Skip to main content

Full text of "Duluth Evening Herald"

See other formats 


i 


1' 


k 


Tide:     DiiUith   eveninf>   HF'RAt.D 


77-6-198] 


Inclusive 

iDat    s: 


Tul 


Aiip    30 


1902 


1902 


Originals  held  by:  MI'S  x    Other 
Prepared  by: 


Owens 


Date: 

Tun  5,  1981 


Filmed  by:     "y"^  Date: 

Rpduction  Ratio:    Voltmeter 


Reduction  Ratio 


/ 


Prelim,  Inspection  by: 


Target  Resolution: 


Forr.iat: 
lA  x__ 

2B 


Camera  No, 
No.  E::pos 


The  Minnesota  Historical  Society  has 
reproduced  the  material  in  this  microfilm 
without  any  purpose  of  direct  or  indirect 
commercial  advantage  in  order  to  preserve 
&  to  secure  it  for  private  study,  scholar- 
ship, and  research. 

The  material  reproduced  may  be  protected 
by  copyright  law.  Any  person  engaging  in 
further  reproduction  of  this  material  may 
be  liable  for  infringement. 


x^^' 


SX^' 


f  / 


7. 


'\ 


<s,. 


",     ^o. 


X'v 


"% 


'''-".  ,  '^y. 


'^fr 


''-/ 


^ 

O      V 


^' 


'^  ..  *-' 


\ 


•^ff 

CnWI 

CMilli 

CN 

^ 

X 

o 


00 


O 


10 
CN 


5  - 


3  s 

.^  — 

a:    i 


O    < 

5  s 


^>. 


^. 


'*»-. 


^^y/X 


I'n.    ^o 


"Or 


''<% 


"^^^J' 


X: 


.-^^^^\o^^ 


..*v 


.<*■'      v-^r- 


v> 


AV^-^ 


^ 


\> 


9,^ 


%^ 


/ 


,/ 


/ 


% 


^       V 


'^;'. 


''''V^ 


.c^^"'  ^\^ 


/ 


\ 


*    « 


i^p^p^p^g  i^i^^^i^fc^ 


10  PAGES. 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERAl 


^ni^ 


TWENTIETH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


TUESDAY.  JULY  i,  1902. 


TWO  CENTS. 


COLONIALS 
REVIEWED 

The  Queen  Reappears  at 
Public  Ceremony. 

Anxiety    For  King's  Re= 
covery  Is  at  an  End. 


Lon.lon,  July  1.— The  following  bul- 
letin was  I'lstfil  at  UuikiriKluim  pal- 
ate at  7  i>.   m.: 

"The  udvancement  In  the  king's  con- 
dition is  maintained.  His  appetite  id 
improvir.t,'  and  the  dressing  of  his 
-wound  is  less  painful.  Hi.s  majesty  is 
•till    fatigued    on    the    least    e.xeition.' 

London.  July  1  -The  reappearance 
today  of  Queen  Alexandra  as  a  par- 
tuipant  in  a  publiL-  eeremony  praoll- 
tally  mariv.s  the  end  of  the  period  uf 
anxiety  caused  by  King  Edwards  con- 
dition. Her  presence  at  the  review  of 
the  colonial  troops  by  the  prinre  of 
Wales  greatly  im  reased  public  etnhusi- 
asui  over  uhiit  in  ii.-'elf  was  a  li.un- 
esMUe  and  interesting  event.  I  pwards 
of  2f.0U  eolonials  were  brought  in  from 
the  \-arious  encanipm.  nts  ami  marched 
through  great  crowds  down  I'onstitu- 
tion  Hill,  whic  hwas  lined  with  trooj  s. 
past  LUukingharii  palate,  which  for  a 
\vpek  has  lieeii  the  center  of  such  su- 
it eine  interest,  and  alnng  the  Mall  to 
the  hoise  guards  j.arade.  The  contin- 
gent present  lepresented  all  paits  of 
the  l?ritish  empire,  with  the  exception 
of  ludia,  whose  troops  will  be  .separ- 
ately reviewed  tomorrow.  The  Cana- 
dian detachment  numbered  600  men  and 
■was  far  the  largest  lody  on  parade. 
The  smallest  detachment  consisted  of 
three  natives  of  the  Island  i>f  St.  Lucia, 
l^oineo.  Ceylon.  Fiji,  the  West  Indies 
generally.  C'vprus,  the  gold  coast  Ni- 
geria. I'ganda  and  other  remote  col- 
onies were  represented  by  native  troops 
in  clothing  of  striking  variety,  while 
straight  from  the  fighting  line  in  South 
Africa,  were  details  from  the  Canadian 
fccouts.  Kitchener's  horse,  and  contin- 
gents from  a  number  of  local  levies 
raised  during  the  war. 

The  <iueen's  appearance  while  on  her 
wav<rfiom  the  palace  to  the  horse 
guards  were  greeted  with  salvos  of 
cheers,  which  increased  in  strength  as 
the  spectati'rs  noticed  that  the  ordeal 
or  tfie  p.-i.'i  week  had  but  little  affected 
her  majesty's  health,  and  noted  the 
absenr  c  of  anv  signs  of  anxiety  as  she 
cheerily  acknowledged  the  congratula- 
tions of  the  public  at  the  uninterrupted 
progiess  of  the  king. 

The  (lueen  was  seated  in  an  open  car- 
riage. Beside  her  was  the  primess  of 
Wales,  and  seated  opposite  were  the 
Princess  Victoria  and  Princess  Charles 
of  r>enmnrk.  Several  carriage.-^,  con- 
taining the  duke  of  Cambridge,  the 
duchess  of  Connaught  and  others,  fol- 
lowed. 
The  prince  of  Wales  was  accompanied 


NELSON  ON 
THEJSSUES 

Address  to  the  Republican 
State  Convention. 

Discusses  the  Tariff  and 
Effect  of  Trusts. 


THE  REPUBLICANS 

IN  CON^^ENTION 

Situation  In  Regard  to  State  Auditorship 
Fight  More  Mixed  Than  Ever. 


by  the  crown  prince  of  DenmarK. 
I'rince  Fndt-rick.  Prince  Charles  of 
i)trnmark  and  their  suites,  and  by  the 
foreign  attaches,  including  Maj.  K.  M. 
Cassatt,  the  Cnlted  States  military  at- 
tache. The  duke  of  Connaught  and 
Lonl  Kobers,  the  commander-in-chief, 
surrounded  by  brilliant  staffs,  roile  be- 
hind the  prince  of  Wales.  The  long 
lines  of  troops  completely  filled  the 
horse  guards  jiarade.  and  their  vaii---- 
galed  uniforms  stood  out  in  vivid  con- 
trast with  the  trees  in  the  park.  Thou- 
samls  of  spectators  filled  the  stands  or 
stood  behind  the  police.  Amcmg  tht  in- 
terested onlookers  was  Prince  '  Kddy  ' 
and  the  other  chiMren  of  the  j.rince  and 
princess  of  Wales.  All  the  colonial 
premiers.  Indian  princes  and  other 
guests  of  the  nation  were  preesnt  to  see 
the  parade. 

The  (lueen  drove  slowly  in  and  out 
of  the  lines  and  the  Prince  of  Wal-s 
closely  inspei  led  the  troops  and  dis- 
mounted and  conferred  metlals  and 
crti.>;s'-'S  on  those  who  had  merite  1 
the  honor,  shaking  hands  with  the  re- 
cipients i>l'   the   Victoria  <'ross. 

Then  followed  the  most  xdcturesijue 
feature  of  the  day.  The  Duke  of 
Connaught,  at  the  head  of  the  troops 
and  facing  the  Prince  of  Wale.s.  in 
clear  tones,  gave  the  command.  "The 
parade  will  give  three  *  heers  for  the 
king,"  and  himself  startetl  the  "hip. 
hip.  ■  In  a  second  the  refrain  was 
taken  up  and  there  arose  cheers  such 
as  London  Scddom  hears,  the  sound 
of  which  must  have  reached  alinos; 
to  the  royal  sick  room,  half  a  mile 
away.  Helmets,  cai>8  and  campaign 
hats  rose  In  waving  confusion  at  the 
bayonet  point  and  the  assembled 
crowds  joined  in  with  equal  vigor.  A 
man  in  the  Canadian  ranks  .shouted 
"And  a  tiger,"  at  which  the  troops 
and  crowd  once  more  yelled  ihem- 
-selves  hoarse.  It  waa  the  first  occa- 
sion since  the  announcement  ot  the 
king's  illne.ss  that  the  general  public 
had  an  opportunity  to  vent  their 
feelings  and  the  people  took  advan- 
tage  of  it. 

After  this,  the  life  guards  rode  up 
to  the  (jUven's  carriage  to  I'.ie  ucccm- 
paniment,  "God  Save  the  King,"  and 
cheers  were  mingled  with  tears  of  the 
women,  many  of  whom  were  deeply 
'affected.  The  queen  drove  slowly 
past  the  troops  to  Buckingham  pal- 
ace, constantly  bowing  and  smiling 
acknowledgements  of  the  jieople's 
greetings;  the  Prince  of  Wales  and 
the  other  members  of  the  royal  fam- 
ily followed,  the  cohmldls  reformed 
in  columns,  and.  amidst  hearty  cheeis 
from  the  crowds,  returned  to  their 
encamtiments. 


St.  Paul,  July  1.— (Si)ecial  to  The 
Herald.)— Wh<  a  the  llepubSlcan  state 
convention  met  at  noon  today.  Senator 
Knule  Nelson  was  presented  as  tem- 
porary chairman.  The  senator  was 
given  an  enthusiastic  reception,  and  at 
once  protteue.l  to  ad«lre.ss  the  conven- 
tiiui.     He  said:  | 

You  have  not   forgotten,  and  -il'  "'  J*^,*   | 
w.ll   rem.-ml.fr  th.    critical    har<    and  jn- 

siiU  sun.ilnK  from  th.-  ""'"^'  ''''  J^i^'J 
lii.ancial  staKnatiou  and  dej.ress  on  whi  h 
lieKan  and  coi.Unu.  d  uiid.r  e  l.-vclan  I  j 
administration.  The  country  was  all  of 
mechanics  and  laborlngm.-n  of  '♦"  >"';'-,=^^,='J 
i.Ue  and  without  worn.  Mone>  thro.it.n 
want  of  confidence,  was  out  <»f  circula- 
tion, and  hard  to  earn  to  ac.|uire  .r  to 
lK)rrow.  The  Industrial,  th.-  Mnaiuial  .m  1 
the  bu8in«.-s  world  wiis  stagnant.  si..,.-i 
i.aralvied  and  in  dread  of  the  future.  Ami 
th.     Bleat    inas.-es   of    the    pe..ple    were    Hlll- 

f.  rinK  restless  and  pining  f-.r  a  way  out 
of  til.'  .lifficiilties  bv  which  tht  y  wer-? 
s<irrounded,  lail  with  no  cl.-ar  purp..i-«. 
In  manv  cnses,  as  t<.  the  prop.-r  roiul  to 
take  It  was  at  such  a  time  an.l  un.l  r 
such  conditions  that  th.-  Democratic  |..ir- 
ly_j,„|,ing.  thev  might  s.-<-ure  poiitlc.il 
suceeHS.  and  beinfc  willing  to  secure  vlc- 
t..rv  and  power  at  any  cost— came  aefore 
the  American  p.-ople  with  their  free  and 
unlimited  colnag.-  of  silver,  seekln*  to 
arrav  labor  aKainat  capital,  and  .lepn- 
<atlrig  the  protection,  by  the  ».)urtw  .inu 
the  executive,  uf  property  against  law- 
I.Ptiness  and  dlford.-r.  And  their  tiro- 
gram  and  policy  wa.«.  as  you  will  t.-- 
member     emphasized    and    int.-nblfied    by 


known  than  the  country  seemed  to  awnk- 
en  to  a  new  being  and  io  a  new  lit*'.  I  ne 
nitfhimare  of  iH-moc-.tey  was  l»asi.  .inU 
the  lejuicinK  was  n  .1  alone  «'<•;'""  j'  ''? 
the  victors.  W  hen  tli.«  war  of  the  great 
rebellion  was  over.  a..d  the  fervor  -'f. 'J-'i- 
ile  had  ceased,  quite  a  number  ol  tne 
van.rui^he.l.  in  their  In»ermost  h'- irts. 
were  gla.l  that  the  I  nion  was  saved  i^o^ 
When  the  greui  p^diti.al  struggl--  of  1>*^ 
was  ov.-r.  there  w  re  many  in.n  w  tio. 
from  the  force  oi  h.iblt.  or  who  l:ke 
drowning  men  ifrssplng  for  a  -itr.iw. 
h.»d  Voted  tht  Denio.n«iic  ticket.  wh> 
were  neverlliele.-.ri.  when  the  heat  of  lhc« 
strife  had  subsided,  h.ippy  In  the  i.-sult 
and  silently  rejolct.l  In  the  success  of 
the  rtepubllcan  pnrtv.  Time  and  more 
than  five  years  of  Kepubllcan  rule  have 
but  served  to  emphafize  th.  great  olva  it- 
r.KM  and  the  great  blesslnga  that  n.ive 
come  to  the  country  as  a  result  of  thai 
victorv  Hut  the  Ropubliean  party  has  rot 
only  staved  the  hand  of  the  dcjstroyer.  it 
has  alxo.  to  a  large  .-xlfnt  and  In  a  ma- 
l.rlal  UeKree.  by  jUihci^l  legislation  and 
a'lmlnistration.  iost'-i  •  >1  i«nd  jjrom.it  •.!  the 
in.1ii.-.tr!a;  an  I  <-«  it.,  ni-.nl  life  and  devel- 
opment  of    the    connft^'. 

The  L>etn<Hr.»tlc  tariff  law  of  1«W,  which. 
for  liick  of  illscrimlnmltig  protectioa.  bred 
Industrial  stagnation  and  was  .-ilso  In- 
Huflri<:>nt  as  a  r«\.  nue  provider,  gave 
wav  to  the  Rrpabllran  tariff  act  i»f  iSifi, 
passed  at  a  speei*:  .s«ssi<in,  called  by 
President  McKinley  (  <r  that  purpose  Im- 
m.'dlatcly  .ifter  his  f!-.«u»jur;i tlon.  Wh.-it- 
.  ver  erltlrl.>!m  may  ''e  pronounced  on 
fiome  of  the  provlMg»>f»  of  this  art— in-l  no 
tariff  act  can  eHoaj>e  >r  !»<  above  all  ^rltl- 
»lsm— It  Is  certain  that  but  for  the  then 
unforeseen    Spanish    war.    It    would    have 


Halden  Has    a    Staunch 

Following  All  Over 

the  State. 


No    Deals    Made   Up   to 

Opening     of     the 

Convention. 


STRIKER  SHOTBY  POLICE 

First  Loss  of  Life  In  Anthracite  Trouble  Occurs   at 

the   William  A.  Colliery   at   Duryea. 

Where  Italian  Is  Shot. 


■Wllkesbnrre.  Pa..  July  1.— The  flrbt 
loss  of  life  during  the  anthracite  strike 
occurred  today  at  the  William  A.  col- 
liey  at  Duryea.  Antonio  Gulsuepe,  an 
Italian,  was  shot  dead  by  one  of  the 
coal  and  iron  iiollcemen  from  behind 
the  stockade.  Reports  differ  as  to 
the  cau.se  of  the  shooting.  The  friends 
of  the  dead  man  say  he  was  walking 
on  the  road  near  the  stockade  when 
he  was  fired  upon.  The  man  was  on 
his  way  from  Scranton  to  Duryea 
at  the  time.  Another  report  is  that 
the  Italian  tried  to  get  over  the  fence 
and  would  not  heed  the  warning  from 
the  policemen  to  go  away.  He  In- 
sisted on  making  his  way  into  the 
stockade  and  was  fired  upon.  There 
Is  much  indignation  over  the  shooting 
and  the  .sheriff  of  Lackawanna  coun- 
ty wa-s  summoned  to  take  steps  to 
preserve  order  as  It  was  reported  that 
there  would  be  an  uprising  among 
the  foreigners  and  that  they  would 
attack  the  stockade  before  night.     The 


body  lay  in  the  roadway  for  some 
time.  The  coal  and  Iron  police  would 
not  venture  outshle  of  the  stockade 
to  remove  It  and  the  people  living  In 
the  vicinity  did  not  want  to  take  it 
avay  until  the  arrival  of  the  coroner. 
When  the  sheriff  of  Lackawanna 
county  reached  the  scene  he  ordered 
the  body  removed  to  an  undertaking 
establishment. 


Pottsville.  Pa.,  July  1.— Several  hun- 
dred strikers  assembled  on  the  .streets 
of  St.  Clair  today  and  headed  by  a 
drum  corps  paraded  around  town. 
They  then  separated  and  marched 
to  the  various  highways  leading  to 
the  washery  of  the  St.  Clair  Coal 
company,  which  commenced  opera- 
tions yesterday.  Workmen  on  their 
way  to  the  washery  were  stopped  and 
were  re<iuested  to  return  home.  This 
many  of  them  did,  but  enough  re- 
ported for  work  to  permit  the  washery 
to  operate  later  In  the  day.  No  vio- 
lence  was   attempted. 


MUST  CLOSE  ON  SUNDAYS 


St.  Louis.  July  l.-A  copy  of  [y>rd  I^ns- 
downes  letter  to  Ambassador  C  hoate, 
accepting  the  Invitation  to  participate 
In  the  World's  fair  was  recwved  today 
from  the  secretary  of  state.  The  display 
to  be  made  by  (Ireat  Britalti.  at  the 
lair  will  consist  largely  of  educational 
and  art  exhibits.  Opportunity  will  also 
he  aff()rded  the  British  manufacturera 
to  make  exhibits. 

Wilbur  F.  Crafts,  of  the  Sabbath  Re- 
form association.  Is  continuing  his  propa- 
ganda for  closing  the  Louisiana  pur- 
chase expo.sitlon  Sundays  despite  the  fact 
that  the  Louisiana  purchase  exposition 
company  has  given  every  evidence  of  a 
tlfm  purpose  to  observe  the  Sun.lay  clos- 
ing clause  of  the  law  orovldlnR  for  fed- 
eral participation  In  the  exposition.  A 
number  of  a<ldUional  letters  from  minis- 
ters and  religious  bodies  were  received 
by  the  exposition  company  today.  Alt  of 
these  letters  were  identical  in  context 
asserting  "a  Sunday  closing  contract  Is 
contemjWated  that  can  be  Ignored  with- 
out redress."  One  of  the  letters,  si.ijned 
by  a  minister  In  Iowa,  encloses  the  prlnt- 


••d  copy  of  a  letter  Identical  In  context 
with   those   recwlved   before. 

Th«  exposition  company  Is  sending  to 
these  correspondent*  copies  of  the  pro- 
ceedings pertaining  to  the  closing  of  the 
exposition  on  Sundays.  They  believe 
that  an  unbiased  examination  of  these 
documents  will  comi)letely  vindicate  the 
exposltitm  officials  from  the  Insinuation 
of  double  dealing  and  e<iulvocation,  which 
Is  laid  upon  them  In  the  crusade  which 
Mr.    Craft    is   conducting. 

In  a  letter  received  from  Commission- 
er Zegglo,  written  at  Florence  on  June 
7.  he  sa\  8  that  the  crown  prince  of 
Slam,  while  In  Florence  recently  mani- 
fested considerable  Interest  In  the 
World's  fair  and  said  that  he  would  cer- 
tainly .spend  a  few  days  In  St.  Louis  on 
his  visit  to  this  country  next  St  ptem- 
bcr. 

Mr.  Zegglo  has  learned  that  King 
Menelik.  of  Abyssinia  desires  to  vi^it 
the  World's  fair.  Mr.  ZckkIo  suRgests 
that  a  formal  Invitation  be  extended  to 
his  majeety  by  the  directors  of  the  ex- 
I>ositlon. 


I  ag 

.    /  •wi 

(  lit 


AGED  SCULPTOR  ENDS  LIFE 


New  York,  July  L— L.  T.  Menninger, 
Id  to  have  been  prominent  some  years 
ago  as  a  sculptor,  has  been  found  dead 
with  a  bullet  hole  in  his  brain,  in  his 
little  shanty  at  a  settlement  four  miles 
from  Atco.  N.  J.  Investigaliyn  shows 
he  had  committed  suicide  by  setting 
the  building  on  tire  and  then  discharg- 


ing a  bullet  into  his  brain.  The  build- 
ing was  saturated  with  'dl.  Scores  of 
letters  from  prominent  sculptors  were 
found  asking  his  advice  and  assistance 
in  various  works.  Twice  a  month  the 
old  man  received  letters  from  Hastings 
on  the  Hudson.  His  only  companions 
were  a  dug  and  seevrai  chickens. 


;^ 


Platform  Agreed  Upon  Is 

a  Very  Ingenious 

Document. 


SENATOR  KNUTE  NELSON. 


the  declarations,  promises  and  animus  cf 
their  standard  bearer.  \N  hatever  ambig- 
uitv  there  there  may  have  been  In  any 
paragraph  of  the  platform  was  cleared  up 
and  made  pliiin  by  the  candidate 

It  was  at  this  juncture,  and  under  these 
conditions,  th.it  the  Renubllc.m  par'y, 
ever  mindful  of  the  welfare  and  best  In- 
terests of  the  American  people.  a«ceoied 
the  waKc  of  battle,  and  took  up  the  de- 
fense of  sound  money,  declare«l  Us  readi- 
ness to  foster  and  protect.  In  harmony, 
both  capital  and  lalK>r.  and  to  preserve 
and  defend  both  against  anarchy,  law- 
lessness  and   disorder, 

Whrn  the  issue  was  first  joined  In  •.hit 
campaign,  the  Democratic  party  left  con- 
fident of  suecesd.  for  at  the  outlet  It 
seemed  as  thouRh  their  new  gospel  had 
captured  the  masseii  of  the  people.  And 
there  were  many  good  men  In  the  country 
who  were  alarmed  at  the  prospect,  and 
fearful  of  the  result.  The  very  boldnes.^ 
and  revolutionary  character  of  the  Dem- 
ocratic platform  and  candidate  was  par- 
alvzlng  and  awe  Inspiring.  But  the  Re- 
publican party,  under  the  leadership  of 
one  of  Its  best  and  n.>ble.m  men— William 
McKlnley— oi>ened  an«l  carried  on  a  .■•am- 
Tialgn  of  eniicatlon.  and  app«'a!ed  with 
faith  and  energy  ti>  the  conscience  and 
jrood  sense  of  the  American  people.  I>oy. 
alty  to  the  true  Interests  of  the  co-jntry. 
ann  faith  In  the  intelligence  and  sober 
iudRment  of  the  masses  was  th.^  founda- 
tir.n  and  corner-stone  of  the  Republican 
lampalfrn. 

The  effervescense.  which  existed  im- 
medls.tely  after  the  Chicago  convention, 
gradually  disappeared  ;»js  men  bejf.in  to 
think,  to  reason,  and  to  see  the  dan^^ra 
of  silver  monomeialism  with  Incidental 
cnntractlon  and  the  danger  of  arraying 
labor  against  capital,  and  thus  paralyz- 
ing and  jeopardizing  t>oth. 

The     tide     was     atemmed,     the  : 

:  creed  and  gospel  of  the  RepublU  : 

:  can  partv  bt.re  fruit.  an<l  In  No-  : 

:  vember  the  American  people  un-  : 

:  der  the  banner  of  the  Republican  : 

:  party,   gained  a   great   and   gl-^rl-  : 

:  ous  victory,  and  were  saved  fr->m 

:  one  of  the  greatest  perils  that  had  ; 

:  confronted   the  country  since  the  : 

:  days  of   the  great   rebellion.  : 

The  result  of  the  elecUoa  was  no  sooner 


provided  the  countrv  with  ample  revenue 
for  Its  current  expenses;  ami  it  is  als  i  cer- 
tain, and  amplv  demonstrated  by  our  ex- 
perience, that  "under  Its  flag  our  country 
nas  enjoyetl  the  greati^t  and  most  iro- 
nounced  commercial  and  Industrial  re- 
\lval  and  continued  i»ri>sperity  in  all  our 
history.  Our  total  foreign  commerce— ex- 
ports and  Imorts- frona  1K>3  to  \W,  inclu- 
sive— a  p»-riod  of  five  years— amounted  to 
$S*,278.T«..i)2i',  with  a  liWianc-  of  Ua-d-  in 
(  iir  favor  for  the  entire  period  of  $«N3.I21,- 
fi>>;  while  our  lotiil  foreign  commerce 
from  1S9T  to  April.  IW.  a  period  of  four 
jears  and  nine  months,  was  flO.OW. 749,877. 
*lth  a  balance  of  trade  In  our  favor  upon 
the  same,  of  the  enormous  sum  of  $2.- 
7.''.*;,73a,S61.  or  an  anrual  average  of  |SV>.3frl,- 
'XfX  It  Is  this  rapkl  and  immense  growth 
of  our  foreign  ira<ie — esi>eclally  the  ji'-eat 
balance  In  our  favor— that  has  alarmed 
and  frightened  so  many  countries  of  Ku- 
rope.  'They  fear  find  aee  In  It— and  Well 
they  may— a  loss  rif  their  industrlil  .-.nd 
lominerclal  sapreniac.v'  and  Its  departure 
to  and  vesture  In  the  great  republic  of  the 
West.  American  products  of  the  farm 
and  factory,  under  the  momentum  of  en- 
larged production,  reaulftng  from  a  ^'>-n\ 
home  market,  are  fnvadmg  with  Irresisu- 
b!e  force  ail  countries  of  the  civilized 
world.  And  this  is  n|erelv  the  overdow 
of  our  production  over  the  home  dem  tnd. 
The  domestic  trade  of  our  country  since 
1^97.  resulting  from  our  grent  industrial 
revival  and  Increa^eil  proifuctlve  capacity 
has  more  than  kept  pi'e  with  our  /r>rcign 
commerce,    and    has    Irtcreased    with    even 

f treat er  force  and  volume  Ca|iltal  has 
>een  and  still  Is  abundant,  and  labor 
finds  no  lack  of  emnl'>yment  at  fair 
wages.  And  In  many  industries  the  de- 
mand for  the  output  Is  In  excess  of  and 
ontnins  the  productive  capacity.  Many 
mill  and  factories  have  received  orders 
for  months  In  advnnce  of  the  time  tn 
which  they  cati  be  filled.  And  there  have 
been  many  InsfanceB  and  localities  where 
there  has  been  a  scarify  of  tatmr. 

This  high  degree  of  prosperity  among 
our  people  Is  all  the  more  remarkable  be- 
cause It  occurs  at  a  time  when  many  ot 
the  countries  of  the  old  world  are  suf- 
fering from  Indiuitrhll  stagn.itlon.  which 
la  attested  by  the  fart  that  immigration 
is  pouring  to  cmr  sh<x^es  from  those  cou.i- 


(Contlnued   on   Page  7.) 


St.  Paul.  July  1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Former  State  Senator  Mas- 
terman,  chuirinan  of  the  state  central 
committee.  called  the  Republican 
state  convention  to  order  a  few 
minutes  after  noon  in  the  big  audi- 
torium In  this  city.  Secretary  C  C. 
Whitney  read  the  call  for  the  conven- 
tion and  llev.  J.  S.  Montgomery,  of 
Minneapolis,  delivered  the  invocation. 
Then  Chairman  Masterman  presented 
the  name  of  I'nited  Slates  Senator 
Knute  Nelson  for  temporary  chair- 
man. The  selection  was  approved  by 
a  hearty  burst  of  applause,  at  the 
conclusion  ot  which  he  addressed  the 
convention. 

Ciimmittees  were  named  as  follows: 

Credentials— C.  A.  Morey.  chairman, 
P.  H.  Stolberg,  T.  L.  Schurmeler,  J. 
G.  Lawrence,  Victor  Johnson,  A.  B. 
Kelly,  George  Knutst>n,  John  H. 
Smith,  VV.  K.  Harrington,  C.  W. 
Stltes,  E.  K.  Itoverud,  Frank  T.  VI- 
bert,  A.  E.  Ulce.  H.  O.  Gross.  11.  H. 
Medlcraft,  A.  F.  Ferris,  O.  O.  San- 
sorp,    John    Paulsen    and    J.    Alley. 

Permanent  organization  and  rules — 
•W.  C.  Masterman,  W.  H.  Putnam, 
Ce«ii-ge  T^onii>8on,  Joseph  Criderl' ak, 
J  wi  Nash,  W.  A.  Sperry,  F.  W.  Lar- 
son, Elmer  E.  Adams.  Fred  Greliier, 
F.  D.  Brown.  H.  S.  Ryan,  D.  S.  Hall. 
C.  F.  Marly.  H.  S.  Melford.  H.  K. 
Cobb,  George  C.  Thorp.  E.  E.  Dean 
and   Henry  Selb. 

Resolutions— W.  G.  Grlmshaw.  F.  C. 
Stevens,  George  W.  Somei^-llle,  E.  L. 
Ho.^'pes,  Conde  Hainlln,  Fred  Van  Du- 
zee  Timothy  E.  Byrnes.  Samuel  Lord, 
Gustaf  Wldel,  R.  B.  Jlrower.  Herman 
Muehlberg,  G.  S.  Ives.  Sam  Swenin- 
sen,  L.  M.  Willcuis.  J.  F.  Rosenvald, 
Daniel  Shell.  C.  tJ.  Kapp,  W.  Barker, 
H.  Dykenian,  F.  E.  Putnam  and  A.  N. 
Dare.  The  convention  then  took  a 
recess  till  Z:'i\i  p.  ni. 

St.  Paul.  July  1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Roorbacks  were  the  order  of 
the  day  bright  and  early  this  morning. 
Somebody  got  up  before  the  sun  to 
si)read  rei>orts  calculated  to  Jar  the  sit- 
uation,- and  up  to  noon  It  was  a  little 
dilllcult  to  cahulaie  their  result.  It  was 
reiKirted.  with  great  attenticm  to  detail, 
that  Halden  had  l)een  sold  out  by  his 
delegation  to  Iver.son.  that  Pidgeon  had 
been  cut  out  of  his  Twin  City  votes  in 
the  interests  of  Reese,  and  that  H.  J. 
Miller,  of  Luverne,  was  to  be  lugged 
out  for  lieutenant  governor.  The  whole 
story  was  utterly  ridiculous.  Inconsist- 
ent and  Improbable,  but  there  Is  no 
story  too  absurd  to  be  believed  by 
somebody,  and  the  reports  caused  con- 
siderable stir.  Jaiobson  was  (juite  busy 
rej.eating  the  story,  his  version  being 
that  Halden  had  been  sold  out  to  the 
steel  trust  by  his  friends,  and  that 
there  was  to  be  a  stamiiede  for  Iver- 
son. 

The  situation  was.  therefore,  more 
mixed  than  ever.  On  the  whole  It 
seemed  probable  this  morning  that 
Ivers<in  would  lead  on  the  first  ballot, 
with  Jacobson  and  Halden  coming  close 
together  In  the  number  of  votes  they 
would  receive.  What  might  happen 
then  was  purely  a  matter  of  conjecture 
not  of  positive  statement.  Tftere  are 
many  dele.gates  that  will  vote  for  Hal- 
,  den  If  Jac<ihson  cannot  be  landed,  and 
!  thei-e  are  others  who  are  for  Iverson 
that  will  throw  to  Halden  If  they  see 
there  is  danger  that  Jacobson  will  be 
nominated.  What  these  elements 
amount  to  was  part  of  the  mess  of 
things  that  lent  uncertainty  to  the 
whole  situation.  It  had  been  supposed 
that  combinations  would  be  made  last 
night,  hut  none  of  any  consequence 
took  place,  so  far  as  could  be  learned. 
The  St.  Louis  county  steering  commit- 
tee. Senators  Hawkins  and  Daugherty 
and  Col.  Graves,  was  given  full  power 
to  act  by  the  delegation  caucus,  and 
this  morning,  when  the  caucus  was 
called  together  again,  the  members  left 
it  all  to  the  committee. 

I'll  to  noon  there  did  not  seem  to  be 
anything  very  definite  for  anybody  to 
tie  to,  and  no  deals  had  been  made. 
Last  night  the  Second  district  decided 
to  stan<l  by  Everett,  of  Fairmont,  for 
clerk,  but  It  did  not  appear  that  he 
had  any  grent  amount  of  strength  to 
throw,  and  It  was  clear  that  If  a  tie-up 
was  arranged  with  him  votes  would 
be  lost  in  the  Pidgeon  and  Keese  dis- 
tricts. Pidgeon  Is  rather  better  fixed, 
but  It  was  questionable,  whether  he 
could  handle  a  great  deal  for  anybody 
besides  Pidgeon.  On  the  whole,  while 
Halden  has  a  staunch  following  all 
over  the  state,  the  lack  of  certainty 
on  anything  made  conditions  rather 
unsatisfactory  this  morning,  though 
his  friends  by  no  means  lost  any  of 
their  hope  or  courage.  IalsX.  night 
predictions  that  Halden  and  Pidgeon 
would  be  the  winners  were  freely 
made,  but  this  morning  predictions 
and   prophets  were  scarce. 

One  of  the  most  brilliant  things  In 
the  convention  Is  the  platform.  agr*^d 
upon  last  night  after  consultation  with 
all  Interests.  The  document  Is  to  be 
commended  for  the  ingenious  manner 
in  which  the  Republican  hark  is 
steered  through  dangerous  shoals. 

BTILLMAN    H.    BINGHAM. 


GOVERNOR  VAN  SANT. 


DULUTH'S  FINE  SHOWING 

At  St.  Paul  In  Favor  of  Odin  Maiden's   Candidacy— > 

Senator  Nelson  Refers  to  Sede  as 

the  Next  Congressman. 


St.  Paul.  July  1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Duluth  arrived  an  the 
ground  yesterday  afternoon  headed  by 
the  Third  Regiment  band,  and  St. 
Paul  and  all  of  the  state  o'  Minne- 
sota knew  that  she  was  on  the  ground 
and   meant   business. 

The  turn-out  was  magnlfh  ent,  and 
it  came  in  two  installments,  each  as 
enthusiastic  as  it  could  be. 

The  first  crowd,  leaving  t'uluth  at 
9  o'clock  yesterday  morning,  got  into 
St.  Paul  at  2:50.  and  was  mot  at  the 
station  by  the  Third  Keglni.nt  band 
of  twenty  pieces. 

The  second  contingent  arrived  on 
the  evening  train  at  6::iO  o'c  ock,  and 
those  who  had  come  before,  with  the 
band,   met   them. 

With  the  procession  led  ty  Major 
McGuffin.  the  veteran  drum  major  of 
the  Third  regiment,  they  marched  up 
the  principal  streets  of  St.  Paul,  two 
abreast,  with  the  band  pla:,ing  and 
the  line  spread  out  over  a  block  or 
m()re. 

Both  processions  went  to  the  Wind- 
sor, but  the  second  had  a  pleasant 
little  inversion.  It  stopped  at  the 
Merchants,  and  Senator  Knute  Nel- 
son, who  was  stopping  there,  came 
out  and  made  a  neat  little  address 
from  the  hotel  steps.  He  jollied  Du- 
luth. and  said  he  knew  it  vould  do 
the   state   credit  In  its  candU'ates   and 

^LATTORM 


Adopted  By  the  llepub- 
lican    Convention- 
Straddle  on  Cuba. 


St.  Paul,  July  1.— (Special  to 
aid.)— Following  Is  the  text  of 
f«irm  adopted  by  the  Rcpubl! 
convention: 

The  Republicans  of  Mlnneso 
bled  In  state  convention,  re; 
platf.irm  adopted  by  the  Renu 
tional  convention  In  Philadeli> 
and  pledge  aiyw  their  moat  lo> 
lo   its   principles. 

We  mourn  the  tragic  death  < 
president.    William   McKlnley. 
sen,  aoldler  and  statesman  he 


The  Her- 
the   plat- 
can    state 

a,  assem- 
ifllrm     the 

bllcan  na- 
ila  In  1900 
al  support 


if  our  late 
As  a  cltl- 
.lelded  his 
)n  a  place 

w.e  K.e„v  ..- -.  - --,  world  and 

Tlned  In  the  hearts  of  hia  country- 


De»l    !<ei>ici:    i^'    •••»    ^ /'.v,„ 

among  the  great  leaders  of  the 
la  ensTi  .      ^.--  ■ 

We  cordially  endorse  the  ab 
trlotlc  administration  of  Presld 
velt  We  are  proud  of  his  mani 
hiS  purity  and  his  devotion  to 
esta  of  the  country  and  nledg 
earnest  support  of  the  Hepu 
Minne.vota  In  all  his  efforts  t 
and  advance  the  prosperity  of 
at  home,  and  the  g.ory  of  tt 
abroad.  ,    ,„ 

The  Republicans  of  Mlnnes< 
tne  death  of  their  peerless  I 
statesman,  Cushman  K.  Davis 
last  convention  of  our  party  in 
He  was  a  brave  soldier,  one  of 
wisest  and  most  trusted  stat. 
love<l  by  the  people  and  had  \ 
during  fame  by  his  illustrloi 
We  revere  his  memory  and  de< 
his   loss.  ^  , 

We  congratulate  the  people 
sota  upon  the  patriotic  and  bv 
administration  of  Governor  \a 
other  offii  ials  of  the  state.  W« 
commend  the  conscientious  a 
supervision  by  the  governor  o 
institutions.  HU  official  efforts 
contiifUaUy    directed    to    an    n. 


In  its  voice  In  the  make-up  of  thtf 
platform.  He  had  always  loved  Du- 
luth, and  he  admired  its  marvelous, 
progress.  When  he  first  went  to 
congress  in  18S3  as  the  representative 
of  the  Duluth  district,  and  tried  to 
get  a  little  aiiproprlatlon  for  the  har- 
bor, they  shook  Proctor  Knott'a 
sjieech  on  Duluth  in  his  face  and  said 
it  was  not  much  of  a  town.  They; 
cannot  sav  thst  now,  and  It  was  go- 
ing to  be  a  great  commercial  city. 
He  was  inoud  of  Duluth  and  of  Du- 
luth Kcjiublicans.  In  concluding  he 
said  that  he  noticed  J.  Adatn  Bede  la 
the  crowd,  and  jtresumed  that  un- 
doubtedly he  would  be  the  next  repre- 
sentative of  the   district   In  congress. 

The  spectacle  of  200  citizens  of  Du- 
luth coming  150  miles  in  the  interests 
of  their  home  candidate,  and  bring- 
ing along  the  best  band  in  the  state  to 
put  a  lively  spirit  Into  the  situation, 
had  much  effect.  That  meant  en- 
thusiasm at  home  for  the  Duluth  can- 
didate, and  it  representee!  votes  that 
the  ticket  would  gain  by  having  a 
man  so  honored  in  his  own  communl- 
tv  on  the  ticket. 

Last  night,  while  the  Windsor  wa» 
full  of  caucuses  and  gatherings  whosa 
importance  was  not  by  any  means  ia 
proportion  to  the  number  present,  the 
Third  Regiment  band  was  di.scoursinjf 
magnificent  Halden  music  outside, 
and  the  Minneapolis  Flambeau  club 
was  marching  about  with  a  drum 
corDS  In  the  Interests  of  Ray  Jones. 
STILLMAN  H.  BINGHAM. 


upright  administration  of  state  matters- 
It  has  been  the  settled  policy,  as  declared 
In  the  laws  of  this  state,  for  a  quarter  oC 
a  centurv,  that  competing  lines  of  rail- 
way shall  not  be  merged,  we  believe  that 


e  and  pa- 
?nt  Roose- 
y  courage, 
the  inter-  i 
e   him   the 
blloH^s    of  I 
J   continue  i 
the  people  j 
e   republic  I 

ta  lament 
eader  and 
,  since  the 
this  state, 
the  purest, 
•smen,  be- 
/on  an  en- 
18  service, 
ply  mourn 

of  Mlnnc- 
^lne»8  like 
:i  Sant  and 

especially 
id  lailhful 
f  the  state 

have  been 
irnest    and 


the  protection  of  the  citizen  an«l  his  prop, 
ertv,  as  well  as  the  safety  of  the  state, 
rests  In  oljedience  to  law,  and  we  there- 
fore heartily  commend  Governor  Vai 
Sant  In  his  efforts  to  enforce  the  laws  of 
this  state  against  the  consolidation  ol 
competing   lines  at   railway. 

We  are  in  favor  of  such  legislation  ag 
will  equalize,  as  far  t.s  possible,  the  bur.* 
dens  of  taxation,  and  require  all  persona, 
corporations  and  property  to  bear  theiff 
lust  proportion  of  cuch  taxation.  The 
legislative  branch  of  our  government 
having  decided  that  certain  constitutional 
amendments  arc  necessary  before  such 
legislation  can  l»e  adopted,  we  pledge  our 
party  to  support  these  constitutional 
amendments.  We  also  pledge  our  party 
to  support  the  proposed  amendment  in* 
creasing  the  gross  earnings  tax  of  rail* 
roads  to  4  per  cent. 

We  endorse  the  course  of  the  adminis- 
tration of  peace  and  order  and  of  civil 
government   In   the   Philippine   islands. 

We  favor  the  policy  of  encouraging  th« 
participation  of  the  Inhabitants  or  thf 
Philippine  Islands  In  their  domestic  gov- 
ernment to  the  largest  extent  jxtssllile. 
whenever  peace  and  order  are  restore<| 
and  they  demonstrate  intelligence,  cap* 
acltv  and  a  desire  for  such  respfmslbility. 

We  condemn  those  who  continue  to  re* 
slst  the  authority  of  the  I'nlted  States* 
either  openly  In  the  Philippines,  or  se* 
cretiv  at  home,  .and  wee  ondmen  strongly 
the  malignant  attacks  upon  our  army  and 
navv.  which  have  won  for  the  people  of 
the  "rnlted  States,  whether  upon  foreign" 
tir  domestic  soil  or  sea,  lmperisbabl« 
fame. 

>»  e  adhere  to  the  t»oHcv  of  protection^ 
Under  It  our  Industries  have  developed, 
the  opportunities  for  labor  have  been  In- 
creased and  our  countrv  has  passed  frond 
a  state  of  business  depression  and  ter- 
rible suffering,  to  the  most  remarkablo 
activity  and  prosperity  tn  the  history  oC 
the  world.  T'nder  this  doctrine  we  favfir 
such  modification  In  our  tariff  scheduleg 
as  Is  now.  or  may  from  time  to  time.  b« 
required  by  changing  conditions  to  re^ 
move  any  burdens  from  our  people  and 
to  hold  and  extend  our  trade  among  th« 
natloiw. 

We  heartily   favor  the  wider  extenslni^ 
of  our  markets  for  the  sale  of  all  Amerl-j 

(Continued  on  Page  8.) 


/ 


t  I 


U 


m 


1 


i 


j 


8 


REFLECTS 
ON  CONSUL 


Attorney  Knowles  In  the 

Mueller  Case  Hints  at 

Possible  Partiality. 


Thinks   Consul    In   Ger« 

many  Is  Not  Acting 

Properly. 


Witnesses    Examined   as 
to  Personal   Appear- 
ance oi  Mueller. 


In  the  Miitllor  case  today  Attorney 
Knowlos  for  the  Mueller  hoirs  IntimLil.il 
that  s  'mt'boay  ha.s  bot-n  tamptiinK  witii 
an  AnurU-aii  condul  In  Germany  and  for 
that  reason  the  depositions  that  the 
couu^vl  exjtoited  have  nut  bo  reeeivcJ. 
He  -••aid  that  the  matter  is  already  being 
Inve-sti^'uted,  for  the  reason  that  there  is 
a  teeliiij;  that  the  consul  is  partial  and 
has  delayed  the  tukiim'  of  depositii.ns. 
The  e.utisol  for  Katriiia  Mueller  and  the 
Cuuns.-l  !'ur  the  ii'.aititifl'.s  denied  any  effort 
on  their  pan  to  iiilluenee  the  American 
consul  aii.1  the  examination  of  witnesses 
Was    i>roeeeded    with. 

Mr.-i.  Jai-'b  Sehiiler  was  on  the  stand 
this  ni.irniri^.  She  w<i3  i  >nfr.>nte(l  wltli 
the  f'Mir  all'-sed  Mueller  3i>ns  and  asked 
to  point  out  wherein  there  is  any  similiir- 
Itv  betw>H,n  their  features  and  thi>i<e  of 
Johann  .Mueller,  as  she  r--niembered  him. 
^VItness  .said  Charles  Mueller  has  p.  taee 
tfial  verv  much  re^sembU  d  Johann  Muel- 
ler; that"  Au^u.st  Mueller  h;us  hamls  like 
the  de.edeul;  that  Itudolph  has  similar 
cheek  Ivines,  and  Otio  has  a  torehead  <-e- 
•enibliiii;  Johann  Mtieller. 

Mrs.  S-huler  saiil  she  first  knew  Muel- 
ler in  IVU  when  ha  beKan  oominK  to  her 
home  to  talk  to  her  husband,  the  two 
man  having  adjoinii.s  cliams  on  the 
ranse.  She  distinctly  remimberod  that 
Mueiler  hid  I'Ves  between  a  blue  and  a 
gray,  that  he  had  some  sort  of  a  mark  on 
hi.s  foretif-ad  that  he  covered  with  hair 
and  that  he  sometimes  wore  eairl";4S. 
That  part  of  her  testimony  agreed  with 
that  of  Mrs.  Mueller,  whom  the  witness 
said  shf  knew,  and  the  cross  examina- 
tion was  aloii:<  the  line  of  showniK  that 
the  women  hid  often  talked  Mueller's 
characterlsii  ovir  and  that  iH-rhajis 
certain  disii  .,;ui^^hin>f  features  misht 
have  b<H'n  suijgested  from  one  to  the 
other.  i>n  tl'.e  cross  examination  the 
■witness  eoviUl  not  describe  any  other  of 
her  friends  with  so   much  exactness. 

Miss  Maud  Wallace,  of  W.st  I>u!uth. 
^Ms  also  a  witness  this  mornlnp.  She 
knew  Johann  Mueller  when  he  was  in  the 
habit  of  coming  to  her  home  several  y^eirs 
a^o.  Mueller  had  a  claim  adjoinlnK  ihat 
of  her  broth'-r  and  the  talk  wis 
mostly  about  tho  land.  She 

Identified  one  of  the  pictures 

iu  tlic  exhibit  as  a  very  good  like- 
ness of  the  Mn.'ller  that  slie  had  kn  >'.vn, 
and  when  th"  Miteller  sons  were  placed 
before  her  she  selected  August  Mueliir  as 
very  closely  resembling  th.-  Mueller  she 
had  known.  In  describing  Johann  Muel- 
ler, she  said  the  back  of  his  htvid  wis 
rather  Hat  his  nose  large,  with  lir<e 
nostrils,  ihin  se.uare.  jaw  prominent,  eye- 
brows h.-.ivy.  that  he  walke<l  with  a 
stoop,  and  was  very  reticent  al>out  his 
business. 

Yisterday  afternoon.  Dr.  Stnoker.  one 
of  thos«'  -called  to  assist  In  tho  disinter- 
ment of  the  alleged  r-.-malns  of  Joh':i.nn 
Wiieller,  testified  to  the  opening  of  the 
coffin  and  condition  of  the  remains.  He 
said  Mrs.  Mueller  ''xhlblted  great  -^ni  >- 
tion  and  that  she  seemed  t.j  recognize  the 
remains  as  tho.se  of  her  husbanil.  but 
that  in  his  opinion  the  process  of  de- 
composition had  so  far  set  in  as  to  make 
«ny   identiticatl'>n   imjiossible. 

.•\nother  witness  yesterday  afternoon 
\v-as  George  Paulus.  of  South  Superior, 
who  cl.iims  to  have  known  Mueller  in 
l)nluth  fourteen  y-ara  ago.  I'aulus  said 
that  Mue!l.>r  told  him  that  he  had  served 
in  the  German  army  and  that  he  had  a 
wife  and  six  chlMr.-n  and  had  lived  In 
Detroit.  Cross  examined,  witness  said  he 
believed  Mrs.  Mueller  to  be  entitled  to  the 
property  an-i  that  he  would  do  all  m  hia 
power  to  help  her  get  It.  The  court  :  ub- 
jected  the  witness  to  a  careful  examin- 
ation relative  to  the  reason  he  never  told 
an>body,  not  even  his  wife,  of  the  confi- 
dence that  Mueller  hail  reposed  in  liim 
V  Itnos.':  .s.iid  that  he  could  not  exp'afn  it" 

U  llliani  Wallace,  of  West  Duluth,  wa'^ 
B'.so  (  xamlned  todav  relative  to  his 
knowledge  of  .Afueller  when  he  Is  alleged 
to   have   visH.-d   the  defendants   home 

It  Is  understood  that  the  defens.^  will 
hav,.  Its  testimony  all  in  by  tomorrow 
evening  op  rhursd.iy.  depending  IiirgeJv 
r>n  thf>  time  taken  up  in  the  cross-exam- 
ination. 


AGED  NEGRO 

Wins     His     Suit    For    Seven 
Thousand  Dollars. 

Pt.  Louis.  July  1.— Final  judgment 
has  been  rendered  by  the  court  of  ap- 
peals at  Jefferson  City  whereby  Wyatt 
Ryans.  the  old  negro  body  servant 
of  the  late  Dr.  Charles  H.  Bradford, 
comes  into  the  possesi^ion  of  $7,333. 
"When  tho  .suit  was  begun  .several 
years  ago  It  attracted  a  great  deal  of 
attention  by  reason  of  the  peculiar 
circumstances    surrounding    the    case. 

Dr.  Bradford  was  an  Invalid  and  for 
year.s  l>efore  hi.s  death  required  the 
services  of  a  body  .servant.  No  regu- 
lar wages  were  paid  Ryans,  who  sued 
after  hi.s  employer's  death,  with  the 
result   just    mentioned. 

Shoes  For  Men  and  Women 

Tleduced    in    price   during    the   anniver- 
eary  sale  of  Phillips  &  Co. 


I 


Removal ! 


On  or  before  July 
ist,  I  will  move 
from  201  W.  Super- 
ior St.  into  my  new 
quarters  at 

12  West  Snperior  Street, 

Near  Lake  Avenue. 


R.  Krojanker 

Leading:    Furrier. 


FAYING  UP. 

Collection  of  Dog  Licenses 

Progressing— Some 

Are  Slow. 

Since  the  tirst  of  May  the  city  has 
letvivel  $i:ttJ2  from  <log  lic.-n.ses.  (»f 
this  amount  |1«1'2  has  been  jiaid  Into 
the  tittice  of  the  treasurer  and  fM>>  has 
leen  paid  at  the  city  celrks  oHice  in 
fees. 

The  dog  owners  are  a  little  slow  In 
taking  out  licenses  this  year,  and  the 
police  depiirtnient  has  lieen  caileii  on 
to  hurry  them  up  soni  ■.  As  usual,  the 
police  art*  meeting  with  opposition  in 
giving  the  warnings,  and  several  men 
liave  had  to  I'e  taken  into  court  befoie 
they  Would  pay  their  licenses. 

So  far  there  are  l;{a7  male  dogs  and 
iHily  45  female  tlogs  licensed.  It  is 
roughly  estimated  that  about  6(X>  doss 
are  still  without   ll'u:.'  licenses. 

MIDDLE  OF  JULY. 

Water   System   to   Woodland 
to  Be  Ready  Then. 

A\'oodland  cannot  celebrate  the 
Fourth  of  July  with  Truel.>-en"s  extra 
wet.  I)ut  there  is  every  indication  that 
the  city  water  systeoi  exten^ion  to  that 
beautiful  suburb  will  be  in  operation  by 
Julj    Ij. 

It  was  expected  that  the  Woodland 
extension  would  be  tinisheil  by  the  tirst 
of  the  present  month,  but  there  was 
some  delay  in  manufacturing  tho 
pumjiing  machinery  fur  the  auxiliary 
t>lant. 

Abr.ut  27.000  feet  of  water  and  gas 
pipe  will  be  umlerground  by  the  end  of  j 
ne.\t  week,  and  had  it  been  p<».ssible  to  j 
get  the  jiumping  machinery  early  this 
work  would  have  been  finished  during 
the  present  week. 


Cost  ot  the  Boer  War. 

It  has  been  generally  conceded  that 
England  would  eventually  conquer  the 
Boer  forces  in  South  Africa,  but  when 
the  end  came,  she  found  the  cost  to 
have  reached  an  enormous  Jiguie. 
There  tire  many  per.si.ns  who  also  sp'-nd 
large  sums  of  money  in  a  vain  .search 
for  health.  They  take  all  kind  of  medi- 
cines, which  at  the  best  only  giv.-  tem- 
porary relief,  and  the  patient  is  as  ftir 
fiom  recovery  as  tit  the  start.  The  re- 
sult is  different  with  those  who  use 
HostettPr's  Stomach  Hitters  for  indi- 
gestion, dyspepsia.  heartV>urn.  consti- 
ptition.  biliousness,  in.somnia  or  ma- 
laria, fever  and  ague.  It  positively 
cures.  Hundreds  of  persons  have  s.iid 
so,  and  many  jirominent  physicians  :ind 
druggists  always  recommend  It.  lie 
sure  to  try  It.  Oui  private  stamp  is 
over  the  neck  of  the  bottle. 


A  Nasty  Blaze. 

An  electi  ic  flat.  i:on  started  a  Are  In 
the  residence  of  John  Panton.  at  ir>:{L' 
Kitst  First  street,  last  evening,  and  al- 
tkungh  it  at  no  time  threatened  the  de- 
struction of  the  house,  which  i.s  a 
double  one.  the  other  half  being  tueu- 
pled  by  Dr.  Murray,  the  tire  was  a 
nasty  one.  The  iron  burned  through 
the  tloor  of  the  billiard  mom  .m  the 
third  door  and  ran  under  the  Moor  to- 
ward the  walls.  The  walls  and  floor 
hail  to  be  chopped  considerably  in  both 
residences  to  get  at  the  blaz«>.  but  even- 
tu.illy  it  was  .stamjied  out.  The  repairs 
necessary  because  of  the  fire  wlil 
amount  to  considerable. 


riLKS  CI-RKD  WITHOrrTHK  KXIFK 

Itching.  BllnJ.  BleeJiiiK  or  ProtniJin;,'  Piles.  No 
Curo.  No  Pay.  All  Jrueirists  are  autliorizeJ  by  the 
manufacturers  ot  Paso  Ointment  to  refunj  money 
where  it  fails  to  cure  any  case  of  piles,  no  matter  of 
how  ionji  stan,lin>;.  Cures  orjinary  case*  in  six 
•Jays;  the  worst  cases  In  fourteen  Jays.  One  appli- 
cation fives  ease  and  rest.  Relieves  itching  instant- 
ly, fhis  is  a  new  Jiscovi-ry  anj  is  the  only  pile 
remeJy  sol  J  on  a  pfjsltive  ijuarantee.  nocure  no  pay. 
Price  ^oc.  If  your  Jruj:j:ist  Jon't  keep  it  in  stocl< 
senj  us  50C  in  stamps  and  we  will  torwarj  sam.-  hy 
mail.  Manufactured  by  Papi.s  MtoiciNr  c,( ,,.  St 
Louis.  Mo.,  who  also  manufacture  the  ceiL'trateJ 
cold  cure.  Laxative  Bromo-C)ulnine  TaMits. 


An  Exciting  Half  Hour. 

Mrs.  Nob'.es,  of  T.>ronto.  iier  throe 
il3ui,'htors  and  a  party  of  frit-nds  were 
passenger*  on  the  Hurunlc  last  nisht. 
Vne  wnole  party  was  br>unl  for  St.  Paul 
and  they  hail  about  twenty-five  minutes 
m  which  to  mike  the  train.  Thi.v  wur. 
met  a'  the  boat  by  James  A.  Smitn.  wh  > 
Is  Mrs.  Nobles'  cousin  and  bv  Mrs.  Kd- 
war.i  L).  Crook,  of  St.  i'aul.  who  Is  h.  r 
daughter.  After  a  <llvelv  hustle  the 
ladi.'S  were  safely  landed  on  th-  train, 
when  to.  their  dUmav  they  dl.s.  overed 
that  thi-y  could  not  set  their  I>aK<aKe 
through  the  custom  house  until  tnlay 
and  as  the  train  was  already  pulling  out, 
all  that  could  be  lione  was  to  iDmhar.l 
Mr.  .Siiiitl;  with  buiicne*i  of  kev.s.  ba^Kage 
checks  ami  voclferjus  directions  how  t.> 
forw.ird  the  baggage  and  away  went  the 
party  of  nne  or  ten  ladles  without  even 
o.ne  aatclud  among   .hem. 

Lester  Park. 

This  most  popular  summer  resort  and 
picnic  grounds  at  the  head  of  the  lakes, 
^re  preparing  for  a  great  day  the 
Fourth.  !.,,%  llrosse's  orchestra  has  full 
charge  of  the  music,  and  there  will  b*» 
dancing  in  both  pavilions  afternonn  and 
evening,  rain  or  shine.  There  will  be 
games  of  amusements  for  those  that  do 
no  wish  to  dance. 

No  gambling  and  no  intoxicating 
luiuors  win  be  allowed. 


Chamberlain's  Colic,  Cholera 
and  Diarrhoea  Remedy. 

The  uniform  success  of  this  remedy 
has  made  it  the  most  popular  prepara- 
tion in  use  for  bowel  complaints.  It 
is  everywhere  recognized  as  the  nnv? 
remedy  that  can  always  be  depended 
upon  and  that  is  plea.sant  to  take.  It 
is  estiecially  valuable  for  summer 
diarrhoea  in  children  and  l.s  undoubt- 
edly the  means  of  saving  the  lives  of 
a  great  many  children  each  year.  For 
sale  at  Boycc'a  drug  store. 


America's   Summer   Resorts. 

When  it  b-Kiiis  to  get  hot  and  dry. 
one's  thoughts  naturally  turn  toward 
the  lakes  and  rivers  and  the  .seashore 
of  New  York  and  New  England,  and 
we  begin  to  wonder  how  much  It  would 
require  of  time  and  money  to  make  the 
trtp.  A  lot  of  these  questions  are  an- 
Hewered  and  a  lot  of  information  given 
free  in  "Four-Track  Series,"  No.  3. 
"America's  Summer  Rpsorts."  Sent  on 
receopt  of  a  2-cent  stamp,  by  tJeorge 
H.  Daniels,  general  passenger  agent. 
New  York  Central  &  Hudson  Rivet- 
railroad.  Grand  Central  station  New- 
York. 


The  New  20-Hour  Train  From 
Chicago   to  New  York 

Established  June  l-'dh  Is  known  as  the 
Pennsylvania  Special  and  is  one  of  six 
New-  York  trains  running  from  Chi- 
cago over  the  Pennsylvania  Route. 
Find  out  about  all.  or  any  i)artlculac 
one.  by  addressing  H.  R.  Derlng.  A. 
G.  P.  Agt..  248  South  Clark  street. 
Chicago. 


Shoes  For  Boys  and  Girls. 

Buy  them  during  our  anniversary 
sale.  Prices  were  never  so  low.  Come 
in  tomorrow.  PHILLIPS  &  CO. 


\ 


TIIEDULUTII  EVENfNU  IIEU.Vi^I):   TUESDAY,  JI'IA'  1,  1902. 


r 


Silk  SpeciA.!^.  [ 

4*80  St  yd — Black  and  col- 
ored Taffetas — a  good  assortment  of 
colors  including  white — regular  value 
59c  a  yard — American  Sale  price  48c  yd. 


Silk  Headquarters  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 


OltE:ATEST     DAYLIGHT    STORE. 


Vmbi-elia.  Specia^ls 

In  case  of  rain— be  prepared. 

95c— lor  #1.21^  English  Gloria  Umbrellas 

— steel  :od,  P.tragon   frame — close   roll  — large   variety — 
Coni^o  jnd  other  natural  wocd  handles. 

$l.SO— for  $1.^0  Union  Silk  Umbrellas— 

Pdragor,  frame -close  roll— steel   rod— pearl  or   natural 
wood  handles— nicely  trimmtd— regular  $1.50  Umbrellas 
-at  $1.10. 


Specia^l  America^n  Sa^le  Offeriiv^! 


TKe  Stock  of  Ca^rpets,  R^xi^s,  I>r;^ 


and  Cuirtai.itis  From.  ( ""7.1^;^J;Z7'' )  TK®  Ke w 
Store  9kji  Tivo-^TKirds  tKcir  Original  Cost 

Here's  the  story  briefly  told:  It's  the  greatest  money-saving  opportunity  that  ever  came  to  thrifty  house  furnishers.  For  personal  reasons  Mr. 
Jeffery,  who  owned  this  stock,  desired  to  get  out  of  business — so  our  carpet  man  looked  the  goods  over  and  made  him  an  offer — not  much  of 
an  offer,  (only  6oc  on  the  dollar),  but  it  afforded  Mr.  Jeffery  a  quick  complete  CASH  disposal  of  the  entire  stock  and  he  took  it. 

The  goods  are  here  ready  for  you  tomorrow— all  clean,  fresh,  desirable  merchandise.  In  the  lot  are  Velvet  Carpets,  Brussels  Car- 
pets, Ingrain  Carpets,  Straw  Mattings,  Cocoa  Mattings,  Linoleum,  Floor  Oil  Cloth,  Rugs, Window  Shades,  Window  Lacj  Curtains 
of  various  kinds,  Lace  Curtain  Goods  by  the  yards.  Tapestry  Curtains  and  Table  Covers,  Tapestry  Curta  ns  by  the  yards,  Rug  and  Curtain 
Fringes.  Also  a  few  pieces  of  Furniture,  all  of  which  will  be  offered  at  less  than  wholesale  cost.  As  the  quantity  is  rather  a  limited 
one  we  would  advise  intending  buyers  to  make  an  immediate  call.  None  of  the  stock  will  be  reserved — the  entire  lot  will  be  offered  at 
ridiculous  low  prices  to  insure  a  speedy  and  quick  disposal  of  it. 


A.merica.n  Sale  of 

Wa.sK     Goods. 

The  weather  man  says  hot  weather  just  /us  to 
come  after  July  ist — so  take  advantage  of  these 
sale  prices  to  get  your  wash  waists   and  dresses. 

8}^c  for  i2^c  Dress   Ginghams   in  all 

new  and  pretty  colorings,  checks,  stripes, 
plaids  and  fancy  patterns — excellent  i2j.'C 
Ginghams,  for  this  sale  only  SjjC. 

12^cfori5c  and  i8c  Dimities — de- 
lightful patterns  in  dark  and  light  colorings — 
pretty  for  summer  dresses — American  Sale, 
15c  and  i8c  qualities  at  I2'ac. 

15c  for  20c  and  2^c  Wash  Cheviots — 

a  pretty  weave  in  wide,  handsome  stripes- - 
an  immense  collection  of  new  and  wanted 
colors — 20c  and  2$c  values  at   15c. 

15c  for  new  20c  and  2^c  Madras  4loth 

very  heavy  and  fashionable  for  shirt  Waists 
— attractive  shades  of  popular  colors  in  pretty 
stripes,  20c  and  23c  values  at  15c. 

50c  for  65c  and  y^^c  Beautiful  Lace  and 

Satin    Stripe    Grenadines — all    the    dain^ 
seasonable  shades — makes  beautiful  summer 
gowns — 65c  and  75c  values  at  50c. 

c  for  Elegant  Waist  Ginghams,  new 

line  just  arrived — a  big  variety  of  checks, 
plaids  and  stripes  in  handsome  and  desired 
colorings  —  resembles  50c  quality  —  extra 
good  value  at  the  yard  25c. 


A.merlca.n  Sek.Ie 

HouseH'ld  Lrinens 

e^na  WKIte  Ooods. 

23c — All  pure  Linen  Huck   Towels — 

red,  white  and  blue  borders,  size  20x40,  29c 
value,  American  sale  price  23J. 

79c — 68  and   72-inch    bleached    and 

half-bleached  Table  Damask,  big  assortment 
of  new  patterns,  every  thread  warranted 
pure  Irish  linen,  well  worth  $1.00  and  $1.15 
— tomorrow  your  choice — a  yard  79J. 

$1.1S — Extra  size  Bed  Spreads,  fine 
Marseilles  patterns,  pearl  hemmed,  sell  us- 
ually for  $1.50  each,  sale  price  $1.18. 

^l.^S — Bed    Spreads,    hemmed    or 

with  heavy  knotted  fringe,  beautiful  designs 
cheap  at  ^2— this  sale  51.48  each. 

$1.69—8-4  reversible  Tapestry  Table 

Covers,  all  new  covers,  heavy  knotted 
fringe,  $2.50  is  a  small  price,  American  sale 
makes  it  $i.6g. 

lOc— A  special   lot  of   Dimities,  Leno 

stripes,  striped  and  checked  Nainsooks  and 
Lawns,  worth  up  to  15c  a  yard — tomorrow 
your  choice  at  loc. 


AMCRICAN  SALrG 

F^la^s,    Bxxnting   and    F*o\ii-tK    of    J\ily 
Decorations  of    A.!!   Kitvds. 


America^n  Sa,le 


of  CKoice 


Let  the  Bagle  Scream  and  let  Old  Qlory  wave  from  every  house  I 

— and  show  your  patriotism  on  the  nation's  birthday.  Buy  your 
Fourth  of  July  Decorations  from  us  and  you'll  save  money.  We 
are  showing  the  greatest  variety  of  these  goods  and  our  prices  are 
unquestionably  the  lowest. 


Printed  fluslin  Flag 

Si/«.  Viut 

2x3  inches 2c  per  doz 

3'.'x6  inCiies 5c  per  doz 

6x9,'..  incfies lOc  per  doz 


.Wounted  on  sticks,  full  number  stars,  best. 

Si/e.  Itkc 

8x14  inches 19c  per  do/ 

14x24  inches 35c  per  doz 

20x36  inches  $1.00;;;,— lOc  each 


Millinery ! 

Wonderful  reductions  in  ladies' 

line  Headwear — Two  special 
features  for  tomorrow. 


$ 


27;:^3  inches $1.50  per  doz— ISc  each 

Cotton   bunting  Flags — Soft  finish,  fast  colors,  hemmed,    no  raw 
edges — mounted  on  staffs  with  ornament  at  top. 

Length — 7  feet $1.25  each 

Leniith-8  feet $1.50  each 


Length — 5  feet 75c  each 

Length— 5  feet $1.00  each 


All-wool  Bunting  Flags — Made  of  best  quality  Wool  Bunting — 
Muslin  stars,  sewed  on  both  sides— stripes  and  seams  double  sewed. 
Strong  canvas  headings,  double  corners,  finished  in  the  best  manner. 
Will  last  for  years. 


Slje.  I'rke. 

2x3  teet $1.00  each 

3x5  feet $1.75  each 

4x6  feet $2.25  each 


Sit!.  Price. 

5x8  feet $3.50  each 

6x10  feet $4.50  each 

8x12  feet $6.50  each 


8x16  feet . $8.50  each 

Fluffy    Paper    Decorations — Wreaths,    Stars,    Horse    and    Parade 
Plumes,  Shields  and  Maltese  Crosses,  large  and    small    sizes,  clean 


Paper  Wreaths I9c  each 

Paper  Plumes 35c  each 

Parade  Plumes 35c  each 


and  well  made — 

Paper  Dusters 19c  each 

Paper  Stars 35c  each 

Large  Shields  and  Maltese  Crosses. 

Small  5llk  Flags  of  all  Nations— 4x6 

on  neat  sticks— each 

(These  ar*  on  tale  in  the  Art  Dtpartmant ) 

Be9t  quality  Standard  Bunting — sold  elsewhere  at  ;c — 
here  in  plenty  at 


$2.25  each 

inches,    mounted 


t  >n  si!"  in 


lOc 
4c 


— Tailor  -  made 

Hats  of  pretty,  fancy  straw,  in  as- 
sorted shapes  and  colors — nicely 
trimmed— $5.50  and  $G  value  at  $2.5D. 

%!wm%S^%M — Ladies'  Shirt 

Waist  Hats  of  straw,  Batavia,  etc.,  all 
the  latest  and  most  stylish  designs 
and  color  combinations— regularly 
;^4.jo — American  Sale  price  $3.00. 

6Sc  each — Children's  straw  Hats — 
nicely  trimmed,  pretty  fancy  braids,  assorteJ 
styles  and  shape.s,  were  $1  to  $1.25 — special 
prict;'  tomorrow  68c  each. 

$1.25— Misses'  jaunty  Hats— a  table 

full  of  them,  about  half  dozen  different  styles 
to  select  from — some  ^2  and  $2.50,  special 
prict  tomorrow  $1.25. 

^tli  of  4l\xl>r  Specia^.ls  in 

WasK  Skirts  a^nd 
Silk  Waists. 

$2.50  for  new  pique  Dress   Skirts — 

made  of  excellent  material  with  3-inch  turned 
up  h?m,  and  two  rows  of  insertion,  new  and 
attractive  styles  in  all  sizes,  choice  tomorrow 
$2  SO. 

$1.50  for  Linon  Crash  Skirts,  with  2 
rows  of  Blue  Duck  trimming  at  top  of  deep 
flounce,  strictly  tailor-made,  all  sizes,  only 
$1  5C. 

$4.00  for  white  Wash  Silk  Waists- 
new — just  in — made  in  Gibson  style,  with 
lace  nsertion  and  in  all  sizes — choice  $4  and 
$4.50, 

$1.50  for  white  Lawn  Waists — twenty 

dozen  new  style  Waists,  of  white  lawn — new 
desirable  effects  in  all  sizes — style  enough  to 
please  everyone — at  prices  ranging  from 
$1  5C,  $2.00,  $2.50,  $3.00  and  up  to  $5.00. 

$2.00  for  fine   Linon   Waists — made 

in  beautiful  styles  of  fine  sheer  linen,  with 
embroidery  trimming,  tucked  front  and  back, 
all  sizes,  34  to  40— choice  $2.00. 


m 


n 


sa^ 


OUT  TOO  LATE 


Police  Gather  In  a  Young 

Miss— Flighty  Flora 

Abbott. 

Sundry  little  falnotto  shrieks  of 
beauty  In  distress  can  be  heard  in  the 
corridors  at  i>oll(;e  headquarters  to- 
day. 

tSrace  Birch  its  guilty  of  the  dj.'»i)lay 
of  i)etuiance.  She  is  a  14-year-old  girl 
that  asidreH  to  late  hours  and  eom- 
I>any  that  the  police  do  nut  approve 
or. 

At  4  o'clock  this  morning:  she  wa« 
seen  hurrying  along  Superior  street, 
and  knowing  her  home  to  he  in  the 
West  End  a  patrolman  overtook  her 
and  sent  her  to  Jail. 

Since  Chief  Troyer  went  In  office 
he  has  been  persistent  in  strenuous 
efforts  to  break  up  the  ambitions  of 
young  girls  that  aspire  to  b«  street 
walkers. 

These  efforts  have  been  very  suc- 
cessful wherever  the  police  have  had 
the  co-operation  of  friends  or  rela- 
tives of  gii  i»  that  have  the  late  habit. 
Frequently,  however,  the  life  has  such 
a  fascination  for  their  friviious  mlndj. 


that  they  are  potiitively  cU-ver  In 
evading  both  guardians  and  police  to 
keei>   lat«-  engag»-mei!ts. 

Not  long  ago  th*  ixdiie  made  an 
example  of  sevenil  of  the  youthful 
feminine  street  walkers,  sending  one 
of  their  numl)er  to  the  reform  sohfMjI. 
The  lesson  seetned  to  have  the  desired 
elfect  for  ii  time,  but  withm  the  i>aat 
week  there  has  b«-en  a  general  incli- 
nation toward  the  old  ways  and  <'hlef 
Troyer  has  his  men  constantly  on  the 
alert,  with  instructixns  to  deal  quick- 
ly, derisively  and  In  suih  a  manner 
that  will  leiive  no  dtubt  In  the  minds 
of  other  foolish  >'ounK  persons  %\hat 
their  fate  will  be  unless  they  mend 
their   ways. 

The  little  nireh  girl  has  been  cry- 
ing piteously  m  her  cell  at  headquart- 
ers most  of  the  day  antl  set-ms  in  a 
fair  way  to  repent.  The  police  desire 
to    con.sult     with     h.-r    friends    before 

making  final   dlsiMisal  of  her  case. 

«    •    • 

If  Flora  Abbott  had  only  pitched  her 
eaprlclousness  in  a  subdued  key  last 
evening  she  would  not  have  forfeited 
125  in  police  court  this  morning. 

The  spirit  of  unrestr/tined  fliablerJe 
in  which  Miss  Abbott  .bought  to  side- 
track the  cauii?  of  high  moral  en- 
deavor was  something  terrifically 
fierce   and    fractious. 

One  of  the  ixilltest  officers  that  ever 
strolled  down  Paradise  alley  begged 
her  to  divest  her  performance  of  some 
of  Its  breezy  features,  but  the  Ab- 
bott peiTfon  was  out  In  the  role  of 
artiste   cccentrlquc   and    her   chief   de- 


I   light   seemed   to  be  the  opportunity   to 
j   star  her  furious  lingerie. 
I       Her  aggressive   impropriety  cost    her 
I  $J."»  .and   us  she  l»-ft    the   i-olice   station 

she    wept    moistly    in    a    timid,    gentle. 

girlish  way. 


CHINA  REFUSES 


To  Pay  Indemnity  at  Present 
Rate  of  Exchange. 

Pekln.  July  1— The  taotai  of  Shang- 
hai has  n.>t!fied  the  bankers'  commis- 
sion that  China  refuses  to  pay  tho 
July  installment  of  the  Indemnity  ex- 
cept at  the  rate  of  exchange  prevailing 
April  1,  IJWl.  The  fon-ign  ministers 
consider  that  the  taotal's  declaration 
is  the  result  of  the  announcement  of 
the  United  States  minister.  Mr.  i'on- 
ger.  to  the  Chinese  government  that 
the  I'nlted  States  sustains  <^'hlna's 
<ontentlon.  and  Is  billing  to  accept 
payment  on  the  basis  mentioned.  Hut 
the  ministers  are  confident  that  China 
will  accept  the  decision  of  the  ma- 
jority of  the  ministers  when  she  is 
convinced  that  the  ITnited  States  l.s 
her  only  supi»orter.  Some  of  the  min- 
isters insist  that  the  policy  of  the 
I'nited  States  is  unreasonable  and  In 
direct  opposition  to  the  terms  of  the 
proctocol.  They  assert  that  Prinze 
Chins,  head  of  the  forei^u  office,  and 


other  Chinese  oflclals.  before  learn- 
ing that  China  had  the  .^upjurt  of  the 
I'nited  States  In  this  matter,  admitted 
that  their  arguments  were  nither  a 
pica  for  meicy  than  a  deiaand  for 
Justice. 

BANKS  MUST  PAY 

The    Back    Taxes  On    Their 
Undivided  Profits. 

New  York,  July  1.— While  hoRlnnlng 
tmlay  I'nrle  Sam  will  remit  his  claims 
to  taxes  which  have  put  JTO.DOO.OOO  in 
his  treasury  annually  for  seve-al  years, 
and  the  banks,  national,  state  and  sav- 
ings, are  to  feel  the  effect  ol  this  re- 
duction in  their  expenses,  together  with 
various  other  lines  of  business  enter- 
prises,   the     national     banks    have   not 

been  ea.ted  by  a  decision  icrdered  iiy 
.»udge  I.acombe,  In  the  federa  court  of 
lirooklyn,  holding  that  the  tre  ».>iury  de- 
partment must  not  rei>ay  the  tax  which 
was  levied  on  the  undivided  i>roflts  of 
one  bank. 

Judge  Lacombe's  decision  vaa  given 
in  the  case  of  the  I.,eather  Ma  lufactur- 
er's  bank,   brought  as  a   test   to  a.scer- 


tain  if  the  treisury  department  could 
collect  $!.'»•},  wiii.'h  was  levied  as  war 
taxes  on  undivided  pi-oflts  of  J7,7%  held 
by  the  bank.  When  <ongress  jjas.sed  the 
li)iern;il  revenue  act  in  ISJS.  impo.-^ing  a 
tax  on  these  surplus  fund.s  In  the  varl- 
OU.S  banks,  objection  was  m;ule  and  the 
Li-ather  Manufacturers"  bank  was  the 
only  one  to  make  the  payment.  Having 
done   this,   it    l>roughl  suit  to  recover. 

Taking  this  decision  as  a  precedent, 
all  the  banks  now  will  be  compelled  to 
i>ay  the  tax■^.^  whi-'li  have  accrued  in 
the  la.st  three  yoar.s.  as  the  law  was  not 
repelled  until  this  year. 

Nearly  all  the  b.mks  In  the  country 
Avin  make  an  effort  to  have  this  decision 
reversed,  and  the  .\merlc,an  Banker-s' 
as.sociatiou  probably  will  carry  the  case 
to  the  KUi)renie  court. 


Kl.Y    LAKE    AND    RKTITHN— $2.50. 

On  July  :;rd  and  4th,  the  Duluth. 
Mis.sabe  &  Northern  Ry.  will  sell  ex- 
cursion tlcket.s  to  Ely  lake  (Sparta) 
at  one  fare,  Rood  returning  until  July 
5th. 

Gasoline,  steam  launches  and  row 
boatB  can  be  hired  at  reasonal)]* 
rates. 

An  Ideal  spot  for  picnic  parties  to 
spend  the  Fourth.  Excellent  fish- 
ing. 


^(^A 


Ala  altBatare  Is  am  rnmt  taa  e<  Ii    _ 

Laxative  Bromo-Quinine  **»»«• 

tb  >  remedy  that  ciirea  a  cold  In  one 


'■                       ■ 

i 
i                 ' 

r                   ■                   1 

1 

1 

^ 


TITE  DOTXTII  EVENIKO  HERALD:  TUESDAY,  jni.Y  1,  1902. 


DEPUTIES 
ARE  SENT 


Six  Dispatched  to  Sparta 
Mine  As  Precaution- 
ary   Measure. 


A  Raise  of  Fifteen   Cents 
a  Day  Already  Con- 
ceded. 


Strike  Orderly    So    Far, 

No  Sign  of  Violence 

Showing  Itself. 


One  shovel  is  working  at  the  Spart.i 
mine  today  and  the  strikers  to  i»oi 
show   signs   of    interfering. 

An  effort  will  be  made  tomorrow  to 
start  ux»  other  .shovels  in  both  Sparta 
and  Miilta  mines,  and  for  fear  there 
may  be  trouble  Sheriff  Sargent  has 
been    lalled    on    again    for    d.i)Utie3. 

This    afternoon    he      dispatched      six 
deputies  for  the  scene  of  the  strike  la 
chiirge    of    i>eputy    Sheriff 
gic.     This    posse 


went 

to- 
return    "o 


Frank    Ma- 
This    posse     was    equipped    with 
revolvers     and     ammunitiun    at     police 
headiiuarteis    thi.s    luoi  ning. 

The    two    hundre.l    miners   that 
out    yesterday    an-    being    paid    off 
day    and   all   are    notiiit-d    to 
the    mine    U>    work    in    the    morning    it 
they    are    willmg    to    work    for   $1.1*0   a 

day-  .  ,       1  - 

The  strike  was  inaugurated  for  ine 
pupose  of  setuiiag  an  advance  of  fro. a 
$1.75  to  $2  a  day.  Supeiintendent  Si. 
Clair  notified  the  men  .some  time  ago 
that  he  would  give  them  a  substantial 
advance  on  July  1.  »»i>t  the  leaders 
wnii'ug  the  Finlanders  got  together 
and  decitled  to  have  a  strike  without 
turther  delay. 

The  best  of  order  has  been  mam- 
tajneu  so  far.  The  strikers  have  been 
lyiutioned  against  violence  and  not 
BO  much  as  a  little  street  mix-up  has 
occurred.  Many  of  the  men  seem  wi!- 
lins  to  return  at  $!•»«.  hut  there  will 
be  confeiences  tonight  which  will  de- 
cide whether  or  not  they  will  return. 

The  .sending  of  deputies  from  this 
city  is  not  regarded  as  significant. 
It  is  siinplv  an  ounce  of  prevention 
and  Sheriff  Sargent  did  n<it  even  de- 
cide on  this  move  until  Deputy  Sher- 
iff Newton  Randall  had  made  a  per- 
sonal investigation  of  the  situation 
iind  reiiorted   to  the   hwal   office. 


Thousands  Have  Kidr«ey  double 
and  Don't  Know  ft. 

How  To  Find  Ovt- 

Fill  a  bottle  or  common  gUss  with  your 
water  and  let  it  stand  twen-y-four  hours;  a 

iSuiment  or  set- 
tling indicates  an 
unhealthy  condi- 
tion of  the  kid- 
neys: if  it  stains 
your  linen  it  Is 
evidence  of  kid- 
ney trouble ;  too 
frequent  desire  to 
pass  it  or  pain  in 
the  back  is  also 
convincing  proof  that  the  kidneys  and  blad- 
der are  out  of  order. 

What  to  Do. 
There  is  comfort  In  the  knowledge  so 
often  expressed,  that  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp- 
Root.  th«  great  kidney  remedy  fulfills  every 
wish  in  curing  rheumatism,  pain  in  the 
back,  kiilneys,  liver,  bladder  and  every  part 
of  tJie  urinary  passage.  It  corrects  Inability 
to  hold  water  and  scalding  pain  in  passing 
It,  or  bad  effects  following  use  of  liquor, 
wine  or  beer,  and  overcomes  that  unpleasant 
necessity  of  being  compelled  to  go  often 
during  the  day,  and  to  get  up  many  times 
during  the  night.  The  mild  and  the  extra- 
ordinary effect  of  Swamp-Root  is  soon 
realized.  It  stands  the  highest  for  its  won- 
derful cures  of  the  most  distressing  cases. 
If  you  need  a  medicine  you  should  have  the 
best.  Sold  by  druggists  in  50c.  ani$I.  sizes. 
You  may  have  a  sample  bottle  of  thl5 
wonderful  discovery 
and  a  book  that  tells 
more  about  it,  both  sent 
absolutely  free  by  mail. 
Addreso  Dr.  Kilmer  & 
Co.,  Binghamton.  N.  Y. 
tion  reading  this  generous  otter  in  this  paper. 

Dont  make  a  mistake,  but  remombor 
the  name.  Swami)-!'-!!!!.  l>r.  Kilnur  8 
.•^wamii-ItfMit.  and  tlu  address,  Bingham- 
ton.   N     Y.,   I'll  ev.-ry   I'otile.  ^ 


NEED  FOR 
A  FERRY 


West  Enders  Think  They 

Should  Have  One  to 

Superior. 


Many     Residents    There 

Are  Employed  Across 

the  Bay. 


[VIUNrONS 
DYSPEPSIACURE 


Will  •■•hie  jou  la  Mt  wtMl  rwi  Ilk.  and  tit  yam  Hk*. 
Cam  diulBMt,  c.uU|wtt«i.  nwrautam.  «ni  tl>epl.M- 
•«»t  ;  ai.li..  old  MuaAiht  klnoM  a.  (004  as  7t««.  kl.kM 
•ao.1  ruk  blood  .lid  hullds  up  the  akal.  tirtica. 

Mi.ra*  «  Wiich  Hair'.  Sa*y  Bkka.  ik«  »kla  aaA  •• 
•alv.i,  ijc.    S*ld  anorvtar*.  


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Home  of  S-.viuiiT>-Ro<-.t 

When  writing  men- 


Will   Move   Over   Unless 

They     Have     Easy 

Transportation. 


to 
In 

IB 


Tll)h«'tt(«.  un'1ertHlc«'n.  SI   Fa*'  Sup    St 

I'arlor   theater— line    vaudeville   show. 

The  biennial  pW  nl.-  of  the  Duluth  Slirln- 
erti  wtU  be  held  at  K«»nU  ilu  Kae  on  Jal> 
24.  The  commlUee  on  amuKeineiiis  IiHs 
been  aotlUed  oftlcially  that  they  will  c.ich 
l>e  nned  $1  a  minute  for  time  thai  aiiv 
i>erHun  do«i"  not  enjoy  himself  or  herself. 
The  committee  iluis  threatet;iMl  (•■m-^ii't.s 
of;  t'a.sli  IJaglev.  A.  A.  FarriiiKlon.  A. 
KnKels.  W.  H.  Alexander,  Theodore 
Uiiiiiehart   and  tluy   Kiton. 

Jtutu.-^  Johiinon.  the  ajjed  resident  of 
I'ike  l>iik»-.  arrente.l  mverul  dayj<  a»<o  for 
^houtiiiK  at  a  man  and  woman  la  a  boat 
with  a  Pilot  Ruti.  was  ■  xamined  hi  the 
munU-ioal  court  jenterd.i.x  afiernoon 
charKed  with  aaijaull  lit  the  lirst  degree. 
Afier  an  »  xhmu«tlve  presentation  of  evl- 
deiii  »•  the  t-.L-e  against  him  was  tliumtsbed. 

Parlor    ttnater— HJg    bill    ol    fun 

n  ry  u   'ijiteen  fulttira'     elitar.    11  leiiia 

Hals,  at  Kreatl.v  reUiiei d  iirfi-es.  at  Mias 
MtiniiiKs.    -No.    a    UeM    .S  ip   rioi    t-tnei. 

Sillier.otelii  Ik  liondy  vomp.nny  will  bo 
cluaed  all  dav  the  K»o!rth  of  July. 


FEKSUNALS. 


j  enouKii  to  entitle  me  to  a  rest."  said 
Mr.  Fowler,  "and  in  future  T  .«hall  un- 
load many  of  my  resptmslbilities  upon 
riiv  son-in-laws  shoulders." 


A  HOT  FIRE. 


Anniversary  Shoe  Sale. 

It  wa--;  a  hapjiy  IhouKht  that  prompt- 
ed Phillip.s  &  fo.  to  reduie  the  priies 
on  their  stoek  of  fotowear  in  aeknowl- 
eilKuifnt  of  their  appreeiation  of  Ine 
patronage  given  them  for  the  past 
fourteen  years.  The  low  .scale  of  prices 
will  continue  all  this  week  on  shoes  for 
men.   women  and  c-hildren. 


Commencing:  June  30  there  will 
be  a  dance  at  0-at-ka  Auditorium 
every  evening  except  Sunday. 
Music  by  Lisbon  full  orchestra. 


IS  MAYOR. 


Shingle    Mill   Keeps   the 

Fire     Department 

Very  Busy. 

One  of  the  hottest,  most  scorching 
fires  that  the  Duluth  department  ever 
fought  occurred  shortly  after  midnight 
in  the  Oarlield  avenue  plant  of  the 
Iiuluth  Shingle  company. 

Most  of  the  idant.  the  dry  kiln  and 
several  box  cars  standing  on  a  track 
close  to  the  mill  were  destroyed,  and 
the  loss  Is  estimated  ai  nearly  $4(K)0. 

The  supposition  is  that  the  lire  start- 
ed in  the  boiler  rocmi.  but  the  bui  ning 
wa--  so  sudden  that  there  is  little  cvi- 
iVnce  on  which  to  base  any  theory.  The 
liry  kiln  was  tilled  with  the  finest  kind 
of  shingles  and  furnished  tiuick  fuel. 

The  fire  department  was  give  i  its 
first  run  ovtr  the  (iarfleld  avenue  via- 
duct and  it  was  found  that  the  change 
will  give  the  tire  fighters  an  oppor- 
tunitv  of  -saving  much  time  as  well  as 
save  "them  from  danger  in  making  the 
run  over  so  many  railroad  lines. 

The  extra  time  gained  by  the  run 
over  the  viaduct  did  not  do  much  good, 
for  the  plant  was  so  nearly  ccmsumed 
■when  the  engines  reached  the  scene 
that  about  ail  the  firemen  could  do  was 
to  protect  other  »)Uildlngs  and  save 
>vhat  property  they  could. 

The  exact  amount  of  the  damage 
could  not  be  obtained  today.  The 
greater  loss  will  come  In  the  delay  of 
liuslness.  however,  for  the  f.lant  had 
orders  for  several   months  ahead. 

EARNEIDA  REST. 

E.  M.  Fowler  WiTl  Take  Things 
Easy. 

E.  M.  Fowler,  the  owner  of  numer- 
ous valuable  iron  properties  on  the 
Mesaba  range  and  Avho  is  heavily  in- 
terested in  other  properties  and  Duluth 
real  estate.  Is  at  the  Spalding.  Mr. 
Fowler  said  today  that  during  the  three 
years  since  he  made  his  last  visit  to 
Duluth  he  has  resided  principally  al 
Passadena.  <'aliroinia.  He  is  here  at 
present  to  .attend  to  matters  in  connec- 
tion with  his  property  interests,  but 
does  not  intend  to  make  any  protracted 
iitay. 

I    f'^f'l     that     I   h.Tve     worked     hard 


Watson  S.  Moore  Of.icial 

Head  of  the  City 

Now. 

Watson  S.  Moore  is  acting  mayor  of 
Duluth    today. 

The  news  caused  some  anxiety  in 
saloon  circles,  but  while  Mr.  Moore 
has  conscientiously  voted  against  ev- 
ery saloon  license  and  the  s.iloon  busi- 
ness in  general  since  he  has  been  in 
the  council,  he  shows  no  inclination 
to  go  after  the  saloon  element  today 
unless  there  Is  some  direct  violation  of 
law  and  none  was  reiiorted  up  to  a 
late  houi    today. 

Mayor  Hugo  went  down  to  the  Twin 
Cities  yesterday  to  j<dn  the  Duluth 
delegation  at  the  llepublicaai  stat.' 
convention.  I'suully  It.  D.  Haven, 
president  of  the  council,  is  acting 
mayor  while  Mr.  Hugo  is  away,  but 
Mr.  Haven,  too.  got  mixed  up  in  the 
whirl  of  politics  and  left  last  night 
for  the  convention  city.  This  left  the 
mayoralty  to  Alderman  Moore,  of  the 
First  ward,  who  is  vice  president  of 
the  council. 

Some  dlsi)Ute  arcjse  today  as  to  who 
would  be  mayor  if  Mr.  Moore  should 
be  summoned  out  of  the  city  befoie 
either  Mr.  Hugo  or  Mr.  Haven  return 
The  council  would  have  to  meet  in 
special  session  and  elect  a  president 
oro  tern.,  who  would  be  acting  mayor. 


The    evtal.;i.-:hnient    of    ferry    service 

West   Superior  i*  again   b«  ing  agitated 

the    We.si    Kiid    and    i|Uite    a   sentiment 

develojilng    in    favor    of    the    prupojsilioii. 

It  is  claimed  that  a  large  numher  of  men 

livinjj    in    the    VVei*l    End    ur«     employed    in 

Wesi  Sui»erlor,  not  so  so  many,  however, 

as  there   were  a  year  ago,  lor  the  reason 

that    they    found    ll    chi;aj>or    to    move    to 

i<u|«  rior    to    live    than    lose    the    time    that 

it    took    to    Ki>    around    by    street    car.    ad 

Well  a.s   the  txp<  n.-ie.   Thi    udvix  ales  of   tile   | 

terry   ^ay    that  «>imethll;«;    w.ll   have   to   oc   | 

done     townr.l     estubiLshiiig     a     convenient 

boal    service    l>el.»veeii    the    \Ve*<t    KlUl    and 

West    Sui)«ric>r    iii    order    to    hold    oth<  rs 

who   intend    to   reincne    to    Wcat    Superior. 

A   iiiiml>er  of   business  men   have   taken  all 

interest    in    the    project,    lor    the    i  ia.-»s    of 

P«-.>]ile    that    are    moving    away    are,    as    a 

rule,    those   gelling    gooU    wui^e^    and    \s  n<) 

Uo  coiisiUt-raoie  trading  at  the  West  Kud. 

There    ha*    tKeii    no    lerry    service    Irom 

the   Weat  Entl  across  the  bay   lor  the  la.^l 

tour  years.   '1  he   last   i>ersoii   to  operate   a 

terry    was    t'ajit.     Voorhee.-;,    who    jjave    It 

uj),     claiming     that     the    .service     waa     ii«>t 

well    ei.ouiih    patronlxed     to    warrant    it« 

being  k«j>t  up.      The  people  now   iiittresl.  d 

111    a    new    service    c.aim    that    w^ule    the 

patronage    may    ha\e    droppeU    ou     luriug 

me     la.«ii     year    t'ajjt.     Vo.>r!iee«     ran     his 

terry    b  lats.    there   i»   a    better   opening    ut 

the    present    lime    for    the    reason    that    a. 

great    many    more    men    ha\f    been    given 

employment   across   the   bay   uy   the  atart- 

liig   up  of   new   induslrlr.s.   anil    that   thi.«e 

w>>u!u    gladly    patronUe    a    lerry    system 

tliat    Would    land    them    ijuickly    at    their 

Work  at  a  ni<iderate  fare.   The   West   Kiid, 

It  is  claimed,   has  H^>  more  renidetits  than 

it    did    t'lur   years    ago   and    ine    iiureased 

po|iulalion    wiii    atid   to   the  po.sSlbllltteS   of 

the  ferry  service. 

West  End  bujiliiess  men  claim  that 
were  there  more  houses  available  tor 
renters-,  thi>  populatlo'i  of  that  jiortton  4>f 
the  city  could  easilywie  in. reaped  by  'Jf*M 
within  the  next  ft-w'  months.  ..Vs  one  In- 
stance of  the  great  dem.ind  for  houses, 
they  cite  the  fact  that  thirty-live  dweliiiKT 
houses  or  tiats  have  been  ere. -ted  In  the 
West  Knd  within  the  ladt  six  monlns 
and   not   one   of   the   buildings   U   vncani. 

'lot  West  Knd  had  an  excellent  ferry 
service  to  West  Superior  « nd  to  I..{ike 
avenue  about  ten  years  a«u.  when  Wal- 
ter Green  had  two  ferry  txjats  In  commis- 
sion. The  heaviest  travel  then,  as  it 
woird  be  now,  occurre«l  in  the  early 
morning  and  late  afternoon,  when  the 
men  were  Koing  ti)  and  returning  from 
their  Work.  l)Ut  It  Is  belicVed  that  there 
Would  be  enough  travel  back  and  forth 
between  the  twi>  cities  during  the  dap 
to   |>aj-   a    fair   profit   on    the   investment. 

One  bu.'siness  man  suggested  yesterday 
th.it  some  person  having  two  boats  rap- 
atl*'  of  carrying  from  forty  to  sixty  peo- 
I>le  that  i-ould  be  closed  In  during  cc»ld 
or  stormy  weather,  would  tlnd  m  prolll- 
oble  tiu.Hiness  in  establishing  a  ferry  serv- 
ice at  the  West  Knd  Me  .«ays  that  during 
till'  lighter  tr.tve:  through  the  middle  of 
the  day.  one  of  the  boats  eoiild  be  talieii 
off  and  chartered  by  private  partie.<s.  He 
say*:  th«-re  Is  a  demand  for  thiit  class  of 
boats  for  |>rlvate  eX'°iirsion  parties  from 
all  parts  of  the  city  and  that  such  boats 
would    prove    money    makers. 


Mls»  N'Ina  Ne.sbit'  an.I  G.  K.  Nesbltt.  of 
t'owans\  l.le,  Wuelxc,  are  the  giiesU*  d 
W     11.   Nr.-ibitt,   of  i::4  Tenth  av-ou:    eiusi. 

R.    J.    McLeod    ami    Th>>mas    Ulli.son    ar- 
rived home  >esterd.iy  tiinn  a  two  months 
trip  to  Scotland,     tn-v    had  .i  fim    trip,  a 
fine   visit  and   were  on'y   disappoinleU  at 
having    to    return    so    wkoi. 

Miss  Mad.  line  Doolitti.  .  of  Minneapolis, 
is  \lsitiug  here  and  will  li«-  here  tor  some 
Weeks.  Al  present  she  Is  the  g'lest  of 
Miss  Natalie  Smith,  uf  1J31  Kast  Supe- 
rior   Slle*  t. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hall,  of  Stillwater,  pass- 
ed mriiunh  tn<-  <  uy  ve>sterday  on  their 
wav  hoiiie  from  'l  ow  r.  where  tli'-y  base 
l>et'n  \  Isiting  their  daughter.  Airs.  K. 
HarnKlgt.    ><i    that   iit.v. 

Willi. iin  T.  Itaile.v  and  t'apt.  Harry 
Koherts  Went  to  Kl.  I'lu!  last  night  with 
the  r>  ;ir  gwiird  .>f  th>'  tlaldtn  roours.  the 
delegations  from  Cook  and  Itasca.  County 

( 'olllUllSsledlel'     ileruie    ailU     IlejU.     Jeli»<.-     i.. 
Jellisein.  .       ,      „ 

.Ml.s.x.s  irertrude  Ita'iowsky  and  Stella 
He « lor  left  yesterii.iy  on  the  steamer 
Arg>»  for  an  ext<:nU«d  visit  to  the  south 
bhori  .  Thev  will  i-  away  tw..  w<eks 
xiisiliug  friends  at  Houghton.  Hancock 
and   vicinit\. 

C.  8.  Ueeiiey  baa  r-  turned  from  Stamps. 
Ark.,  to  sj..  n<l  the  iiiiirlh  with  bis  fam- 
ily. He  Is  liitere-sleel  there  In  the  UeKlcan 
i-\iml«-r  eoniiai.\. 

K.  M.  Kowl.T.  of  I'asxadeiia.  l"al.;  T.  Ii.. 
Ji.irr.  of  Saginaw,  iiinl  S.  A.  Steliwagen, 
of  I'assadeiia.  are  at  the   SlHildlng. 

.Mr    anel   Mrs.    W.    Halioay.   ..f  C 
ton.   N.   v.,  are  at  tn  •  Spalding. 

K.  Carredl  TaU-r.  of  Ixee.kiik.  Iowa,  an 
K.tstern  liimlxT  ueal-  r,  is  at  the  Spald- 
ing. 

James  M.Unren,  of    lower.  is  registered 

at  the  McKay. 

K.  J.  rhamiH-rlaln.  of  I'wyallup,  Wash., 
is  at   the-  McKay. 

Mr.  iind  Mrs.  Jaoi--*  Tukey  are  at  the 
McKay. 

Col.  T.  J.  Sheehan  was  at  the  St.  L^iuis 
this  morning. 

Mr.  aii.l  -N.rs.  W.  W  .  «iiol>s.  of  Syracuse, 

N.    v..   are    at   the  St.    I-oiiis. 

Mrs.  1'.  IV  Glbbfj,  of  Slweix  City,  is  at 
the  St.    I.,oiil8. 

John  Vivian,  of  jjiiden,  "Wis.,  Is  at  the 
St.    Koiils. 


•nrring- 


REPAIR  MEN 


ORE  TONNAGE. 


Child 
Pianists 


Paloma 

mnd 

Karia 

Pilcrim  ConKregatloaal  Church, 

Tuesday    Evening,   July  I.  uader  the 

Auspices  of  the  daturdsy  Club. 

Akdmlaslork    SO    carets. 

Tickets — Smith  A  Smith  k  an4  Lvctum  Drug  Slor«. 


.\I.   ni:XRlCKSEN'  JEWELRY  CO. 


A  Fitve 
Vrrvbrella. 

is  something  whic  h  e vryono  should 
jmsscss.  And  nowhere  will  you  find 
a  larger  or  finer  assortment  than 
hero.    An  esiH-clally  splendid  line  at 

sterling  silver  handl.s.  strongly, 
yet  lightl}'  constructed.  In  the  more 
expensive  ones— gold,  ivory,  gold 
and  silver  Inlaid,  etc.— at  prices 
which  can  be  duplicated  nowhere 
else  In  the  city. 


M.  HENRICKSEN 
JEWELRY  CO., 

P  334   West   Superior   Street, 


Providence  Building, 


Total     For    the     Month 

About  Million  and 

Half. 

The  shipments  of  iron  ore  from  Duluth 
and  Two  Harbors  for  the  month  eiidin« 
June  SO.  though  slightly  smaller  In  the 
aggregate  than  those  of  May,  do  not 
show  anv  great  falling  off.  The  total 
amount  of  ore  for  the  year  Is  greater  than 
a  this  time  last  year  but  the  scarcity 
of  ore  carrving  boats  has  uffecteci  the 
volume  of  the  shipments  for  the  month, 
especlaKv    those   at   Two   Harbor*". 

<jver  the  Mis4*abe  ore  docks,  at  ( ine-ota, 
were  shipped  ilurlng  the  past  month  Wl,- 
012  toiu-i.  Over  the  Two  Harbors  ore  docks 
were  shipped  TSl.l'SO  tons,  or  a  total  of 
1  ,'>s2 '<«2  tons  for  the  month. 
'The  blockade  at  Sault  Stc.  Marie,  caus.-d 
by  the  displacement  of  the  railroad  draw- 
across  the  St.  Maryu  river  Is  blamed  for 
the   falling   off   In    tlie   amount    shli>ped. 

FOURTiTjuTY  EXCURSIONS. 

Booth     Company    Will    Give 
Two  on  Lake  Superior. 

On  July  4  the  U'loMi  company  will  run 

two    big   excarslona  on   L.ake   Superior. 

The    .steamer    Am»-  .ca    will    leave    the 

■  Booth    dock    for    Two    Harbors    at      10 

I  o'clock  in  the  morning,  and  at  2  o'clock 

I  in    the   afternocm,    and    returning     will 

'  leave  Two   Harbors  at   12  o'clock   noon 

i  and  at  4  o'clock  In  the  afternoon.     The 

I  round  trip  fare  will  be  50  cents.  Owing 

'  to  the  demand  for  another  excursion  to 

Port  Arthur,   the  steamer  America  will 

leave   for  that   port  at  6  o'clock   In   the 

afternoon  of  July  4  and  will  call  at  IsW» 

Koyale   the   next   morning.     On    the   le- 

turn  trip  the  f  teiniei   will  reach  I>uloih 

Sunday     meirnlng.     The     fare     for   the 

round  trip,   including  meals  and  berth, 

will  be  $5. 


GOING  INTO  CAMP. 

Party  of   Boys   and    St.  Paul 
Educators  Go  North. 

H.    W.    Staek.    priiuipal   of   the    Kelmiind 
Klc»-  schiMil  of  St.  I'aiil.  is  at  the  Spalding 
accompanie-d  l>v  ten  bo.vs  of  different  sixes  1 
ages.     The-  party  is  bound  for  Camp  \ 


0!    Chicago    and  North- 
western Road  Go  Out 
On  S'Crike. 

Chicago,.  July  1.— The  b<dler  repair 
men  of  the  Chicago  &  Neirthwestern 
i  Toad  struck  today  for  an  advance  from 
30  cents  to  3,=)  cents  an  hour.  Commit- 
tee, representing  the  shops  at  Boone. 
Countcil  Bluffs  and  Clinton.  Iowa  and 
Chicago,  are  holding  a  meeting  here  to- 
day. They  claim  that  all  the  lioiler  re- 
pair men.  numlMiiing  lIHO.  are  out.  A 
fuiCier  advance  is  to  be  askeel  by  the 
Northwestern  machinists,  numbering 
6".0..  Ace-<»rfiing  to  Business  Agent 
Roderick  of  the  railway  branch  of  the 
Interniaional  Ahscm  lation  <»f  Ma<  hin- 
isis.  there  has  been  no  talk  of  a  strike 
to  enforce  the  dem.'inds  of  the  machin- 
ists, as  th»  railroad  otticials  have  al- 
ways treateel  the  men  in  a  triendly 
way. 

The  thre.-itened  stiike  of  10.000  freight 
handlers  cild   not   materialize  today. 


and 

Pohegama.  near  Grand  Rapids,  whe-re-  Mr. 
black  conduits  a  sort  of  outdeMir  summer 
schoeil  during  the  vacation.  The  Ik>v8 
come  from  all  over  the  i  iiie>n  and  are  as 
varie-d  in  aptM-arance-  as  they  are  In  their 
resldi-nce.  Al  the  camp  tnere-  will  he 
bo.'iting,  fishing,  iiathlrig.  tennis,  baseluill 
and  all  the  other  s|Mirt»  known  to  he-althy 
boys.  If  it  is  so  desl:-<>d  different  studies 
can  he  carried  on  oiiri'ig  the  s?imme-r  ana 
when  upon  exiteditlo.i.s.  accompanied  by 
Mr.  Stack,  they  will  U-  taught  the  ele- 
ments of  bot:my  and  natural  history  from 
Nature-  Itself.  Ther^-  are  certain  ruh-s 
and  regulations  that  .Jl  most  observe  anel 
any  boy  can  stay,  at  st.iini  terms,  for 
one  week  or  for  the  wlude  term.  'I'he 
party  will  Kave  for  the  camp  tomorrow. 


Taxes   Are  Off. 

Th'^  reduction  of  revenue  taxes  went 
into  effect  today  and  as  a  result  practic- 
ally all  the  stamp  taxes  are  abedlshcd. 
The  special  tax  e>n  mixe-el  fUmr  manufac- 
tories and  mixed  t!o  jr  is  left.  The  tea 
tax  will  not  be  removed  until  Jan.  1.  i  he 
beer   and   tobacco   tax   is   also  cut. 


GERMAN  EXl'ORTS  I.VCREASE. 
Berlin.  July  1  — The  Berlin  coitsulatts 
report  shows"  that  exports  to  the  I'nlted 
State.s  for  the»  p.ast  quarter  were  $1.9.',2..V,9, 
an  Inoro.tse  of  $224^424.  For  the  fiscal  year 
the  exports  were  tS,234,6u'7,  an  increase  of 
$1,619,015. 


RACE  MEKTINr,  AT  HIMHING. 

Account  horse-  ra<e.^  and  July  4th 
celebration  at  Hitiblng.  Julv  Ith.  .^th 
and  6th.  the  UrLCTH.  MISSABE  & 
NORTHERN  RAILWAY  COMPANY 
will  sell  round  trip  tickets  to  Hlb- 
blng,  on  July  ^nl.  4th  and  .'ith.  good 
returning   until   July   Tth.  at   $2.59. 

Traill  leaves  I'nlcm  dei>ot  7:4<>  a.  m.. 
arriving  at    Hibbing  11:05   a.    m. 

No  change   of  cars. 


pRjMUS 

Brand  Buiter 

Is  made  from  the  best  of  sweet 
cream  every  day  in  the  year, 
it  is  fresh,  wholesome  and 
delicious.     It  is  also 

A  Home  Product 

You  can  have  it  delivered  to 
your  home  the  same  Jay  it  is 
made.  Once  tried  you  will 
use  no  other. 

All  FIrst-Clati  Sroctrs  till  It. 


PIANO  CRASH! 


We  have  closed  several  of  our  agencies  in  the  imn-ediate  vicinity  of  Duluth  and  have  shipped 
the  stock  to  our  Duluth  Agency,  Mr.  T.  W.  Cameron.  The  Duluth  Upholstering  Company.  No.  10 
Ea«t  Superior  Street.  The  Instructions  I  have  received  are  to  make  an  immediate  disposal  ot  the  same. 
Since  our  contract  with  The  Duluth  Upholstering  Company  is  of  such  a  nature  that  they  cannot  handle 
this  immense  number  of  pianos,  therefore,  following  my  instructions.  1  will  offer  them  at  a  manufactur- 
ers' wholesale  price  at  retail— and  some  of  the  shop-worn  pianos  at  even  less  than  factory  price.  This 
sale  opens  today,  July  I  at  8  o'clock.  It  means  high  grale  pianos  at  one-half  the  regular  cost.  If 
you  ever  expect  to  own  a  piano  you  cannot  afford  to  miss  this  opportunity.  You  can  make  money 
faster  than  you  ever  earned  it  in  your  life  by  taking  advantage  of  this  Piano  Sale. 

These  same  make  of  pianos  have  been  retailed  in  Duluth  and  vicinity  in  the  past  by  one  of  the 
prominent  dealers  and  are  in  use  by  some  of  Duluth's  leading  familiis  and  musicians.    To  Illustrate  to  you: 


New  Pianos — regular  price  $225— 
Our  sale  price 

New  Pianos — regular  price  $250— 
Our  sale  price 

New  Pianos — regular  price  .5275 — 


$125 
$145 
$165 


New  Pianos — regular  price  $300 — 

Our  sale  price 

New  Pianos — regular  price  $350 — 

O  jf  sale  price 

New  Pianos — regular  price  $400 — 

Ojr  sale  price 

per  week.  Each  Piano  is  equipped  with  a  beautiful 


$190 
$215 
$245 


Our  sale  price 

We  sell  for  caah,  or  $1.50,    $2.00,    $2.50  or   $3.00 
Scarf  and  Stool,  and  delivered  to  your  house  free  of  expense  Vt  you. 

This  sale  will  last  only  ten  days,  therefore,  first  come  first  served.  We  are  open  evenings. 
Each  and  every  instrument  is  covered  by  factory  guarantee. 

CAUTION— Don't  confuse  name  or  number.  V^e  are  located  in  our  new  store.  No.  10  East 
Superior  Street.  __^_^«,^_^__^-.^-^— 

The  Duluth  Upholstering  Comp'y 

No.  10  East  Superior  Street. 

T.  W.  CAMERON.  F.  J.  BICKNELL,  Special  Factory  Agent. 


THIRTY 
ARE  HERE 


Lambda  Sigma  Fraternity 
Holding  Biennial  Con- 
vention In  Duluth. 


Delegates    Come     From 

Various    Parts    of 

the  Country. 


The    Program     Includes 

Considerable  Social 

Entertainment. 


REMARKABLE  FEAT. 

Flatiagan       Makes      Record 
Breaking  Throw  of  "56." 

Ntvv     York.     Julv     1— John     FlaniiKan. 

of  the  (IrfJiti  r  Nt  w  York  Irish  Athl<tlc 
'  asi'ioi-h^tloii.  cham'ilim  of  Aitifrica  at 
I   throwing    the    h.'tmtn^r.        disi-iis    und    6«J- 

lio.irxl  wclifht  has  n.ado  a  HensuClonal  por- 

formutwo  with  the  •'5<i"  l>.v  K"ltliiK  the 
!  bljc  .xphtre  out  th<-  remarkable-  lUstanfi- 
I  <»f   v.)  feet   Kt'*  hi<h«-s. 

Al .  t>nnpU««li»"l  In  an  <xhH>ltlun  throw 
!  at  t  eltie  park.  I^uirel  Hill.  !>.  I.,  In  a 
I   pracslre    trick     whK'h    as    .su«h     will     not 

8tand  a«  a  record  Ihi-  feat  «<>nipl''telv 
I  eollpges     anv     i>r<>vlou8     tljrures     made     by 

this    athltt.-'.      Th.-    ai<  ndlted    b.  .^t    work 

:<»j   f<i  t   »'»   InrheH   hi  1«1   by    Flanagan,    was 

made  Oct.  »•  lant   y,.ar. 

GREAT  INCREASE 

In   Salaries    and    Clerks    at 
New  York  Postofffce. 

New  York.  July  I— H(  jfinninR  today. 
25"'  clerks  In  the  emploj  of  tli>  New  York 
pontiifllce  whoi«e  paJwrle!*  are  !«•»•.  ITfiiJ  and 
$;«;•)  a  year,  will  receive  an  lncrea.se  of 
IIW  each  of  their  •  saHjTies.  This  In- 
ert a:?-  will  e"»l  JKI.N'M.  Thr<<-  hundred 
aildltlonal  creks  alw>  will  bf  employed 
today  at  a   cost  of  IV^I*.'*"  a  year. 

TO  IN('ni:ASK  STOCK. 
Detroit,  July  1.— The  directors  of  the 
Slate  Savings  bank,  of  this  ciiy.  al  a 
meeting  held  yesterday  afternoon,  voted 
to  increase  the  Uank.'s  capital  sto -k 
from  $54K',(W0  to  $l.(i«H»,(.uO.  The  Increase 
will  be  made  Immeijiately. 

HA'ES  IHJSTPONEIX 
Readville.  Ma«s..  July  1.— On  account 
of  rain  and  the  con.<e«juent  .ondiiiori  of 
the  track  the  opening  races  of  the  New 
England  Trotting  iIor««  Hieeileis'  as- 
sociation, scheduled  for  today,  have 
heen  postponed  tmtll  tomorrow.  Tne 
meet    will    last    four   days. 


The  biennial  convention  of  the 
Lambda  Sigma  frateinity  opened  in 
Duluth  thl.s  afternoon.  About  thirty 
visiting  delegates  were  present  at  the 
first  business  session  held  in  the 
Spalding  at  2:30  o'clock.  Although 
the  fraternity  Is  a  high  and  prepara- 
tory schoyl  one  Iht-re  are  a  large  nuni- 
of  alumni  here.  This  morning  the 
delegates  were  taken  for  a  bt»at  ri.ie 
around  the  bay  J>y  Oeorge  Spenc.r. 
and  this  evening  will   be  the  guests 

the    local    chapter    at    a 

In    Superior.     They    will 


ot 

theater    party 

atteml    Kath- 

Thls  morning   the 

Nor  nan    Hackett, 

fraternity,    takes   a 


ber  of  alumni   heie. 

try   Oirl,  ■    in    which 

a    membi  r    of    t' 

leading    part.  ,,,    ,  „ 

Tomorrow  business  sessions  will  be 
held  throughout  the  day.  and  In  the 
evening  a  dance  will  be  given  at  the 
Spalding.  Thursday  morning  the  rou- 
tine business-  of  the  order  will  be 
brought  to  a  close  and  a  baseball 
game  between  a  team  picked  from  th  • 
local  chapt-r  will  compete  with  one 
selected  from  the  vlBltois.  A  dinner 
will  be  irlven  at  the  Spalding  Thurs- 
day   evening,    ending   the   convention. 

Those  of  the  delegates  who  have  ar- 
rived arc:  I'aul  Urooks,  How  aid 
Yerxa  Llii.1.«<ey  Smith,  Steven  Palmor. 
Stanlev  Brooks,  Harold  Paris.  Philip 
Halbrooks.  of  Minneapolis;  F.  fook. 
of  St.  Paul;  A.  «'.  I'ralg.  Biown.  of 
Denver;  Louis  Henry,  of  Elmira.  N. 
Y  ■  Nutt  of  Willl.tinsport.  Pa.;  Tar- 
beil.  of  Ithaca.  N.  Y.;  ('.  Davo<-k.  J. 
Harry  P.  Brown,  Bowles.  Shaw.  S.  L. 
("oolldge.  Normann  Hackett,  ot  Di- 
trolt:  Hubbell.  Hill.  Stark.  »r«KKf. 
S.  Morlcy,  Barber,  of  Saginaw;  Web- 
■ter,  of  t'olunibus,  Ohio. 


STRANGE  CREATURE 

Is  Caught   Off  the  Shore   of 
Bermuda. 

New  Y'ork,  July  1.— A  str.inge  creature 
caught  oft  the  shore  of  licriuuda  early  in 
June  has  arrived  on  the  steamer  Trini- 
dad and  has  been  placed  In  the  a(iuarlum 
In  Battery  Park.  It  l.s  over  C  feet  long, 
formed  like  a  snake,  but  wi  h  a  head  like 
that  of  a  turtle  and  has  like  a  ttsh.  A 
long  bill  for  a  mouth,  gl\e.s  It  a  most 
terrir\lng  appearance  whicii  Is  rendered 
more  horrible  by  a  pair  ol  glaring  eyes 
on  th»-  top  of  Its  head.  Us  body  l.s  a 
brownlssh  green  In  color,  and  ruimiiig 
around  lt.-<  mld<llc  are  seviial  bright  yel- 
low .«trli.cs.  The  biologiwl  who  shli>i»ed 
the  titrp<  nt  here,  was  unable  to  name  It. 
and  the  men  in  charge  of  the  a«iuarlum 
are   equally    Igjiorant    of    Its   nature. 

KING  SENTENCED. 

Minneapolis    Detective   Gets 
Three  and  a  Half  Years. 

Minneapolis,  July  1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Detective  King,  of  Minne- 
apolis, was  this  morning  sentenced  to 
three  years  and  six  mon  hs  in  state's 
prif»on. 

RETURNING  HOME. 

Page  Morris  and  Family  Leave 
Washington  Thursday. 

Washington,  July  l.--(Speclal  to 
The  Heiald.)— Representative  Page 
Morris  and  wife  have  m  ide  their  ar- 
rangements to  leave  Wiishlngton  on 
Thursday   afternoon   for   13ululh. 

PROPERTY    NOT   ENDANGERED. 

Birmingham.  Ala.,  July  1.— According  to 
the  report  of  Pn-.^ident  Flyiin,  of  the 
UnlK-d  t'oal  workurs,  about  11,000  coal 
miners  In  the  Blrmiiighan-  district  have 
obeved  the  .«trlke  order  wUlch  went  Into 
effect  la.st  niKh.t.  The  pun  pers  and  Jlre- 
men  have  not  been  callei  out  and  the 
property  Is  amply  protected  from  injury. 

PORTLAND,  ME.,  AND  RETURN, 
Via  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlan- 
tic Ry.  Tickets  on  sale  July  5th  to 
•jth  Inclusive,  and  can  be  made  good 
to  return  until  August  lllth.  Fare  for 
the    round    trip    Jl'6.00.     Our    new    elec- 

tiic  light  train,  "THE  NORTH 
OOI'NTRY  MAIL,"  leaves  Duluth 
dally  6:45  p.  m.  for  all  points  east. 
City  Ticket  Office,  426  Spalding  Hotel 
block. 

Joseph  (\)lo  and   Eva  Laura  Mclnnla. 


DECLINES  TO  PAY. 


Butcher  Takes  Advantage  of 
Anti-Trust  Law. 

Wichita,  Kan..  July  1.— In  the  city  court 
here  today,  a  local  butcher  pleaded  Im- 
munity through  the  anti-trust  law  from 
a  meat  bill  contracted  with  the  Cudahy 
Packing  company  on  the  ground  that  aii 
alUgeil  trust  exists  between  the  plalntuT 
and  Jacob  Dold  Packing  company  in  tbia 
city.  Under  the  anti-trust  law  of  Kan- 
sas i)rt>ven  trusts  cannot  collei't  on  goods 
sold  within  the  state.  Decl.sion  was  re- 
served  until  July  15. 


NEW  SHEDS  jU^  HOUGHTON. 

Contract    Is    Awarded    to  a 
Minneapolis  Firm. 

Houghton,  Mich.,  July  1.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  contract  to 
build  the  new  sheds  for  the  Portage; 
Coal  and  Dock  company  has  been 
awarded  to  M.  J.  Peppard  &  Co.,  of 
Minneapolis.  Their  superintendent 
and  a  force  of  men  started  work  this 
morning.  The  docks  were  completed 
last  week.  The  contract  for  the  docks 
was  awarded  to  «'.  J.  Johnson,  who 
.<^ub-let  a  great  part  of  the  work  to 
Hugo  &  Tims,  of  Duluth. 


NEW  T0BACC:0  COMPANY. 
New  York,  July  1.— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration have  been  filed  at  Jersey  City 
I  or  the  Porto  Rico  Leaf  Tobacco  com- 
pany said  to  be  a  branch  of  the  Consoli- 
dated Tobacco  company.  The  new  con- 
cern Is  capitalized  at  $300,000. 


The  Best  Cough  Medicine. 

I  sell  more  of  Chamberlain's  Cough 
Remedy  than  of  all  similar  prepara- 
tions put  together,  and  it  gives  the  be.'^t 
satisfaction  of  any  medicine  I  .?ver 
sold.  I  guarantee  every  bottle  of  it. — 
F.  C.  Jaquith,  Inland.  Mkh.  TlMs 
remedy  is  for  sa.-  at  Boyce's  druj 
store.  


BIRTHS. 


WEST— .\    daughter     has     been     born     to 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  Wetil,  of  1302  West 

Flr.-it  street. 
P1:NNETT— A    daughter    has    been    born 

tu    Mr.    and    Mr.s.    William    H.    Bennett, 

rt   I'H:    Ei'st    Fifth    street. 


—  Manufactured  by— 

Bridgeman  &  Russell, 

1 6  West  First  Street. 
Both  'Phones  3?2. 


PROVIPES  FOR  Dl'VcH  CABLE. 
The  Hague,  July  1.— The  first  cham- 
ber of  the  states  general  adopted  the 
bill  ratifying  the  convention  between 
Holland  and  f'termany  pn»vldlng  for 
laying  an  Asiatic  cable  to  the  Dutch 
East  Indies,  to  be  operated  by  a  Dul.^'h- 
German  company. 


Ji 


PROVIDENCE,  R.  I..  AND  RETURN, 
$25.00. 
Via  Duluth.  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
Ry.  Tickets  on  sale  July  6th  to  8th 
Inclusive,  and  can  be  made  good  to 
return  until  August  3l8t.  Fare  for 
the  round  trip  $2.">.00.  Our  new  electric 
lighted  trains  "THE  NORTH  COUN- 
TRY MAIL,"  the  acme  of  modern  car 
building,  leaves  Duluth  dally  at  6:45 
p.  m.  for  all  points  east.  City  Ticket 
Office.  426  Spalding  Hotel  block. 


Buy  Your  Shoes  Now 

At  the  anniversary  sale  of  I'hlllips  & 
&  Co,  Hundreds  of  pairs  of  men,  wo- 
men and  children's  shoes  at  prices  that 
will  clear  them  out  tomorrow. 

WAS^A    DEFAULTER. 

Clerk  Yateman   Manipulated 
War  Department  Vouchers. 

W.i.«hiuKton.  Ju  y  l.-Unlt.-d  Stau-s  Dis- 
trict Attorney  Gould  today  announced 
in  the  probate  coiirt  that  William  S. 
Yateman.  formerly  disbursing  clerk  of 
the  war  department,  was  at  the  time  of 
Ills  death  April  2«»,  i'Mtl.  a  defaulter.  8j 
f  r  as  known  the  aK.-^ed  defalcation 
amounts  to  about  %\s^l>*}.  The  government 
will  take  steps  to  recover  th.-  full  amount. 
The  defal.atlon.  Mr.  Gould  announced. 
was  onlv  re.-enilv  dlscovere<l  isi  was  ef- 
fected through  the  manipulation  of  vouch- 
eri».  

S.M.XLL  F^:)R  JUNE. 
New  York.  June  l.-Wllh  ih-'  exception 
of  January  and  Mar.  h,  the  total  new 
cai.ltallzaifon  of  Incorporations  In  Ea.«t- 
ern  ptates  during  June  was  smaller  than 
In  anv  prevh.us  month  this  year,  aggre- 
gatli.g  n'.tl.l^-J.^^**-  This  comiiares  with 
t^aO.oC^i.O'W   In    May^ 

TO  ARRAIGN  DISBROW. 
New  York,  July  1.— I»uls  Dlnbrow, 
who  surrendered  hlm.self  to  the  author- 
ities of  Rlverhead.  L.  1..  last  night,  to 
answer  charges  growing  out  <jf  the 
deaths  of  Claren.e  C.  Foster  and  Miss 
Sarah  Lawrence,  at  Good  Ground,  L.  I., 
was  taken  from  the  Rlv<>rhead  Jail  to- 
day for  arraignment  at  Southampton. 


DEATHS. 


HORfJAN  —  Dollv  Hor»  an,  youngest 
daiight.  r  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Timothy  Mor- 
gan, died  vesterday  afte-noon,  June  »), 
of  dropsv.  "She  was  22  years  of  age  and 
we'.l   known   throughout   i  he  city. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  at  9  o'clock 
Thursday  morning,  July  J,  In  the  Cath- 
olic cathedral.  Interment  at  Calvary 
cemetery. 


UN0ERTAKI1I8  AND  ENBALMilie. 

L.r|-c>t  >t<xlc  ol  I  11  Irriakini;  waudi  ill  the  NorthweM. 

C  O.  MBLSON.    Opeii  Day  and  Night. 


Cleanliness  and 

Germicidal 

Precautions 

Paramount 

In  the  brewing  of 


"HTIEP<C0*^ 


— MILWAUKEE  — 

There's  not  a  facility- 
lacking  to  insure  abso- 
lute cleanliness  during 
the  process.  The  minu- 
test detail  from  malt- 
house  to  filiing-room  is 
rigidly  watched  in  this 
p.irticular.  A  fixed  rule 
for  over  half  a  century. 


BLA  TZ  MAL T-  VIVIME. 

(Non-Intoxicant;  Tonic.     Drugifists  or  direct. 


VAL  lUTC  BREWIM  CO.,    MILVAUXEI 
DULU1H  BRA/iOH,  T€L.  32. 


ForaDriak  of  Good  Whisky 

Try  J.  a.  Wa11*«  •■k.npl*  T 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 


A       ROIGH.       RED, 
chafed    skin    ma<K' 
Satln-Skln    Cnam, 


Ol  Y,  TENDKR 
fair  and  lovely  by 
and    Powder,      ^c. 


OUR  MODES  FOR- 

HARDWOOD 

FLOOR 

FINISHBNG 

STAND  THE  TESTJOF  TIME- 

H.  A.liall&  Co 

DCCORA1VRS 

Telf phone  <iU-      '^  E.  Superior  St. 


Th«   BCSX  an4  only  practical 

optician  In  the  city. 

C.  D.  TROTT,  8  Wttt  S«piffor  <t. 

Actinic  or 

Violet  Rays 

The   most   offect've   and   painless 
treatment  known  for 

Cancer,  Coojuniptlon  and 
Sklo  Diseases. 

This    is    the    same    light    as    that 
used  by  the  celebrated  Dr.   Flnsen, 
of   Copenhagen,    and   eminent   New 
York   BpeclallstB. 
For  particulars  adilrcFs 

THE  HERBAQUEKN  CO.. 
819    First    Ave.    Knst,    Duluth. 


^^ 


i 


\'> 


TUE  UULUTII  EVENING  IIBR^VLD:  TTESDAT,  JULY  I,  1902. 


A  GREAT 
EMPIRE 


Trip     to     Saskatchewan 

Valley  a  Revelation 

To  All. 


Enormous    Territory   Is 

Being  Rapidly  Taken 

Up  By  Farms. 


The        Country       Bears 

Every  Evidence  oi 

Prosperity. 


"The  trip  was  a  revchition  to  all  af  the 
Invited  Riiosts  whi)  went  on  the  exi-iirsion 
to  the  Suskiiiihewan  valley  given  by  tae 
Sask;iti'hfwan    Laud   <-oni]>any." 

This  was  .said  by  Wiiliam  K.  Ult'hara- 
soii.  who  has  jiust  returiiid  from  the  cx- 
cur.sli>n. 

••*.Vhat  Wf  saw  of  the  Canadian  North- 
■Wfst  during  our  live  days"  riUf,  ilurins 
whleh  we  covered  about  :{i>)0  miles  forms 
a  niivthty  emjdre  of  itself.  For  "'»  niile.'^ 
wes:  .it"  WiiiiiipeK-  our  train  ran  through 
a  eountrv  t.-enutiL;  with  erops  that  1.>ok<.>i 
like  a  LM^autiful  garden.  Krom  lieKina  to 
I'rinei-  Albert,  in  the  valley  of  liie  Sas- 
katihewan,  we  were  shown  the  lands 
aciiiiireil  by  tae  (.■oniiiany.  For  the  most 
part  they  resemble  both  in  contoi;r  and 
soil  the  very  best  land  in  the  Ked  Kiver 
vallt-y.  A  lartte  part  of  tlie  land  is  a 
level  or  slightly  rollinu  prairie  which 
foiild  be  made  to  produce  enough  wheat 
to  supidy   the   whole   world. 

••Let  me  ili^rviis  for  a  moment.  There 
Is  much  talk  of  seekin.u  rei-iprocity  with 
Canada.  Let  me  te'.l  you  that  when  tills 
vast  country  id  settled  up  the  Caiuidians 
of  the  Northwest  will  cease  to  seek  for 
it.  Thty  will  not  need  it.  if  it  is  to  come 
it  cann<>t  come  to  soon. 

'•At  tile  forks  of  the  Saskatchewaii  we 
StopiHul  at  Siiskiitoon.  anil  our  ani»!'/e- 
ment  wa.s  sireat  when  we  learned  that, 
this  settlement  was  'lO  years  <)ld.  Tiiey 
told  iw!  also  that  althoUKli  we  were  Rointf 
as  far  north  as  any  railroad  ran  in  the 
territory  thiit  we  were  only  in  the  same 
latitude  as  Cologne  in  Germany.  A  glance 
at    the    map    ^■eriIil■d    this    statement. 

■•t»n  K-»ivlng  Uegina  we  wt-nt  ovt-r  the 
tracks  oi  the  Qu'  Appelle.  Loiiji  Lake  *c 
Saskatchewan  railroad  and  Steamship 
company.  This  corporation  is  defunct  and 
the  road  ij^  operated  l)y  the  Canadian 
I'acitlc  railroad.  The  lands  that  were 
Kranted  for  the  construction  of  this  line 
are  those  that  were  acquired  by  the  Sas- 
katchewan   Valley    Land    company. 

"At  frequent  intervali;  during  the  run 
to  I'rtnc-  Albert  the  train  was  stooped 
and  the  soil  was  tested  by  iligging  d'own 
deep  with  shovels.  AbiuU  twenty  of  tlji' 
excursionists  st.iid  behind  to  investigate 
and  make  selections  of  lands  for  luir- 
chase.  I  understand  that  some  big  ^aies 
Were  mad..'  in  this  way. 

"We    sa.v    many    novel    sights    on    our 

iourncy  through  a  part  of  what  was  once 
;nown  as  the  •Groat  I..one  Land."  Imag- 
ine "ur  surjirise  uiton  scing  neatly  laid 
out  tennis  courts  adjoining  nearly  every 
farmstead,  elegant  covercil  carriag.'S  vvitii 
line  horses  standing  about  the  streets  of 
Saskatoon,  Du.k  Lake  and  other  newer 
and  even  smaller  settlement.".  The  civil- 
ization that  obtain  in  the  Canadian 
Northwest  is  apparently  of  a  greater 
order  than  that  of  our  Western  prairie 
stares  and  comfort  and  appearances  seem 
to  be   more  studied. 

"We  saw  many  band.'*  of  anteloi)c  as  wo 
flaslied  along  ovi'r  th.-  level  land..  The 
Kracefid  lltti''  animals  would  stare  for 
the  space  of  a  minute  at  the  moving  cars 
and  then  fled  and  vanish. d  like  the 
mists.  Coyot»-a.  th>-  tramps  of  tht;  i>rairie, 
were  often  caught  sight  of  and  wheri  v.^r 
there  was  water  there  were  myriads  of 
ducks  of  every  description.  We  saw  no 
liig  lainches  of  cattb-  ranging  at  will,  but 
every  farm<'r  seemed  to  have  his  h.ril  as 
Well  as  a  band  of  horses.  Giu-  of  our 
party  succeed. d  in  capturing  some  .voung 
prairie  dogs  ami  thi'  .luaint  little  lieasts 
afforded  an  interesting  sight  to  tho;-!ii 
among  the  party  wno  hiid  never  seen 
them   b.fore. 

•'As  I  before  state«l  many  things  were 
reveale<l  to  u.i  as  we  sat  louking  from 
the  train  windiiwa.  arnd  the  immense  pos- 
sitdlities  present. '1  by  this  magiiific -nt 
country  furnish,  tl  much  food  for  thought 
and  reflection.  Th.-  grain  looked  as  far 
advanced  as  any  we  saw  in  Minnesota 
or  Dakota  and  fully  as  healthy  and  vig- 
orous. That  there  is  a  great  future  cer- 
tain for  the  Canailian  Northw.-st  was 
fully  impressed  upon  the  minds  of  all 
those  who  made  the   (lip. 

"When  we  arriv'd  it  Winnipeg  we  were 
royally  received  anil  entertained.  Just 
prior  to  the  arrival  of  our  spi-cial.  that 
consisted  of  eight  I'uilmans  and  a  dining 
car,  anoth.-r  sjiecial  bearing  the  Minne- 
sota bankers  had  piilbrd  in.  We  all  went 
sights.eing  during  the  morning,  being  es- 
cort. <1  by  the  citizens,  and  at  noon  the 
4«J'i  visiting  Am.'rieans  wire  entertain. d 
at  the  fair  grounds  by  the  city.  We  were 
given  a  9umpttn>us  Innclieon  and  after- 
wards   listened    to   several   pleasant   talks. 

••.After  Inneh.  on  and  the  speeches  were 
digestotl.  we  were  escorted  to  the  grand 
stand  and  were  tnat.'d.  by  the  mi  inliers 
OI  till  Winiup.g  J.iekey  club.  to  a 
•g-y-m-k-a-n-a.'  i'his  consisted  of  a  series 
of  novelty  racis  betw.in  saddle  horses 
-ridden  by  their  owners.  We  had  never 
seen  anything  like  thi«'  before.  In  one 
of  these  the  ridiTs  galloped  up  .singly  to 
the  stand  and  each  was  arra.vi-d  by  one 
of  the  ladles  In  a  woman's  night  dre.sa 
and  old-fashioned  night  cap.  They  then 
cantered  off  to  the  starting  post  and  then 
ni.ule  a  hot  race  for  a  mlli-.  A  mori'  fan- 
■tastlc  a'ld  ridiculous  .'^ight  was  never  seen. 
The  white  flowing  ..farments  ballooned 
out.  the  night  caps  fell  over  the  eyes  and 
ears  of  the  riders,  the  horses  shied  and 
I)lunged  about  all  over  the  course  and 
everybody    enjoyed   the   fun. 

"Winnipeg  is  a  hummer.  Nothing  can 
stop  that  city's  i>rogr'>ss.  All  the  goods 
coming  from  the  Kast  must  pass  through 
the  city  and  with  the  mighty  Northwest 
tributary  to  her.  she  must  t-ventually  be- 
come an  Immense  "ttv.  l'pi>n  leaving 
"VVlnnipeg  a  C  I'.  R.  car  full  of  business 
men  and  officials  was  attached  to  our 
siH-eial  and  a  more  rourteous  and  agree- 
at)le  crowd  of  men  it  has  never  been  my 
good  fortune  to  meet. 

"On  our  way   homo  we  were  treated  to 


Th«  Map 


No.  104 


lO  Story 
BooR 


FOR. 


JULY 

Now  Ready 

Colonial  Cover 
By  Ike  Morgan 

lO  SparKling  Stories 

10  CENTS 


If  your  newsdealer  does  not  ke«p  lo  Storj 

Book  you  can  cet  it  t.y  si-ndiiig  to  thi 

li'.me  ..nice. 

10  STORY  BOOK. 

!6?-':ia   Mearliorn    Street.         t  hk.igo,   III. 

10  Cents  a  Copy.         $1.00  a  Year. 


AT  WEST 
DULUTH 


a  record  ride  ovir  the  Gnat  Nortliern. 
One  of  lt3  b.  St  engines  drew  our  train 
from  Gretna  t.>  Minn -apolis  at  the  rate 
of  a  mile  a  minute  and  l>etween  Crooks- 
ton  ami  Grind  Forks  .-ven  this  speed  was 
exceeiled.  Some  of  US.  hoWeVer.  myself 
among  the  iiuni'n  r.  would  have  been  cm- 
tented    with   a    les.ser   late   of  speed. 

••We  had  a  splendid  time;  the  m.ist  hos- 
|>itabl.-  of  hosts:  the  mo:-it  beiintifid 
Weather;  the  kindest  of  r.'Ci'ptions  and 
were  shown  tlie  glories  of  what  to  most 
of  us  ,it  least  was  a  terra  incognita 
known  only    by    traditi.ui.^' 


4th  July 
EXGURSIORiS 


OM 


Sir.  America 


Two  Harbors. 

Liave  ISooth's  iJock  bi  a.  m.  and 
J  p.  m.  Keturnlng.  leave  Two  Har- 
l)or3  12  m.    and  1  ji.    ni. 

Fare,  ijoc  round  trip. 


Port  Arthur. 

Calling  at  Isle  Koyaie  by  daylight. 
Leave  Llooths  dock  •;  p.  m..  return- 
ing Sunday   morning. 

Fare,  $^  round  trip,  in- 
cluding meals  and  berth. 


THE  DAKOTAS. 


•  •   •  • 


H.  L  Shepherd, 

225   Manhattan    fiultdlng, 
lias   jtist   received   a   new   map  of  the 
Indian  reservations,  showing  the  lands 
to    be    opened    under    the    Morris    bill, 
which  has  Just  become  a  law. 


Watch  Your  Eyes ! 

When  otir  advice  la  n.sked  and  ''xam- 
Ination  given,  w«  give  It  honestly.  Th.>.-e- 
foro.  when  there  are  symptoms  of  .slight 
breaking  down,  you  had  better  consult  us 
at  once.  We'll  examine  your  eyes  in  a 
thoroughly  scientific  manner  and  fit  you 
with  glasses  from  as  low  a  i>rlce  <m*  i/Oc 
and  upwards.  Eyegla.'»ses,  ^pectacle.^. 
etc.,  carried  in  stock,  made  to  order,  and 
repalreil   at  lowest   prices. 

Don't  fall  to  comf>  in  and  .see  our  new 
"Shur-On  '  Kyeglasses.  on  for  sure,  and 
made  out  of  solid  golef. 


A.  L.  Norberg^ 


Optlciaa, 
5  West  Superior  St. 


Dulutb. 


The  final  arrangt-ments  will  be  made 
for  the  big  Fourth  of  July  celebration 
tonlgiit,  a  meeting  of  all  the  commit- 
tees having  been  called.  They  will 
make  their  reports,  all  of  which  are 
said  to  be  extremely  favorable,  and  the 
remaining  timi'  will  be  devoted  to  put- 
ting the  finishing  touches  on  what  will 
IKThaps  be  the  finest  thing  of  its  kind 
ever  seen  In  West  Duluth. 

ine  parade  will  start  promptly  at  S» 
o'clock  in  the  mtM-ning.  and  promises  to 
be  a  m.jnster.  as  practically  all  of  the 
busine.-is  men  and  fraternal  ordeis  in 
this  i>art  of  the  city  are  at  work  on 
lloats.  Chief  of  I'ollce  Troyer  Srtid  last 
ui;\ht  that  he  would  send  a  platoon  of 
•'Duluth's  Finest,"  led  liy  .MaJ.  Ke.sche, 
to  head  the  parade,  and  It  in  th.*ught 
that  part  of  the  lire  department  will 
en  tor. 

.\t  the  cotim-ll  meeting  last  night  The 
city  fathers  were  askeil  to  attend,  and 
almost  all  of  tiiem  signllled  their  inten- 
tion of  doing  so.  Taking  it  all  in  ail  it 
will  be  a  in.>nnter  parade,  an.l  thou- 
.sand.s  of  people  from  the  eastern  part 
of  the  city  are  »'xpected  to  be  «>ui  to 
see  it.  The  street  car  accommodations 
will  be  looked  to  by  the  lomniltiee. 

F.>r  th»!  afternoon  the  committee  on 
entertainments  and  sports  has  ar- 
raisgel  an  exceptionally  line  program. 
Kxcellent  prizes  have  been  offered,  and 
It  io  expected  that  lots  of  competition 
will  result. 

Nearly  ail  of  the  stores  and  all  of  the 
bai  ber  shnp.s  will  be  clo.sed  on  the  Na- 
tion's  birthday. 

The  list  of  events  and  prizes  follow: 

t)ne  Uundied  yard  dash,  men,  tlrst 
prize,  $:'.;  second,  box  cigars;  women, 
first.  .'»  pounds  chocolates;  second,  on" 
I)air  shoes;  boys,  first,  <2;  .sei-ond,  mer- 
chandise: girls,  first,  six  photos;  sec- 
oH'l.  box  fancy  v.riting  paper. 

Fat  men's  race,  rtrst  prize.  $?..  sei-ond. 
box  cigarsi.  Potato  race,  first.  $2;  sec- 
onu.  bottle  wine.  Wheelbarrow  race. 
."..»  yards  aul  return,  tlist.  $J:  second, 
box  cigars.  Three-legged  race,  first. 
|J;  seiDnd.  box  cigars.  Sa<k  ia<  e.  tirst. 
>1.50:  se<'ond.  merchandise.  Kgg  race, 
(carry  spoon  in  mouth),  lirst.  $1  00;  sec- 
ond, box  candy. 

Jumping — Standing  broad,  first.  $2: 
second,  box  cigars.  Hop,  skip  and  jump, 
first.  $2:  secon.l.  bottle  of  wine,  llun- 
ning  broad,  lirst.  |2;  second,  box  of 
I  igar.s. 

.Misiellaneous  event.s — Sixteen-pound 
shot  put,  first,  prize  shot;  second.  $1.50. 


NOUTH   n.AKOTA. 

Larimore— The  business  portion  of  Con- 
way,  a  village  of  about  60).   thirty-eight 
miles     north     of     here,     wiui     I'ompletely 
wiped  out  by  tire  M'uiday  aftern.>on,  cau.->- 
ing^    loss    of    between    |'.t,>M>   and    $Tti.oi»ii.    ; 
The    tire   originated    in   a    hardware   store  | 
owr-ed    by     Kushiska    &     Van     Uracheck.  i 
rapidly    i^preading    lo    the    ailjoining    busi- 
ness   1  laces    aiKi    completely     wi|>i!ig    out 
three  general  f tores,  oio   drug  store,   two 
har.lware    st<  res,    one    meat    market,    two 
hotels,   one   tailor  sh.ip,   luie  dweiliiig   and 
a   mianery   stor>>.   The   loss  is   covered   by 
about    j;;'ili»!<>    insurance. 

Farg.j— The  I'nited  States  jury  gave  » 
verdict  to  Sidney  R.  Miles  against  a 
threshing  machine  comiKiny.  Miles  was 
as.u^ting  in  operalin«  the  macliine  and 
'.vhile  stnadliig  en  top  a  part  of  the 
cover  broke,  letting  his  leg  Into  the  re- 
v.dving  cyiiiiiler.  causing  injuries  which 
t'ece.-sijitated  ampuiatioii.  The  compn  ly 
has  birce  entered  a  demurrer  on  tlie 
grou'iil  that  they  aie  not  liable  to  any 
one  tut  the  i)urchaM  r  and  Judge  Ami  Ion 
held  with  them.  Th..-  attorneys  for  Miles 
will    a.ipeal    to    the    circuit    cnirt. 

Gov;T;i.>r  White  h^is  ommi.'^sioned  fo. - 
mer  Capi.  E.  C.  G  any.  .>f  thi«  city,  to 
'oe  mc'.ci  of  engineers  in  the  ordnaoc ; 
.li  par'ir.ent  of  the  North  l>akot.i  N'ali^jn.il 
Gi.ard.  Capt.  Gearev  serve.l  under  gov- 
ernor, then  Mai.  \\"'hite,  in  the  i'hlli->- 
pi!  ci.  commanding  Company  D,  of  this 
I'iiy,    sevt-ral    month-'. 

fijverror  White  will  be  the  orator  of 
t'.ie  dav  at  the  Four".h  ol  July  celebration 
i'.  Fai-go.  The  m'.ilita  y  features  ol  th-.- 
(wirade  will  be  well  brought  out  and  a 
sb.ini  battle  will  be  loiijjhi  by  two  com- 
laiiiey  .|  militia  io  t;i\e  the  young.-itero 
^■ime    ioe.i    of    the    real    thing. 

Deadwoiyd— William  Lawrence,  bi  yeartJ 
obi,  who  was  arrested  for  robbing  a  ho'^ise 
near  Nemo,  has  confessed  to  the  theft 
of  a  watch  anil  SI."*  in  money,  and  is  to 
b.>  sent  to  the  ref  jrni  school  at  Pl.tnkln- 
ton. 

.James  Given^.  aged  65  years,  died  In 
pe;  livsc.xi.  He  had  for  several  years 
conduciid    the   Irvl.ig   hotel. 

Sturgls— S.  A.  Oliver,  of  this  city,  ha.s 
re.-eived  the  contract  for  wirlnp  and 
lighting  Fort  Meade,  from  th.-  chl.-t  <iua.r- 
tirmajled  at  St.  Paul,  and  the  work  of 
str:nglng  wlri's  down  from  here  to  that 
p.'st  will  be  begun  immediately.  Thid  m- 
eiiide.-~  wiring  the  hospital  and  all  offi- 
cers' qu.arti'rs  not  already  .wired.  Thj  aiw 
barracks  are  already  in  -such  shape  thai 
they  can  be  connected  Immediately.  The 
(ifAir  will  be  furnished  by  the  Sturgls 
e.ectrlc    llsrht    plant. 

Sl.iux  Falls— Cornelius  P.icidow,  an  In- 
mate of  the  state  hospital  f.)r  the  insano 
a'  Vaikton,  is  the  subject  of  an  interest- 
ing legfii  controversy.  Higelow  waa  sent 
to  tli.it  institution  from  Moody  county, 
bu'  the  authorities  of  the  .county  claim 
*hey  ran  prove  that  in  reality  he  waa  a 
bonS"  11. ;e  resident  of  Minnehaha  county 
at  the  time  he  was  adjudg.-d  insane.  The 
stale's  attorney  of  Moody  county  ha.s 
.served  notice  of  appeal  lo  the  circuit 
court,  the  appeal  being  taken  upon  the 
rcditor'd    decision    in    the    case. 

John  Anderson.  William  Luther,  Harry 
Hanf.ird,  Charles  Barrs,  Jr  ,  and  James 
McArova,  all  of  Kast  Grand  Fails,  w^jo 
were  arrested  n.  few  days  ago  on  the 
charge  of  violating  the  laws  against  un- 
lawful fishing  by  taking  from  the  Big 
Sioux  river  certain  ftwd  ftsh  by  acine, 
when  taken  before  ft  justice  of  the  peace 
for  trial.  p!eade<1  n')t  guilty  and  tleman.l- 
ed  a  jury  trial.  The  jury  returned  a  ver- 
dict of  guilty.  The  minimum  fine  Is  $2") 
and  costs.  The  convicted  men  have  all 
given  notice  of  an  appeal  to  the  state 
circuit    court. 


JACQri:S-LA  CASSE. 

A  pretty  wedding  to.)k  place  lant 
night  at  the  St.  James  church,  at  S 
o'cb.ck.  the  c..ntractlng  couple  being 
Mi.ss  Wilhelmlna  Jacijucs  and  I^on  La 
Cai'se,  f.vo  of  West  Duluth's  m.'St  pop- 
ular young  j.eople.  and  the  ceremony 
wa.'i  perfornud  before  a  large  iiumlwi- 
of  their  friends  and  relative.^.  The 
church  was  beautifully  decorated  with 
palms  and  p<dte.|  plants  for  the  oi  ca- 
sion,  and  as  the  bridal  party  ap- 
jiroached  the  altar  Mendellsohn'a  wed- 
ding march  wu.s  softly  playeil.  liev. 
Fatlif  r  Feeheley  officiated  nt  the  coie- 
inony.  The  bri.le  was  attended  by  Mi«s 
Mi.-s  Laura  I>oe.  and  Henry  Breen  wa.s 
be.st  man.  Miss  Jactiue.*^  wore  a  bridal 
gown  of  linen  chiffon,  trimmed  with 
white  apidii|ue  and  velvet,  and  carried 
a  bouquet  of  bridal  roses.  The  bri  l.s- 
mtiid  waj  ainiiiarly  attired  an.l  carried 
a  boiu|uet  of  tilnk  ro»es. 

After  the  ceremony  a  reception  was 
tendered  the  young  lOupIe  at  the  honi.» 
of  the  brl(Je's  slater,  21!  Fifty-third 
aveiMie  we.st.  The  house  w  ;is  beauti- 
fully decorated  In  j  Ink  an.l  green.  The 
couyde  received  congratulations  stand- 
ing beneath  a  large  mairlage  bell  of 
ro.sos  swung  from  a  Moral  ar.  h  from 
m.ue  than  1»mi  guests  present.  Mi.ss  Get- 
slnger  and  Miss  Nora  Tims  assisted  In 
receiving. 

ISefreshments  were  served  In  the  din- 
ing room  by  Mrs.  K.  V.  .Simonds  and 
Mrs.  W.  F.  Murnb.n. 

WKST    DFLFTH     RRIKFS. 

Del  Scott,  who  has  been  sick  for  the 
past   three    week.s.    is   out    aga'n. 

D.  n.  Dishop,  who  recently  had  an 
operation  performe.l  at  the  Red  Cro.ss 
hospital,  is  much  beileV.  and  will  re- 
turn to  Fond  du   Lac  next  Saturday. 

The  Degree  of  Honor  will  give  a 
dance  at  Gilley's  hall  on  the  night  of 
the   Fourth. 

Send  men's  shoes  to  T..auermanns. 

Mrs.  John  Martin  left  for  Bralnerd 
yesterday  afternoon,  after  a  visit  here 
with    friends. 

n.  E.  McElroy,  who  is  engaged  in 
the  lumber  business  at  Scanlon,  Is  in 
West   l>uluth  on   a  business   visit. 

Frank  Wade  is  expected  home  from 
St.  Louis  this  evening. 

The  death  of  Loid  Davis  Edwin 
Wick  occurred  this  morning.  He  was 
the  S-months-old  child  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Svedrup  Wick,  of  27  Fifty-eighth  ave- 
nue west.  The  interment  w  ill  be  hel  1 
at    Orieota    cemetery. 

Ladies'  shoes  at  Lauermann's. 
Elmer     Davis,     of    Cloquet,       visited 
friends   here  yesterday. 

An  Incline  car  which  wjis  engaged 
In  hauling  wood  jumped  the  track  yes- 
terday morning  near  the  bridge  on 
Central  avenue.  It  delayed  the  line 
one  triii.  No  one  was  on  the  car  at 
the  lime  except  the  conductor  and 
the  accident  was  an  In.signlficant  one. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Lltidi]uist,  of  Minneapo- 
li.s,  arrived  yesterday  for  a  visit  with 
her    .sister,    Mrs.    Charles    Silger. 

Children's  shoes  at   Lauermann's. 
Byron    Culvertson.     of    (Jrand     Ma- 
rais,   is  In   West   Duluth  visiting. 

Misses  Annie  Felix  an.l  Bertha  Mor- 
rll.  who  have  been  visiting  Mi.ss  Ad- 
lora  Melllur.  of  West  Duluth.  left  for 
their  homes  In  Grand  Mai'als.  Mich., 
this   morning. 

C.  H.  Marts.  <ielegate  to  the  Repub- 
Iclan  state  convention.  Is  In   St.    Louis. 

Miss  Bessie  Onsguard  has  been  con- 
fined to  her  home  with  rheumattam 
for  about  two   months. 

Fourth  of  July  shoes  at  I.Auermann"s. 

Mrs.  William  Desney  is  here  from 
Houghton.  Mich.,  visiting  the  family 
of   Rudolph   Sayer. 

Mrs.  Katie  Carlson,  of  HIbbIng,  is 
visiting  in    West    Duluth. 

Mrs.  Hugh  Hlaine  has  returned  from 
a  vi-sit  in  St.   Paul. 

James  Feely.  of  Carlton,  is  In  West 
Duluth    visiting   his   family. 

John  Crackenburg  Is  In  from  his 
farm  near  Brule  to  visit  his  family  and 
take  in  the  celebration. 

A  lady's  gold  watch  lost  between 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  and  Phiili[ti!  hotel, 
with  initials  M.  J.  M.  on  outside  jf 
case:  Maggie  on  inside;  also  photo  of 
George  Penhall.  Finder  return  to  1110 
Garfield  avenue  and  receive  reward. 
Jennie  Penhall. 


IN  MICHIGAN. 


Marquette— William  M.  Jones,  the  De- 
troit man  who  w'as  coa\icte<l  of  the  mur- 
der of  George  Heywo<>d.  In  whose  family 
he  lived,  and  with  whose  wife  he  was  in- 
timate, according  to  the  woman's  con- 
fession, will  for  sixty  days  at  least  I* 
kept  In  solitary  confinment  on  a  bread 
and  water  diet,  without  communion  with 
anyone  save  his  keep»r,  wlih.iut  reading 
matter,  without  the  soothing  balm  af- 
fordeil  by  the  use  of  cigarettes,  without 
anything.  In  fact,  except  the  freedom  of 
his  thoughts.  Jones  still  asserts  his  in- 
nocenso   and  ■a>'s   that  as  soon  as  Mrs. 


Closed 
ALL  DAY 
JVLY  4th 


THE-   B.IO— 

GLASS  BLOC 


m 


4^%  DULUTH; 
•^MINNESaiA 


OPE^N  VNTILr  TGN 

O^CLrOCK 

THVR.SDAY 

NIGHT,  JVLrY  3. 


Shirt  Waist  Sale! 

^^  Best  Purchase  Ever  Made  in  the  State/' 

The  Glass  Block  is  noted  for  doing  things  on 
a  big,  broad,  Hberal  scale.   Each  week  we    have 

something  more 

wonderful  than 

_  the  following. 

2  ^^%     This  Shirtwaist 


$1  and  $K50 
Waists  at 


$1  and  $K50 
Waijits  at 


Sale  will   be  the  cli- 
max  of  the  season,   ^ 
for  it  is  not  only  the  greatest  single  waist  purchase  ev(^r  made 
by  us,  but  is  considered  by  the  largest   wholesale  dry  goods 
house  in  Minnesota  to  be  the  best  purchase  ever  made  in   this 
state,  as  the  following  telegram  indicates: 


'\ 


THE  NORTH  AMERICAN  TELEGRAPHCO 

ConateUiiB  Wtth  Postal  and  United  Unas  Taligraph  Companies  and  Mackay-Bannatt  (leaan  Cablas. 


Tliis  Gdnpany  TKAItSMITS  .inJ  DELIVERS  messages  only  on  conditions  limiting  its  liability,  wh  ch  have  been  assented  to 
by  the  sender  of  tile  foil  .»m  ■.;   •^,.■^^.1^Je. 

Error*  un  be  puarJt-J  aj^.tinst  only  hy  re(ealinK  a  message  hack  to  the  sending  -t.ition  for  comparison,  and  the  Company  will  not 
hold  lt«-:f  liaHe  fur  errors  ..r  delay  in  transmission  or  delivery  of  Unrapmated  Moaaapaa,  beyond  he  amount  ot  tolls  paid 
Ihereon.  nor  in   inv  .  K.' wli..ii- thi' rl.iiTi  is  nut    present.'d  in    writinc   within    sixty    Jays    aftir  senJiuK  the    mrssajre. 

This  is  an  URREPEATED  MESSAGE,  and  is  delivered  by  request  of  «t>e  sender,  under  ttio  tonJiti  .  is  ii:.i!u'J  ab.i\e. 

H.  h.  TUTTLE.  Secretvry  and  QanaMilJlanaQan CLINTON  MORfilSOW.  Prasidant. 

Number.        Sent  by      Received  by.       Checked. 

IV  Co  Mx  34  Collect  7IC  11:35  a.m. 

Received  at  308  West  Superior  St.,  Duluth,  Minn  ,  June  27,  1902. 
Dated  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  27. 

To  Panton  &  White  Co.,  Duluth. 
We  have  decided  to  accept  your  offer  for  our  entire  stock  of  Ladies*  Shirt  Waists  annount- 
ing  to  seven  hundred  and  sixty-three  doz.  We  consider  it  the  best  purchase  ever  made 
in  this  state.  Finch,  Young  &  M:Conville. 


''■'Vv-it^-:;; 


9 1 56  Shirt  Waists.   Think  of  it  1 

NVhite  and  colored.  Every  conceivable  new  style.  Lace  and 
embroidery  trimmed,  tucked  and  plain.  Solid  colors  and  stripes 
and  plaids. 

On  Bargain  Counter  2» 

Not  a  waist  in  the  lot  worth  less  than  $1.00.  Many  of 
them  are  the  regular  $1.50  kinds,  while  a  few  are  the  sort  that 
most  all  retail  stores  sell  for  ^5^2.  Complete  assortment  of  sizes. 


Clvoice 


1 


# 


5N 


$  1 .50  Crash  Skirts  at  65c. 


65c 


Bargain  Counter  3. 

600  Linen  Crash  Skirts,  made  full  width 

and  with  deep  hem-ot  a  good  quality  of  linen  crash. 
Regular  $1.50  skirts-A  special  purchase— price _-- 

Nothing  more  desirable  for  wear  about  the  house 

during  the  healed  term  than  a  cool  crash  skirt.  Every  woman  needs  a  good 
supply  of  just  su:h  skirts  as  these,  and  this  sale  presents  the  very  opportunity 
many  of  you  have  been  waiting  for. 

5:^  When  you  come  to  the  sale  we  invite  you  to 
carefully  observe  the  superior  finish  and  drape 
of  these  skirts. 


Millinery  for  the  Fourth. 

Elargain  Counter  1. 

Fine  Trimmed  Summer  Hats  at 

95c,  $L59  and  $2.69 

83=*  While  not  of  our  own  designing,  they  are  the 
equal  in  beauty,  style  and  quality  of  the  products  of 
the  most  exclusive  millinery  houses  at  more  than 
double  the  prices.  Every  hat  is  new,  each  style  is 
distinct  and  exclusive. 

This  assortment  is  a  part  of  that  loo  dozen  purchase  of  ready-trimmed 
Millinery  which  created  such  a  furore  last  week,  and  which  is  still  crrating  a 
sensation. 


i 


L 


Fancy  Parasols 

at  Half  Price. 

You  do  not  need  them  today,  but  it 
will  not  be  long  before  sun-shades 
will  be  necessary  to  comfort.  The 
cool  weather  has  been  so  prolonged 
that  we  have  decided  to  sell  our  en- 
tire stock  of  fancy  colored  and  white 
parasols  at  half  price.  Don't  wait 
until  you  really  need  a  parasol  before 
buying,  if  you  do  you'll  be  likely  to 
be  disappointed  in  finding  what  you 
want.  They  are  selling  so  rapidly 
we  expect  them  all  to  go  in  a  few 
days,  and  then  there  will  be  no 
more  brought  here  this  season. 


Basement  Specials 

For  Wednesday. 

Hammocks— A  Palmer  Hammock  "flyer" 
—just  in  time  for  the  Fourth — five  eight's 
color,  size  36x80  inches,  with  wide  valance, 
pillow  concealed  spreader  at  head  and  wood 
bar  at  foot,  close  canvas  weave  d^  -f  Q/T 
and  jacquard  design,  each 14)  >  ♦  X  Q 

Tin  Spoons— for  the  picnic,  regular  [T^ 
size,  with  fluted  handle,  per  dozen 3C 

Water  QlasMS — thin  blown  tumblers 
best  quality,  9  oz  size,  special  each__ 

Water  or  Lemonade   Pitchers— 2 

qt  size,  regular  35c  style,  at  each__ 

Sherbet  Cups,  thin  blown, hand-  \  ^.,  ^ 
led  cup?  with  floral   etching,  each  y  Zt/i^ 


4c 
19c 


i 


Extra    Special ! 

U  ider  this  head  we  schedule  a  list  of  special 
of  erings  that  the  frugal  shopper  will  be  wise 
in  asking  for  when  in  the  store.  Cut  out 
this  list  and  bring  it  as  a  memorandum. 
Quotations  are  for  Wednesday  only. 

H. click's  Malted  M  Ik,  |i  size  for 72c 

Ni?stle's  Food,  50c  size  for 35c 

Eigle  Brand  Condensed  Milk  at _.  I3c 

Cab  Apple  Blossom  Perfume,  50c  quality  at..  30c 
Msllin's  Food,  75c  size  for 53c 

Fiuit  of  the  Loom  Muslin,  36-inches  wide,  at.     7c 

Limit  i;  yardi. 

L(  Mbdaie  Muslin,  36  inch  wide,  at 7c 

L'mit  15  yards. 

Persian  Lawns,  40  Inches  wide.^worlh  45c,  at.  29c 

18:  Wall  Papers  for ___ 12c 

All  IOC  Wall  Papers  for 6c 


I 


Hcywood  gets  away  from  the  police  and  : 
th.:    d.l«H-tiv«'»    thintpi    »ill    »>«    different.  | 
He  seems   to   have   thf   utmost  confldenre  j 
in  K-'tUf**  ""'  ■•""•^  time,  ami  stickD  right 
to  it  that  the  real  murderer  will  be  found 
some  day. 

falumet— Th<^     fn"a»d      section.      Junior 
Temple  of  Honor,   has  closed  ltd  »t  SHions  ^ 
ni  this  city.     The  meetluK  was  one  of  the  i 
most    suoissful    In    s.-vt-ral    years.      The  I 
election    of    officers    I '"suited    as    follows: 
Grand    gov.rnor.    W.    II.    Kinsman.    Ish-  { 
i>eming;   grand   vice   gov*  rnoi .    S.   Jenkln.  i 
Hancock;  record»-r.  William  Nemliy.  Iron-  i 
wood:    usher.    B<rt      N'lchol.«.      lronwo<^;   | 
treasurer,      (.'harlcs      Thomas.      Calumet;   i 
chaplain.    Joseph    Allen.    Hancock;      sen-  i 
Unci.     William    Mitchell.    Calumet;     past  I 
grand   governor.   Joseph    Blackwt  U.    Iron- 
wood;  repress  ntatlve  to  B'ipr<  m<-  council. 
J.  T.  Nichols.  Ishpeming;  alternate.  R.  J. 
I^obb.    Calumet.     Joseph  Allen.   Hancock,  ' 


the  oldest  member  of  the  society,  was 
presented  with  a  goM-heaued  cane.  In- 
8crll>ed   with   name  and  date. 

A  co-op.  ratlve  store  has  been  organized 
at  the  Trl-Mountaln  mine  locitlon.  by 
employes  of  the  minini;  company.  The 
Store  company  has  a  capital  of  $i>,000,  aU 
of  which  was  suhscrioed  bv  th<*  men,  and 
a   hTilldlng    will    be   er'^cted   at   once. 

The  entire  Uike  Suin-rior  county  united 
In  a  peac-  demonstraUon  here  Saturday 
as  a  celebration  of  the  declaration  of 
p.-ace  In  S«.nth  Afrlcn.  Over  :\'*i».  from 
all  parts  <,f  tne  district,  participated  In 
the   movement. 

Hancock— I^uis  Mollanen.  a  10-year-old 
boy  at  the  Koston  lo.- ition,  was  in  Han- 
cock nctntly  Iw^ing  measured  for  a  pair 
of  .''lioes  at  Khier's.  He  is  seven  feet 
tall  and  welgha  :2>9  pounds.  Mr.  Khler  Is 
buililiiiK  a  i:ompare  of  lasts  to  compare 
with    the    husky    twys    feet.     The    young 


fellow    grows    about    three    anc      a     half 

inches  a  year.  Two  years  ago  he  wore 
sixleens.  and  bust  year  when  bt  was  con- 
firmed at  the  Kinni^h  church  the  shoe- 
maker made  a  pair  of  eight«'e  is  for  the 
exei:t.  I.>oui8  can  just  pass  tbrouKh  the 
fr-tiit  door  of  the  shoi-  store;  th  re  i.-^  only 
a  fracUon  of  an  Incn  to  snare.  His  par- 
ents live  at  the  FranU'in  Juniir  and  are 
small  persons.  The  mother  \»  not  over 
five  feet  and  the  lath"r  is  medium  sized. 


minutes  after  the  party  reached  him. 
O'lJrlen  had  just  gr;id.i:ited  as  a  lawyer 
from   Ann   Arbor. 

Allie  Pigeon,  H  years  old,  had  his  rlgm. 
hand  caught  In  a  mingle  at  the  Great 
Liakes  laundry,  crushing  and  burning  It 
.so   badly   that  it  had   to  be  amputated. 


^^J^ 


THK  PRICK  FOP.  ST.  VRAIN. 

Helena,    Mont..    July     1.— Manager     An- 
drews, of  th.'  Tac<»ma  ba.seball  club,  stiitcs 
that  he   will   not   take   less   than  $100i)  for 
St.   Vraln's  release  and  tmless  he  is  paid 
I  that    sum    he    will    use    his    utmost    en- 
I  deavons  to  i)r<-v.nt   St.   Vrain  from  play- 
i  ins  In   any   prot'  cted   league. 


This  signature  is  on  erery  box  of  the  g«mnln« 

■yr  Laxative  Bromo-Quinine  Tablets 

'YTTTt/^^x.'iyi  remedy  that  coren  •  cola  tn  one  day. 


i 


'SP'^'^'^^Hfll 

MHMMi 

Wmm^*.-^^ 

1 

1 

1 

I 

!.1 

t' 


> 


BEVERIDGE 
ASSAULTED 


arm 

other 

erful 

that 

dial? 


The  Indiana   Senator   Is 

Choked  By  Senator 

Bailey. 


Was    Result     of    Heated 
Controversy  In  Sen- 
ate Session. 


Men  Were  Separated  Be- 
fore    Any    Harm 
Was  Done. 


Washington.    July    1.— Senator    Ball 
ey,    of   Texas,    assaulted    Senator    Bev- 
eridge.   of  Indiana,   last  nijjht  just   af- 
ter   tht'    Senate    had    adjourned    from 
exiculive   session. 

The  Texas  senator  was  drag^d 
away  and  separated  from  his  oppon- 
ent by  some  of  those  about  the  st-n- 
ute.  He  was  very  angry  and  threat- 
ened severe  harm  to  the  Indiana  dtm- 
«tor. 

The  episode  was  the  result  of  a 
heuied  loniroveisy  which  the  two 
Beiiat'us  had  during  the  afternoou 
vhen  Senator  Beveridge  had  said  that 
Senut'.r  Bailey  had  made  "an  un- 
Avarrunted  attaek"  on  Solieitor  Pen- 
field  of  the  state  department.  In 
executive  ses.sion  Henatoi'  Beveridpe, 
like  others  who  smoke,  lighted  a  » l^ar 
and  took  a  seat  on  the  llepublican 
Bide.  He  was  still  sitting  there  wh-n 
the  .Senate  adjourned.  Senator  Bailey 
crossed  the  aisle  and  walked  through 
the  seuts  until  he  was  facing  Senator 
Beveri'ige. 

'Beveridge."   he  said.   "I   don't  want 

to    have   any    troul)le    with    you,    l>ut    I 

Avant    you    to    withdraw     those    words 

widch     charge    me    with     making    an 

unwarranted   attack  uiion    Penfield." 

•I  did  not  intend  to  insult  you."  re- 
I>lied  Senator  Beveridge.  'and  there 
Is  nothing  in  my  language  that  you 
could    consider   offensive." 

•I  don't  allow  anyone  to  say  that 
I  IH>el  a  man.  and  that  is  what  you 
do  in  making  these  charges.  Now,  if 
you  don't  withdraw  the  words  when 
1  nak  you.  I'm  going  to  make  you 
■withdraw   them." 

Senator  Bailey  had  been  getting 
Tnort-  anil  more  angry  and  excited  as 
he  talked.  He  had  Ijeen  sitting  down 
l)art  of  the  time,  leaning  against  the 
desk  imrnediately  in  front  of  Hen- 
tor  Beveridge.  The  latter  in  reply  to 
Senator  Bailey's  last  remark  still  re- 
maining  in   his   chair,   said: 

"I  repeat  that  I  did  not  Intend  to 
Jnsult  you  and  that  I  have  nothing  to 
retra<t." 

As  the  words  were  uttered  Senator 
"Bailey  threw  himself  upon  Senator 
lieverldge,  who  Is  a  man  hardly  up  to 
the  average  in  physif|ue.  and  seized 
him   by   the   throat   with   both   hands. 

The  rush  was  so  sudden  and  fierce 
that  the  chair  in  which  Mr.  Beveridge 
■was  sitting  was  pushed  bark  against 
the  desk  and  the  desk  was  toppled 
over. 

Before  the  assault  eould  go  any  fur- 
ther senators  who  had  been  sitting 
near  had  moved  up  between  the  desks. 


Headache 

Biliousness,  sour  stomach,  constipa- 
tion and   itl\  liver   ills   are   cured  by 

Hood's  Pills 

The  non-ii|ritating  cathartic.  Price 
25  cents  of  all  druggists  or  by  mail  of 
C.  I.  Hood  it  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Senator  Hansbrough,  of  North  Da- 
ktita,  -seized  Senator  Bailey  by  one 
and  Senator  Spooner  »ei-<ced  the 
.  The  Texas  senator  la  a  pow- 
man  and  it  was  gi-eat  difficulty 
the  two  senators  were  able  to 
him  away  from  Senator  Bever- 
and  when  they  succeeded  a  part 
of  the  Indiana  senHt<jrs  neckwear  was 
ripped  and  torn  away  in  the  vigorous 
gra.sp  of  Senator  Bailey. 

S«?naV>r  Bacon,  of  Georgia.  and 
Barney  Layton.  a.ssistant  doorkeeper, 
came  <iuickly  forward  and  a.s.Histed  in 
pulling  the  Texas  senator  further 
away.  Senator  Bailey  meanwhile 
struggled  to  get  free  and  again  lunged 
toward     Senator    Beveridge. 

As  he  was  a  second  time  dragged 
away  he  was  heard  to  utter  something 
that  sounded  like  a   threat  about  kill- 

Without  further  mterference.  how- 
ever, he  walked  away  when  Senator 
Bacon  urged  him  to  be  quiet  and  led 
him  towaid  the  Democratic  side.  Sen- 
ator Itacon  engaged  Senator  Bailey 
In  conversation  for  some  time,  advis- 
ing  him   to  cool   down. 

St-nator  Spooner  also  went  across  the 
aisle  an«l  discussed  the  matter  with 
the  Texan  senator,  urging  him  to  apol- 
ogize, and  if  po.ssible  niend  matters  at 
once,  but  Senator  Bailey  refused  all 
such  proffers,  declaring  that  Senator 
Beveridge  had  tnsulteil  him  in  the  .sen- 
ate, and  that  he  had  taken  the  only 
course  as  the  Indiana  senat<ir  had  re- 
fu.sed  to  wilhilraw  his  remarks. 

Senator  Beveridge  remained  in  the 
chami>er  for  some  little  time  and  con- 
tinued to  smoke  his  cigar.  He  remarked 
to  those  who  spoke  to  him  on  the  sub- 
ject that  it  did  not  amount  to  anything. 
He  made  no  effort  to  resent  the  attack. 
In  f;lct,  the  whole  thing  was  over  in  a 
very  brief  Interval  before  much  resist- 
ance could  have  been  offered. 

Mr.  Beveridge  was  asked  last  night 
if  he  had  any  statement'  to  make  re- 
garding the  assault  committed  on  him 
by  Mr.  Bailey.  He  expressed  great  re- 
gret over  what  had  occurred,  and  he 
s.nid  he  had  no  personal  resentment 
over  the  matter.  The  conversation  be- 
tween them  immediately  before  the 
trouble,  Mr.  Beveridge  said,  was  sub- 
statially  the  same  as  that  which  had 
occurred  in  the  senate  chamber  regard- 
ing the  attack  on  Judge  Penfield.  who 
is  an  Indiana  man,  except  that  on  his 
(Beverldge's)  part  It  was  much  ndlder 
in  tone.  Mr.  Beveridge  said  that  he 
was  not  excited,  but  remained  cool  and 
collected,  and  expressed  to  Mr.  Bailey 
his  wish  that  their  relations  might  con- 
tinue agreeable. 

Mr.  Beveridge  denied  that  he  had 
been  choked  by  Mr.  Bailey.  According 
to  his  version  the  Texas  senator  had 
made  a  lunge  at  him.  but  his  arm  was 
caught  l)y  Senator  Spooner  before  I'ne 
threatened  blow  landed. 


r.XT'SE  OF  THE  TROT'BLE. 

W.ishington.  July  _1. — Hot  words 
passed  between  Mr.  Bailey,  of  Texas, 
and  Mr.  Beveridge,  of  Indiana,  on  the 
lloor  of  the  senate  yesterday,  and  after 
adjournment  was  followed  up  by  a 
physical  assault  by  the  Texas  senator 
on  the  senator  from  Imliana. 

Mr.  Bailey  criticised  the  state  depart- 
ment for  its  handling  of  the  case  of  an 
.\meri<an  citizen.  Dr.  Scott,  and  re- 
llected  on  the  competency  of  Judge 
Penfield,  solicitor  of  the  department. 

Mr.  Beveridge  characterized  the 
words  of  the  Texas  senator  as  "an  un- 
warranted attack." 

This  characterization  Mr.  Bailey  re- 
garded as  an  insult,  and  demanded  that 
the  Indiana  senator  withdraw  his 
words.  Mr.  Beveridge  declined  ti>  with- 
draw them,  unless  Mr.  Bailey  first 
withdraw  his  language  In  respoct  to 
.Solicitor  Penfield,  although  he  dis- 
claimed any  intention  of  insulting  Mr. 
Bailey. 

The  trouble  grew  out  of  a  resolution 
offered  by  Mr.  Bailey,  calling  for  the 
papers  In  a  Mexican  mining  case,  in 
which  he  maintained  Dr.  Scott  has  hi^en 
unfairly  treated,  not  only  by  the  Mexi- 
can courts,  but  also  by  the  American 
ambassador.  Mr.  f'layton.  and  the  ofil- 
cials  of  the  state  department.  Mr. 
Bailey  declared  Ambassador  f'layton 
was  either  incompetent  or  dishonest, 
and  his  remarks  led  to  some  tart  re- 
joinders. 


Facial  skin  wrinkles  anil  ages,  lacking 
proper  nourishment.  Satln-Skln  Cream  id 
tlssiie-buildlng    akin    food.    2ic. 


To  the  iharter  commission  seven  pio- 
posfd  ani'-ndments  are  i  e>omiiien.lcd. 

The  llrst  is  designed  to  pre\etu  fili- 
bustering against  desired  and  neces- 
sary iiiiprov  fluent.^. 

It  would  provide  that  owners  of  any 
one  lot  shall  be  counted  as  one  wht-n 
petitions  for  improvements  are  consid- 
ered. 

I'nder  the  existing  charter  provisions 
an  obstructionist  i-an  solit  the  owner- 
ship of  a  twenty-five  fiKJt  lot  up  among 
many  different  people,  making  it  im- 
por..sil)le  to  sei'ure  -o  per  cent  of  the 
property  owners'  signatures  to  a  street 
imiirovemcnl  petition,  or  10  per  cent  of 
the  properly  owners  to  a  sewer  im- 
pro\ement  petition. 

a      .      • 

The  second  of  the  recommended 
amendments  is  <lesigned  to  adcl  .ipted 
and  elficiency  to  the  revolving  fund. 
Insteai'  of  not  collecting  an  assessment 
till  the  Improvement  is  complete.  It  is 
proiH).sed  to  levy  and  collect  Ta  i»er  cent 
as  Soon  as  the  contract  Is  ordered. 

I'nder  such  a  system  the  revolving 
funtl  could  be  used  two  f>r  three  times 
over  in  a  sea.son.  Instead  of  but  once 
under  the  present  arrangement.  This 
amendment  is  pra<lii  ally  the  same  as 
defeated  last  February.  The  defeat  at 
that  time,  however,  was  due  more  to 
lack  of  interest  on  the  part  of  the  vot- 
ers than  to  direct  opposition. 

The  third  prop^^slti^'n  for  the  charter 
commission  is  designed  to  remedy  what 
appears  tf)  be  a  technical  error  In  the 
present  charter.  The  jienalties  anil  in- 
terest on  delin<iuent  municipal  assess- 
ments are  now  paid  into  the  county 
treasury,  and  the  proposed  amendment 
is  to  have  this  money  placed  in  the  city 
tre4*«ury  where  It  rightfully  belongs. 

•  •    • 

The  fourth  projtosition  is  something 
rather  new  In  talked  of  charter  amend- 
ments. The  commission  will  be  asked 
to  draft  an  amendment  authorizing  the 
i-ity  to  issue  l.'.o.thX)  additional  bonds  to 
mcrea.se  the  permanent  improvement 
revolving  fund.  Originally  the  balance 
in    the    fund    was   $i»9,iM)i».    hut    h-akages 

have  cut  this  sum  down  considerably. 

•  •    « 

This  leakage  in  the  revolving  fund  Is 
caused  by  a  loss  of  4  per  cent  on  every 
as.sessment  that  is  paid  within  thirty 
days.  In  making  assessments  the  board 
of  public  works  ha-s  been  advised 
legally  that  they  cannot  add  to  the 
contract  price  of  any  Improvement, 
more  than  would  l)e  sustained  in  court 
afc  nec»'ssary  expenses.  I'nder  this  the 
board  finds  it  impossible  to  add  more 
than  6  p-^r  cent  above  the  contract 
price,  while  on  the  other  hand,  if  the 
assessment.*^  .ire  i>ald  within  thirty  days 
there  is  a  b*  per  cent  rebate.  The  dif- 
ference b.-t\veen  6  per  cent  and  10  ya^r 
cent  represents  the  leakage  In  the  re- 
volving fund. 

To  remedy  this  the  fifth  propo.sltion  is 
offered  the  charter  commission.  It  is 
simply  authorizing  the  city  to  add  10 
per  cent  to  contract  prices  as  a  penalty 
for  delinquency  Instead  of  making  a 
reli.ite  of  10  per  cent  as  .in  encourage- 
ment for  prompt  payment. 

•  «    • 

The  sixth  proposition.  If  adopted  and 
ratified,  would  give  the  council  author- 
ity to  order  ;iny  necessary  special  im- 
provement without  petition  from  prop- 
erty owners,  providing  there  was  a 
unanimous  vote  of  the  council  In  favor 
of  the  improvement. 

In  support  of  this  the  condition  of 
afiairs  on  fiarfleld  avenue  was  cited. 
This  main  .artery  of  ordinary  trafllc 
bi-tween  Duluth  and  West  Superior  is 
in  a  terrible  condition  as  regards  pav- 
ing. It  would  be  almost  Impossllile  to 
get  a.  petition  to  imjirove  it,  .ind  the 
aldermen  expressed  the  opinion  that 
there  might  be  a  time  when  public 
neiesslty  would  dem.ind  its  paving. 

There  will  undoubtedly  be  opposition 
to  this  proposition,  both  in  the  charter 
commission  and  at  the  polls,  as  many 
people  are  of  the  opinion  that  the  coun- 
cil should  never  order  an  improvemtnt 
withotit  the  consent  of  the  property 
owners,  an^l  l>*'lieve  that  the  sun  st  way 
to  prevent  the  aldermen  froni  doing  so 
is  to  withhold  the  authority  for  order- 
ing improvement  except  on  petition. 


Makes  the  fires  of  life  burn  with  a 
steady  glow.  Renews  the  golden, 
happy  days  of  youth.  That's  what 
Rocky  Mountain  Tea  doe.s.  35  cents. 
Ank  your  druggist. 


proi>osltion.     virtuallv 

sixth,   is   recommende  1 

asure  of  safety  In  case 

to    the    sixth    proposi- 


The    seventh 
covered  by   the 
simply  a"  a   me 
the    ojiposition 
tlon    defeats   It. 

The     last     recommendation     Is    th*t 
the  council   on  an   affirmative   vote   of 
fourteen     cttn     order     the     tniildlng     of 
trunk     sewer     systems     without     peti- 
tion   from    the    property    owners. 

This  pailicularly  applies  to  West 
Duluth.  where  trunk  sewer  systems 
are  needed  greatly.  <  >ne  tentral  trunk 
sewer  out  there  would  be  jiald  for  bv 
assessments  against  five  thousan  I 
lots  and  it  la  acknowledged  an  Im- 
possibility to  get  the  requisite  flv? 
hundred  names  to  a  |ietition  asking 
for  the  bulding  of  the  trunk  sewer  be- 


property     is 


cause    so     much     of     the 
owned  by  non-residents. 

This  proposition  was  voted  on  last 
spring  and  defeated.  It  had  an  over- 
whelmingly large  vote  In  favor  of  it. 
however. 

... 

A  committee  consisting  of  Aldermen 
Moore.  Neff,  Barnes.  Mannheim  and 
Wing  was  selected  to  j>roperly  pr<»- 
sent    the    propositions   and    arguments 


to    the    charter    commissioners. 

•  •    . 

A  large  number  of  saloon  llcense.s 
were  renewed  and  some  of  the  alder- 
men were  very  particular  that  nf» 
license  should  go  through  where  there 
were  rejiorts  against  the  goo<l  charac- 
ter of  the  saloon.  From  this  source 
opposition  arose  to  a  Bowery  saloon 
conducted  by  two  former  poli<'e  offi- 
cers. Alderman  Frank  Sihaffer  said 
that  the  only  charge  that  could  b'^ 
brought  against  the  saloon  men  was 
that  they  kept  open  on  Sunday  and 
he  did   not   recoi:nize  that   as  a  charje 

at  all.    All  llcen.sos  were  granted. 

... 

Aledrman  Krumseig  secured  the 
adoption  of  a  resolution  calling  on  the 
city  attorney  to  look  up  all  bondsmen 
on  defunct  banks  In  which  the  city 
had  lost  money,  and  rejiort  to  the 
council  on  the  possibility  of  collect- 
ing  from    them. 

•  •    • 

Alderman  Mannheim  has  made  quite 
a  record  for  himself  in  hustling  Im- 
provements. Two  weeks  ago  he  first 
took  up  the  matter  of  paving  First 
avenue  west  from  p-irst  street  to  <'as- 
cade  park  with  bituminous  macadam. 
Last  night  the  board  of  public  works 
was  insti-ucted  to  advertise  for  bids 
for    this    improvement.     The    estimated 

cost  is  $11,000. 

•  .    • 

Resolutions  were  adopted  ordering 
the  proper  city  officials  to  fill  In  de- 
pre.ssions  In  the  macadam  on  Eas: 
First  street  that  have  existed  for 
some  time  past,  and  also  for  the  street 
railway  company  to  properly  repair 
the  vitrified  brick  paving  between  the 
street  car  tra<ks  at  the  intersection 
Of  L,ake  avenue  and  Superior  street. 

•  •     • 

A  resolution  by  .Mderman  Neff  was 
adopted  unanimously,  r-questlng  the 
city  engineer  to  make  an  estimate  of 
the  cost  of  building  a  bicyt  le  path  on 
Minnesota    point   from    the   ship   canal 

to  O-at-ka  beach. 

... 

There  was  considerable  discussion 
ns  to  whether  or  not  an  electric  light 
should  be  put  In  IJncolnVpark,  Some 
of  the  old  benedicts  remembered  when 
they  were  young  and  courllnjt'iind  re- 
fu.sed  to  vote  for  the  light,  unless  it 
was  guaranteed  that  it  should' not  be 
In    the    vicinity    of    any    pf    U^e    park 

benches  or  cozy  corners.     ' 

•  •    • 

Aldermnn  Moore  presented  a  reso- 
lution calling  on  the  boa^l  t*  public 
works  to  arrest  all  sldewalH  contac- 
tors that  do  not  <lean  irty  the  streets 
within  forty-eight  hourW  aiUier  any 
walk  Is  completed.  Mi.  Moii-^  stated 
that  out  in  the  Kast  i;n4|he  kn«w  of 
one  Instaui «-  where  left-over  material 
from  a  cement  walk  was  leffe'on  the 
street  for  nearly  six  monL|is  after 
the  work  was  finished.  Tht" '  resolu- 
tion   was    adopted    umnin^ni.slv^ 

An  ordinance  amendm»^t  was  in- 
troduce.l  by  Aldeim.m  Neff  giving 
.'•ui-tione -rs  the  prlvlleg«|^>f 
clerk  providing  that  the  Loni 
("uctoneer  should  apply  to  the  i>rop- 
erty  conduct  of  the  clerk.  The  amend- 
ment was  referred  to  the  odi nance 
committf  e. 

The  Zenith  Furnace  company  noti- 
fied the  I  ouncil  that  the  opening  if 
the  West  iMjluth  blast  furnace  was 
seriously  hami>ered  by  a  big  storm 
sewer  emptying  Into  St.  Louis  buy 
within  a  few  feet  of  the  furnace  Intak" 
pipe.  The  company  feared  the  opera- 
tion of  the  plant  would  be  greatly 
impeded  thereby  and  asked  a  change 
In   the  direction  of  the  storm   .sewer. 


jyring    a 
iCfor  th>- 


JELLISON 
NETTLED 


O  yc  people!  have  ye  wasted  the 
golden  moments  of  never-returning 
time  In  takinc  a  substitute  for  the 
genuine  Uockv  Mountain  Tea  made  by 
the  Madison  Me. Heine  company?  A.sk 
your  druggist. 


Expresses     Himself     In 

Vigorous  Terms  About 

J.  Adam  Bede. 


Thinks  Bede  Had  Gall  to 

Go  After  Itasca 

County. 


Evidently    Not   on   Good 

Terms  Witjli  Itasca 

Delegates. 


Jesse  L.  Jelllson,  of  Cohasset,  candi- 
date for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
congress,  was  at  the  St.  Louis  last 
night  on  his  way  to  the  St.  Paul  con- 
vention. The  Itasca  statesman  wore  a 
white  vest  and  a  black  eye.  He  denied 
that  he  had  received  the  latter  at  the 
hands  of  J.  Adam  Bede,  and  exjilalned 
that.  In  crossing  a  strip  of  windfall  dur- 
ing his  backswoods  campaign  in  the 
classic  region  of  "Sims'road,"  he  had 
run  against  a  snag  in  the  sha|.e  of  a 
sharp-pointed  cedar  limb,  and  the  dam- 
age to  his  poriside  optic  was  the  re- 
sult. 

The  Hon.  Mr.  Jelllson  had  some  scath- 
ing remarks  to  make  about  Candidate 
Bede. 

•What  do  you  think."  said  he.  with 
infinite  indignation  .and  scorn,  "of  your 
line-halred  Duluth  man  pending  word 
to  our  Itas'-a  convention  asking  them 
lo  endorse  his  i  andiilacy,  when  I  was 
requesting  my  neighbors  to  do  the  same 
thing.  I  call  it  gall— unliniiied  gall,  and 
I  will  nf>t  stand  for  such  methods  and 
think   they  are  despicable.  ' 

Mr.  Jelll.-<on  kept  at  a  distance  from 
the  Itasca  delegation  that  was  also  at 
the  St.  I..ouis  bent  upon  the  same  er- 
rand as  he  was— only  they  were  dele- 
gates and  he  was  not.  Even  when  he 
reached  the  depot  ho  refused  lo  enter 
the  same  sleejier  and  took  up  his  quar- 
ters in  the  day  coach. 

Mr.  Jellison  during  the  evening  acted 
in  a  very  nervous,  excited  manner,  and 
was  evidently  much  wrought  up  over 
the  fact  that  he  had  not  been  made  a 
member  of  the  delegation  to  the  con- 
vention. 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

Jens  Knultson,  of  Branstadt,  Wis,,  20 
years  old.  Just  r*  turned  from  I>uluth,  be- 
came violiiiiiv  Mi>ane,  and  the  sheriff 
took  him  to  the  MciiJota  asylum  Mon- 
da\' 

The  street  car  company  of  Indianapolis 
has  Increased  the  pay  of  motormen  and 
-.inductor.--  1  cent  an  hour.  This  makes 
an  increase  In  the  payroll  of  the  company 
•if  ?*2.'.,0<>0  a  year.  The  increase  was  en- 
tirely rnsolii  It -d.  It  went  into  etfeot 
Momlay    mornlog. 

A    lou  jam  on   the  St.   Croix   river  con- 


tains 50,C00.000  feet  of  logs  and  Is  nine 
mi'.a.s  loDK  from  south  of  Kcltle  lo  Nor- 
way Point.  One  hundred  drivers  are 
breaking  It  i:p. 

.At  y  o'clock  Monday  nij;ht  the  cold 
surage  building  o!  K.  K.  v'ibl)  tk  <"o..  on 
Thii-i"  .street,  St.  Paul,  was  damaged  by 
lire  to  tltc  amount  of  iNKiO.  llie  lo.ss  being 
iiA'crod    'cv   ii.siirance. 

George  Dixon,  the-  former  <olored  cham- 
pion and  Tim  Callahan,  of  Philadelphia, 
fought  six  fa.sl  rounds  at  the  «;oi;liii 
t;Hie  Athletic  club  Mcnday  light.  Iloiio.-3 
were  about  even,  tliough  some  of  the  ex- 
perts thought  the  local  man  had  a  sliade 
tJie   butter  i.f  tiie  go. 

Sheriff  A.  J.  Bullard  and  Under  Sheriff 
Coburn,  of  Roger  Mills  eounly,  Oklahoma, 
were  killtd  Miiiday  la  a  bat  le  with  horse 
thieves  while  the  officers  we -e  attempting 
lo  arrest  members  of  the  bai  d  of  outlaws. 

A I  Beard,  who  was  arrested  by  the 
Kansa.s  City  police  seven  weeks  ago  and 
turned  over  to  thf  Nebrast  a  authorities 
on  a  charge  of  murdering  John  J.  Gillll- 
aii.  wa^  on  motion  of  ihe  uomty  attoroey, 
given  hi.s  freedom.  He  says  he  will  leave 
tne  rnited  States.  Beard  a  the  time  of 
his  arrest,  was  sought  by  Xlnnesota  offl- 
csers  on  a  charge  of  murde-iiiK  a  polUe- 
man  and  In  Iowa  for  alleged  bank  rob- 
bery. 


BASEBALL. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 

At  Brooklyn— I'hiladelphia,  2;  Brooklyn, 
1, 

At  New  York— B'>?ton,  8;  New  York.  «. 

At  Chicago— Chicago,  8;  St.I-ouis,  4.  Sec- 
ond game— Chicago,   8;    St.    Louis,    4. 

AMERICAN  LEAGUE, 
At  St.  LouLs— Cleveland,  17;  St.  Louis,  2. 

AMKRICAN    ASSOCIATION. 
At  Columbu.s— St.   Paul,  2;  Columbus,  0. 
At  Louisville— Milwaukee,  2;   Louisville, 


CAPT.  W.  C.  BROWN  IN  PORT. 

He     Now      Commands     the 
George  W.  Peayey. 

Capt.  W.  C.  Brown,  formerly  with  the 
Northern  Steamship  company,  was  In  the 
St.  Louis  lobby  todny.  He  brought  out 
the  steamer  North  I..and  and  also  was  in 
command  of  the  North  Wes;.  Altogether 
he  was  In  the  line  for  seven  year.s,  and 
occupied  the  position  of  manager  on  'he 
dock,  when  h"  quit  to  res  amo  his  pro- 
fession as  a  sailor. 

Capt.  Brown  is  now  In  conmand  of  the 
mammoth  freighter.  George  W.  Peavey. 
This  line  boat  is  4.V)  feet  over  all  and  some 
idea  of  her  cajiacltv  may  be  derived  rrom 
the  load  that  she  Is  taking  on  today  at 
the  Mesaba  ore  docks— «.'>X»  tons  of  iron 
ore.  Caiit.  Hrown  is  an  jld  friend  cf 
Capt.  Fitzgerald  of  the  Hadley,  whom  he 
met  today.  Me  exi»re.ssed  great  rogreit  at 
the  misfortune  that  had  overtaken  Capt. 
PitEgerald. 

The  family  that  Capt.  Brown  comes 
from  Is  a  rem.irknble  one.  His  late 
father  was  an  old-time  lake  mariner,  and 
at  one  time  he  ami  his  four  sons  all  had 
commands  of  diflerciit  lake  craft  at  the 
same  time 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL   LEAGUE. 

P.  W.  L.  P.C 

Pitfsburg    53  41  12  .T74 

Brooklyn     60  33  2T  .550 

Chicago   K  21  24  .564 

Boston    55  '29  2G  .527 

Philadelphia    59  27  32  .458 

Cincinnati    54  22  32  .43» 

Si.    Louis    56  21  3.">  .375 

New  York  56  2>J  36  .357 

AMERICAN  LEAGUE. 

P.  W.  L.  P  C 

Chicago    52  'SS  1!)  .635 

Boston    68  33  2»>  .551 

St.    Louis    52  27  2.-)  .51> 

Philadelphia    53  '27  20  ,510 

Detroit    54  25  29  .463 

Washington    58  27  31  .468 

Baltimore    57  2»i  Z\.  .45« 

Cleveland    58  24  34  .414 

AMERICAN    ASSOCL\TION. 

P.  W.  L.  P.C 

Louisville   58  39  19  .WM 

Indianapolis    .56  36  »i  .642 

Columbus  60  33  27  ..V.0 

St.    Paul    68  .•?2  2«  .552 

Kansas    City    57  2»i  31  .4,'>6 

Milwaukee   .J8  2.*)  3:1  .431 

Minneapolis     57  2i>  37  .351 

Toledo    58  7^^  3S  .345 


Both  Claiming  It. 


fight    that    has    been    waged 
Repiililioans      of      DouglA 


The    bitter 
among      tht: 

county.  Wis.,  over  the  candidates  for 
gMl»ernatorial  honors,  I.,a  Kollette  and 
Whitehead,  has  loine  to  an  end  and  the 
caucuses  this  afternoon  will  ttdl  the 
story  so  far  as  that  '-.lunty  Is  concerned. 
Both  sides  are  claiming  the  vi(>tory  and 
oHch  have  been  making  strong  efforts  to 
elect  the  best  del.-j;:i'Jons.  the  lists  in- 
cluding most  of  the  i)»-omlnent  i>oHticl.ins 
of  West  Superior.  The  convention  will 
be  held  at  the  city  hall  in  West  Superto? 
tomorrow  morning. 


YOUNa  MEN 


D ISEASES  OF  MEN 

VARICOCELE,  STRICTURE,  ^^^,^''^ 

cer,   Rupture  and    Tumors    cured    without    the    knife    or 
llgiiture. 


Sure  cure  guaranted  In  from  10  to  80  days.  Syphhila,  Oon- 
orrhoea.  Gleet,  Pimples,  Blotches,  Ulcers,  Sores  In  the 
Mo  ith  or  Throat,  Unhealthy  Discharges.  Skin  A(fec> 
tlot;s.  Falhng  of  the  Hair,  and  Constitutional  BLOOD 
POISONING  speedily  cured  by  the  new  remedies  with 
never  falling  success. 
Buffering  from  the  effects  of  Indiscretion  or  excess,  causing 
Nervous  Debility,  Mental  Weakness,  Vital  Losses.  Catarrh. 
Indigestion,  Consumption.  Blotches,  Pimples.  Ringing  In  Ears,  PalpitaUon  of 
Heart.  Despondency,  Lost  Manhood,  Unfitness  to  Marry,  Weak  Back.  Rheu- 
matic Pains.  Kidney  and  Bladder  Troubles,  are  guaranteed  a  safe  aad  speedy 
jure  by  remedies  prepared  and  dlspeased  by  himself.  Charges  always  moder- 
ate.    No   ex|>oBure.     Call   or   write. 

who  are  the  victims  of  Prostatie, 
Urinary,  Kidney  or  Bladder  Trou- 
Lost  Vitality,  Impotenoy.  Sexual 
Debility^  Impaired  Vigor  Premature  Uecllno  from  recent  exposure.  Mental 
worry  or  overwork,  Rhevmatlsm,  Bcsema  or  Salt  Rheum,  Plies,  Ulcers,  Old 
Bores,  Cough,  Impending  Paralysis  or  Consumption,  Stomach  and  Liver  Trou- 
bles, Loss  of  Ambition,  unfit  to  enjoy  either  pleasure  or  business,  are  cured  for 
life  by  Dr,   Pierce  when    ill  others  have  failed. 

I  ■niCtt  All  forms  of  Female  Weakness,  Debility,  Pain  In  the  Back  viA 
LAUICw  Loins,  Ovan3.n  and  Womb  Troubles,  speedliv  end  permaneatly 
jured.  Office  private;  n<  exposure;  consultation  free.  Ii  In  trouDie,  write  or 
eall.  Delays  are  daqserous.  Medicine  sent  anywhere  by  mall  or  expre*«. 
Charfes  moderate.    Offlct  hours.  9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.    Sundays.  10  a.  in.  to  12  m. 

6  Wftt  Snptrlor  St., 
Duluth,  MInii. 


MIDDLE-AQEDAippLDMEN  \ 

bles,  Syphilitic  or  Mercur.al  Blood  Poisoning. 


DR.  T.  Ji.  PIERCE, 


:'.r:':i' ■ 


X 


\^ 


( 


\, 


THE  DULUTII  EVEltlXC  HERALD:  TUESDAY,  JULY  1,  1902. 


.O    HB'RA.L'D 

^WSTATE'R. 


.dished  «t  Herald  BUg. .   210  W.  Superior  Sl 
.^ul'uth     Prlntlrkg  <U  P^bliaHli^g 
Conrkfiek.ny. 

»  I  -fc  _  ».M..  '  Cunilnit  Room— 334.  two  rln^t. 
T«««p««M  BiM.  j  Ejitoiiai  Roo-ns —3«4t  one  ring;. 

lOc  a  WeeK. 

tiVERY   EVEMING 
DELIVERED   BY    CA.RRIER. 

Single    copy,    dacly O^ 

One    month -■♦3 

Three   months    (In  advance) $l.30 

Pix  months  (In  m'.vance) #2.60 

One   year   (in   aJvancoj ^3.00 

Inttrea  at  Dulufh  PostoiTice  ji«  SeconJ-CI«»»  .M*tnr 

Be^jE£;ALL.y  he'RA.l'd. 

Fer  >«ar Sl-OO 

Blx   months SO 

Three  inontha..« • (XJI 

Largest  Circutaff'on 
in  Vultiih. 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS. 

It  Is  irnjiortHut  wh.-n  Uisirlnt;  the  ad- 
lrt.-it»  uf  vuiir  pHiJi-r  chaiigt'd,  to  give  butll 
jl^  ami  NKW    addt  ?£;*:<.  s. 

THE  WEATHER. 


I'nited  States  Ayn.ultiiral  Department, 
Weather  Bureau,  Uululh.  tJ>  aoi>sl»  of 
weather  cinilltions  for  the  t\v<  iity-lour 
hours  ending  at  7  a.  m.  (Central  lune>, 
July  1— Warmer  weath<r  i)r<vails  iu 
mt'St  distrii  Is  lying  between  the  Missis- 
v\\>y\  rivi  r  and  the  HooKv  niouniains. 
l-ight  r.iitu<  fell  throughout  the  North- 
west. New  MexUo,  U  esti  rn  Tennessee, 
tile  Ohio  valley  anti  North  Atlantic  stales, 
and  a  heavy  thundi-rstorm  to.  i:J  inehes  01 
rainj  at  Kansas  City.  The  baromeli-r  is 
high  over  Kaslern  stales  and  low  over 
I'tah  and  «arrounding  dL-<iriets. 
winds  in  the  lake  region  art;  fresh 
uble. 

Maximum    temperatures    for    the 
twtiU'.-four  hours: 
AblUif    ".'-  Mtmphis 


Thv 
vari- 

past 


Hattleford 
l^ismarek     ... 

HoStiiM     

Huffaio    

Calgary     .... 
(.'harleston    .. 
Chicago    .... 
Cincinnati    ... 
Davenport    ... 

Denver   

Detroit     .... 
Dodge  City    . 

Duluth     

Kdnumton    .. 

V.\    I'a.'^o    

Escanaba    .... 

Galveston    

tireeii     Bay 

Helena    

Houghton    .. 

Huron    

Jacksonville 
Kamloops    ... 
Kan.^as    City 
Knoxvllle    — 
La    Crosse    . . 
Los    Ansreles 
Marciuette    ... 


t^>  Milfs   City    

7i'   .Milwaukee    

(;>  Miuneilosa   

*j<.i  Muilena    

5»i,  .MMUiKoinery    ..    .. 

y>   Moorhead    

^-  New    ».)rlean3     

M)   New     York     

70  North    I'latte     .... 

"S  (Jkiaiionia    

»i(t  (Jnialia     

7t>  Fittslnirg    

t>^    Port     Arthur     

7<i   I'ortlanil     

Sfh  iju'.Viipflle    

7:;  Kapid     City     

Sn  San    Francisco    ... 

72  Santa     Fe     

C^^  Shreveport    

7;;  Spokane    

72  St.     I^ouis     

98  St.    Paul    

to,  Sault  Ste.  Marie. 
t>s  Swift  ("urrent  — 
h>  Washington  ..  .. 
7t;  Williston    

71  Wianemucca  ..  .. 
62   Wlnnepe^    


SI 

tki 

!« 

VI. 
72 

— .( 

t>:s 

7^ 

0; 


62 
76 
VI 
72 
(vS 
74 
70 
6S 
72 
71; 
SO 

6'; 


be  a  good  dt-al  of  patriotism  and  glory 
for  the  statesman  who  would  come  for- 
wanl  with  an  amendment  providing  that 
the  canal  should  be  built  by  the  gov- 
ernment, uniler  the  op«'ratlon  of  the  8- 
hour  law,  that  emploves  Bhould  l)e  a«- 
signt'il  by  i|uoliUi  to  congressional  dis- 
tricts as  iu  the  cen.«us  ufflce,  and  that 
all  material  and  supplies  should  be  of 
American  manufacture,  or  at  least  pur- 
chased under  the  American  tariff  roof 
so  that  where  our  manufacturers  wer-- 
selling  aiiroad  In  competition  with  the 
world  they  would  not  need  to  do  so  in 
this  ca.se.  Such  a  plan  would  be  but  a 
combination  of  methods  by  which  the 
government  does  other  things,  and  the 
taxpaytrs  Is  to  be  congratulated  that 
this  combinatUm  has  not  been  invoked 
for  the  canal.  In  the  construction  of 
this  canal  will  be  representetl  some  of 
the  greatest  engineering  triurni>hs  of  Am- 
erican engineers.  Probably  after  the 
canal  Is  completed  the  American  people 
will  wonder  how  they  got  along  so  many 
years  without  one.  It  will  have  a  great 
effect  upon  the  world's  currents  of  com- 
merce, although  dt.ubtless  one  which  has 
been  much  ove.restimated  by  the  more 
zealous   of   the   canal   advocates. 


Loral  forecast  for  twenty-four  hours, 
from  7  p.  m.  (Central  tlme>  today:  Du- 
luth. West  Superior  and  vi<-inity:  Show- 
ers and  slightly  cooU-r  tonight  and  Wed- 
nesday. Kr»sh  southerly  and  easltrl.v 
«inds. 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local   Forecast   Officer. 


Chicago.  July  1.— Forecast  till  8  a.  m. 
Wednesday:       Wisconsin— I'n.-ettled     with 

Srobably    'showers    tonight    and    Wednes- 
av.     Warmer. 

Minne.soia— rnsettled  with  showers  to- 
night  or    Wednesday. 

The  Dakota.s— Showers  tonight  and 
Wejlnesda.v. 

Upper  Ljtkes— Winds  mostly  fre.«h 
poiithea.'--i.  Partly  cloudy  with  showers 
AVt  dnesd.iy  and  probably  on  Michigan 
and    Superior   tonight. 


The  Pro- 
posed Annexation 
oi  Cuba. 


The  people  of  the 
I'nited  States  have 
long    ago    seen    the 
A'isdom  of  the  pur- 
chase  an<l   annexa- 
tion  of   Alaska     to 
thla    country.      They    have    also    seen    the 
value      (d"      the      Tex  13      transaction      in 
lb75  and  it  Would  be  impossible  to  rescind 
either.  If  suih  a  move  vhould  be  attempt- 
ed.    Will  they  now  seo  the  advantages  to 
be  derived  from  the  annexation  of  Cuba? 
Senator  Elkins  is  thoroughly  imbued  with 
the    spirit    of    annexation    and    his    argu- 
ments    l)efore     the     senate     yesterday     in 
favor  of  a  res(dution   looking"  to  that  end 
were    quite    strong.      The    advantages    of 
such    a    union    are    hard    to    predict,    but 
those    who    have   given    the   matter   study 
Bay   they   will  be  much  greater  than  the 
case  of  any  territory  y.'t  annexed  to  this 
country.      Alaska    is    rep«-atedy    cited    as 
a    pertinent    Illustration.      Figures    which 
have    been    furnished    by    the    bureau    of 
statistics  at   Washington   make  a  strange 
commentary    on    some    of    the   juilgments 
of  a  comparatively  recent  date  regarding 
the    United    States"    northern    posi»essions. 
The   province   of   Alaska,    which   cost    this 
country  I7.2i"'.(mph  in  ISGi,   has  already  sup- 
plied   fnrs.    fish   and   gild   to   the   value   of 
llDO.txX'.i'Hi.      aiK>ut      e'lually    diviiled      be- 
tween these  three  products.  At  the  pres- 
ent  time   there  Is  In   the   neighborhood  of 
llS.iKMi.iHHi  of  American  capital  Invested  In 
Alaska,  exclusive  of  the  sum,  also  large, 
which    is    represented    l>y    the   transporta- 
tion  ngencUs  between   here   and   th-T*-.    In 
the  third  of  a  century   which   has   passed 
since  the  purchase  over  lUii^dini,^"!  of  mer- 
chandise   of    one    sort    and    another    has 
been    shipped    to   Alask-i,    and    this    Is    In- 
creasing   to   such    an    extent    that    annual 
shipments    now    amount    to    about  •$12,ilO<),- 
OO**.      According    to    the    estimate    made    at 
the  time,   there  were  about  SO.uiK)  persons 
In  Alaska   when   we  bought  it   from   Rus- 
sia, but  though  the  In-.rease  was  only  to 
82.0(10   by    1^•K»,    the    population    doubled   in 
the    next    ten    years,    being    t:5,r.92    In    UW, 
while    the    estimate    is    that    it    numbers 
75,OvO   in   1W2. 


RECIPROCITY. 

The  Albert  Lea  Tribune  la  one  of  the 
Republican  organs  that  are  having  a 
hard  time  to  straddle  the  Cuban  rei  l- 
procity  question  in  order  that  they  may 
appear  to  be  supporting  President 
lloosevelfs  pulley  and  at  the  .same  time 
standing  by  the  Mlnne.sota  congress- 
men.    Says  the  Trlibune: 

"The  Hepukdlcans  of  Mlnne.sota  are  In 
favor  of  the  reciprocity  of  Blaine  and 
McKinley,  but  they  are  by  no  means 
unanimous  for  the  particular  variety 
expounded  and  propounded  by  Oen. 
Wood  and  Secretary  of  War  Root.  Tne 
former  seeks  to  benefit  the  greatest 
number  possible  of  the  citiezns  of  the 
Inited  States,  while  the  other  con- 
templates benefits  to  foreigners  and  the 
powerful  corporation  known  as  the 
sugar  trust.  The  difference  is  easy  to 
grasp  if  one  looks  at  the  cjuestion  from 
an  unpiejudi(ed  standpoint,  and  the 
pas.sa.qe  of  a  law  giving  the  sugar  trust 
people  certain  special  rights  would  be 
roundly  condemned,  and  rightly,  too,  by 
the  peojile  nl!  over  the  country." 

This  Is  an  ingenious  way  of  dodging 
the  point  at  issue.  The  reciprocity  "ex- 
pounded and  propounded  by  Oen.  Wood 
and  Secretary  of  War  Root  '  Is  the 
variety  favored  by  President  Roosevelt. 
and  the  president  says  he  Is  carrying 
out  the  policy  of  McKinley  in  this  re- 
spect. The  Minnesota  congre.ssmen  are 
opposed  to  reciprocity  with  Cuba,  and 
have  supported  and  voted  for  a  policy 
diametrically  opposed  to  the  views  of 
the  president.  Thus  it  happens  that 
the  Republican  state  convention  Is  con- 
fronted with  the  alternative  of  support- 
ing the  president  and  turning  dow  n  tne 
congressmen,  or  supporting  the  Minne- 
sota delegation  in  congress  and  turning 
down  the  president.  At  this  writing 
the  indications  are  that  the  convention 
at  St.  Paul  will  endorse  the  president's 
polUy,  which  would  be  a  direct  slap  at 
the  congressmen.  l'in|uestionably  pub- 
lic sentiment  In  Minne.sota  is  with  the 
president's  views. 

In  the  senate  there  are  several  reci- 
procity treaties  pending,  and  all  are 
held  up  by  twelve  or  fourteen  senators 
who  represent  special  Interests.  The 
French  treaty,  one  of  the  moat  Import- 
ant, i.s  opptised  by  the  New  England 
.«enator.=«  on  behalf  of  the  textile  indus- 
tries and  the  manufacturers  of  cheap 
jewelry  In  New  England.  The  Argen- 
tine treaty  is  held  up  ostensibly  for  the 
benefit  of  the  sheep  and  cattle  raisers, 
but  really  for  the  beef  trust,  which 
reaps  the  benefit  of  the  duty  on  hides. 
In  considering  these  treaties  there  is  no 
<iuestic.n  of  the  interest  of  the  consum- 
ers, but  only  of  the  special  Interest 
which  profits  by  the  tariff.  F'xpansion 
of  trade  for  the  benefit  of  all  the  people 
is  sacrificed  to  the  piling  up  of  profits 
for  the  favored  few.  Because  of  the 
hopelessness  of  having  it  ratified,  the 
president  has  refrained  from  semilng  to 
the  senate  a  reciprocity  treaty  with 
Cuba.  The  two  Minnesota  senators 
form  part  of  the  combme  that  stands 
against  the  president's  policy  and  sup- 
ports the  special  interests. 


Mindanao.  All  the  reports  which  the 
president  and  Secretary  Root  have 
!cceive!  froir  the  islands  within  the 
past  few  weeks  are  of  the  most  en- 
couraging character.  It  is  believed 
mat  upeii  the  arrival  of  Governoi 
Taft  in  Manila  full  control  of  the 
islands  wilt  be  in  the  hands  of  the 
ti\ll  authorities,  and  Oen.  Chaffee  will 
have  no  jiart  in  the  government  of  the 
archipelago.  F'rom  the  recent  reports 
of  army  clffcers  It  would  beem  that 
the  whole.^al  withdrawal  of  troops 
vould  be  in.1udi.lous,  but  it  must  be 
remembered  that  the  authorities  at 
Washington  are  always  in  a  better 
position  to  Judge  of  such  affairs  than 
the  outsider.  For  that  reason  it  is 
well  to  wait  before  passing  Judgment 
and   to  hone  for   the   best. 

The  coal  trust  will  not  arbitrate  or 
make  concessions,  because  Its  objeci  Is 
to  break  up  and  destroy  the  mljurs' 
union.  The  trust  is  determined  to  retain 
complete  mastery  over  these  working- 
men.  The  union,  on  the  other  hand,  la 
fighting  not  only  for  Its  rlghta,  for  fair 
play  and  reasonable  hours,  but  for  Its 
existence,  and  therewith  the  Dower  to 
enforce  reasonable  demands  and  resi;»t 
practical  tiislavemeiit.  This  is  the  na- 
ture of  the  contest 'in  the  mining  re- 
gions of  Pennsylvania  and  adjacent 
states. 


ALL.THilOUGH  AHAT. 


It  must  have  been  etuouraglng  to  pa- 
triots to  notice  that  at  the  Harvard  com- 
mencement the  heartiest  applause,  after 
that  given  to  the  president  and  Secretary 
Hay.  was  bestowed  on  MaJ.  Walter  Reed, 
the  army  surgeon  who  planned  and  di- 
rected In  Cuba  the  experiments  which 
have  given  men  control  over  yellow  fever, 
and  on  ITofes.sor  Stelnmetz,  whom  Pres- 
ident Eliot  happily  described  as  "tiie 
foremost  expert  in  applied  electricity  in 
thia  country— and  therefore  In  the  world.  " 


Trouble  on  Lakeside  Car  Due 
to  Headgear. 

A  Lakeside  retildeut  related  a  Story 
last  evening  of  the  havoc  that  was  played 
In  the  running  time  of  on>t  of  tiiu  big 
double  truck  cars  going  eatit  a  few  days 
ago.  by  a  lady's  hut.  The  car  was  well 
filled,  for  It  was  about  the  dinner  hour, 
and  had  left  Twenty-sixth  avenue  east, 
gathering  good  headway  as  It  went  down 
the  long  hill.  The  electric  bell  rang  and 
the  motorman  stopped  the  car.  but  no- 
body got  off.  The  conductor  lookecl  a  lit- 
tle sur|>rUed  and  gave  the  starting  (sig- 
nal, but  the  car  whs  hardlv  In  motion 
when  the  bell  rang  again.  Another  stop 
was  made,  the  gates  opened,  but  there 
were   no   passengers    lo   get   off. 

This  time  th«»  conductor  began  to  look 
annoyed.  i>ui>posing  that  someone  on  the 
car  was  pu.-ihing  the  button  iiurposely  to 
delay  the  car  and  when  the  bell  rang  a 
third  time  with  th.'  same  result,  he  was 
sure  of  11.  He  was  Just  about  to  go 
through  the  car  to  seek  the  offender, 
when  a  gentleman  dressed  In  working 
clothes.  In  the  rear  of  the  car  motioned 
him  and  said  it  would  be  a  good  idea  l(.> 
t<ll  a  certain  lady  a  few  seat  thead 
to  move  away  frorh  the  push  button.  The 
lady  wajj  talking  to  a  companion  and  at 
times  would  shake  her  head  energetical- 
ly. Every  time  she  shook  It,  a  portion  of 
her  hat  would  strike  the  button  and 
ring  the  bell,  and  she  was  unintentional- 
ly  causing   all    the   trouble. 


TALK  OF  A  STRIKE. 


The  Iniaiplne  bill,  as  finally  agreed 
upon  by  Congress,  provides  for  a  limited 
mtasure  ol  self-government.  A  dual  leg- 
iidature  Is  e«iablished,  the  Phili|.pni.." 
coniinis^kn  forming  the  upi)er  house,  and 
the  lower  house  l>eing  a  native  asseinuly 
to  1k  elected  by  the  Filipinos.  But  this 
legislature  is  not  to  be  created  until  a 
census  ha«  been  taken  and  a  general 
condition  of  peace  and  order  has  prevailed 
for  two  >ears.  On  the  latter  point  the 
president  If  made  the  deciding  authority. 

The  festive  Panama  hat  has  ended  as 
a  phase  of  fashion  in  New  York,  it  is 
reported.  In  the  smaller  cities  the  woven 
htadgear  may  hold  its  vogue  for  a  uaic 
yet.  but  in  (Jotham  the  well-drewed  man 
has  put  It  away  from  him  as  an  unfit 
thitig  and  returned  to  the  old  fiat-top,>'1 
Si'lor.  1  he  reason  is  tiie  tlood  of  chea;) 
imltatiens  from  which  the  expen.  Ive, 
genuine  article  cannot  be  dUtingulshed 
at  one  yard's  distance. 

No  one  when  rea<llng  Senator  Nelson's 
speech  to  the  Republican  state  conven- 
tion, would  suspect  that  not  many  years 
ago  ae  voted  for  the  Mills  low  tariff  bill 
and  violently  attacked  high  protective 
tariff  ii. 


Copper  Said   to  Have  Been 
Located. 

There  are  rumors  of  inothor  rich  strike 
of  copper  at  th«  W'c.'erhaeuser  mine  in 
Douglas  county.  Wis.  It  is  claimed  that 
a  few  days  ago  a  large  mass  of  native 
coppt  r    wtlghmg   from   'Joo   to   400   pounus 

was    tllscovered    and    thai    there    are    other 
Indications   of   the   lictiness   ot    the   vein. 

Mailers  are  at  a  slamlstill  at  the  Chip- 
pewa mine.  All  liie  machinery  that 
Would  suffer  from  Ulsiise  Is  lieiag  s<dd  aiiU 
until  new  capital  is  .vallable  no  further 
work  will  be  done  m  the  way  of  develop- 
ni<  nt.  The  promoters  of  the  mine,  how- 
ever, have  not  lost  laith  and  expect  that 
Work  will  be  resumed  at  some  future 
date. 


Is  a  Wonder. 


Erne.-t 
Scranun. 
ap|>ear 


(Jovernor  La  FoiUtte,  of  Wl.^con.^ln, 
harf  practicaily  won  a  renominatlon.  Evea 
leading  "!<;alwarta"  concede  their  ue- 
f.at.  La  I'ollette  is  fully  l,Vi  In  tlie  ieal 
and    steadil.v   gaining   delegates. 


No  CI.1.S.S  In  Kiigiantl  is  more  to  be  pitied 
than  thtMte  who  had  erected  stalls  along 
the  route  of  the  coronation  proce.ssion. 
Many  of   them  are   hopelessly   ruined. 

Ten  criminals  were  publicly  and  official- 
ly whipped  at  Wilmington,  Del.,  recently. 
A  large  crowd  enjoyed  It,  even  if  the  of- 
fenders  did   nut. 


The  British  people  have  almo.st  passe. 1 
from  a  Btate  of  hope  to  one  of  confidence 
with  reference  to  the  outcome  of  U>e 
king's  Illness. 


Lachmund.    who    heard    Paloma 
the    12-year-old    girl    who    will 
._,._.     at    the    Pilgrim       C.mgregational 
church  this  evening  In  company   with  her 
sister.    Karla.   says  of  her: 

"1  iuive  no  hesitancy  In  pronouncing 
Paloma  a  wontler.  There  seems  little 
rea.son  to  doubt  that  »he  will  one  day  be 
one  of  the  very  great  pianists  and  pos- 
sibly an  exceptionally  fine  composer  for 
»»he  lmpr«j^l.-es  more  In  the  style  of  a 
mature  composer  than  that  of  a  mere 
child  of  12  years.  They  should  have  a  big 
house." 

FAST  ENOUGH  FOR^DISON. 

Has  a  Sensational  Ride   on 
an   Automobile. 

New  York,  July  1  -Thomas  A.  Edi?on 
had  a  hair-rising  experience  Saturday 
while  riduig  in  one  of  the  automobiles 
built  to  ttwt  bis  new  electric  storage  bat- 
tery. 

•  1  sent  word  that  I  wanted  an  automo- 
bile to  come  to  tin  house  10  take  me  to 
the  fai-tory.  "  said  the  Inventor  today. 
"It  arrived,  and  a  man  whose  lack  of 
nerve  1  had  i-omm  nted  on  was  at  the 
lever  1  rook  my  s.  it.  and  then  he  he.id- 
ed  for  the  hill.  Ov.  -  this  brow  we  rush-d 
at  ralltoiid  speed.  We  took  tlw  curves  in 
two  wheels.  When  we  reached  the  bot- 
tom he  look<-d  at  ne  «iuizzi<ally  i:nd 
grabbed— not  the  br.(ke,  but  the  lever.  He 
shoved  it  down  and  we  went  for  the  bad 
grounds  at  Si  mll-s  an  hour.  I  giabh  d 
for  the  Seal  and  wondered  how  I  would 
look  when   the  eoroiv-r  reached   rao. 

That  machine  fairly  leaped.  1  heard 
things  break,  felt  that  my  arms  wero 
coming  out  and  that  my  head  was  on  a 
hingt .      Then      we      stopp*  d.  In      the 

bowels  of  the  automotiile  one 

battery  was  resting  on  the  other,  three 
nut  heads  hiid  been  broken  off.  some 
screws  were  broken  and  a  steel  €.xel 
snapped. 

"I  am  going  to  put  out  a  huge  truck," 
he  continued,  "for  the  storage  baitery  is 
destined  to  supplant  horses  on  /n  >vl:ig 
vans,  delivery  wagfins  and  all  Vehicles 
used  for  cominereial  imriMjses." 


The  summer  resort  people  are  praying 
for  more  hot  air.  But  Pelee  and  Soufrlere 
appear  to  have  ab.sorbed  all   the  hot   air. 

The  Republican  platforms  this  year 
credit  that  party  with  good  crops  and  all 
our  blessings,  but  not  for  any  disasters. 


It  will  be  noticed  that  the  poetry  bu.sl- 
ni  ss  la  looking  up.  Yale  conferred  a  de- 
gree on  James   Whitccjinb   Ri!ey. 


The  present  prime  minister  of  New  Zea- 
land was  once  a  prize  fighter.  Is  there  a 
moral  ccjncealed   In   this  fact'.' 


That  pardon  for  Mrs.  May  brick  did  nc»t 
come.  But  perhaps  the  king's  illness  haii 
merely  delayed  it. 

AMUSEMENTS. 


Further  Delay 

of  the   Isthmian 

CanaL 


Although  con- 
gress ha.'*  passed 
a  canal  bill  It  will 
be  many  years  be- 
fore the  ships  of 
the  world  go  sail- 
ing acros.s  the  isthmus  of  I'anama.  Even 
under  the  m<^st  favorable  circumstances 
It  wtll  be  a  long  while  before  the  dirt 
begins  to  Hy  In  the  digging  of  the  ditch 
under  the  direction  of  the  United  States 
government.  The  new  treaty  with  the 
Colombian  government  cannot.  In  ordin- 
ary course,  be  presented  to  the  senate 
befcire  December,  and  the  ratification  of 
treacles,  fequirlng  a  tw<>-thl:-ds  vote. 
Is  always  slow  work.  After  this  Is  done, 
the  next  task,  but  preparations  may  go 
on  concurrently,  will  be  to  develop  means 
for  actually  carrying  on  the  work.  If 
it  \e.  to  be  given  out  on  one  large  contract, 
huge  syndicates  will  have  to  be  organized 
for  the  purpose  of  making  bids,  or  if 
the  work  is  to  be  let  out  in  several  small- 
er sections  a  stlU  larger  number  of  con- 
tractors should  get  ready  to  enter  the 
race.  It  seems  to  be  agreed  that  private 
concerns  could  do  the  work  much  more 
economically  than  the  government,  and 
little  has  been  said  of  the  latter  method 
of  construction.  It  Is  almost  strange 
that   this  Is   so.     Seemingly    there    would 


TO  PROCLAIM  PEACE. 

It  is   the  de.sire  und   in   fuc-t   the  In- 
tention  of   the  president  to  declare  on 
July    Fourth    that    peace    prevails    In 
the    PhllJi.pipes,    and    he    will    issue    a 
pioclamatlon     on     that       day       dlscon- 
t'nuinp    all    military    participation     in 
the  civil  affairs   in  all   sections  of  the 
islands,  with  the  exception  of  the  Moro 
provincts    in     Mindanao.     The    procla- 
mation   will    be    based    on    the    general 
objects    of    the    Philippine    government 
bill    which    has    been    agreed    upon    in 
conference    and    will        pass    congress. 
The    proclamation    will   declare    that    a 
state  of  peace  now  exists  in  the  Phil- 
ippine islands,  save  In  the  paits  of  th-^ 
archipelago     where     the    Mindanao,    or 
pagan,    tribes    are    giving    the    United 
States  a  great  amount  of  trouble,  and 
will    declare,    in    effect,    that    with    the 
transfer    of    the    government    of    the 
archipelago   from   a    military  to  a  civil 
stafv:?  all   those  arrested   and  held   fcjr 
political   offenses   shall   be    restored    to 
liberty,    granted    full   amnesty   and   al- 
lowed   to  participate    in   the   civil   gov- 
ernment  that  is   to  be  inaugurated   In 
the    islands.     There   Is   no    Intention    to 
release    those    prisoners    convicted    of 
other    than        political    offenses,     the 
benefits  of   the   amnesty  being  limltei 
to    those    in    custody    as   a    result     of 
breaches  of  military  law,  leaving  crim- 
inal   offenders    to    the    action    of    the 
proper    uuthorities    unier    *"ne    coming 
civil    goverMnent.     The    purpe.bc    is    to 
demonstrate    that    motives    of    human- 
ity  and    generosity   dictate   our  coura^ 
toward    I'ie   Philippines. 

It  is  the  intention  of  the  president 
to  withdraw  as  soon  as  possible  prac- 
tically all  the  military  forces  in  ..le 
islands.  It  is  expected  this  will  have 
a  salutary  effect,  as  it  will  be  accom- 
panied by  further  orders  for  with- 
drawal tf  troops  from  th;>  pacified  and 
organized  prov'nces,  leaving  only 
straggling  garrisons  to  co-operate 
with  local  police  in  the  event  of  dis- 
turbances. The  main  body  of  troops 
that  will  remain  in  the  islands  will 
be  stationed  in  the  Moro  provinces  of 


KILLED  MAIL  CLERK. 

South  Omaha  Man  Confesses 
to  the  Grime. 

Council  Bluffs,  Iowa,  July  1.— Otto  ^W. 
Roderick,  of  South  Omaha,  yesterday 
caused  a  sensation  at  the  Inquest  over 
the  remaln.s  of  CU'k  Moyer,  a  mall  clerk, 
whose  dead  biKlv   wis  tound  on  the  street 

K.'nday  morning,  by  confessing  that  he 
and  two  companions  killed  Moyer  by  beat- 
ing him  to  death.  Uederlek  was  the  lir.st 
witness  called.  He  said  th;it  his  party 
met  Moyer  on  the  .-.treet  and  that  the 
latter  passed  an  In.-ejltlnt;  re-mark.  Rod- 
rri.-k  turn  struck  Mo.ver  in  the  face  with 
a  'fcub.  f.-om  the  efftcts  of  which  he  died. 
Hoderlek  is  under  arrfst  and  the  police 
are  k'f'Ung   for  his  comi>anion8. 


KATHRYN    KIDDKR. 

"A  Country  (lirl,"  presented  at  the 
Lyccur.i  last  evening  before  a  fairly 
luige  audience  by  MLsr;  Kalhryn  KldcUr 
and  coiiipany,  was  not  rei-'eived  wllii 
much  enthusiasm.  In  fact  the  atmosphere 
was  very  chilly.  It  was  not  because  of 
the  players  either;  the  piay  was  at  fault. 
"A  Country  Girl  "  Is  an  old  English  com- 
edy by  David  Garrick.  suitable  doubtli-iss 
lo  ilie  t'me  when  It  was  written,  but  not 
t'i    the    present    clay    and    age. 

1»  tens  the  story  of  an  iriU«cible  old 
fellow.  Moody,  who  has  a  w.ird.  I'eifgy, 
whom  he  wiilies  to  marry  and  has  per- 
su.idcd  that  through  some  form  she  nas 
already  eontracteu  herself  to  him  and 
that  the  ceremoiiy  is  but  a  formal  jstep. 
She  Is  a  young  country  girl  and,  uisning 
ti<  ktep  her  in  her  innocent  state  and 
prevent  her  from  seeing  and  falling  In 
love  with  younger  and  handsomer  men, 
he  keeps  her  lock'd  up  most  of  the  time. 
But  .\oiith  wi:i  have  it.-<  sway,  a  young 
fellow  sees  her  and  is  Immediately  tilled 
with  sighs  and  longing  for  the  uretiy 
I'eggy.  The  ce)untry  girl,  loo.  Is  HllecJ  wilh 
yeaniing  for  her  charmer,  and  innocent 
as  she  is,  develops  much  cleverne>ss  in 
hoodwinking  the  old  bear  who  guards  her 
so  jealously.  t)f  course  the  lovers  tri- 
umph  and   are   happily   united. 

The  part  of  Peggy,  the  young  cnuntry 
girl,  was  ilelightfully  plHyed  by  Miss 
Kidder  and  she  entered  Into  all  of  Its 
many  ;>hases  wilh  a  vivacity  and  vigor 
that  saved  the  play  from  failure.  Mi-s 
Kideler  is  one  of  the  brightest  of  ihe 
stars  of  today  and  it  is  unfortunate  ihai 
she  has  not  fourd  a  bettec  vehicle  in 
which     to    display     her    versatile     taleat. 

The  comi>any  'is  fairly  good.  Norman 
Hackett  made  a  very  good  Harcourt, 
un^ie  of  the  young  swain  who  is  In  love 
with  Peggy  and  who  aids  his  nephew  in 
outwitting  the  Jealous  old  guar<llan,  at 
the  same  time  pressing  a  suit  of  his  own 
In  a  direction  that  seemed  hopeless.  Mr. 
Hacketi's  singing  of  an  old  ballad  was 
verv  pleasing.  Monroe  Salisbury  w.is  a 
sigidng.  sentimental  lover  and  T.  C. 
Hamilton  a  jealous  bearish  old  guardian, 
rather  too  nuuh  so.  Rolxrt  Ferguson  In 
a  character  p:irl,  that  of  a  foppish  Lon- 
don swell,  made  a  distinct  hit.  Miss  Ma- 
rion Ash  worth  was  pretty  but  rather 
stilted  and  unnatural  In  manner.  Miss 
Olga  Flinck.  the  maid  who  aids  the  lov- 
erj5  in   their   plans,    was   clever. 

"TWO  LITTLE  WAIFS  " 
"Two  Little  Waifs"  Is  booked  at  the 
Lvceum  Thursday.  The  piece  Is  suppUfd 
with  all  the  necessary  requisites,  that 
p'ease  the  lovers  of  a  story  filled  with 
sentiment,  comedy,  surprises  ad  tears, 
and  judging  from  the  reports  of  the  press 
In  other  cities,  this  play  should  be  greet- 
ed with  full  houses  during  Its  engage- 
ment here.  "The  Lamb  chllilren"  are  en- 
acting the  dlffliult  part  of  the  "waifs" 
and  meeting  the  recjulrements  with  per- 
fect satisfaction  to  all.  Mr.  Carter  has 
supplied  the  play  with  an  excellent  >8»-n- 
pany  of  artists  and  every  assurance  iS 
given  that  this  Is  by  far  the  masterpiece 
oX  that  great  author's  brain. 


NOT  A  SHAM  FIGHT. 


Army  Officers  Take  Exception 
to  Dewey's  Statement. 

Denver,  Col..  July  ].— Brig.  Gen.  Irving 
Hale  disagrees  with  .\clmlral  Dewey  over 
statements  that  the  battle  of  Manila  was 
a  sham  fight.  He  was  commander  of  the 
First  folcerado  at  tlie  attack.   He  s.ild. 

"If  there  was  any  understanding  it  eild 
not  come  to  the  knowledge  of  the  tr ;»>p.s 
aetualiy  engaged  in  llic-  .iti.ick.  Gei. 
MacArthur.  ci>mma  Moling  the  First  bri- 
gade, stated  In  his  testlmcmy  b.  fore  the 
senate  Committee  that  he  knew  of  no  .sucn 
understanding.  CSen.  Greene,  who  om- 
maneled  the  Second  regiment,  has  m  ide 
the-  same  statement.  1  know  that  the 
Colorado  regiment,  from  the  colonel  clown 
had    no   such    intimation." 


AT  THE,    j 

\HOTE,I^\ 

At  the  St.  Louis  last  night  H.  E.  Qraf- 
fam.  of  Grand  Rapids,  chairman  of  ihe 
Itasca  county  delegation  to  St.  I'aul,  had 
a  few  words  to  say  about  his  home 
county  affairs: 

■"J'he  opening  of  the  Big  Fork  coun- 
try. "  said  he.  "will  be  of  Inestimable 
benefit  lo  the  whcde  of  Northern  Minne- 
sota, but  especially  to  (^rand  Rapids  and 
Duluth.  I  am  well  posted  In  that  re- 
gion and  I  know  tnat  the  soli  In  the 
valleys  of  the  Big  and  Little  horks  can- 
not ze  excelled.  There  are  already  nu- 
merous settlers  who  are  well  located 
along  the  projected  line  of  the  rallroau. 
and  from  a  comparatively  deserted  wil- 
derness, populated  only  by  a  few  In- 
dians, the  countrv  between  here  and 
Koochiching  is  last  being  filled  by  set- 
tlers. Anybody  who  wishes  to  locate 
In  that  part  of  the  state  should  ^et  a 
hustle    on   or   they    will    be    too    late.  ' 

•  •     • 

Samuel  Sutor,  landlord  of  the  Cass  Lake 
hotel,  was  at  the  St.  Louis  last  night. 
As  a  result  of  the  s.iccess  of  the  Morris 
bin,  Mr.  Sutor  is  ev«  n  more  jubilant.  In 
a  quiet  way,  than  the  average  Cass 
Laker.  He,  however,  is  tiiking  a  busi- 
ness view  of  the  situation  and  is  about 
to  complete  plans  for  the  erection  of  % 
commoeilous  addiiion  to  his  hostelry. 

Mr.  Sutor  says  that  Cass  Lake  Is  en- 
joying a  very  fair  sea.son  this  summer 
but  that  the  continued  cool  weather  has 
had  the  effect  of  s.niewhat  dampening 
the  ardor  of  the  average  tourist  and  fish- 
erman and  that  as  i  rule  they  do  not 
linger  around  the  sylvan  shades  of  the 
lake  as  long  as  thev  woulei  were  the 
weather   more   seasonable. 

•  «      « 

At  the  Spalding:  F.  G.  Unger,  P.  J. 
Lange,  St.  Paul:  J.  G.  Darden,  Chicago; 
J.  K.  Lobdell,  St.  Paul;  J.  K.  LaRue, 
l.,oulsville;  -Francis  B.  Leuven,  New 
York:  C.  C.  Barker,  Pay  City;  Thomas 
Watson   and   wife,    New    York;   S.    D.   Mc- 

Neal,   Chicago. 

•  •     • 

At  the  McKav:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clark 
I'ersall.  Bralnerd;  Uonald  Snow.  Cloquet; 
Reefl  H.  Hiiltbell,  Sagin.iw.  Mich.;  E.  Jor- 
stad.  J.  H.  Robb.  Samuel  S.  Auss,  K.  1j. 
Brabant.  St.  Paul:  J.  Robe-rtson  Henshall, 
M.  H.  Johnson,  Fond  du  Lac;  Z.  C.  Bar- 
ker.  Saginaw. 

•  «     • 

At  the  St.  Louis:  C.  N.  Keeley.  San 
Francisco;  P.  t^Cicler.  Minneapolis; 
George  W.  Decks.  St.  Paul;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Skelly.  Calumet.  Mich.;  A. 
A.  Perrv.  Winnipeg:  Martin  Ring,  tl..- 
water;  Mrs.  John  Pengilly.  Mi.ss  Peng- 
lily.   Ely;  James  A.    Rcdilnson.   Hlbblng. 

SPORT  AHEAD. 


Married  Men  and  Boys  of 

Lakeside  (o  Meet  on 

Diamond. 

A  b.iseball  game  that  Is  causing  much 
excitement,  not  only  among  the  play-^rs, 
but  their  supporters  as  well,  will  take 
place  at  the  Lakeside  public  park  on  the 
morning  of  the  glorious  Fourth.  Ever 
since  Decoration  day,  when  the  men  and 
bova  of  Lakeside  came  together,  the  for- 
ine-r  winning  by  a.  narrow  margin,  the 
married  in<  n  have  done  some  tall  crow- 
ing. This,  the  liovs  think,  is  unwarr.ml- 
ed  on  their  i»;irt.  from  the  fact  that  iwo 
of  their  b»-st  ployers  were  loaned  to  the 
married  men.  not  enough  of  the  lattcr 
showing  up  to  complete  their  team,  and 
lh.it  these  two  made  the  largest  number 
of  hits,  thereby  defeating  the  boys.  'I  he 
sc-ori  on  the  former  occasion  was:  Mar- 
ried Men.  '-Ct;  Boys,  21. 

Taking  the  last  game  as  evidence,  the 
onlv  available  record,  the  boys  figure  It 
will  be  "pudding"  for  them.  They  say 
the  married  men  only  think  they  .-an 
play,  and  that  they  cannot  even  hit  a 
"bale  of  hav.  "  far  le.ss  a  baseball;  while 
the  seniors  "sarcastically  remark  that  the 
kids  have  "swelUd  heads,"  because  they 
condescended  to  play  with  them,  but  That 
on  or  about  1  o'clock  p.  m.  on  the  r'ourtn 
the  swelling  will  be  considerably  re- 
elui-ed.  For  the-  iKist  two  weeks,  the  Kids 
have  been  practicing  for  all  they  .ire 
worth  and  visitors  to  tne-  beautiful  sub- 
uib  have  wondered  whether  it  was  an 
Indian  pow-wow  or  a  war  dance.  The 
bovs  aecuse  the  men  of  sneaking  down 
to' the  ball  i»ark  to  got  a  line  on  their 
plav.  but  that  does  not  feazc  them  a  bit, 
and"  on  several  occasions  the  men  and 
hovs  have-  unite-d  aiiel  given  a  rall'ing 
gocid  exhibition  of  the  national  game. 

J  P.  Stephenson,  of  Lak.side.  will  i)re- 
sent  to  the-  one  making  the  largest  num- 
ber of  safe  hits  a  beautiful  framed  pic- 
ture, entitled  "The-  Frighteni-d  Horses." 
A  prominent  lawyer,  a  strong  admirer  of 
the  bo\>',  savs  he  will  l>e  on  hand  with  a 
IMicketful  of"  rotten  eggs  and  will  present 
them  to  the  married  men  after  the  game; 
AVh.iteve  r  the-  outcome  of  the  game  may 
be-.  Judging  from  the  number  of  ;)e  ip'e 
who  Httei.d  the  practice  games,  the  wh.iU« 
of  l.«rKeslcle  and  Lester  Park  will  turn  out 
to  root  for  til'  Ir  f.ivorltes.  The  g;^ine 
will  In-  called  sharp  at  lo  o'clock,  and  the 
line-up  will  be  its  follows: 
Men—  Position.  Boys  — 

We.st Pitcher    B'-nham 

Gardner Catcher  ...F.  Crasswellcr 

Falscraft First    base    Colem.in 

Bellinger Sec-ond  base   Harris 

Rothermel Shortstop    ..H.   Crassw<-ll"r 

F    Crassweller.Sr.  .Srd   base   Doell 

o.sborn Left  field   Blount 

Whipide Center  McDowell 

Hall Right    field    Stalker 

1'miiire.    J.     MeI)oW(-ll. 


MANY  MILLIONS 

Collected  In   Duties   at   Port 
of  New  York. 

New  Y6rk, ".  July  1.— Uncle  Sam's  cof- 
fers havA  '  been  enric  he-<l  greatly  during 
the  last  -flsciir  year  by  duties  collected 
here,  by  the'  report  of  the  collector  of 
port  Just,  isj<u*.d.  For  the  year  ending 
June  3(1,  dutfes  aTn<iunting  to  T160,o<J<t.l2ei 
have  been  paid.  This  is  the  largest 
amount  tver  c<dlected  at  New  York,  and 
beats  tli*\  pri-vloiis  record,  made  In  isSy 
— fixw,    b:^    $12.0(W.«iOO. 

WILL  ALWAYS  BE  READY 


To  Assist  Republicans,   Says 
">  Michael  Dady. 

New  'T'lrk.  July  1.— In  announcing  his 
retirement  from  politics  at  a  dinner  given 
In  his  honor  at  Coney  Island.  Michael  J. 
Dady.  who  has  for  many  years  been  a 
prominent  figure  In  Brcniklyn  Republican 
circles  said: 

"Although  the  rest  of  my  life  will  be 
devoted  to  my  business  Intere-sts,  there 
will  neve-r  be  a  time.  I  hope,  when  a  call 
upon  me  to  assist  those  who  are  desir- 
ous of  see-lng  the  triumph  of  Republican 
prlnclfdes  anel  the  defeat  of  the  enemies 
of  the  party,  will  be  untinswered  by  me." 

TAFT  GETS  PROP08rnO>JS. 
Rome,  July  1.— Judge  T.nft,  civil  gov- 
ernor of  the  Philippine  Islands,  has  re- 
ceived a  cable  dispatch  from  Secretary 
Root  enumerating  the  definite  proposi- 
sions  to  be  presented  to  the  Vatican  re- 
garding the  disposition  of  the  F'rlars' 
lands    In    the    Philippines. 


Peachey  (^  Lrounsberryf 


TKe  Printers. 


Zenith  'Phon«  s)6. 
Duluth  'Ption*  i(>6-s.. 


AdTr.^  ProvidciYce  Bld^. 


Souvenirs  of  Duluth  IJa'tfcHiei"'- "'  ""* 

Chamberlain  &  Taylor,  323  W.  Superior  St 


Romanticism   of 
Trio  die   McQuhirr 


"By  L.  E,,  Ca-Oatier. 


Creamy  essence  of  sweet  flowers,  healing 
balsams  and  milk  of  plants,  describes 
dainty  »ii.»A--fiiti«  Cx'"-^**-  '■*-- 


Love  is  unequally 
yoked  with  sickness. 
Labor  is  lightened  by 
love,  but  love  cannot 
iij^litcn  pain  or  relieve 
it.  Many  a  man  looks 
on  at  his  wife's  suffering 
willing  to  do  anything 
to  aid  lier  and  able  to  do 
nothing. 

Sometimes,  however, 
the  husband's  attention  is  directed  to 
Dr.  Pierce's  Favorite  Prescription  and 
its  remarkable  cures  of  womanly  dis- 
eases. He  may  not  have  much  hope  of 
a  cure,  but  he  is  led  to  try  the  medicine, 
with  the  result  that  in  almost  every  case 
there  is  a  perfect  and  permanent  cure. 

Dr.  Pierce's  Favorite  Prescription  cures 
irregularity.  It  dries  the  drains  which 
weaken  women,  heals  inflammation  and 
ulceration,  and  cures  female  weakness. 

As  a  tonic  for  women  who  are  nervous, 
sleepless,  worn-out  and  run-down  "  Fa- 
vorite Prescription"  is  unetpialed. 

"In  answer  to  your  letter  I  will  nay.  my  wife 
commenced  lo  coniplain  twenty  years  'ago." 
writes  Lewis  A.  Miller,  exChicf-of-rolicc,  of  J3 
•"rospect  St  .  Weissport.  Pa.  "We  have  tried  the 
•'"rikill  of  twelve  diflTerent  doctors.  She  took  g.il- 
Ions  of  medicine  during  the  lime  she  was  ill, 
until  I  w^rotc  to  you  and  you  told  u.i  what  to  do. 
She  lia-s  taken  eight  bottles  of  Dr.  Pierce's  Fa- 
vorite Prescription  and  six  of  the  '  Golden  Med- 
ical Discovery."  She  can  do  her  own  work  now 
and  can  walk  arouncl  again  and  is  q-jite  smart." 
"  Favorite  Prescription  '"  has  the  testi- 
mony of  thousands  of  women  to  its  com- 
plete cure  of  womanly  diseases.  Do  not 
accept  an  unknown  and  unproved  sub- 
stitute in  its  place. 

Dr.  Pierce  s  Pleasant  Pellets  invigor- 
aLb  stomach,  liver  and  bowels. 


(Copyright,  1902,  by  Daily  Story  Pub.  Co.) 
The  first  time  1  met  Private  McQuhirr 
was  one  evening  at  ■sundown,  ji  st  before 
parade.  My  attention  was  called  to  him 
by  his  captain  ordering  him  unc  er  arrest 
for  being  drunk  on  duty.  1  remembered 
him  afterwai'ds  by  the  way  he  swore  as 
two  men  led  him  uway  to  tie  guard 
house  after  he  had  left  his  officer's  pres- 
ence. 
Once    after    that    he    walked    aack    and 

forth  for  two  hurs  doing  sentr;r'  duty  in 
front  of  the  oft  leers'  club  wiiin  1  hap- 
pened to  be  sitting  upon  the  v.'randa  in 
a  big  rocking  chair  reading  a  n  ;w  maga- 
zine. 1  looked  over  ihe  cornier  of  tne 
magazine  and  ""sized  .him  up,'  as  they 
say  in  the  army.  He  was  rattier  an  old 
man,  having  served  in  the  cavalry  thirty 
years  before  he  came  to  us.  It  was  only 
because  he  was  too  (Id  to  re-enlist  in 
the  cavalry  that  he  had  consented  to 
come  Into  an  infantry  regiment.  His  face 
was  hard  and  knotty  and  cut  with  the 
winds  of  many  bitte-r  winters  But  if 
>e)u  looked  Ititcj  it  long  cue  ugh  you 
would  not  ciill  it  unkind.  I'he  -yes  were 
very  restless,  but  they  wer  fine  eyes  for 
all  that;  gray  with  flocks  of  brown  in 
them.  Although  he  was  serving  iiis 
thirty-fifth  year  In  the  army  h<;  wore  \\<i 
strijies  e>f  any  kind  cxcejit  the  gold  ser- 
vice strljies  upon  the  cuff  of  his  dress 
coat.  He  was  a  heavy  man  anel  the  best 
tighter  in  the  garisoii,  having  at  diffe-r- 
ent  times  nearly  murelered  the  men  who 
had  stood  up  to  him.  A  heavy  drinker 
lie    was    always,    out    no    one    iiau    ever 

heard  him  speak  evil  of  woman,  'ihe 
fac-t  Is  that  he  never  tven  looKeu  toward 
them  except  from  a  distance,  unci  so  tar 
as  any  one-  knew  he  never  wasted  .a 
thought  upon  the  best  or  the-  worst  oi 
them.  This  was  counted  striinge  In  a 
soldle-r.  No  one  knew  much  }•  bout  I'rl- 
vate  McQuhirr  except  that  he  A/as  i>artly 
educated  tind  had  come  from  somewhere 
In  Scotland  many  v  -ars  befor(!  and  en- 
listed In  the  American  army  a  few  days 
after  he  had  landed  iu  New  York.  1  ask- 
ed Harry  Winslow.  who  was  the  secona 
lieutenant  of  H  comp.any.  of  ^/hich  Mc- 
Quhirr was  a  member,  what  he  knew 
about  the  man. 

"Nothing  at  all."  said  Winslo'v,  "except 
that  he  won't  st.ind  being  hit  over  the 
head  with  a  bucket  by  his  first  sergeant, 
who  is  a  Swede.  The  last  time  it  hap- 
pened McQuhirr  nearly  killed  1  im.  and  I 
sent  McQuhirr  to  th<-  gourd  house  for 
striking  his  superior  <  *fic-er.  But  I  cull- 
ed the  sergeant  down  beautif d  nil  the 
same  and  told  him  tluct  if  it  c  ver  hai>iKn- 
ed  again  I'd  have  tiie  stripe.'  off  him. 
Can't  sav  that  1  blame  Mc-t(uhirr  tor 
maulini,  "him  once  in  a  while.  McQuhirr 
is  an  old  man  and  nc^t  such  a  bad  kind, 
elthe-r.    but   he  drinks   like  a    fiih." 

That  Is  absolutely  all  that  t  le  offlce-rs 
In  the  garrison  knew  of  McQuhirr.  The 
mill   kiK'w   very   littli'   more 

But  In  the  long  cold  winter  months  this 
edd  soldier  was  not  as  disso  ute  as  It 
seemingly  appear<'d  to  his  comrades. 
Everv  evi-nliig  that  hi'  was  nit  marked 
for  duty  he  would  lei  .'e  the  merry  grevun 
th.'it  always  gathe-n  d  around  tlie  big,  red 
stove  in  the  eoinpati.v  room  o'  the  bar- 
racks, where  tn<-  ni<n  read  the  pajiers 
and  played  c-ards  and  told  stories.  I  p- 
stairs  he  would  go  to  the-  winelow  beside 
his  bunk.  No  one  was  ever  there  and 
McQuhirr  had  the  great,  slier  t  sleeving 
room  all  to  himself.  He  would  sit  on  the 
side  of  his  bunk  and  'ill  his  line  slowly 
and  then  light  it  witn  huge  puffs  like  an 
engine-  starting  a  heacv  train  en  slippery 
rails.  But  when  he  got  It  ightecl  he 
would  puff  away  very  gently,  onlv  little 
Iiali'  blue  whiffs  showing  now  and  then. 
Without  an.Mini-  knowing  It  Pivtite  Mc- 
Quhirr went  hack  over  a  gieat  many 
miles  of  frozen  prairie  and  t<  ssing  seas 
to  the-  brac-s  of  his  ;iin  l)onn>  Scotland. 
The  old  fellow  had  a  memorv".  If  you 
could  have-  seen  the  sweet  giri  face  that 
looked  out  from  a  leather  ("ase  that  he 
sometimes  oiiened  Here  alone  you  would 
al.so  know  that  he-  had  a  touch  ol  ro- 
manticism in   his   make-up. 

It  Is  hard  to  sav  lust  what  tilings  came 
before  the  eyes  of  this  batter,  d  old  sol- 
dier. Perhaps  he  w.iiidered  among  the 
white-washed  cottages  of  som.-  highland 
village,  or  looked  out  upon  the  Kritli 
from  some  craig  along  tlie  rocky  shore. 
Or  he  may  have  been  pickin?  his  way 
through  purple  woods  with  irray  mist 
reachitig  out  to  meet  the  shadows  on  aa 
sides.  Sometimes  ..icQuhirr  re  aspeO  into 
the  scotch  dialect  When  excited,  perhaps 
he  talked  In  it  now,  gently  lo  himseu. 
All  anyone  looking  out  from  tie  barrack 
window  could  see  was  a  long  stretch  of 
snow-cove-red  prairies  and  the  brown 
wocids  that  bordered  It  a  mile  away  in 
front,  and  the  vellow  sides  and  red  roofs 
e.f  th.-  officers"  houses  to  the  west.  But 
h'-re  McQuhirr  used  to  sit  and  watch  the 
smoke  being  whirled  from  the  long  row 
of  cifficers'  chimneys  like  while  plumes 
fioating  on  the  wind.  About  5  o'clock 
would  come  the  sunset  turniig  the  sky 
and  prairie  Into  fiame.  Then  the  bugles 
souncied  "retreat  and  a  detail  of  the 
guard  fired  the  sund  iwn  salute  and  low- 
ered the  flag.  Out  on  the  long  plazas  the 
companies  lined  up  and  stood  at  "atten- 
tion" until  the  flag  reached  the  ground. 
Tlie^n  the  men  agiil:i  went  in  to  their 
cards  or  papers,  and  Private  ^.cQuhirr  to 
his  loll' ly  seat  on  the  dge-  of  his  bunk  be- 
slele  the-  window.  iVicQuhIrr  would  again 
fill  hl«  pipe  and  this  t'me,  kn  iwing  th,-it 
the  men  never  came  up-^'fai-s  at  this 
hour,  he  would  set  the  picture  of  the  girl 
up  before  him  on  the  windov  sill.  She 
was  a  pretty  girl,  and  although  McQuhirt 
had  prol.abfv  n<  ver  <■  en  her  enter  a  bal\ 
room  in  a  gown  of  yellow  satin  with 
overdress  of  white  Paris  mii.-iin.  he  mi 
doubt  considered  her  the  most  beautiful 
girl  In  the-  world.  Here  he  wo  ild  set 
smoke  In  silence,  while  outside  the 
turned  red  and  gold.  Then  some 
would  come  to  the  steps  and  ?hout: 
"Dinner:  fall  In  lor  dinner." 
McQuhirr  would  then  go  dc  wn  to 
big  dining  room   and   eat   his  dinner. 


when  the  guard  jumped  to  his  feet  and 
fired  his  rifle.  Three  times  he  fired  and 
when  the-  smoke  cleat  ed  away  there  was 
nothing  before  his  yes  but  a  high  field 
of    yellow    grass. 

When  the  officer  of  the  day  and  a  de- 
tail of  the  tfuard  reacned  the  spot  th-.-y 
found  the  four  me-ii  crouching  in  the 
grass.  They  also  tound  McQuhlr-".  He 
was  lying  on  his  face  wilh  a  bullet  hcdo 
In  his  chest  and  the  op.  ning  between  his 
shoulders,  where  ii  haO  come  out.  They 
carried  him  to  the  guard  house  for  some 
reason  instead  of  to  the  hospital  and  he 
was  still  unconscious  when  the  surgeon 
arrived. 

"There"s  nothing  I  can  do  for  him," 
said  the  doctor.    "He  can  t  live  an  hour.  " 

•"Coiddnt  We  get  him  out  of  here'?"'  ask- 
ed Lieut.  Winslow.  who  had  come  ovt-r 
as  soon  as  he  found  out  it  was  one  of  his 
men.  ""It  seems  a  siiame  to  let  the  old 
fellow  die  In  a  place  like  this." 

""Oh,"  said  the  surgeon,  a  little  Impa- 
tiently, ""is  that  your  leason'.'"  Then  he 
aoeied  ciiiite  impassively.  ""I  think  we'll 
just    let    him   remain    wiiere    he   is.'" 

Winslow  as  young  and  Impulsive;  tne 
surgeon  liacl  seen   thirty   years  of  servlc-e. 

A  few  minutes  lat-r  McQuhirr  opened 
his   eyes   and   tried   to   spc^ak. 

What   Is   it,    McQuhirr?"    asked    Wins- 
low.   bi-nding  over   him. 

•"Could  you  raise  my  head  a  bit,  sir"?" 
he  said. 

The  officer  ralse-d  his  head  and  McQu- 
hirr ran  his  hand  in.o  his  breast  pocket 
and  took  out  the  picture  in  the  leather 
case. 

"The  face  was  completely  domollsl  *d 
bv  the  bullet."  said  Winslow  in  telling 
nie  of  it.  "'but  I  don't  think  he  knew  It, 
because  he  didn't  kn-iw  me  when  I  spoke 
to   him   :igaln."' 

However,  McQuhirr  clasped  It  In  hia 
hand  and  leaned  oa'-k  and  said  softly: 
"Oh,   but   she   was  a   Sonny  lassie." 

He  turned  his  face  wearilv  to  the  bar- 
red window  and  lonkccl  dreamily  out 
uiion    the   sunset    prairie. 

•  Mv   ain   sweet    lassie.  "    he   said. 

And  while'  the  bugles  outside  wer« 
sounding  "first  call  "  for  parade,  and  the 
voung  officer  was  pulling  on  h.s  white 
Berlin  gloves.  Private  McQuhirr  answered 
"here"    at    the   last   roll-call. 


COAL  ADVANCES. 


Ten  Cents  Is   Added   to   the 
Price. 

The  expected  raise  of  JO  centj?  in  the 
price  of  anthracite  coal  was  made  today. 
It  applies  to  egg.  stove,  nut  and  pea 
grades. 

Coal  Is  now  20  cents  higher  than  thu 
spring  price.  The  comi)anle.«;  will  con- 
tinue to  add  10  cents  each  month  until  .lO 
cents  Is  added.  Instead  of  waiting  un:ll 
Sept.   1   and   then   .-iddiiig  .'.<»  <-e)!ts. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM  THEATER, 

C.  A.  MAK.SllAI.t..   I-rtwe  in.l  M»ii»ger. 


THURSDAY    JVLY    S. 

The  dramatic  surprise   of  i<>o2     Lincoln  J.  Car- 
ter's latest  production 

TWO  LITTLE 


A  p'lwerful  drama,  su- 
perb y  irounted  and 
capabiy  scteJ  Replete 

uitli  •..iiir^l.v.  bciittinciit. 

Pric.?s— Dress  Circle  and   Parquetle  75c,  Fam- 
ily C'rcic  and  Balcony  50c.  (iallny  j^c. 

Coming-MYKKLE  &  HARDER. 


WAIFS 


Be  sociable 
Drink 


"THE  BEST" 

MILWAUKEE   BEER 

the  BEER  that's  pure. 
Bottled  at  the  Brewery. 

FRHD  MILLER  BREWING  CO.,  Milwaukee. 

C  C.  IIa.'usef-«  A^t. 

Hotli  Ph'in.-s.  «7  Kailr.uJ  St. 


and 
sun 
one 


the 

_ ^   But 

voii  ceniiirhave  found  him  one  hour  later 
at    the    uiistalrs   window   with    his    pipe. 

One  dav  he  was  arreste-d  for  some 
slight  offence  and  put  in  the  guard  house. 
The  next  dav  he  was  sent  o  it  to  work 
in  the  hav  fields  with  a  scjii  id  of  pris- 
oners who  were  serving  long  terms,  and 
who  were,  perhaos,  some  ol  the  most 
desperate  men  who  over  saw  the  inside 
of  a  mllltarv  prison.  There  was  only 
one  guard  with  this  squad  and  he  sat 
under  a  tree  and  rested  his  rlfl.>  across  his 
knees.  The  cutters  worked  graduallv 
over  toward  the  river  bank.  Then  while 
the  eyes  of  the  guard  were  still  on  them, 
two  of  them  dashed  for  the  shelter  of  the 
willows  and  cottonwood  that  grew  along 
the  bank.  The  other  four  prisoners  scat- 
te^red  and  laid  down  In  the  long  grass. 
McQuhirr  stood  perf -c-tly  still.  He  was 
too  old  a  soldier  to  do  an>  thing  rash 
and  besides  he  had  no  wish  to  escape 
The    two    men    had    entirely    ilsappeared 


Zenith  City  Dye  Works 

I       Practical     Dyers     and      Dry      CleanerA, 
I    Quick  •ervlce   and   work   guaranteed. 

F.  L.  RITTE:i.,Pf-op. 

6  East  Superior  Street. 
Bnitth  'phone.  1376.  Bell,  64S. 


The  Palm  Garden, 

208  Weit  Superior  Street. 

Music  from  3  to  5  and  7  to  11  p.  m. 
by  Northwestern  Lady  Orchestra. 


Th«b«st  costs  no  me's  itian  th«  Inferior  kinds.  Drtnll 

AMHIUSER'BUSOH  AMO 
FITQER'S  BEER. 

Sold   In   Duluth  at  th« 

IDEAL  BEER  HALL. 


! 


— 1   h 

I 

to  ^__ 

4. 


■  '  -  I  I         -  — 
. -.»■■-■.  —I  ^  - 


* 


nFFECTIVE  PAGE     t 


/ 


t 


h 


P. 


_\ 


\ 


TTTE  DULtlTII  EVENTNG. HERALD:  TUESDAY,  TTXTCT  1,  1902. 


.T 


ejr  and   hops  —  never  permitted  to 


brewery  until  properly   aged. 


i# 


NELSON  ON 
THE  ISSUES 


V- 


(Continuotl  f:'>m  i>age  1.) 


tries  in  Krealer  volume  than  ever. 

*:  All    this    shows    th'-    sdIi.I    baaia 

:  and  foun<i:iti.>n  on  which  luir  in- 

:  ilustri.il  llf<-  r.-xis.  :ii»'l    ilx"  5«nowH 

•  tho  gri-at  valiio  of  our  i-rott-ftive 

':  systitns   in   its   entirely   and   as  a. 

:  wtiolb. 


Tho  important  and  noed.d  tariff  loiiis'- 
latioti  of  1V*T  was  supplemented  and  i;;veli 
new  viK'>r  by  the  lurrency  act  of  .Mar.^n, 
V.^^K  mikinK  K>>'*1  the  siaiulard  unit  of 
value.  providinK  for  ih«  refundins  of  cur 
botulid  «!el>t  in  n.  w  2  per  ceni  bonds, 
and  providing  f<'r  the  increase  of  our  na- 
tional bank  c-urreney  by  allowinR  e:r- 
fulation  up  to  lh<'  par  value  of  the  ImuuIs 
deposited  and  bv  permitting,'  the  estab- 
lishment of  bunks  with  only  $i'..<>M  eapital 
In  the  smaller  i.iwns.  iher-by  decent riiiz- 
Insr  the  system  anil  brintrinK  banklni?  fa- 
eifities  near  t'>  the  hiinvs  of  the  .ieoi)le. 
This  aet  txtinguished  the  silver  neresy. 
and  put  us  once  for  all  on  a  gold  basis. 
The  refunding  of  the  debt  provided  lor  in 
the  a<t  has  proved  a  sreat  success.  On 
May  31.  IflyJ,  our  b  ■nM.il  debt  ainoinited  to 
J!v'l"')7«.:i40,  suid  "f  this  $4>o.Mo.7:,o  ,v  is  in 
the  new  2  per  cent  bonils.  thus  reducini; 
our  int.  ft  St  charge  l>v  several  milli  >ns. 
On  .March  14.  VMHt.  when  this  aet  was 
j>asse«l.  there  were  in  existence  :1H1T  ra- 
tir>nal  banlts.  with  a  caiutal  of  $t*.p;.:!i»s,<i'.Ci. 
jind  with  an  outsf.mdinif  circulation  of 
J'Jnl.^'ii'.T::'!.  and  on  M  ly  ]:•  thi.s  year,  there 
were  ll!'l  banks,  with  a  cajtit  il  of  ^UTrt.lO'..- 
t;;>">.  and  a  circulation  of  JrV.T.ll'i.rWS,  cf 
V  hich  l>a«iks  ilTu  w<'r«>  of  the  smaller  class 
provided  for  in  the  act.  Ii  thus  appears 
that  there  has  been  an  inereu.se  of  ,s77 
banks.  $iii).tn;>.*,(>  in  capital,  and  $l'>3.T12.iMtj 
In  clrcuhition  since  March  r*o.  Kur  "re.is- 
ury  Is  In  ih  '  most  prosperous  condition— 
the  envy  and  wonder  of  other  nati.ins. 
The  fis<;il  y.ar  ending  yesterd.iy  clos-J 
■With  a  surplus  of  revenue  over  expendi- 
ture of  $si».0<'<i,t>i«)  in  round  numbers;  and 
tn  June  ;{•>.  l!t>c'.  there  was  in  th-^  treas- 
ury oxer  and  aiK>ve  all  curn  nt  li  i!)iliti'>s. 
and  <  ver  and  above  the  Jl/i.Oi «>,"»■} 
ifold  redemption  fund,  a  balance  of  nearly 

Ourins  Cleveland's  admlni.stratlon  we 
Were  a  debtor  nation.  .■<ufrerinK  with 
pold  withdrawals  to  Kurope.  and  had 
♦creat  .littl.ulty,  aril  had  to  borrow.  t.> 
maintain  the  i;old  redemption  reserve. 
Since  those  days,  under  Uepublican  aus- 
iJli'ts.  we  have  become  a  creditor  nation, 
the  lart,','  balance  of  trade  has  turned  the 
tiue  of  sold  to  our  shores  In  great  abun- 
dance, ai5d  we  have  become  the  financial 
center  of  the  world.  Money  is  plentU  r 
anil  interest  lower  h-re  than  in  any  othi-r 
country,  and  to.lay  our  country  dominates  i 
the  rinancial  and  industrial  world.  I'mler 
the  leadership  of  Washington,  we  gained 
our  political  independence,  and  under 
the  leadership  of  Mi-Kinley  and  Roose- 
velt, wti  have  gained  our  Industrial  and 
linanclal    independence. 

One  of  thi-  important  and  ongrosalng 
«|Ue.stions  pressiiiK  the  American  peoplu 
in  recent  y«'ar.s,  and  at  the  present  time, 
la  that  of  triusts  and  monopolies,  and  how 
to  re,?ulate  and  control  tnem  so  as  not  to 
become  opuressive  and  our  masters.  We 
are  living  in  th.-  midst  of  an  econi:)mic 
and  inoastrial  revolution.  Old  methods, 
on  a  numerous,  but  in  each  case,  limited 
scaJe.  have  «»iven  way  to  new  mcuoda  on 
an  enlargi'd  and  more  concentrated  :5eaic. 


:        The  tendency  of  the  aRe  is  com-  : 

:  bination     and     concentration     .and  : 

:  where  the  chief  otjject  of  this  is  : 

:  to    lessen    the    cost    of    production  : 

:  so  as  to  cheapen   the  cost   to  the  : 

:  consumer    and    not    to    obtain    a  : 

:  monopoly,      suppress      conipetiticm,: 

:  or  check   the  reduction   of  i)ric»>  to  ; 

:  the  i-onsumer,  the  public  will  not  : 

:  be  Injured  and  hivs  no  fair  ground  : 

:  fur   complaint.  : 


But  a  combination  which  becomes  In  one 
form  or  another  an  absolute  monopoly, 
or  nearly  such,  shutting  off  a'.l  substan- 
tial competition.  Is  in  Its  very  essen^-e 
a  menace  and  a  danger,  because  of  hu- 
man Selfishness  and  human  greed  com- 
mon to  all,  as  It  places  the  public  at  th^3 
mtrcy  and  under  the  heels  of  a  single, 
ti  t'cern.  None  of  us  would  like  to  be  the 
fiubjeet  of  an  absolute  monarch,  however 
gei:tle,  kind,  and  himjane  he  might  be, 
iecitiise  We  Would  be  In  his  power,  subjeit 
t."  his  whims  and  his  caprice  at  all  times. 

('harle.s  J.  Honaparte,  the  eminent  law- 
yer of  Ualllmore.  at  the  great  conference 
<>."  trusts,  held  In  fhlcago,  in  Septenibtr, 
l*!'!',  clearly  stated  the  case,  and  the  Uis- 
tinction   in   the   following  language: 

'•If  therefore  the  combination  of  pro 
ducing  agents  does  not  efTect  the  freedom 
of  Competition,  the  consumer  will  benefit 
by  the  reduction  In  the  cost  of  production 
thereby  (raused;  if  the  combination  cre- 
ates a  virtual  monopoly  the  consumer  will 
i-.ot  ordiiuirily  benefit  by  the  decrease  of 
«•' st;  on  the  contrary,  the  tendency  of 
siich  a  combination  Is  to  increase  the 
I  rice  whilst  reducing  the  cost  of  the  pro- 
ciect." 

The  Kepublican  party  ha."?  not  been  un- 
mindful of  its  duty  to  protect  the  Amer- 
leun  piopif.  from  the  dangerous  conse- 
f|U!nce..;  of  monoi)oliea  so  far  as  the  same 
*an  be  done  by  legislation.  In  ls:te  the  a<l- 
ininistration  of  Prcsiilent  Harrison  when 
ecngress  was  Republican  in  both 
branches,  the  so-called  Sherman  anii- 
tfi;st  law  was  enacted,  prohibiting  mon- 
I  polles  and  ci>mbinatlons  in  restraint  of 
trade.  In  interstate  commerce  which  law 
is  isubstantiall.v  the  only  anti-monopoly 
legislation    on    our    federal    statute    books. 

Ir;  passing  upon  case.s  brought  under 
this  law,  the  supreme  court  of  the  United 
yt,»tes  has.  In  substance,  lield  that  und.r 
the  federal  constitution  congress  has  n<- 
y.ewor  to  regulate  combinations  or  mi - 
i.opolles  in  manufacture  as  distinguishe.i 
Xi  oW  combination  or  monopoly  in  trafiic, 
nt  (1  no  power  to  regulate  or  control  com- 
biniition  or  monoi>oly  in  other  than  Inter- 
xiate  traffic,  and  that  the  power  of  regu- 
li't.ng  c«)mbinatlon3  or  monopoly  In  man- 
ufacture and  local  traffic  rests  with  the 
iieveral  states  and  not  in  the  federal  gov- 
ernment. 

From  this  It  is  apparent,  that  the  a_ct  of 
lS!»i  hoj^  substantially  exhausted  the  "pow- 
er of  congress  in  the  premises;  and   tnat 


i.  is  far  frun  afYording  ade<iuate  relief. 
Tiiere  are  lorty-tive  states  in  the  Inlon, 
no  two  ei  them  with  smdlar  anti-ma- 
ni>po;y  Icgi.-ilation,  and  some  of  thorn 
w.iii  none  at  all.  A  combination  or  mo- 
nopoly iu  proiluctiou  and  manufacture, 
effictlag  tile  welfare  of  the  iiiiire  coun- 
try, can  thus  exist  unchecked  and  un- 
tr.'imided  in  any  wne  of  the  states,  from 
vvhicn  the  people  of  the  other  states  suf- 
fer and  agaiiuiit  which  they  can  ivbtain  no 
protection.  Ucsides  it  is  i)ften  times  dif- 
licult  to  separate  the  consequences  and 
effect  of  local  trafUe  from  Interstate 
Iratli.-.  If  ilic  injury,  which  a  monoi>oiy 
can  intliit.  were  limited  to  the  state 
under  which  it  exists  and  has  Its  seat, 
then  there  would  be  no  harm  in  leaving 
II  to  the  exclusive  contrid  of  such  state, 
but  where  suiih  a  monopoly  fxieiuls  its 
operations  throughout  the  entire  country, 
then  It  Is  evident  that  the  scojie  of  the 
r.lief  and  protection  sought  to  Ik'  co-ex- 
tensive with  the  injury  and  harm  that 
can   be  done. 

A  monopoly,  national  In  It.s  scoi>e  and 
consequences,  should  for  the  protection  oi 
the  entire  i)eoi.le.  be  subject  to  national 
control.  Whoever  seeks  to  enjoy  national 
protection  anil  national  advantages  should 
also  submit  to  national  in.spection  and 
regulation.  I'roieetlon  In  such  cases 
sliould  be  mutual. 

In  the  light  of  theses  facts  and  those 
necc.ssitie.--,  clear  to  tho.-ie  who  have 
-studied  the  subject,  and  with  a  view  '-f 
givin.g  congress  ample  power  to  i-ontrel 
monopolies  and  hostile  combinations  the 
judiciary  cummittee  of  the  house  of  rep- 
resentati\»s.  in  the  Kifly-sixth  con- 
gres.-i,  rejiiirted  a  joint  resolution  propos- 
ing the  following  amendment  to  the  con- 
stitution   of    the    I'nited    States: 

Sec.  1.  .VII  powers  conferred  by  this 
article  shall  extend  to  the  several  states, 
the  territories,  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  all  territories  under  the  sovereignty 
and  .subject  to  the  jurisdiction  of  tho 
Lnlted  States. 

Sec.    2.    Congress    shall    have    power    to 
dellne,    regulate,   control,   jirohihit.   or  «lis-  ! 
scdve   trust-s,   monopolies,   or  eoml>ination3 
whether  existing  in  the  form  of  a  corpo- 
ration   or    otherwise. 

The  several  states  shall  continue  to  ex- 
ercise such  powtf  in  any  manner  not  In 
conllict  with  the  laws  of  the  L'nited 
States. 

Sec.  3.  Congress  shall  have  power  to 
enforce  th»'  jirovlslons  of  this  article  by 
appropriate     legislation. 

When  this  resolution  was  put  on  Its 
passage  on  May  ;;1.  r."U  nearly  every  Ue- 
publican voli'il  for  It  ami  n.  ariy  every 
Democrat  voted  against  it  It  failed  to 
pivss  for  want  of  two-tliirds  majority 
which  was  lacking  because  of  the  united 
oppiisition  of  the   iJemoeratic  party. 

Our  state  legisl.ature,  when  the  Re- 
publicans were  in  a  majority  under  a  Re- 
publican executive,  for  the  purpose  of 
prev.nting  a  monop<dy  In  railw.iy  trans- 
portation, in  1ST4.  sasseu  me  following 
la  w : 

"Xo  railroad  corporation,  or  the  h-.-aees, 
))urchaser  or  managers  i>f  an.v  railroad 
corporation,  shall  I'onsolldate  the  stock, 
property  or  franchise  of  such  corpora- 
tion with,  or  lease  or  purchase,  the  works 
or  franchise  of,  or  kn  any  way  control 
any  parallel  or  competing  line:  m/r  shall 
any  ofllcer  of  such  rallroail  corporation 
act  as  an  officer  of  any  other  railroad 
corporation  owning  or  having  the  coiuroi 
of  a  parallel  or  comi>etlng  line,  and  the 
question  whether  rallroa.ls  are  paralleled 
or  competing  lines  .•^hall,  when  d,-nianded 
by  the  partv  comi>lainant,  be  deciiled  by 
a  jury  as  in  other  civil  ca.sea."  And  In 
is-sl    the   following   law: 

"Xo  raKroad  ( orporatlon  shall  consoll- 
<late  with,  lease  or  purcha.«»e,  or  In  any 
way  become  the  owner  of  or  control  any 
other  railroad  corporation  or  stock,  fran- 
chise right.s  or  property  thereof  which 
owns  or  controls  a  parallel  or  comi)eting 
line." 

These  laws,  which  1  have  nuoted  and  re- 
ferred to.  clfvirlv  express  the  public  will 
and  the  i>ubllo  demand:  and  y.iu  are  all 
familiar  with  the  fact— and  it  is  now  a 
matter  of  public  history— that  I'resident 
Roosevelt  has  not  suffered  the  federal 
law,  nor  Governor  Van  Sant.  the  state 
laws,  to  remain  obsolete  or  a  deail  letter. 
I  am  confident,  however,  and  feel  fu.ly 
justilied  in  saying  to  you  that  neither  of 
these  h.'gh  executive  officials  have  been 
actuated  by  any  feeling  of  ill  will  or 
hostility  to  our  railroads  or  their  able 
and  public  spirited  managers,  but  only 
by  the  sense  <>t  pMhiic  duty  to  execute 
th"  law.s  on  our  statute  bonks,  which 
laws  they  have  taken  an  oath  to  sup- 
port. 


The  builders  and  managers  of 
our  vast  railroad  .systems  in  the 
Northwest  have  performed  a 
great  tAsk  and  renclered  a  moat 
noble  and  important  service  in 
settling  ar.d  dcveloi)ing  our  great 
(.'omain. 


They  have  followed  with  .swift  pace  in 
tile  wake  of  the  homestead  settliT  and 
often  preceded  him.  They  have  born 
many  biitdens  and  encountere.l  grejit  dif- 
ticultit.--.  'J'hey  have  brought  good  or  fair 
transportation  lacilitiea  within  the  easy 
reach  of  nearly  nil  in  ihe  fartiiest  corner 
of  the  state,  and  whatever  may  bp  lack- 
ing In  this  respect  they  are  fast  sujiplying 
in  energy,  perseverance  and  ability  our 
great  railroad  men  in  Minnesota  stands 
second  to  none  o/  their  kind  in  the  entire 
country,  and  a.s  such  we  are  proud  of 
them.  We  cherish  no  hostility  ti>  them 
ano  wi.^h  them  no  harm;  but  wish  to  ilve 
in  harmony  and  in  co-operation  with  them 
at  all  times.  We  are  oj^po.sed  to  the  con- 
solidation—not so  much  because  we  fear 
that  they  would  make  a  burdensome  or 
hostitle  use  of  it— as  because  we  know 
that  they  are  well  along  in  yi-ara  and 
rra.v  before  a  great  while  pa,ss  from  our 
niiil>-t,  and  tn.^t  then  we  would  be  at  tho 
m«rcv  of  a  non-resident  corporate  liody, 
composed  of  an  army  of  non-resident 
stockholders,  who  will  be  more  concerned 
about  high  dividends  than  low  rates. 
Complete  ctmsididation.  whatever  ita 
purpose  may  be.  becomes,  neverthe- 
less in  Its  ei!sence  a  inonof)oly, 
and  a  complete  monopoly  necessarily 
Involve  absolutism,  itid  this  Is  rnpulalve 
to  the  great  body  of  tho  people  and  is 
dreaded  by  them.  In  th»»  realm  of  traffic 
no    less   than    In    the   p<ditical    world. 

Another  great  chapter  of  Republican 
history  remains  to  be  told. 

When  President  McKinley  entered  upon 
the  duties  of  his  high  oflfiee,  th«>  opprjfw- 
ed  .and  din\'n-tro<lden  people  of  Cuba  had 
been  for  m.my  years  with  varying  suc- 
cess, struggling  to  shake  the  yoke  of 
Spain  and  to  secure  their  lndep<'ndonee. 
(.'levelan<l's  administration  had  turned  a 
deaf  ear  to  their  appeals  for  aasl.<ftnnce 
and  had  given  them  no  material  or  moral 
aid.  But  President  MoKlnley,  f.iithfullv 
representing  the  feeling  and  sympathy  of 


BABY'S 
VOICE 


Ii  the  joy  of  the  household,  for  withoni 
it  no  happiness  can  be  complete.  How 
sweet  the  picture  of  mother  and  babe, 
angels  smile  at  and  commend  th« 
thoughts  and  aspirations  of  the  mother 
bending  over  the  cradle.  The  ordeal  through 
which  the  expectant  mother  must  pas.'?,  how- 
ever, is  so  full  of  danger  and  suffering  that 
she  looks  forward  to  the  hour  when  she  shall 

feel  the  exquisite  thrill  of  motherhood  with  indescribable  dread  and 

fear.     Every  woman  should  know  that  the  danger,  pain  and  horror 

of  child-birth  can  be  entirely  avoided  by  the  use  of  Mother's  Friend, 

«  scientific  liniment  for  external  use  only,  which  toughens  and  rendert 

pliable    all    the    parts,    and 

•ssi.sts  nature  in  its  sublime 

work.     By  its  aid  thousands 

of  women  have  passed  this 

great  crisis  in  perfect  safety 

and    without    pain.      Sold    , 

bottle  by  druggists.     Our  book  of  priceless 

value  to   all   women   sent  free.       Address 

mRAOFIELD  REGULATOR  CO..  Atlanta.  Ga. 


MOTHER'S 


»t    $l.oo    per 


the  .\merican  iwoplc  lor  »he  poor  Cubans, 
without  delay  proeeoded  Ihrougli  d«pb.- 
nmtic  channels,  to  en-'rgetlcaiiy  rite  veno 
In  tiehalf  of  their  jn<<epeiulence.  and  1 
have  no  doul)l  but  wnat  su':n  iiUerven- 
llon  would  ultimately  ha.o  hee.j  suu'csj*- 
tul  without  war.  na.l  not  the  sad  ai.d 
nvolting  crttastropli"-expioiOon  of  the 
Maine— occurred  In  Havana  harl)or  l-i 
February,  IMW.  That  cruel  and  unpro- 
vokid  act,  with  Irreslatiblo  force,  brought 
on  the  Spanish  war,  tor  whiMi  w.i  were 
but  |>ooriy  prepared.  Rut  the  patrlcUsni 
of  our  people  and  iim  energy  ;::ul  re- 
»ources  of  our  go\  •rutneiit  we.*^  ^ucJl 
that  in  a  few  weeKs  wj  were  iii  lull  bat- 
tle array,  lK)th  on  land  and  on  aea.  And 
the  war,  liegun  at  Manila  on  the  lat  dhy 
of  May  was  ended  it  .-Santiago  in  the 
third  of  July.  It  wan  ;•.  w;'.r.  glorious, 
short  aiul  most  devlsive.  8i»Hin  relinquish- 
ed her  rights  to  Cut>.i  and  cede.l  f  >  us 
the  Philippine  Islands  and  Porto  K'ec, 
The  people  of  these  slailds  Were  toreVe:* 
reMev.  .'  ..f  Siianish  b  mdage.  tyranny  and 
oppression. 

Ill  two  years  ago  wo  established 

a  tree  and  stable  leglsliliv  government 
In  Porto  Rlio.  giving  ihn  (.vt>i>lf;  ot  tho 
island  the  blejwings  of  h.  fre.}  gov  'riineti.t 
akin  to  our  own  and  such  as  the;.'  iiad 
never  enjoyed  or  dreamed  of  bcfor-.-. 
Courts  untrnmpled  and  open  to  all  brln.?- 
Ing  speedy  Justii-e  wi«hln  the  ea««y  reach 
of  all  have  been  established  and  are  In 
operation.  A  system  of  free  schools  with 
Bchool  houses  and  competent  teachers 
have  been  organised  and  established  all 
over  the  Island.  Roads  have  I.eeii  graoe-t 
and  built  In  the  Interior  and  remote  por- 
tions of  the  Island,  where  only  preea«ioU9 
bridle  paths  exlsteu  I  efore.  '1  no  peoplo 
have  r»-covered  from  the  effects  of  the 
tornado  and  storms  which  dvastated  their 
Island  In  1^99.  and  und.-r  a  good  govern- 
ment, and  free  trade  with  the  states,  have 
entered  up«.)n  an  era  of  prosperity  both 
promlnslng  and  encjuraglng  for  t>oth 
them  and  ourselvea.  A  million  of  people 
oppre.saed  and  In  .^  state  of  tutelage, 
have  iK-en  regeiierateil  and  born  to  u  iieW 
life  under  the  stars  and  stripes.  The  very 
thought  of  It  fills  every  patriotic  Ameri- 
can  heart  with   thankfulness  and   pride. 

And  what  have  we  not  done  for  poor, 
bleeding  Cuba,  i  he  ten-year  Insurrection 
had  bem  suppress.d  with  treachery  and 
tdood.  A  calm,  born  ot  despair,  had  sup- 
ervened for  a  few  years.  Then  goaded 
tieyond  all  endurance,  the  i>oor  people  had 
again  taken  up  arms  for  their  Independ- 
en<e  and  had  bravely  struggleo  against 
great  odds  with  but  slight  prospects  of 
success.  Anil  it  was  then  that  our  nation 
came  to  their  relief  and  smote  their  op- 
pressor, a  blow  swift,  aure  and  decisive, 
which  forever  extinguished  the  lule  of 
Spain    in   the    Western    hemisphere. 

Rut  the  people  of  Cuba  stood  In  great 
need  of  our  further  assistance  before  iney 
coMnl  fairly  come  to  their  own,  before 
they  could  secure  a  stable  government 
and  all  the  bb.ssings  which  flow  from  it. 
And  this  as.sitance  we  have  given  them 
with  a  most  Inteiilgi-nt  and  generous 
hand.  Th'-y  had  no  melons,  no  stable  gov- 
ernment, no  law  or  ord»r.  Their  lands 
and  thilr  farm.s  w<re  devastat.d.  dis- 
mantled and  a  waste,  and  their  cities 
were  re.  king  with  poverty,  filth  and  pes- 
tilence. The  mass  of  the  people  were  pau- 
Jerlz  d.  helpless,  aimless,  and  many  of 
tin  m  mourners  for  the  dead  of  their  war. 
l-irst  of  all  we  had  to  ilothe  and  ft>ert 
them,  then  establish  I  iw  and  order,  then 
aid  them  to  embark  in  a  self-sustaining 
<;xistence.  then  cleanse,  purify  ami  render 
Immune  from  ptstiieiice  th<ir  titles  and 
towns,  and  then,  last  of  all,  aitl  tlum  to 
estalilish  a  safe  and  stable  republican 
form  of  government. 

All  this  we  have  done  and  ncomplishrd 
with  patience  and  great  skill.  In  full 
measure  and  we  have  launcheU  .among 
the  republics  of  the  'vorld  a  .sisttr  rei)ul)- 
iic.  hopeful,  buoyant  and  full  of  life. 
Three  -.ears  of  tutelage  under  the  stars 
and  ."trliies  have  given  the  people  of  Cuba 
a  training  in  self-government  most  valu- 
able and  bll.ssful.  .Never  was  mother 
kinder  to  her  daughter  than  America  has 
been  to  Cuba.  Who  i.an  now  tloiibt  tho 
wisdom,  the  unsi  Ifishness  and  the  mag- 
nanimity   of    the    gre.it    republic? 

: : 

:       t^ubt   and    Porto   Rico  are   both  : 

:  most    happy    In    a    new    existence  : 

:  and  a  new  life.  And  what  we  have  : 

:  accomplished    for    them    we   shall  : 

:  in    Some    form,    though    bss    rap-  : 

:  idlv,    because    the    conditi<m.<<    are  : 

:  dirferint.  iiccompllsh  for  the  Phil-  : 

:  ippine  islands.  : 


Mme.  Yale's 
Hair  Tonic. 

The  first  and  only  diacovery  in  the  his- 
tory of  chemistry  known  to  turn  gray 
hair  back  to  Its  natural  and  original  color 
without  dye.  It  acts  on  the  natural  live 
coloring  matter  oi"  the  hair.  Increasing 
and  giving  it  circulatbjn.  U  tones  up  the 
di  l>llitated  nerve  fon-e  and  the  torjjld 
glands  to  a  healthy  reaction,  curing  all 
ui.seases  of  the  scalp.  It  creates  a  luxur- 
iant growth,  atops  hair  falling  in  from 
twenty-four  hours  to  one  week.  It  softens 
the  hair  when  harsh  or  dry;  contains  no 
greasy  matter,  sulpn  ir  or  lead,  or  any 
other  Inj'irious  or  U'ii>leaaant  substance. 
Perm.'inentlv  cures  dandruff. 

MMK.  YALKS  H.MR  TONIC  is  a  per- 
fect liair  Dressing,  rendering  the  hair 
glijssy  and  fluffy,  greatly  aiding  it  to  re- 
main In  curl. 

Manufactured  only  ly  Madame  M.  Yale, 
I'll    Michigan    avenue,    Chicago. 

Call  for  Mme.  Yale's  book  to  beauty. 
"Women**  Wisdom'  (contalas  96 
pages.)    Qiven  Free. 

We  see  Mme.  Vale's  Hair  Tonic  at  cut 
price  and  are  her  Duluth  agents. 


i'  •  I  Mr-  i-H 
GLASS  BLOCK* 
STOKEr 


4-%  DULUTH, 
^ttlNNESOIA. 


We  entered  uptTh  the  Spanish  war  to 
free  Cuba,  but  when  it  was  over  we 
found  ourselvi-s  in  :/CCupatlon  of  Porto 
Rico  and  the  Philippine  Islands,  our  sen.so 
of  duty  and  i)ur  sense  of  justice  forbade 
us  to  return  them  to  no  clutches  of  Span- 
ish tyranny  and  oppression.  Tne  prob- 
lem was  even  more  (ircsslng  and  unavoid- 
able in  the  case  of  the  Philippine  islands 
than  Pi>rto  Rico,  ypardsh  rule  In  the  for- 
mer had  lien  even  more  brutal  and  cruel 
than  in  Cuba,  more  lirutnl  and  cruel  be- 
cause the  people  were  not  of  the  same 
race,  were  onl.v  In  jart  civilized,  were 
composed  of  several  races  and  many 
tribes— from  the  savage  Moros  and  im- 
becile and  dwarfism  N'egrltees  to  the  Tag- 
als  and  cunning  (.'hinese  MIstlzoes— a  very 
bat>el  of  humanity,  lacking  all  cohesion, 
all  the  elements  of  nationality  and  all  ex- 
pericenee  in  self-government,  or  indeed 
any  government  at  all,  save  the  despot- 
ism of  Spain. 

To  abandon  these  untutored  and  heter- 
ogeneous masses  to  the  further  rule  of 
Spanish  brutality  seem.'d  rather  cruel  and 
shocking  to  our  senae  of  right  and  Jus- 
tice. To  abandon  them  absolutely  In  their 
then  cotidition  and  helplessness,  to  them- 
selves, seemed  even  more  reckb-ss  and 
tinjust,  both  to  them  and  to  us,  for  It 
would  have  led  them  irresistibly  into 
liirec  onfusion.  chaos  and  self-destruc- 
tion, and  ultimately  and  swiftly  to  their 
Seizure  and  exploita'.ion  by  one  or  more 
of  the  gn-at  powers  of  Kurope.  Strong 
fleets  of  fortign  powors  were  there  ready 
to  movi;  in  the  moment  we  moved  out. 

A  great  nation  can  no  more  Jifrord  to 
evade  or  shirk  a  great  moral  r<  sponsit)||- 
itv  than  an  individual.  And  the  consci- 
eiice  of  a  republic,  ^uch  as  ours.  Is  l>ut 
the  counterpart  of  the  conscience  of  the 
people.  Incarnate  and  uatarnlsh'-d.  1  here 
was  but  one  honorable,  manly  and  just 
cinirse,  under  the  stress  of  the  facts,  to 
take.  .\nd  that  was  to  accent  a  cession 
of  the  islands,  pacity  them,  civilize  them, 
and  establish  law  and  order  and  a  good 
government  for  them.  I'resldent  McKin- 
ley was  at  first  lonth  ti  Insist  on  cession; 
iuit  wiien  the  great  moral  problem,  in  all 
Its  length  and  l>readth,  dawmed  tii>on  him 
iind  he  full  comprehended  it  the  path  of 
jn-^tlce  and  <luty  seemed  plain  to  him. 
Ho  was  no  moral  coward,  no  evader  of  re- 
sponsibility and  he  represented  a  people 
who  never  falter,   never  shirk  and  never 

trip. 

We  owed  It  to  oura-'lves,  to  the  peoplo 
of  thi-  Phllljtplne  Islands  and  to  the  en- 
tire civilized  world,  to  do  just  what  we 
<lid  do.  To  have  done  otherwise  would 
have  ren<lerfd  our  nation  a  moral  iml)et  ile 
among  the  enlightened  nations  of  the 
world.  At  the  time  Dewey  entered  Man- 
ila bay.  Spain  was  In  undisptited  posses- 
slon  and  control  of  the  Islands.  The  In- 
surrec  tion  whb^h  Agulnaldo  and  some  of 
his  ai«.soclate8  had  started  in  IS.***;  they  had 
compromised  and  al>andoned  for  money 
consideration  in  l..!«7  and  had  taken  them- 
selves to  China,  wher?  they  were  living 
1  when  Dewev  steamed  into  thr»  bay  of 
Manila.  There  was  at  that  time  no  Phil- 
ippine Insurrection  and  no  semblance  of 
a  Philippine  army  or  Phillpt>lne  govern- 
ment of  any  kind,  t'nder  the  promise, 
which  turned  out  to  be  a  mere  pretense, 
of  helping  our  forces  to  expel  the  Sipan- 
lards.  Agiiinaldo  and  «<wne  of  his  asso- 
( iate«.  with  the  perm;.^«!lon  ot  Dewey,  re- 
turned to  l^uzon  and  were  fiirnlshe<l  with 
arms  and  ammunition.  But  no  aoomr  had 
they  landed  and  st^ured  arms  than  they 
proceeded  to  organize  an  army  and  set  Up 
a  military  government,  all  in  hostility  to 
our  government  rather  th.in  Spain.  They 
were  even  ready  at  one  time  to  join  and 
co-oj>»>rate  with  tne  Spaniards.  This  in- 
Murrectlon  thus  started  and  fed  by  the 
ignorant  and  savage  lawlessness  of  tne 
people.  We  have  auppressed.  Moat  of  It, 
except  In  a  few  laobit-'d  parts  and  in  case 
of  a  few  barbarotis  and  savage  tribes,  and 
bands  of  ladronea  or  rubbers,  we  suppress- 
ed more  than  a  year  ago. 

A  year  ago  our  armv  In  the  Islands  num- 
h»red  5<i.00i):  we  have  but  M.ODo  there  now 
and  by  next  fall  exneot  to  reduce  our 
force  to  12,fNlO  men.  A  year  ago  the  num- 
ber i»f  towns  In  which  troops  were  ata- 
tloned  was  4';9;  at  this  time  the  number  is 
only  24.">  and  deducting  from  this  the  sta- 
tions In  Samar  andRatangas  there  are  but 
li>t  left,  and  these  would  !»■>  greatly  re- 
duced if  more  extensive  aunrti  ra  were 
found  for  the  troopa  in  the  larger  towns. 
In  the  meantime,  under  fhe  Taft  commls- 
sioti,  we  have  successfully  established 
civil  government,  with  law  and  order,  in 
most  of  the  provinces.  In  thirty-five  prov- 
inces civil  governments  arc  established 
and  working  moat  Kiiocessfidly,  chieflv 
under  native  offbiala.  while  In  nine  prov- 
inces civil  government  Is  successfully 
carried  on  under  military  authority. 

Tn  ij  of  the  j)rovince3  a  system  of  public 
achool.3  ha.«  her'ii  staMlshed.  with  nearly 
one  thousand  Americans  and  four  thou- 
Faml  nativp  teachers,  thus  affording  th" 
people  an  opportunity  for  education  such 


as  they  have  never  enjoyed  before.  They 
are  eager  to  attend  the  schools  and  to 
learn  iMigllsh,  and  the\  learn  with  iiulck- 
ness  anil  avidity.  Th'  re  are  today  Am- 
erican tea«iiers  in  t%vo  hundred  towiw 
and  villages  where  there  Is  not  a  single 
AmerUan  soldier.  '\'ith  the  exception 
of  a  few  Isolated  and  barbarious  tribes 
and  bands,  and  the  I.adroni  s,  the  islan<ls 
arc  today  pa<iticd.  and  law  and  order 
and  civil  government  i»revalls.  A  civil 
government  more  ji:st  and  liberal  than 
ever   enji'yed    under   Spanish   rule. 

:" : 

I'lider   a   liberal    t.irlff   law.   en- 

:  acted   by    the   Phillpiiine  commLs-  : 

:  aion     and     ratili.-d     an<l        supple-  : 

:  men  ted  by  an  act  of  coiigress  at  : 

:  this    session,     which        eliminates  : 

:  the    harsh    features    of    the   Span-  : 

:  ish       taxation,       ample    revenues  : 

:  will    be    received   to    eovcr   all   ex-  : 

:  pen.-:es   of   the   government   of   the  : 

:  islands,     including     ttie     maJnt<'n-  : 

:  ance  of  a  liberal  system  of  public  : 

:  scliocd.-;,    the    Improvement    of    the  : 

:  highways    ami    harbors    and    the  : 

:  necessary  sanltalimi  of  tho  coun-  : 

:  try.  : 


Congress  has  pas«)ed  at  thi."?  session, 
an  act  giving  an  aniider  and  broader 
I>ower  to  thi!  commls.^iin  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  civil  goveriiment  and  the  de- 
vebipnient  of  the  J<lind!».  This  ari, 
among  other  Uhlngs.  pri'Vides  for  the  sur- 
vey, settlement  and  entry  of  the  public 
lanil-s  and  the  opening  and  development 
of  the  mines  and  forests.  Tliere  are  In 
round  numbers  72,tn)«»,"lO  .acres  of  land 
in  the  Islands,  most  of  It  rich  and  arable 
with  an  abundance  of  tlmtn-r.  Of  this 
amount  CT.iKxXOfje  acres  are  public  lands 
and  only  5<K»i),(i00  are  private  proi)erty, 
mostly  church  and  friar  land,  farmed  by 
I  native.*',  as  laborers,  or  a.s  tenants,  at 
'■  low  wages  or  high  and  exorbitant  rents. 
This  system  of  church  and  friar  owner- 
.shlp  and  farming  Is  and  has  been  most 
burdensome  and  odious  to  the  natives, 
:ind  wn.s  one  of  their  greatest  sources  of 
complaint    against    the    Sjianiards. 

Resides,  under  Spanish  rule  few  of 
the  natives  had  secured  titles  to  the 
lands  they  occupied.  Most  of  them  were 
naked  .«quattera.  With  a  view  of  reliev- 
ing the  people  of  the  burdens  of  friar 
and  church  lands,  the  act  referred  to, 
makes  provl.slon  for  securing  by  pur- 
cha.se  or  condemnation  these  lands  and 
the  disposal  of  them  In  40-acre  farms 
at  cost  price  to  the  natives  who  occupy 
them.  The  act  further  provides  that  the 
natives  may  secure  from  the  public  lands 
without  coat,  title  In  fee.  to  the  extent 
of  40  acres  tn  each  c.-Lse,  of  the  lands  they 
occupied  and  tille<l  before  we  became 
possessed  of  the  country,  and  40  acres  of 
that  soil  In  that  idlmate  and  with  their 
productions  makes  a  good  and  ample 
farm.  In  thiB  wrty  every  family  can  se- 
cure a  home  of  Its  own. 

This  free  distribution  of  land.  In  fee, 
among  the  natives — a  thing  unknr>wn 
tmder  Spanish  law— will  do  more  than 
an.vthing  else  to  m.aUe  the  mass  of  the 
people  happy,  contented  and  law-abl<l- 
ing.  The  sense  of  .iwnershlp  begets  a 
love  of  peace  and  a  taste  for  law  and 
order.  with  land  ownership,  a  good 
system  of  public  schools,  and  Improyed 
means  of  commtinication,  tho  people 
will  be  In  a  position  to  become  prosper- 
uos   and    fitted    for   local   self-government. 

Such  In  brief  outline  Is  what  we  have 
done,  and  In  the  iminodlate  future  aim 
to  do.  for  the  people,  who  came  to  us 
as   a   legacy  from   Spain 

Tn  (uir  effortw  to  paiify.  to  civilize  and 
uplift    them,   and   especially  In   our  recent 


efforts  of  legislation  In  their  behalf,  we 
liave,  as  you  all  know,  encountered  the 
bitter,  prolonged  and  most  unreiisonable 
opposition  ot  the  Democratic  party  lu 
congress. 

They  would  have  us  lay  down  our  task 
of  justice  and  duly  and  would  have  us 
abandon  the  Islands  and  their  people  to 
a  hard  and  hopeless  fat*;,  while  they  are 
still  helpless  and  In  a  state  of  eoonomlc 
and  political  childhood.  Those  islands, 
which  our  bravo  and  valorous  army  and 
navy  have  occupied  and  l>een  engaged  in 
pacifying  for  the  last  three  years,  now 
that  the  hard  drudgery  has  now  been 
done  and  peace,  with  law  and  order,  has 
been  restored  and  the  people  are  about 
to  be  regenerated  and  born  to  a  newer 
and  better  life,  now,  when  all  this  great 
and  necessary  preliminary  work  has 
been  done,  they  preach  the  gospel  of 
scuttle  and  abandonment  louder  and 
rtercer  than  ever,  thus  belittling,  a.s  far 
as  they  can  tho  great  results  that  have 
bten  accomplished  and  declaring  It  all 
fruitless  ana  a  faJlure,  as  they  declared 
the  war  for  the  preservation  of  tho  Union 
a   failure  in   1S64, 

After  acquiring  the  Islands  by  as  valid 
and  Juat  a  method  as  we  ever  aciiuired 
any  of  our  territorial  ac(iulsitlon.s.  after 
I>ourlng  out  our  blood  and  our  treasure 
for  them  without  stint,  voluntarily  and 
with  well  nigh  one  accord,  we  are  to 
treat  them  as  a  stranded  wreck,  as 
though  we  ourselves  had  been  wrecked 
In  them,  and  are  to  cast  them  adrift  as 
an  abandonid  derillct  a»  sea.  This  Is 
the  latest  gospel  of  the  militant  Democ- 
racy. 

What  the  American  people  have,  in  be- 
half of  humanity  and  Justice,  by  their 
valor,  their  treasure  and  their  blood, 
acquired  and  held,  they  will  never  permit 
to  be  wrecked,  scuttled  or  abandoned. 
The  task,  which  under  a  high  sense  of 
Justice  and  duty,  they  assumed  In  18!>8, 
they  will  faithfully  carry  out  for  the 
good  of  the  people  of  the  Philippine  Is- 
lands, for  the  good  of  our  entire  coun- 
try, and  for  the  good  of  helpless  and 
down    trodden    humanity    tho   world   over. 

In  advooatlrvg  their  scheme  of  abandon- 
ment, the  Democracy  have  taken  special 
delight,  and  found  a  luxury  in  traducing 
our  army  by  hunting  for  and  proclaim- 
ing, with  Intense  zeal  and  satisfaction, 
isolated  cases  and  Instances  where  some 
of  our  officers  and  soldiers,  goaded  by 
the  cruelty  and  savagery  of  the  enemy, 
have  transcended  the  methods  of  civil- 
ized warfare.  The  fact  that  a  few  of 
our  olhcers  and  soldler.s  have  transgressed 
the  rules  of  war,  can  have  no  valid  bear- 
ing on  the  justice  or  wisdom  of  the  poli- 
cy of  retaining  the  islands.  Such  trans- 
gressions occur  and  are  liable  to  occur 
In  any  war;  in  fact  occurred  in  the 
civil  war  and  yet  no  one  ever  undertook 
to  measure  the  justice  of  that  war  by 
isolated  cases  of  cruelty  on  the  part  of 
a  few  men  in  our  great  army.  Neither 
h.as  It  appeared  or  been  shown  that  the 
president  or  the  war  department  has  been 
neglig.ent  in  bringing  In-fore  mMlt>ai'y 
courts,  for  investigation,  trial,  and  i)un- 
ishmeiit,  all  cases  of  cruelty  and  un- 
civilized warfare  brought  to  their  atten- 
tion. 

These  Demorcatlc  efforts  to  besmirch 
our  army,  to  exploit  a  few  of  its  short- 
comings without  giving  It  credit  for  its 
patience,  its  valor  and  its  manifold  acts 
of  generosity  and  kindness,  manifest  a 
spirit  of  sheer  partisan  wantonness,  un- 
provoked and  unpatriotic,  for  they  have 
no  bearing  on  the  policy  af  retention, 
nor  are  thev  jiLstltled  by  any  negligence 
of  the  president  or  the  war  department 
in   the    premises. 


President  McKinley  had  himself 
:  participated  In  war,  was  famll- 
:  iar  with  all  Its  hardships  and 
:  drawbacks,  and  was  a  most  hu- 
•     mil  111'     11  ml        kind-hearted     mati. 


mane  and 
Tlie  same 
Roosevelt, 
would  for 
or    permit 


,.......„     man. 

is  true  of  President 
And  neither  of  them 
a  moment,  tolerate, 
to       go       unpunished. 


A  FatajMistake 

Is  Often  lade  By  the  Wisest 
ef  Duluth  People. 


IT'S  A  FATAL  MISTAKE  TO  NH- 
GLECT  BACKACHI5— BACKACHE 
IS  THE  FIRST  SYMPTOM  OF  KID- 
NEY ILLS— SERIOUS  COMPLICA- 
TIONS FOLLOW— DOANS  KIDNEY 
PILLS  CURE  THEM  PROMPTLY— 
DONT  DELAY  UNTIL  TOO  LATE— 
UNTIL  IT  BECOMES  DIABETES— 
BRIOHTS  DISEASE— READ  WHAT 
A  DULUTH  CITIZEN  SAYS: 

Mrs.    John    Pitts,    of    123    West    First 

•treet.   says:       "Aa  a   result   of  nn   at- 
tack  of   typhoid   fever   I   suffered       g*- 
verely    during    six    years    with    kidney 
complaint  and  although  I  was  treated 
by  physicians  I  did  not  get  any  better. 
There  was  a  constant  dull  achlngr  across 
my  back,  so  severe  at  times  that  I  could 
hardly    .stoop   or    straighten.    I    did    not 
rest  comfortably  at  night,   and   In  the 
morning   felt    tired    and    worn    out.       I 
'    also  suffered  a  good  deal  from  dull  and 
:    peiT'lstent  headaches.       The  kidney  se- 
!    cretlons  were  irregular,  distressing  and 
I    ui\natural   and    my   limbs   were   greatly 
I    puffed    and   swollen.    1    was   advised    to 
I    try   Doan's   Kidney   Pills   and   procure! 
j    a  box  at  W.  A.  Abbetts'  drug  store.   I 
I    soon    felt    better    and    before    long    th« 
aches   and    pains   left    me   entirely,    tha 
kldnejs  were  active  and  healthy  and  I 
f^ilt  as  well  as  ever  I  did  In  my  life." 
!       For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  .10  cents. 
Foster-Mllbum  company,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Bole  agents   for  the  United  States. 

Remember  the  name,     Doan'a,       and 
take  no  substitute. 


:  or     permit     to        go        unpunisneu, 

:  any    acts   of   cruelty    contrary    to 

:  the    rules    and    customs    of    clvll- 

:  Ized  warfare. 


The  American  army  is  a  part  of  our 
own  people,  of  the  same  race,  training 
and  blood.  The  rank  and  flle  are  a  fair 
representative  of  the  average  of  our  cul- 
ture, the  intelligence  and  the  moral 
status  of  the  American  people,  and  as 
a  whole  superior  in  these  respects  to  the 
rank  and  file  of  any  other  army.  They 
are  all.  In  a  certain  .sense,  volunteers, 
for  We  have  no  conscription  or  enforced 
military  service  in  this  country  a.s  they 
have  iii  the  old  world.  They  are  as  hu- 
mane and  as  kind  hearted  as  any  troops 
ever  marshalled  in  battle  array.  Their 
record  In  Cuba  and  In  China  bear  undis- 
ptited witness  to  this  fact;  iind  in  the 
Philippine  Islands,  barring  a  few  in- 
stance of  cruelty  provoked  bv  the  sa- 
age  and  barbarous  methods  at  the  ene- 
my, their  conduct  has  been,  on  the  whole, 
brave,  jjatient.  kind  and  forbearing.  The 
savage  enemy  has  often  mistaken  this 
forbearance  for  fear  or  want  of  courage, 
and  they  have  often  encountered  great 
jK-rlls,  and  suffered  maiming  and  slaugh- 
ter because  of  their  kindness,  generoaity 
and   forln  ri ranee. 

The  Democrats  have  shifted  their  spleen 
against  the  policy  of  retention,  to  a 
spleen  a'.;ainst  our  little  army  In  the  Is- 
lands. A  true  friend  never  takes  pains 
to  hunt  for  our  shortcomings  or  finds  de- 
light therein,  but  is  ever  ready  to  see 
and  proclaim  our  good  t]ualities.  No 
Democratic  orator  in  congress  has  found 
occasion  to  see  or  land  or  make  known, 
any  of  the  good  and  noble  qualities  of 
that  army.  He  has  uttered  no  kind  or 
sympathetic    word   in   its   behalf. 

Such  conduct  Is  worse  than  unpatriotic; 
It  is  pasltlvely  cruel  to  our  army.  The 
lot  of  the  soldier  In  war  Is  most  hard 
dreary  and  trying.  His  scanty  pay  Is 
no  stimulant.  It  Is  the  fact  that  he  car- 
ries the  Hag  and  upholds  the  sovereign- 
ty and  authority  of  our  country.  In 
l)laces  where  without  him  neither  would 
exist,  that  gives  him  heart  to  brave  trial, 
hunger  and  danger.  A,s  our  soldiers 
cluster  around  their  bivouac  at  night 
after  a  long  weary  march  through  swamp 
and  Jungle  In  pursuit  of  a  treacherous 
and  elusive  enemy,  with  a  scant  supper, 
footsore  and  tf)o  tired  to  sleep,  the  one 
thing  above  all  that  cheers  and  comforts 
thtem  is  the  thought  that  their  country 
uphidds  them.  cherLshes  and  loves  them, 
and  takes  a  pride  In  them;  In  short  that 
the  country's  hi'art  Is  wholly  theirs  for 
Weal  or  woe. 

To  deprive  the  soldier  of  this  cheer 
and  comfort  is  heartli'.ss  and  brutal  in 
tb"  extreme,  and  the  American  people 
will  never,  for  one  moment  apim.ve  u- 
tolerate  it.  He  who  assails  our  army,  as- 
.•^ai!.?  our  flag,  and  both  are  sacred  and 
dear  to  every  lover  of  his  countr.v. 

"Urave  boys  are  they,  gone  at  their 
country's    call." 

And  we  shall  never  cease  to  cherish 
their  patriotism,  their  braver.v.  their  for- 
bearance and   their  faithfulness. 

The  glory,  the  honor  and  the  prosperity 
of  our  country  at  home  or  abroad,  un- 
der the  leadership  of  President  Roose- 
velt is  safe  in  the  keeping  and  charge  of 
the;  Republican  party.  We  all  meet  and 
successfully  solve  the  Philippine  problem, 
as  we  have  met  and  .successfully  solved 
every  other  great  problem  we  have  been 
confronted  with  .since  1S96.  We,  shall  In 
time,  plant  tho  Hag  of  liberty,  order  and 
good  government  as  firmly  In  the  distant 
Orient  .as  here  at  home,  ami  millions  of 
oppressed  and  downtrodden  humanity 
will  worship  .nnd  forAver  hies."?  the  great 
'  '1  -   ,,<■   f i..     v\-«<=t. 


.«^ 


Woman 


la  inleresteil  and  ihoiUd  know 

about  tLe  nonUerfo) 

MARVEL  Whirling  Spray 

1  tie  new  Tiglati  hjrimt:       Jiutt. 

rtvu  and  SucHoh.    lUiM— Saf. 

•«t--Mo«t  CoiiTcnlMit 

It  CiMaw*  UMmIIt, 


Atk  joor  drnnlit  for  K. 
If  h"  raiiDOt  supply  tb« 
HARVRI.,  accept  no 
Mhpr,  ()iit  «en.I  Haiu]>  for  H- 
lustoitol  book   'ifalrd.It  kItm 
fall  partli-ular*  nwl  illtp<Htnn«  tn- 
•■inable  lo  U.ll««   MAUVRLCOm 

Svit  TkRM  M^t  Mw  TwVs 


MAX  WIRmrDruggist 


A  Me-w  Method  of  Vsltiff  Fmlt 

Is  to  prepare  It  in  such  a  manner  that 
it  still  i-etalns  all  of  its  natural  prop- 
erties and  then  combine  It  with  selected 
grtilns.  This  Is  the  way  Figprune  Oer- 
«al,  the  substitute  for  coffee  and  tea.  Is 
made.  Your  grocer  sells  It.  Ask  for 
■ample.    Figs,  prunes  and  grain. 


foBDRUNKARDS 

WHITE  DOVE  CURE  ncv.r  fails  to  .li-iruy  irav- 
li::;  for  Htronifilrlnk.  tlie  iippetito  for  which  cannot 
'".ipt  after  usinc  tlilo  remedy.  Ulven  In  .iny  liquid 
with  or  withoui  ktiewledei^  i>f  patient;  liistuicgg;  (1  at 
b.  k'  Uuvcc  iliuwcUu  JJj  West  i3Ui>crlur  St.,  IXutb, 


I     One=Sixth  Glycerin     J 

Half  the  worth  of  a  good  toilet  soap 
is  the  glycerin— but  it's  costly.  There 
was  never  another  moderate  price  soap 
made  one-sixth  pure  glycerin. 

Jap  Rose 
Soap 

It  is  the  queen  of  transparent  soaps 
—  the  finality  in  the  art  of  soap  mak- 
ing. We  spent  25  years  in  learning 
how   to   produce   it. 

JAMES   S.  KIRK  &  COMPANY,  CHICAGO 
WhifP  RnQQI/lll  l-«*n<*'y  Soap  Wrappers  exchanged 


Lw; 


valuable  premiuma.    Write  for 


V* 


-fHE  DULUTH 

M(MNO. PACKING  ANO 
5T0RA0E  (T  FlIRNmjRt 


>A-r  >*? 


'OiiJ 


^nd 


owing 

"forage 


THE  OLD  RELIABLE 


Duluth  Van  Co 

■"~~  '•""     210  W.  SaoBrlor  Si 


'Phoao  7e7-Z»nflh 


Mormon  E 

Church  aiiJ    tlicif    f.ili 
of  selfat>usef   diisipai 


or' cons'. I  pat  lor 


llShOPS'  Pills  l^^v^  tiecn  in  use  u-.cr  50  yc.m  by  the  leaJerf  of  the  Mormoa 
jwers.  "VoslUTcly  cures  the  w.irst  caies  in  ill  and  y^uiitf  arliin^  from  eiTc<t» 
on,   excesses,   or  citfuette-siacking.      Cures    LOSt     ManhOOdf     Im' 

ower.  NiKht-Losses,  Spermatorrhoea     Insomnia,  Pains 
esirek,  seminal   Emissions,  Cams  aack,    Wervous  De- 
..    X'.  .-"i^ . '..  -  Semen,  Varicocele, 


vbus  Twitching 

every  fuiKU-ti.  IJ 'iit 
orjiMis.  StimuUtes  the  twain  and  nerve 
ot  iuooey  ccfiuulcd,  with  6  iMxes.    CircuU 


B.Unfitness  to^arry,  kpss  of 
,  stops    QulcKnesa  .of  pis- 

Of    Eyelids,     tiloctb  arc  iniincdMte. 


II  chargef  Stops  fier' 
a    Impart  vii/or  and  [>->tencv  to 


yet  tT'^pondk-nt,    &     cure    U    at    han-1.   R^^^]  Restores  smftll.  iindevelo^ted 
tenters.     -/«:  .t  UiT.    6  l"r  $2  50  t^y  iinil.   pflijlfij     A  written  pu\rftn*-e.  to  rur. 

rs  fr-.-rr.  A<ld>">sB.  wi-iT^ri  »»<»-«->edy  Co.,  San  PranciscOi  OaU 
Sold  111  Dulutb  by  aiAJC  WIRTH.  DrusfiTlat. 


"ALBRIGHT   HOME   MAKES  AMERRY 
HEART."     JOY  TR>VVELS  ALONG  WITH 

SAPOLIO 


depends  upon  the  nerves. 

When  they  are  exhausted,  the 
mind  and  muscles  suffer. 

Strong  nerves  mean  strong  bod- 
ies  and  clear  brains. 

No  matter  from  what  c<use  the 
nerves  become  debilitated, 

PALMO  TABLETS 

will  restore  them  to  a    healthy, 
vigorous  condition. 

If  you  can  not  sleep,  or  If  your 
memory  is  failing,  take  thii  gratis 
advice— use  Palmo  Tablets. 

60  cants  a  box.  12  for  |6.00.     Vihwbto 
book,  f  r... 


MAX  WIRTH.  Druggist.  Duluth 


Stiitt'  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis— 

HS. 

District  Court,  Elevonth  Judicial  District. 
In  the  Mutter  of  the  Assignment  ot  Na- 

lioiiul    iiivcslmiiit  Company.    Insolvent' 

I'pon  reading  rnd  *'iling  t.ie  report  and 
ici-ount  i>f  Louis  1).  Sharp,  assignee  of 
!5aid  National  Investmont  company,  rep- 
resentins  among  other  things,  that  he 
lias  coiivortfd  all  of  the  assigned  prop- 
'  rty  Intu  money  and  praying  that  a  tim«» 
ind  place  l)t>  fixed  for  hearing  said  re- 
port and  account  and  ad.justing  and  al- 
lowing the  said  account  and  for  an  order 
ilirectins  the  distriliution  of  tho  prop- 
erty remaining  in  his  hands  to  the  par- 
ties entitled  thereto  by  law. 

It  is  ordered  that  said  report  and  ac- 
count be  heard  and  said  account  adjust- 
ed and  allowed  at  a  special  term  of  said 
court  to  be  held  at  the  Court  House.  In 
the  City  of  Duluth.  St.  ImuIs  County. 
Minnesota,  on  Saturd:»y,  the  19th  day  of 
July,  \^>2,  at  9:30  o  clock  in  the  forenoon 
of  said  (lay. 

Further  ordered,  mat  notice  thereof  b« 
given  by  publishing  a  copy  of  this  order 
once  in  each  week  for  three  successive 
v.-eeks  prior  to  the  day  of  hearing  In  tho 
Duluth  Kvening  Herald,  a  dally  news- 
jiaper,  printed  and  puliUshed  at  Diiluth. 
Minnesota.  In  said  county,  and  by  mail- 
ing a  copy  thereof  to  said  insolvent  and 
to  each  creditor  who  has  filed  a  release 
of  his  claim  herein  at  least  twenty  day* 
before  the  day  set  for  said  hearing. 

Dated  June  24th.   IS-Ti. 

HOMER  B.  DIBKLL, 
Judge. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    June-24-July-l- 

8-1902. 


RESTORES  VITALITY 


Made  a 

Well  Man 

of  Me. 


prodaues  tbo  above  remits  In  3C 

powerfully  and  quickly.  Cures  wbei 
Sonus  men  will  regain  their  lost  mt 
men  will  recover  tholr  youthful  ' 
IlEVITO.  It  quickly  and  surely  re 
Dosd,  Lost  Yltallty.  Impotency,  Nlgt 
Lost  Power,  FslIlDg  Momory,  Wsstlc 
all  effects  o(  seU-abase  or  excess  an 
irhlcb  unfits  one  for  stndy,  business 
not  only  cures  by  starting  st  the  seat 
Is  esreat  nerve  tonio  and  blood  1 
:sg  bacK  tbe  pink  glow  to  pale 
etoring  the  fire  of  yontb.  ft  wai 
and  Consumption.  Insist  on  bavici 
other,  tt  can  b«j  carried  In  vest  po 
81.00  per  parkaKe,  or  six  tor9B.O( 
tlve  T^rll  ten  ftuaraotee  to  cm 
•  t»e  money.    IV -ik  and  advise  free. 

j:oyal  medicine  co.,  •%«,! 

For   saU    111     uulutH.     Mlnr 

iiui«i«  aao  Auik  Wlrtta.  dtuci 


days.  It  acta 

allothentaU. 
ubood,andold 
Igor  by  uslna 
jtores  Narrons' 
tly  Emissions 
g  Diseases,  and 
d  Indiscretion, 
>r  marriage.  It 
ot  disease,  but 
ullder,  bring- 
cbeeks  ana  re- 
dH  oir  Jnsanltj 

KEVXVO.  no 
cket.  By  mall 
»,  With*  post- 
■•  or  refaii4 

Address 
Mymoutta  PL* 
-AQO.  ILU 
..     by   8.    ». 

ruts. 


IVlniary,  Secoudary  or  Tertiary  BLOOD  POISON 
perraancnUy  cured  In  IS  to  Vt  days.  You  c-ati  be  troat«d 
at  home  for  the  ?>iin]<-  i<rU«  iinU<<r  Home  guftrsnty,  tt 
yon  prefer  tocoTiif  hero  we  will  ror.tract  to  f>ay  r»U- 
rnod  fare  and  h<'U<l  blllB,  and  no  charge  If  we  toil  to 
cure.  Ifyoii  hav*  takeu  nierrurr,  Iodide  potsahr 
(uid  !<tlll  havu  !u')i<-»aiiii  paliiB.  Mucous  I'litches  <n 
m.)iith.sore  throat,  plniplt^s,  copper  colored 
SpotH,  ulcera  o"  «ny  part  f  of  tho  tx>dT,  hair 
of  eyebrows  falling  ont-,  H  J*  thi«  .Serjii.iar.r 
IIL,0<>I>  I*(>ISON  that  we  guarantee  to 
curi'.  \vr  »oiicit  the  most  ohstlnate  cases  snd 
challenge  the  world  for  a  cAse  we  cannot 
curr.  This  (Ji^i'iiNH  ha!<  nl»u,v<i  baflSed  thesklU 
of  the  mont  eminent  physlrlans,  9500,000 
capital  behind  f>ur  nnconditlonal  guaranty. 
Absolnte  proofs  and  lOO-nage  hook  <ient 
sealed.    No  bnuwh  offlcea.    Use  full  aiddreaa  as  f  oUowai 

COOK  REMEDY  COMPANY, 

MS  JUitsonio  Temple,  CUICAUO,  UXa 


Aig  Owe  not>-yctsoaoi^ 
remedy  tor  O0Qorrba»s« 
gleet,  Bpermatorrhflta, 
whites,  nnnatoral  dk> 
charge*,  or  any  IsaamnA- 
tion,  Irrltetlon  or  aloei%* 
|Fr*T«BU  wntactoa.      tion   of    ni  a  c  o  a  t    ineA* 

iTHttvwsOHEMirJiCa  brMM.    Kon-»stnn#e* 

Sold  b7  Pi  — »I1«. 

'or  sent  in  plain  wr»MSr> 
by  •zpresi,  prepeld,  tai 
n.OO.  or  8  bottles,  «.7ac. 
Q>reauuc 


1 


/^ 


,— M 


\, 


8 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAY,  JULY  1,  1902. 


MARKET 
HIGHER 


1"^ 


Wheat  Started  Out  Strong 

and  Made  a  Sharp 

Advance. 


Cables    Higher    But   the 

Weather  Was   the 

Chief  Factor. 


Extreme    Advance     Are 

Not     Hold   —    Flax 

Futures  Higher. 


A.  J.  CVMMINGS, 

Gr Ain,  Stoolcs  Bind.  Provisions* 


0(ric«  —  ]o«  WmI 
Superior    Si. 


M«ln  OfRc*— i)«-)}4M)4 
bndlcott  bidr.  i>t  fm^. 

In 

In%uiit4n«i)u«  MfvJca.  Slovks  carnej  on  one  point  margin  and  upwards.  Grain  one  point  anJ  up- 
wards. Mlrlmum  trade  stocks— lo  shares.  Wheat  looo  bushels.  Stock\  carrlel  without  Interest  Ouf 
little  book  ol  Intoriu.ttlon  will  leach  you  how  t  >  »^>eculate  In  ^raln  and  provl»  jn  futures. 

C11.A.8.  Ei.  WHECLCIL,  M»n,«g«a-,  *rbon*  1173. 


W.  H.  Laidley  ft  Co., 

M«*inbers  of  Chicago  Board  ol  Trad*, 
4aS  West  Supf  rior  Street        (Spaldlog  H  >tel.) 

Stocks,  Boada,  Qraln  aad  Provision*. 
Copper  Stocks  a  Specialty. 

Leased    wiri>s    tu   New  York  and  Bosian. 
R  M.  Crouch,  Manager.  Both  'phonas 

Edwards,  Wood  &  Co. 


.MinniMi  -is 


!-l.  P..U. 


Dululh. 


Dtiltith  Boaiil  of  Ti:u!e.  July  1.— This 
was  aiKithcr  livtly  Uay  in  srains  with  Clii- 
cago  again  U-aiUttg  ia  the  aitvance,  al- 
though Minnvapolis  J.ily  showed  great 
birviijjih  ami  in  fact  I'lo.s.il  with  tho  hitih- 
tst  sain  of  the  tlui .  l'»sO.  Chlcaso  July 
was  iiji  -'V*4f  at  one  tlnio  ami  oloi^id 
I'm-'^o  up-  In  DuUith.  July  whiat  only 
showiU  an  aiJvanoo  of  ?ic  In  thf  Sept- 
t-niinr  iipiion.  t'nii-iigo  was  up  2^:  at  onu 
time  ana  closed  •>4C  up.  in  Minneapolis 
the  vXireme  advance  was  l-s--c  and  the 
clo.«c  "-ic  up.  In  Uiiluih  tile  extreme  was 
i'sC   anil   the   close   ■  iC    lip. 

I'he  weather  was  tlu'  chief  factor  and 
continued  rains  m;.<le  prices  firm.  The 
L.i\  t  rpool  caMeB.  while  liiKncr.  ilid  not  r>- 
flect  tile  itulKe  in  the  \intrUan  nuirkeia 
yesterdav.    iK-iiig  oiuy   NjC   up. 

Ueliverles;  ..f  wheat  m  the  Uulnth  mar- 
ket Wt  re  ahout  l.TrtHi,  khi  Ims.  The  millers 
gut  som--  of  this.  Out  the  larger  part  went 
IM    ^■^•.lpper8. 

i'rim.iry  receipts  '«f  wheat  were  otilt.iKjO 
lius;  last  year,  ^li'i.txiti  luis.  Shipments.  4lij,- 
O-m  l>us:  last  veur,  ti>5.t1H'  bus.  Clearances 
of  wheat  and  Hour  were  J.o.wxi  l«us.  Hrad- 
ttreet  lep.irtid  a  <lecrease  of  j,-W,'Xiu  bus 
in  the  worlii's  visible. 

f(.rn  was  a*  li\  e  .inii  ai«le<l  the  advance 
in  wheat.  July  corn  cli.sed  at  an  advance 
o£  U-iO.  but  September  was  off  \-^v.  Sept- 
tmbeV  oats  advanced  ■vc,  while  the  July 
was  only  up  '14C.  Primary  recdpts  of 
ff'rn  Were  4:::;.'J'hi  i.us:  last  year.  3IT,im«'  bus. 
Shipmtnts.  HH.'Xmi  bn-s;  last  year.  L'.'C'.'im) 
bus.  Clearances.  :.>T."X'  bus.  Hradstriet 
r.  ported  an  increase  of  4<W.OU0  bus  Jn  the 
worltl's   visible. 

Keceii.l.s  ot  wheat  at  DiiUith  and  Minne 
apolis.  2:c>  car.«.  and  at  t'iiicaKo,  M7.  a  total 
ft  ;^^2  cars,  against  2S4  last   week  and  344 
la.'^t    year. 

The  r>Tiluth  mnrket  was  active.  Sept- 
emlier  opened  unch.inK«d  at  TS'kC,  sold  up 
to  T5c  at  ll:L1t,  reacted  to  T4"sc  at  11:35, 
bnlutil  to  75>iH'  at  l:i::3  and  then  rei-eded, 
closing  at  T4*(,c.     This    vas  an  advance  of 

Cash  prices  were  July  prices  for  No. 
1  northern.  I'-c  umler  for  No.  2  and  3'uC 
under  for  No.  3.     Sales  were  L'0."Hi<t  J^us. 

Fl,i.\  was  <iulet  an<l  the  market  some- 
what stronger.  Sept-'.Tiber  and  Octo'oer 
advanced  '■^c.  Septenibir  oats  advancd 
^c  and  Septemb«r  rye  wh:!  up  Ic. 

Follow  Ini?  ar<-  th.-  do.-ln:?  prioe.«i; 

Wheat,  cash.  1  h^rd.  7S"-sc:  1  northern. 
"ir.Kc:  2  northern.  7"kc;  i  spring.  TJ'xc  To 
nrrivt — 1  hard.  TSSic:  1  northern.  76'uc; 
July.  76%e;  September.  '4^nC.  Manitoba.  1 
northern,  cash.  7S>sc:  2  northern.  ~i%c. 
Oats.  cash.  :^*:  September.  34>'ic.  Rye. 
cash.  .i7e:  September.  j,'>c.  Flax.  cash.  No. 
1  North wet^tern,  J1.75:  September,  11.42'.^; 
October,  $1.3.S. 

Cars  in.spect^d— Wheat,  97;  last  year, 
141:  rvc,  1:  barev,  1;  llax.  Ifi.  Receipts— 
Whfa't.  lfi.7«l  bus;  Hax,  14(>5  bus.  Ship- 
ments-Wheat.  14!i.117  bus. 


GRAINS,  STOCKS,  PROVISIOIS 

Bought   .inJ   sold   in   all    market!,   for  cash  or  on 

reasonaMe  inar;:l:is. 

Members  of  all   Principal  I:xchances. 
Private  Wires. 

Write  for  our  daily  rr.irket  letter  an  J  prt»-ate  telegraph 
ripher  — in.iJ!ed  ^ree." 

SHIP  YOUR  URAIN  TO  US. 

Brst  tatiilie*.  aboral  aJvancis.  pr  impt  retjrns. 

310  Board  of  Trade.  koom  A  Torrey  Bldf. 

Duluth,  .Minn. 


Paine,Wef]l)Br&OQj 

BANKERS  and  BROKERS, 
27  STATE  STREET,  BOSTON 

Members  Boston  &  New  York 
Exchange,  Chicago  BoarJ  of  Trade. 

Copper  stock  a  Speola'ty. 

Duluth  Office— 308  W.  Superior  St. 

Will  C.  Brown,  Rosidont  Rfanagor 

BOTH  'PHONES. 


ally  thouKht  to  have  done  serious  injury 
to  the  glowing  crop.  The  ireneral  situa- 
tion continues  strong  and  we  look  for  still 
higher  prices,  though  the  market  will 
have  set-backs  from  time  to  time.  Eatl- 
niuted    for   tomorn<w,    106   cars. 

Frovisions  opened  strong  on  higher  hogs 
and  the  lively  advance  In  grain.  There 
was  foreign  buying  of  far  futures  of  lard 
and  selling  of  ne..r  futun-s  by  holders.  It 
was  a  biidly  mixed  up  market,  but  con- 
siilerlng  the  activity  In  gram  it  was  very 
uii.<'atlsfactory.  Trade  was  small  and  the 
results  of  the  day  were  gains  in  a  few 
sp«cialtie8  iind  Weakness  in  others.  The 
future  Is  8«>  cdosely  Kleiitlfled  wltn  corn 
that  any  st-rlous  damage  would  mean 
higlur  prices  for  far  away  options,  while 
We  ha\e  stocks  ample  enough  to  take  care 
of  near  futures.  1  he  market  seems  fair- 
ly Well  evened  up  and  wt  can  only  hope 
for  enough  business  m  the  near  futuri'S 
that  may  come  from  j-uccessful  grain  op- 
erations, for  It  seems  unreason.ll>le  to  ex- 
pect linslness  at  the  hlijh  prices  when 
wheat  is  so  low.  iv,st'muted  receipts  for 
tomorrow,  21,»J<J0  hogs. 

SOAKING  RAINS 

Fall  In  the  Vicinity  of  Kansas 
City. 

Kan.^^as  City.  July  1.— A  heavy  soaking 
rain  fell  last  night,  and  this  morning 
In  Mi.ssoiiri.  followed  by  a  higher  tem- 
perature.     In    Kansas    City    and    vicinity 

3.63  Inches  of  water  fell,  while  at  Lex- 
ington there  was  a  downfall  of  an  Indi 
and  a  rjuarter  of  rain.  Following  the 
coldest  June  In  this  part  of  the  state 
for  twtiity  yt'ars,  the  indications  today 
are  for  warnier  weather,  which  Is  neeil- 
ed  by  crops  generally.  No  reitorts  of 
serious  damage  to  crops  have  i)een  re- 
ceived an<l  It  i.-<  believed  that  the  results 
that  will  follow  will  be  favorable  In  this 
vicinity. 


ember.  55»4^56c.  Barley— Cash,  67'r/71c. 
Timothy— Sei»teml»er,  J4.>>-"/i.  Clover— 
t  asn,  $.N.."k).  I  ash  wheat— No.  L'  red,  ih'tt^c; 
No.  J  red.  77(«*4c;  No.  Z  hard  winter,  7t;>2c; 
No.  3  hard  winter,  loVi*.-,  No.  1  northern 
spring,  7V'(/7sc;  No.  U  northern  spring,  ..c; 
No.  i  spring,  iiXn  iiic.  Corn-No.  j,  i,tf<»iOc; 
No.  3,  ta^<tti4o.  Oats— No.  2,  4U'oatK;;  No.  3, 
4Sc. 


SHIP  YOUR  BRAIN  TO 

McCarthy  Bros.  &  Co. 

Oraln  CommltiloA  Mtrchants, 

Duluth  and  Minneapolis. 

WE  SELL    BY  SAMPLE. 


REFERENCES: 
First  NaUonal  Bank,  Duluth,  Mino. 
American  Exchange  Hank,  Dulutlt, 
Metropolitan  Bank,  Minneapolis. 
Security  Bank,  Minneapolis. 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No 
No 
No 
No 
No 
F:a 
Fla 


..$0. 


CASH  SALES  TUESDAY. 

1  northern   wheat.   2  cars   

1  northern,  4,0U0  bus   

1     car 

3,tiiiii    bus    

1     car     

3,i>0o    bus    

cars     

car 

oar    


1  northern 

2  ii'.'ithern. 
2  northern, 

2  northern. 
Ssjiring,     2 

3  spring,    1 
3  spring,    1 

grade,  1  car  .. . 
grade,    1    car    . 
X, 5  cars  cash 
X,  4    cars    cash 


lb 
76 
77 
75 
7434 

74^4 

74',  8 

74 

7318 

72*4 

~l% 

72 

7U 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 
Some  Reaction  Notable  In  the 


..V. 


Grain   Opening. 


Chicago,  July  1.— The  grain  markets 
had  some  reaction  from  yesterday's  ex- 
citement, which  was  notable  at  the  open- 
ing, although  they  were  still  "weather" 
markets  and  prices  were  therefore  firm. 
Deliveries  on  July  contracts  were  light. 
September  wheat  opened  unchanged  to 
i^c  higher  at  73''jjC  to  '-'J'mc  and  on  renew- 
al covering  by  snorts  ascended  to  74'ic, 
around  which  the  market  held  steady  tor 
Si>me  time.  Liverpool  was  higher,  but 
the  advance  -was  disappointing  to  the 
bulls  in  view  of  the  .udgo  here  yesterday, 
Minn,  apolis  and  Duluth  reported  295  cars. 
Local  receipts  were  '.7  cars.  10  of  con- 
tract grade,  making  a  total  for  the  three 
p<iints  of  :>'»2  cars,  against  2S4  last  week 
and  34-1  a   year  ago. 

September  advanced  later  to  75&^c  on 
covering  and  closed  strong  \'it'/f,c  up,  al 
74S''"'2e.  July  wheat  touched  77'4c.  and 
closed  at  7r>''itC. 

September  opened  uiiehangetl  to  %  higu- 
er  at  fBc  to  t3"ijC,  s',>'.d  to  U-'.^^c  on  profit 
taking  and  then  reao'ed  to  *w's'".  There 
Beenied  to  l>e  a  disp<isitlon  to  look  more 
calmly  at  the  weather  map,  although  re- 
ports still  showed  a  wet  area  of  corn 
lield.  Deliveries  on  Julv  contracts  were 
light  during  the  first  hour— oO,OiiO  or  ii),UUO 
bus— and  it  ail  went  lo  tne  Imil  maniput- 
atorsv  This  option  opened  at  72c  to  loc 
end  sold  to  7:{'tc.    Keceipis,  2i"9  cars. 

Near  the  close,  Julv  corn  shot  to  7Sc  on 
covering,  but  reacted  to  73-Sc,  .nnd  'lose'd 
I'jf  higher  at  74c.  Deliveries  of  July  con- 
tract during  the  day  were  2.ri<M>.o<jo  bus. 
all  of  It  going  to  the  manipulators.  This 
hod  much  to  do  in  scaring  shorts.  S*  p- 
tembei  corn  closed  '^c  lower  nt  hSTbc.  the 
July  bulls  having  sold  liberally. 

Oats  were  also  more  (|Uiet.  September 
opened  unchanged  to  '4c  lower  at  'Mtc  to 
34>4C  on  profit  taking,  but  reacted  to  3i>»sfft 
I4C  on  buying  by  the  general  crowd.  Re- 
ceipts were  2SS  cars. 

Provisions  were  dull,  but  steady  In  svm- 
pathy  with  the  firmness  of  the  hog  mar- 
ket. September  pork  oj)ened  2V2O  uj)  at 
$1S.52M!  and  Septemlier  lard  a  shade  im- 
proved at  llO.'o.  There  was  no  quotation 
of  September  ribs  dur'ng  the  first  hour. 

Close;  Wheat— July,  75'^c;  September. 
74*8'%i8c:  December,  T5>4C.  Corn— Julv, 
74e;  Septemlier.  »£.'"ic:  December.  4«'4'S49c; 
januarv,  4t)\4c;  Mav  4'i%''*»\c.  Oats-July. 
43V>c;  liew.  48t4c;  September,  32*ic:  new, 
34imc:  December,  32%c;  new  35%c.  Pork— 
JuTv^  81S.35;  Snptemoer,  $18.55:  January, 
$lrt.S7U.  Lard-  il--.  tl0.70:  Septem..er. 
$10.72^:  October.  I't.'iJ'^:  December,  $9.?.'V4; 
May,  t9.3V'/<.:*Ai  Kibd— July,  Jlo.tS;  S?pt- 
ember.  $10.«"U:  Januarv,  $S.70.  Flax— Cash, 
Northwestern,  SI.. 4:  Southwestern,  S1.4o; 
October,  11.30.     Rye— July.  5i%®o8c;   Sept- 


MINNEAPOLIS   WHEAT. 

Mlnneapoli.s.  July  1.— Clo.'se:  Wheat- 
July.  7>';ic;  September,  72'-,e.  On  track— 
'No.  1  hard,  Mi^ic;  No.  1  northern,  79Hi;;  No. 
2  northern,  70c. 

NEW    YORK    GR.MN. 
New  York.  July  1.— Close:     Wheat— Juiy, 
M;    September.    'lU^vC.         Corn— Septemb^rr, 
bTi'sc. 


A-MISRICAN  WHEAT 

MARKETS. 

l>u-         Mlnne- 

Chi- 

New 

luth.         upolis. 

cago       York 

July- 

Open    7i;B          76»/i 

74vi-75>*  WJa^B 

High    7bT»          78'.s 

"hi 

h2'4 

L'lW     75'5)|           76>^ 

74-i. 

80S 

Close     -16%          78^5 

75T« 

81 'sB 

September- 

Open    73%B       72'4 

75^-% 

79>i 

High    7a'-ta           73"»i-74 

75"^ 

80»-4-Ti 

l^ow     73^'t,B       72VV4 

73S 

79^ 

Close     74-8           72->4 

74»g-M. 

''J\..B 

CHICAGO  OATS,  CORN 

AND 

PORK. 

Oats, 

Corn, 

Pork, 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Open     32                    i;:?'iit33i 

$1.S.02 

High     32',^                  r.4'8 

1H.75 

Low     31-^                  (i2\ 

18. 5U 

Close    32%                  6: 

Vij 

18.75 

LIVERPOOL  ORAIN. 
Liverpool.  July  1.— Close;  Wheat,  spot, 
firm;  No.  1  northern  s[)ring,  6s  2d;  futures, 
firm;  Juiy.  5s  ll'sd;  September,  (is  3'^1. 
Corn.  spot,  steady:  American  mixed, 
new.  5s  9',id;  American  mixed,  old.  5s  9d; 
futures,  steady;  September,  Bs  i'/%d;  Oc- 
tober, 5s  3Vfed.  The  following  are  the 
stocks  of  wheat  and  corn  in  store  and 
on  quavs  (railway  and  canal  dep<its  not 
Included);  Wheat,  2,21HOiK>  centals;  corn, 
«).*<. (^Ki  rentals.  Receipts  of  wheat  during 
the  past  two  days,  l>No.OiXt  rentals,  includ- 
ing 1S;5,0U0  American.  There  were  no  re- 
ceipts of  corn  during  the  same  time. 

PUTS  AND  CALLS. 
Minnciipolls  market- 
Puts,    September    whaat,    72'i-Uc. 
Calls,    Septeml>er    wheat,   74'(iC. 
Calls,   Septeml>er  wheat,  73iic  bid. 


CORN  AND  WHE.VT  BULLETIN 

For  the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  8 
a.  m..  seventv-fifth  meridian  time,  Tues- 
day.   July   1.    1902: 


STATIONS. 


-I 


Temperature. 


Max.  I 


Alexandria    

Campbell    

Crookston    

Detroit  City    

Grand   Meodow    .. 

Montevideo    

Minneapolis    

New  Ulm   

Park  Rapids   

Winnebago     City. 

Worthlngton    

Devils  I^ke  

Langdon    

Larlmore    , 

Lisl.on    

Pembina   

Aberdeen    

Millbank     

Mitchell    

Redtield    

Bismarck    

Duluth    

Huron    

La  Crosse   

Moorhead    

St.    Paul   

Winnipeg    

Pierre    


.    Cloudy: 

Pt  cldy, 

Raining] 

Ralnlngi 

...  Clear, 

.    Cloud V 

.    Cloudv, 

.  Cloudy 

Raining' 

Pt     cldy 

.    Cloudy 

,.  Cloudy 

,.   <"Ioudyj 

.    Cloudy I 

.    Cloudyi 

, .   Cloudy 

.   Cloudy 

.Pt     cldy 

...    Clearl 

...    Clear 

.    Cloudv 

..    Cloudy 

.    Cloudy 

.   Raining! 

Raining 

, .    Cloudy 

.Pt    cl<1y! 

.    Clouflyj 


78 
80 
74 
74 
80 
76 
76 
76 
72 
7C 
70 
72 
72 
^2 
74 
76 
70 
76 
74 
72 
70 
68 
72 
76 
74 
74 
66 
74 


Min 

■I- 


W 

n  a 


56 

68 


I  58 

I  56 

i  54 

\  56 

j  58 

I  58 

I  M 
56 

;  56 

;  56 

I  52 

1  56 

I  64 

I  54 

50 

1  46 

{  56 

I  66 

I  56 

i  58 

I  56 

I  58 

\  68 

I  52 

68 


.02 
T 
T 
T 
.0 
T 
.0 
.0 

.10 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 

.02 
T 

.10 

.04 
.0 

.33 

.44 
T 

.06 
T 

.06 
.0 

.04 

.46 


Showery  weather  preculled.  Tempera- 
tures   were    moderate. 

MARKET  KEPORT. 
Received  over  private  wire  o(  B.  E.  Ball 

cr,  grain  and  stock  broker,  5u7  Uoard  of 

Trade.    Duiuth.    Minn. 

Chicago,  July  1.— There  was  tremendous 
covering  of  short  wheat  today,  which 
gave  us  a  lively  market  and  sharp  ed- 
\ance,  but  free  realizing  and  the  break  in 
July  corn  toward  the  end  of  the  session 
brought  about  a  sharp  reaction.  Close, 
however,  was  higher  than  last  night. 
Ccnii!ua-d  unfavorable  weather  throuKn- 
out  the  winter  wheat  belt   and  prospects 


for  more  rain  tomorrow  was  the  prlnelp.il 

rge    all    day 
with     considerable     Increase    Tn     ouistdi 


feature.      Trade    was    very    large    a 


speculation.  This  market  has  at  last  be- 
came attractive  to  speculators,  and  If 
the  V. eaiber  continues  unfavorable,  pvices 
are  isUelj  U>  {.o  a  good  deal  higher.  Th  > 
Wt  atliei  ii.  Europe  has  been  favorable 
laieiv.bul  our  friends  cable  us  that  it  ia 
bej,'inniny  to  g-et  unfavorable  again.  For- 
eign markets  were  all  firm  and  higher. 
Liverpool  closed  ^gd  higher  for  the  day. 
Continental  markets  were  all  higher  es- 
pecially Paris.  The  country  movement  of 
grain  l.s  very  light  on  account  of  unfav- 
orable weather  and  some  reports  of 
wheat  sprouting  In  the  shock  were  re- 
ceived. Cash  demand  was  rather  auiet. 
The  .idvancc  In  the  market  checked  bus- 
inptjfi,  There  was  a  large  decrease  in  the 
w>r;iis  \isib'.*;  of  ."..249.000  bus.  Estimated 
fo.'"   tomorrow,    25    cars. 

Three  was  a  large-  and  active  trade  In 
corn,  and  shorts  during  the  greater  part 
of  the  day  were  active  buyers,  but  free 
realizini;  on  the  ad\aiioc  caused  a  sharp 
set-back  and  the  close  was  rather  weak. 
The  weather  is  generally  unfavorable, 
being  decidedly  too  cold  and  wet,  with 
further  rains  predicted  for  tomorrow. 
Country  movement  is  very  light.  (L'ash 
demand  was  quiet,  foreign  markets  were 
firm,  Liverpool  closed  V^A  higher  for  the 
day.  It  Is  ttstlmated  that  funy  2,500.000 
bus  of  corn  was  delivered  on  July  con- 
tracts on  the  early  delivery,  which  was 
taken  in  by  the  bull  clique.  The  market 
Is  a  good  deal  manlimlated,  but  tho  future 
course  will  depend  a  good  deal  on  the 
weather.     Estimated    tomorrow,    100  cars. 

There  was  very  heavy  covering  in  oats 
on  continued  unfavorable  weather  and 
the  market  had  sharp  advance,  but  to- 
ward the  end  of  the  session  eased  off  In 
sympathy  with  the  break  In  wheat  and 
corn.  Country  movement  Is  very  light, 
practically  nothing  Cash  demand  V=i 
good.     The  recent  bad  weather  is  gener- 


POTATOES  ROTTING 


In    Ground    on    Account    of 
Excessive  Moisture. 

Omaha.  July  1.— There  were  general 
rains  throughout  Nebraska  last  night. 
In  the  Platte  and  Missouri  valleys  the 
rlaii  fall  for  the  past  week  or  two  has 
been  excessive  and  In  some  places  pota- 
toes are  reported  to  be  rotting  in  the 
ground  and  the  corn  crop  somewtiat  dam- 
aged  by   too   much   moisture. 

On  the  table  lands,  however,  the  heavy 
fall  of  rain  has  served  to  put  the  corn 
crop  In  splendid  condition.  The  tempera- 
ture average  for  the  past  week  has  bten 
conslilerably  below  normal  and  sunsliine 
Is   needed. 


NO  LET  UP  TO  RAIN. 

Much  Damage  to  Illinois  and 
Missouri  Crops. 

St.  Louis,  July  1.— There  seems  to  be  no 
let  up  to  the  rain  that  has  been  falling 
heavily  at  Intervals  ever  since  Saturday 
moridng.  Reports  of  great  damage  to 
crops  In  Illinois  and  Missouri  continue 
lo  come  in.  Grain  in  shock  that  was  not 
carried  away  by  the  floods  is  beginning  to 
sprout,  in  the  ui>lands.  corn  and  oats 
were  benefited  by  the  rains,  U  nut  blown 
down   by   the   wind. 

THE    FLAX  CROP 

Bids  Fair  to  Be  Excellent  In 
Northwest. 

St.  Paul.  July  L— tSi>ecial  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Owing  to  th«  h:;avy  rains  early  in 
tl  t  spring  and  the  consequent  impossi- 
bility to  seed  the  usual  amount  of  wheat 

more  than  the  customary  acreage  of  Max 
aiKi  corn  was  plante.1  in  North  Dakota 
this  year.  The  recnt  rains,  however, 
h.ive  just  alMiut  wlpe<l  out  the  possibility 
of  a  corn  crop,  l>ut  the  conditions  have 
been  excellent  for  Hax  and  that  crop 
promises  to  be  the  best  of  all  for  the  sea- 
son The  wheat  is  rioing  fairly  well  on 
high  land,  but  is  g-^nerally  going  too 
much  to  stalk,  is  loUirlng  and  many  re- 
pot ts  of  rust  are  being  received.  It  is 
thought  that  many  farmers,  however,  will 
make  up  on  llax  for  what  they  lose  on 
v.leat. 

MORE  RAIN  THAN  NEEDED 

But     Damage    to    Wisconsin 
Crops  Is  Slight. 


Milwaukee.  July  i  — The  Wisconsin 
weather  and  crop  bulletin,  issued  today, 
reports  tP^^  there  has  been  more  rain  in 
the  state  uWng  the  past  two  months 
tuan  needed,  but  the  damage  therefrom 
has  l)een  very  slight.  Corn  has  been 
verv  backward  on  aceiunt  of  hard  weath- 
er "and  excessive  rains,  but  is  not  dam- 
aged greatly  and  hot  weather  from  now 
on  will  result  In  a  ftood  crop.  Winter 
wheat  and  rve  are  nearly  ready  to  cut. 
The  crop  is  heavy,  but  the  straw  is  a  lit- 
tle weak.  Oats  and  barley  are  reported  In 
good  condition  and  tobacco  and  potatoes 
are  making  satisfactory   progress. 


DULLNESS 
IN  STOCKS 


Market  Opened  Depressed 
With  Grangers  Lead- 
ing the  Decline. 


Demand  For  Sugar  Stop- 

ped  Loss  and  Others 

Steadied. 


Slow  Hardening   Process 

Ensued  and  Closing 

Was  Steady. 


New  York,  July  1.— Tlie  stock  market 
opened  dull  and  depressed  with  the 
grain-carrying  roads  leading  the  decline. 
St.  Paul  lost  a  point  and  Mbsouri  Pacillc 
and  Illinoi^;  Central  large  fractions.  Col- 
orado Fuel  was  off  *4  and  I'ressed  Steel 
Car  nearly  a  point.  Su.nar  m<ived  up- 
wards to  the  extt  nt  of  ^b  and  United 
States  Steel  preferred  opened  %  higher, 
but  ran  off  again. 

Prle-es  dropped  further  throughout  the 
list  until  the  demand  for  Sugar  bicame 
sutficleiitlv  urgent  to  advance  it  1'/^. 
Cither  stocks  then  steadied  and  recovered 
small  fractions.  Norfolk  &  We»stern  and 
Chicago  «c  Eastern  Illinois  advanced  a 
p(dnt  each.  Consolidated  (Jas  2  and  Brook- 
Ivn  L'nion  Gas  6.  Wheeling  &  Lake  Erie 
lost  1^4  and  Western  l'nion  a  point.  Mis- 
souri Pacitlc  rallied  to  above  yesterday  s 
close,  but  the  other  Southwesterns  and 
trans-continental  stock-s   remained  heavy. 

^'he  leaders  moved  narrowly,  but  in 
the  main  showed  a  better  undereone.  St. 
Paul  wiped  out  nearly  all  its  loss.  Brook; 
Ivn  Union  (Jas  extended  Its  rise  to  7 
points,  Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois  to  5 
the  preferred  2>^  and  Consolidated  «Jas 
2'4.  l'nion  Bag  preferred  and  New  York. 
Chi«ago  &  St.  Lciui.-  common  and  second 
preferred  gained  over  a  point.  Rock  Is- 
land made  a  rapid  rise  of  3.  The  de- 
eliUfS  ran  to  a  point  in  Northwestern. 
Minneap(dis  &  St.  Louis,  and  Un.seod, 
N'orthwV'siern  recove.ring  Bulv'eqiV'uHy. 
Norfolk  &  Western  lost  its  gain.  Bonds 
were  irregular. 

There  was  a  slow  baruening  tendeiic.v 
in  some  of  the  grain  and  cotton  carriers. 
The  soft  coal  carriers  were  depressed, 
Hocking  Coal  losing  nearly  a  point.  Chi- 
cago &  Eastern  llluio's  made  an  extreme 
rise  of  5%  and  Northwestern  a  point  over 
last  night.  American  District  Telegraph 
gained    1>4   and    Hiseult    preferred    li^. 

Missouri  Paclfb-  was  bought  steadily  un- 
til the  price  reached  112.  Other  stocks 
shared  mod«ifitly  in  the  rise  and  Louis- 
ville and  Continental  Tobacco  advanced 
a  point  each.  Consolidated  Gas  and  Chi- 
cago &  Eastern  Illinois  preferred  reacted 
as    much. 

A  rise  of  1^  In  Manhattan  stiffened  th** 
lo(al  tractions  in  sympathy  but  the  list 
generally  sold  Off  Chicago  &  Eastern 
Illinois  reacted  2  anJ  other  active  stocks 
a  fraction.  Nashville.  Chattanooga  &  St. 
Louis  l<»flt  1%  and  American  Express  a 
point  while  f'ltiBlurg,  C.  C.  &  St.  L. 
advanced  2.  The  dosing  was  dull  and 
steady. 

Stock  quotations  reported  for  The  Her- 
ald by  Edwards,  Wood  &  Co.,  Room  A, 
Torrey  building.  Duluth.  Closing  prices 
arc  bid  prices: 


CLEAR  SKIES 

Follow  Week  of  Heavy  Rain 
at  Cleveland. 

Cleveland,  July  i.- After  nearly  a  week 
of  continued  rain,  the  skies  cleared  to- 
day and  brlglit,  cool  »veather  is  reported 
throughtout  northern  Ohio.  Reports  from 
countrv  districts  show  that  while  corn 
and  potatoes  have  siffered  to  some  ex- 
tent, good  crops  may  still  be  secured  if 
the  weather  is  favorable  from  now  on. 
Wheat,  oats  and  hay  have  not  be-en 
seriously  damaged  and  the  vield  of  these 
products.  It  is  believed,  will  be  fully  up  to 
the  average. 

PURELY  VISIONARY 

Are  Reports  of  Crop   Injury 
In   Iowa. 

DesMolnes,  July  L -With  reports  from 
ninety-seven  counties  out  of  ninety-nine. 
Director  Sage,  of  the  Iowa  weather  bu- 
reau and  crop  service,  declared  this  morn- 
ing that  the  common  crops  were  stanil- 
Ing  the  cold  weather  and  the  heavy  rain 
damage  remarkably  well  and  that  the 
pre-dicllons  of  damage  and  loss  were  pure- 
\^  vlsionarv.  He  ae.;lared  that  tho  bulk 
of  the  corn  crop  Is  below  the  average, 
but  believes  that  good  weather  will  bring 
It  out.  The  yield  will  be  all  that  could 
be  asked. 

SERIOUS  DAMAGE 

New  York,  July  1— Reports  from  Cen- 
tral and  Northern  New  York  indicate 
that  the  continuous  rain  of  June  has 
done  many  thousands  of  dollars'  worth 
of  damage  to  crops.  Farmers  say  that 
alfalfa,  timothy  and  clover  are  rotting 
in  the  fields;  that  oats  and  barley  crops 
will  consist  chiefly  of  straw;  that  sweet 
corn  and  the  regular  field  corn  are  rot- 
ting, and  that  pasture  lands  are  too  wet 
to  produce  nutritious  feed  for  stock. 
In  Cortland  county  the  corn  crop  is  be- 
lieved to  be  a  failure.  In  Oneida  county 
fanners  are  replanting  some  crops. 

BEUX  SUCCEEDS  DAUMER. 
Paris  July  1.— At  a  cabin-t  meeting  held 
at  the  Elysee  palace  today  M.  Beaux,  the 
French  minister  at  pekln,  was  appointed 
governor  general  of  Indo-Chlna,  succeed- 
Tng  M.  Paul  Doumer,  who  resigned  in 
April  last. 


Stock. 


High.  Low.  Close. 


M... 


Amal.     Copper     

Atchison,  T.  S.  &.  F 

d    pfd    

Baltimore  &  Ohio   

Brooklvn    Rapid    Transit. 

Chesapeake   &    Ohio    

Chicago  &  Alton  

Col.    F.    &    1 

Chi.  Great  Western,   com 

Erie,     com     ..4. 

Louisville   &   Nashville   .. 

Leather     

Manhattan     Con.     . 
M.    St.   P.   &  S.  Ste 

do   pfd    

Missouri    Pacific    

New    York    Central    

Norfolk    &    Western    

Ontario  &    Western    

Pennslyvanla    Ry    

Pacific    Mail    

I'eople's    Gas     

Republic   Iron  and   Steel. 

do    pfd    

Reading    

do   1st    nfd    

Rock     Island     

Southern    Ry     

do  'pfd    

Southern    Pacific    

Smelter    

do  pfd   

Sugar    Refinery    

St.    Paul    

T    C.  &  I ..••..••.••••• 

Texas   Pacific   

Union  Pacific   

do    pfd 

U.    8.    Steel    

do     pfd 

Wabash    

do    pfd 

Western    Union    

Wisconsin    Central    

do  pfd 

Canadian    Pacific    

Illinois    Central    

American   Ice    


fi3«i 

62% 

63% 

82% 

81% 

92 

98>7 

98 

98V! 

106V, 

106 

K* 

68 

67«4 

67'«, 

46% 

46% 

46% 

n% 

S7 

3M,4 

91 

90% 

91 

30Mi 

29% 

29% 

36% 

36V» 

188H 

137Mi 

13'.% 

12«4 

yi.% 

12^, 

132»-i, 

mv^. 

132^^ 

59^ 
124V  r 

68% 
124H 

68% 

124>5 

112 

llOVi 

111% 

156M, 

154% 

Mb 

57H 

56 

56 

n\ 

32% 

32% 

151% 

161% 

151% 

41% 

4]!^ 

41% 

101% 

101% 

101% 

171 

171 

171 

73 

73 

73 

66^ 

66% 

66% 

84H 

84 

84'^ 

175^ 

172% 

175 

37 

36V; 
»% 

36% 

96H 

96 

(V4^ 

6*> 

64% 

46>r>, 

46% 

46% 

97% 

87^4 

97% 

129% 

128 

128% 

I75V4 

174 

lib 

62H 

62 

r2% 

44% 

43% 

44% 

KH'* 

1044 

l'>4% 

88% 

88% 

t-8% 

37% 

3714 

3';% 

89-% 

88% 

^■■■>» 

30% 

30^^ 

30% 

4«% 

46 

46% 

87% 

86% 

87 

27 

26% 

LX% 

47% 

48  >^ 

4''/i 

135Vt, 

134% 

134% 

161  >i, 

160 

liil 

12% 

12% 

12% 

The  total  salesrwere  276,800  shares. 

STOCK  GOSSIP. 
Rldgley  to  W'.  H.  Laidley  &  Co.:  The 
market  is  extremely  dull,  but  strong. 
It  looks  like  a  springing  into  activity 
and  buovancy  any  day.  The  continued 
rains  through  the  cotton  belt  dispose  of 
a  threatened  Southwestern  drought  scare. 
Other  crop  news  continues  good.  The 
strike  is  rapleUy  nearlng  its  end  and 
meanwhile  the  Pennsylvania,  Baltimore 
&  Ohio  and  other  roads  wlilch  carry  soft 
coal  benefit  It  by  the  anthracite  situa- 
tion. I^allway  ec^rnlngs  qontinj-  to 
show  large  increases.  Cessation  of  war 
taxes  after  vet<terday  may  not  help  the 
money  market  Immediately,  but  will  a 
little  later  on.  The  vtJry  heavy  July  dis- 
bursements will  also  put  more  money 
into  circulation.  1  stated  last  week  that 
Union  Puclrte  bo-ught  at  105  should  sell 
20  points  higher  before  one  lower.  If 
you  wish  to  put  in  a  stop  loss  at  m 
and  take  no  further  chances  although 
of  course,  the  stock  might  decline  a  point 
or  two  and  then  go  up.  1  am  not  look- 
ing for  nactlons  in  any  of  the  railroad 
stocks  and  exp»f<'t  higher  prices  almost 
Immediately.  However,  this  is  onl.v  an 
opinion.  Blading  bKiks  to  me  very  high 
at  these  figures,  but  may  be  forced  high- 
er again  against  thjj  shorts.  Colorrulo 
Fuel  &  I.  Is  selling  far  above  It^-  value. 
•    •    • 

Dow-Jtmes  to'W.  H.  Laldlev  &  Co.: 
The  directors  of  the:  United  StTtes  Steel 
corporation  will  meot  at  2  p.  m.  to  de- 
clare a  regular  dlvldpnd  on  common  and 
preferred  stocks.  Statement  of  earnings 
of  first  quarter  Will  also  be  Issued.  It 
Is  said  on  excellent  Authority  the  state- 
ment will  show  net  earnings  over  $44»,- 
01H>,000  as  compar*d  with  $26,.'««2,(i00  In  Iho 
same  fiuartor  lant  y«-»ir. 
,  .•    •    • 

Walilorf  to  Edwartls,  Wood  &  Co.— With 
dealings  In  stocks  and  bonds  .3X?iali<'«' 
than  for  several  years  In  the  season  when 
they  should  be  in  active  Investment  de- 
mand, the  shrewd  speculators  art  greatly 
perplexed  as  regards  the  Immediate  fu- 
ture of  the  market  though  the  consensus 
of  opinion  tonight  Is  again  suggestive  of 
a  reaction.  Grounds  of  the  latter  vlpw 
are  furnished  by  the  impending  triple  hol- 
iday, professional  character  of  current 
transactions,  less  favorable  crop  newt, 
and  the  continued  unrest  of  labor.  The 
heaviness  of  United  States  Steel  stock-s 
are  also  a  depres-slng  factor  sentimental- 
ly. The  voluntary  advance  in  wages  or- 
dered bv  this  corporation  Instead  of 
strengthening  Its  shares  seems  to  have 
been  utllixed  bv  some  Interest  of  the  basis 
of  further  liquidation  which  lends  color 
to  the  report  from  Pittsburg  that  the 
Iron  workers  are  contemplating  a  strike 
and  that  in  order  to  forestall  them  the 
management  of   the  steel   truat  r«aiUlju«r 


that  a  strike  at  this  time  would  have  a 
<ll,sastrous  effect  both  In  and  out  of  W.1II 
street,  quickly  decided  to  raise  the  wages 
of  their  employes  before  Ijelng  notihed 
of  their  d(-inand.s.  The  short  Interest  in 
Sugar  Is  believed  to  have  reae-hed  large 
proportions  having  beien  accumulating 
lor  weeks  on  the  theory  that  in  event  of 
the  failure  of  Cuban  reciprocity  the  stock 
would  get  a  20-point  bre:ik.  instead  of 
tlie  latter  there  is  talk  tonight  of  a  10 
or  15-point  advance. 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


Following  are  the  closing  quotations  ot 
copper  stocks  at  Boston  today,  reported 
by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  i'M  West  Supe- 
rior street. 


Stock. 

Bid. 

1  Asked. 

Adventure     

23'A 

24 

Artadlan     

4 

<% 

Ailouez    I 

2Vj 

3 

Atlantic     

28 

30 

Anaconda    

26 

27 

Amalgamated   

lavj 

63% 

Calumet  and    Hecla   

580 

585 

Centennial     

18 

18% 

Copper    Range    Con 

53% 

54 

Franklin    

lOVi 

11% 

Isit-    Royale    

12V.: 

Mass     

18% 

18% 

Mayllower     

2 

2\4 

National     

1% 

Mohawk    

42 

42M: 

Michigan     

11 

2% 
20 

12 

O.u  Colony  

3 

Old    Dominion    

20% 

Osceola     

59 

59% 

I'arrol     

27 

28'A 

Phoenix    

4% 

0 

Quin(  y    

130 

135 

Rhode    Island     

1% 
1% 
175 

2 

Santa    Fe    

2>4 

Tamarack    

180 

Tecumseh    

2% 

3 

Trlmountaln     

100 

Utah    

26 

20% 

Victoria     

6 

6% 

Winona     

5 

5% 

Wolverine    

54 

U.'l 

^^  yandot   

1% 

1% 

Elm    River    

2% 

3% 

Trinity    

11% 

12% 

Daley- West    

1      48 

49 

U.     tl.     M 

19'4 

19% 

Calume't    and    Arizona    ... 

40 

... 

THE  COT'rON  MARKET. 
New  York,  July  1.— Tlie  cotton  market 
cpened  slead.v  with  prices  2  to  5  ))oi.its 
lower  following  the  lead  of  the  Eiiglit-h 
m.irket,  where  both  spot  and  future  do 
livi-ry  cotton  were  lower.  Alter  a  bri-f 
rail.v.  good  crop  and  weather  reports 
with  sonic  bear  pressure  and  absence  of 
speculative  su]>])ort  caused  a  sharp  drop 
thri  ughout  the  list  to  below  last  nignis 
c!ose.  hn  timent  as  a  whole  was  beari.-n. 
Trading  waj*  comparatively  light.  Tn-? 
South  an. I  F^uropc  sent  a  few  selling  o"-- 
ders,  commission  hou.«es  liquidated  Ion;: 
cott'fll  uiultr  the  influence  of   tl»(  ' 


NEWS  OF 
THE  LAKES 


Case     Against      Duluth 

Striking  Tugmen  Set 

For  July  10. 


Appraisers  Estimate  That 

Hadley  Was  Dam  aged 

HalS   Her  Value. 


Two  Young  Men  Drowned 

From  the  Steamer 

Tashmoo. 


The   case   of   H.    G.    Inman    . 
striking    tugmen    will    be    liea 
It  was  originally  set  for  last 
but   the   plaintiffs   a.sked    lor 
ment   and    the   inspectors    disi 
the  length  of  time  it  should  b< 
Tho   matter  was   referred   to 
Inspector  Sloane,   who   decidefl 
heard  next   week  and   the  loca 
decided    on    the    loth    a.s    the   d 


igainst  th«' 
d  July  10. 
■Veelnesday, 
I  po.npone- 
greeil  over 
•  contiiiU'»d. 
Supervising 
that  it  be 
I  inspectors 
ate. 


No  lunch  basket  is' 
too .  full .  to  exclude 

FITCER'S 

EXPORT 
BEER 

No  lunch 
basHet  is  filled 
without  it. 


The  Beer  with 
ja  Reputation. 


A  FITGERftCO, 
BREWER5. 
DULUTH,  MINN. 

'PHONE   138 


110;   Curry,  Lake  "Erie;  Tower,  Germanic, 
Chicago. 


reports,    iktceipts    were   lig'it 
<^o-  • 


»e  weal  Her 

..  wtton  spot  closed  ilrm;  middling  up- 
lands, 9%:  middling  gulf.  9V<;  sales,  none. 
Cotton  futures  clo.^ed  steady;  July,  s.71; 
AugiL-'t,  h.ih:  Seinember,  7.95;  October, 
7.M;  November,  7.72;  December,  7.73;  Jan- 
uary, 7.73;   February.  7.72;  March,  7.72. 

NEW  YORK  MONEY. 
New  York  July  l.-^ciose:  Money  on 
call,  firm,  2Tt«  per  cent;  last  loan  at  3 
l)er  cent;  prime  mercantile  paper,  4ia'''i3 
per  cent;  sterling  exchange,  steady,  at 
|4.87%fi4..«7%  for  demand,  and  $4.85%  for 
sixty  days;  posted  rates,  $4.s6'ft'4  and 
$4.^8%'}*  4.89;  commercial  bills,  $4.84%r(i 
4.85%;  bar  silver,  52%c;  Mexican  dollars, 
42V«*";  government  bonds,  weak;  state 
bonds.  Inactive;  railroad  bonds,   irregular. 

MIDWAY  HOKSE  MARKET. 
Minnci^ota  Transi'er,  St.  Paul.— Barrett 
&  Zimmerman  rejiort  the  sales  today 
•nade  ui>  bat  a  small  outlet  although  the 
supii'ies  be  ng  abovh:  the  usual  propor- 
tion.   Values: 

Dratteif:,     extra     IXfiMT^ 

Drafters,    choice    140<i'165 

Drafters,    common    to    good 12ri'i/i40 

Farm  mares,  extra   1251f((4o 

Farm    mares,    choice    loor„]2J 

Farm    mares,    common    to    good...    6<)'alO0 


CHICAGO  LIVE  STOCK. 
Chicago,  July  1.— Cattle— Receipts,  4000 
head,  including  HXK)  Texans:  market 
steady;  good  to  prime  steers,  $7.75(?r8.iK); 
poor  to  medium,  W.i.-'CaT.SO;  stockers  and 
feeders,  $2.f.oC«5.35;  cows,  $l.boftjr..00;  heif- 
ers. $2.50(Jj6.60;  canner<r.  $i.50('<jv..r,5;  bulls, 
%2:£t(n&.'h;  calves,  $2.f)0'?M'..10;  Texas  steers, 
|4.0(Vh7.0O.  Hog»— Receliits  today,  ]8,tHlO  ' 
head;  tomorrow,  27,'(Oi):  left  over,  6280; 
market  .'>c  higher;  mixed  and  butchers, 
I7.20®7.80;  good  to  choice  heavy,  J7.(a«fD 
7.97%;  rough  heavy,  S7.4lKa7.t5;  bulk  of 
sales,  $7.35^7.75.  Sheep— Receipts,  13,OiiO 
head;  steady;  lamlis,  steady:  good  to 
choice  wethers,  $3.7.S'?i4.00;  fair  to  choice 
mixed,  J3.25Sj3.75:  Western  sheep,  $2..:.fri) 
3.75;  native  lambs,  $3.o0rti7.30.  Yesterday: 
Receipts— Cattle.  14.59<;;  hogs,  29,iB0;  sheep, 
18.669.  Shipments— Cattle,  2816;  hogs,  4990; 
sheep,    549. 


BREEDERS 


Are     Advised    to    Send 

Stock    to    Buenas 

Ayres  Show. 

Washington,  July  1.— Frank  W.  Blck- 
nell,  special  agent  and  agricultural  ex- 
plorer of  the  .agricultural  department 
writing  from  Buenos  Aqres  to  the  bureau 
of  animal  history  says  that  If  it  is  pos- 
sible for  some  f»f  the  breeders  of  the 
United  States  to  send  some  really  first- 
class  animals  to  that  plase  now  is  a  good 
time  to  do  so.  as  tjritish  cattle  have  been 
barred  owing  to  an  outbreak  of  foot  and 
mouth  disease  in  England.  The  cattle 
must  arrive  in  Buenos  Ayros  not  later 
tlian  Aug.  1,  so  as  to  have  time  to  get  in 
condition  before  the  opening  of  thei  great 
annual  show  of  the  rural  society  which 
begins  In  Buenos  Ayres  Sept.  14  and  lasts 
five  days.  This  show  brings  out  the 
best  animals  In  the  country  and  Is  for 
pure  bred  stock  only.  At  this  lime  all 
the  best  sales  of  ihe  year  are  made 
both  on  the  show  grounds  and  in  the 
large  auction  houses  In  the  city.  Repre- 
sentatives of  some  of  the  principal 
thouses  there  say  a  few  good  animals 
from  the  United  States  may  be  sold,  but 
it  is  useless  to  send  anything  but  the 
very   best. 

SUNSHINE  AT  LAST. 

Detroit  Has  First   Clear  Day 
Since  June  21. 

Detroit,  July  1.— Detroit  Is  having  a 
clear,  sunshiny  day  for  the  first  time 
since  June  21.  The  rainfall  for  June 
was  C.&7  inches,  an  excess  of  more  than 
8  inche^  Corn,  late  potatoes  and  beans 
in  Michigan  have  suffered  severely 
from  the  heavy  rains.  Wheat  is  said  to 
be  running  more  to  stalks  than  to 
hcadSj  while  the  lack  of  sun.shlne  has 
kept  the  hay  from  ripening.  Warm  sun- 
bhine  through  July,  however,  will  re- 
pair to  a  great  extent  the  damage  done 
by  the  exce.ssive  rains. 

NorthwesternRailw'y  Bulletin 

OF   VERY   LOW   FIRST   CLASS  RATKS. 

On   Sale.  Round   Ti>.j. 

July  4  to  8,  Portland.  Me,  good  re- 
turning Julv  17th— (Limit  extended 
to    Aug.    15    for    50c) 133.00 

July  6  to  K  to  Provlrlence,  R.  1.,  good 
returning  Julv  15— (Limit  extended 
to    Aug.    15    for    50c> 30.40 

Julv  10  to  11  to  Sioux  Falls,  S.  D., 
good    returning    July    16    10.20 

July  11  to  21  to  Tacoma.  Wash.,  good 
returning    until    Sept.    15 45. 00 

July  11  to  21  to  Helena,  Butte,  Spo- 
kane, and  British  Columbia  jxilnts, 
good   returning  until   Sept.   15 40.00 

Julv  29  to  Aug.  10  to  San  I'Yanclsco, 
good    returning    until    Sept.    90 50.00 

Aug.  7  to  10  lo  Salt  l^ake  City,  good 
reluming    until    Sept.    30 S9.00 

July  1  to  13  to  Deadwood  and  Lead, 
good    returning    until   Oct.    31 26.80 

Aug.  1  to  14,  23,  24  to  Hot  Spririgs,  S. 
D.,  good  returning  until  Oct.  31 23.90 

Aug.    30    to    Sept.    10   to    Denver   and 

Colorado    Springs,    Oct.    31 29.00 

If  you  cannot  make  selections  from  the 

above   advise   when    and    where   you    wish 

to  go  and  we  will  gladly  quote   you.     We 

have  special  rates  not  named  above.  Full 

Information     tickets,   etc.,   at  City  Ticket 

OfUce.   406   West   Superior   street. 


HADLEY  iS  APPRAISED. 

Damaged  One=HaH  Is  Verdict 
of  Appraisers. 

The  report  of  the  board  of 
of  tho  steamer  iladley  has 
with  the  clerk  of  the  Un 
court.  Thcv  estimate  the  vi 
Hadley  at  »3G,  127.07.  almost  1 
value  at  wiiicli  the  owners  h 
fore  .she  was  wrecked.  They  <. 
expenses  of  raising  the  boat 
It  to  dry  dock  at  $13'JJei.  Tl 
the  cargo  as  delivered,  is  place 
while  the  value  of  the  treigl 
"The  appraisers'  bill  tor  iii< 
and  exiH'Uses   is   put   at   $870* 

The  appraisers,  Alex  R.  Slnt 
GIbbs    and    C.    M.    Davis   wer 
by    the    court    In    the    matter 
of   Willie  m   P.    Rend   to   limit 
as  owiu  r  of  the  steamer  (ieoi 
lev.      Rend,     under    the    limit 
ae't    cannot    be    held    for    mor 
value   of   the   Hadley,   in   case 
of    the    Wilijon    or   the    heirs    t 
bring   suit. 

CREW   SEEMED  PARAl 

Sandusky,    Ohio,    July    1.— C 
of  the  steam  Itarge  George  Du 
sank  off   Kelly's  island   Suiid 
Cleveland  last  night.   His  wife 
ter   leave    for   their    home   in 
today.     In  an  Interview   Mrs. 
that  the  crew  seemed  paralyzt 
storm    was    on    and    wiis    una 
itself  or  the  vessel.  The  mate 
man,    who   got   into    tie   boat 
Little   and   family,    were   Ihro^ 
water    and    drowned    oy    the 
ting.      The    crew,    numoering 
went  down  with  the  barge. 

Ll'MBER  FREIGHTS  BAD. 
Cleveland  Jyly  l.-(Special  lo  The  Her- 
ald.»— Lumber  freights  are  in  bad  ^^hape 
but  owners  of  boats  In  tha :  trade,  an 
claim  that  they  have  accepteJ  no  reduc- 
tion in  rates  as  yet.  They  know  that 
the  situation  Is  sure  to  Improve  a  little 
later  on.  Rates  certainly  would  bo  w-ay 
off  by  this  time  had  It  not  been  for  the 
Lumber     Carriers'     assoelatioii. 

TWO  MEN  DROWN 
Detroit,  July  1.— Herman 
John  Lankeitufl,  both  young 
drowned  off  the  steamer  Tas 
todav  as  she  lay  at  her  does 
were  scrubbing  one  of  the  p 
boxes  when  the  plank  they 
ing  on  gave  way  throwing 
the   river.     I-,enkeilus   leaves 

NO  LIFE  IN  THE  GRAIN  TRADE. 
Chicago.  July  l.-(Speclal  Tj  The  Her- 
nld.)-Now  and  then  a  cargo  of  grain  s 
being  picked  up  at  I'^e-  on  corn  and  1% 
cents  (ill  wheat  but  there  Is  no  i)rohpeci 
of  any  life  in  the  grain  trade  for  moat 
of  the  summe'r. 


appraisers 

been     filed 

ted     Blatoa 

ilue  of  the 
lalf  of  the 
eld  her  be- 
stlmaie  the 
iiid  getting 
le-  value  Ol 
.1  al  $6237.15, 
It  is  *b7o.30. 
ir  services 
t. 

lair,  Albert 
»  appointed 
jf  the  libel 
his  liability 
ge  C.  Had- 
ed liability 
i  than  the 
the  owners 
f    the    crew 


,yZED. 

apt.  i..ittie, 
ubar,  which 
ly.  left  for 
and  daugh- 
t'ort   Huron 

Little  sa.^ 
d  when  the 
ijle  to  help 
md  wheels- 

wilh  capl. 
vn  intf)  the 
l)oat  uiisei- 
eigiit    men. 


NOT  Yirr  LEFT. 
The  steamer  Haoley  did  not  leave  this 
Iiort  for  Milwaukee  last  evening,  'a*  wa3 
exyecled.  .She  is  still  at  the  shipyard  • 
in  A'est  SujH'rior  wiiej-e  temjiorar.v  rejiairii 
are  being  ni.ole  aijj  tlu-  liulkiiead  is  being 
built  forward  to  put  ilu-  boat  in  condi- 
tion to  make  the  trip  to  MilwauKee, 
where  she  wiil  undergo  permanent  re- 
Iiairs.  II  Is  not  ihought  likely  that  the 
.steamer    will    leave    the    harbor    today. 

PORT    OK    DULUTH. 

Arrivals— Viking,  Vim  iid,  Flint,  Grat- 
wick,  t^rosthwait,  Sauber,  l.,ockwM'id, 
coal;  George  W.  Peave.v;  Alva,  William 
Cliisholm  Watson,  Antrim,  German,  V.'A, 
Sultana,  Houghton,  light  for  ori  ;  city  of 
Traverse,  Ciiieago;  iro<iuoise.  Huronic, 
meniiandlse;    Ironia,    limistone. 

D<*p:irture.<5— Ottawa,  Codorus,  India, 
Northern  (Jueen.  Rochester,  .Schuyl'iiia, 
mdse;  Poe,  Gayley.  Venus.  Princ-ijn, 
Bangorc.  (Jeorge  Stone,  Empire  'ity, 
Morse.  Sounders,  Alva,  George  Pe.ivy, 
on  ,  Lake  Erie;  Neff,  ,ighi  for  Two  H.tr- 
bora;  oil  barge  86,  light, 

PLATFORM 


ED. 
Kolch    and 

men,    were 

hmoo   early 

The   men 

iddle   wheel 

A-ere    stand- 

them    into 
a  family. 


THE  SAULT  PASSAC 
Sault  Ste.  Marie  Mich.,  Ji 
cial  to  The  Herald.— Up:  Sci 
born.  10  last  night;  Warren. 
Friant.  Exile.  Keith  Oossth^ 
Berlin,  Aurora.  11;  I-orest  CI 
Cobb.  12:30  a.  m.;  Grover, 
Progress,  Ewen,  Peshtlgo,  ^ 
Soencer,  6:10;  Iosco,  Jeannetb 
gLrla  Ashland.  8;  Pontlac.  i 
Falrbairn.  Venetuela.  mldnlfi 
Sage.  ZillHh,  Ogarlta,  Jenness 
Folsom..  Ma-rvim  ^^'avne 
mlral,  3;  Erics.son.  Maida.  4.2( 
Krupp,  Sitka,  5:40;  C.  H.  Gr 
Sophia  Mlnch.  6:20:  ^^1«'<^£'^'„ 
back.  6:.0;  Lake  Shore  Rey 
turion,  8;  David  Whitney, 
whaleback.   9.30. 

Up   vesterday:     Linn,    Albrl; 
m.;  Colonel.  1:  Mecosta.  1:40; 
chell,    Chlckamauga     4;    Hill, 
Monohansett,  Law,  Rhoda  Er 
On«ea    S;  Schuck.   Edenborn, 
White   and   Friant.     Exile,       < 
Keith     Mars,    Berlin,    Aurora. 
Brower.    11:40  a.   m.;   Miles,  n 
kee,   Chippewa,   Coffliiberry 
negie    3;   Fulton.  Corliss,  4.40, 
Wotan,  7:30:   Cormorant,   Nor 
bairn,    Venezuela.    12. 

PASSED  DETROU 
Detroit.    July    l.-(Speclal    V 
aid  )-Up:     Orinoco,    12:20   a 
12:40;    oJ.g.'blc,    Blwabik.    2:3f>; 
3:2if»;     Osborne,     4;     Ru.-^t      Bar 
TTing,    West    Side     5;    <'hoctav 
Gilchrist,    Maunaloa,    8.30,    U 
St.    Paul     9:10;    Lafayette,    J. 
Down:      \Vard.    Syracuse     10 
Monteagle,     11:30;     Pl'infi-f-     <- 
midnight;    Bunsen,    12:15    a. 
GelSt,     12:40;        McWlllarn^ 
Eddy.  1:40;  Colonial,  1  50 ;  Mac 
2-   Andnste    4;  Emerald,  4:30 
ion     4:40:    Oglebay,    Rappaha 
torla.    7:16;    Y=;klma     7:30;    Q 
Scott      S:50;     Mohawk,     10:30 
Preseiue    Isle.    10:    Garden    and 
I'D  yesterday:    James,  ii.io 
ard     consorts,     12:40  P.   m.; 
Case    1:40;  Roman,  Thoinas,  . 
4';    Manlstlque,    barges,    6^, 
5-40     Down:  Wade.  Lycoming 
Frank  Peavcy.  12:40  p.  m.;  At 
Nottingham,      Penobscot.       F 
Australia.   Polym^  a.   W.   L 
Carthagent.    3:      Flagg,       \\  a 
Watt    whaleback,  4;  Contltiei 
Ingstone.   5:20;  Grecian,   Mala. 
China    8:15:   Ira  Owen,  Nlplgc 
Yonkers,  8:30. 

VESSEL    MOVEMK> 
Krie— Cleared:      Llght-Prog 

Toledo— Departed:      Coal— Z( 
tec,  Ashland.  Harr,  Soo 
Two  Harbors- Arrived,    cat 

Luzon.    Magna.    «"f«"   .ViV^V 
Mathers.    McDougall,    Chill, 
Lake   Erie:    Smeaton,   L.iko   » 
South    Chlcago-Cieared:      1 
Maricopa.    R.    Stephenson,    G 

'^  Cleveland— Cleared:       Coal— 
muuth  Light-Pathfinder, 

Ape,   Duluth,  ,       ,  ,   .  . 

Conneaut— Cleared:     Light- 

luth.  ,      ^     ,    T.  1 

Lorain— Cleared:    Coal— Pat 

Ashtabula— Cleared:  Coal 
Marquette:  Madden.  Mauten* 
Light— Frontenac,  Maruqette 
Duluth.  ,      , ,_.  ^    _ 

Buffalo— Cleared:     Liglit- Lj 

luth.  ,      .        „ 

M!arnu|Ptte— Airrlved:  Ben- 
lev.  Cleared;  Colby.  Yuma 
PresQue    Isle,    Centurion,    Ash 

Chicago— Cleared:  8.  M. 
Grand  Marals;  Oregon,  Fosie 
Ashland— Arrived:  Boyce. 
Middlesex.  Cleared:  Ore— Pi 
bairn  Tower,  Matanxas,  Reyi 
er    "Yukon,     Sacramento.       Ci 


lES. 

ilv  1.— (Spe- 
ivck,  Edcn- 
White  and 
i-alte,  >4ars. 
:y,  Banney, 
Nlcol.  1:30; 
Valdo,  4:40; 
',  7:20-  Bul- 
:40.  Down: 
hi,  Roby, 
,  1:40  a.  m.; 
.'ower,  Ad- 
;  Bessemer, 
een,  Genoa, 
and  whale- 
nolds,  Cen- 
Hoyt       and 

?ht,  12:.W  p. 
Black,  Mit- 

.Manila.  7; 
lilv,  Hattle, 
10;  Warren, 
^rosthwalte, 

11.  Dowi: 
oon;  Chero- 
Jloom.  Car- 
-Shaw,  F:20; 
ris,  9;  Fair- 


.  The  Her- 
n  ;    Mercur. 

Frontenac, 
nes,  Ishpe- 
',  5:40;  new 
stalla.  8:40; 
nney.  10:30. 
last  night; 
hattanooga, 
m.;  Miami, 
Charles 
k  Ccleare  1), 
lalla,  Ama- 
inock,  I*re- 
uito,        8:30; 

Bransford, 

barges,  11. 
a    m.;  Heb- 

Iron  Chief. 
:  Dclawar.?. 
::^ommodore, 

11:15  a.  m  : 
.gellna.  1:40; 
irwell.  2:15; 
^rown.  2:30: 
rrlner,  3:^-^: 
ital,  3;   LIv- 

Wawatim, 
n,  consorts. 


TS. 

ress,    Supo- 

potcc,    Tol- 

rlngton,  311, 
( ,'leared : 
■•timberland, 
ichlgan. 
tryn  Mawr, 
ales,    Supo- 

Iron     King, 
Reis.    Iron 

Oliver,    Du- 

ifinder,  Du- 

—  Business, 

e    Ashland. 

Gilchrist, 

igonda,   Du- 

luda.     Pais- 
Clevelmd: 
tabula. 
Stephenson. 
•,  Duluth. 

RunT^Hs. 
ilmer,  Fafr- 
loUls.  Br-)W- 
escent  CItv. 


(Continued   From   Page   I.) 


can  products.  To  this  end  we  endorse 
the  policy  of  reiljirocitv  as  defined  by 
President  Roosevelt  in  his  annual  n^'s- 
sage    to   congress,    when    he    said: 

"Our  first  duty  Is  to  see  tliat  the  protec- 
tion granted  by  the  tariff  in  every  casi» 
where  It  is  needed  is  maintained,  and 
that  reciiiroclty  be  sought  so  far  us  it 
can  safelj  be  done  without  iniurv  to  our 
home  iiiaui-try,"  and  as  lieliiied  by  our 
late  lamentid  president,  WiMaih  Mc- 
Kinley,  in  his  last  utterance  to  the 
American  people,  at  Buffalo,  when  ho 
saia: 

"By  sensible  trade  arrangements,  which 
will  not  interrupt  our  home  production, 
we  should  extend  the  outlet  for  our  in- 
creasing surplus.  We  .should  take  from 
our  customers  such  of  their  products  as 
We  can  use'  without  harm  to  our  own  in- 
dustries   and    lalmr." 

We  c<iii;;ratuiate  the  new  republic  of 
Cuba  upon  its  entrance  .among  the  na- 
tions of  the  earth.  We  wLsii  for  it  jKjaee, 
prosperity  and  a  long  and  sue.essiul  na- 
tional   career. 

A\e  favor  reciprocity  \»ith  t,'uba,  urged 
by  I'lesiileiit  Roosevelt,  by  a  plan  which 
shall  insure  the  profitable  Interchange  of 
commodities,  enure  to  the  advantage  of 
both  nations,  help  the  Culian  people 
needing  assistance,  but  the  chief  b.  iie- 
flLs  of  which  sliall  not  enrich  trusts, 
monopolies  or  foreign  .speculators,  or 
which  shall  not  Interrupt  out  home  pro- 
duction. 

We  recognlee  the  necessity  of  co-opera- 
tion in  order  to  meet  new  conditions  in 
the  industrial  world,  and  to  comj)ete 
successfully  for  the  world's  markets; 
but  the  eombiiiations  which  stlfie  com- 
petition, limit  production,  control  prices, 
or  unduly  incre.ese  jtrolits  or  values,  and 
especially  when  thev  raise  the  prices  of 
tlie  necessities  of  life,  are  opposed  to 
public   policy   and   should    be   rep»-'^:;.oed. 

We  favor  legislation,  national  and 
state,  to  prevent  such  abuses.  We  ap- 
prove of  the  sincere  and  determined  ef- 
forts of  President  Roosevelt  and  Gover- 
nor Van  Sant.  to  «-nforce  the  laws  and 
demanti  that  all  administrative  ofllcer.s 
shall  enforce  the  law  In  the  most  vigor- 
ous manner.  ,so  that  legitimate  com- 
petition shall  not  be  embarrassed  or  de- 
stro.ved. 

Our  faith  In  the  gold  standard  and 
the  financial  legislation  of  the  Republi- 
can party,  has  been  amply  justified  by 
the  wonderful  strides  of  American  in- 
dustry and  commerce,  and  in  the  univer- 
sal cpnlidence  of  the  pcoi>le  hi  the  abili- 
ty of  the  government  to  meet  every  ex- 
isting   or    future    financial    obligation. 

We  recognize  as  a  continuing  obligation 
of  debt  and  gratitude  due  from  the  re- 
public to  the  soldiers  and  sailors  whetse 
valor  paved  the  life  of  the  nation  -and 
those  who  won  glory  for  its  fiag  in  the 
recent  war  with  Spain,  In  the  Philip- 
pines and  in  China.  A  proper  recognition 
of  tl '-  sacred  obligation  demands  that 
liberal  provision  be  made  by  pensions  for 
the  disabled  survivors  of  the.se  veter- 
ans, and  the  wblows  and  helpless  orphans 
of   those   who   are   dead. 

We  favor  the  most  stringent  national 
and  state  legislation,  to  sui)press  an- 
archy. 

We  favor  the  election  of  senators  by 
the    people. 

The  R,epublican  party  of  Minnesota 
for  years  p.ast  ha.^  had  a  just  pride  in 
its  representation  in  the  senate  of  the 
T'nlted  States,  and  strongly  endorses  our* 
present  senators,  Hon.  Knnte  Nelson  and 
Hon.  Moses  B.  Clapp.  for  their  efllci'-nt 
service  for  our  slate  and  nation  and 
believes  that  our  welfare  is  best  sub- 
served bv  a  continu.ince  of  their  em'n- 
ence  and  ability  in  their  present  high 
station. 

The  Republican  party  of  Minnesota  en- 
dorses its  representatives  from  this 
state  in  congress,  is  proud  of  their  abili- 
ty, courage  independence  In  shaping  leg- 
islation, caring  for  the  Interests  of  our 
commonwealth  insisting  upon  rights  of 
Its  members  and  maintaining  Interests 
of  the  producing  classes  of  the  West, 
brimrlng  added  glory  and  honor  to  the 
state    they    so    ably    n-present. 

iTaY  RAKE  PATENT. 
Washington.    July    1.— (Special      to    The 
Herald  1— A    patent    for    a    hay    rake    has 
been  issued  Paul  liotnik.  of  Delano.  Minn. 

NERVrtAPILLS 

Reafofo  ViUUty,  Lost  Vigor  and  Mubood 

Coro  Impotenoy,  Nl|rt>t  Emisf  tooi,  Loss  ot 
~        oiy,  all  Tfii6tln«  diaooB- 

all  effects  of  solf-abu«e  ._ 

excess  aud    iiuTiscrotlon. 

A  nerre   tonlo    vnd 

^blood   btillder.     Brian 

the   pink  slow  to  palo 

cheeks  ana  restorM  th^ 

flro  of  yonth.  B.v  mai 
_  l60o  per  box.  6  boxe«  for 
§2.00,  with  onr  b«iilmbl«  ganrAnt**  to  oori 
OT  reftmd  tb*  monsy  pRld.  t^ad  for  ciroaut 
and  o>^y  ot  our  bankable  guarantee  botid. 


or 


ill 


60 

PILLS 

BO 


NervitaTablets 

(TBLLOW  LABEL) 


EXTRA  STRENOTTI 
idincdlate  RessHs 

PoettlTolT  (pjaranteed  core  for  Low  of  Poww, 
Varlcocofe,  Undeveloped  or  Shrunken  Otgeas, 
rareajs.  Locomotor  Ataxia,  Nervous  Proetr%. 
tioD,  Hysteria,  Vitt.  In»aniiy.  Paralysis  and  the 
Resolta  oi  Kices^ive  Ue**  of  Tobacco,  Opium  or 
Liquor.  By  niall  In  rlnln  packafre.  01.00  « 
box,  e  for  $5.00  wltn  our  bankeble  gnu; 
ftntee  bond  to  cure  In  80  dajrv  or  renuul 
■loney  paid-      Address 

NERVITA  MEDICAL  CO. 

OHnton  A  Jackson  Sts.,  CHICAGO,  ILU 

SeM  in  Duluth  by  S.  F.  BOrCB,  Druggist. 
a.i5  West  Superior  blreet. 


'•T" 


^ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HBHALD:  TUESDAY,  JITTjY  1,  1902. 


\ 


LrECTVRE  ON 


NTAL  RUGS ! 


Mr.  E.  Taminosian,  who  is  with  us  with  the  most  beautiful  collection  of  Oriental  Rugs  and  Car- 
pets and  who  has  been  successful  in  disposing  of  many  the  last  few  days,  has  consented  to  give  a  talk 
on  Oriental  Ru^s  tomorrow,  Wednesday,  3:30  to  4  p.  m.  Lovers  of  Rags  are  invited  to  not  only  in- 
spect the  fine  assortment,  but  to  listen  to  what  an  expert  has  to  say  about  this  magnificent  product  of 
the  Orient.  We  are  now  in  our  new  store  and  will  be  ready  in  a  day  or  two  to  show  our  new  line  of 
Uphobtery  ^loods.  Draperies  and  Carpets. 

THE  DULUTH  UPHOLSTERY  CO., 

T.  W.  CAMERON. 

COV^.MHNDATIONS -nr».  Harriett  Curtis  Leekley,  President  "The  A\atheon"  (Club),  Chicago,  says:  "The 
llluslrated  lecture  on  O-ieiital  l^ugs,  giv  c-i  by  Hr.  Taminosian  at  The  Matheon,  proved  not  only  most  pleasing  but  In- 
>tru«:tive  as  well.  The  sincere  personality  ot  the  lecturer  and  his  careful  delivery  added  greatly  to  the  charm  of  the  discourse.'' 


CONGBESS 
ADJOURNS 


»t 


First  Term  of  the   Fifty- 
Seventh    Congress 
Has  Ended. 


The  Naval  Bill  and  Philip- 
pine Measures  Were 
Passed. 


GOSSIP  OF 
CAPITAL 


The    Little    Brown   Jug 

In  the  President's 

Bedrcom. 


Judge  McMillan  Says  He 

Sampled  It  on  Two 

Occasions. 


Ability    of   Judge   Moah 

Davis  to  Play  Upon 

Words. 


r. 


From  The  Herald 

Washington  Bureau. 

"Waphlngton.  July  1.— (Special  to  The 
lleraUl.)— Judsi'  Daniel  H.  McMillan  ol 
tile   ttiiitoriul   i-i.urt   of  Ne\v   Mexko   is 
In   Iht-  riiy  on   business  oefore   thp  di>- 
l>artnient  of    justice.     Judge    McMillan  ! 
1  )rmt-rly  resiile  1  in  I'uffal...  Nt-w  Yorlt. 
lie    was    a    prominent    attorney    there,   j 
and  u.i.s  also  a  power  in  the  Republican  ] 
party  of  New  York  state.     "I  wonder,"   ' 
he  said,  "if  that  queer  little  v.hi.-^ky  ju^  I 
remains   in    I'l-esiJent    lioosevelt's    bed- 
rot)ni  .'■■ 

Asked  as  to  his  meanins.  Judsre  Mc- 
ilillan  replied:  "During;  the  adminis- 
tration of  Preisident  Arthur  I  accom- 
panied fien.  t;€»orge  H.  Hharpe  to 
V.'ashlnfe'ton  on  a  political  mission.  We 
tntered  the  White  House  nnd  were 
sliown  through  the  f-atiinet  room  int.* 
the  bt-l  chamber  of  the  president.  The 
pre?idi  nt  called  a  colored  servant  and 
directed  him  to  'get  down  the  Jug."  Tne 
servant  responded  by  reaching  up  to  a 
shelf  ovf-r  the  footboard  of  the  bed  and 
bringing  forth  a  queer  squat  little 
brown  jug-  which  was  filled  with  excel- 
lent whisky.  We  all  three  tilted  the  re- 
•  ■eptacie  and  ?arripled  the  fontents 
without  the  aid  of  glasses.  The  iiresl- 
dent  explained  th<it  the  jug  had  been  a 
fixture  of  the  White  House  since  the 
days  ot  Jackson. 

"Some  years  later."  continued  Judge 
]McMill;in.  "I  had  occasion  to  call  on 
Presi<lent  Cleveland,  and  was  invited 
Into  the  same  bedroom.  Again  the  jug 
vas  called  for,  and  once  more  the 
glas.-<es  were  omitted.  President  Cleve- 
land was  surprised  to  leain  that  I  knew 
of  the  jug  and  had  sampled  the  con- 
tents. I  am  curinus  to  know  whether 
thiit  \'-s.sel  is  .still  on  th.it  shelf,  and  I 
should  like  to  know  also  whether  it  is 
true  that  some  distiller  in  Kentucky 
realty   did   make   a  'Ontract   to   keep  it 

constantly  filled." 

•  •    • 

Judge  MrMlUIan  told  another  story 
Illustrating  the  ability  of  the  Inte  Judge 
Kf^.ih  Davis  to  make  a  superb  play 
upon  words.  "It  was  during  a  litiga- 
tion in  Niagara  ctmnty.  in  which  the 
exa<t  iwationof  a  dividing  line  between 
two  properties  was  the  point  at  issue. 
Among  the  witnesses  called  by  the  de- 
fense w^-re  A.  Tl.  Th»^w.  a  celebrated 
civil  engineer,  who  spanned  the  Niag- 
ara rlvnr  with  the  international  bridge, 
and  John  A.  Ditto,  the  city  engineer  of 
Uuffalo.  These  gentlemen  corroborated 
each  other  exactly,  and  convinced  the 
court  and  jury  that  the  defendant's 
case  was  absolutely  sound.  After  they 
had  t'=-?tifled  Judge  Davis  wrote  the 
following  on  a  slip  of  paper  and  handed 
It  to  the  plaintiff's  counsel: 

/ 

Slnee  Trew  swears  ditto  to  Ditto, 

And  I>itto  swears  ditto  to  Trew; 
If  Ti'-v.    be  •rue  and  Ditto  be  ditto, 

I  think  they're  too  many  for  you." 

•  •    • 

Some  of  the  old-time  newspaper  men 
Of  Washington      have      been      handing 
around  and  discus.sing  an  .indent  copy 
of  the     Washington     Daily    Telegrap)h. 
better    knov.n    by    the    more    imv>osing 
name  of   the   T'nited   States  Telegraph. 
This  paper  bore  date  March  9.  ISM.  and 
■was.    therefore,    something    more    than 
sevrnty-two    years   old.     When    it    was 
printed  an  uncle  of  Queen  Victoria  sat 
on  the     British     throne,     and     Andrew 
Jaek.^on  was  just  beginning  the  second 
year   of    his    long    ini-umbency    of     the 
jtresidency   of   the   United   States.      The 
territory   of   Michigan    spread    all    over 
the   Middle  West,   embracing   the  pres- 
ent  states       of       Michigan.    Wisconsin. 
Iowa.   Minnesota  and  parts  of  the  two 
Dakotas.      It    was   represented    in    con- 
gress by  the  celebrated  John  Biddle  as 
delegate.     Gen.  Lewis  r"ass  was  gover- 
nor of  Michigan,  and  in  all  these  great 
reaches  of  territory  no  dally  paper  was 
printed.     The   Detroit    Free    Press,    the 
oldest    paper   in    this   extensive   region, 
•was    first     published     one     year    later. 
Notwithstanding  its  age.  the  '^articular 
copy  of  the  Telegraph  mentioned  looked 
as  white  and  fresh  as  if  it  had  left  the 
press  this  week.    It  seemed  almost  pos- 
sible to  smell   the  inky  dampness  inci- 
dent to      recent      emergence      from  the 
hand-press.     The    United    States  Tele- 
graph was  a  seven-column  paper  of  th«> 
old    familiar    blanket    form.      It    would 
now    be    considered    a    poor   competitor 
^ith  the  almanac  or  the  annual  ency- 
clopedia, but  was  undoubtedly  good  In 
Its    day    and    generation.      Its    "Capital 
Gossip"  consisted      of      the      following 
lively  paragraph: 

'It  Is  due  to  the  vice  president  and 
to  Gen.  Hayne,  that  the  public  should 
know  that  the  article  In  our  paper 
of  yesterday.  In  relation  to  Mr.  Web- 
JSicr,   was  inserted   without  the  knowl- 


edge or  consent  of  elthi-r  of  the.se  gen- 
t.e;iien.  It  is  also  prop*-:  that  we 
i-iiouid  say  that  the  assurance  that 
the  editors  of  the  IiUclligt-ncer  wei-.- 
ready  to  proceed  with  the  debate,  was 
jjiveii  by  ilvir  reporter,  and  not.  as  wo 
suppos.-d,  by  the  editors  tliemselves.' 
The  \ice  president  reicried  to  was 
J.ihn  C.  Calhoun,  and  the  other  genile- 
nien    nanii'u    were    the    puriits    to    tiie 

lainous    Webster-Hayne    debate. 

•     «     « 

llepredentutive  Chailes  F.  Joy,  of 
.Missouri.  wl\o  is  a  nephew  of  James 
F.  Joy,  who  was  for  so  many  years 
the  president  of  the  Wabu.-^h  railioad, 
owns  an  automobile,  and  the  other 
day,  while  it  was  "hitched"  at  th' 
hois.?  end  of  the  capitol  building,  it 
took  file  and.  although  not  much  in- 
jured, the  local  papers  had  li\ely  tales 
about  its  being  burned  •'at  the  rate 
of  ^ijy  a  sc-cond.  "  The  next  day  every 
1  erson  lliat  the  St.  Louis  congress- 
iiian  Sciw,  from  the  president  to  the 
pages  of  the  house,  asked  hinj  all 
about  it.  The  congiessniun  grew 
weary  of  the  Iteration  of  the  inquiry 
and  i>roceeded  to  have  some  cards 
l,«rinled,  one  of  wliich  he  gave  to  ev- 
ery person  wliu  asked  "how  about  it?" 
These  cards  bore  the  following  unique 
but    rather    eontradietory    information: 

"I     never    had    one .     It     was 

Ijurned     before     I    got       it .     It's      a 

(.  iaci;-a-jack:"  This  worked  so  well 
that  Mr.  Joy  has  taken  similar  cards 
with  him  to  St.  Louis,  whertt  he  had 
ijone   to  look  after   his  fence.^. 

Mr.  Joy  has  been  in  congress  ten 
years,  and  has  made  a  very  popular 
member.  The  Demacrats  have  lately 
reapportioned  the  state  and  he  is 
thrown  into  a  ni'W  state  which  is  not 
favorable  to  his  party.  IJut  he  will 
be  renominated  to  malie  tlie  race.  He 
is  in  exacib-  the  .same  political  fix  as 
Congressman  James  It.  Williams,  of 
lliinois,  a  Democrat  with  ten  years 
service,  who  has  been  put  by  the  legis- 
lature in  a  district  that  is  Republican. 
He  says:  "Having  been  nominated 
by  the  bo;-s  five  times  anl  elected.  I 
guess  I  can  stand  one  defeat  if  I  have 

to." 

•     •     « 

These  Illinois  and  Missouri  reappor- 
tionments are  exhibitions  of  the  ger- 
rymand(  r  rampant.  We  have  heard  1 
al>out  Ohio  and  Indiana  gerrymand?is  I 
designed  by  th--  i-e.spective  political  ' 
parties  to  give  an  advantage  in  elect-  I 
ing  congressmen.  But  nothing  ever 
done  in  the  TJuckeye  or  Hoc^^ier  state 
a^iproaches  this  year's  work  in  Mis- 
souri and  the  work  in  Missouri  is 
but  a  feeble  and  clumsy  effort  com- 
pared to  that  in  Illinois,  which  Is 
jirobably  the  worst  in  Ameilcan  po- 
litical history.  It  was  mainly  j-lanned 
to  give  two  llepublicans.  who  lost 
Itepublican  districts  in  19<X).  district.; 
fro:ii  which  they  could  be  sure  of  a 
return  this  year.  One  of  thes?  Is 
"Koss"  Billy  Lorimer.  of  Chica.»;o.  and 
the  other  is  Benjamin  F.  Marsh,  of 
Central  Illinois. 


PAID  OUT 
BY  WOOD 


The    Democrats   Wanted 

to   Continue  Session 

Week  Longer. 


To  Advance  the  Interests 

01  Reciprocity  With 

Cuba. 


Statement  o!  Expenses  Is 
Furnished  By  War  De- 
partment. 


Total  Amount   Exceeded 
Sum  of  Fifteen  Thou- 
sand   Dollars. 


STEEL  TRUST  EARNINGS. 


Increase   of  Eleven    Millions 
In  Last  Quarter. 

New  York.  July  1. -A  statement  of  the 
earnings  of  the  l^nit -d  States  Steel  cor- 
poration for  tne  quarter  ending  June  UO, 
was  issued  today.  Karnings  for  April  last 
Were  llJ.ijJO.Ti;';.  for  M:iy.  tV.i.V.'^'.'.OK  and  for 
June,  estimated.  $12.lS'>.n<J0.  making  a  total 
of  Srr.iSH.f.'iW  against  $.":.:ii;i'.'i<i')  for  tne  same 
period  last  year.  This  stati  menl  shows 
an  increa."e  iif  net  earnings  for  the  quar- 
fr  of  $n.::L'ij.'»>. 

The  regular  quarterly  dividends  were  de- 
clared of  \%  per  cent  on  preferred  and  1 
per  cent  on  common  I'tock. 

PAUNCEFOTE'S  REMAINS 

i  Removed    From  Washing  on 
On  Way  to  England. 

Washington,  July  1.— Very  quietly  and 
withiiut  formal  ceremony  the  body  of 
tiie  late  Lord  Pauncefote,  British  ambas- 
sador to  the  L'ni;ed  States,  was  removed 
from  this  city  today.  The  remains  were 
taken  from  their  restln.?  p'.ace  In  Rock 
Creek  cemetery  and  conveyed  atiross 
c'untrv  ti>  where  the  special  train  of  two 
coaches  was  in  waiting  at  Stotts  station 
a  lew  mile-s  north  of  the  city  on  llie  Bal- 
timore &  Ohio  railroad.  'I'he  casket  was 
placed  on  one  of  the  conches  and  the 
train  returned  to  the  Waslilnglon  depot. 
There  the  entire  staff  of  the  British  em- 
bassy boarded  the  train,  which  left  for 
Annapolis,  where  the  last  funeral  cere- 
monies will  occur  this  itfternoi>n.  The 
cruiser  Brooklyn  will  sail  with  the  re- 
mains tonifiht. 

WILL  IMPORT  MACHINISTS. 
Omaha.  July  1.— The  only  new  feature 
of  Liie  Union  I'acific  strike  today  was  a 
report  that  the  company  was  preparing 
to  import  machinists  and  boiU-rmakers 
from  the  Kast  to  take  the  places  of 
strikers  in  this  city  and  at  Cheyenne. 
The  report  could  not  be  confirmed  at 
Union   Pacific   headquarters. 

CO L L ICCT I ONS  HKAVY. 
Peoria,  111.,  July  1.— The  revenue  col- 
lections for  the  fiscal  vear  which  closed 
last  night  at  midnight  were  the  heaviest 
in  the  hlstorv  of  the  Peoria  office.  They 
were  SLOoi.^i"")  in  excess  of  the  yoar  19<)1, 
the  total  figures  for  this  year  l)eliig  |3l.- 
li'W.lija.m.  These  figures  do  not  include 
the  figures  of  the  Reck  Island  deputy, 
which  have  not  been  received  at  the 
Peoria  office. 


Washington.  July  1.— Acting  Secre- 
tary of  War  Sanger  today  sent  a  com- 
munication to  the  house  in  answer  to 
the  resolution  directing  the  seczetary  of 
war  to  furnish  intormation  as  to  what 
amounts  have  ben  paid  out  of  the 
Cuban  treasury,  or  funds  of  the  Cuban 
people,  to  F.  I!.  Thurber,  or  any  other 
person,  corporation  or  association,  for 
advocating  reciprocity  with  the  United 
States.  The  answer  of  the  war  depart- 
ment    consists     of    certified     copies     of 

vouchers  covering  the  payments  re- 
ferred to  in  the  resolution  amounting  to 
;U0.6-6.  These  vouchers  aie  accom- 
panied by  a  letter  from  CJen.  Leonajd 
Wood  to  the  secretary  of  war. 

"The  disbursements  made."  says  Gen. 
Wood,  "were  made  by  me  as  military 
governor  of  Cuba  and  were  made  for 
the  i>urpose  o:  presenting  to  the  people 
of  the  I  idled  State.s  without  reference 
to  party  or  section  the  desires  of  Cuba 
as  to  the  trade  relations  whn.h  should 
exist  between  that  country  and  our 
own.  The  action  taken  was  approved 
by  the  industrial  and  commercial 
classes  of  Cuba.  It  received  the  un- 
qualitied  approval  of  the  secretaries  of 
the  insular  government,  and  was  an 
expenditure  of  Cuban  funds  for  the 
purpose  of  promoting  Cuban  interest.s. 

"The  expense  accounts  are  herewith 
enclosed. 

"1.  Expenses  of  the  special  commis- 
sion of  Cuban  planters  sent  by  me  as 
military  governor  of  Cuba,  with  letters 
of  introductiun  to  the  honorable,  the  L<ec- 
retary  of  war  i>f  the  United  States,  with 
thy  imitation  tliat  they  desired  lo  appear 
before  tliu  committees  of  congress  to  be 
heard  upon  the  subject  of  tragic  relations 
b'.  I  ween     Cu'oa    and     the     United     State^i, 

"2.  Salary  of  P.  B.  Thurber.  together 
with  the  certain  expenses  for  travel  and 
clerk   hire.   S7ii>. 

"3.  Kxpens^s  incident  to  the  i>urchaso 
;ind  circulation  of  certain  marked  copies 
of  various  United  States  periodicals, 
$340. 

"4.  The  circulation  of  10.000  copies  of  a 
pamphlet     entitled     "Industrial        Cuba," 

•■."..  The  cost  of  circulating  Si'^OiO  cir- 
culars in  four  Issues  of  SO.ii-W  ea<  Ii.  $11. .^LM. 
to  which  there  is  to  bu  added  JilT.TC.  trav- 
eling ext>enses  of  Lieut.  E.  Carpenter, 
A.  C.  U.  S.  .A...  Incurred  In  connection 
with  the  payment  to  United  States  Ex- 
I»rt  As.'^octatiun  of  $Us>;»)  (see  voucher  No. 
1  to  abstract  herewith  I,  making  in  all 
$11,547. 

"'^The  expenses  i-icideiu  to  the  cir- 
culation of  44:;  copies  of  the  Outlook  Mag- 
azine containing  an  article  editorial  on 
recipro<ity.  I.'ti. 

"7— The  expenses  In  'idcnt  to  the  circula- 
tion of  ls.cii)i»  opies  of  the  Sunday  editions 
of  the  Havana  Post,  containing  editorial 
writings  on  reciproeity.  $7.')". 

"S — To  the  Havana  Post,  for  printing 
and  circulating  certain  i-amphlets  on  rec- 
iproelty.  I'>i"t.     Total  $la,bJti. 

"The  foregoing  is.  to  the  best  of  my 
knowledge,  tile  total  .'.mount  of  the  dls- 
|jursem-nt  for  the  cause  of  reciprocity, 
called  for  In  the  resjiutbrn  of  congress 
of  June  a,  liW-'." 


TO  ARRANGE  WAGE  SCALE. 

New  York.  July  1.— The^jdore  Shaffer, 
presielent  of  Anialgamatel  Association 
of  Inm.  Steel  and  Tin  workers,  accom- 
panied by  a  number  of  district  leaders  of 
tin  plate  department,  is  in  the  city  ar- 
ranging details  for  the  tin  i>late  wage 
scale.  The  wage  scale  expired ^vesterda v. 
The  new  one  wlia  a  slight  increase  In 
wages  In  some  deparTments,  will  go  into 
effect  at  once. 


NINETY-TWO  MILLIONS 

Surplus  In  Treasury  For  Year 
Just  Closed. 

Washington.  July  1. — The  compara- 
tive annual  statement  of  receipts  anl 
eapenditures  of  the  United  States  is- 
sued by  the  secretary  of  the  treasury 
today  shows  that  for  the  fiscal  year 
ended  June  30,  1S>02.  the  total  receipts 
amounted  to  J.>t>3,405.1b7,  as  against 
$587,685,337  for  the  fiscal  year  ended 
June  30,  1901. 

The  total  expenditures  for  the  year 
just    closed        were  $471,209,641,     as 

against  $.:>01>,%7,  353  for  the  fiscal  year 
ended   June   30,   1901. 

The  surplus  for  the  year  just  closed 
is  $92,19t>,00<J. 


RAv^iiS   POSTPONED. 
Black    Rock.    Conn.,    July    1.— Owing    to 
bad    weather    the   regatta   committee   has 
oiiiclally  declared  the  race  off  for  the  day. 

Successful  Shoe  Sale 

l3  that  of  Phillips  &  Co.,  now  going  on. 
Men.  women  and  children's  8ho«a  sell' 
ing  for  wholesale  cost. 


ASK  A  NEW  TRIAL. 
Eldorado.  Kan.,  July  I.— The  attorneys 
for  Jessie  Morrison,  who  Saturday  wu^ 
found  guilty  of  murder  in  the  second  de- 
gree for  having  killed  Mrs.  Olin  Castle. 
ye.<»terdav  filed  a  motion  for  a  new  trial. 
One  of  the  principal  reasons  for  asking  a 
new  trial  is  that  a  change  of  venue  had 
been  refused.  Judge  Aikman  set  the 
time  for  hearing  ine  motion  for  next 
Monday,  when  It  id  believed  the  motion 
will  be  overruled,  and  Miss  Morrison  for- 
mally sentenced.  Under  the  verdict  ner 
punishment  can  be  assessed  at  from  ten 
years    to   life   imprisonmenL 

BROKE  JAIL. 
Washington.  Ind..  July  1.— Joe  Herbert, 
on  trial  for  his  life;  Bill  Edson.  the  Vln- 
cennes  rapist,  and  other  prisoners  broke 
Jail  earlv  this  morning.  The  whole  coun- 
try has  been  aroused  in  the  pursuit.  Ed- 
son  is  thd  prisoner  who  narowly  escaped 
lynching  recently  at  Vlncennes. 


Washington,  July  1.— The  ways  and 
means  committee  of  the  house  met  ai  2 
p  m  ..nd  ordered  Chairman  Payne  to  re- 
poit  the  adjou-nmeiit  resolution  fo.-  j:30 
p  m..  although  this  was  not  doiK»  with- 
out a  sharp  pollticil  division.  Ropre3?a- 
tative  Richardson  of  Teim^'ssee,  the  rank- 
ing Democrat,  moved  an  amendment  al- 
lowing one  week  to  consider  trust  legisla- 
tion. This  was  defeated  by  a  party  vote, 
and  by  another  party  division  the  ad- 
journment resolution  was  ordered  re- 
porleii. 

Washington.  July  1.— The  conferees  of 
the  two  housi'S  on  the  naval  bill  reach-»d 
an  agreement  at  12  o'clock  today  on  the 
one  point  left  In  dispute  after  toinior 
lo^.ftr••^^es.  This  point  related  to  the 
c.>!itintion  between  '.».e  two  houses  u  t6 
whcii"-r  fny  of  the  propo.sed  new  wir- 
sliil  s  f'tiould  be  buiid  in  government  navy 

i\. rds.  'I'he  liouse  h  M  originally  prov'd- 
ed  that  half  of  them  sh.iuid  be  construct- 
ed la  government  yar.is  and  the  other 
h.ilf  by  contract.  Th.-  sejiate  provld  u-^ 
lor  the  construction  of  all  by  contr.i  ji. 
The  Compromise  iigreemeiit  authorizes 
the  construction  of  one  battleship  li:  .i 
iTovernnieiit  yard  and  also  others  in  ca.«.' 
of  emergency  the  provision  being  as  fol- 
lows: 

The  secretary  of .  the  navy  shall  build 
one  of  the  baille.s.*ii!>.s  authorized  by  this 
act  in  such  navy  >-nrd  iis  he  mav  "desig- 
nate and  he  saallbuiiU  all  the  vessels 
herein  authorized  in  such  navy  yards  as 
he  may  dc;signate  .should  It  reas  >nably 
ajipear  that  the  persons.  lirms  or  corpo- 
rations or  the  agents  thereof  bidding  for 
the  construction  of  any  of  said  vessels 
have  entered  into  any  combination,  agree- 
iKeiit  or  understaiidiny.  the  effect,  object 
or  purjiose  of  which  Ls  to  deprive  the 
government  of  falr»  oji.ju  and  unrestrict- 
ed competition  In  lettli;*;  contracts  for  the 
construction    of   any    ot   aaid    vessels. 

There  !s  an  apprqprialjlon  of  $175.0U«)  for 
tne  e<|Ulpment  of  eai  h  navy  yard  to  be 
used   tor  constructinji  any  of   the  ships. 

Washington,  July  1.— At  1:45  p.  m.  the 
senate  agreed  to  the  I'onference  retiort 
on   the   Piiilipplnc  civil  fcovernmeiu   bill. 

Vvashingloii.  July^  1.— The  adoption  of 
of  the  conference  Vep^  rtis  on  thu  naval 
an>.  Phlllppln<>  bill.s  by  the  senate  passes 
those  measures  and  I -avcs  them  ready 
for   the  signature   of   tlie   prosldent. 

IN   THE   SENATE. 

WiLshlngton.  July  1.— When  the  senate 
convened  today  at  11  o'clock  for  what  ap- 
P*»*Lced  lo  be  tlia  closing  session,  ot  tJie 
PifLik' -seventh  cuiigru^ii,  there  wer«<  no 
iiiuications  of  me  exciting  scenes  of  yes- 
terday. Mr.  Bailey  (Tcx.>  entered  the 
chiunber  from  lUv  Democratic  cloak  room 
.••■oim  after  ine  invocation  had  been  pro- 
nounced and  took  his  seat.  He  was  joined 
by  Mr.  Spooner  and  th/y  chatted  to- 
getiier  for  a  few  minutes.  Representative 
Jiurleson  (Tex.)  then  joined  Mr.  Bailey 
and  had  an  extended  talk  with  him.  Mr. 
Beveridge  did  not  apjuar  in  the  senate  In 
the  early  pan  of  the  session.  After  his 
coat  with  Mr.  x^urleson,  Mr.  Bailey  left 
the  chamber. 

Mr.  Hale  (Me.),  presented  the  final  re- 
port of  the  conferees  on  the  general  de- 
rteicncy  bill  and  It  was  adopted  without 
debate.  This  disposers  of  the  bill.  Mr. 
Lodge,  chairman  of  tho  committee  on 
Phihiiplnes.  called  up  the  conference  re- 
port on  the  bill  to  provide  a  temporary 
civil  governrnt-nt  for  the  Islands.  The 
agrei'ment  of  the  conferees  which  had 
already  been  publi-shed  was  read  in 
full. 

Mr.  Beveridge.  who  has  been  engaged  In 
his  commltec  room,  entered  the  chiunber 
about  half  an  hour  after  the  senate  con- 
vened. As  he  went  to  his  seat  on  the 
extn  me  Democratic  side  other  senators 
joined  him  and  shooK  him  cordially  by 
the  hand.  Later  he  was  joined  by  Mr. 
iriaiisbrough  (N.  ij.i,  who  was  present 
during  the  scene  with  Mr.  Bailey  and  Mr. 
\'.  arren  (,Wyo.>,  who  haU  an  extended 
chat  with  him.  Mr.  lieveridge  then  went 
over  on  the  Republican  side  and  talked 
for  some  time  with  2>lr.  Allison  (iowa.j 


WAGE  CONTRACT 

Made     Between    Milwaukee 
Brewers  and  Men. 

Milwaukee.  July  l.-A  «irage  contract, 
which  Is  binding  until  March  1,  ISWo,  was 
effected  today  betw  e  n  the  Milwaukee 
Brewers'  association  and  400  men— coopers 
and  machinists.  The  coopers  were  grant- 
ed an  advance  of  from  31%  to  35  cents  per 
hour  and  the  machinists  from  30  to  32^ 
cents  and  an  eight-hour  day.  Sundays 
and  holidays  will  count  as  double  time 
and  over  time  after  nine  hours'  work  dur- 
ing the  week  will  be  figured  as  time  and 
a  naif.  The  contract  -ilso  applies  to  work- 
men in  the  Sheboygan,  Wis.,  breweries. 

riAi^x.  FILES  FOR  CLERK. 
St  Paul,  July  1.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Harlan  P.  Hall,  the  veteran  editor, 
ha-s  filed  his  nomination  papers  as  Demo- 
cratic candidate  for  the  office  of  clerk 
of   courts    for    Ramsey    county. 

DEATH  LIST. 
New  York,  July  1.— Pierson  G.  Dodd, 
former  president  of  Ihe  common  council 
of  Newark.  N.  J.,  and  assistant  cashier 
of  the  Phoenix  National  bank,  of  New 
York,  is  dead  from  apoplexy. 


New  York.  July  1.— Caleb  H.  Harri- 
son, founder  of  the  New  Jersey  artil- 
lery veteran  association  and  of  Lincoln 
post.  No.  29,  G.  A.  IL,  of  Council  Bluffs, 
lived  son 


low  a.  where  he 
at  Newark,  N.  J. 


some  time,  is  dead 


Cuts,     Bruises    and     Burns 
Quickly  Healed. 

Chamberlain's  Pain  Balm  Is  an  anti- 
septic liniment,  and  when  applied  to 
cuts,  bruises  and  burns,  causes  them  to 
heal  without  maturation  and  much 
more  quickly  than  by  the  usual  treat- 
ment.    For  sale  at  Boyce's  drug  store. 


Social  Poverty 

Dance.  Sisters  of  Herman.  July  2.  Kal- 
amazoo hall.  Tickeis,  including  re- 
freshments, 25  cents^ ^^^^ 


Amendment  of  Articles  of  Incorporation 


OF 


IN  THE  HOUSE. 
Washington.  July  1— The  house,  which 
adjourned  last  night  at  11  o'clock,  met 
at  lu  o'clock  this  morning,  with  all  tho 
indications  pointing  to  a  gnal  adjourn- 
ment at  the  end  of  today's  nession.  Do-  j 
spite  the  early  hour  the  lateness  of  the 
session  last  night,  there  was  a  large  at- 
tendance on  the  floor.  The  galleries  also 
were    Well    filled    with    spectators. 

Immediately  after  the  aporoval  of  the 
journal,  a  scramble  for  recognition  be- 
gan. Members  with  small  bills  of  in- 
terest to  their  constituency  were  ex- 
ceedingly anxious  to  secure  action  uixin 
them  and  a  dozen  of  thi^m  were  almost 
constantly  on  their  feet  clamoring  for 
a  chance   to  call  them  un. 

The  house  bill  to  authorize  the  creation 
of  a  quartermaster's  warehouse  at   Oni.i- 
hn.    Neb.,   at  a  cost   not   to  exceed   |7.i,(M)0. 
also   was  passetl. 

The  apprai-sed  bill  was  passed.  A  joint 
resolution  whs  adoi>ted.  appropriating 
$50t)0  each  for  monuments  fo  the  memori.-.s 
of  r»n.  Francis  Noah  and  Gen.  William 
I..ee  U.ividson  of  North  Carolln.a,  ns  aa- 
thorized  by  resolutions  of  the  continental 
congress. 

At  this  point  Mr.  Foss  pres.^nted  nn 
agreement  on  the  naval  appropriation 
bill. 

The  senate  hill  tn  promote  the  effici- 
ency of  the  marine  hospital  service  and 
changp  its  name  to  the  public  health  and 
marine  hospital  seni-ice.  was  passed  un- 
der suspension  of  th'i  rules. 


The  Guarantee 
Land  Go. 


It  Is  hereby  certified.  That  at  the  reg- 
ular meeting  of  the  stockholders  of  the 
Ouarantee  Land  Company,  held  at  the  ot- 
hce  of  said  company  in  the  city  ot  ini- 
luth  In  the  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  2nd 
.'ay  of  June.  A.  D.  lit<.>2.  at  which  were 
present  in  person  or  represented  by  duly 
executed  proxy,  the  holders  of  more  th;in 
two-thirds  of  the  capital  stock  of  b:Ud 
conipuny.  it  was  duly  and  unanimously 
resolved  as   follows: 

"That  the  caiiital  stock  of  this  c  ini- 
panv  be  reduced  from  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars  being  two  thousand  C.'U'Hj) 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred 
dollars  each,  to  forty  thousand  dollars, 
consisting  of  four  hundred  (4o'))  shares  ef 
the  par  valtic  of  one  hundred  doll.irs 
each,  and  that  -Vrtlcle  III  and  Article  VII 
of  the  Articles  of  lncorporatioti»  of  the 
Guarantee  Land  Company  be  amended 
so  as   to  rea<l  as   follows,   respective!," 

"Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  forty  thou- 
saml  tlollura  instead  of  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars,  to  which  amount  the  capital 
stock  Is  hereby  reduced,  the  whole 
amount  thereof  having  been  heretofore 
paid  In 

"Seventh— That  the  number  and  amount 
of  shares  of  the  capital  stock  of  saul  cor- 
poration shall  be  4iW  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  each." 

It  Is  further  certified.  That  at  a  regular 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  said  corpora- 
tion held  at  the  office  of  said  company, 
in  the  city  of  Duluth.  In  the  state  of  -Min- 
nesota, on  the  2iid  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1;*':!. 
and  subsequent  to  the  aforesaid  action  of 
the  stockholders  of^caid  cori)jrat'on,  the 
following  resolution  was  unanimously 
adopted,  viz: 

"That  the  capital  stock  of  this  company 
be  reduced  from  two  hundred  thousand 
dollars,  being  two  thousand  (^xmo  .shi'es 
of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred  dol'ira 
each,  to  forty  thous;ind  dollars,  consisting 
of  four  hundred  (4tK>»  shares  of  the  i>ar 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  each,  ;ind 
that  Article  III  ;iRd  .'\rti:>  VII  of  ;ho 
Articles  of  Incorporation  of  the  Guarantee 
Land  Company  b(<  amended  so  as  to  read 
as    follows,    respectively: 

"Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  stock 
of  said  corpor.ition  shall  be  forty  thou- 
sand <lollars  instead  of  two  hundred  fnou- 
sand  dolars.  to  which  amount  the  capital 
stock  is  hereby  reduced,  the  whole 
nmount  thereof  having  bi^en  heretofore 
paid  in. 

"Seventh— That  the  number  and  amount 
of  shares  of  the  capital  stock  of  said  cor- 
I)oratlon  shall  be  4(X>  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  each." 

In  witness  whereof,  the  Guai^ntee  Land 
Company  has  caused  tliesc  presents  to  bo 
•  .■subscribed  and  sworn  to  by  its  president, 
anil  its  Secretary,   and  has  caused  its  cor- 
porate sp.-il   to   be  hereto  affixed   this  2nd 
day  of  June,  A.  D.  19<)2, 
THE  Gl'AKANTEE  LAND  Cf>MP.\Ny. 
Ey  FRANK  W.  HIGGINS, 
President. 
Attest: 

A.   1.   WILLIAMS, 
Secretary.  j 


Anniversary  Shoe  Sale 

Of  Phillips  &  Co.  Is  attractive  to  one 
contenijjlatlng  a  new  pair  of  slioes  for 
July  4th.     Prices  greatly  reduced. 

D.   M.  &   N.    RAILWAY   EXc'URSION. 

On  July  3rd  and  4th  the  DULUTH. 
MISSABE  <ft  NOfRTHERN  KY.  will 
sell  round  trio  tickets  to  all  points  on 
It's  main  line  at  one  fare  for  the  round 
trip,   good  returning  July  ■6th. 

Take  this  opportunity  and  visit  the 
mines  and  lakes  on  the  Mesaba  range. 

Train  leaves  Union  depot  7:40  a.  m., 
returning  arrives  at  Duluth  3:40  p,   m. 


EXCURSION    TO   CANADA,    $25.00 
ROUND  TRIP. 

The  twelfth  Annual  Pilgrimage  to 
Ste.  Ann  de  Beaui>re,  will  leave  Du- 
luth Sunday,  July  20th,  via  Duluth, 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  Ry.  Through 
day  coaches,  tourist  sleepers  and  pal- 
ace sleepers  from  Duluth  to  Ottawa, 
Montreal.  Quel)ec.  and  Ste.  Anne, 
without  change.  Tickets  on  sale  and 
good  only  on  excursion  train  leaving 
Duluth  6:45  p.  m.,  Sunday.  July  20th. 
Return  limit  Aug.  31st.  Tickets  are 
good  for  stop-over  at  any  point  on  re- 
turn trip.  Fare  for  the  round  trip 
$25.()0.  Make  early  application  for 
sleeping  car  accommodation.  City 
Ticket  Office,  426  Spalding  Hotel 
block. 


Jn  piesenco  of: 

ALLAN  B.   WILLIAMS. 

FRIEND   P.    WILLIAMS. 
(S-al  of  the  Gu.-irantee  I^and  Company.) 

STATE   OF    NEW    YORK,    COU.VTY   OF 

Cattaraugus.— ss. 

Frank  W.  Higglns  «nd  A.  I.  Williams, 
b.  inyr  ea<h  duly  sworn.  il"|>08e  and  say: 
That  the  said  Frank  W.  Higglns  is  the 
president,  and  the  said  .V.  I.  Williams  is 
the  secretary  of  the  Guarantee  Land 
Company:  that  the  foregoing  certifieite 
by  them  subscribed.  cor»<a»ns  a  true  state- 
mont  of  the  action  of  the  stockholders  of 
said  corporation  at  the  regular  annuil 
meeting  thereof,  as  set  forth  In  .said  cer- 
tificate, and  al.so  of  the  action  of  tho 
board  of  directors  of  sal<S  corporation  as 
set  forth  in  said  certlflcaltj.  whereby"  .'.t 
tho  times  and  place  therein  indlcat.'d.  it 
w;is  resolved  to  amend  the  Articles  of 
ine  rpor.ition  of  said  corporation  as  set 
forth  In  said  certificate;  that  the  seal  at- 
tached to  said  Instrument  is  the  corporate 
seal  of  the  said   cornoratlon 

.  FRANK    W.'  HIGGINS, 

„   ^  A.    I.    WILLIAMS. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  ♦his 
9th  dav  of  June.   A.    D    1902 

ALLAN  IJ.  WILLIAMS. 
Notiry   Public. 
Cattaraugus   County,   New    York. 

(Notarial   SeaT) 

OFFICE  OF  REgTsTER  OK  DEEDS 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— .%s . 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  Instru- 
ment was  filed  in  this  office  for  record 
June  V,  1902.  at  2  p.  m..  and  was  duly 
recodred   In    Book   S  of   Misc.    tiage     211 

A.     LOFGREN. 
Re<rlster  of  Deeds, 
By  THOMAS  CLARK, 
Deputy. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.  DEPART- 
MENT OF  STATE. 
I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  instru- 
ment was  filed  for  record  In  this  office 
on  the  21st  day  of  June.  A.  D.  ]«»"2.  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m..  and  wi«  duly  recordeil  in 
Book  OS  of  Incorporations  on   page  24.5 

P.  E.  HANSON. 
Secretary     of    State. 


ORDER     FOR     HEARING     PROOF     OF 
WILL  — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

—S3. 

In   Probate   Court,    Special   Term,    June 
30th,  1902. 
In    the    matter    of    the    e.state    of    John 

Dunphy,    deceased: 

Whereas,  an  Instrument  In  writing,  pur- 
porting to  be  the  last  will  and  testament 
of  John  Dunphy,  late  of  said  county,  has 
bet>n  delivered  to  thla  court; 

And  whereas.  James  V.  Dunphy,  has 
filed  therewith  hla  petition,  representing 
among  other  thlngi.  that  said  John  Dun- 
phy died  in  said  county  on  the  31st  day  of 
May,  1902.  testate,  and  that  said  petitioner 
Is  one  of  the  executors  named  In  said 
last    will    and    testament,     and    praym^r 


that  the  said  Instrument  may  be  admitted 
to  probate  and  that  letters  tsatamentary 
be  Issued  thereon  to  James  V.  Dunphy 
and  John  T.  Dunphy, 

It  is  ordered,  that  the  proofs  of  said 
instrument,  and  the  said  petition,  be 
hoard  before  this  court,  at  the  probate 
office  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said 
county,  on  the  24th  day  of  July.  A.  D. 
1902,  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  when 
all  persons  Interested  may  aipear  for  or 
contest  the  probate  of  said  1  istrument. 

And  it  is  further  ordered,  that  notice 
of  the  time  and  place  of  sale    hearing  bo 

f;lven  to  aJl  persons  Interested,  by  pub- 
Ishin^  this  order  once  in  eaih  week  fo«" 
three  successive  weeks  prior  to  saia  day 
of  hearing  in  The  Duluth  Evening  Her- 
ald, a  dally  newspaper  print  sd  and  pub- 
lished at  Duluth,  in  said  county. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minneso  a,  this  30th 
day  of  June,   A.   D.   1902. 

By  the  Court, 

W.   O.    BDNUAM. 
Judge   c  f   Probate. 
(.Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.  Minn.) 
Duluth    Evening    Herald.    J uly-1-8- 15-1902. 


Notice  to  Contractors. 


BARGAINS! 


nif  f%f%  Wil  buy  a  seven-room  house, 
^|>||lll  5H15  London  Roud.  Lot  o'xliOi 
▼  ■w^^w  1500  cash,  b.'iiance  at  >;  per 
cent.  This  Is  the  greatest  bargain  offered 
at  Lakeside. 


Sealed  proposals  addressed  to  the  Vil- 
lage Council  of  Grand  Rapids,  Minnesota, 
and  endorsed,  "Proposals  for  an  Electric 
Light  Plant."  will  be  recelvec.  by  the  Vil- 
lage Recorder  of  the  said  Village  of 
Grand  Rapids  until  8  o'clock  p.  m.  of  Mon- 
day, the  Vth  day  of  July,  laoj,  for  the  con- 
struction of  an  electric  light  ])lant  for  the 
Village  of  Grand  Rapids,  according  to  the 
specllicatlons  and  plana  no'w  on  file. 

Bonds  of  the  village  for  the  sum  of 
$25,000  have  been  issued  and  sold  by  It,  at 
par,  for  the  purpose  of  raising  funds  suf- 
ficient to  purchase,  onUd.  establish  and 
control  all  necessary  bulldiigs,  ma£bin- 
ery,  apparatus  and  material  lor  making, 
generating  and  supplying  lig  it  for  publTo 
and  private  use  in  said   yiilaije. 

Proposals  will  be  received  on  the  fol-- 
Icwing  work: 

First— The  building. 

Secoiid— The  machinery. 

Third— The   electric    i'nes. 

Bidders  may  make  in  additioi}  a  pro- 
posal for  the  entire  work. 

I'roposals  will  be  pubiiclv  opened  and 
read  at  a  meeting  of  the  Village  Council- 
on  the  evening  of  July  7th.  19 J2.  The  pro- 
posal or  proi>osals  which  arc  deemed  for 
the  best  Interest  of  the  village  will  be  ac- 
cepted. 

The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all 
proposals,  and  to  chantre  tny  Item  or 
Items   in   the   specifications. 

Blank  forms  of  proposals,  instructions 
to  bidders  and  specifications  may  be  ob- 
tained and  plans  mav  be  see  i  and  exam- 
ined at  the  office  of  the  Vilis.ge  Recorder 
of  Grand  Rapids,  i.ilnnesota,  and  at  the 
office  of  Edward  P.  Butrn.  Consulting  En- 
gineer. 1210-1212  Guaranty  bi  ildlng.  Min- 
neapolis. Minn.  All  Informutlon  will  be 
given  on  application. 

D.  if.  GUNN, 
FRED  A.  KING,  President. 

Recorder. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minnesota.  Jane  14.  1P02. 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Juie  17  to  July 
7,    1902. 


^Mdkfk  ^^''11  ^^y  1^  ^^^  Suixrlor 
^JXoUU  street,  o'ght  rooms,  bath. 
W  '  wlPwP  electric  lights,  city  water, 
sewer,  with  stone  foundation  and  base- 
ment under  part  of  house.  Lot  50xlif0  feet; 
11800  cash,  balance  $27i>0  due  June  1,  li>04.  at 
5  per  cent.     Let  us  sno-,v  vou  this  house. 

$50,000 

On  hand  to  loan  at  5  ptr  cent  In  amounts 
to  suit.  No  delay  In  closing  loans.  If 
you  want  a  loan  it  will  pay  you  to  see  us. 


Julius  D.  Howard 
&Co., 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
216  West  Superior  Street. 


HOTELS. 

Below  Is  a  list  of  the  representative 
hotels  of  Duluth,  which  will  be  f.iuna 
strlctlv   first  class  in   every   particular: 


Isle  Roy&.le 

'Wmshlntftotv      Ial8k.n.a     Moms*. 

Will  be  open  for  the  public  on  and  after 

July   10:.  „ 

W.  H.  QREASSNER,  Prop. 

via  White  Line. 


Amendmeat  of  Articles  of  Association 


-OF- 


OLEAN  LAND 
COMPANY. 


at  thf  regu- 
"ckholders  of 
Id  at  the  of- 
;y  of  Duluth, 
1   the  second 

which  were 
ited  by  duly 
irs  of  more 
tal   stock    of 

and    upani- 


It  is  hereby  certified  that 
lar  annual  meeting  of  the  st( 
the  Olean  Land  Comjiany  he 
tice  of  said  company  in  the  d 
In  the  state  of  Minnesota,  o 
day  of  June,  A.  D.  1902.  at 
present  In  person  or  represe 
exe  uted  proxies,  the  holdt 
than  two-thirds  of  the  cap! 
said  company.  It  was  duly 
mously 

Resolved  a-s  follows:  "That  article  third 
and  article  sevea'^i  of  the  articles  of  in- 
corporation of  th«>  OKvi:i  I*inJ  i.^oiupany 
be  amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows,  res- 
pectively; 

Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  stock 
of  .said  corporation  shall  be  two  hundred 
thounsand  dol'.ar.s  ($2<Xi,<KXi.<>t).  of  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
dollars  ($150.00<).00)  having  Dcen  hereto- 
fore paid  In,  the  remainder  thereof,  to- 
wlt:  Fitly  thousand  dollars  ($50,000.00) 
shall  bo  paid  in  at  not  less  ;han  par  and 
at  such  time  or  times  and  In  such  man- 
ner as  the  Board  of  Directors  may  re- 
Qulre. 

Seventh— Tho  number  and  amount  of 
shares  in  the  capital  stock  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  two  thousand  (2^X10) 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred 
dollars    (JloO.OO)    each." 

11  Is  further  cirtllied,  that  at  a  regular 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  .said  cori)ora- 
tlon.  held  at  the  office  of  ."aid  company 
In  the  City  of  Duluth.  in  the  State  of 
Minnesota  on  the  second  ( ay  of  June. 
1'MyS,  subsequent  to  the  afo:-esald  action 
of  the  stockholders  of  said  corporation, 
the  following  resolution  was  unanimously 
adopted,    viz: 

That  article  thrd  and  nrfiole  seventh  of 
the  articles  of  Incorporation  of  the  Olejin 
Land  Company  be  amended  30  as  to  read 
as   follows   respectively: 

Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  two  hundred 
i.iousand  dollars  (Sioo.ODU.fO)  of  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
dollars  <|15<),ouo.<^h»»  having  >een  hereto- 
fore paiil  in.  the  remain.ier  thereof,  to- 
wlt:  fiftv  thousand  dollars  tJ.i'.OOO.W)  shall 
be  paid  In  at  not  less  that  oar  and  at 
such  time  or  times  and  In  «uch  manner 
as    the   board    of   directors   rray   require. 

Seventh— The  number  anc  amount  of 
.shares  In  the  capital  ^fock  rf  said  corjto- 
ratlon  shall  be  two  thousand  (2(VJ0>  shares 
of  the  par  value  of  one  hu  idred  dollars 
(?1<(0.00)   each. 

In  wltne.ss  whereof  s.ild  Olean  Land 
Company  has  caused  those  presents  to  be 
subscribed  by  Its  president  and  Its  sec- 
retarv  and  has  caused  it.s  corporate  seal 
to  he  h'-rebv  affixed  this  .=ecoiid  day  of 
June,  A.   D.   i.02. 

OLEAN    LAND    COMPANY. 
By  GILES  GILBERT. 

President. 
Attest: 

FK.^NK   S.    SMITH. 
S'»cretary. 

(i  iirporate    Seal.) 
In    presence    of — 

C.    d'Airtremont,   Jr., 

James  Wanness, 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.   COUNTY  OF 

ST.  Louis-sa. 

Giles  Gilbert  and  Frank  S.  Smith  being 
r-ach  duly  sworn.  dei)oses  and  say;  i..<it 
said  Giles  Gilbet  is  the  president  and 
t.-e  said  Frank  S.  Smith  is  the  secretary 
of  the  Olean  I/and  Comuaiy;  that  the 
foregoing  certiflcnte  by  tnen  subscribed 
contains  a  true  statement  of  the  action 
of  the  stockholders  of  said  corporation 
at  the  regular  annual  meeting  thereof, 
as  set  forth  in  said  certlrtcite.  and  also 
of  the  action  of  the  board  of  dlrectov.s  ot 
said  corporation  as  .*et  forth  in  ^aid  cer- 
tificate, whereby  at  the  tines  and  place 
therein  Indicated  It  was  resolved  to 
amend  the  articles  of  association  of  eald 
rr>rporatlon  as  Is  set  forth  in  .-said  cer- 
tificate; that  the  seal  attached  to  said 
Instrument  Is  tho  corporat*  .seal  of  the 
said    corporation. 

GILES    GILBERT. 
FRANK    S.    SMITH. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 
second  day  of  June,  A.  D.  1I'02. 

'  JAMES   VIANLE.SS, 

Notary   Public,   St.    Louis   Co.,   Minn. 

(Notarial   Seal.) 

OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  Count;'  of  St.  I.iOuis 
— s-i. 

1  hereby  certify  that  the  "vlthln  Instru- 
ment was  filed  In  this  ofTl'e  for  record 
June  10.  1902.  at  8:45  a.  m..  ind  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  P  of  MIsc    on  page  561. 

A.     LOFGREN. 
Re«rl8t i>r  of  Deeds, 
By  THOMA15  CLARK, 
Deputy. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.  DEPART- 
MENT OF  STATE. 
I  hereby  certify  that  the  vlthln  Instru- 
ment wan  filed  for  record  In  thi.s  office 
on  the  19th  day  of  June,  A  D.  1902,  at  9 
o'clock  a,  m..  and  was  duU'  re<'<idred  In 
Book  C3  of  Incorporations    in  page  240. 

P.  E.  HANSON, 
Secretaxj'    at    Sta^*. 


STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES. 


"ISLE    ROYALE    ROL'TE" 
Past  Passenger  anJ  Freight  Service. 

LeATO  Duluth   Sun<lay«   aad  Thur»da>>  7  i^.**^:^^*"   Han- 
cock and    Houghton.     Uirect    11   hour 

•ervice. 

Leave  luetdnyi  and  Friday*  5  a.m.    for    r.>rt    Wing.    iUy 

tield.  AshLind.  Ontonaijon,   Hancock.     ~ 

Houj^hton  and  interraedlare  points     - 
Leave  Duluth    Monday*   and    Thurstay*    g    ;i.    m     fo:    Two 

Harbors.    Sp  it   Kock,  Grand   Mariai, 

Isle  Royak-,  Port  Ar'.hur 
Leave  Tu  »d  y«  5  pm.  for  Purt  Arthur 

and    Itle   Royale — la  hour  service    - 
Leave  Sundayt  7.30  p.  m.  for  Isle  Royale 

and   Purt  Arthur  via  Houghton     . 

Sunday  eicurtinns    to  Two   Harbon. 

Boan  arrive  and  depart  from  Singer's  <1ock.  Lalceave.Scutk 
OHV  FLYNS.  A^.,        W.  H.  SINGER.  Genl  Mngr.. 

Lyceum  Buiidinff.  I.ake  Jkvmnum  aafTr^nal 


7:30  1.  m. 

r.rl    wing,    bay 

9:00  a.  m. 

5    Ji.    m     fo:    Two 

9:00  a.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
7:30  p.  m. 


U.S.&D.T.CO.  (P&^T«») 

Duluth-Port  Arthur  Roate. 

B.  8.  AMERICA.  leaves  Duluth  ev»ry  Suif 
day  anJ  Wedne-day    10  a.m.  and     I A  ^     _. 
Friday  3  p.  m.,  calling  at  Two  Har-     |U  Bl  llll 
bors,  Beaver  Bay,    Grand    Marais,    .    A   _     -^ 
Chicago  Ltay  and  Isle  Royale.  C   Ua  llll 

Dololh-Asbiand-flaacock-floogbloflfioatc 

B.  S.   WROO  laaves  Duiutli every  Monday  an^ 
Thursday  10  a.  m..  calling  at  Orl-     IA   ^     ^ 
enu.    Port  Win^.   Herbster,  Ray-    IU  01  fill 
field,  Washburn  and  the  Apostle  Islands. 


STEAMER.     ME^nrSBOY. 

Duluth,  West  Superior  anti  Fond  du  Lac  Line. 

DAILY   TIME   TABLE. 

Leave  Duluth.  foot  of  Fifth  avenue 
west.  Sf  a.  m.  Leave  "West  Sui>erlor,  Tow- 
er bay  sill),  i<:3"  a.  m.  Arrlvt-  West  .Su- 
perior, Tower  bay  slip,  6  p.  m..  Arrlva 
Duluth,  Fifth  avenue  dock,  6:30  p.  in. 
Fare  round  trip,  50c;  children  under  12,  'Jac. 
Park  prlvllogres  at  Fund  du  Lac  free  to 
patron.'^  of  Stmr.  Newsboy. 

Special  rates  to  church,  school  picnies 
and  societies.  Evening  excur.^lona  on  the 
bay  atid  lake.  Boat  leaves  Fifth  avenue 
dock  8  p.  m.;  Tower  bay  slip.  West  Supe- 
rior, &:30  p.  m.  Fare  25c.  Refreshments 
on  board. 

H.  D.  CLOW,  Manager. 

Office  and  dock  foot   Fifth   avenue   west. 

Old   'Phone  Do". 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES.' 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  & 
NORTHERN  RY.  GO. 


DAILY.  EXCEPT  SUNDAY. 


7:40  a.m. 

8: 15  a.m. 
10:12  a.m 
10:20  a.m. 
10:35  a.m. 
10:29  a.m. 
10:56  a.m. 
11:20  a.m. 
10:40  a.m. 
11:05  a.m. 


L v..  Duluth. 
Ar..  Proctor. 
Ar.Iron  Jctn 
Ar...WoIf.. 
Ar.  Virginia. 
Ar..Eveleth. 
Ar..  Sparta.. 
Ar.  BIwabik. 
Ar.Mtn.  Iron 
Ar .  Hibbing 


.Ar'p.m. 

.Lvip.m. 

Lv 
.Lv 

Lv 

Lv 

Lv 

Lv 
-Lv 
.Lv 


p.m. 
p.m. 
p.m. 
p.m. 
p.m. 
p.m. 
p.m. 
p.m. 


^T4(J 

3:10 

ItlJ 

1:0S 

12:50 

12:57 

12:34 

12:12 

12:30 

12:27 


J.  B.  H.ANSON,  Gen.  Pass.  Agt. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  BR 


jA.M. 

p.m. 

STATIONS.          1 

%. 

p.  M. 

7:30 

3!  'S 

Lv Duluth Ar' 

i3:oo 

7:30 

11:2a 

7'as 

Ar Virginia Lv 

S:o5 

3'-39 

'11:  JO 

7:30 

Ar Eveleth Lv 

S:oo 

3:30 

laiso 

7:55 

Ar Ely    Lv 

7:as 

a:  so 

:  P.M. 

PM 

Dally  except  Sundays.   1 

A.M. 

P    Ml 

NORTH'  WFSTERM 

Leave 
Duluth 


UNE, 


*l3Ai\V. 

**Except  Sunday. 


**a  30  am 
•4  00  pm 

•j  00  pm 

•5  00  pm 
•5  00  pm 
'*;  00  pm 


St.  Paul.  Minneapolis 

Twilight  Limited 
Chlcaip).  Mllwaukea, 

Aprieton. 
Oskoth.  Fond  du  Lac 
FAST    MAIL 


AlTlV> 

DuluM 

**S  OB  pa 

•10  ss  an 
•to  55  an 
•10  55  aa 

•10  ;$  ag 


Pvllman  Sleeper*.       Free  Chair  Cera.       Dining  Car 


m^REAT  NORTHERN 


.\mre 


t    1t23  p  m.  (  Mt.  Paul   and   }  *    1i55  p.m. 

*  II1W  p.m.  \ .  MInmmagfUm .  \  •  OiSO  a.m. 

7i55  a.m.     c«s»L»kc.r.t„„tp,rkj    •   Bt43  p-m. 

Mint»ni.   I'a.ific  Toa-t.  1 

^2t20p-m.       tHibi.iKK.  vuifinu  t #8/411  p.m. 

and  \\\e  Ir  m  Kan^. 


*  Dally 

Sleeper  ready  at  9  p.m 


1  Dally  Except  Sunday. 

Office  Spaldiae  Hot* 


ave 


AablMd  aad  Eaat 

MlMniouaed  Dakota  Eapraa 

North  Coast  Llmlte<1 


"DULUTH  SHORT  LINE." 


Arrive 
air.  15  a  a 

&55P  ■ 
a  7.55  a  ■ 
«  4:sjpa 


Lean 

b^oea  ■ 
a  USS  P  ■ 


«r.  jMin. 
ummeAPOUB 


Aiftw% 
a  <ty>*a 

b  »«era 
la  yioopa 


a  IHII7.       b  t>adT  aicept  StouhTT 
UaloB  D«pe<  aad  3i»  Weat  Supetto  Itraat. 

Dalith.  SoiiUi  Shore  4  Allartic  Railw'j 

City  Tkket  Office.  4a6  Spaldlnj  Hotel  Btit  'T>hoae44 
AM  Trains  Arrive  at  and   Depart  frowi   Union    Depot 

•6:45  p.  m.  Lv— UOSTuN  LiMlTtD— Ar.  •e-.^oa.u 
AH  polBl*  East. 

t«:iia.  m.  Lv— LOCAL — Ar.  tr.ij  p  ■ 

.Marqusttf  h  Copper  Country. 

Dally.         1  Except  Suod4y  """" 


V 


/" 


^ 


"T 


! 

1 


/ 


10 


niE  DULUTH  EVEXINO  HER.VLD:  TUESDAY,  JULY  1,  1902. 


/ 


y 


nM  nttiF  THItHa  Th0  pBople  of  Duluth  and 
«## V  «##ws.  #  rwMMW^x  Vicinity  Itavs  reachetl  a 


Gomnton  oonoluslon —The  HeraM's  the  paper  for  Want  Ada 


No  aUvertisemeHt  less  than  15  cents. 


No  advertisement  less  than  15  centa. 


FOR   SALE— REAL   ESTATE.   FOR   SALE— REAL   ESTATE. 


This  beautiful  location  for  sale— 100  X  140  feet,  on  corner  Twelfth  Avenue 
East  and  First  Street.  Fine  modern  dwelling  and  splendid  possibilities  for  fur- 
ther improvements  in  way  of  flat  buildings  or  houses.  New  cement  walks, 
ijutters,  etc.     For  further  particulars  app'y  to— 

JOHN  A.  5TEPHENSJN,  Providence  Building. 


Hanufaciuring  Sites. 

We  can  offer  Maimfacturlng  Sites 
■with  railroad  an<l  di'ck  i'acilit;e.<  >n 
Duluth  Harbor  In  tracts  of  two  acr^s 
and  up%vanl  at  very  rt-ajsonable  prices. 
Now  is  the  time  to  select  your  toca- 


tl..n 


A.  C.  Voik  &  Co. 


i03-j   Palljdk) 
BuilJing;. 


LOTS  AND  ACRES 

at  Woodland  on  easy  terms 

for  improvement. 
500  Lot:;  at   VVtst  Duluth. 

J.  0.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 


MONKY  to  loan  in  amounts  from  $200 
t(    J3<iiO.     Money  on  hand.     No  delay. 

Now  ia  tl»o  time  to  Invest  in  West  Du- 
luth. Wi-  liiive  a  larije  list  of  property 
thi  r.    in   ail   pans  of  the  city. 

-A  .«lx-room  house  near  Cascade  R<ii';iro, 
all  up  in  good  condition.  At  the  price 
asked  It  Is  a  bargain.     Price  $SoO. 

Fifty-foot  lot  on  Jefferson  street,  near 
Seventeenth  avenue  cast,   for  $7.'>0. 

A  lot  on  West  First  street,  near  Thirty- 
fir-<t  avenue;  if  sold  within  a  few  da.vs, 
it  can  he  had  for  ?1T5.     'I'liis  Is  a  ijargain. 

A  six-room  h'>us<>  :n  pood  condition:  only 
tlve  blocks  from  the  postotTice.  can  be 
bouKht  very  cheap  and  on  monthly  pay- 
ments. 


:::  i 


Choice  Farming  Lands 
Far  Sale  CEieap  'Vr-'  I 

RioKat-dson  (Ol  A-v«ry,    LyceunBll; 
JOHN  DWAN,  ACfcNT.  Two  Hirbors.  Minn. 


SNAPS! 

CCnn    Takes    four    lots    In    Wfst    Du- 
9UUU    lotb.    ori:<in^!!ly   sold  for  fJTM). 
A  A  AAA  I>oul)Ie    house,    stone    founda- 
wOUUII  tion,  cement  floors,  etc.;  heart 

vf  <lty. 

^CAAA   Ueautiful  residence,  East  End. 
dvUUU   <:>-nuine   oar|rain. 

T.  W.  W^AHLr  ea.  CO 

231    bxclidnvfc   Buildinif. 


We  Have  For  Sale 

Many  <  .oics'  residence  locations  In  the 
East  End.  Portland.  Kndion  and  Glen 
Avon  Divisions,  Park  Point  lots,  busi- 
ness locations  on  Supertor  street,  and  a 
large  number  Bay  Front  DUislon  lota. 
All   goud    values. 


A.  R.  MAOFARLANE&  GO, 

barkers  anJ  Br  tkers. 
113  Exchanz:  BuliJing.   Dututn.  Minn. 


l^BW^LrVr^H^    inquire  ot  J.  C.  and 
M\M.    yf   a1#  Jtx    K-  ^-  Hunter 


joo  acres  adjoin- 
ing the  Foley  Mine 
for    sale    or    lease. 


Interstate  land  &  Invettmant  Co., 

Both    Phones.    6o«;  Palladio  BIdg. 

FOR    SALE. 

Mortgage  of  $5,000  on  business 
property.  Payable  five  years  from 
July  ist,  1902. 


Pulford,  How  &  Co 

100  Trust  Company  Building. 


The  Normal  Scliool 

WILL   ACCEPT   CHILDREN 

IN  ITS  MODEL  CLAsJSES. 
If  you  would  have  yuur  children  enjoy 
the  yreat  advantages  that  come  from 
small  classes  and  model  instruction,  you 
should  buy  a  lot  near  the  N;!rmal  Sciiool, 
ten  minutes  car  service;  gas,  water, 
sewer,  sidewalks,  graded  streets  and  low 
prices  are  some  of  the  advantages  of  that 
locality. 

Endion  Lois. 

•SCPERIOR    STREET—  #1121111 

We.st  of  20th  avenue  east vlUUU 

THIRD    STREET—  ^QRII 

West  of  19th  avenue  east W«lwU 

Exceptional   Bargains   on  LonUon   Road 
and  Jefferson   street. 


RIcliardson  &  Day, 

Exohanp'e  Buildlnp'. 


THE  BEST  FARM  LANDS 

Ar.    in  CARLTON  COL'NTY.     For  sale 
In  tracts  of  40  acres  and  upwards  at  $0 

to   $8  per  acre. 

Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co., 

42«    Vv'.    Sujierior   St.,    Diiluth,    Minn. 


Better  Buy  and  Pay 

Interest 
Than  to  Pay  Rent. 

SI050 
SI450 
SI550 
SiOOO 
SI650 
S950 
S950 


Six-room  house— small 
barn 

Soven-room   house— l^'s 
lots 


FOR  RENT 

war.i:hovse:s 


Two  large  warehouses  in  the 
wholesale  district,  with  trackage 
facilities.     Apply  to 

G.G.  Dickerman  &  Co 


well,  small 


Ten  rooms, 
barn   

Eight-room  house,  city  watei 
—near  blast   furnace. 

Double  house,  six  rooms  eac 
side,    city    water 

Seven-room  house,  city 
water    

Seven-room   house, 
well 

You  do  not  have  to  pay  down  only 
from  »lo(>  to  $3)0  lor  a  tlrst  payment 
and  the  balance  on  easy  monthly  iiay- 
ments     Come  In  and  see  our  full  list. 


Chan,  Smith,  Sec'y, 

100  Torrey  Building. 


IRON  LANDS 

If  you  have  any  to  sell  or  lease  on  eltner 
range,  will  consider  same,  providing  loca- 
tion and  price  are  right.    Address 

••MINING,'   care  Herald. 

1  *  MONEY  C* 

2  To  Loan  J 

Any  Amount— All  Prlvllegei— No  D«Uv. 

W.II.PRINDLE&GO.[;n*:^r»... 


No  advertisement  less  than  lo  centa. 

FOFSALE— REfiT^fATE. 

Clias,P.Craig&Co. 


SI  2  00 


AfiAA  Buys  five-room  house  on  Pike 
#VUU  Lake,  plastered  throughout. 
Three  acres  of  fine  grove;  1V4  acres  of 
lawn.  Lake  beach  for  b.ithing. 

Ruys  UK)- foot  corner  In  Endion. 
Big  siuip. 
Buys  seven-room  house,  in  good 

condition;    on   corner   lot   In    the 

\N'eHt  End.    Monthly  payments. 

d  9  C  A  ^^^  seven-room  house  and  lot, 
ViCvU  -a  by  140  feet,  near  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west,  two  blocks  from  street 
car.^.     Very  easy  terms. 

ClftAA  ^'">'s  seven-room  house;  electric 
VlUUU  lights,  city  water,  sewer,  porce- 
lain bath  tul).  Very  centrally  located. 
•  ^AAA  Will  buy  a  corner  lot  on  Kast 
WfUUIlThird  s.reet  wua  fine  Im- 
provements. Now  rented  for  $924  a  year. 
10  and  20-acre  tracts  of  cleared 


FARMS 


For  RENT— No.  ,612  West  Superior  street 
—store,  with  living  rooms  upstairs. 


Stop  Paying  Rent! 

Examine  these  beauUful  and  coniforU 
able  homes  on  Duluth  Htlghts.  Only 
twelve  minutes'   ride  from  center  of  city. 

Cash         Mon'hly 
Payiiit 

60 
60 

75 


Price 

^room  house..  660 

&-room  house..  710 

6-room  house..  765 

5-room  house..  525 

6-room  house..  600 

5-room  house.     6.50 

6-room  house..  675 


Piyint. 

10.00  no  intereat 
11.00  no  interest 
12.00  no  Interest 

130— balance  6  per  ct. 

ISO— balance  6   per   ct. 

l'ji»— balance  6  per  ct. 

170— balance  6  per  ct. 


Fife  Insurance 

Carefully    writt>-n    in    best    companies    at 
lowest  rates. 


Ghasm  Pm  Gralg  &  Go  , 

Real   Estate,  Loana   and     Insurance, 
103  Herald  Building, 


PARK  POINT. 

If  you  want  tf>  buy  a  lot  or  a  house  and 
lot  on  Park  Point,   buy  now. 

I  have  several,  and  some  new  houses 
In  course  of  construction  which  I  will  sell 
cheap.  I  have  some  lots  as  low  as  $150.00 
each  and  some  at  $200.00— others  at  $300.00 
and   up. 

ClilRA   ^*"'  '^^^^    ^^^^   Bhd    a    big     slx- 

^1^311   room   house,    one   of   the  finest 
on   Park   Point,   new,  only  built 
this  spring  ready  for  lath  and  plaster—on 
bay  side. 

AAPA         for  another  new  one  with  lot 

V«fwV         oil    l><*y    side,      fine     location. 

This  is  a  snap  and  can  sell  on 

pmall  payment  down  and  balance  monthly. 


W.  F.  LrCGGCTT, 

506  Burrows  BIdg. 

Zenith    'Plune    140. 


Fine 


Building  Sites 

in  the  East  End  for  sale 
at  bargain  prices. 


R.B.Knox&Co 


4j  i  I  Money  to  Loan 


On  or  Before' 


and     Q    > 

5^   R.  M.  Newport, 
J  )02  Lonsdale  Building. 


$3500 
$12,500 


for   a  very  complete   home. 
Central    location. 


A  very  desirable  home 
on  East  First  street,  73 
feet  frontage. 

MPi|^|^  for  lot  60x160  between  Eighth 
^Qllll  and  Ninth  avenues  west,  on 
W^^^'^f    Fourth  street. 

M|J%CA  ^^^  ^  1"^  ^^  East  Second 
^lllllll     street,     50x140.      Good    loca- 

Farm   lands  lor  sale  In   Minnesota  and 
Dakota.     MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


D.  W.  SCOTT, 


lo  Mesaba  Block. 


FOR  RENT. 

Fine  store  on  Weat  Michigan  street 
Equipped  with  refrigerators  and  elec- 
tric elevator. 


FOR  SALE. 

Resiuence  at  Lakeside  with  grounds, 
100x460  feet,  extending  through  from 
London  road  to  the  lake.  There  Is  no 
finer  piece  of  property  In  Lakeside. 
Price  low.     Inquire  of 


0.  H.  CLARKE,  !r^ ' 


REAL  ESTATE  BAR6AIHS ! 

*9PAA  rOxl40  feet  on  First  street,  with 
VvOUU  t^'o  fin^*  hc>uses.  one  of  ten 
rooms  and  one  of  ei.?ht  rooms.  Hot  and 
cold  water.  All  improvements  made. 
Kents  $c>o  r?r  month.  Centrally  located. 
This  Is  a  genuine   b.irgain. 

I  have  many  other  houses.  Also  vacant 
lots  that  are  very  cheap.  Call  at  my 
office    for    particulars. 

G.    T.    VAVGHAFf. 

401  Lonsdale  Bldit.     »*••**-  789. 


$4200; 
$20001 


F-OR  8A.L.E:. 

Mo'lern  House  in  Enst  End 
—hardwood  finish— two  line 
places — desirable    location. 

Lot    60x140    feet    and    -j-room 
house,  centrally  located,  can 
be   sold   on     monthly       pay-  i 
ments. 
75x140  feet  on  Lpper  Side  of  First  strest 
in  East  End.  

F*OR    RBMT. 

SPACE— 50x140   feet    in    aroa— on     second 
floor  of   new   building  centrally   lo- 
cated;  desirable   for  manufac- 
turing, storage,  etc. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO 

400  Burrows   Building. 


4V  pcf      KP«r     V 
12  cent       J  cent      J 

Money  to  Loan. 


per 
2  cent 


Building  Loiiit. 
Insurance  and  Bonds. 


0.  C.  HARTMAN  &  CO., 

ao9-aio  Rxch«nge  BIdg. 


No  advertisement  less  tlian  Ij  cents. 

FOrIaLE^MI  Sc£  LLANEoiTs 

Foil     SALE— GOOD     COW.     2312     PA^tK 
street. 


FOR  tJALE  —  CHEAP,  ONE  LARGE 
wagon,  only  used  a  month.  Address 
411V»    East    Fourth    street. 

I-HJR  SALE  —  BLOOUKI)  WATER 
spaniel  dogs  can  be  seen  at  201  East 
Sixth    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  JtTST  RECEIVED,  SEV- 
enty-live  head  of  Western  horses; 
prices  $40  to  $W).  Address  Roberts  &  Mc- 
Alpln,  Eleventh  street  and  Second  ave- 
nue east. 

FOR  SALE  -  HOUSEHOLD  Fl'R- 
niture.    In<|Uire   ZM    West    Second   street 


FOR  SALE-SW'^  SW>A,  SECTION  5; 
ne»4  nw^  section  8,  51-14.  at  $7,50.  H. 
W.    Corrin. 


FOR  SALE-EIGHTY  ACRES  NEAR 
Pike  lake.  Inquire  604  Twenty-filth 
avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE-MEAT  MARKET  AND 
tixtures  in  Johns' intown.  Cioquet.  Good 
opening  for  rijiat  party.  Kea.^on  for 
selling  too  mui  ii  bu8ine.ti£  on  hand.  Ap- 
ply   W.    L.   Case,   Cioquet,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE— SIXTEEN  FRESH  MILCH 
cows.   718   Fifth   avenue   east. 


DIAIIA  f IRC  Ipright,  first  class; 
■  IHIIV  #199  fine  mahogany  cuse; 
cost  HjO;  almost  new;  cash  for  same; 
must  sell;  movlny;.  1<  lat  4,  X.letropolitan 
block,   113    West   ^^uperlor   street. 

S».  M.  KANER  HAS  JUST  ARRIVED 
with  a  carload  of  fresh  milch  cows.  Will 
exchange  for  fat  cattle.  iai9  East  Sev- 
enth  street. 


TYPEWRITERS,     «30     AND       $50.        ED- 
mont,  13  Phoenix  block.   Phone  »i75. 


FOR  SALE— BOARDING  HOUSE,  CON- 
taiiiiug  eighteen  to  twenty  boarders.  In- 
quire t>Oi>  West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE,  CHEAP- CANDY,  CKJAR 
and  ice  cream  parlor,  in  good  location. 
Leavinug    city.      P  39,    Herald. 


PALNS  AND  FERNS 


Lester  Park 
Greenhouses. 


FOR  SALE-SMALL  SAILBOAT;  G«.)OD 
as  new  with  mast,  sail,  oars,  etc.,  will 
sell  cheap.  Inquire  Patterson's  boat 
house. 


Two  carloads  of  tirst-class  Drivers,  De- 
livery and  General  Purpose  Horses  Just 
received.  Be  sure  atKi  Inspect  our  stock 
first.     We  defy  all  competition. 

Barrett  &  Zimmerman, 

Mammoth     Stables,     t  piiosite     Poslofflce, 
Duluth,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— IIALUS  SAFE  COMPANY 
sales.  J.  S.  Kay,  dealer,  11  Fifth  ave.  W. 

LIGHT  CEDAR  ROW  BOATS  FOR 
aale.     H.   S.   taltersijn,   near  depot. 

L.  HAMMEL  CO.  ALWAYS  HAVE  ON 
hand    the    hoai   horses   in    the   city. 

HOU3£S  AND  lX)Va~""AT  LAKESIDE 
and  L<ester  Park,  cheap,  on  eajsy  pay- 
ment plan.  William  C.  Bargonl  d^  *-a, 
308    Eonsdale    butldins. 


WANTED- SITUATIONS. 

WANTED^^I^OUSeT'LEANING,  scrub- 
bing,  stores  and  olhces  lo  clean.  Mrs. 
Jackson,  117  Third  avenue  east.  Work 
guaranteed. 

YOUNG  MAN  WITH  A  MOTHER  AND 
young  brothers  Jtnd  sisters  to  sui>po.rl, 
would  like  work  of  any  kind;  handy 
with  horses.  Address  X  77,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG  LADY,  Po- 
sition aij  stenographer  and  tyj)ewrlter 
for  experience.  Salary  no  object.  Ad- 
dress   vV,    Herald. 

WANTED— POSITION  BY  STENOGRA- 
pher  in  law  office.  Reference  furnL'^hed 
if  desired.     Address  G  t»3,    Herald. 


WOAIAN  WANTS  WORK  BY  THE  DAY 
at    washing,    ironing   and   cleaning.    Ad- 


at    washing,    ironing 
dress    X    71,    Herald. 


WANTED  —  YOU-NQ  MAN  WANTS 
work  forenoons.     Address  N  11,  Herald. 

WANTED-TO  DO  HOUSEWORK  IN 
family  of  two  or  three  for  one  month. 
Address  B.  G.,  3824  Magellan  street. 
West  Duluth. 

WoMAN  WANTS  WASHING  TO  TAKE 
home.  12  Ea*t  Fifth  street,  in  basement. 

SITUATION  WANTED  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  as  bookkeeper,  stenogranher  or  as- 
sistant. Speaks  English  and  German; 
am  Willing  to  start  with  low  wasos.  Ad- 
dress F  65,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  A  YOU.VQ 
man  as  bookkeeper  or  assistant.  Has 
taught  school  for  six  term*.  Speaks 
English  and  German  fluently.  Is  willing 
to  start  with  low  wages.  Address  P  38, 
Herald. 


EXPERIENCED  LADY  8TENOORA- 
pher  wants  position.  References  fur- 
nished. Address  6  15,   Herald. 


WANTED-i'OSITlON  BY  BUTCHER, 
all  around  man;  seventeen  years'  expe- 
rier>co.  First  class  references.  Address 
P.    O.    Box  13,   Iron,   Minn. 


FINANCIAL. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE. 

PIANOS.   HORSES,    W  AGONd.   ETC. 

We  make  a  spi  clalty  of  loans  from 
$10  to  $100.  We  also  make  loans  to  sal- 
aried people  with  responsible  firms  on 
their  plain  not*  without  mortgage,  In- 
dorser  or  publicity. 

Call  and  be  convinced  that  our  plan 
Is  the  cheapest  and   best  in  the  city. 

MIN.VESOTA  LOAN  CO.. 
;0r-  Palladio  BIdg.  New    Phono  88a, 


Monty  Loanad  Salarltd  Paopla 
Without  Saeurity  I 

Also  on  MorsMti  Piaaoa,  Furniture 
and  all  Kinda  of  Personal  Property. 

Westoi^n  iLoan  Co. 

521  Mankattan  BIdg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAI  IN  INY  AMOUNTS. 

On  Watches,  Diamonds- all  goods  of 
vali«'  from  $1  to  $1000.  Reduced  rates 
from 'llO,  $20.  $50,  $100  up  to  $l(X)o,  and  we 
guarantee    to    hold    your    goods    for    one 

Keystone  loan  &  mercantile  co 

16  West  Superior  street  and  also 
Ifi  West  Michigan  street. 

MONEY      TO      LOAN— ANY     AMOUNT— 
Cooley  &  Underbill,  207  Exchange  BIdg. 


UNIVERSAL  BAKERY. 

FAMOUS  GOLD  i^EAF  DREAD— GOODS 
delivered  to  all  parts  of  city.  1525  West 
Superior  St.  'Phones- Old  l0«3-2;  new  1803. 


No  adverUsemeut  less  liian  li  cents. 

FEMALE^HELP^^^^VANTOL 

WANTED— GOOD      GIRL      AS      8ALE«- 
ladj.  La  Ferte,  17    \\  est  Superior  street. 


WANTED— WOMAN      COOK      AT      THE 
Bellmoat  hotel,  7i»7  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— GOOD    KITCHEN    GIRL.    326 
West  Second  street. 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  COOK  IN  SMALL 
restaurant  and  one  to  wait  on  counter, 
easy  place;  good  wages.  2J32  West  Su- 
i)eru>r  street. 


WANTED    -    FIRST-CLASS  WAIST, 

sleeve  and  skirt  makers.     Mijis  Lambert, 
12y    East    First    street. 

WANTED    —    FIRST-CLASS  WAIST 

tnmnierB    at    Mrs.    Bano    Smith.     Room 
5,   over   Suflel's. 

WANTED   —   COMPETENT   GIRL     FOR 

general    housework.    10^0    East    Second. 


WANTED-GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENEILVL 
housework.     b£i  West   Fourth  street. 


WANTED-THIRTY  GIRLS  AT  SOM- 
ors'  employment  office,  17  Second  ave- 
»:ue    east;    both    'phones. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  LAUNDKl 
giiJfi   at   Peerless   laundry. 


WANTED-COMl'ETENT       GIRL       FOR 

gei.eral    housework;    good    wages,     ^.^rs. 
John   Crosby,    z^MS   East   Superior   street. 


MAL£^ELP— WANTED. 

WANTED  BILL  CLERK,  ONE  WITH 
some  knowledge  of  railway  freight  ol- 
flce  work  preferred,  and  who  can  o|)er- 
ate  typewriter.  Call  L.  R.  Robinson, 
Board  of  Trade. 

WANTED  —  WAGON  MAiyER  AND 
general  blacksmith;  good  wagee  paid  to 
the   rigni    man.      Duluth    Van    company. 

WANTED    A  FIRST-CLASS  SALESMAN 

for  our  men's  furnb^hing  d<.  partment. 
Apply  at  or^ce  to  Sui)eriutendent,  Pan- 
ton  &   White  company. 

ANY  INTELLIGENT  YOUNG  MAN 
desiring  to  earn  %Z  per  day  and  upward 
call  lieiween  ;;  and  o  or  7  to  11  j).  m.,  at 
117  West  Superior  street,  rooms  6  and 
0  A. 


WANTED  —  STONE  CUTTERS  ON 
curbing  and  bridge  work,  also  first  class 
paving  cutters,  quarryinen  and  laborers 
used  to  quarry  work.  Steady  job.  good 
wages.  Apply  Kettle  River  Quarries 
comiiany.    Sandstone,    Minn. 


M^.J  —  OUR  ILLUSTRATED  CATA- 
logue  explains  how  we  leach  barbcrliig 
in  short  time,  mailed  free.  Moler  Bar- 
ber  college,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 


..  ANTED  —  STRUCTURAL  IRON 
workers  and  good  men  for  structural 
shop,  who  can  lay  out,  lit  up  or  rivet. 
Adaress   Structural,    Herald. 

NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO. 

*U    Weat    .Mi'jhigHn   street.     Telephone   378. 
Men   furnished   free.      Established   ISiU. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

AGENTS  NEVER  HANDLED  A  BET- 
ter  seller  or  money  Tiuker  than  we  of- 
fer; see  us  and  be  convinced;  hours  ::  to 
6  and  7  to  9  u.  m.  117  V\'(  st  Superior 
street,  rooms  6  and  0  A. 


MILLINERY. 


CLOSING    OUT    SALF      OF      TRIMMED 

hats  at  luti  West  Siitierior  street. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 


MRS.  ELIZA  BirrH  HOLMES.  THE 
trance  medium,  give^  readings,  1418 
Tower  avenue.    West   Superior. 


TRUE  CLAIRVOYA.NT  READINGS.     632 
West   Second  street. 

"TRUNKS  AND  VALISES.  ~ 

SAVE    MIDDLEMAN'S    PROFITS.      DU- 
luth    Trunk    factory.    aiO    West    Sup.    St. 


Launches,  Row  Boats, 

Canoes  and    hunting  Boats. 

(jAb<Jl.l.NL   LNl.i.M.S  ON    HAND. 

PCAMON  lOAT  CONtTRUenON  CO.,     Birtirth 

bcn'l  for  '.  aulo^ii*. 


PIANO  TUNING. 


C.     A.     GREGORY,    PIANO     TUNER.     U 
First   avenue    west.    Zenith    'phone   606. 


PASTURAGE  FOR  RENT. 

FOR  RENT-PASTURE  FOB  HORSES. 
Andrew  Slachclak,  Twelfth  street  and 
Lake  avenue. 


PERSONAL. 


ANY  INFORMATION  REGARDING 
the  whereabouts  of  Anton  Olson,  who 
left  Duluth  about  a  month  ago,  will 
be  gladlv  received  by  his  brother-in- 
law,  Gulbron  Oulbranson.  of  210  Lake 
avenue  south,  who  has  Just  arrived 
from     Little    llamm.     Norway. 


C.  A.  TUFTE,  DRUGGIST.  2015  W.Sup.  at. 

LADIES'     SUI'PRESSION    FROM     ANY 

cause  'lUlckly  relieved  by  French  Female 
Peas,J2.  French  Rem. Co. .Box  307, Duluth. 


ENGRAVING. 


AND    WATCH    REPAIRING.      PROMI'T 
work.  J.  A.  Herbert,  207  N.  Jersey  bldg. 


MONUMENTS. 


AU.  KINDS  OF  GRANITE  AND  MAR- 
ble  work.  Only  shop  In  Duluth.  Du- 
luth  Monumental  works,  30f)  E.   Sup.   St. 


LOST. 


DOST  -  RED  COVERED  LEATHER 
pocketbook,  containing  transportation 
for  George  McLeod  and  wife,  and  or- 
der for  two  half-fare  tickets  for  Du- 
luth Pennman  via  St.  Paul.  Return 
to    Herald    and    receive    liberal    reward. 

I^ST  -  BLACK  LEATHER  IXK' K ET- 
liook.  I^ke  avenue  and  Fourth  avenue 
east  or  Superior.  Return  to  102R  East 
Superior  street  and  receive  reward. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

ON^WAT^CHESn^TAM^ONDS.  AND  ALL 
goods  of  value.  Ail  business  strictly 
confidential.  The  Na'ljnal  Loan  Office, 
\U   W    Sup.   St.   and  lU  W.   Mich.  St. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

PARTNER  \.iTH         CAPITAL         AS 

treasurer.     Pavilion    Theater    company. 
Call  West   Duluth. 


W.A.NTED— PARTNER       IN       A       WKLL 
paying  manufacturing,  with  about  $loOO 
'      Address  C  3C,  Herald, 


No  advertisement  less  thas  la  cents. 

^^^TunjsE^FoFwirnr^ 

FOR  RENT  — NICKLY  F-RNlSHKD 
rooms.  No.  1  \\  est  Superior  street;  call 
room  4. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  0-ROOM 
house,  gas  range,  electric  light;  becji 
location;  completely  furnished  to  peo- 
ple without  children.  Address  N  8, 
Herald. 


^o..*.  RENT-BUlLDlNG  SLllABLE 
lor  hoiel.  Splendid  location.  Swanslrom 
U   Co.,   1  Gariield   aveiiue. 


FOR  RENT-FURNISHED  COTTAGE 
on  ParK  Point.  Apply  Sex  .on  s  camp, 
rwenty-third  street. 


FOR  RENT  -  ONE  NEW  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point  la  cour."e  of  construc- 
tion, from  July  1;  also  one  4-room  cot- 
tage at  Ninetteiiih  street,  tor  balaucj 
of  season,   VV.  F.  Leggctl,  oOt  Burrow,s. 

Houses,   stores,   flats,  offices. 

By  Geo,  li.  Crosby,  100  Providence  lilug. 


ROOMS   FOR  KFNT. 

For  rent  —  FURNISHED  ROO.Vl 
lor  one  or  two  gentlemen.  202  West 
Third    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  I'LEASANT  FI:R^^S11ED 
room  with  all  conveiiicrict.'i.  2«jv  East 
lirsl   fctreet. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FRCNT  ROUAi 
and  aico\'e;  fine  lake  vlevs  and  bath 
and  all  modern  convenienceii.  b31  West 
First    street. 

FOR  RENT-FURNISI 1  ED  RGOM;  WILL 
allow  light  housekeeping,  ■imi  West  Su- 
perior street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
turnished  room.  Allow  huusckeeping. 
31o   West   Fourth  street. 


FOR        RENT-FUKNISllED         ROOMS. 

Modern.    References    required.    521    VVest 
First   street. 

Fwit  RENT  ^  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  hou.sekeeping.  Inquire  21S 
V\  est    Fourth    street,     I'ldbali    grocery. 


L.  STRIt:TLY  PRIVATE  FAMILY, 
East  End.  Will  rent  one  or  two  beauti- 
fully furnished  rooms,  with  i>oard  if  de- 
sired. Evervthing  lirst  claso.  Address 
P  40,    Herald. 


FOR    RENT— FURNISHED     JtOOM.     217 

Second  avenue  cast. 


FLATS  FOR  REl'JT. 

FOR  RENT-FURNISHED  I'^LAT  OF 
five  rooms  for  the  summc;-.  804  East 
Third    street 


FOR  RENT  -  ONE  FLAT  SEVEN 
rooms,  strictly  first  class  and  modern; 
centrally  located;  immedtato  possession. 
Charles    P.    Craig   &   Co. 


FOR      RENT— SIX-ROOM      FLAT      AND 

nino-room     hou.se    m     I'arli     .errace.    205 
LycLum. 

^^JIAU^FORJIET^T^ 

FOR  RENT— JlUNTf£RS  HALL,  SEC- 
ond  anu  fourth  Tuesdavs  of  ( ach  month, 
until  Oct.  1.  W.  A.  Putnan.  311  New 
Jersey. 


WANTED— TO   R£NT. 


WANTED  —  TWO  S1N(JL£:  ROOMS, 
furnished,  with  j)rivate  family,  witli  or 
without   board.    P.   O.    Box   2."«. 


sinolp:   gentle.man    wants    one 

large  furnished  room  within  five  blocks 
of  Lake  avenue;  not  above  Third  street. 
Lake    view.      Address    K    93,    Herald. 

TURKISH  baths! 

AND  GYMNASIUM.  BA TTL  3  CREEK 
treatment  M.  Z.  Kassmlr,  311  W.  Mich. 
St.   Ladles'   bath  room  415  W.   Mich.    St. 

PAINTING  AND  DECORATING 

B.  KRIBSBACK.  PAPER  H  A  N  GKR 
and   painter.     301  East    Fifth  street. 

DRESSMAKIN(f. 


DRESSMAKING  AND  LADIES'  TAIL- 
(fc\ns.  Thoroughly  ui^to-(  ate  work. 
Miss   White,    room   4,    19   B.    Superior   St. 


MUSIC. 


ALL  THE  SCANDINAVIAN  !JATIONAL 
songs,    Haakensen  &  Co.,  9  1st  Ave.  W. 


PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 


DR.  F.  H.  BURNETT.  TC'P  FLOOR 
Burrows  building.  Best  work.  Moder- 
ate prices. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

INTERSTATE  RUG  CO.— STifiAM  CAR- 
pet  cleaning  and  rug  works.  1701-3  West 
Michigan  street.  N*:w  'phore,  31S;  old, 
706-5. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

healing  and  confinement  cases  a  spe- 
cialty. Private  hospital.  121  Nineteenth 
avenue  west.    'Phono  147L 


Mrs     Hanson.    Female    complaints.      Pri- 
vate hospital.  413  7th  Ave.  B.    Phone  1225. 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FOR    FIRST-CLASS    WORK.    CALL    ON 
C.   F.   Forspll,   217   East  Suptrlor  street. 


ROOFING  ^  CORNICE  WORK. 

PITCH,  GRAVEL  AND  TIN  ROOFING. 
Iron  and  copper  cornices.  Zr-nlth  Roof- 
ing and  Cornice  Co..  \(&  W.   Uh  St. 


HOUSE  MOVING. 

H.   SAXTON,  10('i  WEST  SUPERIOR   ST. 


You  can 
rent,  sell  or 
trade  your 
house  at]- 
vantage- 
ously 
through 

Herald 
Wants 


MIDWIFE. 


MRS.  BANKS,  MIDWIFE.  330  ST.  CROIX 
avenue.     Prlv.ite  ho.-^pital.      Phone  9.6. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

DECKER  S,   le  SECOND  AVENUE   W. 


^CONSULTING^^^ 

THOMAS  F.  McGILV^AYT^2<MrTriRST 
National  b.nnk.  Plans  and  specifications 
prepared  and  construction  saperlntend- 
ed    for   water   suppl.v,    sewerage,    etc. 


MIRRORS  RESILVERED. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  FRAMED  MIR- 
ror.^,  beveled  and  art  leaded  glass.  St. 
Germain  Bros..  110  1st  ave.  W. "Phone  14b. 


TEAS  AND  COFFEES. 

For  QUALITY  AND  DELICIOUS  FLA- 
vor  u.so  M.ilco!n.«'i;is  famous  teas  and 
cogecri.    8   1-ii.st   ave.    W.     Phone   1098. 

^^ERCHANT  TAILORING.^ 

A  SUIT  OPPORTUNITV-MADlP'^ 
order,  $15  and  up.  Jolm  Mueller,  tho 
clothes  cleaner,  21  West  Superior  stri-t. 


FIRE  INSURANCE. 

INSURANCE  WRITTEN  IN  BEST 
companie.s.  CooRy  &.  Underbill,  207  E;k.- 
chango    building. 


FIRE       INSURANCE       WRITTEN       BY 
George   H.   Cio^tjy,   106  Providence   BlJg. 


HAIR  DRESSING. 

SHAMPOOING,  MANICURING,  HAIR 
dressing.    Dahl    Sister.-,   216    W.    Sup.    St. 

SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR,  ~MOLES  "  AND 
warts  permanently  removed.  Knauf  Sls- 
ter.s,  101  West  .Superior  street.  Old 
'phone    344-5.    New    'ohone    418. 

1  _— ;^ 


ASSAYER. 

E.    ANGERMKIIOR.    319    FIRST    AVE.    E. 

MOVING  AND  STORAGE. 


HOUSEHOLD 
trunks  moved, 
ped.    People's 


GOOD.S,      PIANOS    AND 
stored,  packed  and  shlp- 


204Vj   W.  Sup.   S 


Moving   and   Storage   Co 
St.   'Phone  210.   Zenith 


6ui. 


ZENITH      MOVING      AND      TRANSFER 

company.     No.    15    First    avenue      west. 
Zenith    phone  533. 


PIANOS  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  FURNl- 
ture  paeaeJ  anj  stored.  Duluth  Van 
and  Storage  CJo..  410-210  W.  Superior  Su 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


I'ALESTINE      LODGE,      NO.      79. 

A.    F.-  «:   A.    Al.— Regular   meeting 

'Qf^   first   and    third   Monday    evenings 


IrS^   each    month    -Ti    8    o'clock.      Next 

'   ▼^   »    meeting  July  i»,   VMM.     Work  

William    11.    Hoyt,    W.    M.;    F.    R. 
Kennedy,    seeittary. 

^        IONIC!   LODGi:.   i;0.   186.   A.    F.   & 

Jk       A.     M.— Repulir    laeeting      second 

^n^^   and  fourth  Monday  evenings  each 

JV5^    month  at  s  o"c;l(»rk.     Next  meeting 

*  ^^       Julv   14.   I'.Hi2.       Work   

^  Clyde    W.    Stilson,    W.    M.,   John 

Cox,    secretary. 

K EVSTONE  CHAPTER  NO  ToT 
R.  A.  M.— St.-.ted  convocations 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.     Next  meeting  Sept.    10. 

^     ^     1902.     .M.   W.  Turner,  H.  P.;  W. 

renbrook.  secretary. 


Wlllam  B. 
eaux,   recorder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY 
No.  IS.  K.  T.— Stated  conclave 
flr!-t  'J'uesd'iy  of  each  month, 
at  8  p.  m.  Next  conclave  July 
1.  ir">2.  Work.        Dilll 

Patton,  E.  C:  Alfred  Le  i..ich- 


THE 


1^» 


MODERN    SAMARITANS. 

ALPHA  COUNCIL  NO.  1. 
—Meets  every  AA'ednesaay 
evening  at  8  o'clock  in 
Elks'  ball,  113  West  Supe- 
rior street.  W.  B.  Hen- 
derson, G.  S.;  Wallace  P. 
Wellbanks,   scribe. 


BETA  COUNCIL  NO.  2.— 
Meets  «-very  Monday  at 
Columbia  hall,  corner 
Twenth  th  avenue  west, 
at  S  p.  m.  Jack  Hultquist, 
G.  S. ;  Ruben  Johnson, 
scribe. 


KNIGHTS  OF   PYTHIAS. 

NORTH  STAR  LODGE, 
Knights  of  Pythias,  No.  33, 
meets  every  Tuesday  even- 
ing at  8  o'clock  at  118  \Nest 
.Superior  street.  Work  In  tiia 
"Tnlrd,  "  Tuesday  iv<uui^ 
July  1. 

~  FRATERNAL  OR- 
1>ER  OF  EAGLES. 
■  -^Duluth  Aerie  No. 
(9,  meets  every 
Thursday  evening 
at  8  o'clock.     W.  E. 

Brown,  worTTiy  pr.^sld.;nf ;  J    W    Shroedcr. 

worthy  secretary,  427Vfc  East  Sixth  street. 


IMI'ROVED  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN. 
PAWNUE  TRIBE,  NO.  C8.  MEETS 
every  Friday  at  S  p.  m.,  at  Sloan's  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  wcPt  and  Superior 
street.  U.  G.  Halloway.  sachem;  A.  M. 
Johnson,  chief  of  ro.i.-rds. 


IMPROVED  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN. 
WE-KE-ME-WUP  TRIBE  NO.  17  MEETS 
every  Mondav  evening  at  S  p.  m.  In  Elks' 
hall."  118  West  Superior  street.  C.  A. 
Armstcad,  sachem;  N.  J.  Orr,  chief  ot 
records. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 
DIAMOND  LODGE,  NO.  45.  K.  OF  P.. 
meets  every  Monday  evening  at  8  o'clock 
In  Ervtn-Sloan  blocn,  corner  of  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  nna  Superior  street. 
William  Taber.  C.  C;  8.  L.  l^erce.  K.  of 
R.  S. 


M.  W.  A. 
MODERN  -WOODMEN  OF  AMERICA— 
Imperial  camp.  No.  i06.  meets  at  Elks' 
hall,  113  West  Supeilor  street,  second 
and  fourth  i  riday  it  each  month.  Vis- 
iting members  always  welrome.  C.  P. 
Earl.  V.  C. ;  J.  H.  Opperman,  W.  A.; 
William    Tunell,    clcr'*. 


K.    O.    T     M. 
KNIGHTS   OF    ^.HE   MACCABEES— DU- 

luth  tent  No.  1  meets  every  Wednesday 
evening  at  Maceab^MS'  hall,  corner  Su- 
perior street  and  First  avenufi  west.  In- 
itiation ntirhts.  first  knd  third  Wedne*. 
d  ivs.  Visiting  sir  Unlghts  always  weU 
come  J.  P.  P"ters-in.  com.:  W.  A.  Put* 
nam.  R.   K..  311  New  Jersey  building. 

TEA>r  DRIvIeRs"  vfsio's,  NO  4iL 
n,pv>ip  every  Wednesday  at  R  p.  m.  'a 
marine  engineers'  hall.  Hunter  block. 
Al'  team  drivers  are  cordially  Invite4 
to  attend  the  meeting. 


u 


\ 


I      ^ 


i^MGEs:  BULIJTH  EVENING 


MINNESOTA  *^ 


;toi 


TWENTIETH  YEAR. 


/ 


LAST  EDITION. 


WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


16  PAGES. 

TWO  CENTS. 


DEFEAT  AND 

REVENGE 

The  Portion  of  St.  Louis 
County  at  St.  Paul. 

Halden  Beaten  and  Tables 
Turned  on  Reese. 


THE  REPUBLICAN  TICKET. 

For  Oovernor- Samuel  R.  Van  Sant  of  Winooa  County. 
For  Lieutenant  (Jovernor— Ray  W.  Jones  of  Hennepin  County. 
For  Secretary  ot  State— Peter  E.  Hanson    of  Heeker  County. 
For  State  Auditor-  Samuel  Q.  Iverson  of  Ramsey  County. 
For  State  Treasurer-J.  H.  Block  of  Nicollet  County. 
For  Attorney  General  - W.  B.  Douglas  of  Clay  County. 
For  Clerk  of  supreme  Court— C.  A.  PIdgeon  of    Wright  County. 
For  Railroad  Commissioner— Charles  F.  Staples  of  Dakota  County. 


St.  Paul.  July  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)- St.  Louis  county  and  her 
candidate  went  down  to  glorious  de- 
feat in  >esterdays  Republican  state 
convention,  and  Ramsey  county  turned 
the  trick. 

It  w;>s  with  immense  satisfaction  that 
the  St.  Louis  county  delegation  later 
turned  the  tide  and  defeated  Ramsey 
county's  other  candidate  for  a  plac>»  on 
the  state  ticket.  L»ar  F.  Keese. 

There  was  no  hint  of  personal  feeling 
In  the  affair  against  Reese.  Personally 
he  was  the  choice  of  every  member  ot 
the  St.  Louis  county  delegation.  Uut 
it  hapiiened  that  he  must  be  the  sacii- 
licL',  and  throujjh  him  complete  retalia- 
tit)n  was  made  upon  Ramsey  county. 

The  tight  <m  the  clirkship  was  very 
much  mure  exciting  than  tliat  on  audi- 
tor. The  wires  had  been  well  laid  for 
an  Ivi^rson  landslide,  and  it  came  on 
the  rtr.<t  ballot. 

The  clerkship  contest  was  close,  how- 
ever, until  St.  Louis  county  turned  the  j 
situation  by  ca.sting  her  forty  votes 
Solid  for  Pidgeon,  ensuring  his  nom- 
ination. The  scene  was  one  of  the 
most  exciting  ever  observed  in  a  state 
convention,  and  for  a  few  inonit  nts  the 
convention  was  a  seething  mass  of 
confusion. 

Odin  Halden  and  the  St.  Louis  county 
delegation,  assisted  by  the  surrounding 
counties  of  the  Eighth  district,  made  a 
gallant  tight,  and  w(m  the  regard  of  the 
convention.  The  bitterness  of  deleat 
was  softened  by  the  sweetne.>;s  oi  re- 
venge, and  the  delegation  went  home 
last  night  and  today  with  the  pleaj^ant 
knowledge-  that  hereafter  the  Twin 
Cities  will  realize  that  this  county  must 
be  reckoned  with  in  making  slates. 

The  very  first  thing  the  delet,aticm 
did  after  the  convention  adjourned  was 
to  meet  at  the  Windsor  hotel  with 
most  of  those  who  had  come  down  to 
help  the  tight  along,  and  endorse  Hal- 
den for  renominatlon  and  re-election  as 
county  auditor.  By  a  unanimous  rising 
vote  the  meeting  pledged  him  the  sup- 
port of  everybody  there. 

The  trouble  wifh  Reese  was  that  his 
home  delegation  was  picked  solely  for 
Iverson.  It  was  for  Reese,  and  it  was 
a  bitter  disappointment  to  most  of  the 
Ramsey  delegates  that  he  was  defeated, 
but  they  had  tied  him  up  so  that  he 
could  not  deliver  a  vote  to  any  candi- 
date for  state  auditor,  for  all  had  al- 
ready been  delivered  to  Iverson. 

Hennepin  county  was  not  in  much 
better  shape,  but  her  candidate  had  no 
oppt^sltion,  so  he  was  unanimously 
nominated.  The  Sixth  district  was 
nearly  solid  for  Iverson,  and  he  got 
many  votes  in  the  Ninth. 

Outside  of  the  Eighth  district  St. 
Louis  county's  candidate  received  the 
best  treatment  from  the  Second  dis- 
trict, so  the  delegation  voted  at  fiist 
for  Col.  Everett,  of  Falrmount,  the 
Second  district  candidate  for  the  clerk- 
Phip.  When  it  was  seen  that  the  light 
was  between  Reese  and  Pidgeon,  and 
that  Everett  had  no  show,  St.  Louis 
county,    with    his    consent,    turned    its 


vote  for  Pidgeon  and  changed  the  tide 
so  as  to  secure  his  nomination. 

Not  one  deal  was  made  between  can- 
didates. It  had  been  expected  that  It 
Would  be  possible  to  make  a  trade  with 
one  of  the  candidates  lor  cierk  ot  the 
supreme  court,  but  It  did  not  appear  at 
any  time  that  either  of  them  had  much 
of  anything  to  deliver  to  anybody  else 
and  no  combination  was  made.  The 
vote  for  Everett  was  simply  out  of 
gratitude  for  the  vote  given  Halden  In 
that  district. 

The  other  nominations  were  all  made 
by  acclamation,  and  were  practically 
unanimous.  When  a  motion  to  nomi- 
n.iie  Jones  by  acclamation  was  put 
there  were  a  few  scattering  protests 
back  in  the  Seventh  and  Sixth  district 
delegaticms,  but  otherwise  there  was 
plenty  of  harmony. 

The  committee  on  permanent  organ- 
ization recommended  James  T.  Wy- 
man.  of  Hennepin  county,  for  perman- 
ent chairman,  Albert  Johnson,  of  Good- 
hue county,  as  clerk,  and  Theo.  Grone- 
wold,  of  Ramsey,  and  W.  E.  Young,  of 
Blue  Earth,  as  assistants.  These  rec- 
ommendations were  adopted  by  the 
committee.  Mr.  Wyman  made  an  ex- 
cellent chairman,  vigorous,  fair  and 
prompt.  When  he  took  the  chair  he 
said  that  the  cnvention  would  give  to 
the  state  the  best  of  the  party  to  nil 
its  offlcera  and  the  very  best  of  Republi- 
can government,  which  means  the 
greatest  good  to  the  greatest  number. 

Senator  Daugherty,  of  Duluth,  moved 
that  the  convention  proceed  to  the 
nomination  of  a  governor,  and  the  mo- 
tion was  carried.  The  nomination  was 
male  without  waiting  for  the  platform, 
and  as  a  matter  of  fact  it  was  not  un- 
til all  of  the  nominations  had  been 
made  and  a  large  proportion  of  the 
delegates  had  left  that  the  committee 
reported  the  resolutions,  and  they  were 
acted  upon. 

One  man  wanted  to  have  the  conven- 
tion endorse  the  resolutions  without 
their  being  read,  but  though  many  of 
the  delegates  were  leaving,  and  there 
was  great  confusion,  enough  were  in- 
terested to  prevent  this  and  to  put  up  a 
little  fight  for  more  decided  utterance 
uptm  the  matter  of  Cuban  reciprocity. 
This  was  defeated,  however,  and  the 
resolutions  were  adopted  as  presented 
by  the  committee,  with  the  ingenious 
straddle  upon  the  issue  between  the 
(ongressmen  of  Minnesota  and  the 
president. 

The  nomination  of  Governor  Van 
Sant  wa.s  made  by  C.  A.  Morey,  of 
Wimma,  In  a  speech  in  which  he  .1- 
larged  upon  the  accomplishments  of  the 
governor,  saying  that  his  action  upon 
the  merger  ciuestion  ranked  with  .->en- 
ator  Davis'  Duluth  letter.  He  claimed 
the  governor's  administration  has  been 
fearless  and  clean,  and  the  sceret  of 
bis  strength  Is  that  he  Is  one  of  the 
people.  "The  nomination  of  Van*  Sant 
was  made  by  acclamation,  and  a  com- 
mittee was  appointed  to  look  him  up 
and  surprise  him  by  telling  him  of  his 
nomination. 

Frank  M.  Nye.  of  Minneapolis,  nom- 
inated Ray  W.     Jones     for     lieutenant 

tContinued  on  Page  9.) 


OSBORNE  HOUSE  AND  THE  ROYAL  YACHT. 

As  soon  as  It  was  seen  that  King  Edward  was  on  a  fair  way  to  recovery  plans  were  at  once  made  to  rrmovo  him 
to  Cowea.  Isle  of  Wight,  where  he  could  be  placo<l  eithor  >•>'.  the  royal  yacht  or  in  Osborne  House.  The  latter  waa 
Queen  Victoria's  favorite  summer  residence,  and  It  was  U>  re  she  died. 


LOOKS  BAD 

FOR  AMES 

Minneapolis  Chief  of  Po<» 
lice  Placed  on  Trial. 

* 

The  Evidence  Against  Him 
Seems  Overwhelming. 


Minneapolis,  July  2. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  trial  of  Col.  Fred 
W.  Ames,  chief  of  police,  Tor  bribery 
began  in  earnest  today.  Assistant 
County  Attorney  Al  J.  Smith,  in  his 
opening  address,  said  the  state  would 
show  that  the  gang  of  confllence  men, 
headed  by  Billy  Edwards  and  Lincoln 
Crossman,  operated  with  the  conniv- 
ance of  the  police  and  the  active  pro- 
tection of  the  chief  and  his  brother,  the 
mayor.  He  said  that  not  jnly  would 
the  leaders  of  the  gang  so  testify,  but 
that  Detective  C.  C.  Norteck  would 
swear  that  he  had  acted  under  their 
orders  in  helping  the  gang  to  swindle 
its  victims.  He  declared  thi.t  the  gang 
had  policemen  regularly  on  its  pay  roll 
to  help  carry  on  its  nefarious  opera- 
tions. At  least  one  of  these  men  was 
Instructed  to  see  that  money  was  paid 
by  the  abandoned  women  ot  the  city 
to  "Reddy"  Cohen,  who  was  the  codec- 
tor.  The  chief  was  provlde<l  with  iljls 
of  the  gang's  men,  so  that,  if  any  of 


them  got  Into  trouble  he  might  be  re- 
leased. Frank  M.  Nye.  brother  of  Bill 
Nye,  appeared  In  the  case  as  one  of  the 
counsel  for  the  defendant. 

Judge  Simpson  yesterday  refused  the 
request  of  Fred  W.  Ames'  attorney  to 
continue  the  case  over  until  such  time 
as  public  sentiment  would  be  less  bit- 
ter against  the  chief  of  police,  and 
stated  that  he  thought  twelve  men 
could  be  found  In  Hennepin  who  would 
give  the  prisoner  a  fair  trial. 

The  work  of  selecting  a  Jury  was 
then  taken  up,  and  in  three  hours  it 
was  completed,  with  but  twenty  men 
in  all  examined  for  the  duty. 

Col.  F.  W.  Ames  Is  being  tried  on  the 
specitlc  charge  of  having  taken  a  bribe 
of  $25  from  Lincoln  G.  Crossman,  a  big- 
mitt  man,  for  whose  protection  the 
money  was  paid.  Victor  J.  Welch,  at- 
torney for  N.W.  King,  and  Frank  Hub- 
acack  are  his  counsel. 

Carrie  Emerson,  who  is  to  be  used  as 
a  witness  against  F.  W.  Ames,  was  ex- 
amined in  police  court  yesterday,  and 
held  over  until  July  7,  under  $1000  ball, 
which  she  was  unable  to  furnish. 


IT  MAY  BE  NOAH'S  ARK 

Alaska  Indians  Tell  of  Discovery  of  Petrified    Ship 

On  High   Hill  Thousands  of   Feet 

Above  Sea  Level. 


MONSTROUS 


NEARLY  ONE  MILLION 

Will  Be  Distributed  to  Charity   By  the  Children   of 

Leonard  Lewishon,  Who   Left  Matter 

Discretionary  With  Them. 


New  York.  July  2.— "Having  during 
my  life  given  largely  of  my  meani  to 
de.«erving  charities.  I  make  no  char- 
itable bequests,  leaving  it  to  my  chil- 
dren to  make  such  gifts  out  of  the 
estate  which  they  receive  under  my 
will  as  they  shall  deem  proper." 

In  this  paragraph  of  his  will  Leonard 
L.ew»sohn,  the  copper  magnate,  of  this 
city,  who  died  in  London  March  5  last, 
left    it    to    the    discretion    of    his    nine 


children  as  to  what  sum  should  be  set 
aside  from  the  estate  for  charity. 

Following  the  suggestion  contamed 
in  their  father's  will,  the  nine  children 
have  agree.  It  U  announced,  to  con- 
tribute $100,000  each  to  charity  as  a 
memorial  to  their  father,  making  a 
total  of  $900,000  to  be  devoted  to  char- 
itable purposes.  The  details  of  distri- 
bution of  this  sum  are  now  being  con- 
sidered. 

It  Is  estimated  that  the  value  of  Mr. 
Lewlsohn's  estate  Is  between  $20,000,000 
and  $30,000,000. 


Were  Charges  In  Danish 
Scandal,     Says     Con- 
gressman Cousins. 

Washington,  July  2.— In  the  course 
of  his  remarks  yesterday  on  the  re- 
port of  the  committee  which  Investi- 
gated the  charges  of  bribery  in  con- 
nection with  the  purchase  of  the  Dan- 
ish West  Indies,  liepresentatives  Cou- 
sins, of  Iowa,  had  the  following  to  say 
in  exoneration  of  the  American  and 
Danish  people,  the  American  congress 
and   the  press: 

"This  Is  the  Indictment,  which,  ac- 
cording to  this  I'eport,  Mr.  Christmas 
drew  against  his  own  country  and 
against  himself  when  he  returned.  It 
seems  that  he  had  fallen  out  with 
everybody  jind  wiis  discredited  by  ev- 
erybody, except  possibly  the  gentle- 
man from  Tennessee,  assisted  by  the 
honorable  gentleman  from  Alabama, 
who,  at  last,  gave  him  sufficient 
credit  to  si)read  upon  our  record  the 
ludicrous  and  monstrous  charge  which 
not  only  officially  involves  by  names 
two  members  of  this  body,  but  direct- 
ly impugns  the  honor  of  the  whole 
American    congress   and    the   press. 

"Nothing  in  this  report  nor  in  the 
facts  developed  by  Its  Investigation 
necessitates  a  defen«!e  either  of  con- 
gress of  the  press,  not  even  the  asser- 
tion that  the  prime  minister  of  Den- 
mark expres.sed  to  Christmas  his  ab- 
horence  for  the  political  situation  In 
America,  which  makes  it  necessary  to 
offer  money  in  order  to  bring  political 
action.  They  know  too  well  the  sterl- 
ing (lualltles  of  Danes  who  live  among 
us  to  believe  that  any  high  official 
of  that  country  ever  uttered  such  un- 
believable   and    preposterous   scandal." 


KING'S  WOUND  HEALING 


Edward  Is  Making  Steady  Progress  Toward   Com- 
plete Recovery— Queen   Alexandra  Re- 
views  the  East  Indian  Troops. 


London,  July  2.— The  following  was 
issued  from  Buckingham  palace  at  7 
p.  n. :  'The  king  maintains  his  steady 
progress.  The  local  pain  being  less, 
the  days  are  passed  with  greater  com- 
fort" 


Lcndon,  July  2.— At  Buckingham  pal- 
10  otlock  this  morning  on  the  condition 
of  King  Edward: 

"Ihe  king  had  another  excellent 
night  and  Is  making  steady  progress 
In  ill  respects.  The  wound  js  much 
less  troublesome  and  is  beginning  to 
heai." 

London,  July  2. — The  review  of  the 
East  Indian  troops  today  was  largely  a 
repetition  of  yesterday's  function,  but 
the  varied  coloring  of  the  uniforms  of 
reiTesentatlve  corps  from  all  parts  of 
Hlrdustan  formed  an  altogether  more 
pifjiresque  spectacle.  Queen  Alexan- 
dra was  again  the  central  figure  of  the 
proceedings  and  the  public  welcomed 
the  opportunity  to  testify  once  more  Us 
synpathy  with  her  on  account  of  her 
rec»nt  anxl»ty  and  its  congratulations 
at  the  continued  good  news  regarding 


King  Edward's  condition.  The  review 
procedure  of  yesterday  was  followed. 
About  1300  dark-skinned  troops,  head- 
ed by  a  detachment  of  the  bodyguard 
of  the  viceroy  of  India,  Lord  Curzon  oi 
Kedleston,  reached  the  horse  guards 
paraile  to  the  strains  of  Suusa's 
"Hands  Across  the  Sea."  The  mem- 
bers of  the  royal  family  who  reviewed 
the  colonial  troops  traversed  the  lines 
of  the  soldiers  of  the  Indian  empire. 
The  prince  of  Wales,  representing  the 
king,  standing  by  the  side  of  his 
mf'ther's  carriage,  took  the  salute,  and 
the  performances  ended  like  those  of 
yesterday,  with  cheers  for  the  king,  led 
by  the  duke  of  Connaught,  the  Indians 
drawing  their  swords  and  waving  them 
wildly  as  they  joined  in  the  cheering. 

On  returning  to  the  palace  the  queen 
appeared  at  an  upper  window  and  took 
several  snap  shots  of  the  Indian  troops 
as  they  marched  past  on  their  return 
to  caSnp.  The  Indians  recognized  the 
queen-empress,  and  each  detachment 
cheered   as  It   passed. 

The  British  fleet,  which  assembled  off 
Spithead  for  the  proposed  coronation 
review,  has  dispersed. 


Tacoma,  July  2.— W.  A.  Rei 
of  the  Skagway  Y.  M.  C.  A..  1 
from  the  interior  of  Alaska 
talked  with  the  Indians,  wi 
statements  he  believes,  fully 
vious  r<",)ort.s  that  the  Indt 
Lower  Yukon  have  dlscove 
mense  petrified  ship  on  Pore 
near  the  Arctic  circle,  and 
Rampart,   Alaska. 


d,  secretary 
las  returned 
whnre  he 
ose  earnest 
confirm  pre- 
ans  of  the 
"ed  an  im- 
uijlne  river, 
north       of 


^Vhen  asked  regarding  Its  size  the  In- 
dians traced  Its  dimensloms  on  the 
ground,    indicating  a   length   of   1200  feet. 

Such  Indians  as  are  familiar  with  the 
Bible  arc  convlnci-d  that  the  ship  is  none 
otlior  tlian  Noali's  ark.  K<-id  Intends  to 
go  to  the  inttrior  of  Alaska  this  sum- 
mer, when  he  will  tako  some  Indians  and 
ro<iuest  the  army  offlcors  to  detail  sol- 
di';rs  to  accompany  him.  The  ship  Ilea 
on  a  hlBh  hi!!,  thousands  of  feet  abova 
the  sea  level. 


SECRET  SERVICE  WORK 

Chief  Wiikie  Makes  His   Annual  Report  to  Treasury 

Department-oRecommends  Change 

In  Size  of  Bills. 


Washington,  July  2.— The  annual  re- 
port of  Chief  Wiikie  of  the  .'secret  ser- 
vice division  submitted  today  to  Secre- 
tary Shaw  shows  that  duiiag  the  year 
there  were  arrested  573  persDns  charged 
with  vaiious  offenses  against  the  fed- 
eral statutes.  New  York  leading  with 
eighty-flv*-  pro.secutions.  Of  the  offen- 
ders 413  were  of  American  birth,  the 
next  largest  number  of  offenders  be- 
ing Italirins.  Sixty-three  r>er  cent  of 
tho.se  arrested  were  convicted.  The  re- 
port records  the  fact  that  during  the 
fiscal  year  but  one  dangercus  spurious 
note  was  put  in  circulation    a  five-dol- 


lar silver  certificate,  while  ther  was 
only  one  other  even  passcible  counter- 
feit, a  one-dollar  silver  certificate, 
who.se  makers,  with  their  complete 
plant,  were  captured  in  Chicago  the 
same  day  they  attempted  to  put  one 
of  thcii    notes  into  circulation. 

Reference  is  made  to  the  continued 
activity  among  criminals  who  make 
the  "raising"  of  notes  a  specialty,  and 
it  is  pointed  out  that  this  crime  might 
be  prevented  by  the  adoption  of  a  dis- 
tinctive size  for  the  notes  of  smaller 
denoininati(jns — the  ones  and  twos  to 
be  say  an  inch  shorter  and  one-half 
Inch  narrower  than  those  of  five-dollara 
or  over. 


CAUGHT  ON  A  TRESTLE 


CAUSE  OF  DEATH  UNKNOWN 


Chicago  Jul>-  •-'.—The  exact  cause  of  the 
death  of  Miss  Hannah  May  Thompson, 
who  died  at  a  boarding  house  on  May  i:a 
last  while  wearing  a  beauty  mask,  iirob- 

l)lv    will   never   be    known.     After   hear- 


f, 


ngtho  evidence  In  the  case,  the  jury  has 
■efused  to  indict  Kxp  rt  K.  Wesley  John- 


ref 


K--^. 


son,  who  was  administering  the  facial 
treatment  to  Miss  .Thompson  and  who 
had  been  held  on  the  charge  of  murder. 
Johnson,  who  was  arrested  with  his 
wife.  Is  still  locked  up  in  jail.  When  the 
jury's  report  is  made  in  court  today  there 
will   be   nothing   to   bar  his  release. 


ISACHANNOMURAENAVITATA 

New  York,  July  2.— It  has  been  decided  1  or  striped  channomiiraena.  first  discov- 
that  the  strange  fish  lust  received  at  the  I  f^d  In  1844  and  part  snake  and  yet  a 
iiuii  me  oil  111  6  .  J     .       fish.    More  than  lo.noo  persons  viewed  the 

Battery  Park  a<;iuarium  from  Bermuda  is  ]  marine  freak  during  Its  first  day  on  ex- 
jt  specimen  of  the  CliaQaomuraeQa  Yltato,    biblUon. 


BURNEDHIS  SON. 

Father  Threw  Can  of  Gasoline 
Very  Carelessly. 

Detroit,  July  2.— A  special  to  the  Trib- 
une from  Coldwater  favs:  Last  evening. 
In  Algansee  township.  Rev  C.  R.  Scher- 
merhorn,  while  aitemntlng  to  rid  his  hen 
house  of  lice  by  the  use  t>f  gasoline,  ac- 
cidentally set  lire  to  tne  gasoline  In  a 
can. 

He  threw  the  can  out  of  the  building 
and  its  flaming  contents  covered  his  8- 
year-old   son.    burning   h'm    terribly. 

The  little  fellow  Is  still  alive,  but  there 
are   no  hopes  of  his  recovery. 

TERMS  OF  NOTE 

To  Vatican    telegraphed    to 
Washing  on  For  Approval. 

Rome,  Julv  2.— The  civil  governor  of  the 
Pnllippine  Islands,  Judge  William  M. 
Talt,  has  cabled  to  Washington  the 
term's  of  the  note  to  the  Vatican  on  the 
subject  of  the  disposition  of  the  friars' 
lands  in  the  islands,  which  was  comnlled 
here  yesterday,  .it  the  conference  held 
between  Governor  Taft,  MaJ.  Porter,  of 
the  office  of  the  judge  advocate  general 
of  the  army;  Judge  James  F.  Smitn.  of 
the  supreme  court  of  the  Phlllplpnes, 
and  Bishop  O'Oorman,  of  Sioux  Falls.  If 
the  terms  are  approved  the  note  will  be 
uellvered  tonight. 

KILLED  HIMSKLF. 
Chlc.igo.  July  2.— di.?mund  Uuthmann. 
^^ce  president  of  the  wholesale  shoe  firm 
of  Outhmann.  Carpenter  &  Telling,  and 
a  well  known  club  man.  shot  and  killed 
himself  at  his  home  tiMlAy.  The  other 
members   of    the    firm   couul    not   explain 

th«  cause. 


BURGLAR  IN  THE  CLOSET 

Wealthy  New  Vorker  Has  a  Desperate  Struggle  With 


a  Robber  and    Is    Fatally 
By  His   Assailant. 


Shot 


Nev  York.  July  2.— Albert  C.  Lati- 
mer, a  wealthy  stationer  of  this  c'tv, 
who  Uvea  In  Brooklyn,  waa  fatally  shot 
early  today  at  his  home  in  a  struggle 
with  a  burglar.  The  burglar  escaped, 
leaving  his  shoes  and  cap  behind. 

Having  been  awakened  by  his  wife, 
who  h?ard  a  noise.  Mr.  Latimer  started 
to  make  a  search.  As  he  opened  a 
closet  door  the  burglar,  masked,  dashed 
out.  and  Mr.  Latimer  rrappled  with 
him.     In  the  struggle  the  robber  fired 


two  shots,  and  after  the  second  Mr. 
Latimer  fell.  His  assailant  then  leaped 
over  him  and  fled  through  a  kitchen 
window,  where  he  had  entered  the 
hou.se.  A  policeman  a  block  away 
heard  the  shots  and  the  screams  of 
Mrs.  Latimer  and  ran  to  the  house.  A 
thorough  search  was  made  of  the 
neighborhood,  but  no  trace  of  the  burg- 
lar was  found. 

Mr.  Latimer  was  tak^n  to  a  hospital, 
where  the  doctors,  after  an  examina- 
tion, said  he  could  not  live. 


Youngstown,  O.,  July  2.— Three  broth- 
ers. Mike,  Simon  and  Luke  Shakovie, 
were  caught  on  the  trestle  of  the  Ma- 
honing Valley  Electric  line,  near 
Slruthers,  four  miles  east  of  here  last 
night,  and  in  an  endeavor  tu  escape  in- 
jury lay  down  on  the  edge  of  the  rails. 


Luke  was  struck  by  the  car  and  died 
from  a  fractured  skull.  Mike  had  his 
left  arm  torn  off,  hip  fractured  and 
nose  broken,  and  is  in  a  critical  condi- 
tion. Simon  was  knocked  off  Into  a 
gully,  thirty  feet  below,  but  escaped 
with  slight  injuries. 


LIVED  IN  THREE  CENTURIES 


Chicago,  July  2.— A  quain 
any  was  sung  last  night  o^ 
of  Mrs.  Eva  Wilenska.  oldes 
the  Polish  settlement  in  this 
dead  at  her  home  In  West 
street.  Mrs.  WUcnska  was 
and  thus  attained  the  dlstlr 
ing  three  centuries.  Her  bli 
at  Nijostov  and  she  spent  a 


;  Polish  lit- 
er the  body 
t  member  of 
city,  who  Is 
Seventeenth 
born  in  1799, 
ctlon  of  llv- 
thplacc  was 
1  of  her  hfe 


In  Poland  up  to  thirteen  years  ai?o.  She 
retained  possession  of  all  her  «»enses  till 
her  last  hour  .and  often  wouKl  toll  of 
Napoleon's  wars  and  especially  of  his 
passage  through  her  village,  of  which, 
although  only  14  at  the  time,  she  retained 
a  vivid  memory.  She  also  would  talk 
muc-  about  Kosciusko's  lieath  which 
she  constantly  lamented.  Mrs.  'Wilenska 
left  two  daughters  and  a  great  number 
of  grand  children  and  great  grand  clill- 
dren. 


CONSPIRATOR  LOST  HIS  LIFE 


PICKETS  ARE  ARRESTED 


Hazelton,  Pa.,  July  2. — John  Shove- 
lln,  William  Gillgate,  Frank  Schradfr 
and    a    Hungarian,    pickets     stationed 

along  the  road  leading  to  the  Drlfton 
colliery  of  Coxe  Bros.  &  Co.,  to  pre- 
vent non-union  men  from  going  ^o 
wofk,  were  arrested  today  by  colliery 
guards  and  taken  to  Jail  at  Wllke.i(- 
barre.  It  Is  alleged  that  one  of  the 
pickets  drew  a  revolver  wben  ordered 


by  a  guard  to  permit  men  to  pass  the 
line.  The  strikers  reports  that  the 
guard  threatened  to  shoot  unless  his 
order  was  obeyed,  whereupon  Shove- 
lin  also  whipped  out  a  weapon,  which 
was  knocked  from  his  hand  by  one 
of  the  deputies.  A  scramble  ensued  In 
which  the  pickets  were  Involved. 
Sheriff  Jacobs  was  summoned,  and 
while  he  persuaded  the  crowd  that 
had  gathered  near  the  scene  to  dis- 
perse the  prisoners  were  hustled  to  the 
county  Beau 


New  York,  July  2.— A  conspiracy 
against  the  life  of  ine  preslJent  of  Uru- 
guay, Dr.  Cuestas,  has  been  discovered 
here  In  a  curious  manner,  says  a  Herald 
dispatch  from  Buems  Ayres.  Carlos 
t-aggini  was  found  dead  In  a  street  of 
this  city.  The  police  were  investigating 
the  case  when  they  received  a  communi- 
cation stating  that  Paifglnl  'vas  tne  chief 


conspirator  against  the  life  of  Cuestas. 
The  communication  further  said  that  the 
police  would  find  In  Pagglnis  dwelling 
twenty-four  kilos  of  dynamite.  This 
statement  proved  true.  It  Is  understood 
that  PagKlnl  backed  out  at  the  last  mo- 
ment In  the  conspiracy  to  assassinate 
President  Cuestas  and  that  one  of  his 
fellow  consj)irators  killed  him  to  prevent 
a  disclosure  of  the  plot. 


BANK  NOTES  IN  TOMATO  CANS 


Chicago,  July  2,— Bank  notes  amount- 
ing to  5Cr<00  have  been  found  hidden  in 
two  tomato  cans  In  the  cslar  of  the 
residence  of  the  late  Mrs.  E.  L.  Elmstedt, 
at  Washington  Heights.  The  where- 
abouts of  the  greenbacks  w!iich  belonged 
to  the  estate  of  John  Elmstedt,  was  a 
secret  which  the  woman  carried  with  her 
to  the  grave.  She  was  under  order  of  the 
.^Attbate    court   to    produce   4.he      money 


there,  but  never  compiled  with  It.  For 
her  refusal  to  part  with  the  notes  Mrs. 
ETlmstedt  served  nine  months  In  jail  for 
contempt  of  court.  For  a  long  time  the 
woman  lived  In  destitute  circumstances 
with  the  money  burled  beneath  the 
surface  of  her  cellar  floor.  She  waa 
removed  to  a  hospital  by  the  police  to 
prevent  her  from  starving  and  died  In 
the  Elmwood  Union  hospital,  April  25, 
death  being  caused  by  complete  physical 
coUiuwe. 


/^ 


\. 


/ 


\ 


\ 


V. 


THE  DULUTII  EVEXi:;0  HERALD.  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


V 
i  I 


The  products  of  The  Stein-Bloch  Co.  of  Rochester, 

g^y  are  famous  among  the  well  dressed  men  in  all  parts  of  this 

Zi'^'i,  country  and  you  will  find  here  a  complete  assortnnent  of  styles  and  sizes. 


Store  opefv  tomorrow  nl^Ht  tall  IGtSO 


/VlAn'c  Pririf'C  ^^^^  pairs  Men's  fine  stripe 
ITl^il  ^  failLd  Worsted  Pants,  cut  and 
made  in  the  latest  style — over  30  different  styles  to 
select  from — not  a  pair  worth   less  ~ 

than  $5.00.    Choice  tomorrow  8  a.  m. 
to  10:^0  p.  m. 


lerent  styles  to 

$3.50 


^ — ^- • —  ■..:■. . 

■^             ,       AL^CARS  TRANSFER  IX??,    ^;,Jr;^BI 

^^^ 

wmism^A 

^^^^il 

I^^S 

r  " 

^. BURROWS  STORE.  ^ 

^;^ 

^ 

TiJL.   S.   BXJPlPlO"WS. 


a 


Get  Ready 
for  the 


IX 


m'-^ 


GLORIOUS  FOURTH 

Special  sales  in  all  departments  tomorrow.  Prices  reduced  on  seasonable 
clothes,  shoes,  hats  and  furnishings  that  will  assure  you  an  immense  saving. 
Bear  in  mind  that  no  matter  what  others  advertise,  a  call  here  will  convince  you 
that  "Burrows"  sells  standard  merchandise  as  cheap,  if  not  cheaper,  than  others 
claim  to.    The  greatest  stock  and  absolutely  the   very   best  suits  ever 


''S^cr^ 


The 

New 

Cornation 

Sack 
Suit 


sold  at  these  prices. 

Men's   Summer  Suits — made  of  all- 

wool  materials  in  neat  stripes,  checks  and  mixtures, 
light  colors,  every  suit  bears  the  union  label  and  none 
worth  less  than  ^12.00,  your  choice  in  this   sale 

rien's  Stylish  Summer  Suits  in  nobby 

Scotch  plaids,  cheviots  and  cassimeres  in  a  great 
variety  of  stylish  patterns  and  made  to  sell  at  $12 
and  ^13.50,   your  choice  in  this  sale 


^\QTe  closed  all  day  J^Iy  4.tH 


rien's  swell  Summer  Suits— this  sea- 
son's most  popular  patterns  in  all  wanted  colorings, 
unfinished  worsteds,  vicunas,  homespuns  and  chevi- 
ots.    None  worth  less  than  tit  and  $17.50,  choice. _. 

Hen's  finest  Summer  Suits,  made  from 

the  finest  fabrics  with  the  broad  military  shoulders, 
make,  fit  and  trimming  equal  to  custom  made,  sold 
regularly  at  $20  and  $23.50,    your  choice  for 


-^^ 


'M-<! 


''^ 


There's  Economy  in  Clothing  Your  Boy  at  Burrows  ^ 

This  idea  because  our  quality  is  the  best  prices  here  must  be  higher,  is  wrong— they  are  not  a  fact  we  can  easily  prove. 
100  Boys'  long  Paat  Suits,  14  to  20  years  (30  to  36  inch  breast);     200  two-piece  Soits,  8  to  16  yean,  in  fancy  and  gray  striped 

mostly  light  and  fancy  mixtures;  ^\    yn      ^^  PH  Worsteds  and  Cassimeres;  not      ^^  ^^      j^^  pn 

suits  that  sold  at  $10  to  $12.50;  J^aH  aT^a^         one  in  the  lot  worth  less  than      vW^Ca^^W  ^ft 


With  every  Boys'  Suit  from  $2. so 
up  sold  In  our  CHILDKEN'S  DE- 
PARTMENT Tomorrow. 


25  dozen  Blouses,  3  to  10  years,  white  and  all  fancy  colorings,  worth  75  to  $2, 59c  |  5  dozen  Ladies'  Sailors,  all  sizes,  $4  and  $5.00  qoalities,  slightly  soiled, 95c 

Sailor  Suits $2.00  to  $10.00  j  Two-piece  Suits $2.00  to  $12.50 

Vestee  Suits $1.75  tq  $5.00  j  Three-piece  Suits $3.50  to  $15.00 

Norfolk  Suits $3.95  to  $8.50  j  Long-pant  Suits $4  00  to  $22.50 


Washable  Russian  Suits $1.95  to  $5.00 

Washable  Sailor  Suits $1.00  to  $5.00 

Play  Suits 50c  to  $1.00 


Boys'   Overcoats $4.00  to  $15.00 

Reefers,  for  boys  or  girls,  range  in  price 
from $2.50  to  $7.50 


20  per  cent  DiscoiJirki  ^t%.  Glrls^  WA.sh  Dresses* 


Wash  Waists 50c  to  $1.00 1  Boys'  Suspenders 10c  to  50c  I  Boys'  Sweaters 50c  to  $2.00 

Wash  Blouses 50w  to  $5,001  Boys'  Hosiery 15c  to  50c    Boys'  Hats    and    Caps__'_ 25c  to  $2.00 

Boys'  Shirts 3Sc  to  $1.50    Boys'  Ideal  Underwaists 25c  to  50c    CMiildren's  Hats  and  Caps 50c  to  $4.00 


Straw  Hats _. 25c  to  $3.00 

Ladies'  Walking  Hats  that  range  in  price 
from $2.00  to  $5.03 


C 


airls'  Overalls — 2  to  6  years;  made  of  heavy  blue  denim,  bibs  and  shoulder  straps  of  red,  7  *5£i  I  '^'"P*"°  Fishing  Hats — Another  lot  received  yesterday.     If  you   are   going   fishing   you   B/1 
cut  very  full,  so  that  skirts  can  be  put  inside  without  crushing ^   ^Jf\0  \  need.one  of  those  Shto  fl^  Hats— they  keep  the  flies  away— while  they  last ^\^0 


Tomorrow,  a  Gala  Bargain  Salts 


of  NE8LIBEE  SHIRTS,  HOSE,  UNDERWEAR, 


A.  Sb^I®  of  SKoes  ^^  ^^      15^^ 

for  Men  a^.n<i  Women     \amsA^^^%i9 

They  are  entitled  to  your  attention  because  they  are  ail  styl- 
ish shapes;  because  they  are  all  durable  styles;  because  every 
pair  in  the  lot  is  guaranteed  by  us  to  be  of  sterling  merit  and 
$3.50  value. 

Boys'  and  Girls'  Shoes  %\  $1.50  $2  $2*50 

We  are  sole  sellers  of  Hanan's  fme  Shoes  for  Men  and  Wo- 
men.    There  are  none  better. 


MKN  S  F.VNCY  NKGLKJEK  SHIIITS— Detai-hcd  cuffs— In  Madras  and  Bed- 
ford Cord— the  real  thing  for  warm  weuthur— rt-Kular  75c  6t^li.M 
duality  5U>C 

MENS  WHITE  NEGI^IOEK  SHIRTS— In  nJaln  or  plaited  bosoms  ^1  A  A 
cuffs  just  as  you  would  have  them— r'-gular  $1.50  quality — for...  ^m.»\M^M 
MENS  KAXCY  NEGLIGEE  SHIKTS— AtUuhcd  or  detachid  cuffs,  fancy 
cordt'd  and  plaited  oo<5oras— swtii  assortment  of  the  newest  Wi  fl      C&fflk 

colorings    <^U.»i^\9 

MENS  SUMMER  I'NDERWEAR— We're  in  re.-eipt  of  a  new  ship- 
ment of  the  derby  ribbed,  fancy  stltehed— per  Rarment   

.SUIliTS  AND  DRAWERS— Fine  quality  Men's  Balbrlgpan  Shirts 
aed   I'.-owers,     regular  Toe  kind  elsewhere — hero  for 

SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS— Eiosh  eolored   Msle  Shirts  and  , 
Drawers,  niei'ly  finished,  sftlls  around  town  for  |1.5<)— our  price 

L.EATHER  BELTS— An  entirely  new  line  of  Leather 

I'elt-— ti>e  Narrow  Black  Belt  is  The  Pi  oper  Caper — her 

THE    BEACON    Sl'SPENDER— The   coolest,    cheapest    and    strongest. 

weisht  Suspender  made.     The  buckles  are  made  of  «olld  brass  heavily  nickel 

pl'iUd    and   positively    will    not   rust,    tornlsh    or   soli    the    shirt. 

Beautiful  range  of  patterns — a  pair 

SWEATERS  AND  JERSEYS— (Men's  and  Women's)  swell  lino  of  colorings- 
all   the  weaves  and  styles- plain  roll  or  golf  ^  *%   ■^^^     1&.  C 

collars W^    '»>     ^•' 

SPECIAIi   LOT   of  r.Oc    Washable   Ascots  and  Imperials— 

to   close    

FANCY   HALF   HOSE— For   the   Fourth— neat  patterns,  lace 

vertical  stripes — the  proper  kind  to  wear  with  low  shoes — pair... 

STUt.'KS  for  Men  and  \\  omen— new  style  Just   received     Also    the    new    Stock 

Loops   and   Stick   lins,    now   the   range  in  the  'SAa  '^rfc    ^2    tf^O 

NEW  (^OLLAK.S- The  low  turned  down  collars  now  so  stylish,  square  or 
round  corners,   the  most  sensible  summer  collar  ever  ^  ft.«*         \  4.^* 

shown    ^3Cf      1*»0 

Beautiful  line  of  WINDSOR  Tiii^S.  to  be    worn    with    soft    golf    shirts- 
just  in 


50c 
50c 

$i.oo 

50c  i,Q  $2 

Ught- 
nickul 

25o 


WHITE  VESTS  and  NECKWEAR. 

Genxiine  Porto  Rico 


Hs^is 


COPTdCHT  1 


c 
c 


You  need  one  if  you  want  to  be  in  it 
at  all"  we  bought  them  before  the  late 
advance,  otherwise  our  price  would 
be  double-  $2. SO   $3    Atvd 

$3*50. 

Panannei.  H^is  s^t  $15  $20  $25  $50 

TKousecnds  of  StrAiv  Ha^ts   in  rough, 

split  and  sennit  braids— swagger  styles  a  50c  75c 
$KOO  ^rv&  $1.50. 

Burroivs  Derby  IIah.ts — 

Just  in  by  express— late  summer  blocks— very  nobby 


$3.50 


STRIKERS 
ANSWER 


Statement  Made  By  Pres- 
ident Burt  oi  Union 
Pacific. 


Are     Strictly     In     Line 

With  Movement  of 

Mechanics. 


They  Desire  Fair  Share 

of   the  Existing 

Prosperity. 


6maha.  July  2.— Vice  President 
Thomas  L.  Wilson  of  the  Machinists' 
union  today  made  a  statement  to  the 
public  in  answer  to  that  isssued  by  Pres- 
ident Burt  of  the  Union  Pacific  road, 
touching-  the  merits  of  the  strike  on 
that  road.  Mr.  Wilson  admits  that  the 
road  has  been  paying  the  highest  scale 
of  wages  during  the  past,  but  says 
other  roads  raised  the  scale  of  wages 

JuU'  1.   and   that   the  demands  of  the 
Union  Pacific  machinists  were  "strictly 


in  line  with  the  general  movement  of 
all  machinists  to  get  a  fair  .share  of  the 
existing  prosperity  in  the  United 
States,  and  to  which  we  are  justly  tjn- 
titled." 

-On  the  refusal  of  the  machinists  to 
accept  piece  work,  Mr.  Wilson  says 
machinists  are  not  to  be  compared  uiih 
train;i!en.  who  do  not  come  Into  Cv.-in- 
petilion  with  each  other.  He  says 
such  a  sy.stem  would  tend  to  bring 
them  into  competition  with  sweatslMp 
workmen  and  prevent  them  from  treat- 
ing as  a  body  with  the  company.  He 
sums  up  as  follows:  "I  do  not  hesitate 
to  most  emphatically  .say  that  this 
trouble  was  brought  about  by  the  ar- 
bitrary actions  of  the  ITnion  Pacirtc 
road.  They  wanted  the  strike,  th^y 
got  it,  and  are  apparently  glad  of  it. 
Since  we  are  forced  to  it,  we  will  see 
that  the  men's  demands  are  granted, 
or  we  will  go  down  to  defeat  like  one 
man." 


^FIREWORKS!  ^ 
FIREWORKS ! 

If  you  want    tho    most    PIRb- 
WORKS  for  your  money,  go  to 

Lundbergft  Stone's 

221  W.  Superior  St. 


HEAVY  RAINFALL. 
Des  Moines,  July  2.— The  local  station 
of  the  weather  bureau  issued  a  report 
today,  showing  that  the  total  precipita- 
tion for  last  month  was  7.27  inches; 
4  per  cent  at>ove  normal,  and  that  the 
temperature  was  66  degrees;   5  degrees 


below  normal.  Director  Sage  says  only 
oxi-eptionaliy  favorable  July  weather 
can  produce  a  fair  yield  of  oats  and 
corn. 


How  Are  You  Qoing  to 
Spend  the  4th  ?    Why  Hot 
60  to  Fond  Du  Lac  ? 
The  Steamer  Newsboy 

Will  make  two  trips.  Leave  her  dock, 
foot  of  I'-ifth  avenue  west,  at  9  a.  m.  .and 
L'  p.  m.  Leave  Tower  l>ay  slip.  VN'est  Su- 
P'-riur.  9:3t>  a.  m.  and  2::50  p.  m.  Round 
trip  tleket,  including  park  priviloKes  at 
K'>ntl  du  Lac,  50c.  Hefre.shmeiita  on 
board. 

MOONLIGHT   KXCIRSION. 
Two    hours   ride   on    the    lake   and    bay. 
Leave    I'Tfth    avenue    dock    at    S:i)i)    p.    m. 
'I'ower  bay  slip.   West  Superior,  S:.'?')  p.   m. 
Fare  25c.  H.  D.  I'LOW.  M;iiiager. 


A  PRINCE 


SURVEYOR  ATTACKED. 

A  Serious  Disturbance  at  the 
William  A   Colliery. 

Wllkesbarre,  Pa..  July  2. — There  was 
a  serious  disturbance  at  the  William  A 
colliery  at  Old  Forge  shortly  after  noon 
today.  When  a  member  of  the  survey- 
ing corps  came  out  of  the  barritade  he 
was  attacked  by  about  500  foreigners?, 
who  threw  stones  at  him.  The  sur- 
veyor pulled  his  revolver  and  fired  in 
the  direction  of  the  crowd.  Then  the 
coal'^nd  iron  ptilice  at  the  colliery  took 
a  hand  and  began  tiring.  The  surveyor 
Jumped  in  a  wagon  and  made  hi.s 
escape  to  Pittson.  So  far  as  can  be 
learned  no  one  was  hurt  In  the  flring. 


Arrested    In   London   Is 
Charged  With  a  Crim- 
inal Offense. 

Ix)ndon,  July  2. — Prince  Francis  Jo- 
seph, of  Bragansea.  a  Ileutenant*sn 
the  Seventh;  Austrian  Hussars,  a 
scion  of  a  fortner  reigning  house  of 
Portugal  and  a  nV-mber  of  the  Aus- 
tro-Hungarlan  miseion  to  the  corona- 
tion, appeared  in  tiie  Soutnwark  police 
court  today,  with  other  men,  charg-ii 
with  a  criminal  offense.  Strict  sec- 
recy was  observed  by  the  court  offi- 
cials regarding  the  nature  of  tlie 
charges.  Formal  evidence  was  given 
that  certain  Information  in  possession 
of  the  magistrate  Vas  given  anc  tlie 
prisoners  were  remanded. 

Prince  Francis  w;is  allowed  to  fur- 
nish ball  for  his  appearance.  His 
companions    were    retained    in   custody. 

It  was  said  that  the  prince's  de- 
fence   would    be   that   an    attempt    was 


made  to  blackmail  him,  that  he  re- 
sisted and  that  thereupon  information 
was  given  to  the  police,  resulting  In 
the  arrest  of  himself  and  alleged 
blackmailers. 

Prince  Francis  Joseph,  of 
sea,  Is  the  second  son  of  the 
Bragan.sea.  by  his  first  wife. 
Princess  KUzabeth  of  Thurn-And- 
Taxls.  The  i)rinee  was  born  Sept.  7, 
1879.  His  father  is  colonel  of  the 
Seventh  Hus.sars,  which  Is  known  as 
"The  William  II.,  emperor  of  Ger- 
many, King  tff  Prussia  regiment. 


FJragan- 
Duke  of 
the   late 


Stilts  Free  at  Burrows. 

They    cost    the    boys    nothing,    heip.g  | 

given  free  with  12.50  purchases  at  Ti:e  | 

Great     Eastern.       Every   boy   in    town  i 

.should  have  a  pair.  i 

M.  S.  BURROWS- 


'^FIREWORKS !  ^ 
FIREWORKS ! 

A  large  stock  on  hi  nd  of  Fireworks, 
Flags,  Pistols  and  Blank  Cartridges 
Cheapest  place  in  town  and  all  this 
yfar's  stock. 

KARRIS  BENNETT, 

212  \V.  Superior  St. 


A  Fact  Worth  Knowing. 

The  Krojanker  "Fur  Business"  has 
removed  to  12  West  Superior  street. 
My  new  quarters  are  splendidly  located 
and  f|uite  large. 

I  therefore  decide  to  keep  in  connec- 
tion with  my  fur  busine.ss  the  latest 
and  most  approved  styles  m  dress 
skirts,  walking  skirts,  silk  waists  at 
a  wMe  range  of  rea.sonable  i>rlces. 

This  department  will  be  m  full 
eharge  and  eontrol  of  Mr.  S.  Hernhard, 
whose  experience  in  this  line  is  of 
many  years'  standing,  and  his  ability 
to  secure  the  very  best  values  for  the 
lea.«t  prices  is  well  known  among  cloak 
buyers. 

We  will  be  very  glad  at  all  times  to 
show  our  goods,  and  invite  your  kind 
Inspection. 

Jlespectfully  yours, 

H.  KROJANKER, 
The  L.>ad!ng  Furrier. 


IN  GEORGlfA 

Democrats  Ratify  Ticket 

as  Nominated  at  ilhe 

Primaries. 


KXIT  OF  AMKRICANS. 
New  Yi.rk.  July  2— The  end  of  the  pres- 
ent we.jk  will  witness  the  exit  of  a 
jrreat  many  American.^  from  I..i)nilon.  ca- 
bles tho  correspondfnt  .>f  thr  H.rald.  The 
boat.s  that  sail  next  Saturday  have,  it  is 
iinficrofn.id,  u  large  i)a,ss»TRi'r  list.  Of 
tho.-<e  who  cam'-  h^re  especialiy  fur  \.\\^ 
coronation,  many  have  already  left  for 
Parts  and  other  parts  of  the  continent. 
A  sort  of  dullness  seems  to  have  s^tlcd 
over    everything. 


Men's  So.OO  suits  for  $3.60. 
Men's  $7.r,0  suits  for  $.o.61.  ' 

Men's  $8..50  suk.^  for  $5.89: 

THE  HUB  CLOTHING  STORE. 


Atlanta.  Ga..  July  2.— Gcorgi 
ocrats  in  state  convention  h<-r 
nominated  the  following  ticket 
ernor,  Joseph  M.  TerrlU;  secrt 
state.  Phil  Cook;  tieasuj-er,  R( 
Pa  Ik;  t<jmptroller,  Gen.  Will 
Wright;  attorney  general,  J 
Hart;  prison  commissioner, 
Kason;  commissioner  of  agri 
O.  B.  Stevens;  state  school  < 
.sioner,  W.  13.  Merrltt;  associi 
tlces  of  the  supreme  court,  A. 
and  Samuel  Lumpkin;  Tnitcd 
senator,   A.  .S.  «'lay. 

The  action  of  the  conventloi 
ratified  the  priinari«s  held  tl 
out  the  stale  June  5.  The  nu 
<'ol.  James  H.  Estell,  Editor 
Savannah  Morning  News,  an 
Dupont  Murray,  a  prominent  a 
of  Ma»-on,  who  were  entered 
jKibernatorial  campaigii,  wer 
placed  before  the  convention  j 
didates  for  governor. 


X  Dem- 
■i  today 
:  Gov- 
tary  of 
'bert  E. 
lam  A. 
ohn  C. 
rhomas 
culture, 
ommls- 
.te  jus- 
J.  CobI) 
States 

I  today 
irough- 
mes  of 
3f  the 
1  Col. 
ttorney 
in  the 
also 

IS  can- 


Lester  Park. 


HE  KNEW 
MUELLER 


Anton  Schulte,  Principal 

Witness^  In  the  Trial 

Today. 


Knew  Him   For  Eighteen 

Years  and  Identilied 

the  Corpse. 


Edward  Miller  Also  Testi- 
fies to  Acquaintance 
With  Mueller. 


The  principal  witness  in  the  Muel- 
ler trial  this  morning  was  Antoine 
SthuUe,  who  years  ago  kept  a  hotel 
on  Michigan  street,  facing  the  Union 
depot.  Mr.  Schulle,  although  over  75 
years  of  age,  claimed  to  have  a  very 
distinct  reeollection  of  his  first  meet- 
ing with  Mueller,  whi<;h  he  claimed 
was  eighteen  years  ago  last  Clirlst- 
mas.  Mr.  Schulte's  testimony  woulJ 
bring  Aluelkr  t)  this  country  one 
year  earlier  than  shown  by  his  nat- 
uralization papers,  whleh  say  that  he 
landed  in   New   Yoi'k   in  1SS4. 

Ml.  Schulte  said  that  .Mueller  came 
to  his  hotel  with  a  woman  and  stayed 
about  six  weeks,  and  lliui  he  was 
looking  lor  work.  He  testified  that 
Mueller  stopped  there  on  various  oc- 
easiou^s,  and  at  one  time  when  the  wit- 
ness asked  him  for  money  he  said  he 
did  not  have  any,  that  if  he  did  iie 
would  send  it  to  his  wife  and  family 
at    Detroit. 

As  to  his  recollection  of  Mueller's 
appearame,  Mr.  Sthulle  said  he  had 
dark  brown  haii-,  blue-gray  eyes, 
sandy  mustache,  was  stooped,  with 
knees  apart,  and  had  a  crooked  toe 
on  the  left  foot.  When  shown  the 
admitted  photograph  uf  Mueller  wit- 
ness claimed  that  his  eyes  were  weak 
and  that  he  could  not  see  very  well, 
but  he  thought  the  picture  resembled 
the  Mueller  he  had  known. 

in  further  testimony,  Mr.  Schulte 
said  he  distinctlj-  remci7ibered  that 
Mueller  had  some  sort  of  mark  on  his 
arm,  of  a  dark  blue  color.  He  claimed 
to  have  a-  en  it  one  time  when  Muel- 
ler was  washing  and  had  his  sleeves 
rolled  up.  Witness  said  he  was  pres- 
ent at  the  disinterment  of  tht-  alleged 
remains  of  Mueller  at  Old  Superior, 
in  lOlKt,  and  that  he  recognized  the  le- 
mains  as  those  of  the  Mueller  lie  had 
known. 

Some  merriment  was  occasioned  by 
Mr.  Schulte's  description  of  "uc  of  the 
persons  jnesent  at  the  disinterment, 
who  he  characterized  as  'diied-up" 
looking,  .similar  to  Attorney  Picker- 
ing. Mr.  liriggs  laughed,  and  Mr. 
Severance  lalied  the  <  ourfs  attention 
to  the  counsel's  levity,  which.  It  wa« 
siiggc.-ted.  niight  be  ernbarras.-ing  to 
Mr.    Pickering. 

Schulte,  in  cross-examination  by 
Mr.  Severance,  said  his  fliist  meet- 
ing with  Mrs.  Mueller  was  purely  ac- 
cviontal.  That  he  was  ?<tanding  in 
the  train-shed  of  the  I'nlon  depot 
about  two  i'ears  ago.  when  he  noticed 
a  woman  standing  near  him  who  ap- 
peared to  be  a  stranger  in  the  city. 
He  asked  where  she  came  from  an. I 
In  the  conveisiitlon  learned  she  was 
looking  for  her  husbiuid,  and  that  his 
name  was  Mueller.  Tv'itness  said  she 
described  her  husband  and  he  told  her 
the  dcscriittion  tallied  with  that  of  the 
Johann   Mu°ller  he  knew. 

Mr.  Severance  asked  the  witness  if  he 
were  rupaged  to  Mrs.  Mueller,  or  if 
thev  intended  getting  married.  The 
questi.m  pleased  .Mr.  Schulte  very  much 
and  he  declared  that  when  a  man  gels 
to  be  75  years  of  age  he  does  not  think 
much  about  women. 

I'Mward  Miller,  who  was  sworn  yes- 
terday afternoon,  alsd  re.sumed  testi- 
mony for  the  defense  this  morning. 
Cro.ss-examlned.  ho  claimed  to  having 
known  Mueller  In  1891,  and  has  known 
Mrs.  Mueller  for  the  past  two  years. 
He  said  he  saw  the  notice  of  her  arrival 
in  Huluth  in  the  newspaper?,  and  heard 
others  speak  of  it,  and  because  he  ds- 
siie.l  very  mueh  to  see  if  the  sons 
look.'d  like  their  alleged  father,  he  went 
to  see  the  family.  When  asked  by  Mr. 
Severamo  if  he  had  ever  tiled  to  make 
a  trade  with  Mueller  for  his  claim. 
Miller  said  he  had  tried,  but  failed,  as 
Mn iller  would  not  sell.  Asked  by  the 
counsel  if  "he  fell  down  on  it"  in  trying 
lo  make  the  land  tia<le.  the  witness 
cnused  a  ripple  of  amusement  by  re- 
marking, "No,  1  walked  over  It." 

Miller  was  sure  that  Mueller's  eyes 
were  a  blue-giey.  and  that  he  had 
:;ood  upper  teeth.  He  said  that  Mui»i- 
ler  had  told  him  on  one  oca-slon  that 
he  came  frnm  Baden.  Germany.  Wit- 
ness remembered  seeing  some  sort  of  a 
mark  on  Muelle;-'s  head  close  to  the 
hair,  and  .saw  the  tattoo  mark  fWi  the 
arm  that  ha.^  been  testified  to  by  other 
witnesses.  Witness  further  stated  that 
Mueller  told  him  he  had  trouble  of 
some  kind  over  a  flouring  mill  m  the 
oil  country,  and  that,  although  he 
worked  on  the  ilock  In  Detroit  and 
Milwaukee,  h<'  was  a  miller  by  trade. 
Cross-examined  by  Mr.  Kciiogg  as  to 
the  reason  he  took  such  pai-ticular  no- 
li' e  of  the  characteristics  of  men  with 
whom  he  had  been  associated,  the  wit- 
ness .said  that  when  a  man  is  out  in  the 
woods  lie  sizes  up  his  fellowmen  moie 
closHy  than  at  any  hther  time. 


This  most  popular  summer  res 
picnic  grounds  at  the  head  of  th 
are    i»reparing    for    a    great    d 
Fourth.     La  Rros.se's  orchestra  i 
charge  of  the  music,  and  there 
dam-ing  In  l>r)th  pavilions  aftern( 
evening,    rain   or   shine.     There 
games  of  ai.;us"inonts  for  those 
no  wish  to       nco. 

No     gam     .!ig    and     no     into 
Iniuors  will  b*^  allowed. 


iirt  and 

i  lakes, 
ly     the 

K'S    full 

Will  bo 
ion  and 
will  be 
ihat  do 

Icating 


THROUGH  ^ALL  HOLE. 

Four  Bad  Men  Make   Escape 
From  Jail. 

St.  Paul,  July  2.— A  Sioux  City.  Iowa, 
special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  Four 
'b.id  men"  broke  Jail  .here  last  night, 
John  i:ole,  James  Story  and  Fred 
Thomp.son,  horse  thieves,  and  James 
Henry,  burglar.  A  bar  was  sawed  off 
and  the  men  went  through  a  hole  7  by 
14  inches  in  size,  (^ole  is  a  member  of 
an  organized  gang  of  horse  thieves,  and 
as  a  woman  was  with  him  when  ar- 
rested, it  is  thought  she  was  the  per- 
son on  the  outside  furnishing  aid. 
Story  was  but  recently  relea.sed  trom 
the  jj^nitentiary. 


Fourth  of  July  Clothing 

Will    (O.St    you    little    if    you    trade 
The     Hub.       Everything     redu  -ed 
price. 


at 
in 


GOKS  TO  NORTH WESTKRN. 
Cle\-vland.  July  2.— Professor  A^ihiler 
II.  Thorndvke  has  resigned  his  chair  of 
ivng'.lsh  Kt>»rati|re  in  'the  college  for 
women  of  the  Western  Reserve  univer- 
sity to  accept  the  profes.-jor.shlp  of  Eng- 
lish at  Northwestern  university.  Evans- 
ton,  in. 

Stilts  Free  at  Burrows. 

They  cost  the  boys  nothing,  beinf* 
given  free  with  $2.50  purchases  at  TImi 
(ireat  Kastern.  Kvery  boy  In  town 
.should  have  a  pair. 

M.   S.  BURROWS. 


■     Jill 


STRIKE 
BROKEN 


THEDULUTII  EVEN?^Jg"'IIERALD  :  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


Wage  Difficulty  at  Sparta 

Mine  Seems  to  Be 

Settled. 


the  strike  of  tho  iron  miners  at 
Fl  art;i    is   iicobably   broken. 

Today  the  operators  offered  an  ad- 
vance of  15  cents  a  day  over  the  old 
watfe  and  are  only  10  cents  short  of 
the  wage  demanded  when  the  men 
Quit  work. 

Many  of  the  strikers  returned  to 
t^ork  today  at  Jl.yO.  while  a  sre.it 
many  others  left  Sparta  to  try  thiir 
luek  at  other  mines. 

The  Malta  mine  wa.s  not  opt-nUing 
to. lay  ,buL  two  sliovt-ls  wei'e  workinjj 
ai   Sparta. 

Tho  strikers  wore  off  the  streets 
today  and  Sj>ai  ta  i-s  once  more  settlovl 
U'-wn  to  every  day  life. 

'L'hroiiKli"nt  the  strike  the  best  of 
order  was  preserved.  The  .squad  of 
dtpuiies  .«ent  from  this  city  ytstoiday 
arrived  in  S[iarta  without  incident  ana 
were  on  ^nard  early  this  morning  pr3- 
piti-ed  for  any  trouble  that  miijlit  arise 
but  all  was  tiuiot. 

It  is  claimed  that  fully  h;ilf  of  the 
men  that  went  out  on  the  strike  will 
stek  employment  at  other  mine:^ 
alt>nK  tbf  raiise,  ami  in  this  case  there 
l.*  no  doubt  but  that  the  backbone  of 
the  strike  is  shattered. 

Getting   Good  Reports. 

Very  favorable  t  ju-rt.':  are  being  re- 
ceived from  the  adninK  operations  :it 
Bturtjeon    Lake,   Ont..    in    which    E.    A. 


Shorts.  Jr.,  and  Dr.  A.  '^.  Walker,  of 
this  citv,  are  lnteres;ed.  The  Tre- 
maine  mill  Is  runni<»  and  making 
satisfactory  progress  It  is  dalme  1 
that  there  Is  ore  on  ;he  dump  that  will 
run  $1,50U  to  the  top 

HASTflEROAD 


The  North/rn  Pacillc  road  yesterday 
toi.k  formal  p..sde.«!sioii  of  the  Washburn, 
Havnt'ld  &  Iron  Kiver  r..ad  and  imi)or- 
tutit  Iniprvncnit  lUi*  art-  lo  be  madt-  at 
once.  Thf  track  and  bridges  are  benig 
'  rought  iii>  to  t!u-  Northern  l-acitlc  stand- 
ad  aiK.  the  n.ad  wtCl  be  otherwise  Im- 
urovtd  There  is  a  marked  improvement 
in  the  train  serviee.  Heretofore  an  accom- 
modai'on  train  between  W  a.sbbtirn  and 
In.n  Kiver  served  pas.-enKers  and  shippers 
of  freighi  The  Norlhern  Pacific  has  put 
on   two   lui.sj^enser  and   two  freight   irainb 

it*y!  expected  that  the  aciiuisitlon  of 
the  Washbu:!  road  by  the  Northern  Pa- 
,uic  will  have  a  tendency  to  develop  the 
counirv  tribuiary  to  It,  now  that  there 
is  arfsuVunce  of  the  support  of  a  powerlul 
and   enterprising  road.  .  ••     ,. 

:'he  Norihern  Pacilic  is  increasing  its 
f.irce  of  men  on  the  work  of  extending 
if  vard  on  Kite's  Point  with  a  view  to 
having  a  large  part  of  it  aomi'lcted  by 
Soi)t.  1  to  take  care  of  the  cars  when 
the    wheat    ru.sh    begins. 

Ohuirniaii  Keily  ot  the  Lake  Superior 
Car  SL-rviiTf  association  reports  that  16, 
j*.''j  cars  were  handled  at  the  head  of  the 
lakes  dariiot  June.  This  as  compared 
with  l^.Soi  during  the  corresponding 
month   la   Un.'!.  ,      , 

K.  K.  Hell',  assistant  secretary  of  tne 
Northern  Pacitic,   was  in  the  city  yestor- 

l"t  was  reported  some  time  that  J.  W. 
Kendrick,  formerly  .second  vice  presi- 
dent and  general  manager  of  the  Nurtn- 
era  I'acihe.  an.l  now  vict  president  of 
the  Santa  F'e  rn.id.  was  soing  to  lOurope 
to  represent  tlw  Westinghou.-e  Air  lirake 
oonipuiv.  It  is  learned  that  the  Westinp- 
hini.-e  deal  is  <ff.  Tho  Santa  Ke  people 
havi"  made  it  an  object  for  him  to  remain 
with  them. 


I 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO.  |  Our  Stoire  Closes  at  6  o'clock  Tomorrow  Evening— Closed  on  the  Fonrth.  |  SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


L 


ALP^XAXDKIt    GEDDKS    DEAD. 
Chicago,    July    2.— A    cablegram    re- 
ceived here  today  announced  the  death 
In    Scotland   of   Alexander   Geddes,   one 
of  the  most  prominent  members  of  the 
■  boar.l  of  trade.     Mr.  Oeddes  was  at  the 
i  head  of  the  tirm  of  Alexander  Geddes  «t 
Co. 


YES! 

Fireworks 

2nd,  3rd  and  4th. 


S'ilber^ein  i'SL  "Bondy  Co. 


We  hcfVe  Jtist  re- 
cei*Oed  and   tvill . 
put  on  jale  fo' 
mt>rroti^  ^ome 

H)ery   attrcicii*Oe 

styles  in — 

Shirt  XOciUt 
Hat^  art  ^1^ 
^1.50  -^  ^2 

Silber^tetn    I 
Compciny      J 


SPENCE  IS  ILL. 

Cannot     Be     Brought    From 
California  at  Present. 

J.  F.  Spence,  the  defaulting  agent 
of  the  United  States  Installment  Real- 
ty as.soclation,  reiently  arrested  in  San 
Francisco,  will  not  be  brought  back 
to  Duluth  as  soon  as  was  expected. 
Deputy  Sheriff  Bates  is  in  San  Fran- 
cisco and  wiites  that  Spence  is  seii- 
ously  ill  in  Jail  and  cannot  be  moved 
at  present. 

GOT  BUT  LITTLE. 


Northern  Hdw.  Co. 


St.  Paul,  July  2.— A  Spring  Valley, 
Minn.,  specla^  to  the  Dispatch  says: 
Burglars  entered  four  different  places 
here  last  night.  At  W.  H.  Strong's  r-isi- 
dence  they  got  $25  and  a  suit  of  clothe.=. 
At  Smith  &  Hoffman's  butcher  shon 
they  got  $6.  At  C  M.  Colman's  lumber 
otfice  they  smashed  the  safe  to  pieces 
and  got  $1,  and  at  Kumm  &  Hale's 
oftice  they  smashed  the  windows  iu, 
but  took  nothing. 


SUPERIOR  NUVELTY  WORKS. 
St.  Paul.  July  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  Superior  Novelty  works 
filed  articles  of  incorporation.  St.  Paul 
is  the  place  of  business,  capital  $20,000, 
and  debt  limit  $10,000.  The  incorpora- 
tors are  Joseph  W.  Howes,  Prescott, 
Wis.;  William  Fouike  and  George 
Griggs,  of  St.  Paul. 

CORNERSTONE  LAID. 
St.  Paul,  July  2.— A  Mankato,  Minn., 
special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  The  cor- 
nerstone of  the  Carnegie  library  build- 
ing was  laid  this  afternoon  with  appro- 
priate ceremony,  conducted  by  the 
Masonic  lodge.  A.  O.  Countryman,  of 
Appleton.  the  grand  master  of  the 
state,  was  here.  Lodge  representatives 
from  neighboring  towns  were  here. 

TATE   RENOaUNATED. 
Gainesville,    Ga.,   July   2.— Hon.    F.   C. 
Tate    nas    been    renominated    for    con- 
gress by   the   Ninth   congressional   dis- 
trict convention. 

RIVER   ON    RAMPAGE. 
Topeka.      Kas..    July      2.-The       Kansas 
river    at    this    point    has    (»verllowe<l    its 
hnnks  and  is  running  over  the  City  park. 
rli^lng    two   iiuhe.s    an    hour. 


CRACKERS 

Of  Shoe  Bargains 


All  kinds  of  Shoes,  Slippers   and    Oxfords 
for  everybody.  Largest  stock  to  select  from. 

Outing  Shoes  for  AH  Purposes 


Men's  Sho2S  and  Oxford  Ties— 

Snappy   styles,     best    of    materials- 
thev  arc— 

WIELAND'S  $3.59  SHOE 


Stacey,  Adams 
&  Co.  Men's 
Fine  Shoes  and 
0.\  fords 

Perfect  in  style 
and  weir,  once 
worn  you  will 
buy  them  again. 


Ladies'  Shoes. 


$5  and  $6 


Men's  Dressy  Shoe^— 

$2.00,  $2.50  and  $3.00 

Boys'  Shoes  and  Ox-  $|  TA  a.      (^^ 
ford  Ties— special  at  -<>l.«Jv  10  ^L 

Boys'  Linen  Shoes $1.00 

Men's  Linen  Shoes   $1.48  to  $2  50 

CRACKERS  FRBE  to  all 
the  Boys  and  Qirls. 


Sorosia— Elegant    comfort     and    perfect 

fitling.     See  the  new   styles   just   in    for 

the  Fourth.  Shoes 

.md  Oxfords 

at 


yiC3       JU3k        Ml         lUI 

$3.50 


Ladies'    Oxford    Ties     and 

Colonials, 

$1.50  to 


$4.00 


Misses'    Shoes — stylish    and    ser- 
viceable, special  val- 
ues, SLSOand  __- 


$2.00 


Children's    Shoes. 

all  kinds  for  dress  or  play. 
Children's  Slippers  and  Oxford  Ties. 


MisSes'  Strap  Slipper-;. 


98c 


ChiiJren's  sizes  8.'i  to  u 75c 


Ladies'  Oxford  Tic*.*:,  kid  and 
patent  leather,  d?  ^  OO 
special  low  price  47  ^^  •  vr  v/ 

Special 

Ladles'    "Soros  is" 
brown  5hoes. 

We  are  allowed  to  tike  the  label 
off  and  sell  at  leJu red  prices.  You 
can  buy  th  m  at— 

$2.48 

Ladies'  Oxfjrds,  cloth  top, 
patent   tips,    newest   summer 

^:::;^L.!!^!!',$i.48 

Ladies'  tan  Oxfords,/^  0_ 
special v'Ow 

Children's  brown  strap  san- 
dals, $1.25  and  Oiir' 
$1.75  grades VOW 


The  Best 
SHINE 


\s^ 


5c 


Wieland  Shoe  Co., 

123  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Ladies'  and 

Children's 

Shoes  Sbined 


5c 


SiiberTtein  l^Q.  'Bondy  Co. 


On  Salt  Uomorrotif^ 


Other  Flags  are  to  bo  had  at  sim- 
ilar pricfs  elsewhfre,  but  no  Flags 
of  as  good  a  «niKlity  are  to  be  had 
anywhere  at  ih<-a«-  prices. 

Yon  get  the  Iv  at  at  the  lowest 
possible  prioee  by  supplying  your 
wants  at  the  S.  &  B.  Co.  stor©. 

Fine  Musttn  Flag^t 
Mounted  on  ,y-ticK*  tuilh 
Gold  Spear  Heads  — 
Feist  Colors  — 

Small  size— I'lf'  each. 
Mmlium  size— lue  each. 
l..arKe   size — iic  each. 
K.\tra  largo  size— 5(>c  each. 
Bi-st  nuitoriula  and  fast  Colors. 

^ifK.  Ftass. 

•I.ictj  Inoh— 12'jC  each. 

6x9  inch— 15c  each. 

!nx12  inch— 2."i'   each.  I 

12xis  inch— 3"o  oach. 
lCx24  inch— lyic  each. 
a4x30  inch— fCic   each. 

Wo  are  sht)win«  a  lull  line  of  for- 
eign silk  flags  In  nicilium  and  large 
sizes. 

Taunting 
Flag^. 

2xS  feet— SOc  each. 
2'i.x-J  fofct— $1.JJ  >ac^^ 

3x5  feet— $!.">  tuch. 

3x6  feet— 12.""  •  (  ich.  ■ 
3'*.x7  feet— *2.2.'.  each, 

4x6  feot— I2.U.".   .  ach. 
4x.S  feet— W  <»»    '  ich. 

fxS  feet— $;;.;-•  t  ach. 

5x10  feet— f4  •»   each. 

6xl(»  feet— ^.. 'J   each. 

Cxl2  feet— $.">.""   each. 

7sl2  feet— $0."i  each. 

8x12  feet— $0..V'  each. 

Rest  Muslin  Bunting,  fast  colors 
—7c  a  yard.  ^ 

Best  quality  sta  idard  Bunting— 
4c  a   yard. 

'ilberstein  rSl   "Bondy  Co 


.ytlberslein  tSL  Bondy  Co. 


SHOWERED 
WITH  CASH 


A    Prohibitionist    Chair 
man  Is  Driven  From  • 
the  Stage. 


Peoria.  111..  July  2.— The  convention  of 
the  Illlnoi.s  Prohibitionists  today  wa.s  a 
most    exciting   affair.      When    the    cail 
was   made   for  voluntary   contributions 
tht   VZW  delegates   went   wild   with  en- 
thLslasm  and,   crowding   to   the   stage, 
showered   their  cojitributions  upon   the 
stiige.     It  was- a  rain  of  wealth,  and  the 
chairman  and  secretary  of  the  conven- 
tion were  compelled  to  retreat  from  the 
stage  until  it  had  ende/V     Almost  $.i(K)o 
in  cash  was  heaped  upon  the  platform. 
Tne     committee     on  platform     split  in 
tie  conference,  and  two  platforms  were 
submitted  to  the  convention  for  adop- 
tion.    One    touches   on   all    the    leading 
iiailonal  i.«sues  and   the  other  conHnes 
j  i.self    strictly    to    prohibition    and    wo- 
I  mans  suffrage.    This  afternoon  the  two 
;  llatforms  are   being  dlsi^ussed  and   the 
1  tebate  iS  a   very   bitter  one.     There  is 
!  rorne    probabiHty    that    the    convention 
will  split  on  this  is.sue. 

The    nominations    of    candidates    for 

s-tate  orTKes"      were  made     as      follows: 

'.^reasurer,   John   H.    Wilson,    McLeans- 

lioro;  clerk  of  supreme  court,  Robert  H. 

i  Haiding.    East    St.    Loui.s:    superinlen- 

!  dent  of  public  instruction,  Charles     P. 

j  manchard,    president   of    Wheaton    col- 

I  leeg;    trustees  of  I'nlversity  of  Illinois, 

j  llarle  <'.  Riehm,  of  Chicago.  Judge  J. 

I  0.    Cunningham,   of  T'rbana.    and    Mrs. 

Dr.  J.*  W.  Akens.  of  Sangamon. 
I      The  convention  adopted  the  minority 
I  rvport  on     platform    at     1  o'cUirk     this 
I  aftHin<if>n.     This  holds  the  Prohibition- 
ists to  the  two  isffWc? — the  lir4Uor  ques- 
tion  and   woman's  suffra.ge.     The  con- 
vention adjourned  at  4  i>'clock. 


DERAILED. 


Bennln.uton.  Vt..  July  2.— As  a  result  of 
the  derailing  of  the  Tro.v-Montre,il  ex- 
press on  the  Rutland  roao,  at  a  switch  at 
Hdosick,  X.  Y..  near  tiiis.olty,  at  8  o'clock 

this  morning,  al)Oiit  twwity-fivo  people 
were  Injured,  five  st-rlouaiy  and  one  pmh- 
alily  fRtally.  '1  iic  J!erio^^lv  injured:  Al- 
len Huckensius.  I  hiladclphia,  i4  years 
old.  injurits  to  back,  w.iu  i)rol>al)ly  die: 
John  I*rovencbe.  ba^gJie-ohiastf-r  R\itland. 
back  and  side  ln.i:re«l:  Daniel  O'Urien. 
North  Adnms.  Mas?:  Wijli'ani  Doyle.  New 
York:  J.    R.   Hutcnnsoh,  Jslielby.   \  t. 

The  train  was  n»ade  u^y  of  our  passon- 
g"r  and  a  CDmblnaiiiHi  «««".  While  pass- 
ing over  a  switch  .1  loose  wheel  on  the 
combination  car  cai.f^ht  between  the  rails 
an<l  tlif  cars  derailed,  three  coaches  being 
totally    wrecked. 

CAVEDm. 


Minerva.  Ohio.  July  2.— With  a  rumbling 
and  grinding  that  could  be  heard  for 
miles,  the  tunnel  on  the  Lxike  Erie.  Alli- 
ance &  Wheeling  railroad  near  here, 
caved   in   its  entire  length   early   today. 

Work  waS  commenced  some  time  ago 
to  uncover  and  make  a  cut  of  the  hill 
anif  some  of  it  had  been  accomplished. 
A  few  of  the  men  had  gone  to  work  this 
morning  and  a  hnmlred  men  were  prepar- 
ing to  go  in  when  without  warning  the 
entire   bill   settled  dowa  on   the   tracks. 


Outing 

the 
''Fourth  " 

Separate  SRirts 
for  Shirt  Waists 

of  linen  and  cash- 
Novelty  polka  dot  effects  of  cotton. 

Separate  ^Kjrts 

of  Serge.  Flannel,  Bril  iantine, 
Etanvne,  Cheviot  and   cloths  of 
most  every  kind. 

'Betxatiftjil  ^htrt 
tOaists— 

Lawn— Cotton—  Madras  —  Batiste 
and  Mercerized  cloths— white  and 
colors. 

^hirt  Waist 
Hats— 

New  effects,  jaunty  styles— at  pop- 
ular prices.  - 

Varasots. 
Sximmer  J^ecHj^^r 

Novelties  of  every  kind— of  bilk, 
covton,  net,  etc. 

Parasols — 

Reduced  a  third  to  a  half— dainty- 
pretty  styles  for  women  or  the  miss 
— white  and  colors. 

Summer  ClonJes — 

Silk,  lisle  or  kid. 

C  hate  lain  "Bags— 

of  leather;  metal  or  beads. 

Jetkfelry 
J^OHJelties — 

Waist  Sets,  Sash  Pins,  Belt 
Buckle.^,  Slick  Pins. 

College,  ^tate 
and  Class  Tins — 

Summer 
\/ndermuslins — 

IVretty  J^a  n  cy 
Hosiery  and  Kjnit 
yjndertefear. 


Just  how  many  men  were  caught  and  in- 
jured is  not  known,  but  all  the  doctor.- 
from  here  have  been  taken  to  the  scene. 
Traffic  on  the  road  will  be  stopped  lor 
(lulte  a  while  as  a  result  of  the  dL-^aster. 
Later,  it  developed  that  only  four  men 
were  caught  in  the  cave  in.  Their  in- 
juries are  not  serious. 

BURGLARS 


McMechan,  W.  Va.,  July  2.— A  gang 
of  desperate  masked  burglars  this 
morning  terrorized  this  town,  cracking 
three  safes,  securing^  money  and  valu- 
ables worth  $500,  and  wounding  Frank 
Ileece  In  the  exchange  of  shots.  Two 
safes  were  cracked  at  the  McMechan 
general  stores,  where  $300  was  secured. 
At  Frank  Ueece's  real  estate  office  ths 
safe  was  also  cracked  and  $200  secur- 
ed. A  posse  followed  the  mand  thirty- 
five  shots  were  exchanged.  Frank 
Reece  had  two  fingers  shot  off  and 
was  hit  in  the  groin  by  the  robbers. 
His    wounds   are   probably   fatal. 

POWDER  EXPLODED. 


Boston.  July  2.— The  explosion  of  a  25- 
pound  keg  of  gunpowder  in  the  office  of 
M.  H.  Kendall  &  Co.,  30  and  32  Oliver 
street  today  wrecked  tho  ofTlce  and  se- 
verely injured  three  persons.  '1  ne  In- 
jured: J.  Vj.  Ooodson.  terribly  burned 
and  cut  about  head.  Miss  Lottie  Hardy, 
18  years  old.  stenographer.  severely 
bruised.  William  lO.  Hall,  who  was  on 
the  sidewalk,  badly  injured  by  falling 
glass. 

The  powder  was  being  packed  prior  to 
being  sent  to  Mr.  Kendall's  house  fo.' 
use  on  the  Fourth  of  July. 


BEYOND   CONTROL. 

Fire    Raging     In    Cleveland 
Lumber  District. 

Cleveland,  Jub\  2.— !•  ire  broke  ont  this 
afternoon  In  the'  Kirk-Christy  lumber 
yards  on  Seneca  street  and  quickly 
spread  to  adjoining  yards  and  factories. 
At  this  hour  the  tlamea  are  apparently 
bevond  control  of  th''  tire  department 
anil  a  destructive  conflagration  seems  im- 
minent. 

FIVE    INJURED 

St.  LoiiiB,  July  2.— In  a  rear-end  collision 
today  between  a  passencer  and  freight 
train  in  tho  East  Side  yards,  near  Maili- 
Kon.  III.,  live  persons  were  injured,  as  fol- 
iowa:  Louis  Carpenter,'  conuuetor.Sprlng- 
fi.  Id,  inttrnai  injnr.es:  Frank  Albers.  fire- 
man. Springfl' Id.  injun<i  Inside:  A.  V. 
Monroe,  brakeman,  Sprlngtield.  nose 
broken;  Mrs.  LilUe  (Jerrick,  Marine,  ill.. 
lips  cut. 

Several  freight  cars  were  telescoped 
and  the  engine  ot  the  passenger  train  was 
»>adly  damaged.  '1  iie  accident  was  du(^o 
an  open  switch. 


Cmce  at 

Oatka 

Auditorium 


Tonight  and 
Every  Night 
this  weeic 

(Except  Sunday) 
LISBON  FULL  ORCHESTRA. 


DUTSCH  KILLS  'W^OODS. 
Metropolis.  111..  July  2.— A.  B.  Dutsch 
shot  and  killed  Will  Woods,  near  here 
last  night,  during  a  quarrel.  Woods 
accused  I>utsch  of  having  insulted  his 
sweetheart.  Both  belong  to  prominent 
familie8  ot  the  county. 


SIL'BE'RSTEIJ^  tEl  'BOJ^Hy  CO. 

A  Sale  q-f  Fa^^hionabte 
T)re^^  SK/rts. 

We  pla«e  on  sale  tomorrow 
morning  a  large  line  of  fine  Tailor- 
made  Skirts  in  the  very  newest 
styles  of  etamines — Taffeta  or  Peau 
de  Sole,  Silks,  Broadcloths,  Basket 
Cloths,  and  Cheviots,  most  of  them 
silk  lined,  some  unlined,  a  few  of  a 
kiid  from  the  season's  best  styles 
which  we  desire  to  close  out. 

A  -^    Cf/1  '7'%  Several  stvles  that  have  sold 
-"*   ^lU.t^  for  ?i5  to  $17.50. 

As    ff  f  O    '■/I    Several  styles  that  have   sold 
J\.T  ^pi^.^U    for  $18.50  to  I20. 

A  -t^    C  /  7    *%£%   Several  styles  that  have  sold 
J^T  ^1  i  .^U   for  $23.00  to  $25.00. 

We  also  ojifer  tomorrote^  ttifo   /m- 
portant  items  tn 

WalKin^  SKirts 

at    *S3m  75    Formerly  ^6.75  lo  ^7  .50^ 

Of  splendid  :loth,  in  blues,  brown   and  gray. 

^t  ^6.75,  formerly  ^13.50  and  $\^.%o—oi 
very  fine  cloth,  beautifully  tailored  and  in  the 
season's  moiit  popular  shades. 


^ilberstein  i^l  'Bondy  Company. 


We  offer  tomorrcw  attractive  values  in — 


Tailored  Suits 
and  JacKets. 
Final  Clean-up  of 
the  <sea4:on's 
lines  A  T  HALF. 


t 


Yf\ 


^t.SO  and ^1.75 

White  Lat&fn 
Waists  fl.OO— 


We  place  on  sale 
our  line  of  $1.50  anc 
Lawn  Waists,  made 
very  newest  style,  sc 
— others  trimmed 
muslin  or  embroid 
are  several  diPfeienl 
select  from,  and  are  < 
$1.50  and  $1.75  values- 
$1.00. 


tomorrow, 
$1.75    fine 
up   in   the- 
me tucked 
kvllh       fine 
ery — There 
styles    to 
»ur  regular 
-tomorrow 


.^5.00  -Values  in 

Fine  French 
Latkfn  tOaists 
at  fl.75. 

Made  in  sailor  collar  effects, 
tucked  yoke  and  sleeves,  and 
including  three  or  fcur  various 
styles  of  our  fine  'rVaists— to- 
mornjw  at  $1.75. 


PUGS  CANNOT  FIGHT. 

St.  Louis,  July  2.— The  board  of  police 
commissioners',  who  today  held  a  spe- 
cial meeting  to  consider  the  matter, 
flecided  that  the  prize  fight  scheduled 
for  Thursday  night  at  ihe  West  End 
club,  between  Young  "Corbett"  and 
Sullivan  cannot  be  held,  as  it  comes 
under  the  statutes  prohiMting  such  ex- 
hibitions. 

President  Haughen  of  the  West  End 
club  announces  that  he  had  posted  a 
$1000  forfeit,  to  be  given  Sullivan  and 
Corbett  in  case  the  flght  should  not 
take  place. 

A  GOOD  CRi:W, 
London,  July  2.— The  Argonaut  crew, 
of  Toronto,  Can.,  left  Bourne  End  for 
Henley  this  afternoon  after  a  good 
row  of  a  mile  and  a  quarter  In  time 
equaling  the  record.  Scioles,  the  Can- 
adian sculler,  has  arrived  at  Henley. 


Children's  Coats 
and  JacKets  at 
Half  Trice. 

We  offer  you  tomorrow  the 
balance  of  our  Children's 
Coats— at  Half  of  their  original 
price— all  sisses  and  colors — noa- 
reserved. 


CirVs  XOash  Suits 

We  offer  tomorrow  our  en- 
tire line  of  Children's  fine  Wash 
Suits  in  all  sizes,  from  4  to  14 — 
In  colors  and  white. 

^1.25  Sailor  Suits  at  79c— 

Made  of  fine  Dotted  Percale, 
and   trimmed  neatly.  * 

All  ^1.75  and  ^2  Suits  ^1 

Made  in  fine  mercerized  Sham- 
bres  and  Percales,  and  trimmed 
with  white  Pique  and  braid. 

,y1ll  ^3.23  and  ^3,75 
^uits  ^2.00— 

Including  a  fine  line  of  hand- 
some white  Pique  Suits,  made 
with  large  sailor  collar  and 
trimmed  with  a  rich  embroid- 
ery. 


Stilts  Free  at  Burrows. 

They  cost  the  boys  nothing,  belngr 
given  free  with  $2.50  purchases  at  The 
Great  Eastern.  Every  boy  in  tow»i 
should  have  a  pair. 

M.  S.  BURROWd. 


Clearing  Sale  of  Clothing. 

The    Hub    Is    conducting    a    genuine 
clearing  sale  of  men's  and  boys'  cloth- 


—M Wg' 


-J 


THE  DULUTH  EVENl^^(^  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


r 


Stori  open  till  lop.  m.  Thursday  niiiht.Jiilv  }rii. 
AMERICAN  SALE. 


$25  S^iiis  a.fid 


COSTVMCS  sh.t.. 

New."^  Yes;  all  bought    this    season — good    styles? 

Yes:  good  as  can  be  had — why  so  reduced? 
Simply  a  matter  of  cleaning  up.  We  take  a  loss 
and  quick  clearance  rather  than  a  full  price  and 
slow  sales— that's  all.  About  25  regular  $i()  so, 
^22.50  and  ^2^  Suits  and  Dresses  in  correct 
colors  and  materials — not  all  sizes,  however — 
take  choice  tomorrow  at  $10.00  each. 

$2.98  for  $5.00  Silk  Waists— about  thirty 

choice  styles — black  and  colored  Taffeta  Waists — all 
new  this  season — regular  prices  ^4.50  and  $5 — for 
this  sale  $2.98. 

$1.98  for  $3.00  Walking  Skirts— look  and 

hang  like  a  S5  Skirt — made  of  Melton  cloth — in  Blue 
Brown  and  Gray,  with  9-inch  set  on  flounce  heavily 
stiched. 


$5 


$12  Silk 
Petticoa^ts  a^t*** 

About  two  dozen  handsome  silk  Underskirts  of  excel- 
lent Taffeta  Silk,  some  single  occordion  plaited  ruffle,  others  three  ruffles  on  flounce, 
various  styles  that  have  been  $7.50,  $io^DO  and  $12.00 — only  one  of  a  kind  and  on 
sale  tomorrow  at  $5.00  each. 

75c  for  new  white  lawn  Waists 

— choice  of  about  15  dozen,  all  new 
styles,  trimmed  with  clusters  of 
tucks  and  insertion;  all  sizes. 


$5.00   for   $12    Jackets— We 

ought  to  sell  every  one  of  these 
Jackets  tomorrow,  certainly  will  if 
you  appeciate  great  values;  made  of 
tan  and  castor  Covert  cloth,  silk 
lined;  all  new  st>tles — bo.\  and  tight- 
fitting,  have  been  $10  and  $12,  on 
sale  tomorrow  at  $5.00. 

§llilo.D(.ess  Skirts 

Choice  of  35  splendid  Skirts,  of  Cheviot,  in  Black,  Blu2  and  some  Light  Grays, 
new  dressy  styles,  formerly  priced  at  %\o  and  $12.50,  tomorrow  we  close  them  all 
out  at  $7.50. 


7.50 


Pa^re^sol  Cledicrd^nce* 


89c  for  $1.25   Parasols  of 

white    Jap    Silk,      with      enameled 

handles. 

$1.50  for  $2.50 Parasols  of 

Jap  Silk — in  corded  or  hemstitched 
— with  pretty  handles  of  natural 
wood. 

$1*75  for  $2.7?  Parasols — 

<iuite  fancy,  with  deep  flounce  and 
two  ruffles — very  pretty  handles. 
All  higher  priced  parasols  reduced 
from    V4   to   1-3, 

CHILrDREN^a    PA.RilSOLr8. 

15c  for  cute   little   Parasols 

in  iiink  and  blue  and  red,  that  aro 
u.surtlly  2r,c — get  the  girl  one  for  the 
Fourth.  


Amedomiv    8al«   of   Baits. 

4'8c  for  75c  and6ijc  Belts — 

of  evrry  f!tyK\  including  .satin  tail- 
or tucked  belts-^plaited  Moire 
bolt.s  with  oxidized  front  and  back 
buc  kle.-i — fancy  belts  of  silk  and 
eatin — HfW  attractive  buckles. 
Choce  of  regular  65c  and  75c  belts 
tnmorrov.-   at  4Sc. 

29c  for  170C  grain  and  Seal 

Leather     ISelts — also     Morocco     and 
patent         leather — kid-llnetl  —  neiV 
style     biukle.s.     Keifular    50c    belt.'j 
at   the  .sale  price  of  29c. 


25c  5?*^**^*    lOc 

Just  the  thing  to  take  with  you  in 
the  4th — on  picnic  or  excursion.  They 
are  printed  on  good  paper  in  cdear 
type — and  include  classic  and  light 
fiction  of  the  best  writers — such  as 
Eliot,  Dickens,  Castle,  Stevenson,  Wil- 
liam    Ulack,     Ralph    Connor,     etc.    Or 

the  lighter  fiction  by  Clay,  The  Duch- 
ess,  Hraeme,  ilosa  Carey,  Kdna  Lyall 
and  others.  On  sale  in  center  aisle 
tomorrow   at   10c  each. 


Silk  Headquarters  art  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 


OR.lCA.TEST    DAYLIGHT    STORE. 

< ^ 

AMERICAN  SAIyE 

Meiv^s  F^rnisKix^s  'Z  4th 

5ee  the  Big  Superior  Street  Window. 

Most  men  buy  some  new  fixing  for  the  Fourth — and  to 
them  we  say:  "Come  here!  "  We  can  save  you  money 
on  your  furnishings.     For  instance,  take  these  : 

ncgi^ioe^e:  shirts. 

Never  have  we  shown  such  a  stunning  line  of  Negligee 

Shirts  as  we  are  now  showing — cool  and  delightful — and  tasty — 
there's  a  point  that  many  overlook  in  buying — every  color  and  jtripe 
combination — each  one  bespeaking  a  quietness  and  richness  seldom 
displayed  outside  of  very  high-priced  shirts.  Our  prices  are  25  to 
30  per  cent  less  than' others  would  ask  for  the  same  quality, 

75c  for  Shirts  usually  sold  at  $i.oo. 
$1.00  for  Shirts  usually  sold  at  $1.50. 
$1.50  for  Shirts  usually  sold  at  ^2.00. 
50c  for  newest  Neckwear  for  men — the  nobbiest  and 

latest  ideas  in  Men's  Neckwear — all  the  new  color  and  figure 
schemes  in  strikingly  attractive  shapes,  very  broad  display,  50c. 

20c  for  Men's  Half  Hose,  a  big  assortment  of  plain 

colors  and  pretty  stripes — a  handsome  line  of  red,  white  and 
blue  effects  for  Independence  Day.  Don't  miss  seeing  them, 
absolutely  the  latest — a  25c  quality,  tomorrow  3  pairs  for  50c, 
or  20c  per  pair. 

50c  for  75c  Balbriggan  Underwear  for  Men,  cream  col- 
ored and  brown,  well  made,  with  silk  finished  edges  and  double 
seat  drawers,  a  splendid  quality  at7$c,  Saturday,  a  garment  50c. 


Sa^mple  Jc^w^elry — ^  Price 

This  sale  has  been  a  success  since  it  started— and  it  should  be.  Here  at  Half 
Price  are  the  very  samples  from  which  the  best  Jewelry  stores  in  ttie  country 
have  selected  their  stocks  of  Pins,  Buckles,  etc.  Here  are  some  hints  of  the 
values  offered  for  tomorrow— 

BELT  BUCKLBS  AT  HALF. 

We  are  displaying  a  greater  assort- 
ment and  giving  better  values  in"  Belt 
Ruckles  than  any  house  in  Duluth. 
This   Is  the  way  we  sell  them— 

19c  for  35  and  50c  Buckles. 

50c  for  $1.00  Buckles. 

i-     75c  for  $1.50  Buckles. 


19c  for  50c  Medallion  Brooches  and 
Belt  Pins,  gold-plated  frame. 

25c  for  50c  and  60c  Waist  Sets  In  a 

dozen  styles.  , 

25c  for  50c  Hat  Pins  In  great  variety. 

19c  for  35c  and  50:  Cuff  Buttons.    J 


25c  Fafvcy  Hosiery  at  15c 

Here's  great  good  news  from  the  Hosiery  section:  loo 
dozen  Fancy  Stockings— the  surplus  stock  of  a  large  jobbing  house 
— bought  by  us  at  a'  ridiculously  low  price,  lo  tlie^ot  are  plain  and 
Richileau  ribbed  Hose— Hos^  with  fancy  top  and  black  boots;  neat 
vertical  and  circular  stripes;  black  and  white  effects.  We  have  di- 
vided them  up  into  two  lots  and  offer  them  at  these  prices — 

Lot  I,  regular  value  25c,  at  15c. 
Lot  2,  regular  value  15c,  at  lOc. 


Store  Closed  AJ.  Day  Friday,  July  Fourth . 
Second  Pi^y^«  Sale  TKc  NCW^  StorC^S 

Carpets,  Rugs  ai^d 

e^t  Otve-TKIx-d 
Lress  Tliain  Cost* 

Yesterday  we  told  you  of  our 
purchase  of  The  New  Store's 
stock  from  Mr.  Jeffery,  who 
owned  it — and  today  you  re- 
spondeds  plendidly — the  Carpet 

section  was  a  busy  place — with 
grand  bargains  on  every  hand 
— we  are  selling  this  stock  on 
the  same  basis  as  we  bought  it 
and  you  can  save  one- third  or 

more  on  every  dollar  you  spend — no 
matter  what  you  need  in  tfie  house 
furnishing  line — come  here,  we  give 
you  choice  of  Tne  New  Store's 

Velvet  Carpets,  Curtains  and 

Ingrain  Carpets,  Curtain  Stuffs, 

China  flattings.  Draperies  iind 

Cocoa  Mattings,  Draper/ Qoods, 

At  one-third  less  than  original  cost — on  sale  in  the  Carpet  section  on 

Second  Floor. 


1 


Window  Shades, 
Tapestry  Curtains, 
Tapestry  and 
Upholstery  Goods 


A^nciericectv  Sade  of 

Women^s  f  iiiie  Shoes 

June  Sales  in  the  Shoe  section  sh.ow  splendid  gains— even  the 
wet  day  yesterday  couldn't  keep  July  from  starting  right  and  these 
prices  will  insure  a  tremendous  business  tomorrow. 

$2*50  for  Women's  $i.%o  Shoes  of  fine  vici  kid 

with  patent  leather  tips,  extension  soles  and  Cuban  heels, 
in  lace  style  only,  an  extra  value  even  here. 

$3. OO  for  Women's  ^3.50  Oxford  Ties  of  fine 

vici  kiJ,  with  heavily  stitched  extension  soles  and  military 
heels,  stock  tips,  an  excellent  shoe  for  street  wear. 

$3.50  for  new  Ciolonial  Oxfords,  of  fine   patent 

kid  in  all  the  latest  lasts  and  heels,  have  large  new  buck- 
les and  bows,  the  very  newest  thing  in  footwear  and 
can't  be  matched  for  the  price. 

$1*25  for  Misses'  ^2.00  Shoes  of  fine  kid — spring 

heel,  stock  tips,  in  !ace  style  only,  in  medium  and  light 
tan  shades — a  52.00  shoe  for  51.25. 

$1.25  for  Boys'  and  Youth's  $2  and  $1.75  Shoes 

— choice  of  two  lines.     Lot  i — A  regular  $2   shoe.     Lot  2 
— Boys'  Sporting  Shoes  of  heavy  drab  canvas,  made  to  sell  at  $1.75,  choice    $1.25. 


15c  Vests  ak.t  lOc. 


Women's   Low  Neck  Sleeveless  Vests,  of 

pure  white  cotton,  Swiss   ribbed,    nicely   trimmed  at 
neck  and  arms;  regular  15c  quality — tomorrow 


10c 


AT  WEST 
DULUTH 


At  a  meeting  held  in  the  Philips 
lotel  last  evening  the  arrangements 
were  completed  for  the  Fourth  of  July 
celobratinn.  which  will  be  held  in  West 
Duluth  day  after  tomorrow.  All  of  liie 
fouiniittee  made  their  final  leport.s  and 
thfc  prospects  are  fur  the  biggest  time 
West  Duluth  ever  had. 

The  population  will  be  awakened  by 
the  bo. lining  of  cannons,  whie-h  will  fire 
lOu  salutes,  not  counting  the  countless 
Are  cracker-?  and  torpodoes  set  off  by 
the  -small  boy  before  he  is  dressed.  At 
promptly  9  o'clock  the  parade  will  form 
on  Fifty-ninth  avenue  and  go  from 
there  down  Kaleigh  street,  turning  at 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  and  marching  to 
Grand  avenue,  'b»wn  Grand  avende  to 
Fifty-seventh  avenue,  and  then  to 
Bristol  street.  It  will  pass  the  review- 
ing stand  on  the  corner  of  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  and  Bristol  street,  after  which 
it  will  disband. 

Practically  all  of  the  business  Jiouaes 
of  West  Duluth  will  put  out  tloats.  and 
some  are  said  to  be  very  fine.  There  is 
one  that  has  created  a  good  deal  of 
interest.  It  has  been  prepared  by  the 
St.  IvJuis  Lumber  company  and  is  a 
P'erris  wheel,  thirtv  feet  in  height,  all 
of  the  cars  being  filled  with  children. 
The  lluat  will  be  drawn  by  twelve  .vhite 
hoSses.  and  the  street  car  wires  will 
have  to  bo  raised  to  permit  its  pass- 
age. 

The  program  for  the  afternoon  Is  a 
tSOaA  one  and  will  bring  a  number  of 
people  from  the  eastern  part  of  the 
city  to  West  Duluth. 


opera,  to  be  held  in  the  near  future,  the 
proceeds  of  which  will  go  towards  the 
iaying  out  of  golf  and  tennis  grounds. 
The  regular  election  of  officers  will  take 
place  at  the  next  meeting,  which  is  to 
be  htld  Monday  night. 

The  idea  of  getting  up  this  club  has 
proved   very  popular  among   the   West 
Duluth  people,  and  new  applications  for 
.membership    are    buing«  received    regu- 
larly. 


MRS.  NOOXAN  DEAD. 
Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Noonan,  the  wife  of 
A.  E.  Noonan,  died  at  the  home  of  her 
mother.  Mr.s.  Margaret  Sullivan,  of 
Spirit  Lake,  yesterday  morning,  aged 
-a  years.  Mrs.  N*7>onan  has  been  ill  for 
about  two  years  with  consumption,  and 
but  recently  returned  from  New  Mex- 
ico, where  she  had  spent  some  time  on 
account  of  her  health.  She  was  VQ*"y 
well  known  in  West  Duluth.  .The  fun- 
eral \\ill  take  place  tom6rrow  morning 
at  9  o'clock,  the  services  being  held  In 
St.  James  Catholic  church.  The  inter- 
ment will  be  made  at  Cavalry  ceme- 
tery. 


AT  BLAST  FURNACE. 

AVork  is  progressing  finely  at  the 
blast  furnace,  and  it  is  hoped  that  it 
will  begin  operations  in  a  month's 
time.  Two  and  three  boatloads  of  lime- 
stone are  being  received  each  week  and 
a  irainload  of  coke  comes  in  almost 
.every  day.  There  is  now  on  the  docks 
nine  cargoes  of  limestone  and  a  large 
amount  of  eoko.  At  the  present  time 
the  steamer  Ionia,  Capt.  A.  Cragie,  is 
unloading  at  the  docks  a  cargo  of  lime- 
.«itone  brought  from  Kelly's  Island, 
I..ake  Erie. 

The  trestles  have  been  rebuilt  and 
the  stock  sheds  have  been  repaired. 
The  docks  are  now  undergoing  recon- 
structli>n,  and  it  is  thought  that  the 
work  will  be  completed  by  the  last  of 
next  week.    A  full  crew  is  employed 

.  IS  VERT  POPULAR. 
The  second  meeting  of  the  West  Du- 
luth Athletic  and  Choral  club  was  held 
last  evening  at  the  home  of  I.  Noxon, 
corner  Fifty-first  avenue  and  Ramsey 
street.  About  thirty-five  members  of 
the  club  were  present.  At  the  meeting 
they    completed    arrangements    for    an 


TOO    MUCH    RAIN. 

Frank  Wade,  of  the  firm  of  Wieland 
&  Wade,  returned  last  evening  from 
a  three  weeks'  trip  to  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Mr.  Wade  said  that  it  rained  about 
all  of  the  time  he  was  there  and  waa 
almost  as  uncomfortable  as  Duluth 
was  today. 

"Hut  I  had  a  good  time,  neverthe- 
less," he  said.  "I  went  to  St.  Louis 
from  Minneapolis  on  the  Mississippi. 
They  have  some  very  fine  boats,  most- 
ly all  of  them  pa.ssenger  steamers,  and 
u  large  number  of  people  made  the 
trip.  The  sieiiery  is  very  beautiful 
alongr  the  way  and  every  one  enjoyed 
himself." 


WEST  DULUTH  BRIEFS. 
Charle.s;  Fay,  a  prominent  lumber- 
man of  St.  Peter,  Minn.,  is  in  West 
Duluth  at  the  Philip.s'  hotel.  He  is 
an  extensive  property  owner  here  and 
visits  at  least  once  a  year.  Mr.  Fay 
says  that  there  is  a  marked  differ- 
ence between  the  prosjiects  this  year 
and  last.  The  people  are  much  more 
sanguine  and  West  Duluth  as  a  whole 
is  coming  on.  Mr.  Fay  has  a  largo 
number  of  friends  here  and  will  stay 
for  the  Fourth. 
Filiatrault.  undertaker.  West  Duluth. 

A  meeting  of  the  West  Duluth  lodg-? 
No.  145.  of  the  A.  O.  U.  W.  order,  wilf 
be  held  this  evening.  The  members 
will  take  up  the  matter  of  a  sick  bene- 
fit fund,  which  they  have  had  under 
consideration  for  some  time.  Some  of 
the  members  are  opposed  to  such  ac- 
tion. It  Is  impossible  to  state  just 
what  the  result  will  be. 

Send  men's  shoes  to  La»ie!jnann'.<*. 

S.  C.  Warren,  of  Rockford,  III.,  Is 
visltiing  in   West   Duluth. 

Harry    Ross   and    Clarence    Boyd.    Df 
New    Duluth,    were   visitors    here 
terday. 

Martin  C.  Hagen.  of  Hibbing.  was 
aown  yesterday. 

Joseph  Levine  and  John  Thomas  are 
back    from    northwestern      St, 


county,  where  they  have  been  looking 
up  homesteads. 

Ladies'  shoes  at  t.auermann's. 

Mrs.  F.  F.  Lynch  left  this  morning 
for  a  visit  to  Scanlon,  Minn. 

William  Close,  formerly  foreman  at 
the  St.  Louis  mill,  has  accepted  a 
similar  position  in  the  American  Lum- 
ber company's  new  planing  mill,  which 
witl  soon  be  installed  in  the  old  car 
works  rilant. 

John  Killkelly  and  Joe  Sahara  went 
to   Knife  river  yesterday. 

Miss  Nellie  Jennings  is  very  111  at 
her   home   on   Sixty-second  avenue. 

Children's  .shoes  at  Lauermann's. 

Thomas  Burnsldes.  of  Ottawa.  Can- 
ada, is  visiting  his  brother-in-law, 
Lieut.  Briggs.  Mr.  Barnsides  is  on 
his  way  back  from  <;algary.  Alberta 
province,  tJanada,  where  he  has  been 
looklns  over  land.  He  says  that  the 
new  country  has  great  prospects  and 
that  all  of  the  land  near  the  North- 
ern  Pacific   is  being  rapidly   taken   up. 

The  Foresters  will  give  a  dance 
next  month  at  the  opening  of  the 
new  Wieland  &  Wade  building. 

Dr.  I.  T.  Burnslde  has  returned  from 
Cameron.  Wis.,  where  his  family  is 
spending   the   summer. 

J.  D.  Park.  Sr..  left  today  for  Cal- 
gary. Alberta,  where  he  will  engage 
in   business. 

Fourth  of  July  shoes  at  Lauermann's. 


C.  L.  Merrick  has  left  with  his  wife  for 
Napoleon,  having  resigned  his  position  as 
deputy.  With  Judge  .\'.  C.  Young  ot  He 
supreme  court  he  hits  bought  out  the  De- 
lanev  Bros.'  general  store  and  bank,  und 
will  take  charge. 

Indian  Inspector  Mcl.^ughlin  has  sic- 
ceeded  In  making  a  treaty  with  the  Fcrt 
Bcrthold  Indians  for  the  cession  of  ovtr 
liXi.iKW  acre.-<  of  their  land.  He  has  benn 
at  the  agency  for  sevi:ral  weeks.  It  i;«le 
policy  of  the  Indian  department  to  cu'- 
tall  the  Indian  allotments  of  lands  grai  - 
iMlly,  and  open  the  large  rerervations  lo 
settlement,  and  this  will  be  done  In  this 
case. 

A  carload  of  militia  supplies.  Including 
tentage  and  other  camp  r<iulpments  bivi 
been  shipped  from  the  arsenal  at  tht 
state  capitol  to  the^  encampment  ground* 
at  Devils  Lake; 


FoxsriH  of  July  TKin^s 

at  Lritile  Prices  In. 
Uhe  Da.y  li|^Kt  Ba.semetvt 

Picnic  Cups  and  Saucers— per  pair 5c 

Picnic   Baskets,   in  all  slzis— 

lOo.   12o.  ISo,  19o  nrkcl  xsf> 

Wooden   Picnic   Plates— jwr  dozen 5c 

PaiH»r  Napkins— per  IW lOc 

Paper    Picnic    Set.s— Lunch    cloth    and    six 

najikins  to  match,  new  and  dainty  styles lOo 
I.,awn    Seals— each 5c 

New    lot    of   pretty   Jap    I.,anterns    in    all 

sizes   and   styles— at — 

5c.  lOo.  I5c,  19c  25c  »n<l  %«t> 

Peerless  IcelAtxcl 
Freezers. 

$5.19 — Lowest  in   price  and 

best  in  make— makes  good,  hard  ice  cream 
in  three  minutes— 8-qt  size,  usually  f4-50, 
tomorrow  only  5j.ig. 


L 


Toilet  R^eci^xisites 

A.t  ak.  Corkside«-«k.ble    Saving. 

13c  for  2IJC  box  Borated  Tal- 
cum Powder — Wood  Violet  scented — 
sprinkler  top  can. 

19c  for   2?c  bottle  Wright's 

Listorated    Tooth    Powder. 

39c  for  50C  bottle  Levy's   La 

Blanche  Face  Powder  in  all  different 
tints. 

25c  for  ^8c  bottle  toilet  water 

— i<}xtra  strength — in  Violet,  Lilac  and 
Rfjse  odors. 

39c  for  Vivian's   50c   French 

Perfumes — concentrated  floral  ex- 
tracts and  handkerchief  odors.  Regu- 
lar price  5<)c  per  ounce — tomorrow  only 
per  doz,  39c. 


PUBLISHING 


THEDAKOTAS. 


An  Edmore  Woman  In- 
jured In  a  Peculiar 
'    Manner. 

NORTH  DAKOTA. 
Grand  Forks— Mrs.  Albert  Krastad 
was  probably  fatally  burned  at  Kdmoro. 
Her  husband  haJ  been  heating  a  can  of 
paint  over  a  gasoline  .stove..  The  stu«t 
took  lire  and  ^e  threw  It  into  a  tub  of 
water.  Immediately  there  was  a  terrlllc 
explosion,  and  Mrs.  Khustail,  who  stood 
near,    wiia    covered    with    burning   paint. 

Steele— Tuesday  was  the  last  day  of  the 
sta^e  mail  between  here  and  llraddoek 
and  Linton.  The  Soo,  and  later  the  Mil- 
waukee, will  take  the  mail  In  from  the 
east. 

The  postofflce  department  has  given  no- 
tice that  all  stage  line  contractors  will 
deliver  mall  to  re.sldents  In  the  country 
along  their  routes,  if  the  necessary  boxes 
and  pouches  are  provided.  There  will  b«! 
but  two  routes  from  this  postolHc^^-jifter 
today— one  to  Langtdahl  and  one  to  Na- 
po'.eon. 

Grafton— The  special  election  held  Tues- 
day for  the  imrpose  of  votinji  upon  the 
issuance  of  $1.'..»I0«  sewer  bonds  result.-d 
In  an  overwhelming  vote  In  favor  of 
bonds.  The  vote  in  the  city  was  226  to  5. 
The  council  will  now  proceed  to  adver- 
tise for  the  sale  of  the.=e  bonds.  Work 
on  the  sewer  will  probably  eommenc*» 
about  Aug.  1.  and  paving  will  follow 
shortly  after  that  date. 

IS  are   i  ^ 

Louis         Bismarck— Deputy    Land    Comraiasioncr 


ueni  oi  iii.siruciKMi.  tjeuree  «.  ot 
iiarvard  ui\l\'erslty.  Mr.  Soott  i 
graduate  of  The  imlverslty  in  thf 
of    IH9H.    and    has    been    at    Harvar 


SOUTH  DAKOTA. 
Yankton— One  of  the  results  of  the"  re- 
cent windstorm  in  Yankton  was  the  up- 
setting of  the  fine  George  H.  Hand  mon- 
ument in  the  Yankton  cemetery.  The 
beautiful  column  was  the  gift  of  the 
South  Dakota  .Masonic  grad  lodge  and 
was  one  of  the  fmest  in  the  cenyjtery. 
It  stood  upon  a  base  of  solid  masonry 
about  two  feet  high,  and  was  wi-U  propor- 
tioned and  solid  In  every  way.  It  was 
tipped    over    and    broken    in    two    pieces. 

Yankton  collge  has  elected  to  the  pro- 
fessorship of  mathematics  and  astron- 
omy, made  vacant  by  the  resignation  of 
I'rOfcNssor  George  W.  Hash,  who  is  tho 
rei>ul)llcan  nominee  for  state  superinten- 
dent  of   ln.-»truction.    George  _W.   Scott,    of 

was  a 
e  c!as.s 
rd  tp' 
years  specializing.  Miss  Carrie  Lamb,  ol 
Brockp«»rt.  N.  Y..  has  been  elected  to  the 
heau  of  the  phnical  liupiirtment  and  wlli  | 
have  charge  of  the  aymaasium.  She  i<  a 
graduate  of  th^  physical  training  de- 
partment of  Oberlln. 

Mitchell— H.  (*.|ofciJk,  the  retired  post- 
master, was  thfc_^eel[)|ent  of  a  handsome 
^old-headed  cane.  Tne  employes  of  the 
oiiice    madi>    tiie    presentation. 

The  farmers  of  Sanborn  county  are  a 
progressive  lot.  ri.s  they  are  Just  now  en- 
gaged in  building  a,  li)ng-dlstancj>.  tele- 
phone that  c-oimects  '  several  towns  in 
the  eoufity  with  at>out  Jlfty  farmers. 
When  the  worlpjs  c.-mpleted  there  wllll 
be  about  sevenlf   wili  s  of   wire. 

Tne  Dooy  of  Sergt.  John  I'eti»rson  was 
brouxht  here  froni  I  ho  ••nlllppines.  He 
died  in  that  (•♦iuntry'  fr  im  the  re.sult  of 
a  wound  In  the  abdon  en.  He  was  a  mem- 
ber of  Company  I,  Kighth  infantry.  Fu- 
neral services  were  hi  id  over  the  remaliui 
at    the   Congregational    c-hureh    Sunday. 


CYCLONE  AT-HOMMAY. 
Bombay.  July  2. — A  train  on  the  East 
Indian  rallro.ad,  near  Rampur,  was 
blown  down  an  emtiankment  by  a  <  y- 
clone  today.  Thlrt'en  per.sons  were 
killed  and   fifteen   were  Injured. 


yes- 


.TAIL  BRK.VKEa:  CAPTURED. 
Washington,    Ind.,   July   2.— Joe    Her- 
bert,    the    alleged    murderer,    who    es- 
caped  .Jail   with    mil  Edson   and  others 
Tuesday   morning,   i.*-  again  behind   the 
bars.       He     was    cajittired     last     night, 
yince   being   locked   up   he   behaves   like 
a  maniac.      His  trial   ^^ill   likely  notl>e  | 
lesumed  until  next  terra  of  court.     The  i 
other  jail  breakers  are  still  at  large. 


ronstii)atlon  keens  impurity  In  the  rys-  , 

t»-m.    often    causing    .serious    llln.s>^.     De-  i 

Witts    Littk>    Early    Klsers    prevent    this  ; 

by    stimulating    the    Hver     and       oromote  ■ 

easy  action  of  the  buweis.    Max  Wirih.  [ 


Business  In   the   United 

States  a  Mighty 

Industry. 

Washington,  July  2. — The  census 
bureau  yesterday  issued  its  report  on 
printing  and  publishing  in  the  United 
States  for  the  census  year  1900,  show- 
ing a  capital  of  $292,517,072  Invested  in 
the  22,312  establishments  reporting  for 
the  industry.  This  sum  represents 
only  the  live  capital  utilized  and  the 
value  of  the  land,  buildings,  tools,  ma- 
chinery and  Implements.  The  value 
of  the  products  of  the  industry  is  re- 
turned at  $347,055,000,  to  produce  which 
involved  an  outlay  of  $36,0tf0.719  for 
salaries  of  officials,  etc.,  $S4,249.S89  for 
wages,  $55,987,599  for  miscellaneous 
expenses,  including  rent,  taxes,  etc., 
and  $86,856,290  for  materials  used,  mill 
supplies,  freight  and  fuel.  A  feature 
of  the  ret)ort  Is  an  extended  account 
of  the  operations  of  the  Associated 
Press,  showing"  the  ^r<-at  development 
of  news  gathering  methods  cJuring 
the  i>ast  two  decacles.  Almost  the  en- 
tire chapter  on  news  gathering  organi- 
zations is  devoted  to  a  history  and  de- 
tailed description  of  the  work  of  the 
Associated  I'ress,  which,  the  report 
says,  was  the  leading  organization  in 
1S80  and  now  "is  far  In  the  lead  of  the 
gews  gathering  utgauizatlons  of  the 
United   States." 

Of  nil  newspapers  and  periodical  es- 
tablishments over  63  per  cent  are 
owned  by  indlvlduaj.s,  20  by  partner- 
shits,  and  only  17  per  cent  by  corpora- 
tions. The  total  of  wairr  earners  In 
the  industry  has  increased  only  10 
pc  rcent  since  1890,  but  the  value  of 
products  has  Increased  24  per  cent. 
There  was  a  much  greater  Increase 
relatively  among  women  wage  earn- 
ers than  men.  Of  the  totaJ  value  of 
products,  advertising  formed  43  per 
cent,  subscriptions  and  sales  36 
cent,  and  book  and  job  printing, 
eluding  miscellaneous  products,  21 
cent. 

The    total    circulation     per 
dallies    was    enough    to    suply 
every    five    Inhabitants,    and 
and    nionthllcit!    one    to    every 
habitants.     O' er      1.250,000.0.10 
of    paper     '-re  ,useJ    dating 


QUICK  WORK. 

Appropriation  Bill  Passed 

and  Signed  In  Two 

Hours. 


Washington,  July  2.— The  quid 
of  legislation  accomplished  di 
jircsent  session  of  congress  wa« 
age  of  a  bill  appropriating  $75. 
(juartermaster's  supply  depot  a 
Neb.  Mr.  Mercur  s*-cured  its 
by  the  house  at  2  o'clock  yestei 
committee  on  military  atTalrs  of 
ate  favorab'.y  reported  the  L 
the  senate  was  in  executive  se.sj 
afor  Dietrich  called  it  up  and  t 
passed  the  bill  at  2:4.").  The  bill 
grossed,  enrolled,  signed  by  thi 
and  president  pro  torn  Frye  of  t 
and  at  4:15  o'clock  the  jire.side 
the    bill    and    it     became    a    lav 


;est  piece 
ring  the 
the  pass- 
000  for  a 
:  Omaha, 
passage 

day.  The 
the  sen- 
Ill  while 
lion.  Sen- 
le  senate 
was  en- 
•  SIM'S  kcr 
ne  senate 
It    signed 


prominent  among  the  pioneer  traction 
contraclors  of  the  East,  said:  'The 
EnglLsh  do  not  seem  to  have  awakened 
to  the  possibilities  in  eleetrlc  roads. 
We  look  ujion  England  as  containing 
our  i)ryicij)al  interests  nowadays,  the 
lie!d  o?  ojjeratlons  there  is  i)ractically 
unlimited.  This  country  is  pretty  weli 
supi)liod    now." 


TO  AN  ASYLUM 


BROOKE  WILL  RETIRE. 


per 
in- 
per 


which    almost    78    ner    cent 
sumcd   for  newspapers. 


Issue  of 
one  for 
weeklies 
two  In- 
pounds 
1900.  of 
was    con- 


Will  Reach  the  Age  Litait  on 
July  21. 

New  York,  Ju'.y  2.— Maj.  Gen.  John  R. 
Brooke,  In  command  of  the  department 
of  the  East,  is  packing  up  his  furniture 
and  books  on  Governor's  Island  He  will 
be  64  year.s  old  on  Julv  21  and  will  be 
retired    under    the    age    limit.  ... 

It  la  understood  that  Gen.  MacArthur, 
now  in  command  at  Chicago  o'  the  de- 
partment of  the  lakes,  will  take  the  va- 
cant po.st.  .^    ^  .      ,.      * 

"1  shall  go  to  my  old  home  in  Mont- 
gomery eounty,  near  Philadelphia,  said 
Gen  Hrooke.  'I  have  seen  forty-one 
years  of  service  and  am  i  nihe,  best  of 
L»ilth." 

ENGLISH  FIELD 


Judge  Orders  Miss  Barker  (o 
Be   Sent. 

El  Paso,  Te.x..  July  2.— County  JuJje 
Harper  has  ordered  the  sheriff  to  con- 
ve>-  Mi.ss  Acla  Harker  to  the;  state  in- 
sane a.syium  at  Terrell,  whore  she  will 

be  confined.  Several  weeks  ago  Aliss 
Barker  was  found  wandering  the 
streets  in  a  deipented  condition,  and  it 
js  thought  she  arrived  here  on  a  west- 
bound Southern  Pacific  train.  \Vh<=-re 
she  came  from  or  where  she  is  going  ia 
a  mystery  which  there  seems  little 
probability  of  clearing  up. 


Furnishes  Great  Possibilities 
For  Electric  Road;). 

New  York.  Jttly  2.— Thomas  A.  Nev- 
ins,  of  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  will  sail  on 
Saturday  to  take  up  the  work  of  con- 
structing 147  miles  of  trolley     ines   be- 

twe-m  Liverpool  and  Manchester,  and 
embracing  side  lines  touching  many 
populous  towns.  The  work  wdl  entail 
an  expenditure  of  $20,000,000,  all  of 
which  will  be  furnished  by  .^.merican 
financiers. 
Mr.    Nevins,    who,   with   his   lather   is 


LU.NCIIED  ON  ILLINOIS. 
London.  July  2.— Joseph  H.  Choate, 
the  United  States  ambas.sador,  and 
Mrs.  Choate,  Henry  White,  secretary 
of  the  United  States  emba.ssy,  and  Mrs. 
White  and  Capt.  Richardson  Clover^ 
the  United  States  naval  attache,  and 
Mr.s.  c:i<Aer.  lunched  this  afternoon 
with  Rear  Admiral  Arent  S.  Crownin- 
shield  on  board  the  United  States  flag- 
ship Illinois  at  Gravesend. 


FIFTY  THOUSAND  MORE. 
Walla  Walla.  Wash.,  July  2.— Two 
checks  for  $25,000  each  have  been  re- 
ceived by  President  S.  B.  L.  Pendos, 
of  Whitman  .college,  as  a  gift  from  D. 
K.  Pearsons,  of  Chicago.  This  makes 
$250,000  that  Pearsons  has  given  Whit- 
man college.  This  endowment  was 
offered  on  th©  condition  that  the  first 
story  of  the  new  girls'  dormitory  at 
Whitman  be  completed  by  June  1,  and 
the  officials  met  the  rectulrementB. 


/ 

VALUK  OF  FOREIGN  COINS. 
Washington.  J"ly  2— The  quarterly 
statement  of  the  chanees  In  the  values  of 
foreign  coins,  issued  oy  the  director  of 
the  mint  for  the  guidance  of  collectors  of 
customs,  shows  a  net  decrease  in  the 
value  of  foreign  silver  eolne  per  fine 
ounce  of  J0.02807  as  compared  with  th« 
t|uarter   ended    March   31,    190-i. 

O  ye  people  I  have  ye  wasted  the 
golden  niotnents  of  never-returning 
time  !n  ticking  A  substitute  for  the 
genuine  Hot  ky  Mount  iln  Tea  made  by 
the  Madi.^on  Medicine  company?  Ask 
your  druggist. 


r 


7 


/ 


/ 


TxiB  UUL.UTH  EVj;^IN;Q  HERALD:       WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


RATE  IS 
REDUCED 


Railroads     Give     Lower 

Tariff  on  Lumber  to 

Southwest. 


Duluth-St.     Paul     Roads 

Meet  Cut  of  Lines  to 

Southwest. 


Baltimore    Grain   Differ- 
ential  Disturbs  New 
York. 


The  rate  conditions  to  the  Soulh- 
Hrest  and  West  on  lumber  continue  to 
Improve.  A  reduction  of  1  to  -  cei.is 
per  loO  pounds  is  announced  by  the 
Korthern  Pacific  on  lumbt-r  from  Du- 
luth,  Superior,  Iron  River,  Ashland, 
Cloiiutt,  Scanlon,  Carlton  and  other 
places  in  this  section,  in  connection 
•with  the  Chicago,  Burlington  &  North- 
ern. Great  Wtstern  and  Minneapolis  & 

St.  Louis.  It  has  been  understood  in 
Ei'me  ouarters  that  it  was  a  horizontal 
reduction,  but  it  is  not,  though  the 
printed  tariffs  have  not  yet  bct-n  issued. 
To  some  points  tlie  reduction  will  be  1 
Cent   and   to   other   -   cents. 

According  to  advices  received  in  Du- 
luth,  some  of  the  roads  interested  m 
the  tariffs,  running  out  of  the  Twin 
Cities,  were  .iiixiiiu.s  to  briny  about  a 
reduction  in  the  lumber  tariffs  which 
vould  benetll  shii«pers  out  of  tho.se 
cities,  but  whiih  would  be  of  no  bentrtt 
to  the  Duluth  shippers.  The  Duluth- 
S?t.  Paul  roads,  however,  have  reacned 
a  point  in  their  dealiuijs  with  Duluth 
sliippers  of  all  lines  where  they  find  it 
to  their  advantage  to  protect  tliese 
patrons,  and  they  would  not  stand  for 
the  proposition. 

The  shipping  of  lumber  from  the  Du- 
luth territory  to  Western  and  .^oulh- 
•Vkestern  points  is  becoming  a  more  im- 
portant item  every  year.  It  was  but  a 
few  years  ago  that  the  head  of  the 
lakes  lumber  manufacturers  did  not 
deem  it  worth  their  while  to  cater  to 
the  trade  in  the  Southwest,  and  sawed 
lor  the  Eastern  markets  exclusively. 
But  the  rapid  development  of  the  terri- 
tory to  the  southwest  has  produced  a 
large  and  growing  demand  and  the 
trade  of  that  section  is  now  worth  iooR- 
Ing  after.  The  correspondence  and 
business  of  the  Duluth  lumber  shippers 
In  connection  with  car  shipments  to 
the  Southwest  and  West  has  developed 
•wonderfully  during  the  past  year  or 
two.  Time  was,  and  not  many  years 
ago,  when  the  railroads  did  not  look 
very  eagerly  after  log  and  lumber  ship- 
ments, but  they  are  all  after  the  busi- 
ness now,  and  the  transportation  of 
forest  products  is  a  branch  of  the 
transportation  business  that  is  sought 
•with  as  much  enterprise  as  any  other. 

NEW  YORK  KICKING. 


Obiects     to    Differential    on 
Grain  to  Baltimore. 

A  couple  of  weeks  ago  The  Herald 
noted  the  fact  that  the  railroads  had 
granted  a  differential  on  grain  from 
LKike  Erie  to  the  seaboard  in  favor  of 
Baltimore,  a  concession  that  was  grant- 
ed by  the  Pennsylvania  and  Baltimore 
and  Ohio  railroads,  at  the  reviuest  of 
the  Baltimore  grain  men. 

This  action  has  raised  an«w  the  cin- 
troveisy  between  Baltimore,  Philadel- 
phia and  New  York  city  as  the  rela- 
tive amount  of  favors  which  these 
cities  may  claim  from  the  railroads 
because  of  their  commercial  import- 
ance. 

Baltimore  was  allowed  a  rate  of  1 
cent  less  on  grain  from  Fairport,  Ohio, 
than  the  rate  from  Buffalo  to  New- 
York.  New  Y'ork  grain  dealers,  when 
they  heard  of  this,  made  complaint, 
and  in  conseyuence  the  Buffalo-New 
Y^ork  rate  on  wheat,  corn  and  oats  wus 
correspondingly   reduced. 

The  Kaltim'ire  chamber  of  commerce 
has  now  made  a  further  request  for  a 
reduction  to  Baltimore  to  give  that 
fMjrt  the  advantage,  and  this,  it  is  ex- 
pected, the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  will 
grant. 

Meanwhile  New  York  sees  Its  export 
trade  decline  month  by  month,  the  de- 
ciease  for  the  first  five  months  of  the 
piesent  year  amounting  to  $::9,000.000 
over  the  same  period  last  year.  The 
import  trade  showed  a  decrease  of  *'3tj,- 
Ooo.Ot'U.  and  these  figures  are  said  to  be 
out  of  proportion  to  the  decrease  tor 
the  whole  country. 

Since  last  February  there  has  been  an 
agreement  among  steamship  lines  for  a 
common  minimum  rate  lo  Liverpool 
and  London  from  New  York,  Philadel- 
phia, lialtimore.  Norfolk  and  Newport 
News.  As  a  consequence  the  differ- 
ential aKainst  New  York  takes  practical 
effect  upon  shipments  from  the  interior 
to  those  foreign  ports  on  through  bills 
of  lading. 

Exports  in  increasing  volume  are  sent 
over  the  cheaper  lines,  and  as  there  is 
a  tendency  for  imports  to  come  back 
over  the  lines  of  heavy  transportation, 
New  York  loses  also  in  its  import 
figures. 

FILLING  ITS  YARDS. 


company  is  fast  leveling  Jff  and  lllling 
in  its  new  yards,  ana  «iore  men  are 
employed  on  the  Point  at  the  present 
time  than  on  any  othtr  one  job  in  the 
city. 

The  company  is  still  hauling  larg«. 
quantities  of  gravel  to  the  city  and 
ballasting  up  the  tracks  in  the  yards 
here.  A  large  amount  of  new  trackage 
is  being  put  in  in  the  yards  between 
the  I'liion  depot  and  Garfield  avenue. 
There  Is  very  little  track  in  that  region 
left    ungraded, 

MARVELS. 


Schramm  Children  Aston- 
ish and  Delight  Du- 
luth Musicians. 

The  concert  given  at  Pilgrim  Con- 
gTe^'ational  church  last  evening  by 
litUe  Paloma  Schramm,  assisted  by 
her  sister,  Karla,  was  one  of  the  most 
delightful  treats  that  Duluth  muslL-al 
people  have  ever  had  the  opportunity 
t<i  enjoy.  These  little  players,  Palo- 
ma, only  12  years  of  age,  and  Karla, 
{>,  moved  to  treat  enthusiasm  the  se- 
vtuest    musical    critics   of    Duluth. 

Infant  prodigies  are  usually  tire- 
some and  the  true  musi<  Ian  is  inclined 
to  back  away  at  the  mention  of  one. 
Those  who  had  not  been  prepared 
soiiiewhul  by  the  criticsms  of  Palo- 
ma s  playing  read  and  heard  previous 
lo  hearing  her,  doubtless  expected  to 
find  a  child  possessing  remarkable 
technical  ability,  with  wonderful  fa- 
cility of  execution.  What  must  not 
have  been  their  surprise  to  hear  a 
child  of  tender  years  play  the  tschu- 
bert-Llszt  •Serenade"  with  all  the 
syiniiaihy  and  feeling  of  a  mature  ar- 
ti.st,  the  Choi'ln  nocturne  and  ber- 
ceuse with  marvellous  grace,  sweet- 
ness and  delicacy;  the  Mendelssohn 
rondo  capriciosso;  the  Choi>in  valse 
and  the  Brahms  dance,  with  charming 
dash  and  brilliancy;  and  so  on 
throughout  the  program,  that  con- 
tained some  of  the  finest  of  classics. 
There  was  Liszt's  •'Llebestraum." 
Moszkowski's  "Valse  Brilliante,"  im- 
promptu, opus  141',  by  Schubert:  in 
fact  there  was  nothing  that  seemed 
above  this  little  lady's  ability.  Tech- 
ni<iue  she  has  to  a  marvellous  degree, 
and  the  intricacies  of  fingering  seem 
to  be  mere  trifles  to  her,  but  it  is  her 
wonderful  temperament,  her  intelli- 
gent interpretatifin  of  the  works  of 
the  greatest  masters  the  world  has 
known  that  are  most  astonishing. 
Her  playing  is  not  a  gymnastic  per- 
formance, but  the  work  of  one  who 
has  the  artistic  temperament  and  mu- 
sical intelligence  of  a  genius.  Unnat- 
ural it  undoubtedly  is,  in  fact,  almost 
weird,  an  example  of  the  capricious- 
ness  of  nature  in  the  bestowal  of 
genius. 

But  if  her  playing  was  marvellous 
her  improvisation,  what  adjective 
shall  one.  use  to  describe  her  power 
of  improvisation?  Themes  were  pre- 
pared by  several  persons  in  the  aud- 
ience, collected  and  handed  to  her. 
Selecting  one  of  these  at  random  she 
imi»rovi.«ed  so  brilliantly  that  at  the 
conclusion  of  her  effort  she  was  gi^en 
a  great  ovation. 

Little  Karla  played  a  Mozart  sonata 
and  a  concert  val.se  by  Durand,  and 
she,  too,  gives  evidence  of  the  posses- 
sion of  much  of  the  same  talent  as 
her  gifted  older  sister.  Naturally  her 
playing  is  less  mature  than  that  of  her 
gifted  sister,  for  she  is  considerably 
vounger,  but  she  has  the  same  brill- 
iant techni<iue.  Both  children  are  re- 
markable for  the  strength  they  pos- 
sess. 

The  program  concluded  with  a  pow- 
erful number,  "The  Battle  of  the 
Giants,"  composed  by  Paloma  and 
played  by  the  two  sisters. 

The  concert  was  given  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Saturday  club  and  the 
audience  was  fairly  large. 

ADJUSTED. 


Strike  of   Great  Northern 
Boilermakers  at  Su- 
perior Is  Settled. 

All  differences  between  the  Great 
Northern  company  and  its  bollermakers 
in  the  West  Superior  shops  have  been 
settled,  the  railway  company  granting 
the  increased  wages  asked.  Some  weeks 
ago  about  forty  of  the  men  employed  in 
the  shops  asked,  that  the  wages  be  ad- 
vanced from  %i  to  %i:ih.  and  on  refusal 
of  the  company  to  meet  their  request, 
the  men  walked  out. 

A  delegate,  representing  the  men.  has 
been  in  St.  Paul  taking  the  claims  of 
the  machinists  before  the  offlcers  of  the 
company,  and  the  first  of  this  week  the 
advanced  scale  went  into  effect.  There 
was  a  threatened  strike  of  all  the  ma- 
chinists in  the  shops,  but  all  danger  of 
a  strike  Is  now  over  and  the  work  that 
has  been  delayed  in  the  shops  to  some 
extent  by  the  walk-out  has  been  re- 
sumed. 

The  Great  Northern  company  has  a 
great  deal  of  repair  work  on  its  hands 
at  the  present  time,  and  has  need  of  all 
the  machinists  It  can  procure,  many 
of  the  men  working  overtime. 

LA  FOLLETTE 


Northern     Pacific   Continues 
Its  Work  Near  Round  House. 

The  Northern  Pacific  company  has 
begun  the  work  of  filling  in  that  por- 
tion of  Rice's  Point  south  of  the  round- 
house, by  means  of  the  hydrauUc 
dredge.  All  of  the  old  pond  holes  north 
of  the  loundhouse  site  have  been  filled 
In  with  sand  and  gravel  to  a  distance 
of  several  feet,  and  the  construction 
work  on  the  rest  of  the  roundhouse  has 
been  started. 

Below  the  machine  shops  the  railway 


Salt  Rheum 

You  may  call  It  eczema,  tetter  or  milk 
crust. 

But  no  matter  what  you  call  it,  this  skin 
disease  which  comes  In  patches  that  bum. 
Itch,  discliarge  a  watery  matter,  dry  and 
Bcale,  owes  Its  existence  to  the  presence  of 
humors  In  the  system. 

U  will  continue  to  exist,  annoy,  and  per- 
haps agonize,  as  long  as  these  humors 
remain. 

It  Is  always  radically  and  permanently 
ctired  by 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

which  expels  all  humors,  and  is  positively 
Oneqaalled  for  ali  cataneoas  eruptions. 


The  New  Postillion  Girdle 

Have  you  seen  it  ? 
The  only  really  new  belt  of  the 
season. 


Fresh  lot  of  white  pique 
belts  at 


29c 


m 


New  Paper  Bound  Books 

Over  2000  of  them — the  largest  stock 
we've  ever  shown — over  500  titles.  Some 
of  these  books  have  never  been  published 
for  less  than  50c — none  for  less  than  25c. 


Our  price  is  JOc 


Wash  Goods  Department 

Special  bargains  in  high  class  imported  Wa  h 
Fabrics,  Swisses,  Silk  Tissues,  Mousse-  3Q- 
line--,  75c  values— special  at,  per  yard <-/7v» 

Great  reductions  in  Chambrays,  Swisses  and 
Foulards -values  up  to  50:  a  yard—  23c 

Imported  Silk  Tissues  for  waist  pat- 
terns—12  value,  per  pattern. 


When  we  say  we  test 
Eyes  FREE  of  Charge 

we  don't  mean  to  say  you  have  to  buy  glasses  upon 
our  recommendation  When  we  say  we  refund  your 
money  if  your  glasses  don't  fit,  we  mean  we  do  It  freely  and 
cheerfully.    Our  optician's  time  is  yours. 


Ribbons  Bargain  Counter  \ 

The  (iiass  Block  5tore  will  remain  open  until  10  o'clock 
tomorrow  nicht  and  will  be  filled  wllli  surprises. 

autio  R,  mnanta  of  Ribl.t.ns,  to  be  clispust-il  of  at  a  fraction  of  their 
cost-odds  and  ends  of  FAN'CY  JACyi'ARDS.  Folka  Uots,  Striprs. 
Plaids,  Corded  Taff.tas.  Plain  SaUn  and  (Iros  Grains,  l>il.erty 
Satins,  Satin  Taffetas,  Sash,  Neck  and  Hair  RibUms— plenty  of 
,._  white,   black     and     dcsir- 

-Saw .-^^^^^r^:^^  A«^  "^'*^    --olors— dlNidcd    Into 

^^^^VA^V/F^S^^^^-^  three  lots. 

l/^W^H     ^^'-v^^^^^iY-         ^«t      l-Chlldrins       ilalr 
^fy»Jiy     l\\^-Kjr'*^     J^-4-5/'    ->     Ribbons,  worth 

^IIlhl^'Jh--J::^d.  -  -  ^^-- ^ 

5  cents* 


$1.49 


Parasols  at  Half  Price* 

All  the  ladies'  fancy  parasols  at  half 
price.  Considering  that  our  prices  have 
been  so  exceedingly  low  all  season,  this 
sale  is  an  unusual  one,  and  the  amount 
of  business  done  clearly  proves  it. 

Special- Children's  Parasols  Nc  to  $'.50  each. 


01AS5  BLOC 

CLOSED    A.LL.    DA.Y    F*RIDA.Y. 


DULUTH; 


Paper  Napkins  for  Picknickers. 

If  yc  u  go  on  a  picnic  the  Fourth  (we  hope  the   weather 
will  be  p'opitious)  you'll  need  a  supply  of  paper  napkins. 

Plain  white  crepe  paper _ -20c  hundred 

White  with  fancy  border 25c  hundred 

write  with  colored  border -_-25c  hundred 

Fine  fan.:y  crepe,  colored  border 45c  and  50c  hundred 

Japanese  at... 50c  hundred 


Lot     2— Neck     and 
Ribbons,  worth 
up  to  il'X: — at 


.-5.ash 


23  cents* 


Lot     3 — Imported     Kr-nch 
and    Domt-sti*'    Ril'buns,   < 
to  itt  liK-hes  wide, 
worth  up  to  Jl — at 

39  cents. 


Shirt  Waists 

Bargain  Counter  2 

25c  Shirt  "Wal.«?t  Sale— 763  dozen 
Shirt  Waists  in  white  and  col- 
ored— manufactured  to  sell  at 
$1.00  to  $1.50.  All  go  at  one 
price — 

25c 


They  come  In  plain  and  fancy- 
colored  Lawns,  in  Polka  Dots, 
and  Stripe.s  with  white  yokes- 
lovely  colored  Lawn  and  Per- 
cak  Waists  with  embroidery  in- 
sertingr  in  front — black  and  col- 
ored Sateen  Waists  tucked  all 
over — an<l  several  other  styles — 
all   to  be  offered  at  25c. 


Skirt  Siale  Bargain  Counter  3 

500    Ladies'    (Jrass    Linen  Skirts,  that  are  worth  A^r 

$1.50— all  go  sit    OJL. 

Skirts  made  lull  width,    with    deep    hem— perfect      hang    and 

(jrape— some    are     tucked,    others    plain— just    the    thing    for 

fishing,     canrping,     or   boating,  or  to  wear  around  CJ^r 

the    house      !n    warm   weather — sale    price    \J>J\, 


.5c 


warm   weather — sale    price 

Sale  of  American  Flags* 

SPECIAL    --    Cotton   bunting  Flags,  worth  15c,    Our 

special   price,  at 

Printed     Muslin     Flags  mounted    on    sticks,    best   quality,    fast 
and   bright    oil    colors,   full  number  of  stars— 

2i;,x4  3c   doz         11x18     30c    doz 

8xV4    ..'.'.' 20c  doz        40x66   25c  each 

27x43     15c    each         6x9     10c    do:? 

3i,r,x6     5c    doz        14x24     35c    duz 

All-wool     Bu  iting     Flags— sewed   throughout,   and   finished   in 

first    class    siiape    with   canvas  headings  and  grouments— 

.$1.7."  6x9    $4.20 


3x  5 
4x  6 


$2.25  8x12    

12x20    $15.00 


Wins    Out   In    the    Cau- 
cuses  In  Douglas 
County. 

The  caucuses  in  Douglas  county, 
Wis.,  yesterday  resulted  in  an  easy  vic- 
tory for  the  La  Follette  forces,  a  La 
Follette  delegation  being  elected  in 
every  ward  of  West  Superior,  except 
the  Sixth,  where  Schofield  delegates 
were  chosen.  The  town  of  Brule  elected 
a  La  Follette  delegation,  and  the  gover- 
nor secured  part  of  the  delegation  in 
Nebagamon. 

The  victory  came  in  the  nature  of  a 
surprise  to  both  factions,  for  the  reason 
that  neither  looked  for  so  clean  a 
sweep  for  La  Follette.  The  Stalwarts 
are  .said  to  have  given  up  the  fight 
against  La  Follette.  for  the  county  was 
their  last  hope.  They  figured  it  out 
that  with  Douglas  county  for  Schofield. 
others  of  the  northern  counties  could 
have  been  brought  Into  line  for  him 
also. 

The  vote  was  quite  heavy,  indicating 
something  of  the  enthusiasm  worked 
up  by  the  partisans  of  La  Follette  and 
Schofield.  The  county  convention  will 
meet  today,  in  the  city  hall  of  West 
Superior,  and  Judging  from  the  re- 
turns made  yesterday  afternoon,  there 
will  be  no  doubt  as  to  the  result. 

Lands  Big  Fisfa. 

Attracting  much  attention  in  Haley 
&  I.,anagan's  cafe  window  today  is  a 
catth  of  fish  made  recently  at  Isle  Itoy- 
alc  )iy  William  Lounsberry,  of  this  city. 
With    an    ordliuMW    bnnlt    and   lijie    he 


Special  Sale  of  Millinery.      Special  Shoe  Sale  Thursday, 


in  the  Millinery  Department— Second  Floor 

This  is  the  chance  to  get  a  very  stylish  Dress  Hat  for  the  Fourth— every  hat  in  our 
Millinery  Department  CUT  AWAY  BELOW  CQST. '  Imported  patterns,  pattern 
hats  from  our  own  work  room — the  very  latest  artd  mojt  stylish  in  Millinery,  at  the 
following  remarkable  reductions : 

$^5.00  Hats,  imported  patterns,  at w-. ..$15.00 

$25.00  Hats,  imported  patterns,  at $12.50 

$20.00  Hats,  our  own  designing,  at '.__ __.$8.50 

$15.00  Hats,  our  own  designing,  at $7.00 

$10.00,  $8.00  and  $7.00  Hats,  exclusfve  designs $5.00 

$6.00,  $5.00  and  $4.50  Hats,  splendid  Medium  Hats__$3.50 

Only  500  of  the  Frederick  Michel  Hats  left— 

Just  as  desirable  as  those  previously  on  sale.  As  we  had  not  room  to  display  all  of 
the  1272  Hats  bought, we  kept  many  of  them  boxea— n6w  they  are  opened  out  and 
go  on  sale,  and  we  find  them  delightfully  prett> ,  entirely  different  from  those 
exhibited  last  week. 

r\^        (For  Hats    ^   \      ^  Q  f  ^°^  "^^^ 
^y^\n'\  worth  up    Tn    I      .     l^S  worth  up 


to  ;53.5o. 


$I.59{ 


to  ^4. 50. 


For  Hats 

worth  up 
to  $7.50. 


Tomorrow  will  be  a  great  day  in  the  Shoe  Department— a  carnival  of 
low  prices— a  fete  that  will  make  glad  the  pocket  book  as  well  as  the  feet. 

Infants'  fancy  stitched  Shoes,  all  kid— red,  blue  and  black— lace  and  button,  /TQ^ 
sizes  2  to  5 — good  widths,  sold  regularly  at  85c,  Thursday  at >J  /t- 

Misses' dressy  street  shoes,  round  toes,  extension   soles,    patent   leather  tips,  QO 

sizes  II  to  2.  worth  $1.35,   sale  price /Ot- 

Smaller  sizes,  worth  $1.00,  at 8*c 

Children's  dress  shoes,  glace  kid,  spring  heels,  patent  tips,  fancy  stitched,  all  Z  O - 
sizes  5  to  6,  regular  90c  values,    Thursda)-  at 0>i^C 

Misses'  and  children's  bow  strap  sandals,  spring  heels,  red,  tan,  black  and  patent 
leather,  the  be^t  values  ever  offered—  /CQ/^     RQ/*     QR/* 

Thursday  at^ O/Ct  U/C^    /  UC 

176  pairs  ladies'  Oxford  ties,  in  black  and  chocolate  kid— light  and  heavy  (J*  <  -^O 
soles,  all  sizes,  the  lot  Thursday  at »4^  >  *^^ 

Special  sale  on  ladies'  ^2.50  kid  shoes,  fancy  vesting  or  all  kid  tops,  pat-  <[•  f  /  Q 
ent  leather  or  kid  tips— all  sizes  and  widtt-.s,    at vP  >  ♦Ox 

If  you  want  stylish  footwear,  that  is  correct  in  every  detail,  that  is  soft  and  easy  on 
your  feet,  and  at  the  same  time  will  give  vou  more  service  for  your  money  than  any 
shoe  made  at  the  price,  be  sure  and  call  for  the  VASSAR,  all  styles—  d^^  Q9L 


at 


vedgt,  worth  $125 — 
at  per  doz 


Extra  Special  Bargains  in  the 

Linen  Dept* 

for  the  Fourth  of  July. 

5-5  Napkins,  all  liiwn;  fast  sii- 

.98c 

^-4  Napkins,  all  linen,  fast 
ed;es„  new  designs,  ^«  b^ 
$2  value,  at- -dozen ^l.i>V 

Extra  large  Turkish  Tourls. 
very  heavy,  worth  1^1/^ 

double  the  price-  each .  -  -  *  ^  /l** 

y2-incb  bleached  Table  T>amask 
—all  pure  linen,  regular       tm  m 
%\  value  for— yard •  *'*' 

22;»f 22  inch  Nap-  ^  ^  _  ^ 
kins  to  match— doz  .-^^••>  v 

^6-inch  Indki  Linons,  sliecr 
and  fine,  two  special  bargains   at— 

15c  aivd  20c 

^o-inch  Merseri^cd  Madras,  all 
the  newest  patterns— to-  "KCI^ 
morrow  at— a  yard OS7C 


Hosiery     .. 
and  Underwear* 

Women's  fast  Black  Cotton 
Hose  -  double  heels  and  |  g^ 

toes — bargain,  per  pair IVC 

Women's    open     work    Cotton 
Hose — fine  finish,  colored      «  n 
and  black— per  pair.. 13C 

Women's  open  work  fine    Lisle 
Thread  Hose--best  offered  ^  m 
this  season— per  pair A9G 

Women's  fancv     stripe     Lisle 
Thread    Hose   and  open    work    in 
Black  and  fancy  colors—      b#1 
choice  a  pair 25c,  35c,  ♦>  WC 

Wonmi' s  fersey  Silk  l^csts,  in 
fancy  shades— Imported  goods- 
fast  colors— see  them  ^«  gxg% 
35c,  3  for  !^l*Ulf 

Women's    Lisle    Thread  Union 

Suits— knee  and  ankle  B#l-» 
lengths,  worth   f  i  cjo-for.*>VC 

Women's  Hot- Weather  Vests— 

fine  Lisle  Thread  b.£%^ 
15c,  25c,  35c  and  9%MC 


Glove  Dept* 

Gloves, 

25c 


Ladies'    White    Lace 
just  the  glove  for  the 
Fourth  at— pair 


Loiiies'   Lace  Lisle 
tans,    beavers,    greys, 
black  and  white— pair.. 


Gloves  in 

50c 


Ladies'  Silk  Lace  Gloves,cream, 
white  and  black  at  per  Bg^^ 

pair 9%MG 

Ladies'  fine  Milanese  suede  lisle 
Gloves,  tan,  grey  and  <7  K^ 
white  at  50c  and '  *^C 

Ladies'  Lace  Mitts,  reds,  greys, 
and  black— tomorrow  at 
—a  pair _ 


Ladiea'  ail  Ailk  Mitts,  biacic 
only,  from  7  to  10  p.  m. 
Thursday  at—  1  tfl^* 

per  pair  K\^%0 


Fine 
Lunch  Cloths* 

The  finest  of  linen,  some  plain 
hemstitched  and  others  with 
drawn  work.  Part  of  each  is 
finished,  to  show  how  they 
look  when  complete.  Silk  to 
finish  free  with  each,  worth 
53.00  to  54.50,  for— 

$L75  to  $2*50 


Men^s  Furnishings 

^00  do:^    Washable    Ties— fast 
colors— entirely  new  patterns    m 
50c  a  dozen -or  each.. 9G 

1000  doi  Mantras  Shield   Bows 

—  new  shapes — 3  for   2.'ic   «^ 

—  or  each .„ *vC 

^00  do  I  Washable  Ties    -^ 
—String  Ties— per  doz ItfC 

^o  do:^  Men's  fancy  cotton  Half 
Hose,  embroidered  and  «^ 

plain  colors IVC 

Case  oj  Men's  and  Boys'   Sus- 
penders— good  elast  c  web     ^  ^ 
and  patent  buckles— a  pair..*"C 

(Men's     Canvas      Cloves    for 
workingmen  of  all  voca-       %g% 
tions— per  pair _.*VC 

Men's  and  Boys'  fancy   Outing 
Shirts— July      styles,     jjuaranteed 
fast  colors— see  our  asstirt-  B#k 
ment-at 9%MC 

Men's  fine  quality  of  Negligee 
Shirts- 50  new  styfes  just  in— two 
qualities-  .k.    g%g% 

._ 75c  and  5M» vff 


Leather  Belts  in  solid  leather — 

Plack,  Tan  and         0%  m 

Gray 25c  Xip 

Men's  Half  Hose  on  our  coutp- 
ers  at  reduced  prices  ^^  m 

..10c,  12c,  15c,  19c  and  ^SO 

Special  Sale 
Umbrellas* 

Ladies'  and  Men's   Merceri:^ed 
Umbrellas,   steel  rods   and    fancy 
handles— special  price  to-     ^  _ 
morrow — each  5fdC 

Ladies'  ami  Men's  Gloria  Silk 
Umbrellas,  with  horn,  rubber  and 
silver  trimmed  handles,  A «  tag% 
at  each— 11.25  and s^l»3  V 

Uidies'  and  (Men's  English 
Gloria  twilled  Umbrellas,  26inch 
size,  natural  handles,  ym  m 

steel  rods,  each ^5C 

Silk  Department* 

50c  Corded  Wash  Silks — all  the 
latest  designs  and  color-       ^  ^ 

Ings— special  each OSfC 

^oc  Corded  Wash  Silks      ^ 
—special,  per  yard 1"C 


Velvet  Grip 
Hose  Support^s 

Made  of  first  quality 
fancy  lisle  elastic,  with 
the  celebrated  Velvet 
Grip  Button — price  only 

I    25c 


Engraved 
Pearl  Buttons* 

In  oval  or  round.  The 
finest  of  ocean  pearl — 
plain  or  inlaid  with  gold. 
Price — each 


20c 


Paper  Napkins 
for  the  Fourth. 

We  have  a  most  beauti- 
ful line  of  Japanese  and 
domestic  Paper  Napkins, 
plain  or  tinted  in  hand- 
some design — per  dozen 

8c  to  50c 


Tinted 
Table  Covers* 

36x36  inches  square — 
all  stamped  in  popular 
patterns  —  regular  price 
29: — for 


Beautiful 
Pillow  Tops* 

Stamped  on  Denim,  and 
others  that  are  sim- 
ilar to  Tapestry,  worth 
45c  to  65c-^for 


17c 


25c 


■in 


^ 


landed  a  lake  trout  weighing  thirty- 
eight  pounds,  while  he  secured  a  num- 
ber of  brook  trout  weighing  from  two 
to  four  pounds. 

NOT  YET  IN  OPERATION. 


Street  Railway   Service  Over 
West  End  Viaduct  Continues. 

The  temporar>'  track  on  Thirty-ninth 
avenue  west  that  will  l)€  used  by  the 
street  railway  company  while  the  Jens- 
wold  street  sub-way  Is  building  has 
been  completed,  all  but  the  putting  in 
of  a  crossing  with  the  Northern  Pacific 
tracks.  The  street  railway  officials 
claim  that  the  railway  company  is  hin- 
(iennsr  further  operations,  but  there  ore 
patrons  of  the  road  that  believe  that  it 
Is  not  the  intention  of  the  company  to 
begin  running  on  West  Third  street  and 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west  until  after 
the  Fourth.  The  work  of  tearing  down 
the  old  -viaduct  and  constructing  the 
sub-way  is  being  held  up  until  .street 
railway  service  over  the  structure  is 
discontinued. 

Vacation  time  is  here,  and  you  need 
only  to  guard  against  the  accidents  in- 
cidental to  most  open-air  sports.  No 
remedy  equals  DeWltfs  Witch  Hazel 
SaJve  for  stopping  pain  or  removing 
danger  from  cuts  and  wounds.  Surd 
cure  for  piles  and  skin  diseases.  Beware 
at    goualwfeits.      Max    Wirth. 


COLD  MONTH. 


June  Three  Degrees  Be- 
low   the  Average—   * 
Short  on  Rain. 

The  weather  In. the  month  of  June  at 
Duluth  was  cold,  averaging  3  degrees 
below  the  normal.  The  normal  for  the 
month  was  55  degrees.  During  the  past 
thirty- two  years  there  have  been  three 
Junes  when  the  average  was  lower, 
and  on  each  of  those  occasions  it  was 
just  1  degree  less. 

The  warmest  day  In  the  month  was 
the  9th,  when  the  thermometer  rose  to 
80  degrees  and  the  coldest  the  4th  when 
it  registered  39  decrees. 

The  month  was  below  the  average  in 
precipitation,  the  total  being  3.68  in- 
ches, while  the  normal  Is  4.52  inches. 
The  deficiency  since  Jan.  1  is  2.94  In- 
ches. 

Prevailing  winds  during  the  month 
were  from  the  northeast,  on  the  2nd. 
The  total  movement  of  the  wind  dur- 
ing the  month  was  6261  miles. 

There  were  but  five  clear  days  during 
the      month.     Eighteen      were      partly 


cloudy  and  seven  cloudy. 
The  mean  humidity  was  70  per  cent. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


"TWO  LITTLE  WAIFS." 
"Two  Little  Waifs"  will  receive  Its 
first  presentation  at  the  Lyceum 
Thursday.  The  play  is  from  the  pen 
of  Lincoln  J.  Carter,  and  is  consid- 
ered to  be  the  best  of  his  several  at- 
tractions. The  story  is  said  to  be  de- 
void of  any  relation  to  the  blood  and 
thunder   drama. 

The  scheme  Is  said  to  be  not  con- 
ventional nor  worn.  The  story  is  of 
two  twin  sisters  who  are  unknown  to 
each  other.  One  becomes  the  mother 
of  the  children— afterwards  the  waifs 
—the  other,  the  adventuress  that  sep- 
arates the  husband  and  wife  and 
causes  no  end  of  trouble.  The  dual 
role  is  played  by  Miss  Helen  Carrall, 
who  suceeds  in  mystifying  the  audi- 
ence by  the  rapid  change  from  the 
loving   wife  to   the  adventuress. 

Gasoline  Explosion. 

John  Sheehan,  who  Is  employed  in  the 
Great  Northern  Railway  company  to 
operate  the  pumping  station,  on  the 
road  near  the  state  line,  was  seriously 
injured  in  a  gasoline  explosion  yester- 
day. Sheehan  was  watching  the  ma- 
chinery work,  when  some  of  the  geiao- 
Une  leeked  out  and  was  ignited  by  the 


flame  from  the  candle  he  .vas  carrying. 
In  the  explosion  that  followed  his  face 
and  hands  were  burned.  Sheehan  wa-s 
taken  to  St.  Mary's  hospital,  in  West 
Superior,  where  Dr.  Ground,  the  com- 
pany physician,  dressed  his  wounds. 
He   will  recover. 


Win  Orate  on  Fourth. 

Senator  C.  O.  Baldwin,  of  this  city, 
will  deliver  the  Fourth  of  July  oration 
in  West  Sur>erior.  There  will  be  other 
speakers,  among  whom  will  be  George 
C.  Cooper,  of  West  Superior.  Prepara- 
tions are  going  on  for  one  jt  the  largest 
celebrations  that  the  city  across  the 
bay  ever  had. 


ASPHYXIATED. 

Wakefield.  wTs^Msn  Dead  at 
Ashland  Hotel. 


Ashland.  Wis.,  July  2- 
of  WakeHeld,  Wis.,  was  2 
his  room  at  the  Commercl 
time  between  midnight  and 
terday  morning. 

The  supposition  is  thai 
the  gas  in  the  room  bu 
down  low,  and  that  durl 
the  pressure  was  either  r 
wind  blfW  the  flame  out. 
gue«t8  heard  Nek**!^  «m- 
room  during  the  night,  b 
ance  was  attached  to  ine 


Matt  Nekela, 
sphyxlaled  In 
al  hatel  some 
6  o'clock  yes- 

Nekela  left 
rning.  turned 
ng  the  night 
?aiiced    or    the 

(»no    of    th'- 

it   no  Import* 

.<iv.i.    al 


was   found  dead  this  morning. 

There  was  a  small  amount  of  blood 
on  the  pillow  and  a  blood  stained 
handkerchief  was  also  found  In  the 
room.  The  body  was  clad  in  night 
garments  and  was  lying  face  downward 
on    the    bed. 

In  the  p'x;ket8  of  the  unfortunate  man 
was  found  $5(.)0  in  drafts,  $220  in  currency 
and  |2.1«  In  silver. 

A  coroner's  jury  returned  a  verdict 
of  accidental   death. 


BRIDE  IS  A  WIDOW. 


Sequel    to     Elopement     Six 
Months  Ago. 

Chicago,  July  2.— Drowned  In  midlak* 
was  the  fate  of  Horace  G.  Clarke,  who 
started  from  Chicago  for  Milwaukee  by 
boat  last  Sunday,  according  to  a  report 
from  South  Bend,  lift-s.  Clark*  returned 
to  South  Bend  with  word  of  her  hus- 
band's   death. 

The  couple  left  Chicago  on  Sunday. 
Before  the  steamer  had  gone  far  practt. 
cally  all  the  passengers  were  forced  to 
seek  shelter  in  the  cabins.  The  la«t  Mrs. 
Clarke  saw  of  her  husband  was  when  b« 
started  up  on  deck  to  get  fresh  air. 

When  Milwaukee  was  reached  Clarke 
did  not  api)ear  and  the  b<iat  was 
searched.  The  man  was  not  on  board. 
Mrs.  Clarke  waited  a  day  in  Milwaukee 
and  then  returned  to  South  Bend,  where 
her  mother  lives. 

Clarke  and  YA»  bride  eloped  from  Soutk 
Bend  six  months  ago.  After  the  wed- 
i  ding   they   lived  In  Chicago. 


Ai 


I 


I 


\> 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 

. J 12 


2CO  pairs  Ladies'  Oxford,  Vici  Kid, 
Tan  and   Russia 
Calf   Oxfords 
and  Slippers, 
sizes,  2)4  to  4__ 


jxtord,  Vici  Kid, 

69c 


MEN'S  SHOES 

6o    pairs  Men's  Oil    Grain  Shoes, 
worth  $1.50.     Sale  price. 


ds. 

Men's  $2. CO  Vici  Kid  Satin  Calf 
Dress  Shoes, 

$1.48 

Men's  $2.25  Fancy  Satin  Calf,  Ex- 
tension Sole  Shoes, 

$1.69 

Men's  $5.00  Pat.  Colt  and  Pat. 
Vici  Kid  Shoes,  latest  styles,  all 
sizes, 

$3.48 

Men's  Low  Cut  Shoes,  patent, 
kid,  calf  and  colt  stock, 

$2.98,  $3.48,  $3.98 


Mlaaes'  and  OhUtPa 

Misses'  and  Child's 
spring  heel  lace  Ox- 
fords, sizes  8  to  2, 
worth  98c 


u  vntiwa 

49c 


infanta'  Shoaa 

Sizes  2  to   5,    worth 
;9C,  price  for  this 
Anniversary  Sale — 
only 


inooa 

37c 


Women'a  Siippara 

Women's  House  Slip- 
pers, worth  69c, 
sizes  4  to  8,  sale  price 
only 


tigppara 

49c 


Wontan'a 

Women's  fine  Vici 
Strap  Sandals — 
worth  IJ1.40, 
sale  price - 


Sandala 


Fotxrieetvth  AfviviversaLry 


(Ql  CO. 


Tl-iio   WIcxcktr   \\/^  ^^I^Kt-a-f^  An  event  which  we  consider  the  most  striking:  In   the  history  of  our  career — 
1  nib    yy  CCIV     yy  C  V'CICUrctLC  the  14th  Anniversary  of  the  opening  of  Duluth's  Leading  and  best  Shoe  Store. 

Continaing  Tomorrow  we  will  sell  5hoes  for  flen,  Women  and  Children  at  prices  that  we  can  qnote  bnt  once  a  year. 


br.(il<a-  $2.25  Vici  Kid  turn-sole  (I   QQ 

folMiiials    #l*09 

l.iiiii.s"    Patent  leather  Colonials.  ^4    CQ 

worth   *;5.5(>— sale   price wCiU*! 

l.xiht  s'  Vici  Kid.  three-strap  Sandals.     •!    J  Q 
w.irth  $2.3(>— sale  price  wlilO 

W'l  ni-n's  4'V  (.'arpot  Sllppprp — for    36o 

l.ai'.>es'   Colonials  in  all  U-allK-rs  ..  SI.AS  to  9S 


Miaaea'  and  ChlltPa  Shoaa 

Mls5es'  elght-.strap  Dongola  Sandals —     •!    CA 
wortl.  112.25— sale  price  VliwU 

Misses'    and    Child's   red,    black   and    patent 
leather  Sandals— good  soles— sale  prici — 


Misses'  $1.25  Gain  Butttm  Shoes- 
:^lzes  8  to  2— sale  price ., 


T9e«  89e,  98e 

S9c 


Misses  Canvas  Outing  Shoes.  leather  DQ«t 

sules.  Just  the  shoes  tor  camping 09w 

Misses'  $3.50.  in  Kid  Welt  Shoes. 

welt  soles,  made  by  P.  Cox— «ale  price.. 

Misses'   $1.75  VIcl   Kid.   patent   tip  or       <f  I    QQ 

kid  lip  Shaft   I'ierce   makt — t»ale  prli-f. . .  wli  w5l 


SI.  88 


lufanim*  Shoesm 


Infants'  3oc  Moccaaln»-» 
.sale  price <'••> 


Infants'   fancy  top  lace  Shoes— sizes 
i^ale  price 


Inlfftnta'    fancy   top   lace   Shoes— sizes 
2  to  8— sale  price ., 


Child's  spring  heel  lace  Shoes— 
aizBit  5  to  8— sale  price 


i9c 
49c 
79c 
59c 


Chfiild's   Kangaroo  Calf  and  Dongola  DOa 

Shoes— sizes  5  to  8— sale  price Q  Jf  C 


Child's  Dongola  leather  sole  Shoes,  lace 
or  button — .sizes  8  to  11 — sale  price 


89c 


Boya'  Shoaa 

Boys'  $2.50  and  $2.00  ^aUn  and  Box  #1   fill 

Calf  Shoes— sale  price  vliDtf 

Boys'  $1.75  Satin  Kangaroo  and  Box         #|    A|« 
Calf   Shoes    SlaO'l 

Boys'  and  Youth's  Canvas  and  Outing        AO  > 
Shoes sfylS 

Unia  GaniaT  Shoaa 

Little  Gents'  $1.19  Satin  Calf  Shoes—  O  A  > 

sizes  9  to  131^  0«|fB 

Uttle  Gents'  $1.25  Box  Calf  and  AA  » 

Satin  Shoos,  sizes  9  to  13»4— sale  price «IOl5 

Little   Gents'    Box   Calf   Shoes,    long         a|    Ml" 
solo   leather   tips— sale   price wllC<} 


Ladies'   Grain  Button 
Shoes,  worth  >i.35. 
Sale  price, 

790 


Women's  Patent  Tip 
Lace  Shoes,  worth 
$1.35.    Sale  price, 

98c 


Ladies'   $1.50    Exten- 
sion Sole  Shoes. 
Sale  price, 

$1.19 


Free 

With  every  pair  of 
Child's  Shoes,  a  Metal 
Spinning  Top. 


-.^..r^J^ff^ii'K-^-^^f^'  ■^'^A  *-<j.*y^»,2,  ,^>;*«.  i^: 


Women's    $1.35    Ox- 
ford Ties,  all  sizes. 
Sale  price, 

98c 


ic»  pairs  Ladies'  Tan 
Welt   Oxfords,  worth 
$3  00  and  I4.00. 
Sale  price, 

$1.48 


Free 

A  Metal  Spinning  Top 
with  every  purchase  of 
Boys'  or  Girls'  Shoes. 


Ladies'  Patent  Leathc  r 
and    Vici    Welt    Oj:- 
fords,  worth  #2.50. 
Sale, 

$1.98 


200  pairs  Ladies*   $2.25   Extension 
Sole  Shoes.     Sale  price, 

$1.69 

150   pairs   Radcliffe    $2.50    Shoes, 
patent  leather   tips,  heavy  soles — 

$1,98 

100  pairs  Ladles'  small  size  Shoes  in   tan 
and  black,  sizes  2%  to  5;  A,  B  and  C  width 

98  cents 

Ladies'    Patent    Kid,    Patent    Colt    and 
Enamel  Shoes,  worth  J3.50  to  #5. 00,  price 

$2.98 


OLD  NOTE 
RECALLS 


Custer    Massacre,  Being 

Gen.  Gibbon's  Report 

of  the  Tragedy. 


Was  Written  In  Trenches 

on     Little     Big 

Horn. 


Had   Relieved  Gen.  Reno, 

Who  Was  In  Great 

Peril. 


Tiffln,  Ohio.  July  2— A  manuscript,  the 
authenticity  of  wliich  Is  bt-yund  question, 
and  of  which  the  folluwinj?  is  a  verbatum 
Copy,  wa-s  found  by  Col.  D.  \V.  iienham, 
v.  3.  A.  (retired),  among  his  effects.  It 
Is  of  great  hi.-toric  value,  as  it  is  the  tlrst 
message  from  the  battlelield  to  the  out- 
Biie  world  conveying  the  news  of  the 
in;i.s.sacre  of  Gen.  Custer  and  his  com- 
mand at  LJttle  liig  Horn,  Mont.,  June 
2i>.    1^76. 

rile  mes-sa^o  was  penciled  on  sheeta 
torn  from  a  note  book  by  Gen.  John  Gib- 
bon, who  relieved  Gen.  Reno,  and  was 
•written  ill-  the  trenclu-d  in  Reno's  posi- 
ti"n  on  a  hill  immediately  after  Gibbon's 
arrival  and  repulse  of  the  Ix'siej^ing  In- 
diiiiis.  A  courier  escaped  with  a  nie.ssage 
to  .\laj.  Ijenhair.,  who  was  In  command  at 
Fort  fcillla.  and  the  letter  gave  the  news 
©?  t'usier's  fate  to  the  nearest  telegraph 
oKice. 

1 1  has  never  boen  published,  because. 
ar  alleged  at  the  time  it  was  written, 
Tteiio  waa  accused  of  deserting  Custer  in 
thi-  hour  of  need.  The  story  that  Gib- 
bon gives  is  probai)ly  inspired  by  Reno, 
but  the  Interior  evidence  i>f  the  .4i"tter 
throws  a  hltnerto  unpublished  light  on 
the  event. 

rill'  message  is  legible  and  Is  as  fol- 
lows: 

•••"amp  on  Uttle  Big  Horn.  Juno  23, 
SS7';. 

••Dear  Major:  We  will  start  down  the 
river  today  t'<>r  the  steamboat  with  tlie 
Wounded  of  Custer's  command,  and  from 
th.-  mouth  of  this  stream  move  down  to 
th'    mouth  of  the  Hlg  Horn. 

■<;en.  Custer's  ommand  mv^t  with  ter- 
rible disaster  here  on  the  25th.  Custer 
With  five  companions,  were,  so  far  as  we 
lean  ;tseertain,  completely  annihilated, 
jio  living  man  of  them  having  yet  been 
fo'ind,  and  probably  none  of  them  es- 
caped except  two  of  our  Crow  scouts 
who  were  lent  Custer  by  me  and  brought 
us    the   first    news. 

'"Mitch  liowyer  was  killed,  and  the 
bodies  of  fjen.  Caster.  Col.  C.  Chls  broth- 
er) and  another  brother  (citizen),  Capts. 
K  M.gh  find  Yates  and  Lieut.  Cook.  Adjt. 
C;ilhoun,  I'orter  Uiley.  Sturgis  (.-^on  of 
the  general).  Hodgson.  Mcintosh.  Har- 
rington .\cting  Assistant  Surgeons  l>e- 
/V'oli"    and    L*>rd    have    all    been    Identllied 


positively,  except  Lord,  Porter  and  Stur- 
gis. 

•On  the  2sth  we  made  a  long  march 
till  dark,  came  in  sight  of  some  few  scat- 
tered Indians,  and  the  next  day  (yes- 
terday) readied  Col.  Reno's  command, 
fortirted  on  a  hill.  They  were  in  a  des- 
perate strait  until  ft  o'clock  the  night  be- 
fore (2.;th),  with  very  little  water  an' 
lifty  wounded  men,  and  the  Indians  de- 
camped In  very  great  haste  at  our  ap- 
proach, leaving  an  Immense  quantity  of 
plunder  behind,  which  we  shall  destroy 
today. 

••The  delight  of  the  poor  fellows  when 
they  discovered  us  to  be  friends  Vfon  ex- 
treme. Roughly  stated,  the  loss  of  Cus- 
ter's command  Is  about  one-half,  say  250 
men.  The  Indians  were  in  great  strength 
and  wtre  estimated  at  from  ISO)  to  2J0') 
warriors.  My  command  Is  intact  and  in 
fine  order,  and  I  wish  you  would  tele- 
graph the  commanding  ofllcers  at  Fort 
Shaw  and  Camp  Baker  that  we  are  all 
well,  to  allay  the  anxlet>-  of  friends,  I 
wiriii  1  knew  where  Mrs.  Gibbon  wa.s  tliat 
you  might  telegraph  her,  but  1  do 
not.  At  a  venture  you  might  telegraph 
Henry  Moale.  l>s  Commerce  street.  Haiti- 
more:  "Tell  Fanny  myself  and  command 
are  all  w»ll.  J.  G."  Date  It  Camp  on 
Little  Big  Horn.  June  28. 

•'When  the  tight  commenced  Col. 
Reno,  with  three  companies,  charged, 
had  quite  a  heavy  flght,  was  overpowered 
and  driven  back  and  took  to  the  blufts. 
where  he  met  four  other  companies,  and 
they  had  heavy  fighting  all  the  rest  of 
that  day  and  all  of  the  20th,  and  knew 
nothing  of  the  fate  of  Custer  and  his 
five  comi>anles  until  we  arrived  and  in- 
formed  them   of   it.  ._      ^       . 

"3  p.  m  — We  have  buried  all  the  dead, 
anil  I  hope  to  have  litters  for  the  woimd- 
ed  nnlshod  in  time  to  go  a  few  miles  dowii 
the  river  todav,  camp  near  the  site  of 
the  Imllan  camp,  and  destroy  the  prop- 
erty deserted  by   them. 

"When  vou  read  this  send  It  to  Gen. 
A.  J.  Smith.  Helena,  who  will  be  pleased 
to  give  It  to  (;ol.  Broadwater,  at  request 
of  Carroll,  who  is  with  us  here.  Yours 
truly. 

"MaJ.    Benham.    Ft.    Ellis." 

SAVES  A  WOMAN'S  LIFE. 
To  have  given  up  would  have  meant 
death  for  Mrs.  Lois  Cragg.  of  Dorches- 
ter, Mass.  For  years  she  had  endured  'in- 
told  misery  from  a  severe  lung  trouble 
and  obstinate  cough.  "Often,"  she 
writes.  ■■!  could  scarcely  breathe  rind 
Sometimes  could  not  speak.  All  doctors 
and  medicines  faiUnl  till  I  used  Dr. 
King's  New  Discovery  for  Consumption 
and  was  ci>nipletely  cured."  Sufferers 
from  Coughs.  Colds,  Throat  and  Lung 
Trouble  nee<l  this  grand  remedy,  for  it 
never  disappoints.  Cure  la  guaranteed 
by  W.  A  Abbett.  Price  30c  and  $1.00. 
Trial   bottles   free. 


GULCHES 
OF  IDAHO 


To  Be  Searched  For  Gold 

By  Capt.  Stewart 

Brico. 


Left  Gay  Scenes  of  Metro- 
polis to  Retrieve  His 
Fortunes. 


Is    the    Head    of    Many 

Military  and  Social 

Triumphs. 


EXCURSION    TO    CANADA,    $25.00 
ROUND  TRIP. 

The  twelfth  Annual  Pilgrimage  to 
Ste.  Apn  de  Beaupre.  will  leave  Du- 
luth  Sunday,  July  20th,  via  Duluth, 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  Ry.  Through 
day  coaches,  tourist  sleepers  and  pal- 
ace sleeper.s  from  Duluth  to  Otttiwa, 
Montreal,  Quebec,  and  Ste.  Anne, 
without  change.  Tickets  on  sale  and 
good  only  on  excursion  train  leaving 
Duluth  6:45  p.  m.,  Sunday,  July  20th. 
Return  limit  Aug.  31st.  TIcket.s  are 
good  for  stop-over  at  any  point  on  re- 
turn trip.  Fare  for  the  round  trip 
$25.00.  Make  early  application  for 
sleeping  car  accommodation.  City 
Ticket  Office,  426  Spalding  Hotel 
block. 


Knickerbocker,  ..the  Manhattan  and 
I..ambs'  clubs,  and  w:is  accounted  one  of 
the    best   of    Processor    Donovan's    boxer.s. 

Society  was  somewhat  astonished  on 
one  occiislon  by  the  report  that  Capt. 
Brice  and  his  friend.-;  had  given  a  cotil- 
lon In  Madison  -Squure  Garden  at  which 
Anna  Robinson.  Adele  Ritchie,  Sylvia 
Thi>rne,  Itosie  Carroll,  Fay  RiLS.sell  and 
other  foolllght  Cavorites  were  guests  of 
honor.  ' 

It  was  recently  fported  that  Capt. 
Bnce  and  Misa  Robinson,  who  was  once 
of  Charles  Frohmnn'.s^  forces  anil  a  most 
popu'.ar  actress,  were,  to  be  married,  but 
nothing  came  of  It. 

Colds  ,are  more  troublesome  In  sum- 
mer than  winter.  It's  so  hard  to  help  add- 
ing to  them.  One  Minute  Cough  Cure 
cures  coughs,  colds,  croup,  throat  and 
lung  troubles.      Alax   Wlrth. 

SEER'S^fORY 


Great  Northern  Railway. 

P')PULAR  EXCURSION. 
Only  J4.J.00  to  Portland,  Ore.,  and  re- 
turn, with  stopover  privileges  at  Spo- 
kane. Seattle  and  Tacoma.  Only  S.'.O.OO 
to  San  Francisco  and  return.  See  (ireat 
Northern  railway,  corner  Spalding 
hotel,  for  details,  or  write  F.  J.  Whit- 
ney. G.  P.  &  St.  P.  for  pamphlet, 
"Pacific  Coa.st  Convention.  1903." 


DISEASES  OF  MEN 

VARICOCELE,  STRICTURE.  fH'^.S^T^ 


umors    oured    wtthottt    the    knit*    or 


cer.  Rupture  and    T 
ligature. 

Bare  cure  guaranted  in  from  10  to  30  days.  SyphilUs,  Gon- 
orrhoea, Gleet.  IMmpleB,  Blotches,  Ulcers,  Sores  In  th« 
Mouth  or  Throat.  Unhealthy  Discharges.  Skin  Affeo- 
tl..)ns.  Falling  of  the  Hair,  and  Constitutional  BLOOD 
POISONINQ  Bpeedlly  cured  by  the  new  remedies  with 
never  falling  success. 


YnimA  Mm  S^fferlnK  from  the  efTects  of  indiscretion  or  excess,  causing 
lUlinil  nCII  Nervous  DeblUty,  Mental  Weakness.  Vital  Losses.  Catarrh, 
Indlgestloo.  Consuujptlon.  Blotches.  Pimples.  Ringing  In  Ears.  PalpttaUon  of 
Heart,  Despondency.  Lost  Manhood  Unfitness  to  Marry.  Weak  Back,  Rhftu- 
matlc   Pains,   Kidney  and  Rladder  Tro'ibles,   are  guaranteed  a  safe  aaa  sppedy 


aurs  by  reoiedles  prejgared  and  dtspensed   by   himself 
No  exposure, 


Ate 


Call  or  write. 


sppedy 

Charges  always  mcder- 


MIDDLE-tBED  AND  OLD  MEN 

bles.  Syphilitic  or  Mercurial  Blood  Polsonln 

1    Vigor,    Premature  Decll  _ 

It.  Rheumatism.  Eci-ma  or  Salt  Rheum.  prfesT"uicers!"6ld 
pending  Paralysis  or  Consumrtlon.  Stomach  and  Liver  Trou- 
Dltion,  unfit  to  enjoy  either  pleasure  or  business,  are  cured  for 


who   tu^   the  victims   of   Prostctlc. 

-r,„^, -,         _,T  „i      .  T>  f--"r     Urinary    Kidney  or   Bladder  Trou- 

r^  ^...--Phllltlc  or  aferourlil  Blood  Pofsonlng,  Lost  Vitality.  Impotency,  Sexual 
Debility,  Impaired  VtKor.  Premature  Decline  from  recent  exposure  Mental 
worry  or  overwork.  *'*•- •• —    ^ --    "-•-    "-^  — ^ 

Sores,  Cough.  Imp^ 
les.  Lobs  of  Ambll 
Ufa  by  Dr.    Pierce  when  all  others  have  failed. 

IJiniBC  ^"  forms  of  Female  Weakness.  Debility.  Pain  in  the  Back  -vf^d 
LHMICO  Loins,  Ovarian  and  Womb  Troubles,  speedily  and  permanentif 
3ured.  Office  private;  no  exposure:  consultation  free.  If  In  trouble  write  or 
eall.  Delays  are  dangerous.  Mediclns  sent  anywhere  by  mall  or'  expre«a. 
Charges  moderate.    Office  hours,  9  a.  m.  to  S  p.  ra.    Stmdays.  10  a.  m    to  1^  m. 


DR.  T.  J.  PIERCE, 


5  Witt  Supfrlor  St. 
Dulutli,  Minn. 


New  York.  July  2.— The  World  publishes 
the  following: 

Mlelly  Briue,  otherwise  Capt.  Stewart 
i.«.elly  Brice,  late  United  States  volun- 
teers, has  gone  far  from  the  gay  life  of 
New  York  city  In  wJiich  he  was  a  leading 
spirit.  With  i)ick  and  ax  and  all  the  other 
tools  of  the  prospector,  the  hero  of  many 
a  festive  scene  where  lights  burned 
brightly  Is  roughing  it  in  the  wilds  of 
Ida^o. 

In  the  Thunder  Mountain  district, 
where  gold  was  recently  diacovcred,  Capt. 
Brice  Is  seekmg  for  the  yellow  metal, 
hoping  to  retrieve  his  fallen  fortunes. 

He  left  town  telling  only  his  business 
associates  of  his  intentions,  and  among 
tiiose  who  know  him  socially  It  is  sulci 
that  he  has  "disappeared."  He  went 
away  with  me  Intention  ol  getting  riches, 
and  as  he  possesseii  all  the  courage  and 
porsistency  of  his  distinguished  lather, 
tna  late  Senator  Calvin  S.  Brice.  of  Ohio  i 
and  New  York,  one  time  national  Demo- 
cratic chairman,  and  much  of  his  faiher^s 
bu.-ilness  ablliiy,  there  will  be  wagers 
miide  tbat  he  will  do  what  he  promised 
to   do. 

Calvin  S.  Brice  left  an  estate  of  $3,00i),- 
OOu,  mi^stly  In  valuable  railroad  proper- 
ties, of  which  his  sons,  Jolin  and  w.  Ivirk 
Brice,  are  tlio  executors.  To  Capt.  Brice, 
gallant  soldier,  man  about  town,  friend 
of  Richard  Croker  and  politician,  was  left 
the  income  from  one-tifth  of  the  e.«?tale, 
which  .share  was  to  be  administered  by 
trustees  and  to  pass  to  any  clilldren 
youn*'  Brice  might  iiave.  Should  he  re- 
main a  baciielor  until  his  death,  then  his 
share  of  the  estate  was  to  go  to  his 
brothers    and    sifters. 

No  explanation  has  ever  been  made  why 
Stewart  Brice  failed  to  receive  in  hi.s 
te.ther'.s  will  the  consl<leratlon  which  was 
snown   to   the   other   children. 

Capt.  Brice  was  graduated  from  Har- 
vard, and  then  went  on  a  tour  abrotid. 
While  in  Kngland  h«  met  Mr.  Croker.  to 
whom  he  conHded  that  it  was  »he  wish 
or  his  life  to  enter  politics.  The  squire  of 
Wantage  took  a  fancy  to  the  youthful 
political  aspirant,  and  a  little  later  saw 
to  It  that  lie  was  started  on  a  political 
career  as  councilman  from  tho  Fourth 
district. 

i...8  Is  as  far  as  the  young  man  got  In 
politics,  but  had  Tammany  been  able  to 
hold  Its  power  he  would  have  gone  to 
congress.  In  als  campaign  for  the  council 
ho  made  the  bKllard  parlor  of  his  father^s 
handsome  home  at  t>93  Fifth  avenue  liif. 
political  headquarters,  and  won  In  an 
overwhelmingly    Republican    district. 

As  a  councilman  Mr.  Brice  declined,  at 
Tammany's  dictation  to  vote  for  the 
bond  issue  for  the  construction  of  the 
Hall  of  Recorils,  and  when  ordered  to  do 
so  by  the  courts  still  refused.  Ho  was  ad- 
judged guilty  of  contempt  of  court  for 
this  by  Judge  Scott  ami  was  sentt-nced 
to  pay  a  line  of  $473  and  be  confined  m 
Jail  for  ten  days.  He  paid  fhe  tine  and 
was  reprieved  of  the  Jail  sentence  by  a 
decision   of   the  appellate  court. 

Mr.  Brlcc,  during  the  war  with  Spain, 
went  to  the  front  as  commissary  pt  tfub- 
.9lstence.  with  tho  rank  of  captain,  and 
was  plac«d  on  Gt-n.  Shafter's  staff  when 
the  army  was  before  Santiago.  He  volun- 
teered to  block  the  harbor  of  Santiago 
with  a  transport.  Just  as  Holwon  did 
with  a  collier,  and  was  on  the  eve  of  ex- 
ecuting tho  perilous  deed  when  event* 
made    It    unnecessary. 

Capt.  Brice  was  In  political  life  for 
about  six  years.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
general  committee  of  Tiunmany  hall, 
was  the  author  of  the  municipal  regula- 
tion governing  cab  fares,  offered  a  reso- 
lution providing  that  the  flag  on  the  city 
hall  be  half-masted  during  the  funeral 
services  of  Queen  Victoria,  which  caused 
a  precipitate  adjournment  of  th«  council, 
and  made  a  speech  against  a  proposition 
to  give  a  visiting  Boer  delegation  a  public 
reception. 

Capt  Brios  Is  smooth-faced,  good 
looking,  stout,  with  fair  skin  and  hair 
and  qult«  celebrated  as  an  athlete,  de- 
spite his  nearly  200  pound.<<  of  wolght.  He 
Is  one  Inch  over  six  feet.  Is  a  member  of 
the  New  York  Athletic,  the  Racquet.  Uia 


Believed  But  the  Search 

For  Rich  Ireasure 

Was  Futile. 

Bellefontalne,  Ohio,  July  2.— The  story 
of  how  three  Bellefontalne  men  were  led 
to  Missouri  in  search  of  a.  hidden  fortune 
of    $S.OU>.Utnt    has    come    ;o    light    with    the 

return  home  of  one  of  the  fortune  .seek- 
ers. Several  weeks  ago,  Henry  Denn.v-,  of 
tills  city,  was  in  Springfield  and  vlsit^'d  a 
clairvoyant.  So  true  was  the  history  of 
«..s    i)ast    life    that    Mr.     Denny    was    very 

credulous,  and  when  the  woman  iidd 
him  of  a  hidden  fortune  in  the  mountains 
of  Missouri  he  accepted  I  lie  story  implic- 
itly. 

Details  were  not  lacking,  for  the  wi#nan 
furnished  a  chart  of  the  country,  showing 
roads  and  mountains  and  marking  the 
exact  location  in  which,  according  to 
her  descripi.on.  there  is  a  narrow  llssure. 
The  width  of  the  opening  was  dwelt  upjn 
by  (the  olalrvoyant,  but  -she  assured 
Denny,  who  Is  a  man  of  slender  buld. 
that  any  person  of  hi.q  statute  might  de- 
scend. 

"Down  deep  within  this  opening  are 
$8.0<>0.tjO<).  the  earnings  of  a  band  of  Mexi- 
can bandits,  and  placed  there  three  years 
ago  by  them  lor  safekeeping,"  explained 
the  seer. 

Denny  hurried  home  from  Sprlnglield 
and  informed  Saloon  Keeper  David  Ml- 
■  •T  and  their  mutual  friend,  Olho  Coui.- 
tryman,    of    the     "discovery." 

The  three  suddenly  departed  about  ten 
days  ago.  There  was  an  air  of  mystery 
about  their  going  that  was  not  dispelleo 
uuc.  Sunday,   when  Miller  came  home. 

Through  his  frieiid.s  it  has  leaked  out 
that  the  money  waa  not  found.  When  the 
I>arty  arrived  at  St.  Louis  they  went  by 
boat  south  and  then  Into  the  southern 
part  of  the  .state.  Falling  to  find  the  fis- 
sure described  by  the  clairvoyant,  the 
men  decided  they  had  been  duped  and 
the  project  was  given  up. 


BITTEN 


views  on  the  subect  of  rabies  tiat  he  is 
not  the  least  Idt  uneasy,  and  regards  the 
custom  of  going  to  Inatltutes  fcr  special 
treatment  as  foollsn. 


By     Dog     With    Rabies, 

But  No  Precautions 

Taken. 

Washington  Courthouse.  Ohio,  July  2.— 
Will  Palmer,  one  of  tho  mailing  clerks  at 
the  postofflce,  is  a  young  man  who  has  no 
fears  of  hydroi)hobla.  He  had  a  hunting 
dog  which  had  always  manifested  the 
best  dlsi>osttlon  and  was  never  known  to 
bite  anybody.  A  few  days  ago  the  ani- 
mal began  to  froth  at  the  mouth,  and  It 
showed  unmistakable  signs  of  being  af- 
fected with  rabies.  The  dt>g  sprang  at  its 
owner  and  bit  him  on  the  thigh.  He  im- 
mediately ijathed  the  wound  with  turpen-  i 
tine.  It  soon  became  much  swollen  and 
was  very  sore,  but  as)<le  from  this  Mr. 
Palmer  had  experlenc.  d  no  bad  effects. 
When  seen  at  l.i  '  p.i.ato;>lcc  he  said: 

■•Yes,  I  was  bitten  by  a  genuirjo  m.td 
dog.  J  do  not  believe  tl'ere  was  evi  r  a 
more  clearly  di'flned  ca.«e  of  hydrophoblii, 
and  the  bite  was  a  severe  «ine.  and  yet  I 
have  not  thi'  least  fcrirs  of  getting  the 
disease  myself.  In  t.ict,  1  do  not  think 
it  possible  for  the  disease  to  he  transmit- 
ted from  dog  to  man,  and  1  do  not  think 
a  human  being  was  ever  aftllcted  with 
hydrophobia.  1  believe  with  an  eminent 
New  York  physician  that  there  la  no 
such  thing  as  hydroph/>bia  In  man.  He  Is 
so  firm  ill  this  belief  that  he  has  offered 
$H»)0  for  a  well-authenticated  case  of 
hydrophobia  in  a  Inimnn  being,  but  the 
money  ha.s  never  been  taken  down. 

••I  performed  an  operation  on  my  dog 
after  I  had  killed  It  and  found  two  large 
blood  clots  on  the  brain.  I  shall  take  no 
steps  In  the  matter  f"»*ther  than  to  heal 
the  wound  on  my  thigh,  although  I  have 
no  doubt  In  the  worl  1  'hat  the  dog  had 
a  well-deflntnl  case  of  rabies." 

Mr.    Palmer    has    so    much    faith    In    his 


MRS.  EADKS 


Could     Not     Withstand 
Money  and  Admira- 
tion of  Men. 

Chicago.  July  2.— Reveling  In  the  lavish 
treatment  given  her  by  the  wealthy  presi- 
dent of  a  mining  com|)any,  and  finally 
eloping  with  him.  are  said  to  be  a  few  of 
the  rta.sons  why  Mrs.  Clara  R.  Eadea 
has  been  sued  for  divorce  by  Charles 
V.  Kade.s.  president  of  the  Claries  V. 
Eades  Manufacturing  company,  218  L;i 
Sitlle    street. 

In  Ms  bill  filed  yesterday,  Mr.  Fades 
tells  the  story  of  his  wife's  iiifatuatbm 
for  the  co-respondent,  Reese  VI.  Ling, 
president  of  the  McCabe.  itxtemiion  Min- 
ing and  Milling  comj)any,  of  Prescott, 
Ariz.,  and  of  liow  the  laifer  fre?ly  spent 
his  money  upon  the  former^s  wife.  Mr. 
Eades  .also  chargis  Mr.s.  Marie  Leonard 
and  Howard  G.  Carnahan  wit  i  having 
had    knowledge    of    his    wife's    actions. 

Mrs.  iCades.  who  Is  a  beautlfu  woman, 
and  a  daughter  of  Joseph  H.  Rogers,  a 
well  known  Democratic  politician  of  Ot- 
tumwa,  Iowa,  Is  charged  In  the  bill  with 
being  addicted  to  the  use  of  int<5xicants 
and  to  have  sent  messages  to  L.lng  by 
servants  while  she  pretended  tie  warm- 
est affection  for  her  husband.  Bades 
states  In  his  bill  that  he  never  mspected 
his  wife  of  faithlessness  until  s^ie  eloped 
with   Ling  on  May  fi. 

According  to  Fades.  Ling  Is  married 
and  has  a  wife  and  three  children  living 
in  Prescott.  and  was  formerly  prosecut- 
ing  attorney    there. 

The  acquaintance  of  Mrs.  Eades  and 
lying  dates  back  about  a  year  ard  a  half. 


it  is  asserted.  Whatever  may  have  been 
their  relation.s,  Kadtw;  declares  that  he 
was  practically  ignorant  of  any  trouble 
brewing  in  family  affairs  till  May  C  last, 
when  they  eloped.  The  information  came 
to  him,  he  says,  by  a  telegram  sent  to 
him  by  his  wife,  which  read  as  fol- 
lows: 

'•Will  not  return  again.  Burned  all 
bridges.  Folks  at  home  think  I  am  with 
you.    Hope    they    will   continue    to    do   so. 

••CLARICK." 

Upon  the  receipt  of  this  telegram. 
Eades  says  that  he  turned  Hawkshaw 
and  started  ujion  the  trail  of  his  wife. 
He  discovered  that  the  telegram  had  been 
sent  from  the  Great  Northern  hotel. 
Ther*'  he  found  out,  it  Is  said,  that  Ding 
had  taken  a  party  of  persons  on  an  in- 
vestigating and  sight-seeing  tour  to 
I'rescott  and  that  Tils  wife  wati  in  the 
I)arty.  Further  Investigation  brought  to 
light  the  fact,  according  to  Eades,  that 
Ling  and  his  party  had  left  ChU-iigo  over 
the  Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  roa<l, 
and  I'iades  immediately  began  a  study  of 
the  time  tables.  He  finally  concluded,  he 
says,  that  a  telegram  sent  to  his  wife 
would  reach  her  at  Hutchinson,  Kan., 
and    he   wired   Immediately. 

After  receiving  his  telegram  Mrs.  Eades 
left  the  train  at  a  town  In  Colorado,  it 
Is  declared,  and  started  back  for  Chicago. 
Upon  her  return  to  Chicago  a  scene  fol- 
lowed. Eiidea  declared  that  his  wife 
urged  him  not  to  do  anything  that  would 
Interfere  with  Ling  at  that  time  or  break 
up   the  party   that   he   had   In   charge. 

"Mrs.  Eades  has  paid  the  penalty  met 
with  so  often  by  beautiful  women,"  said 
ICades.  "She  was  the  object  of  admira- 
tion by  men,  but  failed  to  remember  her 
duty  to  her  home.  It  has  been  an  awful 
blow  to  me.  but  I  am  determined  to 
pursue  the  coursie  I  have  mapped  out, 
unpleasant  as  It  may  be  to  do  so." 

What's  the  secret  of  happy,  vigorous 
health?  Simply  keeping  the  iKtwels,  Iho 
stomach,  the  liver  an<l  kidneys  strong  and 
active.     Burdock  Blood  Bitters  does  it. 


Makes  the  fires  of  life  burn  with  a 
steady  glow.  Renews  the  golden, 
happy  d.ays  of  youth.  That's  what 
Rocky  Mountain  Tea  does.  35  cents. 
Ask  your  druggist. 


r 


"My  mother  suffered  from  Indigestion," 
says  L.  W.  Spalding,  Verona.  Mo.  "Two 
y^ars  ago  I  got  her  to  try  Kodol.  She 
grew  better  at  once  and  now  eats  fiiy- 
thlng  she  wants,  n-marking  that  she 
fears  no  "bad  effects  as  she  has  her  Ixit- 
lle  of  Kodol  h.mdy."  It  is  nature's  own 
tonic.      Max    Wlrth. 


ABSOLUTE 


SECURITY. 


Genuine 


Carter's 

Little  Uver  PiUs. 

MM«t  Bwar  Slsfiatur*  of 


B—  PK-8tells  Wrapysr 


rot  lEASASIlb 
FOi  DiQINUti 
FDR  BlUOHtintte 
FOI  TORPID  LIVEI, 
fOR  COMSTtPATIOit 
no  UUOW  SKIN.^ . 
FORTHCCOMPIUIOI 


GURC  SICK  HIAOACHB. 


SPLENDID  BARGAINS 
JN  SUMMER  SUITS! 

Customers  are  availingi  themselves  of 
this  opportunity  everyday^ 

Why  Not  You  ? 

$22.00  Suits  at  $17.60.  $15.00  Suits  at  $12.00. 

$20.00  Suits  at  $16.00.  $12.00  Suits  at  $  9.60. 

$8.00  Suits  at  $6.40. 

Boys'  Two-Pieco  Suits  at  Exactly  Half  Price: 

$7.00  Suits  at  $3.50.  $6.00  Suits  at  $3.00. 

$5.00  Suits  at  $2.50.  $4.00  Suits  at  $2.00. 

$2.00  Suits  at  $1.00. 

C.W.CRICSON 


Iteliable  CloiKier, 


219  West  S^iperior  Street. 


T'wo  Floors. 


\ 


V 

.9 


m       ' 


\ 


.'/ 


THE  DULUTII  EVENING  HERALD:    WEDNESDAY,  JTTLT  2,  1902. 


We  Offer  You  $13.50,  $15  and  $16.50  Suits  for 


We  offer  you  your  choice 
of  our  finest  hand  tail- 
ored Suits,  formerly  sold 
at  $22.50  and  $25,  for 


We  Offer  You  $18.50  and  $20.00  Suits  for 


This  sale  offers  you  the  exceptional  opportunity  of  securing  a  new  suit  for  the  Fourth  at  nearly  half  price. 

Assortment  of  sizes  and  styles  is  still  complete. 


OOS  & 


BOOKS  UNDER  BAN. 

Volumes     Not    For    General 
Perusal  at  Evanston. 

Chicago,  July  i'.— Kv.mston,  long  noted 
as  a  center  of  culture  and  morality,  has 
given  another  conclusive  proof  that  it  is 
truly  good.  In  deference  to  the  demands 
of  citizens  burdened  with  looking  after 
the  public  welfare,  the  officials  of  the 
public  library  have  placed  a  ban  upon  t«  n 
popular  works  by  such  authors  as  Justin 
McCarthy  and  Airs.  Frances  Hodgson 
Burnett,  and  hereafter  these  books  can 
be  taken  out  only  by  persons  who,  In  the 
estimation  of  the  libiarlan,  are  of  ap- 
proved moral  charuct-r  and  maturity.  No 
cbild  or  voung  person  win  be  allowed  to 
take  out  the  black-listed  volumes  on  any 
pretext,  liileresling  t^.'Velupiiienis  are  ex- 
pected when  the  iior-trian  is  called  upon 
to  exercise  the  Uiscr  ••-ion  given  her,  and 
several  I>el8  have  already  been  made 
among  the  voung  m.-ii  of  the  city  as  to 
Whethir  they  will  he  permitted  to  draw 
one  of    the    forbiildi'U    looks. 

The  volume.'?  which  have  been  sequester- 
ed are  as  follows:  Sir  Richard  Cal- 
mady,"  hv  Uucas  Malet;  "A  f'ool  of  Na- 
ture," by  Julian  Hawthorne;  A  i«idy  of 
Qualltv.  '  bv  Frances  Hodgson  llurnett; 
••Jude."  the  Obscure."  by  Thomas  Hardy; 
'"Ihe  Aristocrats."  bv  (Jertrude  Atherton; 
••Orlof  and  His  Wife.  '  by  Egerton  Castle; 
••l>r.  Dale."  bv  Marlon  Harland;  "De- 
cameron." by  Uoccaclo;  If  1  *Vere  King.  ' 
bv  Justin   MVCarthy. 

The  public  library  -s  the  hub  of  Evans- 
ton,  in  it  the  Intellectual  Hfe  of  the  sub- 
urb centers.  F'rom  it  radiates  the  class- 
ical atmosphere  which  has  made  Kvanston 
famous.  The  library  is  one  of  the  best 
and  most  compute  possessed  by  any 
among  the  smaller  cities  In  the  land.  It 
has  hiindri-ds  of  patrons  dally.  The  niim- 
ber  of  people  who  avail  themselves  of  its 
advantages  is  so  great  that  the  constant 
attendance  of  four  persons  is  required 
to   hand  out  the   twoks. 


SKIN  TORTURES 

And  all  Forms  of  itching 

Scrly  Humours  Instantly 

Relieved  and  Speedily 

CURED  BY  GUTIGURA. 

Complete  Treatment  ($  1 ) ,  con.-ists 
of  C'UTici'R.x  SOAi%  to  cleanse  the 
skin  of  crusts  aiid  scales  aud  soften  the 
thickened  cuticle,  (,'UTICUKA  OiXT- 
MENT,  to  instantly  allay  itching. 
Irritation,  and'  iiillammation,  and 
eootiie  and  liear,  and  CUTICURA  Re- 
gOLVRNT  PiM.S,  to  cool  and  cleanse 
the  blood.  A  Single  Set  Is  often 
eulHcient  to  cure  the  most  torturinff, 
di-*tigurlnj5,  itchins,  burning,  bleed- 
In  •;,  scaly,  crusteil,  aud  pimply  hu- 
mours, when  ail  el.«e  fails. 
MILLIONS  USE  CUTICURA  SOAP, 
a8sl.<ted  by  ClticItka  Ointment  lVrb<?nu»lfy- 
Ingthe  bkln,  forclc:uislnj?tiiCijcalp,a>idtjtoi). 
plug  of  falling  hair,  for  softening  and  whiten- 
ing the  hands,  for  baby  itchiags  and  rnt;he8, 
in  bathe  for  annoylnglrriuitlons  and  chaflng?, 
or  too  free  or  offensive  perBplratlon,  for 
many  ganatlve,  antiseptic  purposed  which 
suggest  thcni^elves  to  women,  and  for  all  the 
purposes  of  the  toilet,  bath,  Jthd  nursery. 

CtJTicrRA  Resolvent  Fiixs  (Chocolate 
Coated)  arc  a  new,  tasteless,  odorless,  eco- 
nomical substitute  for  the  celebrated  liquid 
CcTiccuA  KwoLVENT.  as  Well  as  for  all  other 
blood  purifiers  and  humour  cures.  In  sciew- 
cap  vials,  containing  60  doses,  price  iV;. 

Bold  throashout  the  world.  Suai-,  23c,  Oi!«Tit«VT, 
He.,  PiLU.  x5c  Britlali  Dcpoti  i7  W.  ChwterhnuM 
8q..  lA>Qdna.  French  I>«poti  i  Ra«  d«  U  Paiz.  Tari*. 
PoTTBM  Dbvo  ^39  Cjum.  Cukt.,  Sole  Prop*.,  Botau, 
U.S.  A. 


GAVE  ALL 
TO  CHARITY 


Forty  Years'  Savings  the 

Gih  of  New  York 

Woman. 


Thirty  Thousand  Dollars 

Donated  to  the  Le> 

banon  Hospital. 


It 


Is    Wrong    to    Speak 
About  the  Gift,  She 
Says. 


New  York,  July  2. — Few  persons  have 
ever  heard  the  name  or  seen  the  face 
of  the  most  charitable  woman  in  New 
York,  a  woman  compared  with  whose 
transcendent  self-sacrifice  the  philan- 
thropies of  a  Carnegie  or  a  Rockefeller 
sink  into  insignificance.  The  world  Is 
often  accused  of  being  ungrateful  to 
benefactors,  and  certainly  million  dol- 
lar libraries  and  ten  million  dollar  uni- 
versities by  their  very  magnificence 
have  rendered  civilization  somewhat 
blase  to  feeling  of  gratitude.  The  peo- 
ple can  no  longer  be  Impressed  by  the 
millionaire's  mite.  It  is  (luality  not 
quantity,  of  charity  which  can  now 
command  their  admiration. 

The  charity  of  Mrs.  Clara  Simon  !s 
of  the  rarest  Quality.  For  forty  years 
she  toiled  and  labored  In  a  little  East 
side  shoe  store,  and  a  short  time  ago 
turned  over  the  total  savings  of  a  lUe 
lime.  $30,000.  to  the  ^.ebanon  hospital. 
She  gave  every  penny  she  had  In  the 
world  that  that  institution  might  not 
go  into  bankruptcy,  and  she  continued 
to  live,  as  she  had  done  for  years,  in 
the  single  room  of  a  tenement  house  on 
Avenue   C 

For  the  last  forty  years  Mrs.  Simon's 
little  shoe  store  has  been  a  landmark  of 
Avenue  C,  and  its  proprietor  one  of  the 
most  respected  residents  of  the  neigh- 
borhood. Hut  during  all  these  years 
not  of  her  neighbors  dreamed  of  the  ex- 
tent of  her  charities.  Her  good  works 
are  just  now  coming  to  light.  The  $30.- 
000  given  to  the  hospital  is  merely  the 
finale  of  a  long  list  of  similar  char- 
ities. 

It  was  always  a  matter  of  great  mys- 
tery what  "old  Mrs.  Simon.  "  as  she  was 
alwujs  respectfully  referred  to.  did 
with  her  money.  The  little  old  lady 
who  kept  the  shoe  store  lived  frugally. 
She  wore  no  jewels.  She  had  no  fme 
gowns,  like  many  of  her  neighbors  of 
lesser  wealth.  Completely  did  the  little, 
white-haired  old  lady  conceal  from  her 
left  hand  what  her  riiiht  hand  was 
doing.  None  of  her  neighbors,  not  even 
her  most  intimate  friends,  knew  that 
the  quiet,  stoop-shouldered  shopkeeper 
was  during  all  these  years  a  most 
methodical  and  generous  phllanthrop'tt. 
They  did  not  know  that  there  wasn't  a 
Hebrew  hospital  or  orphans"  asylum  or 
old  peoples  home  in  all  the  great  city 
of  New  York  that  had  not  been  beneht- 
ed  by  her  charities.  She  was  more  than 
!  a  generous  giver.     She  was  a  judicious 

So  fearful  was  this  little  old  lady  of 
disco\ery  In  her  kindly  enterprises  that 
she  visited  only  Infrequently  the  Insll- 
tautlons  which  she  helped  to  maintain 
so  generously.  Until  her  gift  to  the 
L*>banon  hospital  escaped  the  secrecy 
intended  by  her,  the  name  of  Mrs. 
Simon  as  a  benefactor  was  ujiknown 
save  to  possibly  half  a  dozen  men, 
such  as  Isidor  Straus  and  a  few  others 
prominent  in  Hebrew  philanthropy. 

It  is  only  a  few  weeks  ago  that  the 
transcendent  charity  of  this  little, 
white-haired  old  w^oman  came  to  light. 
It  was  on  the  occasion  of  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  board  of  directors  of 
the  hospital  which  she  had  saved.  One 
of  the  speakers  referred  to  her,  and 
the  audience  turned  their  eyes,  follow- 
ing the  speaker's  gesture,  toward  a 
remote  corner  of  the  room,  where  the 
little  old  lady  sat  and  listened  to  the 
words  of  praise  that  were  heaped  upon 
1  her  and  for  which  she  was  not  at  all 
grateful.  Indeed,  the  little,  white-haired 


Hebrew  woman  was  very  indignant 
that  her  good  works  had  thus  been  ex- 
posed. 

"I  want  praise  from  no  one  but  God." 
she  said  in  talking  to  me  a  few  days 
ago.  "I  do  not  believe  there  Is  any 
virtue  In  charity  which  is  not  done  in 
secret," 

The  hospital  authorities  have  at  last 
Induced  her  to  leave  the  tenement 
where  she  lived  for  so  long  and  to 
give  up  the  work  at  which  she  has 
spent  a  lifetime.  Hy  gentle  coaxing 
they  succeeded  in  having  her  go  to  the 
hospital,  to  make  that  the  home  of  her 
declining  years. 

At  first  she  objected  to  this  ar- 
rangement. She  was  determined  to 
keep  on  tending  to  her  little  shoe  store 
and  leading  her  solitary  life.  She  did 
not  want  to  be  a  charge  upon  any- 
body, even  upon  the  hospital  which 
she  had  endowed  with  all  her  lifetime 
savings,  and  she  was  eventually  per- 
suaded only  by  it  being  represented  to 
her  that  she  was  needed  very  much 
to  talk  to  and  to  cheer  the  patients. 
\V'hen  I  found  Mrs.  SImoji  she  Tvas 
seated  in  a  low  rocking  chair,  stitch- 
ing away  as  if  her  very  life  depend- 
ed upon  it.  She  was  working  laun- 
dry marks  upon  the  hospital  bed  linen. 
"I  will  have  to  kee;)  right  on  work- 
ing," she  explalnel,  looking  up.  "There 
aie  thousands  of  pli.>ces  to  be  flnishetl 
this  week,  and  I  must  not  be  idle. 
There  is  so  much  work  to  be  done 
everywhere  and  there  are  so  few  to 
do  it.  and  I  always  feel  guilty  if  I 
am  idle  for  a  moment,"  and  she  bent 
again  over  her  work. 

In  appearance  Mrs.  Simon  Is  a  typi- 
cal Hebrew  woman.  Her  features  aie 
clear  cut  and  of  a  noble  mold.  Her 
eyes  are  deep  set  and  dark,  and  her 
kindly  face  is  furrowed  with  wrinkles. 
Her  thin,  snow  white  hair  is  parted 
In  the  middle  and  gathered  up  in  a 
little  knot  at  the  back  of  her  head. 
She  wore  a  neat,  plain  black  alpaoa 
dress,  and  a  well  worn  wedding  ring 
shone  on  her  withered  old  hand.  She 
is  76  years  of  age. 

"There  is  nothing,  absolutely  noth- 
ing to  tell,"  she  maintained  stoutly, 
when  I  broached  the  subject  of  hei" 
gifts.     She   shook   her   head   vehement- 


MRS.  tlULDA^JAKEMAN 

Wife  of  President  Jakeman  of 
Elders  of  the  Mormon  Church, 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  Recoin- 
mends  Lydia  £.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Componnd  For  Wo« 
man's  Periodic  Paius. 

"Dear  Mrs.  Pi^jkham  : — Before  I 
knew  of  LydIa  E.  Pinkliani's  Veg- 
etable Coinpouud  I  dreaded  the 
approach  of  the  time  for  my  menstrual 
period,   as  it  VFOuld  mean  a  couple  of 


ly    and    stitched    away      harder    than 
ever. 

"But  you  have  sold  everything  you 
owned,  you  have  given  the  savings 
of  a  lifetime  to  this  institution."  it 
was  insisted.  "There  is  something 
very  remarkable  about  that.  People 
do  not  usually  do  such  things  until 
their  death." 

"But  it  is  not  right  for  me  to  talk 
about  the  little  1  have  been  able  to 
do  for  the  suffering  poor."  she  an- 
swered simply.  "The  hospital  offi- 
cials wanted  money;  If  they  had  not 
got  it  they  woultl  have  had  to  give 
up.  I  heard  about  it  and  did  what 
little  I  could  wltli  the  goods  which 
God  had  given  me  stifngth  to  gather 
together.  I  only  ua^  back  to  God 
that  which  He  had  loaned  me.  There 
is  nothing  in  thai  worthy  of  i)raise 
from  the  world.  I  have  simply  been 
honest    with    God.' 

"And  you  think  hospitals  the  best 
way   to   spend   money   in    charity?" 

•Yes,   I    think  s  >.     If  I   had    ten    mil- 
lions   to    give    I    would    give    It    all    to 
hospitals.     I    think    we   have    too   many 
libraries    and     colleges.     Librarl;>s    and 
colleges    are   all- right    In  their    places, 
.but  they  are  of  more  help  to  the  well- 
to-do    than    to    the    poor    people.     But 
hospitals— we    never    have    enough    of 
them.     And    what   can   a    poor    man    or 
a   poor  woman   do   who  is  sick?     No,    I 
do    not    think    it    Is    right    to   snend    so 
much   money  for  books  and   education 
when    thousands    of    poor    people    are 
dying  every  day   for  want  of   medicine 
and    food.     We    need    more    hospitals." 
Mrs.  Simon  is  never  idle  so  much  as 
a    moment,    all     day     long.     She     abso- 
lutely   refuses    the    life   of    ease    which 
it   was   the   hope  of   the   hospital    man- 
agement   she    might    take    when    they 
pensuaded   her   to   make  her   home   un- 
der  thP.t  roof. 

She  insists  upon  rising  at  B  every 
morning,  and  no  servant  In  the  insti- 
tution works  so  hard  as  its  chief  bene- 
factor. Sometimes  she  is  to  be  found 
In  the  laundry,  helping  a  belated 
laundress,  or  again  she  is  often  seen 
In  the  kitchen,  helping  the  cooks,  and 
whe  nthere  is  nfithing  else  for  her  to 
do  she  sews  for  the  hospital  linen 
rooms. 


DISAPPEARS. 


No  Trace  Can  Be  Found 

of      Minister's 

Son. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  2.— A  strange  case 
of  disappearance  has  come  to  the  atten- 
tion of  the   police  of   the  Twin  Citit.  i. 

Paid  Hcrtrlck,  the  son  of  Rev.  Hertrlck, 
of  I'lato,  Minn.,  a  theological  student, 
aged  'Zi  years,  has  it'it  been  seen  since 
June  Hi.  During  college  vacation  young 
Hertrlck  was  at  work  as  a  carpenter  at 
Albanv,  Minn.  He  w.is  severely  Injurefl 
by  a  fair  from  a  ladder  and  It  was  decided 
to  bring  him  to  Minneapcdis  for  treatment. 
The  last  trace  his  parents  can  find  of  him 
li  that  he  was  lying  Injured  in  a  baggage 
car  on  the  Great  Northern  road  en  route 
to  Minneapolis  to  enter  St.  Barnabas  hos- 
pital. The  hospital  oitlclals  claim  that 
he  never  reached  his  .leslmation.  A  young 


man  and  a  female  companon,  who  cared 
lor  him  on  the  train,  ami  though  strangers 
to  him.  took  particular  Irterest  In  him, 
are  being  searched  lor  by  1  he  police. 


DON'T  FAIL,  TO  TP 
Whenever  an  honest  tr; 
Eleitrlc  Hitters  for  any  ti 
commended  for,  a  permai 
surely  be  effected.  It  neve 
the  stomach,  regulate  th« 
bowels,  stimulate  the  llv 
the  nerves  uikI  purify  the 
wonderful  tonic  for  run-d 
Klectric  Bitters  positively 
and  Ijlver  Troubles.  Stom 
Nervousness,  Sleeplessness 
Neuralgia,  and  expels  Mab 
tlon  guaranteed  by  W.  A 
oOc. 


al   is  given 
ouble   It  Is 


Y  THIS. 

en   to 

re- 
lent cure  •.viU 
r  fails  to  tone 
•  kidneys  and 
er      Invigorate 

blood.  It's  a 
own     systerns 

cures  Kidney 
ich    Disorders. 

RhcTimatism, 
trio.     Salisfac- 

Abbett.    Only 


THROUGH  A  BRIDGE. 


Serious   Accident    to    Elgin- 
Aurora  Trolle}^  Car. 

Elgin,  111..  July  2.— One  tf  the  large  In- 
terurban  trolley  cars  tunning  between 
Elgin  and  Aurora  plunged  through  the 
bridge    crossing    the    Fox    river      at      St. 


Charles,  vesterday.  carrying  Its  load  cf 
thirty  passengers  into  the  river.  One  f 
the  spans  of  the  brioge  .uddenly  collapsed 
and  that  section  fell  with  the  car  to  the 
river  bed.  The  car  caught  for  a  moment 
on  the  stone  abutm  mt  and  lesseiu-d  the 
force  of  the  fall.  No  .me  was  killed,  but 
several  persons  were  injured.  The  in- 
ured: Mrs.  William  Hensch,  Oundee.  in- 
jured Internally;  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Slim, 
Chicago.  Injured  Internally:  Mrs.  Hopkins, 
Muscatine,  Iowa;  Mrs.  Jaoobson,  St. 
Charles;  Mrs.  Granger,  Geneva. 

A  l>ad  complexion  never  gets  better  of 
Uself  Doctor  with  Satln-Skln  Creanw 
gaining  healthy  satin  skin.  25c. 

Pacific  Coast  Excursion. 

VIA  NORTH-WESTERN  LINE. 
July  1st  and  15th  and  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  in  August  and  Septem- 
ber, "The  North-Western  Line" 
(Omaha  railway)  will  sell  round  trip 
homeseekers'  tickets  to  Pacific  coast 
points  on  the  Southern  Pacific  railway 
in    Oregon    at    one    fare    plus    $2.00    for 

I  the  round  trip. 

1      Tickets  and  complete  information  at 
405  West  Superior  street. 


argest  selling 

brands  of  Qdars  in  the  world! 


CANADIANS 


MRS.  UULDA  JAKEMAK. 
days  in  bed  witli  intense  pain  and  suf- 
fering. I  was  under  the  physicians 
care  for  over  a  year  without  any  relief, 
when  my  attention  was  called  to  Lydia 
E.  Pinkham's  Veg-etable  Compound  by 
several  of  our  Mormon  womon  who 
liad  been  cured  through  its  use. 
I  began  its  systematic  use  and  im- 
proved gradually  in  health,  and  after 
the  use  of  six  bottles  my  health  was 
completely  restored,  snd  for  over  two 
years  I  have  had  neither  ache  or  pain. 
You  have  a  trul^'  wonderful  remedy  for 
women.  Very  sincerely  yours,  MRS. 
Hri.D*  Jakematt,  SaltLakeCity.Utah.** 
^5000  forfeit  If  about  t«$timonlal  It  not  gtrmlnt. 

Just  as  surely  os  Mrs.  Jake- 
raan  -was  cured  just  so  surely  will 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compound  cure  every  woman 
suffering  from  any  form  of  fe- 
male ills. 

Mrs.  Pinkham  advises  sick  wo- 
men free.    Address,  Ltynn,  Mass* 


Now     In      London    En- 
joy a   Dominion 
Dinner. 

London.  .Tuly  2.— Ixird  Strathcona  and 
Mount  Royal,  the  Canaalan  high  commis- 
sioner In  Ixindon.  presided  last  it^ht  at 
the  Canadian  Dominion  dinner,  .-xmong 
the  COO  guests  present  wer«!  Sir  Wiltria 
Laurler.  the  Canadian  premier;  Sir  John 
tJordon  Sprigg.  the  premier  of  Cape  Col- 
ony: the  Right  lion.  R.  Barton,  premier 
of  the  commonwealth  of  Australia,  and 
the  Canadian  statesmen  now  In  I>ondon; 
the  Earl  of  Minto.  the  governor  general 
of  Canada;  the  Duke  of  Argyll,  former 
governor  general  of  Canada;  the  Earl  of 
Al>erdeen.  late  governfir  general  of  Can- 
ada, and  all  the  agents  general  In  Lon- 
don. 

Lord  Strathcona  and  Movint  Royal  read 
a  letter  from  Queen  Alexandra,  in  which 
her  majesty  explained  how  deeply  touch- 
ed King  Edward  hadt  been  at  the  out- 
burst of  sympathy  Jor  him  throughout 
the  empire,  and  ah  Arfalch  she  added  her 
thanks  to  those  who  had  joined  her  In 
prayers   for   th»'   kings  recovery. 

Sir  Charles  Tapper,  former  high  com- 
missioner for  Canada  in  England,  pro- 
posed the  health  of  the  royal  family  and 
said  he  hoped  thu  coaference  of  colonial 
premiers  now  being  heW  In  lx>ndon,  would 
residt  In  the  sam«  syAtem  of  preferential 
trade  throughout  the  empire.  The  Earl 
of  Mlnto,  referring  to  the  South  African 
war,  said  the  greatest  landmark  In  Cana- 
dian history  of  |He  past  f'uir  years  was 
the  sailing  of  the  flrit  Canadian  contin- 
gent for  South  Africa.  This,  the  speaker 
said,  was  notice  to  th-^  whole  world  that 
It  would  hereafttr  hswe  to  reckon  with 
the  fighting  manhood  of  the  world-wide 
empire.  The  Earl  of  .Mlnto  said  also  he 
thought  that  tht'  war  would  have  a 
great  and  favor?ible  Influence  upon  the 
Imperial  career  Hi  th^  future. 

The  Duke  of  Ar:^yll  proposed  a  toast  to 
the  Dominion,  responding  to  which  tslr 
Wilfred  I..aurlfr  «ald^1t  was  Canada's 
pride  to  l)e  first  in  devotion  to  the  moth- 
erland. The  colonies  came  to  her  assist- 
ance, said  the  Canadian  premier,  not  be- 
cause Great  Britain  i:eeded  help  to  fight 
her  own  battles,  but  In  order  to  prove 
henceforth  the  unity  of  the  empire.  In 
conclusion.  Sir  Wilfrid  said  that  already 
he  foresaw  a  new  South  African  confed- 
eration with  eQunl  rights  for  all  races. 

PROVIDENCE,  R.  I.,  AND  RETURN, 
125.00. 
Via  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
Ry.  Tickets  on  sale  July  6th  to  8th 
inclusive,  and  can  be  made  good  to 
return  until  August  Slst.  Fare  for 
the  round  trip  $25.00.  Our  new  electric 
lighted  trains  "THE  NORTH  COUN- 
TRY MAIL,"  the  acme  of  modern  car 
building,  leaves  Duluth  daily  at  6:45 
p.  m.  for  all  points  east.  City  Ticket 
Office,  426  Spalding  Hotel  block. 


One  BanS  from  'FLORO DORA" Cigars  or  Two  Bands  from 
'CUBANOLA:  'CREM0":GE0.  W.CHILDS'or'JACKSQNSQUARE"Cigars 
are  of  same  value  as  one  Tag  from 'STAR','  "HORSE  SHOE" 
'spearhead:  'STANDARD NAVY" or  "dV Tobacco. 


V2 


I 


i     I 


\ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENIMG '^IERALD:     WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


CHB    EVBJWI/fC     HE'RAL'D 

J^EWSTATE'R. 


Put'  >he4  at  HeralJ  BUg  .  m  W.  Superior  St 

DialxstK     Prlrwtiixrf  Ol  PxabllsKlng 

Corr«,|3ek.ny. 

T.>..k.  .  O.H..  >  C'linting  K'..om— 334.  '»"^'  ring*. 
Ttepnont  Calla.  ^  tui,oriai   Rooms -3J4.  un«  f'oB- 

iOc  a  WeeK. 

EVERY   EVEPtlMO 
DELrlVERED   BY   CiVRRIER. 

Singlr-    Copy.    rta«;y .03 


One    month 

Threo   months   (In  advance). 

Six  months  (In  mlvunce) 

One   yt-ar   da  advance) 


.♦5 
..    9I.SO 

..  92. eo 
...  99.00 

Entered  at  Duluth  Postoftice  as  Second-Clasj  iVUtter 

tOEEKLy  HE'Rj^^L'D. 

Per   yoar ♦l.OO 

Six   months .30 

Thrwti  months .3S 

L  a  rgesi  Circu  tat  ion 
in  'Duluth. 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS. 

It  is  lnii)ortant  whon  dosirlinj  the  ad- 
Sress  ot"  \uur  paper  chanBod.  to  jjive  botil 
[Mfl*  and  N  K  \V   uddr  jssfs. 

THE  WEATHER. 

United  State.s  AsrIcuUural  Department. 
"Weather  Hureau.  Duluth.  S>  nopssis  ot 
MVtaiher  eondiiiuiia  for  the  twenty-four 
h.iurd  ending  at  T  a.  m.  tCentiiil  time>, 
July  '1  — Ihe  Kjok  in>>utituin  ••;ow'  has 
incTea.<sed  In  energy,  hut  remains  about 
st.itlonary  as  regards  iooution.  Pressures 
continue  high  In  Kasf  n-n  states.  Temn-ra- 
tures  have  risen  somi-what  in  the  central 
valleys.  Show.TS  tell  ever  the  western 
lalte  r>«ion.  upper  .Mississippi  valley  anU 
greater  portion  of  the  .Northwest,  witn 
si;uvN  111  Nevada.  The  winds  in  the  lalte 
region  are  fresh  southerly  and  easterly 
us  a  ruli'. 

Maximum  temperatures  for  the  past 
twent\-four  hours: 

jVMleiie     W 

JJaltl.'ford t\) 


.  ..1*'. 
. . .  '••> 
...64 
...561 


tlsmarck    ... 

I'.MStoIl      

.Buffalo   

«;;ilKary    

Charleston  .. 

<"l-.ifaKi)    

Cincinnati    .. 
I)avenp<>rt    .. 

Denver    

D.troit    

i*odge  City  . 

r>iiluth    

Kdmonton    .. 

jC:    Paso   

K.-tcanaba    ... 
lialveston 
Oreen    At  ay 

Havre    

Helena    

HouKhton   7" 

Huron    ^0! 


.Marquette    W> 

\!emi>liis    9't 

Miles   City    S 


^lliwaukee 

Minnedoaa    .... 

.Modena     

.Mont.^oinery    . 

Moorii>-ad    

New    York    

..;•-"  North    Platte 

..80|    /Kiahoma    

..111  Omaha    

. .»-!  .orx.  Artliur  .. 

..•WJ  I'ortlaiHl    

. ..0   <iii.App<ile    

..T!>;  'iapid   (  ity   

..li'!   .-?an   Francisco 

..S6    .-'anta    Fe    

..Tl\  .Shreveport   

..I1    Spokane     

..»>tji  St.  Louis  

St.   Paul   

>ault    Ste 


..ill 
..7") 

..SO 

..9S 

..•6 
.  .7-' 
..!>ii 
...2 
.  ..>v> 
.  ..>s 

..lis 

..it 
..•'•I 
..i4 


..lb 

.Mi 


Mane. 


. ..9H   Swift  Current '•'• 

...«J!  Washinston    (*< 

...84;  Wllli.ston    7ti 

. ..Xtj,  'Vinnt-inucca    18 

...74   '.Vinnipeg  n 

,...ii) 


.'acksonville 
Kimloops    ... 
j-Cansas  City 
Knoxville    .... 

^..aCro.-^se     

Iais  Angeles 

l.ocal  forecast  for  twenty-four  hours, 
from  7  p.  m.  (('entral  time*  today:  Du- 
luth. \V>-st  Sup'-rlor  and  vicinity:  Sliow- 
erv  and  cool  weather  tonight  and  Thiirs- 
da'v,  with  fresh  and  possibly  brisk  north- 
easterly   winds.  _ 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local   Forecast   Officer. 

Chicago,  July  2.— Forecast  till  7  p.  m., 
Thursdav:  Minnesota— I'nsettled  wim 
jiroliablv"  showers  and  local  thunderstorms 
loniKht  and  Thursday.  Warmer  in  east 
ivirtion  tonight. 

Wisconsin— i:n.'»ettU-'d  with  probably 
showers  and  local  thunderstorms  toidjjht 
and   Thursday.     SllRhtlv   warmer   tonight.. 

The  l>akotas— Partly  cloudy  with  proh- 
ably  local  <»howers  tonight  and  Thurs- 
dav.     Cooler     1  nursd.H.v. 

l'ni>er  lakes— Fresh  southerlv  winds 
.,.»»»,  ..virtwer.1  i  mi]  nrobibly  thunderstorms 
tonight  and  Thursday. 


More 

Oflicers  Needed 

In  Ihe  Army. 


Owing  to  a  largo 
number  of  vacan- 
cies in  the  rank  of 
second  lieutenant 
in  the  army,  the 
pre.sidetit  at  once 
appointed  the  flfty-nlne  cadet.s  who  grad- 
uated from  West  Point  to  tho.se  positions. 
The  list  of  vacancies  In  the  rank  of  sec- 
ond lieutenant  Is  still  a  large  one.  there 
being  mor.'  than  li»  places  to  be  tilled, 
after  the  fifty-tlve  West  Point  graduates 
have  been  assigned.  These  vacancies  have 
exLsted  for  some  time,  the  president  de- 
clining to  fill  any  of  them  until  the  West 
Point  contingent  had  been  assigned  to 
tne  service.  It  is  understood  now  that  111 
additional  appointments  will  be  made 
until  September.  The  civilians  to  be  ap- 
pointed to  the  positions  will  have  to  pass 
the  examination  prescribed  by  the  presi- 
dent and  the  war  department.  This  13 
much  more  rigid  than  has  been  the  cose 
In  the  past,  and  political  Influence  will 
avail  nothing  in  securing  appointments, 
unless    the    applicants,    can    pass    the    re-     surpenf '  conere.ssmen  are  not  ruffled 


as  a  matter  of  Justice  It  should  not  l)e 
disposed  of  without  their  consent.  It  Is 
to  be  hoped  that  the  tendency  to  deprive 
Indians  of  property  guaranteed  to  them 
by  our  government  will  be  of  short  dur- 
ation, and  that  due  respect  will  be  shown 
the  rights  of  every  person  under  the 
fiag.  Such  of  the  Comanche,  Kiowa  and 
Apache  lands  as  were  sold  through  tho 
oi)erution  of  the  act  of  June  »5.  lidH),  of- 
fended the  desire  of  the  tribes,  and  an 
appeal  then  made  to  the  court  by  them 
will  be  heard  Oct.  20.  next,  before  the 
supreme  court.  While  It  would  not  bo 
practicable  if  the  Indians  won.  to  place 
them  in  possession  of  lands  now  occu- 
pied by  wnite  settlers,  damages  might 
be  awarded  commensurate  with  their 
loss,  and  a  renewed  enunciation  made  of 
fundamental  law  for  the  future  guidance 
of    congr<t<s.  ^^_ 

THE  REPLBLICaN  TICKET. 

There  is  nothing  in  the  make-up  of 
the  Republican  delate  ticket  to  cause 
any  enthusiasm  in  Duluth  or  the  rest 
of  St.  I.K>ui3  county.  It  Is  not  a  par- 
ticularly strong  ticket,  as  far  as  any 
section  of  the  state  is  concerned. 
Nearly  all  the  candidates  are  renomi- 
nations,  in  accordance  with  the  un- 
written law  that  a  state  otlicer  should 
be  given  a  second  term.  Dar  Reese, 
the  clerk  of  the  supreme  court,  tried  to 
break  down  this  rule  and  secure  a 
third  term,  and  he  might  have  succeed- 
ed if  the  liamsey  county  delegation  had 
not  tied  itself  up  to  Iverson  for  state 
auditor,  and  had  given  a  fair  propor- 
tion of  its  vote  to  the  St.  Louis  county 
candidate  for  that  office.  Mr.  Halden 
and  hi.««  friends  from  St.  Louis  and 
neighboring  counties  made  a  strong 
light,  but  the  cards  were  stacked 
against  them  early  in  the  game  and 
they  went  down  to  defeat.  They  had 
the  keen  satisfaction,  however,  of  se- 
curing revenge  on  the  ltain.sey  county 
delegation  by  defeating  Reese,  and  if 
it  had  lt)een  possible  they  would  have 
taken  equal  pleasure  in  knocking  down 
the  Hennepin  county  candidate  for 
lieutenant  governor.  Rut  the  hitter's 
nomination  came  early  on  the  list,  and 
there  was  no  candidate  opposing  him. 

The  renomination  of  Governor  Van 
Sant  by  acclamation  was  a  foregone 
conclusion.  He  is  admittedly  a  weak 
candidate,  and  many  Republicans  will 
lefuse  to  vote  for  him  in  Novenil>er. 
A  frothy  and  rather  bombastic  speech 
of  acceptance  added  nothing  to  his 
strength.  Two  years  ago  i'resident 
McKinley  carried  Minnesota  by  a  plu- 
rality of  77.06O.  while  Van  Sant  had  a 
plurality  of  23.'>4.  This  is  an  off-year. 
There  is  no  presidential  campaign,  and 
Van  Sant  will  do  well  If  he  gets  under 
the  wire  a  winner.  The  nomination  of 
Mr.  Rosing,  his  Democratic  opponent, 
has  been  well  received  all  over  the 
state.  He  is  a  man  of  ability  and  a 
good  campaigner  and,  with  the  aid  of 
John  Llnd  on  the  stump,  will  carry  on 
a  vigorous  fight. 

Ray  W.  Jones,  nominated  by  the 
Republican  convention  for  lieutenant 
governor,  is  a  Minneapolis  lumberman 
with  a  record  that  will  undoubtedly  be 
severely  attacked  when  the  campaign 
opens.  Hanson  for  secretary  of  stale, 
Douglas  for  attorney  general.  Block  for 
Slate  treasurer,  and  Staples  for  rail- 
road commissioner,  are  renominations. 
Samuel  G.  Iverson,  the  nominee  for 
state  auditor,  is  a  man  of  only  average 
ability.  He  has  been  deputy  auditor 
during  Auditor  Dunn's  term,  and  his 
nomination  is  largely  to  the  influence 
and  deals  perfected  by  Dunn.  Iverson 
has  been  holding  oflice  in  the  capitol 
for  about  fifteen  years.  Dar  Reese  was 
defeated'  for  the  nomination  for  clerk 
of  the  supreme  court  by  C  A.  Pidgeon, 
of  Wright  county,  but  having  had  the 
lucrative  office  for  eight  years  he  has 
no  good  reason  to  complain  because  he 
failed  to  land  it  again. 

The  platform  adopted  by  the  con- 
vention, when  many  of  the  delegates 
had  left  the  hall  and  hardly  listened  to 


yers  and  took  charge  of  the  case  him- 
self. He  asked  a  few  questions  and 
read  nuiu^rous  letters  written  by  the 
wife  to  the  husband.  Then  he  said  to 
the  litigants: 

"I  suspect  that  you  have  both  been 
hasty  at  times,  but  you  have  three  little 
children,  who  are  not  responsible  for 
these  troubles.  The  law  of  both  God 
and  man  says  It  is  your  duty  to  rear 
these  children,  and  in  the  face  of  all 
this  affection,  and  In  the  face  of  the 
fact  that  you  both  come  from  good  peo- 
ple and  have  good  hearts,  I  will  not  be 
an  instrument — the  last  act  of  my  bfTl- 
cial  life  will  not  result  In  the  severance 
of  two  young  people  and  In  the  making 
of  orphans  of  three  little  children.  I 
will  not  do  it." 

It  was  just  before  Christmas.  Judge 
Kllison  pleaded  with  the  young  couple 
In  the  name  of  common  sense  and  hu- 
manity and  the  sacred  season  to  "go 
back  home  and  be  to  each  other  again 
the  strong,  manly  husband  and  the 
dutiful,  loving  wife."  And  they  went; 
and  today,  it  is  said,  they  are  living 
together,  happy  and  prosperous.  Cer- 
tainly here  was  another  "Daniel  come 
to  judgment."  Would  that  there  were 
more  judges  with  the  same  disposition 
«o  argue  against  divorce!  It  la  the 
aim  of  the  law  to  pacify  and  conciliate 
and  not  to  stir  up  strife  and  separate, 
but  unhappily  many  courts  do  not 
carry  out  this  puriKj.so  of  the  law.  If 
all  followed  the  splendid  example  of 
Judge  Kllison  there  would  be  fewer  di- 
vorces granted  and,  perhaps,  fewer  di- 
vorce suits  started. 


ARE    STIMULANTS  NEEDED? 

What  a  question  Is  temperance.  The 
W'.  C.  T.  U.  exhorter  and  the  profes- 
si:)nal  temperance  speaker  have  an 
honest  opinion  that  the  u.se  of  stimu- 
lants means  ruination  of  mind,  body 
and  soul.  But  few  of  them  have  any 
practical  or  scientific  knowledge  of  the 
beneflts  or  evils  of  the  use  of  stimu- 
lants, yet  they  condemn  the  use  of  all 
such  things  merely  on  general  prin- 
ciples. Dr.  A.  P.  Gimmel.  of  Burling- 
ton. Vt.,  holds  such  people  in  but 
slight  esteem,  according  to  an  article 
in  the  Journal  of  Medicine  and  Science 
of  recent  date.  He  goes  so  far  as  to 
declare  that  the  so-called  temperance 
reformer  knows  but  little  of  the  sub- 
ject he  attempts  to  discuss.  He  says: 
"The  man  who  talks  the  most,  who  ap- 
pears most  In  public  print,  who  is  most 
responsible  for  the  legislative  enact- 
ments regarding  the  sale  of  stimulants 
and  narcotics,  who  denounces  the  use 
and  abuse  of  all  things  which  he  can- 
not use  himself,  has  the  most  rudimen- 
tary knowledge  of  the  actual  effects  of 
these  drugs  or  the  evils  they  are  likely 
to  produce." 

Dr  Grlnnell  very-  frankly  announces 
that  stimulants  are  beneficial.  "For 
many  years,"  he  says,  "I  have  believed, 
and  I  know  that  the  experience  of  every 
physician  engaged  in  the  i>ractice  of 
medicine  will  justify  my  belief,  that 
every  human  being  craves  some  arti- 
ficial stimulant.  Ask  yourself  what 
your  stimulant  is,  what  is  mine,  what 
is  my  neighbor's?  We  all  have,  and 
after  thirty  years'  experience  I  can 
truthfully  voice  the  opinion  entertained 
by  the  medical  profession,  that  every 
human  being  craves  and  requires  some 
artificial  stimulation."  To  some  men 
alcoholic  stimulant  is  everything  they 
"seem  to  need  to  satisfy  their  crav- 
ings;" but  what  is  stimulating  to  one, 
may  not  be  to  another;  hence  the  great 
variation  in  the  character  and  amount 
of  the  stimulants  used — tea,  coffee,  to- 
bacco, opium,  cocaine,  quinine,  tobasco 
sau<-e.  catsup,  tonics  and  blood  puri- 
fiers, etc.  Dr.  Grlnnell  tells  of  an  elo- 
quent after-dinner  speaker  who  de- 
pended upon  a  glass  of  champagne,  and 
could  do  nothing  without  It;  and  of  an- 
other who.se  oratorical  powers  were  set 


moral  culture,  thgt  alii  la  the  result  of 
man's  deliberate  <-holce,  and  all  the  evila 
of  life  are  due  to  man'«  failure  to  realise 
the  divine  i'ieal.  I'rofeasor  Kent,  whose 
chair  la  -that  of  blblloul  literature,  rataa 
many  OKI  Testament  narratives  at  tho 
same  legendary  value. 


The  people  are  finding  ways  to  bring  the 
choice  of  United  States  senators  nearer 
home  without  a  constitutional  amend- 
ment, and  the  senate,  in  refusing  to  let 
such  an  amendment  go  to  tho  states  for 
adoption  Is,  as  a  practical  matter,  having 
lt«  labor  for  the  pains  to  a  considerable 
exti^nt.  The  Democratic  primaries  of 
Georgia  have  Indorsed  Senator  A.  S.  Clay 
for  ro-electlon,  and  the  legislature  will 
figure  In  the  case  simply  as  unofllclal  re- 
corder of  the  popular  vote  of  the  domi- 
nant party. 

The  money  spent  in  asphalt  pavements 
goes  to  swell  the  proilts  of  the  asphalt 
trust.  The  l.iying  of  cedar  b.lock  pave- 
ments keeps  the  money  at  home  and 
aids  home  Industry.  Why  not  stand  by 
the   Industry   which    helps    to    feed   you? 

When  Admiral  Dewey  says  he  bellovea 
it  is  fair  in  war  to  a.ssist  a  known  plun- 
derer and  robber  In  an  enemy's  territory 
lo  pillage  without  restraint  we  learn 
something  more  of  what  war  meana  and 
what  should  be  avoided. 


^t  the 
Last  Moment 


^y  FranK  H.  Stoeet. 


In  many  cities  merchants  and  manu- 
facturers have  decided  to  have  a  three- 
day  holiday  for  tho  Fourth  of  July,  clos- 
ing from  Thursday  evening  to  Monday 
morning. 


If  President  Roosevelt  could  bring  the 
coal  trust  to  terms,  he  would  have  a 
walkover  for  nomination  and  election  in 
1904. 


Inere  are  two  play-yards  for  the  ro-eds 
at  Chicago  university,  and  the  boys  are 
not  allowed  to  play  in  the  girls'  backyard. 

Professor  Trlggs  has  endorsed  Mary 
MacLane.  The  professor  can  always  be 
counted  on   to  do  something  eccentric. 


St.  Louis  county  did  not  nominate 
Halden,  but  It  had  the  sweet  satiafaction 
of  knocking  out   Reese. 


did    one 
to    pass 


The  late  ses-sion  of  congress 
good  thing  ait  least.  It  failed 
the  ship  subsidy   bil. 

Will  the  antl-tru.st  plank  adopted  at 
St.  Paul  cau^e  the  beef  trust  to  go  out 
of  busiensii? 


(Copyright,  1902,  by  Daily  Story  Pub.  Co.) 
This  day  had  flnlshd  the  loading  of  the 
vessel  for  her  trip  across  the  ocean,  and 
now,  as  the  sur  was  sinking  behind  the 
shrouds  of  the  ship  to  the  west,  the  steve- 
dores filed  In  front  of  lUo  officer  who  was 
checking  off  and  paying  for  the  hour» 
they  had  worked. 

As  they  received  their  money  the  steve- 
dores passed  across  to  the  wharf  or  stop- 
ped for  a  few  minutes'  conversation  with 
each  other,  or  with  some  of  the  sailors 
who  chanced  to  be  tear.  One  of  them 
dropped  unnoticed  through  a  hatchway 
and  bllpped  back  Into  theTiold,  where  the 
freight  had  been  stowed.  Ihen  he  made 
his  way  among  the  boxes  and  bales  until 
he  came  to  a  narrow  space  which  haa 
evidently  been  left  t>y  design,  for  It  was 
long  enough  for  a  man  to  stretch  at  full 
length  In  it  and  conf.lned  water  and 
crackers  enough  to  ke^.p  »«  starvation  for 
a  week  or  ten  days.  After  the  young 
stevedore  had  crowded  into  It  he  drew  a 
case  in  front  of  the  opening  to  prevent 
discovery  by  a  possitjle  prowler  or  in- 
si^ector  of  the   freight.  .,»„kio 

Then  he  made  himself  as  comfortable 
as  he  could  In  the  narrow  «I>ace  a''^ 
chuckled  at  the  prospect  of  reaching  the 
other  side  without  codt.  He  thought  ex- 
ultantly of  what  he  would  do  when  h« 
got  there,  and  of  the  <.ther  strange  lands 


The    billion-dollar 
ha.s  ended  at  last. 


Session    of    congress 


The    "swearing 
has   arrived. 


train"    from    St.    Paul 


LINES 


TO 


A  LAUGH. 


Washington    Star:     "It    comes    nach'l,  ' 

said  I'ncle  Kbcn,.,"foh  a  man  to  blame  .I'.l 
his  misfortunes  'on  bad  luck  an'  to  gib 
de  i;reJii  foh  all  his  .success  to  good  Judg- 
ment." . 

Philadelphia  iT-ess:*  "Pa,"  qucrieil  tho 
young  ba.ss,  "why  U  4  we  have  to  wear 
scales  all  the  time?"  | 

"No  doubt.  m>-^chnif,''  replied  the  elder 
fish,  "they  are 'inteinled  to  enable  us  to 
get   a   weigh   qulHcly."< 


Richmond  Dispatch:  Doctor— I  am 
slightly  in  doubt!  a.s  to  whether  yours  is 
a   con.s"tltutional  ,dl.>-<  .use   or   not. 

Patient— For  heaven's  sake,  doctor, 
have  I  got  to  go  to  the  expense  of  ap- 
l>ealing  to  the  Ui.:ted  States  supreme 
court  to  llnd  out  wli  -ther  it  Is  or  not? 


•     •     Slipped  back  Into  the  hold. 


Chicago   Post: 
asV-ed    the   boy. 

"A    politician, 
terly:    "that   Is.   a  .'■uccesaful    politician,    is 
a  man  who  can  evade  iiis  j)romises  with- 
out  ^eemiii^    to   break    i4s    word."  . 


"What  Is  a  politician?" 
replied    the   father,    bit- 


by    those   present,   was   written   several  \  «-K'^«"B  'n'  a  cup  of  black  tea.  "Another 


days  before  the  convention  met.  It  is 
an  Ingeniously  worded  document,  de- 
signed to  dodge  or  straddle  the  ques- 
tions on  which  the  party  la  divided. 
An  instance  is  the  reference  to  Cuban 
reciprocity.  The  president's  policy  is 
endorsed,   but   the   feelings  of  the    "in- 


quired ph>-sical  and  mental  examina- 
tions. Secretary  Root,  In  the  case  of 
army  lieutenants  who  failed  to  pass  their 
examinations  for  promotion,  refuses  all 
rwiuests  that  the  deficiencies  be  waived 
and  the  candidates  advanced.  It  Is  of- 
ficially announced  that  the  examination 
for  new  appointments  w^ill  be  equally 
rigid  and  no  defects  will  be  waived. 

The  greater  number  of  these  failures 
has  been  In  the  artillery  corps,  and  In 
every  one  of  these  Instances  the  young 
men  had  been  appointed  from  civil  life.  In 
refusing  these  applications  Secretary 
Root  states  that  he  desires  to  have  the 
standard  of  efficiency  In  the  army  main- 
tained. He  points  out  that  the  young  men 
have  ample  time  to  study  and  prepare 
themselves  for  advancement,  and  It  was 
l.ieir  own  fault  If  they  did  not  place 
themselves  In  a  position  which  would 
enable  them  to  meet  the  test.  The«e  rigid 
examinations  are  perhaps  all  right  in 
times  of  peace  but  In  case  of  war  many 
of  the  conditions  would  have  to  be 
■waived.  Whether  the  men  who  pass  these 
tests  are  as  well  qualified  a.s  those  who 
have  some  sligiu  defect  ia  a  question  yet 
to   be   settled. 


Bill  to 
Open  Reservaf  ion 


The  refusal  of 
congress  to  pass 
the  bill  authoriz- 
ing the  opening  to 
Settlement  of  the  Was  Killed. 
4S00<10  acres  of  land 

set  apart  by  the  act  of  congress  of  June 
6.  10>)i>.  for  the  sole  use  of  the  Comanche, 
Kiowa  and  Apache  Indians  In  Oklahoma 
territory,  although  a  minor  matter.  Is 
certainly  to  be  commended.  Under  the 
act  of  congress  of  1890  these  lands  were 
retained  from  a  reservation  belonging  to 
the  Indians  under  treaty  stipulations,  for 
the  tribal  use  in  grazing.  It  had  been 
shown  by  experience  that  this  section  of 
country  Is  admirably  adapted  for  stock 
raising.  The  clause  in  the  act  segregat- 
ing this  tract  read:  "That  In  addition 
to  the  allotment  of  lamUi  to  said  In- 
dians as  provided  for  in  this  agreement, 
the  secretary  of  the  interior  shall  set 
aside  for  the  use  In  common  for  said 
Indian  tribes  480,000  acres  of  grazing  lands 
to  be  selected  by  the  secretary  of  the 
Interior,  either  in  one  or  more  tracts 
as  will  best  subserve  the  Interests  of 
said  Indians.  The  Indians  who  own  this 
land  have  not  a^iked  that  It  be  sold,  and 


clause  being  added  that  the  plan  of  re- 
ciprocity shall  not  "enrich  trusts,  mon- 
opolies  or   foreign   speculators,   or    will 
not    interrupt    our    home    production." 
This    sustains    the    congressmen      who 
claimed  that  a  reduction  of  20  per  cent 
of     the  tariff  in  favor  of  Cuban  sugar 
would    ruin    the    beet    sugar    Industry, 
although  the  beet  sugar  manufacturers 
are   on    record    as   asserting    that    they 
could   make  sugar   at   a   profit   without 
the  aid  of  any  tariff  whatever.     Natu- 
rally     Governor     Van      Sant's    "grand 
stad  play"  on  the     merger  •  question  is 
endorsed.     Having     renominated     him. 
the  convention  could   do  no  less   than 
express   approval   of   hia   chief  political 
play.    Harmless  resolutions  on  changes 
in  the  tariff  and  reciprocal  trade  rela- 
tions   were    inserted    In    the    platform. 
They  may  mean  much  or  little,  accord- 
ing to  the  Interpretation  of  the  reader. 
The  repression  of  trusts  that  raise  the 
prices  of  the  necessities  of  life  Is  de- 
manded,  and   with   this  demand   there 
will  be  general  sympathy,  but  no  plan 
of   repression    or   control    is   advocated. 
What     the    monopolies  fear     most — the 
removal    of    tariff    protection    on    their 
products — is  not  even  alluded  to.  Strong 
endorsement  of  the  senators  and  repre- 
sentatives   concludes    the    resolutions, 
which  also  pledge  support   to  the  pro- 
posed constitutional  amendments  relat- 
ing to  taxation  in  general  and  to  the 
increase  of  the  railroad  gross  earnings 
tax  to  4  per  cent,  in  which  respect  they 
agree  with   the  Democratic  platform. 

X  COMMON  SENSE  JUDGE. 

As  a  further  Illustration  of  the  fact 
that  law  Is  only  common  sense  applied 
In  any  given  case,  an  Incident  in  the 
career  of  Judge  Andrew  Ellison,  who 
died  In  St.  Louis  the  other  day,  and  for 
twenty-two  years  was  a  circuit  Judge 
in  the  district  including  Macon,  Mo., 
Is  cited.  His  last  oflSclal  act  was  to 
refuse  a  decree  in  a  divorce  case.  A 
petition  and  a  cross-bill  had  been  filed. 
Everything  waa  in  readiness  for  the 
trial.    The  Judg*  waved  aside  the  law- 


man." he  says,  "who  was  largely  re 
sponsible  for  the  prohibitory  law,  as  it 
Is  called  in  Vermont. came  to  see  me  for 
treatment.  I  told  him  under  no  cir- 
cumstances to  eat  acids.  He  said,  'Do 
you  mean  to  tell  me  that  I  can't  eat 
pickles."  I  told  him,  certainly,  that  he 
had  a  disease  of  the  kidneys  and  blad- 
der which  made  the  use  of  adds  im- 
possible. He  said,  'I  have  pickles  three 
times  a  day,  made  out  of  everything 
that  it  Is  possible  to  make  pickles  from; 
I  can't  get  along  without  pickles.'  And 
yet  this  man  went  to  the  state  legisla- 
ture and  said.  'I  can't  drink  beer; 
therefore,  you  sha'nt.'  " 

Dr.  Grlnnell  says  he  believes  that  an 
artificial  stimulant   Is  desired   by  or  Is 
acceptable   to  everybody,   and   that   the 
selection   of     that     stimulant     depends 
upon  the  environment,  occupation    and 
peculiarity  of  the  Individual.     In  Illus- 
tration of  this,  he  cites  a  temperance 
speaker  who  drank  four  cups  of  strong 
coffee  at  each  meal,  and  another,   who 
declared  that  it  was  Impossible  for  him 
to    deliver   a   lecture    upon    temperance 
unless   he   was   under   the   Influence     of 
compound  tincture  of  gentian.    "Booner 
or  later,"   says   Dr.    Grlnnell.    "the   re- 
formers of  the  world  have  got  to  divert 
some    of   their    feverish    antipathy      to 
alcoholic      stimulants      and      consider 
calmly  and  intelligently  the  drug  evil. 
The   deleterious   Influence   on    the   Indi- 
vidual  of  all   forms  of  drug  addiction, 
and    the  consequent   effect   on   society, 
and  all  relations  of  mankind,  make  Its 
consideration    In    Its    sociological      and 
criminal  aspects,  of  paramount  Import- 
ance." 

That  these  views  of  the  doctor  are 
true  many  know,  and  the  time  will 
come  when  their  truth  will  be  more 
generally  recognized. 


Detroit  Free  Pre.os:  Cautious  customer- 
Is  this  a  hand-made  cigar? 

indignant  manufa.Murer— Hanil-made? 
Is  it  hand-made?  See  here,  do  you  think 
we  got  time  in  this  .shop  to  roll  cigar.s 
with  our  feet?  This  is  ;io  dime  mus.-um. 

Chicago  Tribune:  "You  have  to  scratch 
for  a  living  as  soon  as  you're  hatched," 
said  the  young  robin,  "while  I  get  my 
Srub   free." 

"Oh.  I  don't  know,"  responded  the 
young  <iuail.  "You  generally  find  it  In  the 
bin.    don't    youT" 

Philadelphia  Press:  "Here's  a  i^t  o' 
ta'.k  in  the  iiaper  about  •uniform  divorce 
laws  needed.'  ''  saUl  Farmer  Korntop. 
"Wonder   wh.at   that  meai;s?" 

"I  reckon."  suKpe.sted  his  good  wife, 
"It's  to  compel  divorced  folks  to  wear  a 
uniform  so's  other  folks  kin  ^.rec'n:zo 
'em,  an'   p'int   the  finger  o"  scorn  at  "em." 

POEMS  YOU  SHOULD  KNOW. 

Whatever  kind  of  a  job  you  may  have, 
you  don't  get  all  that's  coming  to  y  )U 
If  you  let  a  day  go  by  without  drinking 
at  the  fount  in  which  the  muses  l:^\•e 
their  airy  feet.  There's  nothing  like  poetry 
for  a  man  with  an  empty  aiomach.— Pro- 
fessor J.    Keats  Syphers. 

ROLL  ON.   Tl.MK.    ROLI..  ON. 
(By  the  Sweet  Singer  of  Mliiiigan.) 
Roll    on.    time,    roll    on,    as    it   always   has 
done 
Since    the    time    that    this    world    first 
begun. 
AW  can  never  change  my  love  that  I  gave 
a  dear  one 
Faithful    friend    that    I    gave    my    heart 
and  hand. 

Chorus:    Roll    on.    time,    roll    on.    It    can  • 
never    turn    back 
To  the  time  of  my  happy  maiden  days— 
'10    the    time    of   my    youth    It    can    never 
turn    back, 
When  I  wandered  with  my  love,  bright 
and    gay. 

Oh,    I    was    a   happy    girl    then    as    could 
ever    be. 
And  live  on   this  earth  here  below— 
I  was  as  happy  as  a  lark  and  as  busy  as 

For  In  faishion  or  In  stylo  I  did  not  go. 

My  parents  were  poor  and  they  could  not 
dress  me  so. 
For    they    had    not    got    the    money    to 
spare. 
And    It    may    be   bettor   so,    for   I    do    not 
think  "fine  clothes 
Make  a  person  any  lx»tter  than  they  are. 

Some  people  are  getting  so  they   think  a 
poor  girl. 
Though    she    he    bright    and    Intelligent 
and    gay. 
She    must    have    nice    clothes    or    she    Is 
nothing  In  this  world. 
If  she  Is  not  dqa.sseU  in  style  every  day. 

Remember  never  to  Judge  people  by  their 
c'.othea. 
For  our  brave,  noble  W.ashlngfon   said, 
"Honorable  are  rags  If  a  true  heart  they 
enclose." 
And    I    find    It    was    the    truth    when    I 
married.  _  .  „        ,^ 

— S.   E.   KISER  In   the  Record-Herald. 

Floor- Walking  For  the  Nurses. 

St  Ix)ul8  Po8t-Dlsi>atch:  Kvery  city 
wants  President  Jtoo?-?velt.  If  these  calls 
are  a  measure  -of  Ids  popularity  the 
niirses  of  the  ilanna  boom  will  have  to 
stay   awake. 


he  would  visit  before  returning  home. 
There  was  no  sense  In  people  spending 
money  to  travel  when  n  little  shrewdness 
and    a    bold    face    would    answer    just    as 

**He  had  $3  In  his  pocket,  the  sum  paid 
him  on  deck  a  half  hour  before,  but  that 
was  as  nitich  as  he  ^.sunlly  had  ahead 
these  dav3.  He  had  piven  up  work  ex- 
cept In  case  of  necessity  and  eveii  the 
$;!  would  not  have  been  earned  had  not 
this  trip  across  the  oceon  been  pianned 
as    part    of   the   gsiin.  „   ^^^ 

For  an  hou*  he  remained  awake  listen- 
ing to  the  sounds  on  d.  ck  and  exulting  in 
his  own  shrewdness;  then,  weary  with 
th.'  day's  labor,  his  head  leaned  forward 
uiul   he  sank  into   a  :  >und   sleep. 

Late  the  next  evening  the  vessel  was 
to  begin  her  voyage,  ind  during  the  early 
part  of  the  dav  his  attention  was  occupied 
by  the  seunds  of  paasengers  coming  on 
board   and  of   baggage  and  the  last  con- 


Open  Thursday  Evening  until  10:30. 


The  Pueblo  Indian  who  committed  sui- 
cide because,  after  whipping  hla  wife, 
he  was  whipped  by  his  mother-in-law, 
sounded  the  depths  of  Indian  humilia- 
tion, says  the  St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch. 
The  paleface  husband  whips  hla  wife 
and  dodges  her  mother. 

Professor  Charles  P.  Kent  of  Tale 
thinks  that  the  religious  people  who  con- 
tend for  the  historical  accuracy  of  the 
story  of  Adam  and  Eve  lose  sight  of  the 
fundamental  truths  the  story  was  In- 
tended to  teach;  the  purpose  of  the 
writer  being  almply  to  use  old  pgpular 
traditions  to  emphasize  the  purpose  of 
God  for  mankind,  the  necessity  of  nma'a 


Blgnments  of  freight  It-lng  stowed  away. 
But  at  length,  listening  became  monoton- 
ous and  even  his  own  thoughts,  exultant 
though  they  were,  grew  werlsome.  Ho 
was  not  accustomed  to  being  alone  or  to 
self-communion.  Dutlng  the  pa-it  few 
years,  when  not  asleen.  he  had  generally 
been  with  boon  companions  on  a  street 
corner,  or  with  them  h«.  had  been  In  some 
mischief.  He  tried  to  keep  up  his  inter- 
est in  the  sounds  on  dock,  and  think  of 
the  fun  ahead  of  him,  rather  than  uf  the 
past.  But  he  could  not;  It  all  kept  surg- 
ing over  him.  again  and  again,  and  when 
he  would  thrust  it  away,  it  returned  only 
more  strongly  and  persistently.  Yet  he 
was  not  leaving  much,  after  all.  he  told 
himself,  grimly;  he  had  not  had  a  home 
for  three  years;  ne  had  no  position,  no 
friends,  no  prospects;  oven  the  boon  com- 
panions would  scarcely  inquire  after  or 
regret  him.  Of  all  the  worlu  there  was 
only  just  one  who  believed  In  «nd  trusted 
him  and  he  had  not  seen  her  for  three 
years.  There  had  been  months  when  he 
had  not  even  thought  of  her  or  of  the 
Uttle  rocky  farm  which  he  had  left  be- 
cause It  was  too  slow. 

She  had  never  doubted  him  for  a  mo- 
ment, or  cease  to  think  of  the  time  when 
he    was   to    provide    lovingly    for    her    old 


POWDER 

THE  PURE  PHftSPHATE  POWER 

JOPEMORTOm-L  AUfM  AMDCREAMOf  niUARWWMfti 
ey  REAJOA*  Of  ITS  WHOllJOWIAItW. 


\ 


Wllllanisoii 
&  Mendenhall 


\ 


WilllamsoB 
&  Mendenhall 


Fourth  of  July 

Rea.citness  TomorroMr> 

Everybody  likes  to  don  New  Clothes  for  the  Fourth — We  put 
emphasis  on  the  New  because  this  store  leads  in  newness.  For 
the  buying  of  your  new  suit  for  this   great  day    we   have  on  sale 

2000  lien's  Suits  at  Nearly  Half  Price. 


For  Suits  worth 
$8,  $10  and  $12. 


For  Suits  wortli 
$14,  $15  and  $16. 


For  Suits  worth 
$18,  $20  and  $22 


The  greatness  of  these   values   cannot   be   expressed   too 
strongly;  you  may  ne^  er  be  able  to  equal  tbem  again. 


Men's  and  Boys 
Oulfitters. 

Will! 


~ffi 


125  and  127  West 
Superior  St. 


age.  When  some  of  iiis  worst  escapades 
had  been  reported  she  had  sn  lied  wist- 
tuily.  but  hopefully.  '•Sammy  s  young." 
she  had  said,  'an'  doosn  t  realize,  iie's 
a  good  boy  an'  will  do  better  when  hes 
older.  Him  an'  me's  goln'  t>  live  to- 
gether agin  some  iime;  hell  tx:  layln'  by 
fur   it   pretty  soon." 

Something  swelled  In  the  young  man  s 
throat  as  he  remembered  how  niany  times 
he  had  heard  her  say  that  and  How  many 
times  he  had  declared,  in  ni  jments  of 
boyish  repentance,  that  he  wan  going  to 
take  care  of  her  when  he  wi  s  a  man. 
Even  after  he  left  he  had  on;e  written 
home  that  he  was  "goln'  to  git  .some 
money  laid  by  pretty  soon."  All  through 
these  three  years  she  had  written  regu- 
larly and  lovingly,  and  though  he  had 
answered  onlv  bi.efly  "^nd  at  long  Inter- 
vals, her  faith  In  him  had  not  for  an  in*" 
stant  wavered.  Kven  now  he  had  a  let- 
ter In  his  pocket,  received  three  days 
before,    and   not   yet   opened. 

Down  here  In  the  ae|>tns  of  tho  hold, 
alone,  with  everything  he  had  known 
about  to  be  left  behind,  his  heart  had 
suddenly  grown  tender  and  sore.  Jt 
might  »)e  years  before  he  would  see  the 
gentle  old  face  again,  =ind  at  the  thought 
hi.-^  fingers  reaches*  for  the  etter  and 
drew  it  out  softly  and  tenderly.  But  It 
was  already  darK  in  the  hold  aud  he 
coidd    not   see. 

For  a  moment  he  stroked  It  remorse- 
fully, then  he  pushed  ne  cast  aside  and 
groped  his  way  out  among  the  boxes  and 
bales.  He  would  se?k  tho  ha;chway  or 
some  place  where  thc-e  .-vas  lijiht  enough 
to  read  the  letter.  He  must  find  out  what 
the  old  mother  had  to  say:  anr  he  would 
return— he  would— and  do  everything  that 
he  had  promised.  He  would  ^o  back  to 
the  farm  and  take  cir,-  of  tie  mother 
in  her  fdd  age.  He  could  make  a  living 
there,  and  that  was  more  ths.n  he  was 
sure  of  in  a  city. 

For  an  hour  there  had  beer  tho  final 
sounds  of  departure  overhead,  but  he  had 
not  noticed  this.  As  he  wen :  forward, 
however,  he  was  conscious  of  a  peculiar 
sensation  of  rising  and  falling,  which  told 
him  that  the  ship  was  under  vay. 

The  hatchway  was  iiot  closet ,  hut  even 
there  It  would  have  been  too  dark  but 
for  a  light  somewhere  above,  ^-hich  sent 
a  dull  shaft  Into  tho  hold.  ..n  this  he 
opened  tho  letter  and  read: 

"l>ear  Sammy:  "I'm  down  with  the 
rheumatics,  an'  the  doctor  sayii  't  will  be 
a  long  time  'fore  Im  out.  The  nabors  are 
good,  but  they  can't  |.--ave  their  own  work 
an'  do  mine.  I'm  "feared,  Sammy,  if  you 
don't  come,  the  farm  will  have  to  be  sold. 
'Tain't  wuth  much,  out  1  can't  look  out 
for  It  any  more.  But  dont  fee  bad.  dear 
boy.  If  you  can't  come.  It's  jnly  rheu- 
matics I've  got. 
"Kver  your  loving  mother. 
The  yoinig  man  ch')ked;  there  was  nn 
unmistakable  sob.  In  a  momi  nt  he  had 
clambered  up  tho  hatchway.  A  few  pas- 
.sengers  were  standing  near  Ihe  rail  or 
lounging  about:  .  iit  no  officers  were  In 
sight.     It  was   nearly  dark. 

Slir>plng  back  to  the  stern  of  the  vessel, 
which  wa?  almosj  d<..«erted,  \\\e  young 
man  glanced  about  we.iriiy.  The  wharves 
were  a  mile  away  and  shadowy  outlines; 
but  ho  did  not  mind  that,  for  he  was  a 
strong  swimmer  and  a  bold  r  ne.  What 
he  feared  was  the  frustration  of  a  plan 
which  he  had  suddenly  formed  in  his 
mind. 

No  one  was  watching  him.  however,  and 
presently  grasping  a  rope,  he  swung  him- 
self over  the  side  .ini  from  :he  end  of 
the  rope  he  dropped  into  the  n-ater. 

Two  hours  later  he  drew  himself  up  on 
one  of  the  wharves,  nearly  exh  lustod.  but 
with  a  look  on  his  face  that  hwd  not  been 
there  for  years.  "Now  for  home,"  ho  said 
aloud;  "straight  for  hjmo."  Tien  he  dis- 
appeared In  the  shadow  of  the  jTcat  ware- 
houses. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM  THEATER, 

C.  A.  MAK.SHAI.L.  I.OWC  and  Manager. 

XHVRSDA.Y    JVLY    S. 

The  dramatic  iurprl»«   of  1902.    Lincoln  J.  C«r- 
ters  latest  production 

TWO  LITTLE 
WAIFS 

Prices- Dress  Circle  asd   Parqoette  75c, 
lly  Circle  and  Balcony  50c.  (iallery  asc. 

Comlng-MYRKLE  &  HARDER. 


A  powerful  drama,  su- 
perb y  nounted  and 
capably  acted.  Replete 
with  t  t'm»Hly.  sniitiment. 
^.ciisAtloii  and  fear;,. 

Fam- 


LYCEUM  THEATER, 

C.  A.  MARSIIAI.I.,  I^sMc  and  Man;it;er. 


S  MIGHTS  ^tmt-«lnrf 

FRiDAY,    JULY    4^th, 

MYRKLE-HARDER 
STOCK  COMPANY. 


New  Play*. 


New  SpecUltles. 

Ladies   Free 


PRICES— IOC,  aoc.  joc.  50c 
Tickets  Monday. 

Monday  lighf-THE  UNKNOWN. 


Reflections  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  ]'>!<  ndship  last  long- 
est  when   It  Is   least   t>sted. 

Cooks  have  saved  many  a  man's  soul  bjr 
not  spoiling  his  dinner. 

Some  people  tell  the  truth  when  they 
can't  think  of  anything  else  to  tell. 

We  outgrow  our  playthings,  our  work 
and  our  love;  we  never  outgrow  our  bad 
habits. 

The  man  who  knows  how  to  get  along 
with  his  wife  is  the  'nan  who  has  sense 
enough  to  let  her  do  the  getting  along 
with   him. 


Hard  to  Penetrate. 

Washington  Post:  In  lo.idinif  their 
blunderl)use8  for  Mr.  ("eycland  the  Bryan 
editors  should  bear  in  hiind  the  fact  that 
the  gentleman's  fpld-rmls  is  well  sea- 
sonedi 


Discounts  tlie  Denial. 

Atlanta  Journal:  Mark  Ifanna  con- 
tinues to  deny  his  presidf  ntlal  aspira- 
tions, but  at  the  same  time  accepts  in- 
vitations to  state  conventions  that  come 
his    way. 


Truths  Demoiiah  Theories. 

Indiana|>olis  Journal:  Some  of  the  wise 
people  who  write  for  the  newspapers  have 
discovered  that  the  present  very  high 
price  for  hogs  Is  due  to  a  scarcity,  shown 
by  a  shortage  of  IW.iXH)  this  year  to  date. 
Not  long  since  one  of  these  wise  persona 
ridiculed  the  theory  that  supply  and  die- 
mand  naturally   nmke  prices. 


.  f 


I 

J 

1 

m 

_  ^ — 


THE  DUTiUTTl  EVENING  IU=:RALD:   WEDNESmAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


Statement 


As  stateJ  in  our  former  announcement  we  have  closed  several  of  our  small  agencies  in  vicinity  of 
Duluth— Shipping  these  pianos  to  our  Duluth  agent.  Following  my  instructions  received  from  the 
factory  1  have  to  unload  them  at  once,  therefore  will 

Sacriiiee  the  Pianos  at  the  Expense  of  the  Factory. 

This  will  give  you  an  opportunity  to  get  a  piano  at  a  saving  to  you  of  from  $100  to  $200  on  retail  prices. 
1  am  determined  to  sell  this  stock  in  TEN  DAYS,  and  know   of  no  better    method  than  cutting  the 
price,  and  telling  you  about  it.     Every  instrument  is  marked  in  plain  figures.      On  terms  of 

$1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50  and  $3.00    Weekly  Payments. 

Beautiful  ityles  in  all  the  fancy  woods  to  select  from. 


$225  Pianos  at  $125 

$250  Pianos  at  $145 

$350  Pianos  at  $215 


$275  Pianos  at  $165 

$300  Pianos  at  $190 

$400  Pianos  at  $245 


One  of  the  clever  musicians  of  Duluth  yesterday  expressed  wondrous  surprise  at  the  prices  and 
said  how  can  it  be  done  ? 

In  writing  this  advertisement  great  care  is  taken  as  I  consider  it  in  the  light  of  a  contract  made 
individually  to  you  and  each  and  every  statement  made  will  be  carried  out  by  me.  Suppose  you  call— 
If  you  don't  want  a  piano  for  several  years — you'll  make  money  buying  now,  and  the  payments  are  so 
easy  that  the  curtailing  of  a  petty  vice  would  balance  these  payments.  Get  the  name  and  number  right 


The  Duluth  Upholstering  Gomp'y 

No.  10  East  JSuperior  Street. 


T.  W.  CAWERON.        Open  Evenings.         F.  J.  BICKNELL,  Special  Agent 


DEFEAT  AND 
REVENGE 


that     effect     carrted.     Before     any     more 
numlnuli.ins    wero    made    Mr.    Joiios    ap- 
pt'are.l    and    mailc    ;i    neat    little    .sjieech. 
J  ecretary  of  Stiite  Peter  E.   Uanaon,   of 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


governor,  and  there  were  seconds  from 
-several  counties,  after  which  a  motion 
to  nominate  him  )>y  acclamation  car- 
rieii.  with  a  ripple  of  "noes"  from  Lac 
Qui  Parle  county  and  the  Sixth  dis- 
tiict. 

Another  committee  was  sent  after 
Mr.  Jon«'s.  and  just  then  Governor  Van 
Sant  showed  up  with  hl.s  hands  full  of 
a  typewritten  speech,  which  he  pro- 
ceeded to  read.  On  national  Issues  he 
placed  himself  on  record  as  being  in 
favor  of  reciprocity,  and  eulogized  the 
administrations       of       McKinley       and 


and  tried  oiacial,  that  thoroughly  good 
fellow,    vjdin    (lalden.    of    Duluth." 

\V.  A.  Thompson,  of  Killmorc  county, 
nominated  Samuel  G.  Iverson,  and  Sen- 
ator E.  T.  Young,  of  Swift  county,  nom- 
inated J.  F.  Jacob.son,  of  Madison.  Ren- 
vil'.e  county  offered  the  name  of  County 
■Vudi(or  J.  T.  Brooks,  and  there  were  a 
number  of  seconding  speeches,  including 
one  from  J.  Adam  Bede,  of  the  Pine  coun- 
ty delegation,  who  seconded  Hal^len'.-* 
nomination  In  his  customarily  hapuy 
manner,  and  who  was  received  with  the 
uproar    that    usually   greets   him. 

Then  came  the  ballot.  The  roll  was 
caiicd  by  counties,  and  Iverson  led  some- 
what all  through.  Hennepin  county  di- 
vided Its  votes  etiually  among  six  candi- 
dates, giving  all  of  them  nineteen  vote.s 
except  one  ot  the  lesser  candidates,  wtjo 
got  but  eighteen.  Ramsey  county  was 
more  generous,  and  divided  her  vote  be- 


RAT  W.   JONES. 


gov?:rnor  van  sant. 


Roosevelt.  Then  he  went  into  state 
matters  at  length  ami  in  detail.  lie 
showed  that  the  finances  of  the  ."state 
are  in  excellent  condition,  and  he  .said 
that  there  have  been  great  improve- 
ments in  the,state  prison  binding  twine 
business  untier  his  administration,  lie 
commended  the  dairy  and  fool  depart- 
ment, the  insurance  department,  and 
the  lioard  of  control,  though  he  said 
that  It  was  not  Intended  that  the  edu- 
cational Institutions  should  be  placed 
under  It.  ami  he  recommen<led  that  the 
state  legislature  take  steps  to  change 
It.  The  game  and  fiah  commi.ssion  and 
the  lal>or  bureau  were  favorably  men- 
tioned. 

Speaking  of  taxation  he  said  that  the 
special  ses.>5ion  of  the  legisl.-\ture  showed 
that  the  constitution  must  he  revised  on 
this  point,  and  he  recommended  to  the 
ajiprovai  of  the  voters  the  constitutlonai 
amendments  submitted  to  the  people  by 
thf  '.f<l.«lature.  He  also  commended  ttie 
gross  earnings  amemlment,  making  the 
tax  1  per  cent  upon  the  gross  earnings  ot 
railroads   In.stead   of  3   per   cent. 

He  disc'j.ss»'.l  the  merg-T  fight  in  detail, 
telling  how  it  happened  and  saying  that 
the  tight  Would  be  tiressed  to  the  hiuh'-st 
courts.  In  com-Ui.slon  he  ?aid  that  he 
should  continue  to  execute  the  laws  to 
the  best  of  his  ability,  and  he  promised 
to  act   always  without   fear  or  favor. 

At  this  point  a  motion  was  made  that 
nomination  S4>eeches  be  limited  to  three 
minutes,  but  the  crowd  thounht  two  min- 
utes were  enough,  and  the  amendment  to 


Meeker  county,  was  renominateu  by  ac- 
clamation, after  which  nominations  for 
state   auoitor   were   in   order. 

E.  L.  Millar,  of  Duluth.  was  the  first 
man  to  catch  the  attention  of  uie  chair- 
man, and  he  nominated  Odin  Haldt^n,  of 
i^uluth,  in  a  very  concise  and  elociuent 
speech.    He    said:    "In    brief    but    eSrnest 


PETER    E.    HANSON. 


words  I  desire  to  ask  our  friends  to  nomi- 
nate .^_.n  Halden  for  state  auditor,  lie 
i.s  approved  from  all  parts  of  the  state, 
and  he  comes  from  a  county  as  large  as 
tne  state  of  Massa^usetts,  a  county  that 
pours  Into  the  state  treasury  more  rlcties 
than  any  other  In  the  state.  In  her  name, 
I  offer  that  ze3li>us  Republican,  that  true 


BROCKTON    SHOE   COMPANY. 


311  West  Superior  street. 


Duluth. 


Let  the  Eagle  Scream ! 

The  126th  Anniversary  of  the  Nation's 
Birthday  about  to  be  celebrated.  On 
July  4th  this  greatest  of  all  American 
holidays  will  occur.  This  store  will 
be  closed  all  day  in  honor  of  the 
occasion. 

Your  4th  of  July  outfit  is  hardly  compieto 
without  a  pair  of  our  Oxfords  or  a  nice  light 
shoo.    Tho  bast  of  both  aro  to  ba  found  haro. 

S2.50  and  S3.S0  Shoes. 

Repairing  Neatly  Done. 


Brockton  Shoe  Co., 

SH0E3  FOR  MEN. 


ATTORNEY  OKNKRAI.  DOUGLAS. 


date's  name  until  he  w»s  called  back  to 
the  platform  to  explain  himself.  The 
nomination  of  Dar  f\  Reese  came  from 
Tolk  county,  and  Senator  Brower,  of 
Stiarns  county,  named  C.  A.  Pldgeon. 
of  Wright  county.  Martin  county  pre- 
sented the  name  of  J.  A.  Everett,  and 
after  there  had  been  a  number  of  .seconds 
from  various  counties,  including  one  for 
Ivverett  from  St.  Louis  conty,  the  roll  of 
.ountles  was  called.  It  was  a  tight  light 
right  through  ln-tween  Ueese  and  Pldge- 
on, with  the  latter  leadlnR  very  .slightly, 
part  of  the  time,  and  with  Reese  leading 
at  the  rtnlsh  of  the  ballot,  when  the  vote 
stood  as  follows:  Ree.se,  350;  I'ldgeon, 
339:    Everett,    2!>S:    (Jlsh,    135. 

Tht-n  the  counties  began  to  change  their 
votes.  The  tendency  was  strongly  to- 
ward Pidge<m.  though  Reese  gained  some 
votes  from  a  few  counties. 

The  Issue  was  close  when  Senator  Haw- 
kins,   chairman    of    th<-    St.    L<'>ul8    county 


CHARLES    F.    STAPLES. 


deloKatlon.  yelled  through  the  confusion 
that  St.  Louis  county  changed  her  forty 
votes  from  Everett  to  Pldi;im.  That  .-set- 
tled it.  ThiTe  was  a  rush  for  Pidgeon, 
and  Hennejiin  county,  which  had  divided 
its  vote  equally  betw-en  the  four  candi- 
dates on  the  Informal  Itallot.  gave  Pldge- 
on SI  votes.  The  upper  Eighth  district 
countle  ..  whlih  had  stuck  to  St.  Louis 
in  Its  vote  for  Everett,  changed  also  to 
Pldgeon.  *MI' 

Counties  were  chanelng  all  over  the 
hall  when  T.  D.  Sh'.  ban,  of  St.  Paul, 
moiinit-il  a  chair  and  moved  that  Pidgeon 
be  nominated  by  acclamation.  The  mo- 
tion   carried. 

Dar  F.  Ret-se,  the  defeated  candidate, 
took  the  stage  and  ma<le  a  graceful 
.xpcteh,  promising  his  unqualified  sup- 
port   to    the    successful    candidate. 

C.  V.  Staples  was  then  re-nomlnated 
for  railroad  and  war<-house  commission- 
er, thi-  resolutions'  were  adopted  after 
a  little  scrap,  and  th«-  convention  ad- 
journed. STILl.M.W   H.    BINGHAM. 


tween  the  three  leading  candidates.  Hal- 
den held  al!  of  his  home  and  neighboring 
counties,  had  good  returns  from  the  Nintii 
and  SecoTiu  districts,  and  got  .some  votes 
In  the  Thinl  an<l  Seventh  .4lstricts.  Ja- 
cobson's  showing  of  strength  surprised 
many,  for  it  was  l."><)  vr>tes  less  than  most 
people  had  expected  him  to  have. 

Vvhen  the  ballot  was  finished  the  totiil 
was  as  follows:  Iverson.  .")2ri;  .lacobson. 
Xl^:  Hai^.n  iJ4:  I^.rooks.  M:  Miller.  27; 
r.iee,  ■'•(.  \Vhi!e  they  were  not  nominated, 
.\noka  county  cast  her  vote  for  Henry 
Lee,  of  that  county,  and  Big  Stone  coun- 
ty give  its  auditor,  E.  J.  Miller,  its  vijte. 
and  Hennepin  county  g-ave  each  of  them 
the  same  show  as  the  leading  candidates. 

hud  there  been  i  second  ballot  in  good 
fiiith.  and  no  well  aid  plan  to  stampede 
the  convention  lor  .  .rson,  Halden  would 
iiave  sh.iwn  large  gains.  Jacobson  of  Lac 
(Jul  Par>,  thitiks  there  ought-  to  be  a 
change  In  the  state  auditors  oftlce,  a;% 
.'lis  i),rsonal  cholc.  next  to  himself,  wa.* 
Hiildtii.  >L)st  of  his  folU)wers  would  un- 
Joubtedlv  have  thrown  their  vote  that 
way  if  they  had  been  ^iven  a  chance. 

But  there  was  no  siich  chance.  Before 
the  clerks  had  attempted  to  figure  up  the 
vote,  Faribault  county,  which  had  given 
Halden  •>,  Iverson  7  and  Jacobson  4,  an- 
nounced that  It  changed  Its  vote  to  17 
for  Iverson.  One  or  two  small  counties 
did  the  same  thing,  and  then  the  coup 
wa^i  sprung. 

Over   in    the   Ramsey    county   delectation 


"UNION  EGGS 


ff 


JULIUS    H.    BLOCK. 


a  man  got  on  a  chair  and  got  the  chair- 
man's  eye. 

"Mr.  Chairman."  he  announced,  "Ram- 
sey county  changes  her  vote  to  67  for 
Iverson!" 

After  that  It  was  all  band  wagon, 
(^ounty  after  county  scrambled  in  over 
the  tailboard,  until  finally  It  was  settletl 
by  a  motion  to  make  the  nomination  by 
acclamation,  which  was  done.  Then  Mr. 
Iverson  made  a  brief  .speech  expressing 
his  gratitude  and  hl.s  Intention  to  de- 
serve  his   victory   If  he  could. 

There  was  a  lull  in  the  proceedings 
while  State  Treasurer  J.  H.  Block,  of 
Nicollet  county,  and  Attorney  General 
\V.  B.  Douglas,  of  Clay  county,  were  re- 
nominated by  acclamation.  Gen.  Doug- 
l.is'  nominating  talk  was  made  by  J.  B. 
fampbell,   a   former   Duliithlan. 

Next  on  the  program  was  the  nomina- 
tion of  a  clerk  of  the  supreme  court. 
Jacob  li.  Gish.  of  LeSueur  county,  was 
the  first  man  placed  before  the  conven- 
tion. The  man  that  nominated  him  ral.sed 
a  laugh   by   forgetting   to  give  his  candl- 


Cost     More    Than     the 

Others— An  Amusing 

Incident. 

Indianapolis,  uly  2.— One  of  the  bit- 
terest fights  imaginable  between  busi- 
ness men  and  labor  unions  is  now  "on" 
at  Clinton,  the  capital  of  Vermilion 
county.  That  territory  is  tributary  to 
Torre  Haute,  where  labor  dilliculties 
with  the  street  railway  company  have 
existed  for  months,  and  where  a  boy- 
cott has  been  declared  against  the  com- 
pany and  all  who  patronize  it.  The 
busines  men  of  Terre  Haute  revolted 
against  what  they  term  onerous  restric- 
tions of  the  boyco'tt,  and  It  was  exten- 
ded so  as  to  cover  many  of  them. 

Clinton  is  noted  for  its  unionism.  Its 
revresentatives  control  the  city  council, 
and  it  is  regarded  as  business  suicide 
for  any  one  to  go  contrary  to  union  or- 
ders. Ue<  ently  the  Central  Lalxir  union 
of  Clinton  declared  a  boycott  against 
any  merchant  patronising  the  whole- 
sale houses  In  Terre  Haute.  This  struck 
hard,  as  many  of  them  were  under  ob- 
ligations to  the  linns  with  which  they 
t.ad  dealt  for  years,  and  only  three  In 
the  town  would  sign  the  ultimatum. 
I'nless  the  Central  Labor  union  recalls 
its  order  this  will  necessitate  a  boycott 
against  the  Cltnt(jn  merchants. 

The  same  boyiott  also  applies  to 
Seeleyvllle,  which  is  also  tributary  to 
Terre  Haute,  and  a  traveling  man  re- 
ports the  following  humorous  incident 
conne<ted  therewith.  A  number  of 
farmers  patronized  the  electric  railway 
which  runs  between  Terre  Haute  and 
Brazil,  and  union  labor  declared  a  boy- 
colt  on  their  farm  products.  One  grocer 
however  continued  to  deal  with  the 
boycotted  farmers,  but  he  keeps  the 
eggs  taken  from  them  in  trade  in  sep- 
arate baskets  labeled  "non-union  eggs," 
^■hile  those  bought  from  farmers  not 
boycotted  are  labeled  'union."  The 
"union  ■  eggs  retail  at  .i  cents  more  per 
doezn  than  the  non-union  variety,  but 
the  grover  declares  that  not  even  the 
most  radical  boycotter  is  willing  to  pay 
the  int  reased  price  for  "union"  eggs, 
and  so  he  keeps  the  supply  from  get- 
ting stale  by  transferring  them  to  the 
■  non-union"  baskets. 

BASEBALL. 

NATIONAL    LEAGUE. 

At  Pittsburg— Pittsburg,  4;  Cincinnati, 
3. 

At  Chicago— St.  Louis,  4;  Chicago  1. 
Second    game— Chicago,    3;    St.    Louis.    1. 

At  Brooklyn— Brooklyn,  2;  Philadel- 
phia, 1.  Second  game— Brooklyn.  S; 
I'hlladelphla,    6. 

Al  New   York— Boston,  8;   New  York,  3. 

AMERICAN    r^EAGI'E. 
At    Philadelphia— Philadelphia.    2;     Bal- 
timore,  0. 
At    Detroit— Cleveland,   3;    Detroit.  0. 
At    Boston— Boston.    \i;    Washington,    2. 

AMERICAN    ASSOCIATION. 

At  I..ouisvllle— Louisville,  5;  Milwaukee, 
2. 

At  Columbus— St.    PauL   6;   Columbus,   1. 

At    Toledo— Minneapolis,    6;    Toledo,    2. 

At  Indianapolis- Kansas  Cltv,  3;  In- 
dianapolis, 1.  Second  game— Indianapo- 
lis,  4;    Kansas  City,  X 

t 

Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL    LEAGIE, 

P.  W.  L.  PC 

Pittsburg     , 54  12  12  .77S 

Broi>klyn     62  36  27  ..'>«5 

Chicago     57  32  Zi  .St'd 

Boston     56  ■»)  2fi  .iirt 

Philadelphia 61  27  34  .443 

Cincinnati     .-.     ..-.55  22  33  .400 

St.     Louis 5S  22  36  .31<i 

New     York     iA.-tlrl  30  37  .351 

AMBRICAt^  LEAGUE. 

v.  W.  L  PC 

Chicago     52  33  19  .635 

Boston    5»  33  2t;  .559 

St.      Louis     52  27  25  .519 

Philadelphia    .^...^  2S  2*5  .51* 

Detroit     .55  26  29  .473 

Washington    59  27  32  .45S 

Baltimore    58  26  32  .44S 

Cleveland    59  25  34  .417 

AMERICAN    ASSOCIATTON. 

P.  W.  I...  PC 

lyiulsvllle     59  4«  19  .«7S 

Indianapolis    68  37  21  .63S 

St.     Paul     59  33  26  .551 

Columbus     ei  33  2S  .541 

Kan.«a3    <?lty    59  27  S2  .45S 

Milwaukee    59  25  34  .417 

Mlnneapoll»   58  21  r  .362 

Toledo    59  30  39  .339 

ALBRECHT  RELEASED. 
New  York.  July  2— Louis  Albrecht.  the 
stowaway  Boer  prisoner  brought  here 
from  Bermuda  on  the  steamer  Trinidad, 
has  been  released  from  custody  by  the 
boardrjOf  special  Inquiry  on  Ellis  Js'.and. 
A!br^cht  testified  that  he  formerly'  lived 
in  this  country,  but  left  In  1896  to  fight 
the  English,   he  being  a  Boer. 


Mf^MSJ^ 


[|eiIdre)I&Tall\|ItCd 


S/teJiSi&Sli 


w 


THURSDAY'S  SPLENDID  OFFERINGS. 


Just  a  few  of  the  many  good  things  to  be  found  in  this  store  for  the  busy  shopper 
tomorrow.  We  will  provide  an  ample  salesforce  to  meet  every  requirement. 


In  Suit  Room. 

Specials  for  Independence  Day. 

If  you  have  been  disappointed  in  having 


Muslin  Underwear 

and  a  Silk  Skirt  Special. 

Not  oily  do  we  show  the  good  qualities 


III 


your  dress,  waist  or  skirt  made  for  Fri- 1  i  but  we  charge  you  a  very   small  price 
day's  wear  you  will  find  all 
these  disappointments  easily 
remedied  in   our  resourceful 
suit  room.     For  tomorrow: 


Linen   Skirts,  cut  with  flare 

flounce,  trimmed  with  woven  or  stitched 
cords — priced  from  $l5o  up  tfl^  Ol^ 

Black  or  blue  polka  dot  skirt, 

two  or  three  flounces — splen-  d?  "I   f\C\ 
did  values  at  $1.98,  $2.50  and  4/0»UU 

Black  and  white  lawn  dimity 

or  chambray  Si<irts,  cut  and  trimmed   In   most  approved 
styles — every  quality  good— priced  from  CC   Oft, 

$2.98  to 470.VO 


Store  open  anlil 
10  o'clock  ThurS'= 
day  evening. 

Closed  all  day  In= 
dependence  Dsiy. 


for  them.  That  is  the  sequel 
to  our  muslin  underwear 
success. 

Plain  Cambric   Skirts   neatly 

tucked,  deep  hems— Thursday  AQ^^ 
on  sale  at vIVC 

Cambric  Skirts  with  one  row 

of  Insertion  edged  with  torchon  QQ  y-» 
lace— Thursday VOC 

j;  Fine    cambric     skirts     with 

jl    tucks    and    insertion  edged    d?|     "IQ 
-ill    with  lace— $1.75  skirts ^\%0^ 

taffeta    Silk    Skirts:  a 

special  for  Thursday  only— ?5. 00  garments- 

An  Exceptional  Bargain. 


Black 


$3.98 


Shoe  Specials 

From  an  Immense  Stock. 

You  cannot  find  a  more 
perfect  fitting  shoe  at  as 
low  a  price  as  will  be 
found  in  our  Shoe  Dept. 

Ladies'  Kid  Oxfords,  kid 

and  patent  leather  tips  05^r' 

—all  sizes VOL- 

Misses'  fine  vici    k  i  d 

Street  Shoes — patent  tips— welted 
extension  soles,  a  gen-  <l?|  QQ 
uine  bargain ^'l.VO 

.Misses'    and    Children's 

Kid  oxfords,  patent  tips,  Qft^^ 
broad  toe  lasts,  special  at.    VOC 

Infants'  vici  kid  shoes, 

patent  tips,  turned  soles  Aj^n 
—  lace  or  button —  special.    T'VC 

Colonial    Oxfords    and 

Strap  Sandals— all  colors — all  sizes, 
special  prices. 


Knit  Underwear. 

Ladles,  Boys,  Childiea. 

We  have  not  quoted 
prices  on  the  cheapest  lines 
but  upon  the  best  of  gar- 
ments. 


I  ! 


ribbed 

50c 

Cotton 

25c 

Union 

25c 

Jersey 

25c 

Children's  pure  white  Cot- 
ton Vests— long  sleeves —  ^  ^c 
medium  weight ^OC- 


Ladies*  white  Jersey 

Pants— side  button  band; 
wide  lace  trimming— a  pair  . 

Ladies'  pure  white 

Vests,  long  sleeves;  knee 
length  pants  to  match 

Ladies'  unbleached 

Suits— sleeveless — knee 
lengths . 

Boys'  grey  and  ecru 

ribbed  Underwear— all 
sizes 


Drug  Counter. 

Specials  for  Thursday. 

Not  many  items  enum- 
erated but  every  one  is 
priced  at  a  saving. 

Genuine  triple  extracts: 

all  odors,  worth  40c  an         '^  c^ 
ounce— Thursday AtxJKf 

"Sozodont  for  the  teeth," 

always  sells  at  25c—  |  ^ -, 

Thursday's  special  price. .     1  y  ^ 

Richard's  Root  Beer,  sells 

regularly  at  loc  a  package—    O  >-, 
Thursday OC- 

Satin    Skin  Cream,  the 

25c  size — on  sale  Thurs-        |  Q^ 
day  for 1 VC 

Black    rubber    Dressing 

Comb— 15c  quality —  10r» 

Thursday IvrV' 

Fine  bristle  Hair 

Brush,  on  sale  Thursday. 


10c 


M 


Hen's  Fnrnish'gs 

of  a  Superior  Quality. 

Men's  shield  Bow 

Ties— beautiful  assort- 
ment of  colors— have  sold 
at  19c  regularly  I  ^I/ ^ 
—our  sale  price  ^•^aIv' 

Men's  N  e  g  1  i  gee 

Shirts—  good  styles  and 
patterns— qualities  excep- 
tionally fine  KAr» 
-special.- 0\J^ 

Men's  light  Sum- 
mer Suspenders  —  good 
assortment  of  |  e>-, 

co'or  s,  sal*  price     i*-'^ 


Parasols. 

Low  prices  continue. 

The  best  assort- 
ment of  Parasols 
to  De  found  in  the 
city.    The   cold 

weather  has  made 
them  slow  selling. 
They  must  go  at  once. 
Prices  cut  astonish- 
ingly low.  This  is 
the  Parasol  opportun- 
ity of  this  season. 


Taffda  Ribbons. 

The  kind  that  will  wash 

Extra  special  Rib- 
bon values  for  Thurs- 
day. This  store  is 
the  ac  k  n  owl  edged 
Ribbon  Headquarters. 

I  and  iH-inch  Rib-  C^ 
bon,  all  shades Ow 

2 X -inch  Taffeta  \C\r» 
Ribbon,  all  shades  Il/C 

2^-incli  Taffeta  Ribbons 
—all  shades-  |Ti//-» 
only \Aiy'2^ 

?>i  anc  3:V-inch  Taffeta 
Ribbons,  all  |  C/-» 

shades IOC 


Ladies'  Gloves. 

Specials  tomorrow. 

E  Ibow  length 

Ladies'  lace  lisle  Gloves; 
white  and  slate.  Have 
sold  at  $1.50  a  pair,  Thurs- 
day, your  op-  d?  I  I Q 
portunlty ^/l.  IV 

Ladies'  silk  plated 

Lace  Gloves,  white,  black 
and  slate,  excep-  ^  e^ 
tional  value  at...yOL' 

Ladies'  lace  Lisle 

Gloves—  all  col-   CAv-. 

Ladies'  lace  Cot- 
ton Gloves — all  '^  c -, 
colors At^K^ 


CLOSING 
SCENES 


In  House  of  Representa* 

tives  as  Session 

Ended. 


Songs  Sung  and  Members 

Cheered  Themselves 

Hoarse. 


A  Feeling   Address  Made 
By  Speaker  Hen- 
derson. 


Washlngrton.  July  2.— Amid  a  scene 
of  enthusiasm  that  has  not  been  paral- 
leled since  the  excitlnf;  and  stirring 
days  of  the  Spanish  war,  Speakv* 
Henderson,  at  5:30  yesterday  afternoon, 
declared  the  house  of  representatives 
adjourned    sine    die. 

Id  doing  so  he  said  that  no  house 
since  the  adoption  of  the  constitution 
had  done  as  much  work  as  this  one. 
The  audience  to  which  he  made  his 
brief  address  was  a  brilliant  one.  The 
galleries  were  packed  to  the  doors  a;\d 
almost  two-thirds  of  the  members  were 
In  their  seats  on  the  floor. 

The  speaker's  appreciative  words  to 
the  members  in  thanking  them  for 
their  co-operation  during  the  session 
had  touched  a  responsive  chord  and 
they  gave  him  a  remarkable  demon- 
stration of  their  friendship  and  good 
wUl. 

While  the  cheering  and  applause  were 
still  in  progres.s  the  members  on  the 
floor  began  singing  "My  Country,  'Tis 
of  Thee."  It  was  taken  up  by  the  cor- 
respondents in  the  press  gallery  over 
the  speaker's  chair  and  by  the  specta- 


tors in  the  surrounding  galleries,  and 
soon  the  \  a.st  hall  wa.s  ringing  with  the 
swelling  chorus. 

Other   patriotic  airs  folloAved  as   the 

members    exchanged   a   fart  well,     'The 

Star     Spangled      Banner"      alternating 

i  with  "Dixie."     The  speaker    -ame  down 

I  from    his    rostrum,    his    app<?arance    on 

the  floor  being  greeted  with  "For  He's 

a    Jolly    Good    Fellow"    and    a    perfect 

j  rush  of  «»embers  to  grasp  his  hand. 

Standing  in  the  aisle,  he  ji  ined  in  the 
songs,  ami  there  was  a  wild  ^cene  when 
Gen.  Hooker  (Miss.),  the  old  one-armed 
Confederate  veteran,  took  his  place  by 
the  side  of  the  speaker  ard  together 
they  sang  "Dixie." 

Mr.  Chandler  (Miss.)  jumi)ed  upon  a 
desk  and  let  out  a  yell  of  jubiliation 
that  fairly  shook  the  rafteis.  For  al- 
most half  an  hour  the  jubiliation  con- 
tinued. All  this  time  the  spectators 
remained  standing  in  thi;  galleries 
watching  the  animated  scene  below  and 
Joining  in  the  singing. 

The  adjournment  came  at  the  end  of 
a  seven  and  a  half  hours'  session,  Jut- 
Ing  which  much  minor  business  was 
transacted.  In  all,  seventy  bills  and 
resolutions  were  passed.  The  general 
good  feeling  in  the  house  had  been 
lieightened  by  the  victory  won  over  the 
senate  on  the  item  in  the  nj.val  appro- 
priation bill  for  the  building  of  a  bat- 
tleship In  a  government  yai  d. 

The  closing  hour  was  occupied  with 
a  spirited  debate  between  \!  r.  Cousmis, 
of  Iowa,  and  Mr.  Richardsor ,  the  Dem- 
ocratic leader,  over  the  rejort  on  the 
investigation  into  the  charg'^s  made  by 
Capt.  Chri.simas  concerning  the  sale  of 
the  Danish  West  Indies.  Mr.  Cou.><ms 
ridiculed  Mr.  Richardson  for  bringing 
the  matter  to  the  attention  ( f  congress. 
The  latter  defended  his  cou  'se. 

Before  declaring  the  sesstion  at  an 
end  Speaker  Henderson,  nith  much 
feeling,  addressed  the  house  as  follows: 

"Gentlemen  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives: Many  of  us  mel  at  the  be- 
ginning of  this  session  as  fri*  nds;  many 
of  us  at  the  commencement  of  this  ses- 
sion met  as  strangers.  I  telieve  that 
we  shall  all  part  when  the  moment  for 
adjournment  comes  as  friends.  (Ap- 
plau.se.) 

"The  prayer  which  I  mj  de  to  «hls 
house  at  the  commencement  of  this 
congress,  that  the  house  would  help  to 
su.'<tain  the  chair  in  enforcln?  the  rules, 
has  never  been  forgotten.  You  have 
been  each  and  all  of  you  sustainme 
forces  in  aiding  me  in  the  discharge  of 
my  duty.  (Applause.)  For  that,  my 
friends.  I  return  my  grateful  acknowl- 
edgment. 

"I  am  proud  to  say  that  no  house  of 
representatives  since  the  constitution 
was  adopted  has  in  the  aanre  length  of 
time  done  the  amount  of  wo!'k  that  this 
house  of  representatives  has  "done.  (Ap- 


plause.) And  you  have  done  your  work 
like  men— earnest  and  honest  as  you 
have  all  been  in  carrying  your  conv  ic- 
tions  so  far  as  possible  into  legislation. 
There  never  has  been  an  hour  when  the 
acrimony  of  debate  left  scars  in  any 
breast  in  this  session.  That  fact  has 
much  gratified  your  presiding  ofllcer. 
You  have  all  been  faithful  and  untir- 
ing; and  in  the  twenty  years  of  ray  ser- 
vice I  have  never  seen  so  many  friends 
in  the  closing  days  of  a  session  as  I 
now  witness. 

"Now.  as  we  are  about  to  part.  I 
wish  you  all  a  safe  return  to  your 
homes,  and  that  you  may  all  come  back 
to  the  next  session  rested  and  re- 
freshed: and  I  ask  no  more  than  that 
you  may  be  as  earnest  then  as  you 
have  been  in  the  session  Just  clo.sed. 
(Applause.)  And  now,  gentlemen,  in 
pursuance  of  the  resolution  of  the  two 
houses.  I  declare  this  session  of  the 
Fifty-seventh  congress  adjourned  sine 
die." 

The  gavel  fell  amid  the  wild  applause 
that  followed. 


LEFT  OVER. 


London  Dock  Clause  Bill  and 
Indian  Treaties. 

Washington,  July  2. — The  close  of 
the  first  session  of  the  Fifty-seventh 
congress  leaves  the  London  dock 
clause  bill  still  unacted  on,  as  well  as 
bills  for  ratification  of  the  Red  L.ake, 
Rosebud,  Lowe  Brule  and  Devils  Lake 
treaties. 

Speaker  Henderson  can  be  charged 
with  the  failure  of  the  passage  of  the 
dock  bill.  Representatives  Fletcher 
and  Tawney  had  made  converts  of  the 
house  and  enough  votes  to  pass  the 
bill,  but  the  speaker  held  them  off  and 
would  not  promise  at  any  time  to 
recognize  Mr.'  Fletcher,  who  was  In 
charge  of  the  measure.  Failure  to 
pass  the  Indian  treaty  bills  was  due 
to  the  oposition  of  Chairman  Cannon, 
of    the  appropriations   committee. 


CHANGE  OF  VENIJK  GRANTED. 
Grand  Rapids,  Mli^h.,  Ju'.y  2.— In  the 
sui>erior  court  yesterday,  Judge  Newhara 
Kranted  the  motion  for  a  change  of  venue 
in  the  ca-se  of  State  Senator  George  E 
Nichols,  of  Ionia,  charged  with  offering 
a  money  bribe  to  one  of  the  people's  wit- 
ne.sses  in  the  Salisbury  water  bribery 
case.  The  court  will  not  decide  on  the 
place  of  trial  until  his  return  from  Eng- 
land   in    September. 

NAST   SAILS   FOR    ECUADOR. 
New    York,    July    2.— Thomas    Nast.    the 
cartoonist,     has    sailed     to     take    up    hia 
duties  as   United  Stales  consul  at  Guay- 
a^uii.   Ecuador. 


>« 
^ 


■  <" 


I     •  I 
I 


19 


u    :^j 


THE  DULUTII  EVENING  nERALD:;  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902 


V. 


NEW  CASH  GROCERY 
AND  MARKET, 


203-5  East  Superior  St. 


Phones 


)  Dululh  66a 
\  Zenith  4U 


Masonic  Temple 


Our  Special  Prices  for  Tomorrow: 


BUTTER 

Largo  con5i2nmMit  of  strictly 
firat-class   Dairy    Butter   just  re- 
ceived, which  wili  be  sold  at— 

20c  a  lb. 

Creamery  Butter,   highest  grade— 

23c  a  lb. 


CHEESE. 


Full  Cream,  new- 
ptr  lb  


13o 


SOAPS. 


10  bars   (Minn.s<ta   Soap 
Co.s»  I'erfect  


10  bars  P.  &  O.  Lenox— 

C  bars  P.  &  O.  small  Ivory— 


TEAS. 

V.  C.  Japan-  ^    ^q^    ^g,„g, 

EriKlish  iireakfast,     I  j    _ 

^'*''  '""•  (  3Sc  a  Kb 

Formosa  Oolong.  )  *'*'•*  ■■  "^ 
Thtsf  famous  Teas  are  giiarautetd 
to  bo  strictly  pure  and  to  Klve  satis- 
faction, being  selected  from  the  choic- 
est »i>riiig  leaf. 

Runiford  I'.aking  Fi>w(ier— 
per  1-lb  can  


20o 


5  lbs  fancy  Japan  Rice — 
for   


a  lbs  No.  '1  Japan  Rice — 
for   


5  lbs  pure  lump  Starch — 
for   


17o 
20g 


5  U>s  Pearl  Tapioca  or  Sago—       tO^m 
per  lb   f*rt? 

Hand-picked  Navy  Beans, 
5  11>8  for   


Table   Salt.   5c  size- 
two  sacks  for  


Table  Salt.  10c  size— 
2  sacks  for  


S<  :inh  Light  Matches— 
per  box   

Per  doz  


J8g 
Bo 
Wo 

aao 


Walter  Bakers  Premium 
Chocolate,  per  lb 


Walter  Baker's  Cocoa— 
per  *i-lb  can  


Three  1-lb  packages  Minnesota 
Maccaronl   for   


Bo  Sure  and  visit  our  Moat  Dopartmontm 

Our  ansortment   of  FRUITS  AND    VEGETABLES  is  most 

comploto  and  our  ftrlces  the  iovifostm 

BPPLING  <Sl  OSMAN. 


PICKETS 


ARE  OUT 


Union  Clerks  Again  After 

Stores  That  Keep 

Open  Late. 


Will  Act  Within  the  Deci- 

sion  Filed  By  Judge 

Dibell. 


Number    of   Stores   Out 

Is  Few— Clerks  Elect 

Officers. 


Union  pickets  representing  the  retail 
clerks'  organization  were  again  put  on 
duty  In  front  of  certain  Superior  street 
clothing  stores   today. 

Several  weeks  ago  the  Van  Guard  Cloth- 
ing company  secured  :>.  temporary  Injunc- 
tion restraining  the  union  from  picketing 
"unfair"  establishments.  The  district 
court,  however,  decivled  that  the  union 
had    the   right    to   put   out   pickets. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  union  last  night  it 

was  decided  to  resume  the  fight  against 

the  few  down  town  sloies  that  decline  to 
Join  the  i-;irl\'  clo.s.iig  movement. 

l-or  some  time  the  clerks  had  been 
witrklng  exceptionally  long  ho\irs.  The 
mt  II  found  that  thfv  were  brt-aklng  un- 
der the  str.iin  and  organized  a  movement 
requesting  the  slores  to  close  at  ti  o'clock 
In  the  evening  i-xcept  on  Saturdays.  Most 
of  the  stores  reauily  joined  th«-  movement 
and  rt'port  that  they  :ire  doing  as  much 
business  with  shorter  hours  as  they  were 
prexiously     with    long    working    hours. 

Several  of  the  smaller  stores  declined 
to  Join  the  movement  and  threatened  to 
break  up  the  early  ci.ising  agreement,  so 
that  the  vmion  decUled  on  a  straight  fight, 
using  tlu'  same  method  against  tl>e  stores 
that  th<'  unfair  stores  were  using  to  gel 
trade— that  is,  men  w^rc  plaietl  in  front 
of  thf  establishments  warning  prosjK'Ct- 
Ive  customers  that  tb-  place  was  fighting 
the  union.  The  stor  -s  had  m<'n  out  in- 
ducing i>eople  to  patrotiize  them.  In  two 
instances  the  runners  for  the  stores  as- 
8aulte<l  the  union  pickets  and  were  lined 
In  police  court. 

Last  evening  the  r'. li!  clerks  also  elect- 
ed officers.  Victor  J'lhnson.  former  ald- 
erman from  the  Fifth  ward,  was  elected 
president:  Carl  Franklin,  first  vice  presl- 
<lent:  Jam«-s  Murra>-.  seeou<l  vi<—  presi- 
dent: H.  J.  Plerson.  recording  .'.ecretary; 
(.'.       vV.      K.      Hesiic-      f'liancial     seer' tar v; 


Charles  Stevens,  treasurer;  VV.  M.  Shep- 
herd, guide:  Fred  landherg.  guardian; 
John  Paulson,  iJustav  Erickson  and  A.  O. 
Anderson,   trustees. 


IN  MICHIGAN. 


Houghton   Lad's  Attempt 
to  Lasso  Horse  Re- 
sults Fatally. 

Houghton — Andrew  'Walters,  ag^^d  9 
years,  s<jn  of  an  emi)loye  of  the  Schuer- 
niunn  brewery,  was  dragged  to  death 
by  a  horse  he  was  atteniptinsHo  iasso 
in  Willi  West  fashion.  He  had  his  rope 
with  the  regulation  noose  in  the  end, 
while  at  the  other  end  was  a  ch.iin 
ending  in  a  hook.  The  lad  lassoed  the 
horse  all  right,  but  was  caught  by  the 
hook,  wliich  went  down  inside  of  one 
shoe.  In  this  fash^n  he  was  dragsTed 
f:-oni  the  brewery  cWir  into  town,  more 
than  two  miles,  the  horse  being  stopped 
at  the  very  center  of  the  principal 
street.  He  was  still  breathing  when 
released  from  the  hook,  but  died  in  a 
few  moments.  An  older  bi'other  was 
drowned  in  a  beer  vat  some  lime 
ago. 


Hancock— St.  Joseph's  hospital  has 
just  been  awarded  the  contract  by  the 
government  for  the  care  of  the  s'ck 
and  disabled  .seamen  at  Portage  lake 
ports.  Nine  months  ago  the  marine 
hospital  service  was  established  here, 
and  Dr.  William  S.  Jackson  appointed 
marine  surgeon. 

Twenty  young  men  of  the  Catholic 
faith  of  Hancock  have  been  interesfed 
in  the  formation  of  a  Houghton  county 
council.  Knights  of  Columbus,  and  It 
is  expected  the  society  will  be  started 
in  the  near  future. 


To  Assimilate  Food 

see  that  j'oiir  stomach  and 
liver  are  in  proper  condition. 
To  do  it  easily  and  pleasant- 
ly take 

Beecham's 
Pills 

Sot<!  E  reiTwbere.    I  n  bozea  lOe.  and  SB*. 


Calumet— The  board  of  tru.'=;tees  of  the 
public  schools  has  under  consideraibm 
i  the  organization  of  a  class  for  the  edu- 
cation of  deaf  mules,  the  establishment 
of  which  has  been  authorized  by  the 
legislature.  The  census  enumerator 
has  been  Instructed  to  determine  the 
number  of  mutes  resident  within  the 
district,  and  pending  his  report  definite 
a<-tifin  has  been  postponed.  The  cla.ss, 
if  organized,  as  it  likely  will  be,  will 
be  an  innovation  in  the  public  schools 
of  the  upper  peninsula. 

The  grand  lodge.  Temple  of  Honor, 
closed  its  anntml  meeting  at  Calumet 
Saturday.  Oflloers  were  Installed  as 
follows:  Past  grand  templar,  Jiimes  T. 
Ashton.  Calumet:  grand  worthy  tomp- 
lar.  John  T.  Harry.  Calumet;  grand 
vice  templar.  Thomas  Rowell,  Iron- 
wood;  grand  worthy  recorder,  Abel 
Tallon,  Ishpeming;  grand  worthy  treas- 
urer, Joseph  Hosking,  Lake  Linden; 
grand  worthy  chaplain.  Richard  Ver- 
ran,  Hancock;  grand  worthy  usher,  S. 
H.  Bryant,  Calumet;  gr.ind  worthy 
guard,  James  Brewer.  Ishpeming;  rep- 
resentative to  supreme  council,  which 
will  be  held  at  St.  Johns.  N.  B.,  John 
Langsford.  Calumet:  alternate,  Jamos 
Hawke,  Ironwood.  Before  adjournment 
was  taken  the  lodge  extended  to  the 
supreme  council  an  Invitation  to  mtet 
in  Calumet  In  1903.  The  delegates  le- 
ported  great  Increase  In  membership 
during  the  last  year.  The  organization 
throughout  the  upper  -peninsula  is 
strong  and  prosperous. 


RACE  MEETING  AT  HIBBING. 

Account  horse  races  and  July  -Ith 
celebration  at  Hlbblng,  July  4th,  .".th 
and  6th.  the  DITLUTH.  MISSABE  & 
NORTHERN  RAILWAY  COMPANY 
■will  sell  round  trip  tickets  to  Hlb- 
blng. on  July  3rd,  4th  and  5th,  good 
returning  until   July   7th,   at   $2.59. 

Train  leaves  I'nlon  depot  7:40  a.  m., 
arriving  at   Hlbbing  11:06  a.   m. 


V 


IS  TO  BE 
IMPROVED 


Garfield  Park  on  Chester 

Creek  Will  Receive 

Attention. 


One  of   the   Prettiest   of 

Duluth's      Park 

Possessions. 


Board     Will    Look    Into 

Natter    of    Public 

Playgrounds. 


The  park  board  Is  making  arrange- 
ments to  develop  Garfield  park,  which 
includes  a  strip  of  land  between  Fifth 
and  Twelfth  streets  and  Fourteenth 
and  Fifteenth  avenues  east.  This  will 
be  good  news  to  the  residents  of  the 
eastern  end  of  the  city. 

It  is  expected  that  when  present 
plans  are  finished  this  park  will  be 
as  attractive  as  Lincoln  park,  though 
it  will  not  be  necessary  to  spend  as 
much  money  in  Improvements  owln? 
to  the  natural  advantages  of  Gar- 
field park. 

Chester  creek  runs  the  entire  length 
of  the  new  park  and  has  several  pict- 
uresque water  falls.  Bridges  and 
paths  are  already  under  consti-uctlon 
and  by  fall  the  new  park  will  be  much 
imiiroved. 

At  the  rrieeting  of  the  park  board 
yesteiday  afternoon  it  was  voted  to 
comply  with  the  request  of  the  coun- 
cil and  advertise  for  the  purchase  or 
lease  of  suitable  play  grounds 
throughout    the  city. 

In  his  annual  message  to  the  coun- 
cil Mayor  Hugo  strongly  recommend- 
ed establishing  these  play  grounds. 
The  mayor  said: 

"There  are  few  people  owning  va- 
cant property  who  would  not  be  will- 
ing to  allow  It  to  be  used  for  such  pur- 
poses, under  certain  restrictions.  In 
this  v.ay  the  children  could  be  kept 
off  the  streets  and  enjoy  rational  exer- 
cise and  amusement.  Let  some  civic 
association  or  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  provide 
apparatus  and  instructors  if  neces- 
sary, and  thus  do  more  toward  solv- 
ing the  hoodlum  problem  than  a  thou- 
sand   homilies. 

"In  this,  as  in  all  .similar  cases, 
there  is  little  ust'  in  telling  T>eople 
don't,  unless  you  provide  something 
better  for  them  to  do.  The  experlonc.- 
of  cities  where  such  playgrounds  have 
been  instituted  are  most  satisfactory." 

While  all  the  park  commissioners 
heartily  agrree  with  the  mayor  in  this 
and  aie  of  the  opinion  that  public  play 
grounds  are  great  public  benefits,  yet 
there  is  a  general  understanding  that 
the  project  must  wait  till  some  later 
time  If  the  :)ark  fund  is  to  bear  the 
expense  of  purchasing  or  leasing  these 
grounds.  The  fund  is  not  now  in  con- 
dition to  stand  much  more  expense 
than  that  necessary  for  ordinary  cur- 
rent park  purposes. 


FANS  GLAD. 


Rejoice     That     Baseball 

Team  Is  to  Be  Given 

Duluth. 

The  announcement  made  in  The  Her- 
ald a  few  days  ago  that  Duluth  would 
have  baseball  here  this  summer  has 
caused  great  rejoicing  among  the  fans  In 
the  city.  Said  one  of  them  this  laura- 
Ing:  w 

•We  were  all  glad  to  near  that  Mana- 
ger Van  Praagh  had  at  last  determined 
to  put  a  team  In  the  field.  Andy  Porter, 
of  Superior^  was  talking  about  playing 
ball  here  Saturdays  uru  Superior  Sun- 
days, but  It  wouldn  t  have  done.  Duluth 
will  support  a  ball  team  after  this 
month's    experience    of    not    having    one. 

"The  fans  here  nev -r  realized  Just  how 
badly  thev  wanted  one  before  and  Mana- 
ger Van  Praagh  will  >;et  all  the  support 
he  can  possibly  want,  i-ie  has  a  lot  of 
business  men  l>ehlnd   Ijlm." 

Manager  Van  t'raagh' has  not  announced 
whether  or  not  he  will  play  Sunday  ball, 
anhough  many  think  that  he  will  make 
the  attempt.  It  is  understood  that  aome 
of  the  men  who  were  here  «-arly  In  the 
season  before  baseball  was  killed  In  Du- 
luth left  with  strings  tied  to  them  and 
will  come  back  when  tho  new  team 
starts.  One  of  the  pitchers  who  was 
here  is  very  anxious  to  Mve  in  Diduth  and 
it  Is  said  would  come  In  a  moment  if 
baseball  was  started  here. 


ELY    LAKE    AND    RETURN— $2.50. 

On  July  3rd  and  4th,  the  Duluth, 
Mlssabe  &  Northern  Ry.  will  sell  ex- 
cursion tickets  to  Ely  lake  (Sparta) 
at  one  fare,  good  returning  until  July 
5th. 

Gasoline,  steam  launches  and  row 
boats  can  be  hired  at  reasonable 
rtttes. 

An  Ideal  spot  for  picnic  parties  to 
spend  the  Fourth.  Excellent  fish- 
ing. 


Fruit    for     HealtK 
Cr*in  for  Stren^tK 

liie  acids  and  sugar  of 
the  fruit  are  lareely  respoa- 
»R»te  for  the  pleasing  flavor 
of  Flfiprun€  ^vhilc  the  ar- 
oena  te  derived  from  the 
eaMDtial  oil  in  the  figs 
mad  prunes. 

Taatee  Like  Coffee 

Better  Than  Coffee 

B«il    5    to    10    Minutes. 


%  rW« 


..-^ 


This  store 
closes  all 
day  on  the 
Fourth. 


F/t(MOUS  FOT{  LOW  PRICkS. 


STACK  &  CO. 


Prompt  de- 
liveries —Ail 
day  tomor'w 
exfraservice 


is  a  big  success;   we 
rather     expected     it 


The  Manufacturers'  Sale 

because  we  knew  what  kind  of    merchandise  was    backing    it.      Just  what  you  want — 

when  you  want  it.  Shirt  Waists,  Wash  Suits,  Crash  Skirts,  Golored  Cotton  Petti- 
coats, Eton  JaCJCetSf  etCi  Tomorrow,  the  last  day  before  the  Fourth,  will  be  a  hum- 
mer.    Come  in  and  see  us.  You  will  be  the  gainer  by  our  acquaintance. 


High-Class  Shirt  Waists, 


Bought  from  T.  D.  Weeland,  Chicago,  maker  of 
nothing  but  the  best  Shirt  Waists.  An  immense 
purchase — we  closed  the  entire  lot — didn't  leave 
a  sample  garment  behind;  we  liked  the  goods  too 
well.  Every  person  who  gets  one  or  more  will 
be  a  visitor  at  our  store,  if  not  a  regular  patron. 
Don't  miss  this  chance.  There  is  a  distinctness 
and  distinctiveness  in  every  garment.  The  distinction  th^  makers  have  achieved  in 
the  metropolis  is  a  phenomenal  one.  Now  that  the  weather  man  promises  warm 
weather  and  lots  of  it.  When  you  need  a  waist,  there  is  no  need  for  deliberation,  we 
can  deliver  you  the  goods,  and  they  beat  anything  shown  in  Duluth. 


A 


60c,  75c 
and  $1.00 

Shirt  Waists  at 


$1,  $1.25 

and  $1.50 

Shirt  Waists 


$1.75,  $2 

and  $2.50 

Shirt  Waists  at 


-r«^*.f -vi  V^^/y^-^T^:, 


THE  CROPS. 


Too  Much  Rain  In  Minne^ 

sota  and   North 

Dakota. 

Too  much  rain  Is  the  report  from  the 
different  sections  of  the  Northwest 
wheat  country  for  last  week.  The 
North  Dakota  report  for  the  week  end- 
ing Monday  is  as  follows: 

•'The  past  week  has  been  unusually 
wet  and  cold,  showers  falling  In  nearly 
every  portion  of  the  state  every  day, 
while  the  temperature  was  much  lower 
than  the  average  during  the  day,  with 
but  little  sunshine.  All  crops  are 
feeling  the  effects  of  this  weather; 
wheat  is  affected  le.ss  than  other  crops, 
but  warmer  weather  would  be  beneficial 
to  it. 

"Wheat  continues  In  excellent  condi- 


tion, although  on  low  lands  It  Is  not 
in  as  promising  condition  as  on  the 
high  land.  In  the  southern  portion  of 
the  state  It  Is  beginning  to  head,  and 
the  plant  Is  larger  than  It  usually  Is, 
but  very  bright  and  vigorous. 

"Oats  are  also  in  good  condition,  but 
feel  the  effect  of  the  continued  wet, 
cool  weather.  In  some  sections  the 
plant  has  been  cut  by  Insects,  but  not 
to  amount  to  anything. 

"Flax  Is  still  being  sown  In  some 
sections.  The  crop  as  a  rule  Is  not 
doing  well,  feeling  the  want  of  sunshine 
and  warm  weather.  That  early  sown 
is  beginning  to  blossom  in  some  sec- 
tions, but  the  late  sown,  which  Is  just 
coming  up,  looks  yellow  and  sickly, 
and  In  some  few  places  shows  the 
effect  of  the  frost  of  the  21st. 

"Millet  Is  being  sown  as  a  late  forage 
crop,  and  that  up  is  looking  very  well 
and  growing  fast. 

"Corn  Is  decidedly  backward  and 
does  no  more  than  hold  Its  own;  the 
weather  is  much  too  cool  for  It,  and 
while  the  plant  seems  strong  and 
healthy,  still  no  change  can  be  seen  In 
It  during  the  past  two  weeks.     Bright 


sunshine  and  much  warm 
Is  badly  needed  if  the  croi 
ture  this  year. 

"Grass  nourishes,  the  pre 
of  an  unusually  large  crop; 
cut  for  hay  now,  and  yieldi 
Pastures  were  never  better 
are  at  the  present  time. 

"Grasshoppers  continue  p 
the  Red  River  counties, 
thickest  in  Cass  county,  bi 
especial  damage.  They  an 
stroyed  In  large  numbers  in  ' 
by  the  farmers." 

The  report  from  the  Mln 
tlon  is  as  follows: 

"The  week  has  been  a  coc 
the  temperatures  on  the  i 
the  26th  approaching  the  pol 
frosts  are  possible.  There 
very  light  rains  In  the  Nor 
In  the  extreme  Southeast 
days,  and  rains  in  the  south 
the  state  on  the  24th  and  t 
of  the  25th,  which  were  a 
locally,  flooded  low  lands 
Blue  Earth.  LeSueur  and  Ws 
ties.  These  rains  were  bene; 
southwest,  where  rain  has  b 
for  about  two  weeks. 


er    weather 
I  is   to  ma- 

mise  being 
It  is  being 

)  very  well. 
than   they 

lentlful  in 
being  the 
t  doing  no 
being  de- 
.hat  county 

nesota  sec- 

1  one,  with 
norning  of 
It  at  which 
have  been 
thwest  and 
on  several 
ern  half  of 
le  morning 
ery  heavy 
In  Brown, 
.seca  coun- 
Icial  in  the 
een  needed 


DULUTH  BUSINESS  UNIVERSITY  BASEBALL  TEAM. 


"It  is  said  that  In  the  Red  River  val- 
ley late-sown  grains  are  doing  very 
well,  though  many  fields  are  very 
weedy,  but  that  .some  of  the  early 
wheat  st-ems  to  need  warmer  weather. 
In  other  parts  of  the  state  wheat,  oats 
and  barley  are  generally  In  splendid 
condition,  though  In  small  areas  on 
light  land  the  straw  of  wheat  and  out* 
is  rather  short.  In  central  southern 
and  southwestern  counties  some  rust 
Is  reported  in  the  wheat.  Where  the 
April  dust  storms  were  most  severe, 
grain  fields  have  a  very  uneven  stand; 
some  are  very  thin  and  some  too 
thick. 

"The  early  barley  is  generally  well  In 
head,  and  wheat  and  oats  are  coming 
Into  head.  Much  of  the  early  llax  Is 
very  good,  and  It  is  in  bloom.  Rye  Is 
nearlng  ripeness,  and  it  will  be  cut 
soon  after  July  4.  Corn  Is  small,  its 
growth  being  slow  because  of  the  cool 
weather.  The  wild  hay  Is  heavy  except 
In  parts  of  the  southwest.  Timothy 
and  clover  are  also  heavy;  consider- 
able clover  Is  already  cut.  though  the 
weather  has  not  been  favorable  for 
curing  hay.  Timothy  Is  about  ready 
to  cut.  Potatoes  are  good  in  most 
places,  though  a  part  of  the  early 
crop  in  Anoka  county  is  said  to  be 
spindling.  Corn  and  potatoes  are  well 
cultivated.  The  frost  on  the  morning 
of  the  21st  caused  some  Injury  to  flax, 
corn,  potatoes  and  the  gardens  in  the 
southwest  and  In  north  central  por- 
tions."   

Diphtheria  relieved  in  twenty  minute?. 
Almost  miraculous.  Dr.  Thomas'  EclrC- 
tric  Oil.     At  any  drug  atoro. 


C.    DENNia 


,  ED.  PARK. 

A.    8KKLTON. 


O.  A.  SMITH. 

MariBgrer 
A.   OI.SON. 


V.    FRASER. 
Captain. 
E.     LOWE.  J.   WHITESIDES, 


O.  NEI.«ON. 

A.   STOCKMAN. 
J.   McPHKBJ. 


OUR  MODES  FOR— 

HARDWOOD 

FLOOR 
FINISHING 

STAND  THE  TEST  OF  TIME- 

H.  A.  Hall  &  Co 

DECORATORS 

Telephone  534-       16  E.  Superior  St. 


Zenith  City  Dye  Works 

Practical     Dyers     and      Dry      Cleanera. 
iQulck  service  and  work  guaranteed. 

r.Lr.  RITTEL.Pi-op* 

6  East  Superior  Street. 
iSMilth  'phone.  1376.  Bell,  ««. 

The  Palm  Garden, 

208  West  Superior  Street. 

Mutic  from  3  to  5  and  7  to  11  p.  m. 
by  Northwestern  Lady  Orcbectrc. 


TkalMtt  ro<ts  nt  mor«  thin  the  Infrriorkir.ds,  Drink 

AMHEUSER'BUSOH  AND 
FITOEH'S  BEER, 

Sold   ia    Dulut.i   at  th« 

IDEAL  DEER  HALL. 

Th«   BEST  an4  only  practical 
optician  Ir  tha  city. 

C.  D.  TROTT,  3  Wttt  Suoerlor  St. 


I  ' 


V'  ' 


Johnson  &  Moo 

Tht  Witt  End  Big  Dtpartment  Stort. 


P 


Fourth  of  July  Money 

Will  be  more  plentiful  if  you  do  your  shopping  here. 
No  matter  what  your  wants  may  be  we  will  supply 
them  at  prices  representing  a  snug  saving. 


Flag  Bunting  and 
Flags 

For  thi  Glorious  Fourth. 


FUig  Lluntiiig.  Sicirs  aivl   Strii 
'•V   kind — tomorrow,   per 

yard     

Muslin    Flaga.    in    great    iil>iiii  i 
ani-e — sizes    ranging   from       O^ 
•J.Kxi  Inihes.  j>.l  p«r  doz  .       VV 

I'P  to  40x60  inches  at, 
eat  h     

Wnh   all   the   Intermediate  sizv 

priced    excecfllpijly    low. 


3*Mc 


30c 


Ribbon  Bargains 

For  the  Fourth. 

"Wash  TaftVta  Silk  Neck  Kib- 
iHins.  2H  and  3  Inches  wide,  in 
all  the  leading  shades,  and  als) 
fancy  ribbons,  plaids,  stripes 
and  corded.  Regular  price  2::c 
and  25c.  Tomorrow  spe-  iCj^ 
cial,    a    yard    I  WW 

Satin  Taffeta  Ribbons,  4  inch,  s 
wide,  in  all  colors,  for  neckwear: 
beautiful  quality.  Regular  t>!iio 
:'..")C.  Tomorrow 
sjn'cial     


29c 


A  CLEAN  SWEEP ! 

Half  Price  Sale  of 

Ladies'  Tailored 

Suits  and  Jackets. 

We  are  determined  to  make 
quick  work  of  cleaning  up  stuck 
in  above  lines  and  know  of  no 
"better  way  to  do  it  than  cut- 
,ting-  the  i)rice  in  two.  No  matter 
what  the  loss  may  be.  Hence  of- 
fer you  unrestricted  choice  of 
any  Ladies"  Tailor  Suit  and 
Jacket  in  the  house  at — 

Exactly  Half  Price! 

It  Moans  a 

$12.50  Suit  at $6.25 

$15  00  Suit  at $7.50 

$19.00  Suit  at $9.50 

$22.00  Suit  at $11.00 

And    so    on    through    the    entire 
line. 


Jewelry  Bargains. 

Ladies'  Shirtwaist  Sfis,  consist- 
ing of  3  pins,  turquoise  stone  set- 
tings, regular  price  15c  to  25c; 
Thursday  special,  IOa 

per    set    lUG 

Ladies'  Gold  Plated  Brooches, 
with  choice  stone  settings  .regular 
price  25c;  Thursday  special,      iCjh 

each    IvC 

Ladies'  Gilt  Hat  Pins,  stone  set- 
ting.':, our  regular  15c  kind;  Thurs- 
day special,  I  Am 
choice    lUC 

Handkerchief  Bar- 
gains for  the  Fourth. 

LiiJicS'  fine  hemstitched  Lawn 
Handkerchiefs,  regular  8c  and  10c 
Idnd;    Thursday  |?_ 

special    WU 

Ladies'  fine  Embroidered  Lawn 
Handkerchief?,  regular  35c  and 
38c  kind;   Thursday  OK  A 

special    fcVC 


Women's  Linen 
Crash  Dress  Skirts 

at  Less  Tlian 

Half  Price. 

We  have  just  purchased  a 
manufacturer's  surplus  stock 
of  this  skirt  at  40  cents  on 
the  dollar  and  desire  to  give  our 
patrons  the  benefit,  hence  offer 
for   tomorrow  — 

Ladies'  Basket  Weave  I^inen 
Crash  Dress  Skirt,  perfect  fit 
and  finish,  deep  hem  at  bottom, 
full  sweep;  just  the  right  gar- 
ment for  outing  and  every-day 
wear;  made  to  sell  at  $1.50. 
NOTE  OUR  4TH  OF  JULY 
SALE  PRICE, 
each    


Ladies*  Rain  Coats  to 
Close  at  Half  Price. 

We  offer  for  tomorrow  about  50 
Ladles'  Wool  Mackintoshes,  with 
capes,  in  blue,  brown  and  black 
cashmere;  regular  price  $4.r,0.  $5.00, 
*t>.00  and  up  to  $10.00.  Tomorrow 
your  choice  at  exactly   half  price. 


Special  Offerings  in  Our  Model  Gash 

Grocery  Department  for  Tomorrow. 


Compare  these  prices  with  what 

Cream- 

22c 
lie 
6c 
8c 
Be 
9e 
17c 
He 

Pre- 

30c 

18c 

5e 

$1.00 


Strictly  Fancy  Separator 
ery  Butter,  nothing  better 
made;    per   lb    

Pure  Lard, 

Glnijer  Snaps. 

per    lb    

Sugar  Cookies, 

per    lb    ». . . . 

Fresh   Doughnuts, 

I)er    dozen     

Fresh  Pies, 

each     

Strictly  fresh  Eggs, 

per    dozen    

Ham,  Veal  and  Beef  Loaf, 
^-Ib   can    

Strawberry    and    Raspberry 
serves,  in  S-lb  pails, 
per    pail    

Jelly  ,in  5-lb  pails, 

per    pall    

Lemon  and  Vanila  Extract, 
per  bottle    


you  are  paying  and  note  the  saving 

$1.00 


22  lbs  Brown  Sugar, 
for     


20  lbs  White  Sugar,  not 
granulated,     for     


GOODS. 


FAI^INA<'EOrS 
Maccaroni,  in  pound 
package    

Fancy  Patent  Flour,   per 
98-lb    sack     

FREE,  with  each  sack.  1  gallon 
Table  Syrup,  or  1  gallon  New  Or- 
leans Molasses. 

Whole  Rice, 

per    lb    

Fancy   Broken  Rice, 
per    lb    

Sago  and  Tapioca, 

per    lb    

SALT    MEAT. 
Bologna   Sausage, 

per    lb    

Minced  Ham, 

per    lb    

Corned  Beef  in  brine, 
per    lb    

We  will  have  a  full  line  of  Fruit 
suitable   for   picnics. 


8c 
$2.15 


5c 
4c 
4c 

8c 

12^0 

8c 


THE  DULUTU  EVENING  HERALD;  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


11 


TO  INVITE 
THEIR  AID 


Fire  Tug  Purcliase  to  Be 
Brought  Before  Busi- 
ness Houses. 


Mayor    Will    Ask   Them 

to   Assist  In   Its 

Purchase. 


Good     Fire    Tug    Would 

Lessen  Insurance  Risk 

on  Water  Front. 


An  effort  will  be  made  to  secure  a 
lire  tug  for  Duluth  by  partial  popular 
subsi-iiplion. 

The  large  jobbing  and  manufacturing 
interests  of  the  city  have  l>een  urging 
adequate  fire  protection  for  the  mil- 
lions of  dollars*  worth  of  property  along 
the  water  front,  and  Mayor  Hugo  will 
tomorrow  address  a  circular  letter  to 
all  these  interests,  explaining  the  city'M 
condition  tinancially.  and  urging  an 
expression  as  to  whether  or  not  the 
business  interests  would  be  willing  to 
assist  in  the  purchase  of  a  tug,  and  to 
\^  hat  extent. 

The  necessity  for  a  fire  tug  has  been 
the  source  of  agitaticjn  for  years.  An 
estimate  of  the  cost  of  a  thoroughly 
modern  boat  has  been  fixed  at  $50,000 
by  the  board  of  Hre  commissioners,  but 
there  are  many  marine  men  and  busi- 
ness men  that  say  a  suitable  boat  could 
be  built  for  considerably  less. 

In  recent  years  Duluth  has  been 
sinpul*<rly  fortunate  in  the  matter  of 
lire  along  the  water  front,  but  there  is 
no  telling  vvlien  the  good  fortune  wiil 
i-ease. 

li  is  claimed  by  those  Interested  In 
securing  better  fire  protection  that  a 
big  blaze  in  the  grain  elevators,  the 
coal  docks  or  the  lumber  docks  would 
ao  more  damage  to  Duluth  than  three 
or  four  flie  tugs  would  cost. 

In  some  of  the  railroad  warehouses 
along  the  water  front  fully  half  a  mil- 
lion dollars'  worth  of  merchandise  is 
stored  at  times,  and  the  loes  of  this 
from  lire  would  pay  for  Just  about  ten 
modem  lire  Hghting  tugs. 

Insurance  men  have  assured  the 
nia>tjr  that  the  purchase  of  a  fire  tug 
would  certainly  result  in  a  reduction  of 
insurance  rates  for  the  big  water  front 
Jobbing  houses,  warehouses,  elevators 
and  docks. 

In  the  appeal  for  popular  subscription 
it  is  announced  that  there  is  no  ques- 
tion but  that  the  proper  way  to  get  a 
fiiy  tug  is  by  taking  the  purchase 
money  from  the  city  funds.  At  present 
the  money  is  not  in  the  balance  of  any 
fund,  nor  is  It  possible  to  raise  it,  even 
with  the  most  rigid  municipal  economy. 

If  the  circular  letters  to  the  business 
men  have  the  desired  effect,  there  may 
be  a  public  meeting  of  city  offlcers, 
bu.siness  men  and  Insurance  men  to 
discuss  plans  for  the  popular  subscrip- 
tion. The  city  officers  assuming  the 
re.sponsibiiity  of  raising  at  least  half  of 
the  amount  necessary  to  purchase  a 
tug. 


MEANS  MUCH. 


Withdrawal    of    Lumber 

Boats  Takes  Much  From 

Annual  Capacity. 


Topographic  Map  of  Duluth. 

The  rnited  States  geological  survey 
has  rcH-ently  issued  a  topographic  map 
sheet  covering  the  twrtion  of  St.  Louis 
county,  in  which  Is  located  the  city  of 
Duluth.  The  map — which  is  a  reprint, 
the  first  edition  having  been  issued  In 
18:»."> — is  drawn  on  a  scale  of  about  1  inch 
to  the  mile.  All  the  highways,  rail- 
roads and  drainage  are  shown,  and  the 
topographic  features,  or  inequalities  of 
relief,  are  indicated  by  contour  lines 
drawn    for   every    20   feet   of   elevation. 


The  neighboring  suburbs  of  Duluth — 
Lester  i^ark.  Woodland  Park,  Hunter 
Park,  and  Duluth  Heights — ai>i>ear  on 
the  sheet,  as  do  several  «f  the  lakes 
north  and  west  of  the  city. 


Stilts  Free  at  Burrows. 

They    cost    the    boys    nothing,    being 
given  free  with  $2.50  purchases  at  The 

Great     Eastern.       Every   boy   In   town 
should  have  a  pair. 

M.  S.  BURROWS. 


For  the  Fourth  of  July! 

Everybody  wants  New  and  Up-to-date 
SHOE  5  for  the  Fourth 

We  have  them  for  you  at  all  prices.      Our   Shoes  are  all  new 
and  up-to-date,  at  the  Right  Prices. 

FREE  TO  THE  LADIES ! 

Every  lady  coming  into  our  store  tomorrow  will  get  one  of 
our  Souvenirs.  Come  in  and  look  us  over.  We  are  the  New- 
est and  Most  Up-to-date  Shoe  store  in  the  city. 


L 


Lynch  &  Blodgett, 


124  West  Supt- 
rlor  Street, 


Panton  &  White  Is  Next  to  Us. 


"Sixty-Six  of  the  boats  In  the  lum- 
ber trade  have  either  gone  into  ordi- 
nary or  into  the  ore  trade,"  said  a 
local  vesselman  this  afternoon. 

"This  represents  over  50,tX)0.00o  feet  of 
annual  carrying  capacity  that  has  been 
withdrawn  from  the  trade  during  the 
monlh  of  June,  and  the  greater  part  of 
the  boats  will  continue  as  they  are  now 
doing  In  July. 

•The  Bradley  and  the  Wilson,  which 
are  now  on  their  way  to  Duluth,  will  go 
direet  for  ore. 

"The  majority  of  the  lumber  carry- 
ing vessels  have  adhered  to  the  rates, 
and  we  have  no  positive  assurance  that 
anybody  has  cut  the  rates  up  to  this 
date.  The  rate  is  still  $2.50.  and  Judg- 
ing from  the  appearance  of  thf  docks, 
both  here  and  at  Ashland,  shipments 
will  either  have  to  begin  or  the  mills 
.vlll  have  to  shut  down  in  the  near 
future. 

"The  vesselmen  are  of  the  opinion 
that  a  reduction  of  the  lake  freight  rate 
at  this  time  would  be  a  detriment  to 
the  lumber  business  in  general,  that  it 
would  have  the  tendency  to  demoralize 
prices  and  check  sales.  While,  per- 
haps, there  are  a  very  few  who  would 
like  to  see  the  rate  broken,  the  ma- 
jority are  in  favor  of  keeping  it  where 
•^  ^^■" ^a;  ll 

FOURTH  OF  JULY 

Entertainment     at     Catholic 
Association  Hall. 

The  Cathedral  parish  wiil  have  a  Fourth 
of  July  celebration  at  Catholic  Associa- 
tion hall  tonn.rrow  evening  in  the  shaiHj 
of  an  entertainment.  The  following  i« 
the  program; 

PART  I. 
Vocal  duet— "Passage   Birds'    Farewell" 

Hiedacii 

Mrs.    MeAuline    and    Air.    Tyler. 

Reading— "The    Dandy    i<'ifth' Anon 

Miss  FrankcnfieidL 

Soprano    solo    

Miss   Anna  Carroll. 

Tenor  solo— "The   Kxlles   Return" 

Needham 

George   Tyler. 
Vocal    solo— "The    Star    bpangled    Ban- 
ner."     

Miss  Farrell. 

P/vRT    II. 

"THE   VACATION   OF   ST.    ALOYSIAS." 

•  Drama  in   four  acts.) 

DRAMATIC    FERSONAK. 

Don  FTrante.  Maniueas  of  Costlglione, 

father  of  St.  Aloyslas.. Master  Leo  Rvan 
Don    Nazaria.    maiordomo      and      coun- 
cilor of  Don   Ferrante 

„ ,••■•• Master  William  McGraw 

St.    Aloysias,    heir    to   Castlglione 

Master  - ^eorge  Chester 

Pierfrancesco.  tutor  and  confidant  of  St. 

Aloyslas  Master  Ed  Peti 

Ridolfo,  brother  of  St.  Aloyslas 

Master  K.   Mannheim 

Franceschlna,    younger    brother     of   St. 

Aloysias   Master  Leo   Hubbard 

Zuanni.   servant.. Master  .Daniel  Donovan 

Boys*   $2.00  suits.   $1.00. 
Boys'  $3.00  suits.  $2.00. 
Boys'  $3.50  suits.  $2.50. 
Boys'  $4.00  suits.  $2.75. 

THE  HUB, 
107  West  Superior  street. 


OlEARY'S 

CASH  GROCERY, 
IT  East  Superior  Street. 


Ilways  Something  Seasoabie  to 
Offer.  This  list  makes  your  4tli 
of  July  Picnic  Choosing  Easy. 

Bananas  ripe .  _  .Wc  doz,  3  doz_  _  _25c 
Baoaaas  clioice  15c  dozen,  2  dozen  25c 
Bananas  per  bancti  $1.00,  $1.25,  $150 

This  is  a  snap. 

Fancy  Watermelons  each 3§c 

Currants  per  case. $125 

Pineapples  each 15c 

Lemons  per  dozen 2§c 

New  Apples  per  peck ._ 7§c 

New  Potatoes   per  peck 25c 

Spinach  per  peck 16c 

Picoic  Baskets     Picnic  Fruits 
Picnic  Plates      Picnic  Meats 

Cheese — Everything  Imaginable. 

Pickles  per  bottle. _ 8c 

Olives  per  bottles 8c 

Deviled  Ham  per  can _  5c 

Baked  Beans  per  can 5c 

Salmon  regular  20c  cans  for 15c 

Sardines  per  can 5c,  8c,  Wc 

Salad  Dressing  regular  2&c  bottles  10c 


R.  R.  FORWARD  &  CO 


I 


Duluth  'Phone  604. 


2110-2112  West  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 


Zenith  *Pbone  630. 


Hardware  and  Furniture 

n^^J  A^^J^  ^1  nS^^LA  n.S^^^  ArewhatthebuylngpubUc  are  looking  for,  and  our  buyer 
Ulinil  ■■flnnQ  fll  KlUllT  MrinQv  has  just  retimed  from  the  Eastern  markets  and  has  pu  chased 
UUUU  UUUUO  Ql  llll^lll  I  I  lllUQ  several  carloads  or  goods  at  prices  that  are  right ;  since  their 
purchase  there  h  is  been  an  advance  otfroni  5  to  20  per  cent,  and  our  customers  will  have  the  benefit  of  this-^and  the  old 
saying  Is:   "Qooda  well  bought  are  hall  aold." 


ORDER   TODAY— ORDLR  TOMORROW. 

100     *^»^«"^     100 

*  -^  -^    your  orders    *  >^  >^ 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


■|'ll>l>etl.<«.   undertaken. 

Parlor    IhfUter— Kliie 

The   city    freight  Aod 

be   clo.sed   all   uay   Jtly 


31   Sast  Sup.   St. 
vaudfviiU'   sliow. 
tkket   offices    wl'.l 
■f.    bui    the    llcket 


the   Union   suition   will   be  open 


louivrrJ>w 

tuloaed 


compiiny   will 

evening   at   C 

over    the 


thf  juclfce   did   not   even 
^ortuitUy    to    pucker    hiv 


utlice   at 
u:>   usual. 

Th*-   Siiberstfiu   &    IJon^y 
close    their  iitore 
o'clock    and       remain 
Kourth.  I-       ■* 

Out  at  Lakeside  last  evening  a  num- 
ber of  young  men  were  holding  a  prema- 
ture Kourth  of  July  celebration.  They 
Were  frightening  hOr.sestwith  lire  crack- 
ers when  Mounted  Offlter  Toewe  hove 
up  in  the  "fflng.  The  ygfungsters  decided 
to  scare  the  ofllcers  horse.  Arthur  RoM 
was    taken    in    custody    and    this    morning 

Tiy  conduct, 
lany  years  has 
ability  to  get 
him  out  of  jail  when  afrested,  has  an- 
other whLstle  coming.  It  •  was  sentenced 
to  thirty  days  in  tlie  ojiiaty  Jai;  at  hard 
labor  today  and 
give  him  an  oppoi 
inouih. 

Max  Wiley,  the  champion  llghtwel^it 
wrestler  of  the  United  States,  is  in  the 
city  euid  will  remain  over  for  the  Kourth 
before  proceeding  on  to  New  York.  Mr. 
Wiley  came  here  direct  irom  the  PaciQc 
coasi^.-where  he  was  .victurious  in  aevei 
niatohcs  at   Portlana  aad  Spokane. 

Mr^and  Mrs.  W^^.  HOiitJltiui.  who  hi  ^ 
labored  in  the  Tekgu  nih<.siiiti  in  India  f( 
over  eight  years,  are  in  Duluth  tij<iay 
and  -*U.»  speak  la"  the  First  Bautlsc 
church,  at  S  ocloek  this  evening.  They 
will   dieae  in   Hindu   .ostume. 

I'arlor    theater— liig    bill   ot"    fun. 

Try  a     '(.ju  en  Cultiira"   cigar,   10  cents. 

There  will  be  horse  races  at  the  Otfeota 
driving  park  on  the  l-'lfturth.  All  the  fast 
hor.ses  at  the  head  of  the  Lakes  are  en- 
t«red.  and  also  a  number  of  outside 
hors<s  with  fast  records.  Duluth  sports 
l-).)k  on  this  a.s  the  most  interesting  event 
of  the  day.  Many  bets  have  already  been 
made. 

The  ICastern  Minnesota  road  Is  taking 
up  the  W-pound  steel  in  its  line  between 
Swan  Ilivor  and  Deer  River  and  relay- 
ing it  with  TTV^-pound  steel.     The  work  is 


Divans. 

Week  Commencing 
June  30th  to  July  5th. 


Similar  to  cut  shown,  with  adjustable 
ends;  can  make  a  couch  out  of  these 
pieces.     Regular  price  $23.60— SPECIAL, 

^o^^\!^-  !!f:l!^i^ S20.95 

Ice  Cream  Freezers. 

W'e  carry  the  "Peerless,"  advertised 
in  all  the  leading  majazines;  also  U.a 
'"Wonder"  Freezt-r- we  have  all  sizes — 
for    this    date    only, 

30  Per  Cent  Off 
Regular  Prices. 


Blue  Flame  Oil  Stoves. 


All  sizes  and  prices,  from  $4.50  to  $25. 
Special  for  week  only-FlFTKiSN  PER 
CKNT  OFF  regular  prices. 

Austrian  China  Slits. 

Austrian  China  Seta,  300  pieces,  regu- 
lar price  $24.(X>— our  CI II  QC 
sale   price  only   vl«f(9w 

Fancy  Decorated  Siets. 

pieces,      regular 

115.98 


Decorated    Sets,    100 
price  $8.00— our  sale 
price    only    


Croclcery  Gepartment. 

Havlland  China  Sets,  100  pieces,  regu- 
lar price  $3t;  per  s<'t— our  #f'l|  00 
sale  price  for     this  week.  vd'Ut  «f  U 


Rattan  Rockers. 

Rattan  Rockers  and  Arm  Chairs 
from  $2.50  to  $15.<)0.  One  sp^H^ial  price 
at  TvvKl.VE  PER  CENT  OFF. 


GIVEN  AWAY  FREE. 

With  every  purchase— a 
ticket  on  a  SSO.OO  Co- 
lumbia Bicycle. 


^COME  HERE  FOR  FIREWORKS! 


2  Bunches  Fire  Crackers 5c 

100  Thunderbolts  for 75c 

200  Corkers  for 75c 

OTHER  GOODS  IN  THIS  LINE  AT  SAKE  LOW  PRICES. 

KELLEY  HARDWARE  COMPANY. 


ig  her  aunt.  Mrs.  C.  C.  Bagley,  of 
East    Superior    street. 

(ille.s  Gilbert  left  this  morning  for  Pike 
lake  on  a  fishing  trip.  He  »aya  that  this 
lake  is  a  favorite  camping  place  for  him 
but  tishing  for  several  years  has  been 
pi)of.  Mr.  Gilbert  says  tU^t  he  under- 
stands that  rtshlng  is  better  this  year, 
however.  ,    ., 

T.  E  Blanche,  general  agent  of  the 
Northern  Pacltic  road  in  Duluth,  left 
liLst  night  for  Buffalo  on  a  business  trip 
and  will  be  absent  about  one  week. 

Mrs.  A.  Ecker,  of  East^Superlur  street, 
has  returned  from  a  visit  of  two  weeks 
with  friends  in  .the  Twin  Cities  and 
Southern  Minnesota.  She  says  the 
weather  In  the  southern  part  of  the 
state  has  been  fully  as  cold  as  in  Dululh. 

Among    the   pa.ssengers   arriving  on    the 


4  Grai^nd    IBxcurisoivs  4* 

$5.00  ROUMO  TRIP. 

Your  Cholo*   of  VourtK  off  Jvljr   Oxatlngs. 


3,  9  a. 


m.— Steamer  Mabel  Bradshaw,  for  Port  Arthur  and 


Thursday.  July 

I«!e  Rovale.  ,,  .        ^   ,,       . 

Thursday.  Jiiiy  3^  7:30  p.  m.— Steamer  Iroquois  for  Hancock  and  Houghton. 
Friday,  Julv  4,  JO  a.  m.-Steamrr  Bon  Ami  tor  South  Shore  points. 
Saturday,  July  5,  9:00  a.  m.— Steamer  Iroquois  for  Isie  Royale  and  return. 


Deiightfui  Dayiight  Trips  over  different  routes  on  Lake  Superior 

JOHN  FLYNN.  A^ent 


White  Line  Transportation  Co., 


No.  2  L>.  (um  Building. 


well   progressed  and  will  be  a  great   Im- 
provement to  the  road. 

Affidavits  for  the  Republican  nomina- 
tion for  senator  for  the  Klftleth  district 
by  E  R.  Jefferson,  and  for  county  sii- 
nerlntendent  Ol  schools  by  A.  T.  Park, 
were    ttied    with    the   county    auditor    this 

morning.  .,...# 

The    discharge      from  bankruptcy    of 

Salomon   Halin  was   tiled  this  morning  In 
the  Un    ed  States  court. 


PERSONALS. 


Miss  Florence  Clement  has  returned 
from  Minneapolis  to  spend  the  summer 
with  her  parent.**.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  Cle- 
m>.it.   of  5olS  Ijondon  road. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  II.  Chambers,  of  Min- 
neapolis, are  visiting  Mrs.  J.  P.  Maxwell, 
of  this  city.  Mr.  Chambers  is  general 
manager  of  the  Peavey  Elevator  com- 
pany. 

M  I...  Fav,  of  Virginia,  came  up  fj^om 
Hu<l8on.  wis.,  this  morning.  He  has  been 
with  Mrs.  Fay,  who  Ls  at  a  private  sani- 
tarium at  St.  Elmo,  near  Hudson.  Mr. 
Fay  says  that  her  health  is  improving 
and  strong  hopes  ate  entertained  of  her 
ultimate    complete    recovery. 

Mrs.  Edna  Currey  and  Arthur  Currey, 
of  Ashland,  are  the  guoata  of  Capt.  and 
Mrs.   Richard  Utile. 

Mrs.  G.  A.  Tomllnson  will  leave  this 
afternoon  for  Chlca^). 

W.  H.  Cole  :eft  |resterday  for  Milwau- 
kee. < 

Miss  Gertrude  Elafhai^  of  Pennsylva- 
nia, who  ha«  Just  murfSd  as  far  as  Du- 
luth from  the  stateVof  Washington,  is  In 
the  city  visiting  fritttds,  • 

Mrs.  Edsoii  H.  pb.-hrj«r  returned  la.st 
night  frf>m  a  three  week.^'  visit  in  Mln- 
neapnll.<4   and  St.    PAiil 

Mrs.     Vivian    Chnfch.     of    Chicago,     Is 


Anchor  liner  Japan  this  morning  were 
Mrs.  H.  E.  Holmes  and  the  Mi.«aes  Huth 
and  Kate  Holmes,  of  Seattle,  and  Mi.ss 
Elizabeth  Wllliston,  of  Northampton, 
Ma3«.  The  party  is  en  route  to  Seattle 
and  left  here  over  the  Northern  Paclllc. 
Mrs.  Holmes  went  East  to  attend  the 
graduating  exercises  of  Miss  Kuth,  at 
Mt.  Holyokfi.  She  says  that  the  steamer 
Ja^Kan  was  delayed  frr)m  sailing  for  ±j\i- 
luth  for  twelve  hours  on  account  of  the 
recent  blow  on  Lake  Erie. 
G.  H.  McRae.  assistant  general  passen- 


^i^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^xM^^M^^^^V^^^^^^k^k^^ 


PICTURES  ENLARGED 
FREE  OF  CNAR6E. 

You  c.in  have  your  jdctut*  en- 
larged free  of  cost  at  the  Zenith 
Tea  and  « 'off e*  Co.  Work  all  done 
In  the  city — you  take  no  chancea 
of   losing  your  photo. 

We  handle  only  the  best  teas  and 
coffees.  Prices  the  lowest  in  the 
city.    One    trial    will   convince   you. 

Zenith  Tea  &  Coffee  Co., 

8  Lake  Avenue  South. 
Zenith  'PhTne  1269. 


THE  FOURTH  AT 

OATKA 

It's  the  one  place  to  go.  ALWAYS 
PLEASANT.  Dancing  in  the 
Auditorium  afternoon  and  eve- 
ning. INCREASED  CAR  SER- 
VICE.    SPLENDID  MUSIC. 


ger  agent  of  the  Omaha  road,  came  up 
from    St.    Paul    this    morning. 

L..  C.  Rarnett.  of  Harnett  &  Record, 
returned    yesterday    from    Chicago. 

R.  A.  Eva,  general  manageww.t  the  Du- 
luth. Virginia  &  Rainy  L.iike  road,  was 
among  the  arrivals  from  Chicago  this 
morning. 

C.  d'Authremont  returned  today  from 
a  reunion  of  his  former  classmates  at 
Cornell. 

P.  A.  Smith,  of  Rat  Portage,  Is  at  the 
St.  Ix)uls. 

James  McLaren,  of  Tower,  is  registered 
at  the   McKay. 

J.  A.  McRea,  of  Marquette,  is  a  guest 
at  the  St.   Louis. 

Frank  Duguay.  of  Scanlon,  is  regis- 
tered at  the   McKay. 

H.  A.  Murrel,  of  Preston,  Minn.,  Is  at 
the  McKay. 

T.  P.  Larrabee,  of  Chlpjjewa  Falls,  is  at 
the  Siialdlng. 

Charles  J.  Magee.  of  Pittsburg,  Is  a 
guest  at  the  Spalding. 

C.  F.  and  Kate  Falnchlld.  of  Minneapo- 
lis, are  guests  at  the  Spalding. 


MANY  IMMIGRANTS. 
New  YoiHt,  July  2.— Figures J)repared  by 
the  official  statistician  of  Bllh!  Island, 
give  the  number  of  immigrants  landed 
at  this  port  In  the  first  six  r.onths  of  this 
year  as  316,711. 


rRATERNITY. 


The   Lambda  Sigirna  De- 
legates Continue  Their 
Sessions. 

The  convention  of  the  Lambda  Sigma 
fraternity  resumed  its  business  ses^sions 
this  morning  and  continued  ihem 
throughout  the  day.  Last  e\  ening  the 
men  attended  the  performanc  i  of  Kalli- 
ryn  Kidder  in  Superior.  The  leading 
man  of  the  company,  Norman  Hackett, 
is  a  member  of  the  order,  and  they 
showed  their  appreciation  of  his  work 
in  various  ways.  There  were  about 
seventy  men  present.  Including  the 
Duluth  boys,  and  they  formed  a  good 
crowd. 

This  evening  a  dance  will  be  given  at 
the  Spalding.  It  will  be  one  of  the 
social  events  of  the  season,  and  great 
Interest  has  been  taken  over  it.  The 
patronesses  of  the  affair  are  Mrs.  Page 
Morris,  Mrs.  William  J.  Ol  :;ott,  Mrs. 
William  B.  Sllvey.  Mrs.  G.  J..  Tomlin- 
son.  Mrs.  Frank  R.  Leslie,  Mrs.  George 
Spencer.  Mrs.  Mark  Baldwin,  Mrs.  C. 
A.  Duncan.  Mrs.  Frank  VVilliamson,  Jr., 
and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Adams. 

Tomorrow  morning  the  last  business 
session  will  be  held  and  in  the  after- 
noon a  baseball  game  will  be  pJayed 
between  teams  picked  from  t  le  visitors 
and  the  local  men.  It  will  le  strictlv 
an  Invitation  affair,  and  will  be  played 
at   the   driving   park. 

Tomorrow  evening  a  banqiet  will  1>e 
given  at  the  Spalding  by  tht  members 
of  the  local  chapter  to  the  visiting  men. 
This  will  close  the  session,  and  most  of 
the  men  will  return  home  immediately, 
although  some  will  remain  here  for 
several  days. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


Carl  Bergman  and   Hannah  M.   Lindberg. 
Harley    Brigham       and       Katherine       M. 

Lewis. 
Clyde  O.   Giddings  and   Bessie  A.   Fuch. 


DEATHS. 


'S. 


A.  T>Joonan  died  yes- 
at  the  home  of  her 
J.   Sullivan,  of  Smith> 


NOONAN— Mrs.    E. 
terday    murnin, 
mother,   Mrs. 
vlile. 

She  was  2;>  years  of  age  and  has  been 
ill  with  tuberculosis  for  several  montiis. 
She  spent  most  of  the  winter  in  New 
Mexico  for  the  benelit  of  her  falling 
health  and  only  recently  returned  to 
thi.s  city.  She  is  survived  by  a  husband 
and    three   children. 

The  funeral  service  will  be  held  Thurs- 
day, July  .'1,  at  9  o'clock  in  the  morning 
in  St.  James"  Catholic  church.  Inter- 
ment in  Calvary  cemetery. 
HENLY — W.  S.  ilenley,  age  47  years, 
dle<l  Wednesday.  July  2,  at  his  home. 
628  West  First  street. 

For  the  past  sixteen  years  he  has 
been  a  resident  of  Duluth  and  was  in 
the  employment  business  here  for  the 
past  twelve  years.  He  was  taken  with 
a  .severe  cold  about  a  week  ago  and  it 
doveiojied    Into    pneumonia. 

The  funeral  service  will  be  held  from 
the  family  residence  tomorrow  after- 
noon  at   2   o'clock. 


UNOERTAKiRa  AID  EMBALVIie. 

I..argr->(  ^fv  k    )(  I  ii  !frt>kin|(  Coodi  In  die  NorthweU. 

C.  O.  NELSON.    Open  Day  and  Night. 

ao    »t  A»f    W  »nd  V   S    BIV.  i;'h  Av.     '      tioOi  Hi   iie» 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 

cuaiaC^'''c()Kta1^<s''^la  corn 

starch  spoils,  is  sticky.  I'se  only  Sutin- 
Skln  Powder;  harmless,  invisible,  extra 
adhesive.  Best  made.  25c.  3  tlnt£. 


Hands  Badly  Burned. 

Mrs.  S.  Williamson,  of  1203  East 
Fourth  .street,  had  her  hands  severely 
burned  yesterday  while  putli  ig  out  the 
flames  that  had  caught  in  her  little 
ll'-year-old  daughter's  dress.  The  little 
gii'i  and  a  younger  sister  were  i)laying 
in  the  garret  at  their  home,  when  in 
some  manner  the  older  child'.s  dicss 
was  brought  in  contact  with  the  ilame 
of  a  lamp.  The  children's  screams  at- 
tracted their  mother,  who.  without 
pausing  to  think  of  the  consequence  to 
herself,  put  out  the  fire  with  her 
hand.«.  The  child  was  uninjured  aside 
from  a  few  slight  Imrns. 


Great  Sale  of  Men's  Suits  For 

the  Fourth  at  the  Big 

Duluth. 

For  the  buying  of  your  ne  v  suit  for 
the  Fourth  the  big  Duluth  has  placed  on 
sale  2000  men's  fine  suits  at  nearly  half 
price.  Men's  suits  worth  $8,  $10  and  $12, 
will  be  sold  at  $5.85;  men's  salts  worth 
$14,  $13  and  $16,  will  be  soli  at  $9.S.5. 
while  the  finest  tallor-m£.de  suits, 
worth  $18,  $20  and  $22,  will  be  sold  at 
$14.85. 


Clothing  at  Cut  Prices. 

The  Hub  will  handle  only  union- 
made  clothing  this  fall.  That's  the 
reason  they  are  clo.slng  out  tlieir  entire 
stock  at  almost  half  price. 


All  Latest  .Maps.  Up-to-date. 

VrA.I,L*S     MA,P    ROOM. 

S«e  new  map  Indian    Reservation    adout  to    be 
opened,      jio  West  Super'or  Street 


M.  HENRICKSEN  JEWELRY  CO. 

Cut 
Glass... 

The  most  celebrated  makes,  the 
newi'st  and  most  exclusive  designs 
—Claret  Jugs.  Ice  Cream  Sets. 
Berry  Bowls,  Celery  and  Olive 
Dishes— an  elepant  and  most  com- 
plete assortment.    /^  beautiful 

Bon -Bon  Dish 

$1.50. 

Exquisitely  cut.  one  of  the  best 
values  In  the  collection.  The  dis- 
play needs  to  be  seen  to  b«  right- 
ly appreciated. 

M.  HENRICKSEN 
JEWELRY  CO., 

334  West  Superior  Street, 
Providence  Bidldltig. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


^ 

^ 


»    ■  I 


v# 


THE  DULUTU  EVENING  HERALD;  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


11 


Johnson  &  Moo 

The  Wist  End  Big  Dapartment  Stort. 


P 


Fourth  of  July  Money 

Will  be  more  plentiful  if  you  do  your  shopping  here. 
No  matter  what  your  wants  may  be  we  will  supply 
them  at  prices  representing  a  snug  saving. 


Flag  Bunting  and 
Flags 

For  the  Glorious  Fourth. 


Fi.iB   Kuntinj;.   Si. us  uri'l   Sirii"  s 
Ti    kitiU — toiiunrow,   per 

viird     

Muslin  Flasa.  in  Kteat  iibun  1- 
;iiut>— sizes  ranBlng  tioin  0|% 
:;'2X4  inches,  at  per  doz  .  WV 
I'P  to  40x60  inches  at. 
each     

With    all    the    intermetllate   siz- 
;'!-iced    excet"Hp.i7ly    K)\v. 


3^c 


30c 


Ribbon  Bargains 

For  the  Fourth. 


^\  :isii  Tul'lctu  Silk  Ni-ck  Kib- 
l>.«ns.  2^  and  3  Inches  wide,  in 
all  the  leadln?  shades,  and  also 
fancy  ribbons,  plaids,  stripes 
.ind  corded,  liegular  price  :i-c 
and  25c.  Tomorrow  spe- 
cial,   a    yard    

Satin  Taffeta  liibbons,  4  inch,  s 
u  ide,  in  all  colors,  for  neckweai  : 
i"niiniful  finality.  Regular  pri<v^ 
:..".(•.  Tomorrow 
sjiedal     


I5c 


29c 


«  CLEAN  SWEEP ! 

Half  Price  Sale  of 

Ladies'  Tailored 

Suits  and  Jackets. 

We  are  determined  to  make 
quick  work  of  cleanings  up  stook 
in  above  lines  and  know  of  no 
■l>etter  way"  to  do  It  than  cut- 
ting the  prli**  in  two.  No  matter 
what  the  loss  may  be.  Hence  of- 
fer you  unrestricted  choice  of 
any  Ladies"  Tailor  Suit  and 
Jacket   in   the   house  at — 

Exactly  Half  Price! 

It  Means  a 

$12.50  Suit  at $6.25 

$15  00  Suit  at $7.50 

$19.00  Suit  at $9.50 

$22.00  Suit  at $11.00 

And    So    on     through     the    entire 
line. 


Jewelry  Bargains. 

Ladles"  Shirtwaist  Sets,  consist- 
ing of  3  pins?,  turquoi.se  stone  set- 
timr.s,  regular  price  15c  to  2.'>c; 
Thursday  special,  IflA 

per    set    lUC 

Ladies"  Gold  Plated  Brooches, 
with  choice  stone  settings  .regular 
price  25c;  Thursday  si>eclal,  ICjk 
each     IvC 

Ladi^-s"    Gilt    Hat    Pins,    stone    set- 
ttng.-s,  our  regular  15c  kind;   Thurs- 
day special,  IflM 
choice    lUC 

Handkerchief  Bar- 
gains for  the  Fourth. 

Ladits'  fine  hemstitched  Lawn 
Handkerchiffs,  regular  8c  and  10c 
kin.l;    Thursday  |?^ 

special     WW 

Ladies'  fine  Embroidered  Lawn 
Handkerchief?,  regular  35c  and 
38o   kind;    Thursday  OCj* 

special     IbVC 


Women's  Linen 
Crash  Cress  Skirts 

at  Less  Than 

Half  Price. 

We  have  just  purchased  a 
manufactur<'r"s  surplus  stock 
of  this  skirt  at  40  cents  on 
the  dollar  and  desire  to  give  our 
patrons  the  benefit,  hence  offer 
for    tomorrow — 

Ladies'  Basket  Weave  Linen 
Crash  Dress  Skirt,  perfect  fit 
and  finish,  deep  hem  at  botti>m. 
full  sweep;  just  the  right  gar- 
ment for  outing  and  every-day 
wear;  made  to  sell  at  $1.50. 
NmTP:  our  4TH  OF  JULY 
SALE  PRICE, 
each    


59c 


Ladies'  Rain  Goats  to 
Close  at  Half  Price. 

We  offer  for  tomorrow  about  50 
Ladles'  Wool  Mackintoshes,  with 
capes,  in  blue,  bn>vvn  and  black 
cashmere;  regular  price  $4. ."■.•>,  $5.<Xt, 
:«t;.oO  and  up  to  $10.00.  Tomorrow 
your  choiie  iit  exactly   half   price. 


Special  Offerings  in  Our  Model  Oash 

Grocery  Department  for  Tomorrow. 

Compare  these  prices  with  what  you  are  paying  and  note  the  saving 

$1.00 

8c 
$2.15 


Strictly    Fancy    Separator    Cream- 
ery Butter,  nothing  better       OOa 
made;    per    lb    ££w 

Pure   Lard, 

per    lb    

Ginger  Snaps. 

per    lb    

Sugar  Cookies, 

per    lb    ». ... 

Fresh    Doughnuts, 

per    dozen     

Fresh  Pies, 

each     

Strictly  fresh   Eggs, 

per    dozen    

Ham,  Veal  and  Beef  Loaf, 
i^-lb    can    


lie 
6c 
8c 
9c 
9g 
17c 
lie 


strawberry    and     Raspberry  _Prt 
serves.  In  5-lb  palls, 
per    pail    

Jelly   .in   5-lb  pails, 

per    pall    


Lemon  and  Vanila  Extract, 
per   bottle    


22  lbs  Brown  Sugar, 
for    


30c 
18c 
5c 
$1.00 


20  lbs  White  Sugar,   not 
granulated,     for     

FARIXACEOIS     GOODS. 
Maccaroni,  in  pound 

package    

Fancy  Patent   Flour,   per 
&S-lb    sack     

FRKP:,     with    each    sack.    1    gallon 
Table  Syrup,   or  1  gallon  New   Or- 
leans Molasses. 
Whole   Rice, 
per    lb    , 

Fancy   Broken   Rice, 

per    lb    

Sago  and  Tapioca, 

per    lb    

SALT    MEAT. 
Bologna    Sausage, 
per    lb    

Minced  Ham, 

l)er    lb    

( 'orned  Beef  in  brine, 
per    lb    

We    will   have   a    full    line   of   Fruit 
.suitable   for   picnics. 


5c 
4c 
4c 

8c 

12^0 

8c 


Topographic  Map  of  Duluth. 

The  I'nited  States  geological  survey 
has  recently  Issued  a  topographic  ma;) 
Sheet  covering  the  iKtrtion  of  St.  Louis 
county,  in  which  is  located  the  city  of 
Duluth.  The  mail — which  is  a  rei>rint, 
the  first  edition  having  l)een  issued  in 
18:i.". — is  drawn  on  a  scale  of  about  1  inch 
to  the  mile.  All  the  highways,  rall- 
mads  and  drainage  are  shown,  and  the 
topographic  features,  or  inequalities  of 
relief,  are  indicated  by  contour  lines 
drawn    for   every   20   feet   of   elevation. 


The  neighboring  sul)url)S  of  Duluth — 
Lester  Park.  Woodland  Park.  Hunter 
Park,  and  Duluth  Heights — api>ear  on 
the  sheet,  as  do  several  ot  the  lakes 
north  and  west  of  the  city. 


Stilts  Free  at  Burrows. 

They  cost  the  boys  nothing,  being 
given  free  with  $2.50  purchases  at  The 
Great  Eastern.  Every  boy  In  town 
should  have  a  pair. 

M.  S.  BURROWS. 


For  the  Fourth  of  July! 

Everyl)ody  wants  New  and  Up-to-date 

snOBi  for  the  Fourth 

We  have  them  for  you  at  all  prices.      Our   Shoes  are  all  new 
and  up-to-date,  at  the  Right  Prices. 

FREE  TO  THE  LADIES ! 

Every  lady  coming  into  our  store  tomorrow  will  get  one  of 
our  Souvenirs.  Come  in  and  look  us  over.  We  are  the  New- 
est and  Most  Up-to-date  Shoe  store  in  the  city. 


L 


Lynch  &  Blodgett, 


124  West  Supe- 
rior Street, 


Panlon  &  White  is  Next  to  l^s. 


■r— ^^'^^^ 


TO  INVITE 
THEIR  AID 


Fire  Tug  Purchase  to  Be 
Brought  Before  Busi- 
ness Houses. 


Mayor    Will    Ask   Them 

to  Assist  In  Its 

Purchase. 


Good     Fire    Tug    Would 

Lessen  Insurance  Risk 

on  Water  Front. 


An  effort  will  be  made  to  secure  a 
fire  lug  for  Duluth  by  partial  popular 
.subscription. 

The  large  jobbing  and  manufacturing 
interests  of  the  city  have  been  urging 
adeiiuate  fire  protection  for  the  mil- 
lions of  dollars'  worth  of  i)roi)erty  along 
the  water  front,  and  Mayor  Hugo  will 
tomorrow  address  a  circular  letter  to 
all  these  interests,  exi>lalning  the  clty'M 
condition  rtnancially,  and  urging  an 
expression  as  to  whether  or  not  the 
business  inteiests  would  be  willing  to 
a.ssi.st  in  tiie  jmrchase  of  a  tug,  and  to 
u  hat  extent. 

The  necessity  for  a  Are  tug  has  been 
the  source  of  agitation  for  yeais.  An 
estiii«ate  of  the  cost  of  a  thoioughly 
modern  boat  has  been  fixed  at  $50,000 
by  the  boaid  of  tire  commissionei-s.  but 
there  are  many  marine  men  »nd  busi- 
ness men  that  say  a  suitable  boat  could 
be  built  for  consideiably  less. 

In  ret-ont  years  Duluth  has  been 
singult<rly  fortunate  in  the  matter  of 
lire  along  the  water  front,  but  th^ii'  i.s 
no  telling  when  the  good  fortune  wiil 
cease. 

It  is  claimed  by  those  interested  in 
seiurlng  better  lire  protection  that  a 
biy  blaze  in  the  gl"ain  elevalois,  tiie 
co.-.l  doiks  or  the  lumber  clocks  would 
Qo  more  damage  to  Duluth  than  three 
or  four    file  tugs  would  cost. 

In  some  of  the  railroad  warehouses 
along  the  water  front  fully  half  a  mil- 
lion dollars"  worth  of  merchandise  is 
stored  at  times,  and  the  lo«s  of  this 
from  lire  would  pay  f(»r  Just  about  ten 
moilei  n  lire  fighting  tugs. 

Insurance  men  have  assured  the 
nia>t>r  that  the  purchase  of  a  lire  tug 
would  certainly  result  in  a  reduction  of 
insurance  rates  for  the  big  water  front 
jobbing  houses,  warehouses,  elevators 
anil  docks. 

In  the  appeal  for  popular  subscription 
it  is  announced  that  there  is  no  ques- 
tion but  that  the  jnoper  way  to  get  a 
tliy  tug  is  by  taking  the  purchase 
money  from  the  city  funds.  At  present 
the  money  is  not  in  the  balance  of  any 
fund,  nor  is  it  possible  to  raise  it.  even 
with  the  most  rigid  municipal  ec-onomy. 

If  the  circular  letters  to  the  business 
men  have  the  desired  effect,  there  may 
be  a  public  meeting  of  city  offlceis, 
business  men  and  Insui-ance  men  to 
discuss  plans  for  the  jiopular  subscrip- 
tion. The  city  officers  assuming  the 
iespon.sil>ility  of  rai.sing  at  least  half  of 
the  amount  necessary  to  purchase  a 
tug. 


MEANS  MUCH. 


Withdrawal    of    Lumber 

Boats  Takes  Much  From 

Annual  Capacity. 


"Sixty-six  of  the  boats  in  the  lum- 
ber trade  have  either  gone  Into  ordi- 
nary or  into  the  ore  trade,"'  said  a 
local   vesselman   this  afternoon. 

"This  represents  over  .'>0.000.000  feet  of 
annual  carrying  capacity  that  has  been 
withdrawn  from  the  trade  during  the 
month  of  June,  and  the  greater  part  of 
the  boats  will  continue  as  they  are  now 
doing  in  July. 

The  Bradley  and  the  Wilson,  which 
are  now  on  their  way  to  Duluth,  will  go 
direct  for  ore. 

•'The  majority  of  the  lumber  carry- 
ing ves.«els  have  adhered  to  the  rates, 
and  we  have  no  positive  assurance  that 
anybody  has  cut  the  rales  up  to  this 
date.  The  rate  Is  still  $2..";0.  and  judg- 
ing from  the  appearance  of  th*"  docks, 
both  here  and  at  Ashland,  shiiunents 
will  either  have  to  begin  or  the  mills 
.vlll  have  to  shut  down  in  the  near 
future. 

""The    vesselmen    are    of    the    opinion 

that  a  reduction  of  the  lake  freight  rate 
a  I  this  time  would  be  a  detriment  to 
the  lumber  business  in  general,  that  It 
would  have  the  tendency  to  demoralize 
prices  and  check  sales.  While,  per- 
haj-s.  there  are  a  very  few  who  would 
like  to  see  the  rate  broken,  the  ma- 
jority are  in  favor  of  keeping  it  where 

it  Is."  -^  m 


-a: 


FOURTH  OF  JULY 


Entertainment     at     Catholic 
Association  Hall. 

The  Cathedral  parish  wid  have  a  Fourth 
of  July  celebration  at  Catholic  Associa- 
tion hall  tomorrow  evening  in  the  shap« 
of  an  entt^rtalnment.  The  following  Is 
the  program: 

PART  I. 
Vocal   duet— "Passage    Birds'    Karewell" 

Mrs.    McAuline    and    Air.    Tylw. 

R.-ading—'The    Dandy    fifth' Anon 

Miss    Fraiikenfieid. 

Soprano    solo     

Miss   Anna   Carroll. 

Tenor  solo— "The    Kxiles   Return" 

N'eedhnm 

George   Tyler. 
Vocal    solo— "The    Star    bpangled    Ban- 

nt-r."    

Miss  Farrell. 

Part  11. 
"thk  vacatio.v  of  st.  aloysias." 

I  Drama  in  four  acts.) 
DRAMATIC    PERSONAK. 
Don   Ferrante,   Manpiess  of  Costlglione, 

father  of  St.  Alov.sias...Mast.-r  L.o  Rvan 
Don    Nazaria.    maiordomo     and     coun- 
cilor of  Don   Ferrante 

Master  William  McGraw 

St.    Aloysias.    heir    to   I'astlglione 

Master  -jreorge  (^heater 

i'lerfrancesco,  tutor  and  confidant  of  St. 

.\loy.sias    Master   Ed   Petz 

Ridolfo,   brother  of  St.   Aloysias 

M.ist»'r  R.   .Mannhtim 

Francpschlna,    younger    brother     of   St. 

Aloysias    .Master    Leo    Hubbard 

Zuanni,   servant.. Master  .Daniel  Dono\-an 

Bo.vs'   $2.00  suits,   $1.00. 
Boys*  {."^.OO  sult.s.  $2.00. 
Boys'  $3..=;0  suits.  $2..'50. 
Boys'  $4.00  suits,  $2.75. 

THE  HUB. 
107  West  Superior  street. 


OlEARY'S 

CASH  GROCERY, 
IT  East  Superior  Street. 


Always  Sometiiing  Seasoable  to 
Offer.  This  list  makes  your  4tli 
of  July  Picnic  Choosing  Easy. 


Bananas  ripe  .  lOc  doz,  3  doz  _  -25c 
Bananas  choice  15c  dozen,  2  dozen  25c 
Bananas  per  bonch   $1.90,  $1.25,  $150 

This  is  a  snap. 

Fancy  Watermelons  each Mc 

turraiits  per  case $125 

Pineapples  each 15c 

Lemons  per  dozen 29c 

New  Apples  per  peck 7(k; 

New  Potatoes   per  peck 25c 

Spinach  per  peck ICc 

Picoic  Baskets     Picnic  Fruits 

Picnic  Plates      Picnic  Meats 

Cheese — Everything  Imaginable. 

Pickles  per  bottle 8c 

Olives  per  bottles 8c 

Deviled  Dam  per  can. __  5c 

Baked  Beans  per  can 5c 

Salmon  regaiar  20c  cans   for 15c 

Sardines  per  can 5c,  8c,  Wc 

Salad  Dressing  regular  20c  bottles  19c 


ORDER   TODAY— ORDLR  TOMORROW. 

100     '^»^«"^     lOQ 

^^  ^    your  orders    * -^ -^ 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Ilistliin    ability    to   get 

••■n    iifresti 

ij.     li  •   wa 
,  ..    -.         e  co'iiity   , 
and   thl  jU'Ute   did   not  even 
n    opportunity    to    pucker    blii 


riblietts.   undertaken.   31   East  Sup.   St. 

Parlor    theater— Fine    \-.iudt  ville   sliow. 

The  city  freight  and  tkkel  offices  wl'.l 
be  cio.sed  all  uay  Jtiiv  \.  but  the  ticket 
u!lict  at  the  Union  station  will  bo  open 
us   usual. 

Th»'  Silberslein  &  Hoi.dy  company  will 
close  their  jsture  tomvrrt'W  evening  at  0 
o'clock  and  remain  tulosed  over  the 
Fourth.  1-        * 

Out  at  Lakeside  last  evening  a  num- 
ber of  young  men  wer>-  iioUbng  a  pn-ma- 
ture  Fourth  of  Jttly  clebralion.  They 
were  frighrening  h»rs>  .s'wlth  tire  crack- 
ers when  Mounted  OfliCer  Toewe  hove 
up  in  the  offln?.  The  yywngsters  decided 
to  scare  the  oft1<"er's  horse.  Arthur  Rosa 
was  taken  In  custody  .iiul  this  morning 
he    w<i.s    tini-a    $:!    fol   di.-jnlerly    conduct. 

Jamerf  Dillon,   wh*  foi  fmany  year.s  has 
depended    on    his    wnist' 
him    out    of   jail    wh'-'n    nrri 
other   whLstlc   loming.      ll  •   was  aenleiiceJ 
to   thirty  days   in   tlie  coiiity  Jui;  at   hard 
labor    today         -     --    ■ 
«ive    him    a 
mouth. 

Max  Wiley,  the  chamiilon  llghtwei,;;iit 
wrestler  of  the  United  States,  Is  in  the 
city  and  will  remain  <jver  for  the  Fourth 
before  ])rocei_'ding  on  to  New  York.  Mr. 
Wiley  came  here  direit  from  the  I'aoiflc 
coast,  whore  he  was  ^victorious  in  sevon^ 
matches  at    Horilan*     v  i    Si»okanc. 

.Mr'  and   Mr.-?.   W.^  J  ..Ins.   who  hi 

labor.-d  in  the  Tel,-  :i  in  India 

over  eight  years,  jn-  in  Duluth  today 
and  -wJ.i  si>eak  ia"  the  First  Baptise 
church,  at  S  o'clock  this  evening.  They 
will   tlresi!   in   Hindu   costume. 

I'arlor    theater— Uii*    bill    of    fun. 

Trv   a   "t^Jii   en   Culnira"   cigar,    10  cents. 

There  will  be  horse  races  at  the  Oneota 
driving  park  on  the  I'ourlh.  X\\  the  fa^st 
horses  .it  the  head  of  the  lakes  are  en- 
t»:red.  and  also  a  number  of  outside 
horses  with  fast  records.  Duluth  sports 
look  on  this  a,s  the  mt>st  interesting  event 
of  the  day.  Many  bets  have  already  been 
made. 

The  Eastern  Minnesota  road  is  taking 
up  the  •".'•-pound  steel  In  its  line  between 
Swan  River  and  Deer  Rivtr  and  relay- 
ing it  with  77'o-pound  steel.     The  work  is 


liHk 

if* 


R.  R.  FORWARD  &  CO 


Duluth  'Phone  604. 


2II0-2II2  West  Superior  Si,  Duluth. 


Zenith  'Phone  630. 


HBrdwBre  and  Furniture 

n^^J  A^^J^  ^1  nS^Li  n«!^A^  Are  what  tn;  buying  pubUc  are  looking  for,  and  our  buyer 
iriinn  ■■nnllQ  SIT  KlUnT  ITinDQ  has  just  retimed  from  the  Eastern  markets  and  has  pu  chased 
UUUU  UUUUO  Ul  lllc^lll  I  I  lUUU  several  carloads  or  u;oods  at  prices  that  are  right :  since  their 
purchase  there  has  been  an  advance  of  from  5  to  20  per  cent,  and  our  customers  wiil  have  the  benefit  of  this-^and  the  old 
saying  is  :    "Qoods  well  bought  are  half  «old." 


Divans. 

Week  Commencing 
June  30th  to  July  5th. 


Similar  to  cut  shown,  with  adjustable 
ends;  can  make  a  couch  out  of  these 
pieces.  Regular  price  J;i:i.uO— SPECIAL. 
SALK.  ONE  DAY  "  ~ 

ONl.Y    


$20.95 
Ice  Cream  Freezers. 

We  carry  the  "Peerless,""  advertised 
In  all  the  leading  majazines;  also  t..« 
"Wonder""  Freezi-r— we  have  all  sizes— 
for    this    date    only, 

30  Per  Cent  Off 
Regular  Prices. 


Blue  Flame  Oil  Stoves. 


All  sizes  and  prices,  from  J4.I.0  to  $25. 
Special  for  week  only-FIFTKi:N  PER 
CENT  OFF  regular  prices. 

Austrian  China  Sets. 

Austrian  China  Sets,  100  pieces,  regu- 
lar price  $24.()i>— our  Cllll  QC 
sale   price   only    vl'«ft«lw 

Fancy  Decorated  Sets. 

pieces,      regidar 

15.98 


Decorated    Sets.     100 
price  IS. 00— our  sale 
price    only    


Crockery  Cepartmont. 

Havlland  China  Sets,  100  i)ii'C(  s.  regu- 
lar price  iHC  per  set— our  (Qfl  OA 
sale   price  for     this  week.  wOU>«9U 


Rattan  Rockers. 

Rattan    Rockers    and      Arm      Chairs 

from  $2.50  to  $15.00.     One  special  price 
at  TWELVE  PER  CENT  OFF. 


GIVEN  AWAY  FREE. 

With  every  purchase— a 
ticket  on  a  SSO.OO  Co- 
lumbia Bicycle. 


^COME  HERE  FOni  FIREWORKS! 


2  Bunches  Fire  Crackers 5c 

100  Thunderbolts  for 75c 

200  Corkers  for 75c 

OTHER  eOODS  IN  THIS  LINE  AT  SAME  LOW  PRICES. 

KELLEY  HARDWARE  COMPANY. 


ig  her  aunt,  Mrs.  C.  C.  Bagley,  of 
East    Sui<erlor    street. 

(Jijes  Gilbert  left  this  m.)rning  for  Pike 
lake  on  a  flshin«  trip,  ile  says  that  this 
lake  is  a  favorite  camping  place  for  him 
biu  lishing  for  several  years  has  been 
po.)f.  Mr.  Gilbert  .says  tUil  he  under- 
stands that  lishing  is  belter  this  year, 
however.  ,    _ 

T.  E  Blanche,  general  agent  of  the 
Northern  Paoltic  road  in  Duluth,  left 
laat  night  for  Bufra:o  on  a  busiiKiSS  trip 
and   will   be  absent  about  one  week. 

Mrs.  A.  Ecker,  of  ICast, Superior  street, 
has  returned  from  a  visit  of  two  we;"ks 
with  fri.-nds  in  .the  Twin  Cities  and 
Southern  Minnesota.  She  says  the 
weather  in  the  southern  part  of  the 
state  has  been  fully  as  cold  as  in  I>ululh. 

.Vmong    th.j    passengers    arriving   on    th.i 


4  Gra^od    IBxcurisoriLS  4* 

$5.00  ROUKO  TRIP. 

Your   Cholo*   of  VourtK   of   3-%M\-y   Ovttntfs. 


Thursday.  July  3,  9  a.  m.— Steamer  Mabel  Bradshaw,  for  Port   Arthur   and 

h-e  Rovale.  .    ,      .,  ,        .   ,, 

Tbursiiay.  Jiiiy  3.  7:30  p.  m.— Steamer  Iroquois  for  Hancock  and   Houghton. 
Friday,  Julv  4,  10  a.  m.-Steanirr  Bon  Ami  tor  South  Shore  points. 
Saturday,  July  5,  V:00  a.  m.  — Steamer  Iroquois  for  Isle  Royale  and  return. 


Deiighlfui  Daylight  Trips  over  different  routes  on  Lake  Superior. 


White  Line  Transportation  Co., 


JOHN  FLYNN.  Atrent. 

No.  2  Lyceum  Building. 


FRATERNITY. 


Park, 
auditor    this 


well   progressed  and   will   be  a  great   im- 
provement  to   the   road. 

Affidavits  for  the  Republican  nomina- 
tion for  senator  for  the  Fiftieth  district 
by  E.  R.  Jeffer-son.  and  for  count>^  sii 
perlntendent  o.  schools  by  A.  T. 
were  rtled  with  the  county 
morning.  ,         .  , 

The  discharge  from  bankruptcy  of 
Salomon  Ilalin  was  tiled  this  morning  In 
the  Un    ed  States  court. 

PERSONALS. 

MLss  Florence  Clement  has  returned 
from  Minneapolis  to  spend  the  summer 
with  her  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  Cle- 
m>.it.   of  .^olS   I»ndon   road. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  II.  Chambers,  of  Mln- 
neap.'lis,  are  visiting  Mrs.  J.  P.  Maxwell, 
of  this  city.  Mr.  Chambers  Is  general 
manager  of  the  Pcavey  Elevator  com- 
pany. 

M.  1...  Fnv,  of  Virginia,  came  up  Jtom 
Hud.son.  wis.,  this  morning.  He  has  been 
with  Mrs.  Fay,  who  !.•<  at  a  private  sani- 
tarium at  St.  E'.mo,  near  Hudson.  Mr. 
Fay  says  that  her  health  is  lmpp>vlng 
and  strong  h.jpes  are  entertained  of  her 
ultimate    complete    recovery. 

Mrs.  Edna  Currey  and  Arthur  Currey. 
of  Ashland,  are  the  guests  of  Capt.  and 
M !•.><.   Richard   I..lttle. 

Mrs.  G.  A.  TomllTFon  will  leave  this 
afternoon  for  Chicago. 

VV.  H.  Cole  left  iresterday  for  Milwau- 
kee. 

Mfcss  Gertrude  Earhart.  of  Pennsylva- 
nia, who  has  Just  rrfurned  as  far  as  Du- 
luth from  the  state"''  Washington,  is  In 
the  city   visiting   frt«nds. 

Mrs  E.lson  H.  ^.hncr  returned  last 
nlgnt  from  a  three  weeks"  visit  in  Mln- 
neapolbs   and   St,    Patil 

Mrs.     Vivian     ChMTch.     of    ^Chicago, 


Anchor  liner  Japan  this  morning  were 
Mrs.  H.  E.  Holmes  and  the  Mi.«ses  Ruth 
and  Kate  Holmo.«>,  of  Seattle,  and  Miss 
Elizabeth  Williston,  of  Northampton, 
Mass.  The  parly  Is  en  route  to  Seattle 
and  left  here  over  the  Northern  Pacific. 
Mrs.  Holmes  went  East  to  attend  the 
grailuating  exercises  of  Mis^<«  Kuth.  at 
Ml.  Holyoke.  She  says  that  the  steamer 
Japan  was  delayed  from  sailing  for  xju- 
luth  for  twelve  hf>ur.s  on  account  of  the 
recent  bli)w  on  Lake  Erie. 
G.  H.  McRac,  assistant  general  pas.sen- 


Is 


PICTURES  ENLBRfiED 
FREE  OF  CHARQE. 

You  can  have  your  plctui'e  en- 
larged free  of  cost  at  the  Zenith 
Tea  and  Coffe*  Co.  Work  all  done 
In  the  city — you  take  no  chancea 
of   losing  your  photo. 

We  handle  only  the  best  teas  and 
coffees.  Prices  the  lowest  In  the 
city.     (3ne    trial    will   convince   you. 

Zenith  Tea  &  Coffee  Co., 

8  Lake  Avenue  South, 
Zenith  'Phone  1269. 


THE  FOURTH  AT 

ATKA 

It's  the  one  place  to  zo.  ALWAYS 
PLEASANT.  Dancing  in  the 
Auditorium  afternoon  and  eve- 
ning. INCI^EASED  CAR  SER- 
VICE.    SPLENDID  MUSIC. 


ger  agent  of  the  Omaha  road,  came  up 
from    St.    Paul    this    morning. 

D.  C.  narnett.  of  Barnett  &  Record, 
returned    yesterday    from    t.'hlcago. 

R.  A.  Eva,  general  manageiyw.l  the  Du- 
luth. Virginia  &  Rainy  Lake  road,  was 
among  the  arrivals  from  Chicago  this 
morning. 

C.  d'Authremont  returned  torlay  from 
a  reunion  of  his  former  classmates  at 
Cornell. 

P.  A.  Smith,  of  Rat  Portage,  Is  at  the 
St.   I»uls. 

James  McLaren,  of  Tower,  is  registered 
at   the   McKay. 

J.  A.  McRea,  of  Marquette,  is  a  guest 
at   the   St.    LouLs. 

Frank  Duguay.  of  Scanlon,  is  regis- 
tered  at   the   McKay. 

H.  A.  Miirrel,  of  Preston.  Minn.,  Is  at 
the   McKay. 

T.  P.  Larrabee,  of  Chlpi>ewa  Falls,  is  at 
the  Spalding. 

Charles  J.  Magee.  of  Pittsburg,  Is  a 
guest  at  the  Spalding. 

C.  F.  and  Kale  Falm;hlld,  of  Mlnneapo- 
lis,  are  guests  at  the  Spalding. 


MANY  IMMIGRANTS. 
New  York,  July  2.— Figures  i)repared  by 
the  official  statistician  of  Ellis  Island, 
give  the  number  of  Immigrants  landed 
at  thLs  port  In  the  first  six  r.onths  of  this 
yoar  a.  316,711. 


The   Lambda  Sigma  De- 
legates Continue  Their 
Sessions. 

The  convention  of  the  Lambda  Sigma 
fraternity  resumed  its  business  se.ssions 
this  morning  and  conlinted  ihem 
throughout  the  day.  Last  evening  ihe 
men  atlendtd  the  perforinan<c  of  Katli. 
ryn  Kidder  in  Suijerior.  Tie  leading 
man  of  the  company,  Norniari  Hackett, 
is  a  member  of  the  order,  and  they 
showed  their  appreciation  of  his  work 
in  various  ways.  There  Wire  about 
seventy  men  present.  Including  the 
Duluth  boys,  and  they  form.jd  a  good 
crowd. 

This  evening  a  dance  will  bj  given  at 
the  Spalding.  It  will  be  o  le  of  the 
social  events  of  the  season,  and  great 
interest  has  been  taken  over  It.  The 
patronesses  of  the  affair  are  Mrs.  Page 
Morris,  Mrs.  William  J.  Olcotl,  Mrs. 
William  \i.  Silvey,  Mrs.  G.  A.  Tomlin- 
son,  Mrs.  Frank  R.  Leslie,  M -s.  George 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Mark  Ualdwit;,  Mri>.  C. 
A.  Duncan.  Mrs.  Frank  Williamson,  Jr., 
and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Adams. 

Tomorrow  morning  the  las:  business 
session  will  be  held  and  In  the  after- 
noon a  baseball  game  will  be  piayi-d 
between  teams  picked  from  the  visitors 
and  the  local  men.  It  will  be  strictly 
an  invitation  affair,  and  will  be  played 
at   the   driving   i)ark. 

Tomorrow  evening  a  banquet  will  be 
given  at  the  Spalding  by  the  members 
of  the  local  chapter  to  the  visiting  men. 
This  will  clo.se  the  session,  ard  most  of 
the  men  will  return  home  im  -nedialeiy, 
although  .some  will  remain  here  for 
several  davs. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


Carl   Bergman  and  Hannah  M.   Llndberg. 
Harley    Brigham       and       Katheriiie       M. 

Lewis. 
Clyde   O.   Giddings  and    Bessie  A.    I-'^ic-ti. 


DEATHS. 


NGONAN— .Mrs.  E.  A.  Noonan  died  yes- 
terday morninc  at  the  home  of  her 
mother,  Mrs.  Al.  J.  Sullivan,  of  Smith- 
vllle. 

She  was  2;»  years  of  age  and  has  boon 
111  with  tuberculosis  for  several  montiis. 
She  spenl  most  of  the  winter  In  New 
Mexico  for  the  benelit  of  her  failing 
health  and  (uily  recently  returned  to 
this  city.  She  is  survived  by  a  husband 
ami    three    children. 

The  funeral  service  will  be  held  Thurs- 
day, July  .1,  at  9  o'clock  in  the  morning 
in  St.  James"  Catholic  church.  Inter- 
ment In  Calvarj-  cemetery. 
HENLY— W.  S.  llenley,  age  47  years, 
die.l  Wednesday.  July  2.  at  his  home. 
C2S   West   First    street. 

For  the  j)asl  sixteen  years  he  has 
been  a  resident  of  Duluth  and  was  in 
the  employment  business  here  for  the 
past  twelve  yefirs.  He  was  taken  with 
a  .•'evere  cold  ab.jut  a  week  ago  and  It 
developed    Into    pneumoni.i. 

The  funi-ral  service  will  be  held  from 
the  family  residence  tomorrow  after- 
noon  at   2   o'clock. 


UNDERTAKiNO  AID  EMBALMIie. 

l..argr-»t  ^trt<.k  "I  Ln  trrt.kinjj:  Goods  In  die  Northwemt. 

C.  O.  NELSON.    Open  Day  and  Night. 

>i    »t  Av    w  an-l  V   S    X^W.  i}'l.  Avt     ■      HWh  Oi   nf» 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 

CHALir^''o^NTArNl^~"^I^  CORN 

starch  spoils,  is  sticky.  C.-^e  only  Satin- 
Skin  Powder;  harmless,  invisible,  extra 
adhesive.  Best  made.  25c.  2  tints. 


Hands  Badly  Burned.        ! 

Mrs.       S.  Williamson,       of       1203  East   | 
Fourth  .street,    had    her  hand^  severely   j 
burned  yesterday  while  ])utling  out  the   , 
flames    that    had    caught    in    her    little 
12-year-old  daughters  dress.     The  little 
girl  and  a  younger  sister  we  e  i)laylng 
in    the   garret   at    their   home     when    in  I 
some    manner    the    older    child"s    dress   i 
was  brought  in  contact  with  the  llame 
of  a  lamj).     The  childrcn"s  screams  at- 
tracted    their     mother,     who      wiihcjut 
pausing  to  think  of  the  const  <iuenco  to 
heiseif,     put     out     the     fire     with     her 
hands.    The   child    was   uninjure.l   aside 
from  a  few  slight  burns. 


Great  Sale  of  Men's  Suits  For 

the  Fourth  at  the  Big 

Duluth. 

For  the  buying  of  your  ncv  suit  for 
the  Fourth  the  big  Duluth  has  placed  on 
sale  2000  men's  fine  suim  at  nearly  half 
price.  Men's  suits  worth  $8.  $10  and  $12, 
will  be  -sold  at  $5.85;  men"s  suits  worth 
$14,  $1.".  and  $16,  will  be  sold  at  $9.8.5, 
while  the  finest  tailor-made  suits, 
worth  $18.  $20  and  $22,  will  le  sold  at 
$14.85. 


Clothing  at  Cut  Prices. 

The  Hub  will  handle  on  y  union- 
made  clothing  this  fall.  That's  the 
reason  they  are  closing  otit  their  entire 
stock  at  almost  half  price. 


All  Latest  Maps.  Lp-to-date, 

M^A.I'L'S     MA.P    ROOM. 

See  new  map  InJIan    Reservation    at  out  to    be 
opened.      jio  West  Super'or  Street 


M.  HENRICKSEN  JEWELRY  CO. 

Cut 
Gla.ss... 

The  most  celebrated  makes,  the 
newest  and  most  exclusive  designs 
— Clarc't  Jugs,  Ice  Cream  Sets. 
Berry  Howls,  Celery  and  Olive 
Dishis— an  el.»gant  and  most  com- 
plete assortment.     A  beautiful 

Bon -Bon  Dish 

$1.50. 

Exquisitely  cut,  one  of  the  best 
values  in  the  collection.  The  dis- 
pl.iy  needs  to  be  seen  to  bo  right- 
ly appreciated. 

M.  HENRICKSEN 
JEWELRY  CO., 

334  West  Superior  Street, 
Providence  Building. 


•     •   »- 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE      W\     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1 


■-«         — 


■4 

1 


THE  DULUTH  ETENT^G  .TTKKALD:  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902, 


*s-n^;,:«;^i!iSiif^^> 


^-^i_r.  •  ■r^,. 


Store  closed  ail  day  July  Fourth — the  day  we  celebrate. 


ANKER  &  DENNY 


THE  NEW    CLOTHING  ^STORE. 


409-411  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


narf 

Schatfrier 
Clothe* 


Fourth  of  July  Clearance  Sale 

.75 


Of  Men's  and 
Boys'  Clothing. 

We've  had  a  phenomenal  season  —  selling 
double  the  amount  of  Merchandise  we  an- 
ticipated. It  did  not  take  the  people  long 
to  find  out  there  was  a  new  clothinc  store 
in  town.  Our  division  of  profits  with  our 
customers  has  been  a  revelation  to  the  trade 

Extraordinary  Cut  Prices  for 
Tomorrow  8  a.m.  to  10:30  p.  m. 


75 


FOR  $6.50,  $7, 
$8.00,  $9.00 
AND  $10  SUITS 

All  $18,  $20,  $22,  $24  and  $25  Suits  at  a  Big:  Reduction. 

BOYS'  suns  AT  ONE-THIRD  OFF. 

Fourtli  of  July         Fourili  of  July  Fourth  of  July 

Ntckwear.  Negiigeo  Sliirts.  Straw  Hats. 


FOR 

$12.00 

$13.50 

$14.00 

$15.00 

$16.00 

$17.00 

SUITS. 


OVER  FIVE 
MILLIONS 


Shipments  of  Ore  to  Date 
Have  Passed  That 

Mark. 


Eastern  Minnesota  Shows 

Greatest  Percentage 

of  Increase. 


Can   Reach   Fifteen   Mil- 
lions at  Present  Rate 
of  Shipment. 


It  will  be  seen  by  the  figures  that  all 
of  the  roads  have  made  a  much  better 
showing  to  July  1  this  year  than  last 
year.  Already  their  aRgregate  ship- 
ments are  nearly  equal  to  half  of  all 
that  they  forwarded  last  year,  which 
was  the  banner  season  of  ore  shipr-ing 
from  the  head  of  the  lakes,  and  tivere 
are  five  months  of  the  season  left  to 
go  on.  It  would  seem  from  the  present 
outlook  that  the  iron  ore  interests 
would  get  their  supplies  down  veiy 
early  this  season,  or  that  they  will 
show  an  enormous  increase  over  last 
years  shipments.  At  the  present  rate 
of  shipments  they  could  easily  forward 
15.000.000  tons  from  the  head  of  the 
lakes. 

The  total  shipments  from  the  Lake 
Superior  region  last  year  were  about 
20.500,000  tons.  Joseph  Sellwood  esti- 
mates that  the  shipments  this  year 
from  Lake  Superior  will  aggregate  22,- 
500,000  tons. 

The  tug  strike  has  interfered  some- 
what with  the  ore  movement,  but  it 
does  not  appear  to  have  prevented  a 
large  increase  over  this  or  any  other 
preceding  year.  The  shipping  for  last 
month  from  the  Missabe  docks  shows 
a  substantial  increase,  while  a  decrease 
of  100.000  tons  is  shown  at  Two  Har- 
bors. This  was  due  to  the  fact  that  in 
June  there  was  a  much  greater  de- 
mand for  the  varieties  of  ore  handled 
at  the  Missabe  docks  than  at  the  Iron 
Range  plant. 


The  three  ore-shipping  roads  of  the 
head  of  the  lakes,  the  Duluth,  Missube 
&  Northern.  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  and 
the  Eastern  Minnesota,  have  forwarded 
to  July  1  a  total  of  5,0O6.7sG  gross  tons 
this  year,  as  compared  with  2,761,970 
tons  for  the  same  period  in  1901. 

This  enormous  lncrea.se  for  the  first 
three  months  of  the  season  is  bel'eved 
to  be  significant  of  an  important  in- 
crease for  the  year  in  this  state.  The 
greatest  percentage  of  increase  for 
the  season  thus  far  is  shown  by  the 
Eastern  Minnesota,  which  has  for  waul- 
ed 1,-39,633  tons,  as  compared  with 
604.143  tons  for  the  same  period  last 
season.  The  Missabe  road  also  shows 
a  handsome  increase. 

The  following  table  shows  the  results 
to  July  1  as  compared  with  the  same 
date   last   season: 

1902.  1901. 

Eastern  Minnesota 1,239.633       5^1.143 

D.    &    I.    R 2.034,985     1,367. 'teg 

L>.,   M.   &   N 1.732.168        983,708 


Total  5.006.786    2,764,970 

Following  were  the  shipments  for 
June  this  year  as  compared  with  the 
same  month  last  year: 

June,        June, 
1902.  1901. 

Eastern  Minnesota 552.455        339,918 

D..    M.    &    N 801,012        629,579 

D.   &   I.   R 781.890        861,170 


Total 


....2.135.357     1,830,665 


AT  THE 

{HOTELS 


J.  C.  I'oolf,  of  Kv<l,th,  is  at  the  St. 
Louis.  He  returned  this  morning  from 
Idaho  where  he  has  been  in  the  interest 
of  a  group  of  Duluth  and  iron  range  men 
who  own  640  acres  of  gold  placer  lands 
in    the    central    part    of    that    state. 

"The  placer  field,"  said  Mr.  Poole,  "is 
believed  to  be  a  continuation -of  the  Pierce 
City  district.  We  shall  put  in  machinery 
suited  to  developing  the  lands  in  a  thor- 
ough and  sclfntilic  manner.  Our  source  of 
water  supply  is  Alder  creek.  There  are 
about  Iwt-nty-five  Duluth  and  iron  range 
men  interested  with  me  in  the  digginga." 

Charles  J.  Johnson,  of  Grand  Marals, 
was  at  the  St.  Louis  yesterday.  He  sayj 
that  many  settlers  are  going  into  Cook 
county  and  that  thore  Is  considerable 
activity  In  mining  exploration  in  that 
part  of  the  state.  Mr.  Johnson  says  that 
the  popularity  of  Grand  MaraLs  as  a 
summer  resort  for  city  people  is  growing 
anil  ha.s  become  a  matter  of  importance 
to  Grand  Marals. 

*    •    • 

Martin  McMullen,  of  Cleveland,  was  a 
guest  at  the  Spalding  this  morning.  He  is 
engaged  in  the  coal  business  and  is  widely 
known  throughout  the  country  as  one 
of  the  best  amateur  billiard  players  in 
the  United  States.  A  few  years  ago  he 
was  in  Duluth  for  several  days  and  in 
the  evening  invariably  played  a  few 
games  of  billiards  either  at   the  Spalding 


or  the  St.  Louis.  Mr.  McMullen  and  Hat- 
ley,  of  Duluth,  once  played  several  games 
in  Chicago  and   honors   were  about  even. 

•  *    • 

"This  weather  just  suits  me  salil 
Charlea  Schiller  to  Capt.  C.  O.  Klynn 
this  morning.  "There  has  been  enough 
rain  to  help  my  garden  and  the  cloudy 
weather  tc»day  is  almost  as  good  as  a 
shower.   My   lettuce   Is   looking   tine." 

"It  may  suit  you,"  answered  Capt. 
Flynn,  "but  it  don't  suit  me  a  little  bit. 
You're  raising  lettuce  and  I  am  in  the 
excursion  business.  Now,  if  you  were  only 
an  amateur  photographer  you  probably 
would  kick  about  the  weather  too,  be- 
cause you  could  not  print  pictures  such 
weather  as  this." 

•  •    • 

John  K.  Bounce  and  Dr.  F.  C.  Yates, 
of  Cleveland,  are  at  the  Spalding.  They 
have  arrived  to  go  on  a  tishlng  excurtiim 
down  the  south  shore  and  are  Hlled  with 
great  ai^ioipatfon  of  the  luck  which  they 
expect  to  have.  Mr.  Bounce  says  that 
the  fishing  on  the  snulh  shore  streamu 
was  good  years  ago  and  he  ha«  heard 
that  it   is   still   attractive. 

•  *    • 

Ludwig  Stein,  of  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  rep- 
resenting the  Stein  Bloch  company,  is 
at  the  Spalding.  Mr.  Stein  is  known  as  the 
"man  with  twenty  trunks"  for  he  carries 
that  enormous  number  with  him.  He 
makes  only  the  large  cities  and  his  vialt 
to  Duluth  is  his  first  stop  since  leaving 
Butte.  Mont. 

•  •    • 

At  the  St.  LouU:  J.  C.  Campbell,  Glo- 
quet:  J.  C.  Poo'.e.  Eveleth;  J.  Danabre, 
Calumet;    W.    J.    Mitchell,    St.    Paul. 

•  •    • 

Ai  the  Spalding:  W.  F.  Pickett,  Sld- 
naw.  Mich.;  John  Pengilly.  N.  Cowling, 
M.  E.  Gleaaon,  Ely-  A.  W.  King.  St. 
Paul;  Charles  McCutcheon.  Chicago; 
S.  O.  Arnold  and  wife,  St.  Paul;  W.  S. 
Hawkins,  Mountain  Iron. 


4th  July 
EXCURSIONS 

ON 

Str.  America 


Two  Harbors. 

Leave  Booth's  dock  10  a.  m.  and 
2  p.  m.  Returning,  leave  Two  Har- 
bors 12  m.   and  4  p.   m. 

Fare,  50c  round  trip. 


Port  Arthur. 

Calling  at  Isle  Royalo  by  daylight. 
Leave  Booths  dock  fi  p.  in.,  return- 
ing Sunday  mor.ning. 

Fare,  $5  round  trip,  in- 
cluding meals  and  berth. 


SHIRT  WAISTS. 

Sale    at    Panton    4    White's 
Brings  a  Big  Rush. 

"Wednesdays,  as  a  rule,  are  not  con- 
sidered the  best  business  days  of  the 
week  by  Duluth's  retail  stores.  Any- 
one stepping  into  the  Glass  Block  at 
any  time  today  would  know  that  some- 
thing unusual  was  on  sale,  for  an  en- 
ormous crowd  has  filled  the  front  of  the 
store  since  the  opening  hour.  This 
store  is  noted  for  its  crowds,  but  to- 
day's activity  breaks  all  Wednesday 
records.  The  crowds  tod&y  came  'In 
response  to  the  firm's  announcement  In 
last  evening's  Herald  of  a  purchase  of 
763  dozen  shirt  waists  that  were  to  go 
on  sale  this  morning  at  25  cents.  The 
waists  are  the  usual  SI  and  |1.50  varie- 
ties, and  the  assortment  is  so  large 
that  every  woman  who  attended  tha 
sale  was  able  to  find  something  to 
please.  Many  are  purchasing  in  dozen 
and  two  dozen  lots.  The  sale  will  con- 
tinue tomorrow. 

At  this  season  of  the  year  over- 
loaded manufacturers  and  Jobbeis  are 
particularly  anxious  to  close  out  all 
surplus  stocks,  and  they  turn  to  stores 
with  large  outlets  and  ready  cash.  The 
Glass  Block  store  is  fortunate  in  hav- 
ing both,  and  can  take  advantai;e  of 
such  opportunities.  This  shirt  waist 
purchase  is  such  a  trade  triumph. 


Fourth  of  July  Rates. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY. 
$5.75  to  St.  Paul  or  Minnenapolis  and 
return,  also  one  and  one-third  fare  for 
the  round  trip,  to  all  points  within  a 
radius  of  200  miles  on  the  Great  Nor- 
thern railway.  Tickets  on  sale  July  3 
and  4,  good  returning  July  7th.  City 
ticket  ofllce.     Comer  Spalding  hotel. 


PAVING  STOPPED  IT. 


Only  89c 

Wood  Seat  Rocker  like  this,  very  fancy 
back  and   spindles— has   braced   arms. 

A  good  strong   neat  chair,  matches  the 
$2.oo   Arm   Rocker   we  are  ^4    | /\ 

79c 


selling  at 


Also  matches  our    5 1.25 
Diner  for 


Bicycles  at 
Half  Price ! 


THE  G.  C.  STEELE  CO., 


DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 


Brings  a  Lively  Runaway  to 
an  End. 

There  was  a  sensational  runaw.ay 
down  Second  avenue  east  this  morn- 
ing. A  team  hitched  to  a  Lutes  laun- 
dry wagon  and  driven  by  Georire  Ste- 
venson, started  down  the  avenue  from 
First  street  on  a  stiff  run. 

The  vitrified  brick  paving  on  Superior 
street  was  more  than  usually  slippery, 
on  account  of  the  rain,  and  when  the 
horses  struck  it.  went  up  in  the  air 
and  came  down  a  tangle  of  legs  and 
harness.  The  wagon  was  turned  over 
on  its  side  and  many  of  the  laundry 
packages  were  scattered  over  the 
street.  Street  car  traffic  both  east  and 
west  was  stopped  for  fully  fifteen  min- 
utes while  the  harness  was  being  cut 
and  the  wagon  righted. 

Both  horses  were  badly  scratched  up 
and  the  wagon  was  broken  in  several 
place."?,  but  the  driver  escaped  without 
injury. 


SHIPSHEWANA  SCORCHED. 
La  Grange,  Ind.,  July  2. — The  town 
of  Shipshewana,  in  the  northwest  cor- 
ner of  this  county,  was  nearly  wiped 
out  by  fire  at  2  o'clock  this  morning, 
seven  business  places  being  destroyed. 
The  loss  is  heavy  and  partially  insured. 
Tlie  origin  of  the  fire  is  unknown. 

PORTLAND.  ME.,  AND  RETURN, 
Via  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlan- 
tic Ry.  Tickets  on  sale  July  5th  to 
9th  Inclusive,  and  can  be  made  good 
to  return  until  August  18th.  Fare  for 
the  round  trip  $26.00.  Our  new  elec- 
tric light  train,  "THE  NORTH 
COUNTRY  MAIL."  leaves  Duluth 
daily  6:45  p.  m.  for  all  points  east. 
City  Ticket  Office,  426  Spalding  Hotel 
block. 


Water  Not  Injurious. 

A  bakery  wagon  drew  up  in  front  of 
a  down-town  restaurant  this  morning. 
The  rain  was  falling  quite  heavily,  and 
there  was  considerable  dirty  water 
running  over  the  paving.  The  delivery 
man  Jerked  out  of  the  wagon  a  big 
pan  full  of  doughnuts  and  made  a 
dash  for  the  restaurant  doorway.  In 
doing  so  one  of  the  doughnuts  fell  and 
rollecl  about  four  feet  along  the  street 
before  the  man  overtook  it  and  put  it 
back  on  the  tray. 

"That  settles  doughnuts  for  me."  re- 
marked a  railroad  man  that  saw  the 
Incident. 


A  "Catchy" 
Piario  Tune 

in  two  parts,  "sincerity"  and  "high 
quality."  It  a^peftrs  to  fine  ad- 
vantage in   our  popular 

$225 

Upright  Piano 

More  pure  totie — more  durability — 
more  real  style  fcban  ever  before 
.sold   at  the  price. ": 


Send  for  Catalog;ue. 


Hundreds  of  other  pianos  at  all 
prices.  Pay  by  the  month  If  pre- 
ferred, $10  at  a  tltne. 


DULUTH  MUSIC  CO 

Largest   Piano   House   at   tb* 
Head  of  tta*  Lakes. 

t«l«  Afto.  tar  ttainway  u4  Kiista  Piaafli 

Cor.   Superior  St.  and  Lake  Ave. 

Open  Saturday  Evenings. 


THE  BATjGAICNi  SHOE  STOTjE. 
Open  Tomorrow  Evening,      Closed  AN  Day,  July  4^ihm 


Fourth  of  July 

Sale  of  Shoes 

far  Men,  Women,  Boys  and  Girls^ 


IOC  pairs  Child's  75c  red  and  tan  Shoes — button 
and  lace,  sizes  3  to  6 —  ilftja 

Tomorrow 4vC 

Child's  5ioo  red  or  black  Vici  Shoes,  O  A^ 
lace  only,  sizes  5  to  8— Tomorrow 0  vC 

Misses'  and  Childs'  $1.25  Strap  Slippers,  made 
in  patent  leather,  kid,  black  and  white  AQ^^ 
kid,  sizes  8>4  to  2--Tomorrow wOC 


Lad  es'  $1.00  2  strap  Slippers —  TFOj* 

Tomorrow f  %#|f 

Ladies'  $1.35  Kid  Oxfords,   kid   or   patent  tip--- 
all  sizeS"-4  different  styles---  QOjk 

Tonorrow wOw 

Ladies  12.00  Heavy  sole,  patent        ^1   J|0 
leather  Oxford--- Tomorrow ^la"ftO 


I  THE  FAMOUS  SHOE  STORE, 

g  1 1 5    ■■    West  8uperioi-  Street.    -115 


BIGOTRY 


Charged  By   President  of 

Federation  of  Catholic 

Societies. 

Chicago,  July  2.— Hellgious  bigotry  and 
discrimination  against  Catholics,  irrespec- 
tive of  party,  was  charged  against  Uie 
executive  and  legislative  branches  of  the 
national  and  state  governments  of  the 
United  Slates  in  an  attack  by  Thomas  U. 
Minahan,  who  Is  i)resident  of  the  Ameri- 
can federation  ol  Catholic  soeietici*,  and 
v&s  in  Chicago  to  address  the  local  so- 
cieties of  the  organization.  The  annual 
meeting  of  the  federation  will  be  lield  in 
Chicago  Aug.  5,  and  President  Mlnjihaa 
urged  upon  his  hearers  the  necessity  of 
Uevising  means  at  that  time  for  securing 
I)olitical  rights  that  he  said  had  long 
Oeen    denied    tht-m.    He    said: 

••\Vo  aim  to  secure  the  practical  r^l- 
gious  eriuality  enjoyed  by  our  fellow  citi- 
zens of  all  other  denominations.  AKkin;? 
no  favors,  we  do  insist  on  our  rights  as 
Catholic  citizens.  To  this  end  we  are 
striving  for  the  better  protection  of  those 
constitutional  rights,  too  long  unfairly 
and  often  shamelessly  discriminated 
against.  We  cannot  suiter  ourselves  to 
be  betrayed  with  a  delusion.  Having  ears. 
We  cannot  help  but  hear,  and  having 
eyes,  we  cannot  but  see  the  jealousy  and 
even  hatred  ao  often  in  evidence  against 
the  Catholic  church  in  America.  I'here 
can  be  no  ques'tion  that  legislation,  na- 
tional and  state,  hostile  to  Catholics,  Is 
constantly  aimed  at.  Tliere  is  an  unwrit- 
ten law  that  no  Catholic  shall  ever  be 
president. 

"True,  such  action  is  sometimes  with- 
out intentional  hostility.  More  often, 
however,  it  is  with  malice  aforethought. 
Is  there,  then,  a  denial  of  Catholic  rigiiis? 
Ajet  but  the  commissioners  to  our  newly 
actiuired  possessions  speak.  Not  a  single 
Catholic  on  either  of  them.  Recall  the 
Cuban  civil  marriage  decree,  insultingly 
refusing  -to  recognize  the  Catholic  mar- 
riage rite.  Study  the  insidious  effort  to 
deapoil  the  friars  and  drive  out  the  Cath- 
olic spiritual  advisors  in   the  Philippines. 

"We  earnestly  protest  against  the 
scheme  to  foist  on  the  Catholic  millions 
of  our  new  possessions  a  sectariaji  or 
atheistic  school  system.  No  candid  man 
can  study  the  subject  and  deny  that  the 
avowed  object  of  the  narrow-minded, 
scheming  few  is  to  make  use  of  govern- 
ment instrumentalities  to  prosleylte  the 
people  of  the  Philippines.  It  will  be  to  the 
sname  of  the  Catholic  societies  of  Amer- 
ica If  they  succeed.  What  we  insist  upon 
is  that  our  government  keep  Its  hand.s 
on.  and  leave  these  Catholic  people  free 
to  worship  God  as  they  see  fit.  The  fed- 
eration can  face  and  circumvent  injus- 
tice, intolerance  and  bigotry.  It  appoints 
a  committee  on  law.  The  business  of  tliijs 
coinmittee  is  to  closely  watch  executive 
ana  legislative  action  involving  Catholic 
interests.  The  fe<leratlon's  work  along 
1  is  line,  once  uie  movement  crystallizes, 
will   be   felt   rather   than   proclaimed." 

A  little  life  may  be  sacritlced  to  an 
hour's  delay.  Cholera  Infantum,  dysen- 
t«  ry,  di«.rrh>>ea  come  Mu<klenly.  Only  .^afe 
plan  is  to  have  Dr.  Fowlers  Extract  of 
Wild  Strawberry  always  on  hand. 

A  YOUNG  DRUNKARD. 

Child  Thai  WaT  Brought  Up 
on  Whisky. 

Chicago,  July  2.— Sarah  Harris,  or 
Brooks— it  Is  not  certain  which  name  she 
rightfully  bears— is  the  youngest  habitual 
drunkard  probably  ever  known  in  Chi- 
cago. She  has  spent  onlv  two  and  a  half 
years  in  the  world,  and  is  said  by  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  McDonald,  a  probation  ofticer 
of  the  Juvenile  court,  to  be  habituallr 
addicted  to  the  excessive  use  ot  wliisky 
and  beer. 

Mrs.  McDonald  ascertained  that  the 
child's  mother  is  in  thp  on  a  $80  fine.  She 
took  the  child  to  her  house  and  was  sur- 
prised to  hear  her  immediately  call  for 
whisky. 

No  liquor  being  forthcoming  at  her  de- 
mand  she   became   insistent,    and,    finally, 
when  she  saw  that  she  was  not  going  to 
get    it    she    grew    angry.      Mrs.    McDonald 
said    that    she    could    not    believe    that    so 
young   a  child   could   take   liquor,    but  she  ■ 
found  upon  investigation  in  the  neighbor-  I 
ho'"l    where    (he    child    lived    that    it    wos  I 
seldom  that  she  was  not  under  the  Influ- 
ence of  liquor. 

FIRE  IN  NORWAY. 
Christlania,  Norway,  July  2.— The  fire  I 
which  broke  out  yesterday  at  Laurvig, 
province  of  Jarlsberg,  was  subdued  this 
morning.  About  l&O  buildings  were 
destroyed.  The  loss  is  estimated  to  be 
over  1,000,000  kroner  (about  $280,000). 

No.   4 

Is  the  train 

10:30  A.  M. 

Is  the  hour 
The  new 

ERIE  TRAIN 

Leaves  for,  and 

3:30  P.  M. 

Is   the  arriving^ 
Hour  at 

NEW  YORK, 

$18  is  the  rate. 

W.  O.   McNaughton  Is  the  Traveling 

Pass.    Agt. 
Pioneer  Press  BIdg.,  St  Paul,  Minn., 

is  his  office. 


HOTELS. 

Below  is  a  list  of  the  representative 
hotels  of  Duluth,  which  will  be  found 
strictly   first   class   in   everv   particular: 


St.  Louis  Hotel 

J.  A,  BUTCHART.  Manager. 

Strictly   first  class   In   all  apcointirents. 
165  room*  and  baths.  DIJLUTH,  MINN. 


New  Building    New  Equliment 
R.A.TBS.  $2.00  A.N]>  SZ.Sd 

Hotel  McKay 

Cor.  First  St.  and  Fifth  Ave.  V'.  Duluth.^ 


the:   spaumno 

Duluth's  Lcadini;  Hotel, 
Convenient  to  Depots  and  Boats. 

Capacity   400. 

R»t««  9a.SO  m.rk.dL    Vt> wr«k.t-<ls. 

INTF.RSTATE  HOTEL  CO.    Props. 


Notice  to  Contractors. 


Scaled  proposals  addressed 
lage  Council  of  Grand  liapidi- 
and  endorsed.  "Proposals  for 
Liight  Plant,"  will  be  receivet 
lage  Kecorder  of  the  said 
Grand  Rapids  until  8  o'clock  p 
day,  the  7th  day  of  July,  VMl, 
struction  of  an  c.ectric  light  ] 
Village  of  Grand  Rapids,  accc 
specifications  and  plans  now 

Bonds  of  the  village  for 
$25,00U  have  been  issued  and  s 
par.  for  the  purpose  of  raisin 
licicnt  to  purchase,  uuUd,  ei 
control  all  necessary  bulidin 
ery,  apparatus  and  material 
generating  and  supplying  ligl 
and   private   use  in  said   villai 

Proj)osals    will    be    received 
lowing  work: 

First— The  building. 

Second— The  machinery. 

'J'lilrd — The    electric    lines. 

Bidders    may    make    in    addl 
posal  for  the  entire  work. 

I'roposnls  will  be  pubiiclv 
read  at  a  meeting  of  the  Vlll 
on  the  evening  of  July  Tth,  15« 
posal  or  proposals  which  are 
the  best  intirest  of  the  vlilagi 
cepted. 

The  light  is  reserved  to  rejec 

f»ropos.-ii8,     and     to    change    a 
tems  in   the  specifications. 

Blank  forms  of  pr  iposais. 
to  bidders  and  specifications 
talned  and  plans  mav  be  seer 
Ined  at  the  ofTloo  of  the  Villa 
of  Grand  Rapids  ^ilnnesota. 
office  of  Edward  P.  Burcn.  Coi 
glneer,  1210-1212  Guaranty  bu 
ncapolls,  Minn.  All  informal 
given  on  application. 

D.  M 
FRED  A.   KING, 

Recorder. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minnesota,  3x. 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Jun 
7,    1902. 


to   the  Vil- 

,  Minnesota. 

an  Electric 
.  by  the  Vil- 

Villaee  of 
.  m.  of  Mon- 
for  tlje  con- 
)lant  for  the 
rding  to  the 
on  file, 
the  sum  of 
old  by  it,  at 
?  funds  suf- 
itablish  and 
gs,  macbin- 
tor  making, 
t  for  public 
;e. 
on   the   fol- 


tion  a  pro- 
opened  and 
age  Council 
2.  The  pro- 
deemed  for 
:  will  be  ac- 

:t  any  or  all 
ny    item    or 

instructions 
may   be  ob- 

and  exam- 
<e  Recorder 

and  at  the 
iRulting  En- 
Iding.  Min- 
.ion    will   be 

GUNN. 
President. 

no  14,  1S>02. 
e  17  to  July 


FOR  KLONDIKE  GOLD. 
New  York,  July  2. — The  sub-treasury 
paid  out  today  $2r)0,000  for  Klondike 
gold  deposited  at  Seattle.  This  is  the 
first  payment  this  season  for  account 
of  Klondike  ^old. 

YATES  ACCEPTS  INVITATION. 
Chicago,  July  2. — Governor  Yates  of 
Illinois  has  accepted  the  Invitation  to 
be  present  and  assist  at  the  inaugura- 
tion of  the  international  Olympian 
ga;ines,  to  be  held  here  In  1J04.  A  de- 
tail of  state  troojvs  will  be  ordered  to 
Chicago  to  participate,  and  the  gover- 
nor will  endeavor  to  interest  the  gov- 
ernors of  other  states. 


Notice ! 

Through  Cars  to 
Lester  Park,  July  4. 


On  July  4th  all  regular  ' 
luth  and  East  End  cars  w1 
through  to  Lester  Park,  i 
ten-minute  service  from  Wet 
In  addition  the  regiilar  large 
be  run  at  the  usual  time 
needed  extra  cars  filled  Ir 
from  Eighth  avenue  west 
Park   to   make  a  five-minut 


Vest  Du- 
ll be  run 
naking  a 
t  Duluth. 
cars  will 
3  and  if 
running 
to  Lester 
;   service. 


DULUTH-SUPERIOR   TRACTION 
COMPANY. 


STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES; 

^^•*.lt«  Lrlcka  Tf-AnapoftiLtlon  Co. 

'•ISLE    ROYALE    KOUTB" 
Fast  Passenger  and  Freight  Service. 

Leave  Uulutl.   SuncUji   anl  Thursdivs  -;J^  p.  m.  Mr    Han- 
cock and    Houuhtcn.     Direct   ii  hour     ^  .4n    ^      _ 

I  '""'a'      A,    -       ;...,.-  '  '•*'   ^»   "*• 

Leave  Tuesdays  and  l-ridays  9  ».  m.    for    r..n    Wine     Ba\- 

field.  Aihland.  Oiit<m»_'on.    Hancock.     O.nh^      .^ 

H  .ught.n  an.l  inteim<-di>iei..>int«     ■        9iUU    8i    nil 
Leave  Duluth    Monday*  and   Thursdays   9    a     i„     •  ,•    T«  , 

HarU.rs.    Spit   Koctt,  Gr»nJ   Maria*.     A  .AA    ...      

Isle  Koyale.  P>^  Arthur         -        -        .     9  SUU    8i    ffli 
Leave  TuiSvI  ys  5  p   m.   f..r   P  rt  Arthur     -     '   ' 

and    Isle    Royale — la  hour  service    - 
Leave  Sundays  j-.y,  p.  m.  for  Kle  Royale 

and   Purt  Artuur  via  Houghton     • 

Sunday  eicurslnns    to  Two    Harbors. 

Boats  arrive  and  depart  fr,.ra  Rinirer's  dock.  L.ake*ve  Scutk 
OHN-  FLYNN',   Agt  .        W.  H.  llNGER.  Gen  1   \llgT 

Lyceum  Bunding.  Lake  Av«r,ui  a:.H  r^n.l 


5:00  p.  m, 
7:30  p.  m. 


U.  S.  &  D.  T.  CO.  (&1«:T"  •) 

Duluth-Port  Arthur  Route. 

B.  8.  AMERICA,  leaves  Duluth  every  Suo- 
d«y  and  Wedne  day    lo  ».  m    and     I A   _     ^ 
Friday  2  p.  m.,  catlini;  at  Two  Klar-     |U  fli  |||| 
bors.  Beaver  Bay.   Grand    Marais.        O   ■»     a^ 
Chicago  Bay  and  Isle  Royale.  C   Ui  llli 

Dnlath-Asfaland-Hancock-HoogtitoaRoote 

B,8.   AROO  leaves  Duluth  everv  Monday  and 
Thursday  10  a.  m..  calling  at  Orl-     I A   _     ... 
cnta.    Port  Wine.   Herbster,  Bay-     IU  flt  llli 
field.  Washburn  and  the  Apostle  UlanJ<>. 

6  "— ^ 

STBWMER.     NEC^VSBOY. 

Uuiuth,  West  Superior  and  Fond  du  Lac  Line. 
DAILY   TIME  TABLE. 

Leave  Duluth.  foot  of  Fifth  avenuo 
west,  y  a.  m.  Leave  West  Superior,  Tow- 
er bay  slip,  y:3tt  a.  m.  Arrive  West  Sa- 
lerior  Tower  bay  slip,  6  p.  m..  Arrive 
Duluth,  Fifth  avenue  dock,  6:30  p.  m. 
Pare  round  trip.  tjOc;  children  under  12.  2fic! 
Park  privilegtfs  at  Fond  du  Lac  free  to 
patrons  of  Stmr.  Newst>oy. 

Special  rates  to  church,  school  picnics 
and  societies.  Evening  excursions  on  the 
bay  and  lake.  Boat  leaves  Fifth  avenue 
dock  8  p.  m.;  Tower  bay  s\\\\  West  Supe- 
rior. 8:30  p.  m.  Fare  fee  Refreshments 
on   board. 

H.  D.  CLOW,  Manager. 

Office  and  dock  foot   Fifth  avenue  weeL 

Old    Phone  567. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES.^ 

DUUlfOisSAB^ 
NORTHERN  RY.  CO. 

DAILY,  EXCFPT  SUNDAY. 


7:40  a.m. 

8:15  a.m 
10:12  a.m 
10:20  a.m, 
10:35  a.m, 
10:29  a.m. 
10:56  a.m. 
11:20  a.m. 
10:40  a.m. 
11:05  a.m. 


J.  B 


Lv-.  Duluth. 
Ar..  Proctor.. 
Ar.Iron  Jctn 
Ar...Wolf.. 
Ar.  Virginia. 
Ar._  Eveleth 
Ar.,  Spaita.. 
Ar.  Biwabik. 
Ar.Mtn.  Iron. 
Ar    Hibbing 

Hanson, 


.Arjp.m. 

Lv  p.m. 

Lv  p.m. 
.Lv  p.m. 


Lv 
-Lv 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 


p.m. 
p.m. 
p.m. 
p.m. 
p.m.  1 
p.m.  1 


•I:  10 
1:13 
1:05 
2:50 
2:57 
2:34 
2:12 
2:30 
2:^7 


(jen.  Pass.  Agt. 


Duluth  ft  Iron  Range  BR 


|A.  M.  P.M. 

7:30  3:  IS 

Ii:a0  7:25 

'11:30  7:30 

i2:ao  7:5s 

,  P.M.  P.M 


STATIONS. 

Lv Dulutti Ar 

Ar Virginia Lv 

Ar Eveieth Lv 

Ar Ely Lv 

Dally  except  Sundays. 


M. 
ia:oo 
8:og 
8:o« 
7:as 

A.M. 


P.  M. 

7:3» 
3:30 

a:so 

P.  «. 


Leave 
Duluth 


NORTH'  WFSTERM  UM£, 


^a  BO  am 
•4  00  pm 

•5  00  pm 
*5  00  pm 

•5  00  pm 
*;  00  pm 


•DaiW.  I  Arrlyi 

**E«cept  Sunday.  I  DulutI 

•*Sd5p« 


St.  Paul.  Minneapolis 

Twllij;ht  Limited 
Chicago.  Milwaukee. 

Applefon. 
Oskosh,  Fond  du  Lac 
FASr    MAIL 


*0  4B  pa 

*'o  5j  an 
•10  J5  an 
•10  55  aa 
«o  H  aa 


Oilman  Sleepers.       Free  Chair  Car*.       Dinlne  Car 


TS^SREAT  NORTHERN 


t    1s2B  pm.i  St 


11:W  r 

*  7t3B  n.m 

1  2t20  p.ra 


Pmul  mad   )  t 


Arri»« 


MInnmmtiolh 

Cass  l.ikf.  i.ranM  C  irks 
M    ntln   .    PiiiH.   Coa.l 
/;  ibtiing.  Virj/inia 
an<l  the  Iron  Ran^a. 


I1BS  p.m. 
OtSO  am. 
Ot43pm. 


M2t4a  p.m. 


•  Daily 
Sleeper  ready  at  9  p.ni 


1  Dally  Except  Sundav. 

Office  SpAldiiiif  Uote 


moHrneHm  fmtnmr  mAiLWATm 


Leav 

•  4100  p  ■ 

,b  1:00  a  m 

a  Ttw  p  m 

K40  a  111 


Aablaad  and  Eaal 


Mlnamou  aad  Dakota  Ei 
Nnrth  '"o«»i  Ltmlte'1 


X-aare" 
kfnoa  m 

a  nss  p  ■> 

ipaa 


-DULUTH  SHORT  LINE.' 


ArrWe 
aii:i}  as 

*«P  ■ 
a  7:si  a  a 
a  4iHP» 


•r,  PAUL 

mmmEAFOLM 

"BaliTT 


AfTfv«^ 

;  *ios» 


b  1  la.lr  rxLcpt  Suaday. 
Umioo  Dcpc<  and  ^jg  Wett  Superiat  Strco. 

Dulnih.  Soaih  Shore  &  AHaotic  Raiiw'y 

City  Ticket  Office.  426  Spalding  Hotel  Bik.  'PhoiM44 

All  Trains  Arrive  at  and   Peoari  from   UnHn    Depo( 

•6:4$  p.  m.  Lv-iiO.>TO.N  LlMlThD-Ar.  •8:,oium 

Ail  po'iifs  East. 

t8:ija.  m.  Lv- LOC^L — Ar.  trij  p  ■ 

Marqu«tte  &  Conper  Country. 

Dally.         TExccpt  Sunday  " 


N\ 


^tm^tmimmm 


1  ^ 


r 


T 


>f 


THE  DULUTn  EVENING  H^RAfo:  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


IS 


Shoes !   Shoes ! 
and  Shoes ! ! 

A  few  of  our  Special  Bargains  are  quoted  here— it  is  to  your  ad- 
vantage to  buy  now.  These  goods  are  not  old  stock,  but  fresh 
stock,  right  from  the  manufacturer  and  up  to  date  in  style — 
we  guarantee  them.  We  place  them  on  sale  for  July  2nd  and 
3rd  at  these  specially  low  figures: 

Stock  No.  5854- Ladies'  Kid  Shoes,  patent  <t'^   QQ 
tip,  cushion  sole,  regular  price  $5-50,  for •P^*  ViJ 

'^f        Stock  No.  6334- McKay  turned,  kid,   patent  d?^    -JQ 
tip,  regular  $3.00  value,  for •P-^**^'' 

Stock  No.  171— Vic!   kid,   patent  tip,   exten-  <t'^    "IQ 
sion  sole,  regu'ar  price  i}.co,  for %p.^.c7:x 

»'        Stock  No.  43 3- Ladies'  Vici  kid,  patent  tip,  ij?-^  QQ 
hand  turned,  regular  price  J3-5o,  for _..*p^»^KJ 

x^  Ladies'  Oxfords 

In  Abundance 

and  at  prices 

to  enable  you  JHP''"  ■' ■■i£*^''^t^ 

t  0  ha ve    a 

pair  to  celebmte  the  Fourth  in.— Sec  them. 

We  have  flen's  Shoes  that  are  of  the  ^ 
best  ot  our  country's  production. 


SNUBS  TO 
PRESIDENT 

Were  Given  By   the   Re- 
publican Leaders  In 
Congress. 


appearanif,  statln(iiHl*4if  he  had  heard 
his  mother  was  siok.  The  pii.soneis 
were  immediately  released.  The  inno- 
cent woman  who  was  charged  with  Im- 
plliatlun  in  the  alloued  murder  ha.s  lost 
her  mind  as  the  reaiult  Of  her  experi- 
ences. 


AN  OLD  COPY 


Not  Any   Attention   Was 
Paid  to  His  Recom- 
mendations. 


Shoes  Re- 
paired just 
rlghl. 


NEWMON  &  CO., 

Ill  West  Superior  Street. 


ShoM  Shined 
by  Prof.  EU- 
6ENE    WATTS 

SCm 


Scheme  Is  to  Make   His 

Administration    a 

Failure. 


HOTEL  ViCTOR 

Broadway,  5th  Avanue  and  27th  Street,  NEW  YORK. 

Fin  tbi  cinUr  of  tti8  shopping 
dittrict 

'    A  Modern  First-class  Hotel. 
it  Complete  in  all  its  appoint- 

E 


ments. 


Furnishings 


and 
decorations  entirely  new 
throughout.  Accommoda- 
tions tor  500  guests.  150 
suites  with  baths.  Hot  and 
cold  water  and  telephone  in 
every  room.  Cuiiine  un- 
excelled. 


•R0A3W<kY  tki>  W 


GEOROE  W.  aV/EEMEY.  Propflalci: 


"PICKING" 


Insects    By    the    Bushel 

For  Ten  Cents  a 

Quart. 

Maiden,  Mass..  July  2.— A  new  source 
of  income  has  been  opened  to  the  peo- 
ple of  this  city  of  which  a  good  many 
are  taking  advantage.  By  order  of  the 
city  council  Street  Commissioner  Stiles 
Is  paying  10  itmt.s  a  <iuart  fur  gypjy  and 
brown-tail   moths,    which   have   become 


I    tion    will   be  referred   to   the   Interior  de- 
I   part  moil  t. 

!      Geor'.;e   ElliDtt.    a    prominent    farmer,   s> 

I   years     f»I<l.     hunped     himself     In     a     barn 

[   near     H.irr.xlsburi;.     Ky-.     ^^     -sliort     tim.: 

after   his    wife    had    been    fKunU    lying    in 

I   the  rtx\6  dyini;  from  the  effects  \>T  wound* 

on    her    heail.     Mr.     Klliott    .says    his    wife 

w:cs   kicked   by   a   hor.st. 

President  Dickie,  of  Albion  college. 
Mich.,  annc'irces  the  s^ifi  of  «21.iMi  bv 
«;i>vernor  Aaron  T.  BlLss.  The  money  will 
pi)     tovugad    raising    the    college    ilt'bt    of 


TO  A  TREE 


Smith  Hanged  Wife  When  She 
Scolded  Him. 

Cluthrie,  O.  T..  July  2 —Because  Thomas  ! 
L.  Smith,  of  Sneed.  I.    ".    attemptttl  stron-  i 


W.-Vshington.  July  2.— President 
Koosevelfs  first  experience  with  a 
congress  on  his  hands  has  not  been 
successful,  because  leaders  in  both 
branches  of  c-ongiess  determined  very 
earl^-  in  the  f?e.'::sion  to  give  the  presi- 
dent as  little  credit  as  pos.sible.  In 
conse<|uence  congress  has  weakened 
itself  with  the  people  and  strength- 
ened  the    president. 

A  gUuue  at  the  Important  recom- 
mendations made  by  the  president  in 
his  annual  m".<.>ai;e— -to  som-  of  which 
congress  paid  no  attention  whatever, 
to  others  of  which  it  gave  only  hali- 
hearted  support,  and  still  others  it 
l)retended  to  favor  and  then  allowed 
to  die— will  .show  that  the  representa- 
tive statesmen  of  the  liepublican 
party  in  congress  have  sought  to  pre- 
vent Mr.  lioosevelt  becoming  a  leader. 
A  reconl  of  this  kind  can  hardly  be 
found  in  the  history  of  legislation 
when  an  admini.stration  and  congress 
weie    of    the    same    political    party. 

In   Ills  annual   nus-sage  in   Ltecember, 
in   a    special    message    in   June   and    In 
huiulitds  of   c.nferences  with   .■^enatoi.-* 
aiiil    representatives    during    the    entire 
Session.     President       Koosevell       urged 
reciprocity    with    Cuba. 
Nothing   was   done. 
President     Itoosevelt    in    his    annual 
mts.^agi-        recommended        goveiTimnt 
I  .supci  \  i.sion  of  tru.sts. 
'        Nothing    wa.s    done. 

He  recommended  publicity  as  a 
j   remedy    for    ceitain    trust    evil.s. 

Nothing    was   done. 
;         After     being    repeatedly     urged     the 
i   hou.«e   committee   on    the  judiciary    re- 
I    fused  to  report  a  bill. 
■      The    president   recommended    legisla- 
'    tion  against  anarchy. 

Nothing  was  done.     Bills  were   pass- 

i   ed    by   both    hou.s^    for    the    protection 

of    the    president    and    executive    offl- 

i   cers.    but    they    were    not    reported    out 

'  of    conference. 

I       President      Roosevelt      recommended 
'   measures*   strengthening    the    immlgra- 
:   tion    laws. 
I       Nothing  was  done. 
•       He    recommended    a    general    exten- 
sion  of  the    principle  of   reciprocity   so 
far  -IS  it  could  be  done  witliout  injury 
to   home    industry. 
Nothing    was   done. 

The  president  recommended  aid  to 
Ame.ican  shipping,  in  order  to  "make 
advantageous  the  carrying  of  Ameri- 
can  trade   in   American    ships." 

Nothing  was  done.  T'nder  the  com- 
:  bined  leadership  of  Senators  Frye  and 
i  Hana  the  bill  passed  the  .senate,  but  it 
I  has  not  been  reported  by  the  house 
I  committee. 

i      Piesident    Roosevelt  recommended   a 
|. militia  law. 
;       Nothing    was   done. 
i       He  recommended  a  general  staff  for 
I   the  j'.rmy. 
I       Nothing  was  done. 

Th<'     president     recommended 
vision    of     the    merit    system 


0!  the  United  States  Tel- 
egraph Proves  of 
Interest. 

From  The  Herald 

Washinylon  Bureau. 

..Washington,     ^uly      2.— (Special      to 
The       Herald.)— -Some       of       the       old- 
time       newspaper       men       of       Wash- 
ington     have      bc^n      handing    around 
and       discussing       aft       ancient       copy 
of  the    Washington    Daily    Telegraph, 
better    known    by    the    more    imposing 
name  of   the   United   States  Telegraph- 
This  paper  bore  date  March  9.  Is30,  and 
was.    therefore,    something    more    than 
.seventy- two    years   old.     When    it    was 
printed  an  uncle  of  Queen  Victoria  sat 
on  the     Uritish     throne,     and     Andrew 
Jackson  was  just  beginning  the  second 
ye.ir   of   his    long    incumbency    of     the 
presidency  of   the   United   States.     The 
territory    of    Michigan    spread    all    over 
the   .Middle  West.   eml)racing  the  pres- 
ent states      of      Michigan.   Wisconsin. 
Iowa.   Minnesota  and  parts  of  the  two 
Dakotas.     It    was    represented    in    con- 
gre.ss  by  the  celebrated  John  Biddle  as 
delegate.     Qen.   Lewis  Cass  was  gover-  I 
nor  of  Michigan,  and  in  all  these  great 
reaches  of  territory  no  daily  paper  was  [ 
printed.     The    Detroit    Fiee    Press,    the 
oldest    paper    in    this    extensive    region, 
was    first      iiublished      one      year    later. 
Notwithstanding  its  age,  the  'articular 
ropy  of  the  Telegraph  r.ienti'me  1  looked 
as  white  and  fresh  as  if  it  had  loft  the 
Iiress  this  week.     It  aeenied  almost  poiK 
slide  t.i  smell   the  Inky  dampness  inci- 
dent to      recent      emergence      from  the 
hahd-preas.     The     Unlied     States  Tele- 
graph was  a  seven-column  paper  of  the 
old    familiar    blanket    form.      It    would 
now    be    considered    a    !,oor    competitor 
with   tlie  alm.inac  or   the  annual   ency- 
clopedia,  but   was  ulidoubtedly   good  in 
its    day    and    gen'era*io»i.      its    "Capital 
Gossip"  consisted      of      the      following 
lively  paragraph: 

"It  is  due  to  the  vii  e  proslih-nt  and 
to  Gen.  Hayne.  thvk  lJ«  public  sh  >uid 
know  that  the  artic!''  in  our  paper 
of  yesterday,  in  re^tinp  to  Mr.  Web- 
si*iT,  was  inserted  Ritlvfait  the  knowl- 
edge or  cons*  nt  of  flth'tr  of  these  gen- 
tlemen. It  is  also  proper  that  we 
.>^houhl  say  that  \ho  .issurance  th.Tt 
the  editors  of  thdf  Intslttgencer  were 
.ready  to  i>roceed  \^th  -the  <leb.ite.  was 
given  by  their  repwter,  and  not.  as  we 
sup|)osed.  by  the  t'ditns  themselves." 
The  vice  nre.sidejBt  inferred  to  was 
John  C.  Calhoun,  and  the  other  gentle- 
men   named    were    the    parties    to    the 

f.imoua   Webster- Hayne    debate. 

«    •     » 

Representfttlve  ^hai  les  F.  Joy.  of 
Missouri,  who  is  a  n-j  hew  of  James 
F.  Joy.  who  was  for  so  many  year.s 
the  president  of  the  Wabash  railroad, 
owns  an  automobile,  .md  the  oth.T 
day.  while  it  wajs  "liiuhod"  at  tho 
house  end  of  the  capit'd  building.  It 
took  fire  and.  although  not  much  in- 
jured, the  local  pai)')rs  liad  lively  tales 
about  Its  being  burned  "at  the  rate 
of  %iO  a  second."  The  next  day  every 
person  that  the  St.  Louis  congress- 
man saw.  from  the  president  to  the 
pagt|s  of  the  hoy$f»,,,a.-skfd  him ,  a^^ 
about  It.  T^e  rongt'essman  ie:'re\v 
weary  of  the  Iteration  of  the  Inuuiry 
and  proceeded  to  have  some  cards 
l'rlnt*»d.  one  of  which  he  gave  to  ev- 
erj'  person  who  at-kt  d  "how  about  it?" 
These  cards  bore  the  following  unique 
but   rather    contradictory    Information: 

"I     never    had     one .     It     was 

burned     before    T    got      it .     It's 

crack-a-jack:"     This    worked     .so 


Intolerable    pests,    the    gypsy    mollis   at  i   nous  measures  m  forcing  his  wife  to  be-  j 


least  having  acquired  an  international 
fame  through  -the  enormous  and  vain 
expendilurc-s  of  the  state  to  extermi- 
nate them. 

Boys  and  girls  and  some  men  and 
women  are  gathering  these  insects 
■which  are  now  in  larval  stage,  and 
bringing  ihem  into  Mr.  Stiles  by  the 
bushel.  t»ld  berry  pickers  say  they 
never  made  as  much  picking  blue  and 


lieve   in   his   righteousness,    he   is    now    in 
the    federal    nrison   at    Ardmore,    held   ♦'or  | 
attempteil   wife  nnirtier.     The  officer  who  | 
made  the  arrest  tells  a  harrowin;.;  tale  of  i 
the   cruel   punishment    b<'stuweU    upon   his 
wife   liy   Smith,    who   >vas  chargetl   by   her 
with  conduct  uii*»ee)mm;:  a  falthf'sl   hus- 
!   band.     Smith.  It  Is  saul.   b;;n»red  th-  wi>m- 
!  an  to  a  limb  of  a  tree  In  the  back  yard.  ' 


a     re- 
and    an 

e.xtension  of  the  classified  service  "^ 
as  to  insure  honest  government  at 
home   and    in    our    insular   posessions." 

Nothing    was    done. 
I'leisident     itoosevelt     recommended 
a    department    of   commerce. 

Nothing  was  done.  The  bill  passed 
the  senate.  V>ut  was  never  re.iO.tei 
from  the  houS'  committee. 

The   president    recommeiided    the    rs- 


]%  hi  r    effort.^    to    fr-e    herself    from    the  .   organization   of  the  consular  service. 
noo.se  placejl  around  n ^r  neck  the  wonian  ,       >jothing    was    done. 


-wild  raspberries  as  they  can  now  "pick-  1  succeeded  in  getting  -ler  arms  above  the  t 
r^L--    .kJ.^   i„  •   ..to       In    ui.roM    inat^iu-(>=t      rope    when    Smith    jerked    ner    from    the 
ing      these  in^t-cts.      In  some   in.stances  j  ^^^^^^     ^^^^   ^^,^^   ^^,^  .lansriJng  In   the   air.  ! 


they  can  literally  sweep  them  up  with 
a  broom  or  brush  and  flU  a  quart  mea- 
sure very  quickly.     At   the  street  com- 
missioner's   otnce    the    worms    are    de-  j 
stroyed. 

The  city  is  well  pleased  with  the  er-  ! 
perlment.  for  the  worms  are  being  i 
gathered  in  great  (|uantlties.  and  it  is  ( 
estimated  that  every  ime  destroyed  now  | 
means  a  few  hundred  less  In  another  j 
year.  Mr.  Stiles  bought  400  quarts  of  I 
the  writhing  insects.  The  work  has  I 
been  going  on  some  time,  and  will  be  j 
continued  as  long  as  the  "piekeis"  can  ; 
ilnd  the  worms  In  paying  numbers.  j 


'  the  rone  aroimd  her  w:iist.  She  was  sus- 
]  pended  thus  imtil  unconscious,  and  waa 
I  cut  down  by  neighl>o -s  who  nere  passing. 


Against  ali  these  failures  there  are 
to  be  placed  only  three  matters  of  any 
great  importance  rec()mmended  by  the 
president  which  congress  enacted  into 
law.  They  were  the  canal  bill,  which 
was  not  passed  in  a  form  entirely  sat- 
to    him;     the     irrigation    bill 


Hives  are  a  terrible  torment  to  the  !U-    I    ,    . 
tie  folks  and  to  som.>  oUU  r  oiips    Kasily  j   Isiaclory 
cured.     Uoan's  Ointment  nevor  fall.s.     In-  ;   and   the  bill   making  the  census  a  per- 
stant  ndief.  permanent  cure.  At  any  Jurg  i    mam-nt    bureau   of    the   government.   In 
store.   M  cents. 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


The  mill  of  the  Peerless  Plush  company 
at   l>atersi)n.   X.   J.,   was   tot.ally  destroyed  I 
by  tire  Tuesday.   The  los.<«  is  estimated  at  ! 
$r><>.i)«)«).     The     urigin     of     tlie     Ure     is     not  ' 
known.  j 

The  secretary  of  the  interior  recently  ■■ 
opened  a  correspondence  with  the  secre-  | 
tary  of  war  as  to  the  pro;iriety  of  the  ; 
means  of  reserving  as  a  national  c«?TOe-  ! 
lery  the  gr^ntnd  in  I'tah  in  which  the  I 
victims  of  the  Mountain  Meadows  mas-  j 
eacre    were    burled    In    ISCa. 

The  Shamrock   la  cr>>sse  team  defeated  [ 
tne    New     Westminster,     B.    C.    team    at  i 
Montreal    Tuestlay    in    a    match    for   .ihe 
Minlo.    emblematic    of    the    champlonsiiip 
of  t'.inada,  by  a  .score  of  5  to  2. 

Delesate  Kodey.  of  New  Mexico,  has 
presented  a  petition  to  the  president  from 
the  cattle  men  of  New  Mexlci>  against 
the  ordering  down  of  what  are  known  as 
"drift   fences"   in   tho  territory.   The   petl- 


HE  GOT  FAT^ 

While  Riding  a  Pony  a  Thous- 
and Miles. 

Indianapolis.  In.1.,  July  2.— Will  H.  Ja- 
cobs, of  this  city,  went  to  Kit  Carson. 
Col.,  in  May  last  with  the  avowed  deter- 
mination of  making  the  return  trip  on 
hor.seback.  thlnkln  that  his  health  would 
be  .benefited  by  the  outlns.  While  there 
two  men,  discu-saing  the  feasibl'lty  of 
the  trip,  made  and  a'-eepted  a  wager  of 
|100<)  with  each  other  that  Jacobs  would  I 
not  reach  home  by  the  Fourth  of  July. 
Me  started  on  a  pony  June  1,  and  he  cov- 
ered lOW  miles  on  reaching  Vandalia.  IIL 
He  arrived  home  Sunday  afternoon  in  su- 
l«erb  physical  condition,  having  gained 
twenty  pounds  by  his  outing,  while  hl.j 
broncho  was  little  the  worse  for  wear. 
He  traveled  lK)!h  day  and  night,  as  the 
humor  seized  him.  and  while  crossing  the 

prairijea  In  We.stem  Kansas  ho  was 
troubled  considerably  with  coyotes,  but 
WHS  iu»t  iittacked.  Near  Kanaas  City  i'lis 
bron.-ho  bucKed  and  pitched  him  over  a 
good-sized  precipice,  iloth  landed  In  the 
mud  and  escaned  material  hurt.  Jacobs 
had  no  personal  wager  on  the  result. 


7^ 


no   sense   were  any   of   these    measures 
party  issues. 

On    all    the    more   Important   matters 
of    Uepublican    party    policy    congress 
i   refused  to  follow  the  lead  of  the  presi- 
■   dent.     This    is    esJJeclally    true    in    the 
j   matter    of    reciprocity    in    general    and 
j    < 'uban    reciprocity   in   particular. 
I       The  same  principles  applies  to  other 
measures    recommended    by    the    presi- 
dent    to    the     favorable     consideration 
of  t:ongre.^s,   only  In   lesser  degree,   be- 
cause   their    turning      down    was    not 
subject    to    .such    widespread    publicity. 
Tho    secret    of    ail    this    Is    that    the 
leaders  in  congress,  both  in  the  senate 
and    the   hou.se.    are    not    in    sympathy 
with    their   i>resident   tn   his   policies   or 
in    his   methods. 

The  most  dangerous  element  !n  the 
Republican  opposition  to  the  presi- 
dent lies  in  the  secret  desires  of  many 
senators  that  his  first  term  shall  not 
be  a  success.  It  Is  even  openly  ad- 
mitted that  all  this  is  but  the  beginning 
of  a  general  opposition  among  the 
party  leaders  in  legislation  to  defeat 
his  nomination  in  1904.  While  this 
has  not  yet  taken  the  form  of  an  or- 
gani:'.ation.  it  has  all  the  effect  that 
organization  could  give. 

HE  IS  ALIVE 


a 
well 
that  Mr.  Joy  has  taken  similar  cards 
with  him  to  St.  Louis,  where  he  had 
gone  to   look  after  his  fences. 

Mr.  Joy  has  been  In  congress  ten 
years,  aiid  has  made  a  very  rx'Ptilar 
member.  The.  Demacrats  have  lately 
reapportioned  the  state  and  he  is 
thrown  into  a  new  state  which  is  not 
favorable  to  his  party.  Put  he  will 
be  renominated  to  make  the  race.  He 
is  In  exactlj-  the  same  political  fix  as 
t^ongressman  James  R.  Willirims.  of 
Illinois,  a  Democrat  with  ten  years 
service,  who  has  be  n  put  by  the  Ie:;ls- 
lature  in  a  district  that  is  Rej>ublican. 
He  says:  "Having  been  nominated 
by   the   boys   five   times  and   elected.    I 


SENT  FREE 
TO  MEN 


Free  Trial  Package  of  This  New  Dis- 
covery Mailed  to  Every  nan  Send- 
ing Name  and  Address— Quick- 
ly  Restores  Strength 
and  Vigor. 

Free  trial  packages  of  .a  most  remark- 
able remed.v  are  being  mailed  to  all  wlio 
will  write  the  State  Medical  Institute. 
They  cured   so   many   men   who   had   bat- 


"g^^um^raWatc/^ 


(f^ii^^ct6ruj>i'^ShotC 


.>:^^>y  you  should  have  a  Ja*  Bom  StlfTbued  Gold  Case  In  order 
to  protect  the  works  and  lessen  the  cost  of  repairs.  The 
Boss  Cu.se  Is  made  of  two  layem  of  solid  godd  with  a  layer  of 
stlfTenlng  metal  ixitween.  It  is  better  than  a  solid  gold  caae 
bec»n»e  it  is  stronger  un<l  so  CiOte-tlttlng  as  to  keep  out  gM,  . 
smoke,  dust  and  dampness. 


SWfenBd 
GOLD 


BUS.  BOSS 
Watch  Cases 

Are  r«>oot{n izPd  as  the  ijtanrtarft  tlie  worlJ  over,  and 
««1<1  sji  Bii'-h  by  all  Jewelers.  The  Itoss  l3  ttjooiily 
Bllffcne.1  oa."o  in  uie  lontc  ouoush  to  prove  by  actmil 
wear  tliat  thoy  will  outl&st  the  3o-year  guarantee. 
There  Is  nono"jast  as  good."  Ttie  Kerstone  trade- 
mark Lc'r«  shown  is  stamped  In  each  Dugs  case  a9* 

CSjntuU  th-  jewrtrr.      Write  m  for  booklet. 
THE  KEYSTONE  WATCH  CASE  CO.,  PhilaSelphla. 


And  a  Woman  Charged 

With  Murder  Has 

Gone  Mad. 

Paducah.  Ky..  July  2.— Lee  Johnson,  a 
supposed  dead  man.  has  turned  up 
alive  at  CarrsvlUe.  Livingston  county. 
SeveSal  months  ago  he  suddenly  disap- 
peared, and  It  was  supposed  had  com- 
mitted suicide  at  Flllzabethtown,  111.  A 
feiv  days.n.go  Nance  Jane  Stone,  of 
that  town,  told  Police  Captain  Barley 
that  Johnson  was  foully  murdered  In  a 
Carrsville  resort,  and  his  body  thrown 
into  the  Ohio  river.  The  woman  was 
arrested  last  week  on  a  sh.tnty  boat 
beiow  here  and  taken  to  SmIthland  yes- 
terday. George  Rose  and  O.,  P.  Wiley, 
prominent  merchants  of  Carrsville, 
were  arrested  charged  with  the  crime. 
A  few   hours  later  Johnson  put  In  his 


Summer 

rrors 


Acne,  Tetter 

Eczema 
^alt  RHeum 

is 


TORMENTING  ECZEMA. 

Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  May,  1898. 

In  1S96  1  experienced  at  times 
patches  on  the  inside  of  my  hands  that 
Itched  and  burned,  causing  much  dis- 
comfort. As  time  went  by  it  grew 
worse.  I  had  read  medicine  iu  my 
early  twenties  (now  50  years  of  age) 
und  was  convinced  that  I  was  afflicted 
with  a  type  of  Eczema.  J  consulted 
seTcral  physicians  and  a  number  of 
specialists,  and  used  several  external 
applications,  one  of  which  was  claim- 
ed to  be  a  certain  tpccific.  I  confess, 
however,  I  liad  but  little  faith  in 
external  applications,  yet  I  used  them, 
receiving  but  slight  temporary  relief. 
In  February  I  decided  to  try  S.  S.  S  , 
and  in  less  than  a  month  I  experienced 
a  change  for  the  better,  and  by  May 
of  that  year  all  symptoms  bad  dis- 
appeared, and  I  found  myself  entirely 
cured,  and  have  had  no  return  of  the 
disease  since.  .^y   p   ^^^.^^ 

Stalion  A,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 


Nettle   Rash 

An  itching,  burning  sTcin  disease  during  the  hot,  sultry  summer  weather,  is  a  positive 
terror  and  a  veritable  demon  of  discomfort.  The  intolerable  itching  and  stinging  are  tanta- 
lizing almost  beyond  endurance,  and  the  unsightly  <;ruption  and  rough,  red  skin  keep  one 
thoroughly  uncomfortable  and  miserable  night  and  day.  Eczema,  Tetter,  and  diseases  of 
this  type  are  caused  by  acid  poisons  in  the  blood,  which  the  heat  of  summer  seems  to  warm 
into  life  and  renewed  activity.  These  fiery  acids  keep  the  blood  in  a  riotous  and  sour 
condition,  and  the  skin  unhealthy  and  feverish — they  inflame  the  pores  and  retard  perspira- 
tion, when  the  whole  body  feels  like  au  over-heated  furnace,  and  the  escaping  poiso;i  bums 

and  blisters  like  liquid  fire. 
To  the  skin  disease  sufferer, 
summer  time  brings  no  joy, 
but  is  a  season  of  unrest,  .sleep- 
less nights  and  incessant  pain, 
resulting  in  shattered  ntirves, 
physical  exhaustion  and  gen- 
eral derangement  of  all  the 
vital  forces.  Scratching-  is  a 
pleasant  recreation  to  one  tor- 
mented and  almost  distracted 
by  an  aggravating  itching  skin 
eruption.  Some  find  tempor- 
ary relief  in  bathing  and  the 
application  of  lotions  and 
salves.  A  few  hours  res])ite  is 
gained  by  such  method*.,  but 
nothing  applied  external] yean 
alter  the  condition  of  the  blood 
or  check  the  outflow  of  the  burning  fluids  through  the  skin.  Only  persistent  and  faithful 
constitutional  treatment  can  do  this.  The  acid  poison  in  the  blood,  which  is  the  real  cause  of 
the  eruption,  must  be  attacked,  and  when  the  blood  has  been  cleared  of  all  accumulated  impu- 
rities and  restored  to  a  healthy  condition,  then,  and  c^nly  then,  will  a  thorough  and  lasting 
cure  be  efitected,  and  for  the  accomplishment  of  all  this,  no  remedy  equals  S.  S.  S.,  which 
contains  all  requirements  for  cleansing  and  buildinjr  up  the  acid  blood,  and  invigorating 
and  toning  up  tlie  system.  S.  S.  S.  completely  and  permanently  eradicates  every  vestige 
of  poison,  thus  elTcctually  preventing  a  fresh  outbreak  of  the  disease. 

Cases  that  have  resisted  ordinary  treatment  for  years,  yield  to  the  purifying,  cooling 
effects  of  S.  S.  S.  upon  the  blood,  and  when  rich,  pure  blood  is  again  circulating  through  the 
system,  the   itching  and  stinging  cease,  the  eruptior.  di.sappears,  and  the  red,  rough   skin 

becomes  soft  and  smooth  again. 

Skin  diseasijs  appear  in  various  forms — sometimes 
in  pustules  or  blisters,  sores,  rashes,  or  red,  disfiguring 
bumps  and  pimples — but  all  arc  caused  by  a  bad  condi- 
tion of  the  blood,  and  for  which  S.  S.  S.  is  a  safe  and 
effectual  cure.  No  bad  effects  can  come  from  its  use, 
-  because  it  contains  no  Arsenic,  Potash  or  other  harmful 
drugs,  but  is  guaranteed  a  strictly  vegetable  remedy. 

"  If  you  are  a  sufferer  from  some  summer  terror  like  Eczema,  Tetter,  Acne,  Psoriasis,  Salt 
Rheum,  Nettle  Rash  or  kindred  disease,  write  us  about  it,  and  medical  advice  or  any  special 
information  wanted  will  be  given  without  charge. 

Our  Book  on  Skin  Diseases  will  be  sent  free  to  all  desiring  it. 

THE  SWIFT    SPECIFIC    COMPANY,    ATLANTA,    GA. 


THE  ITCHING  WAS  TERRIBLE. 

ESCONDIDO,  San  Diego  Co.,  Cal.,  Oct.  1900. 
Dear  Sirs — My  body  broke  out  with  a 
rash  or  eruption.  The  itcli^ng,  especially  at 
night,  was  sitnply  terrible;  it  would  almost 
disappear  at  times,  oqly  to  return  worse  than 
ever.  I  had  tried  many  preparations  with- 
out benefit^^^and  hearing  of  S.  S.  S.  determin- 
ed to  give  K  a  fair  trial;  a  fevr  bottles  cured 
me  entirely,  removing  every  blemish  and 
pimple  from  my  body.  L.  Marncx 

BAD  FORM  OF  TETTER. 

For  three  years  I  had  Tetter  on  my  bands, 
which  caused  them  to  swell  to  twice  their 
natural  size  Part  of  tlie  time  the  disease 
was  in  the  form  of  running  sores,  very  pain- 
ful, and  causing  me  much  discomfort.  Four 
doctors  said  the  Tetter  had  progressed  too 
far  to  be  cured,  and  they  could  do  nothing 
for  me.  1  took  only  three  bottles  of  S.  S.  S. 
and  was  completely  cured.  This  was  fifteen 
years  ago,  and  I  have  never  since  &cen  auy 
sign  of  my  old  trouble. 

Mrs.  L.  B.  Jackson. 
837  St.  Paul  St.,  Kansas  City, Kan. 


gruess  I  can  stand  one  defeat  if  I  have 

to." 

•    •     • 

The.ie  Illinois  and  MIs.sourl  reappor- 
tionments are  exhibitions  of  the  ger- 
rymander rampant.  We  h.-we  heard 
about  Ohio  and  Indiana  gerrymanders 
designed  by  the  respective  political 
parties  to  give  an  advantage  in  elect- 
ing <ongressinen.  15ut  nothing  ever 
done  in  the  Huekeye  or  Hoosier  state 
api)roarhes  this  year's  work  in  Mis- 
souri and  the  work  in  Missouri  is 
but  a  feeble  and  clumsy  effort  «om- 
pared  to  that  In  Illinois,  which  is 
probably  the  worst  In  American  po- 
litical hlst.iry.  It  was  inn  inly  planned 
to  give  two  Republicans,  who  lost 
llepublic.Tn  districts  In  1900.  districts 
from  \\  hich  they  could  bo  sure  of  .-x 
return  this  year.  f)ne  of  these  Is 
'Boss  "  liilly  Lorimer,  of  Chicago,  and 
the  other  is  Benjamin  F.  Marsh,  of 
Central  Illinois. 


LYON'S  French  Periodical  Drops 

strictly  vegetable,   perfectly  harmless,  sure  to  accomplish 
DESIRED    RESULTS.     Greatest    known    female  remedy. 

OAIITIAM  Beware  of  counterfolw  and  Imitations.  The  Kcnuinolsput  np  only  in  paste-board  Cap- 
wAU  I  IWII  ton  with  fac-siinile  si(  nature  on  side  of  tlie  bottle,  ttius:  ^y^^  ^^>^^^9»^ 
Send  for  Circular  lo  WlLLiA.Md  MKJ.  CO.,  Sole  Agents,  Cleveland,  Ohio.    ^^"^^     •  j^'^'^Lm^ 

F€r  ■»!«  by  Max  Wirth. 


MANHG 


Beware    of     Ointments    For 

Catarrh  That  Contain 

Mercury. 

as  mercury  will  surely  destroy  the  sense 
of  smell  and  completely  derange  the 
whole  system  when  entering  it  through 
the  mucous  surfiices.  Such  articles  should 
nevi-r  be  h9»-<1  except  on  prt'scriptluiis 
from  reputable  physicians,  us  the  dam- 
age- they  will  do  is  ten  told  to  the  good 
you  can  possibly  di-rlve  from  them.  Hall's 
Catarrh  Curt-.  manu''actiirfd  by  K.  J. 
Cheney  &  t'o.,  1  oleUo,  (J.,  contains  no 
mercury  and  Is  taken  Internally,  acting 
dlrt'Ctly  uiHUi  thf  oiooi  and  mucous  sur- 
faci'S  of  the  system.  In  buying  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure  be  sure  to  get  the  genuine. 
It  i.s  taken  Internally,  and  made  In  Toledo. 
Ohio,  by  F.  J.  Cheney  &  Co.  Testimonials 
free. 

Sold  by  dn«gists,  price  75c  per  bottle. 

Hall's  Family   Hlls  are  the  best. 


bla  V^tallzer,  thepre* 
jitTVous  or  disHiiees  of 
l*ulii>  !■  (be  Us< 
UnaineBa  to  ]W  arr 

It  stops  nil  liKise.s  by  di 
leu'Li  to  SnercjaiorrlK 
Uvi-r,  the  kidneys  auU 
ftndre.?toros small  v\>ulc  organs. 

Tuer('a.''on  suffpr'-rs  aivi  not  cured 

CtTPlDKNK  the  only    t:.owii    ri>m«M 

Kuars.nto«»?lron  au<i  mom-y  rotnrnwl 

by  mail.    .Spiiil  for  y\\.y.x'.  nrcular  and 

Address  l>AVOI«  nEOICIMK 

Sifia  ia   Uuli 


'f^D  RE^  I  ^/KbUTbls  g^%tVe?p^a• 
riptlon  of  Rf:tiaoii«.B"renrh  physician,  win  qnlcklycurw  you  oftUi 
the  K-'i«rative  or;;ai,a,  sucu  au  iMft  ]Manboo<d,  liiKwiiinia, 
k,  HeniiiiMl  l:iuiMlonB.  Nrrvoaa  Ikoblllty,  Plmplca 
r,  KxbAualiKB  i»ri»liin,T«rloo«^>l«»  an<l  Cun»tO>nt<on. 
vonilghu  Provtnts  quickness  of  discharcp,  which  if  Dot  checkoa 
Bi»  and  all  tho  horrora  of  iraih)tpnry.  «'i;i»10j;BfEcl<%ansestb9 
UiO  uiuiary  organs  of  all  iaapuriUes.    VVrKDENE  strength eng 

by  Doctors  is  becans?  90  per  rent  are  tronbled  with  I>ro*t«4l(l«, 

ty  to  cure  without  im  operullou.    5000   tostinionluK    A   wrUtra 

r  6  bozefi  dnes  uot  effect  a  pernuuient  core.   |1.00  a  box,8  for  l&OCS 

.(■stlnionhils. 

CO.,  V.  O.  Box  207*.  San  Fraaciseo,  CaL 

kk     b/    M\.V    WIH*  H,    Ura«:gUt 


CABLE  FLASHES. 


I 


A.    E. 


CM. 


ROBINSON.  M.D 
Medical, Dtr^ctor. 
tied  for  years  against  the  mental  and 
physical  suffering  ^A  lost  manhood  tblit 
the  Institute  has  decided  to  distribute 
free  trial  packaged  to .  all  who  write. 
It  Is  a  home  treatment  and  all  men  who 
suffer  with  any  form  of  sexual  wcaknejs 
resulting  from  youthful  folly  premature 
loso  of  strength  and  mt  mory,  weak  back, 
varlcocela.  or  emacmtlofllof  parts  can  now 
cure  themselves  at  home. 

The  remedy  has  a  peculiarly  cratefu! 
effect  of  warmth  and  seems  to  act  direct 
to  the  desired  location,  givins^  strength 
and  development  just  where  It  Is  needed, 
it  cures  all  the  Ills  and  troubles  ihat 
come  from  yea.rs  of  misuse  of  the  natural 
functions  and  has  been  an  absolute  suc- 
cess in  all  cases.  A  remiest  to  the  State 
Medical  Institute,  6SC  Elektron  building. 
Ft.  Wavne  Ind..  stating  that  you  desire 
one  of  their  fre*  trial  packages  will  b« 
complied  with  promptly.  The  Institute  is 
desirous  of  reaching  that  great  class  of 
ntPn  who  are  unable  to  leave  home  to  be 
treated  and  the  free  sample  will  enable 
them  to  see  how  easy  it  Is  to  be  cured  of 
sexual  weakness  when  the  proper  reme- 
dies are  employed.  The  Institute  makes 
no  restrictions.  Any  man  who  writes  will 
•be  sent  a  free  sample,  carefully  sealed 
In  plain  package  so  th.tt  Its  recipient 
need  have  no  fear  of  embarrassment  or 
publlcltv.  Readers  are  requested  to  write 
without  delay. 


AT  CLOQUET. 


Cloquet.  Minn..  July  2.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Lolsel  attended  the  wedding  reception 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Carey,  at  Carl- 
ton.  Monday. 

Miss  Anna  McCobrey  will  leave 
on  Wednesday  to  visit  her  jjarents  in 
Toronto. 

C.  L.  Nixon  returned  from  Winnipeg 
Saturday  evening.  He  says  he  saw 
more  i»retty  women  in  that  city  than 
in  any  other  place  he  ever  visited,  ex- 
cept Cloquet. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Murray  have 
returned  home. 

The  monthly  meeting  of  the  board 
of  education  was  held  Monday  even- 
ing. Three  new  teachers  were  elected, 
completing  the  corps  of  Instructors  for 
next  term.  A  committee  consisting  of 
Messrs.  Hornby.  Thompson  and  Mon- 
roe was  appointed  to  consider  the  ad- 
visability of  erecting  an  addition  to 
the    Washington    high    school, 

Joesph  Carroll,  the  Union  depot 
ticket  agent,  was  married  Monday  to 
Miss  McElroy.  of  Carlton.  They  will 
spend   Ihe-lhoneymoon   in   Canada. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  Kingsley  are  re- 
joicing over  the  advent  of  a  boy. 

J.  S.  Postel,  foreman  of  the  N.  P. 
■ection  crew,  Is  setting  up  the  cisars. 
It's  a  boy. 

New  steps  and  a  new  porch  to  St. 
Andrew's  csurch  are  to  be  put  in  place 
at  once. 

Sheriff  Wallace  was  in  town  Tues- 
day,  buying  firecrackers. 

.John  C.  Campbell  was  down  from 
Island  Lake  Monday.  He  returned 
yesterday   mornlnff. 


The  British  war  office  has  issued  plans 
f..r  the  n-mob.lizatlon  of  the  army  In 
South  Afrba  which  .shaws  ihat  there 
are  TO.OCJO  volunteers,  colonial  troojjs.  yeo- 
manry, reservists,  etc..  to  be  sent  Ittifne 
before  any   of   the   regulars  ar;   moved. 

Terrific  <>leo.tri'nl  storms  have  l^en 
sweeping  over  par's  of  Germ.'.nj-.  Four 
persiuia  were  kllbd  by  llghtnlrc  at  Cros- 
.sen,  Prussia,  and  various  fatalities  have 
been   reported  elsewhere. 

The  Mexican  mini.stt-r  to  Cuba,  visited 
the  palace  at  Havana  Tuesday  and  pre- 
.senled  his  credentials.  A  numC>er  of  the 
rural  guard  and  a  detachment  of  the 
Cuban  artillery  were  drawn  ap  outside 
the  bulUlins  In  hl.s  honor. 

A  disastrous  fire  broke  out  Tuesday  and 
is  still  raging  at  the  Port  of  l.aurvlk.  in 
the  province  of  Jurlsberg,  Noi  way.  One- 
quarter  of  the  business  section  of  the 
p<j.  .    has    been    dt-stroyed. 

D.   M.  &    N.    RAILWAY   EXCURSION. 

On  July  3rd  and  4th  the  DULUTH, 
MIS.SABK  &  NORTHERN  RY.  will 
sell  round  trip  tickets  to  all  points  on 
It's  main  line  at  one  f.ii-e  for  the  round 
trip,  good  returning  July  T>\.\ . 

Take  this  opportunity  and  visit  the 
mines  and  lakes  on  the  Mes£  ba  range. 

Train  leaves  Union  depot  1:40  a.  m.. 
returning  arrives  at  Duluth  3:40  p.  m. 

$6.65  Semi  Centennifil,  Nan- 


CANCER 


and  without  pain. 
o^advlce  FREE 
lai  W*st  42d  St., 


CANCER  and 
TUMOR  (-L'RED 

.^t    home    without 

knife    or     plaster 

Treatise,  testimonials  and   letter 

Address  Mason  Cancer   Institute, 

New  York. 


WOMEN 


FEMALE  BEANS 

Kreat  monclily  rejru- 
1  alor :  81  rooKc^U  host, 
safest  xontaln  Krgot, 
Tansy,  rennymyal:  not  a  Kindle  failure:  lnnKeKt.  most 
oballnatc  canca  rplieved  In  a  few  iIrvh:  S2.(M  at 
S.  F.  Boycc.  druggist.  3SS  West  Superior  St.,  Dolatli. 


kato. 


June  .^0  and  July  1  and  2  t 
ern  Pacific  railway  (Duluth  S 
will  sell  tickets  for  above  o 
one  fare  for  round- trio  ticl 
returning  up  to  and  includii 
Three  trains  dally.  Fo^^  tlcke 
Information  call  at  city  office 
Superior  street,   or   Union   dc 


he  North- 
aoi^  Line) 
"casion  at 
tets,  good 
ig  July  7. 
:s  and  full 
.  332  West 
pot. 


$500  REWARD  I 


Wo  will  pay  the  above  rewa 
Mse  of  Liver  Complaint.  Dysp 
Headache.  IndlgostlMn,  Const 
Dostlvtness  we  cannot  cure  wit 
the  Up-To-Date  Uttle  Liver 
3ie  directions  are  strictly  com 
rhey  are  purely  Vegetable  and 
to  give  satisfaction.  2Sc  boxes 
Pills.  lOo  boxes  contain  40  Pllli 
M>ntain  15  pills.  Reware  of  ei 
ind  Imitations.  Sent  by  mal 
taken.  NERVITA  MEDICAL  1 
Clinton  and  Jackson  streets.  C 
lold  by 

S.  W.   BOYCE.  Dt-^i 
I3B  West  Siiperfor  St.       -De 


rd  for  any 
ppsia.  Sick 
ipatlon  oi 
h  Liverita, 
Pill,  when 
pib'd  with. 
never  fail 
contain  1(M 
»,  5c  boxes 
bstltutlona 
1.  Stamps 
-O..  corner 
hicago,  liL 

Iglat. 
lath.  MIm. 


Steel  Ceilings 

Are  the  Best. 


Made  In  Duluth  by  th« 


Duluth  Corrugating  and 
Rooting  Co. 

Successors  to  McMARTIN  &  CO. 
ia6-2S  Eakat  Mloht^a>.n  Straat. 


Copyrights.        Caveats        Traob  MARKt. 

PATENTS  I 

MAMOM,  FOIWIOK  «  LMW/ietlOe, 

JAM  em  r  wmtmou, 

Washington.  D.  C.        Establlsbad  1861. 
Allowance  Guarawtekd  U  w  report  favorably 
on  a  preliminary  aaamlaatlon  as  to  pat«fitat>le  nov- 
elty. Valuable  book  on  patents  Free.    Send  for  tL 

PmUmdio  BnUa/nm.  Bmlmm.  M/s 


Condensed  Phosphorous  Water 
RHEUMATISM 


^'''^  I  {•HllulillM  I  KlUltry,  [.Mer  Hlld 
etu-G  UUIA^MUlCiJU  K<ouia'rh  Ir^nblt-H. 
Apalf  ta^ohn  Jlorrr,  l;;igi'lnc5t.,  3ULoui!>,Mo. 


Duluth  Brass  Works, 

Hasafactnrers. 


Brass  and  bronse  castings  mnd  b«b> 
bits.  Special  attention  paid  to  rallrosA, 
mill  and  steamship  castings.  Also  ftir- 
aisb  tin.  spelt*r,  antimony  ssd  lead. 
W*  manufacture  hot  water  heaters  for 
wood  or  coal.  W«  bavo  also  a  general 
machine  shop,  can  do  repair  work  or 
manufacture  In  Iron  or  brass.  Special 
attontlon    paid    to   expcrlmentaJ    work. 

OfTlee  and   works  corner  Oneota  aiMl 
Ramsey  streets.   West   Duhith. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


N  _ 


X 


V, 


u 


THE  DULUTH  EVENIKQ  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


^ -t 


! 


V 


CORN  IS 
HIGHER 


Continues     Its     Upward 

Course  Making  Another 

Lively   Jump. 


Main  Offic»— n»-jj4-jj« 
cnJicott  bidg..  Si  raul. 

D«».  lat- 
in  .^ 

Imiiinuneous  s«r\-lce.      Stocks  cjrrieJ 
warJt.     Minimum  trade  (tucks  — lu 


A.  J.  CVNMINOS, 


Local 


WmI 


Office  —  106 
Superior    St. 

Stocks  And  Pt-ovisiotvs* 


on    one  point  margin   anj  upward*.      Grain  one  point  an4  up- 

iiftu  K^  1-    ,,4        ~.T 7."-    --***■      "  I***' "»>>  bustieis.      Stocks  carrleJ  without  Intarest      Our 

little  book  o*  inlormation  will  teach  you  how  t  j  speculate  in  urain  ani  prjvli  >n  futures  ""•"»'•      *-"*' 

CUAS.  Wi.  WHEELEIC.  Ma^a^.g.r. 


*f  *l>on«  1173. 


Wheat 
Early 


Market     Strong 
But    Has    a 


Sharp  Decline. 


Clearing  Weather  Brings 
Weakness="Flax  Fu- 
tures Lower. 


:.-The 
strung 


PMluth  Bnard  of  Tr.ulo.  July 
Tkhiui  markot  started  out  fiiirly 
aiu!  at  iiUvjuieiU  prii.'cs.  owing  to  xaoff 
ruin  last  night  in  liie  wluai  harvt-sting 
coinitry.  anJ  jirtilictiiiiis  uf  fiirtlu-r  sliow- 
t:ra.    but    later    in    the    stasia 'n      lost      Us 

strength  atul  ilei'lint'>l.  Tlu-  wt-akness  was 
line  to  rei>orts  of  I'loaring  woatluT.  July 
wheat  continues  very  stri>ng  in  Miniu- 
ajiolis,  i-losing  today  iit  'ji-  ati\ani-e  ax 
i-urn[iart-d  wltn  '^c  in  t'hifago  a:id  'vi-  in 
Duluth.  SeiuemlHT  was*  weaktr  in  all 
markets,  ileillnim  ^sr  in  DiiUah.  ••'s-?;;'-" 
ia  < 'hi.  ago  and   'i-S<<'   In   MinyeaiioH-s. 

The  iHreign  inarke:!'  r'aiitd  to  keep  pace 
Wltn  the  AnuTi^an  advance.  Uiverjiool 
tlfciined  Sd.  Uerlin  was  i„c  hlsh- r.  I'arih! 
•%'.Ui'   higher  anti   Aiitwirji   niichaiiaeU. 

iViniary  rectipts  i>i"  wh<ai  were  tti.iW 
bus.  last  year  JJ-.'"*)  bus.  Shipments  lt>a.<Jtt.» 
bus.  last  y.ar  :i::('.*iuo  Inis.  flearanctit  of 
wheat   and    Hour   were  lUJM.ij'O   bus. 

July  corn  in  Chicago  was  very  .strong 
closing  at  an  advance  oi  l\c.  September 
corn  w;ii<  ^c  weaker,  however.  St'ptemiier 
"new"  oats,  tlie  option  dealt  in  most 
largely  on  the  Chicago  boarti  ileciii;ed 
^»t;.  Primary  receijus  of  corii  were  ZU.''i') 
bu!«.  laf;t  year  3ci."»iu  bus.  Sfiipments  iTti, 
tw  bus.  last  year  ITl.iAtO  bus.  Clearances 
Were   •»:>   bus. 

Receipts  of  wheat  .'it  Diduth  and  Min- 
neapolis, '1:1  cars,  and  at  Chicago,  ,ii 
cars,  a  total  i>i  L'tU  curs,  against  a't»  last 
Wetk  and   171   last   vear. 

The  i>uluth  wneal  market  was  verv 
Quiet  j'.nd  higli.  r  in  the  lirst  part  of  the 
Session,  flumping  ott  later.  The  opening 
was  '„c  up  at  .I'^c.  .1  sold  up  to  7ITitC  at 
1»:J3,  feil  off  to  74'!.'-  at  10::i7.  continuing 
Its  downward  cour.<e  to  7;5"s,c  at  11:15. 
From  that  point  it  rallied  to  ,4>4C  at  r>:.M 
bu  again  fell  off  and  closed  at  71c,  a  de- 
cline  of   *jC. 

Cash  wneat  continued  to  sell  at  July 
price  for  No.  1  northern,  iu,c  iiiuier  for 
No.  2  and  3c  under  for  No.  :i.  Sales  were 
15. '"K>  bus. 

Flax  opiii>n  trading  was  light.  Septem- 
ber declined  'ic  and  October  Ic.  Septem- 
ber oats  fell  off  »2C  and  September  rye 
was  bid  up  i-sc 
F  iKowing  are  the  cl.ising  prices: 
Wheat:  Cash- No.  1  hanl.  7SV;  No.  1 
northern.  7t;»4c:  No.  Z  northern.  74*4c:  No. 
8   spring.    ~'^^ 


W.  H.  Laidley  ft  Co., 

Membsrs  of  Chicago  Board  o(  Trade. 
4aS  West  Superior  Street        (SpalJIng  Hotel.) 

Stocks,  Bonds,  Grain  and  Provision!. 
Copper  Stocits   a  Specialty. 

LeaseJ    wires   to   New  York  anJ  Boston. 
II  M.  Crouch.  Manager.  Both  'phjnea 

Edwards,  Wood  &  Co. 

Minneapolis  St.  Paul.  Duiuth. 

GRAINS,  STOCKS,  PROVISIONS 

Bougtu   anJ    solJ    in    a'.i     inarlceti,    tor   cash  or  on 
re.nsonaMe  m4r^ini. 

iVleniberi  of  all   Principal  tlxchanges. 
Private  Wire*. 

Write  for  our  daily  market  letter  an  J  private  telegraph 

cipher  -miiieJ  free. 

3HIP  YOUR  URAiiN  TO  VS. 

Best  facilities,  liberal  .iJvanc-s.  pro-npf  returns. 

jioUoarJ  ol  TraJe.  Room  A  Torrey  Bidg. 

Ouluth.  .'Vllnn. 


rhe  movement  to  market  will  also  be 
late  and  we  do  noi  «ee  how  any  new 
oats  cjt^n  arrive  here  during  the  month  of 
July  Ihe  ca.sh  demand  is  good  and  oat« 
on  track  were  brlngltiff  yesterdays  rull 
prices.  u-  general  fiiuatlon  Us  strong 
aiiu  we  look  tor  prices  to  go  stui  higner. 
I:<Htimated  receipts,   llo  cars. 


CORN  AND   WICKAT  BULLETIN 

For  thf  twenty-four  liours  enalng  at  8 
a.  m.  seveiuy-ilfth  meridian  time,  Wed- 
nesday,   July    2,    liiiii: 


Pain8,Wel)l)8r&Co 

BANKERS  and  BHGKEflS, 
27  STATE  STREET,  BOSTON 

Members  Boston  Si  New  York 
Exchange,  Chicaga  Board  of  Trade. 

Coppar  Stock  a  Spsoialty. 

Diiluth  Office— 308  W.  Superior  St. 

Will  C.  Brown,  Resident  Wzmgw 

BOTH  'PHOMES. 


X 

STATKJNS. 

Temperature. 

O  3 

-  B 

x  a 

.vlax. 

Mti> 

'■ 

Campbell    ...     . 

..Cloudy 

1      82 

1      &»' 

0 

LrooKston    ... 

Clear 

1      70 

58 

itii 

Detroit     City     . 
Grand    Meadow 

..i.'loudy 

.      68 

1      60 

T 

...Rain 

70 

tiO 

^  m 

AlonieVKieo  ... 

.. Cloudy  1      74 

60 

01 

Allniieajxjlls     .. 

....Rain 

72 

60  , 

;;;' 

New    Ulm    

Rain 

1      74 

62 

.38 

Park    Rapids     . 

..Cloudy 

68 

66 

.<« 

Hinnebago    City    .Rain 

70 

56    ' 

.>*) 

\\orthlngton     . 

....Rain 

,      74 

60 

1  ti?. 

Devils     Lake     . 

....Clear 

72 

54 

0 

Laiigdon    

...Clear 

70 

54 

.50 

Larimore    

..Clear 

68 

52 

0 

Lisbon    

•Foggy 

76 

54 

0 

Pembina  

..  Cloudy  1      72 

68 

.16 

Aberdeen    

...t.'loudyl      >.2 

i    60 

0 

-Millbank    

.Pt.  cldy 

1      7S 

58 

.10 

Mitchell    

...Clear 

82 

66 

0 

Itodlield    

..Cloudv 

80 

ao 

0 

iiismarck 

.Pt.  cldy 

76 

58 

0 

Duluth    

....Rain 

59      ,       48 

.Z'> 

Huron    

..Cloudy 

80 

r    6ti 

0 

La    Cro.s.se    ...». 

.Cloudy 

74 

58 

-;o 

.Moor head    

.Cloudy 

72 

60 

0 

St.    Paui  - 

....Rain 

68 

62 

.14 

V\  innipeg    

.Foggy 

74 

58 

.04 

Pierre    

.Cloudy 

82 

66 

0 

TRADING 
IN  STOCKS 


a    sensational     i.urry    In    grain 


produce 
prices. 

One  fact  is  a'>'>arent  to  anyone  who  Is 
In  close  touch  with  the  market.  All  ef- 
forts to  depress  tirlces  are  dismal  fail- 
ures. 


Was  Light  and  the  Clos- 
ing Was  Dull  and 
Easy. 


7:;3iC.     To    arrivi — No.     1    hard. 


northern.    .>i'4c: 
le.     Manitoba— Ni 
No.   1'  northirn.   1 
S<  ptember,      ;i4c. 


Ts-ijc;    No.    1 

Septeml'cr,  ' 

cash.  7»'.'ic; 

cash,     'oc: 

57c;    Sei>temb«-r.    jo'^-.      Kla.x— On 

51.'>(i;    C4ish.     No.    1      norih\ve?tern, 

Septeml..r,    $1.4J;    O«tol>.r     $1.:!7. 

Cars    inspee..-;      Wheat,    >;    last 
3o:    rye.   1;    flax.   5. 

Red  Ipts— Wheat.  38.991  bus;  rve, 
tus;  tlax,  54'/J.  Shipments— 6Ja3  bus; 
Si*!.'  bus. 


July.    T'l'jc; 
1.  1  northern 
i^ii:     Oats- 
Rye— Cash, 
track. 
$1.75; 

year, 

2648 
flax. 


SHIP  YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

SHcCarthy  Bros.  &  Co. 

train  Commlsalon  Marehantt, 

Duiuth  aad  Minneapolis. 

W£  SELL    BY  SAMPLE, 


REFERKNCES: 
First  National  iJank,  Duluth,  Minn. 
American  Lxchangt;  Hank,  Duluth. 
Metropolitan  Bank.  .Minn.-apolis. 
Security    Bunk,    Minm  .ipolia. 


ing  In  from  many  points  stating  that  any 
hopf  for  oats  harvest  in  reasonable  time 
is  abandoned  and  farm  work  generally 
has  ceased,  owing  to  the  extVenn-  wet  con- 
ilition  of  lands,  so  we  add  again,  buy 
wheat,  buy  December  corn,  buy  Septem- 
ber o;its. 

•  •     * 

W.  H.  Laidley,  (Chicago:  The  seaboard 
has  been  the  bUlding  market  on  hard 
winter  wheat,  but  a  re<ii:e8t  for  a  guar- 
antee that  wh'-at  should  U-  old,  has  in- 
terfered   with    it    going    through. 

•  «     * 

A.  H.  Farnum,  Chlctigo:  Wheat— unless 
the  long  interests  in  July  wheal  are  will- 
ing to  accept  present  prices,  it  is  liable 
to  sell  materially  higher.  There  are  le.--s 
than  2,<XKi.0'iu  bus  of  contract  where  here, 
with  a  big  short  interest.  There  Is  no 
I)rospect  of  getting  an.v  new  wheat  here 
at  present.  When  the  weather  becomes 
dry  and  hot.  and  it  must  some  time,  it 
will  be  surpiising  if  we  don  t  hear  reports 
of  great   (liimage   by   rust. 

Corn-Receipts  are  light.  The  specula- 
tive position  in  July  corn  is  such  that 
higher  prices  art  to  be  exiv.cted.  The 
wi  ather  continues  unfavorable  for  shorts. 
There  seenw  to  be  a  good  deal  of  Sept- 
ember corn  for  sale  on  every  bulge,  but 
at  present  it  looks  as  though  that  mouth 
will  sell  higher. 

Oats — Hfdders  of  September  oats  real- 
ized freely  on  the  advance  of  last  two 
d.'iyg.  I..eading  holilers  of  July  oats  have 
not  sold  an\-.  Tht  re  are  iiracticallv  no 
oats  here.  We  will  git  nothing  but  old 
o.its  this  month.  Comi)laints  of  lodging 
general. 

•  •     • 

III.,   wires:     H.    W.    Bates,    who 

acres  of   the  best   farming  land 

county,    HI.,   sa>  s   there   will   be 

from   his   farms  during 

ve;-dift  of  many   farm- 


Showery  and  slightly  warmer  weather 
privaiied;  heavy  rams  occurred  at  Water- 
loo. Iowa;  Worthing  ton,  .\linn. ;  Ashland, 
^oluinbus.  Fairbury,  Oakdale  and  O'Neill, 
Neb. 

H.   W.   RICHARD.SON, 
Local  Forecast  Official. 


Traction  Stocks  Were  In 

Demand   at   the 

Opening. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Following  are  the  closing  Quotations  ot 
copoer  stocks  at  Boi'tou  today,  reported 
bv  Paine,  Webber  &  Co..  3US  West  Supe- 
rior street. 


Sugar  and  Colorado  Fuel 

Rosa  a  Point  But 

Receded. 


New 

stocks 


CHICAGO  LIVK  STOCK. 
Cnicago,  July  2.— Cattle,  receipts,  17,- 
l^v.  including  2iK)0  Texans.  Steadv.  Good 
to  prime  steers,  |7.7.'i'i(K.50:  poor  "to  me- 
dium. «4.75'«7.5o;  slockers  uiid  feeders.  i2M 
-(/.■.Ifci;  cowis.  JIkVCii  o.0*.>;  helL'er.^,  $2.:riii<i 
3.»io;  bulUs,  $L'.;,iK,,  .-,.!>»;  calves,  $l'.50'.(ti.0«): 
Uexas  fed  steers,  $a.'HK>j7.00.  Hogs,  receipts 
to.iav.  30,000;  tomorrow,  25,000;  left  over 
24ij.  .Market  steadyj  shade  higher.  Mix*d 
and  butchers,  r.2'>'i»7.M>;  good  to  choice 
P^i^^>!  ,l7..o'<ii.S2Vi:  rough  heavv,  $7.4<Ku 
..,_,,:  llgnt.  »7.m,7.tiy;  bulk  of  twJles,  $7. 4o 
"fJ..,v>  Sheep,  receipts,  2.WXt.  Sheep  weak. 
Lanibs  strong  for  chocle.  Good  to  choice 
Wethers.  $i.7'yn-i.W:  fair  to  choice  mixed. 
»".2.Tvi3.  .o;  Western  sheep,  |2.75''fl.^90;  na- 
tive lamlxs,  «J.:M(7.3j.  Yesterdav';  receipts 
—Cattle,  ,271:  hogs,  U.Wl.  she.i),  2<t,oG4 
-     .  meats-Cattle,   1032;    hogs,   2U2;   she 


leep. 


MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET 
Minnesota  Transfer,  St.  Paul-Barrett 
&  iiimmerman  report  slow  and  uncertain 
tone  on  all  class»s  of  horses  "xcept 
heavy  good  logging  hor.-'.s.  which  had 
an  active  demand,  though  selling  entire- 
Values: 


are   more 

Lincoln, 
owns  SiKiO 
In    Logan 
no  oats   market'd 
July.     Tills  is   the 


ly    on    retail    basis. 
Drafters,    extra    . 

Drafters,    choice 

Drafter.s.  common  to  good....... 

Farm  mnre.«,  extra  

Farm   mare.s,    choice   .'.'.' 

Farm   mares,   common   to  good. 


..$16.-.l/'250 
..  14<t'i/  ltJ5 
..  laO'aUo 
. .  i:^o'ui5o 

..    l(N/(ll30 

. .    eO'trlOO 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


IN  CHICAOO. 

toicngrt,        July         2.— Hutfer, 
Creamery,        i;»V221c;        dairies. 
Cheese,  steady.  Young  A 


steady. 


metU'as,  lO^li^^c; 


ateatly. 


ers    I    have    talked    with    today. 

LIVERPOOL  GRAIN. 

Liverpool.  .July  2.— Close,  wheat  spot, 
strong.  No.  2  northern  .spring,  fts  S'^jd; 
Futures  .steady.  July.  5s  ll^^d:  September, 
6s  '.',i\.  Corn,  spot  American  mi,xed  new, 
.steady,  5s  9Hd;  American  mixed  old, 
11  let,  5s  Od.  Futures,  cjulet.  Septembt-r, 
.■^s  3J-d;  October,  5s  S'-Sid. 


CHICAGO  OATS,  CORN  AND 
Oats,         Corn, 
Sept.         Sept. 

Ol>en      32>4 

Hit:h     ZZ% 

L.w     32 

Close     32'/8 


C3^t% 
63% 
62% 
62*4  A 


PORK. 
Pork, 
Sept. 
lis. 75 
18.75 
18.55 
18.57 


No 

Ko.  2 

No.  2 

No.  2 

No.  2 

No.  2 

No.  ; 

Flax, 


CASH  .SALES  WEDNESDAY. 


northern 
ni'Ttht  rn, 
northern, 
nerthern, 
n<jrthern, 
northern, 
northern, 
V',1**)  bus. 


wh'-'at.  2  cars. 

2'««l    bus 

2  cars 

OO**.!    bus 

1   car 

2(i*Mt  bus 

3uo<J   bus 

to  arrive 


.$o.7t;> 


74% 

ji54 


744 
75 
.71 


THE  CHICAGO   MARKET. 


Grain  Markets  Opened  Higher 
aad  More  Quietly. 

Chicago.  July  2>— The  grain  markets 
opened  more  (luiet  totl.iy,  but  fractionally 
higher  on  last  inghfs  showers  and  the 
p:euii  tion   of   further   precipitation. 

Septemljer  wheat  opened  -. ..  ,c  to  Vt'^C 
Up  at  7:<-  to  7l'-\,c  and  advanced  to  uVf^c 
on  coniinissi<in  ..oiise  buying.  Selliiig  by 
a  coterie  of  bears  Sent  the  market  back 
to  r4"!,c,  wliere  it  sttadied.  Jul\  ojiened 
at  T'iiiC  to  7t;»2e  and  advanced  to  7.»/2e. 
l.ocal  receipts  Were  34  cars,  rme  of  con- 
tract grade;  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  re- 
ported 227  cars.  maKing  a  total  tor  ine 
three  points  ot  .•!  eros.  :it;.,in^t  oOo  last 
•»«ek  and   171  a  year  ago. 

Shortij  seemed  to  li.u,  covered  prettv 
y.'e:i  yesterday  and  with  this  support 
lacking  September  readilv  dropped  fater 
to  7:t"4<-  under  liberal  sellins:  led  bv  St 
Louis.  Towards  the  close  prices  steailieii 
Jn  the  absence  of  special  pressure,  and 
Be|)ttmber  closed  ^.c  down  at  .>•-«£. 
July  closed  Vtc   up  at  7«'j,c. 

September  corn  opened  at  t53c  to  K;%c, 
%e  fi  >.;c  ovir  v 'sierday's  close.  Proiit 
takiny  s.^nt  th<-  orice  to  'i2"i,c,  but  ;i  re- 
covery to  C3%(riV.c  followed,  as  all  offer- 
ings were  reauiiy  i.iken.  the  volume  of 
trade  \v,:s  not   heavy. 

There  was  little  "trade  in  the  manipu- 
lated July  delivery.  This  option  sold  be- 
tween .4c  and  7»)'jc  and  closed  i%c  higher 
?o^  '•'V-  ^'I'tt-mber  closed  %c  lower  at 
62*4C.     having    be^-n    sold    liberallv. 

Septeiiiber  oats  opened  >ic  hlgh"er  to  un- 
changed at  :\'k:  to  .,ji2c.  raliving  ,.n  coun- 
try buying  to  S^Vsc  Receipts  were  108 
cars. 

Provisions  were  dull  but  steadv.  in  sym- 
pathy with  the  cereals.  September  pork 
opened  unchanged  at  $!S.K.:  S,  ptember 
lard  ^}'2C  lower  at  $10.70,  and  Septnmber 
ribs   unchanged  at  Jl0.tJT»A. 

Clo.-^e,     wheat.     July,     7rt^,c; 


AMERICAN 
Du- 
luth. 
July- 
Open  7t;'4B 

High  7t;i/^ 

Low    75^48 

Cb'se    7tJ'4B 

September— 

(>inn    74>^B 

High    74^4, 

Low    73"8 

Close    74B 


WHE\T 

Allnne- 
apoliss 

79'^ 

7S^ 
79 

73'<i-»/j 
73V.!-% 
72V4 
72% 


MARKETS. 


Clil- 
caifo 


New 
York 


daisies.   lo-^Ci/llc;   twins,   lOc.    i^:gg» 
ijOss    oft,    cases    returned,    17V,iC. 

IN  NEW  YORK. 

_  New  York,  July  2.— Butter,  receipts, 
3288  packages.  B'irm.  State  dairy,  istiZD^^,- 
state  creamery,  18>-i'?t21'4c;  renovated,  17 
'itlit'.ic:  factory.  l'>a8V.,c;  imitation  fac- 
tory, I'lilVc.  Cheese,  receipts,  241S  pack- 
ages. New  state  full  cream  small  colored 
tancy  and  white.  10TjV4c;  large  colored 
and  white.  if%'<t\yuc.  Eggs,  receipts,  10.194 
packages.  F'irm.  State  and  Pennsvlvania 
19V"2'^c:  Western  candled,  IS'-f/lic' 
Southwestern,    l."i'..'J«lT'^c.  -  — *    • 


M 


76>/4- 

^ 

8l»4-% 

'..% 

81% 

16 

80  <i, 

Ma 

81'/8 

a 

74%- 

75 

79'^- 

% 

•.414- 

% 

S0V4- 

% 

73'/h 

78'^ 

74-1^ 

.B 

79B 

PUTS  AND  CALLS. 
Minneapolis   market— 
I'uts.    September   wiieat,   IV^c. 
Call.s,    September    wheat,    73',sc    asked. 
Curb,    September    wheat,    72%->-ic    bid. 


M I N  N  E A  PO 1 A  S  W  H  EAT. 

MiwifUipolis,  July  2.— Close:  Whe.at— 
July.  T9c;  September,  72%''(i',,c;  on  tracK,  1 
hard,  Sl%c;  1  northern,  79%c;  2  northern, 
74'sc. 


NEW    YORK   GRAIN. 

New  York,  July  2.— Close:  Wheat- 
July,  SPsc:  September,  79c.  Corn— July, 
tjic;    September,   ia)1<sc. 


September, 


^5^"V:  December,  74%'ii%c.  Corn,  Julv 
7o%c;  Septeinber,  62%c:  December,  4»%c; 
May,  4t.%c.  Oats,  July.  43>ic:  new,  isv- 
Beptember,  S2>bc;  new,  3,'>4c:  December 
«2Sc;  new,  32<sc.  Pork.  Julv,  «is.42'^-  Sen- 
tembei;,  $1S.57'^:  Januar>-,  $1S.77>i:'fil8  80 
Lard,  July,  $10.70;  September,  SIO.70"  Octo- 
ber, mtxi;  December,  $9.n7ii't(y.7o;  Janu- 
ary, $9,424:  May.  $r..35.  Rib-s!  Julv.  $10.-:, • 
September.  $10.GT'*:  Januarv,  $s  05  FHx' 
£,«fj»'  Northwestern.  $1.74:  "South westeri" 
|1...4;  September.  $1.40;  October.  $1.3fifil.37 
Rye,  July.  58c:  September,  .iti'^c.  Barlev" 
cash,  67'e71c.  Timothy.  September,  $4  So' 
Clover,  cash,  $S.35.  Ca^^h  wheat.  No  '  red* 
T7i^'&78c:  No.  3  red,  7«>,''fi77Vsc;  No.  2  hard 
Winter.  76c;  No.  3  hard  winter,  75'f«Vic-  No 
1  northern  spring,  77i:jfj7Sc;  No.' 2  north- 
ern si>rlng.  76«^c:  No.  3  spring.  70Tt75c 
Corn,  No.  «.  75ii>ic:  No.  3,  (3c.  Oats." No' 
2,    49(0  5oc;   No.   3,   48«j49c. 


GRAIN  (JOSSIP. 
Peters,  of  Chicago:  Following  the  clear- 
ing weather  of  yesterday,  rains  have  been 
very  general  over  the  entire  middle  West 
during  the  night,  and  in  many  places  a 
Veritable   downpour.     Messages  are  com- 


MARKEX   KEPORT. 
Received  over  private  wire  ot  B.  E.  Bak 

er,  grain  and  stock  broker,  507  Board  of 

'1  rade.    Duluth.    Minn. 

Chicago,  July  2.— Trade  in  wheat  was 
not  so  large  today  as  so  many  shorts  coy. 
ered  yesterilay.  The  market,  iiowever, 
during  the  early  part  of  the  se.<«sion,  ruled 
tirin  (.n  continued  wet  weather,  but  free 
realizing  on  the  advance  caused  a  r'-ac- 
ti(  n  and  a  weak  closing.  Foreign  mar- 
kets weie  generally  firmer,  owing  to  con- 
tinued unfavorable  weather  both  in  the 
I'nited  Kingdom  and  oti  the  continent. 
Liverixiol  closed  i>,d  lower  for  the  dav. 
Contineiit.-ii  markets  generally  quiet. 
Broomhall  cables  French  millers  associa- 
tion estimate  their  crop  in  France  at  63ij,- 
(>iMj,iXKj  bus  minimum,  compared  with  3<'4,- 
0<.>0,«iOO  bus  last  year  and  32o,0Oit.(HIO  bus  two 
\ears  ago.  Cash  demand  here  was  rather 
qidet  and  the  seaboard  reported  very 
little  demand  there  for  export.  The  con- 
dition of  winter  wheat  is  fully  to  last 
month's  report,  but  we  have  had  so  much 
rain  that  the  ([uallty  Is  liable  to  be  very 
poor  and  we  may  have  but  a  little  con- 
tract grade.  We  expect  to  see  wheat  ar- 
riving here  In  a  few  days  grauing  no 
grade.  No.  4  and  No.  5  and  some  of  It 
sprouted,  so  this  places  the  July  shorts 
in  a  bad  position.  The  spring  wheat  has 
not  (lultc  held  its  own.  It  has  l>een  a 
little  too  cold.  l)ut  the  prospects  are  still 
for  a  good  crop.  The  general  situation  is 
strong,  still  if  weather  turns  favorable 
we  may  get  n  small  decline,  but  not 
much.  On  the  oth»r  hand,  if  the  weath- 
er continues  unfavorable  pric*  3  will  go 
much  higher.  We  favor  purchases  on 
weak  spots,  believing  the  long  side  Is  the 
safest  to  work  on.  Estimated  receipts  for 
tomorrow.  40  cars. 

There  was  a  fairly  large  trade  in  corn 
today  and  the  market  after  ruling  l:rm 
early  on  continue<l  unfavorable  weather, 
later  declhud  on  realizing  by  longs  i'.nil 
In  sympathy  with  wheat,  also  prosoect.^i 
of  wanner  weather.  The  market  closed 
quiet.  Foreign  markets  f|uiet.  Liver- 
pool closed  %  lower  for  the  dav.  Coiintrc 
movement  continues  light,  biit  cash  de- 
mand was  rpiiet.  Wt  do  not  believe  'he 
rains  have  done  any  damage  to  the  crop, 
hut  the  cold  weather  has  retarded  the 
K'"'.^vth.  However,  with  warm  weath-^r. 
which  we  are-  pretty  certain  to  get  now. 
the  crop  is  sure  to  Improve.  We  ar»  :n- 
^  JT^w  '"^  think  the  government  report. 
Which  will  be  Lssued  on  the  10th.  will  indi- 
cate a  crop  of  at  least  2,30ii.Ot».OOO.  Esti- 
mated reecipts  tomorrow.  lo5  cars 
„  1  .1?  ^'^  F'^*"^  trading  In  oats  today 
and  the  market  generallv  followed  the 
course    of    wheat    and    corn.    After    ruling 

mi^t^Th^  ^'^'''lu'^''*''*^'..''"  '"»"•'  closed 
nuiet.  The  weather  c-ondltions  were  gen- 
erally very  unfavorable  and  the  crop  Is  In 
^h„,."^„^''°*^  condition  with  so  mucfi  rain. 
ine>  are  badly  blown  down  and  pretty 
r^i-  v^y^wt*"  s"«K?fl  and   if  it  should  clear 

b?  ver^^'Si^h;^  ^"^  ^^^\  '^""'d  rust  and 
oe  \  erv  light  and  probably  would  not 
weigh  from  22  to  25  pounds  to  the  bushel! 


ULTIMATUM 

Issued  to  the  Telephone 

Strikers  Which  Makes 

Them  Hostile. 

Des  Moines,  July  2.— The  Mutual 
Telephone  company,  an  Independent 
system  having  nearly  2000  subscrlbfrs, 
is  no  longer  mutual  except  in  name, 
mo.st  of  the  stock  having  been  pi:r- 
chased  by  a  private  company  com- 
posed of  George  M.  Bandy,  of  Perry; 
E.  H.  Martin,  of  Webster  City,  and 
Brenton  Bros.,  of  Dallas  Center. 

Heretofore  each  subscriber  was  a 
stockholder,  the  company  having  been 
organized  to  compete  with  the  Well 
sy.stem.  The  sale  wa.s  occasioned  by 
the  strike  of  central  girls,  electricians 
and  line  men.  The  new  management 
issued  an  ultimatum  to  strikers, 
the  latter  announce  that  the  tight 
be  waged  with  greater  deteripina- 
than  before. 


has 
and 
will 
tion 


JUMPED  FROM  BRIDGE. 

Hungarian   Fails  In  His  At- 
tempt at  Suicide. 

St.  Paul,  July  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Matt  Von  Draesk,  a  Hun- 
garian carpenter,  whose  home  is  at  718 
Canton  street,  attempted  sfiicide  today 
by  jumping  from  the  high  bridge  into 
the  river,  over  140  feet  below.  He  is 
little  hurt  and  will  recover. 

Two  workmen  named  Buckley  and 
Dungan,  employed  on  a  log  boom  near 
the  bridge,  witnessed  the  leap,  and 
jumping  into  a  boat,  went  to  the  roscue. 
He  was  taken  to  the  hospital  and  be- 
yond ijome  bruises  was  almost  unin- 
jured. 


BUENCAmNO  AGAIN. 

FiHpino  Gets  Pen   President 
Signed  BiH  With. 

Washington,  July  2, — Senor  Buen- 
caniino,  who  has  been  sojourning  in 
this  city  today,  called  upon  President 
Roosevelt  and  requested  the  pen  with 
which  he  signed  the  Philippine  govern- 
ment bill,  as  he  desired  to  preserve  it 
and  eventually  place  it  in  some  public 
library  In  the  Philippines.  The  presi- 
dent's pen  had  already  been  given  to 
Senator  Lodge,  but  as  he  happened  to 
be  present  at  the  time,  he  presented  it 
to  Senor  Buencamino.  When  the  latter 
left  the  White  House,  he  remarked  that 
the  Philippine  bill  initiated  self-gov- 
ernment in  the  islands.  He  also  paid 
a  high  tribute  to  President  Roose- 
velt. 


P.AVKI.V  MOl'ND  OVER. 
Cleveland.  July  2.— Dr.  F.  W.  Day- 
kin  wHci  bound  over  to  the  common 
pleas  court  today  at  the  conclusion  of 
hi.'-  preliminary  hearing  in  police  court 
upon  the  charge  of  offering  Councilman 
Kohl  *5000  for  the  latter's  vote  against 
the  granting  of  a  franchi.se  to  the 
Eastern  Ohio  Natural  Gas  company.  In 
this  city.  Dayklns  bond  was  fixed  at 
$10,000.  Subsequently,  however,  the  sum 
was  reduced  to  $5000. 


\ 


York,  July  2.-The  local  traction 
were  In  demand  at  the  opening  at 
advances  running  to  near  a  point.  Lnited 
States  Steel  nanlened  a  fraction  on  the 
statement  of  earnings  for  the  quarter. 
Baltimore  &  Oiiio  rose  over  u  point.  Tliere 
were  a  few  declines  among  Western  and 
Southern  roads,  u  ae  general  list  was 
sluggish  and  irr.gular.  Most  01  Ihe  prom- 
inent roads  receded  from  their  opening 
prices,  especially  in,-  giangers  and  South- 
western stocks.  But  the  soft  coal  stocks 
rose  In  8ympath\  with  the  advance  in 
Baltimore    Ac    Ohio.    Norfolk    &    Western 

IJrelerieU  auViuKiug  jVj.  the  SoUlllein 
group  was  higher,  led  by  Louisville  & 
..Nashville,  which  gained  i-^^.  Rock  Island 
moved  up  a  point,  while  Chicago  4.-  East- 
triv  lUinols  lost  a  similar  amount.  Ana- 
conda gained  2  points  a.»iu  there  was  act- 
lye  dealing  In  Amalgamated  above  64. 
I  nlted  States  Steel  stocks  continued  firm. 
St.  Paul  and  Aii.s.suurl  Pacillc  raliK-u  a 
fraction  before  11  o'clock.  The  whole 
movement    was    nairow    .-md    Irregular. 

Trading  was  almost  at  a  standstill  at 
times,  but  Sugar  and  Colorado  Fuel  rose 
over  a  point,  itailmad  stocks  were  easier, 
more  from  negh-ct  than  from  any  pres- 
sure to  .sell.  A,  w  Vork  Dock  declined  3 
points.  Lnited  St.ites  Reduction.  1%.  and 
General  Chemical  a  point.  Bonds  were 
steady.  -Jv*^ 

Tile  market  became  erratic  but  the 
movement  either  way  was  trivial  aside 
from  Ix»uisvllle  Ac  Na,ahvllle,  which  a^l- 
vanced  2»-4  to  140.  Sugar  and  Amalgamated 
gave  way  on  proHi  taking  but  the  rail- 
roads  held   fairly    well. 

Colorado  Fuel  'moved  up  3Vi  and  when  It 
reached  a  point  Sugar  was  pushed  up 
over  2.  Louisville  reacted.  Rutland  pre- 
ferred made  Its  gain  3,  New  York  Dock 
preferrel  2'4  and  Nurth  western,  Des 
Mollies  &  Fort  Dodge,  Pullman  and  Full- 
er Construction  a  point.  Pacilic  Mall  lost 
a  point.  The  gen.ral  mttrket  continued 
s;eady    and    Intens.  Iv    dull. 

Sugar  followeil  ("blorado  Fuel  on  the 
reaction,  losing  over  a  point  while  the 
latter  etxended  Its  reaction  to  2.  Loul-i- 
ville  &  Nashville  took  up  the  advance, 
rising  within  a  shade  of  141.  and  M->xi- 
•  <l  %.  but  the  gen  ral 
Minneapolis,  St.  Paul 
lost  I'li  and  D  &  H.  L 
iville  then  yielded  ov.-r 
iiig  was  dull  and 


Stock. 

1      Bid. 

lAsked. 

Adventure     

1      23'^ 

1         4v^ 

1      24 

Arcadian    '.',',.'. 

k 

Allouez     

1         2>^ 

~% 

Atlantic     

28 

30 

Anaconda  

2t) 

27 

Amalgamated     

64 
570 

S^'-i 

Calumet    <&    Hecla 

Centennial    

1      1S«4 

181/4 

Copper  Range  Con 

64 

64'/2 

Franklin  x 

10^4 

ll»/4 

Isle  Royale  

1     12% 
IS'A 

Mass  

18% 

Mayflower 

2 

i^ 

National     

Mohawk     

42 

42% 

Micliigan  

Old   C\)lonv    

11    - 

12 

2V& 

3 

Old  Dominion   

19% 

20 

Osceola  

59V& 

(iO 

Parrot    

2V 

28 

PhoellJX     

4V4 

5 

Quincy  

130 

i:t> 

Rhode  Island  

1% 

2V4 

Santa  Fe  

1^ 
175 

2% 

♦> 

Tamarack     

180 

T(  cumseh   

iM 

Trl-Mountaln  

9.i 

lIKI 

I'tah    

20 

D% 

Victoria 

Winona    

5'/fe 

Wolverine    , 

5b 

6C 

Wyandotte    

1% 

1% 

Elm  River  

2% 

3'4 

Trinltv    

11-X. 

12 

Daly- West    

48 

49 

IT.  S.   Mining  

19V^ 

20 

Calumet   &   Hecla 

415 

can    Central    gain 
list   sagged    awa\ 
&    Soo   preferred 
l..oui8Vllle  &   Nasi 
a  point.    The  clo.^ 


ea^y. 


Stock 
aid   by 
Torrey 
a.',  bid 


quotation.,  reported  for  The  Her- 
Edwards,  Wood  &  Co.,  Room  A. 
building.  Duluth.  Closing  pricaa 
prices: 


Stock. 


High.  Low.  Close. 


C"o;ipcr 
Co 


..I 


Amalgamated 
Anaconda  M. 
Atchison     ..., 

do    pfd    .......'. 

Baltimore    &    Ohio 

Brooklyn   Rapid  Transit.. 

Chesajieake    &    Ohio 

Chicago  *:   Alton    

Col.    Fuel   and    Iron 

Chicago  Great  Western 
Eric     common     

do     1st     pfd 

Great  Northern  pfd... 
Louisville  &  Nashville.. 
Leather     

,;'o  l>''d  

Manhattan    Con 

M.,  St.  P.  &  S.  Ste.  M.. 

do    pfd    

Alissouri     Pacific     

New     York     Central 

Norfolk    &    Western 

do    pfd    

Ontario   &    Western 

IVnnsyivanla    Ry    

Pacific  Mall  

Peoples   (ras 

Republic  Iron  &  Steel... 

do  pfd   , 

Reading    , 

do  Jst  pfd  , 

•do  2nd  pfd  , 

Rock  Island   

Southern    Ry    

Southern   Pacific   

Smelter     

do  pfd   

Sugar   Refiner-   

St.    Paul    

T.  C.  &  I 

Texas  Pacific   

Cnlon    Pacific    

do  pfd   

V.    S.    Steel 

do     pfd 

Wabash     

do    pfd    

VVes:ern     Union     

WLsconsin     Central     

do   pfd    

Canadian    Paclttc    

Illinois    (Central     

American    Ice    

Metropolitan    

Twin  City,   bid  and  asked,   IIS^*,   Il9'2. 

do  pfd,   bid  and  asked,   156>4,   1(50«4 


64%; 
108     I 

98% 
107% 

68>4 
..47» 

37«. 

ml. 

36%.; 

68%| 

i&7'/8; 

140T4: 

12%; 

W%i 

m%, 

68%, 

124«, 

;  1096| 

1^4 

06%  I 

94     i 

32%  I 

1.S2     I 

4(»%; 
ioi%i 

17%| 

7j;%i 

66%  I 

im 

176    I 

37»4I 
64^ 
46% 
98 

130% 
175  Vi 
62%  1 
44%  I 
105  I 
89  I 
3.'?-% 

«•%; 
sou, 

46% 

S7*4' 

26%; 

49'4| 
135'„. 
161 

12%; 
149V4 


63%; 

108     1 

81%; 

98% 

106%, 

6'% 
47     I 

37»4 

91  I 
29%t 
3C%, 
6S'4l 
187-8; 

1381^,1 

12'4l 

M% 
132    ' 

58  li 
123 
108% 
liO    , 

56%  • 

94 

32% 
161% 

4044| 
101^1 

l''   I 

66'/4| 

84>4 

70    I 

175%; 

36%  I 
64    ! 

46^1 

9<M! 

128%  I 

174%  i 

62%, 

44    I 

104%  ( 

S8>4i 

38    I 

S"% 

30% 

46% 

87% 

26>t 

48% 

134% 

160% 

12 

148% 


64'i 
108 

98' 

107% 
67% 

4<>4 
37% 
93% 
29% 
36% 
68% 

187% 

140 
12% 
84-h, 

132 
5S% 

123 

108^8 

155 '4 
56% 
94 
32% 

151 '-8 
4<»% 

101 1,2 

l-'4 
73% 

66% 
S4% 
70% 
175% 
37% 
(14% 

4i;% 

97-(, 
129% 
174% 
62% 
44% 
104% 
89 
38% 
89% 
»»% 
4«% 
87% 
26  ?s 
48% 
135 
16<J% 
12 
119 


NEW  YORK  MONEY. 
New  York.  July  2— Close:  Money  on 
call  firm,  4'?j6  per  cent,  last  loan  C  per 
cent;  prime  mercantile  paper,  4'«.>('flf5  per 
cent;  sterling  exchange  firm  at  $4.87%  for 
demand  and  at  $4.S5%  for  slxtv  days; 
posted  rates.  $4.86-%%  and  $4.88%'ri4.89; 
commercial  bills.  $4.*<l%'g4.Si>%:  bar  sliver, 
62%c;  Mexican  dollars.-  42c.  Government 
bonds  steady:  state  bonds  Inactive;  rail- 
road  bonds   Irregular. 


THE  CANAL. 


The    total    sales    were    291, 2"^)    shares. 


STOCK  GOSSIP. 
Rldgley  to  W.  H.  Laidley  &  Co. :  A 
crop  failure  this  summer  would  knock  the 
bottom  out  of  ev<-rythlng.  St.  Paul  & 
L'nlon  Pacific  seem  to  be  steadily  absorb- 
ed for  some  unknown  purpose  liy  people 
who  evidently  don  t  want  the  price  to  ad- 
vance at  the  present  time.  The  people 
must  know  the  value  is  there  or  they 
would  not  try  to  discourage  outside  buy- 
ing. I  believe  St.  Paul  Will  sell  at  20t.l  be- 
fore autumn  and  Inion  Pacific  above  125 
and  pos.=ibly  loi.  If,  however,  vou  take 
the  reports  of  Lnlon  Pacific  strike  seri- 
ously, place  a  stop  at  104.  1  woilld  not 
advise  buying  any  more  Missouri  facific 
at  i)resent.  1  believe  there  are  heavy 
selling  orders  In  at  115.  Soo  line  Is  earning 
about  10  per  cent  and  selling  under  (iO. 
1  do  not  see  anything  to  be  gained  by 
selling   long  stoc.s   at   present. 

Waldorf  to  Edward.>».  Wood  &  Co.:  The 
bad  crop  news  and  the  extension  of  the 
labor  troubles  .are  Influences  cited  tonight 
to  act  for  the  continued  lethargy  of  the 
market  and  They  Impell  commission 
houses  to  advise  orofit  taking.  W  hile  the 
unfavorable  crop  advjces  are  believed  to 
be    greatly    exaggerated,    they    have    un- 

?uestlonabllv  Increased  the  alreadv  pro- 
ound  indifference  of  the  public  and  it  Is 
not  believed  that  the  present  limited 
speculation  can  carry  prices,  so  far  as  the 
railroads  are  concerned,  more  than  a 
point  or  two  higher.  'At  ine  same  time 
the  interests  which  are  so  cautious  Just 
now,  are  largely  comprised  of  Standard 
Oil  and  Morgan  pvople.  it  comes  that  If 
the  market  gets  a  slump  between  now 
an<l  the  middle  of  the  month  it  would  bo 
a  purchase.  Prices  are  so  high  and 
so  much  depends  upon  the  outcome  of 
the  late  harvest  that  these  interests  are 
content  for  the  time  being  to  hold  aloof, 
leaving  the  market  to  Mr.  Gates  and  his 
a8.«oclates.  One  of  the  mysteries  of  cur- 
rent cpeculatlon  is  the  source  of  the  sell- 
ing of  the  common  storks  of  I'nited 
States  Steel  corporation  every  time  it 
rallies  and  the  supposiiion  Is  .'»trong  that 
It  comes  from  .sf>me  heavy  holder  who  is 
borrowing  the  stoc.  temporarily  to  con- 
ceal liquidation.  The  fueling  on  Sugar 
continues  bullish  and  Is  inspired  by  good 
trade   conditions. 

•     •     * 

Warrington  to  W.  H.  Laidley  &  Co.: 
There  was  an  abundance  of  bearish  news 
on  hand  yesterday  morning,  but  news  of 
thl'*  nature  must  b-  tak^n  with  a  grain 
of  salt,  considering  the  source  and  appar- 
ent nf-crpsltv  of  snch  tactics  by  -a  group 
of  Western  speculators  in  their  efforts  to 


Secretary   Hay  Discusses 
Methods  of  Procedure^ 
With  Senators. 

Washington,  July  2. — Secretary  Hay 
today,  by  appointment,  had  a  confer- 
ence with  Senators  Lodge,  Hanna  and 
Spooner,  the  subject  being  the  Isth- 
mian canal  act.  The  discussion  turned 
on  the  steps  to  be  taken  to  give  effect 

to  that  Important  mea.sure,  and  as  the 
senators  named  were  largely  instru- 
mental In  creating  the  legislation  under 
which  the  canal  is  to  be  built.  Secre- 
tary Hay  desired  to  seize  the  oppor- 
tunity before  they  left  Washington  for 
their  homes,  to  thoroughly  acquaint 
himself  with  their  views  as  to  the 
proper  proceedure  in  order  that  the 
executive  branch  might  be  thoroughly 
in  accord  with  the  legislative  in  carry- 
ing forward  the  great  work  of  canal 
construction.  The  secretary  acquainted 
the  senators  with  the  substance  of 
what  had  been  outlined  in  the  cabinet 
sessions,  and  it  is  believed  that  this  has 
their  full  approval. 


INQUIRY 

Into  the  Charges  Against 

Bishop  Talbot  Has 

Begun. 

Harrisburg,  Pa.,  July  2,— The  board 
of  Inquiry  of  the  Epi.scopal  church,  ap- 
pointed by  Bishop  Dudley,  of  Ken- 
tucky, to  investigate  the  charges 
against  Bishop  Talbot,  of  the  Central 
Pennsylvania  dioce.se,  organized  at 
noon  today  In  the  parish  of  St. 
Stephen's  church.  The  board  will  meet 
this  afternoon  to  hear  testimony  of 
Rev.  Ingraham.  of  Philadelphia,  form- 
erly rector  of  St.  John's  parish,  Hunt- 
ingdon, who  alleges  that  he  was  un- 
justly and  uncanonically  unfrocked  by 
Bl.«hi.p  Talbot. 

Mr.  Ingraham  will  appear  with  Coun- 
sel Harry  Petrlken,  of  Huntingdon,  and 
Agnew  McBride,  of  Philadelphia. 
Bishop  Talbot  will  not  appear  before 
the  board,  nor  be  represented  by  coun- 
sel. The  meetings  of  the  board  are 
private,  and  every  effort  Is  being  made 
by  both  sMes  to  keep  the  testimony 
from  the  public. 


THE  BOERS  FIRST. 
The  Hague.  July  2.— The  foreign  ofTtce 
here  has  received  a  notlllcation  fronr 
the  British  government  to  the  effect 
that  the  prisoners  of  war  ef  foreign  na- 
tionality will  not  be  liberated  until  all 
the  Boers  are  repatriated,  with  the 
exception  of  those  who  defray  their 
own  passages.  The  latter  can  secure 
their  rele.-ise  forthwith,  but  they  must 
not  go  back  to  South  Africa. 


MISS    RORB    WINS. 
London,    July    2.— In    the    all-England 
ladies'    tennis    championship   games   at 
Wimbledon  today.  Miss  Robb  beat  Mrs. 
Sterry,  the  holder,  by  7-6  and  6-1. 


NEWS  OF 
THE  LAKES 

Remarkable  Feat  of  Ship- 
building   Has    Just 
Been  Completed. 


Halves     of    Lake    Ships 

Reach  Quebec  In 

Safely. 


COPPER  GOSSIP.  " 

Boston    to    Paine.     Webber    &     Co.— Th« 
foreign  visible  suppl.v   statement  showing 
a  decrease  of  l.tHio  tons  In   the  i)ast  four- 
I   teen   days   w.is    taken   as    a   confirmation 
j   of    the    reports    of    contiuu'd    heavy    con- 
sumption  of  copp<r   and    lid    to   Imiiroved 
1   buying     of    copper     stocks.     The     market 
was    almost    bare    of   offerings    and    < '00- 
per  Range  and  -Mohawk  advanced  shi.-p- 
l.v  on   small   business.  There   was  a  gixiw- 
ing  demand  for  Amalgamated.     We  thiuk 
the   copper  shares   haW   had    their   reac- 
tion and  that  they   will  sell    higher. 

THE  COTTt")N~MARK--.. 
Now  York.  Julv  2.— The  cotton  market 
opened  steady  with  jirices  unchanged  to 
a  points  higher  on  demand  from  near 
months,  shorts  and  aliseiice  of  selliiu 
pressure  In  the  late  months.  The  weather 
chart  gave  practically  no  rain  in  the  belt 
during  the  past  twenty-four  hours  and 
the  government  forecast  indicated  dry 
weather  throughout  the  next  thlrtv-.six 
hours  over  the  cotton  belt  as  a  wlicde. 
But  few  orders  from  abroad  reached  the 
local  ring.  A  telegram  from  Houston 
•tated  that  the  first  new  bale  of  1902  cot- 
ton had  bet-n  auctioned  ott  on  the  floor 
of  the  Houston  exchange  todav.  I. ate 
cables  were  rather  disappointing.  Sell- 
ing by  room  longs  here  forced  July  off  to 
8.1O  and  August  to  8.34,  but  the  new  crop 
positions  held  relatlvelv  tirm  on  the  dry 
weather  news  and  persistent  demand  frorfi 
the  shorts.  Speculation  was  rather  light 
all  the  forenoon.     Receipts  were  small. 

Spot  closed  steady;  middling  uplands. 
9^i:  middling  gulf.  9H:.  Sales.  21  bales. 
Futures  closed  steadv:  Julv.  8.75-  Au- 
gust. S.-W;  September.  ■7.99;  October.  7.88; 
November.  7.80;  December,  7.79;  Janu- 
ary,  7.79;   February,  7.79;   March,  7.80. 

TREASURY   BALANCES. 

Wawhington.  Julfc-  21— Today's  state- 
ment of  the  treasury  balances  in  the  gen- 
eral fund,  exclusive  of  ihe  $ir.<).000,000  gold 
reserve  in  the  division  of  redemidlon, 
ehowju:  Available  cash  balance,  $'J'i5  49,).- 
9»1;  gold.  $m3.04o,0.<4 ;  jsilver.  tt4.829v873; 
United  States  notes,  ♦10..^9^,.S28;  treasury 
noj£s  of  1890.  $147,396;  national  bank  notes, 
tlo.M»7,152;  total  receipts  this  dav.  $2,204,730- 
total  receipts  this  month,  $2.204.7.'{0;  total 
receipts  this  year.  $2.204,730 •  total  expen- 
ditures this  day.  month  and  vear.  $f;.925,- 
000;  deposits  in  national  banks,  $l2i6,632,993. 


Striking  Tugmeii  Estab- 
lish an  Independent 
Tug  Line. 


New  York,  July  2.— We^st  bdund  lake 
captains,  who  have  just  come  from  the 
St.  Lawrenqe  and  put  into  Charlo:te  for 
coaling,  report,  saya  a  Rochester  dispatch 
to  the  Tribune,  that  the  aft  section  of 
tne  big  ocean  liner  Minnewiska  has  been 
warped  oft  the  rocks  in  the  St.  Lawreace 
river,  where  it  struck  two  weeks  ago.  Tae 
two  ha.ves  oi  a  bister  sliiji,  tiie  Allniie- 
loiika.  Were  conducted  thrtiugh  the  per- 
ilous waters  of  lower  Lakt  unlarlo  and 
the  St.  Lawrence  in  salety  and  reached 
ijuebec   without  mishap. 

This  news  marks  the  pra.;tical  com;)le- 
tion  of  one  of  the  most  renarkabie  feats 
ot  shipbuilding  ever  known  on  "tlie  great 
lakes.  These  two  huge  ocean  going 
ireighters  were  built  in  CU  veland.  Ea*  h 
of  tnem  is  ,500  feet  in  length.  Close  calcu- 
lation showed  that  the  length  of  tlie 
conii)leted  vessels  would  i.oi  admit  ol 
their  passing  the  locks  in  tht  Weiland  and 
tot.  Lawrence  canals  bv  several  feet. 
Consequently  it  was  decided  to  low  tlicm 
down  the  lakes  in  sections,  two  to  each 
ship. 

INDEPENDENT  LINE. 

Sti  iking    Tugmen     Establish 
Line  ot  iheir  Own. 

An  Independent  tug  line  was  estab- 
lished yesterday  by  the  strkiiig  tugmen 
in  the  Duiutli  haroor,  and  one  tug  wa;, 
put  into  commission  last  e>enmg.  It  is 
claimed  that  anotlier  lug  will  be  put 
in  commission  witliin  a  tev^  days,  'tin- 
tug  Crosby  was  procured  bi  tlio  strikers 
Irom  Butler  &  Ryan  and  was  litted  out 
during  the  day  to  begin  business  lost 
evening'.  \\ork  liaii  boeii  comm?ni>etl 
fitting  out  ih  tug  Carpentei-,  which  has 
not  been  In  commission  liiis  season.  The 
men  claim  that  they  will  have  more 
tugs,  but  It  is  not  given  ou  where  they 
will  come  from,  whether  Irom  this  or 
some  other  port. 

A  temijorary  office  has  been  located  at 
the  foot  of  Fifth  avenue  wciit,  and  Capt. 
Benjamin  F.  Howard  has  been  telecled 
manager  of  tlie  new  tug  company.  It 
is  claimed  tliut  the  ncW  lowing  com- 
pany IS  backed  by  the  Liceiited  Tugmeiis 
Protective  association,  and  it  Is  nlnied 
that  persons  of  means  have  Volunteered 
financial  assistance  to  get  the  indepen- 
dent   company    on    Us    feet. 

The  business.  It  Is  claimed  will  be  car- 
ried on  with  a  pro  rata  system  of  divliN 
liig  the  profits,  and  after  the  salaries  and 
other  expenses  have  been  pi.ld,  the  divi- 
dends  will   be   divided   amoriif   the   men. 

The  Crosby  made  several  tows  last 
evening,  and  ha*  been  busy  at  the  same 
business    today. 

It  is  expected  that  the,  action  of  the 
strikers  In  starting  an  independent  com- 
pany will  have  a  bearing  an  the  case 
brought  against  them  by  H.  B.  Inman, 
manager  of  the  local  office  )f  the  Great 
Lakes  Towing  and  Wreckii.g  company, 
the  charge  01  forming  a  conspiracy  to 
hinder  navigation.  The  caie  has  been 
set  before  the  local  Ituipectors  IMk  July 
10.  ^ 

A    meeting    of    the    tug    men    has    been 
called   for   tomorrow   evening  In   the  Mas- 
ters'   and    Pilots'    hall,    when    matters    of 
'Imjiortance  will   be  discussed 

The  Great  Lakes  Towing  and  Wreck- 
ing comjiany  has  Jive  tugs  In  commission 
this  week  where  but  four  were  running 
last  Week.  Cajit.  Andersor .  who  was 
employed  by  the  tug  company  last  sea- 
son, has  returni-d  and  has  taken  out 
the  tug  Excelsior.  The  tiigs  now  in 
commission  are  the  Record,  Superior, 
Inman,    Helm   and   Excelsior. 

The  Independent  tug  compfc  n.v  has  also 
two  divers  and  two  full  equipments  of 
diving  apparatus. 

It  wa-s  stated  this  afternoon  that  two 
more  tugs  would  be  put  In  commission 
within    the   next    two   d 


midnight;  Algoma,  Curry,  Codorus,  Joliet, 
4  a.  m. ;  Rockefeller,  5:20;  Saxon  and 
whaleback.  Shenandoah.  ti:*J:  l.,uzon,  8; 
Princeton,  Ottawa,  Gayley  8:30;  North- 
ern Queen,  10;  Manitoba,  10:30;  Scranton. 
10:40. 

Up  yesterday:  Kallyuga,  11:30;  Gegrge 
King,  Teutonia.  Gawn,  Northern  Lignt. 
12:30  .p  m.;  Rosedale,  8:40;  Warner. 
Thompson,  Lackawanna,  5.  Down:Ford, 
2  p.  m.-  Yuma,  2:10;  I'almer  and  whale- 
back,  Renssalaer  and  whaleback,  2:40; 
Chill,  TJiompaon,  Whltworth,  Colby,  4; 
Amazonas,  <  Cumberland,  6:']fj;  Embury, 
King,  8;  McDougall,  Corona,  9:3U;  Mather, 

VESSEL   M<7vEMENTS. 

Two  Harbors— Arrived:  Linn.  Senator. 
Maritana.  Coralla,  Hotden,  Madeira,  .Sa- 
turn, Holley,  Bell.  Cleared:  Luzon  yuecn 
City,  Carrington,  111,  Marlp(wa,  Magna, 
IjHi'.e  Erie. 

Toledo— Departed:  Coal— Waliula,  Mag- 
netic, Duluth.  Light— Rhoda  Stewart. 
Hannaford,  Drake.  Grand  Marais;  201.  ll*i. 
Du;uth. 

Ashland-Arrlved:  Kingfisher,  Donald- 
son. Clear«d:  Black  Rock,  Onoko,  Ugan- 
da     \\  Wsijn,     Niagara,     Lake     Erie. 

South  Chicago:  Cleared:  Light—  Sie- 
mens,   Superior;    Superior   Cltv;    Mat.nafa, 

Marquette  —  Arrived:  Fores.  <;uv. 
Ceand:  .Saxon,  12G.  Nicaragua,  Grampian, 
Bermuda.    Paisley.    Argo.    t:ieveland 

Erie— Ceared:  Light— Pope,  Christopher. 
Hanna,    Superior. 

Buffalo— Clear.d:  IJght,  Harper,  Supe- 
rior: H(q»e,  Argonaut,  Egan,  Marquette. 
AsJi.jind. 

Chicago— Cleared:  Santa  Maria,  Duluth. 

Aiilwaukee— Cleared:    131.    Superior 

Cleveland— Cleared:  C<ial— Siberia  Por- 
tage, Major,  Duluth.  Light— Continental, 
Aiarquette:    Naples.    Po".vne.sia,    Duluth 

i...ora in— Cleared:  Light— Republic,  Mar- 
quette. 

Fairport— Cleared:  Light— Spr-kane,  Du- 
luth. 

Ashtabula— Cleared:  Light— Jcnks,  Kir- 
by,   Duluth. 


f  I. 


PORT  OF  DULI' 
Arrival.s— Frkk,  Merlda.  Grammer. 
Colonel,  Edinbourne.  light  for  ore;  Stine- 
br.njKr.  Mohican  Mingoc.  John  Owen, 
Mitchell,  ChKkamauga.  coal:  Kalkaska. 
<».ik  Leaf,  light  for  lumber;  Japan,  mer- 
ciiandise. 

Departures— Huronic.  passengers-  Blel- 
man,  McLaujililin,  Nicholas,  Gildde'n,  Sul- 
tana. Ru  hard-on.  ore.  Lake  Erie;  Lind- 
say,   Interlaken.    lumber. 

ALL  ME.MBKRsTJf  L.   T    P    A 
Are    requested    to    meet    at    masters'    and 
pili>ts     hall    Thursday   .viiiiag.   ,Iu"y   3    at 
8  o'clock.  :o  elect  trea.«urer.  Other  "impor- 
tant   business  JAMKS    WAI..SH. 

I'ri-sidenL 

OCEAN     ~ 

Llvtlrixjol— 
York. 

<.ju<'en.cown 
adclphia. 

Cherbour.g— Arrived: 
Theresa,  New^'ork. 


Arrived: 
—Arrived 


STEAMSHIPS. 
Oceaiiu- 


New 


Rhineland,    Pliil- 
Kaiserlne     Maria, 


DROWNED  WHILE  FISHING. 
Lake  Vie-vv.  Mich..  Julv  2.— Frank 
Young  and  J.  Reynolds,  asred  14.  whlhi 
lisiiing  in  Piikerel  lake  yesterday  after- 
III  on  were  <lrowned  by  ^he  capsizing  of 
thi'lr    lioat.    Both    bodie;-;    were    recovered- 


Jays. 


NO  CORN  HAS  APPEARED. 
Chicago.  July  2.— (Sjieclal  to  The  Her- 
alu.>— None  of  the  c<jrn  deli^■ere<l  to  tli^ 
firm  running  tne  corn  deal  yesterday  has 
yet  appeared  on  liie  lloor.  for  shiiimeiit. 
I'ntll  some  of  the  corn  begins  to  move, 
cargoes  will  be  hard  to  gel.  Ne;irly  all 
grain  offered  today  was  In  small  lots  and 
will  go  to  the  lines. 

TWO  BODIES  FOU3CD. 
Sandu.sky,  Ohio,  July  2.— Thi-  fate  of.  the 
six  members  of  the  crew  of  the  steamer 
Dunbar  who  left  that  vessel  on  a  raft 
before  the  ill-fated  shi|>  went  to  the  bot- 
tem  of  Lake  Erie  Sunday  morning  was, 
csleared  yesterday,  when  tho  remains  o: 
the  raft,  with  two  bodies  on  It,  came 
ashore  at  Rye  Beach,  at  noon,  cjne  of 
the  bodies  was  secured  to  the  raft  by  a 
rope  tied  around  the  neck.  There  was 
nothing  on  the  bodies  to  Iden  ;ify  them. 

luOVE  TO  CONSOLIIiATB. 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  July  2  — .<»  movement 
is  on  foot  and  a  conference  has  already 
been  held  to  consolidate  all  1  h<-  indeuen- 
dent  shipyard-s  on  the  great  lakes  where 
steel  vessels  are  built  and  rni)aired.  The 
movement  means  that  all  the  Important 
plants  not  controlled  b.v  th?  American 
Shipbuilding  compan.v  may  co;ne  together, 
'the  firms  already  parties  to  the  confer- 
ence are  the  Craig  Shipbuilding  com- 
pany, 'i'ole.lo;  P^mjiire  Shipbi  i  ding  com- 
panj',  Buffalo:  Columbia  En.^iiu-ering 
company.  Marine  City,  Mich.-  Burger  & 
Burggr,  Manitowoc,  Wis. ;  Jenks  Ship 
company,  Port  Huron,  anc  the  Ship 
Owners'    —  ry   Dock  company,   of  Chicago. 


Detroit. 
aId.)-Up: 
Orr.  9:.m; 
Wallace. 


PASSED   DETROn". 

Julv    2.— (Special    to    The    Her- 
Cauillac,  9  lasi  ni?ht;  Arthur 

Toitoc,    /.  ipotec.    lO.iO:    Linileii. 

Trevor    and     whab-l^ack.      pi: 

Arabia,  11:15;  Waliula,  11;5<';  Manola, 
midnight:  Stewart  and  liarges  12:1  j  a.  m.: 
Harvard  and  wh.-ileback,  12:.:0;  Panther. 
Apponimatox,  Santiago,  1;  Vai  Hise,  l;;Jo; 
Murphy.  1:5";  Iron  King  and  consort,  2: 
Marquette,  Twin  Sisters,  2:30:  \Nolf,  3:15; 
Business,  4:30;  (igemaw.  Marina,  5:1u; 
Rels,  5:30;  Lagonda,  Huron.  1:3);  Prlngie 
and  barges,  Marlska  and  wlaleback,  7; 
Leafield,  Barr,  7:60,  Canibrla.  ^:30:  i>rlton 
and  whalebac.v,  9:;{0;  Brazil,  10;  Chris- 
topher, Hi:20:  Masaba.  Ma  Ida,  1<>:.S0. 
Down:  Shaw.  10:20  last  niglt;  Harlow, 
11:pO;  Governor  Smith,  12:4(i  a.  m. ;  Robert 
Mills,  1  a.  m.;  Aztec.  Miztec  Westford, 
5;  Cherokee.  Chippewa,  5:;{a;  Kennetiec, 
5:4<i;  Coffinberry,  Bloom,  6:iO;  Fulton 
Corliss,  7:40;  1  alrbairn,  8:40;  Admiral.  9; 
Venezuela,  9:20;  Waldo,  10:  Ui.rlem,  10:20; 
Langell  and  barges,  10:50. 

Up  v^^sterday:  Norseman.  Mason,  Ocean- 
lea,  12:20  p.  m. ;  Oliver,  12:40;  Samoa,  1; 
Devereux,  1:20;  Emma  Thompson,  l:*i; 
Madden,  Mautenee,  3;  C.  W.  C  lamberlalii, 
3:40:  Hattle,  Walsh,  (sailed),  •1:15;  Repub- 
lic, 4:40;  Ide  E.  Campbell.  Ma-^sasolt.  .'■,:15; 
Scranton,  6;  Rand,  7.  Down:  Langham, 
12:20  p.  m.;  Wells,  1:15;  Baldwin  and 
barges.  3:30:  Mills,  Ander.«;on,  1:40;  Emery 
Owen,  Algeria,  4;  Caledonia,  4:40;  Ny- 
anza,  5:40;  Brower,  6:40;  Saginaw  and 
barge,  "•  Wolvln,  Marcla,  Carnegie,  Van- 
derbllt,  (:20;  Robert  Rhodes,  f ;  P^lwards, 
Golden  Age,   Vail   and   consorts,   8:20. 


Ameodmeot  of  Articles  of  lacorporatioa 


The  Guarantee 
Land  Go. 


It  Is  hereby  certified.  That  at  the  reg- 
ular meeting  of  the  stockhohiers  of  tne 
Guar.antee  Land  C(impany,  held  at  life  of- 
fice of  sahi  companv  in  tii'-  citv  of  Du- 
liiih,  in  thi'  state  of  Minncs"!a,  on  the  2i;d 
Oity  of  June.  A  D.  1902.  al  which  wro 
present  in  person  or  represented  by  duly 
executed  jiroxy,  tlie  holders  of  jnor"  than 
two-thirds  of  the  capital  stock  of  s-\id 
company.  It  was  dulj-  and  unanlmousiy 
re.soived  as   follows: 

"That  the  capital  stock  of  this  com- 
pany be  reducea  from  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars,  being  two  thousand  (^OKI) 
shares  of  the  par  valu<  of  one  hundr-.>d 
doll.irs  each,  to  forty  thousau.l  dol'.irj. 
cousistln.:;  of  four  hundred  (4o>i  share.s  of 
the  jiar  value  of  one  hundred  doij  irs 
each,  and  that  Article  HI  and  Article  VII 
of  the  Articles  of  Incorjtoration  of  rhe 
Guarantee  Land  Company  be  am<-nded 
so  as   to  read  as   follows,   respectively: 

•'Third— The  amount  of  the  c.ipital  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  fui-iy  thou- 
sand dollars  lnstea<l  of  two  hundred  thau- 
band  dollars,  to  which  aiuoiint  tht  caoital 
stock  Is  hereby  reduced.  the  w-tioie 
amount  thereof  having  been  heretofore 
paid  in. 

"Seventh— That  the  number  and  amount 
of  shares  of  the  capit.1l  stock  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  4'»0  shares  of  the  par 
value  of   one  hmnlred  dollars  each." 

It  Is  further  certified.  That  at  a  regiilir 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  said  corpoj-;i- 
llon.  held  at  the  ofilce  of  said  comjiany. 
In  the  city  of  Duluth.  In  the  state  of  Min- 
ne.'.-ota,  on  th<'  2nd  d.i.v  of  June.  A.  D  i;^J2 
and  sub.-equent  to  the  aforesaid  action  of 
the  stockholders  of  :-.tid  coriiorat '..n,  she 
following  resolution  was  unanimously 
adopted,   viz: 

"That  the  capital  stock  of  this  comi)a:iy 
be  reduced  from  two  hundr<'d  tho:)sanl 
dollars,  being  two  thousand  (2<io0»  .^lii'es 
of  the  |>ar  value  01  one  hundred  dollars 
each,  to  forty  thousand  dollars.  consi-<iing 
of  four  huntlreil  (4<Wjt  shan-s  of  the  par 
\alue  of  oil.'  hundred  dollars  each,  rinj 
that  Article  111  and  .'.rii-;..  Vil  of  :hu 
Articles  of  Incorporation  of  thf;  Guariniei 
Land  <'ompany  be  am>>nded  so  as  to  read 
as    follows,    respectively: 

"Third -The  amomu  of  the  capital  node 
of  said  corporation  shail  be  f.rtv  thou- 
saiKl  dollars  in.stca  1  of  two  huixlred  thou- 
sand dolars.  to  which  .iinount  the  captal 
stock  is  hereby  rediu-ed.  the  whole 
amount  thereof  having  been  heretof-->re 
paid  In. 

"Seventh— That  the  number  and  anijunt 
of  shares  of  the  c.ipital  stock  of  said  Cor- 
poration shall  be  lo-t  shares  of  the 
value  of  one   hundreil   dollars  each  " 

In  witness  whereof,  thi-  Guarantee  Land 
Cqmi);iny  has  caused  these  p-esents  to  be 
subscribed  an<1  sworn  to  by  its  president, 
and  Its  secretary,  and  has  "caused  Its  cor- 
porate seal  to  be  hereto  affixed  this  2iid 
day  0/  June,  A.  D  1902. 
THE  GLARANTEK  I,.\ND  C<>\ii>\VY 
By  FRANK  W.   HIGtH.NS. 


par 


THE  SAULT  PASSAGES. 
Sault  Ste.  Marie,  July  2.- (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Theano,  B  irlum,  11:30 
last  night;  Sheriffs.  Craig,  Idowat.  3:20 
a.  m.:  Gates.  4:40:  Ralph.  Conaelly  Bros., 
Harold.  5;  Roman,  Thomas,  7  30;  Fronte- 
nac.  8:20;  Gilchrist,  Osborne.  9:90;  Cort, 
Choctaw,  10;  Casta.la,  11:20.  Down:  Ulc- 
DougalL   Corona.   »-JC  Uu^t  nlKit:   Mfr'hur- 


Attest:  Proside.i:. 

A.    I.    WILLIAMS, 
Secretary 
In   i)reserK;e  of: 

ALLAN   B.    W1LLIAM.S. 

FRIEND   1'     WILI  lA.MS 
(Seal  of  the  Guarantee  Land  Company.) 

STATE   OF    NEW    YORK,    COU.VTY   OP 

•-'aiiarau^us.— .Ks. 

Frank  \\  .  lliggins  .tnd  A.  I.  Wllliamii, 
b<lng  e.ich  duly  sworn,  depose  and  sa\- 
That  til"  .said  Kr.mk  W.  lliggins  is  the 
pre.si.l.  lit.  and  the  s.iid  A.  I  Wllilams  <3 
thi  secretary  of  the  Guar:tMt»e  Land 
I'omp.iny;  that  tluv  foregoing  crtlficite 
be  them  subs'-rlbeil,  cor>/a»ns 
meiit  of  the  action  of  tlv 
said  Cirjiorat ion  at  the  regular  annuil 
meetlag  thereof,  as  set  forth  In 
tlflcate,  and  also  of  the 
board  of  directors  of  said  corporation  as 
set  forth  In  said  cortmoate  wherebv  '  t 
the  tlme.«.  and  place  therein  Indicated  "it 
was  resolved  to  amend  the  Arilcles  of 
Incorporation  of  said  corporation  as  s-et 
forth  In  said  certificate:  that  th.-  seal  nt 
tached  to  said  Instiumont  Is  the  cori5) 
-seal  of  the  said  corporation  "^ 

^R-^NK    W."  HIGGINd. 

.Subscribed  and  sw6rn  tr^bJfare^me  thi. 
9th   day  of  June.    A     D    V*,-> 

ALLAN  B."  -Wi'liJAMS. 
r.of.  Notary   Public. 

(Notfrill^^^llfr   ''^''"'''   '''■"'    "''''■•^ 


a  irje  state- 
stockholders  of 


said 
action    of 


cer- 
lh« 


.'a  to 


5rf'''?»9.^  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
^Stale  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.   Ixtuia 

i  hereby  ceriifj-  that  the  within  Instru- 
ment wa.=  filed  In  this  office  for  record 
June  16.  m<2.  at  2  p.  m..  and  was  du^« 
recodrcd   In   Book   S  of  Misc     page    211 

A.   lof*gRen' 

.Register  of  Deed*. 
CLARK, 
Deputy. 


By  THOMAS 


DEPART- 


STATE      OP      MINNESOTA 

MENT  OF  STATE. 

.  hereby  certify  that  the  within  Instru- 

•"'"'il  ^ol*.  "J*"*^    for   record    In    thljs    ofHca 

on   the  21at  d.iy  of  June,   A.   D.   l.%2    at   10 

o'"''i.^*'^,*-  J"t    ^"<*   ''^^  ''"'y  recorded  in 
Book  C3  of  Incorporations  on   page  245. 

^    P.  E.  HA^'gONr 
Secretary    of    State. 


n            ^ 

1 
t 

1    *" 

1 

""S 

r 

1 

1 

: 

v^ 


i 

1 

a 

THE  DULUTII  EVENlNqfjIW^RALD:  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


15 


sr.  i.oLis.-scJ. 

Lnstrict    Court.     Kleventh    Judicial    U«8 
trict. 

la  the  matter  ot  the  coiiilfmii;itlou  ot 
(•.Ttain  latuls  in  t.-wii-ship  lift. v-oue  (Jl), 
iiorih  ot  raiisi-'  louriccu  uO  wt-.-ii;  lowii- 
4iliil>  lUty-one  ^..'iK,  north  or  runjce  lir- 
teen  O^'  vv«.st;  towtishii)  litty-twu  i^'-i. 
north  oi  raiij;^-  rnirlceu  ilo)  west;  lowii- 
ahij)  :i:iy-i*o  v:C).  north  vt  rasijjc  tour- 
ii'oii  (Up  went;  iownsaiy  litty-two  toJ», 
north  ol  rintjc  Ufli<-n  (.li>>  weal;  town- 
siilp  rtiiy-thrfo  ^oan  uurtn  of  rangt  ihU- 
iton  v1j>  west;  tovviisluij  iiti>-throo  (j->». 
iii»rtli  ui  riiiijff  lourioL-u  \,H)  wtJit.  town- 
ship mty-thrto  (i3>,  norin  ol  rantjo  iii- 
ittn  .Miit;  lownsnip  liity  u*'>.  north  oc 
latigo  fjurtetii  t  U>  west,  iiiid  townshiy 
rittyi.'"».  north  ot  raiiiji'  liltf^"  U>>'  wost; 
anorJiiis  to  ilu-  a.Airnnuat  saiv<.y» 
ih.rkot.  AnU  in  I'li.utn  Ufiijhts.  Thiril 
l>.yi.-:on,  aocoriii!;:;  u>  tho  rtvortlcil  plat 
thereof,  i'ark  \  ;ew  inwaion  of  Uuiutli. 
Uu.uth  I'ri'i'.  I.  Si-i-or.il  Divl-slua. 
ai  i-oruinij  to  iiic  recorui'il  plat  thereof; 
Hay  iToiii  l>i%i»ion  of  Uuiiilh,  First 
Urarranmnieiil.  atfoidintj  to  the  re- 
toidi-a  i>i-ii  lliertv'-  -'^lariay  Hill  Aiiai- 
tiwa  I  •  wuiuth,  actortiir.n  to  the  rccorilctl 
p.at  iii.-reof,  aiul  in  KaiKlall's  Division 
u»  L>ti:uin.  at  ii'tailii,  to  the  recordeil 
plat  liicreoi,  all  lu  t?t.  Louia  County, 
Mu«n'-.-ola,  on  llie  iielition  of  ilivjit- 
lanu  Lanai  and  i'owcr  Company. 
To;- 

lienjamin  \\  .  Arnolti,  AHfer,  Stuith  .Sc 
Conipai.y,  -Mar.'^iiaU  li.  Anvoriii.  Ki^ij-.-rt 
..vh^iCJ*,  -V.  lilatiL-Uc  AnUrcWtf.  J.  !•'.  App.>-- 
oy,  Aiinvr  1..  Anarcws,  AnJl-ruan  t'.\- 
ciian^e  ItanK,  Tueophilus  Uaiiinviii.  Ja- 
cob ti.  iiru:in.  joua  tiarjierous,  Arnieiino 
JlarstTi  n.  ;■  .  J^.  Uuelt.  Aiulrew  llriUie,  \N'. 
W.  Ui.isoii,  lAVl  lievmer.  Anton  li.a- 
XcieW:sKl,  I'lorenima  lljazctewski.  Uosiou  j 
anil  I>iiiiitn  t'ann  l.an.l  Cmipany.  I'ulaolil 
Ura.-s.-*  tJauJ.  Uiu.  iMlwaril  ij'niiig.  Caro- 
iine  Alarii-  I:.k!:i^.  I'raiilv  HroniKa wiiki, 
KUward  U.uri  Ihusor,  Ji  .  Minnie  C,  liu- 
taauau.  lL,niniv  I  V.  ijaiawin,  fc..  K.  Itaxler, 
iiattie  V\  .  tJaekus,  Henry  M.  liackUii. 
JeroHiu  K.  iiUi.K:i'.iinani.  iienry  A.  Jiucli, 
G•.••.•^^e  I  .  liiiniin.  Joiia  1'.  Urcnnaa, 
J  antes    Brit  ton. 

Ciuiiii'i   i.nntfier  t.'.'niiiany.  City  of  Uu- 
luth.  .Miiuieiioia.  Thoij.    vV.  CalUwell,   tru.-,- 
lee,  i-raiu-iH  11.   carter,   Kva  O.   Cnana.er,   ! 
Cro'.Mi     l.iituber     company,     Arlitur        .\i 
Cleaves,   .Vrinur   H.   «- rassweiier,   :u>signe«>   | 
of    \\  .    \\  .    Hills.011.    I'ai;!  Cote.  C  nicago.   St. 
i'a,:!.    .>lin.i<  iiwud    Ac    Omaha    it.    H.    Co.,  \ 
^klariin        i  olf.        Central        i  rust       eotn-  | 
paijy,      Julia      Cole,      Kmily      ii.      Coeh-  i 
ran,         Uuitiso         i'.         Cummin^s,         Wil- 
son    Cr.     criwby,     fatriek     croii,     tJeorgf  ', 
f   H.  Cro.sh.". .  fierce  crosiwy.  ttartih  M.  Col-  ' 
Uns,     .Mason     Cooke,     lUitioti     C.     Clarke, 
Catherine     Ciiailbourae,     i-'reUcriek        A. 
Clitiahi'iirne,     CiiaUbotune    l-inauee    Com-   | 
jpany,   ^''rancls  A.   ^^)^lv,  Jr.,  executor,  Ja-   I 
c«b    C.    Cramk,       Itrauiord       C.       Chure.^i.   ' 
George    A.    C  nenei  .    Ireilerick    l>.    Carter, 
Carleton   ColKije.    Chester  A.    Coagd-Jii. 

1' red.  riek  C.  A.  Oenkniann,  John  H. 
Deeds,  iHiluth  ic  Iron  Itanse  Kailr>a.l 
Comi'.iii.N',  ihiistian  S.  l)anij;aard,  Shaw 
iJearscaith,  l>aviils()n-Mc.Hae  rfioi-k  l'"arm 
Company,  i  eter  Uotka,  John  l->ijlenski, 
X>u.uili  jianking  Company,  Henry  Al. 
iJtinhani.  Alary  N.  Ueeker.  l>uluth  L.uan 
it  liivestmi-nt  Co.,  l-'ellowe-s  Davi^.  John 
K.  in.ne.n,  l'..llen  .\1.  Uod^e,  Kdward 
Ood.tre.  Miehtiel  D.Tan.  Duiuth  Trust 
Ci'mpun.*-.  UuUilh  Terminal  itailway  Com- 
ically. Duinth  Short  lane  Kailway  Com- 
pany, Temple  K.  Dorr. 
Caar.es  \\  .  Krieson,  Otto  Krjcson,  Bes- 
sSle  t.rie.-«on,  Wuilam  St.  Oeoiye  LOUiott, 
George  \^ .  Kl.is.  S.eiihen  (J.  Kdwards, 
Kufus  1'.  l-Msun,  l^'riUeriek  If.  fJUwarOs, 
»\'.  IJ.  t^dkvarus,  b'.  G.  Knsisn.  S.  tl. 
Kekin  ;i!.  Kasier.i  ttailw.iy  of  .Minnesota. 
Kli.-sha  11.  i*iiiin.  !■  raakiiu  l.iumber  Com- 
pany, John  I'eMike,  LHiver  C.  l-au.^t, 
Ji-'artners'   ifanking  Company,  Dexter      id. 

.Vndy  Gowen,  Clara  Wiiiteman  OibLK», 
Guarantee  i^aiid  Compidny,  Giles  Gli- 
Lert.  Charles  D.  GnriUan,  Martin  Gros- 
key.  S.  tJrams,  John  Groms,  Sunon  Gol- 
dish. .Viexande.-  GorJon,  Guaranij  Trust 
Company    of    >ivw    York. 

John  A.  Huinbird,  ilig^itis  JLand  Com- 
iianj.  J.nnie  lluiiier,  II.  C.  Hornby, 
i-raiik  Hi'tinKin,  Frank  W.  Hi^gins.  Alor- 
ton  D.  >lull.  Kudora  M.  Hull,  jane  W. 
il'.'oker.  J.  Speiieer  Hoslord,  Frank  \V. 
Hae.  J.  VV.  Ho.t,  Aug.  A.  Hoil.  Kittle  L.. 
llewatd,  Howe  i^umbcr  Company,  Louis 
liamniei,  Tliomas  HiUhouse,  S^ott  K. 
flayc.'!,  Uinhard  .\,  llajes,  Webb  C. 
Hayes,  liut.ieriord  Hayes,  Hennepin 
County  Savings  iJank,  tf.  G.  Hudnui, 
Jolin   ..•.    Ilempnii:,    l.saoeila   Hayne. 

Jolm  li.  Ireland,  Olympia  C.  ipps. 

I'iank  l.i.  Juiinson.  cxeeutiir,  James 
Johiison,  Johns^.i-Wentworth  Coini»any, 
Albert  john.s...n,  Janie.^  F.  Jackson,  ,»  U- 
iiam  Jacob,  Joan  JaJziewski.  AUiitistyna 
Jadziewsi^i,    Maik    Jacobck. 

Maryaiina  Karoius,  Jjseph  Kosiarek, 
Simon  K'j^iareli,  l.muiee  Kosi.irek,  S.  Ka^- 
lak'nvkz.  Alartin  Kusnieiok,  igliace  Kai- 
olu.s.  oolni  Kunsnierk.  Uluz>i-  Ktiiiiinski, 
i.ouis  JC.iliii  N'o,ieium<-  ivahn,  Gottlieb 
iviause,  iternard  Xvruisc.  Julia  Krui.sc, 
Jklartin  Kinyman.  Frank  Krue^'el,  Jacob 
11.   Kln.;.sbur>.   .Mtirtha   U    Kelley. 

Ji'Si  pn  K.  J>yiuU  admini.strator  of  es- 
tate of  George  s.  Shaw,  deceased.  KUza- 
beth  Sliaw  l^ynds,  Thomas  l.,ainontague, 
Geortje  Lar.Jon,  Henry  \V.  Lamberton.  W. 
E.  Lucas,  as  reci?i\er  of  Marine  Xational 
Uank.  ot  Duhith,  .Minn..  M^jii  Lefaivre 
Yankiu  l.evine.  Jacob  Leliud,  L..  Wal- 
ters l.edyard.  Joseph  l.eiiud.  Martin 
l^epok,  Isador  L.ieb.  rman.  John  11.  Lee. 
John  Linilbcrg  Kva  K.  I.ivinijston,  Jonn 
1>.     Loni;horn,    Jushua    J.ovett. 

Simon  J.  JkUiriiiiy.  Maty  .Middlelon,  Mi- 
chael J.  .^l..r:lll,  Oscar  Milcht  !1  and  W. 
1».  Uailcy.  trustees.  Dan  M.ihon.  v.  Kosa- 
line  C.  -Merriit.  Iteriah  .Manottin,  Jr 
lit  riah  .Ma>;o!t"in.  Usear  Mitcu  11.  Mary 
-Miks.  Charles  H.  .Mauiniiis.  .Minnesota 
&  North  Wisconsin  Railroad  t:ompany. 
Jolm  U.  MUne.  John  Mosher,  George  F 
Mine's.  I(,n:y  Musoif.  Jpihro  G.  Mitcliell 
and  !.,«  r  >..-  LJronk-*.  executor.s  uf  the  es- 
tate of  Jetbro  .Mitchell,  d-ceased;  John 
Allynarezyk,  Jos.ph  Miller.  Stella  A.  Mill- 
er. I'rank  F.  .\Ioise.  William  F.  .Miller, 
William  Martiii.  D.  C.  Main.  Klhcrt  L 
Miller.  Marcus  F.  Mason,  J.  H  Morton 
Kmmeline  B.  Aiitchell.  Minnesota  Loan 
&  trust  Compan.v"  Kdward  Maloney, 
Fmina  C.  .Miller.  James  S.  Milne.  Jamf>3 
M.  Aliiriin.  I'aroline  J.  Morgan,  .Vgnes  G 
Me.mlnr.    Wat.>-i>n   S.    Moore. 

Cluster  McCusiek,  James  G.  McNab. 
Altred  K.  .McCordic.  Mrs.  A.  C  McMe- 
chen.  William  \V.  McMillan,  \V.  R  Mc- 
Keeti.  .\!exander  A.  McKechlne,  Horatio 
N.    .McHarg. 

.Northwestern  Improvement  Company. 
Northern  I'u<ifie  Railway  Comjiany,  C. 
N.  Nelson  l^iimber  Coini>anv.  Karl  k' 
isystrom.  Catherine  E.  .Nitchlc.  North- 
t-rn  Security  Companv.  Martin  Nea.sgod- 
ka.  J.  H.  .\orti.n.  Martha  H,  Norton  and 
Geo.  W.  Norton,  as  executors  of  will  and 
estate'  of  tfeo.  w.  Nfirton.  "deceas.-d- 
Mtlliam  K.  Norton,  Anne  K.  Norton,  New 
iork  Security  &  Trust  Company. 

James  S.  U  lirieii.  Jo.-5eph  C.  O  Gorman 
Marie  M.  Owsley,  A.  L.  Ordean,  George 
S.   Ostroin. 

CiirtU  ir.  Petit,  A.  G.  Perkins,  Arnold 
A.  Plummer.  Pacific  Companv,  Joseph  K 
Per.sons  Geiirg.'  A.  Puac,  Paul  Ptaskek. 
\\  ojciock  Pot.-rek  (i.or^e  C.  Pollock  K 
I'onper.  Kugene  Poirier.  Henrv  G.  Pavne' 
Phlneas  Prouty.  Lester  Patterson,  f"  J 
Pulford.  Franklin  J.  Pulford.  Kwing'  l' 
Pattcrs<jn,  Mary  R.  Porter,  Chiirles  \V 
Potter.    D.>uglas    A.    Petre. 

Julius   t^utide. 

George  O.  Robinson.  John  Rob.«on.  John 
C.  Uussell,  Kllen  D.  Robertson.  Carrie  K 
Ramcy.  Lurinda  Randall,  Mary  L.  Rogl 
er.s,  xVilliam  E.  Richardson,  as  assignee 
of  Amt'rican  Loan  /t  Trust  Company 
f;i()r!?e  L.  Raymond,  J.  W.  Ross,  Fanny 
J.     Koss.    Sampson   A.    R^ed. 

Hiram     B.     Sibley,     William     C.     Spots- 
•wood.    Mary    Shaw,    E.    A.    Shaw,    W.    R. 
Shaw,    Harriet    N.    Shaw,    Howard    Shaw 
St.     Paul    &     Duluth    Railroad    Comr>anv' 
Edward  II.   Sanford,   Fannv  Hayes  Smith 
William    H.    Selden,   St.    Louis   River  Dani 
&   Improvement  Co..   M.   W.   Skinner.  John 
Shea.   Harriet   P.   N.   Smith.   State  of  Min- 
ne.-otj*   Parian   Semple.    E.    L.   Smith,    Su- 
perior   Short    Line    Railway       Companv 
George  C.   Swallow.   Charlf>s   E.   Sehyterh' 
St.    Uouis    River    Dalles    &    Improvement 
Co.    Henry    E.    Stanbury,       CMara    \     H 
Smith    Robert  .y  Smith,   trustee.  Thomes 
Sandilands.    I  Irich    SamuoLson     A     G     Sl- 
monds.    Albert    G,    Slmonds.    MarcoU    Szs- 
zapanskl.    Mas    Szszap.anskl.    Michael    So 
bie.Hkl.   Mary  Sobieski.   William  D.  Sohier 
C    M.   Simpson.    "        .     _ 


Kinmons  L.  Williams.  Silas  B.  Walsh,  h. 
t:.  Wo.nlward.  Wallace  Warner.  Fred  D. 
Wilder.  William  Whltridge,  .\nna  M. 
W  Ulard.  William  Marion  Wright,  Clar- 
ence C.  Whitney.  Wallace  ±1.  >N  ells, 
Howard  I...  Williams.  Jr..  and  Ix^onldua 
P.  V\  illiams,  trustees.  W  eiitern  land  Ac 
Loan  Cofcipany,  John  G.  Williams,  trustee 
and  moriKagee.  A.  H.  Wilder.  C.  P.  Web 
bor. 

O.  L.  Young. 

Respondents.  . 

YOU  AND  EACH  OF  YOF.  are  ^^reby 
notille<l  that  HIGHLAND  C.VNAL  AND 
PoW  KK  CO.Ml'A.\V.  a  ,  orptuatlon  creat- 
ed. ori;anized  and  exlstiiiN'  under  and  b> 
virtue  of  title  one  1).  of  Chapter  inirty- 
four  iM),  General  Statutes  of  Mlaneaota. 
for  th«  year  \^\H,  ami  acts  aniondaiory 
thvTeof  and  supplemental  thereto.  Will, 
on  the  2t;th  dav  ot  July.  T.^'i.  at  :>::'.')  o  clocK 
in  the  forenoon,  of  said  day,  at  a  special 
term  at  ttie  court  house  in  the  city  oi 
Duluth  and  county  ot  St.  Louis,  stale  ot 
Mlnn.sota.  pr.seiit  to  the  district  court 
In  and  for  said  county,  a  petUion  sigiuu 
by  it  and  in  Us  behad,  t>y 
Its  president  and  secretary,  a«i- 
tiiuT  lorih  ;i  description  of  a  canal  ami 
water-way  enler.>rlse  and  enterprise  lor 
the  Keiieration  an.l  distribution  ot  power 
for  public  u^-e,  which  it  is  .ibout  to  pro.se- 
cute  in  said  county  of  St.  Loiiis.  ana 
des.  rlbinir  tlie  lands,  property,  estate  ana 
easements  which  it  will  be  necessary  tor 
it  to  aporopriate.  take  and  u.se  for  mc 
purpose  ol  such  enterprise.  In  siUd  coun- 
t\r  and  setting  forth  also  the  name  oi 
tieh  and  every  owner.  in<  umbrancer  or 
other  peivson  interested  in  the  same,  or 
anv  part  Ujcre(d.  so  far  as  the  .same  can 
be' ascertain,  d  from  the  i.ublic  iccorus, 
and  t>y  view  of  the  premises  or  other  m- 
t|uiiv  touching  thi'  owneiship  and  occu- 
pation, and  praying  the  appointment  oi 
three  (3>  competent,  and  disinterested 
jiersons,  tiv  usf-rtain  and  dctermiiu-  ine 
I  ompen.sation  to  be  paid  to  such  "Wiu-r 
or  owners,  r'spectively.  and  to  all  ten- 
ants, iiicumbrmccrs  and  others  l''^*^'.'^" 
esttnl.  for  the  taking  or  injuriously  ancci- 
Ing    sucn    land    or    real    estate. 


''annle  Smith. 


Mary  I>^e 


Scott.  Thea  Stal.  Edward  E  Stringer 
Thomas  B.  Scott.  Carl  Stasny.  B  a" 
Shammo.  J.  C,  Shaffer.  Emanuel  G 
Swanstrom.  John  Schrolnpr.  J.  E.  Smith 
Edward  Smith.  E.  S.  Spencer,  Samuel  K 
Smith. 

Ann  Tallon,  Robert  Thompson.  Sr 
Robert  Thompson,  Jr..  Thomaa  Thomp- 
son. P.  H.  Tvedt.  Harold  Thorson.  An- 
ton Tarnowakl,  Paul  Tamowskl.  Felix 
Tarnowskl  Julian  Tarnowskl.  Cornelia 
8.  Tuttle.  Charlotte  E.  Thompson.  Charle- 
magne Tower,  Jr.,  and  Richard  Henrv 
Lee  and  Julia  A.  Bailey,  executors  of 
Charlemagne  Tower,  deceased;  T.  A 
Ttllner,  the  trustees  bt  the  Western  Re^ 
serve  TTnlverslty  of  Ohio.  Everett  Tot- 
man.  Harry  P.  Totman.  the  Trust  and 
Mortgage    Company   of    Iowa. 

T'nlon    Trust    C^^mpany. 

Georga  W.  V'andusen,  E.  Jefterson  Val- 
entine. 

Frederick  Weyerh.Teuaer  Franklin  R. 
■Webber,  Rud(dnh  Weyerhaeuser,  S.  R. 
Wentworth.  John  C.  Wallace.  Lucy 
Wakelln.  Eddie  B.  Wasgatt.  Peter  Wal- 
}(Owlak,  Joseph  W^alkowiak,  Jasper  Wald, 


quarter  of  the 
the  north  half 
of     the     northeast 


""Th'e'following  is  a  list  of  the  la-ids  pro- 
ii.iseil    tl)   be    taken,    viz:  ,,_ 

The  south  half  of  the  n-JriHwest  <iuar- 
ter:  the  northeast  .luarter;  the  noTi\iv.<^t 
„uarter  of  the  southeast  uuaricr  h« 
south  half  of  th.-  southeasi  iiuart-i,  ana 
the  southwest  .luarter,  of  Section  .<j. 

The  south  half  <t  thj  northeast  Mnarter, 
the  Kotitheast  .lua.ner.  and  the  southweJt 
iiuarter.    i>f   S.ction  21,  ,,,n..v.t 

The  southeast  *iu.i.-ler  of  the  southeast, 
iiuarter  of  Section  Js.  .„..»„- 

The  east  half  of  the  southeast  quart*;^ 
of  th.-  northwest  .luarter:  the  east  ni.i. 
the  northeast  qniMter  ''f  .lh<-"  .*\""' V"!^',^^ 
quarter,  and  the  s.uith  halt  of  the  s,outh- 
west  Muarter.  of  Section  u3. 

.\11  of  Section  ;U. 

All  of  Section  :'.'•. 

The  west  half  of  the  northwest  quarter, 
the  .south  half  of  the  north  half  ol  the 
southeast  .luartcr:  the  south  half  ot  the 
southeast  tiuartcr  and  the  southwest 
tiuarter   of   Section   UO.  ^       „    ,,  i- 

All    In   Township  Jo.    north   of   I»ange   1j 

The  .southeast  (|Uarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter    of     the    southwest    .luarter;     the 
s..uthwesi  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter  of    the  southwest   quarter;    the   sotltb- 
east  fiuarter  ot  the  southwest  quarter;  the 
south  h.iir  of  the  south  naif  of  the  .south-  | 
eat-.L    Iiuarter    of    the    southe:ist    quarter;   | 
the    southeast    iiuarter    of    the    southwest   | 
iiuart.  r    of     the    southeast     quarter,     and  , 
the    west    half   of    the   southwest    <iuarter  I 
ot  the  southeast  (luarter,  all  In  Section  23. 

The  south  half  of  the  .southwest  quar- 
ter oi  the  southwest  (luarter  of  Section  LC. 

The  south  halt  of  the  .south  halt  of  Sec- 
tion :i7. 

The  south  half  of  the  southeast  quarter 
of  the  northeast  .luarter;  the  southe.i.»t 
iiuart.r;  the  south  h.ilf  of  the  north  nail 
of  the  southwet.t  quarter,  and  the  south 
half  of  the  southwest  quarter,  of  Sec- 
tion 31.  -     .  .  . 

The  southeast  (luarter  of  the  northwest 
(luarter;  the  south  half  of  the  souihwvai 
(luarter  of  the  northwest  quarter;  the 
norihwcst  qu.irier  Ol  the  southwest  quar- 
ter southwesit  quarter  of  southwest  quar- 
ter, and  lots  one,  two.  three,  four,  Ave 
and  six.  of  Sectl'jn  32. 

The  south  half  of  the  northwfflt  quar- 
ter; the  northeast  (luarter  of  the  north- 
east quarter;  the  oouth  half  of  the  north- 
east Iiuarter,  and  the  south  half  ot  Sec- 
tion 3;j. 

.Vll  of  Section  34. 

Tlt»-  liorthnt  SI  nuartcr  of  the  northwest 
quarter;  the  wesl  half  of  the  souihwest 
■  luarter  of  the  northwest  <iuarter:  the 
south 'half  of  the  southeast  quarter;  the 
south  half  of  the  southwest  Iiuarter,  and 
the  northwest  quarter  of  the  southwest 
quarter,  of  Section  3i. 

The  northeast  quarter  of  the  northeast 
ciuarler  of  th.-  northwest  (luarter;  and 
lots  .one  to  eleven  inclu.:<ive,  of  Section  'M. 
All    in    Township    j3,    north    of    Range    14 

West. 

The  southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast 
Iiuarter  of  the  southeast  (luarter;  ihc 
.south  lialf  of  ihc  suulhwcsl  <iuarti.'r  ot*tlio 
tile  .souiiieast  quarter;  tho  w*st  naif  jf 
the  northwest  quarter  of  the  s.nthwest 
quarter;  the  southwest  tiuarter  of  the 
northeast  quart,  r  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter; the  n^irthwest  quarter;  the  soiith-jaat 
quarter  and  i  he  souihwest  <iuarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  the  souihw.-sl  quar- 
ter, and  the  Southwest  iiuarter  of  the 
.southwest  "luarter  of  .Section  2'. 

The  east  half  of  the  northeast  quarter 
,  of  the  iiorthe.ist  quarter  of  the  Southeast 
quarter;  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter  of  th.j  .souihea.st  qu.ir- 
ter;  the  east  half  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter of  the  southeast  quarter;the  south  half 
of  the  southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast 
t|Uarter  of  the  southeast  quarter;  the 
south  half  ol  the  south  half  of  the  south- 
west f|uarter  of  the  southeast  quarter; 
the  South  half  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
the-  sotuhwest  qimrti'r;  the  south  half  of 
the  north  half  of  th.j  southwest  quarter 
of  the  soutljwest  iiuarter;  and  the  south 
half  of  the  southwest  <iuarti'r  ot  the 
souihwest  quarter,  of  S-'ction  30. 

Thrf  norihw.st  quarter  '  of  the 
northwest  quiirter;  the  north  h:'.lf 
of  liie  northeast 
northwest  quarter; 
of     the    south      half 

quarter  of  tha  northwest  'luarter;  the 
south  half  of  tho  southwest  quarter  of  the 
iiortl'east  quarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter; the  north  half  vtf  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  ni>rthea.st  quarter,  the  east  half 
of  the  northeast  quart. -r;  the  east  half 
of  the  southea.st  quarter  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  northeast  iiuarter;  the 
northeast  «iuarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  southeast  quarter:  the  north- 
west quarter  of  the  n-irtheast  quarter  of 
the  soutlieast  quarter,  .and  the  .southeast 
quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter;  the  southwest  quar- 
ter of  the  seutheait  quarter  of  the  south- 
west  quarter   of  section   31. 

Tha  north  half  of  the  north 
.half  of  the  northwest  quarter; 
tne  sout.iwest  quarter  of  the  northwe^jt 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter;  the 
northwest  quarter  of  the  southwest  quar. 
ter  of  the  northwest  quarter;  the  north 
half  of  the  northwest  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  and  the  north  half 
of  the  northwest  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  sec- 
tion 32. 

.\11  in  township  33,  Jiorth  of  range  13 
west. 

All  of  sections  t.  2.  3  and  4. 

The  east  half  of  the  northwest  quarter 
of  the  northeast  quarter;  the  east  tialf 
of  the  northeast  quarter;  the  southeast 
quarter  of  the  northw.'si  quarter  of  he 
southeast  quarter;  the  cast  half  of  the 
southeast  quarter  and  the  ea.st  half  of 
toe  ..southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarter    of    section    5. 

The  northeast  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter;  and  the 
north  half  of  the  northeast  quarter  of 
the    northeast    quarter    of    section    8. 

The  north  half  of  the  north  half  of  sec- 
tion 9. 

The  north  half  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter; the  north  half  of  the  south  half  of 
the  northwest  quarter  and  the  east  half 
of  section  10. 

All    of   sections   11,    12,    13   and   14. 

'iiie  northeast  quarter;  the  northeast 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter;  the  northeast  quarter 
of  the  southeast  quarter:  the  east  half 
of  the  southeast  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarer:  and  the  northwest  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter of  section  15. 

The  east  half  of  the  northeast  quarter 
of  the  northeast  quarter;  and  the  north- 
east quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
the   northeast   quarter   of   .«eetion   22 

The  north  half  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter; the  southeast  quarter  of  the  north- 
west quarter;  the  northwe.it  quarter  of 
the  southwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter;  the  east  half  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter-  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  north  half  of  the 
sijutheast  quarter;  the  northeast  quarter 
of  the  northwest  quarter  of  the  south- 
west quarter;  and  The  north  half  of  the 
northeast  quarter  of  the  aouthwest  quar- 
ter, of  section  23. 

Tne  northwest  quarter;  the  north  >hair 
of   u.e  northeast  quarter;   the  north  haif 


of  the  southeast  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter;  w.^  southwest  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter; the  southwest  quarter  of  tho  north- 
east quarter;  the  north  half  of  the  north- 
west quarter  of  the  southejist  quarter; 
tlie  southwejit  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter,  and 
norli  nail  of  the  southwest  quarter,  ot 
section  24. 

All  in  township  52,  north  of  range  15 
west. 

The  north  half  of  the  north  half  of  the 
northwest  quarter;  the  south  half  of  the 
south  half  of  the  northetist  quarter  of 
the  northwest  quarter;  the  south  half 
of  the  nortliwest  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter;  the  nortneiust  quarter  of  tne 
northeast  quarter;  the  northwest  quarter 
tho  northeast  quarter  and  the  southetiat 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  north  half  of  the 
north  half  of  southwest  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  east  half  of  the 
east  half  of  the  southeast  <|uarter;  and 
the  southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter,  of  sec- 
tion 1. 

ine  north  half  of  the  north  half;  the 
north  ha^  of  the  southwesi  quarter  of  the 
norltiwe^t  quarter  and  the  northwest 
quarter  of  th.'  southeast  quarter  of  the 
northwest   quarter,    of   section   2. 

The  north  half  of  the  north  halt;  the 
ncuth  half  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
northwest  quSrter;  the  north  halt  ol  the 
south  half  of  the  northeast  quarter,  of 
section  3.  s 

I  lie  iiwrthwesl  quarter;  the  north  half 
of  the  northeast  quarter;  the  northwest 
quart.r  of  tne  southeast  quarter  of  the 
nortlieast  quarter;  the  north  half  of  tue 
soutliweat  quarter  of  the  northeast  qua'rs" 
ter-  the  south»hi.lf  of  the  noiihwesi  quar- 
ter of  the  soiuheast  quarter;  the  tiouth 
half  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter;  the  west  half  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter, tho  southwest  quarter  of  the  soulh- 
eaiit  quarter;  the  north  half  of  the  nortii 
half  of  the  northwest  quarter  of  tho 
Southwest  quarter;  the  south  half  of  i.ie 
nortlieast  quarter  of  the  souihwest  quar- 
ter; the  soutfi.ast  quarter  of  the  south- 
west quarter  an  1  the  east  half  of  the 
east  half  ot  the  southwest  quarter  of  tho 
siulhwesl    qutirtcr,    of    section    4. 

The  north  half;  the  north  half  of  the 
north  half  of  the  north  half  of  the  south- 
ea^jt  quarter;  the  south  half  of  the 
Southeast  quarter,  the  north  half  of  tl:a 
north  half  of  the  southwest  quarter  and 
the  south  half  of  the  souihwest  quarter, 
of  section  6. 

Tile  north  half;  the  northwest  quarter 
of  the  souliieast  quarter:  the  west  half 
of  the  norilieiLsi  quarter  of  the  soulh- 
ciLst  quarter,  and  the  northeast  quarter 
of  the  northeast  <iuarter  of  the  souiiteasl 
quarter;  the  -s.uuh  half  of  the  south  half 
of  the  Southeast  quarter  of  the  south- 
east quarter;  the  north  half  of  the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter, and  the  southwest  quarter,  of  sec- 
tion t>. 
All  of  sections  7  and  8. 
The  .southwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter;  the 
northeast  quarter  of  the  nortawest  quar- 
tet, the  south  half  of  the  northwest 
quarter;  the  northwest  quarter  of  tne 
northeast  quarter;  the  southtast  quar- 
ter of  the  northeast  quarter  of  the  n'.rih- 
last  quarter;  the  south  half  of  the  norlh- 
e.«!5t  quarter;  and  the  south  half  of  sec- 
tion 'J. 

The  west  half  of  the  northwest  quarter 
of  the  northwi.st  .(uarter  and  southeast 
quarter  of  northw- si  quarter  of  the 
northwest  quart. r;  the  east  half  of  tli.» 
northwest  quarter  and  the  south- 
west I'uarier  of  northwest  quar- 
ter; the  southwest  quarter  of 
the         northwest  quarter  of  the 

northeast  quarter;  the  south  half  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  and  the  south  half  of 
section  10. 

The  southwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter,  the  west  half  of  the  .u.irthwest 
quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter  and  the 
iioitheast  qu.iri.  r  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  southwest  quarter  of  section  11. 
The  northeasi  quarter  of  tlio  northeast 
qdSTiter  of  the  northeast  quarter;  the  east 
half  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  the  north- 
east quiirier  ot  the  northea.st  tiuarter;  ana 
the  cast  half  of  the  norttieast  quarter  of 
the  southeast  (luarter  of  the  northeast 
qurirter  of  s.ction   1.'. 

The  west  half  of  the  northwest  quarter 
of  the  nortliwest  quarter  of  seetion   14. 

The  northwest  quarter;  the  north  half 
of  the  northeast  quarter;  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  aouthwest  quarter  of  the 
north.ast  <iuarter;  ihe  south  half  of  the 
northwest  quart,  r  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter; the  north  half  of  the  north  half  of  the 
southwest  quarter;  the  southwest  quarter 
of  the  north'-ast  iiiiartf-r  of  the  southwest 
quarter;  and  th..-  northwest  quarter  id'  the 
southwest  quarter  of  Ihe  Southwest  quar- 
ter of  section  1,>. 

The  north  half;  the  north  half  of  the 
southeast  quarter;  the  north  half  of  tho 
southeast  quarter  of  the  southeast  qiiar- 
t.-r;  the  southw.-st  qu.irter  of  the  south- 
■  ast  .|uarter  of  the  southeast  .juarter;  tho 
southwest  <iu,irter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
t.r;  anil  th.-  southwest  quarter  of  sec- 
tion 1'!. 
.Ml  of  .sections  17  and  IS. 
Tile  north  half  of  the  northwest  qu.irter; 
the  nortli  half  of  the  soiithw.  st  iiuarter  of 
the  northwi-st  quarter;  and  th--  northwest 
ipiarter  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  sec- 
ti.iii  ID. 

The  east  half  of  the  nr.rthw  st  a^'irter; 
th.'  .  ast  half  of  th--  eLi.«t  htilf  of  the  south- 
west iitiartcr  of  tho  northw-'St  quarter; 
the  north  half  of  th.-  nort.i  half  nf  the 
northwest  quart'^r  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter: th"'  ii'.rcn  half  of  tne  south  half  of  the 
north w-est  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter; the  south  h.ilr'  of  the  south  half  of 
th»-^  northwest  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quart'  r;  the  ninth  h;  !f  of  the  north  half 
.'f  th.  north.ast  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quart,  r;  tho  south  half  of  the  north  half 
of  the  southeast  quarier  of  the  northeast 
•  luarter;  the  south  hHlf  of  the  southeast 
quiirter  of  the  northeast  quarter;  the 
southwest  quarl'-r  of  tin?  northeast  quar- 
ter; the  north.ast  quarter  of  the  north- 
west quarter  ot  the  southeast  qu.-irter; 
and  the  nortlnast  "luarter  of  the  south- 
east quart'T  of  section  20. 

The  north  half  of  tht  n.jrthwost  quarter 
of  the  northw.st  quarter  of  the  northw-est 
quarter;  till-  southea.-t  quarter  of  tho 
northw.st  .luarier  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  iiortliw.-st  quarter;  the  north- 
east quarter  of  the  northwest  ijuarter  of 
the  northwest  quarter;  tho  north 
half  of  tho  soutlieast  iiuarter  of 
the  northwest  quarter  of  thi>  north- 
west quarter;  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quart.r  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  northwest  tiuarter;  the  south 
h.ilf  of  the  northeast  .juarter  of  the 
northwest  'iiiarier;  the  southeast  ciuarter 
of  the  northw-eft  quarter;  the  south  half 
of  the  northwest  quarter  of  the  south- 
west quarter  of  the  northwest  quart^; 
the  south  half  of  the  south  west  quarter 
of  till-  northwest  quarter;  the  northwest 
quart. -r  of  the  soiithw-est  quarter;  the 
north  htilf  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter;  tne  southwest  quarter 
of  the  northeast  quarter  of  the  southwest 
quart. -r;  tlu-  west  naif  of  the  southeast 
quart. T  of  the  southwest  "luarter;  and 
the  .«outhwest  quarter  ot  the  southwest 
Iiuarter   of   s.ction   21. 

The  east  half  of  the  w^est  h.ilf  of  the 
northwest  quarter  of  the  northwest  "luar- 
ter:  th"  east  half  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  northwest  .jiiarter;  the  north- 
east Iiuarter  of  th°  northw.^st  quarter; 
the  southeast  quarter  of  the  northwest 
Iiuarter;  the  east  ha.f  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  nortawest  quarter;  the 
north  half  of  the  northwe.st  quarter  of 
tho  northeast  quart .-r:  the  sotitliw-est 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter  of  the 
northeasi  quarter;  the  west  half  of  the 
east  half  of  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  west  half  of  the 
southwest  qrrarter  of  the  northetist  quar- 
ter; the  west  half  of  tne  northwest  quar. 
ter  of  the  southeast  quarter;  the  w-est 
half  of  the  east  half  of  the  northwest 
qimrter  ,of  the  southeast  quarier;  the 
aouthwest  quarter  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter and  the  east  halt  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  section  28. 

The  south  htilf  of  the  southeast  quarter 
of  the  northwest  quarter,  the  southeast 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter  ol'  the  northeast  quar- 
ter; the  east  half  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter of  the  northeast  miarter;  tho  sovith- 
west  quart'-r  of  the  southwest  quarter  of 
the  northeast  i|uart"r;  the  southeast  quar- 
ter of  the  northeast  quarter:  the  south- 
est  quarter;  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
northwest  quarter  of  ihe  southwest  quar- 
ter; the  east  half  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter; and  the  east  half  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  southv/est  quarter  of  sec- 
tion  32. 

The  southwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarier  of  the  nijrtf.west  nuart^^r;  the 
east  half  of  the  northwest  quarter;  the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter; the  west  half  of  the  northe,iBt  quar- 
ter of  the  northeast  quarter:  the  south- 
oast  quarter  of  the  r.ortheast  quarter  of 
the  northeast  quarter;  the  southeast  quar- 
ther  of  the  northeast  quarter;  the  north 
half  of  the  southeast  quarter:  the  north- 
west quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
the  southeast  quarter:  the  north  half  of 
the  southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarter:  the  southwest  quarter  of  tho 
southwest  quarter  of  the  soirtheast  quar- 
ter; and  the  southwest  quarter  of  sec- 
tion Xi. 
All  in  towDSblp  52,    north  of  rangre  14 


west.  ■  *  '  * 

The  north  ha.f  c^  tSe  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  northw«l  ilv*irier;  the  south- 
west quarter  of  nio,  ffA-thwest  quarter; 
the  west  half  of  tne  east  half  of  the 
southwest  quarter;  and  the  west  half  of 
the   southwest   quarter  of  section   8. 

The  northwest  quatTler  of  the  northwest 
quarter;  tho  northwest  quarter  of  tne 
northeast  quarter  of  tho  northwest 
Iiuarter;  and  the  northwest  quarter  of 
tno  southwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter   of   section   7. 

All   In   Township  52,    north   of   range   13 

Wviit. 

The  northwest  quarter;  the  northwest 
quarter  of  tho  northwest  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  ..jouth  half  of  the 
northwest  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter; the  southwest  quarter  of  the  north- 
east quarter;  the  west  half  of  the  south- 
east quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter; 
the  west  half  of  the  east  half  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter; the  soutluvest  quarter  of  the  north- 
east quarter:  the  northwest  quarter  of , 
the  southeast  quarter;  the  west  half  of 
the  west  half  of  the  northeast  quarter  of 
the  southeast  quarter:  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter;  and 
the  east  half  of  the  southw^est  quarter  of 
section  4. 

The  northwe&t  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarier;  tho  northeast  quarter  of  the 
northwe.it  quarter;  the  west  half  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
t<-r:  the  northwest  quarter  of  tho  north- 
east quarter;  the  northeast  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  southeast  quarter 
of  the  northeast  quarter;  the  north  half 
of  the  southwest  quarter  ol  the  northeast 
quarter;  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter  of  tho  northeast  quar- 
ter: tho  northeast  quarier  of  the  south- 
w-cst  quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter  of 
the  northeast  quarter;  the  north  half  of 
the  northeast  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarter;  the  west  lialf  of  the  southeast 
qparter  of  the  southeast  quarter;  the 
southwi'.st  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter: the  northwest  quarter  of  the  south- 
west iiuarter;  the  wosi  half  of  the  north- 
east quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter; 
aiiu  the  .south  half  of  tho  southwest  quar- 
ter of  section '5. 

The  east  half  of  the  southeast  quarter 
of  the  ni>rtheast  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter;  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  th.;  northeast  iiuar- 
ter of  the  northeast  qu;vrter;  the  north 
half  .of  llie  northeast  .lUaiicr  of  the  south- 
east quarter  of  the  n.irtheast  quarter; 
the  northeast  quarter  of  the  southeiMit 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
north.ast  quarier;  the  southeast  quar- 
ter of  the  northeast  iiuaiter  of  the  soutn- 
east  quarter;  the  south  half  of  the  south- 
west quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter  of 
the  s'>utheast  quart'-r;  the  north 
half  of  the  south,  ast  quarter  of 
the  southeast  qu;irter;  the  southwest 
iiuail.'r  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter;  the  .--outhwesi  quarter 
of  the  southeast  quart,  i;  and  the  south 
haif  of  the  s.)Uthwest  quarter  of  section  7. 

The  northVest  quarter;  the  north  half 
of  the  nortiiwost  quarter  of  the  north- 
east quarter;  the  southwest  iiuarter  of 
the  northwest  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter,  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  west  half  of  the 
northwest  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter; the  southwest  »iuarter  of  the  south- 
cast  quarter;  the  north  l-.alf  of  the  south- 
west quarter;  the  north  half  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  th.  southwest  quar- 
ter; the  southeast  quarte-r  of  the  south- 
east quarier  of  the  southwest  iiuarter; 
and  the  north  half  of  the  southwest  iiuar- 
ter of  the  southw.-st  qu.irter  of  section  8. 

The  north  half  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  northeast  quarter  and  tho 
southeast  quarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of   the   northeast  quarter  ot   section  9. 

The  southwest  quart.-r  of  tho  southwest 
quarter  of  the  northw-st  quarter;  the 
north  half  of  the  norihw.st  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter  of  seeilon  17. 

The  wi  St  half  of  the  n  .rthwe.-.t  quarter; 
the  north  half  of  Ihe  mjrtheast  quarter 
of  the  northwest  quart. t;  the  west  half 
of  the  southw.-st  quart.'!  of  the  northeast 
qiiarti'T  of  the  nol-fhwest  iiuarter;  tho 
souheast  quarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter; the  north  half  of  tlie  north  half  of 
the  northwest  quarter  of  the  northeast 
qiiart.-r;  th.-  south  half  of  the  south  half 
of  the  northeast  quarter;  the  nortiiweat 
quarter  of  the  southe.'ust  quarter;  the 
north  lialf  of  the  northe.isi  quarter  ot  the 
southeast  quarter;  the  west  half  of  the 
easl  half  of  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter;  the  west  half  of  the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter  of  .section  IS. 

The  northwest  quarter;  the  west  half  of 
the  northwost  quarier  of  tho  northeast 
qtiftrter;  the  south  half  of  the  southeast 
qivftt-ter  of  the  northeast  quarter;  '  the 
sd'utliwest  quarter  of  the,  northeast  quar- 
ter; the  north  half  of  the  nortlieast 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter;  the 
eouthw.vsi  quKrter  of  the  northeast  .luar- 
ler  of  the  southeast  quarter;  the  north 
half  of  the  northwe.«t  quarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter;  the  southwi.-st  quar- 
ter of  the  norihwest  quarter  ot  the  souih- 
west quarter;  the  north  half  of  the  north- 
west quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter  of 
the  s.>uthwedt  quarter;  tlie  norihwcst 
quarter  of  the  northeast  <|uarter  of  tho 
northeast  quarter  of  the  southwest  quar; 
ter;  th-i  west  half  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter of  the  southwest  qu.irter  of  section  19. 

"Till-  southwest  quarter  of  the  south- 
west quarter  of  tho  n.jrthwist  quarier  and 
the  northwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter  of  sec- 
tion 20. 

The  northwest  qmirt.^r  of  the  northwest 
quarl.'r;  the  northwest  quarter  of  the 
n-.rtheast  quarter  of  the  northwest 
I  quarter;  the  north  halt  of  the  southeast 
qiiar'er  of  the  northwest  quarter;  the 
n.»rth  half  of  the  soutluv.st  quart.-r  of  the 
northwest  quarter   of  section   .'JO. 

All  in 'township  51,  north  of  range  14 
west. 

The  southeast  quarter  of  the  northeaat 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter;  the 
eiust  half  of  the  south. -ast  quarter  of  the 
eoathi^.-xst  quarter  of  section  11. 

The  south  half  of  the  south  half;  the 
.southwest  quarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  southwest  quarter  of  section  12. 

All   of   section   13. 

The  southwest  quarter  ot  the  northwest 
quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter;  tho  ea.st 
iialf  of  the  north  wi.-t  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  east  half  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  th.-  east  half  of  tne 
s.juthwe.-i  quarter  of  the  northi-ast  quar- 
ter; the  northeast  quarter  of  the  south- 
east quarter;  the  east  half  of  tho  south- 
east quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter,  of 
Section  M. 

T'le  south  half  of  the  southeast  quarter; 
the  south  half  of  the  southeast  quarter 
of  the  southwest  quarter,  of  Section  21. 

The  east  half  of  th.'  southeast  iiuarter 
of  the  northeast  quarier;  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  south. 'ast  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  tlie  southeast  quar- 
ter; the  south  half  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter of  the  Southwest  quarter;  the  south 
half  of  tho  southwest  quarter,  of  Section 

•yn 

The  southeast  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter;  the 
south  half  of  tho  northeast  quarter  of 
tlu--  northwest  quarter;  the  .south  three- 
quarters  of  the  northeast  quarter;  tho 
n.irtheast  quart.-r  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter of  tho  northeast  quarter;  the  south 
half  of  the  northwest  quarter,  and  the 
.south  half  of  Section  23. 

All   of  Section  24. 

The  north  threequarters;  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter;  the 
south  half  of  the  southwest  quarter  of 
Section   2S 

All   of   Section   26. 

The  north  threequarters;  the  south  half 
of  the  southeast  quarter;  the  north  half 
of  the  ."outheast  quarter  <if  the  southwest 
quarter;  th.>  southeast  quarter  of  tho 
southo.Tst  quarter  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter; the  northeast  quarter  of  the  south- 
west quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter,  of 
Section  27. 

The  north  threeqir»rt?rR  of  the  north- 
east quarter;  the  south  half  of  the  south- 
east quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter; 
the  southeast  qu'al-ter  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  tho  northeast  quarter,  and  tho 
northeast  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter of  tho  southeast  quarter,  and  the 
northeast  quarter  Of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter, of  Section  28. 

The  northeast  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter:  the 
1  orthwest  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter; the  northwest  quarter  of  the  north- 
efiftt  quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter;  and 
the  east  half  of  the  southe.aat  quarter  of 
the  north.^ast  quarter,   of  S.ction  34. 

The  northwest  quarter;  the  west  half 
of  the  n.irthwest  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter;  tha  northwest  quarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter,   of   Section   35. 

The  northwest  iiuarter;  tho  northwest 
quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter;  the  west 
half  of  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
r.ortheast  quarter;  the  north  half  of  the 
northeast  quarter  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter,   of   Section  3<>.       ,, 

.Vll  in  Township  61,  north  of  Range  15 
west. 

All  of  the  following  described  pieces 
or  parcels  of  land  within  two  hundr.;d 
f.ftv  t35ti)  feet  of  the  line  herein  next  de- 
scribed,   to-wit: 

The  ..southeast  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarter.  Section  twenty-five  (25);  the 
northeast  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter. Section  thirty-six  (36).  all  In  Town- 
ship fifly-one  (51);  Range  fifteen  (15>  west. 


The  southwest  quarter  of  tho  southwest 
quarter  of  Section  thirty  (30);  the  north- 
west quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter  of 
Section  thirty-one  (31);  tho  southwest 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter  of  Sec- 
tion thirty-one  (31).  and  the  southwoat 
quarter  of  Section  thirty-one  (31).  ail  In 
Township  fifty-one  (51),  Range  fourteen 
(14)    west. 

The  northwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter;  the  northeast  quarter  of  the 
northwest  quarter;  the  southeast  quarter 
of  the  northwest  quarter;  tho  northwest 
quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter;  the 
northwest  quarter  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter; the  northeast  quarters  of  the  .south- 
west quarter,  and  the  southwest  quarter 
of  the  soulhwV>8t  quarter,  of  Section  six 
(6».  all  In  Township  lifty  (50).  Range  four- 
teen  (14)   west. 

The  .southeast  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarter  of  Section  one  (1).  Township  hfty 
(30).    Range   fifteen    (15»    west. 

The  line  last  referred  to  la  described  as 
follows.    to-wIt: 

ReglnnIng  at  a  point  on   the  north  line 
of  the  southeast  quarter  of  the  souiheas; 
quarter,  of  Section  twenty-five  (26).  Town- 
ship fifty-one  (51).  Ri>nge  lifteen   (15)  west 
of  the  Fourth  principal  meridian,  accord- 
ing to  the  government  survey  thereof,  and 
Seven  hundred  seventy  (770)  feet  westerly 
from    the    northeast    corner    of    the    said 
southeast  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter   of    Section    tweiity-llvo    (25);     thence 
extending   southeasterly    at    an    angle    ol 
seventy-live     degrees     and      twent.v-three 
mmtites   (75  degrees  23  minutes),    more   or 
less   to   the   right  of   the   aforesaid    north- 
erly line  of  the  .southeast  quarter  of  the 
southeast   quarter  of  Section    twenty-live 
(25).  a  distance  of  three  hundred  and  thir- 
ty-three  feet  (3;t3  feet)   more  or  less,   to  a 
p.flnt;   thence  in  a  southeasterly  direct'on 
at    an  angle   of   twenty-nine   degrees   tind 
thirty-nine    minutes    (2!)    degrees    3S    min- 
utes), more  or  less,  to  the  left  of  the  last 
described    line,    a  distance   of  seven    hun- 
dred   and    thirty    iVet    (730    feet)    more    or 
less,  to  a  point;  thenci^  In  a  .southeasterly 
direction  at  an  angle  of  sev.-nteen  degrees 
and  eight  minutes  (IT  degr.'es  8  minut.'s). 
more  or  l.?ss,  to  the  right  of  the  last  de- 
ecribed    line   a    distance   of   four  hundr.^d 
and  thirty  feet  (4.30  feet),  more  or  less,   to 
a  point  on  the  east  section  lino  of  Secti.Jii 
tweiity-tive    (ij).    Township   fifty-one    (51), 
Range  fifteen  (15).  said  point  Ixing  ninety- 
live    fe-H    (95    feet)    northerlv    from    the 
southeast   corner  of  said   Section    twonty- 
tive    (25),    Township    flfty-one    (51).    Range 
fifteen  (]7>);  thence  southeasterly  in  a  pro- 
longation of  the  last  described  line  a  dis- 
tance of  eight  hundred   and   ten   feet   («10 
feet)  to  a  point;  thence  In  a  southerly  di- 
rection   at   an    angle   of   twenty-three   de- 
grees and  thirty-eight  minutes  (23  degrees 
3!>  minutes)    to   the   right  of   the   last   de- 
.scribed  line,   u  distan.-e   of  fourteen   hun- 
dred and  sixty-eight   feet   (1408  feet)    to  a 
point;  thence  lu  a  southeasterly  direction 
at    an    angle   of    twenty-three   degrees    (23 
degrees)  to  the  left  of  the  last  described 
line    a   distance    of   six    hundred    and    ten 
feet  (tno  feet),  more  or  less,  to  a  point  on 
the   east   and    west   ccnterline   of   Section 
thirty-one   (31),   Township  tlfty-one      (51), 
Range  fourteen  (14),  said  point  being  .six 
hundred  and  eighty-one  (tJ81)   feet  easter- 
ly   from    the    one-quarter    corner    on    the 
W'est  line  of  Section  thirty-one  (31),  Town- 
ship tiifty-one        (51),        Range      four- 
teen        (.14);         thence  south.-asterly 
in        a          prolongation        of        the        last 
described     line     a       distaace  of  eighteen 
hundred    and    thirty   feet   (1S30  feet)   more 
or  less  to  a  point;   thence  in   a  si>utherly 
direction    at    an    angle    of    twenty-six    de- 
gr.-.s  an.l  twenty-live  minutes  (36  degrees 
2.1  minutes)   more  or  less  to   the  right   of 
the  liist  described  line,  a  distance  of  nino 
hundred       and      Iwenty-nino       (929)        leet 
niore  or  less,   to  a  point  on  the  south  line 
of    Section       thirty-one      (31),       Township 
nily-oiie    (olj,     range    fourteen    (H)      .said 
point  I  being    fourteen     hundred    and    tift- 
Iwo    feet    (ilo2)    easl.rly    ftom    the    .south- 
west   corner    of    section     thirty-one     (31), 
townsihp     lifty-one     (51),     range    fourteen 
(14)-   thence  In  a  souiherlv   direction  lu   a 
p.rolongation    of    the    last    described    line 
to   a   point  on   the   east   ana    west   center 
line  ot  section  six   (6),   township  nfty  (50.. 
rang.;     fourteen     (11),     said     point     being 
thirteen    hundred    and    seventy-two    (1372) 
leet    easterly    from    the    one-quarter    Ci) 
corner  on  the  west  bide  of  aection  six  («), 
township    hfty    (.50),    range    fourteen    (14j; 
thence    southerly    In    a    prolongation    of 
the  lust  de.scrlb.Ml  line  a  distance  of  five 
hundred  and  tifly-seven  feet  (,557;  more  or 
less,  to  a  point;   thence  in  a  .southwester- 
ly direction   at  an  angle  of   forty-. uir  de- 
grees and   seventeen   minutes   (41  degrees 
L    minutes)   more  or  less  to   the   right  of 
the    last     d. scribed     line,     a    distance     of 
nineteen     hundred     and     thirty-two     feet 
(1932)    to    a    point;    tlience    In    a    southerly 
direction    at    an    angle    of    thirty-nine   de- 
grees   and    forty-live    and    one-half    min- 
utes   (39    degrees    45V4    minutes)    more    or 
less  to  the  left  of  the  last  described   line, 
a    distance    of    six    htiiidi-ed    ami    seventy 
feet  ((JiO.    more  or  less  to  a  point  on   the 
s.iuth     line    of    section    six     (0>,     township 
titty    (5o).    range    fourteen    (14),    .sal.l    point 
being    two    (2)    feet    e.Lsterlv    from        the 
southw.-st  corner  of  section  six  (t>),  town- 
ship tilty   (50),   rang.5  fourteen   (H»; 

All  of  the  following  described  jiieces  or 
parcels  of  land  within  one  hundred  fifty 
(15»))  fuet  of  the  line  herein  next  described, 
to-wit: 

Lands  in  township  fifty  (50)  north,  range 
tifteen    (l.")>   West.  .. 

The  northeast  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter  ot  the  northeast  quarter;  the  east 
half  of  the  southea.st  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter of  section  twelve  (}2i;  the  east  half 
of  the  east  half  of  the  southeast  quarter 
of  the  northeast  quarter  of  s.'Ctlon 
twelve  (12);  the  northwost  quarter  of  tbe 
northeast  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter of  section  twelve  (12);  the  northeast 
quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  the 
.southeast  quarter;  the  west  half  of  tho 
southea.Jt  quarter  of  the  northeasi  quar- 
ter of  the  southeast  quarter,  and  the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter of  the  southeast  quarter,  and  tho 
southeast  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter of  section  twelve  (12);  and  the  north 
half  of  the  north<?ast  quarter  of  section 
thirteen  (13).  all  in  township  fifty  (.50), 
range    fifteen    (15)    west. 

Tho  west  half  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  the  northwest  quarter;  the  west 
half  of  the  west  half  of  the  .southwest 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter;  and 
the  west  half  of  the  northwest  quarter  of 
the  northwest  quarter  of  the  .southwest 
quarter,  all  in  section  seven  (7i.  town- 
ship fifty  (50)  north,  range  fourteen  (14) 
west. 

The  line  herein  la.st  referred  to  l.s  dos- 
cribe.l  us  follows,   to- wit: 

Beginning  at  a  point  on  the  northerly 
line  of  section  seven  (7).  township  fifty 
(50),  range  fourt^^en  (14).  west  of  tho 
Fourth  Principal  .Meridian;  said  point 
being  two  (2)  feet  easterly  of  the  north- 
west corner  of  said  .section  seven  (7); 
th.'iice  running  southerly  a  distance  of 
one  thousand  three  hundred  anil  twe-nty 
feet  (1320)  more  or  less  to  the  ono-slxte«'nth 
(l-Ki)  corner  on  the  westerly  aide  of  tho 
northwest  quarter  of  said  section  seven 
(7);  thence  running  .southerly  along  the 
w.sterly  line  of  sai>l  seetion  seven  (7)  a 
distance  of  nine  hundred  and  forty  feet 
(940  feet)  to  a  point.  thence  running 
southwesterly  at  an  angle  of  twenty-five 
degrees  and  llft^-four  minutes  (26  degree^s 
.54  minute.s)  more  or  less  to  the  right  of 
the  preceding  line  and  a  distance  of  seven 
hundred  and  thirty-two  (732)  f.-el.  more 
or  l.'ss.  t'j  a  point;  thence  running  south- 
westerly at  an  angle  of  thirty-two  degrees 
one  minute  (32  degrees  1  minute),  more 
or  le.«s.  to  the  right  of  the  preceding  line, 
a  distance  of  five  hun'Ired  and  ninety-five 
feet  (,'195).  more  or  l<?ss.  to  a  point;  thence 
running  southwi'Sterly  at  an  angle  of 
forty-six  degrees  and  thirty-one  minutes 
(4tJ  degrees  31  minutes),  more  or  le.s.s  to 
the  left  of  the  precdlng  line  a  distance 
of  six  hundred  and  ten  (610)  f"Pt.  more  or 
loss,  to  a  point;  thence  running  .south- 
easterly at  an  angle  of  thlrtj'-elght  de- 
grees and  twenty-four  ■minutes  (3S  degrees 
24  minutes),  more  or  less,  to  the  l.'ft  of 
the  preceding  line,  a  distance  of  six 
hundred  and  sixty-five  (665)  feet,  more  or 
less,  t.1  a  point;  thence  running  south- 
westerly at  an  angle  of  thirty-nine  de- 
grees and  five  mlntites  (39  degrees  5  min- 
utes), more  or  less,  to  the  right  of  the 
preceding  line,  a  distance  of  slx_hundred 
and  seventy-two  (672)  feet,  more  or  less 
to  a  iwlnt;  thence  running  southwester- 
ly at  an  angle  of  twenty-three  degrees 
and  twenty-six  minutes  (23  degrees  2<5 
minutes),  more  or  less,  to  the  right  of 
the  preceding  line,  a  distance  of  two 
hundred  and  seventy-nine  (279)  feet,  more 
or  less,  to  a  uoint  on  the  southerly  line 
of  section  twelve  (12).  town.shlp 'fiftv  f.V)) 
range  fift.»en  (15)  west,  said  point  being 
nine  hundred  and  thirtv-five  (935)  feet 
westerly  from  the  southeast  corner  of 
said  section  twelve  »12);  tlience  running 
southwesterly  In  a  straight  line  coinci- 
dent with  the  preceding  line  produced 
a  distance  of  one  thousand  two  hundred 
and  twenty-three  (1223)  feet,  moro  or 
less,  to  a  point;  thence  southerlv  at  an 
angle  of  thirty-nine  degrees  and  fourteen 
minutes  (39  degrees  14  minutes),  more  or 
less,  to  the  loft  of  the  preceding  line, 
and  a  distance  of  three  hun.lred  and  forty 
(340)  feet,  more  or  less,  to  a  point  on  the 
east  and  west  one-sixteenth  (1-1(5)  line 
of  the  northea.st  quarter  of  section  thir- 
teen (13).  township  fifty  (50),  range  fif- 
teen (15)  we.st,  said  point  being  one  thou- 
sand six  hundred  and  thirty  (1630)  feet 
westerly  from  the  one-sixteenth  corner 
on  the  easterly  side  of  the  northeast  one- 


quarter  of  said  section  thirteen   (13). 

I^nds  in  township  fifty  (50),  north  of 
range  fifteen  (16)  we-t.  The  nouth  half 
of  the  southwest  quur'.^r  of  the  northeast 
quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter;  the 
fc-outh  half  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
the  northeast  quarter-  of  the  northeast 
quarter;  the  northeast  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  th.>  north  jast  quar- 
ter; the  southeast  qi  arter  or 
the  southet»s«t  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  nortn- 
west  quarter;  th.  northeast  qi arter  ana 
the  southeast  quarter  of  30Uth%/eat  quar- 
ter of  southeast  quarter  of  -rortheast 
quarter  of  .se.rtion  thirt-.n  (13»;  ;he  north- 
west quarter  of  the  s.iuthe.ifi  luarter  of 
the  northeast  quarter;  tlip  notthsast  quar- 
ter of  the  southwi'st  quarter  <}f  the  north- 
east quarter;  the  north  half  of  the  south- 
east quarter  of  the  southw.-.st  luarter  of 
tho  northeast  quarter  of  s.-etion  thirteen 
(13);the  east  ha.f  of  the  north  wist  quarter 
of  the  northeast  quarter  of  tlu'  soutlieast 
quarter;  the  northeast  quart. 'r  of  the 
northeast  iiuarter  of  the  south  ast  quar- 
t.-r; and  the  southeast  qiiartn  of  the 
northeast  quarter  of  the  south. ast  quar- 
ter of  section  thirteen  (13);  al  In  town- 
ship fifty  (50)  north,  of  range  .Ifteen  (15) 
wost 

Lands  In  township  fifty  (SO)  north  of 
range     fourteen     (14)     west. 

The  soTKh  half  of  the  southn-est  quar- 
ter of  the  northwest  quarter  of  the  north- 
west quarter  of  section  eighteen  (IS);  the 
south  half  of  the  southwest  quarter  of  tne 
northeast  quarter  of  the  north-vest  quar- 
ter of  section  eighteen  (18);  tht   west  half 
of    the    southeast    quarter    of      he    north- 
west quarter  of  section  eighteen  (IS);   the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  north  vest  quar- 
ter- of    seetion    eighteen    (IS);    the    south 
half     of    the     .southwest    quart  i-r     of     the 
northwest  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter;   the  northwest  quarter  of   the  south- 
west   quarter    of    the    southeast    quarter; 
tne  .south  half  of  the  northeast  quarter  of 
the   southwest    quarter   of    the   southeast 
quarter;     the    .southeast    quartsr    of    the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter   of    section    eighteen    (18);     .he    south- 
west   quarter    of    the    southwen    quarter 
of  the  southeast  quarter;   the   south   half 
of  the  north   half  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter   of    the   southeast    quarter    of   section 
eighteen   (l.S);  the  north  haft  of   the  south 
half     of     the    .southeast     quarter     of     ine 
southeast  quarter  of  section  eighteen  (18); 
the    northwest   quarter   of    the   southwest 
quarter  of  section  eighteen    (IS  ;   (Murray 
Hill    Addition    to    Duluth;    the    northwest 
quarter   of   the   northoti-st   quarter   of   the 
souihwest  quarter;   the  -west   lalf  of   the- 
northeast  quarter   of   the  northeast   quar- 
ter of   the   southwest   quarter;    the  south- 
east quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter  of 
the    southwest    quarter;       the    .southwest 
quarter  of   the   northeast   quattcr  of    th.j 
southwest  quarter  of  section  eighteen  (IS); 
the   southeast   quarter   of    the    .southwest 
quarter     of    section        eighteen     (18);     the 
northwest    quarter,    the    northeast    quar- 
ter   and     tlie    southeast    quarter    of     the 
northwest  quarter  of  tho  south we.st  quar- 
ter   of    the    southwest    quarter:    and    the 
east  half  of  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter  of  section  el{  hleen  (ISi; 
the    southeast    quarter   of    the    northwest 
quarter   of    the    northwest   quarter   of   the 
northwest  quarter;   the  northenst  quarter 
of  the  northwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter;     the     soutlieast    quarter    of    t4»e 
norihwest  quarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter; the  cast  half  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter of  the  northwest  quarter  ol  the  north- 
west    quarter;     the     north     hi  if     of     the 
northwest  quarter  of  the  southeast  quar- 
ter   of    the    northwest    quartet ;    and    the 
northwest  quarter  ot  the  northeast  quar- 
ter of  the  southeast  quarter  of  the  norlh- 
we«t  quarier  of  section  nineteen  (19) ;   the 
ncjrlheasi  quarier  of  llie  northwest  iiuar- 
ter   of    section    (I'J);    the    north  vest    quar- 
ter   of    the    northeasi    quarter    of    section 
nineteen  (19);  the  south  half  ol    the  north 
half  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  the  nortn- 
easi     quarter     of    section     nin  .'teen     (19); 
the  south   half   of    the   northet  st   quarter 
of  tile  northeast  quarter  of  sLction  nine- 
teen    (19);     the     northwest     qi  arter,     the 
northeasi  quarter  and  the  southeast  quar- 
ter    of     the     northwest     quarter     of     the 
southeast  quarter  of  the  northeist  quarier 
of    section    nineteen    (.19);    the    northeast 
quarter   of    the    southeast   quarter   of    the 
northeast    quarter;    the    north  vest    quar- 
ter, tiie  northeast  quarter  and  the  south- 
west quarter  of   the  southeast  quarter  of 
the    southeast    quarter    of    the    northeast 
quarter;   the   east   half  of   the  southwest 
quarter    of    the    southeast   quarter   of    the 
norlheast    quarier;     and     the     northeast 
quiirier   of   llie   northeast  quarter  of   the 
soutliweat  quarter  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter   of    section     nineteen     (19);     the    east 
half    of    the    nortliwest    quaner    of    the 
northeasi   quarter  ot   uhe  .southeast  q'Uar- 
t-er;  and  tne  norihwest  quarter,  the  soulh-^ 
east   quarter    and    the    suulhwe'st    quarier 
of  tile  nortlieast  quarter  of  .th3  nortlieast 
quarter   of   the   southeast   quai  ter   of  sec- 
tion nineteen  (U»^);   the  norm  wist  quarter, 
tne  norlheast  quarter  and  the  south  cast 
quarter   of    the   southeast   qua -ter   of    tiie 
northi'ast  quarter   of    ihe  souliieast  quar- 
ter of  section  nineteen;  and  th  •  northeast 
quiirter   of   the   southwest   qua  -ter   of    liie 
norlheast  quarter  of   the  southeast  quar- 
ter   of    section    nineteen    (19>;    th-j    north- 
east  quarter,    the    southeast   quarter    and 
the  southwest   quarter   of    the   northwest 
quarter  of   tlie   norihwcst  qua  "ter  of   the 
northwest     iiuarter;     and     the     ii.prlhwest 
iiuarier,    the    norlheast    quartir    iuid    the 
southwest  quarter  of  tho  soutl  west  quar- 
ter of  the  northwest  quarter  of  tiie  north- 
west quarter  of  section   iweiiiy    (20);   the 
northwest  quarter  of  the  norhlwesi  quar- 
ter of  the  souihwest  quarter  ol  the  north- 
west   quarter   of    section    (20>;    the   south- 
west quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter  of 
the    norhwest    quarier    of    the    souihwest 
quarter;    the   south   halt   of   the  southeast 
quarter   of   the    northwest   qua-ler   of   I'm 
southwest    quarter;    the    southwest    quar- 
ter of  the  norihwest  quarter  oi  the  south- 
west   quarier;    tho    S'luthwest    quarter    of 
the    southeast    quarter    of    the    soutliwest 
quarter;     the    northeast    quarer    of     the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  soutl  wesl  quar- 
ter   and     the    southeast    quar  .er    ot     the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  soutf  west  quar- 
ter of  section  twenty  (20);  the  northwest 
quarter,    tlie    northeist    quarti  r    and    the 
southeast  quarter  of  the  nortl  west  quar- 
ter   of    the    souihwest       quar:er    of    tho 
southwest  quarter  of  section  twenty  (20) ; 
the  same  being  all  of  blocks  j  and  2  and 
lots    1    to    12,    inclusive,    of    block    3;    and 
lots  1  to  12,  Inclusive,  of  block  4,  of  Ran- 
dall's   Division    of   Duluth. 

The  easl  half  of  the  southwest  quarter 
of  the  southwest  quarter  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  section  twenty  (20);  the  north- 
east quarter  of  the  nortliwest  quarter  of 
the  northwest  quarier;  and  the  cast  half 
of  the  southeast  quarter  of  th*  northwest 
quarier  of  the  northwest  quarter  of  sec- 
tion twenty-nine  (29);  the  nortl(West  quar- 
ter, the  northeast  quarter  and  the  .south- 
w-est  quarier  of  the  northwest  quarter 
of  the  northeast  quarier  of  the  northwest 
quarter  of  section  twenty-nine;  and  tfie 
southwest  qu.irter  of  the  nort  least  quar- 
ter of  the  northwest  quarter  of  section 
twenty-nine  (29);  the  nortliei.st  quarter 
of  the  norhteast  quarter  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter  of  sec- 
tion twenty-nine  (29);  the  northwest  quar- 
ter, the  northeast  quarter  and  the  soirth- 
east quarier  of  the  northwest  quarter  of 
tae  southeast  quarter  ol  the  northwest 
quarter  of  section  twenty-nil  e  (29>;  the 
northeast  quarter  of  the  souliieast  quar- 
ter of  tho  northwest  quarier  of  section 
twenty-nine  (29),  all  In  township  fifty  (,5u> 
north,    range   fourteen    (14)    w-ist. 

All  of  the  following  Jesciibtd  pieces  or 
parcels  of  land  within  seventy-five  (75) 
feet  of  the  line  herein  next  described, 
viz: 

The  southeast  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter;  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
northeast  quarter;  the  southeiat  quarter 
ot  the  northeast  quarter;  the  northwest 
quarter  of  Hie  soutlieast  quarter;  the 
northeast  quarter  of  the  sout  least  quar- 
ter; all  in  section  twenty-nint  (29)  town- 
ship fifty  (50),  range  fourteer  (14)  west. 
Lands  In  Park  View  Addltioi  of  Duluth. 
Lots  eleven  (11)  and  tweUe  (12),  of 
block  four  (4);  lots  one  (1)  aad  two  (2), 
'  of  block  nine  (9);  lots  three  (1),  four  (4>. 
nine  (9)  and  ten  (10),  of  block  Jlx  (6);  lots 
four  (4),  thirteen  (13),  fourteen  (14)  and 
fifteen  (15).  of  block  five  (5>;  lals  five  (5). 
six  (6),  seven  (7)  and  eight  (il),  of  block 
six  (6),  and  lots  thirteen  (13)  and  four- 
teen (14)  and  ten  (10),  of  bio.  k  four  (4)- 
lots  nine  (9),  ten  (lo),  eleven  (11)  and 
twelve  (12),  of  block  five  v  .  lots  one  (1), 
two  (->,  and  eleven  (11),  of  bl>ck  six  (6)' 
lota  eight  (8),  seven  (<),  six  6)  and  five 
(.  .  of  block  five  (5),  and  lots  fifteen  (15) 
and  sixteen  (16).  of  block  four  (4),  all  In 
Park  View  Division  of  Dulutl ,  according 
to    the   recorded   plat. 

The  west  half  ofnhe  southwest  quarter 
of  section  twenty-eight  (2S),  township 
fifty  (50),  range  fourteen   (14). 

Lands  In  Duluth  Heights,  Third  Divi- 
sion. 

Lots  fourteen  (14)  and  flftwjn  (15)  of 
block  three  (3);  lots  fifty-twc  (52),  fifty- 
three  (53)  and  fifty-four  (54)  and  eight  (S) 
of  block  three  (3);  lot  twent,.- -eight  (28)' 
of  block  two  (2);  lot  fifty-i  ne  (51),  of 
block  three  (3);  lots  fifty  (50).  forty-nine 
(49),  forty-eight  (48),  forty-seven  (47), 
forty-six  (46),  forty-five  (46)  fortjf-four 
(44)  and  twenty-two  (22),  of  block  three 
(3):  lots  six  (6),  seven  (7),  eU  ht  (8).  nine 
(9),  ten  (10).  eleven  (11).  twelve  (12).  twen- 
ty-two  (22).  twenty-three  (23).  twenty- 
four  (2A).  twenty-flve  (25),  twenty-six  (26) 
and  twenty-seven  (27),  of  bicck  two  (2); 
lots  fourteen  (14  and  sixteen  (16),  of 
block   nine    (9);    lots   elghteer.      (IS)   and 


twenty  (20),  of  block  nine  (9);  lots  twenty- 
two  (22),  twenty-tour  (24)  and  twenty-s«« 
(26),  of  block  nine  (9>;  lot  twenty-aeveo 
(27),  of  block  nine  (9);  lot  twenty-flve 
(25),  of  #ock  nine  (9);  lot  twenty-threa 
(23)  and  twenty-one  (21),  of  block  nine 
(9);  lots  nineteen  (19)  and  seventeen  (17). 
of  block  nine  (9);  lot  fifteen  (15).  of  block 
nine  (9) ;  all  In  Duluth  Heights,  Third  Di- 
vision,   according   to    the   recorded   Dial. 

The  soulheasi  quarier  of  the  aouthwest 
quarter  of  stctton  twenty-eight  (28). 
township   fifty    (50),    range   fourteen   (14j. 

Lands  in  Duluth  Proper,  Second  Divi- 
sion. 

Lots  two  hundred  nineteen  (219),  two 
hundred  seventeen  (217),  two  hundreil 
fifteen  (215),  two  hundred  thirteen  Ui3) 
and  two  hundred  eleven  (211),  of  block 
one  hundred  sixty-two  (162);  loU  two 
hundred  twelve  (212),  two  hundred  thlr- 
teen  (213).  two  hundred  fourteen  (214). 
two  hundred  fifteen  (215)  and  two  hun- 
dred sixteen  (21C),  of  block  one  hundred 
thlrtv-seven  (137);  lots  two  hundred  twen- 
ty-one (221).  two  hundred  nineteen  '2}»j. 
lot  two  hundred  and  seventeen  (2l<>, 
tw.i  hundred  eighteen  (218).  two  hundred 
twenty  (220).  of  block  one  hundred  and 
thlriy-seven  (137);  lots  two  hun.Jred  iweii- 
ty-four  (224),  two  hundred  twenty-two 
(222),  two  hundred  twenty  (220).  two  hun- 
dred eighteen  (218).  two  hundred  sixteen 
(210),  two  hundred  seventeen  (217).  two 
hundred  nin.  i".  n  (219).  two  hundred 
twenty-one  (Z2l),  two  hundred  twenty- 
three  (-i2:!),  of  block  one  hundred  thirty- 
three  (i;f3):  lots  U\i)  hundred  twenty- 
four  (221).  tv.-o  hunilr.  .1  tw.  nty-two  (2:;2), 
two  hundred  twenty  Ci^o),  two  hundred 
twenty-one  (221)  and  two  hun.lred  twen- 
ty-three (-223),  of  bhjck  one  hundred 
four  (104);  lot  two  hundred  twenty-four 
(224),  of  block  ninety-six  (96).  all  tn 
Duluth  Proper,  Second  division,  accordirg 
lo  the  T-ecorded  plat. 

The  line  herein  last  referred  to  is  de- 
scribed  as  follows,   viz.: 

lleginning  at  a  jjoint  on  Ihe  north  snd 
.south  center  line  of  Section  twenty-nnia 
(29),  Township  fifty  (50),  Range  fourteen 
(11)  wesl  of  the  Fourth  priticipal  merid- 
ian, said  point  being  nine  hundred  and 
ninety-four  (994)  feet,  northerly  from  tho 
center  of  said  Section  twenty-nine  (29), 
Town.shlp  Hfty  (.V)).  Range  fourteen  (14) 
west;  thence  extending  southeasterly  in 
a  straight  line  to  a  point  where  said 
center  line  intersects  the  north  and  south 
one-quarter  ("^i)  line  In  the  southeast  one- 
quarter  of  said  Section  twei)ly-ni:.e  y'^). 
said  point  being  sixty  (6t»)  feet  southerly 
from  the  one-sixteenth  (1-h!)  post  on  the 
northerly  side  of  said  southeast  quarter 
of  Section  twenty-nine  (29);  thence  ex- 
tending southeasterly  In  a  straight  Iina 
to  a  point  where  said  center  line  inter- 
sects the  center  line  of  Fifteenth  street, 
produceil  northeasterly,  as  platted  on  the 
recorded  plat  of  Park  View  Division  of  tha 
city  of  Duluth.  .said  point  being  one  hun- 
dred and  eighty-five  (185)  feet  from  tha 
monument  at  the  intersei-tlon  of  the  cen- 
ter lines  of  Fifteenth  street  and  Fifteenth 
aveue  west,  as  platted  on  the  recorded 
plat  of  ParK  View  Division  of  the  city  of 
Duluth;  thence  extending  southeasterly 
In  a  straight  line  to  a  point  where  said 
center  line  Intersects  the  center  line  of 
Kleventh  stre.-t  as  jilatfed  on  the  recordeil 
plat  of  Duluth  Heights.  Third  Division,  of 
the  city  of  Duluth.  s.ald  point  being  two 
hufiidred  and  seventy-live  (275)  feet  north- 
easterly from  the  monument  at  the  Inter- 
section of  tho  center  lines  of  Eleventh 
street  and  Fifteenth  avenue  west,  as  plat- 
ted on  the  recorded  plat  of  Duluth 
Heights.  Third  Division  of  the  city  of 
Duluth;  thence  extending  southeasterly  in 
a  straight  line  a  distance  of  six  hundred 
(600)  feet,  more  or  less,  to  a  point;  thence 
extending  southeasterly  at  an  angle  of 
sixteen  degrees  and  twenty-six  and  one- 
half  minutes  (16  degrees  26','i  minutes) 
more  or  less,  to  the  left  of  pre- 
ceding line,  a  distance  of  twelva 
hundred  and  twenty-eight  (1228)  feet,  mora 
or  less,  to  a  point;  thence  extending  on  a 
curve  to  the  right  and  tangent  to  the  pre- 
ceding line  with  a  radius  of  two  hundred 
and  forty  (240)  feet,  more  or  less,  through 
an  angle  of  thirty-four  degrees  and  forty- 
two  and  one-half  minutes  (34  degrees  42^ 
minutes),  more  or  less  aud  a  distance  of 
one  hundred  and  forty-six  (140)  feet,  more 
or  less,  to  a  point;  tlience  extending 
southeasterly  In  a  straight  lino  tangent 
to  the  preceding  curve  to  the  point  of 
intersection  of  the  sojutherly  side  of  West 
First  street  and  on  the  line  between  lots 
234  and  232,  block  60,  as  platted  on  the 
recorded  plat  of  Duluth  Proper,  Second 
division. 

All  that  part  of  lot  two  hundred  and 
thirty  (230)  of  block  sixty  (60),  Duluth 
Proper,  Second  division,  within  seventy- 
five  (75)  feet  of  a  prolongation  of  the  last 
described  line  in  a  soutlierly  direction- 
Lot  two  hundred  tiilrty-four  (234)  of 
block  sixty  (00);  lot  two  hundred  thirty- 
two  (232)  of  block  sixt/  (liO) ;  lot  two  hun- 
dred thirty-three  (23:j)  of  block  sixty  (60); 
lot  two  hundred  thirty-one  (231)  of  block 
sixty  (60);  lot  two  hundred  thirty-four 
(2:;4»  of  block  thirty-one  (31 »;  lot  two  hun- 
dred thirty-two  (2:12)  of  block  thirty-one 
(3l);lot  two  hundred  thirty-four  (234)  of 
block  twenty-one  (21):  lot  tw©  hundred 
.thirt.v-tw-o  (2:^2)  of  block  twenty-oiie  (21), 
all  In  Duluth  Proper,  Second  division. 

All  of  block  twenty-Seven  (27),  Bay 
Front  division  of  Duluth,  First  re-ar- 
rangement; the  west  hail  of  lot  two  (2), 
and  the  east  half  of  lot  three  (3).  block 
"D."  Duluth  Proper,  -  Second  division. 
Also  a  strip  of  land  of  equal  width  pro- 
j.>cted  southerly  to  b'ock  27.  Bay  Front 
division  of  Duluth,  First  re-arrangement. 
You  and  each  of  you  will  further  take 
notice,  that  In  connection  with  said 
canals,  waterway  enterprise  and  enter- 
prise for  the  generation  and  distribution 
of  power  for  public  use.  an  electric  tele- 
phone and  telegraph  line  will  be  neces- 
sary and  that  said  petitioner  seeks  to 
obtain  real  estate  and  right  of  way  there- 
for. 

The  petition  herein  referred  to  is  now 
on  file  in  the  office  of  tue  Clerk  of  tha 
District  Court  in  and  for  St.  Louis  county, 
Minnesota. 

HIGHLAND      CANAL      AND      POWER 
COMPANY.  ^ 

By  ALE.K  McDOCGALL. 
Its  President, 
and  by  D,  A.  REED, 
its  Secretary. 

S.  T.   &  WILLIAM  HARRISON, 
Attorneys  for  said  Highland  Canal  and 
Power  Company. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OP 
ST.    LOUIS,— 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
George  F.   Perkins, 

Plaintiff. 
vs. 
Clara  J.  Gibb-s,  Albert  L.  GIbbs, 
her  hti.sband.  Alonzo  J.  White- 
man,  Rebecca  E.  Whlteman, 
w-ho  intermarried  with  James 
Linlsav.  now  Rebeci:)  E.  White- 
man  Lindsav,  Jam.  s  Lindsay, 
Frederick  C.  WhuAeman,  Julia 
N.  Whlteman.  Susan  Hartman, 
Marv  Overpeck,  Jacob  Whit. 'man, 
G.'oi^ge  G.  WhMcman,  Angelina 
Hawk,  John  Whlteman,  Benja- 
min Whlteman,  Charles  While- 
man,  Freilerli'k  \\'hit<>man,  Wil- 
liam Weidman,  John  Whlteman, 
Jay  Whiteman,  Elizabeth  Hanne, 
George  Wellman.  Mary  Dill, 
Owen  Row-e.  Samuel  It.niX-er.  I.,es- 
ter  Schwingle,  Andrew  Whlte- 
mt^n,  Joel  Whlteman,  Flora  Ma- 
gee,  Grant  Weidman,  Hayes 
Wei.linan,  Verne  Wellman,  Glen 
Weidman,  Cloquet  laimber  Com- 

Eany,    George    A.    Ivimmers.    Al- 
ert   J.     I^ammers    and     William 
O'Brien.  Defendants, 

The    Stale    of    Minnesota,       to    the    abov« 
named    Defend  ants: 

You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby  sum- 
m.^ned  and  required  to  answer  the  com- 
plaint  of  the  plalntiflf  In  the  above  enti- 
tled action,  which  Is  filed  In  the  office  of 
J.he  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  tb« 
Eleventh  judicial  district  In  and  for  tho 
county  of  St.  I,.ouls  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer to  the  .said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scriber at  his  office  In  the  First  National 
Bank  builillng.  In  the  city  of  Duluth.  la 
said  county,  within  twenty  davs  after 
the  service  of  this  summons  upon  you, 
exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  .service,  and 
if  you  fall  to  answer  the  .<*ald  complaint 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  plalntiflf  tn 
this  action  will  apply  to  the  court  for 
the   relief   demanded    In    the   comj)laint. 

Date.l    Duluth,    Minnesota,    March    14th, 
A.  D.  1902. 

AUSTIN    N.    McGINDLEY, 
Attorney  for  Plaintiff, 
407-408   First   National    Bank    Bldg.. 

Duluth,    Minn. 
Duluth    Evening    Ilera'.d,    May-21-2S-June» 
4-ll-18-25-July-2-1902. 


ET 


BROUS 


no 


^ofi: 


SoM 


^■■■■■•■* 


PERMANErr 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


*a^s*K5!?!?aT 


16 


THE  DULUTH  EVENIXO  HERI.LD:  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2,  1902. 


n/LM  HNF  THttJii  The  people  el  Daiuth  and 
*^'*  l#^wg>  M  nMtWM^  Vicinity  have  reached  a 

oomnton  c6naluslon  —'■ThB  HeraM's  iha  papar  far  Want  Adsm 


I 


V 


No  advertistfii.ent   less  than  lo  cents. 

Kr^ALE^EAtTsTATE. 

CRflflfl  ^ ""  ^^-^*»'»t  corner  lot  and 
vOUUU  ^<'t><l  hoiis*'.  on  h'ouri.i  street. 
■^•st     .1    Fourth  Hv»  iiuf  fast. 

^d|AA  S<vtiit.v-t'ivii>'^  feft  on  iippor 
#9UUU  »i^v    t-ir^  street,    near   Third 


X 


tivcnut'   >;ist. 

^Q^CO  T\v<nty-fi-e    feet,    with    h<nise. 
JpWfc  vU  r^iitliiK  lor  ns.  on  First  street,  i 
Btst   spei^ufiitiim  In   e*t.v. 

A  bargain  on  Garfitld  avenue, 
KH)   iVet,    with   valuable   track- 

^nCAA  First    claas    house   renting   for 
9  9  9  U  U  ^'~>- '><^-   antl  7f>  feet  frontaj^e.   on 
1-.  itft    Sin'tiil    street,    within    one    block   of 
n-  w    M.isonie   btiildiiii;. 
For  sale  exclusively   by 


W.  M.  Prindle  ^  Co* 

rit-st    Floor   Lonsack.!*     Bldg. 


No  advertisement  less  than  15  cents. 

for^salF-^^^reaPestate. 


MONKY  to  loan  in  amounts  from  fJOO 
to  $:i(XiO.     Money  on  hand.     No  delay. 

Now  id  the  time  to  invest  in  We.st  Ou- 
luth.  We  have  a  larw  list  of  property 
there  in  all   parts  of  the  city. 

A  six-room  house  near  Oa.scade  S<|uare, 
all  iij'  in  K'<»od  ci>ndition.  At  the  prlee 
aski  <T  it  is  a  barKain.     I'rir.-  J.SfiO. 

Filt\ -fi.ot  lot  on  Jefferstin  street,  near 
Seventeenth  avenue  east,   for  $750. 

A  lot  on  \Ve.<«t  First  street,  near  Thirty- 
first  avenu>':  if  sold  wUhin  a  few  days. 
It  e:in  be  had  for  JIT.S.     'I  nis  is  a   bargain. 

A  six-room  house  in  pood  conilition:  only 
five  bloeks  from  the  postofl'iee.  ean  be 
l>(i\ii;lit  very  cheap  and  on  monthly  pay- 
ments. 

A  house  to  rent  on  Fifth  street;  cen- 
trally  located;  $U>  per  month. 


fnferstata  Land 

Both   Phones. 


ft  InvasfmantCo., 

60s  Palladia  Bldg. 


AAAA  lor  full  '  >t  on  Second  strt't. 
VbUU  >'etvv<en  rwt-nty-seventh  and 
Tw'  lit  \ -t-inhth    av»*nues    east. 

S800 


Is 


for     larpe     lot     on    Jefferson 
street,       In'tween      Sixteenth 
. i    .^.v.  ati'eiith     i venues    east.      This 
I    i^rvM   bargain. 


21^  A  A   for   a    new    six-room   house. 


p..  ar   T. 


in  Kast  Knd.  on  Sixth  street 
nth   avt-nuc   e.ist. 

ClACn  '^"'  ^^"  elegant  lot  on  Second 
VlUwU  street  iii'twi'i'ii  i\veni\-lu:>l 
ai.d     lu .  nty-s<i  mill    avcn'.es    >ast. 


W««t    DulutK. 

A  bir^e  list  of  houses  on  easy  terms. 
Iloiise.'!  in  all  parts  of  city.    Many  on 

monthly  payments. 

rOR  RENT. 

No.  liiD  West  .Michigan  St. 
Steam    hc-ate«l   store..   

;;oiJ   West  Superior 

street   

'S^i      East      Fourth      street— eiglu-room 
modern   house,   heated   witl^  i|A      A  A 

stc:,m  S4U*  UU 


S3S.00 
S30.00 


MONEY  TO   LOA.N   mt   Lowest   Rai«< 


Stryker^  Manley   &  Buck. 


The  Money  You  Are  Paying  For 
Rent  Will  Buy  You  a  Home. . . . 

Whv  n^t  buy  oneand  own  it.  We  will  buv  or  build  yuu  a  home.  We 
will  pay  your  mortgage  and  stop  the  interest.  You  repay  us  In  small  monih- 
iy  l:i>>Ui.incril>. 

Call  at  our  ofti:e  and  investigate.    Open  until  9  p.  m. 


THE    UNITED   STATES    IMSTALLMEMT 
REALTY  ASSOCIATION. 

Til.'phone  24>  (Old.)  101  Torrey   Buildi->|:. 


Hanufacluring  Sites. 

We  can  offer  JIanufacturIng  Sites 
■With  railroad  and  dock  f.icilities  in 
l)iiluth  Harbor  in  tracts  of  two  acros 
nnd  upward  at  Very  reasonable  prices. 
NOW   is  the  time  to  select  your  loca- 

a1'  C.  Volk  <&  Co.  EL'J"""° 


LOTS  AND  ACRES 

at  Woodland  on  easy  terms 

tor  improvement. 
Soo  Lots  at   West  Duluth. 

J.  C.  &  R.  M.  KUMTER, 

Exchjnje   BuilJinj. 

Choice  Farming  Lands 
For  Sale  Cheap  i;H '- 

RloKardson  (tk  Avery,    Lyceum  BlJ> 
JOHN  DWAN.  Agent.  Two  Harbori.  Mi:in. 

SNAPS! 

*eAA    Tak.s    four    lots    in    West    Du- 


luth.   originally    sold    for   $l'Ltx>. 
SQAflfl   '*""'jle    house,    stone    founda- 
dvwUU  tion.  cement  floors,  etc.;  heart 

of   city. 

Heautiful  residence.  East  End. 
•  ienuiae   o.irgain. 


S5000 

T.  W.  WAHL  <Sl  CO 

20I  Eschanjce  Building. 


We  Have  For  Sale 

Many  (  .o;co  residence  locations  In  the 
East  End.  Portland.  Endion  and  Gien 
Avon  Divisions,  Park  Point  lots,  busi- 
ness locations  on  Superior  street,  and  a 
large  number  Bay  Front  Division  lots. 
All  good  values. 


A.  R.  MAOFARLANE&  GO» 

Bankers  an  J  Brokers. 
iia  £xchaDK3  BuilJing.  Dulutb.  Minn. 


serine: 

RIVBR 


500  acres  adjoin- 
Ing  the  Foley  Mine 
for  sale  or  lease. 
Inquire  of  J.  C.  and 
H.  Al.  Hunter. 


THE  BEST  FARM  LANDS 

Are  In  CARLTON  i'Ul'NTY.  For  salo 
In  tracis  of  Vi  acres  and  ujjwards  at  $6 
10   J^   per   aero. 

Quaranty  Farm  Land  Co., 

42S    \V.    Superior    St.,    Duluth,    Minn. 


FOR  RENT. 

House  at  No.  9  West 
Stcond  street.  Ha«  ten 
r""<)in.s,  bath,  *iot  and  cold 
w.'iter.  furnace  boat,  etc. 
l^'cation  Very  "central  and 
tile  neighborhood  first 
clas.s. 


Mendenhal)  &  tf  oopes 

2>»  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


BUSINESS  PROPERTY— 

I  have  .some  of  the  best  bargains  In 
btisiiuss  property,  both  revenue  pay- 
ing and  unimproved,  in  Duluth.  Also 
Hume  unheard  of  bargains  in  acres  at 
both  ends  of  the  city,  iou  can  save  a 
lot  of  money  by  taking  hold  now. 

C  E.  LovGti,  706  Palladlo. 


as-foot  lot  E.  First  St  .  near  Third  Ave.  E..  (1900 
as-foot  lot  E.  Second  St.,  ne.ir  nth  Ave.  E.,  $SOO 
50-foot  lot  W.  Third  St.,  near  jrj  Ave.  W.,  %S200 
jo-toot  lot  E.  Fourth  St..  near  lath  Ave.  E  .  91300 
Slots  East  Tenth  St.,  .ill  for $700 

£-.  O.  r/ELO  CO., 

204  ixchmngo  Bldg. 

TO  exchangeT 

WILL  EXCHANC.C  LOTS  ON  FIFTH 
street  (central).  f<ir  lots  on  (irand  ave- 
nue, between  Thirtv-seveinh  and  Korty- 
fourth  avenues  west.  Address  J  '^, 
Herald. 


FINANCIAL. 


MONEV  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE, 
PIANOS,  HOltSES,  WAGONd.  ETC. 
We  make  a  specialty  of  loans  from 
JIO  to  IIOO.  We  alt^o  make  loans  to  sal- 
aried people  with  responsible  Hrms  on 
their  plain  note  without  mortgage,  in- 
dorser  or  publicity. 

Call  and  be  convinced  that  our  plan 
is  the  cheapest  and  best  in  the  city. 

MINNESOTA  LOAN  CO.. 
•,;06  Palladlo  Bldg.  New    Phone  SSi 


Little  &  Nolte  Offer : 

Park  Point,  double  corner,  vAAA 
Twenty-second   street— only—     aJIIII 

Double  house  on  graded  avenue,  sewer 
and  water  in.  Rents  for  fl^lAAA 
$.»8  per  year— pays  It'  per  AlHIIII 
cent— oYily  tpil^ww 

London  Road,  one  of  those  fine  b.»ixl40- 
foot  lots.  Just  tlunk  of  it—  IPIAViA 
all  Improvements  made  and  AlAIIII 
paid  for-only ^ITWlf 

Here   is   another  fine   speculation— .I?   lots 
in   West  L>uluth,   well   located.     Blast  fu, 
nace     operations     will      en- 
hance   value    materially— 

only  ..J........ 

Two  lots,  corner,  on  Eleventh  O^E 
■treet— only—  W  I  0 

Fine  lots  on  Fourth  avenue  cast,  graded. 

Hi-':    5200  to  $300 

Every  offer  a  decided  bargain. 

Exclusively  bv— 

Lhile  &  None 


Money  Loaned  Salaried  People 
Without  Security ! 

Also  on  Horses,  Pianos,  Furalture 
and  all  Kinds  of  Personal  Property. 

Western  Loan  Go. 

521  Manhattan  tildg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNTS. 

Un     Watches,    Dlamf)n(]s— all      goo-.lti        of 

valijt,    from    II    to    $1000.      Reduced    rates 

from  $10,  $20,  ir^.  $100  up   to  ihO'j,  and  we 

guarantee    to    hold    your    goods    for    one 

year. 

KKYSTONE  LOAN  &  MERCANTILE  CO 

16  West  Superior  street  and  also 

15  West  Miclilgan  street. 

MONEY      TO      LOAN— ANY     AMOUNT— 
Cooley  &  Underhlll.   207  Exchange  Bldg. 


1 


Reliable 
lyien  and 
Women 

For 

Domestic 

Service, 

Cooks, 

Housemaids, 

Etc.,  easily 
foMotf  ttaroHgk... 


No  advertisement  less  than  15  cent*. 

FOR  SALE-REAlTESfAfE. 

Ghas.PTcTaig&Co. 


S600 

Thre.- 


HERALD 

wants] 


Puys    five-room    house   on    Pike 

Lake,       plastered       throughout. 

aires    of    fine    grove;    IVs    acres    of 

lawn.   Lake  beach  for  ii:itliing. 

ClOnn   Puvs  loo-foot  corner  in  Endion. 

WICUU    Hig  snap. 

#IOAAUuys  seven-room  house,  In  good 

vICUU  condition:    on   corner   lot   In   the 

\\  est  End.     Monthly  payments. 

d9Cfl   f"*"   Seven-room    house    and   lot. 

vl&wU  iT    hv    14'J    feet,      near      Thlci.v- 

iiinth  avenue  west,  two  blocks  from  street 

cars.     Very  easy  terms. 

•  IC|I  A  Huys  seven-room  house;  electric 
VlUUU  lishts,  city  water,  sewer,  porce- 
lain  hath  tub.     Very  centrally   located. 

•  7AAA  Will  buy  a  corner  lot  on  East 
#fUUU  Third  .«.reet  wua  fine  Im- 
prov.m.  Ills.  Now  rented  for  $a-4  a  year. 
CAB|a»10  and  ::0-acre  tracts  ot  cleared 
mnilldland   near  tie  city. 

FtMt  RE.VT— No.  16I2  West  Superior  Street 
—store,  with  living  rooms  upstairs. 


Stop  Paying  Rent ! 

Examine  these  beautiful  nnd  comfort- 
able homes  on  Duluth  Heights.  Only 
twelve  minutes'   ride  from  center  of  cl'.y. 

Cn^h         Mnnihly 
Price.     Paym't       Haym't. 

C-room  house..  660  50       lO.Ou  no  Interest 

6-room  house..  710  50       11. •»  no  Interest 

C-room  house..  765  75       l-'.OO  no  Interest 

&-room  house..  5Lfi  l.'<0--balance  6  per  ct. 

(J-room  house..  600  lo'>— balance   G   per   ct. 

S-room  house..  C50  lO'v- balance  6  per  ct. 

C-room  house..  675  17\)— balance  6  per  ct. 

Fie  Insurance 

Carefully    written    In    best    companies    at 
lowest   rates. 


Chasm  Pm  Craig  A  Co  , 

Real   Estate,  Loans    and     Insurance, 
103  Herald   Building. 

Amendment  of  Articles  of  Assjclation 

OF 

OLEAN  LAND 
COMPANY. 


It  la  hereby  cortilied  that  at  the  regu- 
lar annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Oleaii  I..antl  Company  held  ai  the  of- 
tice  of  s.iid  company  In  the  city  of  Duluth, 
In  the  .state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  second 
day  of  June.  A.  D.  l'.Hi2.  at  which  were 
pre.-'ent  in  person  or  repre.-ented  by  duly 
ext-i  uted  pr'ixiea,  the  holders  of  more 
than  two-thirds  of  the  capital  stock  of 
.said  company.  It  was  duly  and  uoani- 
mously 

H.sulved  as  follows:  "That  article  third 
and  article  sevei'i  of  the  artieles  of  in- 
corporation of  the  <)lea.i  L.in.l  Coinpany 
be  amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows,  res- 
pectively: 

Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  two  hundred 
thoun.<<and  dollars  ($2«»t. 000.00),  of  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  Hfty  thousand 
diUars  (JliKi.vioo.Wi)  having  bf-en  hereto- 
fore paid  In,  the  remainder  ther»-of,  to- 
wit:  FUiy  thousand  dollars  ($,Vj,000.0*)) 
shall  be  paid  In  at  not  less  than  ijar  and 
at  such  time  or  time*:  and  in  such  man- 
m  r  as  the  Board  of  Directors  may  re- 
quire. 

Seventh— The  number  and  amount  of 
shares  In  the  capital  stock  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  two  thousand  <2ixhm 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred 
dollars    (jmO.OO)    each." 

11  is  further  certified,  that  at  a  regular 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  said  corpora- 
tion, held  at  the  office  of  .-»aid  company 
in  the  City  of  Duluth.  in  the  Slate  of 
Minnesota  on  the  second  day  of  June, 
190:^.  subseduent  to  the  aforesaid  action 
of  the  stockho'.ders  of  .<»aid  corporation, 
the  following  resolution  was  unanlmoiwly 
adopted,    viz: 

That  article  tn'rd  a:i3  article  .«evcnth  of 
the  articles  ot  incorporation  of  the  Olijan 
Land  Company  be  amended  so  as  to  read 
as    follows  respectively: 

Third— The  amnunt  of  the  capital  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  two  hundred 
i.iou.sand  iio'.lars  ($:;(Ki.0O0.()0)  of  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
dollar.'!  ($l.">0.wio.(*)>  having  been  hereto- 
fore paid  In.  the  remain. ler  thereof,  to- 
wit:  tiftv  thousand  dollar.-*  ($.'KM)0O.(io>  shall 
be  paid  In  at  not  less  than  uar  and  at 
such  time  or  timt-s  and  in  such  manner 
as   the   board   of  directors   m;iy   require. 

Seventh— The  number  and  amount  of 
shares  in  the  capital  stock  of  said  corpo- 
ration shall  be  two  thous.and  (20U0)  shares 
of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
($lfiO.00>   each. 

In  witness  whereof  said  Olean  Land 
Company  has  caused  these  presents  to  be 
subscribed  by  Its  president  and  its  sec- 
retarv  and  has  caused  its  corporate  seal 
to  be  hereby  affixed  this  second  day  of 
June,  A.  D.   i.02. 

OLEAN    LAND    COMPANY. 
By  GILES  GILHEHT, 
_  President. 

Attest: 

FRANK    S.    SMITH, 
Secretary. 

Corporate    Seal.) 
In    presence    of — 

C.   d'Autremont,  Jr., 

James  Wanless, 
STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,    COUNTY   OF 

ST.  LOUIS— as. 

Giles  Gilbert  and  Frank  S.  Smith  belnsf 
each  duly  sworn,  deposes  and  say;  i..at 
said  Giles  Gilbet  Is  the  president  and 
to  said  Frank  S.  Smith  Is  the  secretary 
of  the  Olean  Land  Company;  that  the 
foregoing  certlfieate  by  them  subscribed 
cont;i1ns  a  true  statement  of  the  action 
of  the  stockholders  of  said  corporation 
at  the  regular  annual  meeting  thereof, 
as  set  forth  in  said  certltlcate.  and  also 
of  the  action  of  the  board  of  directors  of 
said  corporation  as  .-^et  forth  in  said  cer- 
tllic.ite,  whereby  at  the  times  and  place 
therein  Indicated  it  was  re.sylved  to 
amend  the  articles  of  association  of  said 
c<irporatlon  as  Ik  set  forth  in  t;:iid  cer- 
tificate; that  the  seal  attached  to  said 
Instrument  is  the  corporate  seal  of  the 
said    corporation. 

GILES    GILRERT. 
FRANK    S.    SMITH. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 
■econd  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1302. 

JAMES    WANLESS. 
Notary   Public.    St.    I.K)uia   Co.,    Minn. 

(Notarial    Seal.) 

OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  Instrn- 
ment  was  filed  in  this  ofUce  for  record 
June  10.  1902.  at  S:45  a.  m..  .and  was  duly 
recorded   In  Book  P  of  Misc.   on   paare  564. 

A.     LOFQhEN. 
Reerlster  of  Deeds, 
By  THOMAS  CLARK. 
Deputy. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  DEPART- 
MENT OF  STATE. 
I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  Instru- 
ment was  hied  for  record  In  this  ofUce 
on  the  19th  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1902,  at  9 
o'clock  n.  m.,  and  was  duly  recodred  In 
Book  C3  of  Incorporations  on  page  240. 

P.   E.  HANSON. 
Secretary    of  .State, 


No  advertisement  Usa  than  li  cents. 

FOR  sale-mIscellaneous 


*X)R  sale:— QUARTER  Sc-v^TION  IN 
bii-Zl  and  SO  acres  in  iA-'M.  Address  B  S, 
Herald. 


PIANO   BARGAINS. 


Steinway  6i  Sons,   njtright  piano $2<5 

Ivers  He   Pond,   u|irlglkt  piano !»>» 

Gabler  upright  piaiu) iSSS 

Everett    u|>right    piano 195 

Shoninger    uoright    piano 100 

Easy  monthly   p.ivraents. 

GEORGE  W.  TlETZ. 

34  W  est  First  street,  corner  i"  irst  Ave.  W. 


FOR  SALE— COTTAGE  ON  PARK 
Point.  First  cla.ss  in  every  way.  Ac- 
commodations for  six.  Apply  Mr.  Alger, 
Willi     Kelley     Hardware     company. 

FOR  SALE  —  I.s-FOOT  GASOLINE 
yacht.    Pattersons    boat    house. 


FOR  SALE— OAK  ROLL  TOP  DESK 
and  Second  hand  Dumestic-  sewing  ma- 
chine. Apply  to  .\.  Jeftery,  10  East  Su- 
perior sti-iet  or  J.J11  East   Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  GOOD  S01>A  FOUNTAIN 
with  ten  syrups  and  three  soda  drafts— 
8-f<iot.  marble  top  counter,  and  one  lo- 
gallon     copper     l>.untain.  Will        sell 

clieai»  If  taken  at  once.    503  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  SALE  —  SADDLERS,  DRIVERS 
and  light  workers,  cheap.  Downie's  old 
.stand,  between  Twentieth  and  Twenty- 
tirst  avenue  west,  on  First  street.  No 
dope,  no  deceivers,  no  deception;  every 
horse  just  as  represented. 

FOR  SALE  —  ("HEAP,  ONE  LARGE 
wagiin,  oiilv  US'  il  a  mouili.  Adtircsa 
411',2    East    Fourili    street.         * 


FOR  S.VLE  —  HI.OODED  WATER 
spaniel  dogs  can  be  seen  at  201  East 
Sixth    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  JUST  RECEIVED.  SEV- 
eiity-live  head  of  Western  horses; 
prices  $10  to  $>»}.  Address  Roberts  &  Mc- 
Al|>in,  Eleventh  street  and  Second  ave- 
nue east. 

FOR         SALE    —    HOUSEHOLD         FUR- 

iiiture.    Inquire   L"!l    West    Second    street 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  ACRES  NEAR 
Pike  lake.  Inquire  504  Twenty-littU 
avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— .MIIAT  MARKET  AND 
tixtures  in  John.-ontown,  CloqUet.  Good 
opening  for  rlKUt  parly.  Reason  for 
selling  too  mucii  busines.s  on  liand.  Ap- 
ply   W.    L.    Cas.-,    Cloiiuet,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE-SLX  lEEN  FRESH  MILCH 
cows.   Us   Filth   .ivenuc   ea-st. 


b.     M.     KANER     HAS    JUST    ARRIVED 

with  a  carload  c:  fresh  mikli  cows.  Will 
exchange  for  Lit  cattle.  IJl'J  East  Sev- 
enth  street. 


TV  J'EWR  ITERS.     $.iO     AND       $:iO.       ED- 
nioiU,   13  Phoeiii.\   block.    Phohe  675. 


FOR  SALE— BO.\KDlNG  HOUSE.  CON- 
talning  eighteen  to  twenty  boaracrs.  in- 
quire tjoa  West  First  street. 

FOp~  SALeT  CI  1 E A P-C AN D Y ,  CIGAR 
and  Ice  cream  i-arlor,  in  good  location. 
Leavhuig    city.      P   m.    Herald. 


Lester  Park 
tire»:nhoust!S. 


MLMS  ANDiEftNS 

FOR  SALE-S.\IALL  SAILBOAT;  GOOD 
as  new  V,  1th  mast,  sail,  oars,  etc.,  will 
sell  clieap.  Inquire  Patterson's  boat 
house. 


Two  carloads  of  llrst-class  Drivers,  De- 
livery and  General  i  urpose  Horses  just 
received.  ^-  sure  unci  inspect  our  stock 
first.     We  defy  all  jompeiition. 

Barrett  &  Zimmerman, 


Mainuiuih     eitubles,     t  |>potiite 
Dulutl),    Minn. 


Postotflce, 


FOR    SALE-HALLS    SAFE    CIOMPANY 
sales.  J.  S.  H.ay,  deultr,  U  Fifth  ave.  W. 

LIGHT      CEDAR      ROW      BOA'J  S      FOR 
sale.     H.  S.   i^  alter. -s  >n,   near  depot. 

L.    HAMMEL   CO.    ALWAYS    HAVE    ON 
hand    the    beat    horses   in    the   city. 


HOUSES  AND  LOTS  AT  LAKESIDE 
and  Lester  Park,  cheap,  on  easy  pay- 
ment plan.  William  C.  Sargent  it  Cu., 
303    Lonsaaie    building. 


WANTED  -SITUATIONS. 

WOMAN      ^^ANTS   'aN^Y    'kIn'd      OF 

housework.   '226  East  Third   street. 


WANTED  -  POSITION  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  who  has  been  working  as  garuen- 
er  for  the  last  seven  years,  and  is  also 
able  to  take  place  as  coachman  in  pri- 
vate  family.     Address    Z   10,    Herald. 

WANTED  —  SITUATION  AS  CLERK 
in  grocery  or  general  merchandu>e,  by 
experienced  man.  Can  talk  Scanuina- 
vian  and  German.  Address  James  L. 
Johnson,  42i  John  Avenue,  West  Superi- 
or,   Wis. 

WANTED— HOUSECLEANING,  8CRUB- 
bing,  stores  and  olfices  to  clean.  Mrs. 
Jackson.  117  Third  avenue  east.  Work 
guaranteed, 

YOUNG  MAN  WITH  A  MOTHER  AND 

young  brothers  and  sisters  to  support, 
would  like  work  of  any  kind;  handy 
with  horses.  Address  X  77,   ilerald. 

WANTED  -  BY  YOUNG  LADY,  Po- 
sition as  stenographer  and  typewriter 
for  experience.  Salary  no  object.  Ad- 
dress   W,    Herald. 

S1TUATU>N  WANTED  BY  A  VOU NG 
man  as  bookkeeper,  stenographer  or  as- 
sistant. Speak.s  English  and  German; 
am  willing  to  start  with  low  wage«.  Ad- 
dress F  6y.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  as  bookkeeper  or  assistant.  Has 
taught  school  for  six  terms.  Speaks 
English  and  German  fluently.  Is  wLllng 
to  start  with  low  wages.  Address  P  38, 
Herald. 


WANTED-POSITION  BY  BUTCHER, 
all  around  man;  seventeen  years'  expe- 
rience. First  class  references.  Address 
P.    O.    Box   13,    Iron.    Minn. 


UNIVERSAL  BAKERY. 

FAMOUS  GOLD  i>EAF  BREAD— GOODS 
delivered  to  all  parts  of  city.  I52&  West 
Superior  St.  "Phones- Old  lOo3-2;  new  1303. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

PAR-TNER  \    xTH         CAPITAL         AS 

treasurer.     Pavilion    Theater    company. 
Call   West  Dulutb. 


WANTED-PARTNER 
paying  manufacturing, 
Address  C  36,   Herald. 


IN      A      WELL 
with  about  11000 


LOST. 


LOST— LADY'S  CROCHETED  SLIPPER 
between  Twenty-first  and  Twenty- 
fourth  avenue  west  and  First  or  Sec- 
ond street.  Return  to  1725  West  First 
streets- 


No  advertisement  less  LUaa  15  cents. 

WANTED  —  GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework.    Hil'i   Jefferson    street. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  i'X>R 
general  housework.  Good  wages.  Apply 
Immediately.  Mrs.  Geoige  bpencer,  Mi 
Sixteenth    avenue    east. 


WANTED— VOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
In  housework.  Apply  at  '£i6  Fourteenth 
avenue  east. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
hoii*ework.  Mrs.  Victor  Stearns,  lloa 
London   road. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.   61i   East  Third  street. 

WANTED  -  DINING  ROOM  GIRL, 
Belle    hotel,    627    West    Superior    street. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  AS  SALES- 
lady.  La  Ferte,  17    West  Superior  street. 

WANTED— WO-MAN  COOK  AT  THE 
Bellmont  hotel,  707  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED-GOOD    KITCHEN    GIRL.    326 
West  Second  street. 


WANTED— GIRL   TO   COOK   IN    SMALL 

restaurant  and  one  to  wait  on  counter, 
easy  p.ace;  good  wages.  2532  West  Su- 
iter lor  streui. 


WANTED    —    FlIiST-CLASS  WAIST, 

sleeve  and  skirt  makers.    Miss  Lambert, 
12y    East    First    street. 

WA-NTED    —    FIRST-cEaSS  WAIST 

trimmer;^    at    Mrs.    Bano    Smith.      Room 
5,    over   Suffel's. 

WANTED   —   COMPETENT  GIRL     FOR 

general    housework,    loio    East   Second. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     523   West   Fourth  street. 

WANTED— THIRTY  GIRLS  AT  SOM- 
ers'  eniploynienl  oiflce,  17  Second  ave- 
nue  east;    both     jihoiies. 

W  ANTED-EXl'ERl  ENCED  LAUNDR  i 
gil  !s    at    Peerless    laundry. 


WAf.TED-CoMi'ETENT  GIRL  FOR 
gei  eral  hou.sework;  good  wages.  lk»rs. 
Joliii   Cfobby,    ;i60b   .fc-;ist   Superior   street. 

STENOGRAPHERS. 

ASSL-JTED  TO  POSITIONS  WITHOUT 
charge.  Call  for  application  blank. 
Rei  iington  typewriters  for  sa'e  or  rent. 
W  VCKoFF,  &KAMENS  &  BENEDU.'T, 
313    iVeir't  SuKerior  street. 


MALI   HELP— WANTED. 

FOR      RENT— NEW      SMITH-PREMIER 
typfe-writer.    Address    Box    Hi,    City. 


W.VNTED-SALESMEN     CALLING     ON 

hardware  aiKl  general  stores  to  sell,  as  a 
side  line,  our  hicKory  liaiidlcs,  ax,  pu  k, 
hammer,  etc.  Liberal  commi.«sioii.  S<>uia 
Bend  \v  ood  Turning  company,  bouta 
Bend,   I  lid. 


WANTED— TAILORS.    PA.. TORIUM.    415 
West     Suiierior    street. 


WANTED  -  NIGHT  CLERK,  $5.00  PER 
week  and  lodging.  No  uoard.  10  East 
Superior   str»'et. 

WANTED  HILL  CLERK,  ONE  WITH 
some  kiKJWlcdge  of  railway  tieighl  of- 
lice  work  I'rel'erred,  anu  wiio  can  oper- 
ate typewriter.  Call  L.  R.  Robinson, 
Board   of  It^ade. 


WANTED    —    WAGON    MAKER       AND 

general  blacksmith;  good   wage?;  paid  to 
the   rl^ht    man.      Duluth    Van    comi)any. 


ANY  INTELLIGENT  YOUNG  MAN 
di  siring  to  earn  is  jxt  day  and  upwajd 
call  between  2  and  u  or  7  to  9  p.  m.,  at 
117  West  Superior  .street,  rooms  0  and 
6  A. 


WANTi:U  —  STONE  CUTTERS  ON 
curbing  and- bridge  work,  also  llrst  class 
paving  cutters,  quarrynien  and  laborers 
used  to  quarry  work.  Ste.irly  job,  good 
wagiuj.  App'.y  Kettle  River  Quarries 
cumjiany.    Sandstone,    Minn. 


MEN    —   OUR      ILLI'STRATED     CATA- 

loguo  explains  how  we  teach  barberiiig 
in  short  time,  mailed  free.  Moler  Bar- 
ber college,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 


WANTED  —  STRUCTURAL  IRON 
workers  and  good  men  for  structural 
shop,  who  can  lay  out,  fit  up  or  rivet. 
Address   Structural,    Herald. 

NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO. 

431  West  Michigan  street.  Telephone  378. 
Men   furnished   free.     Estabiisned   ISSii. 

AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS  NEVER  H\NDLED  A  BET- 
ter  seller  or  money  Tiaker  than  we  of- 
fer; see  us  and  be  convinced;  hours  2  to 
6  and  7  to  9  p.  m.  117  West  Superior 
street,  rooms  tj  and  C  A. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 


PROFESSOR  SEYAH.  KING  OF  CLAIR- 
voyants,  palmist.  Egyptian  card  reader. 
Has  no  superior.  Reading  y.>ur  life  from 
birth  until  death.  On  account  of  high 
license  at  Duluth  will  give  $2  reading 
for  $1,  cards  and  hand  50  cents.  At 
Webster  block,  1212  Tower  avenue,  West 
Superior,  Wis. 


FREE    CLAIRVOYANT    READINGS.    632 
West  Second  street. 


MRS.  ELIZABETH  HOLMES,  THE 
trance  •medium.  glv^Jf  readings,  141S 
Tower  avenue.    West    Superior. 

"TRUNKS  AND  VALISEST" 

SAVE  MIDDLEMAN'S  PROI'ITS.  DU- 
luth    Trunk    factory.    220   West   Sup.    St. 


PIANO  TUNING. 


C.      A.     GREGORY,    PIANO      njNEK.     » 
First   avenue    west.    Zenith    'phone  606. 


PERSONAL. 


ANY  INFORM  ATIO.V  REGARDI.NG 
the  whereabouts  of  Antrn  Olson,  who 
left  Duluth  about  a  month  ago,  will 
be  gladly  received  by  his  brother-in- 
law,  Gulbran  Gulbran.son.  of  210  IJhke 
avenue  south,  who  has  just  arrived 
from     Little     Hamm.     Norway. 


C.  A.  TUFTE,  DRUGGIST.  2015  W.Sup.  st. 

L.VDIES!  SUPPRESSION  FROM  ANY 
cause  <iulckly  relieved  by  French  Female 
Peas. $2.  French  Rem. Co.. Box  3«;7,Dulutb. 


MONUMENTS. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  GRANITE  AND  MAR- 
blc  work.  Onlv  shop  In  Duluth.  Du- 
luth Monumental  works,  306  E.   Sup.   St. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

ON^'WATCHEsT^IAMOXDir'AND^ 
goods    of    value.     All    business    strictly 
confidential.     The  National  Loan  Office, 
U2  W.  Sup.  St.  and  lU  W.  Mich.  St. 


No  adverUsetnunt  less  thati  15  cents. 

HOUSES  fOR^KNT^^ 

FOR  RENT  —  7-ROOM  HOU£  E  IN  GOOD 
condition,  just  across  the  <anal.  J.  B. 
Geggle,    101    Providence   buiHiug. 

FOR  RENT  -  FURNlSHtUJ  6-ROOM 
house,  gas  range,  electric  light;  be.^1 
location;  completely  furnistieu  to  peo- 
ple without  cnildren.  Audress  N  b. 
Herald. 

i-Oxt  RENT— BUILDING  SUiiABLE 
for  hotel.  Splendid  location.  Swanatrom 
&   Co.,  1  Garlleld  avenue. 


FOR  RENT-FURNISHED  COTTAGE 
on  ParK  I'oint.  Apply  Se>  ton  s  camp, 
Twenty-tliird  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  ONE  NEW  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point  In  course  of  construc- 
tion, from  July  1;  also  one  4-room  cot- 
tage at  Nineteenth  street,  for  balance 
of  season.  W.  F.  Leggett,  ouj  Burrows. 

HOUSES,    STORES,    FLATS,    OFFICES 
By  Geo.  H.  Crosby,  lOti  Providence  Bigg. 


^    ROOMS   rOR  KENT. 

PLEASANT  FURaN'ISHED  ROOMS, 
Modern.  Also  board.  3is  West  Secouu 
street.      Zenith     phone    4ai. 

FOR       RENT  —  LARGE      FURNISHED 

room,  suitable  lor  two  g-iulemeii  or 
one  sma.ler  room.  Centrally  located.  70^ 
'I'orrey    building    or    K    94,    Herald. 


LARGE    FURNISHED   ROOM.    32   WEST 
Second  street. 


FOR      RENT  —  FURNISHE  J 
120  West  Third. 


iiOOMS. 


FOR  RENT  — NICELV  FL'RMSIll-.i* 
rooms.  No.  1  West  Superioi  street;  call 
room  4. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISIHD  ROOM 
for  one  or  two  geiitlenieii.  202  West 
Third    street. 


FOR  RENT  -  PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
room  with  all  convenlenceii.  2i.O  East 
iirst   street. 

. ..rf 

FOR  RENT-FUItNlSHED  ROOM;  WILL. 
allow  light  housekeeping,  iua  West  Su- 
iierior street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnlshed  room.  AlUiw  housekeeping. 
Sl.'j   West   Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT-FURNISHED  ROOMS. 
Modern.  References  required.  521  West 
Fir»it   street. 

FOtt  RENT^  THREE  FL'RNISHED 
rooms  for  housekeeping.  Inquire  21b 
West    Fourth    street,    T:dba  1    grocery. 


1-.       STRICTLY       PRIVATE      FAMILY, 

East  End.  Will  rent  one  or  two  beauti- 
fully furnished  rooms,  with  board  if  de- 
sired. Everything  tlrst  class.  Address 
P   40,    Herald. 


FOR    RENT-FUR.VISHED      ROOM.      212 
Second   avenue  east. 


FLATS  rOR  RENT. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  FLAT  SEVEN 
rooms,  strictly  first  class  and  modern; 
centrally  located;  Immediate  pussessioji. 
Charles   P.    Craig   &  (To. 


FOR  RENT-SIX-ROOM  FLAT  AND 
nine-room  house  in  Park  terract.  20j 
Lyceum. 


HALL  FOR  RENT. 


FO.-t  RENT-HUNTERS  HALL,  SEC- 
oiul  ;inu  fourth  Tuesdays  of  .ach  month, 
until  Oct.  1.  W.  A.  Putnan,  311  New 
Jersey. 


WANTED— TO    RENT. 


WANTED  —  BY  A  YOUNG  \  AN.  CRIP- 
ple,     two    unfurnished    room?;        private 
_family;  best  references.     G  '5,   Herald. 

~  ^^ARD^OFFERISD. 

NICE  TABLE  BOARD,  ALSO  FUR- 
nished  rooms,  318  We,st  Se<'ond  street. 
Zenith    'phone    491. 


WANTED-ONE     OR     TWO     GENTLE- 

men    to   room   and    board.   2ii23   Railroad 
street,    ujistairs. 


COMFORTABLE  FRONT  Rf.OM,  WITH 
or  without  board;  reasonab  e  rates.  715 
Ea«Jt   Fourth. 


LARGE     ROOM     WITH      BCARD     FOR 
■two.   Lake  view.   222  Third  avenue   west. 


TURKISH  BATHS. 

AND  GYMNASIUM.  BATTLE  CREEK 
treatment.  M.  Z.  Kassmir,  311  W.  Mich. 
St.    Ladies'    bath   room  415   V.    Mich.    St. 

PAINTING  AND  DECORATING 


B.    KRIBSBACK,     PA  P  E  R    HAN  GER 

and   painter.     30l    East    Fifth   street. 


DRESSMAKING. 

DRESSMAKING  AND  LAD  ES'  TAIL- 
orlng.  Thoroughly  uv^to-latc  work. 
Miss   White,    room   4,    19   E.    Superior   St. 


MUSIC. 


ALL  THE  SCANDINAVIAN   NATIONAL 
Bongs.    Haakensen  &  Co.,  9  1st  Ave.  W. 


PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 

DR.  P.  H.  BURNETT.  TDP  FLOOR 
Burrows  building.  Best  work.  Moder- 
ate prices. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

INTERSTATE  RUG  CO.— SIEAM  CAR- 
pot  cleaning  and  rug  works.  1701-3  West 
Michigan  street.  New  phone,  318;  old, 
705-5. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 
aRriemmirBRkiMMOLMf    magn'etic 

healing  and  confinement  c  ises  a  spe- 
cialty. Private  hospital.  121  Nlneteentn 
avenue  west.     "Phono  1471. 

Mr"      Han.Kon.     Female    complaints.      Pri- 
vate hospital.  413  7th  Ave.  E.  'Phone  1225. 


UPHOLSTERI^G. 


FOR    FIRST-CLASS    WORK,    CALL    ON 
C.   F.   Forsell,   217   East  Superior  street. 


ROOFING  <  CORNICE  WORK. 

PITCH.  GRAVEL  AND  TIN  ROOFING. 
Iron  and  copper  cornices.  :;enlth  Roof- 
ing and  Cornice  Co.,  105  W.  4th  St. 


HOUSE  MOVI»  G. 

H.  SAXTON.  1008  WQBT  SUPERIOR  ST. 


^No  advertisement  less  tban  U  cents. 


MIDWIFE. 


MRS.  BANKS,  MIDWIFE.  330  ST.  CROIX 
avenue.     Private  hospital.      Phone  »>>i- 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

DECKER  S.    p;  SE<-ON^^V^NUE^w! 


CONSULTING  ENGINEER. 

THOMAS      F.    McGILVRAyT^^og'^^lRST 

National  bank.  i'lan:i  :ind  specifications 
prepared  nnd  construction  superintend- 
ed   for   w.nti-r   supply,    sewerage,    etc. 


MIRRORS  RESILVERED. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  FRAMED  MIR- 
rors,  beveled  and  art  leaded  glass.  St. 
Germain  Bros..  110  1st  ave.  W.'Phone  148. 


TEAS  AND  COFFEES. 

FOR   QUALITY  AND  DELICIOUS^FLA^ 

vor   use    Male  )msuns    famoos    teas   a.nd 
coffees.    8    Fir^i   ave.    W.     Phuue    I'JSS. 

"merchant  tailoringT"" 

A  Sirr  OPPORTUNITY-MADE  TO 
order.  $15  and  up.  John  Mueller.  ;h,* 
clothes  cleaner,  21  West  Supi-rior  street. 


FIRE  INSURANCE.       ^ 

INSURANCE  WRITTEN  IN  BEST 
companies.  Cooley  in  Underhlli,  207  Ex- 
change   building. 


FIRE       INSURANCE       WRITTEN       BY 

George  H.   Cro.-by,   ly6  Providence   BiJg. 


HAIR  DRESSING. 

SHAMPOOING,  MANICURING,  HAIR 
dressing.    Dahl   Sisters,    216    W.    Sup.    St. 

SUI'ERFLUOUS  HaTr^~M!  )LKS  AND 
warts  permanently  removeii.  Kr.auf  Sis- 
ters, 101  West  Superior  street.  old 
'phone    314-5.     New    'uhoiie    4l!>. 


ASSAYER. 


E.    ANGERMEIER.    319    FIRST    .WE.    E. 


MOVING  AND  STORAGE. 

HOl'SEHOLD  GodliS.  Pl.\NOS  AND 
truiik.s  moved,  stored,  packci  and  saip- 
»e<i.  People's  .Moving  and  storage  Co.. 
SoiVs   W.    Sup.    St.    'I'hoiie   24v).   Z.-mih   (301. 


PIANOS  AND  ALL   KINDS  OF   FURNI- 

ture    packed    aiiJ    slured.      Duluth    Van 
and  Storage   Co..  410-21U   W.   Sui.erlor  St. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

*         PALE.S'i'LNE      LOIXJE.      NO.      79. 

j^       A.    F.    &   A.    M.— Regular   meeting 

WW^    first    and    third    Monday    evenings 

^iSr\    e.n<'h    month    ti    S    o'clock.      Next 

'   ^        mc<tlng  July  9,   1'J02.      Work  

AMlliam    H.    Hoyl,    W.    M. ;    F.    R. 
Kennedy,    secretary. 


IONIC   LODGE.    NO.    186.    A.    F.    & 

A.    M.— Regal. ir    meeting      second 

'^yt    and  fourth  Monday  evenings  each 

">«    month  at  h  o  clock.     Next  meeting 

July   14.    19o2.       Work   

Clyde    W.    Stilson.    \V .    M.,    John 
Cox,    secretary. 


?^ 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20. 
R.  A.  M. — St..ted  convocations 
second  and  ffiurth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  Sept.  10, 
1902.  M.  W.  Turner.  H.  P.;  W. 
T.   Tenbrook.   secretary. 

D  U  L  U  T  H    Ct)MMANDERY 
-No.   18.    K.    T.— Staled   conclave 
first   Tuesd-iy    of   « ach    month 
at  8  p.  m.   Next  c  .nclave  July 
1-  19<'2.  Work.        Drill 

Patton,  E.  C:  Alfred  ^.e  luch- 


>0 

Wlliam  B. 
eaux,    recorder. 


•THE^  MODERN    .'.AMARTTANS. 

ALPHA  COUNCIL  .NO.  1. 
— Me'-ts  every  \\'ednesoay 
evpn'n."<  at  8  o  clock  In 
Elks'  ball,  113  West  Supe- 
rior street.  W.  K.  Hen- 
derson, G.  S. ;  Wallace  P. 
Wellbanks,    scribe. 


BETA  COUNCIL  NO.  2.— 
Meets  every  Monday  at 
Columttla  hall,  corner 
Twentl(  th  aventie  west, 
at  8  p.  m  Jack  Hultqulst. 
G.  S. :  Ruben  Jo.lnson, 
scribf>. 


KNIGHTS  OF   PYTHIAS. 

.NORTH  STAR  IX)  DOE. 
Knight."  of  Pythias,  No.  35. 
meets  every  Tuesday  even- 
ing at  8  o'clock  at  118  West 
Superior  street.  Work  in  the 
••Third,  '     Tuesday      ^\'^^iuJi, 


July   1- 


FRATBWNAL  OR- 
DER  OF  EAGLEa 
— Dul'ith  Aerie  No. 
79.  mi->  ts  every 
Thursday  evening 
.  ^^  at     S      o  clock.      at 

Hunter's  haTT  instead  of   Kal.-imazoo      W 
E.     Brown.        worthy        president.    J.     W 
Shroeder.     worthy    secretary.     427\4    East 
Sixth  street. 


IMPROVED  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN. 
PAWNEE  TRIBE,  NO.  68.  MEETS 
every  Friday  at  8  p.  m.,  at  Sloan's  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  Wtst  and  Superior 
street.  U.  G.  Halloway.  sachem;  A.  M. 
Johnson,  chief  of  rec.,->rds. 


IMPROVED  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN. 
WE-KE-ME-WUP  TRIBE  NO.  17  MEETS 
everv  Mondav  evenlOi^  at  S  p.  m.  In  I:..lk3' 
hall,"  lis  West  Suvjci'or  street.  C.  A. 
Arinstead,  sachem;  N.  J.  Orr,  chief  of 
records. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 
DIAMOND  LODGE.  NO.  45,  K.  OF  P., 
meets  every  Monday  evening  at  8  o'clock 
In  Ervln-Sloan  blocK,  corner  of  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  nna  Superior  street. 
William  Taber,  C.  C;  S.  L.  Pierce,  K.  of 
R.  S. 

M.   W.  A. 

MODERN  WOODMEN  OF  AMERICA— 
Imperial  camp,  No.  i06.  meets  at  Elks' 
hull,  113  West  Superior  street,  second 
and  fourth  I'rlday  c.f  each  month.  Vis- 
iting members  alwayp  welcome.  C.  P. 
Earl.  V.  C;  J.  H.  Opperman,  W.  A.; 
William    Tunell,    clerk. 

kTo.  T  ~M.  " 

KNIGHTS  OF  .HE  MACQABKR8— DU- 
luth  tent  No.  1  meets  every  Wednesday 
evening  at  Mnccnb^^e'  hall,  corner  Sti- 
perlor  street  and  First  avenue  west.  In- 
iti.atlon  nlKhts,  first  f.nd  third  \\'edne«- 
davs.  Visiting  sir  knights  always  wel- 
come. J.  P.  Peters -kn,  com.:  W.  A.  Put- 
nam. R.  K:,  311  New  Jersey  building. 


TEAM       DRIVERS'       UNION,       NO      411 
meets   every   Wednesday   at   8   p.    m.    Iri 
marine    engineers'    hall.    Hunter    block. 
All    team    drivers    are    cordially    Invitsd 
to  attend  the  meeting. 


\ 


10  PAGES. 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD^  1!^ 


TWENTIETH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


THURSDAY.  JULY  3.  1902. 


TWO  CENTS. 


MAYOR  AT 
THE^HEAD 

Of  the  "Big  Mitt"  Grafters 
In  MinneapoliSo 

Sensational  Story  of  De  = 
tective  Norbeck. 


Minneapolis.  July  3.— (Spt-cial  :o  The 
IicraM.>— Initrest  in  the  trial  of  Su- 
l.ericien.ltnt  of  Police  Fred  W.  Anus 
for  bribery  reached  a  feverish  inicnsity 
today  when  Christopher  C.  Norbeck,  of 
the  detective  force,  himstlf  under  in- 
diclment  for  bribery,  described  ..n  the 
■witness  stand  the  whole  sysiein  of 
•graft."  With  the  manner  of  one  who 
■was  finding  reUef  in  unloading  a  gallty 
Conscience,  he  told  oi  his  relations  w.th 
the  system  of  corruption,  involving  the 
superintendent  In  his  disclosures,  an.* 
before  he  could  be  headed  off  by  an  ob- 
jection from  the  defense,  implicalins 
the  superintendents  brother.  Mayor  A. 
A  Ames.  Indeed,  he  pronounced  tlie 
mayor  the  very  head  and  front  of  the 
combination      with      the      "big      mitt 

^"xorbeck  said  he  had  received  orders 
directly  from  the  mayor  to  tell  the 
chief  that  he  had  been  instructed  to 
take     orders     from      Inspector     IrvM.i 


Gardner  and  "Billy"  Edwards,  big 
mitt  man.  in  furtherance  of  the  un- 
derstan.ling  reached  with  the  admin- 
istration for  the  swind'ing  of  unso- 
phistiiaied  strangers  in  the  city.  He 
was  instruitel  tu  take  care  of  •suck-  t 
ers-  who  -made  a  holler."  and  induce 
them  bv  persuasion  or  threats  to  leave 
the  city,  and  he  had  done  such  wurK 
for  a  year  and  a  half.  ! 

The    other    witness    of    the    morning    , 
was    Roman    Miex.    who       had       be.-n 
swindled    out    of    a    draft    for    $.oa.    ot 
which  he  got  Uw  ba.  k  by  ••sciuea.ins 
hard.     He  si-.id  Chief  Ames  had  advis- 
ed  him    to   leave   town  and    the   police    | 
would    Rcl    after    the    swindlers    when    i 
he  had  g-^ne.    The  chief,   ho  said,    had   , 
advis-d    hm    that    It    was    use.ess    to 
trv  m  stop  payment  on  the  draft,  as  ne 
ha'd  endorsed  it  for  the  swindlers  ana 
it   was   now   as  good   as   money.     Mie.< 
gave  the  stoiy  to  the  newspapers  an  1 
The  chief  told  him  h^  had  flushed  the 
game,   as   the  swindlers   had   undoubt- 
edly jumped  town  when  they  read  the 
story. 


IROQUOIS 
IS  ASHORE 

Went  on  Rocks  at  Victoria 
Island  In  a  Fog. 

Not    Much    Injured    and 
Passengers  All  Well. 


TRAIN  GOES^INTO  DITCH 

Double  Header  on  the   Michigan   Central    Plunges 

Into  a  Washout—Two  Men  Were  Killed 

and  Three  Seriously  Injured. 


Ro.-hester.  Mich.,  July  3.-T^vo  men  | 
Tvere  instantly  killed  and  three  were 
injured  in  the  wreck  of  a  double  header  , 
Mi  higan  ron:ral  freight  train,  near  [ 
Thomas,  early,  today.  The  train  ran  ; 
into  a  wa-=houf.     The  dead:  , 

ENGINEER  WILLIAM  S.  McGREG-  j 
OR.  Detroit.  { 

A  tramp  known  as  JOHN  OGRADi.  i 

Injured  :  Fireman  John  Thomas,  De-  \ 
troif   Fireman  Thomas  Weyr.  Detroit; 
David  Yackubowski.  a  tramp. 

Two  engines  and  fifteen  freight  cars 
are  piled  in  the  ditch,  and  the  nnanciai 
lo.-s  will  be  heavy. 

Last  nichfs  torrential  rain  /torrn. 
which  fiooded  all  this  section  of  Oak- 
land  county   and   infiicted   heavy     loss 


everywhere.  Is  responsible  for  the 
wreck.  The  rtcd  of  water  washed  a 
hole  twentv  feet  broad  in  the  roadbed. 
All  the  Michigan  Central  track  be- 
tween here  and  oxford  was  aiso 
washed  out.  and  almost  a  dozen  freight 
trains  are  stalled  here.  The  track  of 
the  Dc-troit  I  nited  Interuroan  line  to 
Detroit  and  Flint  is  wa-shed  out,  and 
traTfle  on  :he  road  is  suspended.  Crops 
have  also  suffered  severely. 

In  this  village  the  foundations  of  the 
Western  Knitting  mills  have  »-een 
wa.^hed  out.  other  buil'iings  are  dam- 
aged and  the  power  house  of  the  De- 
troit Inited  line  Is  threatened.  The 
power  house  is  located  on  the  bank  of 
the  river  and  the  river  is  higher  than 
ever  known  before.  It  threatens  to  tm- 
dermine  and  carry  away  the  power 
house. 


THE   MAYFLOWER,  PRESIDENT   ROOSEVELT'S   OCEAN    HOME. 

Ppforc  the  Spanish-Amorioau  war  the  Muyrionor  was  the  proiH-rty  of  Mrs.  ORden  Goelet.  ^  "  Jl"''^;[;^^" ^^"JJ*  I;*;' 
..er  hnsl.iiul  at  a  cost  of  $.s.hmmO.  At  the  outbreak  of  the  war  the  Mayflower  was  bought  by  the  L  ilted  ^ta  es  gov 
;;  L,it  im-  ^rvlce  as  a  torpedo  boat  destrover  at  a  cost  of  .<W)OU.  The  v-sel  is  H21  f^.t^n-  J  ^^^^  ^^^^.^^ 
wntor  Hue  has  30  0  feet  beam  and  is  of  a  most  graceful  type  of  construction.  Her  displacement  Is  -.bju  tons,  auu 
To  his  rlplfex!,!  islon  ^g  ues  of  an  indicated  horsepower  of  4,700  that  drive  her  through  the  water  ^y^^-f^l 
^^n  screws  After  the  purchase  by  the  government  she  was  refitted  with  a  compleuient  of  four  Inch  and  ^^e  U.ch 
1^,'s.  tl'  th;/w,t"s!?^e?al  Spid  are  pieces.  Fur  her  present  use  the  guus  of  heavy  caliber  have  been  replaced  by 
one  and  sli  pouuders. 

WISCONSm^CLONE 

Buildings  Wrecked  and  One  Man  Killed 
«=Storms  In  Michigan,  Illinois 

and  Iowa. 


The  steamer  Iroquois,  of  the  White 
Line  Transportation  company,  is  a.shoie 
at  Victoria  l-sland,  twenty-rine  miles 
this  side  of  Port  Arthur. 

She  went  ashore  in  a  fo?  at  r>:45 
o'clock  yesterday  morning,  but  a  tele- 
gram received  this  morninjj  by  the 
company  states  that  the  vessel  Is  ap- 
parently uninjured,  that  the  passengers 
are  all  well,  and  that  It  is  hoped  that 
she  will  be  released  within  a  short 
time. 

The  Iroquois  was  bound  to  Port 
Arthur  from  Duluth,  and  after  leaving 
Port  Arthur  she  was  to  go  'o  Hough- 
ton, which  place  she  was  du?  to  re^tch 
at  3  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon.  At  3 
o'clock  this  morning,  when  she  was 
twelve  hours  overdue  there,  word  was 
sent  out  that  she  was  behind,  and 
though  it  was  known  that  there  had 
been  a  fog  on  the  lake  and  her  owners 
were  not  at  all  concerned  ibout  her, 
many  who  had  friends  or  relatives 
among  the  passengers  beca  me  some- 
what nervous. 

This  morning  word  cam*  that  she 
had  gone  aground,  and  with  it  came  the 
assurance    that    everything    was    ap- 


STRIKE  GROWS  SERIOUS 

Car  Builders  and  Blacksmiths  and   Their    Helpers 

Declare  Themselves  Opposed  to  Union 

Pacific  Piece  System. 


Omaha,  July  3.-The  strike  of  the  , 
machinists  and  boilermakers  on  the  | 
Union  Pacific  railroad  took  on  more  , 
serious  proportions  today  when  the 
car  builders  and  blacksmiths  and  their  , 
helpers,  numbering  325  men,  declared  j 
themselves  opposed  to  the  piece-work  j 
system  which  is  being  inaugurated  in  ■ 
the  railroad  shops.    A  week  ago  it  was 


announced  that  the  car  builders  had 
settled  their  differences  with  the  rail- 
road company,  but  they  declare  that 
that  settlement  did  not  mention  piece 
work. 

If  the  company  Insists  on  enforcing 
its  announced  intention  of  continuing 
the  new  system  it  is  very  probable  that 
the  car  builders  and  blacksmiths  and 
their  helpers  will  join  the  strikers. 


MARY  BARBER'S  BETROTHAL 


'  Denver,  July  3.— The  betrothal  is 
announced  of  Maj.  Ralph  Hartzell.  of 
Denver,  and  Miss  Mary  Barber,  of 
Canton,  Ohio,  the  favorite  niece  of  Mrs. 
McKinley.  Maj.  Hartzell  is  an  attor- 
ney, and  during  the  Spanish  war  he 
•w  as  commissioned  by  Mr.  McKinley  as 


paymaster  In  the  volunteer  army  with 
the  rank  of  major.  His  brother.  Charles 
Hartzell,  is  now  a  government  repre- 
sentative In  Cuba.  When  a  boy  he 
lived  in  Canton  with  his' parents,  and 
was  a  near  neighbor  of  the  little  girl 
who  is  now  to  become  his  wife. 


Racine.  Wis.,  July  3.— The  country 
in  this  county  frt«m  the  town  of  Ray- 
mond east  to  Husher  in  the  township 
of  Caledonia,  a  distance  of  ten  miles. 
and  about  half  a  mile  in  width,  was 
swept  by  a  cyclone  late  yesterday  af- 
ternoon. One-  man  was  killed:  sever- 
al persons  Injured;  forty  houses  and 
barns  were  wrecked;  thirty  or  forty 
head  of  stock  killed;  hundreds  of  trees 
blown  down;  hundreds  of  acres  of 
grain  ruined,  and  other  damage  done, 
amounting  to  possibly  J40,0W). 

The  storm  first  struck  the  house  of 
William  Cook,  just  west  of  Raymond, 
a  new  structure,  and  blew  it  to  pieces. 
J.  J.  Leungs  h«jus"  was  then  wrecked 
and  Mr.  Laing  was  badly  hurt,  but  his 
family  escaped;  his  bams  also  were 
wrecked.  The  roof  and  corner  of 
George  Wests  house,  nearby,  were 
blown  away.  The  house  and  all  of 
the  barns  and  other  buildings  of  Ell- 
sha  Lower  were  completely  demolish- 
ed, and  it  is  reported  three  pers-jas 
were  injured.  The  barns  of  Frank 
Eastman,  at  Kilboumville,  are  gone. 
The  barns  and  home  of  Albert  Her- 
man were  carried  away.  William 
Hess  lost  his  barns  and  had  two 
horses  killed.  Christian  Erb's  barns 
were  demoil.-*hed.  the  latter  places  all 
being  in  Caledonia.  The  only  fatality 
reported  is  at  the  home  of  G.  Thy- 
sen,  of  Caledonia.  His  house  was 
completely  wiped  away  and  also  the 
barn.-?.  The  family  were  in  the  house 
at  the  time,  but  all  escaped  serious 
injury.  Thysen  was  50  years  oid.  A 
wife   and    seven    children    survive    him. 

Reports  from  the  district  state  that 
there  are  many  other  barns  and  houses 
blown  away  and  that  it  is  hard  to  es- 


t'mate  the  exact  number.  A  sim  of 
j:iisha  Lower  was  drirLng  a  h^rse  at- 
tnchetl  to  a  wugori  ic«<led  wl:h  farm 
iznpicments.  The  sli^i  .u  caught  and 
carried  him  anc  the  wagon  into  a  field 
1<K»  yards  away.  The  horse  was  killed 
and  the  young  man  injured. 

Telephone  lines  aie  down  through 
the  country  and  farmers  are  out  with 
horses  and' wagons.  The  forty  or  sixty 
people  who  are  left  "without  shelter 
will  be  cared  for.  Jl  is  the  worst  since 
the  cyclone  of  I'^sj;  which  b'ew  away 
the   northern   portion  of  Racine. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  S.  C.  Buchan  and  fam- 
ily narro»vly  escape<l  being  killed  at 
their  home  on  College  avenue  during 
the  storm.  Lightning  struck  the 
house  and  followed  the  electric  wires 
into  the  dining  room.  U-here  it  came 
into  contact  with  the  g&s  service  pipe. 
The  lower  part  of  the  house  was  so<>n 
ablaze.  The  fire  was  extinguished 
with  small  loss.  Later  reports  from 
the  cyclone  district  are  in  effect  that 
the  storm  reached  the  line  of  the  Mil- 
waukee Electric  railway  line,  but  did 
no  damage  to  any  of  the  cars  and 
the  wires  are  lnta€t. 


Detroit.  Mich..  July  3.— A  terrific 
storm  swept  through  the  southwestern 
portion  of  Michitcm  late  yesterday, 
killing  one  man.  injuring  many  and 
doing    great    damage    to    property. 

Near  North   Adatr.s  the   residence  of 

Mrs.   Van   Patten  '.v.ts  demolished,   the 

barn  of  M.  W.   Rood   was  blown   from 

Us  loundattons  and  other  damage  was 

done. 

I       Wires  are  down,  both  telegraph  and 

i  telephone.    The  storm  assumed  almost 

i  cyclonic  proportions   in   places. 

I  Grand  Rapids.  Mich..  July  3.— A  tre- 
'  mendous  down  pour  of  rain  early  today, 
j  which  was  almost  a  cloudburst  in 
1  severity,     has      done      great      damage 


throughout  Southwestern  Michigan. 
The  truit  crop  has  suflere  1  tremendous 
loss.  Wires  are  down  to  the  north  and 
south,  and  the  storm  v.as  most  severe, 
and  information  is  hard  to  obtain.  All 
railroads  running  out  of  Grand  Kapid.--, 
exce^t  the  Pere  Marquette  east,  are 
tied  up  by  wa.^houts  and  damage  to 
wires  and  track.  A  Grand  Rapids  & 
Indiana  pa.ssenger  train,  whith  left 
here  at  1  o'clo.k  last  night  for  the 
north,  ran  into  a  washout  at  Belm-int. 
and  teh  engine  and  several  cars  left  the 
track.  Engineer  Coleman  of  this  city 
was  8eriou.-:ly  Injured.  The  storm  was 
most  severe  in  an  area  about  thirty 
miles  north,  south  and  east  of  this 
city. 

Chicago.  July  3.— Reports  received 
last  night  of  loss  of  life  in  a  storm  at 
Momcnce,  111.,  cannot  be  confirmed  this 
morning.  At  the  office  of  the  Chicago 
&  Western  Indiana  railroad,  it  was 
stated  that  according  to  their  advices, 
a  severe  storm  struck  Momence  yester- 
day afternoon,  blowing  down  trees, 
fences  and  outbuildings  and  doing 
other  minor  damage.  Three  persons 
were  believed  to  have  been  slightly  in- 
jured. 


parently  all  right.  The  vessel  was 
trying  to  find  the  Victoria  passage,  and 
the  weather  was  so  thick  that  she  weut 
ashore. 

She  was  going  under  check  when  the 
accident  happened,  and  it  is  not  be- 
lieved that  she  is  injured.  This  morn- 
ing's telegram  did  not  contain  any 
call  for  assistance,  so  it  is  not  sup- 
posed that  a  wrecking  expedition  will 
be  needed.  Capi.  W.  H.  Singer,  man- 
ager of  the  company,  left  at  10.30 
o'clock  this  morning  on  the  steamer 
Bradshaw,  and  he  will  reach  the  ves- 
sel  tomorrow. 

Word  has  been  received  from  Port 
Arthur  that  the  tug  Laura  Grace,  of 
that  port,  had  tried  to  drag  the  Iro- 
Quois  off  her  resting  place,  but  that  it 
was  unable  to  do  so.  The  Port  Ar- 
thur tugs  are  not  of  heavy  enough  cal- 
ibre, however,  to  do  much  wrecking 
work,  and  if  heavy  work  is  necessary 
tugs  will  have  to  be  sent  from  here. 
The  company  hopes,  however,  that  so 
long  as  the  vessel  Is  uninjured  she 
can  be  released  in  a  short  time. 

The  bottom  is  rock,  and  this  makes 
the  situation  a  little  worse  than  If  It 
were  sand,  but  the  Iroquois  is  a  par- 
ticularly staunch  vessel.  She  is  on 
the  east  side  of  Victoria  Island,  where 
there  are  many  reefs.  The  crew  had 
to  row  twenty-nine  miles  to  Poft  Ar- 
i  thur  to  telegraph  word  In.  The  sieam- 
er  has  a  passenger  list  of  thirty-five. 


TRAINS  COME  TOGETHER 


Akron  Express  ac.d  Butler   Accommodation   Crash 

Into  Each  Other  Injuring  Four  Persons 

Seriously  and  Probably  Fatally. 


Marshalltown.  Iowa.  July  3.— There  is 
a  had  washout  on  the  Chicago  &  Great 
Western,  due  to  heavy  rains  last  ni^ht 
at  Hicks,  a  point  where  the  North- 
western crosses.  Six  hundred  feet  of 
track  are  gone.  also  a  seven-span 
bridge.  The  Northwestern,  too,  suffered 
considerable  damage.  Great  Western 
trains  for  the  Twin  Cities  and  Chi- 
cago ar*"  held  here  on  account  of  a 
washout  on  the  Iowa  ("entral.  near  Ab- 
bot. The  Illinois  Central  also  reports 
storm  damage,  and  the  Burlington. 
Cedar  Rapids  &  Northern  has  a  bad 
washout  at  Cleves.  two  bridges  being 
gone  as  well  as  considerable  track. 


Pittsburg,  July  3.— The  Akron  ex- 
press, on  the  Pittsburg  &  Western  rail- 
road, collided  with  the  Butler  accjm- 
rjiodation  at  Glenshaw,  Pi.,  at  8:30 
o'clock  this  morning,  and  joth  trains 
were  wrecked. 

Four  persons  were  serlou.'ily  injured, 
one  probably  fatally.  Thi;ir  names: 
Mrs.  E.  Quinn,  Bakerstown.  Pa.,  aged 
75.  skull  fractured  and  badly  cut  about 


face  and   body,   may   die;    Charles     A. 

Leslie,  of  Aspinwall,  Pa.,  aged  50,  Its 
broken  and  badly  cut  and  generally 
bruised:  Frank  Francesco,  of  Allison 
Park,  Pa.,  aged  30.  left  leg  broken  at 
the  ankle  and  throat  out;  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Thompson,  aged  35,  of  Avalon,  Pa., 
badly  cut  about  head. 

The  other  passengers  escaped  with 
a  good  shaking  up.  The  cau.«e  of  the 
accident  has  not  yet  been  determined. 


CONVICT  STOLE  LAUNCH 

Tracy,  Who   Escaped   From   Oregon   Penitentiary, 

Has  Started   Down  Puget   Sound  In  a 

Big   Gasoline  Launch. 


RUSTICATED    HACKMEN  STOP  A  FUNERAL 


'^* 


.«c^<^-- 


,<;:>-c^^<:>*0''C»  ^2v 


PREFERS  "HOLMES"  TO  MONEY 


Vassar  college.  Louise  Frisble  v.-a3 
Holmes'  aunt.  In  her  will,  filed  In  New 
York  a  year  ago,  Holmes  was  given 
until  today  to  decide  whether  he  would 
change  his  name  to  that  of  the  donor. 
He  announces  that  he  will  retain  the 
name    to    Frisble,    will    go    instead    to  [  name   of   Holmes. 

iiiNG's  progKss  favorable 


Springfield.  Mo.,  July  3.-Twelve  ^ 
thousand  dollars,  which  the  late  Louise  j 
Fri-«bie.  formerly  a  "Wall  street  j 
broker,'  willed  to  Thomas  Holmes,  of  | 
Bpringfield,    provided    he    changed    his 


London.  July  3.— The  following  bul- 
letin was  posted  at  Buckingham  pal- 
ace at  7  p.   m. : 

"His  majesty  had  a  comfortable 
dav.  His  general  condition  is  still 
further  Improved  and  the  wound  now 
causes  him  comparatively  little  pain.  ' 

London.  July  3— The  following  bulletin 
■was  issued  regarding  King  Edward  s 
condition  at  9  ocloek  this  morning 
tfom  Buckingham  palace: 

"The  king  has  slept  well  and  nothing 
has  occurred  to  mar  the  excellent 
progress  his  majesty  is  now  making.  " 

Discussing  the  kings  uninterrupted 
progress,  the  Lancet  says:  "It  has 
been  necessary  to  remove  the  drainage 
tubes,  as  they  could   not  be  tolerated. 


and  gauze  plugs  are  now  used  instead. 
The  wound  is.  granulating  satisfac- 
torily, the  discharge  nas  dlminshed  and 
is  perfectly  inodorous.  His  majesty's 
temperature  has  been  normal  since 
June  26.  His  constitutional  cor^ition  is 
admirable." 

The  British  Medical  Journal  In  expres- 
sing a  similarly  satisfactory  view  of  the 
king's  condition.  say.-<:  "At  no  time  has 
it  been  necessary  since  the  operation  to 
use  Sedatives  to  induce  the  king  to  -»leep. 
Ti?  medical  men  who  have  read  the  d.illy 
biiletins.  it  has  been  obvious  that  state- 
ments therein  were  entirely  frank.  There 
was  great  anxiety  at  first.  Sir  Frederick 
Treves  did  not  go  to  bed  for  seven  nisfhts. 
The  rumur  regarding  the  king's  general 
health  are  altogether  unfounded  and  t(,n- 
fldence  Is  now  felt  that,  thanks  In  An  un- 
am  'uojinjiisuco  punoe  B|q  oj  ^aaSop  rsnsn 
kinn  will  make  recovery." 


Cadets  Leave  Royal  Mili- 
tary Academy  Protest- 
ing Innocence. 

London,  July  3.— Twenty-nine  "rusti- 
cated "  cadets  of  the  Royal  Military 
academy  at  Sandhurst  left  that  institu- 
tion this  morning  protesting  that  they 
had  not  been  connected  with  the  recent 
incendiarv  fires  started  at  the  college. 

As  cabled  to  the  Associated  Press 
ye.-terday.  the  time  limit  of  forty-eight 
hours  given  by  Lord  Roberts,  the  com- 
mander-in-chief, to  the  cadets  of  the 
Koyal  Military  college  at  Sandhurst  to 
deliver  up  those  who  have  been  guilty 
of  starting  the  many  recent  fires  at  the 
college,  in  default  of  which  the  "rustl- 
cat;on"  of  all  the  cadets  was  to  be  or- 
dered, expired  last  night. 


San  Francisco,  July  3.— That  the 
local  Hackmen's  union  determined 
that  only  initiated  members,  holding 
driver's  cards,  shall  b*  employed,  was 
evidenced  yesterday  Sy  the  unusiml 
spectacle  of  a  fune.-al  procession  be- 
injr  stopped  In  front  .of  the  hall  of 
Justice.  ■U'hen  every  driver  dismount- 
ed from  hi.s  seat  and  refused  to  pro- 
ceed   because    it    had      been     reported 


'  that    there    was       a    non-union       man 
I  among  them.     The  men  were  employes 
'  of   G.    Marinl.    from    whose    stable    the 
I   hacks    were    furnished.     An    Italian    by 
the    name    of    Francis     Ceaugno      had 
been   placed    as    driver    on   one    of    the 
hacks  before  a  driver's  card  had  been 
issued  to  him  by  the  local  union.     He 
was  forced  to  dismount,  and  after  the 
owner   of    the    carriage    had    been    in- 
stalled   the    procession    continued    on 
to  the  cemetery. 


« 


STANDEES"  WIN  A  VICTORY 


Seattle,  July  3.— Advice?  received 
from  Olympla  state  that  Tracy,  the 
escaped  Oregon  convict,  stile  a  gaso- 
line launch  at  South  Bay  ind  started 
down  the  sound.  The  launch  is  the 
largest  of  the  kind  on  Puget  sound, 
and  has  3<)0  gallons  of  jasollne,  or 
enough  for  a  1,000-mlle  run.  Before 
starting  Tracy  said  he  intended  firing 
a  few  shots  at  the  peni  entiary  on 
McNeil  island.  He  said  that  he  had 
murdered-  Merrill.  He  give  as  the 
reason  that  Merrill  was  growing 
faint-hearted.  It  is  believed,  however, 
that  the  latter  Is  in  the  vicinity  of 
his  sister's  home  at  Shel  .on.  Tracy, 
according  to  advices,  at  5  o'clock  this 
morning  appeared  at  the  plant  of  the 
Capitol  City  Oyster  company  at  South 
Bay  and  entered  the  house  of  Hora- 
tio Ailing,  one  of  the  employes.  Tracy 
told  who  he  was  and  begar  to  prepare 
his  breakfast.  He  told  Ailing.  Part- 
ridge, Scott  and  LeCssengtr,  employes 
of  the  company,  Capt.  Clark,  of  the 
gasoline  launch  "N.  &  S  ,"  and  his 
son.  who  were  there,  to  stand  with 
their  faces  to  the  wall.  After  break- 
fast, he  ordered  Capt.  Clark  to  get 
the  engine  of  the  launch  Iti  order  and 
start  it  for  him.  The  captain  then 
jumped   ashore   and   Tracy   started   on 


his  trip  down  the  sound.  It  was  then 
about  10  o'clock.  Although  he  had 
revealed  his  identity  to  the  men,  they 
did  not  report  the  matter  to  the  au- 
thorities until  late  in  the  afternoon. 
The  launch  is  excet-tionally  large  and 
has  made  one  trip   to  Alaska. 


Seattle,  July  3.— Harry  Tracy,  the  es- 
caped convict  from  the  Oregon  peni- 
tentiary, who  yesterday  compelled  the 
crew  of  a  steam  launch  to  carry  him 
from  South  Point  to  a  spot  five  miles 
from  this  city,  told  his  companions 
that  he  killed  his  partner.  Merrill,  be- 
cause of  some  difficulties  with  him. 
Something  that  appeared  in  one  of  the 
papers  annoyed  Merrill  and  he  threat- 
ened to  kill  Tracy.  The  latter  chal- 
lenged him  to  a  duel.  Each  was  to 
w.Tlk  ten  paces  and  then  turn  around 
and  fire.  According  to  Tracy's  story 
whtii  he  walked  eight  paces  he  sud- 
dor.l>  turned  and  shot  Merrill  in  the 
back.  The  story.  h<.>wever,  does  not 
receive  much  credence  in  police  circles. 
It  Is  believed  that  Merrill,  Instead  of 
being  dead,  is  somewhere  In  the  vi- 
cinity of  Sheldon,  where  his  sister 
lives.  Tracy  told  his  companions  on 
the  launch  that  the  first  thing  he 
would  do  when  he  got  to  Seattle  was 
to  rob  a  policeman  of  his  gun  and 
then  hold  up  Clancy's  saloon  and 
gambling  house. 


DUBOIS  A  C.\NDID.\TE. 
St.  Paul.  July  3.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Dr.  J.  A.  Dubois,  of  Sauk 
Center,  formally  entered  the  Sixth  dis- 
trict congressional  race  by  filing  his 
certificate  of  candidacy  for  the  Demo- 
cratic nomination. 


New  York,  July  3.— In  the  preliminary 
skirmish  of  a  battle  which  is  to  be 
carried  to  the  highest ^ourts,  the  man- 
agement of  the  Metropolitan  Opera 
house  has  defeated  th^  fire  department 
on  the  question  as  tq'  whether  or  not 
"standees"  are  to  be  permitted  to  enjoy 
the   opera.     The   decision,    which    waa 


WILL  APPOINT  DRYDEN. 
"VS'ashlngton.  July  3.— The  president 
todav  decided  to  appoint  A.  Lincoln 
Dryden,  of  Somerset  county.  Md..  sub- 
treasurer  of  Baltimore.  Dryden  Aas 
endorsed  by  Congressman  Jackson  and 
his  appointmen»  is  acquiesced  in  by 
Congressman  Mudd. 

GOVERNORS  F.ATHER  DEAD. 
Galesville.  Wis..  July  3.— Nels  Her- 
reid.  a  farmer,  fell  from  a  load  of  hay 
and  broke  his  neck.  He  was  the 
father  of  Clovernor  Herreid  of  South 
Dakota,  who  Is  here  to  attend  the 
funeral. 


given  by  Civil  Justice  Bolte.  grew  out 
of  a  suit  to  recover  a  penalty  of  $200 
for  an  alleged  violation  of  the  law.  It 
was  the  contention  of  the  defense  that 
the  space  back  of  the  seats  was  not  a 
passageway,  but  that  the  lobby  or  cor- 
ridor, separated  from  the  auditorium 
by  a  wall,  was  the  passageway  meant 
by  the  law.  This  contention  was  up- 
held by  the  court. 


REFORM  DRESSES  COST  $1.25 


Cincinnati.  July  3.— Dr.  Clara  Bruce 
wore  a  specially-made  reform  dress 
and  spoke  on  dress  reform  last  nieht 
before  the  Twentieth  Century  club.  Th« 
dress  consists  of  a  plain  gored  skirt  and 
white  shirt  waist  with  full  sleeves, 
fastened  with  a  small  cuff. 

Dr.  Bruce  said:  "The  costume  I 
wear,  making  and  all,  cost  $1.25.  My 
reform   dresa  Is   so   simply   made   that 


any  woman  can  make  one.  My  Idea  Is 
that  we  women  have  one  style  of  dress 
that  will  always  be  recognized  as  being 
in  style,  no  matter  how  many  prevail- 
ing new  styles  there  may  come  In.  I 
think  It  would  be  a  good  plan  to  dis- 
tribute printed  cards  asking  womci 
who  are  wllUng  to  Introduce  the  plain 
dress  ."style  to  sign  the  card  and  wear 
the  dress.  I  have  thirty  women  already 
who  are  willing  to  wear  the  reform 
dress  at  a  reception  which  I  wlU  gl%« 
In  September." 


GOVERNOR  SHOOTS  CONVICT 


San  Diego,  Cal.,  July  3— A  special 
to  the  Union  from  Ensenac  a  says  that 
Governor  Sanglne.s,  of  the  upper  dis- 
trict of  Lower  California,  shot  and 
killed  Luciano  Cabrera,  i  mutinous 
convict  in  the  prison  at  Ensenada. 
Cabrera   had   been   ordered    to   a   dark 


cell  for  insubordination.  He  refused 
to  go  and  seized  a  club  and  struck  the 
jailer  twice  over  the  head.  When  tho 
governor  appeared  at  the  prison  armed 
with  a  gun.  he  ordered  Cebrera  to 
drop  his  gun.  The  convict  struck  the 
governor  over  the  head,  whereupon 
Governor  Sangines  fired,  killing  the 
man  Instantly. 


SCHWAB  TO  RIVAL  CARNEGIE 


New  York.  July  3.— A 
negie's  splendid  new  resid 
per  Fifth  avenue  is  to  ha\ 
the  home  soon  to  be  ere 
block  bounded  by  Rivet 
West  End  avenue.  Severn 
Seventy-fourth  streets,  foi 
Schwab,  president  of  the  I 
Steel  corporation.  Plans  I 
it  will  be  one  of  the  fine 


ndrew  Car- 
ence  in  up- 
e  a  rival  In 
Jted  on  the 
side  drive, 
y-thlrd  and 
Charles  M. 
nlted  States 
ndicate  that 
it  houses  in 


the  city.  It  will  cost  about  $2,500,000. 
and  will  stand  on  a  plot  for  which  Mr. 
Schwab  paid  $Jt6*>,00«l  about  a  year  ago. 
House  and  site,  therefore,  will  repre- 
sent an  investment  of  more  than  $3,- 
350.000.  There  will  be  a  fine  frontage 
on  Riverside  drive,  overlooking  the 
Hudson.  The  h<iuse  will  be  four  stor- 
ies In  height,  and  probably  will  t« 
ready  for  occupancy  by  Christmas 
time  next  year. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


V/ 


THE  DULUTII  EVENJN^^H^ALD:  TlTtmSDAT,  JULY  3,  Iwa. 


v, 


FORGER 
AT  WORK 


Daring  Stranger  Gets  Best 

of  Several   Fourth 

Street  Grocers. 


Passes  Two  Twenty  Dol- 
lar   Checks,   Getting 
Considerable  Cash. 


Tried  a  Third   One   But 

Failed  to  Get  the 

Money. 


A  darinR  r>r.t;er  m.nU-  .\  run  on  tlu^  cash 
tilUs  of  several  Kxurth  strtet  grocers  yes- 
terday   afternoon. 

The  stranger,  who  was  sojtl  looking 
and  pleasant  though  not  well  Ures.sea. 
ttrst  ciiHeil  at  the  store  of  Mrs.  Marta 
yuigUy.  He  jiurehaaed  groceries  amount- 
ing lo  i>i  "anil  asked  that  they  be  deliv- 
ered to  an  ad.iress  in  the  neiRhborhood 
within  a  few  hours.  He  tendered  a  for.iced 
J:?*  i-heek  in  iiaymeiU  and  reeelved  |U  in 
fh.'.n^ie. 

From  there  he  went  to  a  nearby  store 
owned  l>v  a  .Mr.  Sw.-nby.  He  boimnt  sro- 
Cerie--<  worth  U.  left  the  same  instruc- 
tions as  to  prompt  d-livery  and  tendered 
another  fcV  check  in  payment,  receiving 
|1(i   in   chanije. 

The  third  store  ho  hit  in  that  nels;hbor- 
hood  priveil  a  stuinbliiig  block,  however, 
for  the  proprietor  became  su.><picious  of 
the  check  and  the  general  gel  up  of  the 
man. 

The  swindler  noticed  this  and  proceed- 
ed to  tell  the  grroeer  tiiai  he  had  just 
moved  Into  the  neighborhood  and  as  the 
store  wa--<  the  most  convenient  place  to 
trade  he  hoped  tluy  would  «et  ucMualnt- 
ed  as  a  sort  of  mutual  beneilt  and  he 
explained  that  he  approved  of  the  rtH-ent 
credit  system  in  iiiKUiat>  d  by  tiie  Retail 
Grocers'"  association  as  he  always  did  a 
cash    busines.^. 

Still  the  icrocer  declined  to  accept  the 
iZ*}  that  was  offered  and  the  man  said 
that  it  w>.uld  be  all  right  if  the  grocer 
would  send  the  «o.>ds  to  the  addre.ss  Kiven 
he  would  pay  cash,  but  did  not  happen 
lo  have  anything  but  the  check  with  him 
at   the   time. 

Shortly  afterward  several  of  the  grro- 
cers  compared  notes  and  then  notified  liie 
police.  Deliveries  that  were  made  to  e 
aildres.s  were  refused  by  the  housekeep- 
ers and  a  quiet  hunt  was  then  made  for 
the  swindler.  He  had  not  been  appre- 
hended at  a  late  hour  today,  hut  the 
warninK  is  out  and  all  grocers  will  prob- 
ably ^^ht  shy  of  stranRers  that  appear  in 
their  stiires  for  a  day  <yr  so  and  buy  gri>- 
ceries  for  which  they  offer  checks  call- 
ing for  more  chanaje  than  the  amount  of 
The    purchase. 

PAYS  MUCH. 


Don't  Forget ^the 
Bait 

F1TGER5 

'  PALE  BOHEMIAN. ' 
BAVARIAN  EXPORT. 

BEER 

The  Beer  with  a  Reputation 

A.  FITGCR  &   CO. 
BR6WER5.  OULUTH.MINN 


PHONE 
138. 


EXCURSION. 


Great  Northern   Road  to 

Bring  Big  One  Next 

Week. 

The  Great  Northern  is  announcing 
another  excursion  to  Dulutli,  which  will 
arrive  Friday,  July  11.  It  was  to  tap 
the  Red  River  valley  aind  most  of  the 
nch  farming  territory  of  Xorlhern 
Minnesota,  and  a  large  crowd  is  ex- 
pocted.  The  excursion  starts  at  Grand 
Forks.  leaving  there  at  6::?0  o'clock  in 
the  morning  and  arri\ing  here  at  3:.')5 
in  the  afternoon.  Crookaton  and  points 
aloncr  the  Fosston  hr.'ir.<h  will  be 
reachetl,  hut  there  will  be  no  stops  this 
side  of  Grand  Rapids.  The  visitors  will 
have  nearly  two  da.vs  in  the  city,  le- 
turning  at  1:30  o'clock  Sunday  after- 
noon. A  similar  excursion  last  year 
brought  4001)  people.  The  Commercial 
club  is  planning  to  at  once  list  the 
town  for  ai'commodations  In  private 
families  for  the  visitors. 


Dance  at     I  Tonlghf  and 

Oatka         fh?/j,el?" 

AllliitOriUni  >    ^Except  Sunday) 
LISBON  FULL  0RCI1E3TRA. 


CARVING 
EPISODE 

Two     Finlanders     Have 

Stabbing  Mix-Up  on 

Lake  Avenue. 


But  For  Timely  Separa- 
tion, Murder  Would 
Have  Resulted. 


Another   Finlander  Fight 

of  a  Less  Serious 

Nature. 


BIG  CROPS. 


Duluth  Contributes  Heav- 
ily to  Internal  Reve- 
nue Tax  Receipts. 

Duluth  people  who  drink  and  smoke, 
and  those  who  do  not,  will  be  inleiested 
to  know  that  the  average  amount  of 
beer  ntanufactured  in  this  city  is  7500 
barrels  a  month,  while  during  the  same 
period  460,000  cigars  are  produced. 

The   subject    has    attracted    attention 

as  a  result  of  the  repeal  of  the  war 
revenue  tax  law.  and  of  certain  modi- 
fications in  certain  commodities.  There 
has  been  no  change  as  regards  cigars. 
The  revenue  continues  at  $3  a  thousand, 
but  the  revenue  tax  on  beer  has  been 
reduced  from  $1.60  to  $1  flat  per  barrel. 
The  law  repealing,  in  most  cases,  and 
modifying  the  ta.x  on  beer,  was  effec- 
tive .July  1.  The  local  brewers  natu- 
id,lly   are   much    pleased. 

V  hlle  all  documentary  ami  proprie- 
tary taxes  are  abolished,  A.  Hirsoh,  the 
Duluth  revenue  agent,  say.s  that  his  re- 
ceipts have  thus  far  not  fallen  off  ap- 
preciably owing  to  the  fact  that  the 
brewers  are  manufacturing  very  heav- 
ily m  order  to  ineet  the  big  demands  of 
the  Fourth  of  July  trade. 

The  receipts  of  the  Duluth  revenue 
office  have  averaged  about  $15,000  a 
month,  or  $1SO,000  a  year.  There  will 
naturally  be  a  hea\'y  falling  off  of  re- 
ceipts, even  if  the  effects  of  the  re- 
peal have  not  been  felt  at  once.  The 
sales  of  documentary  stamps  have 
averaged  about  $1."jOO  to  $2000  a  month. 
The  bank  check  stamp  \n  no  longer  re- 
quired. Nothing  is  required  to  pav  a 
revenue  tax  except  beer,  cigars,  tobacco 
and  whi.sky.  Mr.  HIrsch's  salary  will 
not  be  affected  by  the  change. 

LAKESIDE  RECEPTION 

Given  For  Rev.  and  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Sutherland. 

The  reception  given  to  Rev.  H.  B. 
Sutherland,  pastor  of  the  Lakeside 
Presbyterian  church,  and  Mrs.  Suther- 
land, last  night  at  the  town  hall  was 
a  delightful  affair.  The  ladies  of  the 
Aid  society  had  been  at  work  for  some 
days,  and  the  result  was  seen  in  the 
beautiful  decorations.  Uoth  halls  were 
used,  the  upper  one,  where  the  recep- 
tion proper  look  place,  was  luxuriant 
with  cut  flowers,  roses  and  ferns, 
vhile  the  back  of  the  stage  was  hung 
with  tapestries  and  Chinese  orna- 
m.nt.'J.  The  hall  leading  to  the  plat- 
form was  covered  with  rugs  of  all 
de.«5crlpllons,  while  tiie  Chinese  and 
other  lamps  spread  all  over  the  hall 
gave  a  brilliant  rfeit.  With  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Sutherland  on  the  platform  stood 
the  reception  committee,  and  for 
nearly  two  hours  there  was  a  constant 
stream  of  visitors  congratulating  the 
minister  and  his  wife.  Among  those 
who  were  present  were  Dr.  Cleland. 
of  the  First  Presbyterian  church,  ami 
Kev.  Mr.  I'owell.  of  the  M.  E.  church. 
During  the  evening  dainty  refresh- 
ments were  sei-ved  by  the  ladles,  and  a 
most    enjoyable  evening   was  spent. 


Poor    Farm    Will    Make 

Fine  Record  This 

Year. 

Matt  Haug,  superintendent  of  the 
poor  farm,  brought  In  a  load  of  po- 
tatoes which  he  disposed  of  at  the 
hotels  on  a  basis  of  60  cents  a  bushel. 
He  says  that  the  crops  at  the  farm  are 
looking  fine  and  the  outlook  is  for  very 
good  results  the  coming  fall. 

"We  have  about  4000  head  of  cab- 
bage planted,  and  considerable  space 
has  been  allotted  to  beans,  peas,  beets, 
rutabagas,  etc.,  and  they  are  all  com- 
ing on  famous,"  said  Mr.  Haug.  "I 
expect  that  we  shall  have  between  1500 
and  2000  bushels  of  potatoes  If  the 
weather  conditions  prove  right  for  the 
tubers.  I  figure  that  we  shall  cut  about 
100  tons  of  hay,  and  we  have  eighteen 
acres  sowed  to  oats.  The  oats  are  look- 
ing well.  We  also  have  a  couple  of 
acres  sowed  to  millet,  which  looks 
promising." 

Mr.  Haug  left  an  order  with  Secre- 
tary Cook  of  the  poor  board  to  get  him 
a  boy  to  herd  the  cows.  Among  the 
inmates  of  the  farm  they  have  nobody 
that  is  capable,  on  acco-mt  of  age  or 
other  physical  disability,  to  look  after 
the  cattle.  The  crops  at  the  poor  farm 
this  year  are  on  new  land  almost  en- 
tirely. 


Rate  Is  Reasonable. 

A  Duluth  lumber  and  boat  man  says 
that  the  present  $'2..">0  vessel  rate  on 
lumber  is  very  reasonable,  all  things 
considered.  He  says  that  it  is  no  better 
at  this  time  than  was  the  rate  three 
years  ago.  owing  to  the  Increased  cost 
of  handling  lumber  and  the  higher 
prices  for  supplies  and  labor. 

Reception  and  Dance. 

The  vl.«!tlns:  dolegate.s  of  the  Lambda 
Sis-ma  fraternity  were  tendered  a  re<-ep- 
tion  and  dancing  party  at  the  Spalding 
hotel  hy  lota  chapter  la.»<t  evening.  It 
was  a  very  hand.sonie  tUTair.  The  ball 
room  was  decorated  with  palm.s  and 
tlower.s  .ind  nattunal  colors.  The  music 
wad  by  Flaaten  and  about  125  young  peo- 
ple  were  present. 

This  morning  there  was  a  bu,slnes.»<  ses- 
sion and  this  afternoon  the  visiting  dele- 
i^ates  will  play  ball  against  the  local 
members  of   the   fraternity. 

Injured  By  Cartridge. 

The  first  ante-July  4  accident  thus 
far  reported  comes  from  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  H.  Glover,  of  \'A 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west.  Th»'ir 
son  Frank  was  provided  with  one  of 
those  breech-loading  blank-cartridgf. 
pistols  which  are  .-^o  fascinating  to  tlie 
small  boy  at  this  time,  and  Frank  is 
the  victim.  While  shooting  it  yesterday 
evening  he  actidentally  got  the  third 
finser  of  his  left  hand  in  fiont  of  tlie 
muzzle,  and  the  flesh  was  severely 
torn  for  half  an  inch  at   the  tip. 


; 

(attended  to 
.  H.  A. 


Take  care  of  your 


\ 


IHDWOOD  FINISOim  \ 

and   save   money  by  having  it       " 
now  by 


\ 


HILL&CO,  , 

Decorators.  A 

i6  East  Superior  Street,  ft 

Telephone  534.  * 


Single  Fare  For  Round  Trip. 

Between  all  stations  on  the  Duluth, 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  railway,  ac- 
count Fourth  of  July.  Tickets  on  j^ale 
Thursday  and  Friday,  July  3  and  4,  ani 
valid  for  return  until  Saturday,  July  5 
inclusive. 

CITY  TICKET  OFFICE. 

426  Spalding  Hotel  Block. 


Indecorous  Finlanders  started  a  pre- 
mature celebration  of  the  Fourth 
down  on  Lake  avenue  this  morning. 

There  were  two  fights,  one  of  which 
would  probably  have  resulted  In  mur- 
der had  it  not  been  for  the  work  of 
Kmil  Johnson  In  separating  the  com- 
batants. 

Herman  Nel.son  and  another  Fin- 
lander  who  goes  under  a  number  of 
names,  were  in  Johnson's  saloon  at 
324  South  L,ake  avenue.  There  was 
very  little  drinking  and  no  apparent 
trouble  until  the  Finn  of  many  names 
pulled  out  a  knife  and  began  stabbing 
at  Nelson.  „    , 

Mr.  Johnson  rushed  in  and  pulled 
the  slasher  away,  but  in  doing  so  had 
his  hands  badly  carved  up.  Nelson 
escaped  with  a  very  ugly  stab  wound 
down  one  arm,  and  the  man  that  did 
the  assaulting  had  his  face  severely 
scratched    up. 

Those  that  witnes.sed  the  affair  say 
that  had  the  two  men  been  left  fight- 
ing for  a  minute  longer  the  affair 
would  have  taken  on  a  far  more  seri- 
ous turn,  and  Officer  John  Link,  who 
made  the  arrests,  says  that  there  is 
no  (luestlon  in  his  mind  but  that  Du- 
luth would  have  had  another  murder 
had  it  not  been  for  the  timely  work  of 
the   saloon    proprietor. 

The  man  of  many  names  refuses  to 
tell  the  police  any  of  them.  He  Is 
typical  of  the  criminals  of  his  race 
in  this  respect.  He  gives  no  reasons 
for  the  cutting,  denit  s  having  had  anv 
trouble,  and  when  the  officers  Insist 
on  knowing  his  name,  ho  blandly  li»  s 
to  them,  saying  that  he  has  no  name. 

Fellow  countrymen  that  saw  him 
this  morning  say  his  name  is  Emil 
Sibuid.  but  they  are  not  certain  of  this. 
Ofllcer  Link  lecognized  him  as  the  man 
he  had  to  beat  with  his  club  ai»out  two 
years  ago  v.  hen  he  persisted  in  throw- 
ing stones  at  some  women  down  In  the 
Lake  avenue  district. 

The  .>«eeond  fight  occurred  just  about 
noon  in  a  little  saloon  on  the  Lake 
avenue  viaduct.  Two  Finns  having  thv! 
same  name  got  their  Identity  tangled 
up.  One  said  that  he  was  John  Hen- 
drickson.  while  the  other  insisted  that 
he  was  John  Hendrlckson.  One  wore  a 
fake  Panama  hat  and  carried  a  razor. 
The  other  wore  a  soft  hat  and  carried 
the  regulation  clasp  knife. 

They  started  mixing  so  quickly  that 
neither  had  time  to  pull  the  slashing 
instruments.  though  both  tried  to. 
They  finally  went  through  the  front 
Window  of  the  saloon  and  struggled  on 
the  viaduct.  Officer  Pat  Tally  placed 
them  under  arrest,  and  in  order  to  get 
proper  distinctions  in  prosecuting  them 
the  police  booked  one  up  as  John  Hen- 
drlckson and  the  other  as  John  Ilen- 
derson. 


Street  Railway  Will  Fight 

Grand  Avenue.Exten- 

sion   Further. 

The  West  Third  street  extension  of 
the  street  railway  line  will  not  be  con- 
structed this  season.  Yesterday  after- 
noon the  Duluth-Superlor  Traction 
company  filed  u  notice  of  appeal  in  the 
case  of  the  extension  which  was  order- 
ed by  the  court. 

This  action  came  In  the  nature  of  a 
surprise,  for  it  was  generally  under- 
stood. In  fact,  was  specifically  stated 
by  the  ofliclals  of  the  street  railway 
company,  that  the  case  would  not  be 
appealed,  but  that  the  company  would 
go  ahead  this  fall  and  build  the  line, 
as  ordered  by  the  court. 

Judgment  was  rendered  by  Judge 
Cant  in  March  of  this  year,  ordering 
the  company  to  extend  Its  line  this 
fall.  The  time  limit  for  an  appeal  was 
six  months,  so  that  the  company  still 
had  two  months  in  which  to  notice  its 
appeal.  The  action  was  brought  or- 
iginally to  couipid  the  company  to 
carry  out  its  contract  with  the  city, 
under  the  franchise  granted,  the  agree- 
ment being  that  it  should  build  on  West 
Third  street  to   West   Duluth. 


THEIR  BUSY  DAY. 


INTO  PIECES. 


Pink  Gibson  Was   Blown  By 
Stick  0!  Dynamite. 

Mammoth  Springs,  Ark.,  July  3.— At 
Unnion,  twenty-six  miles  southwest 
from  here,  Harvey  Sexton  threw  a 
stick  of  dynamite  under  Pink  Gibson, 
blowing  him  to  pieces.  No  further  de- 
tails of  dynamite  under  Pink  Gibson, 
blowing  him  to  pieces.  No  further  de- 
tails of  the  affair  have  been  obtained. 


Fourth  0!  July   No    Holiday 
For  Firemen. 

Members  of  the  fire  department  expect 
that  tomorrow  will  be  their  busy  day 
and  are  prepared  tor  It.  Every  avail- 
able man  will  be  on  duty  from  mid-night 

tonight  till  SaJurci.iy  morning  and  even 
the  time  allotted  the  men  to  get  their 
meals   has   been  c-ut  down. 

Chief  Black  explained  this  morning 
that  much  as  the  clejjartment  would  like 
to  assist  in  the  West  Duluth  celebra- 
tion, it  would  be  very  unwise  to  have 
the  ai»paratu.s  leave  the  iip-town  unpro- 
tected for  the  len^'th  of  time  required 
in   participating   in   the   iiarade. 

ARE  DISMISSED. 

Cases  Against   Butchers  Who 
Used  Preservatives  Dropped. 

As  a  result  of  th,-  recent  supreme  eourt 
decision  declaring  tljat  Minnesota  had  no 
law  prohibiting  the  use  of  preaervalivcs 
in  meat,  the  capi-s  ai?alnst  two  Duluth 
butchers    have    been    di.smis.sed. 

On  February  IT  last.  Ignatius  G.  Po- 
tevek  and  Felix  Zeipen.  both  wdl  known 
butchers  of  K;ist  Fourth  street,  were 
charged  with  uslni;  meat  pre.servattves. 
At  the  time 'of  Jieir  arrest  a  dt  mnrer 
was  entered  to  bofti  tomplaints  and  slays 
and  other  legal  •  chnlcalitles  postpone*! 
the  trial  till  atter  the  supreme  court  de- 
cision which  now  ends  all  prosecution 
against  meat  dealers  that  have  used  pre- 
servatives. . 

gom{*ers  confers 

With  United  Brewery  Workers 
af  Cincinnati. 

Cincinnati,  July  3.— Samuel  Gompers, 
en  route  to  Lexington,  Ky.,  for  an  ad- 
dress July  4,  held  a  conference  here 
today  at  the  national  headquarters  of 
the  United  Brewery  "Workers.  It  was 
decided  to  renew  the  contest  for  con- 
trol of  the  United  Brewery  Workers  in 
all  branihes  of  the  breweries  thro.ugh- 
out  the  country.  Gompers  is  en  rouie 
to  the  meeting  of  the  national  council 
of  the  American  Federation  of  Labor 
at  San  Francisco,  and  will  hold  confer- 
ences at  several  points  before  reaching 
the   Pacific   coast. 

SAME  AS  OTHERS. 
London.  June  3.— The  war  secretary, 
Mr.  Broderlck,  Informed  Jasper  Tuliy 
(Nationalist)  in  the  house  of  commons 
today  that  he  was  not  aware  that  a 
number  of  Irish  Americans  were  made 
prisoners  of  war,  but  that  if  such  was 
true,  their  release  will  proceed  on  the 
same  lines  as  other  prisoners  similarly 
situated. 


Valuable  Piano  Pointers : 

We  want  to  put  ourselves  on  record  in  this  Pians  Sale  When  we  tell  you  it  is  the  great- 
est piano  purchasing  opportunity  ever  presented  to  the  people  of  Duluth  it  is  a  fact. 

Instructions  are  sell — absolutely  sell — Each  and  every  one  must  be  sold  in  the  alloted  time — 
and  that  time  is  ten  days.     It  means  an  actual  saving  of  $ioo  to  $200  on  your  piano  purchase. 

Beautiful  styles  in  all  the  fancy  woods  to  select  from. 


S225  Pianos  at  $125 

$250  Pianos  at      -     $145 
$275  Pianos  at  $165 


$301)  Pianos  at  $190 

$350  Pianos  at $215 

$400  Pianos  at  $245 


A  delighted  purchaser   said   today:     "Why,  how  can  pianos  be  sold  so  cheeply — if  others  knew 
of  it,  you  wouldn't  have  a  piano  left  by  the  end  of  the  week."  * 


Our  Terms;  SI.50.  S2,  S2.50  and  S3  weekly  payments. 

Great  care  is  taken  in  writing  this  advertisement,  as  I  consider  it  in  the  light  of  a  contract  made 
individually  to  you,  and  each  and  every  statement  made  will  be  carried  out  by  me.  Suppose  you  call 
— if  you  don't  want  a  piano  for  several  years — you'll  make  money  buying  now,  and  the  payments  are 
so  easy  that  the  curtailing  of  a  petty  vice  would  balance  these  payments.  Get  the  name  and  number 
right.  We  don't  pay  music  teachers  commissions.  Do  not  expect  to  hear  of  the  good  qualities  of 
these  pianos  from  other  piano  dealers.     They  have  their  own  pianos  to  sell. 


The  Duluth  Upholstering  Gomp'y 

No.  10  East  Superior  Street. 

T.  W.  CAMERON.        Open  Evenings.         F.  J.  BICKNELL,  Special  Agent. 


AT  WEST 
DULUTH 


DROl'GHT  IN  NEW  MF:XIC0. 

Santa  Fe,  N.  M.,  July  3.— The  weekly 
crop  bulletin  Issued  by  the  weather  bu- 
reau representative  shows  a  severe 
draught   in   parts   of   the    t.  rrltory. 

At  Abliiulu,  Rio  Arriba  vounty,  the 
Chalma  river  has  dried  up  for  the  .sec- 
ond time  In  a  hundn  d  year.<i.  Water  In 
other  streams  In  that  section  Is  also 
lower    than    ever    before. 


RACES 


ONEOTA  PARK 
4th  OF  JULY 


S750.00  IN  PURSES. 

PILOGRAMt 


2:30  pace  or  trot,  purse.. $200.00 
2:30  pace  or  trot,  purse., $200.00 


3:00  pace  or  trot,  purse.. $200. 00 
Special  pace  or  trot,  purse  $150.00 


These  races  will  be  strictly  on  their  merits  and  a  good  class  of  entries  is  assured. 
Paces  will  be  called  promptly  at  2  o'clock.     Come  out  and  tee   some   good    sport,   as   every 
heat  will  be  a  horse  race  from  start  to  tinish. 


STRUCK  BY  CAR. 


Fourth  o!  July  Rates. 

GREAT  NOUTHKUN  RAILWAY. 
$5.75  to  St.  Paul  or  Mtnnenapolls  and 
return,  also  one  and  one-third  fare  for 
the  round  trlj),  tu  all  points  within  a 
radius  of  200  miles  on  the  Great  Nor- 
thern railway.  Tlokets  on  sale  July  3 
and  4,  good  returning  July  Tth.  City 
ticket  office.     Comer  Spalding  hotel. 

Five  centa  per  day  secures  a  Duluth 
Telephone. 


St.  Paul  Man   Sustains   Con- 
cussion of  Brain. 

St.  Paul.  July  3.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— John  Benson,  a  middle-aged 
man;  is  at  Bethesda  hospital  In  a 
critically  wounded  condition.  He  Is 
an  employe  of  the  City  Railroad  com- 
pany, and  while  repairing  tracks  at 
Seventh  and  Sibley  streets  at  7:20 
this  morning,  was  struck  by  a  Seventh 
street  car.  He  was  knocked  head  first 
to  the  pavement  and  sustained  what 
Is  believed  to  be  concu.sslon  of  the 
brain.  In  falling,  one  hand  fell  under 
the  wheels  of  the  car  and  four  fin- 
ders were  crushed  or  torn  so  that  they 
had  to  b€  amputated. 

hend?:rson  in  nkw  york 

New  York.  July  3.— Speaker  Henderson, 
of  the  house  of  representatives,  has  .ir- 
rived  here  from  NVaahtnBton  to  meet 
\\\»  daughter  on  her  arrival  from  Ku- 
rope  I^-iter  he  will  go  to  his  home  In 
Iowa,  and  take  a  rest  before  making  an 
extensive    campaigning    trip. 


GENERAL  JOLLY. 


It  is  up  to  the  weather  man  wheth*  r 
West  Duluth  has  a  successful  celebra- 
tion tomorrow,  and  that  ofRclal  has 
promised      favorable      wfather.        This 

morning  the  business  men  along  Cen- 
tral avenue  began  to  de«orale  the 
fronts  and  windows  of  their  sliires,  and 
the  imnii-nse  i|uantities  of  evergreen, 
ash  anil  popular  boughs  strewn  aiourf 
the  a\enue  give  it  the  appearance  of  a 
small  foiest.  Some  of  the  window  dec- 
orations are  of  an  elaborate  order  and 
indiiale  that  the  trimmers  are  alter 
the  prince  offered  for  the  best-lookin:i 
window. 

All  of  the  lloats  will  be  completed  by 
this  evening,  and  w  bile  some  are  being 
guarded  jealously  until  the  parade  to- 
morrow morning,  it  is  preaicted  that 
the  di-splay  will  be  the  llnest  ever  steii 
In   this  city. 

The  iiarade  will  begin  at  9  o'clock 
shaip  tomorrow  morning,  and  the  line 
of  march  Is  again  given,  owing  to  an 
error  in  stating  it  yesterday.  The 
parade  will  fOrm  on  Fifty-ninth  ave- 
nue west,  march  on  Ualeigh  street  to 
Central  avenue,  north  on  Central  to 
Grand  avenue,  west  on  Grand  avenue 
to  Fifty-seventh  avenue,  south  to  litis- 
tol  and  east  on  Bristol  to  Fifty-sixth 
avenue,  then  to  the  grand  stand. 

In  the  procession  will  be  all  the  city 
oHlclals  in  hacks.  Three  bands  in  the 
line  of  procession  will  furnish  the 
music.  Band  music  will  be  rendered 
throughout  the  day,  with  a  concert  in 
the  evening.  Lanner's  concert  band 
has  been  engaged  for  the  whole  day 
and   evening. 

Dr.  S.  C.  Confer,  marshal  of  the  day, 
has  completed  the  final  arrangemenia 
for  the  parade. 

At  the  grand  stand  A.  T.  Park  will 
read  the  Declaration  of  Independence;, 
and  Dr.  Robert  Forbes  will  deliver  the 
addre.ss.  Other  speakers  will  make 
short  speeches  of  a  patriotic  nature, 

Kverything  pos.sible  is  being  done  'to 
take  cai  e  of  an  inimen.se  crowd  of  vis- 
itors from  the  surrounding  towns  and 
the  country.  And  the  committees  claim 
that  everybody  will  receive  the  best  of 
accom  modatlons. 


Acting  Governor  Wright   Re- 
plies to  Secretary  Root. 

Washington,  July  ;{.— Secretary  Root 
has  received  the  following  reply  from 
Acting  Governor  Wright  of  the  Philip- 
pines to  his  congratulatory  cablegram 
sent  yesterday: 

•'Provincial  government  was  Inaugu- 
rated in  I..agunia  on  July  1,  thus  com- 
pleting the  establiPhment  of  civil  gov- 
ernment over  all  the  civilized  people  of 
the  archipelago.  Acceptance  of  Amer- 
ican authority  and  general  pacllication 
complete.  I  beg  to  offer  congratula- 
tions to  you  and  through  you  to  the 
president  on  the  success  of  the  wise 
and  humane  policy  Inaugurated  by 
President  McKJnley  and  continued  by 
President  Rooseveh." 


WED  AT  BALDWIN. 


Our  store  will  be  closed 
all  dayjuly  4th. 

Op«n  tonight  until  tO  o*clock. 

Patronize  iho  storot  tliit 
respoot  Indopindonco 
and  Loyalty. 

BRONSEfin  OLSEN. 


Miss   Gerty   Feipsie  Married 
to  Rev.  John  Tietman. 

Baldwin,  Wis.,  July  3.— One  of  the 
most  notable  weddings  of  the  .season 
took  plaee  yesterday  afternoon,  when 
Miss  Gerty  Feii).sle.  one  of  Baldwiii's 
most  popular  young  ladies,  was  mar- 
ried to  Rev.  John  Tietman.  of  Palmer, 
S.  D.  Rev.  Jongenell  officiated.  The 
bride  Is  a  musician  of  high  attainments 
and  also  has  an  enviable  social  stand- 
ing. 

OUEBL.Y  GOBS  TO  AIw\SKA. 
Seattle  July  3.— OrlK-  Gen.  A.  \V.  Gree- 
ly,  chief  of  the  United  States  signal  .'er- 
vlce.  will  arrive  In  Seattle  today  and 
will  sail  on  the  steamer  Bertha  for  Val- 
dcw  next  Tuesday.  Gen.  Greely  Is  going 
to  Alaska  to  supervise  the  work  of  build- 
ing the  government  telegraph  line  from 
Valdes  to  Eagle  City. 


STREET  RAILWAY  APPEAL. 

West  Duluth  People  Surprised 
at  Company's  Action. 

News  of  the  appeal  taken  by  the 
Duluth-Superior  Traction  company 
against  the  order  of  the  district  court 
that  the  company  should  build  its  West 
Third  street  extension,  did  not  excite 
so  much  comment  in  West  Duluth  this 
morning  as  was  expected.  The  people 
are  busy  with  Fourth  of  July  piepara» 
tlons,  and  until  alter  that  event  they 
care  little  about  discussing  street  rail- 
way matters.  A  number  of  residents 
expressed  surprise  that  the  street  niii- 
way  company  should  now  ai)peal,  w  hen 
the  ofliclals  of  the  company,  earlier  in 
the  summer,  announced  that  the  cxion- 
sion  would  be  constructed  this  fall. 

The  people  that  have  stood  out  for 
the  new  tracks  on  Grand  avenue,  as 
ordered  by  the  court,  are  now  charging 
that  the  hillside  people  are  to  blame  in 
the  matter,  and  that  if  they  had  let 
matters  go  as  they  were,  the  tracks 
would  have  been  built  by  the  time  snow 
Hies,  but  owing  to  the  agitation  the 
street  railway  company  has  taken  ad- 
vantage of  the  divided  .sentiment  and 
will  use  it  as  argument  against  being 
compelled  to  build  when  the  matter 
comes  up  in  court  again. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  residents  on 
the  hillside  who  so  determinedly  fought 
for  a  line  around  on  the  hill  instead  of 
Grand  avenue,  charge  the  other  side 
with  selfishness,  claiming  that  if  tliey 
had  not  demanded  too  much,  and  had 
let  the  street  railway  company  build 
where  it  thought  the  tracks  were  most 
needed,  the  residents  of  all  that  part 
of  West  Duluth  north  of  Grand  ave- 
nue would  have  had  a  good  service 
before  spring. 

The  appeal  means  that  all  prospect 
for  a  street  railway  extension  to  West 
Duluth  this  season  Is  past,  and  some 
are  predicting  that  the  matter  will  end 
the  -same  way,  that  West  Duluth  will 
have  the  one  line  and  no  more. 


and  Mrs.  A.  Kaufmann,  of  11  Meirill  ■& 
liing  row,  July  1. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Raggan,  of  Fifty- 
eighth  avenue  west,  have  a  13-pounJ 
boy,  born  July  2. 

Messrs.  Mo.seman  and  Fancett  and 
their  families,  will  spend  a  week  at 
Pike  Lake  for  an  outing. 

W.  C.  Smith  and  brother  returned 
yesterday  from  Cross  River,  .vhere  the 
former  has  been  running  a  hotel.  Mr. 
Smith  will  leave  his  family  in  AVest 
Duluth  while  he  goes  on  to  Ori-gon  with 
a  party  of  about  five  friends. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Mary  J.  Noonan, 
whieh  was  held  from  llie  St.  James 
f:hurch  this  morning,  was  hrgely  at- 
tended. The  interment  took  place  at 
Calvary  cemetery. 

Miss  Grace  Boutan  and  K:hel  Hop- 
kins, of  Bayfield,  Wis.,  have  vrrived  to 
spend  the  Fourth  with  their  uunt,  Mrs. 
W.  «.iifton. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  c,ran  ,  of  Fovt 
William,  Ont.,  are  visiting  Wtst  Duluth 
friends. 

Mr.s.  F.  C.  Phillips  has  gone  East. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  society  of  the  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church  w  11  give  a 
picnic  July  4  in  the  vacant  lit  adjoin- 
ing Kethune's  liar<Uvare  store.  If  rainy 
weather,  in  Pammer  block  on  Grand 
avenue. 

On  the  Fourth  of  July  the  \V.  C.  T.  U. 
will  have  an  eating  tent  on  Central 
avenue,  next  the  store  of  N.  C.  Hen- 
dricks. Refreshments  will  be  .served 
throughout  the  day  and  even  ng  on  the 
European  plan. 

Men's   shoes   at   Lauormanii's, 


TIME    ALLOWANCE 

Causes  Meteor  to  Again  Lose 
the  Race. 

Kiel,  July  3. — Emperor  William'3 
guests  on  the  Meteor  during  the  re- 
turn race  from  Eckernforde  to  this 
jiort  included  P.  A.  B.  Wldener,  Alli- 
son Armour,  C!>nient  A_  Giiscom  and 
C.  L.  F.  Rohiiison.  rear  commodore  of 
the  New  York  Yacht  liub.  the  grand 
(!uke  of  Sa.\on;-,  and  Admiral  Prince 
Henry  of  Pi-f.ysia. 

Tiiough  the  Meteor  finished  first,  the 
empress  yacht  Iduna  won  the  lir.st 
piixe  iin  time  allowance.  The  Meteor 
was  second.  The  British  schooner 
Cicely  gave  up  the  lace. 


A  GOOD  THllNG. 


Chairman  Pierce  S(i  Char- 

acterizes      Morgan's 

Shipping  Combine. 


WEST  DULUTH  BRIEFS, 
Mrs.  Pearson,  of  Minneapolis,  Is  vis- 
iting her  son,  George  Pearson. 

Rev.  John  Wllletts,  of  Newton,  Iowa, 

was    a    caller    among:    Wjest     Duluth 

friends  yesterday.     He  took  a  boat  for 

the  trip  down  the  lakes. 

An    11-pound    boy    was    born    to    Mr. 


London,    July    3.— The    coir 
the    house    of    commons    api 
inquire   into   the   question   of 
today   heard   William  J.   Plei 
man    of    the    Harland    &    W 
building  company.     This  wit 
figured  so  prominently  in  th« 
Plerpont  Morgan  shipping  co 
pressed  the  opinion  that  subs 
given    merely   as   a   bounty, 
to  encourage  inefficiency,  and 
where    they    could    be    legitin 
stowed,      the      tendency      of 
would  be  to  foster  individual 
general  interests.     Mr.  Pierci 
foreign  subsi<ll''S  as  a  blessl 
guise,  as  they  stimulated  Br 
owners    to    keep    more   abrei 
times. 
Replying  to  a  question  of 

man,  Mr,  Pierce  said  the  Mc 

bine,     which    he    preferred 

"community   of   interests,"    a 
lashed  ijurely  for  commercia 

and  on  entirely  busine.ss  prii 

was    convinced    that    a    dan 

ternational    situation    was    r 

proachins    at    the    time    the 

effected,    but    by    the    creatl 

community    of    Interest    the 

British  shipping   as  well   as 

shipbuilding    was    assured. 

Mr.  Pierce  considered  the  de 

every  way  satisfactory  to   t 

Giving  subsidies  would  only 
tallatlon  in  the  most  Importa 

of  the  world.     The  extent  o 
sistance  to  tlerman  shipping 

ly  exaggerated. 
Mr.   Pierce  al.so  said  that 

against    the    combination    w 

jnisapprehension.      All    they 

dolus  was  to  act  on  the  ad 

prince  of   Wales   when   he   s 

land      must    wake    up." 

thought  the  best  way  for  t 

ment   to   help   British   shippl 

deoi)en  the  approaches  and 

the  chief  ports, 

Fourth  of  July  Excursion. 

Are  you  going  to  spend  the  4th  at 
Solon  Springs,  where  you  cxn  enjoy  a 
genuine  outing'.'  Train  lea\  es  Omaha 
depot  at  8:50  a.  m.,  returning,  arrives 
at  Duluth  at  3:05  p.  m.,  anc  9:45  p.  m. 
Tickets  $1.35  for  the  round  trip;  chil- 
dren half  fare. 

PORTLAND,  ME.,  AND  flETURN, 
Via  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlan- 
tic Ry.  Tickets  on  sale  July  5th  to 
9th  Inclusive,  and  can  be  made  good 
to  return  until  August  18th.  Fare  for 
the  round  trip  $26.00.  Our  new  elec- 
tric light  train,  "THE  NORTH 
COUNTRY  MAIL,"  leav?s  Duluth 
dally  C:45  p.  m.  for  all  points  east. 
City  Ticket  Office,  426  Spaidlng  Hotel 
block. 


mlttee  of 
■ointed    to 

subsidies 
ce,  chaii- 
olff  Ship- 
ness,  who 
•  recent  J. 
nbine,  ex- 
idles  were 
and   serve 

that  even 
lately    bc- 

subsidies 
as  against 
>  regarded 
ng  In  dlo- 
itish  ship- 
tst   of    the 

the  chair- 
rgan  com- 
to  call  a 
k'as  estab- 
1  purposes 
iciples.  He 
jei'ous  in- 
ipldly    ap- 

doal  was 
)n  of  this 
future  of 
of   Britisii 

In  short, 
al  to  be  in 
ne  British. 

Invite  re- 
it  markets 
f  state  as- 
was  great- 

the  feeling 
as  due  to 
hitd  bi.cn 
vice  of  thft 
aid,  "Kng- 
VI  r.  Pierce 
he  govern- 
ng  was  to 
to  improve 


SMALLEST  IN  HISTORY. 

Production   o!   Manufactured 
Iron  In  North  England. 

London,  July  3.— Returns  fur  the  9.\x. 
months  just  ended  show  the  production 
of  all  cla-sses  of  manufactured  iron  in 
the  North  of  Kngland  district  to  have 
been  the  smallest  recorded  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  trade.  The  total  vsas  only 
11,900  tons,  compared  with  46,206  tons 
for  the  same  peiiod  of  lUol,  which  was 
the  previous  worst  half  year. 

TENNIS  PLAYERS  COMING. 
London,  July  ;'..— Th.'  Engiish  lawn 
tennis  team,  consisting  of  the  brother.s 
Doherty  and  Pym,  will  sail  for  the 
I'nlted  States  about  July  19,  to  con- 
test for  the  American  championships. 
The  English  players  today  agreed  to 
the  i)roposal  (if  the  Crescent  Athletlo 
club,  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  to  play  on 
the  Crescent  courts,  and  suggested  Aug, 
6  to  Aug.  8  as  being  suitable  dates. 

LUNCH    WITH    EMPEROR. 
Kiel,    July    3.— Emperor    William    to- 
day  received    J.    Pierpont    Morgan   aud 
invited  him  to  remain  for  luncheon. 


Cuts,     Bruises    and     Burns 
Quickly  Healed. 

Chamberlain's  Pain  Balm  is  an  anti- 
septic liniment,  and  when  applied  to 
cuts,  bruises  and  burns,  causes  them  to 
heal  without  maturation  and  much 
more  quickly  than  by  the  usual  treat- 
ment.   For  sale  at  Boyce's  drug  store. 


Fourth  oi  July  Excursion. 

Are  you  going  to  si)end  the  4th  at 
.'^olon  Sjirlnxs,  where  you  can  en'oy  a 
genuine  outing?  Train  leaves  ()-naha 
depot  at  8:50  a.  m.,  returning,  arrives 
at  Duluth  at  3:05  p.  m.,  and  9:4.=)  p.  m. 
Tickets  $1.35  for  the  round  trip;  chil- 
dren  half  fare.  ^ 


Thi  Map 
Dtaler. .  .  t 


H.  L  Shepherd, 

225   Manhattan    Building, 

has  just  received  a  now  map  of  the 
Indian  reservation?,  showing  the  l.-indg 
to  be  opened  under  the  Morris  bill, 
which  has  just  become  a  law. 


Actinic  or 

Violet  Rays 

The    most    effoct've    and    painless 
treatment  known  for 

Cancer,  Consumption  and 
Skin  Diseased. 

This    l.s    the    same    light    as    that 
used  by   the  celebrated   Dr.   Flnsen, 
of   Coi>enbagea.    and    eminent   New 
York  speclnllsts. 
For  partieul.irs  address 

THK  Hi:nMAQfEi:N  CO.. 
319    First     A  v.     FVst.     Duluth. 


Every  Woman 

13  liitereisltcl  »n  1  tlinuid  know 
»CL.V;.JL.>    a  nbout  t),e  xronderfnl 

^A\\§  (I|1     MARVll  Whirling  Spray 


i^v 


I  lie  new  \»^mm\  %jtSmf.      'Jnjti' 

t-iS 


Hon  and  Suttinn.    B««t 

.-Mort  ConT«.,»4«. 
It  llcaat*.  Inuatd^ 


If  lif  0Annol8iit>;ily  fli« 

MARVBI.,  ■'.'"•cpt  no 

Other,  luit  se::(l  suoiip  for  II- 

Innrnte'l  l»ok-"i>l»<i.lt  gr.e« 

full  onrtlcnlara aih!  rtlrf 'tion* In-'       , 

•aluahleto  liiill<>s    m  A  RVBI,  CO., 


A    Telephone    In    your    Residence,    5c 
per  day.     Duluth  Telephone  Co. 


••I.  TbMt  Msi  >>•«  Ywt. 

— For  Sale  By— 

MAX  WIRTH,  Druggist 


V 


.  ■w|fa,>,iifvgVM  ii^bi  ■ 


INVESTS 
IN  A  MINE 

Zenith  Furnace  Company 
Buys  a  Mesaba  Min- 
ing  Property. 


Eighty  Acre    Tract    Ad- 
joining the  Cincinnati 
Mine  Secured. 


Open  Tomorrow 
Morning  Until  10 

OlEARY'S 

CASH  GROCERY, 
II  East  Superior  Street. 


BODY  OF 
MUELLER 


Dr.  Lfoh's 


PERFECH 


Photographs  o!  Exhumed 

Remains    Gruesome 

Feature  oi  Case. 


Is    Known 
Million 


to     Contain 
Tons    of 


Good  Ore. 


The  Zenith  Fiirnai-e  company,  of  this 
city,  the  new  corporation  which  le- 
ct-iitly  obtained  control  of  the  West 
Ijuluth  blast  furnace,  today  purchased 
the  lease  of  a  proved  iron  ore  property 
on  the  Mesaba  range,  thus  establish- 
ing that  the  furnace  intends  t..  provide 
for  its  supplies  of  the  raw  material  in 
the  same  way  that  other  plants  of  that 
kind  are  doing  in  the  Kast. 

The  furnace  company  has  bouijht  the 
lease  to  eighty  acres  of  land  adj.>ining 
the  Cincinnati  mine  at  ISiwabik.  The 
land  has  been  expli'iod  and  contains 
not  less  than  l.OitO.txm  tons  of  good  Bes- 
sen»er  ore.  It  could  not  be  learned  to- 
day the  exait  amount  of  the  considei- 
aiion  for  the  triinsfer  of  the  lease,  but 
it  was  r-.'portfd  from  a  reliable  source 
to  bf  ill  the  ncighliorhood  of  $30.0UO. 

I'arties.  interested  in  the  leate  are 
paid  to  be  K.  D.  Parnialee,  of  Virginia, 
Minn.;  A.  Maitl.md,  of  Xej^aunee, 
With.;  M.  I..  Fay  and  John  Costin,  of 
Virginia:  \V.  C.  Yawkey,  of  Detroit, 
and  C'i'nductor  McOreevy  of  the  Uululh 
&   Iron  Range  road. 

The  acquiring  of  ndnes  by  the  Zenith 
Furnace  company  will  not  surprise  per- 
sons who  are  familiar  with  the  business 
enterprise  of  the  men  t.-ontr<)llini<  the 
destiny  of  the  West  Duluth  furnace  at 
the  present  time.  It  is  probable  that 
this  purchase  will  be  followed  by 
others,  for  it  is  rei-ognized  that  the 
plant  has  fallen  into  hands  wliich  will 
jnake  it  a  suness,  and  they  will  pro- 
Vide  for  future  ore  supplies. 


For  Your  Picnic 

Water  Melons 

Pine  Appleo 

Peaches 

Plums 

Bananas 

Aprioots 

Everything  in  Canned  Meats. 
Everything  in  Fancy  Groceries. 

199-Both  'Phon8S-l99. 


Rudolph  Mueller,   Son  o! 

Kathrina  Kjeller,On 

the  Stand. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


West  Duluth  Woman  Giv- 
ing Some  Interesting 
Testimony. 


Tooth  Powder 

AM   ELEGANT  TOILET  LUXURY. 

Used  by  people  of  refinement 
for  over  a  Quarter  of  a  century 

THE  PORT. 


DECISION 
AFFIRMED 


In  Case  of  Duncan  Et  Al. 

Against    Northern 

Pacific. 


FOR  AUDITOR. 


Odin  Halden  Enters  the  Field 
For  County  Nomination. 

ft<Un  Halden  tiled  for  the  otllce  of 
coanty  auditor  this  morning.  He  did 
this  largely  because  of  the  endorsement 
given  him  by  the  Duluth  people  who 
were  at  St.  Paul  Tuesday,  and  who, 
after  the  convention,  met  In  room  14  at 
the  Windsor  hotel  and  unanimously 
endorsed  him  for  i  f-n>>niinalion.  and 
jiledg'ed  him  their  sujiporl.  He  stated 
this  morning  that  while  he  had  tiled 
his  f-ertiticate  of  candidacy  he  did  not 
expect  to  make  any  ranvass  for  some 
time,  as  he  had  tonsiderable  work  in 
his  ofTice  to  catch  up  with  while  he  is 
resting  from  the  campaign  just  closed. 

There  were  several  men  mentioned  as 
possible  candidates  for  his  offii-e  dur- 
ing the  campaign  before  the  state  con- 
vention. Ifut  in  most  cases  their  candi- 
Cla<y  was  contingent  on  his  success  in 
landing  the  nomination  for  stale  audi- 
tor. One  man,  Andrew  Johnson,  at 
present  a  clerk  in  the  office  of  County 
Treasurer  Whipple,  has  filed  his  cer- 
tifitate,  however,  and  he  will  probably 
Btay  in  the  race,  therefore. 


Tfbbttis.   undertaken.   31   Kast   Sup.    si 

Parlor    th<iit.'r— I'lni;    vauiU-villc   snow. 

Judi:e  N.  A.  (learhart  of  ihi-  municinal 
court  has  bctii  iiotilUMl  of  his  e'.ectiun  to 
an  honorary  membership  of  the  Honolulu 
chapter  ol  the  Kastern  Star,  said  to  bo 
one  of  tht  strongest  orders  in  the  Hawau- 
aii   isiiiiiUs.      • 

West  Superior  men.  who  were  In  Du- 
luth \csterday.  say  that  they  expect  a 
biz  crowd  ot  piopK-  from  the  outside 
town?  to  come  ttiere  for  the  Fourth.  Pre- 
I>arations  have  been  made  for  a  celebru- 
tiun  and  the  roads  have  made  reduced 
rates  to  the  head  ot  the  lakes  on  ac- 
count of  it. 

CfUbrate  at  Lester  tomorrow.  La 
ilrossf  plays   afternooti  and  evening. 

Parlor    tluater— Bis    hlii    of    fun. 

Trv   a   ■  yueen  Cultura  '   cigar,   li)  cents. 

The  Silberstein  ■!<:  Hondy  company  store 
will  close  at  G  tonig.'it  and  remain  closed 
all   dav    tomorrow. 

J.  K.  t'ooley  has  taken  out  a  permit 
for  the  erection  of  a  three-story  briek 
tiat  hulldiiig.  on  the  soulH  side  of  Fifth 
street  between  Kighth  and  Ninth  ave- 
nues  ea.n.     The   estimated   cost   is  $75oii. 

W.  M.  I'rindle.  as  tr.i.stee  for  the 
mortKaKees.  has  begun  a  suit  against  the 
Highland  Improvement  company  to 
foreclose  a  mortgage  for  $HjO,<Xi<J.  cover- 
ing a  large  amount  of  acres  and  lots  in 
and  about  Duluth  IleiglUs.  11.  B.  Fry- 
berger  and  H.  C.  Fulton  are  the  attor- 
nevs. 

Mavor  Hugo  will  deliver  an  address  to- 
morrow afternoon  al  a  Fourth  of  July 
festival  to  be  given  at  lancoln  Park  by 
Bethany    laitheran  church. 


PERSONALS. 


Goes  to  New  York. 

J.  K.  Stack,  of  Stack  &  Co.,  will  leave 
this  evening  for  New  York,  where  he 
•will  establish  an  office  that  will  do  the 
buying  for  his  firm  and  a  syndicate 
that  control  stores  in  St.  Paul,  Mlnne- 
Rpolls,  Milwaukee  and  Indianapolis.  Mr. 
Btack  will  spend  some  time  among  the 
wholesalers  and  manufacturers  of  the 
East    before   returning. 


Tusch'Giddings. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Bessie  Tusch 
and  Clyde  O.  Glddlngs  was  solemnized 
last  evening  at  the  residence  of  the 
bride's  mother.  1^424  West  Fourth  street, 
aiiss  Tusch  is  a  graduate  of  the  St. 
Cloud  normal  school,  and  has  been  a 
teacher  here.  Miss  Stewart  and  Miss 
Bertha  Jones  were  maids  of  honor,  and 
the  groom  was  supported  by  C.  H. 
Glddlngs,  his  brother,  and  Louis  Tusth, 
a  brother  of  the  bride.  The  residence 
was  tastefully  adorned  with  flowers. 
Fifty  guests  were  present,  including 
relatives  of  the  bride  and  groom  from 
AVisconsin,  Dakota  and  Michigan.  A 
wedding  sujiper  wns  served  after  the 
ceremony,  and  the  happy  couple  will  b«i 
at  home  after  July  1'5  at  2403  West 
Third  street.  Rev.  Loughridge  of  the 
Second  Baptist  church  ofTiciated. 


Allege  Damages  Excessive. 

In  the  case  of  William  Johnson 
a.i;ainst  O'Brien  &  York,  In  district 
court,  the  defendants  have  filed  a  mo- 
tion fur  a  new  trial,  asking  the  court 
to  set  aside  the  verdict  against  them 
and  let  them  bring  the  matter  up  again 
because  the  damages  awarded  were  ex- 
cessive, appearing  to  have  been  given 
under  the  intluence  of  passion  and 
piejudice,  becaues  the  verdict  is  not 
Justified  by  the  law  and  evidence,  and 
because  of  errors  of  the  court  during 
the   trial. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  McClure  and  Miss 
B.  McClure.  arrived  yesterday  from 
Saginaw,  anil  are  registered  at  the  Spal- 
ding. 

Mrs.  Henry  Dworschak  an^  children  re- 
turned froni  Brainerd  where  they  have 
been    visiting    friends. 

«,'apt.  Kay  T.  Lewis  will  leave  next 
Mondav  for  a  visit  In  New  England.  He 
will  vt.-^'lt  Boston  and  the  islands  In  Cas- 
co    bav.    among    other   places. 

Miss"  Belle  Jacques,  of  'J(»S  Kast  Sixth 
street  has  returned  from  a  visit  to  Bos- 
ton. She  came  vip  the  lakes  on  the  steam- 
er   Rensselaer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  F.  Angle,  of  Sparta. 
Wis.,  are  registered  at  the  St.   Louis. 

A.  K.  Hammond,  of  Kveleth,  Is  at  the 
St.   I..0L1IS. 

S.  Cohen,  of  Ashland,  was  In  the  city 
yesterday. 

Hon.  T.  A.  Burv  and  wife  passed 
through  the  city  today  on  their  way  to 
the    I'ai-itlc    o'tast. 

A.  J  cilby  will  leave  this  afternoon 
for  Chicago.  ^     ^       ^ 

W  \V.  Billson  win  leave  on  the  Omaha 
limited    ihi.s    afternoon    for   Chicago. 

Alfred  T.  Hepworth  has  returned  from 
a   visit   with   relative.-,   in    Winnipeg. 

Edward  Jensen,  municipal  court  offi- 
cer   is  vi.'^iting  relatives  in  Canby.  Minn. 

sir  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Brown  have  taken 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Mar- 
sh.iU.  U2»;  Vja-*t  First  street  for  two 
months  Mrs.  Brown  has  arrived  here 
from   Marquette,    Mich. 

Mrs  J.  B.  Culver  and  Miss  May  Cul- 
ver have  arrived  here  from  Kurope  and 
are  at   the  Spalding  for  the  summer. 

Attorney    Frank   B.    Kellogg   is   up   from 

j  K  Jupllng.  a  mining  expert  for  the 
T'nlted  Slates  Steel  company,  of  Ishpem- 
ing.  was  in  the  city  today,  and  w-ill  return 
home  on  the  South  tiliore  tonight.  <.HPt. 
Walter  will  leave  for  Ishpemlng  tonight. 

Martin  Adson.  general  agent  for  the 
South  Shore,  has  returned  from  a  business 
trip  to  Northern  Michigan. 

C  F  Uowe  of  the  general  freight  ilTice 
of  the'South  Shore  was  in  the  city  yestc-r- 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Stephen  Jones  will  leave 
over  the  Northern  Pacific  for  Delta  on  a 
ple.isure  trip  today. 

C  Erickson  W.  K.  Wick  and  wife,  J. 
Mason  and  wife  and  A.  C.  Jones  v/ill 
leave  on  the  Northern  Pacilic  today  for 
Deerwood.  ,       .  ^         ,,     ^ 

Mrs  E  Steurwald.  of  Two  Harbors,  la 
\lsltlng  Mrs.  E.  Y.  Slocum,  of  126  Wcsi 
Third   street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Salter,  of  New  York, 
are  at  the  Spalding.  Mr.  Salter  is  the 
general  Eastern  representative  of  the 
Northern    T'aclc. 

M.  H.  McMahon.  of  this  city.  left  for 
Chlsholm  this  afternoon,  where  he  will 
deliver  the  Fourth  of  july  oration,  tie 
was  accompanied  by   ^urs.    McMahon. 

IS  ASSURED. 


NOT  WORTH  THE  STAKE. 
London,  July  3.— At  the  Newmarket  first 
Julv  meeting  todav.  the  princess  of 
Vales  stakes  (li\{m  sovereigns  for  4-ye.ar- 
olds  and  upwards,  a  mile  and  half)  were 
Won  by  Velees.  ridden  by  Martin,  tho 
Ameri<-an  jockey.  Pletmaritzburg.  M. 
Cannon,  was  second,  antl  Lascaris.  Mah>^^r 
<  American  I,  was  third.  It  Is  doubtful  :f 
a  worse  lot  of  horses  ever  previously  con- 
tested for  so  rich  a  prize  as  the  princess 
of  Wales  stakes,  he  whole  lot  of  com- 
petitors were  hardly  worth  the  amount 
of  the  state. 

r  — — rr= 


Weather  Observafory  On 

HiU  Top  Is  To  Be 

Established. 


Photographs  of  the  body  of  Johann 
Mueller,  as  It  looked  when  It  was  ex- 
humed two  years  after  its  burial,  were 
a  gruesome  feature  of  the  trial  on  the 
Mueller   case    this   morning. 

Rudolph  Mueller,  a  son  of  Kathrina 
Mueller,  the  alleged  widow,  was  on -the 
stand,  and  he  testified  that  he  was 
present  when  the  body  was  exhumed. 
The  first  time  the  face  was  covered 
with  clay,  and  when  It  was  removed 
from  the  eves  their  color  was  clear,  but 
it  faded  gradually.  A  few  weeks  later 
the  b«>dy  was  again  exhumed,  when  it 
was  not  In  such  good  preservation,  and 
this  time  the  photographs  of  the  grave, 
eoftin  and  body  were  made.  These  were 
Introduced  in  evidence,  and  Uudolph 
Mueller  said  they  were  correct  like- 
nesse.=i  of  the  objects  they  purport  to 
portray. 

The  witness  said  that  ho  was  now  36 
years  old.  and  that  he  last  saw  his 
father  alive  in  1875.  when  he  de.serted 
his  family.  He  said  he  knew  wiiy  he 
left,  but  his  knowledge  came  from  here- 
.say  evidence,  and  he  was  not  permit- 
ted to  tell  it. 

On  cross-examination  Mr.  Severance 
asked  Mueller,  who  had  testified  that 
physicians  were  present  when  the  body 
v.as  exhumed,  what  that  was  for.'  He 
said  It  was  to  examine  the  limbs  for 
fractures  and  the  head  for  scars.  He 
did  not  know  that  his  father  had  any 
of  these,  but  he  thought  if  the  body 
did  not  have  them  it  was  a  point  of 
identification.  He  also  directed  th? 
physicians  to  look  for  deformities  in 
the  liones  of  the  feet. 

T.  J.  McKeon.  who  foreclosed  the 
Kosmerl  mortgage,  testified  to  that 
fact.  He  said  that  the  papers  in  the 
case  wei-e  removed  from  his  desk  some 
time  after  the  foreclosure  by  some  per- 
son without  authority  to  take  them, 
and  he  h:ul  ntner  seen  them  since  then. 
W.  S  .Bishop  and  Albert  Baldwin 
were  called  to  Identify  a  garnishe? 
summons  served  upon  them  In  a  case 
against   Mueller. 

John  M.  Schuler  testified  that  he 
knew  "Mueller  in  his  lifetime,  and  th.it 
he  helped  Mueller  sell  the  pine  timber 
on  his  property.  Mueller  told  him  that 
when  he  got  the  money  he  was  going 
to  pay  up  a  mortgage  and  then  go  to 
Michigan  to  visit  friends  he  had  luit 
seen  in  a  long  time.  He  said  nothing 
of  relatives. 

Marcus  W.  Bates,  who  was  appoint- 
ed siiecial  administrator  of  the  Muel- 
ler esl.ite,  was  on  the  st-md  at  noon 
tellint'  about  his  redemption  of  the 
Mueller  property  from  the  Marshek 
mortgage. 

Yesterday  afternoon  Mrs.  Amelia 
Nellls  testified  that  she  keeps  the 
Sherman  house  in  West  Duluth.  and 
that  Mueller  had  boarded  with  her 
when  she  kept  another  iilare  in  ISOH. 
She  Identified  the  undisputed  picture 
of  Mueller  as  that  of  the  man  that 
boirded  with  her.  and  sairl  that  the 
figure  of  a  woman  in  the  picture  was 
herself.  Mueller  tf>ld  her  he  had  lived 
in  Detroit.  Mueller  had  a  tattoo  on 
his  left  arm. 

On  cross-examination  she  was  asked 
to  <ltscrlbo  this  tattoo  mark,  and  she 
said  that  it  was  a  reoresentatl.n  of 
Jesiis  on  the  cross,  with  the  Initials 
■  ".J.  M."  in  a  circle  underneath.  Mrs. 
Mueller  had  testified  that  her  hus- 
bnnd's  tattoo  mark  was  a  wreath  with 
the  name  "J.  Mueller"  in  the  center. 
Mis.  Nellis  said  she  wns  positive  about 
the  mark,  as  she  had  seen  It  often 
when  Mueller  wms  washing,  and  on 
one  occasion  she  had  examined  It 
closely.  Mueller  told  her  he  h.ad  re- 
cei\ed  fl.e  mark  when  he  was  a  sailor. 
She  also  said  that  Mueller  told  her 
he  came  from  Iglau.  in  the  southern 
part  of  Bohemia,  Austria.  Mr.  Sev- 
erance produced  nn  old  atlas,  with 
a  rink  mark  across  the  name  Iglau. 
wl'.ich  s'l-:  snid  Mueller  had  made  In 
IPf'fi.  Mrs.  Nellis'.  son  was  studying 
the  atlas  and  Mueller  showed  where 
he  had  lived.  The  testimony  of  the 
widow  and  her  witnesses  was  that 
they  came  from  Oagenau,  Germany. 

Mrs.  Xellis  said  Mueller  told  her  he 
had  lived  In  Detroit,  Philadelphia  and 
Appleton,  Wis.,  and  that  he  left  Aus- 
tria because  he  lost  all  of  his  proper- 
ty. He  said  he  had  two  brothers  and 
two  sisters  in  the  old  country,  but  did 
not  know  whether  or  not  his  naren's 
were  living.  The  witness  said  the 
boarders  often  joked  Mueller  about  hla 
being  married,  and  he  simply  laughed 
it   off   witliout   saying  anything. 

R.  R.  Briggs  lined  up  the  four  Muel- 
ler boys  and  asked  her  which  looked 
like  Mueller,  and  she  said  Charles 
looked   very   much  like   him. 

There  w  ill  bo  no  sessions  of  the  case 
until    Monday  after  this  afternoon. 


Receipts  and   Shipments 

In  the  Month  oi 

July. 

The  custom  office  reports  for  the  month 
of  June  for  the  port  of  Duluth,  while 
showing  a  slight  decrease  In  the  amount 
of  rt-gistered  tonnage  of  receipts  due  to 
the  lighter  coai  shipments,  shows  a  cor- 
responding Increiise  01  tonnage  in  ship- 
menis,  due  to  the  Large  ore  shipments. 
Cargo  tonnage  receipus  in  this  port  lor 
the  last  mouth  were  Itil.iMl  tons  im  com- 
pared with  »82,T5S  tons  In  shipments. 
For  the  first  time  In  the  memory  of  tne 
local  custom  olticiaia  the  ore  shipments 
from  Duluth  have  exceeded  those  at 
Two  Harbors.  The  total  value  of  foreign 
exports  trom  the  port  of  Duluth  In  June 
was  1236,075.  The  report  follows: 
KECLll'TS. 

Arrivals     

Cargo     tonnage     

Coal,     tons     

Sugar,    bbls    

Salt,     bbls     

Stone,     tons     

Cement,    tons    

Nails,    kegs     

t  resh  fish,    bb'.s   ^ 

Logs,     teet     ". 

Merchandise,    tons    

SHIPMENTS. 

Clearances    

Cargo    tonnage    

Wheat,    bus    

Flax     

Flour,     bbls     

Ore,    tons 

Lumber,     feet     

Merchandise,    toivs    

The  receipts  at  Two  Harbors  last  moniii 
conslijted  entirely  of  <  oal.  The  total  num- 
ber of  arrivals  was  174  and  41,427  tons  of 
coal  were  rei-elved.  There  were  17.  d«-- 
partures  of  vessels,  currvlng  773.07!*  Ions 
of  iron  ore.  3.fi50,0(-^»  feet  of  lumber  of  5640 
Cords  of  wood.  A  total  lunnage  of  791,(jOit. 

The  total  arrivalfi  at  tht;  port  of  Su- 
perior were  2^^6  as  t-onipareil  with  284  dc- 
I)artures  from  that  port.  Ctal  receipts  at 
Superior  were  21».S7!'  ions.  Ure  shipments 
were  4JO..">34  tons;  lumber  shipments.  .'>.- 
Gl.'i.OOO  feet.  Wheat  shipments  from  Supe- 
rior were  over  a  million  bushels  and  the 
total  value  of  Its  ex r. oris  was  $632,042.38. 


The  Award  Made  By  the 

District  Court 

Stands. 


HARD  TIME. 


Stockholders    o!   Allem« 

ania  Bank  Liable  For 

Full  Amount. 


303 
,.    161,044 

,.   iih.yoa 
6,yi>6 

..  27,y77 
,.   15,230 

l,yb7 
..  26,740 
..  21.115 
..1,922.000 

1,500 

368 
..  882,7.JS 
..  t!03.744 
..  152.414 
. .  94.550 
..  "75,3H8 
.  35,352. 1'i4 
2,2iS 


St.  Paul,  July  3.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—The  supreme  court,  in  a  decision 
by  Justice  Brown,  today  affirmed  an  or- 
der by  the  St.  Louis  district  court,  and 
the  action  is  that  of  Northern  Pacific 
Railroad  company,  appellant  vs.  David 
A.  Duncan  et  al,  defendants  and  respon- 
dents. The  commissioners  In  condemna- 
tion proceedings  at  Duluth  had  awarded 
one  McDougal  $1500  and  Duncan  and  one 
Brewer  $1200.  The  parties  all  appealed 
1  „,.iirt  fr..m  the  uward,  aJiu 
verdict    of 


Crews  of    Yachts    From 

Milwaukee  Were  In 

Danger. 

Milwaukee,  July  3.— A  Journal  special 
fiom  Racine,  Wis.,  saya  :  The  crews  of 
three  yachts,  bound  from  Milwaukee  to 
witness  the  Fourth  of  July  yacht  races, 
had  a  terrible  experience  off  Racine 
last  night  in  the  fierce  gale.  The 
yachts  are  the  Beatrice  an  1  Nina  and 
Illinois.  The  crew  of  the  Beatrice 
jumped  overboard  and  reached  the  pier 
at  Racine,  where  they  were  rescued  Vjy 
the  life  saving  crew.  The  Beatrice 
parted  from  her  line  and  drifted  two 
miles  out  into  the  lake,  whure  she  was 
picked  up  today. 

The  Nina  arrl\<ed.  In  port  todajj 
minus  some  of  her  sails,  as  did  also 
the  Illinois.  The  Beatrice  ^vas  In  com- 
mand of  Rene  Hilbert;  th?  Nina  had 
J.  M.  Handley  and  wife  on  board.  The 
Illinois  was  handled  by  Ca:)t.  Rudoiim 
Morbeck,  and  among  the  crew  were 
Robert  and  Erwin  Ulhlein,  sons  of 
August  LTihlein,  the  brewer.  They  were 
accompanied  by  Case  Sanger  and  a 
young  man  named  Bradley.  The  Beat- 
rice is  being  towed  to  Chicago  by  the 
steam  yacht  Thistle. 


to  ihe  district  court  irom  the  awarci.  anu 


there    McDougal    obtained    a  ......j.-;^ 

$4162.60    and    Duncan   and    Brewer   $aiW>.io. 
These   verdicts   stand. 

Justice  Collins,  of  the  supreine  court 
today  affirmed  the  decision  ot  i^e  Anoka 
county  court  in  the  case  of  Coxe  Bros  & 
Co  .appellants  vs.  Anoka  waterworks. 
Electric  Light  and  Power  company  res- 
pondent.    It  Is  a  dispute  over  a  claim  for 

^The     stockholders        >"     the     AUemanta 
lid  half  of  their  stock  fi«ib>-- 


REMOVED 

Into  my  new  location  at 

12  West  Saperior  Street, 

Near  Lake  Avenue, 

Where  I  will  be  pleased 
to  welcome  all  my  old 
customers  and  the  pub- 
lic in  general. 


R.  Krojanker 

Leading    Furrier. 

JUST  RECEIVED-A  case  of  ex- 
tra fine  Alaska  Sealskins. 


TECUMSEH 


ONLY  RUMOR 


of    the 


But  Report  That   Truel- 

sen  Had  Won  Startles 

Poiiticiaus. 

A  political  runmr  oareened  about 
tov.n  today  to  the  iffect  that  the  su- 
preme court  had  declared  Henry 
Truelsen   elected  mayor  of   Duluth. 

Up  to  a  late  hour  this  afternoon 
the  sujireme  court  had  not  filed  its 
decision,  but  the  decision  was  anxious- 
ly ex  rafted  by  thn.se  interested  in  the 
fanii.ufe   mayoralty  case. 

It  is  customary  for  the  supreme 
court  to  hand  down  Its  decisions  on 
Friday  of  each  week.  Fiid^y  being  a 
legal  holiday  this  week  it  is  not  prob- 
able that  the  detlsion  will  be  filed  be- 
fore Monday,  as  It  Is  a  rule  of  the 
I  ourt  not  to  file  decisions  on  Satur- 
day. 

Despite  the  fart  that  the  electl  m 
was  held  five  months  ago  there  is  still 
a  great  deal  of  money  hung  up  in  the 
hands  of  the  stake-holders.  Many 
paid  off  the  bets  after  the  district 
court  had  decided  that  Hugo  was 
elected  by  five  votes,  but  the  .strong 
Truelsen  supporters  that  had  consid- 
erable money  on  the  results  stuck 
tenaciously  to  the  belief  that  the  su- 
preme court  would  throw  out  all  the 
ballots  not  properly  Initialed  by  elec- 
tion Judges. 

Henry  Truelsen.  when  seen  this 
moi  ning,  said  he  looked  for  a  decision 
yesterday  and  today:  felt  certain  that 
It  would  not  come  later  than   Monday. 

The  rumor  this  morning  caused  per- 
ceptible agitation  among  Republicans. 
th»iugh  apparently  none  to  Mayor 
Huffo.  He  has  not  shown  enough  in- 
terest in  the  contest  to  follow  it  very 
closjly.  The  anxiety  In  Republican 
circles,  however,  was  largely  due  to 
the  fact  that  prominent  Twin  City 
lawyers  that  heard  the  argument  be- 
fore the  supreme  court,  were  inclined 
to  think  that  the  Democrats  had  a 
fighting  chance. 


bank,  who  pa.-  ,      .■   „ 

Hv    to    aid    in    the    reorganization 
ba^.k,%Wll   be   h.ld   liable   for  the   ba  a^ice 
unpa  d.     That  is   the  effect   of  a  dec  is  on 
by   Justice   Brown,   of   the  supreme   court 

^"u'^aflirms  the  order  of  the  Rf'^^.'^^ 
county  district  court  in  the  '■<^-«^>',f  ^^^l 
liam  F.  Hunt,  as  receiver  of  the  Aile- 
mania  bank,  ai.pellant,  vs.  Char.es  O. 
Roosen.    respondent.  ,  , 

Because  a  note  for  $1000,  given  as  part 
of  the  guaranty  re<iuired  ot  the  Miunc- 
apolls  Fire  and  Marine  Mutual  In.Mir- 
am-.-  cohipany,  to  enable  't  /"  d"  't,  "'»- 
rlne  insurance  business,  wiis  lost  or  stolen 
from  the  oftlce  of  the  stale  insurance 
commissioner,  W.  S.  Dwinnell  and  John 
Sweet,  as  receivers  of  the  company,  are 
unable  to  enforce  the  liability  of  other 
makc-r.-^  of  t^uarantv  noti-s  to  the  amount 
of  $HMi()0.  The  law  reciulres  marine  insur- 
ance companies  to  imt  up  a  guai  ■  ty 
fund  of  tM.<M)  with  the  state.  The  Ucci- 
sion  aftirni.s  an  order  of  the  Hennepin 
county  district  court. 

NO  TRIAL. 


Charges  Against   Bishop 

Taibott   Are  Not 

Sufficient. 

Harrisburp.  Pa..  July  3.— The  board  of 
ln<iulry  of  the  Kplscopal  church  to  inquire 
Into  the  charges  against  Bishop  Talbolt 
of  the  Central  Pennsylvania  diocese,  c'e- 
clded  by  a  vote  of  5  to  4  today  that  the 
testimony  was  not  sufficient  to  justify  thj 
case  being  referred  to  the  house  of  bi.sh- 
ops  were  preferred  by  Rev.  Dr.  Irvine,  of 
Phliadtlphia.  who  was  unfrocked  by  Bis- 
hop Taibott.  while  serving  as  rector  of  St. 
John's  j>;iri?h.  Huntingion,  Pa.,  for  al- 
legi-d    scandalous    conduct. 

Dr.  Irvine  says  he  wl.l  mako  applica- 
tion for  the  appointment  of  a  new  bo;i'.-d 
of  incjuiry  to  take  into  consideration  new  | 
testimony  which  he  is  prepared  to  offer. 

ASKED  TO   RESIGN. 


Wins  Two  of  th<j  YachJ 

Races  at   Black 

Rock. 

Black  Rock,  Conn.,  July  3.— In  spite 
of  a  heavy  rainfall  and  a  wind  blow- 
ing about  twenty  knots  an  hour  from 
the  Southwest,  the  regatta  committee 
of  the  Bridgeport  Yacht  club  deter- 
mined this  morning  to  have  the  Sea- 
wanhaka  tiial  races  continued  today. 
This  decision  was  endorsed  by  the 
Skippers  of  all  the  boats,  as  there  is 
a  general  desire  to  have  the  little 
craft  given  a  chance  to  show  what 
they  can  do  under  heavy  \>eather  con- 
ditions. 

All  the  so-called  heavy  weather 
boats,  the  Crusader,  Mouijon,  Fidbus- 
ter,  Frontenac  and  Seeres?,  hailed  the 
pn.spect  of  a  race  with  satisfaction 
and  the  crews  of  the  Tecumseh  and 
the  Maesassolt  were  also  glad  of  the 
promised  opportunity  to  show  the 
quality  of  their  boats  In  a  strong  blow. 
Skipper  Jennings,  of  the  Ma.ssassoit, 
said  the  understanding  that  he  and 
Skipper  Jones,  of  the  Teci.mseh,  aslced 
for  a  postponement  of  Tuesdays  races 
was  Incoirect,  and  he  declared  that 
both  welcofned  today's  conditions. 
Mrs.  F.  D.  Crowinshielc!  was  an- 
nounced as  one  of  the  crew  of  the 
Filibuster  for  todays  L-ontest.  She 
donned  oilskins  and  joined  her  hus- 
band on  the  little  boat. 

Italn  ."oaked  sail:-  delayed  the  start  of 
thf  little  vachts  and  they  did  not  leave 
thf  rtoat  for  the  starting  line  until  n:S{>. 
At  1  p.  ni.  the  boats  began  to  manoeuvre 
about  the  line. 

The  Tecumseh  crossed  the  starting  line 
about  live  seconds  ahead  of  the  second 
boat,  Crutader,  at  l:ltl.  Tf  e  lirst  leg  ot 
the  triangular  (.oun  e  Is  to  die  southeast, 
the  second  southwest,  and  the  tiurd  due 
north  to  a  buoy  at  the  mouth  of  Black 
Rock    harbor. 

The  Tecumseh  Wixs  ahead  In  rounding 
the  llrst  mark,  but  was  fo. lowed  closely 
by    the    Crusader    and    Mas^asolt. 

The  Te(unu«eh  won  the  race  cross- 
ing the  linlth  line  at  1:.'>4.  unofficial  time. 
The  Cru.-ader  was  a  clost  second  with 
Massasoli    a    short    distance    behind. 

The  wind  which  was  blowing  strongly 
this  morning,    ha.s  dccrehsc- 1   .somewhat. 


asked,  as  soon  as  I  had  cooled  off  and  r*- 
covtred   mv  breath. 

•'  "The  fact  of  it  Is,  X.."  he  replied,  'I 
havent'  been  able  to  sleep  lately  and  It 
occurred  to  me  this  morning  that  If  I 
could  get  vou  up  here  to  tell  some  of 
those  funny  stories  1  might  drop  off  Into 
a  nap." 

"Not  a  word,  not  a  sirgle  word,  did  I 
sav  in  response,  but  rising  from  my  chair 
1  cast  a  look  of  witheriuK  contempt  and 
scorn  upon  him,  and  strode  ma.it-stically 
from  the  room.  What  my  reflections  were 
as  I  walked  back  to  the  cars  I  leave  you 
to  conjecture.  Suffice  It  to  say  that  I 
never  tell  stories  to  order,  and  when  I 
have  a  tempting  engagement  I  leave  my 
duly  to  get  along  thr  best  way  It  can.  ' 

MONKS  AT  MAR  SABA. 


STCWMEA 


Bloomer  Girl 

WIDL    MAKE    TRIPS 

Around  th^  Horn 

JII.Y   FOURTH. 

Leave  Duluth.  Fifth  avenue  west  10:30 
a.  m..  2:.W  p.  m..  5  p.  m  and  7:45  p.  m. 
^Vpit  Sujierlor.  Tower  slip,  11:45  a.  m..  2 
p.  m.  4:3a  p.  m.  and  8:15  p.  m.  Culver 
doc^.    Lake  avenue.   Duluth.   7:50  p.  m. 

Professor  Ber.geron.  the  eminent  violin 
soloist,  will  furnish  mu.slc  for  ab»>ve 
trips.    Round  trip.  25c.  New  'Phone  46n3. 


Local  "Weather  Forecaster  H.  W. 
Richardson  has  received  word  from 
Washington  that  the  chief  of  the 
weather  bureau  has  approved  his  rec- 
ommendation for  an  observatory  on  the 
hilltop  overlooking  Duluth,  and  the  ob- 
servatory is  a  sure  thing. 

It  will  be  built  as  soon  as  possible  on 
the  brow  of  the  hill.  al>out  Fifth  ave- 
nue west.  Luther  Mendenhall  has 
donated  a  site  for  observatory  purposes 
and  acknowledgment  of  his  kindness  is 
made  bv   the  department. 

The  observatory  will  be  a  great  aid 
to  the  local  weather  office  and  to  the 
marine  interests,  as  the  local  officials 
will  be  enabled  to  make  more  accurate 
wind  measurements.  One  of  the  most 
complete  ecjuipments  In  the  country 
will  be  put  in  the  new  observatory 
when  It  is  completed. 

Bishop  McGolrick  is  entitled  to  much 
of  the  credit  for  locating  the  observa- 
tory In  Duluth.  having  taken  a  deep  in- 
terest In  the  project  for  .<;ome  time  past, 
even  making  one  trip  to  Washington 
to  confer  with  the  chief  of  the  weather 
bureau  on  the  subject. 


SUSTAINED. 


Governor  Yates  So  Reques  s 
Administrator  O'DonneU. 

Springfield.  III..  July  3.— Governor  Yates 
today  requested  the  reslgnatlcjn  of  P.  H. 
O'Donnell.  of  Chicago,  head  administrator 
of  Cook  courttr.v.  recently  convicted  of 
jury  bribing  and  lined  f2AM}.  The  govern- 
or refused  to  discuss  the  case.  (J'Donn-'U 
was  apiMiinted  in  InvT  by  Governor  Tanner 
and  reaiipointed  by  Governor  Yates  at  the 
expiration  of  his  first  term,  a  year  or  so 
ago. 


CHARGED  WITH  LARCENY. 


Fourth  of  July  Excursion. 

Are  you  going  to  spend  the  4th  it 
Solon  Sprinrs,  where  you  can  enjoy  a 
genuine  outing?  Tmin  leaves  Omaha 
depot  at  8:50  a.  m..  returning,  arrives 
at  Duluth  at  3:05  p.  m.,  and  9:45  p.  m. 
Tickets  $1.35  for  the  round  trip;  chil- 
dren half  fare. 


HOT  AT  LA  CROSSE. 
La  Crosse,  July  3.— The  first  hot  wave  of 
the  summer  arrived  this  morning  and  at 
noon  the  temperature  was  Sf>  degrees 
sbove.  and  the  mercury  rising.  During 
the  month  of  June  the  mean  temperaturo 
for  the  month  was  64.  which  with  one  ex- 
ception, is  the  lowest  In  29  years. 


Through  Cars  fo 
Lester  Park,  July  4. 


f 


un  July  4th  all  regular  West  Du- 
lutn  and  East  Knd  c.irs  will  be  run 
through  to  Lest- r  Park,  making  a 
ten-minute  service  fnm  West  Diilnth. 
In  addition  the  regular  large  cars  will 
be  run  at  the  usual  times  and  If 
needed  extra  cars  filled  In  running 
from  Eighth  avenue  west  to  Lester 
Park   to    make   a   tive-mlnute   service. 

DULUTH-SI'PERIOR    TRACTION 
COMPANY. 


Rejection  By  Land  Office 

of    Adjoining   Farm 

Entry  Approved. 

The  general  land  office  has  sustained 
the  local  office  In  Us  rejection  of  the 
final  proofs  of  Martin  M.  I.,avell  cover- 
ing lands  In  section  18-55-19,  which  ad- 
join his  farm.  The  proofs  were  for- 
warded to  the  general  land  office  In 
June.  1901.  The  local  office  rejected  the 
proofs  on  the  ground  that  they  wera 
premature  and  not  in  compliance  \Nlth 
the  law:  that  residence  and  improvii- 
ments  on  an  adjoining"  farm  were  not 
sufficient  to  prove  up  the  desired  entry. 

Lavell  appealed  and  asked  that  hla 
residence  on  an  adjoining  tract  for 
nine  years  be  taken  as  residence 
thereon. 

The  department,  in  sustaining  the 
local  office,  says  that  applications  can- 
not be  allowed  taking  land  as  an  ad- 
joining farm  entry  because  the  land 
I>revlously  owned  ami  resided  on  by  rlie 
applicant  had  not,  beeii  purchased  from 
the  government  'or  iVom  any  oth-.r 
party,  but  had  be<*n  acriulred  under  th-i 
homestead  law.  ^e  department  held, 
also,  that  final  proof  cannot  be  accepted 
because  the  residence  and  cultivation 
of  the  land  embraced  In  the  additional 
entry  retfulred  by  homestead  law  has 
not  been  shown. 

INTO  WASHOUT. 

Freight    Train    on    Montana 
Central  Is  Wrecked. 

St.  Paul.  July  3.— A  Fort  Renton, 
Mont.,  special  to  the  Dispatch  says: 
Freight  train  No.  25,  of  the  Montana 
Central,  went  through  a  washout  a  few 
miles  west  of  this  place  at  3  o'clock  this 
morning.  Engineer  Charles  Peck  and 
Flieman  Halt  Cameron  were  killed. 
Traffic  Is  delayed  Indefinitely. 


New    York  Couple   Arrested 
For  Stealing  Diamonds. 

Watertown,  N.  Y.,  July  3.— Mr.  and  Mrs. 
L.  L.  RIchman.  of  New  York,  charged 
with  grand  larceny  in  having  stolen  a 
$25.1100  necklace  of  diamond.*;  and  ptarls, 
and  $427.  the  property  of  Mrs.  w.  R. 
Delabarre.  also  of  New  York  Tuesday 
night,  at  Alexandria  bay  were  arraigned 
before  a  justice  in  the  village  last  night. 
They  waived  examination  and  were 
brought  here  today  to  appear  before  Su- 
preme Court  Justice  Pardon  C.  Will- 
lams.  Hail  was  fixed  In  the  sum  of  tW/i 
each.  The  money  and  pewels  were  left 
by  Mrs.  Delabarre  on  the  verandah  of 
the  hotel  and  when  their  loss  was  dis- 
covered, search  was  Instituted.  Detec- 
tives found  the  missing  property  In  the 
rooms  occupied  by  the  RIchmans.  Rich- 
man  Is  a  looking-glass  manufacturer  of 
New   York. 


EMMONS  PLEADS  NOT  C.niLTY. 
St.  Paul.  July  3.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— David  E.  Emmons,  the  real 
estate  man.  charged  with  emliezzle- 
ineut,  entered  a  plea  of  not  guilty  in 
the  police  court.  Bail  in  the  sum  of 
J1500  has  been  furnished,  and  Mr. 
Emmohs  was  released.  The  bond  was 
signed   by   the  Ambrose  Tlghe. 


MACHINISTS  MAY  STRIKE. 
Chicago.  July  311 — A  strike  of  700 
machinists  employed  In  the  Baltimore 
&  Ohio  shops  will  be  called  unless  the 
company  abolishes  the  piece  work  sys- 
tem, was  the  statement  made  todi-v 
by  Business  Agent  Roderick  of  th-^ 
railway  branch  of  the  International 
Association    of    Machinists. 


Homeseekers'  Rates. 

To  Pacific  coast  and  points  on  Southern 
Pacific  In  Oregon.  Tuesday.  July  1  and 
15.  and  every  first  and  third  Tuesday 
thereafter  during  August,  Septeinbep 
and  October,  the  Northern  Pacific  rall- 
wav  will  sell  home-seekers'  ticket.^  to 
all  points  on  Pacific  coast  and  Southern 
Pacific  railway  In  Oregon  at  one  fare 
plus  J2.  For  tickets  and  full  Informa- 
tion call  at  city  office.  332  West  Super- 
ior street,  or  I'nlon  depot. 

Wisconsin  Central  Trains 

Reach  Chicago.  Milwaukee  and  all  prin- 
cipal points  in  Wisconsin  and  make 
connections  at  Chicago  with  all  trains 
for  Eastern  and  Southern  points.  Tra- 
velers from  the  head  of  the  lakes  will 
find  comfort  and  satisfaction  In  this 
popular  route.  Detailed  information 
may  be  had  by  consulting  with  M.  J. 
Bryan,  general  agent.  4S0  West  Sui>€rlor 
•treat.  Duluth, 


The  .second  race  was  star  ed  at  l:aO,  the 
Seeress  crossing  the  line  lirst.  with  Te- 
k.m..P.<  Jjqjo  oqi  iiv  •pinil'»<  •asojo  nosmno 
crossed  a  few  seconds  later,  well 
bunched.  The  wind  is  growing  lighter  and 
the  c<^)nditlons  for  this  ra^  e  hid  fair  to 
ue    slmiUir    to    those    of    yesterday. 

The  regatta  committee  las  announceo 
thai»today's  races  will  be  he  last  of  the 
trial  series  for  the  selectic  n  of  the  Sea- 
wahanka    challenger.       .        .,  ,,    ,.     , 

The  Tecumseh  and  the  Massasolt  had 
a  clo.«c  fini.-h  In  the  secjnd  race,  the 
former  comhiK  'n  first  by  u  narrow  mar- 
gin During  this  race,  the  ^rind  freshened 
considerably  and  the  last  leg  was  sailed 
In  a  ten-knot  breeze. 

QCIET   AT  CAPE    H\YTIEN. 
Cape    Haytlen.    July       S.-  The       United 
States  ginbont  Marietta  has  arrived  here 
from    San    Juan.    Porto    R'.co.    which    port 
she   left  July   1.     The   town   Is   quiet. 

Pl~BI.R^  MEN  TO  aMITSE. 

A  member  of  congress  deposited  an  In- 
fiuentlal  constituent  in  a  committee  room 
the  other  dav  according  to  the  New  York 
Tribune,  saying  to  the  chairman,  who 
sat  at  the  head  of  the  long  table,  and  Is 
one  of  the  most  noted  reojntcurs  In  the 
house: 

■'I»ok  here,  X.,  I  have  .some  business 
that  will  keep  me  on  the  Jl<K>r  for  half 
an  hour,  and  1  want  you  tc  entertain  Mr. 
Y.  the  while  with  some  of  your  capital 
stories." 

••That  reminds  me."  said  K..  "of  a  client 
of  mine  who  lives  In  the  vicinity  of  12.*»th 
street.  In  Harlem.  He  hflu  been  111  for 
pome  time  and  one  terribly  hot  summer 
Sunday  I  received  a  peremptory  summons 
to  go  to  him  at  once.  1  hid  already  ac- 
cepted an  Invitation  from  i  gay  party  to 
spend  the  day  at  Long  Branch,  and  was 
anticipating  the  excursion  to  the  cooling 
ocean  with  keen  pleasure.  But  duty  Is 
duty.  I  thought  perhaps  the  old  fellow 
wanted  me  to  make  his  w  11  and  comfort 
his  last  moments,  so  I  telephoned  regrets 
to  the  people  who  were  ;olng  to  Long 
Branch  and  started  out  on  my  pilgrim- 
age. As  luck  would  have  it  on  that  par- 
ticular hot  and  sultry  Sur  day  there  had 
been  an  accident  cjn  the  road  that  took  mo 
to  my  friend's  house,  and  the  cars  did 
not  go  l)eyond  Wth  street.  There  was  not 
a  cab  In  sight— there  nev*r  It*  when  you 
want  one — so  I  footed  th5se  twenty-six 
blocks,  moping  my  swelte-ing  brow,  but 
cvmtent  in  the  consciousness  that  I  was 
doing  my  duty.  On  reach  ng  my  client's 
house  I  was  .surprised  to  fincl  him  clothed 
In  white  silk  najamas  reclining  on  a  divan 
In  the  drawing  room.  He  greeted  me 
cheerily  and  I  could  see  fram  his  manner 
that  he  was  much  better  than  when  I  had 
seen   him  last. 

•'  'Well,  sir,  what  can  I  do  for  you?"  I 


George   A.    Kreager  and   Aiollle   Melek. 
William    F.    Allen   and   Agnes   Robinson. 
Milan  L.  Stott,  of  Lake  county,  and  May 

Schur. 
Dunc.in   McNee  and  Sadlo  McLean. 
Edward    E.    Plxley    and    Mary    C.    Schled, 

of   Buffalo. 
Charley    Danlelson    and    Kmmy    Johnson. 


The  most  awesome,  most  repellant 
dwelling  i)lace  in  the  world  is  the  grim 
fortress  monastery  of  Mar  Saba.  ne»r  the 
Dead  sea,  where  thousanus  of  monks 
live  in  grim  and  melancholy  austerity, 
says    the    London    Telegraph. 

These  monks  are  the  most  rigorous  of 
any  in  the  tJreek  church.  Their  lives  are 
passed  in  penance,  with  no  hcjpe  of  pleas- 
ure this  side  of  the  grave,  and  not  one 
cheerful  incident  to  brighten  their  exist- 
ence. Day  after  day,  amid  gloomy  sur- 
roundings" that  would  drive  most  men 
melancholy  mad.  they  go  through  the 
same  unvar>ing  routine,  and  yet  sur- 
rounding them  are  the  remains  of  such 
true  romances  as  only  mediaeval  times 
could  produce. 

Mar  Saha  is  at  the  end  of  the  barren 
Wady  er  Nor  or  Kedron  valley,  near  the 
Dead  sea,  and  its  very  location  Is  enough 
to  send  a  chill  down  one-s  sfnne.  It  Is 
the  only  oasis  In  the  wilderness  of  this 
region,  a  destroyed  stronghoM  of  the  cru- 
saders and  the  tomb  of  a  nomad  chief- 
tain, that  of  Sluik  Messiaf.  The  wearied 
traveler  is  glad  to  behold  the  fortress-like 
pile  of  the  ancient  monastery  way  down 
In  the  dark  valley,  even  though  he  ex- 
jicrleiices  a  presentiment  of  some  hidden 
danger  lurking  in  that  forbidden  place.  It 
is  the  most  romantically  situatecl  monas- 
tery, the  oldest,  and  undoubtedly  the  most 
grewsome,  In  the  world.  It  Is  built  on  the 
abrupt  terrace  of  a  dizzy  gorge,  at  the 
bottom  of  which  (W)  feet  below  the  torrent 
Cedron  seethes  in  winter.  The  rock  falls 
away  so  perpendicularly  that  huge  flying 
buttresses  had  to  be  constructed  in  order 
to  afford  the  very  moderate  space  occu- 
pied   by    the    monastery. 

In  the  early  part  of  t'iie  fifth  century  It 
was  Inhabited  by  the  Sabaitcs,  an  order 
of  monks  of  whom  San  Sabas  w;is  the 
sujK'rior.  and  who  al.so  built  the  greater 
l>urtion  of  the  monastery.  San  Sabas  was 
bc»rn  about  43;t  In  Cappadocla.  and  at  8 
years  of  age  he  entered  this  monastery, 
which  was  originally  founded  by  Buthy- 
mlus.  As  the  reputation  ol  San  Sabas 
for  sanctity  incrc.n.sed  he  was  joined  bv  .a 
great  number  of  anchorites,  all  of  whom 
could  not  find  •Jielter  in  his  monastery, 
and  It  Is  said  that  lO.OltO  of  these  holy  men 
were  living  in  rock  caves  in  the  mountain 
oiiposlte. 

Thousands  of  ■  aves  once  inhabited  by 
these  hermits  look  from  the  side  of  the 
mountain,  many  having  mosaic  floors  and 
decorations  upon  the  walls,  and  the  story 
has  every  semblance  of  truth.  About  4»ViO 
monks  Inha.blted  the  monastery  proper, 
and  In  the  seventh  century  the  Persian 
hordes  of  Chosroes  routed  them  all  and 
plundered  the  monastery,  and  for  cen- 
turies its  wc-alth  attracted  marauders  of 
all  kinds.  The  last  time  It  was  pillaKed 
was  in  1S32  and  1.S34  by  Bedouins.  After 
the  very  first  attack  It  was  fortified,  lust 
as  it  Is  today.  Two  castle-like  towers 
which  serve  as  battlements  are  the  lirst 
evidence  the  traveler  has  of  the  exist- 
ence of  the  living  tomb.  One  of  the  pon- 
derous  towers  is  of  verv  picturescjue  lines 
The  fair  Empress  Eudoxla  built  It  iii 
order  to  be  close  to  her  ideal  of  manhood 
— Euthymius.  Euthymius  was  noted  fc»r 
his  sanctity  throughout  Palestine,  and 
his  learning  and  great  moral  endowments 
attracted  the  empress.  She  Kived  him 
with  great  devotion,  but  P^uthvmlus.  true 
to  his  trust,  refused  to  see  her.  When 
her  devotion  to  him  d4d  not  cease  he  fled 
to  the  Moabite  desert,  beyond  the  Jordan. 
The  empress  watched  daily  from  the  tow« 
er  for  his  return.  After  much  persuasion 
he  was  dj-aggc-d  back  to  the  monastery  by 
his  comi)anion.  Theoctestus.  and  the  em- 
press wept  with  joy.  She  remained  there 
a  few  years  longer,  during  which  time 
she  caught  only  a  casual  and  Infrecjuent 
glimpse  of  the  object  of  her  love.  Final- 
ly she  left  the  place  with  her  court  at- 
tendants, never  to  return.  Now  the  tower 
ts  u.«ed  as  a  ••lookout,"  and  a  watchman  la 
rtatloned  there  day  and  night,  who  scans 
•  he  mountains  and  valleys  far  and  wila 
to  see  whether  any  danger  threatens  the 
monastery. 


The  best  telejihone,  furnished  by  the 
Duluth  Telephone  Co. 


DEATHS. 


SCHUMAN— Jennie  Taylor  Schuman. 
wife  of  F.  P.  Schuman.  died  at  St. 
Luke's  hospital  al  1  o'clock  this  after- 
noon after  an  Illness  of  several  weeks. 
She  was  well  known  in  this  city.  The 
funeral  arrangements  n-lll  be  an- 
nounced  later. 


UN0ERTAKIN8  INO  EMBKIIIie. 

l..argnt  -lock  ol  l-'ndcrttklng  Ooodt  In  the  NortSwe»U 

C.  O.  NELrSGN.    Op4 n  D^y  and  Night. 

»>    St  Ave.  W   »n'l  V    s     nilf.  19th  A  "r     A.    nolli  Ph    ne« 


.Are 

You 

nei^KBor^s 
TelepHone  ? 

Some  one  may  be  tr>'lng  to  call 
him  on  urgent  business  and  you 
keep   the  line  busy. 

If  his  line  is  often  busy  his 
customers  call  a  competitor. 

WKy  wt^ot  h»v«  A  t«l«pKotv« 
of  yo'uc- O'vrn?    It  otvly  oo«t« 

Our  service  covers  the  greater 
part   of   the  I'nited   States. 

For  rates  call  Contract  De- 
partment. 

DulutK 
TelepHoi\e  Co«f 

OFFICE— Telephone  Bldg.. 
218  West  First  street. 


TOO  LATE  TO  C  LASSIFY. 

Od^R'^ODTES^'ARE'PRXlfECTEb.  THE 
face  and  hands  neglectod.  No  wonder 
skin  Improves,  revives,  clears;  using 
Satln-Skln  Cream  and  Powder.     26c. 


FIRE  SALE ! 

Slightly d«mac*dShliiglM,  ehtap. 

Duluth  Shingle  Co., 

300  Garfield  Avenue. 


^   # 


1 


•■MBMMagbk. 


V 


»   I 


mmmm^tm 


THE  DULUTII  EVENI,\G  iIP:11Al.D:  TUTTRSDAY,  JtfLT  3,  1902. 


THE  DAKOTAS. 


Fargo   Young  Lady   Sus- 
tains Severe  Injuries 
In  Accident. 

NORTH  DAKOTA. 

Farero — Mis.-*  Josi.-  Krcfkliiiul.  of  Horace, 
%H.s  in  a  runaway  and  both  her  arms 
Wero  broken  by  being  thrown  from  the 
xlS.  Two  oth.T  youns  Uulics  ojicapeil 
■with  loss  st-rlous  lnjurii'.s.  It  Is  foarftl 
3klis3  Krtrkliiinl  sujutaint'il  Internal  inju- 
xit'd  whlih  m.iy  i<ruvi-  Iai:il. 

As5«istant  L'nittii  States  District  Attor- 
ney AlU-n's  resims.itliin  went  into  effect 
Tu'esiiay  and  Kdwar.l  Kii^erud,  ot  this 
city,   has  assumed   the  duties. 


Dickinson— James  I'onverse  sold  1500 
horses  to  \V.  R."  Sherburne,  of  Men<>m- 
ince.  Wis.,  delivery  t<>  he  made  July  J. 
This  is  the  larsest  individual  sale  over 
suade  In  tbti  state. 


SOUTH  DAKOTA. 
Rapid  t'ity— The  I'-year-ol.l  daughter  of 
Jlr.  and  Mrs.  L.  K.  Walthall,  residing 
near  Hereford,  a  short  tlistance  from  iiiis 
place,  died  as  the  result  of  drinklntf  ma- 
*hine  <.il.  Whit  the  oil  contained  is  not 
jLnown,  and  an  analysis  is  to  be  made. 


Bij;  Stone— William  J.  Bryan  spoke 
Tuejsday  afternoon  to  the  Unxest  audl- 
^••.Wf  ever  gathered  at  Simpson  i'arK, 
estimated  at  over  ui«lo.  His  speech  occu- 
jiied  over  two  and  one-half  hours.  The 
-wildest  applause  of  the  occasion  was  on 
the  api>earance  of  Mr.  Dryan  himself, 
«nd  not  in  rej^ponse  ti>  any  ideas  ad- 
\'.4nced.  His  speech  was  enjoyed  by  about 
*!tventy-tlve  of  the  prominent  Populists 
anii  Democrats  of  the  vicinity,  whij  had 
reserved  seats  rojK'd  off  in  the  center. 


I'nited    State^i    and    Spain    was    signed 
today. 


IN  MICHIGAN. 


Sioux  Fall.s— In  the  United  States  court 
Jud^^e  Carland  sustained  the  demurrer  of 
Thoniaj*  Sweeney  and  James  Halley. 
Jtiipid   City,    to  the   complaint  oi  the   Chl- 

at;o.    HurlinBton  &  Ciuincy   Kailway  com- 


Itailroad  company,  which  was  '.eased  by 
the  Burlin«ton  A  l^uincy  in  December, 
iSM*.  The  co-mplainant,  the  BurlinKton  & 
Oulncy    company,    set    forth    that    it    had 


iMt  been  made  a  party  to  Swe.-ney's  suit 
which  w.is  inatitiued  to  secure  paymf-nt 
lor  materials  furnished  the  Grand  Island 
Toad.  JuJge  Carlanil's  decision  thus  fa- 
vors Swt-eney  &  Halley  whose  claim  now 
sit:i,'rei;ates  the  ^'um  of  $62.7:*2.7S.  with  in- 
terest at  the  rate  of  7  per  cent  since 
>.'ov.  7.  IS'-.tS.  The  railroad  ompany  was 
given  until  August  to  amend  its  com- 
ijldint  if  it  sees  tit. 


Pierre— The  total  feed  of  the  secretary  of 
state  since  Jan.  1  amount  to  *n.li>».4.-.,  and 
the  fees  for  the  fiscal  year  endini?  June  Jit, 
were  $l«<.li)1.7r),  which  is  mon-  than  for 
any  two  years  since  statehood.  Since  the 
hrst  of  January  th.re  have  been  Jil«  d 
with  ti\e  department  thirty-four  religious 
iind  charitable  charters;  charters  for 
•three  rairoaiis  with  a  combined  capital 
of  J210,<N»».  and  ,yjy  dv>mestic  cori.oratr)n3 
with  a  combined  capital  of  41.7tjl,:».')7,3(>!. 
Commissions  have  been  issueii  to  2>j2  no- 
■tariea. 


Deadwood  —  Deadwood  people  were 
Xrieved  at  news  of  the  death  of  Fred 
yApp.  Jr.,  In  St.  Augustana  hospital,  in 
Chicago,  of  Brlghfs  disease.  The  vouns 
nian  was  born  In  Deadwuod  ("hristma.-i 
day,  l>f73.  He  was  a  member  of  the  ^lop 
Shoe  company.  His  Illness  dates  back  over 
»ix  months.  The  remains  are  on  the  way 
to   Deadwood   for   interment. 


ENCOURAGED. 

State  Department  Hopes 

That  China  May  Be 

Relieved. 

Washington,  July  3.— The  .state  de- 
partment i.s  somewhat  encouraged  i)y 
tidvices  just  received  from  China  in  it.s 
hope  that  the  powers  will  consent  to 
adopt  less  rigorous  measures  in  the 
tteatment  of  China.  It  has  been  in- 
formed that  England  has  consented  to 
accept  its  indemnity  in  silver,  or  on 
the  silver  basi.s.  which  is  in  line  with 
•the  ctrntention  of  the  I'nited  States, 
and  it  is  now  thought  Japan  will  do 
Jikewiso.  The.'<e  three  powers  ranged 
jn  accord  may  inlluence  the  remaining 
signatories  of  the  Pekin  government 
toward  a  more  liberal  <  onstruction  of 
The  clau.ses  relating  to  the  rate  of  ex- 
chiin.ge  at  whi.  h  the  indemnity  pav- 
xnents  are  to  be  calculated.  The  situa- 
ti.)n  at  Tien  Tsin  i.^  also  inipri>vini,'  and 
It  is  now  said  that  Russia,  I-^ngland 
and  Japan  have  taken  .vides  with  the 
I'nite.l  Slates  in  holdin.:;  that  the  re- 
strictions imposed  upon  the  Chinese 
occupation  of  the  town  are  tar  too 
severe,  and  should  be  relaxed.  It  is 
confidently  expected  that  this  view  will 
prevail,  and  that  the  powers  soon  will 
l)e  aide  to  effect  a  complete  withdrawal 
from  China  save  for  the  legation 
Kuard.<^. 


Stock  Raising  Fast    Sup- 
planting Lumber  Busi- 
ness as  Industry. 

Menominee — As  the  pine  and  other 
timber  is  growing  less  in  the  upper 
peidnt'Ula  and  northern  Wisconsin,  ag- 
riculture and  stock  raising  are  gtneral- 
ly  supplanting  the  lumber  business 
as  an  indu-stry.  (Jeorge  Hubbard,  u 
well-known  residint  of  Cri\  itz,  Wif., 
lias  leMsed  to  acres  of  the  H.  Zech 
farm  and  is  turning  it  into  a  cattle 
ranch.  He  now  has  several  hundred 
lieiu!  of  CMttie.  Isaac  Stephenson,  of 
Marinette,  and  S.  M.  Stephenson,  of 
this  city,  have  gone  into  the  cattle 
busincs.s  »in<l  have  lately  rc^ceived  giiud- 
sized  shipments.  In  the  country  trib- 
utary to  Menominee  cattle,  hor.se.--', 
many  of  tliem  of  racing  stock,  and  hogs 
are  raised.  -Vt  Sidnaw.  in  the  souih- 
tin  i.art  of  Hou:i^hton  county,  a  large 
s^.oep  and  cattle  ranch  i.s  yieldir.:^ 
handsome  returns,  and  in  Manjuette, 
Delta  and  Chippewa  counties  the 
money  put  into  the  business  repre- 
sents immense  sums.  Near  Iron 
Mountain,  at  Metropolitan,  the  Sagola 
Lumber  company  hafc  established  a 
rrmch  (m  a  tract  of  cat-over  lands, 
which  lias  been  stocked  with  Hereford 
steers,  ''aliitk  Flannigan,  a  lumbtr- 
man  of  Sagola.  has  also  decided  to 
raise  stock   for   the   market. 

Within  three  weeks  the  K.scanaba  & 
Lake  Superior  railroad,  of  which  J. 
W.  Wells  of  this  city  is  president,  wil! 
be  running  its.  trains  into  the  city  of 
Escanaba.  The  passenger  ami  freight 
station  will  be  a  handsome  structure 
and  will  be  built  somewhere  near  the 
property  occupied  by  the  Standard 
Cdl  company. 


Hancock — The  first  game  of  Canad- 
ian lacrosse  ever  played  in  the  copper 
counti-y  came  off  at  the  Hancock 
driving  park  at  4  o'clock  Saturday 
afternoon,  when  the  Portage  Lake 
te  im  met  the  t'alumets.  The  Portage 
Lake  team  won  a  signal  victory,  de- 
feat ing  their  adversaries  by  a  score 
ot  lt>  to  0.  The  contest  was  witnessed 
by  quite  a  number,  and  they  were  so 
well  rejiaid  that  it  is  safe  to  say  that 
the  next  game  on  the  local  field  will 
be  witnessed  by  thousands,  instead  of 
hundreds.  Although  new  to  copper 
country  people,  the  similarity  to  hock- 
ey put  the  crowd  in  touih  with  the 
game  and  many  declared  that  it  was 
even  more  interesting  than  hockey, 
with  which  the  neoi)le  in  this  country 
were  carricti  away  last  winter.  The 
visitors  were  outplayed  from  the  start 
and  it  was  seen  at  once  that  the  Port- 
ake  Lake  hockey  players  and  others 
on  the  team  are  star  lacrosse  players 
as   well. 


Houghton — Ten  delegates  chosen  to 
represent  Portage  township  at  the 
county  congressional  convention  at 
Calumet  July  9  were  instructed  to  use 
all  possible  means  to  secure  the  coun- 
ty delegation  for  Carlos  D.  Sheldon, 
of  Houghton,  for  congressman  from 
the  Twelfth  district. 


THE  FOURTH  AT 

OATKA 

It's  the  one  place  to  go.  ALWAYS 
PLEASANT.  Dancing:  in  the 
Auditorium  afternoon  and  eve- 
ning. INCREASED  CAR  SER- 
VICE.    SPLENDID  MUSIC. 


SIR  THOMAS  LIPTGN 

Sued     By    His    Former    Re» 
presentative,  Barrie. 

New  Y..rk.  July  3.— The  basis  of  the 
Buit  brought  against  Sir  Thomas  Lip- 
ton  by  David  X.  L'arrle.  who  acted  as 
the  baronet's  personal  and  business 
representative  in  this  country,  during 
the  cup  race,  was  made  public  yester- 
Jday  by  William  S.  Gilbert,  counsel  for 
Wr.  Barrie.     Mr.  Gilbert  said: 

'Mr.  Marric's  suit  against  Sir  Thomas 
!Llpton  IS  simply  an  attempt  on  the 
part  of  Mr.  Barrie  to  recover  from 
,«ir  Thomas  compensation  for  services 
rendered  in  the  last  series  of  races  for 
Ihe  America's  cup.  as  his  business  and 
personal  representative." 

Mr.  Barrie  was  employed  In  a  similar 
ipai.icity  in  connection  with  the  man- 
figement  of  Shamrock  I,  but  for  this 
teervice  he  was  fully  paid  by  s^r 
.Thomas.  For  some  unknown  reason 
^•wever.  Mr  .Gilbert  .said.  Sir  Thomas 
refu.sed  to  pay  Mr.  Barrie  for  his  ser- 
Bmes  in  connection  with  Shamrock  II 
fThe  plaintiff,  it  Is  claimed,  attended  to 
B.11  details  of  the  second  race.  His 
services  extended  over  a  period  of  two 
years  or  more,  and  he  seeks  to  recover 
fll,515  for  those  services. 

^     TREATY  WITH  SPAIN  SIGNED 

Madrid.  July  3.— The  treaty  of  trade. 
Icommerce     and     amity     between     the 


POPULISTS 


0!  Minnesota  Put   State 

Ticket     In    the 

Field. 

Minneapolis,  July  3.— One  of  the  Demo- 
cratic nominees,  Spurgeon  Odell,  canJi- 
date  for  secretary  of  state,  :.-j  included  in 
the  ticket  nominated  Inst  night  by  the 
state  Populist  convention.  The  Populist 
ticket  follows: 

Governor— Thomas  J.  Meighen,  Full- 
more. 

Lieut.  Governor— John  B.  llompe,  Otter 
Tail. 

Slate  auditor— O.  S.  Reishus,  Yellow 
Medicine. 

Treasurer— E.    V.    Knatvol*!.    Freeborn   ' 

-\itorney  general— J.  F.  Steldl,  Traverse 

Clerk  ot  the  supreme  court— H.  R  Im- 
stahl.    .Marshall. 

Railroad  and  warehouse  commlsslone'"— 
I*.  C.  Gtbb.s,  Le  Sueur. 

Secretary  of  state-Si)urgeon  Od^^ll, 
Marshall. 

Tho  i.latform  rehearses  the  regular  Poo. 
ulist  doctrines  with  relation  to  pubiic 
ownership  of  public  utilities,  direct  Ie"is- 
latlon.    the    Issuance    by    the    govermnent 

li-shment  of  all  branches  of  the  currency 
as  full  legal  tender.  The  trusts  are  de- 
nounced, together  with  the  Fowler  bank- 
ing bill  and  the  administrations  colo"  .1 
I>ollcy.    Demand  Is  made  for  the  est  iWiVh 

^'rlT}.  "^  'V'-^V^'  ««^'"»-^  banks  and  f.rrfc 
enactnjent  of  an  8-hour  word  day  law  fn! 
dependent-;^ urged  for  the  Filipinos. 

CANADIAXS  LEAVE  ENGLXXU 

camp  today  for  ho^^i^^a^V^   "ndo„  dis 
patch    to    the    Tribune.      It    Is    und -r"  too,! 
the    regular   Canadian   soldk.r4    would    he 

out  that  the  business  arraiici-ni.-ni«  ,,r 
some   of   the    volunteers   are    p?eS,iny^ 

THE    FOT'RTH    AT    LONDON 
New    York.    Jirty    S.-.Vrranj^mem.;    for 
Independence  day  include  the  usualrecp- 
tUin    at      he    embassy    and    a    t^n./uer  n 

hf    t\.1k*"*^'-    "^^   '"^    London   dlspat.-h     o 
the    Tribune,      the    oratorv    mnv    l)e    cut 

n!?*""*' o'l'l''^  ^''^  i:»urbar  at  thi^^^nd la  of- 
not  ^e'"se''^n\ffl."^  '"-"«"  -»»»-»>  -"- 


^^^ 


9Um  aigBBtaM  Is  «■  tmmj  Wai  off  tk*  y—,-,- 

Laxative  Bronio-Quii]ineTftbi«t4 

tb-^  remedy  that  cures  •  coM  In  one  ds^ 


\ 


THE  IRON 
MARKETS 


Show  as  Bright  Prospects 

as    When    Year 

Opened. 


The      Consumption      Is 

Greater    and   Prices 

Are  Higher. 


The  Labor  Troubles  Are 

Still  Causing  Some 

Delay. 


Clevchutd.  July  3.— The  Iron  Trade  Re- 
view, discussing  market  conditions  in  its 
current  issue,  says:  The  iron  trade  en- 
ters ui)on  the  second  half  of  VM2  with 
prospects  fully  as  bright  as  when  the 
year  opened,  with  consumption  greater 
and  prices  higher.  At  the  beginning  of 
the  year  there  was  the  seriouj  hamper- 
ing of  iiisuftlcient  railroad  facilities.  I'lg 
iron  production  has  increased  in  the  six 
months,  being  about  2w.iH>>J  tons  a  month 
gieater  June  1  than  Jan.  1.  but  still  con- 
Mimption  outruns  production,  which  i-s 
now  restricted  by  labor  troubles.  With 
every  nerve  strained  in  these  six  montlis, 
the  iron  trade  has  been  unable  to  i-ope 
with  the  demands  of  a  phenomenal  pros- 
perity. In  the  past  weeK  the  coke  snort- 
age  has  been  more  of  a  factor.  Eastern 
Pennsylvania  and  Southern  Ohio  furnaces 
aflected  by  coal  strikes,  are  still  inactive, 
and  \  irglnia  furnaces  are  feeling  the 
shortage.  Shenandiiah.  Allegheny  and 
Lowmoor  are  banked  and  several  Ten- 
nessee furnaces  are  running  with  less 
than  their  usual  supply  of  coke.  In  tho 
Lirmitigham  district  the  settlement  with 
the  coal  mUier.s  are  beginning.  July  1 
has  brought  a  strike  and  four  furnaces 
are  banked.  Steel  work.s  and  rolling  mill 
scales  cau.se  no  cessation  of  work,  ami- 
able a  ljustmeiu.<  being  made,  but  a  num- 
ber oi  nUlls  including  tliose  of  the  Re- 
public Iron  and  Steele  company,  will  be 
idle  for  two  weeks  for  needed  repairs. 
Ihe  labor  situation  siiows  some  unre.st 
outside  of  the  miners'  stiuggle,  railroad 
machinists  and  boilermakers  in  the  West 
having  made  demands  that  are  still  un- 
adjusted. Naturally  at  this  time.  In  a 
number  of  lints  the  iron  trade  gives  no 
evidence  that  c<jnsumption  is  lagging. 
New  inquiry  in  plsc  iron  has  come  up  in 
very  considerable  volume.  Furnaces  have 
not  eiuouriigi;d  contracUng  for  the  new 
year  and  this  has  rather  stimulated  the 
interest  of  some  bjyers  who  recall  the 
attempts  of  some  Southern  furnaces  to 
stav  off  buying  early  in  the  year,  with 
results  that  to  iiome  buyers  were  not 
jdea.sant.  The  largest  negotiations  in  pig 
Iron  for  1903  are  In  the  Chicago  district, 
one  agricultural  implement  firm  having 
asked  bids  on  about  25,<)0i)  tons.  Rut  rela- 
tively little  iron  has  been  taken  for 
next    year    in    the    past    week. 


BROKE  HIS  BACK. 

"Human  Bomb"    Gets    Fatal 
Fall  at  Louisville. 

Louisville.  Ky.,  July  3.— In  the  pres- 
ence of  5,000  spectators  witnessing  an 
open  air  performance  of  the  "Last 
Days  of  Pompeii,"  on  the  common  at 
Churchill  Downs  last  night.  James 
Dull,  known  as  the  "Human  Bomb," 
received  injuries  which  will  probably 
result  In  his  death.  It  is  his  part  of 
the  performance  to  he  hurled  high  In 
the  air  dinging  to  a  bomb  which  ex- 
plode.s.  releasing  a  parachute  by  which 
the  pel-former  returns  to  earth.  Last 
night  when  Dull  reached  the  greatest 
height,  the  bomb  failed  to  explode 
and  starte<l  to  fall.  When  the  mlssle 
was  within  100  feet  of  the  ground  It 
exploded,  but  Dull  was  dashed  to  the 
ground  and  the  performance  brought 
to  a  cIo.se.  When  the  victim  was 
picked  up  it  was  found  that  his  back 
was   broken. 


WISCONSIN  GAME  LAW 


Pronounced  Unconstitutional 
By  Winnebago  County  Judge. 

Oshkosh,  Wis.,  July  3.— The  state 
fish  and  game  law  has  been  declared 
unconstitutional  by  the  county  judge 
of  Winnebago  county  and  the  case 
will  be  taken  to  the  supreme  court  in 
order  that  a  test  might  be  made.  A 
steamboat  captain  In  the  Fox  river 
forcibly  prevented  two  game  wardens 
from  going  aboard  his  vessel  and 
seanhing  for  contraband  game  that 
they  had  reason  to  suspect  was 
aboard.  The  captain  was  arrested 
and  proceeded  against  under  the  game 
IfiW,  which  provides  a  penalty  and 
forfeiture  for  any  one  who  shall  ob- 
struct the  waiilens  in  their  .>-earch  of 
suspe<ted  premises.  It  was  held  In 
the  court  that  the  law  operated  as  a 
forfeiture  of  i>ioi)erty  rights  and  se- 
curity and  was  therefore  null  and 
void.  The  decision  will  enable  trans- 
port.-ition  comi)anies  to  mo\  e  contra- 
band  game    and    fish    v.ith    impunity. 


FUNERAL  DELAYED 

While  Che!  Mourners  Were 
Tarred  and  Feathered. 

Sterling,  111.,  July  3.— The  funeral  of 
Mrs.  John  Siebert,  of  Mt.  Morris,  near 
here,  was  delayed  until  the  mourners 
«'ouId  adjourn  to  a  cornfield  and  ad- 
mini.^ter  a  coat  of  tar  and  feathers  to 
the  husband  and  sister  of  the  dead 
woman.  Then  the  funeral  proceeded, 
but  the  two  who  were  to  have  been 
chief  mcmrners  were  absent.  The 
house  was  filed  with  sorrowing  neigh- 
bors, when  some  of  them.  It  is  said, 
discovered  Seibert  in  another  room, 
hugging  and  kissing  Mrs.  Theodore 
Wolfe. 

The  crowd  quickly  dragged  the  cou- 
ple to  the  cornfield.  A  plentiful  sup- 
ply of  tar  was  poured  over  the  vic- 
tims and  the  feathers  from  a  pillow 
emptied  on  each.  Then  the  two 
driven  from  the  village  and  ord- 
never  to  return.  Mrs.  Siebert 
of  consumption  and  during  the 
two  years  of  her  sickness  It  is  alleged 
that  her  husband  was  continufHily 
making  love  to  his  wife's  sister. 


were 
were 
ered 
died 


WHEATON  WIL  RETIRE. 
Chicago.  July  ;{.— MaJ.  Gen.  IJoyd 
Wheaton,  T'.  S.  A.,  has  arrived  here  from 
Manila.  Gen.  Wheaton  will  retire  from 
active  .service  upon  reaching  the  age 
limit  of  61  years  on  July  15.  and  Intend--^ 
to  stay  in  Chicago  with  his  family. 


D.   M.  &  N.   RAILWAY   EXCITRRJON. 

On  Ju!y  3rd  and  4th  the  DULUTH. 
MISS.AHE  &  NORTHERN  RY.  will 
.=!ell  round  trip  tickets  to  all  i)oints  on 
it's  main  line  at  one  fart"  for  the  round 
trip,   good   returning  .luly  5th. 

Take  this  opportunity  .itJd  visit  the 
mines  and  lakes  on  the  Mesaba  range. 

Train  leaves  ITnlon  depot  7:40  a.  m.. 
returning  arrives  at  Duluth  3:40  p.  m. 


i 


JEWS 


Meet  to^  Organize  Their 
"Get-Together"  Move- 
ment. 

New  York.  July  3.— Under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  order  of  Bnal  Brlth,  a 
meeting  has  been  held  in  this  city  at 
which  several  hundred  Jews  gathered 
to  take  part  In  the  beginning  of  a  great 
"get-together"  movement  among  the 
race  in  the  United  States.  There  are 
many  Jews  in  America  who  have  prac- 
tically ceased  to  take  interest  in  thiiigs 
Jewish,  according  to  students  of  tne 
subject,  and  this  state  of  affairs  Is 
due  to  several  causes,  principal  among 
which  are  the  differences  due  to  the 
divergence  of  origin  among  them  and 
to  the  great  change  In  conditions  ot 
life-  here  from  what  they  have  been  ac- 
customed to  In  their  European  hor:e.s. 

The  new  effort  is  a  part  of  the  plans 
for  the  general  advancement  of  Ameri- 
can Jews  which  led  recently  to  the 
elecUon  of  Dr.  Solomon  Schechter  to 
the  presidency  of  the  Jewish  semia- 
ary. 

Among  the  speakers  was  Leo  N.  Levi, 
of  Galveston,  Tex.,  chairman  of  the 
executive  committee  of  the  Order  of 
Rnai  Brith.  In  the  course  of  a  len:ithy 
speech  he  referred  to  the  exodus  of 
Jews  from  European  countries,  and  dt- 
clared  that  the  J.  wish  race  is  now 
passing  through  events  which  surpass 
in  Importance  the  exodus  from  Egypt 
and  the  expulsion  from  Spain. 

"In  all  the  history  of  the  Jews,"  he 
said,  "there  has  be-n  no  effort  to  unite 
their  forces  in  behalf  of  themselves. 
They  have  always  rested  in  the  hope 
that  somebody  would  work  out  their 
salvation  for  them.  Perhaps  this  has 
been  due  to  the  differences  that  ha\i 
always  existed;  to  the  fact  that  wt 
have  always  been  stiff-necked,  slow  to 
learn  government.  The  policy  has  al- 
ways been  one  of  drift,  falling  to  recog- 
nize our  surest  refuge — ourselves." 


SUBSIDIES 


For  Steamship  Lines   Is 

Greatly    Desired   By 

British  Colonies. 

New  York,  July  3.— There  are  In- 
creasing probabiliti.s  that  the  imperial 
conference  will  take  advisory  action 
respecting  a  steam.ship  subsidy,  cables 
the  London  correspondent  of  the  Tri- 
bune. The  question  would  be  readily 
settled  if  the  imperial  government 
would  meet  Austialia,  New  Zealand 
and  Canada  half  way  In  the  payment 
of  subsidies.  A  colonial  otflclal  who  Is 
well  informed  on  ihis  suliject  .says  a 
c(jmblnat!on  could  be  foinied  In  twen- 
ty-tour  hours.  If  the  home  government 
w^ould  agree  to  divide  expenses  with 
tlie  colonies.  There  is  no  evidence  that 
the  board  of  trade  and  the  admiralty 
have  gone  further  than  discuss  infor- 
mally the  payment  of  one-third  of  the 
mail  subsidies  re(|uired  for  keeping  the 
lines  out  of  foreign  control,  and  thereijy 
assuring  the  Indeiendence  of  British 
shipping  Interests  Pressure  from  the 
conference  may  b>'  exerted  in  favor  of 
more  liberal  Kr.^iiis  from  the  lirilish 
treasury.  This  result  Is  more  probable 
f.ian  the  aikption  of  preferential  cus- 
toms. The  steamship  subsidy  plan  fa- 
vored by  the  conference  is  not  likely  to 
Include  any  line  like  the  Cunard,  tun- 
ning between  British  and  American 
portH. 


4th  July 
EXCURSIONS 

ON 

Str.  America 


Two  Harbors. 

Leave  Booth's  dock  I'l  a.  m.  and 
2  p.  m.  Rituriiing.  le.ive  Two  Har- 
bors  1-'  m.    and   4  p.    m. 

Fare,  50c  round  trip. 


Port  Arthur. 

Calling  at  Isle  Royale  by  daylight. 
Leave  Booth's  dock  il  p.  m.,  return- 
ing  Sunday   morning. 

Fare,  $<;  round  trip,  in- 
cluding meals  and  berth. 


BIG  YACHT  RACE. 


Annual  Regatta  of  Larchmont 
Club  Occurs  Friday. 

New  Vork,  July  3. -The  twenty-third 
anual  regatta  of  the  l.,arcthmont  Yacht 
club,  to  be  sailed  on  Long  I.-iland  sound 
tomorr()w  promLses  to  be  the  biggest 
Viichting  affair  of  the  .season  to  dati-. 
Tliv-  iMilry  list  includes  the  >>-foot  yawl.s 
VMgllant  and  Allsa.  the  schooners  Elmira, 
.\morita  and  Muriel,  the  70-foot  sloops 
MIneol.i.  Yankee  and  Rainbow  and  the 
two  new  Gardiner  tW-footers  Neola  and 
Weetamoe.  from  which  some  great  speed 
Is   exp«>cfed. 

The  prizes  offered  Include  the  famous 
Colt  cup  for  schooners  over  S5  feet  rac- 
Ing    length. 

Proof  Positive. 


— MILWAUKEE  — 

The  occasional  beer 
driniter  as  readiy  as 
the  connoiseur  will 
discover  "BLATZ ' 
genuineness  and  pur- 
ity In  the  first  glass. 
The  aroma  suggests 
purity  —  the  taste 
proves  it. 

Export,  Wiener,  Pri- 
vate Stock,  Muench- 
ener,  are  the  brands. 
Bach  a  leader   in   its 

class. 


BLA  TZ  MAL  T'  VtVtME. 

(Non-Intoxicant)  Tonic.     Drui;t;ist»  or  direct 


VAL  BlAn  BREWma  CO..   MILWAUXEI 
DULU1H  BRAMCH,  TCL.  02. 


UNIQUE  GIFT 

For  the  Relief  of  Worthy 

Persons  Temporarily 

Incapacitated. 

New  York,  July  3.— "Ex-Mayor  Abram  S. 
Hewitt.  William  Hubbard  White,  Edward 
M.  Shepurd  and  John  M.  Hurke,  retired 
merchants,  met  by  agreement  yesterday 
In  the  olflce  of  Lawyer  Erederick  H.  L>en- 
man  and  in  the  presence  of  the  rest  Mr. 
Burke  conveyed  to  a  cor|)oratlon  com- 
posed of  t:;e  four  and  Frank  K.  Sturgis, 
property  to  the  value  of  about  ll.OW.tJOu  to 
be  held  In  trust  for  the  relief  of  wortny 
persons  who  are  willintf  but  temporarily 
unable    to    support    themselves. 

Mr.  Burke,  the  founder  of  this  great 
benefaction,  lives  at  IS  West  Forty-sec- 
ond street.  Several  years  aso  he  retired 
from  business  with  an  ample  fortune, 
which  has  slnc<,-  been  ln<-rcased  by  judi- 
cious Investments.  He  is  now  far  ad- 
vanced in  years.  Having  no  near  rela- 
tives, Mr.  Burke  decided  some  time  ago 
to  dedicate  in  his  lifetime  a  substantial 
part  of  his  estate  to  the  relief  of  worthy 
men  and  women  who,  notwithstandliiK 
their  willingne.ss  to  support  themselves, 
have  b.come  wholly  or  partially  unable 
to  do  SM}  by  reason  of  sickness  or  misfor- 
tune. He  has  had  In  mind  particularly 
according  to  a  statement  dictated  by  Mr. 
Hewitt  after  yesterdays  meeting,  toose 
persons  who  are  discharged  from  hospi- 
tals before  regalnlinc  sudicient  s;rength 
to    a.saume    their    regular    employment. 

The  corporation  he  has  formed  with 
this  .>bject  in  view  he  has  named  the 
\\  infrled  Masterson  Burke  Itelitf  foun- 
dation for  his  mother,  who  died  thirty 
years  ago.  Desiring  to  see  the  project 
started  in  his  lifetime,  h"  has  conveyed 
the  property  to  the  corporation.  The  In- 
come, however,  less  the  expenses  of  ad- 
ministration Ui  resiTved  to  him  for  his 
llletime.  .After  his  death  the  whole  in- 
come will  be  diverted  to  the  purpose  of 
the  foundation.  The  trustees  have  very 
broad  powers,  but  the  trust  deed  specltlea 
this; 

"The  benefits  of  the  foundation  sha'l 
be  reserved  for  Intelligent  and  resi)ecta- 
ble  men  and  women,  who  in  conse«iuence 
of  si-kness  or  discharge  from  hospitals 
before  they  have  regained  strength  sui- 
ncient  to  earn  their  livelihood  or  in  eon- 
se(|uence  of  other  misfortune,  may  be 
in  need  of  temjtorary  a.ssl.stan<  e  " 

Plans  have  already  been  devised  for 
carrying  ont  the  charity.  It  i.s  Intended 
that  the  provision  shall  be  made  at  the 
conva  escent  hospital  for  the  reeepUon 
of  sick  chi  dreii.  not  iiropt-r  .',ul)ject.s  for 
any  existing  hospital,  but  ref|Uiring  care- 
ful attention  in  order  to  prevent  mor« 
serious  ailnients.  It  I.s  al.so  Intended  that 
provision  .shall  be  made  for  supDiviiiK 
nurses  at  a  moderate  cost  to  famllie.s  hav- 
ing .-Ick  children  requiring  sjiecial  treat- 
ment under  the  supervision  of  the  at- 
tendiii"  physician. 

LOVE   FINDSX^AY. 

A  Red   Wing  Man's   Persist- 
ence Is  Rewarded. 

Muskegon.  Mich.,  July  a.-l'ersistency 
has  crowded  the  love  of  pretty  hi-y.ar-old 
Alma  Benz,  of  Juneau,  Wis.,  and  Joseph 
V.  Dupont,  of  B.Hl  Wing,  Minn.,  an  ac- 
tor. Once  before  they  eloped  but  were 
caught  at  Horicon.  Wis..'  bef,,re  mar- 
ried and  a  charge  of  kidnaping  was  laid 
against  Dupont.  but  drooind.  About  ^ 
week  ago  the  two  dlsapp.-.ared  from  Jun- 
eau, and  made  their  way  to  thlT  cUv 
A  marriage  llcen.se  was  obtained  the 
age  of  the  bride  being  given  as  s,  while 
she  Is  but  16.  A  local  jisflo,>  of  the 
peace  united  the  two.  and  Intelligenco 
was  sent  the  brides  oarents  of  the  mar- 
riage. A  message  of  forglvenness  with 
assurance  of  a  welcome  at  Juneau,  was 
received    here.  ' 


Palmer.  Duluth,  $S;  Barnes  Breckel- 
wilh.  of  St.  Francis,  $10;  Melbuin  Part- 
low,  of  Grey  Eagle,  $S. 


WORLD'S  FAIR. 


FiRE  AT  HARTFORD. 

Loss  of  $400liob  to  the  Con- 
necticut City. 

Hartford.  Conn..  July  3.— Three 
alarms  of  fire  between  2  and  3  o'clock 
this  morning  called  out  the  entire  de- 
partment to  fight  a  blaze  in  the  hig 
plant  of  the  (^apewell  Horse  Ntll  com- 
pany. Fanned  by  a  brisk  wind,  the 
tire  spread  with  such  rapidity  that 
when  the  general  alarm  was  sounde  1 
the  blaze  .seemed  beyond  the  control  of 
the  tliemen  and  threatened  to  swe^p 
many  buildings  in  that  part  of  the 
city.  A  dwelling  owned  by  David  Til- 
ton,  across  the  street  from  the  factory, 
caught  fire  and  was  partly  burned, 
but  the  blaze  was  checked  at  that 
point.  The  entire  plant  of  the  Capeuell 
company  was  destroyed.  The  esti- 
mated property  loss  Is  between  $300.(H)0 
and  $400,000.  The  Insurance  will  nearly 
cover  the  loss. 


PENSION    INCREASED. 
W.i.shln?rton.  July  3.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The     following     increases    of 
pensiuus  have  been  granted:    Loren  W. 


Commercial  Travellers  to 

Have  Headquarters  In 

Fraternal  building. 

St.  Louis,  July  3.— S.  G.  Morse, 
of  the  local  lodge  of  the  United 
cial  Travelers,  who  has  been  1 
ance  at  the  meeting  of  the  supr 
cil  of  the  order,  at  Columbus,  Ol 
as  follows  to  C.  F.  Hatlieid,  sei 
the  World's  i-'air  Fraternal  Bu 
sociatiou: 

•"The    matter   of   securing    heu 
in    the    traternal    budding   xor    tl 
Commercial  Travelers  was  duly 
and    strongly    urged    upon    the 
Past    Grand    Chancellor    Gould 
matter  was  referred  to  the  supr 
utlve  committee  witli  powr  to  a 
plan  that  suited  to  accomplish  t) 
result   with   a   reconinieiiaation 
issue    a    cal    on    all    the    membe 
order   for  a   voluntary   contribu 
cents   each.      1    think   this   pract 
sures  us  headquarters  in  your  bi 

Mr.  Hatlieid  has  also  Oeeii  a' 
Samuel  D.  Hodgson,  delegate  t 
souri  to  the  national  council  n 
the  junior  order  of  Cnlted  Ame 
chanics,  at  Milwaukee,  that  fh 
indorsed  the  Worlds  fair  and 
temple  of  fraternity  movement 
iKjinted  a  committee  to  raise  fun 
latter.  The  order  has  20'>,<.'<» 
and  it  Is  expected  that  they  will 
to  contribute  10  cents  per  cap 
building. 

Hon.  S.  S.  Caruthers,  one  of 
World's  fair  commLssloners,  h 
on  Charles  M.  Reeves,  secretai 
joint  committee  on  legislation  : 
and  territorial  exhibits,  and  arn 
him  for  a  conference  between 
mission  and  the  fair  authoriti 
Louis  week  after  next.  It  is 
that  a  site  for  the  Iowa  bulldln 
chosen  and  Commissioner  C 
says  the  building  will  be  a  tine  or 
Worlds  fair  appropriation  is  $12 

Secretary  Heeves  of  the  joint 
tee  on  legislation  and  state  and 
ial  exhibits,  left  last  night  for  A 
glnia  and  Virginia.  His  first  sti 
at  Charleston,  the  capital  of  We 
ia,  w'l.Te  he  i.s  to  have  a  confer. 
the  governor  of  the  state  about  ^ 
ginlas  participation  in  the  Woi 
the  gen«ial  assembly  of  West 
will  meet  next  January,  and  It 
dently  expi  cted  that  a  liberal  a 
«'*"  /i?*"  i^  ,"*=»*''  exhibit  will  bo 
\\orld  s  fair  commis.-Tion  for  the 
already  been  appoint. -d.  From  C 
Mr.  Heeves  will  no  to  RUhm.ln.l 
assLsi  In  preparing  a  Worlds  fa 
the  legislature,  which  is  to  nie. 


rifle,  rnising  an  alarm  and  his  assail- 
ants escaped.  A  similar  attempt  wa3 
ii.nde  Saturdy  evening,  and  it  is  be- 
lieved tl\at  anarchists  intended  to 
blow  up  the  magazine,  which  con- 
tained po"der  sufficient  for  five  mil- 
lion   cartridges. 


secretary 
Commei'- 
n  atleiiJ- 
?me  coun- 
do,  writes 
•retary  oi 
ildmg  as- 

dquarters 
le  I'nltei 
preseniod 
order    by 

and  the 
;me  •'xec- 
.t  Oil  any 
le  desired 
that  the/ 
•s  of  the 
ion  of  r.ii 
Icallv  In- 
dldiiig." 
ivised  Ly 
rom  Mis- 
eeting  of 
■ic.in  .Ue- 
V.   council 

also    the 

and  .ip- 
Is  for  the 
members 

be  isked 
ta    for   a 

Iowa's 
is  called 
y  of  the 
ind  state 
mge  vvith 
the  i-oni- 
is  in  St. 
expected 
g  will  be 
irruthers 
e.  Iowa's 

cominlt- 
territjr- 
Ve.st   Vlr- 
P  will  be 
It  Virgin- 
lice  with 
Vest  Vir- 
•Id's   fair. 
Virginia 
Is   conii- 
I'propria- 
made      A 
Stat,    has 
harlest  »n 
V'a..  and 
r  bill  for 
•  July  n.    \ 


Chamberlain's  Colic,  Cholera 
and  Diarrhoea  Remedy. 

The  uniform  success  of  this  remedy 
has  made  IJ  the  most  popular  prepara- 
'.ion  in  use  for  bowel  complaints.  It 
is  everywhere  recognized  as  the  onj 
remedy  that  can  alwa.vs  be  depended 
upon  and  that  Is  pleasant  to  take.  It 
is  especialLv  valuable  for  summer 
diarrhoea  In  children  and  is  undoubt- 
edly the  means  of  saving  the  lives  of 
a  groat  many  children  each  year.  For 
sale  at  Boyces  drug  store. 

If  You  Enjoy  Company  While 
Traveling 

The  congenial  parties  which  gather 
in  the  cafe  club  car  or  in  the  observa- 
tion parlor  of  the  Pennsylvania  Limit- 
ed may  include  some  of  your  filends. 
If  they  are  partial  to  high  standard 
traveling  facilities,  you  will  surely 
find  them  on  the  Limited,  for  this 
tiajn  is  a  favorite  with  luxury  lovers. 
It  leaves  Chicago  D:30  p.  m.  dally  on 
twenty-four  hour  run  to  New  York. 
Learn  about  Us  comforts  by  arrang- 
ir^  with  H.  H.  Derlng.  A.  G.  P.  Agt., 
ZH  South  Clark  street.  Chicago,  for 
your   next  trip   East  on    this   train. 


NEW  VESSELS 

Built    In    United    States 

During  the  Past 

Year. 

Washington,  July  3.— During-  the 
fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1902,  the 
bureau  of  navigation  reports  that  1656 
vessels  of  47C,0!>1  gross  tons  were  built 
in  the  United  States.  com»)a -ed  with 
1,079  vessels  of  49S.61C  tons  for  the 
previous   fiscal   year. 

The  decrea.se  in  tonnage  is  in  sailing 
vessels,    canal    boats,    barges,    etc. 

Included  in  the  total  new  tonnage- 
are  94  ves.sels.  each  over  l.dOO  tons, 
aggregating  315.062  tons,  oj  t\.o-thlrds 
of  the  output.  Of  this  large  construc- 
tion, 41  steel  steamers  of  1.58.631  tons 
were  built   on   the  great    lakes 

The  output  of  completed  steel 
steamers  on  the  .seaboard  t  as  be<>n 
much  below  the  Indications  of  last 
July.  The  launching  of  nearly  every 
large  steamer  has  been  delajed  from 
three  to  eiyht  niontiis  and  some  are 
still  on  the  ways.  The  delays  have 
been  partly  duo  to  the  sted  strike 
last  summer  and  to  the  gieut  demand 
for  structural  steel  In  all  d;rectlons, 
to  low  ocean  freights  nnd  he  lack 
of  new  shli)-buildlng  orders  which  has 
left  builders  and  owners  wit!  out  mo- 
tive for  haste. 

Last  July  2.5.5.000  tons  of  ocean 
steel  steamers  were  under  construc- 
tion or  under  contract,  while  at  nres- 
ent  only  about  160.000  tons  a  -e  under 
c-oMstriJT-tlon  iind  no  new  large  sea- 
board  contracts   are    rei)orted. 

WOULD  BLOW  VP  MAG^i.ZINK 
Brest.  July  3.— Two  men  a  .tempted 
to  enter  the  magazine  lying  just  out- 
i,id3  the  fort  Tuesday  evening  and 
wounced  the  sentinel  with  a  revolver. 
The    latter    fired    uiwn    them    with    his 


Great  Northern  Railway. 

POPITL.VR  EXCUliSION. 
Only  $45.00  to  Portland,  Ore.,  and  re- 
turn, with  stopover  privileges  at  Spo- 
kane, Seattle  and  Tac.mia.  Only  $,50.00 
to  San  Fran(  isco  and  return.  See  tireat 
Northern  railway,  rtlrner  Spalding 
hotel,  for  details,  or  write  F.  J.  "V^'hit- 
ney.  G.  P.  &  St.  P.  for  pamphlet, 
••Pacifi<;  Coast  Convention.  1903." 


NEBVITA  PILLS 

ReBlore  Vitality,  Lost  Vigor  cad  Maabood 

Core  Iin potency.  Night  flmipFions,  Loss  of  Mai^ 

cry,  all  waatiiiK  diyeasea, 

all  effects  of  .*cTf-abu8«  or 

'•ices.;  aud    inliscrotion. 

A  nerve   toiilo    and 

,blood    builder.     Brings 

tho    pink   rIow   to   pale 

cheeks  and   restores  the 

tiro   ot    youth.    By    mnll 

ICOcperbox.  0  boKe?  for 
82. SO,  with  our  bankable  g'anranteo  to  oar'> 
or  refand  tho  money  paid.  Send  for  circaUt 
and  c>ry  of  our  baukat)!',)  ^unrantoe  bond. 

EXTRA  STRENOTH 
Imaiediate  Results 

Positively  Raanintccd  cnro  for  Lo««  of  Power; 
Vnricocele,  UndoTolopod  or  6hi-unken  OrgranB, 
Paresis,  Locomotor  Ataxia,  Nerrous  Prostra- 
tion, Hysteria.  Fit-<.  Insauity.  PamlysiK  and  the 
Kcsults  of  Eices^.ivo  Use  of  Tobacco,  Opium  or 
Liqaor.  By  mp.il  in  plain  pacSc.ijre.  $1.00  a 
box,  0  for  $8.00  witn  cur  bankable  guar* 
imtee  bond  to  cure  in  80  days  or  refand 
money  paid.      A<hlrp-3 

NERVITA  MEOeCAL  CO.'' 

Ollnton&Jacltson  Sts.,  CHfCAGO.  ILU 

■old  In  Duluth  hy  S.  i-.  KUYCE,  Urus^ist. 
a.H  \\>«l  Superior  ^^treet. 


60 

PILLS 

50 

CTS. 


Nervita  Tablets 

ITELLOW  LADED 


Zenith  City  Dye  Works 

Practical     Dycra    and      Dry      CIcanan. 
Quick  service  and  work  (guaranteed 

r.  Lr.  RITTKLr^Prop. 

6  East  Superior  Street. 
Kenlth  'phone,  1375.  Bell.  GC 


The  Palm  Garden, 

208  West  Superior  Street. 
Music  from  3  to  5  and  7  to  11  p.  m. 
by  Northwestern  Lady  OrcbeAtra. 

The  best  costs  no  more  than  tlit  infenorkinds.  Drlak 

AMMEU8ER-BUSOH  AMD 
FITOER'8  BEER. 

Sold  In   Du;uth  at  the 

IDEAL  BEER  HALL 


All  Latest  Maps. 


Up-to-datr. 
MA.I>    MOOM. 

See  new  iii»p  InJIan    Resjrvition    about  to    be 
opened,      jio  W»si  Superior  Street. 


The   BEST  and  ooly  practical 
optl'lan  In  the  city. 

C.  D.  TROTT,  3  Vtst  SuDtrior  SI. 


V 


THE  DULUTII  EVENTTCG  nEU 


Ali) : 


THURSDAY,  JULY  3,  1902. 


Elastic  Felt 
Mattresses 

The  finest  iWattress.  You've  seen  them  advertised  in  all  the 
leading  magazines.  They  quote  you  a  price  of  $15,00. 
See  our  special — 

"Beats  AH"  Felt  Mattress 

In  clean  white  elastic  felt — made  in  two  parts,  with  the  heavi- 
est quality  ticking — manufacturers'  price  $15.00 — 

Our  price  $13, 50m 

Many  people  claim  this  to  be  the  equal  of  a  $30  00  Hair  Mat- 
tress.    It   lasts   a   life-time  —  will  not  mat  or  set  "lumpy." 

Never  has  to  be  made  over. 

Complete  House  Furnishlngsm 
CREDIT  TO  ALL. 

The  G.  C.  Steele  Co., 

DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 


EQUIPMENT. 


Commercial  Club   Takes 
Steps  Toward  Furnish- 
ing Club  Rooms. 

A  meeting;  iif  the  directors  of  the 
Duluth  ('oiiiiiuriUil  rlu!)  was  held  late 
yesterday  afternoon,  at  whit'h  a  euni- 
niittee  was  appointed  to  obtain  esti- 
mates of  the  eost  of  the  kitihen  and 
diiiint;  room  of  the  new  and  p>*rniaiie!it 
club  riMUns.  The  object  of  seiurln^  the 
cost  of  these,  and  of  their  einiipiiient. 
Is  that  the  direeiors  may  know  how 
niuth  money  they  can  count  on  for 
decoratii'ns  and  other  plans  for  niakmg 
their  headiiuarters  attractive. 

The  impression  has  sone  forth  that 
the  L)uluth  ' 'ommercial  club  has  had 
some  diflicuity  in  obtaining  the  Gi>0 
members  which  was  set  as  the  limit  be- 
fore the  <.>tHcers  would  be  auiliorized  to 
make  a  lease  for  the  new  ht-adtpiarter^. 
Seiretary  Preston  says  that  this  is 
far  fTom  beinK  the  case.  The  club  n»>w 
has  650  members,  ami  tilO  have  paid 
their  membership  fees.  Mr.  Preston 
Says  that  there  is  no  doubt  the  mem- 
bership will  exceed  7i>j  before  the  or- 
ganization moves  to  its  new  rooms, 
which   will  be  ready  about  Oct.  1. 

The  Duluth  Commercial  club  is  said 
to  have  the  larirest  number  of  charier 
members  of  any  commerciul  organiza- 
tion In  existence.  The  Minneapolis 
< 'ommercial  club  .^started  with  a  mem- 
bership of  3iW,  while  the  Duluth  club 
has  started  with  twice  that  many,  and 
£)«  additional  names  have  been  secured 
since  the  membership  notch  aimed  at 
waa   reai'hed. 


K'>bertson,  met  the  past  royal  chief 
upon  the  arrival  of  the  special  from  the 
West  yestei'day  afternoim,  an4l  ilrove 
him  ai'ound  the  city.  He  exi^-essed  re- 
gret that  he  could  not  remain  over  un- 
til the  next  meetini?  of  Clan  Stewart. 
He  thinks  the  Duluth  syndicate  have  a 
good  investment  neiir  i'rince  Albert." 


DO  NOT  KNOW. 


LOST  THEIR  TEMPERS. 


Bicyclist  and  Pedestrian  Come 
to  Blows. 

A  bicyclist  and  i>edestrlan  came  to- 
gether at  the  corner  of  Fifth  avenue 
■west  and  Superior  street  about  6  o'clock 
yesterday  afternoon,  and  for  a  few 
minutes  there  was  a  scene  of  mucn  in- 
terest to  the  many  people  standing  on 
the  «'orner  waitin^r  for  cars  to  their 
homes.  An  east-bound  cfir  had  stopped 
at  the  corner  and  a  young  n>an  who 
left  the  car  started  to  go  around  tiie 
rear  end  and  up  the  avenue.  He  did 
not  take  the  pr^-caution  to  see  if  there 
■was  anything  coming  the  other  way, 
and  as  he  .stepped  on  the  track  of  tiie 
West-bound  cars  a  big  man  on  a  wheel 
ran  into  him.  The  smaller  man  was 
very  wrathy  and  proceeded  to  call 
down  the  big  fellow  for  carelessness, 
and  ended  up  with  the  assertion: 

•■I've  a  notion  to  take  a  punch  at  you, 
ftnyway." 

•You  ain't  big  enough."  remarked  the 
man  with  the  wheel. 

The  wonls  were  no  sooner  imt  of  his 
mouth  than  the  little  man  landed  him 
one  straight  from  the  shouMer,  landing 
on  the  .side  of  the  he:id.  The  big  fel- 
low made  a  pass,  but  the  little  fellow 
ducked  under  and  landed  a  body  blow. 
P.oth  men  had  knocked  off  each  other's 
hats,  and  they  stopped  hostilities  to  re- 
cover their  headgear,  then  walked  up 
Fifth  avenue  west,  firing  a  string  of 
adjectives  at  each  other,  but  not  com- 
ing to  blow.s. 

AMUSEMENTS. 

.  * 

"TWO  LITTLE  WATFS." 
Among  the  scenic  surprises  promlsen  by 
l^lncoin  J  Carter  in  his  latest  attraction, 
••The  Little  Waifs.'  is  th-  magiillicont 
home  overlooking  the  Hudsf>i>  riv.  r.  the 
almost  ImperceptibUi  change  from  day- 
lipht  to  sunset,  from  sunset  to  moonlish-. 
showing  the  rlslni;  nio.>n,  the  old  river, 
i,nd  the  twinkling  lights  of  the  Jers'/'y 
tiliore  the  •■Wellington  Club  Hoii.^e," 
•Mother  Bowser's  Cellar  Dive."  "The  Il- 
luminated Tov  House,"  and  "The  Little 
Church  Arouiid  the  Corner. Pwo  Tat- 
tle Waifs"  will  be  seen  at  the  Lyceum 
this  evening. 

MYnKLR-ILVUDER  COMPANV. 
MYHKLK  Ai  HAUDKR  COMPANY. 
Tht)  Myrkle  &  Harder  company  will  be 
at  the  Lyceum  tom(>rrow  and  Sattirrtav 
evi'iuiigs  and  S.iturday  nfternoon  playing 
a  return  engagement.  The  company  wa.-^ 
■Well  recelvtxi  here  a  couple  of  weeks  ago 
and  Is  (itvrt  of  the  very  best  low-priced  at- 
tractions on  the  road. 


Superior      Boilermakers 

Not  Certain  as   to 

Their  Wages. 

There  ha.''!  bec-n  some  questions  raised 
as  to  the  correctness  of  the  announce- 
ment made  yesterday  that  the  Great 
Northern  company  has  acceded   to  the 

requests  of  the  striking  boilermnkers 
in  the  West  Superior  shops  of  the  com- 
jiany  and  granted  them  the  advance 
in  wages  from  $3  to  $;5.25  per  day.  It 
was  claimed  by  some  of  the  men  last 
eveniiiij  that  the  company  did  not 
spedrically  state  that  it  would  pay 
them  $o.25.  but  would  pay  them  the 
.same  wages  that  it  paid  the  boiler- 
makers  in  the  St.  Paul  shops.  By  this 
means  the  men  claim  that  the  company 
has  tied  up  all  action  on  their  part 
until  the  next  pay  day,  when  they  will 
then  know  with  certainty  whether  their 
wages  fiave  been  advanced  to  $3.25. 

The  trouble  between  the  Great  Nor- 
thern company  and  its  striking  boiler- 
makers  in  the  St.  Paul  shops  has  not 
yet  been  settled,  and  the  local  Ma- 
chinists' union  of  that  city  has  passed 
resolutions  of  sympathy  with  the 
boilermakers.  No  action  has  been  taken 
l>eyond  this  point,  though  a  general 
strike  of  the  machinists  has  been 
threatened  in  sui)port  of  the  boiler- 
makers.  At  St.  Paul  the  places  of  many 
of  the  striking  boilermakers  has  been 
tilled  with  men  from  the  outside,  and 
resolutions  of  protest  have  been  sent 
by  the  machinists  to  the  ofTiciais  of  the 
company. 

Whether  the  machinists  In  the  West 
Superior  shops  will  act  further  In  the 
matter  is  said  to  depend  on  the  size  of 
their  check  next  pay  day,  that  if  the 
company  has  really  met  the  demand  no 
trouble    will    be    made. 


*^  FIREWORKS!  ^ 
FIREWORKS ! 

If  you  want   the   most    PIRU- 
WORKS  for  your  money,  go  to 

LundbargS  Stone's 

221  W.  Superior  St. 


NEW  COAL  DOCK. 


Simon  Clark  In  Winnipeg. 

The  Winnipeg  Freo  Press  says  :  'No- 
table among  the  delegates  from  Du- 
luth. and  who  returned  yesterday  from 
the  excursion  to  Prince  Albert,  was 
Flmon  Clark,  merchant  of  the  Zenith 
i'lty.  Although  a  resident  of  Duluth 
for  over  twenty  years,  he  never  before 
visited  Winnipeg.  He  was  more  than 
astounded  at  the  grrowth  of  Winnipeg, 
■which  far  exceeded  his  most  sanguine 
exi>ectatlons;  and  also  with  the  vast 
fertile  region  to  the  west.  Mr.  Clark 
■was  for  three  or  four  years  royal  chief 
of  the  Order  of  Scottish  Clans  of  Amer- 
ica, and  Is  a  prince  of  good  fellows- 
ehlp.  Royal  Deputy  Chief  Sandi.son.  of 
<the  order  here,  and  Past  Royal  Deputy 

Hood's  Pills 

Do  not  gripe  nor  irritate  the  alimen* 
tary  canal.  They  act  sently  y«* 
promptly,  cleanse  effectually  and 

Give  Oomfort 

Sold  by  all  druggists.    25  centa. 


Tall<  o!  One   to   Be   Built    at 
Superior. 

There  are  rumors  that  a  new  coal 
dock  is  to  be  constructed  on  Superior 
bay  front  in  Central  Park.  West  Su- 
perior. It  is  claimed  that  a  party  of 
men.  representing  much  wealth,  have 
been  looking  o\er  the  site  carefully 
within  the  last  few  days,  and  that  a 
conirait  for  a  dock  has  been  practi- 
cally let  to  Frankman  Brothers  &  Mor- 
ris. Members  of  this  contracting  firm, 
however,  deny  that  there  has  been  any 
contract  closed  for  a  new  dock  in  the 
location  mentioned. 

The  frontage  on  the  bay  at  the  loca- 
tion talked  about  belongs  to  the  Great 
Northern  company,  and  the  otTidals  of 
that  company  have  no  information  to 
give  out  on  the  subject. 

Another  rumor  Is  that  the  new  St. 
Paul,  Minneapolis.  Superior  and  Win- 
nipeg road  is  .seeking  a  terminal,  and 
that  the  property  was  ijeing  looked 
over  with  a  view  of  purchase  for  that 
purpose. 


LAND  COMPANY  WINS. 


Sup 


erior  Concern  Gets   First 
Round  In  Contest. 

N 

The  city  of  West  Superior  yesterday 

lost  its  suit  against  the  Land  and  River 
company.     The  case  was  finished  before 

Judge  Winje.  In  circuit  court  of  Doug- 
las county,  yesterday  afternoon,  and 
the  court  gave  instructions  that  a  ver- 
dict for  the  defendant  be  returned. 
This  was  the  case  started  by  e.\-Mayor 
Parker  against  the  land  company,  on 
the  charge  of  alleged  fraudulent  settle- 
ment of  taxes.  In  giving  his  reasons 
for  the  verdict,  the  court  staled  that 
the  tax  settlement  was  made  in  good 
faith,  both  on  the  part  of  the  city  and 
on  the  part  of  the  land  company,  and 
that  there  had  been  a  substantial  pay- 
ment by  the  land  company  of  Its  taxes. 
It  is  understood  that  the  city  will  not 
appeal  the  case. 


Blotched,  rouKh,  rod,  tender  skin 
smoother  to  satin  softness  using  Sai.ln- 
Skln  Cream  and  Satln-Skln  Powder.     23c. 


STRENGTH 
IN  UNITY 


St.  Louis  County  Delega- 
tion an  Excellent  Ex- 
ample o!  That. 


More     Contests     Would 

Have   Enabled  It 

to  Win. 


Hennepin    County   Dele* 
gation  Made  Sorry  Spec- 
tacle of  Itself. 


The  Republican  convention  had  an 
excellent  example  of  the  power  of  co- 
hesiveness  in  a  delegation  when  St. 
Louis  county,  with  the  a.sslstanc«  of 
Lake,  Cook  and  Itasca  counties,  .settled 
the  nomination  of  clerk  of  the  supreme 
court. 

There  were  many  favorable  comments 
on  the  manner  in  which  the  St.  Louib 
county  delegation  played  ball  at  th.- 
convention.  It  was  not  on  the  books 
that  it  should  land  its  own  candidUt. 
The  plan  to  stampede  the  convention 
for  Ivcrson  was  too  well  laid  to  adniit 
of  that.  Had  the  landslide  not  been 
precipitated  by  Ramsey  county,  \.  ith 
its  solid  sixty-seven  for  Iverson,  there 
would  have  been  a  second  ballot,  and 
St.  Louis  county  had  enough  second 
choice  votes  pledged  to  its  candidate 
to  elect  him.  A  majority  of  the  Jaiob- 
son  deleeates  were  for  Halden  if  they 
could  not  succeed  in  landing  the  man 
from  Lac  Qui  Parle,  and  as  it  was 
evident  on  the  first  ballot  that  he  stood 
no  show,  they  would  have  docked  to 
Halden  had  there  bi-en  a  second  bal- 
lot. 

The  fact  that  there  were  but  two 
contests  made  combinations  impossible. 
Had  there  been  CMintests  all  down  the 
ticket,  from  governor  to  railroad  com- 
missioner, this  county  could  have 
landed  its  man  without  any  trouble 
whatever,  for  it  had  more  votes  to  de- 
liver in  return  for  Halden  votes  than 
any  other  delegation  in  the  convention. 
The  St.  Louis  county  delegates  are 
overflowing  with  praise  for  the  way  the 
Cook,  Lake  and  Itasca  county  delegates 
played  the  game,  adding  twenty-one 
more  votes  to  this  county's  solid  forty. 
Carlton  and  Pine  counties  stood  with 
this  county  on  the  auditorship,  but 
voted  for  Reese  on  the  clerkship. 

The  Minneapolis  Tribune,  in  its  re- 
port of  the  convention,  gives  Hennepia 
county  the  credit  for  turning  the  Ude 
to  Pidgeon  and  defeating  Reese.  As 
a  matter  of  fact,  the  change  of  St. 
Louis  county  decided  the  i.ssue,  and 
Hennepin  county  tailed  in  after  it  was 
all  over  but  the  shouting,  and  when 
half  the  counties  had  representatives 
on  their  feet  trying  to  change. 

Speaking  of  Hennepin  county,  by  the 
way,  the  general  impression  in  the  con- 
vention was  that  its  stand  on  the 
auditorship  was  a  baby  play,  pleasing 
nobody  and  earning  much  enmity.  Hen- 
nepin county  divided  Its  vote  not  only 
among  the  four  candidates  who  were 
placed  in  nomination,  but  gave  an  equal 
number  of  votes  to  the  two  candidates 
who  only  had  the  votes  of  their  own 
counties  besides,  and  who  were  not 
even  placed  in  nomination.  Groans  and 
hisses  went  up  all  over  the  hall.  On 
the  rebound,  when  Ramsey  county  had 
started  the  landslide  and  it  was  in  fud 
swing,  Hennepin  coimty  was  holding  a 
caucus  to  decide  whether  it  should  get 
on  the  band  wagon  or  not.  The  nom- 
ination of  iverson  by  acclamation 
came  just  when  a  vote  was  being  taken 
in  the   Hennepin   county   delegation. 

Hennepin  gained  no  more  friends  by 
Its  action  on  the  clerkship.  Its  friend- 
ship was  for  Pidgeon,  but  it  divided  its 
votes   between   the   four  candidates. 


Delegates  Instructed. 

The  Republican  county  convention, 
which  was  held  in  West  Superior  yes- 
terday afternoon,  elected  La  Follette 
delegates  to  the  state  convention,  and 
recommends  the  re-election  of  Senator 
•John  <;.  Spooner.  Resolutions  were 
passed  favoring  the  primary  election 
law,  and  favoring  such  changes  in  tax 
legislation  as  will  make  the  burden  fall 
on  all  property  equally. 


Cost  of  the  Boer  War. 

It  has  been  generally  conceded  that 
England  would  eventually  conquer  the 
Boer  forces  in  South  Africa,  but  when 
the  end  came,  she  found  the  cost  to 
have  reached  an  enormous  figure. 
Thefe  are  many  persons  who  also  spend 
large  sums  of  money  In  a  vain  search 
for  health.  They  take  all  kind  of  medi- 
cines, which  at  the  best  only  give  tem- 
porary relief,  and  the  patient  is  as  far 
from  recovery  as  at  the  start.  The  re- 
sult is  different  with  those  who  use 
Hostett«r"8  Stomach  Bitters  for  indi- 
gestion, dyspepsia,  heartburn,  consti- 
pation, biliousness.  Insomnia  or  ma- 
laria, fever  and  ague.  It  positively 
cures.  Hundreds  of  persons  have  said 
so,  and  many  prominent  physicians  and 
druggists  always  recommend  It.  Be 
sure  to  try  It.  Our  private  stamp  is 
over  the  neck  of  the  bottle. 


How  Are  You  Oolng  to 
Spend  the  4th  ?    Why  Not 
Go  to  Fond  Du  Lac  ? 
The  Steamer  Newsboy 

Will  make  two  trip.s.  Leave  hor  dock, 
foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west,  at  9  a.  m.  and 
1  p.  m.  Leave  Tower  bay  slip.  West  Su- 
p.  rlor,  9:30  a.  m.  and  2:30  p.  m.  Round 
trip  ticket,  Including  park  privileges  at 
Kond     du     Lac,      50c.      Refreshments      on 

■  MOONLIGHT   EXCURSION. 
Two    hours    ride    on    the    lake    and    bay. 
Leave    tTfth    avenue    dock    at    8:<)ii    p.    m. 
Tower  bay  slip.   West  Superior,  S:3o  p.   m. 
Fare  25c.  li.   L>.  CLOW,  Manager. 


Cullen  Arraigned. 

Kdward  Cullen,  alias  William  Smith, 
the  alleged  Foxboro  highwayman,  who 
was  captured  by  Chief  Troyer  in  this 
city  a  few  days  ago,  was  arraigned  in 
mtinlcipal  court  in  West  Sui>erlor  ye.s- 
tcrday.  charged  with  ttssault  with  in- 
tent to  rob.  His  examination  was  set 
for  July  10,  and  bail  was  fixed  at  $750, 
which  he  was  unable  to  furnish. 

t.'ullen  Is  charged  with  assaulting  a 
man  named  .Tesse  Ransdell,  near  Fox- 
boro, March  5,  1901.  The  latter  was 
held  up  at  the  point  of  a  revolver, 
while  his  pockets  were  .searche-i,  but 
nothing  was  found.  Cullen  refused  to 
go  to  West  Superior  without  extradi- 
tion papers,  which  came  yesterday. 


SCARES 
PEOPLE 

Who  come  of  a 
consumptive  fam- 
ily when  they  lie- 
gin  to  cough  and 
the  lungs  are  pain- 
ful. But  it  is  a 
fact  beyond  dis- 
proof that  con- 
simiption  is  not 
and  cannot  be  in- 
herited. The  tni- 
crobe  which  breeds 
(liiiease  must  abso- 
lutely be  received 
by  the  indiviilual 
before  consump- 
tion can  be  devel- 
oped. 

Men  and  women 
who  have  been  af- 
flicted with  obsti- 
nate coughs,  bron- 
chitis, bleeding  of 
the  lungs,  emaciation  and  weakness,  have 
been  perfectly  and  permanently  cured 
by  the  use  of  Dr.  Pierce's  Golden  Med- 
ical Discovery.  K  cures  the  cough, 
heals  the  lungs,  and  builds  up  the  body 
with  solid  flesh. 

"When  I  conimencwi  taking  your  medicines, 
eighteen  raoulhs  hro,  my  health  was  completely 
broken  down,  "  writes  ^irs.  Cora  L.  Sunderland, 
of  Chaneyville.  Calvert  Co..  Md.  ".\t  limes  I 
coulil  not  even  walk  across  the  room  without 
pains  in  my  chest.  Thi-  docto)  ivho  attendtd  tne 
said  [had  lung  trouble,  and  thai  I  would  tterer  be 
well  again.  XX  last  I  concluded  to  try  Doctor 
Pierce's  mf<licines.  I  l>ou^ht  a  bottle  of  "Gold- 
en Medical  r)i.s<-fcverj',"  took  it.  and  soon  com- 
menced to  ftel  a  li!tle  better,  then  vou  directed 
me  to  take  lx)th  the  '  tloUlen  Medical  Discov- 
ery' and  the  'Favorite  Prescription,'  which  I 
did.  Altogether  I  ha\'e  taken  cinhteen  bottles 
of  "Ooldcn  Medical  Discovery.'  twelve  of  the 
'Favorite  Prescription.'  and  live  vials  of  '  Pel- 
lets.' I  am  now  .nlniost  entirely  well,  and  do  all 
my  work  without  any  pain  whatever,  and  can 
run  with  more  ea.sc  than  I  could  formerly  walk." 

Dr.  Pierce's  Common  Sense  Medical 
Adviser,  in  paper  covers,  is  sent  free  on 
receipt  of  21  one-cent  stamps  to  cover 
expense  of  mailing  only.  Address  Dr. 
R.  V.  Pierce.  Buffalo,  N.  V. 


THE   NOVELAND   LIBRARY. 

The    Subject    o!    Fiction   In 
Public  Libraries. 

To   the  Editor  of  The   Herald: 

The  subject  of  fiction-  In  piibllc  libra- 
ries is  an  ever  prosnit  one,  bui  has  late- 
ly come  up  for  renewed  discussion.  The 
Saturday  Keviuw  of  the  New  York 
Tunes  not  long  ayo  invited  professional 
opinions  on  this  suljject,  and  elicited 
several  suggestions  that  are  deserving 
01  serious  consideruuoM.  Tha  following 
extract  taken  from  tlio  iJial  is  of  inter- 
est  on    thi.s   subject. 

The  great  prepoml' ranee  of  works  of 
lictiou  among  the  b""k.s  drawn  from  pub- 
lic libraries  has  aiwiiy.i  be«n  a  suujucl 
ot  much  concern  to  librarians.  It  comes 
up  for  discuussion  pert  nnlally,  and  varl- 
oua  are  the  suggestions  made  for  the  cor- 
rection of  what  is  h'enurally  rec<»gnixed 
as  an  evil.  While  there  is  nothing  to 
say  against  the  practice  of  reading  fic- 
tion, abstractly  consi.ler<^d.  there  is 
much  to  say  a*,'aln.st  the  novel-rea«^llng 
habit  which  seems  to  be  fastened  upon 
the  majority  of  those  who  use  our  pub- 
lic   libraries. 

When  .statlatlca  of  circulation  show  that 
the  worits  of  fiction  constitute  from  50 
to  ■^)  per  cent  of  th<j  books  that  are 
taken  for  home  reading,  there  is  certain- 
ly some  reason  to  think  that  the  library 
is  regarded  as  a  source  of  entertainment 
rather  than  of  public  education,  and 
some  reason  to  question  the  wisdom  of 
taxing  the  people  at  large  for  such  a 
purpo.se.  Even  If  careful  consideration 
of  the  whole  subject  convinces  ua  that  a 
library,  put  cniefiy  to  such  uses  Is  bet- 
ter than  no  library  at  all,  and  still  on 
the  whole  a  worthy  object  of  public  sup- 
port. It  la  certainly  obligatory  on  those 
who  control  the  supply  of  free  books  to 
use  all  possible  vigilance  In  minimizing 
the  evil  of  thoughtless  reading,  and  in 
encouraging  the  literary  and  studious 
tastes    of    readers.  ^   ^, 

Herbert  Putnam,  who  by  virtue  of  his 
official  position,  as  librarian  of  congress. 
Is  the  leader  of  the  profession  of  llhra- 
rianshlp  In  America,  makes  a  augges- 
tloii  that  may  be  pronounced  radical,  but 
that  commends  Itself  to  the  sob>'r  Intel- 
ligence after  the  first  shock  of  surprise 
is  liver.  It  Is,  simply,  that  no  works  of 
fiction  be  purcha.sed  by  public  libraries 
for   at    letxst   a  vear   after  publication 

The  exclusion  of  the  newest  fiction  from 
the  library  shelves  would  doubtless  oc- 
casion a  great  outcry,  but  the  InsvS  to 
the  public  would  be  more  imaginary  than 
real.  Every  librarian  knows  how  hollow 
Is  the  pretence  of  meeting  the  p«ipular 
demand  for  the  novels  of  the  day.  lo 
suppiv  that  demand  would  entail  an  ex- 
p.-ndlture  no  librarian  could  sanction. 
Take  such  a  novel  for  e.xample,  us  "The 
Crisis  "  and  such  a  lli>rary,  for  example, 
as  that  of  Chicago.  Probably  500  pe»T)le 
were  dally  clamoring  for  that  particular 
novel  during  the  wcks  that  Immediately 
f.dlowed  Its  publication.  To  satisfy  them. 
It  would  have  been  necessary  to  have 
purchased  several  thou.^and  copies,  with 
the  absolute  certainty  that  the  next  year 
they  would  have  been  collecting  dust 
upoH    the   shelves. 

The  .satisfaction  of  an  ephemeral  fancy 
of  this  sort  Is  an  absolutely  Illegitimate 
demand  to  make  upon  the  public  library. 
The  only  library  that  has  any  right  to 
spend  money  in  this  reckless  fashion  la 
the  private  enterprise  of  the  Mudie.  or 
booklover  type,  which  exists  for  the  spe- 
cial purpose  of  catering  to  the  taste  of 
the  moment.  What  such  a  library  as  the 
Chicago  Institution  nctually  does  In  the 
case  of  a  novel  like  "The  Crisis"  Is  to 
pnrcha.«e  forty  or  fifty  conies  of  the 
work  and  suppiv  one  applicant  out  of 
everv  ^i>)  or  3<W.  "In  proposing  to  supply 
such"  a  novel,'  says  Mr.  Putnam,  "the 
library  deludes  the  public,  and  reduces 
Its  capacity  for  .service  really  service- 
able.' It  does  not  really  supply  the  de- 
mand and  succeeds  only  In  gratifying  an 
occasional  applicant  at  the  cost  of  creat- 
ing exasperation  in  the  breasts  of  thou- 
sands, wno,  knowing  that  the  book  is  In 
the  library,  ask  for  it  from  day  to  day 
until    they   desist    from    sheer   wearine:»3.  ' 

At  a  recent  reception  given  Mr.  Car- 
negie by  the  Authors'  club,  of  New  York, 
he  dlscu-ssed  this  question  In  an  informal 
way  and  expressed  very  much  the  same 
opinion.  This,  of  eoursa^  applies  only 
to  the  "new  novel"  for  which  there  Is 
an  artificial  and  exaggerati»d-- demand, 
for  It  Is  not  forgotten  that  the  reading 
of  good  fiction  Is  something  rrfore  than 
entertainment,  that  It  Is  i  study  of  one 
of  the  great  forms  of  creative  literat'.ire. 
and  one  of  the  most  potent  agencies 
wherebv  the  sympathies  may  bo  quick- 
ened, the  horizon  enlargt-f,  the  higher 
interests    aroused,    and    ciil|ure    attained. 

aIkeader. 

Duluth,   July  8 ' 

A  Sad  Cas|. 

Honorah  G.  Hughes,  ovi  70  years  of 
age,  was  committed  to  thcThs.ane  asylum 
In  probate  court  yesterday  afternoon.  She 
and  her  husband.  Joseph  Hughes,  hive 
lived  in  Diduth  during  th^lk-  entire  m.ir- 
rled  life,  which  covers  thirty-three  years. 
^ [ 

Net  at  the  Traipj^ 

Not  fancying  home  life  ci^ndltlons.  .N'el- 
lie  Willett.  of  Tower,  ran  awtiy  from 
home  yesterday  and  came  to  thii  city. 

Her  "arrival  here  was  announced  b.v  tel- 
egram and  a  detective  was  at  the  deiwirt 
to  meet  the  train.  The  girl  Is  only  17 
years  of  age  and  took  her  arrest  very 
much  to  heart.  Her  mother  Wiis  expectvil 
In  Duluth  late  today  to  take  her  back  to 
Tower. 

Pacific  Coast  Excursion. 

VIA   NtJRTH-WESTKRN    LIXK. 

July  1st  and  ISth  and  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  In  August  and  Septem- 
ber, "The  North-Western  Line" 
(Omaha  railway)  will  sell  round  trip 
homeseekers'  tickets  to  Pacific  coast 
points  on  the  Southern  Pacific  railway 
in  Oregon  at  one  fare  plus  $2.00  for 
the  lound  trip. 

Tickets  and  complete  information  at 
405   West  Superior  street. 


SOME  FINE 
FLYERS 


Fourth    0!    July   Racing 

Matinee  Will  Be  a 

Hummer. 


Fifteen   Horses  Expected 

to  Start  In   the 

Events. 


Track  In  Good  Condition 

and    Uninjured    By 

Wet  Weather. 


The  recent  rain  has  not  been  heavy  en- 
ough to  do  much  damage  to  the  Oneota 
Park  track  and  the  going  will  be  fairly 
good  when  the  horses  are  called  to  the 
l>o.st    in    tomorrow's    mixed    program. 

With  favorable  weather  the  races  to- 
morrow should  remind  the  old-timers  of 
the  days  of  the  Woodland  track.  Indi- 
cations are  for  a  touch  of  tlie  fastest 
sport  ever   seen   over   tTie   course. 

ALout  fifteen  of  the  horses  that  are  to 
start  tomorrow  were  breezed  over  the 
track  today  or  given  light  work  on  out- 
side maiadamized  streets.  The  track 
was  just  a  little  heavy  early  this  morning 
but  despite  that  several  of  the  slde- 
wheelers  made  the  circuit  within  .six 
seconds  of  the  track  record  of  2:11.  Horse- 
men anticipate  a  new  record  with  a  little 
faster  track. 

There  Is  no  question  but  that  the  races 
will  be  strictly  on  their  merits.  'ITie 
horses  are  mostly  owned  by  Duluth  busi- 
ness nun  that  have  gone  in  for  ra.ing 
for  purely  recreative  and  sportsman.slnp 
reasons.  There  will  be  no  ringer;*  or 
funny  work— just  a  clean,  fast  program 
more  for  the  diversion  of  the  owners 
than  anything  else. 

Duluth  horses  will  have  to  do  some 
excellent  work  to  keep  the  outsiders  from 
carrying  oft  honors.  Maxwell,  of  lllb- 
blng,  has  entered  his  fast  Billy  M,  ■w^bile 
the  famous  Ashland  horse  Silver  Nell 
has  been  at  On.HJta  Park  for  several 
days  getting  acquainted   with   the  cour.se. 

In  the  breezes  this  morning  both  these 
horses  were  worked  out  to  a  surpri.sing- 
ly  fast  stride  and  their  work  set  some 
of    the    Duluth   owners    to    thinking. 

L.ocal  sportsmen  are  expecting  much  of 
Baileys  Pilot  Lambert  In  tomorrow  s 
events.  Incidentally  D,  B.  Cases  horse 
Kex  Is  receiving  much  support  in  the  Det- 

Th'e  complete  entries  for  the  race  could 
not  be  ascertained  at  a  late  hour  this 
afternoon  owing  to  extensions  In  tline 
for  filing,  but  there  will  undoubtedly  be 
from   four  to  six  starters  In  every  event 

The  first  race  will  be  a  2:20  mixed  event 
for  a  pur-ie  of  S-HH).  The  second  race  will 
be  the  same  for  horses  In  the  2:30  class 
and  after  that  the  horses  In  the  3:00 
class  will  be  given  a  trial.  The  final 
event    Is    a    special    free-for-all    with    a 

'"rhe  horses"  will  be  brought  to  the  post 
for  the  first  race  promptly  at  2  o  clock 
In    the    afternoon. 


AI"UM- 


DEPORTED. 

August  Wahpata  Must  Go 

Back  to  His  Native 

Finland. 

Pardoned  from  prison  at  Stillwater  yes- 
terday  by  th©  state  board  of  pardons, 
August  Wahpata.  late  of  Duluth,  will  en- 
Joy  his  liberty,  not  In  the  America  of  his 
adoption,  but  In  his  native  Finland,  He 
will  bo  taken  In  charge  by  an  agent  of 
the  state  government  and  will  be  de- 
jjorted, 

Wahpata  was  committed  to  prison  by 
the  district  court  of  St.  I>tuiB  county  for 
a  ternj  of  two  years  on  a  charge  of  grind 
larceny.  He  became  violently  insane  s5on 
after  entering  the  pristtn.  and  It  was  af- 
terward learned  that  he  was  Insane  at  the 
time  he  was  convicted.  But  the  prison 
authorities  were  not  permitted  to  send 
him  to  the  asylum,  as  he  w:is  under  .sen- 
tence of  the  court.  He  was  kept  tmder 
guard  at  the  prison  until  disposition  could 
be  made  of  his  case. 

As  Wahpata  had  not  been  in  the  coun- 
try a  year  before  his  conviction,  and  was 
believed  to  be  insane  at  the  time  he  c:ime 
from  Finland.  State  Agent  Gates  and  the 
prison  authorities  to<jk  up  the  case  and 
yesterday  secured  his  pardon,  conditlon.'U 
ui>o!i  his  removal  to  Finland.  Ills  teT-m 
Would  have  exjiired  within  a  few  mont'as. 
Judge  Cant  of  Duluth,  and  ex-County  At- 
torney Phelps  recommended  the  pardon. 

O  ye  people!  have  ye  wasted  the 
golden  moments  of  never-returning 
time  In  taking  a  substitute  for  the 
genuine  Rocky  Mountain  Tea  made  by 
the  Madison  Medicine  c«)mpany?  Ask 
your  druggist. 


Broislji)  M\ 

Duluth  People  Reeeiv- 

ing  the  Full 

Benefit. 


There  have  been  many  cases  like  the 
following  in  Duluth.  Every  one  relates 
the  experience  of  people  we  know. 
These  plain,  straightforward  statements 
R'lll  do  much  toward  relieving  the  suf- 
fering of  thousands.  Such  testimony 
will  be  read  with  interest  by  many 
people: 

Mrs.  G.  H.  Albrisrht,  of  2822  Second 
itreet  west,  says:  "My  young  son, 
about  six  years  old,  had  a  severe  at- 
tack of  scarlet  fever,  and  from  that  time 
he  suffered  continually  from  a  weaknes* 
of  the  kidneys  and  the  auxiliary  organs. 
He  tired  easily,  and  often  complained 
of  his  back  hurting  him  and  of  head- 
aches, and  at  night  he  was  very  restless. 
Instead  of  getting  better  as  he  grew 
older,  he  kept  getting  worse.  When  I 
■aw  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  advertised  I 
determined  to  get  some,  and  went  to 
W.  A.  Abbetfs  drug  store  at  N©.  201 
West  Sui)erlor  street,  and  procured  a 
box.  After  a  few  days  I  noticed  that  h# 
was  getting  better,  and  continued  th« 
treatment    until    all    the    symptoms    ol 

the  trouble  left  him." 

For  saic  by  all  dealers.  Price  50  cenl.s 
Foster-ilUburn  company.  Buffalo,  N.  V., 
sole  agents  for  the  United  States. 

Koniember  the  name,  Doan's,  and  taki 


9^ 


THE-  BIG- 
CLASS  BLO< 


DULUTtt, 


% 


\ 


This  store  will  be 
open  tonight  until  10 
o'clocke     These 
special  bargains  will 
be  oflered  from  7 
to  10  tonight 

Ma-iHci-w^s  Oraded  Stud" 

ies— coiT  piled  by  W.  S.  B  Mathews — consist- 
ing of  stindard  Etudes  and  Studies  arranged 
In  progiessive  order— published  yj^  'm^^ 
•t$i— 7  to  lo  tonight  at *f  i^*J 


A.rtrkoxsr*s     F'ltve      A.f-t 

Soap — th  e  peer  of  all  loc  toilet  soaps— pure  and 
and  whl:e— delightfully  perfumed— put  up  in 
beautiful  boxes— with  each  box  we  give  a  sou- 
venir thj.t  is  worth  25c  alone — per  f  C^^« 
box  7  to  10  tonight  at *^F%J 

Playing  Ccif-ds;  ^Bicycle* 

Playing  Cards  and  "Outing"  Playing  Cards — 
the  two  :>tandard  25c  playing  cards  of  the  world 
— you  know  their  values  and  what  you  usually 
pay  for  them;  your  choice  of  either  %  A^^^ 
kind,   pt  r  pack  tonight M*P'%5 

One  H\Btii*i*ed  Ha-Ii*  Bo-ws 

—35c  values — 7  to  10  p.  m.  to-  ^^^^^ 
night  at -^  *J  C 

One     Ikundred     At^T.^T%. 

ladies'  ai)d  misses'  hand  worked  initial  hand- 
kerchiefs—worth i2>4c  each— 7  ^^^^% 
to  10  tonight  6  for ^  %r  C 

Mlsse^i*  And  l^oysk*  Wind- 
sor Ties— worth  25c  each— 7  to 
10  toniglit  for  15c— 2  for . 


pBctteirn  Veils — 13  y^^vAsk 

to  the  pattern — black  and  white     ^F  ^^% 
with  bia<k— li  quality— tonight. ..  0  ^%^ 

WHite    Tucked    Lr  e^  w  n 

Waists-worth  I1.25,  from   our     ^LC^^% 


regular  stocks — tonight  7  to  10 

Wacsh  Dresses  for  ^irls; 

48c 


6  to  14  years— white  yoke — em- 
broidery trimmed— tonight    at ' 


Coiiot\  Bunting  Fie^^s— 

regular  value  15c— tonight  on  sale  7  C^<% 
to  10  at - _ iF*5 

Print€)d  Muslin   Fle^^s— 

slightly  water  stained  —  regular  ^  ^^% 
25c  flags  tonight  7  to  10,  at A ^F%# 

Every  CKild^s  a.nd  Mis-* 

ses'  Tan  Shoe,  light  and  dark  shades,  sizes  8 
to  2,  worth  from  $1.50  to  $2.25,  your  choice 
Tonight  from  7  to  10  £%  O  ^^ 

only —  5f  OC 

noy^s  Teen  Viol  Kid  skn^d. 

Russia  cilf  shoes,  worth  $2.00  and  $2.25,  sizes 
13  to  5— good  widths — round  toes,  C^l^^* 
special  f(T  tonight,  7  to  10,  at ^F^W%0 

54-in.    Blea-cHed    Table 

.linen— all  pure  linen,  sold  at  65c—  /LCk^% 
from  7  tc  top.  m.  tonight ^w  ^^%^ 

72-'in..  BleeccHed  Te^^ble 

Damask,  Irish  manufacture,  all  pure  linen — 
sold  at  Si.oo— from  7  to  19  p.  m.  ^W  C^^ 
Tonight 0  i^C 

22x22^  inoK  N».plcins  to 

match— Horn  7  to  10  p.  m.  fl^  ^^  1^^^ 
tonight-dozen ^^I0a9\F 

Wak.sK  Goods  —  tKe   setx" 

sation  of  the  day— 3000  yards  loc  lawns,  dimi- 
ties and  ginghams,  at  exactly  half  C^^ 
price— frim  7  to  10  tonight— price A^%^ 

Soap — S'wif  t*s  Snap  Soap 

—a  snap  at  our  usual  price,  but  for 
this  occasion  11  bars  for 

F*isK  I^in.e — O'ur  re^xili 

I2C  line  (in  block— while  they   last  at 
—each 

ParaflFin.e  Wax — full  size 

cake— made  by  Standard  Oil  Co.,  %  t%^% 
special  tonight  7  to  10  at M\^%^ 

Ola^ss  Fruit    Sacxicers  — 

large  siz;,  and  our  regular  loc  style —  5^^% 
special  e.tch— 7  to  10,  tonight ^^%^ 

OirdUss — Handsome  rib** 

bon  gird  es  of  taffeta  and  satin  for  VK.C%.fe 
white  suts  and  shirt  waists,  at...  ^w^^^^ 


1 


% 


1^ 


^# 


i 


»4 

i 


\ 


I   ■■ 


mm 


THE  DULUrn  EyENT>:<*J  H^UALD:  THURSDAY,  JULY  3,  1902. 


Cif£    EVEJWI/>fG    HE'RA.L'D 

/fEWSTATE'R. 


PublisheJ  at  Ht-raU  BiJg;.     j.o  W.  Superior  St 

DMlxitK     Prln.tln.ri  (SI   I>vbll«hln.ri 

ConrKpek.rky. 

T>Ui.hi.>  e*li.-  '  Counlinit  Room— 334.  *wo  ring*. 
TalaphaiM  C*n*.  ,  Ej,,„„,.  Rooms -324.  one  ring. 

lOc  oWeeK 

EVERV    EVENIMO 
DEL.IVEMEO  BY    CA,RRIER. 

Single    copy,    ilaily O'M 

One    month ■** 

Three   nuititha   (In  advance) $1.30 

Six  miiiilhs"  (In  :\<lvan<-e) 9^t.SO 

One   year   (in   advance) ^S.OO 

kotcred  at  Duluth  fVitottice  «»  Second-Class  AUttir 


XOEEK^Ly  HE'RA.LT). 


Per   year 

Six    months 

I'hree  munths. 


.$1.00 
.SO 
.25 


Largest  Circulation 
in  Dulut/?, 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS. 

It   is    iniportaui    v,  lu:i    il-iiiiiig    the    ad- 
JUJ  iiua  Ni;\\    ;.i!ui    sf-(.3. 


THE  WEATHER. 


Unitfil  Statos  AKrj^Mliiral  Dipartmcnt, 
AVeutlitr  lUiiv.iu.  L>iilutli.  S.vnoii.-<is  ot 
weatht  r  i  oiulltinns  fir  the  twtnty-fnur 
hours  •ndlrij;  at  7  a.  m.  (Central  timt.i, 
July  S.— Storm  artas  ovtrlU-  I.ak.-  V>:o 
and  S.  iith«'.~st.rn  Montana,  the  fonn-r 
having  ti.'\  i'lo(if-il  (luring  the  pa.^it  tw.-nty- 
four  hiairs  and  th.  lattt-r  h.ivlni;  m-ivvr 
rorthra.siward  from  l-itah.  increasinK  in 
enerpy.  The  l>iromfUr  oontimiv's  hiich  in 
Soiitht-a.-itern  ."lalfS  and  pres.'^iirt'ti  hivi; 
rlst-n  ovj-r  Western  I«tkt'  Siii^frlor.  I..iKht 
to  heavy  showers  fell  over  thf  lake  region. 
I'j'per  t'hio  V.i'.ley.  I'lipor  Mississl'ijil 
\jilley.  S(U!tfuTn  Louisiana  and  the  far 
Northwesr.  HiKh  temperatures  prevail  in 
tlie  Ceiitr.il  valli  ys  and  S.aithern  jst.U'v*. 
In  the  lake  r»Kion  the  winds  are  v,-e:;t- 
♦•rly  (:-xoept  northea.*"!  on  Western  Supe- 
rior. A  SO'lthWeSt  K.lle  is  haiwill^  at  lluf- 
falo.  At  I'hiiMS"  the  wind  is  brisk  fr-im 
the  wtst.  tlsewhere  the  winds  are  lisiit 
as  a  rule. 

Maxlnitnn  temperatures  for  the  past 
twentj-four  hours: 

Abilene    91   Marquette    f.2 

Hiamarek    M>    xrenu'his     y^ 

Bosti.n     •>"   Miles   City    Wi 

Buffalo     T!    Milwaukee     TS 

Chi'.r'eston     '^^'  Mod(>na    71 

rhitatro    ^'  Montgomery    Kx) 

Clneinnati     "^S'  Moorhend    v«) 

riavennort     >>-   New   (Orleans    90 

Penver    *•   New    Vork   S4 

Detroit    74    North    I'iatte    S4 

Podjie   <*ity    f-Vi   Ok!  ihoma     W 

Duluth     -'2   Omaha     SS 

Kseaiiaba    W    Plttsl)iirg    S2 

Kl    Paso    9i;   Portland    TS 

Oalveston     S4    Rapid    City     V) 

Green   Bay   fin   San    Francisco   86 

Havre    »>  Santa    Fe    M> 

Helena     ^4'  Spokane     '>2 

lIouRhton    fi4    .''hrevettort     92 

Huron     S4:  St     I.oui.s    <t2 

Ja(kson\'iIle     I'lo   St.    Paul    7(5 

Kansas  City   vx   Sault    Ste     Marie,  ti' 

Knoxvllle     ;^i   WashiiiKton     S2 

La    Cro.sse    *;(>|  Wi.-inemuccii    52 

Los   Angeles   7<>: 

Local  forecast  for  twenty-four  hours, 
from  7  p.  m.  iCentnil  time)  today:  Du- 
luth. West  Superior  and  vicinity:  O'-ea- 
aiimal  showers  and  sliKhtlj  warmer  to- 
nlKht  and  Friday,  with  easterly  to  south- 
frlv  winds,  possibly  increasing  brisk  and 
high  during  Frldar. 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local    Forecast   Officer. 


points  to  be  determined  in  this  connection 

la  the  land  that  will  be  rec|Ulred  for  navai 
-station-^.  Admiral  Royal  R.  Bradford, 
ohi»'f  <>f  the  bureau  of  e(iuipmeiit.  lia» 
recommended  to  the  navy  department 
that  the  Cnlted  States  obtain  Control  of 
iievera!  Islands  In  the  buy  of  Pananui. 
which  would  provide  for  the  defense  of 
the  western  entninee,  and  of  Alniirautt 
bay  in  Chiri(|Ui  hiKoon  In  the  department 
of  Panama,  just  north  of  Colon,  for  the 
defense  \>i  the  eastern  terminus  of  the 
canal.  There  is  an  Ulund  off  the  coa.st 
of  Colombia  known  us  San  Andreas, 
whiv'h  hai*  been  considered  by  Reiir  Ad- 
miral Bradford,  but  it  Is  not  known 
whether  any  attempt  will  bo  ifiailc  to  get 
po-xsession  of  li.  The  (juestion  of  where 
coallnjr  stations  shall  be  locate<i  for  the 
use  of  the  canjil  must  be  immediately 
settled  in  view  of  the  fact  that  in.  the 
treaty  to  be  negi>t!aled  with  Colombia 
a  provision  will  be  in.serted,  if  the  admin- 
istration can  acconipli-«h  it,  by  which 
thli*  ifovernment  will  obtain  ownershi<> 
or  a  lease  of  the  necessary  sites.  That 
there  might  be  no  doubt  of  the  value  of 
the  sites  .selected.  Rear  Admiral  Brad- 
ford has  had  Americwn  men  of  war  in- 
spect various  harbors  and  their  reporu^ 
have  enabled  him  to  forniiilat(!  his  r<  c- 
o.Timendatlons  to  the  department.  There 
is  rea-son  to  Wlleve  that  Colombia  will 
be  averse  to  ceding  even  the  smallest 
fractions  of  her  territory  to  the  United 
States.  For  years  this  sovernment  has 
made  efforts  to  obtain  poiuse.ssion  of  Al- 
I  mirante  bay,  but  the  Hogotu  Kovernment 
h:is  consLsteiitly  Ueciined  to  i)art  with  It. 
But  the  time  has  now  come  when  they 
muat  accede  to  the  re(iuests  of  the  l^nited 
Siatts  or  there  will  be  j^rave  danger  of 
tne  loss  of  the  canal  altogether.  The  t  o- 
loml.ians  realize  this  and  a  prompt  set- 
tlement is  to  bo  expe-  ted. 


Chicago.  July  3.— State  and  lako  fore- 
casts for  twenty-fotir  hours  ending  at  7 
p.  m.  Friday:  For  Wisconsin— Slostly 
cloudy  with  possiblv  showt-rs  and  local 
thunderstorms  tonlpht  and  Friday.  Cool- 
er in  west  portion  Friday. 

Minnesota— Threatening  with  probab'y 
local  showers  tonight  and  Friday,  r-oolor 
Frldav  and  probably  northwest  portion 
tonight. 

The  Dakotas— Mostly  cloudy  with  prob- 
ably showers   tonight  and  Fridav.  Cooct. 

I  pper  I/ftkts— V.irlable  winds,  hecomini; 
fresh  and  brisk  east  to  south  on  Michiar-in 
and  Superior  tonight  and  on  Huron  Fri- 
day.    Showers     and     probably      thund>r- 

8i|Uall9. 


The  total  numb  r 
The  Bur-  of        pensfonBi 

eau   of  Pension     p'«^^^'^       by      the 

_  ,  house    and     senate 

Appeals.  ^^„^,„^      ^j^^     p^^^ 

session  was  U.'l  out 
of  lO.OW"  Introduced  in  bftth  bodies— a  nr"!- 
ty  small  percentage  to  be  sure,  but  it 
was  all  that  could  be  worked  through  by 
the  members.  There  Is  another  chance 
offered  for  tho.se  who  failed  to  secure 
legislation  and  that  Is  through  the  bureau 
of  pension  appeals.  To  facilitate  this 
work  congress  has  provided  for  twenty 
additional  memb«-rs  of  this  board,  whieh 
aits  in  the  interior  department  nnd  lis- 
tens to  app(  als  from  the  decisions  of  the 
commissioner  of  i>enslons.  The  docket 
of  the  board  Is  now  eighteen  months  In 
arrears,  and  so  congress  doubles  the 
number  of  Its  members  in  order  to  orins 
the  work  up  to  date  and  keep  It.  The 
law  doing  this  became  effective  July  ]. 
Properly  these  places  should  go  to  the 
most  capable  employes  of  the  pension  of- 
fice, whose  ac(iua!ntance  with  pension  law 
and  experience  in  its  enforcement  would 
be  mist  valuable,  but  congress  forbado 
this  and  also  provldfd  that  the  places 
should  not  be  fiHed  through  the  civil  ser- 
vice commission.  The  administration 
soon  saw  that  the  salaries  attached  to 
these  places  were  such  as  to  produce  a 
lively  race  in  behalf  of  the  broken-down 
lawyers.  ex-Judges  and  stranded  gentle- 
men of  leisure  who  had  friends  In  con- 
gress. Secretary  Hitchcock,  to  save  trou- 
ble, apiKjInted  a  committee  of  three  con- 
sisting of  Assistant  Secretaries  Ryan  and 
Campbell  and  A.ssistant  Attorney  GenerU 
Vanderventer,  Important  officers  of  his 
department,  to  make  the  sejections.  But 
they  have  thus  far  h.ad  little  to  do.  The 
pressure  on  the  president  for  these  pl.icos 
from  members  of  the  congressional  com- 
mittees which  had  created  them  was 
■uch  that  the  suggestion  was  made  that 
ten  places  be  reser\-ed  for  thl.s  purpose. 
It  did  not  look  well  to  give  out  idace.s  di- 
rectly from  the  department  to  the  law- 
makers who  had  created  them.  <ind  so 
the  word  was  pas.sod  that  these  ten  should 
be  left  for  the  president  to  fill,  which  It 
was  assumed  would  amount  to  the  same 
thing.  They  are  now  all  filled  and  were 
given  out  as  rewards  to  tho.se  on  the  civil 
list,  who  were  eligible.  It  was  ever  thus 
however,  and  always  will  be,  as  long  as 
the  executive  departments  take  a  hand  In 
the  award  of  positions. 

The        conference 
yesterday    between  Arranging 

Secretary  Hay  and      p^,  ,^6  Panama 

the   senators     who 
practically    secured  Canal. 

the  passage  of  the 

passage  of  the  Panama  canal  bill  shows 
conclusively  that  the  administration  Is 
In  thorough  accord  with  the  Interests 
that  secured  the  passage  of  the  bill. 
The  next  step  will  be  the  investigation 
of  the  title  of  the  Panama  company.  Sec- 
retary Hay  Is  continuing  the  negotiations 
with  the  Columbian  minister  which  will 
result  In  the  framing  of  a  treaty  to  give 
to  our  government  territorial  and  other 
fights  in  ttuit  republic  One  oX  ihe  early 


AN  IMPORTED  PLATFORM. 

The  Minneapolis  .Tournal,  one  of  the 
leading  Repuhlkan  newspapers  of  the 
Northwest,  assert.s  that  the  platform 
adopted  by  the  Republican  state  con- 
vention is  not  the  expre.ssion  of  party 
sentiment  In  Minnnesota.  Says  the 
Journal:  "It  wa.s  drawn  at  Washing- 
ton, foisted  on  the  convention  at  a  late 
hour  and  adopted  by  a  handful  of  dele- 
gates, with  the  efficient  aid  of  gag 
rule.  The  fight  was  over  the  plank 
indorsing  President  Roosevelt's  Cuban 
policy.  This  was  .so  drawn  as  to  be 
reversible.  While  indorsing  the  Roose- 
velt plan,  it  is  done  with  (lualification.s 
behind  which  the  insurgents  can  shelter 
themselves  comfortably." 

The  resolutions  were  all  ready  before 
the  convention  opened,  and  had  been 
received  by  telegraph  by  The  Herald 
ami  placed  In  type  before  the  delegates 
a.ssembletl  in  the  aftern(wn.  yet  when 
the  time  for  nominations  arrived  and 
the  point  wa.'>  made  that,  as  usual,  the 
platform  should  be  adopted  first,  the 
delegates  were  fal.sely  told  that  the 
resolutions  committee  had  not  agreed 
and  was  not  ready  to  report.  The 
platform  was  then  in  the  pocket  of  the 
chairman  of  the  committee,  w-ho  was 
sitting  In  the  convention  hall.  Nor 
was  it  pre.sentod  until  after  all  the 
nominations  had  been  made,  and  the 
majority  of  the  delegates  had  left  the 
hall.  This  was  evidently  a  scheme  to 
prevent.  If  possible,  a  free  discussion 
of  the  Infamous  straddle  made  on  the 
Cuban  reciprocity  question.  It  was  fig- 
ured that  the  delegates  would  be  ready 
to  adopt  anything  at  that  hour.  In  or- 
der to  pet  away,  and  the  suggestion 
was  even  made  that  the  resolutions  be 
adopted  without  reading.  A  few  dele- 
gates protested  and  the  platform  wa.s 
read.  Then  friends  of  President  Roose- 
velt tried  to  amend  It,  but  the  smooth 
parliamentary  tactics"  of  their  oppo- 
nents squelched  their  efforts  and  ap- 
proval of  the  platform  as  a  whole  was 
forced  through. 

The  Journal  is  undoubtedly  correct  In 
saying  that  the  Cuban  plank  does  not 
represent  public  sentiment  In  Minne- 
sota. It  certainly  does  not  accord  with 
the  views  of  Duluth  Republicans. 

The  claim  Is  now  being  made  by  the 
"beet  rooters"  that  there  Is  no  absurd- 
ity In  endorsing  the  president's  policy 
and  al.10  the  attitude  of  the  Minnesota 
congressmen  on  this  .subject.  They  are 
trying  to  deceive  the  people  with  the 
aH.sertIon  that  there  is  no  real  differ- 
ence between  President  Roosevelt  and 
the  "insurgents."  In  answer  to  this  it 
Is  only  necessary  to  quote  from  an  In- 
terview with  Representative  Kddy:  "It 
Is  all  nonsense."  he  said,  "to  talk  about 
an  agreement  between  us  and  the  pres- 
ident on  Cuban  reciprocity.  He  advo- 
cated a  straight  20  per  cent  reduction 
on  Cuban  sugar.  We  supported  a  bill 
tor  20  per  cent  reduction  with  counter- 
vailing duty  taken  off  of  refined  sugar. 
There  was  a  split  and  nobody  can  make 
It  otherwise." 

And  this  party  quarrel  Is  certain  to 
play  a  leading  part  In  the  coming  cam- 
paign. 


EDISON'S  STORAGE  BATTERY. 

In   an   article   entitled    "The    Storage 
Battery  and   the  Motor  Car,"   written 
for    the    July    number    of    the    North 
American    Review.    Thomas   A.    Edison 
announces   the   final   perfection   of   tlie 
storage  battery.    He  has  been  working 
upon    the    problem    for    a    number    of 
years,  and  for  the  last  three  years  his 
experiments  have  been  continuous.  The 
essential    feature   of    the    real    storage 
battery,  Mr.  Edison  explains.  Is  that  It 
must  be  a  perfectly  reversible  Instru- 
ment,  receiving  and  giving  out  power 
like  a  dynamo  motor,  without  any  de- 
terioration  of   the  mechanism   of  con- 
version.    This  condition  Is  not  met  by 
the  lead  storage  battery,  which  gradu- 
ally becomes  less  and  less  efficient  and 
in   a   few   months   wholly   Inoperative; 
but  the  nickel-Iron  storage  cell,  which 
has    been    evolved    from    Mr.    Edison's 
experiments,  and  of  which  he  glve.«i  a 
most    Interesting    description,    remains 
uninjured  under  any  condition  one  can 
imagine,  even  In  the  hands  of  an  In- 
expert.    The  result  of  this  Iventlon  will 
be  to  make  it  practicable  for  a  large 
number  of  persons  who  cannot  afford 
the  luxury  of  a  carrlase  to  possess  a 
serviceable  pleasure  vehicle  which  will 
be    always    at     their    beck    and     call. 
With    an    Initial    outlay  of    $700,     the 
storage-battery  automobile  can  be  used 
at   any   time  at   the   cost   of  a   60-cent 
charge,  the  cost  being  met  as  It  Is  in- 
curred.   Mr.  Edison  predicts  that  aulo- 
moblle  accidents,   which  occur  so  frc- 


\ 


quently  at  present,  will  soon  be  things 
of  the  past.     He  says: 

"The  French  types  of  electric  car- 
rlngeis  come  nearer  to  my  Ideas  In 
strength  and  stability  than  any  other 
models.  This  result  has  been  attained, 
of  course,  only  by  experience.  At  first 
I  was  Inclined  to  the  opinion  that  the 
French  machines  were  abnormally 
heavy;  but  when  I  study  out  the  con- 
cussions and  stroins  to  which  they  are 
subjected,  my  inclination  Is  to  make 
the  touring  carriage  even  heavier  still. 
It  Is  surprising  to  me  that  American 
builders  hu\e  not  more  closely  followed 
these  French  models,  since  experiments 
costing  millions  must  have  been  made 
to  reach  the  present  stage.  We  hear  of 
fewer  automobile  accidents  In  France 
and  in  Europe  generally  than  In  our 
own  country,  and  they  are  fewer  in 
spite  of  heavy  types  of  carriages.  One 
-reason  for  this  Is  that  in  Europe  there 
are  wider  roads  and  less  traffic;  an- 
other Is  that  the  public  have  been  edu- 
cated up  to  the  situation.  The  electric 
carriage  of  the  future,  and  of  the  near 
future,  will,  in  my  opinion,  not  only 
supersede  other  types  of  automobiles, 
but  it  will  be  built  and  run  on  such 
practical  lines  that  accidents  will  soon 
become  things  of  the  past.  Hor.se  own- 
ers and  drivers  will  educate  their  ani- 
mals, us  in  old  times  they  had  to  be 
educated  up  to  the  steam  engine  and 
later'  to  the  trolley  car.  The  electric 
carriage  will  be  prncilcally  noiseless 
and  easily  stopped  in  an  emergency. 
Above  all,  it  will  ne6d  no  irresponsible 
chauffeur." 

Mr.  Edison's  views  on  this  subject 
will  be  read  with  interest,  because  the 
people  have  confidence  in  what  he  says. 
It  is  not  improbable  that  the  near  fu- 
ture will  see  in  u.se  many  vehicles  of 
the  kind  that  he  de.scrlbes. 

THE  COUNTRY'S  PROSPERITY. 

A  most  convincing  proof  of  the  coun- 
try's prosperity  is  found  In  the  semi- 
annual disl>ursements  made  this  month 
in  interest  and  pioHts  on  capital  in- 
vested In  bu.slness  and  securities.  The 
payments  this  year  are  unusually  large 
in  many  ways.  According  to  the  fig- 
ures furnished  by  the  New  York  Jour- 
nal of  Commerce,  the  semi-annual  dis- 
bursements to  be  made  this  month  will 
be  the  largest  ever  known.  The  details 
of  the  payments  are  as  follows: 

DIVIDENDS    PAYABLE    IN    JUNE. 

Qn—  Amount. 

Railroad  stocks   $22.2:.3,iC0 

Industrial    and     kindred    stock.s..  2b,.M,U.W 

Traction  stocks  in  New  York l,39O,i»00 

Bank   stock.s   in   New   York 2,Go4,Jl)0 

Trust     company    stocks    In    New 

York    ....: 1,854.250 


Total    dividends $."i4,933,740 

INTEREST  PAYMENTS     IN  JUIA". 
On —  Amount. 

Railroad    bonds    $.1.1.729,150 

Industrial  and  kindred  bonds —  0,736, S20 
Traction  bonds  In  New  York....  l,71fi,S4.' 
Government  bonds  4,5f>l,'i.'3 


Total    Interest    |fi8,744,613 

Interest    and    dividends J68,(rrs,35.1 

The  gross  Increase  shown  in  these 
figures  is  nearly  $8,000,000  above  those 
of  the  exceptional  year  of  1901.  The 
Journal  gives  the  following  compari- 
son of  the  payments  for  the  two  years: 

Dividends    on—       1902  1901.     Increase 

R.     R.     stocks.. r22.i'.3.960  $20,117,411;  $2,13ti,.'i44 
industrial    st'ks  2(',781.030    31.400,000  •4,61ft,;t70 

Intere.st  on — 
R.    R.    bonds.... $,t5, 729.I.V)  $47,3;<4..-!C.  $8,3<H,.V.5 
Indusfl     bonds.    6.736.820      4,22S,420    2,508.400 

•Decrea.se. 

The  great  prosperity  of  the  railroad 
systems  hs  shown  by  the  $2,000,000  In- 
crease In  the  dividends,  and  Is  due  not 
only  to  new  dividend  declarations,  but 
to  increases  of  old  payments.  The  Chi- 
cago and  Northwestern  is  an  instance 
In  point.  The  gain  of  practically  eight 
and  a  half  millions  in  railroad  bond  in- 
terest Is  due  to  the  flotation  of  new  en- 
terprises, the  resumption  of  payments 
heretofore  passed,  and  the  conversion 
of  the  shares  of  the  Burlington  and 
similar  roarls  into  bonds.  Industrial 
dividends  show  decreases,  but  this  is 
due  mainly  to  the  changed  dividend 
date  of  the  Calumet  and  Hecla  and  the 
reduction  of  the  Amalgamated  Copper 
and  other  copper  dividends.  The  pay- 
ments on  Industrial  bonds  are  largely 
Increased  because  of  the  United  States 
Steel  corporation. 

The  showing  as  a  whole  Is  most  flat- 
tering, and  in  fact  a  surprise  to  many. 
Conservative  mtl'nagement  and  good 
times  will  continue  this  condition,  and 
It  Is  to  be  devoutly  hoped  that  It  will 
be  so. 


The  World's  Work  goes  to  the  trouble 
of  compiling  an  article  on  the  tributes 
given  by  college  presidents  in  conferring 
degrees,  a  task  which,  as  the  writer  says. 
Is  both  delicate  and  difficult  if  the  degree- 
giving  is  to  be  anything  but  "taffy." 
I'resident  Eliot  of  Harvard  is  called  the 
greatest  expert  in  this  kind  of  phrase 
making,  with  President  Tucker  of  Dart- 
mouth. President  Hadley  of  Yale  and 
President-emeritus  Oilman  of  Johns 
Hopkins  formidable  rivals.  The  most 
difficult  task  Is,  of  course,  the  giving  of 
the  millionaire's  degree,  the  formula  for 
which  might  naturally  be  expected  to 
begin,  "For  what  we  have  received,"  etc. 

The  passage  of  the  isthmian  canal  bill 
is  cited  as  the  only  Instance  In  a  long 
time  In  which  members  of  congress  have 
been  Induced  to  change  their  minds 
through  argument.  Mr.  Hanna  was 
chiefly  Instrumental  in  turning  the  sen- 
ate to  Panama.  He  presented  the  case  In 
so  clear  and  forcible  a  manner  as  to  gain 
to  his  support  a  number  of  senators  who 
had  favored  the  Nicaragua  route  or  were 
wlthoirt  convictions  on  the  subject.  Mr. 
Hanna  Is  an  instance  of  a  business  man 
who  at  first  could  hardly  make  a  speech 
of  ten  minutes'  duration  but  can  now 
talk  for  several  hours  at  a  stretch  and 
make   a  strong,    logical   speech   as   well. 


Tlie  governor  of  Ohio,  by  a  recent  deci- 
sion of  the  state  supreme  court,  be- 
comes Invested  with  the  power  to  appoint 
a  lieutenant  governor.  In  p'.ace  of  the 
man  who  resigned  that  position  a  few 
weeks  ago.  It  is  a  very  unusual  power 
for  a  governor  to  exercise,  but  there 
must  be  some  special  basis  for  It  In  the 
Ohio  constitution,  although  the  grant  is 
so  obscure  that  Governor  Nash  was  In 
doubt  as  to  whether  he  could  make  the 
appointment. 

New  York  has  a  new  aliment.  It  Is  pe- 
culiar to  women  and  Is  known  as  park 
Illness.  It  appears  that  women  and  girls 
who  go  to  the  parks  are  apt  to  be  over- 
taken by  sudden  faintness.  They  find 
themselves  becoming  dizzy,  and  In  the 
worst  cases  the  ambulance  has  to  be 
called,  One  doctor  has  treated  400  cases. 
His  treatment  is  very  simple.    It  coDBlafs 


simply  In  loosening  the  patient's  corsets. 
Ho  suys  th«^  whdte  trouble  Is  cauufid  by 
tight    lacing-    Why    will    women    be    co 

The  selecd'on  qf  W.  Bourkc  Cockran  as 
the  Fourth  of  July  orator  at  Tammany 
Hall  Is  another  sign  of  the  getting  to- 
gether of  the  Democratic  factions  In 
New  York  state.  Mr.  Cockran  has  b.-^n 
out  of  the  Tammany  organization  for 
seven  years.  It  would  be  a  good  thing 
for  the  Democratic  party  and  for  Tam- 
many If  he  should  become  the  new  Tam- 
many leader. 

Quite  touching  Is  the  ca.se  of  Jacob  Flre- 
flle,  the  Now  York  dry  goods  dealer  who 
has  just  had  his  name  legally  changed 
to  Fink.  Ills  friends  ^ot  into  the  playful 
hublt«of  calling  him  Firefly,  and  then,  by 
easy  transition.  Firebug,  and  in  his  line 
of  business  he  really  f..|t  that  he  couldn't 
stand  it.  The  court  drooped  a  sympathe.^.c 
tear  _j.»ver  his  plaintive  narrative  and 
granted  the  petition. 

The  St.  liouls  Post -Dispatch  suggests 
that  the  numerous  carbolic  acid  suicides 
may  be  one  of  the  results  of  the  restric- 
tions upon  the  sale  of  pol9<ins.  Carbolic 
acid,  being  a  popular  disinfectant,  is  eas- 
ily obtained,  and  possibly  many  are  Ign  <r- 
ant  of  the  int.n.se  suffering  which  It 
causes. 


A  Foxirih 
of  Jxiljr 

Confession 


^y  Charter  Eugene  "Banf^. 


(Copyright,  1902,  by  Dally  Story  Pub.  Co.) 
"Mr.    Arnold,    I   don't   think   you   believe 

wluit  you  say. 
"Indeed   1   do,   Miss  Darlington." 
"I'ourth  of  July   it!   a   farce'.'   Then   you 

really    think    that?" 
"1  mean  to  say  that  all  the  money  spent 

In  liring  off  crackers  and  burning  rockets 

has  no  useful   puriiose." 
"It  exitre.-.ses  i.ur  feeling.'^.   I    think,   and 

that  is  all  anything  can  do  for  us  in  ibis 

World." 
"1    do    not    agree    with    you.    There    are 

many   simpler  and  more  sensible  WJiys  of 


giving  ex|)re.sslon8  to  our  emotions  thiin 
tiv  llUinK  tbo  air  wltli  noise  and  smoke. 
It    Is   childish.    Grown   peoit'.e   ought    to    be 


In  Boston,  where  everybody  is  supposed 
to  possess  book  learning,  an  advertiser 
who  evidentl.\  has  more  leisure  than  he 
need.s,  advertised  for  "a  woman  to  wash 
one  day  out  of  the  Week."  But  the  wa.^h- 
erwomnn  will  understand  the  involv.id 
expression. 


The  use  of  firearm.-;  and  giant  crackers 
on  the  Fourth  should  not  be  permitted, 
and  the  police  should  promptly  arrest  all 
who  indulge  In  the  dangerous  passtime. 

The  condition  of  King  Edward  con- 
tinues .so  satisfactory  that  his  complete 
recovery  may  now  be  expected  with 
considerable    confidence. 


The  announcement  tliat  an  Indiana  man 
dropped  dead  while  carrying  in  some 
wood  Is  a  warning  that  all  loving  wives 
should    heed. 


The  free  rural  delivery  system  is  being 
gradually  extended,  und  it  is  proving  a 
success. 


WHITTLEDJO  A  POINT. 

Washington    itar:      "What    started    the 
awful  row  in  that  group  of  politicians?  " 
.v,    .  ''""  '   *«now.      iuit   I    should   surmise 
that  one  of  them  liad  gotten  up  and  sug- 
gested a  scheiuu  for  harmony.  ' 

Philadelphia  Pre.-^-s:  "What  we  need 
mofrit  in  ihis  country."  said  the  political 
leformer.  "Is  un  honest  count." 
»,  ^''.K>'  ,'^''"''  "o  siKh  thing,"  declared 
Mr.  Lnrltvh.  "1  know  all  about  'em, 
for  my  daughter  married  one." 

New  York  Sun:  Wife-Well,  the  cook 
has   gone   and   it's  y.ur  fault. 

Husband— Mine!     Why? 

"She  said  you  didii  t  treat  her  any  bet- 
ter than  you   treated   me." 

Cleveland  Plain  l>ealer:  "I  see  It  is 
rei»orted  that  Mr.  Uryan  has  a  large 
block  of  stock  In  a  new  airbrake  com- 
pany." j 

"I  suppose  he  thinks  It  Is  going  to 
make  back  platforms  safer." 

Ohio  State  Journal:  "How  does  It  come 
you  resigned  your  position  as  office 
boy?"  Iiujulred  the  gentleman  of  little 
Jlmmle,  "didn't  you  like  your  employ- 
er?" 

"Yes."  replied  Jlmmle.  "I  liked  his  well 
enuf,  but  1  didn't  like  th'  brand  uv  see- 
gars  he  smokes." 

Detroit  Free  Pns.-^:  "A  couple  were 
married  In  Stv  Loui.s  the  other  day  who 
c(muldn't  understand  each  others^  lan- 
guage," said  Mrs.   Gllley. 

"And  I  suppose  that  "they  are  unspeak- 
ably   happy,"    commented    Mr.    Gllley. 

Puck:  When  the  good  old  man  saw  six 
large  bo.vs  hammering  one  small  boy 
within  an  inch  of  his  life  his  curiosity 
was  piqued. 

"Why  do  you  do  this?"  he  asked. 

"Because  he  takes  medicine  for  10  cents 
when  the  union  scale  Is  li  cents."  ex- 
plained   the    large    boys    courteously. 

Chicago  Post:  "Is  this  where  you 
make  trouble?"  asked  the  little  man  at 
whose  elbow  stood  an  aggressive  looking 
woman. 

"This  Is  the  marrl.iee  license  bureau," 
answered   the  man  behind   the  desk. 

"That's  what  I  meant,"  said  the  little 
man  as  he  sighed  and  reached  Into  his 
po<!ket   for  $2. 


A   PATERNAL  CAROL 

I  know  a  sour  fellow  who  says  life  is  full 

o"    wrongs; 
That    happiness    ain't    found    outside    o" 

sentimental  songs; 
That    all    the    world's    a    wilderness,    an' 

shinln'    through    the  gloom, 
Is  nothin"  but  the  feeble  lamps  that  lights 

us   to   the   tomb; 
That  only  fools  Is  cheerful,  an'  the  plague 

o'   human  kind 
Is  smilln',  jokln'   fellers,   that  is   fight  o" 

heart    an'    mind. 
He  says   In   all   his  dreary   life   he  never 


found  no  joy. 
An"  he  don't  think  that 
he  ain't  got  no  boy! 


none  exists— but 


I  know  another  feller  who  says  life  ain't 

worth  the  while; 
The  game  ain't  worth  the  candle,  an'  the 

lamp  alnt   worth    the  lie; 
That   men   Just    tolls   an'    worries   on,    till 

i)y-and-by    they   dies. 
An'   only  one  in   thousands  draws  a  half- 
way decent  prize. 
He's  worked,  he  says,  for  years  an'  years, 

an'   still  Is   workin'   more. 
An'   all   the   things  he  ever  see  ain't  half 

worth   workin'    for. 
He    says    that    we're    just    gropln*    In    a 

bllndln',   roarin'   whirl. 
Without   a    hope    of    lust   reward— but   he 

ain't  got   no  girl. 

An'  still  another  feller  says  that  mar- 
ried   llf's    a    snare, 

A  drivln'  manly  men  to  drink,  an' 
cowards   to  despair. 

That  all  It  means  Is  doublln'  up  already 
heavy  loads, 

An'  startin'  out  for  heaven  on  two  wide- 
ly  fofkln'    roads. 

That  "no  min  people  ever  could  go  yoked 
fur   WPars   and   years 

Without  t^e  mbn  a  cussln'  an'  the  woman 
bathafl   la  tears. 

He  savs  that  when  a  man  le  wed  the 
worst  o'    life   begins. 

An'  younfrsterf  only  make  It  worse — but 
no   aijj't    »ot   no   twins! 

—J.  J.  MONTAGUE.  In  Portland  Ore- 
gonlan.  j 

l1l»tory*s  Lesson  Heeded. 

TratUcrljit:     The     Boer    leaders 
taklnjT    a    leaf    from    the    history    of 


Boston 
are    takln*    a    .      .      .  „      , 

the  late  S<iuttoern  Confederacy.  Having 
surrentlered  An  honorable  terms  they 
mean  to  stev  Surrendered.  They  and  their 
men.  likd  th^'.  Confatlerates.  will  devot- 
thev  displayed  In  war  to 
|r  coiintry.  It  Is  a  country 
tillties  which  will  be  re- 
utmost  under  the  sway 
and  In  that  development 
.  manfully  accepting  the 
1'    conspicuously   useful. 


the  same  ener, 


building  n 
of    great ' 
velooed 
of  Great 
the  Boer| 
situation 


aktng  a  Fresh  Hold. 

New  York  *rribune:  The  land  of  Cer- 
vantes Is  taking  a  new  lease  of  life  slncu 
the  reign  of  the  young  king  was  begun. 
A  Spanish  loan  amounting  to  some  $67,000,- 
000  In  American  money  has  been  ^ub- 
scrlbed  for  almost  ten  times  over.  It  is 
plain,  then,  that  financiers  and  capital- 
ists have  not  lost  faith  in  the  future  of 
Spain. 

The  Lasf  Not  the  Least. 

Philadelphia  I.edger:  The  man  on  va- 
cation can  now  find  any  number  of  at- 
tractive   resorts.     Including    home. 

Oh,  Shah,  Go  Slow. 

Washington  Post:  The  shah  of  Persia 
expects  to  loosen  up  to  the  extent  of 
$750,0'i«  on  account  of  the  coronation. 
This  will  give  the  Hon.  Wliitelaw  Reid's 
upholsterliig  a  decided  thlrty-cents-llke 
aspect. 


tlif   air   with   noise  and  smoke 
ish.   I 
able  to  show   th***  patriotism   in  a  more 
Sensible   way." 

"Fudge.  You  are  getting  as  dry  and  un- 
interesting as  tluLve  old  books  you  bury 
jnurself  In  most  of  the  time.  I  believe  'n 
life.  Books  are  all  well  enough  in  tiieir 
way,  but  that  is  generally  a  very  tlre- 
.«<>me  way." 

The  young  man  stooped  to  the  side  of 
the  path  and  picked  up  a  dry  twig,  held 
it  before  his  eyes  for  a  moment  and  then 
snapping  it  sharply  threw  tne  ends  into 
tlie  air. 

'  >\hy  Isn't  that  as  good  an  expression 
as  thouyh  it  had  been  lightly  rolled  j)aper 
with  a  little  saltpeter  conlined  at  its 
heart?  If  I  break  the  stick  with  a  devo- 
tional thought  concerning  the  Declaration 
of  Independence  I  shall  experience  as 
sublime  a  thrill  as  though  1  had  fired  off 
a    cannon." 

You  might.  Mr.  Wiseman,  but  we  are 
not  all  so  glued  with  Imagination.  Most 
of  us  require  something  outside  of  our- 
selves   to   move   us  sublimely." 

The  hot  blood  surged  into  the  face  of 
the  young  man  at  the  retort.  He  turned 
i«is  gaze  full  on  the  girl  at  his  side,  but 
she  wiis  already  turning  away,  calling 
softly  to  a  robin  hoiii)ing  in  the  shad*- 
of  an  old  apple  tree  that  grew  beside  the 
gate   leading  into  the   farmhouse  grounds. 

".Milly!"    he    called,    reproachfully. 

"Wait  till  George  Loutisber.v  comci! 
home  from  New  York  t«imorro"w  and 
you'll  see  what  the  Fourth  of  Julv  means 
to  a  man  with  real  red  blood  In  his  veins. 
He  was  up  liist  year  and  brought  more 
tlian  a  hundred  dollars'  worth  of  lire- 
works.  I  don't  believe  any  one  went  to 
bed  that  night  at  all.  The  sky  was  filled 
with  red  fire  and  1  realized  for  the  first 
time  what  It   meant  to  be  an  American." 

"You  mean  the  son  of  Farmer  Louns- 
bery.   I  suppose?" 

"Kes.  He's  a  great  man  now.  although 
he  was  born  and  grew  up  in  this  illiter- 
ate  neighborhood." 

"Milly-" 

"Miss  Darlington.  If  you  plea.se,  Mr. 
i>..akespeare.  Does  your  dingy  old  leather- 
covered  books  tell  you  that  a  young  man 
has  the  right  to  address  a  young  lady 
that  he  met  only  four  weeks  ago  wiUi  as 
much  familiarity  as  though  she  was  his 
sister?" 

The  girl  tossed  her  pretty  head  with  an 
air  that  might  have  been  learned  In  the 
court  of  a  queen,  although  she  had  "Mle 
knowledge  of  the  ways  of  the  world  out- 
side of  Mohawk  valley.  But  was  she  not 
a    Woman     young,    pretty,    proud,    whim- 


»  « 


The  hot  blood  surged  Into  the  face  of 
the  young  man  at  toe  retort. 


slcal— as  most  pretty  young  women  are? 
AX\a  what  need  had  she  for  instructions  in 
the  art  of  coquetry?  To  the  serious  young 
student  who  had  come  Into  the  nelgh- 
borh(K>d  with  no  other  idea  than  that 
of  earning  a  modest  living  by  teaching 
In  the  public  school  Bhe  had  knowledge 
enough  and  to  spare.  He  loved  her,  of 
course.  There  was  no  escape  from  that. 
She  knew  it,  too,  as  well  as  though  he 
had  told  he  so  with  all  the  Impassioned 
fervor  of  a  Romeo.  But  he  had  not  told 
her  so.  How  could  he  when  she  met 
everv  attempt  of  his  to  utter  what  filled 
his  heart  with  good-natured  railery.  But 
he  had  not  been  discouraged.  "She  will 
listen  to  me  some  day,"  he  told  himself 
over  and  over  again  as  he  walked  over 
the  hills  or  set  in  his  little  room  with  an 
unread  book  In  his  hand.  A  woman  does 
not  like  to  be  easily  won.  His  readln.g 
told  him  that.  He  had  never  dreamed  of 
a  rival.  The  few  young  men  of  Randall 
seemed  to  feel  that  she  was  not  for  them 
and  treated  her  with  marked  reverence  or 
surly  disdain.  What  was  this  she  had 
beeri  saying  but  now?  George  I..ounE- 
bery!  A  real  man,  with  red  blood  In  his 
veins.  He  felt  the  blood  freezing  In 
his    heart. 

"Is  he— Is  Mr.  Lounsbery  a  friend  of 
yours?" 

"A  friend  of  mine?  Indeed  he  Is.  I  havs 
known  him  ever  since  I  was  a  child.  He 
Is  a  great  man  now.  Cashier  In  a  bank  In 
the  city  and  trusted  with  tons  of  money. 
Walt  till  you  see  how  things  will  move 
when  he  arrives." 

He  did  wait,  although  with  no  pleasant 
anticipations.  And  that  night  he  saw  the 
rockets  streaking  acrc>a8  the  sky  and 
heard  the  honest  country  folks  cheer  the 
neatly  dressed,  smooth-spoken  young  man 
who  set  off  whole  packages  of  fire-crack- 
ers with  far  less  Lnought  that  one  of  the 
wealthiest  among  them  would  have  struck 
a  match.  And  when  It  was  all  over,  when 
the  last  red  flame  had  faded  out  of  the 
sky,  tlast  pin-wheel  had  spit  out  Its 
spiteful  little  life,  the  last  bunch  of  fire- 
crackers popped  and  danced  over  the 
singed  and  trampled  lawn.  Arnold  walked 
home  alone  through  the  woods,  carrying 
tne  burnt  end  of  a  single  cracker  tightly 
clutched  In  his  hand. 

After  all  had  he  not  been  right  when 
he  told  Milly  that  all  this  celebration  was 
"noise  and  fury,  signifying  nothing?" 
4»..e  had  boasted  to  him  that  Mr.  Louns- 
bery would  bring  a  hundred  dollars' 
worth  of  fireworks  from  the  city  to  voice 
the  uatrbjtlsm  of  the  neighborhood.  And 
her  Doast  had  been  made  good.  A  hun- 
dred dollars!  Why,  that  was  more  than 
i.e  was  to  get  for  the  three  months'  term 
A  hundred  dollars!  What  could  he  not 
of  teaching  in  the  Randall  district  school, 
have  done  with  the  monev  that  had  been 
consumed  In  an  evening  for  the  glory  of 
natrlotlsm?  He  thought  of  the  long, 
dreary  struggle  behind  him,  and  the 
dark,  dreary,  tedious  days  ahead  and  a 
great  bitterness  clutched  at  his  heart  and 
an  unfamiliar  oath  rose  in  his  throat  and 
demanded  that  he  give  it  tongue.  What 
was  all  this  boasted  liberty  If  it  brought 
nothing  to  one  and  so  much  to  another? 
Why  should  this  young  country  boy  be 
favored    by    fate   so    that    the    best   posi- 


tions In  a  great  city  were  his  for  the 
asking,  while  he,  the  student,  the  soholur, 
the  man  witn  a  real  purpose  aid  a  high 
aim,  was  left  10  win  His  way  ariong  such 
hopeless  surroundings?  Hopeless,  li^ee(l. 
For  she  who  had  awakened  in  his  heart 
new  aeplratlons,  madi-  even  the  frowning 
future  bright  with  promise,  she  ihad 
turned  fnjm  him  with  scarcel  /  a  word 
to  join  In  the  praise  and  adulation  that 
was  showered  upon  the  successful  man  of 
the   world. 

She  was  heartless.  He  wiis  su-e  of  that 
now,  and  It  was  well  that  li«  hati  found  no 
opportunity  during  the  bustle  of  the  day 
and  evening  to  give  her  the  written  dec- 
larHtion  he  had  found  it  Inipjsslble  to 
make  In  sj)oken  words.  At  least  htL.was 
saved  the  humiliation  of  a  refusal.  Let  It 
be     burned     with     all     the     othtr     useless 


Sprang    forward    eagerly    and    caught 
It  up. 


things  of  the  day.  lie  ran  hi.-;  haixi  inio 
his  pocket.  It  was  empty.  The  letter  he 
had  penned  in  a  fever  of  hope  and  '■\*^^- 
palr  was  gone.  He  must  have  dropped  it 
on  the  lawn.  The  thought  of  someone 
finding  and  reading  it  brought  the  blush 
to  his  cheek  and  sent  him  bach  over  the 
fields  with  Impatient  strides.  He  left  the 
beaten  path  and  climbing  tlie  snake 
fence  that  divided  the  pasture  and  from 
the  orchard  hurried  forward  in  the  sha- 
dow af  the  trees.  As  he  came  out  upon 
the  lawn  a  white  bit  of  pajier  gleaming 
in  the  dew-wet  grass  caught  his  eye 
and  he  sprang  forward  and  eagerly 
caught  it  up.  It  was  the  envt  lope  that 
had  held  his  letter,  but  it  nad  been 
opened  and   the   letter   was  gon>. 

It  Ifi  said  that  every  man  has  one  mur- 
der in  his  heart  which  he  will  be  ready 
to  commit  if  the  proper  momei  t  arrives. 
To  the  great  majority  this  monent  never 
presents  itself;  only  one  In  ten  thousand 
is  therefore  forced  to  face  th<  gallows. 
Whether  this  be  true  or  not  it  was  for- 
tunate that  the  person  so  sudder  ly  to  face 
the  young  schoolmaster  at  that  moment 
was  beyond  the  power  of  his  hands.  A 
man  wiiuld  have  to  be  a  devil  indeed  to 
wish  harm  to  a  fine  young  woman  wiih 
the  fresh  color  of  the  country  on  her 
ch«^eks,  the  light  of  roguery  in  her  eyes 
and  the  moonlight  clothing  ler  as  a 
garment.  And  then  If  she  laugh  mercjly 
and  the  next  Instant  throw  her  arms 
about  his  neck  and  lell  him  he  is  "an  old 
goose,"  he  Isn't  likely  to  wish  barm  to 
His    worst    enemy. 

•  I  read  your  letter  all  through  you  silly 
o.L.  thing,  and  there  isn't  a  woril  of  truth 
In  it.  if  there  was  I  should  m  caught 
up  to  heaven  this  minute.  You  were 
awfully  scared  when  you  found  some  one 
had  opened  it?  Oh,  I  could  see  your  eyes 
flash  even  in  the  moonlight.  And  you 
swore,  too.  I  heard  you,  don'l  deny  it. 
That's  w-hat  decided  me.  ITp  to  that  time 
I  was  afraid  you  were  too  good  to  be  hu- 
man. There's"  just  one  thing  more  you 
must  do  before  I'll  promise  not  to  refuse 
you.  You've  got  to  admit  that  tie  Fourth 
of  July  Ifi  the  grandest  day  In  the  year 
and  promise  to  celebrate  ft  liite  a  true 
American  every  year  with  real  fire- 
crackers." 

"I  shall  always  hold  the  day  sacred  in 
my  heart,  dearest,"  he  said,  solemnly. 
"It  has  brought  me—" 

"Slavery,  sir,  slavery.  But,  here,  I'll 
try  to  make  your  chains  as  light  as  pos- 
sible, and— Frank,  I  love  you  better  than 
all  the  rockets   in   the   world." 

The  Isthmian   Canal. 

Hear   the   language   gurgle    through 

The   isthmian    canal. 
All    the   verbs  except    "to   do" 

Hold    high    carnival. 
Objurgations    sometimes    float 
Lightly   down   the  seething   moat; 
Adverbs,    adjectives  and    nouns 
Names  of  Men  and  names  of  towns, 
Liglitly    ripple. 
Like   the   tipple 
Which  the  summer  boarder  dovnsl 

Like   reflections  meteoric 

Shine    allusions    metaphoric. 
Splashing 
Clashing. 
Damply   dashing. 
See   the   sparkling   molecules 
Laugh    at    gravitation's    rules! 
High   into   the   air   they    fly. 
Then    are    lost    but   not    to   die. 
Sometimes    rushing    ungrammat  c 
In   a   course   that's  all  erratic. 
Pouring   through   some   rocky  chasm 
With    resounding  pleonasm 

Gushing. 
Whirling. 

Rushing. 
Swirling. 
Day   and   night;   night   and  day. 
See   the   language   madly   play 
Through    the    isthmian    waterway! 
•  •  •    .         •  • 

With    what   gladness    would    we   view 
Real    water    flowing    through 
Like   the   words  and   phrases   do ' 

—Washington  Star. 

i 

Gets  There  Jtjst  the  Same. 

Minneapolis  Journal:  The  American  In- 
vasion has  aroused  John  Ilull's  patriotism 
to  such  an  extent  that  it  is  now  consid- 
ered tactful  to  keep  the  American  label 
off  our  goods.  Pulling  off  the  laOel  under 
such  conditions  is  something  lil.e  pulling 
down  the  flag,  but  It  Is  comforting  to 
know  that  we  keep  on  selling  mjre  goods 
to  John,   Just    the   same. 

The  Root  of  the  Trouble. 

Springfield  Republican:  The  rise  In  the 
cost  of  living  is  a  real  grievance  underly- 
ing much  of  the  lab()r  struggle  for  in- 
creased wages.  The  president  o:  the  Jlll- 
nois  Steel  company,  in  announcbig  an 
advance  of  10  per  cent  In  the  ps.y  of  em- 
ployes the  other  day,  took  oc  :asIon  to 
say  that  the  action  of  the  maiagement 
was  "In  recognition  of  the  advanced  cost 
of  living."  The  fact  ofthe  matt  »r  is  that 
such  advances  of  wages  as  have  been 
made  on  the  average  do  not  equal  the  ad- 
vance  in   commodity   prices. 

Easily   Located. 

Milwaukee  Sentinel:  The  Apiiches  are 
reported  to  be  looking  for  tro  ible.  As 
Gen.  Funston  Is  n^^r  the  reservation 
they   will   probably   find   it. 

Wants  a  Private  Bran<i. 

Chicago  Record-Herald:  Mr.  Bryan 
will  have  nothing  to  do  with  harmony 
that   does   not    bear    his   own   trademark. 


High  Honors  For  Fred<lie. 

St.  Loulg  Globe-Democrat:  G(  n.  Funs- 
ton  has  a  folding  bed  named  In  Ids  honor. 
It  is  one  that  shuts  op. 


Does  the  Hooking  Himself. 

New  York  World:  Grover  Cleveland  la 
a  true  philosopher.  He  would  ruther  fisn 
than   cut   political   bait. 

This  Is  the  Mint   Season. 

Indianapolis  i'Jews:  Mr.  Watterson  is 
seeing   things   at   every   turn. 


AT  THE 

MOTELS . 

F.  H.  Dear,  of  HIbbing.  of  Winston 
Bros.  &  Dear,  wat  at  the  Hpalding  thi?. 
morning.  His  firm  has  done  a  lar^e 
amount  of  mine  stripping  at  and  in  the 
vicinity  of  HIbbing.  "We  ure  at  pres- 
ent engaged  at  stripping  the  Burt  and 
Jordan  inine:>.  Two  hundred  und  fitly 
thousand  jarUs  ol  inaterial  will  oe  re- 
moved ironi  Uie  Burt  ami  about  10U,0(W 
.\ar(ls  from  the  Jordan.  The  latter  mine 
will  be  a  ahipper  liiis  >».ar  for  llie  Iirbt 
tune.  The  liurt  will  aUo  do  its  flrjt 
steam  shovel  Blilppin;,'  iliis  year,  begin- 
ning about  Aug.  1.  Mr.  iJear  recently 
luinderwent  an  ojieration  for  appendicilia. 
He  says  that  his  health  has  greatly  Im- 
proveU   since. 

•  *    • 

P.  A.  Smith  of  the  Rat  Portage  Lum- 
ber company,  is  at  ihe  St.  Louis.  He  iiaj 
ju.^t  returned  from  a  trip  to  Koochiclilog. 

"The  destruction  of  Kooclilcblng  by  lire 
was  a  s(  verc-  blow  to  tliai  coinniuiiity, 
said  Mr.  Smith,  "liut  they  are  enteri)rls- 
Ing  people  and  will  rebuild  their  lowii 
better  than  ever.  The  Canadian  Nfjrtn- 
erii  road  will  begin  running  thro(j;jh  pas- 
senger trains  ol  llie  iirsl-clafcs  between 
Winnljng  and  Port  Arthur  about  July  15. 
At  jireseiu  pa.s.'-'cnger  trains  are  runnin.j 
between  Fort  l'"ial*ceo  anil  Port  Arthur. 
The  new  through  trains  will  !>e  modern 
In  everv  way,  with  dining  cars  and  sleep- 
ers. Tlnre  "has  been  plenty  of  water  for 
the  drives  up  north  and  the  logs  are 
nearly  all  delivered.  The  Indians  have 
made    good    river    drivers    at    the    Little 

Fork  this   season." 

•  •    • 

P.  H.  Lew,  the  cigar  and  n<'wsman 
In  the  St.  iLoub--,  Instructed  bis  barber 
yesterdav  to  cut  his  haevy  blonde  mous- 
tache off.  As  a  result  Mr.  l>evys  old 
palroiis  give  lilm  the  stare  curious  when 
tlie.v  see  him  fur  the  tirsi  time  since  tne 
operation  on  his  upper  lip.  and  his  voice 
is  the  onlv  :;ure  means  of  ideiitlllcation. 
»    •    » 

At  the  St.  Louis:  J.  R.  RiHy,  St.  Paul; 
\V.  F.  Boehnlng.  Minneapolis:  William 
Ert  and  wife,  Golby,  Wis  ;  C.  F.  Hai.s- 
(lorf.   St.   Paul;    WlUiam   Pepperllng,   Two 

Harbors. 

•  «    • 

At  the  Spalding:  A.  M.  Parke,  Chicago; 
K.  J.  Morgan.  Oshkosh-  F.  Charles.  New 
York-    K.   J.   Campbell,   Fargo;  J.   G.   Ball, 

Minot,   N.   D. 

•  •    • 

At  the  McKay:  H.  C.  H"'"J«'^-,.P'>'inir 
W.  Slocum.  St.  Paul;  J.  W  ^^  O'"'"  '■ 
Two  Harl)ors:  W.  B  Holmaii.  Grand  tta-P- 
ids;    W.    R.    Or»ie.    Ely^ 

BY  WAY  OF  CONTRAST. 

St  Paul  Glob(>:  The  Rep.iblicans  have 
nominated  a  candidate  for  B"\*-''?'''". "^;;V' 
has  been  a  source  ol  r  dicule  b>  fore  the 
world    and    an    acknowledged    failure    .is 

chief  executive.  .   .^   „   ^^~ 

The  Democrats  have  nominated  a  m.-^n. 
of  dignitv  and  self-iKis.sesslon  and  wliii 
has  executed  well  every  trust  commit.'^-d 
to  his  keeping.  There  Is  no  reason  to 
predict  his  failure  If  elected  governor. 

S  R  Van  Sant  has  been  weighed  in  the 
balance  and  f«tund  wanting;  he  has  been 
proved  superior  in  no  respect,  has  t)e.:;n 
proved  lnf(  rior  in  many  respects. 

Leonard  A  Rosing  has  never  Ijeen  found 
wanting;  he  has  Horn-  faithfully  and  ac- 
ceptably everv  duty  which  has  fallen  to 
him.  In  everv  relation  of  life  he  has 
borne  himself  with  dignity  and  has  ap- 
plle<l  his  full  ability  to  the  performance 
of  the  work  set  before  him. 

The  people  of  Minnesota  w^ill  hav.?  to 
choose  between  an  acknowledged  failure 
and  an  unbroken  success  this  fall. 

"There  should  be  no  question  as  to  their 
choice,  vet,  by  reason  of  the  strength  of 
party  ties,  there  is  much  danger  that  the 
state  will  do  Itself  the  irretrievable  harm 
of  putting  back  In  the  govern<»rs  cha'r 
for  two  years  the  worst  excuse  of  an  ex- 
ecutive the  state  ever  had.  He  ha."  been 
a  bad  and  unfaithful  servant,  subordinat- 
ing ever.v  other  consideration  to  the 
fiauntirig  of  his  inordinate  vanity. 

The  man  who  has  been  faithful  In  smill 
affairs  is  to  be  confidentl.v  trusted  with 
larger:  much  more  to  be  trusted  thaji  tne 
man  who  has  ignominlouslv  failed  In  the 
position  In  controversy.  Mr.  Rosing  has 
never  been  found  wanting;  always  equra.1 
to  every  duty,  alwiiys  prompt  and  ener- 
getic In  performance,  alw.ays  faithful  in 
accounting,  alwa.vs  observant  of  the 
rights  of  others,  always  thorough  in  in- 
vestigation, and  always  i)rompt  and  de- 
cisive in  action  when  he  had  deiennlned 
the  right  thing  to  do. 

As  the  campaign  progresses  the  com- 
parison of  candidates  will  be  carried  fur- 
ther, and  thc-re  Is  no  reason  to  fear  for 
the  Democratic  nominee.  He  will  stand 
the  test  well  and  come  out  of  the  ordeal 
more   than  conqueror. 

Reflections  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  One  b.iby  makes  a 
palace  and   three  a  poorhouse 

The  next  best  thing  to  belng'a  chaparon 
Is   to   be   chajieroned. 

How  much  a  man  does  for  his  wife  de- 
pt  nds  on  how  much  she  doesn't  do  for 
herself. 

There  are  lots  of  good  women  who  have 
not  married  by  30,  but  none  who  have 
not  warite<l  to. 

A  woman  can  stand  anvthlng  in  her 
husband,  except  to  have  him  take  anotho.- 
woman's  advice. 


Product  of  Small  Colleges. 

United  States  Inv(;stor:  Going  back  Into 
pjust  times  In  our  own  countrv.  and  re- 
verting to  colleges  not  Cath(illc  when 
the  old  manly  training  vet  swayed  the 
minds  of  all  good  e<luc.itors,  we  know 
well  that  modest  colleges  of  mean  ex- 
terior and  scanty  means  sent  forth  the 
men  who  made  the  nation  what  It  is  and 
It  m.-iy  be  said  here,  too,  that  the  land 
would  not  be  what  it  Is  to<lav  If  these 
men  had  been  moulded  on  some  groping 
elect  ve  system.  They  would  not  havo 
had  the  clear  range  of  Intellectual  vision 
the  comprehensive  grasp  to  do  what  they 
did,  and  it  Is  due  to  the  old-time  sys. 
tem  now  so  much  maligned  an  ant'(.iU4 
izenshlp."'''^  ^^^  ^^''^  elements  of  our  c'lt! 


An  Incentive  to  Thrift. 

Brooklyn  Ragle:  Garibaldi  led  1000  men 
in  the  war  for  Italian  independence  Thero 
^\^  i*  *^'•^  number  now  surviving  1200. 
all   drawing    pensions.    Same    here. 

«nd  the  Keynote  of  Night. 

Saturday  Evening  Post:  High  living 
and  plain  thinking  is  the  note  of  the 
day. 


AMUSEIVtENTS. 


LYCEUM  THEATER, 

C.  A.  MAKSHAI.I..  L.(-«<icr  ami  Manigfr. 

THVR8D.A.Y    JVLIT    S. 

The  dramatic  surprise   of  1902     Lincoln  J.  Car- 
ter's latest  production 

TWO  LITTLE 

BIf  A    ■  ^^^\     A  poirerful  drama,  su- 
■■■  M  ■  L  ^f     P«rb'y  ir.ounted  and 
■■  SB  I  r  ^%    capably  actaJ.  Replate 

■  ■  ^^i  ■  ■      ^^V     »'»"  '-oniedy.  «ent(innt. 

Prices— Dress  Circle  and   Parquette  7jc.  Fam- 
ily C>rcle  and  Balcony  50c,  Gallery  a5C. 

ComlnK-MYRKLE  &  HARDBR. 


L  YCEUM  THEA  TER, 

C.  A.  MARSHALL.,  L.cuce  and  Munagcr. 

8  MIGHXS  Starting 

FRIDAY,    JULY    4th, 

MYRKLE-HARDER 
STOCK  GOMPAMY. 


New  Plays. 


New  SpecUltlet. 


■^.    PR'CES-ioc.  20c.  joc.  50c.      Udies  Frte 
Tickets  Monday. 

Monday  NIght-THE  UIKIOWN. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1   i 


V 


I 

* 

I 


[3 


V 


THE  DULUTII  EVENING  I^ERALD:    THTTRSDAT,  JULY  3,  1902. 


i4 


H 

'^ 


is  always 


Brewed  in  a  plant  as  clean  as  the  cleanest  home  kitchen — always  open  to 
your  inspection — 58,971  visitors  last  year. 


m 


PesicHey  (Si  Lrounsberryf 


TKe  Printers. 


Zenith  'Phone  n6. 
Uuiuth  "Phone  loo-j.. 


New 
AJJress 


Provtdence  Bld^* 


EXPLORE 
THE  MINE 


W^^^^^^^WW^^^S^^^^^^" 


Souvenirs  of  Duiuth  ira'tfdLS- ''  '"^ 

Chamberlain  &  Taylor,  323  W.  Superior  St 


WOULD   BREAK  WILL. 

Widow     and    Son    o!     John 
Williams  Bring  Suit. 

ChJL'ugo,  July  -• — A  suit  to  sot  asitle 
the  will  of  John  M.  Williams,  of  Kvans- 
ton,  who  died  on  March  9.  1901.  at 
fountain  Vlt-w.  Cal..  leavinR  ?2.000,000, 

h-is  bt'on  bigun  in  the  rinuit  toiirt  by 
his  willow.  Annio  D.  Williams.  an>l  liis 
Con.  Alan  H.  Williams,  on  iho  ground 
that  John  :\I.  Wiliiaiii.-^  at  the  tiaie  of 
the  execution  of  his  will  was  not  of 
sound  mind  ami  memory. 

The  lompiaiiianis  seek  to  have  the 
estate  distributed  anion*?  the  heirs  ac- 
lordinn  to  law.  In  his  will  Mr.  Will- 
iams left  the  bulk  of  his  estate  to  hi3 
children.  Lueian  M.  Williams.  Mrs. 
Isabella  IJlaney.  Mrs.  Helen  Husser. 
Mrs.  Jes..-io  W.  i!^im<in.s.  Nathan  W. 
Williams.  Mrs.  Edith  W.  Kirkwood  and 
the  children  of  his  son.  Walter  S.  Will- 
iams. Various  sums  were  also  left  by 
mm  to  other  relatives. 


BERTRAM  CUTLER 

Who    Holds   Large   Block   of 
Steel  Trust  Stock. 

New  York.  July  2.— The  identity  of 
•'IJertram  I'litler."  whose  name  adorns 
the  records  of  tho  Steel  trust  as  the  hold- 
er ot  lii.V'TJ  shares  of  preferred  stock  and 
25.3IS  shar<'S  of  common  stock  has  been 
revealed.  He  is  nut  the  confidential  sec- 
retary of  .Vndrew  CarneKie.  as  a  dls- 
patcli  from  IMttshurg  alleged,  but  he  Is 
a  clerk  in  the  rinploy  of  Jahn  D.  Rocke- 
fell<  r.  and  can  be  found  every  ilay,  In 
room  Ifi'i  In  the  Stamlard  Oil  building. 
26    l!roiidw:iy. 

Mr.  ruil<r  has  reached  the  mature  age 
of  n.  He  has  been  several  years  with 
the  Standard  tMl  company,  and  Mr. 
Rock<'t>Uer  regards  him  highly.  Prob- 
ably thLs  is  the  reason  why  the  stock. 
lM)piilarly  .-supposed  to  be  owned  by  Mr. 
Rockefeller,  stands  in  the  name  of  Bert- 
ram c*utler.  He  refuses  to  say  whether 
he  owns  the  stock  or  turns  the  dividends 
ovtr  to  somehoily  else.  In  fact,  he  re- 
fuses   to   dL-iciiss   the   suhjeit   at   all, 

BALTIMORE  BANK 

Strengthened   By  Election  of 
Several  New  Directors. 

New  York.  Julv  2. -James  T.  Wood- 
•ward.  president  of  the  Hanover  National 
bank,  of  New   x  ork.  and  James  H.  Eckles, 

resident  of  the  Commercia  1  Xatlnnal 
_ank.  of  fhicago,  and  C  narles  K.  Spen- 
cer, seci.nd  vice  pr  ?sident  of  tho  Mer- 
cantile Trust  and  Deposit  company,  of 
Balt1m->re,  have  lieen  elected  directors  of 
the  First  National  bank  of  hJaitlmore. 
Bays  a  Times  si>ecial  from  that  city.  The 
capital  stock  of  the  bank  was  increased 
from  $o;;<i.in»i  to  Jl.iHO.iKXj. 

Of  the  new  issu*-  the  Mercantile  Trust 
and  L>»-posit  company  will  take  one-half 
and  the  other  half  will  be  taken  by  Mr. 
"Woodward,  who  is  said  to  represent  in- 
tercuts in  NVw  York.  Phihulelphia.  Chi- 
caRo  and  Boston,  it  is  supposed  that  Mr. 
Eckl 's  rei>resints  the  Chicago  holdings 
of   tho   n>-w   stoi-k. 


POSTOFFICE  CLERKS 


At 


Chicago    Get    Handsome 
Increase  In  Salary. 

Chicago,  July  1'.— The  salaries  of  1100 
clerks  in  the  Chicago  postotlice,  who 
heretofore  have  received  $yOO  per  an- 
num or  less,   have  been  advanced  $100 

a  year.    Fitfy  new  postmen  will  be  ad- 
ded  to  the  |)re.sent   force  at    work. 

In  the  recapitulation  sheet  for  June, 
this  year,  the  business  done  at  the 
postottice  is  20  per  cent  greater  than 
last  year. 


DAVIES    WINS. 


^! 


EDITOR  McELROY 


President  Turns    Down   Mr. 
Piatt  of  New  York. 

^^shing-ton,  July  2. —  President 
Roosevelt  has  determined  to  a'lpolnt 
Attorney  General  John  C.  Davies,  of 
New  Yoi-k,  a  circuit  judge  for  the 
not  them  district  of  New  York.  This 
will  mean  the  turning  down  of  Senator 
Piatt,  who  recommended  Representa- 
tive Ray,  chairman  of  the  house  com- 
mittee on  judiciary,  for  the  place.  It 
is  understood  by  the  house  leaders 
that  the  president  had  pionilsed  the 
place  to  Representative  Sherman,  of 
New  York,  and  it  was  upon  this  un- 
derstanding that  Speaker  Henderson 
permitted  the  bill  creating  the  new 
district  to  go  through  the  house.  At- 
torney General  Davies  is  not  i>opular 
with  either  Senator  Piatt  or  Gover- 
nor  Odell. 


ART  P.VLACE  AWARUKD. 
St.  Louis,  July  2.— The  contract  for  the 
erection  of  the  art  palace,  the  most  Im- 
portant of  all  the  Louisiana  I'urchaau 
Kxposltlon  contracts,  has  been  awarded 
to  the  Goldle  Construction  i-onii>any  for 
$yi."),  L27.50.  Governor  James  li.  Ormon, 
of  Colorado,  have  visited  the  site  of  the 
exposition.  They  called  on  Director  of 
Works  Isaac  S.  Taylor  and  disciwsed 
with  him  the  lr>i'jllion  of  Ci<>»rado"» 
world's  fair  building.  Governor  Orman,  as 
chairman  of  the  Colorado  commission, 
was  especially  interested  in  the  work  of 
the  commLs^on  and  the  site  of  the  build- 
ing. 


NKW  SUGAR  TRUST. 
Trenton,  N.  J..  July  2.— The  Federal 
Suffar  Refining  company,  recently  Incor- 
porated here  with  an  authorized  capital 
of  $100,000  today  filed  papers  increasing 
its  capital  ti>  *.'H).iJOO.i)00,  one-half  of  which 
is  preferrt'd  slock  with  6  per  cent  cumu 
lattve  dividends.  The  Incorporators  are: 
iCverett  Jai-kson.  New  .York,  president; 
Perry  J.  Smith.  Morrlstown,  N.  J.,  secre- 
tary, and  Charles  T.  Bingham,  Brooklyn. 
The  charter  provides  that  the  company 
mav  redeem  its  preferred  stock  at  |i2a 
and  that  the  preferred  atoc  B'lolders  may 
at  any  time  have  their  stock  converted 
into  common. 


Candidate    For  Commander- 
in-Chief  G.  A.  R. 

Washiiigton.  July  2. — The  department 
of  the  Potomac.  G.  A.  R.,  has  a  can- 
didate for  commander-in-chief  of  the 
order.  He  is  John  McElroy,  managing 
editor  of  tho  National  Tri»)une,  of  chls 
fity.  His  election  is  urged  by  the 
local  veterans,  in  a  circular  letter  just 
Issued,  as  a  tribute  to  his  mllitaiy  ser- 
vices and  long  participation  in  the 
affairs  of  the  G.  A.  R.  The  advantage 
of  locatin;?  hoa'lquarters  at  the  na- 
tional lapital,  in  constant  touch  with 
congress,  the  president  and  other  high 
ofTnials  of  the  government  also  is 
pointed  out.  Mr.  McKlroy  has  been  a 
member  of  the  organizaticm  for  thhty- 
flve  years.  His  military  record  covered 
the  period  frotn  October,  l&fi2,  to  the 
close  of  the  war.  He  served  In  com- 
pany L,  Sixteenth  Illinois  volunteer 
cavalry.  He  was  a  prisoner  at  Ander- 
sonville  and  other  places.  He  has  had 
editorial  control  of  papers  of  national 
reputation  for  twenty-eight  years. 


The  Best  Cough  Medicine. 

1  .<;ell  more  of  Chamberlain's  Cough 
Renie  ly  than  of  all  similar  prepara- 
tions put  together,  and  It  gives  the  best 
.sati.sf action  of  any  medicine  I  ever 
sold.  I  guarantee  every  bottle  of  it.— 
F.  C.  Jaiiulth,  Inland.  Mich.  This 
remedy  is  for  sale  at  Boyce's  drug 
•tore. 


BEATEN  AGAIN. 
Eckenforde,  Prussia,  July  2. — Em- 
peror William's  schooner  yacht  Me- 
teor wa.s  beaten  yesterday  for  the 
fourth  time,  by  the  British  schooner 
Cicely  In  the  long  run  from  Kiel.  The 
Clara  was  second  and  the  Meteor 
third.  The  imperial  chancelor.  Count 
von  iJuelow.  was  a  guest  of  the  em- 
peror on  the  Meteor.  Today  the  Me- 
teor, Cicely  and  other*  large  schooners 
are  racing  to  Kiel. 


MBrHBd 
Women 


Every  woman   corett   t 

shapely,  pretty  figure,  and 

many  of  them  deplore  tho 

loss  of  their  girlish  forms 

after  marriage.     The  bearing 

of  children  is  often  destructive 

to  the  mother's    shapeliness. 

All  of  this  can   be   avoided, 

however,  by  the  use  of  Mother's  Friend  before  baby  comes,  as  this 

great  liniment  always  prepares  the  body  for  the  strain  upon  it,  and 

preserves  the  symmetry  of  her  form.    Mother's  Friend  overcomes  all  the 

danger  of  child-birth,  and  carries  the  expectant  mother  safely  through 

this   critical    period  without   pain.     It  is  woman's  greatest  blessing. 

Thousands  gratefully  tell  of  the  benefit  and  relief  derived  from  thi 

use  of  this  wonderful 

remedy.      Sold  by  all 

druggists  at  $i.oo  per 

bottle.      Our    little 

book,  telling  all  about 

this    liniment,   will   be   sent    free 


Hi  Bridfiflid  RBs:uiator  Co.,  Atlanta,  81. 


Mother^s 
FHond 


Three     Chicago     Young 

Women  Oo  Through 

the  Chisholm. 


Went  Down  the  Ladders 

and  Returned  the 

Same    Way. 


Each     Owns    Eighth    0! 

Fee  0!   the   Big 

Mine. 


It  takes  pome 
go  underground 
first      time,     and 


nerve   for   a    man    to 

in     a    mine    for    the 

conseciuently     when 


three  'wealthy  and  fashionable  Chica- 
go girls  visUcd  the  Chisholm  mine  yes- 
terday and  expressed  a  desire  to  go 
t'own  in  the  mine,  the  superintendent 
was  staggered.  He  said  all  right, 
however,  and  was  about  to  give  orders 
to  have  them  taken  down  as  nicely  as 
po.sslble  in  one  of  the  skips.     The  girls 


divired    that 
^om^^    trouble 
tuition    with 
them    asked    him 
tloun     'he    shaft, 
they   went   down 

"That's    good 
guess,  "     answered 


he    was    about    to    go    to 

on   their  account  in  con- 

the    descent,    and    one    of 

how    the    mineis    got 

She    was    told    that 

the    ladders. 

enough    for       us,    I 

the    girl,     and    she 


looked   Inquiringly   at  her  companions. 

who  nodded  approval.  And  that  was 
what  they  did.  They  went  down 
returned  again  to  the  surface  by 
ladder  loule.  The  shaft  is  118 
deei),  and  all  three  of  them  went 
to    the    bottom    and    visited    the 


Just 

and 

the 

leet 

cleat 


CHA.NGK  IN  GULP  DATES. 
New  York.  July  2.— The  annual  golf 
tournament  of  Shlnnccock  Hills,  one  of 
the  largest  and  most  nopular  ot  the  Long 
island  G..lf  clubs,  will  be  hehl  in  Aug- 
tist  instead  of  July,  as  in  other  vears. 
'1  he  change  is  made  'n  order  to  avoid  a 
conflict  with  the  dates  of  the  national 
championship. 

PROVIDENCE.  R.  I.,  AND  RETURN. 

$25.00. 
Via  Duiuth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
Ry.  Tickets  on  sale  July  6th  to  8th 
inclusive,  and  can  be  made  good  to 
return  until  August  31st.  Fare  for 
the  round  trip  $2r».0O.  Our  new  electric 
lighted  trains  "THE  NORTH  COUN- 
TRY MAII^,"  the  acme  of  modern  car 
building,  leaves  Duiuth  dally  at  6:4S 
p.  m.  for  all  points  east.  City  Ticket 
Office,  426  Spalding  Hotel  block. 

Low  Rates  to  the  East. 

via  the  Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  South- 
ern railway  to  Chautauqua  and  return, 
July  4th  and  25th.  $14.00  for  the  round 
trip.  Portland,  Maine,  and  return, 
July  5th  to  9th;  one  fare  for  the  round 
trip;  return  limit  may  be  extended  to 
Aug.  15th.  Providence,  R.  I.,  and  re- 
turn, July  7-8-9.  one  fare  for  the  round 
trip;  return  limit  may  be  extended  to 
Aug.  15th.  Full  information  on  appli- 
cation to  \V.  B.  Hutter.  N.  W.  P.  A., 
122  Endlcott  Arcade.  St.  Paul,  or  C. 
F.  Daly,  Chief  A.  G.  P.  A..  Chicagro. 


various  levels.  The  superintendent 
and  the  mining  cajitain  admired  the 
cool  and  unconcerned  manner  in 
which  the  girls  ac«iuilted  themselves 
of  the  task  of  "doing  the  mine." 

These  girls  had  a  special  incentive, 
however,  to  see  the  Chisholm  mine. 
They  are  Misses  Elizabeth,  Alice  and 
Sarah  Robson,  of  Chicago,  and  they 
are  among  the  fee  owners  of  the 
Chisholm  mine.  The  fee  of  the  land 
belongs  to  the  estate  of  their  late 
father,  John  Robson,  who  died  last 
year.  Each  of  the  girls  owns  an 
( ighth  of  the  fee.  They  were  accom- 
panied by  Mi.ss  Anna  Krebs,  of  Chi- 
cago, a  special  friend  of  the  Robson 
girls,  and  she,  too,  went  down  In  the 
mine.  Other  of  the  fee  owners  were 
«m1so  at  the  mine.  M.  P.  Larrabee,  of 
Citippewa  Falls,  and  W.  H.  Lamber- 
ton,  of  Winona,  are  the  other  fee  own- 
ers. Mr.  I^arrabee  was  at  the  mine 
with  the  girls,  as  was  Albert  Barge,  of 
Chlcngo,  who  is  the  business  agent 
of  the  Rcb.sons.  Mr.  Lamberton  was 
reprrsonteu  at  the  meeting  of  the  fee 
owners  by  fieorge  Baumgartner,  his 
private  secretary. 

Th!»  party  r'  turned  to  Duiuth  late 
yesterday  afternoon  and  registered 
at  the  Spalding.  Today  they  visited 
the  ore  docks  on  AUouea  bay.  The 
Robson  girls  were  anxious  to  see  their 
iron  ore  from  the  l>ottom  of  the  shaft 
to  the  docks  where  it  is  transferred  to 
vesstls. 

There  are  few  girls  of  wealth  and 
fashion  who  would  put  their  dainty 
hands  on  the  y)Ugh  and  muddy  rounds 
of  a  mine  shaft  ladder,  and  perhaps 
♦  he  Rob.son  girls  would  have  felt  little 
Inclination  to  do  so  if  they  had  had  no 
inlerest  in  the  property. 

The  Ch;sholm  mine  is  one  of  the 
first  class  propositions  on  the  Me- 
saba.  The  United  States  Steel  com- 
pany acquired  control  of  it  through 
the  American  Mining  company.  It 
onialns  a  deposit  of  about  10,000,000 
tons. 


Mme.  Yale's 
Hair  Tonic. 

The  first  and  only  discovery  in  the  his- 
tory of  chemistry  known  to  turn  gray 
hair  back  to  its  naturil  and  original  color 
without  dye.  it  acts  on  the  natural  live 
coloring  matter  of  thp  hair.  Increasing 
and  giving  It  clrculatlo.n.  It  tones  up  the 
d"l)ilTtated  nerve  force  and  the  torpid 
gluiuls  to  a  healthy  re;n.-iion,  curing  all 
diseases  of  the  scalp.  It  creates  a  luxur- 
iant growth,  stops  hair  falling  In  from 
twenty-four  hours  to  out-  week.  It  softens 
tho  hair  when  harsh  cr  dry;  contains  no 
greasy  matter,  sulphur  or  lead,  or  any 
other  injurious  or  unpleasant  substance. 
Permanently  cures  daMiiruff. 

MMK.  Y.VLKS  M.\m  TO.NIC  Is  a  per- 
fect Iialr  Dressing,  r-.:derlng  the  hair 
glossy  and  fluffy,  greatly  aiding  It  to  re- 
main  in   curl. 

Manufactured  only  J.y  Madame  M.  Yale, 
1S9  Michigan   avenue,   Chicago. 

Call  for  Mme.  Yale's  book  to  beauty. 
"Womeo'A  Wisdom"  (contaias  96 
pages.)    Qlven  Free. 

We  see  Mme.  Yal.'s  Hair  Tonic  at  cut 
price  and  are  her  Duiiitli  agents. 


lOL'ASS  BLOCK' 
STOKEr 


4^1,  DULUTH. 
^MINNESOTA. 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

The  body  of  August  Uttwiller.  who  shot 
and  killed  his  roommate.  James  ColUns, 
last  Sunday  night,  and  then  escaped,  was 
fotmd  in  the  Ohio  river  at  Cincinnati 
Wednesday  night.  A  wound  In  the  head 
shf>wed  that  I'ttwlIIer  had  shot  himself 
before  jumping  Into  the  river. 

Ira  N.  Merrill,  a  convicted  murderer 
from  Oklahoma,  serving  a  sentence  In 
the  Kansas  penitentiary,  appeared  In  the 


~'!i0 


supreme  court  at  Topoka,  Wednesday  to 
argue  in  his  own  behali  that  Kansa.s  has 
no  jurisdiction  over  him  and  that  he  is 
wron!<iully  imprisoned.  Hi-  was  in  charge 
ot  Warden  Jewett.  Should  tlie  supreme 
court  decide  In  his  f«\or,  3UU  other  con- 
victs   would    be   litK-rateci. 

The  boilermakers  and  their  helpers  to 
the  number  of  twenty- oie.  emi)loyed  at 
the  Ashland  division  stiops  of  the  Chicago 
&  Northwestern  rallrnail  at  Kaukauna, 
struck  Weilnesday,  closing  the  L»oiler- 
maklng  department  and  crippling  the 
works  at  this  iioint.  The  strikers  de- 
mand   higher    wases.  ' 

N.  K.  Cady,  editor  of  the  AURUsta, 
Kas.,  Journal,  was  llne»l  $10  and  costs  for 
contempt  of  court,  for  having  criticised 
Judge  .Mkmiin  for  not  « ran  ting  a  change 
of  venue  for  Jessie  Moi  i  Ison.  at  her  re- 
cent trial  for  the  murO  r  of  Mrs.  Cas- 
tle. Judge  Atkman  aiss-  -.st»d  a  light  tine 
upon  the  editor's  pru^mise  to  publish  an 
apology. 

Disappointed  of  her  failure  to  become 
an  actress.  Pauline  I)avi.son,  2<)  years 
old,  of  I.awrence,  Ka.s..  committed  sul- 
clile  here  by  taking  chl"i-.iform.  She  left 
a  photograph  and  the  following  note  for 
the  newspapers:  "Now  make  the  most  of 
a  good  opportimlty.  I  am  about  to  com- 
mit suicide  and  I  think  It  is  about  the 
only    way   I  can  make  myself  notorious." 

Some  person  unknown  to  the  authori- 
ties placed  a  stick  of  dynamite  on  the 
street  car  track  at  Fort  Dodge,  Iowa. 
Wednesday  afternoon  and  a  car  running 
at  high  speed  struck  It.  The  car  was 
completely  wrecked  and  three  passengers 
were  injured.  No  arrests  have  been 
made. 

The  IvOuisvlllo  Courier- Journal  says; 
The  United  Mine  Workers  of  Kentucky 
will  not  sanction  the  calling  of  a  sym- 
patJheKIc  Utrike.  i  R»«Uat<le  Information 
was  obtained  that  a  secret  vote  had  been 
taken  on  the  matter  with  the  result  that 
the  men  declared  that  they  must  regard 
heir  contracts  with  the  operators. 

MERELYGEOGRAPHERS 

Are    the    Men    Looking    Up 
Boundary   Question. 

Washington,  July  3.— A  report  re- 
ceived here  from  St.  Petersburg  to  the 
effect  that  two  agents  of  the  United 
States  government  have  been  at  work 
in  that  capital  .seeking  Information 
from  the  Russian  anhlves  respecting 
the  Alaskan-Canadian  boundary,  has 
led  the  state  department  to  make  an 
Investlgtion,  for  it  had  not  sent  any 
asents  on  that  errand  to  Russia. 

It  is  now  learned  that  two  Phlladel- 
phlans  have  been  in  St.  Petersburij 
looking  into  the  boundary  matter,  but 
acting  in  a  purely  private  capacity. 
They  are  said  to  be  Interested  In  geo- 
graphy and  to  have  contributed  to  the 
literature  of  the  boun<lary  dispute. 

Creamy  essence  of  sweet  flowers,  heal- 
ing balsams  and  milk  of  plants  describes 
dainty   Satin-Skin    Cream.     25c. 


MRS.  BROWN 
DIVORCED 


Dr.  Robert  Curtis  Brown 

of  Milwaukee  Gets 

a  Decree. 


She    Is    Known   to   the 

Stage    as    Jane 

Peyton. 


Deserted  Her  Husband  to 

Join  Otis  Skinner's 

Company. 


Milwaukee,  July  3.— Because  his  wife 
deserted  him  and  lefused  to  return  to 
live  with  him.  although  requested  to 
do  so,  Dr.  Robert  Curtis  Brown  was 
granted  a  divorce  from  his  wife,  Mrs. 
Jennie  Van  Norman  Brown,  known  to 
the  stage  as  Jane  Peyton,  by  Judge 
Tarrant,  in  the  circuit  court  shortly 
before  G  o'clock  Monday  night.  Mrs. 
Brown  was  represented  in  court  by 
attorneis  who  stated  she  made  no  ob- 
jection to  the  entry  of  the  order  and 
waived  all  of  her  claims  for  alimony 
and    a  division    of  plaintiff's   property. 

While  Mrs.  Brown  was  in  court,  by 
representation,  the  decree  virtually 
went  by  default.  At  the  i)resent  time 
she  is  in  Connecticut  with  the  theatri- 
«'al  company  of  which  she  is  a  mem- 
ber. Hut  two  witnesses  were  sworn. 
Dr.    Brown   and   (Jeorge    H.    Noiris. 

The  case  was  placed  on  the  calen- 
dar for  Immediate  heating  upon  stipu- 
lation of  the  attorneys,  the  summons 
and  complaint  being  filed  forthwith. 
It  makes  the  simple  charge  of  deser- 
tion.    Mrs.    Brown    filed    no  reply. 

Dr.  Brown  said  on  the  witness  stand 
that  he  is  35  years  old  and  a  physi- 
cian. He  married  the  defendant  Oct. 
26,  1892.  They  lived  together  for  eight 
years.  His  wife  left  him  Aug.  11,  1900. 
She  is  now  somewhere  in  Connecticut 
on  the  stage  as  an  actress.  Since  then 
he  had  re<iuested  her.  Dr.  Brown  said, 
to  return  and  live  with  him.  but  she 
refused. 

George  H.  Norrls,  being  duly  sworn, 
testified  to  the  residence  of  the  par- 
ties. He  knew  It  to  be  a  fact,  he  said, 
that  Mrs.  Brown  left  her  husband  and 
has  not  returned  to  Milwaukee  since, 
excepting  as  called  here  by  her  voca- 
tion. He  knew  it  to  be  a  fact  that 
since  then  fehe  has  refused  to  return 
and  live  with  Dr.  Brown.  He  saw  and 
had  a  talk  with  her,  but  she  refused 
to  return  to  Milwaukee  and  live  with 
her  huFtaand. 

John  F.  Burke,  representing  Mrs. 
Brown,  said  there  was  no  objection  on 
the  part  of  Mrs.  Brown  to  the  plain- 
tiff receiving  a  divorce  and  he,  in  be- 
half ot  his  client,  waived  all  provis- 
ions for  alimony  or  for  a  division  of 
plaintiff's  estate,  either  at  present  or 
in  the  future. 

Mrs.  Brown  is  a  daughter  of  George 
B.  Van  Norman,  of  Chicago,  formerly 
of  Mllwuakee.  Her  decision  to  leave 
her  husband  and  follow  stage  life 
created  a  furore  at  the  time  in  social 
circles.  The  wedding  of  the  Browns 
was  one  of  the  social  events  of  1892, 
and  since  that  time  Mrs.  Brown  had 
been  surrounded  by  every  comfort 
and  luxury  that  wealth  could  give  her. 
A  report  was  current  at  the  time  that 
Mr.  Van  Norman  disinherited  his 
daughter  because  of  her  action,  but 
this  he  denied. 

Mrs.  Robert  Curtis  Brown  first  ap- 
peared upon  the  professional  stage  in 
Chicago  in  a  small  role  in  Otis  Skin- 
ner's production  of  "Prince  Otto."  She 
remained  with  Mr.  Skinner  for  some 
time,  and  was  later  given  a  more  im- 
portant part  in  the  play  than  she  had 
at  the  beginning.  During  the  last  en- 
gagement of  the  Salisbury  Stock 
company  at  the  Davidson  theater, 
Mrs.  Brown  was  a  member  of  the  com- 
pany and  appeared  In  a  variety  of 
roles.  During  the  theatrical  season 
just  closed  Mrs.  Brown  was  a  member 
of  the  company  and  appeared  In  An- 
drew Mack's  company,  which  appear- 
ed in  "Tom  Moore."  It  was  as  a 
member  of  thLs  company  ^  that  Mrs. 
Brown  made  her  last  professional  ap- 
pearance In  Milwaukee  at  the  David- 
son theater.  Previous  to  going  upon 
the  stage  Mrs.  Brown  appeared  In  a 
number  of  amateur  theatrical  per- 
formances. 


I 


TO  POSEN. 


Von  Halle  to   Study   the 

Condition  of  the 

Poles. 

Berlin,  July  3.— Professor  Ernst  Von 
Halle,  who  visited  the  ITnlted  States  in 
1901,  for  the  purpose  of  investigating 
shipbuilding  conditions  for  the  German 
navy  department,  has  been  commis- 
sioned by  the  Prussian  government  to 
proceed  to  the  province  of  Posen  and 
study  the  economic  and  social  life  of 
the  Poles  and  their  relations  with  the 
German  settlers,  and  to  draw  up  rec- 
ommendations for  spending  the  re- 
cently appropriated  Germanizing  fund 
of  250,000,000  marks.  Herr  Von  Halle 
intends  to  devote  three  weeks  on  horse- 
back journeys  into  the  interior  dis- 
tricts so  as  to  Investigate  farm  life 
demote   from   the   towns. 

The  fund  mentioned  above  Is  to  be 
devoted  to  strengthening  the  German 
element  In  the  Polish  provinces  of 
Prussia  by  purchasing  more  estates  In 
tho.se  provinces  suitable  for  peasant 
settlements,  and  for  the  replanting  of 
forest  lands,  especially  in  Posen,  where 
the  German  farmers  are  required  to 
teach  the  peasants  how  to  manage 
their  farms  and  Instil  in  the  peasants 
proper  political,  educational  and  social 
sentiments. 


I  .. 


—Photo  by  Crandall  &  Fletcher. 

VIEW  m  STEAMER  HADLEY  AS  SHE  APPEARED  IN  THE 

DRY  DOCK. 


Special  Sea  Shore  Excursion. 

LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTH- 
ERN RAILWAY. 
From  Chicago,  July  17,  $18  for  the 
round  trip  to  Atlantic  City,  Cape  May, 
Ocean  City  and  Sea  Isle  City.  Stop- 
overs allowed  at  Niagara  Falls,  at 
Westfleld  and  Sandusky  for  side  trips 
to  Chautauqua  and  Put-In-Bay.  Tickets 
good  via  boat  between  Cleveland  and 
Buffalo  if  desired.  For  further  Infor- 
mation address  W.  B.  Hutter,  N.  W.  P. 
A.,  120  Endlcott  arcade,  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
or  C.  F.  Daly,  chief  A.  G.  P.  A.,  Chi- 
cago. 


Makes  the  fires  of  life  burn  with  a 
steady  glow.  Renews  the  golden, 
happy  days  of  youth.  That's  what 
Rocky  Mountain  Tea  does.  35  cents. 
Ask  your  druggist. 


Yesterday.  Today 
and  Tomorrow, 

PickwicR 


-A Whiskey  of  Quality. 


tHEDUUITH 

--VMM  OO.-^ 

liilCVINO.PACKiriG  AND 

5TORAflE  OF  RJFWmiRL 


jr  *.-*'c^ 


Mowing 


Bnd 


storage 

THE  OLD  REUABLE 

Duiuth  Van  Co 

:S£S  S?:Si«.  StO  W.  Superior  St 


VIM  VICOR  VITALITY  FOR  MEN 


Mormon  BithOPS'  Pills  ''»'■=  L>""  '■>  "«=  """  50  year?  by  tlie  l-a.ler»  of  the  Mormoa 
Church  anJ  tiicit  loiiow  .rs.  I'o»itt»eiy  cuxea  the  moat  OLiet  in  old  and  yooii;;  aritinr;  from  eflKts 
of  self-abuse,   diisi|>atioi>     cxceises,   or   clgirette-smoklng.       CureS     l-OM     ManhOOdi_  Im* 

pot^noy.  Lost  Potrar,  NiKhf  Losses,  Spermatorrhoea  Insomnia,  >alns 
in  BacK,  Evil  pel  Ires,  3«mlnaT  Emisslonsi  tame  aack,  Nervous  be* 
blllty,  Headache,  JnfltnesstoTMarry,  Loss  of  nFJfV  Semen,  Varleoqele, 
or  constipation,   Stops    Qulpknes*  of  Die-  iTf  l|  charM,  Stops  Wer 

VOUS    •  WitOnlna  of    EyelldSi    toects  arc  imiacduic.    K^^i^a  Impart^i^or  onu  potency  to 
evOTy   function.    Uoiir  git  <leii;ondciit,    a     cure    Is   at    band,   pf^^nSf  Restores  smotl,  inid?Telo|MiI 
organs.    Stimulates  the  brain    and   nerve  centers,    S'*c  .1  l-oit.    6  fcr  f 2 -^o  by  mail.   ^^HMdi     A  written  tjuirantre,  to  euro 
M  msoey  ceiuadcd,  wiCb  6  buxa.   Circulars  tree.    AddrAS!>.  Rl«hr>r>  RA-v)«<Jy  Co.,  Sail  PtanClSCO,  CsU 

Sold  tn  DulutD  br  MAX  WIRTU.  Orugsist.  t 


"ALBRIGHT   HOME  MAKES  A  MERRY 
HEART."    JOY  TRiVVELS  ALONo'wiTH 

SAPOLIO 


f» 


••FIgprune  Cental 

consists  of  E4  per  cent  fruit  and  46  pe» 
eent  grain.  Makes  a  highly  nutritious 
and  pleasant  table  beverajre  for  botla 
bis  and  little  folks. 

W^  ALL  GROCBRS  SELL  IT.  ^| 


Primary,  Seoondary  or  Tertiary  BL"  )P  IIJISON 
permanently  cured  In  15  to  15  dayg.  You  c  in  !«  treated 
at  bumc  for  the  samn  iirice  under  same  guaranty.  It 
you  pr«fHr  to  Clime  hern  we  will  contract  ti  pay  rail- 
road fare  and  hottl  lilll.H,  and  no  cliart;e  t  we  fail  to 
earv.  it  you  Uave  taken  niereurr,  lodl  Je  potash, 
and  Htm  liavo  iirli>-8  and  pain.1.  Mucous  I'atchcn  in 
mouth,  sore  throat,  niniploH,  oopp  t  t-olored 
spots,  ulcers  <in  iiny  part,  5  ol  tl'.o  ">d.v,  hair 
or  ey«'l)row«  fajling  ont,  it  i»  th  m  S.'<>jndary 
III.OOI)  POl.SON  that  wo  gas  ran  tee  to 
cure.  We  solicit  the  mort  obstinate  ctMes  and 
chnllCQge  tho  n-orld  for  a  <-aHe  >vf>  cannot 
cure.  -.  Thin  dlsoaw  hftB  alwa.Tt- halfletj  tiK'Mkill 
of  the  most  eminent  pliyHlclnnH.  t$i~o(»,000 
capital  behind  our  unroiKiltlonal  guaranty. 
Abdolato  proofs  and  lUO-pagi^  t)ook  >ient 
sealed.    No  branch  ofnces.    ITmo  lull  addr<  ss  nsfollowsi 

COOK  REMEDY  COMPANY, 

turn  Masonic  Xemvle,  CUIC^UU.  IIA. 


Big  flH  e  n< 
remedy  tor 
Ole«t,  Sperm 
Whites,  c  n  n  • 
chsrgsa,  or  sn 
tlon,   IrritMloa 

tluD   of    ca  a  c 

branea.     Non 

Mold  l»7  D 

or  ient  in  pU 

by   ezprocR 

^.W.  cr  S 


boi 


b-potocitoi^j 
Sonorrhff.a 
k  t  o  r  r  h  ce  a. 
tural  dk 
'  icflamov 
or  alcovt 
oaf  me^ 
-Mtnoi;*^ 
rowtata, 
tn  wrap»«« 
lepfcij,  to 
Uaa,  91.76. 


MEN! 


NERVK  BEANB  qnlcklycnre 

NcrvouRoesB.  all  reaultaof  abuse, 
falling  manhood,  drains,  losses. 
Married  men  and  men  IntendInK 
to  marry  should  i.ike  a  box;  astonlFhIng  results; 
■mall  weak  parts  and  lostpower  restored!  ILiWat 
S.  F.  Boyce,  druggist,  335  West  Superior  St.,  Dulotti, 


P*      CHICHESTER'S  ENGLISH 
ENNYROYAL  PILLS 

Orislnal  anil  Only  <<cnulB«. 
cSAFR.   Ali>a;>r«lii,l>lr     Lndle*.  ••li  ITaKZlit 
fbr   CHlCHE-STJiU'S    KNGLKH 
lId   UKP  an'l  Gold  m'-iallli:  t>oiei    •eaixt 
•  iih  hluc  rihb<iii.  Take  mo  otkcr.  BWWsa 
I  Daair'i-sns  ^abstltatlona  aad   imil*- 
tloim.    Buy  of  your  Iir-icgi-t.  or  n^-n^l  4«.  la 
sitni^i  ror     I'artlrular*.   Tvatlsaonlala 
ud  "Relief  for  l.adlrm"  in  leiirr,  br  re- 
turn Mall.    1  A.OIX)  T-atinioniils     Sold  t>y 
Lr>ru(«iiti  Chli'hcstcr  ibemleal  C*~ 

kU«n  ttli  i.apsr  MadUou  8<4usr>.   I>JI1LA..  I'A. 


Pbolo^rapbed 
frum  Life. 


REVIVE 

RESTORES  VITALITY 

Made  a 
Well  Man 
.}.  of  Me. 


produces  the  above  rtMiilts  In  SO  days.   It  scti 

powerfully  and  guiclily.  Ciiree  when  all  others  falL 
^ouDg men  \^°ill  regain  their  lost  manhood,  aod  old 
taon  tvUl  recover  their  youthful  vigor  by  ttsing 
BEVIVO.  It  quickly  and  Burely  Te;<tor68  Nervouff 
DOES,  Lost  Vlt.iUty,  Impotency,  Ki«htly  Emlttblonsi 
Lost  Power,  Falliug  Sloniory,  WasMng  Dl6eaG«8,  and 
sU  elTects  ot  solf-abuso  cr  exceFsand  iDdlscretloo, 
which  unfits  one  for  study,  bupiness  or  marriage.  It 
not  only  cures  by  starting  at  tho  peat  of  dlaease.  but 
leegreat  nerve  tonlo  and  blood  bollder,  brinih 
:ag  back  tbe  pink  glow  to  pale  cbeeks  ana  r»- 
storing  the  ar«  of  yoath.  It  wards  off  Insanity 
and  CocEumptlon.  Insist  ou  taving  BETTVOtBO 
Other,  U  can  De  carried  in  Test  po«ket.  By  mall 
S1.0O  per  package,  or  six  tor  mttMO,  with  •  posl- 
tlTo  written  Roarantcs  to  eare  or  retand 
rne  mooey.    ll'^ok  and  advise  froc.     Address 

J10Y.4L  MEDICINE  CO., '  Vn'^-^iro'^ril!^ 

F<-r    eaK    In      I 
bo>ws  and  Max 


Uuiutb,     Mlniv,     by 
I  WlrtA.  dru^ffists. 


8.    F. 


revive  the  ^ast  and  flowers,  giving 
them  beauty,  vigor  and  freshness. 
In  precisely  the  same  way 

PALMO  TABLETS  | 

put  vigor  and  health  into  the  nerves 
of  men  and  women  who  have  lost 
strength,  and  grown  discouraged 
and  (fespondent 

No  matter  what  broucfht  about 
your  condition.  Paimo  Tablets  will 
not  fail  to  infuse  new  blood,  life  and 
nerve-happiness  into  your  entire 
being. 

Results  are  a  scientific  certainty. 

COceats  perbox,I2  for  15.    OnarantMd. 
Book,  f  rea. 


MAX  WIRTH.  Druggist,  Duiuth 


•^v 


1 


VWKf  >y  ly^ajWi^ratji^^-r^* 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEttALb:  TiniRSDAY,  JULY  3,  1902. 


^^m^i^Bm 


WHEAT  IS 
WEAKER 


Market      Lower     Under 

Better  Weather  and 

Indifferent  Cables. 


Main  Offica— 1)**))4-4]< 
cndicott  iiUg..  i>L  faul. 

■»» . 


A.  J.  CVMMIFf  OS, 


UoU  Office  —  fo6  WmI 
^^  Superior    St. 

Orain,  Stocks  and  Provisions* 

wmAr^M^T.^^^  .V-7'";  i.^'"'''*  I'"'*''  "&,.'"'•  P"'"*  ■•'«'"  •»<'  UP""'**.  Grain  one  point  .nJ  up- 
7^u,i.  Minimum  trade  ttocki-  to  shares.  Whe.t  loou  bujhHs.  Stocks  c.rrlej  •ith  .ut  Inttrrrt.  oS 
IttUa  book  ol  lnK,rin4tl«n  will  teach  vou  how  t  -  speculate  In  gr.-,trx  and  prux  to  >a  fuiur*.  '"'•'•"•      '-'«»' 

CUAS.  B.  WHECLICR,  Ma^i^.^or.  *I-hon«  1172. 


THE  TONE 
OF  STOCKS 


Grain  Exporters. 

Apply  •'Grain,"  care  R^rertson  &  Scott. 

Adv»rtisine  Agents.  EDIN3|iR(iH. 


Fir>l-class  firm 

IN  SCOTLAND 

Invlt«« 
C  ot-t-««t>on<lanoa 

with  reUbV  shlppcrt,  m  il<- 
iiK  WHEAT  ani  CORN  a 
»pec  a  ly. 


July     Corn    In    Chicago 

Market     Hits    the 

iligh  Mark. 


September  Corn  and  Oats 

Weaker—Flax  Quiet 

and  St'eady. 


Was  Improved   But    the 

Market  Continued 

Quite  Dull. 


tile  uveraKe  of  prices  is  practically  the 
hiK>)C8t  uii  reconi  aixi  on  lop  of  the  Bre.".- 
oHi  boom  the  wcriil  hus  ever  known,  is 
looked  upon  by  i/ruilent  traders  as  a  IhiHK 
uni<iue  In  ii.s  way.  These  ob.servers  potiu 
out  that  NorthY/estern  at  a&O,  St.  Paul  .♦nd 
Rhode  Island  at  17.i,  atuf  Illinois  Central 
at  16i»  are  investment  propositions,  pu-e 
and  simple  a/.id  add  that  the  speculative 
flocks  like  Atchison.  Inlon  I'acilic  .-iLd 
Missouri  I*i.cihc  are  too  dependent  on 
crops  yet  to  be  grrown,  to  warrant  .^ny 
such  niovumeni  a.s  is  suKgesied  by  the 
market  ciicular  above  ouuted. 
•      •      • 

U'Hrrinnton  to  \V.  H.  LaldUy  &  Co.:  I 
cai.ed  your  attention  to  Sutfar  and  t:op- 
per  two  days  ago  advislntj  their  purchat---. 
iteaotlons  are  likely  to  occur,  but  they 
win  be  small  and  of  short  duration.  I 
consi.U-r  it  (jnite  safe  to  hold  Flocks  for  a 
material  rise  during  next  lifteen  or  twen- 
ty days. 


3.-Thc 
decline 


Imhith  Board  of  Trade,  July 
wheat  market  started  out  at  a 
this  morning  and  ruled  weak  and  lower 
throuxiKiiit  the  session.  The  approach  of 
the  holidays  naturally  had  a  restricting 
ilitiuence  In  tradins.  Tlie  better  weather 
in  the  wheal  country  and  inililterent 
cablet-  brought  a  considerable  amount  of 
Sflliny  luuier  which  the  marktl  failed  to 
hold.  The  Liverpool  market  closed  W't 
?»ii  lower.  Furls  '^'Ltlc  lower  and  Ant- 
Were     luichaiiK»il- 

l'rimar>  renipts  of  wheat  were  3t^.- 
ini»i  bus.  "last  ytur  holiday.  Sliipmeiits, 
34.>,'-'.»J  b.is.  CUaranees  of  wlieat  and 
flour  aijKregateil  ai.s.Kio  bus. 

J.ily  corn  was  again  v»  ry  stronj;  la 
C'hiciii;o  selling  at  ^.c  and  iloi^itig  tueie, 
an  ailVance  ol  1'4C.  September  corn  was 
weaker,  eloiiinf;  I'^c  down.  July  oat.-* 
fell  le  and  Septemotr  ■'new'"  the  same 
amount.  I'rinary  receipts  of  corn  were 
l^o.'Kt  bus  last  year  IijT.'am  bus.  Clear- 
ances   wtri'    'J^6    bus. 

Iteceipls   of   wheat   at    Uuluth   and   Min- 
neapolis.   2^i>   cars,    a!ul    at    Chicago.    46.    a   I 
total  of  atJt)  cars^.   against   'diy.i  last   week. 

The  Duluth  market  was  quiet  and 
Weaker.  It  opened  *4C  off  at  73'iC.  sold 
at  ::!'2-'S,c  at  •.<:ri.  at  .J'^c  at  U»:(iy,  at  TU'^c 
ut  U:22,  and  clo.Jed  ai  T;;Uc.  a  decline  ot 
*jc.  Ciiit'aijo  and  Minneapolis  Heptein- 
b«  r  diclined  the  same.  Duluth  July  fell 
>4C.  Minneapolis  '4--'«c  and  Chicago,  1>4- 
?sc. 

Wheat  to  arrive  is  ofTere.l  ipiiie  freely 
and  sales  aKj:ret;ate<l  2it.'»»iO  hus.  Prices 
contiiuie»l  at  J.ily  price  for  No.  1  north- 
»rn.  I'-.e  under  for  Xo.  2  and  S^^r  under 
for   Xo.   3. 

Flax  was  n'llet  and  rather  steady. 
S'litt-inber  sluiwiuf;  the  only  change  a 
dt  dine  of  i-vc.  September  oats  fell  It 
and  cash  and  September  rye  were  off  '-sC. 
KollowiiiK  are  the  clo.-iins  piicei-: 
Wheat,  ea.^h.  1  hard.  TSUc:  1  northern. 
7«c;  2  northern.  74>::c:  S  .spring,  TJVsC.  To 
arrlv* — 1  hard.  TSUc:  1  northersi.  Ttic;  July. 
7>;c:  September,  7S'4C.  Manitoba,  cash,  1 
northern,  7'^^:  2  northern.  74''2C.  Cits, 
c;ish.  '<i<c:  September.  Xic.  Rye,  cash,  .wc; 
St  ptember.  .'.ti'ac.  Flax,  September,  $1.41^; 
Oitober,  $l.;t7;  cash.  No.  1  northwestern, 
fl.75. 

Cars  inspected— Wheat,  74;  last  year, 
holi.lay;  oats.  1;  tla.x.  6.  Receipts— Wheat. 
:v^.U',2  bus:  flax.  t;i72  bu.-<.  Shipments— 
^\  heat.   224.IXK)   hus. 


W.  H.  Laidley  S  Co., 


Member*  of  Chicago  Board  of   rr«d«, 

4*8  West  Superior  Striet        (SpanUng  Hi)tel.) 

Stocks,  Bonds,  Qraln  and  ProvUions. 
Copper  Stock*  a  Specialty. 

M  M  y^*^^   *'"■♦•   ^  New  York  anj  Boston. 

n,  n.  Crwuch.  Manager.  Both  'phono 

Edwards,  Wood  &  Co. 

Mlnnearolis  5t.  Paul.  Duluth 

GRAINS,  STOCXS,  PAOViSIOJIS 

Bou>;ht    anJ    soIJ    in    .i  1     ni-trket.,    tor   v.jsh  ur   on 
reJ»L>n3^:e  m trains. 

.Members  of  all  Principal  Exchanges. 
Priva'te  Wire*. 

Write  for  our  daily  in.ir!<ft  letter  an  J  privati  telegraph 
cipher     m  lileJ  free. 

SHIP  YOUR  t.RAiN  TO  Us. 

Best  facilities,  liberal  jjvam-s,  prompt  returns. 

JioBoard  of  Trade.  Kootn  A  Torrey  Bldg. 

Duluth.  Minn. 


CCRN  AXD  WIIKAT  BULLETIN 
For    the    iw^^nly-four    hours    ending    at    8 
a.   m.   seventy-tifth  meridian   time,   Thurs- 
day. Julv  3,   l'A>2: 


Paine.Webber&Goj 

BARKERS  and  BROKERS, 
27  STATE  STREET,  BOSTON 

Members  Boston  &  New  York 
Exchange,  Chicago  Board  of  Trade. 

Coppar  Stock  a  Spaclalty. 

Duluth  Offi:e— 308  W,  Superior  St. 

Will  C.  Brown,  Rasidtnt  Manag^ar 

BOTH  *PHOMES. 


SHIP  YOUR  6RAIN  TO 

McCarihyBros.&Co. 

train  Commltsiai  Marctianta, 

Duiuth  and  Mlnneapolla. 

W£  SELL    BY  SAMPLE, 


REFERENCES: 
First  National  Bank.  Duluth.  Mlno. 
American  Exchange  Hiink,  Dulutli. 
Metropolitan  Bank,  MinneapollB. 
Security  Bank,   Mlnneapolla. 


was  entirely  lo.-<t,  llouds  washins?  away 
who.e  lields.  but  the  actual  amount  of 
crop  that  cannot  be  saved  to  be  har- 
ve.xied  is  small.  In  many  sections  sprout- 
ing in  the  shock  or  stuck  la  rei)orted. 
M'fl  damage  has  been  to  i|Uality  not  the 
quantity. 

•  •    • 

Rycroft,  of  Chicago— I  think  new  Sep- 
tember oats  are  a  .good  purchase  on  the 
breaks.  1  think  tht-re  will  be  a  lot  of 
low  grade  wheat  ft  d  to  animals  this  year 
on  account  of  high  priced  corn. 
■.    •    « 

Broomhall  cabled— Weather  in  France 
keep.s  unseasonable  and  cool  and  although 
the  promi.-i-  is  sti.l  for  a  fair  yield,  the 
crop  is  backward  and  the  plant  is  turn- 
ing yellow  on  light  soil  and  lodging  on 
heavy.  It  is  feared  the  interior  reserves 
are  nearly  exhausted.  A  hne  warm  period 
is    urgently    needed. 

*  *    • 

Price  Current— It  has  been  an  unfavor- 
able week  for  croi>s.  I'ermanent  damage 
to  winter  wheat  tind  oats  is  not  extensive 
but  serious  damage  Is  threatened  If  rain.s 
ci.atinue.  Corn  prospects?  are  moderately 
lowered  but  up  to  the  average 
.    *    •  " 

W     H.   Laldley.   Chicago— There  was  no 
.ash  grain   in   round   hjts   here   yesterday 
One  trade  of  hMHHt  bus  of  No.    1  Uiirtherri 
^•''^  J'^'-p'lr'*    "n     but     the    deal     was    not 
c.osed.     The    seaboard    reports    »«,tjut»    bus 

i,'i^>''h  '^'^'■/•«i'0^t  ij'ul  New  York  reports 
tun.H)  bus  of  oatij   taken. 

CHICAGO  OATS.  (XJRN  AND  PORK. 


» 

STATIONS. 

Temperature. 

n  3 

Max. 

1   Mm 

A  U 

Alexandria     

..Clou.lyi 

72 

1— 
58 

111 

Camiibei:   

..  Cloudy  1 

M 

fiU 

u 

Crookston     

Clean 

HU 

60 

0 

Detroit    City    .. 

....Clear 

W) 

56 

(1 

(JraiiU   Meadow 

.Cloudy 

78 

64 

.'.» 

Montevideo   ... 

.  .Cloud  Vj 

7S 

00 

311 

A..iuuap(jll8    ... 

.  .Cloud  Vi 

72 

ti2 

16 

New    Llm    

Pt.  cldyi 

M 

64 

.06 

Park    Rapids    .. 

.. Cloudy  1 

74 

54 

u 

W  iniubago    Cltj 

■.Cloud\ ; 

S2 

62 

.i;4 

\\  orihington    .. 

.Pt.  cltlyl 

78 

68 

{f> 

DevIN   Lake    ... 

..  .Clean 

,S4 

56 

u 

Langdon     

...Clear 

NU 

54 

0 

l..arlmore    

...Clear 

82 

52 

u 

i'Sb<in    

.  .Ck.udyl 

78 

56 

T 

•Millbank    

Pt.  cldyi 

SO 

62 

u 

Mitchell      

...c:eari 

K4 

66 

n 

Redlieid    

.Cloudy, 

82 

58 

'W 

Rismar<-k    

.Cloudyj 

M) 

62 

0 

Duluth    

.Chuidy 

52 

49 

03 

Huron    

.Cloudyi 

84 

66 

u 

La    Crosse    

.Cloudyi 

80 

64 

34 

»-oorhead   

...Clear] 

80 

58 

0 

St.    Paul    

.Cloudy, 

76 

62 

?V 

Pierre    

.Cloudyi 

82 

66 

u 

United  Steel  Stocks   Are 

More    Active  and 

Higher. 


Some   Large  Orders   Ap- 
peared For  Atchison, 
Causing  Advance. 


THE  COPf  iCR  STOCKS. 

Following  arc  the  closing  quotatlona  ol 
copper  .-itocka  at  lioHiui  loday.  reportea 
oy  1  aine.  Webber  ^  Co..  Syi  West  Supe- 
rior  street. 


Stock. 


I      Bid.     lAsked. 


Showery    and    warm    weaiher    prevailed. 
The   toJowing  heavy  rainfalls  are  report- 
ed: Ann  Arbor,   Mich.,  2.!ls  inches;   Battle 
Creek.  Mich.    3.64:  Flint.  Mich..  2.42;  Grand 
Haveti     Mich      l.:{2;    Dertancc.    Ohio,    1.54; 
Detroit.    Mich.,    2.:»;    Chanes    City,    Iowa 
-'.14.     Waterloo.        Iowa.    3.42;    Iowa    City. 
Iowa.   1.5b;   Iowa   Falls.   Iowa,  3  inches 
H.   W.   RICHARDSON.' 
Local   Forecast  Official. 

„,  MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET 
Minnesota  Tran.sfer.  St.  Paul.— Barrett 
&  Zimmerman  report  that  the  onlv  ft-al- 
ure  of  the  market  was  the  excessive  ar- 
rivals of  horses  which  crowded  all 
branches  of  the  market.  Trade  was  lim- 
ited on  the  retail  basis,  creating  a  dls- 
c<)uraging  aspect  of  the  market.     Values 

Drafters,    extra     

Drafters,    choice    ||. 

Drafters,     common    to    good. .'.".*. 

Farm    mares,   extra    

Farm    mares,    choice    ]. 

Farm    mares,    common    to   good 


$16(l(}i230 
130rtil60 
115^(1  l.'W 
IWi-TjloO 
l>mt  13o 

miiw 


Open 
High 
Low 
Close 


Oats, 
Seut. 
New. 
....34— ^^34',^ 
....34v8 
....34 
...34',^ 


Com, 
Sept. 

62>4(fa62 

61  Hi 

61%A 


Pork, 
Sep  I. 

11^.55 
$lv70 
Jls.52 
J1S.67 


22 

t 

23 

21 

22 

19 

Qi 

20 

16 

17 

11 

^ 

11 

10 
13 

n 

U 

14 

l0 

14 

16 

7 

15 

9 

18 

12> 

^® 

13 

13 

«« 

14 

13 

!f^ 

14 

13 

^ 

14 

AMERICAN   WHEAT  MARKETS. 


CASH    SALES    THl'RSDAY. 

No.  1  northern  wheat.  1    car    $0.76 

No.  1  northern,  4     cars     '. ..      10^ 

No.  1  northern.  1     car     75% 

No.  1  northern.  1    car    75*4 

No.  2  northern.  5     cars     74-\ 

No.  2  northern.  2    cars     74'4 

No.  2  northern,  1    car    76 

No.  2  northern    1     car     74«4 

No.  1  northern,  1    car    74i-j 

Ni^.  3  sr>rlng,  2     cars     73'4 

No  grrule,  1     car     'il*^ 

No  grade,    part    car    'l^rz 

Flax,  2;'.3  bus,     cash     1.6.S 

Flax.  1  car     1.K-* 

Flux,   part   car.   rejected   1.03 

THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Less  Wetness  Gave  Grain  Pit 
a  Weakness. 

Chicago,  July  3.— The  grain  markets 
Opened  weak  today  because  the  weather 
map  aiH>eared  lci=s  wet  to  traders,  and 
for  minor  reastms.  SepV-mber  wheat 
■tarted  with  sales  from  ^S'gC  to  73?i,c, 
this  being  -s,'"^-.:C  :o  ^'(}V4C  under  yester- 
day's cio.se.  reeling  Was  bearish  in  thc- 
m^ijority  of  cases  and  heavy  saies  were 
in.ide.  The  price,  however,  did  not  de- 
cline further  during  the  Hrst  hour.  July 
wa.-  hun.i'.ed  in  smaller  iiuantlties.  The 
market  for  this  delivery  op>.-ned  ^i,c  to  VjO 
lt)wer  at  V.'>'4C  to  lti%c.  A  recovery  to  7tic 
loilowed.  in  thl.«  pit,  as  in  the  others, 
much  of  the  trade  was  far  the  purpose 
of  playing  even  over  the  holidays,  July 
4.  5,  6.  Local  receipts  were  46  cars,  4  ot" 
Contract  grade;  Minneapoll.«  and  Duluth 
reported  ;il'0  cars,  making  a  total  for 
ti:e  three  points  of  oW  cars  against  3iJ3 
la.^:   week. 

Liniuidation  Uter  ijurrl  d  S»-i*temb<-r 
to  73'sc.  The  clo.-se  was  steady,  ^iC  down 
at  73'4'*«%c. 

The  increased  confidence  in  the  inten- 
tions of  Jupiter  I'luvius  resu.teil  in  lib- 
eral sales  of  corn,  September  opening 
%c  to  L-  down  at  <;2\c  to  r,\%c.  There 
was  su'jjiient  sujiport.  however,  to  cau.^e 
•  reaction  to  62'.4C,  but  not  until  consid- 
entble  quantities  of  long  stuff  had  been 
unloaded  July  was  neglected  for  the 
n\>>m  part.  The  opening  was  l^ic  lower  a' 
(4e.  a  r.  .overy  to  V4->\,c  following.  Receipts 


July— 
(Jpen    

High   

Low    

Close 

Sti>tember- 

Open 

High   

Low    

Close 


Du 
luth. 

,.75'iiB 
.761* 
,.7.S»iB 

.76 

.73^4  B 

.73V.-% 

.73^4 
.73V4B 


Minne- 
apolis. 

78*4-% 

72-'4 
72«>, 
71V..-% 
71% 


Chi- 
cago 

7514-% 
76 
75 
75>i 

73%-% 
73% 
73'i, 
73'/4-% 


New 
York 

81% 
&O14 

»)^4B 

78% 
78% 
78% 
"8Vi-% 


LIVERI^OOL  GRAIN. 
Liverpool,  July  3.— Clo.<5e:  Wheat,  spot. 
Hrm;  No.  1  northern  spring.  6s  2V4d;  fut- 
ures closed  steady;  July.  5s  ll^d;  Sep- 
tember, r*  2'2<1:  corn,  spot,  Hrm;"  Ameri- 
can mixed  new.  5s  MKl:  American  mixed 
old.  5s  yd;  futures,  quiet;  September  5s 
3d;    October,    5s    2%d. 

NEW  YORK   GRAIN. 
New   York,   July  3.— <.'loee,    wheat,   July. 
S(>\c;    September,    7S%c.    Corn,   July,   6S'.«-c; 
September.   64%c. 


PUTS  AND  CALLS. 

MlnnoapoILs   market— 
Ptit.'.    September    wheat.    71>i->4r    bid. 
Call.-»,   September   wheat.   72'ic  bid. 
Curb,   September  whe-at.  71^4-v^c. 

M I N N K A PoTui   W H EAT. 
Minneapolis,     July       3.— Close;      Wheat. 
July.    7S%''(i>4c:     September,        71%c.        On 
track.   No.   1   hard.   7S%c;   No.   1  northern, 
71%c;    No.   2  northern.   71%-'/4c. 

MARKET   KEPOHT. 
Received  over  private  wire  oi  B.  £.  Bak 

er,  grain  and  stock  broker,  du7  Board  of 

'iiiiUe.    Uu.uth.    Minn. 

Chicago,  July  3.— The  wheat  market 
rui«  d  Weak  today  on  selling  by  longs  as 
well  as  by  local  bears  on  more  favorable 
Weather  throughout  winter  wheat  belt. 
There  was  Some  covering  by  early  sellers 
around  the  close,  which  steauieU  the  mar- 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

DULUTH    QUOTATIONS. 
Note— The     nuotatlons     below     are     for 

goods  which  change  hands  in  lots  on  the 

open  market;  In  tilling  orders  In  order  to 

secure    best    goods    for    shipment    and    to 

cover  coat  Incurred,  an  advance  over  job- 
bing prices  has  to  be  charged.  The  ligures 

are   changed   Tuesdays   and   Fridays. 
BUTTER. 

Creamery,   fresh  prints   

Creamery,    tubs    

Dairies,    fanyy    

Packing   stocK    

£G(.iS. 

Fresh  

CHEESE. 

Twins,   full  cream   

Twins,    full   cream,    oia 

Full  creain,   young  America 

Swiss    cheese.    No.    1 

Brick    cheese.    No.    1 

Llmberber,    full   c'm.    choice 

Prlmos     

HONEY. 

New   fancy   white   clover 

Fancy  white  clover  In  jars 
strained,    per   lb 

GoMen    rod     

Dark    honey     

Buckwheat,    dark    

MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,    pet    lb U 

Ohio,     per    lb n 

Maple  syrup,   per  gal 1  10 

^  PEAS  AND  BEANS. 

Fancy  n.ivy.   per   bus 2  00 

Medium  hand  picked,  bus..  1  90  „  «  ^ 
I  Brown  beans,  fancy  bus..  1  yo  iu  2  10 
'  NUTS. 

Filberts,    per    lb 

Soft   shell    walnuts,   per   lb.. 
I  Cocoanuts.     per     do* 

Brazils,     per    lb 

Pecans,    per    Id 

Peanuts,  roasted,  per  lb 

FRUira 

Apples,   per  bbl    

Apples,    per    box    

California    figs,    per    box  .. 

Turkey    figs     

Pineapples,  per  doz.' 

California     lemons     .' 

B.inanas    

Messina    lemons,    per   box'."'. 

Dates,    Ford,    per   box 

Sugar    walnut    dates    

Valencia  oranges    

Strawberries,    per    case 

Cal.    cherries,    per    case 

Raspberries,    per   case    

Red  currants,  per  case 

Watermelons    

Gooseberries,    per    case 

VEGETABLES. 

Mushrooms    45 

Dry   onions,    per  sack 2  00 


2  50 

2  00 


13 
U 
60 
13 
12 
7    @        I 

600  @  650 
2  75 

90  @  1  10 

1  lu  @  1  40 

2  tiO 

3  25  «?  3  50 

2  25    0  2  75 

5  00  &  6  00 
1  00 

1  15 

6  00  W  5  50 
1  50  @  1  75 
1  25    dif  13o 

3  00 
1  75 

15    6£ 
1  50 


25 


New  Y'ork.  July  3.— Louisville  wa.s  car- 
ried up  2  points  in  the  opening  dealings. 
Northwestern  rose  a  point  and  Pressed 
Steel  Car  a  sharp  fraction.  The  soft 
coalers  were  tirm.  Otherwise  prices  were 
inclined  to  yield.  Sugar  lost  over  a  point 
but  immediately  recovered  about  half. 
Dealings  were  on  a  very  small  scale  and 
the    changes    were    insignlrtcant. 

Traders  realized  in  Louisville  &  Nash- 
ville causing  a  relapse  of  a  point.  Else- 
where the  tenden,:y  was  slightly  upward. 
There  was  a  rise  ot  l>-i  in  liunois  Cen- 
tral and  fractional  Improvements  in  St. 
Paul.  Ml.ssouri  PaclHc  and  Reading.  Rub- 
ber preferred  advanced  a  point  while 
Northwestern  preferred  sold  3'4  below 
and  Denver  &  Southwestern  9  points 
above  previous  sales.  Some  of  the  gran- 
gers and  Sou  I  n  Westerns  ruled  above  yes- 
terday's close,  but  there  was  some  ir- 
regularity in  that  division.  Ice  preferred 
decilneti  1. 

The  market  maintained  a  fairly  steady 
tone  throughout  the  second  hour,  fluctu- 
ations In  ttie  active  stocks  rarely  exceed- 
ing W  Louisvlll.  &  NashvlUe  worked 
lower  and  about  wiped  out  its  openitig 
rise  of  2  points,  but  other  prominent 
stocks  were  uiich.niged  to  slightly  better, 
notably  Baltimor-  &  Ohio.  Consolidated 
Gas  advanced  1'-,  Rutland  preferred. 
New  Y^ork  Air  Lrake  and  Northwestern 
3>«4  and  the  preftrjSiU  recovered  fully. 
Denver  &  South wejiern  preferred  fell  9 
points.  I        \ 

Bonds  were  %r<  galar. 

Only  a  few  »t  1*  moved  widely.  Illi- 
nois Central  Ipurfed  to  3%  over  last 
night  and  readtel  k  jwint.  Rock  Islana. 
Hocking  Valie^  atid  Colorado  Southern 
rtrst  preferred  rf-oo«t  l  to  14-  Some  largo 
orders  appeared  fof  Atchison,  advancing 
it  I'i.  St.  Loufc  Southwestern  preferred 
was  Did  up  as  Hiu'll  and  the  entire  West- 
ern group  iniijj'o.e  .  The  grangers  were 
bought  moderai  i.v.  It.  Paul  rising  to  175'4. 
The  market  ib  g&eral  was  hrm  and 
United  States  rKte<l  stocks  were  more 
active  and  hiirtier.  <?'oniinental  Tobacco 
preferred  and  ►<iini  wha  &  Michigan  ad- 
vanced 1,  De;iwai>  &  Hudson  l'/^  aiiJ 
General  Elecirft  'i-  Minneapolis.  St.  Paul 
&  Soo  preferred  loa  .  2  and  Rubber  Goods 

1-  T 

The  market  pecai  »e  stronger  and  more 
active  dujinitf  tli<  tliuwl  liour,  prices 
touching  the  lop  1  vel  of  the  day.  The 
ri.se  In  St.  PtMiI.  1  [Issourl  a  aclllc.  New 
Haven,  Baltimore  &  Ohio,  C.  &  O.  and 
Amalgamated  .x  tended  to  K/l'i,  Rock 
Island  and  Hoiking  Valley  2  and  Gen- 
eral Electric  0.  lllluol»' Central  rallie<l  to 
164%  and  let  preferred  and  Colorado  Fuel 
recovered  I*-*-  'Jreat  Nroihern  preferred 
fell  IVi  and  Louisville  &  Nashvl'-le  sagged 
back  to  below  htsr  night's  pressure.  'Ihe 
genera)  market  "iKtac ted  somewhat  and 
the  cpviing  was  muJerAtely  acUv*  and 
easy.  — •  -  •  *  -- ■  ■  ' 

Stock  quotations  reported  for  The  Her- 
ald by  Kdwuids.  Wood  Ut  Co.,  Room  a, 
Torrey  bullUing,  Duiulli.  Closing  pnca« 
ar.-  bid  prices: 


Adventure    

Arcadian     ...• 

Allouiz     

Arnold    

Atlantic    

Anaconda     

Amalgamated    

Calumet    and    Hecla 

Centennial     

Copper    Range    Con.. 

Fra'iklin     

Isle     Royale     

Bingham    

Ma.-;s    

Mayllower     

National    

Mohawk    

Michigan     

Old  C.jlony  

Old     Dominion     

Osceola    

Parrot    

Phoenix     

Quincy    

Rhode  Island   

Teiin.     Cop 

Tamarack     

Tecumseh    

Trlmountaln    

Uiah     

Victoria     

>\  inona    

Wolverine   

M'yandot    

Elm  River  

Trinity     

Dominion    Coal    

Daley- West     

u.    S.    M 

Calumet    and 


Arizona | 


23>ji 
4 

ZVi 
50 
28<i 
26',^, 
65 
570 
17>^ 
55 
10>i 
12% 
32>i 

1«H 
2 

43 

11!^ 

19»*. 
OOV4 
27 

i\i 
130 

2 

15 

175 

2% 
95 
20 

6 

i% 
56 

V.i 
2Vj 

12 

53 

49 

20 

43 


24 
4'^ 
2',i 

80 

30 

27M! 

65',*! 
590 

1S7S 

55V4 

11 

13 

33 

19 

431,^ 
12 
3 
20 

m,tt 

27 ',2 
5 
135 
214 
15>^ 
177 
3 
100 
21 

6'4 
5 
5C'A 
l'\ 

:<V4 

12'/4 

54 

'20',i 
45 


NEWS  OF 
THEUlKES 

Nothing    Will    We    Done 

on  Wilson  Wreck 

For  a  Time. 


BASEBALL. 


NATIONAL   LEAGUE. 
At  Pittsburg— Pittsburg,  3;  Cincinnati,  t 
At    Brooklyn— Brooklyn,      2;      Philad.il- 
phia,   1. 
At  New  York— Boston,  4;  New  York,  3. 


Water  Has  Been  Muddy, 

Preventing  Work  of 

the  Divers. 


Union  Men's    Tug    Line 

Says  It   Has  Much 

Business. 


COPPER  GOSSIP. 
Boston  to  Paine,  Webber  &  Co  •  Amal- 
gamated opened  stronger  today  on  the 
advance  on  the  metal  of  7s  6*1  in  U)n- 
don.  1  here  was  not  very  much  doing  In 
the  local  market  and  Mohawk.  Osceola 
Copper  Range  and  M.iss  advanced  a  jwilnt 
on  very  small  tranpactlon.s.  The  dispo- 
sition of  traders  .«eems  to  be  to  work 
on  the  bull  side  of  cor)per  and  with  any- 
good  news  we  would  not- be  surprised  to 
see  a  sharp  advance.  As  we  have  pre- 
dicted for  some  time  past  good  copp(  rs 
should  be  bought  on  every  slight  reac- 
tion. 


THE  COTTON  CROP. 


Stock. 


High.  Low.  Close. 


Amalgaiuated    Coitper     . 
Atchison.    T.   &   S.    F 

do    pfd 

Baltimore   &   Ohio    

do     pfd 

Brooklyn   apld   Transit.. 

Chesapeake  &  Ohio   

Chicago   &    Alton    

Col.,    F.    &   I 

Chgo. -Great    West.    com. 
Erie    com 

do   1st   pfd 

Great  Northern  pfd     

Louisville    &    Nashville. 

I..eather    

Manhattan   Con 

Soo    pfd 

Missouri    Paclllc    

N.    Y.    Central    

Norfolk  &  Western 
Ontario  &  Western 
Pennsylvania  Ry  .. 
Pad  lie     Mall 


6r.%i     64^41  61% 

83'i[l     HVm.  iii'M 

99141    98  V4  99 
IOKV4I  107- 


95',ai    96'v    95Vi 
i     68U,     671,1     ff:% 
\    48  vb     47'4!    4S 
,    37%|    37Vii    37»; 

I    94',^;  93'4      94 
i     30%|     29',i,:     .«>% 
I     36%,     eSMs      68% 
i     6«*/*l     68Vi,     68% 

i  187     I  186%    187 

I  142     I  139>4.  n.'t'i 
..1     12%  1     12%:     12% 

..I  132'/8|  132Vi    ]3J',4 

..)  121%!  121     :  121 

..!  !(/.•% I  108%    l..f<% 

..|  155%|  155    I  155'* 

..|    56';i|  56%      Jb% 

..|    32%;  32%,    32% 

..'  152%  151%    152i'4 

..i     4Ui,  41'/i      41'^ 

l»eople's     Gas     |  1(»1^4  PJII4)  101.4 

Republic  Iron  and  Steel  ..|     17%|  17     ]     17% 
do    i)fd 
fng 


Beets,    per   100 

Carrots,    per  100 

c-jage,    per   crate    

Potatoes,    per    bus    

Bermuda   onions,   per  crate. 
Spanish    onions,    per    crate. 

Turnips,  per  100  

Parsnips,    per    lOo 


FRESH   VEGKTABL.ES. 


1  40 

1  35 
3  73 

55    @      60 
225 

2  00 

70    ® 
1  75 


85 


Lettuce  

Green  onions,  per  doz  

Green  peas,   per   hus    

Cu(»umber3,  per  doz  

Cauliflower,    per  doz   

Mint,    per    bunch    

Radishes,  per  doz  bunches.. 
Texas  tomatoes,  per  crate.. 

Parsley,    per  doz 

Pie    plant.     100    lbs 

New  beets,  dozen  bunches.. 
New  carrots,  dozen  bunches 
Water  cress,   doz   bunches.. 


fO 
Id 

70 


ket.       Foreign      mat;Kets    were    generally  1  Spinach,    per    bus 


lower  owing  to  continued  favoralde  wea- 
ther. There  was  a  fairly  good  demand  for 
cash  wheat  here,  but  seaboard  rejKirted 
very  little  done  for  exoort.  Trade  has 
been  fairly  large  all  day.  and  while  tne 
future  course  depends  a  gootl  deal  on 
Weather,  still  We  do  not  look  for  much 
furtner  decline  from  present  prices,  ne- 
cent  bad  weather  has  undoubtedly  de- 
teriorated a  great  deal  of  winter  wheat 
crop,  and  consiuering  the  high  prices  for 
coarse  griins,  farmers  wiil  be  more  in- 
clined to  fed  their  off  grades  than  ship 
to  market.     As  we  said  oefore.  taking 


Oat.-5  Were  Weak  on  the  weather  and  In 
sympathy  with  other  grams.  September 
opened  --hC  to  -„c  lower  aP  34%c  to  34%o 
and  so  tl  back  duruig  the  hrst  hour  to 
84,,c.    Iteieipts    were    11.")   .-ars. 

I'rovisions  were  du'.l  but  steady,  prices 
Und€-rgoIng  no  material  change  tluring 
Ine  forenoon.  September  pork  opened  "u,c 
down  at  ♦i8..V,:  September  lard  a  shade 
down  a.t  $l...ti7'-/yP..7o.  and  tVntember 
ribs  J'jc   lower  at  $Ui.h.5. 

-vF'^^*"'  *:h^«'-  J"'y.  75«i%c:  September. 
.3't'a%c:  December.  .4Vse;  May.  lii^ft'Uc 
Corn.  July.  ,,c:  Sei>tember.  61%c-  De- 
cember, 47%c:  May.  4.=ic.  Oats.  Julv  '4->\.,.- 
nt  W-.  4. '5c;  September.  30%c;  new.  34W- 
December,  new.  ,34c.  Pork.  Julv.  $is:^v' 
B-.ptember.  JlS.o.Va;  January.  $16.7':i,  Lar^l' 
July,  $lo.,5:  September,  $Hi.T.">;  t5<tober' 
$lu.70;  December.  $J».70:  January.  $>(  w,', 
9.42«-,;  May,  rJ.:!5.  Rii)s.  Julv,  $10.f2u  sVn- 
tember.  $1<>.72'-;  January,  $8.65.  Flax  'ci-^h 
Northwestern.  $1.73;  Southwestern,  $1  -,s' 
September,  $1.4tKy  1.4^'.^;  October.  ?1.3«im..' 
Rye,  July,  57%c:  St  pt.mber,  .VA4C.  Barlev 
c.u«h.  67'y71c.  Timrtthy,  September.  $4.72' 
Clover.  $8.35.  Cash  wheat.  No.  2  red,  77i  • 
No.  3  red.  76c:  No.  2  hard  winter.  76«3c! 
JVio.  3  hard  winter.  7,">c;  No.  1  northern 
«l)rmg,  76>hc:  No.  2  northern  spring.  7,=)C- 
No.  3  spring.  70t<73c.  Corn.  No.  2.  75i&76c- 
No    .3.   f>3(ii64c.   Oats.    No.   2.   49tf%c;   No.   3, 

GRAIN  GOSSIP. 

Modern     Miller— Tlie     outlook     for     the 

U.'irvestlng  and    movement  of  new   winter 

♦  heat  crop  has  been   imperilled  bv  heavy 

«ain.<!.  In  river  bottom  hinds,  some  wheat 


ide  the  safest  to  work  tm.  and  au-  |   ulmb"  .'.'.'.'. 

r«-  i  Veal,    ^ood 


•     '"  ' 
Wt  re  13  cars.  "  "    *""  •   things  into  consideration,  we  consider  the 

Corn  I  losed  weak,  September  I'^c  lower  '  !*!"*'    1       •  .        .  ,,     . 

t   61%e.    July    closed    l<c    higher   at   77c  ''•'",  '?-"i¥    ","     breaks.       Estimated 

.r-....-    _.    _    •'._       ,  .'^^    .iifsi^i    ill    iiL.  ceipts  for  Monda.v.  UO  cars.  , 

There   was   a   fairly   large   trade   In   corn 
today  and   the  market  ruled   weak  owing  ; 
to    favorable    weather.     There    was    good 
selling  by   weak  holders  as   well  as  heavy  ; 
selling  by   bears,   (.'ountry  movement   con- 
tinues   very     light     but     cash    demand    Is  ' 
still   quiet.    Foreign    mark^'ts    were    weak.  1 
Liverpoo:    closed    '.-(d    l<jwer    for    the    day.   1 
As  we  s:vd   before,   we  do  not   believe   the  i 
crop  has  suffered  any   from  recent  rains 


Asparagus,    doz    bunches.. 

New    potatoes    

CIDEK. 

Common  juice,  %  bbl 

Fruit   juices    

POPCORN^. 

Flee  corn,   shelled   

Choice,    per    lb 

LIVE   POULTRY, 

Herwi    

Geese 

Turkeys    

Ducks    

Spring    chickens,    per    doz 
ME 


50  @ 

12%<i 
1  50 

60  ®   .„ 
1  50  eg  2  00 

30 

15 

80  (g)   83 

1  00  0  1  2i 
3') 
3C 
6S 
60 

4.i  (a 
90 

3  50 

4  00 


54 


.3%3 


:ats. 


Veal,     fancy 
Dressed    beef    . . . 

Hugs     

Pork    loins    

Lard,    compound 
Lard     


11 
10 

12 

10 

5  00 

9 

8>^@ 

9 

12 

.5S 


@     U 


10 


IN    CHICAGO. 
Chicago,  July  3.— Butter,  steady;  cream- 
ery, U.*i21c:     dairies.       ISCa^Ji^c.        Cheo^o, 
steady;  young  Americas.  Wi/<i%c;  daisies! 


w^'^r"  r.i^^' J^.^  .^T'l'^r,';    ^'?.'!.^^1^!'"«      10%*xUc;'  Twins.    10c._^_  Kggs^  strong,    loss 


Reading 

do   2nd    pfd    

Rock     Island     

Southern    Ry    

do    pfd    

Southern    Pacific    . 
Smelter     

do     pfd     

Sugar    Refinery    ... 

St.     Paul     

T.    C.    &    I 

Texas    Pacific     — 
I'nion     Faclflc     ... 

do    |)fd    

U.    S.    Steel    

do     pfd     

Wabash    

do    pfd    

We.-^tern    Union    ... 
Wisconsin    Central 

do    pfd    

Canadian   Pacific    . 

American     Ice     

IKinois    Central     .. 


<'3%i  73Vi     73'/s 

67  66%j    66% 

70%  I  70    ■     70'-s 

177'i  175%;  177 

37 1,  37        37»-4 

96%,  96%,     963„ 

64%,  64%;     64-,« 

47%  I  46%,     47% 

97%;  r,\ii'     97'fB 

129'*  12S'/i:!  12S% 

176  174^5.;  175i.a 

63    I  62V4I    63 

44%  43%;     44% 

106%'  104%    105% 


89\4i  89  1  89 
39  I  38  >4  39 
9«.•'^  89%,  90'4 
30*^1  .30%!  30=*^ 
40%;  45%  I  46  ^^ 
88  87%1  87% 
26'%  26%,  26% 
48%      48%.     48% 

135%    134%  I  135',4 
11%:     10%1     10^ 

164%l  160%!   164  V2 


warmer  prospects  are  still  good  for  „ 
large  crop.  Estimated  receipts  tomorrow, 
llj   cars. 

There  was  a  moderate  trade  in  oats 
today  and  the  market  generally  followed 
the  co:irse  of  wheat  and  dosed  quiet. 
There  was  some  selling  bv  weak  hold- 
ers on  more  favornble  weather,  but  Ir- 
reparable damage  has  already  been  done 
and  this  fact  will  tell  later  on  There 
was  a  fairly  good  demand  for  oats  on 
track.  Country  olYertngs  verv  light  The 
movement  to  market  very  much  delaved 
after  the  recent  bad  weather  and  "we 
tan  to  see  how  any  new  contract  oats 
can  arrive  here  this  month.  E-<timated 
for    tomorrow.    14<^i   ours. 

Provisions  opened  lower  on  decline  In 
hogs  :.nd  most  of  the  day  ruled  dull  and 
kZX'J'"^'  V^^^f  'Was  heavy  buving  bv  a 
broker  w-ho  was  presumetl  to  h?  acting 
for  the  le.adlng  packers.  Bull  Inter-'.<.t3 
caused  the  advance.  Price  of  hogs  at  the 
yards  wpre  .^c  lower  Liverpool  w-aaM 
lower  on   hams        Packing      arWf^t^^ 

hogs  or  70.000  less  than  for  the  corres- 
ponding week  last  year.  ^-orrcs 


a      oft,  cases  returneil.   ISlsc. 


IN  NEW  YORK. 

New  York.  July  3.— Butter,  receipts, 
7ti73  packages.  Active  and  firm.  State 
I  d.ilry,  lXfii204c:  sUi.e  cream'erv.  lnW^i 
1  21'4e;  renovated.  17ftl9%c;  factory,  Wi 
i  1SV2C;  Imitation,  17*il9c.  (.'heese,  receipts, 
I  6014  packages.  Steady.  New  st:4ie  full 
I  cream  small  colored  fan.-y  and  white,  10 
I  ^''4c;  large  coloretl  and  white.  9%'{/'%c. 
Eggs,  receipts,  867.S  packages.  Firm.  State 
'  and  Pennsylvania,  19V'?/ aOc ;  Western  can- 
I    died,    18'^i?il9c:    Southwestern,    }a}t''ll I7h^c. 

I  ANNUAL  CRICKET  M.\TC^H. 

j  London,  July  3. — The  annual  cricket 
match  between  Oxfrird  and  Cambridge 
began  at  Lords  grounds  today.  The 
crowd  present  was  smaller  than  usual. 

i  Both  elevens  were  admittedly  below 
university  form,  and  especially  weak  in 
bowling.  Oxford  won  the  to.s8  and 
went  to  the  wicket.  At  lunch  time  the 
score  was  111  runs  for  no  wickets  down 


The    total  sales   were  367,800  shares. 

STOCK    GOSSIP.  „^ 

Ridgley  to  W.  H.  Laldley  &  Co.:  The 
market  seems  to  get  duller  than  ever. 
However  the  big  men  are  perhaps  wise 
in  waiting  until  the  crops  are  assured, 
and  until  the  bank*situatlon  Is  In  shipe 
to  stand  an  actfc-e  bull  speculation.  Th-;'e 
is  every  probaliilty  that  the  general  up- 
ward rnovemea*  is  not  near  at  hand.  As 
to  which  Btocift  will  move  first  is  very 
problematical.  Louisville  &  Nashville  will 
pnibablv  go  to  150.  but  I  would  not  touch 
It  at  these  figunw.  Soo  common  Is  likely  to 
sell  at  90  sooner  on  later.  Duluth,  South 
Shore  &  Atlantic  would  not  be  dear  10 
points  higher  than  4t  Is  now.  As  there  s 
no  bulge  to  seU  stocks  on,  I  am  Inclin-d 
to  advice   varrylng  JOver   until   next   weeK. 

Waldorf  to  E>|wards,  Wood  &  Co.:  Even 
If  the  market  is  d'lU  to  the  verge  of  st.ig- 
natlon,  11  is  *f|>.  rally  conceded  tonight 
to  be  su.-pi"t:flfclv  strong.  Western  .•>p- 
crators  have  itt*ell  In  hand.  There  Is  ab- 
solutely no  pewsuw  to  sell.  Mone.v  Is 
easy  a"nd  bad  :CT'!!u'i"oports  receive  little 
credence.    Neverthole.'s,    most   of    the    re- 

firesentatlve  cdmmifsloii  people  are  holi- 
ng aloft  and  adv  i«e  their  friends  lo  do 
the  same,  as  they  lielieve  the  speculative 
Fituutlon  at  th#.  niOR^ient,  and  as  regards 
the  railroad  sh&resjjros  far  from  healthy. 
Of  course,  thei^'are^  exceptional  instances 
In  which  large  houses  are  extremely  oi»tl- 
mltis,  the  most  Important  of  these  b*>ln,g 
the  firm  In  which  John  W.  Gates  Is  special 
partner. 

Apropos  of  this,  the  market  letter  of  a 
certain  well-known  but  lesn  powerful 
house  than  Mr.  Gates.  Is  exciting  some 
amusing  comment  owing  to  Its  ultra  bul- 
lish coimcels.  "We  recommend."  says  this 
firm,  "your  making  immrdiate  purchas.-s! 
and  holding  your  stocks  not  for  5  or  10 
point  profit,  but  for  20  or  50  points  ad- 
vance. The  pools  tnaidpulating  the  mar- 
ket today  are  composed  of  men  with  mil- 
lions of  cash  of  their  own  to  say  nothing 
of  their  credit  and  bank  connect'  ms, 
which  is  a  great  contrast  to  the  alnglo- 
handed  manipulation  and  pools  to  whi--'h 
the  stock  market  has  been  subject-d  in 
the  pa.st."  There  is  no  reison  to  belU^-e 
that  the  sponsor.«  for  the  foregoing  got 
their  Inspiration  from  Western  operati.-s. 
At  all  events  the  advice  to  buy  for  20  to 
50  points  advance  coming  at  a  time  when 


Condition    Above   Ten  Year 
Average   In  Most  States. 

Washington,  July  3.— The  monthly  re- 
port of  the  statistician  of  the  department 
of  agriculture  will  show  the  average?  con- 
dition of  cotton  on  June  25,  to  have  been 
84.7.  as  compared  with  95.1  on  May  26,  181*2; 
Sl.l  on  June  25,  19'Jl;  '.5.8  on  July  1,  I'.HW,  and 
a  10-year  a\erage  of  85.6.  With  the  ex- 
ception of  North  Carolina,  where  there 
Seems  to  have  been  a  slight  improvement, 
and  Virginia,  where  there  Is  no  appreci- 
able change  in  the  condition,  every  cot- 
ton i)roducing  state  shows  a  decline  dur- 
ing the  month,  the  decline  being  gi-eatest 
In  Texas,  where  it  amounts  to  22  i)oints, 
and  in  Louisianfi.  Indian  Territory,  .VHs- 
sissippi  and  Aljibama,  where  it  is  11  lit  3 
and  8  points  respectively.  The  condition, 
Is,  however,  still  in  excess  of  the  10-ve^.- 
average  In  the  following  states  by'  the 
number  of  points  stat»d  in  each  case: 
Virginia,  3;  North  Carolina,  6;  South  Car- 
olina and  FIorida,9;(;eorgia  and  Arkansas 
i;  Tennes.«e,  12;  Oklahoma.  2,  and  Mis- 
souri. 4.  On  the  other  hand,  the  condition  I 
Talis  below  the  10-year  average  bv  2  points  ' 
in  LouLsiana  and  Indian  Territory;  1 
point  in  Alabama  and  13  liolnts  In  Texas. 

This  re|)ort  Is  made  up  to  June  25  ».nd 
no  changes  subsequent  to  that  date  have 
been  taken  Into  account.  The  dep  ir'- 
ment's  statistical  a,gent  for  Texa.s  how- 
ever, telegraphed  last  night  that  thi-  re- 
cent rains  in  that  state  had  been  of  lit- 
tle or  no  benefit  to  the  crop  and  that  fur- 
ther deterioration  may  be  looked  f.jr  un- 
'P^s  there  is  more  rain  l>v  Julv  lo 

The  condition  In  the  i>rin(i|>al  states  Is 
reported  as  follows:  N\,rth  Carolina  93; 
South  Carolina,  95;  Georgia.  91;  Fioi^iJa 
v\j.  Alabiiina.  S4;  Mississipi)i,  86");  Louisi- 
ana. 8o;  Texas.  73;  Arkansas  94;  Tennes- 
see. 88;  Oklahoma,  9(j;  Indian  Territory,  !S. 

THE  COTT(^In~MARKET. 
New  York,  July  3. -The  cotton  market 
opened  quiet  and  Arm  with  prices  2  points 
higher,  following  which  there  was  4 
slight  fur.  .  r  rl.>^e  on  demand  from  room 
shorts  who  were  Influenced  liy  better 
Liverpool  cables.  Europe  was  a  light 
bu.ver  of  the  fall  and  winter  month.w  here 
Not  long  after  the  call  the  market  weak- 
ened under  liquidation  by  commissi<in 
houses  and  the  scalping  element  based 
on  reports  of  good  rains  in  Central  Geor- 
gia where  a  drouth  has  been  jirevalent. 
From  S41,  August  soon  slipped  off  to  8.36 
and  later  iiositlons  followed  a  similar 
movement.  As  the  forenoon  wore  along 
trading  nuleted  down.  Receipts  were  ex- 
ceptionally  light   nt   the  ports.     The  gen- 


No  more  work  will  be  done  on  the 
sunken  steamer  Wilson  urtil  the  return 
of  Capt.  A.  B.  Wolvln  fiom  the  East, 
where  he  now  is.  But  one  attempt  has 
been  made  to  examine  her,  and  that  had 
but  little  result,  no  bodies  being  foUiid. 
The  high  water  and  the  ontinued  rains 
have  kept  the  water  roily,  i.nd  this  wouiU 
have  prevented  much  effective  work  being 
done.  John  W.  Wolviii,  of  the  Pittsburg 
Steamship  company,  said  Ills  afternoon 
that  no  lurtlier  attempts  w  ouid  be  ma^le 
to  look  lur  tile  bouiejj  until  Capt.  U  oi- 
vln  returns,  li  is  imi)robauie  that  an  at- 
tempt will  be  made  lo  rai.-it'  her.  All  that 
Win  be  necessary  will  be  to  clear  her 
de;  k  by  dynamiting,  as  Here  are  more 
than   forty   teel  ui    water  over  her  deck. 

THE  NEW  TUG  LINE. 
The  new  tug  line  that  has  been  put  in 
operation  by  tne  union  tugnien  of  Du- 
lutn  reports  that  it  is  g,  cling  a.l  liio 
business  it  can  handle,  it  fad  three  lugs 
Working  today,  the  TeminiU,  Mcf  adueii 
aiiu  Crosby,  and  it  exi<ecis  lo  get  out  liie 
Carpenter    lomorrow,    making    lour. 

WATER  l.,EVELS. 
J.  H.  Darling,  United  States  assistant 
engineer,  reports:  The  I  iilied  Stales 
giiuge  at  Houghton,  Mich,  shows  a 
mean  stage  of  water  for  the  montl«ui 
June,  19<J2,  of  0.S9  foot  abo  ,-e  low  wraTer 
datum,  which  is  M.28  feet  hi  jher  than  for 
the  preceding  month.  ThLs  rise  is  about 
the  normal  amount,  which  s  0.34  for  the 
period  from  May  to  June,  and  the  lake 
is  tidlowing  quite  closely  the  regular 
seasonal  movement.  The  rt  Infall  at  Du- 
luth was  3.08  Inches,  which  :s  .84  inch  be- 
low the  normal  for  June,  a-i  reported  by 
the  local  forecast  orticer,  Vlr.  Richard- 
son. The  June  stage  of  the  lake,  as 
above  noted,  was  o.06  feet  higher  than 
the  average  June  stage  foi  a  period  o: 
twenty-six  years,  and  is  a  good  stage  for 
navigation. 


AMERICAN    LEAGUE. 

At  Philadelphia— Baltimore.  2;  Phlladcl- 
phla.   1. 

At    Detroit-Detroit,    7;    Cleveland,    2. 

At   Boston— Washington,   8:   Boston.   3. 

At  St.  Louis— St  Louis,  4;  Chicago,  i. 
Second   game— St.   Louis.   6;   Chicago,   4. 

AMERICAN    ASSOCIATION. 
At  Columbus— St.  Paul  6;  tloiumbus    5. 
At    Toledo— Toledo.     14:     Minne.-ipoll8,     2. 
Second  game— Minneapolis,  s;  Toledo.   7. 

At  Indianapolis— Indianapolis,  6;  ICinsas 
City.   3.        Second  game— Kansas  City,  5; 
Indianapolis     4 
At  Ix>ui8vlle-^Louisvile,  9;  Milwaukee,  2. 

I 

Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL   LEAGl'E. 


^                                    t*- 

W. 

r, 

PC 

Pittsburg    .t5 

43 

18 

'ST 

Prooklyn    Ki 

36 

27 

571 

V,^'S"Ko    57 

Boston    57 

Phila.lelphia    ....    '.'.!" "(^ 

32 
31 
27 

25 
26 

3.T 

5<.l 
.544 
.4i" 

Cincinnati    r^ 

22 

34 

V^'i 

St.   Louis  5jj 

New    York 5}j 

22 
riUE. 

36 

..rs 
.Hi 

AMERICAN    LEA 

^ 

W. 

T, 

p «' 

Chicago    r,4 

33 

'1 

.ru 

Boston    6(> 

S3 

27 

St      Louis     : ,>i 

2H 

25 

..M7 

Philadelphia    .55 

2S 

27 

Detroit   .=56 

27 

29 

4^*' 

Washington  60 

28 

;? 

467 

Baltimore    59 

27 

32 

.-lis 
.417 

Cleveland    (» 

25 

35 

AMERICAN    ASSOCIATION 

T              ..                                  P 

W. 

L. 

PC 

I.,ouisville    60 

41 

19 

0>3 

India na))olls   tyi 

38 

2-^ 

r,.-3 

St.  Paul   in, 

34 

26 

567 

Columbus    (12 

33 

2fl 

r.3? 

Kansas    City    t;\ 

28 

.33 

4.".9 

Milwaukee-   «)» 

25 

.V. 

;i7 

Minneapolis    (X) 

22 

3S 

'67 

Toledo    Gi 

21 

40 

.344 

Single  Fare  For   Round  Trip. 

Between  all  stations  on  the  Duluih 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  railv.ay,  ac- 
count Fourth  of  July.  Ti<  kets  on  sale 
Thursday  and  Friday,  July  3  and  4,  and 
valid  for  return  until  Saturday,  July  5 
inclusive. 

CITY  TICKET  OFFICE. 

42G  Sp:ildin,qr  Hotel  Block. 


Fourth  of  July  Excursion. 

Are  you  going  to  spend  the  4th  it 
Solon  Springs,  where  you  can  enjoy  a 
genuine  outing?  Train  leaves  Omaha 
dei)ot  at  8:5u  a.  m.,  returning,  arrives 
at  Duluth  at  3:05  p.  m.,  and  9:45  p.  m. 
Tickets  $1.35  for  the  round  trip;  chil- 
dren half  fare. 


NO  DEMAND  FOR  BOATS. 
Chicago,  July  3.— (ripedal  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Business  i.s  jiraclical  y  suspended 
in  grain  trade  until  Monday  next  as  no 
sessions  of  the  board  of  trade  will  be 
held  until  then.  There  wan  no  demand 
for    bouts    to    speak    of    loduy. 

THE  ALTAI  ASHORE. 
Kingston.  Jam.  July  3. -The  Atlas 
liner  Altai  from  Port  I..lni<  n  for  New 
York,  is  ashore  outside  of  llingsion  har- 
bor. The  tug  Premier  has  gone  to  iier 
assistance. 

BODIES  IDENTIFIED. 
Sandusky,  Ohio,  July  3.— T  le  two  boJi<^ 
washed  ashore  from  the  v.reck  of  the 
barge  Dunbar  ha\e  been  Identified  as 
those  of  Wheelsman  Eok,  of  Cheboygan, 
i.-. clt,    and    l-'atrick    Ciiulon,    of    Buffalo. 

PASSED  DETROIT. 

Detroit,  July  3.— (Special  lo  The  Her- 
al<l.)— Up:  Iloyt,  l(J:3.i  last  night;  Buf- 
falo. 10:40;  Parnell,  10:5«J;  liartlett  and 
whnleback.  11:20;  I'ranus.  3:40  a.  m. ; 
Charles  Elphlcke,  4:20;  Ravenscraig,  4:3<); 
Jupiter,  5:l<t;  Turner  and  jarges.  Con- 
tinental. 5:3(t;  S)jokane..  5:4<i;  Fisk,  6; 
Neilson,  Malta  and  whaleback,  6:15;  Im- 
perial. 6:40;  Mary  Elphlcke,  7;  America, 
8:30;  City  of  (ii-noa.  Magnetic,  Pabst. 
Armenia,  Lycoming.  I.,a'nsing,  9:30.  Down: 
Russia.  11:30  last  night;  Chili.  2:15  a.  ni. ; 
Worthlngton  and  c  on.'sorts,  3:10;  W.  '\V. 
Brown,  3:20;  Colby,  4:30;  Ilather.  8:15; 
Corona,  9:10;  Maud,  9:20;  Ariazonas,  Co- 
dorus  9:40:  Hoyt  and  whaleback,  10; 
Rennsalear  and  whaleback.  10:20;  Curry, 
Thompson.    Whiiworth,  11. 

Up  vesterdav:  New  Orleans.  Loutlt. 
noon;  l<"llnt,  12:10  p.  m.;  Venice,  \:'M);  Iron 
Duke.    Iron    Cliff,    1:40;    Steel    King,    Ty-  j 


Afflendnieat  of  Articles  of  lacorp)ralioa 


The  Guarantee 
Land  Go. 


It  Is  hereby  certlficil.  That  at  the  reg- 
ular meeting  of  the  stockholders  of  tue 
Guar;!.ntee  Land  I'ompi-.ny,  held  at  the  of- 
l:ce  of  said  company  in  the  city  of  Du- 
iuth. in  the  stale  of  Minnesota,  'ju  the  2i;d 
Jay  of  June,  A  D.  19<.>2,  at  which  were 
present  In  per.son  or  reiireseiited  by  duly 
executed  proxy,  the  holders  of  more  ttian 
two-thirds  of  the  capital  stock  of  a-Aid 
company,  it  was  duly  and  unanimously 
resolved   as    follows: 

"That  the  capital  stock  of  this  cj'n"- 
pany  be  reduced  from  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars,  being  two  thousand  (2(>»t) 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred 
dollars  each,  to  forty  thousand  dol'ars. 
consisting  of  four  hundred  (40ih  shares  of 
the  par  value  of  one  hundred  dollirs 
each,  and  that  Article  III  and  Article  VII 
of  the  Articles  of  Incorporation  of  rhe 
Guarantee  I>and  Company  be  amended 
so  as   to  reail   as   follows.   resj>ectlvel.': 

"Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  stock 
of  .""aid  corjioration  shall  be  forty  thou- 
sand dollars  instead  of  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars,  to  which  amount  the  caoital 
stock  Is  hereby  reduced,  the  w'liole 
amount  thereof  having  been  heretofore 
paid  In. 

"Seventh— That  the  number  and  amount 
of  shares  of  the  capital  stock  ot  sa:d  cor- 
poration shall  bo  4'iO  shar.es  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  each." 

It  is  further  certiMed.  Th:it  at  a  regul.ir 
meeting  of  the  direetors  ot  said  cor|)or-.i- 


barges,  Morley,  5;  .Denver,  Bessemer, 
Krui'p,  6;  Robv,  Sage,  Ericsson,  Maida, 
6:40;   Yuma,   Elwood.  8. 


THE  SAULT  PASSA  UES. 
Sault  _ie.  Marie.  July  8. -(Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Lafayette,  Jenny,  10:.';o 
last  night:  Manlstlque.  Cadillac.  S.  J. 
Murphy,  9  a.  m.:  WUhelm,  Galatea.  Nir- 
vana, Thomas  Palmer.  9:30;  Marina.  Mar- 
Itana,  Van  Hlse.  Wyoming,  10;  Lagonda. 
10:4(1.  Down:  (Jerman,  Cresctnt  City  and 
whaleback,     Chisholm,     10:20     last     nigot; 


eral  Idea  was  for  an  average  crop  condl-  |   Kallyuga.    1   a.    m.;    Stone,    oil    tauK.   5:40 
lion  of  S!i  against  95.1  last  month  and  91  In   i    Uermuda,   -     ■   ■        ■-     -  -      - 


July  last    year.     Average  condition  of  the 

crop   Is  84.7   per   cent. 

etaoln    shrdlu    cmfwvp    dzwalls   low   beqo 

C«»tton  spot  closed  quiet,  middling  up- 
lands 9  5-16;  middling  gulf,  9  9-16;  sales, 
none. 

Cotton  futures  closed  steady;  July.  S  72; 
August.  8.41:  September,  8.0S:  October, 
7.9S;  November,  December  and  January. 
7.92;    February   and   March,   7.94. 

TEASURY  BALANCES. 
Washington,  July  3.— Today's  statement 
of  the  treasury  balances  In  the  g^^noral 
fund  exclusive  of  the  $150,000,000  gold  re- 
serve In  the  division  of  redempticin. 
shows:  Av.illable  cash  balance.  $2rtl.fii.-i  . 
312;  gold.  $02..Vm.S72;  silver.  $24.376.16f;.  U. 
S.  notes.  $1«.7<kV.,';9I  :  treasury  notes  of  l«*v>, 
$14f..6S3:  national  bank  notes.  $10,930,719; 
total  receipts  this  day.  $3,196,037:  total  re- 
recelpts  this  month.  $5.400. 76^;total  recetT>'s 
this  year.  $•'..400.76'*;  total  expenditures  this 
day.  $]0,6w.0(»0:  total  expenditures  this 
month.  $IO.f:..-..O0O.  Deposits  in  national 
banks.     $127.1  lO.SW. 


Paisley,   India,  8:40;  Jay  Gould, 
9:40;   Huronlc.  10:40;  George  Peavey,  Troy, 
11:     Richardson,    Nicholas,    1   -.SO. 
Up  yesterday:   Wallace,  Tainianla.  11:30 
Orinoco,    Maunaloa, 


a.    m.;    Orinoco,    Maunaloa,     ^.lberta,    2:20 

p.    m.;    Monarch,    3:30;    Oliver.    4;    Pawnee.  I  of  shares  of  the  capital  stock  of  •»ai'd"'cV.'rI 
"oung,    4:2);    Pentlnnd.      poratlon    sha 


Edwards,    Orion,    Yi 


NEW  YORK  MONEY, 

New  York.  Jul.v  3.— Close.  |  onev  on  call 

firm.   3<(6  per  cent;   last   loan.   3   per  cent; 

prime    mercantile    paper,    4'-.'fin    per    cent; 

sterling   exchange   firm    at   $i.S7T^   for   de- 


mand and  $4.S"%  for  sixty  davs;  posted 
rates,  $4.Sfi»4  and  $4.88%!i/4.S9;  commercial 
bills,  $4.,'i4%(ff4.,*<5%.  Bar  silver.  52%c;  Mex- 
ican dollars.  42c.  Government  bonds, 
weak;  state  bonds.  Irregular;  railroad 
bonds,  steady. 


CHICAGO  LIVE  STOCK. 
Chicago.  July  3. -Cattle— Receipts.  5000. 
including  ^Vk)  Texans;  weak:  good  to 
prime,  $7.  .■■I&7.S0;  poor  to  medium.  W.'.ifr 
..40:  stockers  and  feedt  r"?.  $2..'Ktff5  35-  cows 
$1..tO'j6.00;  heifers.  $2.W»^f«.riO;  canners.  tl  •/) 
fit 2.^:  bulls.  $2.50^*1 5. 75;  calves  $4  0f»^7f^ 
Hogs— Recelnts,  22.(i00:  tomorrow.  lOfioo^ 
left  over.  9079;  lower;  mixed  and  b:itch»rs' 
$7.3f>*i7..'v;;  good  to  choice  heavv.  $7  lOdf 
7.97%:  rough  heavy.  $7.3fWi7.70;  light  J7ovr/ 
7..V.:  bulk  of  sales.  $7.25^7.70.  She-^iv- Re- 
ceipts. 7fin0;  steep,  steady;  lambs,  strong 
good  to  choice  wethers.  $3.75(fj4  no-  fair  to 
choice.  $3.=io^/3.75:  Western  sheep  »2  ."W -i 
?..:.:  native  lambs  1100.^7.40.  Vesterdav 
Receipts— Cattle,  30.911;  hogs.  .•«.792-  .^hee'u 
24  ?2S.  Shh.ment.«»— Cattle.  3381;  hogs,  -'ao?' 
sheen,    14..>. 


MISS  PIERCES  WEDDING. 
Dps  Moines.  July  3.— The  wedding  of 
Miss  Mary  Pierce  to  Lieut.  Harold 
Hammond,  of  the  Ninth  Infantry  will 
take  place  on  July  ft.  Invitatkns  were 
issued  today.  Miss  "Pierce  was  a  guest 
of  Minister  Conger  during  the  siege  of 
Pekin.  I'lid  Lieut.  Hammond  was  one 
of  the  re«cuine  pnrty.  His  parents  re- 
side at  RuFhvllle.  Til.  The  cnnnle  will 
locate  at  West  Point,  where  the  lieu- 
tenant hns  lately  beer  assigned  to  duty 
as  instructor  in  Spanish. 


5:20;  Republic,  6:40:  Osceola,  Sachem, 
Owen.  9:20.  Down:  Sanilac,  iioon;  Leutv, 
Bottsford.  Gardner.  12:40  p.  ;n. ;  .\rgo.  i; 
Sacramento,  Matanzas,  2:50:  Niagara, 
(Jramjiian.  Bangor,  3:)0:  P  mtiac,  4:M; 
Poe.  Roebllng.  Mariposa.  \[anda.  Fred 
Kelly,  6;  Dobbins  6:40;  Ge:ius,  Y'ukon, 
Rochester,    Saunders,   8:30;   Ss  y ward,   8:40. 

VESSEL   MOVEME>TS. 

Erie- Arrived:  Fanstln.  Clesred:  Light- 
America,    Hutchln-son,    Superior. 

Marquette— Arrived:  Choctaw,  Fronte- 
nac,  Thomjison,  Forest  C^ity.  Cleared: 
Pontiao,  Kallyuga,  BuffaU»  K<<icham. 
Fairpfirt. 

South  Chicago— Cleared:  Ccrslca,  Du- 
luth. 

Two  Harbor.s— Arrived:   Black.   Ramapo. 
Cleared:    Senator.    Maritana.    Holley     Co- 
ralla.   Holden.   Linn.   Lake  Erie;  Madeira 
Lake   Michigan. 

Toledo— Departed:  Light— Colgate  Tur- 
ner. Buckhout,  City  of  Toledo,  Duluth' 
Cadillac,   Maniuette. 

Buffalo-Cleared:  Llght-Plonecr,  Wade, 
Duluth:  Hagg,  Lake  Linden. 

Cleveland— Cleared:  Coal— Moore.  Du- 
luth. 

Ashland— Arrived:  Marshall.  Columbia, 
Tilden.  Cleared:  Lumber- Redfern,  Tux- 
bury  North  Tonawanda:  Ccrnlng.  San- 
dusky; Filer,  Detour.  Ore— ACanila.  Hill- 
Neosho.    Fryer.    Lake    Erie. 

Lorain— Clearefl:    Coal— Tampa.    Duluth 

Ashtabula  —  Cleared:  Coal— G'asgow 
Mark  Honklns.  Duluth.  Lifht— Uranus 
Mary    Elphlcke,    Duluth. 

Conneauf— Cleared:  Coal— N>w  Orleans 
Superior.    Rail.s— Flint.    Duluti. 

PORT  OF  DULITTH 

Arrived- Berlin  Aurora.  Lackawanna. 
T'?.'**',  Kr'''  "Kht  for  ore;  Northern  Light' 
Nicol,  Buffalo,  md.se;  losct..  Jeanette 
Lake   Erie.    coal.  ' 

Departed-Colonel.   Houghtor  ,  134-  Eden- 
b-irn.     r,/rlln.     Aurora.     Mln(  h.    -Sa.uJKT 
La.kriw.jnpn.    Lake   Erie,   ore;   Street    Lo- 
7fn.  L.ike  Rrle.  lumhPr:  Chicago.  Buffalo 
_..  «.,  t   ^^'    -"    '"^    shore,    pqss    ami 

Bidee:    ailchrl.<rt.    Viking.    Two    Harbors. 

O'^EAN    STEAMSHIP'S. 

Cherboiirp  —  Arrived:       Blu.her.       New 

York.     Havre-Arrived:    La    Savoie.    New 

J,ork.      Bremen-Arrived:    Ma -ia    Thei-&oa 

New   York.  'eiooa 


HIGH  WIND  {?TORl,fg 
Kankakee.  III..  July  3.— Ugh  wind 
storms  in  the  neighborhood  of  Xlonvnce 
Kankakee  county,  yes(er<:ay  afternoon 
blew  down  barns  and  railroad  buildings 
and  Injured  twelve  persons.  No  one  Is 
report«(3  fatally  hurt.  ^  o  one  is 


"That  the  capital  stock  of  this  comiia-i/ 
lie  reduced  from  two  hundred  thousand 
dollars,  being  two  thousand  (2ooii)  .sh^'es 
of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
each,  to  forty  thous.ind  doilai-s,  consi'^iing 
of  four  hundred  (A'¥i)  shans  of  the  par 
value  of  on.'  hundr>-.l  dollars  each,  .inj 
that  Article  111  and  .\nile  \' ■  1  of  the 
Articles  of  Incorporation  of  th.  Guarantee 
Land  Comjiany  be  amended  so  as  to  read 
as   follows,    respectively: 

"Third— The  anioutit  of  the  capital  it3c!« 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  fortv  thju- 
sand  doil.trs  luj'tead  of  two  hundred  th.-'u- 
sand  dolars.  to  which  amount  the  capial 
stock  is  hereby  reduced,  the  wh.de 
amount  thereoi  having  been  heretofore 
paid  In. 

"Seventh- That  the  number  and  amount 
'  "     f  the  capital  stock  of  ."^aid  cor- 

.  lall    be    4(Ki    shares    of    the    par 

value  of  one  hundred  dollars  each  " 

In  witness  whereof,  the  Guaraniee  Land 
Company  has  caused  these  presents  to  be 
subscribed  and  sworn  to  by  Us  president 
and  its  secretary,  and  has  cau.=ed  Its  cor- 
porate .seal  to  be  hereto  aJYlxed  this  2iid 
day  ol  June.  A.  D.  19o2. 
THE  GUAltANTEE  LAND  ''OMPVNY 

By  FRANK  W.  HIGGINS. 
Attest:  Prcsideat. 

A.   I.    WILLIAMS. 
Secretary. 
In  presence  of: 

ALLAN  B.   WILLIAMS.  •' 

FRIEND  P.    WILLI.A.MS. 
(Seal  of  the  Guarantee  Land  Company.) 

STATE   OF    NEW    YORK.    COUNTY   OF 

Cattaraugus. — ss 

Frank  W  HIggins  and  A.  I.  William.1, 
being  each  duly  sworn,  depose  and  say: 
That  the  .«ald  Frank  \V.  HIggins  is  the 
president  and  the  said  A.  I.  Williams  ia 
the    .secretary    of    the     Guarantee       Land 

ompany;  that  the  foregoing  certiflrate 
by  them  subscribed,  cor.^.n.ns  a  true  state- 
ment  of  the  action  of  the  stockholders  of 
said  corporation  at  the  regular  annuil 
meeting  thereof,  as  set  forth  In  said  cer- 
tiflcate.  and  also  of  the  action  of  the 
board  of  dir.ctors  of  .sairt  corporation  as 
set  forth  In  said  certificate,  whereby  tt 
the  times  and  place   therein   indicated    It 


seal  of  the  said  corporation 


Subscribed  and  sworn  to'b'.fore^'me  this 
9th  day  of  June.    A     D     1'«12 

ALLAN  B.  WILr.IAMS. 
r.,.»  ^     Notary   Public, 

Cattaraugus    County.    New   York, 
(Notarial   Seal.) 

OFFICE  OF  REgIstER  OF  DEEDS 
^State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In«!trn- 
ment  wa.«  filed  In  this  office  for  record 
June  16.  1902.  at  2  p  m..  and  wis  Si.-v 
recodred   In   Book   S  of   MIsc     ,J^'p     SiV'^ 

A.     LOFohEx;^- 

T>     ^.P^''''*''"  <^f  Deeds. 

By  THOMAS  CLARK.  ' 

Deputy. 

STATE      OF      MINNESOTA.      DEPART. 
MENT  op   STATE        '^*^"^«T- 
I  hereby  certify  that   the  within   Instru- 
ment   was    filed    for    record    In    thl«    office 
on    the  21i.t   day   of  June.   A.   D.   19<§    at   10 
o  clock    a.    m.,    and    was   duly   recorrt.-<i    ir. 
Book  C3  of  IncoHJoratlons  on   pige  245 
^     P.  E.  HA^-gON. 
Secretary    of    State. 


-r- 
i 


<«»• 


^ — 

\ 


-  I 


%    t 

V 


fllE  DUIiUTH  EVEXT>:G  I^EI^LD:  THURSDAY,  JULY  3,  1902. 


I    Brockton  Shoe  Co.,    j 
311  West  Superior  Street,  Duiulh.  I 

SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENT. ' 

This  store  will  be  open  until  10:30  tonight  so 

as  to  allow  every  man  a  chance  to  get  a  pair  of  our 
tine  dressy  Oxfords  or  neat-tltting  Shoes. 

SKOES  FOR  MEN. 


BROCKTON  SHOE  00. 


BB 


RECIPROCITY 


INJURED  AERONAUT 


Air- 


Will    Be    Effected     Next 

Session,  Thinks  Mr. 

Payne. 

Washinjrt'm.  July  3 — Chairman  Payne 
of  the  hou?e  cammlttee  on  ways  and 
means  tiniay  i-onferred  with  the  presi- 
dent   in    regard    to    Cuban    reciprot-lty. 

Upon  leaving  the  executive  quarters. 
Mr.  Payne,  in  response  to  quesllun.'*  on 
the  subjeii.  siaid  he  was  9ati:«tieJ  that 
reiiprocity  with  Cuba  would  h^  effect- 
ed at  the  next  ses.'sion  of  congress  with 
almost  an  unanimous  vote.  The  meth- 
od by  which  thi.-5  will  1.)l>  attained,  he 
said,  will  l>e  by  treaty.  Under  ordi- 
nary tonditions.  he  said,  a  treaty  is 
ratified  by  the  senate  only,  but  in  mat- 
t^TS  i>i"  thi.<5  kind,  involving  nuestions  of 
revenue,  under  the  Dinjjley  law  the 
hv'use  un  ler  the  constitution  has  equal 
jurisdiction  with  the  .<?enate.  The  con- 
ference of  Mr.  Payne  with  the  president 
and  his  subseijuent  utterances  effectu- 
ttliy  puts  an  end  to  extra  session  talk. 


THE  PRESENT  IS  Al 

SEASON  OF  SILKS 

More  Gowns  of  Shimmering,  Silky   Fabrics  Than 

Ever  Before^-Corsage  Bouquet  Bands 

on  Plain   Muslin  Frocks. 


WATERLOO  FLOODED. 

Cloudburst   Does  Damage   In 
an  Iowa  Town. 

St.  Paul.  July  ;;.— A  \\  .iterloo,  Iowa, 
special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  A  rainstorm 
in  ttitf  nature  of  a  cloud  burst  did  many 
tliousands  of  dollars  damage  here  lasc 
night.  The  weat  half  of  the  city  was 
flcwjiied  and  many  cellars  in  the  business 
CT  •  -  •'  '  '.  to  the  street  floor.  No  lives 
■^  m.tny  narrow  v.-^^-apes  frum 

ti-     -    ■•      repijrted  from  the  I'.iwer  res- 

1'iciiCf  <iL5iricts.  so'Tts  of  people  beins 
rrs^u^d   from   their  homen  in   their  night 

;olh«  ani  carried  awav  In  boats.  Kvery 
railw.iy  r-.:iKii!-.«  into  Waterloo  is  washed 
ou:  and  trafiic  is  at  a  scundstUl.  The 
Tl"->d  is  the  worst  In  the  history  ot  the 
tity. 


DE  WINDT  PICKED  UP. 

Revenue  Cutter    Finds    Him 
Near  (he  Siberian  Coast. 

San  Francisco,  July  2. — Xews  brought 
by  the  steamer  St  Paul  from  the  Arctic 
eays  the  Knglish  explorer.  Harry  E>e 
Windt  and  his  party  were  picked  up  on 
the  Siberian  coast  proi^ibly  at  Indian 
Point  by  the  United  States  revenue 
cutter  Thetis,  under  command  of  Cap- 
tam  Ilealy.  alxjut  the  middle  of  June. 
l>e  WimJt  s  attempting  to  go  from 
Paris  to  New  York  and  if  he  reaches 
2»unie  he   will  be  sure  ro  ."uoceed. 


TAFrS  INSTRUCTIONS 

Concerning  Friars'  Lands  Are 
Cabled  to  Him. 

Rome.  July  .3.— Judge  William  H. 
Taft.  civil  governor  of  the  Philippine 
islands,  today  received  a  long  cable- 
gram from  Secretary  Root,  containing 
the  department's  final  instructions 
concerning  the  note  relating  to  th^ 
disposition  of  the  friars'  lands  in  the 
islands  which  was  drawn  up  here 
Tuesday,  and  this  afternoon  Major 
Porter  delivered  the  note  to  Cardinal 
Hampolla,  the  papal  secretary  of 
state. 

Governor  Tafe  was  gratified  on 
learning  from  the  same  message  that 
the  Philippine  civil  bill  had  become  a 
law. 


FOUR  FACTORIES  IDLE. 

Seven  Hundred   Men   Strike 
at  Burlington,  N.  J. 

Burlingtvin.  N.  J.,  July  3. — Four  of 
the  seven  chief  factories  of  this  place 
vere  rendered  idle  today  by  a  strike 
of  employes,  which  is  expected  to  ex- 
tend to  the  remaining  three  establish- 
ments tonight.  The  plants  affected 
are  those  of  the  Budd  Baby  Shoe  com- 
pany. It.  T.  Wood  &  Co..  the  Standard 
Shoe  company  and  the  Bastian  Shoe 
company.  The  seven  factories  employ 
more  than  1.5W  hands  and  of  this 
number  about  T'Xi  are  now  on  strike. 

The  strike  is  the  result  of  a  notice 
posted  in  all  factories  announcing 
that  when  the  works  reopened  next 
Monday  after  the  /holiday  cessation, 
no  non-union  hands  would  be  em- 
ployed. 


NO  TUl'TH  IN  REPORT. 
Vienna.  July  :!.— Th"re  is  absolutely  no 
truth  in  rt-port  circulated  by  a  news 
HSfncy  in  the  I'nite<i  States  'yesterday, 
tha  t')<»'o  pers.ins,  led  by  students,  attempt- 
ed to  Sturm  the  erman  consulate  at  Lem- 
>»^rs-.  Gallcia.  as  a  demun-'stratl  m  against 
ilnii>er'>r  Wiluam's  r-c>-iit  address  at 
M<iri,ri»)urg;  and  it  is  e-iually  untrue  that 
the  rrowt'  afterward  turned  against  the 
tiomt-s  of  the  Polish  leaders  in  the  reichs- 
,rath  bef  luse  they  failed  publiclv  to  pro- 
test against  the  speech  which  was  dellv- 
ere.i   June  j   List. 


Said  to  Be  Stevens,  an 
ship  Inventor. 

Louisville.  Ky.,  July  3.— Tlie  Post  to- 
day says:  The  young  aeronaut  who 
was  probably  fatally  injured  in  an  at- 
tempt to  descend  in  a  parachute  from 
a  bomb  tired  In  the  air  at  a  perfor- 
mance of  the  "Last  Days  of  Pompeii," 
on  the  commons  opposite  Churchill 
dnwns  last  night,  is  «rid  to  be  Leo 
Stevens,  of  New  York,  an  Inventor, 
who  was  entered  in  the  St.  Louis  ex- 
position air  .«hip  tests  in  competition 
with  Santos  Uunjont. 

He  is  said  to  have  a  shop  in  Long 
Island,  where  he  has  been  experiment-  ' 
ing  with  aerial  navigation,  and  has  so 
tar  succeeded  that  he  had  secured  a 
patent  on  an  air  ship  and  was  going 
to  do  battle  with  Santos  Dumont  in  tha 
coming  contest. 

BICYCLE  DIVING  IN  ROME. 

Ever  since  the  days  of  the  Caesara. 
water  sports  seem  to  have  had  an  uu- 
f ailing  attraction  for  Italians;  and  at  th* 
present  day  both  plebians  and  patricians 
take  as  k-en  .in  interest  in  the  yearly 
swimming  contests  In  the  Tiber  as  the 
Romans  did  in  the  old  days,  says  Pear- 
son s    Magazine. 

The  barvks  of  the  Tiber  within  the  city 
of  Rome  were  sume  lime  ago  axtiilcially 
raise«l  by  means  of  a  series  of  emb.mk- 
ments.  attaining  at  certain  points  a  height 
of  tM  feet;  and  these  lofty  terraces  are 
lined  during  the  hot  months  wltli  innu.ai- 
erable   bathing  establishments. 

Water  sjjorts  take  place  in  the  Arno  at 
Kliir.'iice  aa  well  .is  in  the  Tiber  at  Rome. 
».jt  more  esi>ecially  In  the  last-named  riv- 
er as  the  Arno  is  so  inslgnidcant  thit  It 
has  literally  to  be  "held  up"  by  a  trans- 
verse dam  al)oul  a  half  mile  beluw  t.ie 
Ponte  Vecchio.  in  oraer  to  get  water 
iMough  !.>r  the  sports. 

The  Idea  of  diving  on  a  bicycle  origlnit- 
ed  with  a  bright  and  clever  Roman  yjuth 
of  iJ.  named  I'mberto  Diamantl--a  feat 
which  ealied  f -r  nerve  and  daring  of  a 
higli  order,  tog-'ther  with  the  ability  of 
a  powerful  and  rapid  swimmer.  The  Idea 
was  to  ride  along  the  lop  of  tha  .^rti- 
r:cial  embankm'-nt  of  the  Tiber  and 
plunge  into  the  river  beyond.  The  divor 
must  retain  control  over  the  machine,  not 
only  after  leaving  terra  firma  anid  plunga 
dizzily  into  mid-air.  but  also  during  the 
awful  and  breath-catching  descent  to  tha 
surface  of  the  water.  After  sinking  deep 
down  with  the  machine,  he  mu^jt  swtra 
to  land  with  It— a  most  awkward  and 
dangerous  r>;scue"  to  effect  when  beyond 
one's  depth.  Thus  it  may  t>e  seen  that  the 
Contest  was  one  which  c*alled  f<->r  more 
than  the  onlinary  amount  of  physical 
endurance,  as  well  as  for  a  steady  head 
and  unshaken  nerve. 

A  very  interesting  contest  ws  arranged 
between  young  Diamanti  as  a  eyeiist  and 
his  rival.  B'irghl.  on  fool.  This  weird  and 
extremely  novel  ract  was  earily  won  by 
the  iron-nerved  cyclist,  both  as  regards 
time  and  clean  jumping. 

There  was  tremendous  excitement  just 
b-^fore  the  race  came  off,  and  dense 
crowds  lined  the  hngh  embankment  'hat 
skirts  the  Tiber.  The  excitement  was 
at  quite  a  fever  heat  wlien  the  oriler  was 
given— "Go!  ■  and  both  cyclist  and  fjot- 
runner  started  at  a  terrific  pace.  It 
seemed  hardly  possible  that  any  sane  man 
Could  delib.-rat'ly  ride  a  bicyele  over  so 
appalling  a  precipice';  but.  what  is  much 
more  remarkable.  Sig.  t>lamanti  not  only 
did  this  bat  actually  retained  his  pre.^ence 
of  mind  throughout  the  entire  descent 
through  the  air  as  well  as  on  striking  the 
water,  and  even  beneath  the  surface,  for 
he  brought  his  trouble.«ome  mount  to  land 
with  little  or  no  exertion,  amid  the  frantic 
applau.se  of  the  spectators  ao<>ve. 

Two  photographs  were  taken  of  the 
race.  The  first  shows  the  competlti)r3 
immediately  after  leaving  the  embank- 
ment edge.  The  cyclist  looks  extremely 
curious,  and  appears  to  t)e  r-slng  sligluly 
from  his  seat  to  pedal  raprdly,  probably 
for  show   effect. 

The  other  snap  shot,  taken  some  frac- 
tions of  a  second  later  than  the  llrst, 
shows  Diamanti  atul  Borghi  in  headlong 
downward  tllght  toward  th-  river.  It  looks 
a^  though  the  cyclist  and  his  machl.-ie 
are  beginning  to  part  company.  In  re- 
ality, however,  Diamanti  Is  endeavoring 
to  perform  some  tricks  or  feats  while  in 
mid-air  lor  the  gratiflcation  of  his  ad- 
mirers. 

The  proprietor  of  the  baths  wh^re  these 
contests  are  held.  Sig  Xinol  Talacchi.  Is 
himself  one  of  the  cleverest  and  most 
daring  members  of  the  Roman  Swimming 
club  Having  been  set  so  plucky  an  ex- 
ample by  young  Diamanti.  he  hlms.-lf 
essayed  several  times  to  perform  ihls 
most  wondf-^rful  of  dives,  and  finally  suc- 
ceeded in  working  himself  up  to  the  pitch 
of  riding  heaillong  from  the  embankme.-it 
ftilly  dres.sed  and  mounted  on  a  heavy 
machine.  Moreover,  he.  too.  swam  tj  the 
shore  and  brought  the  machine  with  him 
without  .a-ssLstance— a  feat  which  only  an 
exceptionally  powerful  and  skilful  swim- 
mer could  have  accomplished  without 
some   mishap   befalling. 

Signor  Talacchi  wore  his  hat;  but.  while 
in  mid-air,  a  iwjwerfut  breeze,  brought 
about  by  his  rapid  fall,  removed  his  l.ght 
Panama  and  caused  It  to  soar  upward,  as 
the   above    photograph   faithfully   revtials. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  exhibitions 
during  the  past  season  was  a  diving 
much  in  which  the.  contestants  plunged 
from  the  paraphen  of  the  Ponte  Cavour. 
a  great  height  above  the  level  of  the  Ti- 
ber. 

The  grand  finaMfcf  that  morning's  sport 
was  a  novelty  i^^cquatlc  sports,  which 
consisted  of  an  extraordinary  lunoh  of 
broad,  macaroni  and  wine,  spread  upon  a 
l>latfoim  which  rested  upon  a  couple  of 
life  b  ioys  that  floated  quietly  on  the  slug- 
gish Tiber. 

The  three  rivals.  Borghi.  Talacchi  .-tnd 
Poma,  remained  for  no  less  than  3»)  min- 
utes continuously  ••treading  water"  at  a 
place  where  th-  river  Is  exceed Inglv  deep, 
meanwhile  partaking  genenjuslv  of  the 
strange  repast,  and  toasting  their  admir- 
ers in  ChiantI  Vecchio. 

Our  Engll.""h  and  American  athletes 
have  accomplished  many  remarkable 
feats  ui>on  bicycles,  but.  to  the  best  or 
our  knowledge,  these  bicycle  sports  have 
as  yet  been  performed  only  by  these  Ital- 
ian athletes. 


New  Y'lrk,  June  27.— According  to  the  i 
dressm-ikers  there  Is  more  .■'ilk  in  wear  • 
this  '-ear  than  ever  before.  Their  boiijcs 
show  ten  silk  frociws  made  up  for  every 
one  of  wool  or  cotton.  Next  after  the 
silk  ranks  the  use  of  linen.  Pongee  and 
foulard  and  the  Joy  of  light  dressing  In 
hot  w.>ather  is  the  i^ause  of  it  ali,  but  so 
far  this  has  been  an  unusually  cool  sum- 
mer, and  the  pongees  are  lined  in  lots 
of  eases  with  heavy  cotton,  at  least 
where  stout  women  are  concerned. 

At  this  moment  the  absorbing  fancy  in 
Iiongee  is  the  use  therewith  of  i  .chly 
embroidered  bands  of  linen.  The  emCroiJ- 
ery  Is  done  In  small  East  Indian  decitigns 
and  colors,  und  the  effective  way  of  treat- 
ing the  gowns  id  shown  In  a  model  it  a 
garden  party  dress.  The  skirt  Is  tuo'-i.ed 
periienJioularly  from  the  hlpa,  as  are 
ninety-nine  out  of  every  round  hundred 
of  skirts  one  sees;  a  deep  hem  Is  turned 
up  at  the  foot,  and  above  this  Is  set  the 
embroidery  done  of  very  heavy  and  verjr 


choice  of  the  smartest  white  pique,  col- 
ored linen  and  pongee  bel'j*,  and  every 
one  has  a  double  ringed  brass,  silver  or 
nickel  buckle.  -A^ll  these  stitched  bands 
are  easily  detachable  from  the  buckles 
anu  can  be  sunt  to  tbe  washwoman,  and 
though  the  greater  number  of  these  are 
exceedingly  narrow,  there  are  belts  to  be 
had  as  wide  as  you.  please  and  of  silk. 
Black  and  white  moire  are  among  tne 
very  choice  girdles,  but  one  of  the  most 
tempting  novelties  in  the  shops  just  now 
are  extremely  couuettlsh  cinctures  for 
mualin  frockSs  called  corsage  bouquet 
bands.  The  strap  that  circles  the  waist  is 
ribbon,  moire  or  satin  taffeta,  and  this  is 
shaped  wide  in  the  back  or  as  a  conven- 
tional straight  t>and.  In  front  the  ends 
join  a  little  to  one  side  and  there  a  cun- 
ning shower  bow  of  narrow  silk  or  satin 
ribbon  is  fastened.  The  foundation  of  the 
bow  is  a  rose  of  ribbon  loops;  from  this 
drop  ends  of  uneven  chiffon  or  ribbon 
flowers.  Some  of  these  shower  bows  are 
(luite  modest  in  proportions,  while  others, 
for  use  with  evenitig  gowns,  are  exceed- 
ingly elaborate,  tho  cj-scades  of  chiffon 
posies   falling   nearly    to    the   knee. 


DOLLY  VARDEN  HAT 


This  signature  is  on  erery  box  of  the  genala* 

Laxative  Bromo-Quinine  Taweu 

th\>  remedy  ihr^k  cures  a  eoM  In  one  <ti^. 


E««ak.bll«h«d    1S6  9. 


MANLEY-McLENNAN  AGENCY, 

INSURANCE 
AND  BONDS. 

You  want  the  best— We  furnish  It. 

Torrty  Bulldlnt  .5t  noor.  Duluth.  (Fomerly  Graves-MMter  Ag.„cy) 


This  artistic  eftect  Is  made  with  a  rose  petal  crown  combined  with  ribbon, 
with   droop  effect   of  lace  forming   the  brim.     From  Madame  WalUnar. 


coarse  brown  linen.  The  same  type  of 
embroidery  treats  the  waist,  which  opens 
In  a  long  V  down  the  front  to  display  a 
shirred  vest  of  dotted  yellow  and  white 
silk  mu.slln.  Silk  muslin  is  the  material 
of  the  parasoL 

There  is  a  brand  new  hobby  in  parasols. 
This  is  firstly  the  mosaic  wood  handle, 
which  comes  from  Paris.  It  is  a  sort  of 
Chippendale  hajidle,  with  a  lovely  cut 
crystal  ball  at  the  l>jttom.  and  in  the 
certer  of  the  ball  is  imprisoned  a  tiny 
woman's  head  of  gold.  Now  the  covering 
of  sueh  a  parsol  may  be  of  plain  pongee 
er  '.aiiota,  to  mateh  one's  gown,  but  un- 
derneatn  the  silk  dome  and  covering  the 
bare  steel  ribs  is  an  airy  sheathlni;  of  ac- 
cordion pleated  dilk  tulle  or  Brussels  net, 
as  your  pockett>Jok  may  afford.  This 
sheathing  extends  from  the  Inside  apex 
of  the  gown  down  to  the  tips  of  the  ribs 
and  gives  the  jjarasol  an  airy  lightness  of 
appearance. 

The  most  amazing  amount  of  pure  In- 
ventive talent  has  been  lavished  on  the 
belts  of  the  hour.  The  Gibson  belt,  like 
the  girl  and  the  shirt  waist  of  that 
specie*,  arose  and  raged  furiously  for  one 
short  hour,  but  already  the  vogue  of  that 
genus  of  cincture  Is  done  for.  What  all 
women  desire  fi,  in  the  morning  a  belt 
of  all  goods  th  t  in  color  and  texture  will 
match  the  si  t  or  shirt  that  is  worn 
Consequently  ne  manufacturer  has  re- 
sponded   to    t    ,  need,   and   we   have   our 


One  model  now  being  shown  Is  a  muslin 
with  the  new  egg  shdl  finish,  which  Is 
giveij  by  the  mercerizing  process.  Tucka 
and  "ace  applications,  artfully  distribut- 
ed, secure  the  perfect  ornamentati'jn,  and 
by  way  of  color  a  glorie  de  Dejon  pink 
satin  taffeta  ribbon  is  threaded  through 
the  broad  beading  at  the  hem's  top  and 
at  tiie  bodice's  top.  A  ribbon  of  the  same 
clasps  the  waist  and  sleeves,  and  an  in- 
cipient corsage  boui|uet  ow  Is  shown  at 
one  side  of  the   belt. 

Such  a  muslin  calls  for  lace  gloves,  and 
so  far  as  we  have  progressed  this  sea- 
s<3n,  the  proper  lace  glove  shows  a  deep 
tan  tint,  with  applications  of  heavy  lace 
down  the  back  of  the  hand,  where,  on  a 
kid  glove,  the  ridged  stitchings  appear. 
Because  of  the  lace,  or  lisle,  or  silk 
openwork  evening  glove,  a  revival  of 
the  gracefiil  bracelet  Ifl  foretold.  Just 
now  one  of  the  smart  touches  obser%-ed 
on  summer  evening  toilets  Is  the  left 
arm  bracelet,  made  of  narrow  black  vel- 
vet ribbon.  The  ribbon  Is  tied  on  just 
above  the  elbow  or  exactly  at  the  waist, 
and  the  ends  are  drawn  In  a  neat  bow 
through  a  tiny  jeweled  bucklt*.  or  the 
mow  is  made  fast  by  a  small  Jeweled 
brooch. 

This  season  it  Is  orthodox  to  make  a 
complete  toilet  for  any  sport  you  please 
and  keep  that  toilet  in  order,  though 
records   fall. 

The  realy  elaborate  point  to  which  the 


AUTOMOBILE  "FACELIER"  HAT 


This  novel  headgear  I':  « f  Napoleon  straw   or   felt,   with   mica   ma-ck   dust 
and  wind  urotector.     ;t  h  fastened  with  long  ends  of  chliton  about  the  neck. 


fashionable  and  yet  thoroughly  useful 
golhng    dress    has    been    liftud    Is    shown 

Uy  a  model  of  an  Ideal  hot  weather  suit 
done  In  embroidered  and  plain  liiieu.  The 
linen  is  self-eob  .  that  Is  to  aay.  It  I 
a  plain  flax  brown,  and  the  skirt  and 
waist  arc  made  of  the  unbleached  and 
utidyed  goods  embroidered  in  tiny  preen 
spots.  The  waist's  quaint  yoke  and  the 
broad  front  panel  are  wrought  of  the 
same  goods  without  the  dots,  and  twelve 
big  bullet  shaped  green  mussel  shell  but- 
tons Und  a  decorative  touch.  About  the 
neck  goes  a  stock  of  unstarched  linen 
with  tie  ends  of  bright  green  moire  ?llk, 
and  the  i'anania  hat  is  trimmed  with 
a  veil  of  gr»>en  chiffon  and  two  very 
dark    geen    Spanish    cock    plumes. 

Lac  shoes  and  heavy  gloves  with  per- 
forated palms  are  still  worn  with  this 
type  of  dress,  but  nine-tentlis  of  the  wo- 
men Wear.  Instead  of  silk,  mohair  or 
gingham  petticoats,  golf  underskirts 
made  of  dainty  lace  tiimmed  lawn.  The 
excuse  for  this  seemingly  inappropriate 
uxtravaKance  is  that  golf  clothes  should 
all  wash,  and  i>ven  the  stays  now  sold 
for  active  wear  on  the  links  are  male  of 
linen  tape  witli  pullout  bones,  which 
enables  the  laundress  to  boil  and  bleach 
them   as   easily   as   lisle   thread   hose. 

White  hose  and  white  snoes  have  been 
authoritatively  pronounced  the  fashion- 
able footwear  whenever  and  wherever 
possible.  Colonial  ti-^s  of  white  wash 
leather  or  canvas  bows  and  buckles  are 
accepted  for  country  wear,  and  the 
hi>se  to  u.^tj  with  these  are  as  la<^y  as 
possible  and  of  a  whiteness  to  match  the 
shoes.  Some  women  show  a  marked  lik- 
ing for  the  new  and  Frenchy  .stockings 
that  are  open  worked  over  the  Insteu  In 
the  form  of  a  big  fleur  de  Us  or  a  long 
pointed  diamond,  a  heart,  or  encrusted 
with  lace  in  tne  form  of  a  flower.  Not 
all  of  the-ie  shapes  are  l)ecoming  to 
every  ankle,  and  with  brown  shoes  the 
openworkcd  brown  stockings  are  usually 
pin  dotted  in  some  contrasting  color.  The 
exceedingly  coquettish  idea  from  Paris 
is  the  lace  ankied  white  silk  or  lisle 
hose  with  tme  most  exqulslt-dy  elaborate 
embroiilenil  cloclas.  For  example,  a 
Waileau  basket  full  of  partl-colored 
flowers  or  a  linked  tambourine,  crook, 
cap  and  Cupid's  horn  are  all  daintily 
worked    and   disposed    up    the   outside   of 

the     leg. 

Happy  the  age  when  the  plain,  bare- 
foot is  the  most  fashionable  method  of 
undressing  the  extremities,  and  now  that 
white  cotton  stockings,  half  hose,  and 
that  last  English  fad,  the  sandal,  for 
Juveniles,  has  come  over  to  this  side,  we 
are  treated  to  an  exhibition  of  bare  pink 
baby  toes  that  Is  as  enviable  as  It  i.-^ 
healthful.  All  the  little  seaside  eirls 
patter  about  In  the  barest  of  feet  when 
the  weather  permits,  and  the  children 
below  10  years  of  age  cling  to  their  woolen 
sailor  suits  with  a  fidelity  their  elders 
might  advantageou.«ly  copy.  Mo:<t  of  the 
children  wear  the  very  sensible  pongee 
yellow  flannel,  or  a  mixed  wool  and  mo- 
hair goods  in  a  gray  green  that  forms  a 
quite    Ideal    bathing   dress. 

A  Great  Railway. 

The  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul 
railway  owns  and  operates  all  equip- 
ment on  its  6600  miles  of  road,  including 
sleeping  cars,  parlor  cars  and  dining 
cars,  maintainng  an  excellence  of  ser- 
vice unequaled  on  any  railway  in  the 
world. 

Its  Daylight  Express  (making  direct 
connections  at  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis with  morning  trains  from  the 
North  and  West)  leaves  Minneapolis 
7:50  a.  m.  and  St.  Paul  S:30  a.  m.  dally, 
reaching  Milwaukee  7  p.  m.  and  Chi- 
cago y::i5  p.  m.  same  day.  This  train 
is  electric  lighted,  carries  new  coaches 
of  latest  type,  observation  buffet  par- 
lor car  and  dining  car  serving  supper. 

Its  No.  2  (connecting  at  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis  with  the  fast  transcon- 
tinental trains  from  the  coast)  leaves 
Minneapolis  5:1'5  p.  m.  and  St.  Paul  6 
p.  ni.  dally,  reaching  Chicago  7  o'clock 
next  morning,  at  which  point  direct 
.connections  are  made  with,  all  trains 
for  the  East  and  South.  This  train  is 
electric  lighted,  carrie.s  modern  coaches, 
first-class  standard  sleeping  cars  and 
diniiig  car  serving  supper. 

Its  Pioneer  Limited — the  famous  train 
of  the  world — leaves  Minneapolis  8  p.  m. 
and  St.  Paul  S;3a  p.  m.  daily,  reaching 
Milwaukee  7  and  t'hicago  9:30  next 
morning.  This  train  is  brilliantly  light- 
ed by  electricity.  Inside  and  out,  and 
carries  compartment  sleeping  cats, 
standard  sleeping  cars,  buffet  libiary 
smoking  car,  free  reclining  chair  car, 
modern  coaches  and  dining  car  serving 
breakfast  a  la  carte.  The  equipment 
con.po.sing  the  Pioneer  Is  the  costliest 
and  handsomest  in  the  world. 

In  purchasing  your  tickets  to  the 
East  or  South,  request  your  home 
ticket  agent  to  route  you  via  the  Ciii- 
cago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  railway 
from  St.  Paul. 

For  folders,  maps  and  lowest  rates  to 
all  points,   write  to 

W.  B.  DIXON, 
Northwestern  Pas.«enger  Agent, 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 


NorthwesternRailw'y  Bulletin 

OF  ^•ERY  LOW  FIRST  CLASS   RATES. 

On   Sale.  Round   l'^). 

July  i  to  S.  Portland.  Me.  good  re- 
turning July  17th— (Limit  extended 
to    Aug.    15    for    otjc) $33.00 

Julv  '■>  to  ?  to  Providence.  R.  I.,  good 
returning  July  l.>— (Limit  extended 
to    Aug.    W    for    5>JC) 3"). 40 

July  10  to  n  to  Sioux  Falls.  S.  p., 
good    returnin.;;    July    !•?    10.20 

July  .11  to  21  to  Tacoma.  Wash.,  good 
returning    until    Sept.    l.i 45.00 

July  11  to  21  to  Helena.  Butte,  Spo- 
kane, and  British  Columbia  jjoints. 
good  returning  until  Sept.   15 10.00 

July  29  to  Aug.  10  to  San  I-Yancisco, 
good    returning    until    Sept.    3*> ZOM 

Aug.  7  to  W  to  .Salt  Lake  City,  good 
refarnlng    until    S-pt.    30 39.00 

July  1  to  13  to  Deadwood  and  Lead, 
good   returning   until   Oct.   31 26. SO 

Aug.  1  to  11.  23.  24  to  Hot  Springs,  S. 
D..  good  returning  until  Oct.  31 23.90 

Aug.    30   to    Sept.    1«)   to   Denver   and 

Colorado    Springs.    Oct.    31 :..  29. Of) 

If  you  cannot  make  selections  from  the 

above   advise   when    and    whe-ro   you    wish 

to  go  and  we  will  gladly  quote  you.     We 

have  special  rates  not  named  above.  Full 

Information     tickets,   etc.,   at  City  Ticket 

Office,    i'a   West   Superior  street. 

ST'LTAN.VS  nX(^!NEER. 

Robert  D.  Long,  of  kU  Broadway,  was 
for  a  time  one  of  the  engineers  of  the 
steamljoat  Sultana,  which  blew  up  in  IVA 
on  the  Ml.s.'»l.s45li)pl  river  with  part  of  an 
Indiana  regiment  among  the  soldiers  on 
board.  Long  left  the  b<)at  the  trip  before 
the  one  on  which  the  explosion  occurred, 
because  of  the  condition  of  the  boilers, 
says  the  Indianapolis  News. 

He  said  today  that  he  did  not  believe 
there  was  anyining  in  the  stor>-  that  the 
crew  was  a  Confederate  one,  and  that  the 
(xpicsloii  was  the  result  of  a  plot  tij  de- 
strop  the  Union  soldiers  being  carried 
by   the   boat   from  Vl.ksburg   to  Cairo. 

"The  boat  had  five  boilers,"  he  said, 
each  with  twenty-five  tut>e«.  She  ran  like 
a  .«nake  in  the  water  and  made  steam  so 
ea.sili'  that  the  firemen  sat  on  tho  coal 
and  snag,  but  the  river  water  was  so 
rlley  that  her  boilers  would  get  scaly 
and  got  to  leaking. 

"The  tubular  b'dlers  had  been  con- 
demned, but  she  was  using  them.  We  had 
plugs  In  the  aft  ends  of  them  to  keep 
th'  m  from  leaking,  and  they  were  in  bad 
shape.  She  was  running  from  Vick.«bur'? 
to  Memphis,  and  we  told  the  captain 
that  she  would  have  to  go  on  to  Cairo 
for  repairs  when  she  got  to  Memphis. 

•"He  saw  the  quartermaster  up  town, 
and  then  told  u.<?  that  she  woud  ha^S-  to 
mak»  another  trip  beforp  going  up  f.)r 
repairs.  We  quit.  We  knew  our  business 
and  wouldn't  go  In  a  boat  in  that  con- 
dition. We  had  hardly  got  home  whtn  we 
heard  that  she  had  blown  up  on  the  next 
trip  north.  Just  above  Memphis  on  the 
way   to  Cairo." 


Everybody  else  uses  the  Duluth  Tel- 
eprone  Co.'s  sei-vlce.    Why  don't  you? 


REAL  ESTATE  BARBAINS  I 

CQflfin  ^^1^  '<^^t  <^"  First  street,  'wlth 
WwOUU  (wo  fine  houses,  one  of  ten 
room.s  and  one  of  ei.jht  rooms.  Hot  and 
cold  water.  Ail  improvements  made. 
Aents  i^  per  month.  Centrally  located. 
This  Is  a  genuine  bargain. 

I  have  many  other  houses.  Also  vacant 
lots  that  are  very  cheap.  Call  at  my 
office    for    particulars. 

O.    T.    VAVOHAN, 

401  Lonadale  Bldg.    Phone  789. 


FOR  SALE  AT 
A  BARGAIN 

Block  121,  Second  Division,  West  Duluth, 
(OLD  fiLECTRIC  STATION) 

DULUTH  BENEIML  ELECTRIC  COMPANY, 

214  West  Superior  Street. 


>X^^>^^^«^^^^^^NAi^N^WSA^^S<'N^^kA^4 


kmsadmsai  of  Articles  of  Association 


-OF- 


OLEAN  LAND 
COMPANY. 


It  Is  hereby  certified  that  at  the  regu- 
lar annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Olean  Land  Company  held  at  the  of- 
fice of  said  company  in  the  city  of  Duluth, 
in  the  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  second 
day  of  June.  A.  D.  1902.  at  wiich  were 
present  In  person  or  representel  by  duly 
executed  proxies,  the  holders  of  more 
than  two-thirds  of  the  capital  stock  of 
said  company.  It  was  duly  aud  unani- 
mously 

Resolved  as  follows:  "That  article  third 
and  article  seveTn  of  the  artI'Mos  of  In- 
corporation ol  lb.!  Oleaa  I.^ni  i^oiupany 
be  amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows,  res- 
pectively: 

Third— The  amount  of  the  cajital  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  t\/ )  hundred 
thounsand  dollars  ($2ijO,0W.O>J).  of  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
dollars  ( 1150,000. 0"))  having  beei  hereto- 
fore paid  In,  the  remainder  thereof,  to- 
wlt:  Fifty  thousand  dollars  ($50,000.00) 
shall  be  paid  In  at  not  less  thai  par  and 
at  such  time  or  times  and  In  such  man- 
ner as  the  Board  of  Directors  may  re- 
quire. 

Seventh— The  number  and  amount  of 
shares  in  the  capital  stock  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  two  thousand  t2"X»» 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred 
dollars    dlOO.iXb   each." 

ii  is  further  certified,  that  at  a  regular 
meeting  of  tha  dlrectijrs  of  saUi  corpora- 
tion, held  at  the  office  of  said  company 
in  the  City  of  Duluth.  in  the  State  of 
Minnesota  on  the  second  day  of  June, 
l^.Ki.  subsequent  to  the  aforesi.id  action 
of  the  stockholders  of  said  corporation, 
the  following  resolution  was  un  uiimously 
adopted,    viz: 

That  article  tnrd  a:id  article  .'cvf-nth  of 
the  articles  of  incorporation  of  the  Olean 
Land  Company  be  amended  so  as  to  read 
as   follows    re.-^pectively: 

Third— Tho  .'imount  of  the  caiital  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  two  hundred 
i.iousand  dollars  ($3x»,(Xh).0'J)  of  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
dollars  ($150.(J<J0.(»)  bavins  be^'i  hereto- 
fore paid  in.  the  remainder  thereof,  to- 
wlt:  fiftv  thousand  dollar.-^  <|50.<X«i.<i<>;  shall 
be  paid  in  at  not  less  than  Dur  and  at 
such  time  or  times  and  in  .sucn  manner 
as   the   boanl   of   directors   may   require. 

Seventh— Tho  number  and  amount  of 
shares  in  tho  capital  sto.-k  of  .s.Ud  corpo- 
ration shall  be  two  thousand  (2(li)0>  shares 
of  the  par  value  of  one  hundr>?d  dollars 
(Jiriixixn  each. 

In  witness  whereof  said  Oloan  Land 
Company  has  caused  the.se  pres?nts  to  bo 
.•subscribed  by  its  presl.ient  and  its  sec- 
retary and  has  oaused  lus  corporate  seal 
to  be  hereby  affixed  this  aecoiid  day  of 
June,  A.   D.    i.ti'l. 

OLEAN    LAND    COMPANY. 
By  GILES  GI]J{I:rt, 
President. 
Attest: 

FRANK    S.    SMITH. 
Secretary. 

(>  orporate    Seal.) 
In   presence    of— 

C.   d'Autremont,  Jr., 

James  Wanless, 
ST.A.TF:   OF    MI.NNESOTA,    COUNTY   OF 

ST.    LOUIS— SS. 

Giles  Crilbert  and  Frank  S.  Snlth  beins; 
each  duly  sworn,  depo.sea  and  say;  i._at 
said  Giles  Gilbet  Is  the  president  and 
t-.e  said  Frank  S.  Smith  Is  the  secretary 
of  the  Olean  Land  Company ;  that  the 
foregoing  certificate  by  them  .'lubsirlbed 
contains  a  true  statement  of  the  action 
of  tho  .stockholders  of  saiil  corporation 
at  the  regular  annual  meeting  thereof, 
as  set  forth  in  said  certificate,  and  also 
of  the  action  of  the  board  of  directors  of 
said  corporation  as  .-^et  firth  in  said  cer- 
tificate, whereby  at  the  times  and  place 
therein  Indicated  It  was  r(.=olvod  to 
amend  the  articles  of  asportation  of  said 
corporation  as  is  .=et  f<:rth  in  .-said  cer- 
tificate; that  the  seal  attache  1  to  said 
instrument  Is  the  corporate  seal  of  the 
said    corporation. 

GTLKS    GILBERT. 
FRANK    S.    SMITH. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  bt»foie  me  this 
second  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1902. 

J.\MES    W A.N  LESS, 
Notarv    Publlo,    St.    Louis    Co.,    Minn. 

(Notarial  Seal.) 

OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF    DE?:DS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Loui.s 
— SS. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  Instru- 
ment was  filed  in  this  ofllee  for  record 
Junf*  10.  1902.  at  8:4.')  a.  m.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  P  of  Misc.   on   page  564. 

A.     LOFGRRN. 
Register  of  Deeds, 
By  THOMAS  CLARK. 
Deputy. 

STATE  OF  MTN.VESOTA,  DEPART- 
MENT OF  STATE. 
I  hereby  certify  th.at  the  within  liistru- 
m.^nt  was  filed  for  record  in  hl.s  offlce 
on  the  19th  day  of  June,  A.  D.  19<j2.  at  9 
o'clock  a,  m.,  and  was  duly  r»-oodrr-.l  in 
Book  C3  of  Incorporations  on   rage  240. 

P.  E.  HA.s-SO.V. 
Secretary     ol      State. 


Notice  to  Contractors. 


Sealed   proposals   addressed   to   the   VII- 

lage  Council  of  Grand  Itapids,  Minnesota, 
aud  endorsed,  "Proposals  for  an  Electric 
Light  Plant,'^  will  be  received  by  the  Vil- 
lage Recorder  of  the  said  Village  of 
Grand  Rapids  until  H  o'clock  p.  m.  of  Mon- 
day, the  7ih  day  of  July,  19"J2,  for  the  con- 
struction of  an  eiectric  light  plant  for  the 
Village  of  Grand  Rapids,  according  to  th* 
specifications  and  plans  now  ou  file. 

Bonds  of  the  village  for  the  sum  of 
t25,UUU  have  been  issued  and  sold  by  it,  at 
par.  for  the  purpose  of  raising  funds  suf- 
ficient to  purchase,  uuild.  establish  and 
control  all  necessary  buildings,  machin- 
ery, apparatus  and  material  tor  making, 
generating  and  supplying  light  for  publio 
and   private   use  in  said  village. 

Proposals  will  be  received  on  the  fol- 
lowing work: 

First— The  building. 

Second— The  machinery. 

Third— The   electric    lines. 

Bidders  may  make  in  addition  a  pro- 
posal for  the  entire  work. 

Proposals  will  i>e  pubiiciv  opened  and 
read  at  a  meeting  of  the  Village  Council 
on  the  evening  of  July  7th.  ld>Ii.  The  pro- 
posal or  proposals  which  are  deemed  for 
the  best  Interest  of  the  village  will  be  ac- 
cepted. 

"rhe  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all 
proposals,  and  to  change  any  Item  or 
items  in  the  specifications. 

Blank  forms  of  proposals,  instructions 
to  bidders  and  specifications  may  be  ob- 
tained and  plans  mav  be  seen  and  exam- 
ined at  the  office  of  the  Village  Recorder 
of  Grand  Rapids  .^ilnnesota,  and  at  the 
office  of  Edward  P.  Buich.  Consulting  En- 
gineer, l;.'10-i?i2  Guaranty  building.  Min- 
neapolis. Minn.  All  information  will  b« 
given  on  application. 

D.  M.  GUNN. 
FRED  A.  KING.  President. 

Recorder. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minnesota,  June  11  1>02. 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  June  17  to  July 
7.    1902. 


STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES. 

W'KIt*  Lrifv*  Trmnaooi-t«ttlon  Cm. 

••ISLE    ROYALE   KOUTE" 
Past  Passenger  sad  Prright  Service. 

Leave  Du'.uth   Sun  Ian   anJ  Thjr»l.\>.  7  jj  p   m   f>r   Haa- 

cock  axl   Houfhtcn.     D«rect   11   heir  Y.9n   ^      ... 

tervl.e.  .....  |  ;tfU    ^f    Ht 

Lcavv  1  uesdajn  and  i'rtdayi  9  ».  m.    for  T.  rt    V.  jn^     a»y- 

li-ij,  Ajhlanl,   Ontonaifon.    H.->nork.  A  .AA    a     ^ 

H  lughtQD  an  1  in'.erm<;diite  imnrs    -  wtUU    ■•   llll 

Lxtve  Duluth    Mondayl   ai»d    Thur$lsy^  9   ■».    m.    for    Twt> 

Harbors.    Sp  it   Kock,  Ofind   MartM.  A  .AA    ^      _ 

Ule  Royale.  Pr^rt  .Arthur         .        .  9  SUU    Sa    llli 

L*are  Tj  sd  ys  5  p  m.   f^r   P  rt  Arthur  ~      "   " 
and    tale   Rflyal* — x»  hoof  service 


5:00  p.  m, 
7:30  p.  m. 


and   Port   Artnt-r  v;a  H-'Uffht'in 
Sunday  cxcariln«t    to   Two    Harbora. 
Bjatj  arrire  and  lepirt  frnm  5in,:eTS  ^^ck.  L.akeave  Suth 
OHN  FLYNS.  Ap..        W.  H,  hsc.ER.  htir;   MnV 
Lv   e-ini   P.<:><^.:ns  L-ai-    A>rn...  aa,<  r..>l 


U.  S.  &  D.  T.  CO.  (?.%™  *) 

Dalutli-Port  Arthar  Route. 

B.  8.   .AMERICA,  leaves  Duluth  everv-  Stin- 
day  anj  Wf  dne  day    10   a.m.  and     lA   a     m* 
Friday  a  p.  m.,  calllni;  at  Two  Har-     |U  U»  nil 
bors,  Beaver  Bay,   Grand    Marals.        0   ^     ^ 
Chicago  Bay  and  Isle  Royale.  ^   Dg  |||| 

Dalflth-Ashland'Haocock-HooghtoaRontc 

B.  S.    AROO   leaves  Duluth  every  Motjday  anc 
Thursd.iy  10   a.  m..  tailing  at  Ort-     |A    _    ' 
enu.    Port   Wing.    Herbster,  Bay-     IU  fll  llll 

field.  Washburn  and  the  Apostle  Islands. 


STEAMER.     ^fEVV8BOY. 

Duluth,  West  Superior  and  Fond  du  Lac  Line. 

DAILY   TIME   TABLE. 

Leave  Duluth,  foot  of  Fifth  avenue 
West.  9  a.  m.  Leave  West  Superior,  Tow- 
er bay  slip.  D:»)  a.  m.  Arrive  West  Su- 
perior. Tower  bay  slip,  6  p.  m..  Arrive 
Duluth,  Fifth  avenue  dock,  6:9)  p.  m 
Fare  round  trip,  5C>c:  children  under  12.  2oc'. 
Park  privileg.-s  at  Fund  du  Lac  free  to 
patrons  of  Simr.  Newsboy. 

Special  rates  to  chwrch.  school  picnics 
and  societies.  Evening  excursions  on  the 
bay  and  lake.  Boat  leaves  Fifth  avenue 
doek  8  p.  m. ;  Tower  bay  slip.  West  Supe- 
rior, S:3i>  p.  m.  Fare  25c.  Refreshme.its 
on   board. 

H.  D.  CLOW,  Manager. 

Office  and  dock  font   Fifth   avenue  west. 

Old   'Phone  oC 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

KufiuiissABEl 

NORTHERN  RY.  GO. 


DAILY,  EXCEPT  SUNDAY. 
7:40«.ni.!Lv..  Duluth. 
8:15  a.ni  lAr..  Proctor. 


.Arjp.m. 
m. 


Lv;p 

10:12a.ni  lAr.lron   Jctn.Lvp.m 

.Lv 


10:20  a.m.Ar...  Wolf.. 
10:35  •.m.  Ar.  Virginia. 
10:29  a.m.  Ar..Eveleth. 
10:56  a.m.iAr..  Sparta. 
11:20  a.m.  Ar.  Biwabik. 
10:40  a.m.|Ar.Mtn.  Iron 
11:05  a.m.iAr.  Hibbing 


3143 
3:10 
1:13 
1:0S 


m. 

Lv  p.m.  12:50 
.Lvlp.m.  12:57 
m.  12:34 
m.  12:12 
p.m.  12:30 
p.m.  12:27 


Lv|p. 
Lvp. 
Lv 
.Lv 


HOTELS. 

B^low  is  a  list  of  the  representative 
hot'^ls  of  Duluth,  which  will  be  founa 
strictly  first  class  In  every  particular: 


Isle  Royaile 

Will  be  open  for  the  public  on    md  after 
July   lo:. 

W.  H.  QREASSNER.  Prop. 


J.  B.  H.ANSON,  Gen.  Pass.  Agt. 


Duluth  &  iron  Range  RR 


■A.M. 

7:jo 
II  :»s 
'11:30 
ia:ao 

P.M. 


P  «. 
3:  IS 
7:»5 
7:30 
7:5s 

PM 


STATIONS.         ]    H  ,.  m. 

Lv Dulutii Ar'ia:oo  7:39 

-Jf Virgtnlt  ....Lv    8:0s  3-3* 

Ar .Eveieth Lv    8:00  y.39 

Ar Ely    Lv    7:15  aijo 

Dally  except  Sundays,      .^.h.  p  n 


]    Leave 
I    Duiutii 


NORTH' WESTERM  UHE, 


$3500 
$12,500 


for   a  very  compbte   home. 
Central    location. 


A  very  desirable  home 
on  East  First  street,  73 
feet  frontage. 

»PA|%  f"r  lot  a(\TaZ(i  l)etwe<:n  Klghth 
AQIIII  and  Ninth  avenues  west,  on 
^m^f^^^m     Fourth  street. 

0||>CA  ^'^^  3.  lot  on  East  Second 
AlllQII     street.    D')xl40.      Good    loca- 

Farm    lands   tor   sale   In    Minnesota   and 
Dakota.     MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


**0  BO  am 
*4  00  pm 

•5  00  pm 
•5  00  pm 
•5  00  poi 

*;  00  rw 


•Dally. 
**EKcept  Su n day . 


St  Paul,  Minneapolis 

Twilight  Limited 
Qtlcago.  Milwaukee, 

Apple  ton, 
Oskoth,  Fond  du  Lac 
FASr    MAIL 


Arrlv 
DuluU 


*-S  08  po 

*0  45  pa 
•10  55  aa 
•to  55  aa 
•10  55  *■ 
•10  ;{  ai 


Puiiman  Sleepers.       Free  Chair  Cara.       Dining   Car 


REAT  Northern 


^    1:2b  r  m.  ^  «r.  Pmul   mnd   >  *    ItBB  p.m. 


D.  w.  scon. 


10  Mesaba  Block. 


r  m- ^  _- ,. 

II1IO  p.m.  ^  ^  atinnmmin»t/m    ^  *  OtSO  am. 

•  JiBB  a.m.  ,  c».«i-*«.<-.i.rtaap  rki    •    Oi43  p.m. 


1  at20  p.m. 


M.intao'.   I'iciftc  <."iM.t,  I 
Mid  tha  Iron  k»a»e  •"•rv  v 


•Dally 

Slecrer  leady  a:  )  p  n> 


T  Dally  Except  Sunday. 


mofrrntMm  ntatria  kail wm r. 


■^^^^^^^*» 


rOR.  REFf  T 

ware:hovsie:s 


Two  large  warehouses  in  the 
wholesale  district,  with  trackage 
facilities.     Apply  to 

8.G.  Diekerman  &  Co 

TrumtOo.  BuilMlmg. 


a  0eo  p  m 

P  t:oo  a  B 

•  ;:«  p  in 

t:4o  m  m 


Aak land  tad  Eaal 
,.  t. 

Mlnaeaoia  axl  Dakota  Esprcea 

North  ■  o»»i  Limited 


-DfLLTH  SHtiRT   LIKE.' 


aii.ij  aa 

*S5pa 

«  nS5  *  ■ 

a  <:55  pa 


ValoB 


ar.  PAUL 
mmmEMPOua 


SSL 


b  Daily  ex<:«p<  Ssaday 
and  jji  W«»t  gnpette  ' 


IAirtr* 
•  «cSBaa 
b  viepa 


Pnliiih,  South  Shore  &  Atlaatic  Railw'y 

City  Tkket  Office.  416  Spaldin*  HoUl  Btk.  'PI10M44 

All  Trains  Arrive  at  and   £>epaf(  frow    Unloa    Depot 

•0:45  P-  m.  Lv— BOSTON  LIMlTED-Ar.  'i:^  «.  ■ 

All  points  East 

tB-.isa.  m.  Ly- \OCAL -Ar.  tr.if  p  m 

Marquette  &  Coppw  Country. 

Dally.         t  Except  Sunday     ~— — — — — — 


t  ■ 

■    ■   '^  —■■■-■ 

i 

V 
I 

I 

I 

—J 


■1 


T 


TSStf 


10 


THE  DULUTII  EVENING  HECVLD:  THURSDAY,  JULY  3,  1902. 


ntit  HNF  TUHiiii  The  people  of  Duluth  and 
^'^  l^^wg.  #  rwKMW^x  Vicinity  have  reached  a 

common  conclusion  —The  Herald's  the  paper  tor  Want  Adsm  I 


No  advertU«ment  leas  than  IS  cents. 


No  advertisement  less  than  Ifi  centa. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE.    FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


««.-i-^« 


.,._ :-2Si 


This  Fine  INodern  House  For  6ale. 

situated  222  Third  Avenue  West.    Lot  90x100  feet.    For  partku'ar*  apply  to 
JOHN  A.  5TEPHENS0N,  Providence  Building. 


4 


*  MONEY  C* 
2  To  Loan  J 

Any  Amount — All  Privileges— No  Delay. 

WiMiPnlNDLE&  uO>  L^^liJ^wd^ 


ianufacluring  Sites. 

We  can  offtr  Manufacturing  Sites 
with  railroinl  ami  ilock  I'acilities  hi 
Duluth  Harbor  In  tracts  of  two  acr^«s 
oMi  iipwuril  at  vt-ry  nasonable  prices. 
Js'i^W  is  the  time  to  select  your  loca- 

A."  0.  Volk  &.  Co.  Kiir;"""" 


LOTS  AND  ACRES 

at  Woodland  on  easy  terms 

tor  improvement. 
?oo  Lots  at   West  Du'uth. 

J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 

Exch.in;;^    liulljia;;. 

Choice  Farming  Lands 
For  Sale  Oheap 


MONEY  to  loan  in  amounts  from  |:;00 
to  $:J'KX>.     Money  on  hand.    No  delay. 

Now  is  the  time  to  invest  in  West  Du- 
luth. We  have  a  large  list  of  property 
there  in  all  parts  of  the  city. 

A  Bix-room  house  near  Cascade  Square, 
all  up  in  Kood  condition.  At  the  price 
aslted  It  is  a  f)argain.     Price  $850. 

FItty-foot  lot  on  Jeff-rsnn  street,  near 
Seventeenth  avenue  east,   for  1750. 

A  lot  on  West  Kirst  a'reet.  near  Thirty- 
first  avenue;  if  sold  w'thln  a  few  days. 
It  can  be  had  for  $175.     This  Is  a  bargain. 

A  sl.x-room  house  in  pood  condition;  only 
five  blocks  from  the  postofflce,  can  be 
bought  very  cheap  and  on  monthly  pay- 
metits. 

A  house  to  rent  on  Fifth  street;  cen- 
trally  located;  $10  per  month. 


Interstaff  Land  &  Invasfmtnt  Co., 

Both   Phones.    6o?  Palladio  Bldj. 


In    towns 
5  J- to- 1 1    and 
54-11. 

RicKcit-claon  tfX  A.vwy,    Lyceum  BIJ> 
JOHN  DWAN.  Ac.ENT.  Two  Harbors.  Miaa. 


We  Have  For  Sale 

Jklany  t  .oicc  residence  locations  In  the 
I-.ist  End,  Portland.  Kndion  and  Glen 
Avon  Divisions,  Park  Point  lota,  bual- 
n«s3  locations  on  Superior  street,  and  a 
Inrge  number  Bay  Front  l^vislon  lota. 
All   goi)d   values. 

A.  R.  MAGFARLANE&  GO, 

Bankers  and  Brokers. 
IS3  Exckar.c«  Building,  Dulutb.  Minn. 


RIVKR 


500  acres  adjoin* 
inji  the  Foley  Mine 
for  sale  or  lease. 
Inquire  at  J.  C.  and 
K.  M.  Hunter. 


THE  BEST  FAHM  LANDS 

Ar.'  in  ••AKLTON  ("orXTY.  Fur  sal.! 
In  tracts  of  4<)  acres  and  upwards  at  $t5 
10  $S  per  acre. 

Guaranfy  Farm  Land  Co., 

1->    W.    Sii;)erior    Si..    Duluth.    Minn. 


Fine 


Building  Sites 

in  the  East  End  for  sale 
at  bargain  prices. 


R.B.Knox&Co 


WaiGh  the 
ViGiniiy  of  ihe 
NormalSchool 

Several  fine  houses  will  be  started 
soon.  Others  will  follow  when  the 
advantages  of  that  locality  are  ap- 
preciated. 

Some  of  the  Inducements 

liiberal  disci>unts  for  building.  Min- 
imum limitation  on  cost  of  houses. 
Water,  ga-s.  sewer,  fre<iuent  street  car 
serviee.  beautiful  view  of  city,  har- 
bor and  lake,  shade  trees.  Unexcelled 
school  facilities.  These  insure  a  rapid 
Increase  in  values. 

FOR  RENT— East  End.  10-room  house 
—modern,  newly  i>apered— hardwood 
lloors— $35. 

FOR  SAI.E— Several  bunches  of  lots 
at  bargain  prices.  East  End— on  the 
hill— Lakeside. 


Richardson  &  Day, 

Exchange  Building:. 


FREE 
HOMES 

Is  not  what  I  adverti.=e,  but  I  have  been 
authorized  by  an  outside  banking  com- 
pany, who  owns  atiout  twenty-five  build- 
ings on  Duluth  Heights,  to  sell  a  limited 
numi)er.  at  such  prices  and  terms  as  will 
be  within  the  reach  of  any  one  wanting 
to   sectire   a   comfortable    home. 

To  save  space,  «s  an  example,  I  will 
give  the  price  and  terms  of  one  house,  as 
follows: 

A  five-room  cottage,  excellently  laid  out, 
well  built,  lot  on  improved  street  and  all 
improvements  paid  for,  will  go  at  this  sale 
for  $-150— $50  cash,  balance  $10  per  month  at 
6  per  cent  interest.  A  further  reduction 
of  5  to  10  per  cent  will  he  allowed  to 
those  who  can  pay  cash.  Look  up  this 
property  and  you  will  bo  convinced.  A 
more  excellent  opportunity  to  obtain  a 
good  home  cheap  or  Invest  monev  for 
speculation  cannot  be  had  In  Duluth. 


$4200 
$2000 


|M.>.lern    House   In   East   End 
-hardwood    finish— two     line 
plact  s— <1cslrable    location. 
Lot    6<)xl40    feet    and    ij-room 
I  house,  centrally  located,  can 
be    sold    on     monthly       nay- 
ments. 
75x140  feet  on   I'pper  Side  of  First  street 
In   East  End.  

rOR    RENT. 

BPAPE— oOxl4<1    feet    in    area— on      second 
floor   of    new   building   centrally    lo- 
cated,  desirable   for  manufac- 
turing,  storage,   etc. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO 

400  Burrows    Duilding:. 

MONEY 

We  have  it  to  invest   in  any  i<ind  of  city 

Rroperty,  farm  or  mineral   lands.     If  vou 
ave  a  bargain  to  offer,  address  full  par- 
ticulars to  "P  75,"  Herald. 


Alfred  Kjellin,  Agent. 

306  Burrows  Building. 


4211  Money  to  Loan 


and 


\ 


"On  or  Before" 


R|  I  R.  M.  Newport, 

"        J  joa  Lonsdale  BuiUinc;. 


We  have  money  to  loan  on 
Real  Estate  at  the  low- 
est j;ates. 

Pulford,  How  &  Go 

100  Trust  Company  Building. 


\ 


No  advertl8«mcnt  less  than  15  cants. 

GI)as.P.Gralg&Co. 

dallA    Buys   five-room    house    on    Pike 
#UUU    Lake.       plastered       throughout. 
Three   acres    of   fine   grove;    1V4   acres    of 
lawn.  Lake  beach  for  bathing. 
d9IIA   Buys  100-foot  corner  In  Endion. 

•  I4UU   lilg  snap. 
Buys  seven-room  house,  In  good 

_  condition;  on  corner  lot  in  the 
Ind.  Monthly  payments. 
#14  C  A  for  seven-room  house  and  lot, 
ViCOU  ^  by  140  feet,  near  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west,  two  blocks  from  street 
cars.     Very  easy  terms. 

•  IfiAfl  Buys  seven-room  house:  electric 
VlOUU  lights,  city  water,  sewer,  porce- 
lain bath  tub.     Very  centrally  located. 

•  ^AAA  Will  buy  a  corner  lot  on  Ea.n 
WfllUUThird  f^ireet  wtin  fine  Im- 
provements. Now  rented  for  $9:;4  a  year. 
rj|By»10  and  20-acre  tracts  or  cleared 
I  HnRiwIand  near  t^e  city. 

FOR  RENT— No.  i6i:;  West  Superior  Street 
—store,  with  living  rooms  upstairs. 


Stop  Paying  Rent ! 

Examine  these  beautiful  and  comfort- 
able homos  on  I>uluth  Heights.  Only 
twelve  minutes'  ride  from  center  of  ci/jr. 

Cath        Mon-tily 
Paymt 

60 
50 

75 


Price, 

6-room  house..  650 

6-room  house..  710 

6-room  house..  7K 

5-room  house..  5J5 

6-room  house..  600 

5-room  house..  ©0 

&-room  house..  675 


Paymt. 

10. Ou  no  Interest 
11,00  no  Interest 
12,00  no  Interest 

130— balance  6  per  ct. 

160— balance  6  per  ct. 

10<>— balance  6  per  ct. 

170— balance  6  per  ct. 


Fire  Insurance 

Carefully    written    in    best    companies    at 

lowest  rates. 


ChaSm  Pm  Oralg  A  Oo  9 

Real   Estate,  Loans   and     Insurance, 
103  Herald  Building. 


SNA.PSI 

Good  house,  rents  $16;  heart  cf 
city,  big  lot. 


SI200 

CQflAA   Double    house,    stone    founda- 

OvUUII  tion,  cement  floors,  etc.;  heart 

of  city. 

^Cnnn  Beautiful  residence,  East  End. 

WvUUU   (Genuine   uargain. 

X.  'W.  Mf^Wl    at    Co..  20t  Exchange  BiJg; 


BARGAINS! 


nif  J%fft  ^V1I  buy  .1  seven-room  house, 
^1  nil  11  5);i5  London  Road.  Lot  50x140; 
"■"'•"  $.100  cash,  balance  at  G  per 
rent.  This  is  the  greatest  bargain  offered 
at  Lakeside. 


M^dl^  Will  buy  I6-/7  East  Superior 
^Anilll  street,  c'ght  rooms,  bath, 
1'^"''"  electric  lights,  city  water, 
sewer,  with  stone  foundation  and  base- 
ment under  part  of  house.  Lot  50x150  feet; 
$1S00  cash,  balance  $:.'7''0  due  June  1,  1904,  at 
6  per  cent.     Let  us  show  vou  this  house. 

$50,000 

On  hand  to  loan  at  5  per  cent  in  amounts 
to  suit.  No  delay  In  closing  loans.  If 
you  want  a  loan  it  will  pay  you  to  see  us. 


Julius  D.  Howard 
&Go., 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
216  West  Superior  Street. 


2  cent       Jceat      J  I2  cent 

Money  to  Loan. 

Building  Loans. 
Insurance  and  Bonds. 


0.  C.  HARTMAN  &  CO., 

ao9-3io  Fxchanze  Bldg. 


FINANCIAL. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FL'RNITURE, 
PIA.NOS,  HORSES.  WAGONe},  ETC. 
We  make  a  specialty  of  loans  from 
$10  to  $1'J0.  We  also  make  loans  to  sal- 
aried people  with  resi>on8lble  tirms  on 
their  plain  note  without  mortgage,  in- 
dorser  or  publicity. 

Call  and  be  convinced  that  our  plan 
is  the  cheapest  and  best  In  the  city. 

MINNESOTA  LOA.V  CO.. 
205  Palladio  Bldg.  New    Phone  881 


Monoy  Loantd  Salarltd  Poopli 
Without  Soourlty  I 

Also  on  Horses,  Pianos,  Furniture 
and  all  Kinds  of  Personal  Property. 

Western  Loan  Go. 

521  Manhattan  ttldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAI  IN  ANY  AMOUNTS. 

On  Watehts,  Diamonds— all  goods  of 
vaha"  from  $1  to  $UiOO.  Reduced  rates 
from '$10,  J2C.  $50.  JIW  up  to  Sl'iOO,  and  we 
guarantee    to    hold    your    goods    for    one 


year 


KEYSTONE  LOAN  &  -MERCANTILE  CO 
16  West  Superior  street  and  also 
lie"-' -* 


15    West   Michigan   street. 


MONEY     TO     LOAN-ANY     A.MOUNT— 
Cooley  &  Underhlll.  207  Exchange  Bldg. 


HOUSE  MOVING. 

H.   SAXTON.   1008  WEST  SUPERIOR   8T. 


The  Evening  Kerald  Is  the  Duluth 
business  man's  paper,  because  It  prints 
the  news  while  It  Is  news — not  stuff 
w^armed  over  for  readers  next  day— 
and  because  It  reaches  him  at  an  hour 
when  he  has  time  to  read  It,  advertise- 
ments and  all.  To  advertisers  who  want 
to   reach    business    men    the    moral    Is 


No  advertisement  less  than  lo  cents. 

FoFsAI^MISCELLANEOirS 

iX>H  SALE  -  A  VOL'NG  HORSE,  OR 
will  trade  for  a  fresh  milk  cow.  Slti 
East    Fourth    street. 

FOR  SALE-440  ACRES  OF  PINE, 
spruce  and  Tamarack  siumpage  on  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Uange  railroad,  which 
1  will  sei:.  Address  P.  O.  Box  3.  West 
Superior,    Wis. 


FOR  SALE-yiARTER  Si:.^!  ION  IN 
5ii-22  and  SO  acres  in  u5-J4.  Address  B  h. 
Herald. 


PIANO   BARGAINS. 


193 
lUO 


Stelnway  U  Sons,  upright  piuno Xiih 

Iveis  &   I'ond.  upright  piano li'J 

tJubler  ui>right  piaiH) ""^ 

Everett    upright    pi;, no 

Shiiniiiger    ujjriglu    piano 

Easy   (nontnly   p.ixnients. 

GEURGiO  \V.  TIETZ, 
34  West  First  street,  corner  i-irst  Ave.  W. 

FOR  SALE-SW>4  SW'/4,  SECTION  5; 
neU  nw',4  section  8,  51-14,  at  »7.oO.  U. 
W.    Coffin. 


FOii  SAL,E— COTTAGE  0.\  I'ARK 
Point.  First  cla.ss  In  every  way.  Ac- 
cummoduiions  J.-r  six.  Apply  Mr.  Alger, 
wi  h     Kelley     Hardware    company. 

FOR  SALE  —  Js-FOOT  GASOLINE 
yaclit.     Patterson  .s    boat    house. 


FOR     SALE-OAK     ROLL     TOP     DESK 

and  Second  hand  Domestie  Viewing  ma- 
chine. Apply  lu  .\,  Jefleiy,  lu  East  Su- 
perior street  or  l.:,ll  East   Fourth  street. 


No  advertisement  less  Uian  15  cents. 

^FcMAUllElP^lSTtD. 

GIRL    FOF    GENERAL    HOUSEWORK. 
U,   Buttalo  flats. 


W  ANTED  —  CHAMBERMAID,  ONiC 
Who  lives  at  home  and  not  alraiu  to 
Work.  $6  per  week.  10  East  Superior 
street 


WAi\  i)i.li  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  house  work.  1010  East  Second 
stre'-t. 


WANTED   —  GIRL       l<OR       GENERAL 
housework.     1401     East      rhlrd. 


Wanted— GIRL    tu    assist     with 

general     housework.     No     washing,     liti 
\\  eist    Fourth    street. 


WANTED   —   GIRL        FUR        GENERAL 
housework.    IojS    Jefferson    street. 


WANTED  —  CO.Vll'ETE.NT  GIRL  FOR 
general  hoU.seworK.  Good  wages.  Apply 
immediately.  Mra.  Geome  apeneer,  i\iZ 
!si.\teenth    avenue    east. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENEKAL 
housework.  Mrs.  Victor  Stearns,  lluo 
Lomion   road. 


WANTED    —    GIRL    FOR        GENERAL 
hoii.-ework.    G17    East   Tnird  street. 


No  advcrllsemont  less   thati  15  cents. 

fOR  RENT— BY  WEEK  OR  MONTH,  A 
turni.^hed  three  room  cottage,  with  tenl, 
on   Park   Point.   Auare.ss   C   74,   Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  FUR.NISHllD  6-ROOM 
house,  gaa  range,  electric  light;  be.si 
location;  completely  turnistiea  to  peo- 
ple Without  children.  Address  N  h, 
Herald. 


l'o,.t  RENT— BUILDING  be  li  ABLE 
for  hotel.  Spleiuild  location,  Swaiistroni 
&   Co.,   1   Garlield   avenue. 


FOlt  RENT  —  ONE  NEW  COTTAGE 
on  I'ark  Point  in  course  of  construc- 
tion, iroin  Juiy  1;  also  oiie  4-rooin  coi- 
tiige  at  Nineteenth  street,  for  balance 
ol  season.   W.  F.  Leggeti,  oOJ  Burrows. 

HOUSES,  STORES,  FLATS  Ol-FICES. 
By  Geo.  H.  Crosby,  lOU  iTovidence  iilag. 


ROOMS   FOR  R1:M. 

PLE-VSANT        FUR.MSIIED  ROOMa, 

Alociern.     Also   board.     318    ^Vest   Secona 
street.      Zeiiltli     plioue   lyl. 

FOR    RENT-PLEASANT    FURNISHED 
room,     njtj    West    Tnird    sirtet. 


WANTED    —    DINING    ROOM       GIRL, 
Belle    nottl,    021    West    Sjperiof   street. 


WANTED— GOOD      GIRL      AS      SALLS- 
lady.  La  Ferte,  17     \\  cst  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  G«H»D  SODA  FOUNTAIN 
with  ten  syrups  and  three  soda  draiis— 
8-foot,  marble  tiiji  counter,  and  one  10- 
gallon     copper     l.iuntai*;.  Will        sell 

cheap  If  taken  at  once.    503  East  Fourth 
street. 

FOR  SALE  —  SADDLERS,  DRIVERS 
and  light  worker>.  cheap.  Downle's  old 
stand,  between  i  wentieth  and  l^wenty- 
flrst  avenue  west,  on  First  street.  No 
dope,  no  deceivers,  no  deception;  every 
horse  just  as  rei>resented. 

I-XiR  SALE    —    ijLoODITD        WATER 

spaniel    dogs    can    be    seen    at    201    Ea;n 
Sixth    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  JUriT  RECEIVED,  SEV- 
eniy-Hve  head  .t"  Western  horses; 
prices  $40  lo  $.>0.  .\ddress  Roberts  &  Mc- 
Alpln,  Eleventh  street  and  Second  ave- 
nue east. 


FOR        SALE    -    HOUSEHOLD        FUR- 
niture.    Inyuire   2:;i    West    Second   street 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  ACRES  NEAR 
Pike  lake.  Inquire  504  Twenty-flfth 
avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— MKAT  MARKET  AND 
fixtures  in  Johii.~ontown,  Cioquet.  Good 
opening  for  ngiit  party.  Reason  for 
selling  too  much  buslneas  on  hand.  Ap- 
ply   W.    L.    Case,    Clouuet,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE-SIXTEEN  FRESH  MILCH 
cows.  718  Fifth  iivenue  east. 


b.     M.     KANER     HAS    JUST    ARRIVED 

with  a  carload  ol  fresh  milch  cows.  Will 
exchange  lor  fat  cattle.  121U  East  Sev- 
enth street. 


WANTED— WO.MA.N  COOK.  AT  THE 
Beiimoiit  hotel,   .Ui   West  Superior  street. 

WANTED— GIRL  TO  COOK  IN  S.MALL 
restaurant  and  one  to  wail  on  counter, 
easy  p. ace;  good  wages.  -SUZ  v\  est  Su- 
perior  strett. 


WANTED    -    FIRST-CLASS  WAIST, 

sleeve  and  skirt  makers.    MbjS  Lambert, 
12U    East    First    .xireet. 

WANTED    —    FIRST-Cl^VSS  WAIST 

trimmers    at    Airs.    Bano    Smith.      Room 
5,   over  Suffel's. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  Foit  GENERAL 
housework.     513    W  est  l-ourih  street. 

WANTED— THIRTY  G1RL.S  AT  SOM- 
ers'  employment  olfice.  17  Second  ave- 
nue east;    uoth    phones. 

WANTED— EXPEKIENCED  LAUNDRi 
glils   at   Peerless   laundry. 

WANTED— COMPEIE-NT       GIRL       FOR 

fei.eral    housework;    good    wages.      A-rtf. 
ol;n   Crosby,   liiuS    E.ist   Superior   street. 


MALE  HELP— WANTED. 

WANTED    —    EXPERIENCED  Col- 

lector;  apply   at  once,   3l3   East  Superior 
Blri.et.      A.    A.    I'age,    manager. 


WANTED     —    GOOD, 
mailer,   at  Ehles. 


STEADY     SHOE- 


TYPEWRITERS,  $M  AND  $50.  ED- 
mont,   13  Phoenijt  block.   I'hone  tj75.  | 

FOR  SALE,  CHEAP— CANDY,  CIGAR 
and  ice  cream  parlor.  In  good  location, 
Leaviniig    city.      P   39,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— SMALL  SAILBOAT;  GOOD 
as  new  with  mast,  sail,  oars,  etc.,  will 
sell  cheap.  Inuuire  Patterson's  baat 
house. 


W.VNTED  -  GOOD  BARBERS;  STEADY 
job.  George  Lang,  2009  West  Superior 
street. 

WANTED-NIGHT  CLERK,  ^  PER 
week  and  lodging.  No  board.  10  l',:ast 
Superior    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FiritNiSHED 
rooms,  wUii  bath,  at  120  East  First 
street. 


FOR     RE.NT    —    TWO     UNFUKNISHED 

rooms   lor  light   housekeepu  g.     823   East 
Third  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room,  suitable  lor  two  g.'nilemen  or 
one  snia.Jer  room.  Ceiiiruliy  located.  7«7 
Torrey    building    or    K    94,    Heiaid. 

FOR  RENT— NEW  SM  ITl  I-1'KEMIER 
typewriter.    Address    Box    81,    City. 


L.VRGE    FURNISHED   ROOH.    32    WEST 

Second  street. 


FOR      RENT  —  FURNISHEJ 
120  West  Third. 


ROO.VIS. 


FOR  RENT  — NICt:LY  FURMSHKi- 
rooms.  No.  1  West  t'uperlor  street;  call 
room  1. 


F(Ht  RENT  —  FURNlSIHiD  ROO.\i 
fur  one  or  two  gentlemen.  202  West 
Third    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  PLEASANT  FLRN1SHEi> 
room  with  all  convenienceis  2(H>  East 
First    street. 


FOR  RE.N'T-FURNISHED  ROOM;  WILL 
allow  light  housekeeping,  jua  West  Su- 
perior street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
fuinlshed  room.  Allow  housekeeping, 
315   West  Fourth  street. 


FOrt  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  tor  housekeeping.  Inyulre  ,218 
West    Fourth    street,    T:dba  1    grocery. 


FOR    RENT— FUR.NISHEU 

Second  avenue  east. 


ROOM.     211 


Two  carloads  of  ilrst-class  Drivers,  De- 
livery and  General  Purpose  Horses  just 
received.  Be  sure  ana  Inspect  our  stoclt 
first     We  defy  all  jompetitlon. 

Barrett  &  Zimmerman, 

Mammoth     Stables,     ipposite     Postofflce, 
Dulutb,   Minn. 


FOR    SALE-UALLS    SAFE    COMPANY 
Bates.  J.  8.  Kay,  dealer,  II  Fifth  ave.  W. 


LIGHT      CEDAR      ROW      BOA'iS      FOR 
sale.     H.  S.  latter.'jnn,  near  depot. 

L.    HA.MMEL    CO.    ALWAYS    HAVE    ON 
hand    the    beat    norses   In    the   city. 


HOUSES  AND  LuTS  AT  LAKESlDi:. 
and  Lester  Park,  cheap,  on  easy  pay- 
ment pian.  v\  lUidin  C.  Sargent  <K  i-«., 
3u3    Lourtdale    building. 


WANTED -SITUATIONS. 


BOOKKEEPER- CO-MPETENT  -  ENG- 
llsh  and  German  correspondent  and 
typewriter,  desirt^:^  to  locate  in  Dulutn. 
Onlce  experience  in  export  houses  in 
New  York  and  HaiUOurg.  Address  Mux 
Sciiaof,    1326   London   road. 


LADY    WANTS    TO    DO    W.\SH1NG    BY 
the   day.     Call  30j   West  Superior  street, 

EXPERIENCED      LADY      STENOGRA- 

pher    wants    position.       References    I'lr- 
nlshed.     Address  S  15,  Herald. 


BOOKKEEPER,  ENGLISH  AND  GER- 
man  stenographer  and  typewriter.  Lx- 
perlenced  office  man,  seeks  employm.nt. 
Address   A    84. 


WANTED— SITUATION  WITH  GOOD 
mercantile  house  or  steady  position  of 
any  kind  by  respectable  man  ol  iH 
years  of  age."  Apply    P  35,  Herald. 


WOMAN       WANTS      ANY       KIND      OF 
housework.  226  East  Third  street. 


WANTED  —  POSITION  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  who  has  b<en  working  as  garden- 
er for  the  last  aeven  years,  and  Is  also 
able  to  take  place  as  coachman  in  pri- 
vate  family.     Address   Z   10,   Herald. 

WANTED  -  SITUATION  AS  CLERK 
in  grocery  or  general  mercnandkie,  by 
experienced  man.  Can  talk  Scandina- 
vian and  German.  Address  James  L. 
Johnson,  422  John  Avenue,  West  Superi- 
or,   Wis. 

WANTED— HOUSECLEANING.  SCRl'B- 
bing,  stores  and  uftices  to  clean.  Mrs. 
Jackson.  117  Third  lavenue  east.  Work 
guaranteed. 

YOUNG  MAN  WITH  A  MOTHER  AND 

voung  brothers  and  sisters  to  support, 
would  like  work  ef  any  kind;  handy 
with  horse-s.  Address  X  77,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  as  bookkeei)er,  stenographer  or  as- 
sistant. Speaks  English  and  German; 
am  willing  to  start  with  low  wages.  Ad- 
dress F  69,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  as  bookkeeper  or  assistant.  Has 
taught  school  for  six  terms.  Speaks 
English  and  German  fluently.  Is  willing 
tu  start  with  low  wages.  Address  P  38, 
Herald. 


WANTED— POSITION  BY  BUTCHER, 
all  around  man;  seventeen  years"  expe- 
rience. First  class  references.  Address 
p.    O.    Box  13,    Iron,   Minn. 


UNIVERSAL  BAKERY. 

FAMOUS  GOLD  i^EAF  BREAD— GOODS 
delivered  to  all  parts  of  city.  1525  West 
Superior  St.  "Phones— Old  1003-2;  new  13U3. 


WANTED— SALESAl  EN  CALLING  ON 
hardware  and  general  jjtores  lo  sell,  as  a 
side  line,  our  hickory  handles,  ax,  pick, 
hammer,  etc.  Liberal  commi.-'sion.  tMUtu 
Bend  V\  ood  Turning  eoau'aiiy,  Sou  in 
Bend.  Ind. 


WANTED  BILL  CLERK,  ONE  WUH 
some  knowledge  ol  rallwny  lielghi  of- 
fice work  preferred,  and  wiio  can  oi^er- 
ate  tyiiewriter.  Call  L.  R.  Robinson, 
Board  of  ITade. 

WANTED  —  WAGON  MAKER  AND 
general  blaoksmith;  good  wagea  paid  to 
the   right   man.     Duluth    Van   company. 


FLATS  FOR  RENT. 


FOR  RENT  -  ONE  FLAT  SEVEN 
rooms,  strictly  first  class  and  modern; 
centrally  located;  immediate  po.ss&sslon. 
Charles   P.    Craig  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT— SIX  ROOM  F  ;-,AT  AND 
nlno-room  house  in  Park  terrace.  2u5 
Lyceum. 


BOARD  OFFERl^D. 


NICE  TABLE  BOARD.  ALSO  FUR- 
nished  rooms,  318  West  Second  street. 
Zenith    'phone    491. 


WANTED— ONE  OR  TWO  GENTLE- 
men  to  room  and  board.  2(i23  Railroad 
street,   upstairs. 


COMFORTABLE    FRONT   RCOM,   WITH 
or    without    board;    reasonab  e   rates.    713 


ANY      INTELLIGENT      YOUNG      MAN 
desiring  to  earn  $2  per  day  and  upward  E;u«t    Fourth. 

call   between  2  and  u  or  7  to  9  p.   m.,   at  ! 

117    West    Superior   .vtreet.    rooms    0    and       LARGE     ROOM     WITH      BOARD     FOR 
6  A.  two.   Lake  view.   222  Third  avenue   west. 


WANTED  -  STONE  CUTTERS  OS 
curbing  and  bridge  work,  also  first  clus.s 
paving  cutters,  quarrymen  and  lab<(rer,5 
used  to  quarry  work.  Steady  job,  good 
wagea.  App.y  Kettle  River  (.quarries 
Company,    Sandstone,    Minn. 


MEN   —    OUR     ILLUSTRATED     GATA- 

logue  explains  how  we  teach  barbering 
in  short  time,  mailed  free.  Moler  Bar- 
ber  college,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 


WANTED  —  STRUCTURAL  IRON 
work'irs  and  good  men  for  structural 
shop,  who  can  lay  out.  lit  up  or  rivet. 
Adaress  Structural,   Herald. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS  NEVER  t-l\NDLED  A  BET- 
ter  seller  or  mon^y  maker  than  we  of- 
fer; SIX-  us  and  be  convinced;  hours  1  to 
6  and  7  to  9  p.  m,  117  West  Superior 
street,  rooms  0  and  0  A, 


CLAIRVOYANT. 

PROFESSOR  SEYAH,  KING  OF  CLAIR- 
voyants,  palmist.  Egyptian  card  reader. 
Has  no  superior.  Reading  your  life  from 
birth  until  death.  On  account  of  high 
llccn.se  at  Duluth  will  give  $2  reading 
for  $1,  cards  and  hand  50  cents.  At 
Webster  block,  1212  Tower  avenue,  West 
Superior,   Wis. 


FREE    CLAIRVOYANT    READINGS.    632 
West  Second  street. 


MRS.  ELIZABETH  HOLMES,  THE 
trance  medium,  giv<<?  readings,  141S 
"Tower  avenue.    West   Superior. 

TRUNKS  AND  VALISES." 

SAVE  MIDDLEMAN  S  PROFITS.  DU- 
luth    iTunk   factory.   22o   Wesl   Sup.    St. 


PIANO  TUNING. 


C.     A.     GREGORY,    PIANO     "nJNER.     9 
First  avenue   west.   Zenith   "phone  606. 


PERSONAL. 


ANY  INFORMATION  REGARDING 
the  whereabouts  of  Anton  Olson,  who 
left  Duluth  about  a  month  ago,  will 
be  gladly  received  by  his  brother-in- 
law.  Gulbran  Gulbranson,  of  210  Liike 
avenue  south,  who  has  just  arrived 
from     Little     Hamm,     Norway. 


C.  A.  TUFTE,  DRUGGIST.  2015  W.Sup.  st. 

LADIES!  SUPPRESSION  FROM  ANY 
cause  quickly  relieved  by  French  Female 
Peas.$2.  French  Rem. Co.. Box  3t;7,Dulutb. 


MONUMENTS. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  GRANITE  AND  MAR- 
ble  work.  Only  shop  In  Duluth.  Du- 
luth Monumental  works,  306  E.  Sup.   St. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN., 

O^r'WATCHEsTDiAMONDS,  AND  ALL 
goods  of  value.  All  business  strictly 
confidential.  The  National  Loan  Office, 
m  W.  Sup.  St.  and  Ul  W.  MicU.  St. 


WANTED-TO   RENT. 


WANTED— BY  YOU.NG  MARRIED 

couple,   two   unfurnished   rooms;  private 
family;    best    references.    G    75,    Herald. 

Launches,  ffow  Heats, 

Canoes  and    Hunting  Boats. 

r,.\soLiNii  i.Nr.iNi:s  us  h,,n'd. 
PCARSCN  BOAT  CONSTRUCTIOII  CO  .     Mirth 

ScnJ   for  '   atalogue. 


TURKISH  BATKS. 

AND  GYMNASIUM.  BA TTT  E  CREEK 
treatment.  .M.  7..  Kassmir.  3:1  W,  Mich, 
St.    Ladies'    bath   roonfi  415   W.    Mlcii.    St. 

PAINTING  AND  DECORATING 

B.    KRIBSBACK,     PAPER    H  A  N  GKR 

and   painter.     301   East    Fiftl    street. 

DRESSMAKINi}.       ~ 


DRF^SMAKINO  AND  LADIES"  TAIL- 
orlng.  Thoroughly  ujA^to-datc  work. 
Miss   WhitP,    room   4,    19   E,    .Superior   St. 


MUSIC. 


ALL  THE  SCANDINAmAN  N'ATIONAL 
songs.    Haakenson  &.  WW.,  9    st  Ave.  W. 


PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 


DR.  F.  H.  BURNETT,  TOP  FLOOR 
Burrows  building.  Best  work.  Moder- 
ate prices. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

INTERSTATE  RUG  CO.-STtiAM  CAR- 
pet  cleaning  and  rug  works.  LOl-S  W^est 
Michigan  street     Nkw   'phone,  318;   old, 

705-5. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

O^Tj^aVAM  BRflUHOLM.  JiAGNETIC 
healing  and  confinement  c;.ses  a  spe- 
cialty. Private  hospii,il.  121  Nlnetoentn 
avenue  west.     'Phono  1471. 


Mr.x      Han>--r.n.    Female    cornpl  tints.      Pri- 
vate hospital.  413  7th  Ave.  E.  "Phone  1225. 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FOR    FIRST-CLASS    WORK,    CALL    ON 
C.    F.    Forsell.   217    East   Superior   street. 


OSTEOPATHS 


BRANCH  MINNEAPOLIS  INSTITUTE 
Osteopathy.  Drs.  A.  W.  and  W.  A.  Mc- 
Claren,  512-14  Torrey   Bldg.     Phone   ior.1. 


DR.  B.  MARIE  GE.7SON.  H2-13  PAL- 
ladlo,-  graduate  MInneapoliii  school  If 
Osteopathy.  Diseases  of  women  a  spe- 
daity. 


No  advertisement  less  than  IC  cents. 


MIDWIFE. 


MRS.  BA.XKS,  MIDWIFE.  S.'JO  ST.  CROI.X 
avenue.     Private  hospital.      Phone  9.6. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

DECKER'S,   16  SECONirAVENUE~^ 


CONSULTING  ENGINEER. 

THOMAS  F.  McGIL'.RAY,  209  FIRST 
National  bank.  Plans  and  specifications 
prejiared  and  construction  sup»rintend- 
ed   for   wnter   suppl.v,    sewerage,    etc. 


MIRRORS  RESILVERED. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  FRA.MED  MIR- 
rors,  beveled  and  art  leaded  giass.  St. 
Gcrm:iln  Bros.,  llo  l?t  ave.  W.  Phone  14S. 


TEAS  AND  COFFEES. 

FOR  QUALITY  AND  DELICIOuFfLA^ 
vor  use  Malcom.-on's  famous  teas  and 
coffees.    8    First   ave     W.     I'hone   1098. 


^^lERCHAMJAILORING. 

A  SUIT  OPPORTUNITY- .MADE  TO 
order.  $13  and  up.  John  Mutller.  the 
clotties  cleaner,  21  West  Superior  street. 


][IRE  IN:5URANCE. 

INSURANCE       WRITTEN       IN       BEST 

companies.    Coolcy   &   Underhlll,   207   Ex- 
change   building. 


FIRE       INSURANCE       WRITTEN       BY 
George   H.   Cio.«by,   106  Providence   Bldj. 


HAIR  DRESSING. 

SHA.MPOOING,  MANICURING,  HAIR 
dressing.    Dahl   Sisters,   216   W.    Sup,    St. 

SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR,  AIOLES  AND 
warts  permanently  removed.  Knauf  Sis- 
ters. 101  West  .Superior  street.  Old 
'phone    344-5.     New    'phone    418. 


ASSAYER. 


E.    ANGERMEIEU.    315    FIRST    AVE.    E. 


MOVING  AND  STORAGE. 

HOUSEHOLD  GOODS,  PIANOS  AND 
trunks  moved,  stored,  packed  and  ship- 
ped. Peoples  Moving  and  Storage  Co.. 
204VS   W.    Sup.   St.     Phone  240.   Zenith  001. 

PIANOS  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  FURNI- 
ture  packed  anj  stored.  Duluth  Van 
and  Storage   Co..  410-210  W.   Superior  St. 


ROOFING  4  CORNICE  WORK. 

PITCH,  GRAVEL  AND  TIN  ROOFING. 
Iron  and  cupper  cornlce.s.  Zenith  Roof- 
ing and  Cornice  Co.,  105  W.  4th  St. 


SECRETJOCiEJIES. 

"^      lALESTlNE     LODGE,      NO.     79. 

^^      A.    F.   &   A.   M.— Itcgular  meeting 

WWV    first    and    third   Monday    evenings 

^^y\  each    month     ii   &   o'clock.      Next 

'  ^       meeting  July  7,   l:«»2.     Work. 

William    H.    Hoyt,    W.    Al. ;    F.    R. 
Kennedy,    secretary. 

Z       IONIC  LODGE,   NO.lse,  A.   F.  & 

JL       A.    Al.— Rcgul.nr    loteting     second 

yf^s^    and  fourth  Monday  evenings  each 

J%^!^    month  at  f^  o'clock.     Next  meeting 

^**^        Jul v    14,    1902.       Work    -' 

Clyde    W.    Stilson,    W .    M.,   Joim 
Cox,    secretary. 

r^=fe,-,  KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NoT lioT 

IiVt^V  R.    a.    M.— Sr..ted     convocations 

MC'A'^'  second    and    fourth    Wednesday 

ilOLtfy  fveniiigs    of     each      month    at    g 

\\S&j  oeioek.     Next   meeting  Sept.   10 

T    T^t       '?:'^      M.W^   Turner,   H.  P.;  w: 
T.   Tonbrook.   secretary. 

DULUTH    COMMANDERT 

No.  IS.   K.   T.— Stated  conclave 
first   Tue?d«y   of  each   month, 
at  S  i>.  m.  Next  conclave  Aug 
AJf     A    T       •^^..^Jilllam    B.    Ration,    E.    C: 
Alfred    Le    Rhheaux.    recorder. 


"THE^MODERN    fiAM.ARITANs". 

ALPH.\  COUNCIL  .VO.  1. 
— Mei'ts  every  Wednesuay 
ev.  n'.ns  at  8  o'clock  In 
Elks'  hall,  113  West  Supe- 
rior street.  \\.  B.  Hen- 
derson. G.  S. ;  Wallace  P. 
Wellhanks,    scribe. 

BETA  COUNCIL  NO.  2.— 
Meets  every  Alonday  at 
Columt.la  hall,  corner 
Twentltth  a%'enue  west, 
at  8  p.  m.  Jack  Hultqulst. 
G.  S. ;  Ruben  Johnson, 
scribe. 

KNIGHTS   OF  PYTHIAS. 

NORTH  STAR  IXJDGE. 
Knights  of  Pythias,  No.  35, 
meets  every  Tuesday  even- 
ing at  8  o'clock  at  118  West 
Superior  street. 

"  FRATERNAL  OrT 

l^ER  OF  EAGLES. 
•  -Duluth  Aerie  No. 
79,       meets       every 
1  hursday      evening 
at     8      o  clock,      at 
Instead  of   K.-xlamanoo.     W. 
wortny        preKld«  tU;    J.     W. 
Shroeder,   Worthy     secretary      427\4     East 
Sixth  street. 


Hunter's  hal 
E,     I?rown, 


IMPROVED  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN. 
WE-KE-ME-WUP  TitlPE  NO.  17  MEETS 
every  Alonday  evening  at  S  p.  m.  In  i:.lks' 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street.  C.  A. 
Armstead,  sachem;  N.  J.  Orr,  chief  of 
records. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 
DIAMOND  LODGE.  NO.  4.'>.  K.  OF  P.. 
met  ts  every  Monday  evening  at  8  o'clock 
In  f^rvln-Sloan  blocn,  corner  of  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  "na  Superior  street. 
Wllll.nm  Taber,  C.  C;  S.  L.  Pierce,  K,  of 
R.  S. 

M.  W,  A. 
MODERN  WOODMEN  OP  AMERICA— 
Imperial  camp.  No,  :*6.  mf>ets  at  Elks* 
hall.  113  West  Superior  street,  second 
nnd  fourth  ^rlday  of  each  month.  Vis- 
iting meml>ors  alwavs  welcome.  C.  P. 
Earl.  V.  C. ;  J.  H.  Opperman,  W.  A.; 
Milllam    Tunell.    cl'^r"*. 

k.-  O.    T     M.  ' 

KNIGHTS  OF  .HE  MACCABEES— DtT- 
luth  tent  No.  1  meets  every  Wednesday 
evening   at    Mac.-nb  "^tf    h,iU.    corner   Su- 

f>erlor  street  and  First  avenue  w«»»t.  bi- 
tiatlon  nights.  flr"»t  and  third  Wcdnca- 
davs.  VIsltluK.sir  Knights  always  Wel- 
come, J.  P.  Peters -"I.  com.;  W.  A.  Put- 
nam. R.  K.,  311  New  Jersey  building. 

TEA M^"  E)RIVEni^~  UNI O .N^  NO  ilT, 
mfetf  every  Weflvrday  at  R  p.  m.  in 
n-,arin?  er.gln»»er8'  hall.  Hunter  block. 
All  team  drlv*-r.<«  are  cordially  Invited 
to  attend  the  meatlnx. 


S^ 


^ 


V 


f 


^>^-«*«r«»««w««^^Ma*4^iM*** 


10  PAGES 


TWENTIETH  YEAR. 


:  DIILTJTH  E VETOING  HERAL 


LAST  EDITION. 


FRIDAY.  JULY  4,  1902. 


TWO  CENTS. 


OVATION  TO 
PRESIDENT 

The  Executive  Spends  the 


Fourth  at  Pittsbur 


Half  a  Million  Participate 
In  the  Celebration. 


Pittsburg.  July  4.— Half  a  million 
persons  gretteil  Pivsi-lent  Theodore 
lioosevelt  in  Piltsbuig  today.  They 
came  not  only  from  Pittsburg  ami  Al- 
leglT^ny,  but  from  the  scores  of  indus- 
trial towns  within  lOO  miles  of  the 
city.  It  was  his  first  visit  to  Pitts- 
burg as  president,  and  his  welcome 
was  most  enthusiasiic.  From  the  sta- 
tion to  the  s:ie;iker's  stand  in  Schen- 
ley  park,  nearly  four  miles  away,  it 
was  one   continuous  cheer. 

The  weather  was  all  that  could  be 
desired,  with  the  sun  shining  bright- 
ly and  the  temperature  not  too  high. 

When  President  Kotsevelt  reached 
the  Wilkinsburg  station  of  the  Penn- 
sylvania road  at  8:05  o'clock  this 
morning,  a  local  reception  committee, 
headed  by  George  T.  Oliver,  boarded 
the  train.  The  run  into  the  Union  sta- 
tion consumed  tw.-niy  minues,  during 
w*-Mh  lime  the  members  of  the  com- 
m..tee  v.ere  introduced  to  the  presi- 
dential party.  Attorney  Ceneral 
Knox,  who  is  a  Piltsburger.  making 
the  party  acquainted.  As  the  tram 
pa.'s.sed  Shady  Side  station,  the  guns 
of  Hampton  battery  B,  of  the  P.nn- 
pylvania  National  guard,  stationed  at 
Bedford  avenue  basin  overlooking  the 
station.  cornmen<ed  immediately  to 
boom  forth  the  presidents  salute  of 
twenty-one    guns.     The    last    gun    was 


fired    as    the    president    stepped    from 
his  car  at   the   Union   station. 

The  president  was  escorted  along  the 
south  portico  of  the  station  to  the 
main  entrance,  where  his  cairiage  and 
those  provided  for  the  reception  cum- 
niittoe  were  standing.  Then  the  bugler 
of  riheridan  iroop  sounded  the  as- 
sembly eall,  which  was  a  signal  lor 
Bng.-r.en.  John  .\.  Wylie,  commander 
»)f  the  military  escort,  to  order  the 
movement  of  the  column.  In  a  mom- 
ent, the  whole  line  was  in  motion. 
The  marchers  numbered  3,U0(J  nn  n» 
representing  the  Eighteenth,  the  Four- 
teenth and  the  Tenth  reglmeot.  who 
saw  Philippine  service,  tne  Sheridan 
cavalry  troop  of  Tyrone,  the  boys' 
brigades  and  independent  military  or- 
ganizations. 

Among  the  prominent  guests  who 
rtKle  ill  carri.iKe.<  were  Gov.  W.  A. 
Stone,  Congre.s.smen  Dalzell.  Acheson, 
Jack  and  f.rahani.  Interest  centered 
in  the  unique  feature  of  the  iieMUbli- 
can  and  Democratic  candidates  for 
governor.  Judge  Samuel  \V.  I'enny- 
packer  and  Robert  K.  Pattison.  re- 
spectively, both  of  Philadelphia,  rid- 
ing together  in  one  carriage.  Th^y 
were  accompanied  by  George  T.  Oliver 
and  Albert  J.  Karr.  editors  of  Ke:>ub- 
liean  and  Democratic  papers,  respect- 
ively, of  this  city. 

Flags  and  bur.tirig  flutter.-   everywhete 
along  the  course  of  the  parade.    People 

(Continued  on  Page  S.) 


BOLD  ROBBERS 

HOLD  UP  TRAIN 

Engineer  of  Omaha  and  Denver  Express 
Compelled  to  Stop  at  Dupont,  111. 

Local  Express  Safe  Robbed  and  Mess= 
enger  Shot  During  a  Struggle. 


CANAL  PRELIMINARIES 

Negotiations  For  a  treaty  Between  the  United  States 

and  Colombia  For  Rights  to   BuilJ 

Will  he  Begun  Soon. 


•Washington.    July    4.— The    negotia- 
tions for  the  treaty  between  the  Unit- 
ed  States  and   Columbia  by   which   we 
will    acquire    the    right    to    build    the 
Panama  canal  will  begin  in  about  one 
week.    Minister    Concha,    of    Columbia, 
having   conferred   with    Secretary   Hay 
on    the    preliminaries    of    the    negotia- 
tions.'' Mr.  Hay  will  be  out  of  the  city 
for   the  next  few   days  and  on   his  re- 
turn the  negotiations  will  begin.     Min- 
ister   Concha    has    been    fully    olotheJ 
with    authority    to    proceed    with      the 
treaty.     The    main       features    of       the 
treaty   are  pretty   well  settled,   as   the 
proctocol     signed    sometime     ago     was 
tiuite    full    in    setting    forth    the    pros- 
pective  arrangement    In   cas-  congre.^s 
acted  favfirably  on  the  Panama  route. 
The  amount   to   be    paid   Columbia    for 
a  relinquishment  of  exclusive  rights  to 
the    United   States   will  be   IT.OVO.OOO   in 
gold,  payable  on  the  exchange  of  ratl- 
catlons   of   the   treaty,   and   in  addition 
Columbia  is   to  receive  an  annuity  at 
the    end    of    fourteen    years    to    be    de- 
termined by  mutual  agreement  at  that 
time.     This  annuity   is   expected    to    Vje 
$600,000  a  year,  as  the  immediate  pay- 


ment of   $7,000,000   covering   the    period 

o  fthe  next  fourteen  years  is  consid- 
ered a  basis  for  fixing  the  annual  ren- 
tal at  ^6(!0.(i'iO.  In  transff-ning  rights 
of  Columbia  to  the  I'nited  Slale.s.  th  ? 
language  used  by  the  act  of  congress 
will  be  followed  to  a  considerable  ex- 
tent aiii  there  will  be  a  transfer  of 
such  jurisdiction  over  the  six  mile^ 
zone  as  will  permit  the  exercise  of 
American  authority  with  American 
courtsti  .sanitary  officers,  police,  etc. 
The  (luestio  nof  transferring  comrdet-j 
political  sovereignty  is  about  the  only 
point  which  could  rai.se  obstacles  to 
the  negotiations,  but  it  is  expected 
that  this  point  will  be  aVoidetl,  as  the 
act  of  congress  appears  to  c"»nlemplate 
a  transfer  of  jurisdiction  and  not  a 
transff-r  of  political  sovereiarnty.  The 
Columldan  officials  in  W'ashingt  jn 
look  forward  to  a  sncco.^sfu!  consum- 
mation of  negotiations.  They  s;iy, 
however,  that  there  is  far  less  popu- 
lar demand  In  Columbia  for  the  Pana- 
ma canal  than  there  is  in  Nicaragua 
for  the  Nicaragua  route,  and  this 
apathy  may  delay  the  negotiations. 
The  treaty  will  have  to, be  ratified  by 
the  I'nited  States  senate  and  the  Col- 
umbian congress  before  It  becomes  ef- 
fective. 


Jollet,  111..  July  4.— Tho  Chicago,  Rock 
Island  &  Paclflc  through  express  train 
bound  for  Omaha  and  Dcn\-er,  which  left 
Chicago  at  10  o'clock  last  night,  was  held 
up  by  robbers  at  Dupont.  111.,  an  hour 
^nter.  Kx,'«ress  Mt-«s<  ngt-r  Kane  Wras 
shot  throiiuh  the  groin  by  one  of  the 
robbers  and  Is  In  a  critical  condition  at 
the  hosiiJltal.  The  local  safe  was  forced 
open,  but  the  amount  of  booty  secured 
is   not   known. 

The  Jollet  police  have  arrested  Charles 
Nester.  a  young  man  who  climbed  over 
the  tender  of  the  ensine  and  told  the 
engineer  and  fireman  that  they  must  stop 
the  train.  Nester  is  believed  to  bo  the 
unwilling  accomplice  of  the  robbers  as 
he  ubeved  their  commands  at  the  point 
of  a  rev<dver.  In  the  event  of  the  cap- 
ture of  the  thieves  he  will  make  a  good 
witness. 

The  detectives  are  hot  on  the  trail  of 
the  robbers.  A  special  train  is  waiting 
at  Coal  City  for  a  pair  of  blood  houn.ls 
which  are  to  be  rushed  to  the  scer*>  of 
the   hold-up. 

WIRELESS 

Telegraphy  Likely  to  Be 

Used    In    Coming 

Manouvers. 

Washington.  July  -J.-It  Is  quite  prob- 
able that  the  sknnl  powers  of  the  a.  my 
will  use  a  system  of  wireless  telegraph 
in  the  coming  joint  army  and  naval  m.c- 
ouvers  Gen  tJreely  has  designated  a 
special  board  to  consider  what  experi- 
ments in  communication  will  Ijo  atp.mpi- 
ed  at  th.>se  manouvers  by  iho  army  atijl 
the  question  as  to  what  the  forces  will 
attempt  to  use  a  wireless  system  in  their 
oi>erat.ons.  will  be  decided  by  it. 

The  navv  department  doe*  not  expect 
to  use  wireless  telegrai>hy  Tn  the  m.m- 
ouvers  this  summer,  as  it  has  not  yet  de- 
rided upon  a  svstem.  It  is  the  hope  and 
expectation  of  the  officiiils  that  wirel..«.-5 
communiciition  can  bo  made  a  part  of  the 
great  naviil  manouvers  which  will  take 
place  in  the  Carribean  next  winter.  A 
part  of  the  material  purchased  by  Lieut. 
Hudgins  abroail  already  has  arrived  at 
the  Washington  navy  yard. 


Accortllng  to  Nei.ter>  story,  only  two 
robbers  were  concerned  (hough  the  d*f ve- 
uves think  there  were  more.  He  Is  about 
22  years  old,  of  frank  appearance  ajid  in- 
telligent and  claims  to  be  able  to  Iden- 
tify the  robbers.  He  said  he.  went  to  Niles 
City  to  visit  a  C'Hi.«in.  Last  night  he 
started  home  and  having  no  fun<U,  was 
t)oatlng  his  way.  At  Chicago  he  climbed 
on  the  bumper  ba<  k  of  the  tender  and 
had  scarcely  secured  this  position  when 
the  two  also  climbed  up.  They  said 
nothing  in  particular  until  Midlothian 
station  was  reach'-d.  Then  one  man 
climbed  over  the  tender  on  the  coal  and 
ordered  Nester  to  follow.  Both  men  had 
adjusted  black  ma.-^ks  over  their  faces. 
At  the  point  of  a  revolver  Nester  was 
told  to  go  forward  to  the  cab  and  tell 
t..e  engineer  to  etop  the  train  half  a  mile 
beyond.  Thoroughl>  frightened,  he  did 
so.  The  engineer  and  fireman  regarded 
the  matter  as  a  joke  and  laughed. 

"Look  up  there."  siU* Nester.  The  train- 
men did  so  and  «aw  two  revolvers  {)asting 
toward  them.  "'ITtLs  is  no  joke/'  said  one 


robber.  "Stop  the  train  or  I'll  kill  you." 
The  engineer  shut  off  steam  and  brought 
the  train  to  a  standstill  near  Dupont 
switch.  The  engine  crew  were  taken  back 
under  guard,  Nester  being  commanded  to 
remain  in  the  cab  and  keep  quiet.  De- 
mand was  made  upon  the  express  mes- 
senger and  baggageman  to  open  the  door 
of  their  car  under  threats  to  blow  it  up 
with  dynamite.  The  door  was  opened  and 
the  robbers  rushed  in.  A  struggle  ensued 
and  Messenger  Kane  was  shot  in  the 
groin.  The  robbers  attempted  to  open  the 
through  safe,  but  were  unsuccessful.  The 
local  safe,  however,  was  forced  open.  It 
is  not  known  what  amount  of  money  was 
taken.  It  is  reported  that  a  bag  of  Jew- 
elry and  some  money  was  found  In  the 
safe,  but  the  railway  officials  say  prac- 
tically nothing  of  value  was  secured.  The 
robbers  disappeared.  Kane  was  tak^^n 
to  Linley  Park  for  treatment  and  later 
removed  to  Englewood  hospital.  The  po- 
lice here  h.ave  found  a  satchel  and  a 
quantity  of  dynamite  in  a  car  near  the 
scene  of  the  robbery.  None  of  the  passen- 
gers  was  molested. 


MURDEROUS 
DESPERADO 

Convict  Tracy  Kills  Two 
More  Men  and  Escapes. 

A  Red  Letter  Day  In  His 
Blood  Stained  Career. 


SPECULATED  AND  LOST 


Owatonna,  Minn.,  July  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Orvill.'  Knapp  yest-^rday 
committed  suicide  by  shooting.  He  has 
been  dealing  In  option*  In  com  and  oata 
and  had  sold  short.  He  refu.sed  to  »)ut  up 
more  margins,  havii.g  already  lost  over 
fhXjO.  He  talked  ovi  r  his  losses  with  n. 
neighbor  last  evening  in  a  perfectly  cool 
manner. 

This  morning  a  »er\  ant  girl  heard  a  shot 


and  Knapp  was  found  lying  dead  on  the 
floor,  evidently  having  stood  before  a 
mirror  when  he  shot  himself. 

He  left  a  letter  to  his  brother,  1.  W. 
Knapp.  of  Clinton  Falls,  and  to  his  chil- 
dren, two  daughters  and  one  son  in  whieh 

he  explained  his  business  affairs.  He  for- 
merly lived  on  and  owned  a  farm  near 
Cilntoi?  Falls.  He  sold  the  farm  a  few 
years  ago  for  about  $10,000,  and  had  lived 
in  this  city  since. 


-j>-;i,<^- 


-<2~T, 


RAFTING  WORKS  SHUT  DOWN 

Winon.a.   July   4.— (Special    to   The    Her-  |  to  four  weeks  If  the  water  comes  up  In 
aid. >— The    West    Newton    rafting    works      the  meantime.   The  cUMjlng  of  the  rafting 


shut  down  Wedne.sday.  after  having  been 
in  operation  for  ab<»ut  six  weeks,  during 
which  time  110.Wii),(it«  feet  of  legs  were 
rafted.   It  is  exiMKted  to  reopen  in  three 


works  will  not  affect  the  Winona  saw- 
mills. iiS  they  secure  a  good  part  of  their 
suppiv  from  the  Stillwater  and  St.  Paul 
booms,  and  will  run  right  along. 


DIED  FOR  SWEETHEART 

Chicago    Man    Fatally    Stabbed    While    Protecting 

Young  Womau   From   the   Insults   of 

Two  Unknov/n  Men. 


Chicago,  July  4.— While  protecting  his 
sweetheart.  Annie  Wilson,  from  the  in- 
sults of  two  men  who,  she  declares,  are 
unknown  to  her.  Thomas  Kane  wa.s 
fatally  stabbed  last  night.  The  affray 
occurred  near  Ohio  street  and  La  Salle 
avenue  and  was  witnessed  by  a  dozen 
persons,  a  number  of  whom  joined  in 
the  chase  of  the  murderers. 


A  cabman,  who  was  passing,  saw  the 
stabbing  and  pursued  the  men  with  hi.s 
cab  for  five  blocks.  During  the  chase 
several  shots  were  fired,  but  the  noise 
of  these  was  drowned  Ijy  the  roar  of 
the  Fourth  of  July  fusillaile.  and  they 
failed  to  attract  the  attention  of  the 
police.  In  an  alley  off  La  Salle  avenue 
the  men  disapr^eared  Kane  was  taken 
to  the  hosrital,  whcer  he  died  in  the 
elev.itor  while  being  carried  to  the 
operating   room. 


SOLDIER  IS  HEIR  TO  MILLIONS 


New  York,  July  4.— John  Gilmoro 
Hall,  adopted  son  of  Mr.  and  Mis. 
Charles  T.  Hall,  of  Arlington,  N.  J., 
with  three  other  children,  is  believed  to 
be  heir  to  $2.000.noO  left  by  hla  father, 
who  is  said  to  have  deserted  the  four 
children  twejity-three  years  ago  at 
Crestline.  Ohio,  after  placing  them  in 
an  orphan  home.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hall 
adopted  John  when  he  was  5  years  old 


and  brought  him  up  aa  one  of  their 
own.  About  a  year  ago  the  young  man 
entered  the  army  and  is  now  stationed 
at  Fort  Riley,  Kan. 

According  to  information  received  by 
Hall.  Gilmore.  after  placing  the  chil- 
dren in  an  orphan  home,  went  to  Mex- 
ico, where  he  took  up  mining  and  died 
wealthy.  On  his  deathbed  he  told  hl.'» 
partner  of  his  children  and  begged  him 
to  take  up  the  search  for  them.  All 
have  been  found  except  a  daughter. 


MARRIED  FOR  SIXTY  YEARS 


Winona.  July  4.— Golden  weddings  are 
rare,  but  It  is  seldom  that  a  couple  lives 
to  celebrate  the  sixtieth  anniversary  of 
thoir  marriage.  Such  an  anniversary 
was.  however,  celebrated  yesterday  by 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willard  Harrison  on  Homer 
Ridge,  where  they  have  resided  slRCe  the 
early  "fiOs  with  Mr.   and  Mrs.   C.  W.   Mer- 


mitt,  being  the  parents  of  the  latter. 
They  formerly  made  their  home  oh  a 
farm  near  Fairmount.  but  were  driven 
away  fnsm  their  home  at  the  time  of  the 
Indian  outbreak.  A  number  of  Winona 
friends  had  planned  to  drive  out  and 
exi|end  cong^-atulatlor^-  today,  but  on 
account  of  the  feeble  health  of  Mrs. 
Harrison,  the  plan  was  abandoned. 


Seattle,  Wash.,  July  4— C 
Tracy  has  just  passed  a  n 
in  his  erratic  career.  He  I 
man  E.  E.  Breese  and  fati 
Neil  Rawley.  In  the  city 
having  murdered  Depi 
Charles  Raymond  of  Snoho 
and  probably  fatally  wou 
Sheriff  John  Williams,  of 
early  yesterday.  In  his  h 
for  safety,  with  no  consi> 
human  life.  Tracy  has  cov« 
sixty  miles.  He  was  first 
by  a  Seattle  posse,  near 
3:30  o'clock  In  the  after! 
tually  the  convict  caught 
pursuers  before  they  saw  ! 
taken  a  commanding  p 
clump  of  huge  firs  and  oy 
fore  he  was  discovered, 
shots  in  all.  Raymond  v 
killed  by  one  of  the  Win^ 
Another  struck  the  rais< 
by  Williams,  splitting  it  ii 
and  entered  the  deputy's 
will  live,  it  Is  believed,  a 

Governor  McBride  of  th 
is  In  the  city  with  Adjt.  ( 
the  state  militia,  is  taking 
interest  in  the  case.  He 
reward  of  $2500.  This,  w 
wards  offered  by  the  rel 
victims  of  Tracy's  rifle.  I 
wards  offered  to  a  total  oi 

The  governor,  further 
the  reward,  has  ordere< 
Drain  to  send  two  troops 
militia  to  aid  the  posses, 
of  which  are  scouring  all 
suburbs  of  Seattle. 


jnvlct  Harry 
;d  letter  day 
tilled  Police- 
dly  wounded 
limits,  after 
ity  Sheriff 
mish  county, 
ided  Deputy 
King  county, 
jpeless  flight 
leration  for 
red  probably 

encountered 
Bothnell.  at 
lopn.  Even- 
sight  of  his 
lim.  He  had 
[>sition  in  a 
ened  Are  be- 
He  fired  five 
,as  instantly 
ihester  balls. 
;d  rille  helfl 
1  four  pieces, 

breast.     He 
:  this  time. 
is  state,  who 
fen.  Drain  of 

the  keeenest 
has  offered  a 
ith  other  re- 
itives  of  the 
rings   the  re- 

$.j600. 
than   offering 
I    Adjt.    Gen. 

of  the  state 
the  members 

the  northern 


Sheriff  Cudihee  returned  to  the  ciljr 
at  2:30  o'clock  this  morning,  leaving 
on  watch  a  large  number  of  deputie.'?, 
who  will  be  relieved  in  the  morning  by 
the  state  militiamen. 

Shortly  after  8  o'clock  in  the  evening 
Tracy  was  located  in  the  home  of  Mrs. 
R.  H.  Van  Horn  at  the  southwest  corner 
of  Woodland  park.  The  news  was  con- 
veyed to  Fremont  by  a  butcher's  boy, 
who  broke  the  Intelligence  just  as 
Sheriff  Cudihee  drove  into  the  suburb 
from  Bothell.  The  house  was  quickly 
surrounded,  but  Tracy  again  exempli- 
fied his  unprecedented  luck  and  iron 
nerve  by  deliberately  fighting  his  way 
through  Jhe  guards,  killing  Policeman 
Breese  and  mortally  wounding  Guard 
Neil  Rawley,  and  disappeared  into  the 
brush  towards  Ravenna  park.  SherirT 
Cudihee  twice  had  a  bead  upon  th9 
desperado,  but  was  unable  to  f^re  for 
the  reason  that  the  fugitive  had  taken 
the  precaution  to  walk  between  tW3 
impressed  men  whose  lives  would  have 
been  imperilled  had  the  sheriff  opene-l 
fire. 

As  soon  as  the  last  skirmish  was  over 
and  the  body  of  the  dead  policeman, 
together  with  Rawley,  who  was  foun«i 
to  be  wounded  in  the  right  side,  couM 
be  removed  and  later  placed  in  an  am- 
bulance. Sheriff  Cudihee  summoned  all 
the  assistance  available  and  began 
strategic  movements  in  order  to  sur- 
round the  fleeing  murderer.  Tracy 
went  in  an  easterly  direction  toward 
Ravenna,  and  once  well  within  the 
shadow-  of  the  underbrush  and  lumber 
which  skirts  Woodland  park,  no  human 
eye  could  penetrate  its  gloom. 


GOLZ  FOUND  THE  LEAK 


Disastrous  and  I  atal  Results   Follow   the   Explora* 

tions   cf  a   St.   Louis   Man   Wilh 

a  Lighted  Match. 


St.  Louis,  July  4.— T^ro  bodies  lie 
bulled  beneath  a  mass  of  debris  at  No. 
422  North  an  Deventer  avenue,  as  the 
result  of  an  explosion  which  f (flowed 
the  effort  of  Robert  Golz  to  locate  a 
leak  in  a  gas  meter  with  a  lighted 
match  shortly  after  midnight  this 
morning.  The  body  of  !iis  wife,  Mrs. 
Martha  Golz,  and  daughter  Martha, 
are  entombed  in  the  wre;;ked  building. 


Golz  was  blown  from  the  basement 
through  a  grating  to  the  sidewalk,  ten 

feet  above.  He  is  now  at  the  city 
hosi)ital,  burned  from  head  to  foot. 
His  injuries  may  jjrove  fatal. 

Til  lie  Stine.  a  domestic,  fell  with  the 
furniture  and  rafters  from  the  .secoii-l 
stody  and  was  extricated  by  the  poiico 
a  few  minutes  after  the  explosion.  She 
was  unconscious  and  badly  burned,  cut 
and  bruised.  At  the  hospital  it  was 
said  that  she  may  recover. 


ACCIDENTSOCCUREARLY 

Three    Persons   Killed  and   Two   Badly    Hurt  In 

Chicago    While    Making    Preparations    to 

(ielebrate  the  Fourth. 


Chicago,  July  4. — Three  persons  were 
killed  and  two  others  painfully  wound- 
ed last  night  while  making  prepara- 
tions for  celebrating  the  Fourth,  and  a 
sixth  had  his  hand  shattered  by  a 
giant  firecracker.       The>    were: 

ROBERT  KUHN.  13  years  old.  killed 
by   accidental   discharge   of   revolver. 

FRANK  MAHER.  teanster.  23  years 


old.  killed  by  accidental  discharge  of 
revolver. 

ALEX  COTTER.  30  years  old.  klMod 
by  falling  from  roof  of  building  whila 
arranging  decorations. 

Oscar  Donaldson.  loft  hand  shatters  1 
and  two  fingers  blown  off  by  exploiiun 
of  giant  firecracker. 

Dennis  Hurd,  18  years  old.  struck  by 
a  bullet  from  a  revolver  accidentally 
discharged. 

P.atrick  Kennedy,  shot  In  right  sida 
while  toying  with  revolver. 


EDUCATION  OF  PRIESTS 

Wealthy  Brooklyn  Woman  Makes  Donation  of  $450,- 

000  to  Establish  Fund  to  Assist  Candidates 

Preparing  For  Priesthood. 


New  York,  July  4.— Mrs.  Ann  Eliza 
Welsh,  of  Brooklyn,  wl  ose  donations 
for  educational  and  charitable  purposes 
have  reached  nearly  $800,000,  has  given 
the  sum  of  $450,000  to  establish  a  fund 
for  education  of  candidates  for  priest- 
hood in  the  Roman  Catholic  church. 

This  fund  has  just  been  incorpor- 
ated under  the  laws  of  this  state,  Its 
title  being  "The  Henry  McCaddin,  Jr., 
fund   for    the   education   of   candidates 


for  the  Roman  Catholic  priesthood  In 
the  poorer  diocese.s  of  the  United  States 
and  elsewhere."  It  la  a  memorial  •£ 
the  late  brother  of  Mrs.  Walsh.  Mrs. 
Wal.'sh  refuses  to  say  anything  about 
the  donation. 

Mr.s.  Wal.=h.  in  1806.  at  a  cost  of 
$200,000,  built  the  McCaddin  memorial 
in  Brooklyn,  and  presented  it  to  the 
Church  of  Saints  Peter  and  Paul,  the 
building  to  be  used  as  a  lecture  hall 
and  for  other  purposes  tn  connection 
with  affairs  of  the  church. 


•«:>«^;i-'Ci»- 


::-<:i..- 


JAMAICANS  BADLY  SCARED 


New  York,  July  4.— A  great  electric 
etorm,  which  lasted  thr«e  hours  began 
here  at  2  o'clock  ITiursd-aj-  morning,  says 
a  dispa'^ii  to  th«  Herald  from  Port  An- 


tonio. Jamaica,  Part  of  the  time  there 
were  about  forty  flashes  of  lightning  to 
the  second  whicb  made  the  very  night  as 
bright  an  moon  light  and  kept  everN-^rnly 
awake  from  fear.  LOBe  oT  life  ks  teazel 


-^  I 


•  -a^MayMMMMIlUB 


*( 


THE  DULUTU  EVENL\G  GERALD;  FRIDAY,  JUI-Y  4,  1902. 


f 


\ 


Open  till  lO  o^clook 
Tomorroiv  NigKi* 

Straw 
Hats- 
thou- 
sands to 
choose 
from — 


25c  to 

$5.00 


ALL  CARS  TRANSFER  TO  ^^^ 


THE        ^^^  y^i/i 

BURROWS  STORE. 


:m:.  s.  bxjrr.o"ws. 

Correct  T>ress  for  (Men,  Boys  and  Girls. 

a^bout  it — tKe 


clotKin^  sa.le  is 
Here*  J4^  J4^  J^r 

Men's 

Summer 
Suits 


$g.oo 


Worth  $12.00 


$^.50 


Worth  $12,  $13. 50 


$M>75 


Worth  $15,  $17. 50 


$11:25 


Worth  $20,$23.50 


NOTE  TO 
VATICAN 


Terms  of  the  Document 

Submitted  By  Judge 

Taft. 


All  the  Friars  Must  Leave 
the  Philippine  Archi- 
pelago. 


Church    Must    Not    Use 

Spanish  Priests  In 

Its  Work, 


Rome.  July  4.— The  note  submitted  to 
the  Vatican  by  Judsro  Taft  yesterday 
covers  fourteen  typewritten  pages.  It  be- 
gins with  acknuwleiigitiK  the  Vatican's 
not  of  June  ::i  anu  says  he  (Judge  iait) 
is  pleasf'd  that  the  vatioun  approves  of 
the  seiullng  to  Rome  of  a  representative 
of  the  prtaldent  with  the  oi)ject  of  arriv- 
ing at  u  satisfactory  arrangement  on  the 
«luestion  in  dispute  and  to  see  that  the 
general  views  of  the  Vatican  are  in  har- 
mony with  the  views  of  Secretary  Root, 
although  on  one  of  the  important  ques- 
tions, namely,  that  of  the  religious  orders, 
there  appears  to  be  a  difference  regard- 
ing the  methods  to  l>e  adupti-d  in  order 
to    remove    tn«    admitted    diffUndty. 

Answering  the  Vatican's  note  proposing 
to  have  the  new  apostolic  delegate  at 
Manila  settle  the  (luestion  of  the  religious 
orders.  Judge   raft  remarlcs: 

"Thus  would  be  lost  the  advantages  ex- 
pected from  a  direct  contract  clearly  de- 
termining the  principal  lines  upon  which 
co-operation  between  the  state  and  church 
may  be  assured." 

'1  ho  note  proposes: 

"The  purchase  of  the  land  of  Domini- 
cans and  Augustians  at  a  price  to  be  de- 
termined upon  by  five  arbitrators,  two  to 
be  chosen  by  the  I'nited  States,  two  by 
the  Vatican  and  one  by  a  neutral,  say  the 
Airlttsh  governor  of  India. 

"The  arbitrators  to  meet  In  ManMa  not 
later  than  Jan.  1.  VMti.  examine  witnesses 
and  visit  the  land. 

"The  judgment  of  tnt;  majority  to  be  ac- 
cepted. 

"Ihe  price  to  bo  paid  In  Mexican  dol- 
lars, on;-thlrd  Immediatelv,  one-third  in 
nine  months,  and  one-third  in  eighteen 
months,  'with  interest  at  4^  i)er  cent. 

"Payment  to  be  made  to  a  person  chosen 
b.v  the  Vatican. 

"The  former  Spanish  crown  lands  now 
In  possession  of  the  American  government 
on  which  there  are  ecclesiastical  build- 
ings to  be  handed  over  to  an  eccelesias- 
tlcal  official  appointed  by  t<»e  Vatican 

"The  ordinary  courts  to  decide  concern- 
ing the  land  retained  ^y  the  church  but 
claimed  by  the  muiiicip.illtle.s. 

"It    is    hoped    that    when    an    apolostlc 


delegate  competent  to  represent  the  holy 
see  is  sent  to  the  i'liimppines  he  will  be 
able  to  decide  which  properly  used  for 
charitable  or  educational  institutions  be- 
luni;s  to  the  church  and  which  to  the 
stale. 

"Cases  of  disa^eement  shall  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  arbitration  of  the  same  ar- 
bltr.Ttors  who  shall  decide  the  San  Joao 
foundation  case,  now  pending  before  tiio 
supreme  court  of    ..le   Philippines. 

"The  rnited  States  to  nay  an  Indemnity 
for  the  buildings  used  by  the  American 
troops.  But  nothing  is  to  be  paid  until 
the  title  deeds  are  in  the  hanas  of  the 
Philippine    government. 

"Ah  friars  of  the  four  orders  shall  with- 
draw within  two  years  from  the  first  i)av- 
ment.  A  small  number  are  to  continue 
during  that  time  to  look  after  the  schools 
and  universities  but  all  of  them  must  go. 
half  during  nine  months  from  the  first 
payment  and  half  eighteen  months  later, 
not  Including  friars  who  have  not  raised 
the  hostility  of  the  natives  and  who  re- 
mained in  their  parishes  after  the  revolu- 
tion of  1X9S  till  nf)W.  except  those  in  .Man- 
ila. Xi)  Spanish  friars  may  be  substituted 
for   those  withdrawn. 

"The  churches,  schools  and  univcrsltie.s 
may  be  directed  by  Spanish  clergy  or  or- 
ders other  than  those  withdrawn  or  by 
clergy  of  the  same  orders  who  are  not 
Spanish.  It  is  necessary  to  convince  the 
Filii)inos  that  the  ancient  regime  of  the 
Sjianish    friars^  is   finished." 

The  n^)to  reminds  the  Vatican  that  the 
orders  still  publi.sh  a  paper  In  Manlli, 
which  is  not  only  anti-American  and  anti- 
Philippine,  but  pro-Spanish,  and  that  the 
orders  possess  property  In  Manila  to  the 
value  of  nearly  $«.0tX),()0i)  (Mexican),  while 
that  of  the  f^athollc  church  is  only  valued 
at  ».1.G(M>,iHK>  (Mexlcnn). 

This  is  very  Insignlllcant  as  the  orders 
have  also  a  large  capital  at  Interest  be- 
sides the  land  which  It  Is  now  propo.^ed 
the  government  should  purchase.  To 
reach  the  desired  object  the  best  thing 
Is  to  prevent  any  member  of  the  four 
W'lthdrawing  orders,  without  distinction 
of  nationality  from  being  sent  to  the 
Islands.  Nothing  will  so  calm  the  i>eoplo 
and  and  produce  harmonv  between  the 
churrn  and  government  as  the  certaintv 
given  by  contract  that  the  friars  .-hail 
leave  at  a  fixed  date,  shall  not  return  and 
shall  not  exercise  any  Influence  from  Ma- 
nila over  the  priests  in  parishes 

In  view  of  these  facts,  it  is  hop-d  that 
^"rSw^"^"*^""   '^■'"  acf'ept   the  propositiois 

The  note  ends  with  calling  the  attention 
or  the  Vatican  to  the  clause  regarding  :e. 
liglous  teaching  In  the  public  schools 
saying  that  Judge  Taffs  In.structlons  pro- 
vent  further  di.scusslon  of  the  matter      It 

»X*'i*"'tK '^*'.^"^""""  "f  Cardinal  Ram- 
polla  to  the  sixteenth  section  of  the  fren- 
tSi^l  b^^  ^"^^  Phlllpi>lne  schools,  a  copy  of 
which  i.s  enclosed.  The  note  Is  accom- 
m II led  by  the  kind  of  contract  which 
Judge  Taft  proposes  will  be  signed. 

No.   4 

la  the  train 

10:30  A.  M. 

Is  the  hour 
The  new 

ERIE  TRAIN 

Leaves  for,  and 

3:30  P.  M. 

Is  the  arrivlnjr 
Hour  at 

NEW  YORK. 

$18  is  the  rate. 

W.  O.  MoNaughton  Is  the  TraveTlns 

Pass.    Agt. 
Pioneer  Press  Bldg..  St.  Paul,  Minn.. 

is  his  office. 

Five  cents  per  day  secures  a  Duluth 
Telephone. 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


Francis  H.  Clerque  announces  that  his 
company  will  build  a  paper  mill  to  cost 
two  and  a  half  millions  In  the  Michigan 
Soo.  Work  will  bo  commenced  In  the 
next  two  months.  The  plant  will  manu- 
facture principally  news  and  wrapper 
paper. 

A  mob  stormed  the  Greonough  colliery 
at  Shamokin.  Thursday.  The  men  hurled 
stones  and  clubs  through  the  windows  of 
the  engine  room  and  oftlce.  The  watch- 
man oi)ened  fire  at  the  mob  with  his  re- 
volver and  they  fled.  A  strong  guard  Is 
new  posted  about  the  colliery.  Since  the 
strike  wt'.ter  has  been  continuously  hoist- 
ed  trxitn   the   mine. 

After  the  steamer  Lincoln  left  Bruce 
Mine  for  Tht-.-^alon  last  night,  on  a  re- 
turn trip  from  the  Soo  with  excursion- 
ists, Cai)t.  John  McKay  disappeared 
from  the  boat  and  is  believed  to  have 
drowned. 


\  little  life  may  be  aacrlflced  to  an 
hour's  »lelay.  Choli>ra  Infantum,  dysen- 
tery, diarrhoea  come  suddenly.  Only  jafe 
plan  Is  to  have  Dr.  Fowler's  Extract  of 
Wild  Strawberry  always  on  hand. 


SERIOUS 


Charges  Against  Wife  of 

Professor  0*Malley  of 

Notre  Dame. 

Philadelphia.  July  4.— Accused  of  theft, 
Mrs.  Ailene  O'Malley,  wife  of  Professor 
Austin  U  Malley,  an  Instructor  in  the 
TTnlverslty  of  Notre  Oame  at  South  Bend, 
Ind.,  Is  a  prisoner  in  the  city  hall.  In  an- 
other cell  is  William  Herlng,  son  of  a 
New  York  stock  broker,  who  Is  accused 
of  complicity  In  the  robbery  and  of  try- 
ing to  elope  with  Mrs.  O'Malley.  Pro- 
fessor O'Malley  is  HI  in  St.  Agnes  hos- 
pital, suffering  from  arsenical  poisoning, 
said  to  have  been  contracted  by  eating 
canned  goodij  at  his  home  In  South  Bend. 
,  Mrs.  O'Malley  Is  the  daughter  of  a  New 
York  stock  broker  named  Kills,  who  is 
the  business  partner  of  Herlng's  father. 
The  accused  couple  were  arraigned  In 
the  central  station  and  held  in  $1200  bail 
for  a  further  hearing  on  July  lo. 

Mrs.  O'Malley  Is  2a  years  of  age,  a 
brunette  of  striking  appearance.  Herlng 
haa  lived  with  his  parents  In  a  fashion- 
able section  of  New  York  city  -at  14 
Morningside  Heights.  He  Is  2U  years  old, 
and  is  a  youth  of  education  and  distin- 
guished bearing. 

Ho  was  arrested  while  waiting  for  Mrs. 
O'Malley  in  Broad  street  station.  Mrs. 
O'Malley  was  taken  Into  custody  as  she 
was  leaving  the  house  of  her  brother-in- 
law,  Dr.  Josei>h  O'Malley,  223.S  South 
Broad   street. 

VA'hen  Mrs.  O'Malley  was  searched  sev- 
eral pieces  of  jewelry,  alleged  to  be  the 
property  of  Dr.  O'Malley  and  his  wife. 
but  part  of  which  is  claln  * '  as  Mrs. 
Ailene  O'Malley's  piVrsonal  Nslongliig.t, 
were  found.  Several  pawn  tickets  which 
she  snatched  from  her  corsage,  tore  to 
pieces  and  flung  out  of  a  window,  were 
pasted  together  and  found  to  represent 
pledges  for  two  articles  of  jewelry 
pawned    for   flW. 

lYofessor  and  Mrs.  «0'MnlJey  were  mar- 
ried in  New  Y'ork,  March  10  last,  and 
lived  at  South  Ben<l  until  recently.  Mrs. 
O'Malley  ia  a  graduate  ot  St.  Mary's 
Academy,  and  was  one  of  the  leaders  of 
her  class  at  that  Institution.  It  was 
while  attending  school  at  South  Bend 
that  she  met  Professor  O'Malley,  who  Is 
Instructor  in  English  Uteratur*  at  Notre 
Dam*. 


SUMMER 
SCHOOL 


Malcomson 


Will  Open   at   the    High 

School  In  Duluth 

July  14. 


Four     Weeks    of    Work 

Under  Supervisors 

of  Experience. 


E.  T.  Reed  of  Moorhead 

Normal  Will  Be  the 

Conductor. 


The  fifth  annual  state  summer  school 
for  teachers  will  be  held  at  the  Duluth 
High  School  beginning  July  14  and 
running  to  Aug.  9,  and  it  will  include 
four  weeks  of  work  under  accompHshod 
supervisors.  These  summer  schools 
have  been  very  interesting  and  profit- 
able in  the  past,  and  It  is  the  expecta- 
tion that  this  year's  school  will  be 
much  more  so  than  usual. 

The  conductor  will  be  Professor  "Ed- 
win T.  Reed,  of  the  English  department 
of  the  Moorhead  normal  school,  and 
the  other  instructors  will  be  as  follows: 
Charles  R.  Frazler,  superintendent  of 
the  Little  Falls  public  schools;  Thoina.<» 
A.  .HlUyor.  superintendent  of  the  model 
school  at  the  Moorhead  normal  school; 
I.  A.  Thorson,  superintendent  of  the 
Aitkin  schools;  J.  H.  Hay,  superinten- 
dent of  the  Sandstone  schools;  Cymbra 
Daniels,  principal  of  the  Lincoln  school, 
Cloquet;  A.  T.  Park,  county  superinten- 
dent,   St.    Louis   county. 

In  connection  with  the  summer 
school  a  model  school  will  be  conducted, 
comprising  methods  of  teaching-  in  the 
kinderguiten  and  primary  grades. 
Classes  will  be  organized  for  beginners, 
who  enter  school  for  the  first  time, 
and  for  pupUs  ready  for  actual  lirst. 
second  and  third  grade  work.  This 
feature  of  the  suy^mer  school  will  be 
in  charge  or  Miss  Cymbra  Daniels, 
principal  of  the"  Lincoln  school  at 
Clociuet.  who  has  been  exceptionally 
successful  in  teatUiing  children.  .She 
has  not  only  Jiad  tJiorough  preparation 
for  ner  work,  but  much  experience  of 
a  peculiarly  \'aluable  kind.  She  Is  a 
graduate  of  the  Kiver  Falls,  Wis.,  nor- 
mal school  (ind  of  the  Minneapolis 
kindergarten  college.  She  has  taught 
primary  grades  In  Wisconsin,  and  f»n- 
the  past  two  years  has  had  charge  of 
the  Lincoln  school  at  Cloquet,  teach- 
ing the  beginning  pupils  herself  and 
overseeing  th^  work  of  three  other  de- 
partment.s.  She  Is  said  to  have  a 
happy  faculty  of  introducing  children 
to  the  activities  of  tlu;  school  room 
and  of  getting  them  spontaneously  In- 
terested in  the  work  they  are  to  do. 
It  is  expected  thnt  the  model  school 
under  her  direction  will  be  one  of  the 
most  interesting  and  profoundly  help- 
ful features  of  the  summer  school. 

-Board  and  lodging  for  the  students  h^ 
the  summer  .school  will  be  needed,  aiw 
those  who  have  them  to  furnish  should 
notify  County  Superintendent  A.  T. 
Park  at  the  court  house,  giving  tl\e 
number  of  persons  that  can  be  accom- 
modated, the  price,  etc. 

Conductor  E.  T.  Heed  is  anxious  to 
learn  the  names  of  parents  who  have 
children  whom  they  wish  to  enroll  ua 
p^lplls  In  the  model  department.  State- 
ments may  be  sent  lo  him  at  4:i2  Man- 
hattan building,  giving  the  age  and 
length  of  time  of  school  attendance  of 
the  pn>ils. 

It  Is  the  usual  custom  during  the 
course  of  these  summer  schools  to  give 
an  excursion,  and  this  year's  excur- 
sion will  be  to  the  Iron  ranges. 

Several  lectures  will  be  given  by 
men  of  ability  in  the  High  School  As- 
sembly hall  during  the  course  of  thi 
term. 


No.  8 
First 
Avtnut 
Wast. 


Tea 
Store, 


Why  not  buy  your  teas  and 
coffees  direct  from  us  and 
SAVE  THE  MIDDLE  MANS 
PROFIT'/  Our  goods  are  of  the 
best  quality  only,  and  our  prices 
make  our  competitors  frown. 
We  can  save  you  money  on  ev- 
ery purchase  you  make  at  our 
store.  We  do  not  sell  tickets 
with  every  pound  of  coffee  you 
buy,  but  rely  solely  for  our  trade 
on  the  sterling  excellence  of  the 
goods  sold  and  the  splendid 
value  given  for  the  money.  That 
is  why  our  trade  is  growing  so 
large. 


Malcomson  Tea  Store, 

6  First  Avenue  West. 
Old  'Phone  logS. 


IS  CLOSED. 

Convention    of    Lambda 

Sigma  Fraternity 

Concludes. 


A  banquet  at  the  Spalding  last  evening 
closed  the  convention  of  the  Lambda  Sig- 
ma fraternity.  Sixty  guests  were  seated 
at  the  tables  and  the  scene  w;is  a  very 
pretty  one.  the  decorations  being  very 
effective.  The  tables  were  In  the  form 
of  an  X  and  a  hand.s«ime  centerpiece  of 
calla  llilles  and  ferns  graced  the  central 
point.  The  menu  carda  were  very  hand- 
some, the  covers  being  of  wood  and  bear- 
ing designs  Indlcatlvi;  of  the  friendship 
that  exists  between  members  of  the- fra- 
ternity. 

Leonard  Bradley,  of  Duluth,  was  toast- 
master  and  the  following  toasts  were  re- 
sponded te:  "Our  Next  Convention." 
Sollace  B.  Coolldge,  Alpha:  "Phi  to  Al- 
pha." Roger  Kennedv.  Phi:  "Alpha  to 
Phi,"  Ralph  E.  Wlsne-r  Alpha;  "Our 
Alumni,"  Harland  B  Tlbbetts,  Gamma; 
"Initiations,"  Thermond  Brown.  Beta; 
"A    Story,  "    Gilbert    Stark.     Belta;     ""nie 


Ladles."  Alan  M.  Brooks,  Epsllon; 
"Lambda  Sigma,"  Norman  H.  Hackett, 
Alpha. 

The  place  of  next  meeting  has  not 
been  decided  upon  and  will  not  be  for  an- 
other ye.ir.  "The  se.ssions  are  biennial. 
Duluth  Is  about  midway  l)etween  the  t^x- 
tremes.  the  mi-mbershlp  extending  from 
Fall    River.    Mass.,    and    Denver,    (^ol. 

Everybody  else  uses  the  Duluth  Tel- 
eprone  Co.'s  service.    Why  don't  you? 

THEY  CLASH. 


Attorneys  In  the  Mueller 

Case  Have  a  Sharp 

Jangle. 

C.  A.  Severance,  of  St.  Paul,  and  R. 
R.  IJrlggs,  of  Duluth,  the  attorneys 
who  are  taking  a  leading  part  in  the 
trial  of  the  Mueller  case,  had,  a  little 
disagreement  in  court  yesterday  after- 
noon. 

Father  I.  S.  Kosmerl  was  on  the 
stand  for  cross-examination  under  the 
statutes  when  the  trouble  occurred. 
Ml'.  Brlggs  asked  the  witness  If  he  had 
talked  with  his  attorneys  about  cer- 
tain matters  j-onnected  with  the  case, 
and  If  he  had  been  coached  as  lo  what 
he  should  say  on  the  stand.  At  this 
Mr.  Severance  was  on  his  feet. 

"Must  1  stand  this  rot?"  he  asked 
the  court.  "This  man  Briggs  says  I 
ha.\^  coached  the  witness,  and  I  do  not 
think  I  should  be  subjected  to  such 
insults.  He  must  ha\e  practiced  most 
disreputable  methods  hlm.self  to  make 
such  assertions.     " 

Mr.  Severance  Maid  he  had  stood  a 
good  deal  from  n<iggs,  and  It  was 
unusual  fo»  him  to  meet  such  men  in 
the  practice  of  his  profession.  He  did 
not  propose  to  sit  by  quietly  and  let 
such  insinuations  go  unchallenged. 

Mr.  Briggs  said  with  some  asperity 
tha  the  had  practiced  law  for  twenty- 
live  years,  and  he  had  never  encoun- 
tered such  unprofessional  conduct  as 
rame  from  his  oi>ponent  in  this  case. 

Judgo  Cant  .«ald  that  such  scones 
were  an  Imposition  on  the  (.-ourc  and 
those  in  attendance  at  tae  trial.  He 
Intimated  that  there  was  a  limit  to 
such  things,  and  said  he  did  not  wish 
to  he  obliged   to  interfere. 

Father  Ko.<?merl  testified  that  he  first 
became  acciuainted  with  Johann  Muel- 
ler in  1S92  or  1K9:{.  Mueller  said  he  was 
a  German  and  had  been  educated  In 
Austria.  He  said  that  when  he  came 
into-  possession  of  Mueller's  j)roperty 
he  did  not  know  that  It  had  any  par- 
ticular value,  and  that  he  did  not  bo- 
^'ome  aware  of  that  until  he  heard  it 
from  others  some  years  later. 

Court  adjourned  until  Monday  morn- 
ing. 


Vacation  time  Is  here,  and  you  need 
only  lo  guard  against  the  accidents  in- 
cidental to  mrt<it  oi>en-.iir  sports.  No 
remedy  CMuals  IVWltt's  Witch  Hazel 
Salve  for  st<>i>i^i"g  ^aln  or  removing 
danger  from  cuts  and  wounds.  Sur.* 
riire  for  piks  and  sk!n  diseases.  IVwar.^ 
of    counterfeits.      Max    Wirth 


FORMAL 


GOT  TO  GO. 


Men  of  Family   Must  Work. 
Sick  9r  Well. 

Good  food  and  the  right  kind  will 
carry  a  man  through  almost  anything. 
Commenting  on  the  power  of  Grape- 
Nuts,  an  Oaliland,  wife  writes  of  the 
experience  of  her  husband. 

"Two  years  ago  my  husband  had  the 
pneumonia,  which  left  him  In  a  sad 
condition,  unjatble  to  work  for  several 
months.  The.  doctor  said  he  would 
have  to  be  Very  careful  or  it  would 
turn  Into  cons-umptTon. 

We  have  a  large^  family  and  he  must 
work  sick  or  well.  Hearing  that  Grape- 
Nuts  wa.-i  theWltron%eBt  nourishing  fr»ud 
we  could  find  he  began  on  the  food  with 
one  egg.  which  would  be  all  he  would 
eat  for  breakfast. 

He  left  home  at  four-thirty  every 
morning  seven  days  In  the  week,  and 
after  two  years'  continued  use  of  the 
food  he  Is  a  well  man.  Even  the  cough 
has  left  him  that  troubled  him  so  long 
after  his  sickness. 

Our  youngest  child,  a  boy  of  four  and 
a  half,  was  a  very  delicate  baby.  As 
.soon  as  he  could  eat  anything  we  start- 
ed him  on  Grape-Nuts  and  he  hai^ 
grown  to  be  a  large  <-hlld,  taking  a  suit 
for  a  boy  six  years  old.  He  Is  a  very 
bright,  strong.  Intelligent  boy."  Name 
given  by  Postum  Co.,  Battle  'Creek, 
Mich. 

Ask  the  cook  to  show  you  the  recipe 
book  in  the  package  of  Grape-Nuts. 


Postponement  of  World's 

Fair  Until  1903  By 

President. 

Washington,  July  4.— The  president  has 
issued  a  proclamation  in  accordance  wiia 
the  act  of  congress  announcing  the  post- 
ponement until  April  1.  iao4,  of  the  open- 
ing of  the  Louisiana  Purchase  expusitton. 
'i'he  proclamatlyn  is  as  follows : 

Whereas,  the  president  on  Aug.  20,  lH'ji. 
issued  his  proclumatiuii  stating  that  he 
had  i)een  advised  by  the  L-ouisiana  I'ur- 
chase  exposition  commission,  pursuant  to 
the  provisions  of  the  act  ot  congress,  ap- 
proved March  J,  r>»l,  entitled  an  act  to 
provide  for  the  luuth  anniversary  of  the 
I>urchase  of  the  i^ouisiana  territory  by 
the  I 'lilted  States  by  holding  an  Interna- 
tional exhibition  of  arts,  industries, 
manufactories,  products  of  the  soil, 
mines,  etc.,  of  the  slates  of  the  Louisiana 
purchase,  and. 

Whereas,  It  was  proclaimed  by  the 
pre.sldent  In  his  aloresala  proclamation 
that  that  exhibition  would  be  opened  in 
St.    Louis.   -Mo.,,   ana. 

Whereas.  .>-e,'tion  B,  of  the  act  of  con- 
gress, ajiproved  June  ;».  1901',  entitled  "An 
act  making  ai)propriatlons  for  sundry  <-lvll 
expenditures  ot  the  government  for  the 
financial  year  ending  June  M,  ]9i)l,  and 
fi»r  other  purposes."  fixes  as  the  date  for 
holding  of  the  said  international  i-xposi- 
tlon  and  si)wiflca.  >•  states  that  s.tld  com- 
mission shall  provide  for  the  dedications 
of  the  holding  of  the  Louisiana  I'lirchase 
exposition  In  said  city  of  St.  Louis  not 
later  than  the  ;ioth  day  of  April,  19<)3,  wua 
appropriate  ceremonies  and  thereafter 
said  exposition  shall  be  open  to  visitors 
at  such  days  as  shall  be  named  by  the 
commissioners,  not  later  than  .May  1, 
1904,  and  shall  be  closed  at  such  time  as 
the  national  c()mmlssinn  shall  determine, 
subject  to  the  gald  company,  but  not  later 
than  the  first  day  of  December  there- 
after. 

Now,  therefore.  I,  Theodore  Roosevelt, 
do  proclaim  the  .said  provision  of  Law  to 
the  end  that  it  ma^-  definitely  and  form- 
ally be  known  that  such  international  ex- 
position will  be  opened  in  tne  city  of  St. 
Loids  In  the  state  of  Mls^sourl,'  not  later 
than  May  1,  ISol,  and  will  be  closed  not 
later  than  Dec.  1  of  thai  year.  In  token 
whereof.  T  have  hereunto  set  my  hand 
and  caused  the  seal  of  the  l.'nited  States 
to  be  affixed. 

Done  at  the  citv  of  Washington,  June  3. 
1[X12,  etc.         THi^ODOkE  ROOSEVELT. 
By  the  president. 

DAVID  J.  HIl^L, 
AvtiiijiC  Secretary  of  Stat<^ 


TO  FORM  A 
SOCIETY 


Former  Residents  of  Key- 
stone State  to  Or- 
ganize Club. 


The  Pennsylvania  Colony 

In  Duluth  Is  Very 

Large. 


Idea  of  Organizing  Finds 
.  Much  Favor»--M[)ve- 
ment  Started. 


Former  Pennsylvanians  living  in  D«- 
luth  are  talking  of  organizing  a  Penn- 
sylvania club. 

The  old  Keystone  state  has  an  ex- 
ceptionally large  rei^resentat  on  In  the 
city  now,  especdally  since  th;  transfer 
of  the  Oliver  and  Steel  corporation  offi- 
ces from  Pittsburg. 

A  prominent  former  Pennsylvanian 
yesterday  urged  the  formati(>n  of  the 
club  in  the  following  manner: 

"iSvory  other  man  that  I  m'?et  on  the 
street  was  either  born  or  at  nome  time 
has  lived  in  the  great  old  Keystone 
stale,  and  I  am  contident  ;hat  witii 
little  trouble  we  i^ould  organ; me  a  club 
Avith  a  membership  of  four  or  five  hun- 
dred in  this  city. 

"Such  a  club  would  be  a  ;reat  and 
influential  affair.  Many  of  Duiulh's 
most  prominent  business  and  profes- 
bional  men  would  be  eligibh ,  and  all 
that  1  have  called  on  are  enthusiasti- 
cally in  favor  of  the  scheme." 

Jacob  M.  (Jidding,  manage!-  for  the 
Sllbersteln  &  Bondy  company  is  one  of 
the  several  prominent  busiiess  men 
that  are  Interested  in  the  proposed 
Pennsylvania  club. 

"It  is  surpriisng  the  number  of  for- 
mer Pennsylvanians  you  mejt  in  this 
city  every  day,"  said  Mr.  Giddlng. 
"Since  we  started  the  ag  tation  in 
favor  of  organizing  a  clut  I  have 
talked  with  a  great  many  of  them  and 
all  are  heartily  in  favor  of  tht  club." 

George  W.  Buck,  of  the  firm  of 
Slryker,  Manley  &  Buck,  Is  also  en- 
thusiastically In  favor  of  the  Pennsyl- 
vania club.  President  House  of  the 
Minnesota  Iron  company  is  another 
prominent  cltljsen  interested. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  In  order  to 
get  the  movement  started  all  Pennsyl- 
vanians Interested  should  notify  Mr. 
Giddlng,  of  the  Sllberstein  &  Bondy 
comiwny.  and  later  a  meeting  will  be 
<-.alled  at  some  convenient  tin  e  for  the 
purpose  of  organizing. 


THC;    BEST 

Teas  and  Coffees 

Our  large  trade  hiis  been  built  up 
throusrh  the  tiiiaUty  of  our  TEAS  and 
COKFICKS.  We  are  not  .satisfied  with 
giving  our  -customers  a  fair  grado  of 
goods— we  aim  to  give  them  only  THE 
BIOST.  If  you  have  valuable  pictures 
which  >^u  desire  enlargea.  bring  them  to 
u.s— we  will  enlarge  them  free  of  chargfi 
as  a  prenUum.  This  is  a  genuine  <»ffer. 
Come  and  see  lor  yourself.  Gk>ods  dellv* 
ered  to  any  i)art  of  the  city. 

Zenith  Tea  and  Coffee  Co., 

\         J,  WEINBERG.  Mtfr. 

8  Lak«  AvenuA  South.  Zenith  Plon*  la^ 


side,  as  usual,  and  may  say  a  few 
words,  but  the  Fourth  of  July  oration 
of  other  years  will   not   be  heard. 

There  are  to  be  only  two  toasts, 
"The  King"  and  "The  President." 
News  of  the  arrangements  spread 
about  hotels  and  cau.sed  much  dl.scus- 
sion.  N(Jt  a  few  exjue.ssed  the  oplnu:;n 
that  the  king  would  wish  the  function 
to  follow   the  u.sual  line.s. 


BUSINESS 


BEET  MEN 


Ask   the    President    Not 

to   Talk  of   Cuban 

Reciprocity. 

Chicago.  July  4.— Walter  Wellman  tele- 
graphs from  Wa.'jhiiigton  to  the?  Record- 
Herald:  There  appears  to  be  no  limit  to 
the  cheek  of  the  beet  sugar  insurgents 
within  the  Repul)lican  party.  Their  lat- 
est play  is  to  demand  tliat  Presid  nt 
Roosevelt  shall  not  di.scuss  the  Cuban  re- 
ciprocity (juestion  when  he  goes  out  to 
make  speeches  on  his  tours  of  the  coun- 
Irv.  They  hint  mysteriously  that  if  the 
presiO.'Ui  disregards  their  withes  ihoy 
will  defeat  the  proposed  reciproiity  treaty 
next   winter. 

The  attitude  of  th^se  Republi<'ans  is 
that  they  are  wllllnv  to  help  ratify  a 
treaty  provlde<l  the  president  doe.s  vot 
criticise  them  In  his  public  addresses. 
Most  of  them  know  they  made  i  mistake 
In  opposing  reciprocity  during  tile  ses.^ion 
just  closed,  and  they  say  they  are  will- 
ing to  "be  good"  If  the  pn^sldert  will  re- 
frain from  rubbing  it  In  on  them  bef.-»ro 
the  r-ouutry.  On  the  other  hand.  If  he 
goes  out  pnaohing  reciprocity  and  inci- 
dentally sh<»winK  how  they  t riled  with 
national  hono^-.  they  may  get  so  -insfry 
that  they  will  not  permit  the  treaty  to  go 
through  next  session. 

There  is  no  indication  that  President 
Ttoosevelt  will  comply  with  this  <leniund 
for  silence.  If  he  had  a  po.>«|tive  j)  edge  ihat 
the  treaty  shall  be  ratified  next  printer  the 
<'ase  would  lie  different.  He  has  no  issur- 
ance  of  that.  No  one  <;an  fell  ^s-hit  s<irt 
of  opposition  may  be  eiu-ounterej  when 
the  treaty  is  submitted.  The  pre.'<ldent's 
friends  say  the  country  is  with  him  and 
that  by  discussing  the  <]uestion  b.-fore  the 
people  he  will  make  it  absolutely  imp  ).'^- 
sible  for  the  insurgents  to  el ind  cut 
against  him  next  w:nter.  There  will  be 
much  surprise  if  the  pr<^sident  yields  to 
the  threat  of  the  Insurgents  and  ke-ps  his 
lips  closed  on   the  Cuban  question. 

It  is  said  by  senators  that  the  action  of 
the  Minnesota  Republican  state  conven- 
tion in  indorsing  the  reciprocity  policy  of 
McKlnley  and  Roosevelt  was  er  couraged 
by  Senator  Knute  Nelson.  This  seems  a 
little  surprising  In  view  of  the  fact  thtt 
Senator  N<Mson  was  one.  of  the  elghtvMi 
beet  .sugar  Insiirrectos.  The  explanation 
of  this  Stt^mlng  anomaly  is  s;  Id  lo  be 
tound  In  the  fact  that  Senators  Nelssn 
and  Clapp  did  not  personally  care  much 
one  way  or  the  other  Mbout  defeating  the 
concession  to  Cuba,  but  thought  It  their 
<liity  to  stand  by  the  representatives  from 
Mirvn«sota.  all  of  whom  had  joined  the 
Oxnard  cru.sada. 

These   and   other     Indications       of      the 


Throughout  the  Country 

Is  Largely  Influenced 

By  Weather. 

New  ■^'ork,  July  4.— Bra«istreet's  says: 
Weather  and  emp  conditi.m.s  have  been 
tir.si  in  evidence  thi.s  w<.N>k,  iliverrse  influ- 
ences afft'i-tiiig  different  .sections  to  help 
<ir  op|»ress  trade.  Tbioiighoul  tlu  north- 
ern half  of  the  country,  from  the  .Atlan- 
tic to  the  Rockies,  excei>t  in  some  parts 
of  the  Northwest,  cool,  wet  weather  has 
injured  or  arrest<'d  crop  development, 
hurt  retail  distribution,  and  checked 
re-orders  and  fall  busine.s.s  of  jobbers. 
On  the  upper  South  Atlantic  coast  crop 
conditions  have  been  favorable,  and  tradu 
has  been  me.Lsurabl.v  heli»ed  thereijy,  hut 
extremely  hot  weather  in  the  middle 
gulf  .section  is  complained  of  as  affecting 
cioj)  and  trad(>  conditions.  Warnnr.  dry 
weather  i.s  imperatively  needed  in  the 
northern  and  we.stern  sections  of  tha 
country  if  .surnmir  trade  Is  to  reach  its 
full  dt'\e'.oi)meiit.  I'^.vstern  cities  note  the 
check  given  by  the  weather  to  retail 
trade   and    the   summer  resort    business. 

(Jrain  markets  have  been  considerably 
excited  by  the  heavy  and  alm')st  torren- 
tial rains  reporteii  in   the  Central   West. 

Winter  wheat  harvesting  his  been  in- 
terelereil  with,  the  oats  crop  has  iKfn 
damai;:ed,  and  the  growth  of  the  com 
crop  has  been  arrest.-d.  To  just  what  ex- 
tent injury  has  iwen  done  remains  for 
warm,  Jin«  we^ither  to  disclose.  The  slt- 
aution  ha-s  not  changed  materially  In  in- 
dustrial   lines. 

Sign.s  of  the  .soft  coal  strike  In  VlrglnKi, 
and  West  Virginia  falling  Increase,  and  a 
number  of  mines  have  resumed.  Tha 
iventucky  and  Kllnois  coal  miners  an- 
nounce that  they  will  not  strike  and  thug 
violate  their  contracts.  In  the  Birming- 
ham district  the  mietirs  and  operators 
have  failed  to  agrte.  ajid  a  suspension  of 
work  wa.s  lnaut,'urated  July  1.  Building 
trades  tr«)ubles  are  not  so  noticeable  an 
previoutily. 

The  glas  shntdown  has  become  univer- 
sal, but  this  i.s  the  usual  vacation  si.*s- 
l>ension.  A  favorable  development  has 
b.H-n  the  voUmtary  granting  of  higher 
wages  to  lOO.tXW  men  in  the  iron  and  st.el 
Industry.  The  anthracite  strike  drags 
on.  but  a  change  Is  looked  for  next  week. 
The  sott  coal  miners  and  coal-carr>-ing 
roads  are  reaping  a  rich  har\'est. 

Small  supplies  .)f  coke  o])»-ratc  agalivsl 
the  fullest  development  of  iron  pnxluc- 
tlon.  Between  the  high  prices  for  niate- 
rwl  and  the  total  al>sence  oC  stocks,  in- 
•julrle.s  and  busine.ss  In  iron  and  steel 
suffer. 

Trade  in  dry  goods,  boots  and  shoes  and 
summer  wear  of  all  sorts  is  restri.  ted. 
Raw  wool  IS  in  quite  active  demand  at 
the  \\  est,  and  l.s  firmer  in  tone  at  the 
t.ast.  where  stocks  are  small  and  manu- 
r«.t  tur-rs  nt>ed   supplies. 

Lumber    is    rather    .piiet    at    the    KasU 
but     slocks     of     all     kinds     are     low      and 
pnws   are  firmer   thero  and  at   the   We.st 
Bullder.s     hardware    is    .still    active 

Wheat,  inc'.uding  flour,  exports  for  the 
live  days  ending  July  2  aggrepat.-.]  ;!,211  21,1 
l)Ush},ds.  ag:il!i.st  :4..'ts2.701  bushej(.s  'last 
Week  and  :{TS7.ia9  bushels  in  this  week  a 
year  ago.  Wheat  exports  for  the  flacal 
.v»>ar  aggregate  2r^.0i)^.-;si  bush.-l.s.  against 
:;i';.;jm.s>;9    bu.shels    la.st    sea-son  '*»"""••'- 

Corn  exports  -aggregate  127.:hw  bujihela. 
agaln.«t  ISO.IC  bushels  i^ust  w.-ek  and  2.. 
2*>>.>,j   bu.<«hels   last   .vear. 

,,.'j.',V,-i*"i'    "^^V'    *■*''";•    '^"'■"    export*  are 


failed  ■  ^^'-'Tpi    »_^uoi    navlng 

i.^LV/'m!*^^*    ^'?i"    f^^^   n'^xt   winter!"    de- 
J'Ml^JlJ'i^'  president  In  his  most  emnhatic 


jnanner. 


A  CHANGE 

In  Celebration  of  Fourth 

of     July     In 

London. 


New  York.  July  .l.-The  A 
society  In  London  will  give  It; 
Independence  day  dinner  this 
cables  the  London  correspondei 
Herald,  but  if  the  present  i 
meuts  are  carried  out  to  the 
'Win  be  far  different  from  the  F 
July  dinners  of  former  vears. 

These  always  have  been  dlstn 
by    their    speech-making    and 
ebullition  of  patriotism.    On  th( 
occasion.    howe,ver,    there    wil 
speech-making. 

XiM  American  ambassador  ^ 


merlcan 
t  annual 
evening, 
U  of  the 
irrange- 
etter.  it 
ourth  of 

igulshfwj 

general 

present 

be    no 

t°iU   uro- 


PBINATK    YACHTS. 

Steam  yachts  waiting  there  for  their 
owners  have  already  Ix^gun  to  appear 
m  the  afternoon  oft'  the  Battery  .ae.* 
wall.  There  are  not  .vet  .so  many  to  be 
seen  ag  there  will  be  a  little  later  in  the 
season,  but  there  are  enough  of  th^m 
already  to  attract  a  broken  fringe  of 
.sight.SHtTs.  says  the  New   York  Sun. 

There  are  long.  ban.  torpedo-boat- 
Uke  craft,  with  big,  stumi>y  chlmnevs 
that  look  as  though,  if  you  turned  th.-m 
loo.se,  they'd  go  100  miks  an  hour. 
Ihere  are  larger  craft.  variously 
Jigged,  line  vessels,  looking  fast  and 
able  loo.  Painted  white,  most  of  .hem 
are.  and  with  more  or  less  burnisiitd 
bra.ss  work  about  em.  glinting  in  the 
sun;  hf.ndsonie  craft  they  are.  as  well 
as  .slick  to  go,  and  able. 

And  now  here  they  are  walling  for 
their  owners,  and  drifting  In  the  tlde.i 
off  the  Battery;  the  smaller  fellows 
rolling  and  dipping  easily  in  the  swell 
made  by  jia.ssing  vessels,  the  big  vachla 
scarcely  mOving  in  them  at  ail;  the 
swells  instead  making  waves  aloug 
their  slde.s.  except  when  some  very  big 
vessel  passes. 

But.  all  alike,  the  waiting  yachts 
drift  with  the  tide,  and  every  few 
minutes,  there  comes  over  the  wat-r 
from  one  or  another  of  them  the  mus- 
ical round  of  an  engine  room  song  — 
the  officer  in  the  pilothouse  or  on  the 
bridge  of  the  yacht  has  pulled  to  go 
ahead  or  to  back  her.  so  as  to  get  the 
yacht  back  to  where  they  can  overloolc 
the  yacht  landing  again. 

And  then  you  see  the  screw  turn  ins 
slowly,  or,  rather,  under  the  vessel's 
counter  you  see  the  smothered  foam 
that  indicates  the  st-row's  slow  turn- 
ing, and  so  she  creeps  back  into  posi- 
tion once  more,  with  an  eye  alwaej 
out  for  the  lloat  in  the  yacht  basin 
alongside  of  which  is  a  boat  from  the 
yacht,  waiting  for  her  owner,  to  takd 
him  aboard. 

And  presently  down  he  comes,  from 
Wall  street  or  wherever  downtown  his 
business  may  be,  at  the  end  of  his 
day's  work,  on  his  way  home  to  his 
summer  place  down  the  bay  or  up  the 
sound  or  somewhere  up  the  North 
river.  And  he'll  land  here  again  to- 
morrow morning  to  go  to  business,  and 
come  down  here  again  tomorrow  nl^ht 
just  as  he's  doing  now;  you  can  .see  the 
same  boats  here  daily. 

He  steps  aboard  the  small  boat  and 
the  men  give  way.  and  in  a  very  few 
minutes  he's  alongside  the  yacht  and 
walking  up  the  gangway  and  the  m.'n 
are  hoisting  the  small- boat  up  to  its 
davits,  and  the  yacht  itself  Is  under 
way  before  the  owner  has  settled  him- 
self in  the  comfortable  wicker  diair 
that  awaits  him  under  the  awninc  on 
the  yacht's  de(  k,  as  other  chairs  await 
his  guests  If  he's  brought  any,'  and 
away  they  go. 

And  that's  the  way  the  yachts  go 
here  every  day  In  the  season,  one  after 
another  or  more  or  le.ss  In  a  bunch,  off 
in  their  several  directions  In  smooth, 
BWlft.  flight. 

"And  that,  you  know."  said  a  sood- 
humored-looklng  cltlr.en  who  had  stood 
watching  'em  go,  leaning  meanwhile 
against  one  of  the  granite  posts  to 
which  the  chairs  along  the  sea  wall  are 
attached,  "that,  you  know,  is  some- 
thing like.  Beats  going  home  in  a 
troliay  car  out  of  sight." 


X 


.-mmmmBU 


T 


4.- 


t 


TlfK  DCn.UTn  EVEN[\'Q  TIRRAilrJ:'       rRTDAY,  JUTT  4,  1902. 


DARING 
BURGLARS 


Safe  Blowers  Do  a  Couple 

of  Unsuccessful 

Jobs. 


Selected  Night  When  Ex- 

plosions  Would  Attract 

Least  Attention. 


PROMPT  DELIVERY   SERVICE. 


O'LEARY'S 

CISH  BROCERY, 
II  East  Superior  Street. 

IhsOld  Rtiiabit  Stora. 

No  matter  what  otber^  m»y  adver- 
tise, your  Boney  foea  farthest   here. 


Carried  One  Safe  Away- 
Frightened  Away  From 
Other  Place. 


Pelecftn},'  the  one  night  In  all  the  year 
*htn  explosions  would  attract  the  least 
attention,  safe  blowers  made  an  un- 
Buccessful  raid  on   Uuluth  last   ninht. 

One  of  the  jobs  was  singularly  dar- 
InK.  the  thieves  blowing  the  street  door 
of  the  office  off  and  stealing  the  entire 
sute.  It  was  carried  to  a  vacant  lot, 
half  a  block  away,  and  there  drilled 
and  bloun  open  with  dynamite. 

This  worlt  was  done  at  the  oHice  of 
Ih^.-  Duluth  Painting  and  l<etorating 
c.nipany,  412  West  Fast  street.  Tiie 
otlice  occupies  the  front  of  the  west 
eiue  of  the  Barrett  &  Zimmerman  sale  s 
stable.  ami  it  is  believed  that  the 
thieves  imagined  they  were  working 
In  to  the  strong  t>ox  of  the  horse  deal- 
ing  concern. 

The  men  were  so  bold  at  their  work 
that  thev  disdained  to  break  into  a 
building  by  any  of  the  ordinary  melh- 
vda,  and  simply  inserted  a  dynamite 
cap  in  the  street  door  keyhole.  This 
emashed  up  the  door  in  bad  shape, 
leaving  nothing  but  a  big  jagged  hole 
"Where  the  knob  and  lock  was. 

The  explosion  and  the  breaking  of 
the  uoor  must  have  made  a  great  deal 
of  noise,  but  it  did  not  arouse  ten  or 
t\\elve  men  that  were  sleeping  within 
fifty-five  feet  of  the  place,  in  Barrett  & 
Zimmerman's  barn. 

(tnce  in  the  l>uil<ling  the  thieves  evi- 
dently   com  luded,   that    the    olHce    was 
too    well    viewed  'from    First    street,    so  i 
they    pii  ked   up    the    little   safe,    weigh-   | 
Ing    something    over    150    pounds      and 
carried    it   out   on    the   street   and   over  | 
the    lots    where    the    Lerch    barn    .stood  ' 
for  so   long.     There  is  a  show   tent   on 
these  lots  now,  and  the  men   went  be- 
hind  tills  to  do  the  drilling  and  blow- 
ing. 

The  little  safe  was  completely 
wrecked,  and  from  appearances  three 
different  holes  were  bored  in  it.  There 
■was  not  a  cent  of  money  in  the  iron 
box.  tmly  a  few  insurance  policies  and 
valuable  papers,  which  are  still  miss- 
ing. 

The  second  job  of  safe-blowing  was 
!n  the  othce  of  the  Duluth  Candy  com- 
pany at  20  East  First  street.  The 
strong  box  crackers  gained  entrance 
through  a  rear  window,  prying  off  part 
©f  the  sash. 

The  safe  they  tackled  this  time 
either  proved  too  hard  a  job  or  elF<"! 
the  men  were  in  some  manner  frieht- 
ened  away.  They  bored  through  \he 
first  layer  of  steel  and  were  well  into 
the  second  layer  when  for  some  reason 
they  quit  work  and  departed  from  the 
building  in  such  a  hurry  that  they  left 
part  of  their  tools  and  .several  dina- 
mite  caps  with   the  fuse  attached. 

It  is  probable  that  a  number  of  peo- 
ple heard  the  men  blowing  the  Duluth 
Decorating  company's  safe,  but  passed 
It  off  as  Fourth  of  July  celebration. 
Judging  from  the  appearance  of  the 
Bafe  the  explosion  must  have  been 
terrific. 

All  night  long  there  was  more  or  le.^s 
firing  of  cannon  crackers  and  other 
explosives  in  the  down-town  bu.'siness 
districts.  These  same  conditions  arc 
likely  to  continue  tonight,  and  Chief 
Troyer  of  the  police  department  says 
that  the  safe-blowers  will  have  the 
same  shield  under  which  they  wo.ked 
last  night,  .so  he  advises  every  person 
to  be  on  guard,  especially  if  they  hear 
any  explosions  about  buildings. 

URGES  IT. 


For  Tomorrow: 

Strawberries. _10c,15c,  25c 
Choice  red  and  black  rasp- 
berries, blueberries  and 
gooseberries. 
California  Cherries,  per 

box. $1.25 

Choice  New  Potatoes — 

Per  peck. 20c 

per  bushel 75c 

6  bunches  Radishes 5c 

6  bunches  Onions 5c 

Cucumbers 5c 

Home  grown  Spinach — 
per  peck 8c 

And  a  complete  line  of 

fresh    fruits   and 

vegetables. 


USUAL  WET 
FOURTH 


Weather  Is  Bad  Although 

Delightful  All  Around 

Du!uth. 


Lightning     Plays     Many 

Pranks  During  Early 

Morning  Storm. 


SUDDEN  END. 

Maurice  Griffin,  Former 

Alderman,  Dies  of 

Heart  Failure. 

Maurice  Griffin  died  suddenly  at  5 
o'clock  last  evening  at  his  home,  516 
Twentieth  avenue   west. 

He  represented  tfte  Seventh  ward  In  lue 
city  council  for  one  term  and  was  presi- 
dent of  the  Federated  'I'rades'  assembly 
about  eight  years  ago. 

I  Us  sudden  death  Is  attributed  to  heart 
failure    and    the    contributing    cause    was 


Struck  Tower  on  Judge 

Ensign's  House  and 

Fired  Roof. 


Duluth's  Fourth  of  July  opened  molst- 
ly  with  a  great  roar  of  heavenly  artil- 
lery, safe  cracking  and  other  undesir- 
able  sensations. 

The  reign  of  King  George  III  could  not 
have  been  more  obnoxioms  than  the  rain 
of    Jupiter    Pluvious. 

The  weainer  all  around  Duluth  is  sim- 
ply   delib'hiful,    but    there    it     is       simply 


rate  of  7  cents  and  tue  present  one  of 
o  lents  from  DuUitn  ana  4Mj  cents  from 
Clou  net. 

The  vexed  quesi.on  of  rate  demoraliza- 
tion has  passed  from  the  hands  of  the 
isiirthern  commiaee  to  the  trunk  line 
committee,  and  embraces  all  lints  oe- 
tween  Minneapol.s  and  Chicago.  Minne- 
apolis and  Missouri  jioints  and  Chicago 
and   Missouri   river  points. 

Stripped  of  rai.road  secrecy,  the  situ- 
ation is  simply  l...h:  l.,iries  from  Minne- 
apolis to  Missouri  river  i>oints  want  the 
Minneai»olls-I>ulnih  lines  to  oi)serve  what 
thev  call  a  i-cent  arliitrary.  in  other 
words,  applv  a  7-cent  higher  rate  on  head- 
of-thi-Iake  lumber  shipments  tnan  on 
Minneapolis    shipments. 

Since  the  cut  of  2  cents  bv  Southwestern 
lints  on  Minneapolis  lumber  shipments, 
the  Mlnneapolls-Dulnth  lines  have  applied 
a  5-cent  arbitrar  from  Duluth  and  4'/2- 
cent  arbitrary   from  Cloquet." 

Thev  assert  their  rij,.  .  to  g>e  lumber 
Interests  on  their  lines  the  lienefit  of 
anv  cut  in  rates  ov  Soutnwesti-rn   lines. 

If  the  Western  trunk  line  committee 
votes  to  hold  the  Northirn  lines  to  the 
7-cent  arbitrary,  the  former  will  refuse  to 
pro-rate  with  them  and  will  publish  their 
tariffs  only  from  Minneapolis  to  tae 
Southwest. 


A  certain  Sunday  school  class  that  is 
trying  to  picnic  down  on  I'ark  Point  to- 
day IS  reported  to  be  singing  the  loUow- 
Ing  version  of  an  old  and  time  honored 
gospel  hymn: 

Swift  the  winds  "foller-   us; 
Sad,   wierd   and   dolorous 

Do    tney   intone. 
Raindrops    bespatter   us, 
A.ssault   and    batter    us, 
Bedrag  and   latter  us, 

Cause   us    to   groan. 

Jupe    quit  your  funniness. 
Lrt.t   us   have   sunniiusa.        ^ 

Pluvy,    have  done! 
Hang    vour  ceiusurloua 
Thunder.      Victorious 
Lit   l)f    the   glorious 

Ueautiful    sunS 

Slipping  Iniquity! 
Uripping    obliquity! 

Soggy   we  stalk. 
Dizzy   with  dreariness, 
\Voozy    with   weariness. 
Oozy   with   eeriness, 

Oro«gy  we  walk. 


CHANGE 
IN  FIRM 


George  A.  Gray  Becomes 

One  of  Proprietors 

of  New  Store. 


Buys   Interest   of   W.  T. 

Hendren  of  Hendren 

^  Tallant. 


Capital  of    Firm    to    Be 
Increased  and  Busi- 
ness. Extended. 


MAURICE   C.RIFFIN. 


alcoholism.  Mr.  Griffin  was  about  40  years 
of  age  and  is  said  to  have  been  one  of  the 
best  plumbers  that  ever  worked  at  the 
trade  in  this  city. 

He  is  survived  by  a  wife,  who  has  the 
sincere  sympatity  of  hundreds  of  friends. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


AT  DULUTH. 


Supreme  Court  of  United 

Order  of  Foresters 

to  Meet. 

The  supreme  court  of  the  United  Order 

of  Fortsters  will  hold  its  eighth  annua! 
se.s.slon  in  Duluth,  beginning  Monday, 
July  H.  and  continuing  about  iimr  days. 
Kignt  s:a.le3  will  be  represented  by  dele- 
gciies,  and  there  will  be  a  large  number 
ut  iiieni.  Duluth  and  Superior  are  among 
me  Mrongnokis  ot  the  order,  there  tK'ing 
(Oil  meinoers  in  this  city  and  4'jO  in  me 
ci:y  ai  ri>.«ii   thf   bay. 

'liie  vif-jling  deu'gates  and  their  ladiuo 
will  be  eiileriaiiieu  wnile  in  Duiuih  by 
Court  North  Star,  wnich  is  tne  oldetJt 
court  in  the  jurisdiction,  'lue.-^iay,  ju:y 
15,  the  vL'itors  will  be  given  a  orive  over 
the  bouk-vard  and  in  tne  evening  will 
l>t'  given  a  drive  over  tne  baulevar.i  and 
in  the  evening  will  enjoy  an  exiui^ion 
lui  Lhe  steamer  America.  V\  euhesaay  al- 
ternoon  there  will  be  a  picnic  and  la  lije 
eveiiing    a   danct-   at    l.,fdter    i'arK. 

The  L'nited  Order  ot  t-oresier.-;  was  or- 
ganized in  ISOo,  and  now  has  a  in>.mber- 
ship  ot  S,OW.  The  reserve  lund  is  nuw 
$1(W,0<.I0. 

'two  of  the  supreme  court  officers  are 
re.sidents  ot  Duluth.  They  are  John  Mc- 
Murchy,  supreme  treasurer,  ;uid  James 
Kelly,  supreme  audi: or.  There  is  no  goii- 
sip  nere  regarding  tlu-  approaehing  elec- 
tion of  otticers,  which  win  tane  piace  at 
the  meeting  of  the  supreme  council  here 
this   montri. 


St.    Paul     Wants     Naval 
Station  on  Lake  Su- 
perior In  State. 

The  St.  Paul  Chamber  of  Commerce 
has  taken  action  favorable  to  the  es- 
tablishment of  a  naval  training  sta- 
tion on  Lake  Superior  within  the  state 
of  Minnesota  and  has  forwarded  reso- 
lutions to  Duluth.  They  are  as  fol- 
lows: 

•'Whereas,  by  a  recent  act  of  con- 
gress, which  provides  for  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  boar<l  of  naval  officers,  to 
make  an  examination  of  several  inx>- 
posed  sites  for  the  establishment  of  a 
naval  training  statUyi,  and  to  make 
report  a  sto  the  advisability  of  the 
several  sites,  the  C'St  of  the  estab- 
lishment of  such  station  and  its  prac- 
tiiabillty, 

•Therefore,  be  It  rt  solved,  that  we 
do  hereby  respectfully  reciust  our  rep- 
resentatives in  congress  to  recommend 
to  said  board  a  site  to  be  located  on 
Luke  Superior,  within  the  boundaries 
of   our   own    state. 

"Resolved,  the  secretary  Is  hereby 
directed  to  forward  a  copy  of  these 
resolutions  to  each  member  of  the 
Minnesota   delegation  In  congress,   and 


LEWIS'BRIGliAM. 

Wedding    and    Reception    at 
West  End  Home. 

A  very  pretty  hoim-  wedding  took  place 
at  the  resldencft  of  Mr.  tUid  Mrs.  David 
Lewis,  of  :'413  West  Seventh  street  at 
9  o'clock  last  evening,  'lhe  bride  was 
their  daughter,  Miss  Kate  Lewis,  and  the 
groom  wad  Harley  Grigham,  a  well 
known  and  popular  young  man  of  the 
West    Knd. 

The  ceremony  was  performed  by  Rev. 
J.  Wilford  I..oughritlg^,  jiastor  of  the  Sec- 
ond   Baptist    cnurcti.    in    the    presence    of 


fh^ wes\"'of"DuluVh" are  rei>orting  excep- 
^''^■l"e^.!^n""Ma^u:rt^^  there   wa.  a  «^i.ht 

^^i;!^^!.a"'^i^rbif\f;^«^u.f^ 

Duluth  to  draw  the  booby  prize  in  i-»e 
plea^sant    summer     weather    contest. 

From  midnight  till  0  o  clock  this  morn- 
ing X  rainfall  was  l.:dl  inches  as  against 
1  ih  inches  last  Fourth  of  JuJy  for  the 
same  perfod  At  7  o'clock  this  morning 
the  temperature  here  was  5*  »"{,»  '^V  «'"- 
guiar  coincidence  that  was  the  regis- 
tration on  the  morning  ot  \he  i-ourth  a 
vear  ago.  Some  people  say  »hat  the  coin- 
cidence runs  back  three  years  but  this  Is 
a  misLake.  By  some  miscalculation  Jupi- 
ter Pluvius  tailed  to  gel  hia  water  wagon 
backed  up  to  Duluth  on  time  in  liKX)  and 
the  regular  Fourth  of  Jyly  storm  did  not 
come  till  earlv  in  the  morning  of  July 
5  when  l.til  inches  fell.  However,  u.ere 
was  a  little  rain  during  the  day  of  the 
Fourth  three  years  ago  and  it  has  not 
been  since  185(9  that  Duiulh  has  enjoyed  a 
guod    Iniiependence    day. 

The  storm  eariv  this  morning  was  par- 
ticularly heavy  between  3  and  i  o  cluck. 
■i..e  iigiitnlng  did  considerable  damage 
burning  out  hundreds  of  fuses  on  the 
lines  of  boih  telephone  companies  and 
knocking    out    the   service   of    about    half 

Consequently  there  is  no  holiday  in  lhe 
telephone  offices.  Every  available  man  is 
working  and  assurances  arc  given  out 
that  the  service  will  again  be  In  good 
condition    bv    noon    tomorrow. 

Lightning  struck  the  tower  on  the  hand- 
some residence  of  Judge  Ensign,  at  .'HM 
East  Second  street  and  set  Iht  roof  on 
fire.  The  family  was  away,  but  neigh- 
bors awakened  by  the  shock  rushed  to  the 
windo%\s.  saw  the  bla-ze  and  then  lele- 
phoiie<l   tire   headquartera. 

Owing  to  the  wrecked  condition  of  the 
telephone  service  a  little  time  was  lost 
In  gett.ng  the  department  under  way.  but 
the  Hre  was  put  out  before  it  caused  mujh 
damage. 

The  lightning  left  the  tower  immediately 
and  did  not  run  down  through  the  house 
as  was  reported  on  the  street  this  morn- 
ing. 

The  flag  staff  on  top  of  the  First  Na- 
tional bank  building  was  hit  by  lightning 
and  knocked  to  splinters.  Pieces  of  it 
were  found  a  block  away,  while  the  most 
of  the  pcile  was  picked  up  In  small  pieces 
over  in   front  of   the    Lonsdale   building. 

Out  at  West  Duluth  a  telegraph  pole 
was  hit  by  lightning  and  split  in  two  from 
top  to  bottom.  It  was  one  of  the  Diggest 
curiosities  ai  the  West  Duluth  celebra- 
tion. 

The  rain  did  not  do  much  damage— at 
least  none  were  reported  from  that  cause 
up  to  noon  today. 


HANWIS  TAYLOR 

Accepts  a  Chair  In  the  Colum- 
bian University. 

Washington,  July  -1— Hannis  Taylor, 
author  of  notable  works  on  constitutional 
and    international    law.      and        formerly 


the  Immediate  relatives  aiiu  friends.   The  ]   I'nited  States  minister  to  Spain,  has  just 
house    decorations    were    handsome.      The 
parlor    was   decorated    with    ferns,    potted 


plants  and  carnatit)ns.  The  color  effect 
in  the  dining  room  was  pink  and  white. 
Miss  Carrie  Murphy  wiui  bridesmaid  and 
William  Lewis,  brother  of  the  bri«le.  act- 
ed as  best  man.  The  bride  and  brrdes- 
maid  were  becomingly  gi>wned  In  white 
organdie,  and  the  bridge  carried  pink 
carnations. 

The  ceremony  was  followed  by  a  re- 
ception and  wediiing  supper.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Brighara  will  begin  hous^-keeping 
immediately    on     West    ITiird    street. 

His  Wind  Too  Strong. 


A  number  of  little  girls  playing  on 
Second  strevt  near  Fifth  avenue  wost 
were   InsuJted   yesterday   by  a   man.    Sev- 

._    „  _  eral     iH>rsons     learning     ot     the     incident 

also   to   the    Duluth   <"hamber   of   Com-  I  started  in  pursuit  led  by  Capt.  Alexander 


inerce,  with  assurances  of  our  earn- 
est co-operation  with  them  in  the  se- 
lection of  a  suitable  site,  within  the 
boundaries  of  our  own   state." 


KICKING. 


Minneapolis  Lumbermen 

Object   Strenuously  to 

Southwestern  Rate. 

The  Minneapolis  lumbermen  are  making 
a  strenuous  kick  against  alleged  discrim- 
ination by  the  Duluth-Twln  City  roads 
from  the  head  of  tne  lakes  on  lumber 
rates.  The  secret  of  the  complaint  is  that 
the  passing  of  the  7-cent  rate  from  here 
to  Minneapolis  has  maue  it  Impossible 
lor  the  Alinneapolis  lumbermen  to  com- 
pete with  tae  head  of  the  lakes  lumber- 
men for  Southwestern  busine.«=s.  The  cost 
of  handling  in  and  out  of  the  yards  at 
Minneapolis  is  more  than  offsets  the  dif- 
lerer.ce  between  the  old  Duluth-'iwin  City 


McDougall.  .       ,  .WA 

The  vettran  marine  man  gained  on  the 
stranger  for  the  first  half  block,  but 
the  Insulter  of  little  girls  had  the  best 
wind  and  disaprxared  down  toward  Su- 
perior street  and  in  the  crowd  beture  any 
of  the  pursuers  could  catch  up  with  him. 

Call  Telephone  606  and  place  your 
order  for  a  telephone.  Duluth  Tele- 
phone company. 

ROBBED. 

Nan  Loses  $2300  on  Northern 
Pacific  Train. 

St.  Paul,  July  4— A  special  to  the  Dis- 
patch from  Helena,  Mont.,  says:  CharlJS 
Eckstedt  wired  Chief  of  Police  Travis 
from  Garrison  that  he  had  been  robbed  of 
over  I23(XI  by  a  man  and  a  woman  on  a 
west-b<jund  Northern  Pacific  train  last 
night,  who  left  the  train  here.  No  ar- 
rests liave  been  made  as  yet.  Among  ar- 
ticles alleged  to  have  been  stolfU  were 
three  drafts  drttwn  by  the  Citizens'  bank, 
Audubon,   Minn.,   for  $20X». 


been  elected  to  the  chair  of  English  con- 
stitutional and  commercial  law  and  of 
International  private  law  in  the  school  of 
comparative  jurisprudence  and  diplomacy 
of  the  Columbian  university.  Dr.  Taylor 
will  divide  with  Justices  Harlan  and 
Brewer  of  the  United  States  supreme 
court,  the  teaching  of  constitutional  and 
international  law  in  that  institution. 


Tlbbetts,  undertaken.  SI  Snsi  Sup.  St 

Parlor   theater— Fine   vaudeville  show. 

The  Gogebic  Boiler  works  on  Lake  ave- 
nue is  putting  m  about  JiO.OlK)  worth  of 
new  machinery  and  the  facilities  of  the 
plant  will  be  materially  Increased.  The 
plant  has  had  a  very  prosperous  career 
for  the  past   few   vears. 

Parlor    theater— Bi^   bill   of   fun. 

Try  a  '•Queen  Cultura"'  Cigar,   10  cents. 

PERSONALS. 

G.  E.  Robson  left  last  evening  for  Mil- 
waukee. .       n 

Mrs.  Ashmun  Parsons,  of  Towanda,  Pa., 
is  in  the  citv  on  a  visit  to  ner  sister,  Mrs. 
John   D.   Stryker. 

Mrs.  Eduard  Bleck  and  children,  of 
Dayton,  Ohio,  have  arrivefl  to  spend  the 
summer  with  Mr.  and  Aira.  Ernst  MilleT, 
of  London  road,  parents  of  Mrs.  Eduard 
Bleck. 

Miss  Thompson,  of  Chicago.  Is  a  guest 
of    Miss    Boyce.  ...       a. 

Jostph  Heftran  left  last  evening  for  St. 
Paul  and   While  Bear.  ,      .    ^     .,      .. 

A.  C.  Jones,  vice  pnsideiit  of  the  r>.ortn- 
western  Coal  company,  has  built  one  <)f 
the  finest  cottages  at  Deerwood.  and  left 
for  there  today  with  his  tamlly. 

J,  Adam  Bede  left  touay  for  Hlbbing, 
where  he  was  to  deliver  the  Fourth  of 
July   oration.  ^  , 

l>.  T.  Helm,  th*  ve.ssel  agent,  returned 
today  from  the  Twin  Cities. 

Dr.  A.  J.  Braden  has  returned  from  a 
trip    to    Southern    Miimesota 

Miss  May  Wattact  ana  Miss  Jennlp 
Quiirk.    of    Houghton,    are    guesla   at    ^he 

Spalding.  ^   ^      .     »  -., 

R  M  Jacks,  assistant  supenntenaent  or 
the  southern  division  of  the  Wisconsin 
Central,   is   at  the  Spalding. 

W  N.  Merrlam  and  wi.e  have  returned 
from  a  trip  to  Cape  Breton  and  are  at 
the  St.   Louis.  ^  ,, 

Charles  Soules  and  wne,  of  Houghton, 
are  at  the  St.  I..ouls.  ,.      . 

CH>orge  H.  Holt,  of  Chicago,  president 
of  the  American  Lumber  company,  whicn 
has  leased  a  large  part  of  the  '^e»f  D"" 
loth  Car  works.  Is  in  the  city.  Mr.  fiolt 
owns  the  Manhattan  building  In  Chicago, 
which    is    valued    at   $l,7fiO,(iuO. 

DESTRUCTIVE 


Fire  Causes  Loss  of   Six 

Thousand  at  St. 

PauL 

St.  Paul,  July  t.=^TSpeclal  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—A  destructive  tire  did  fftlOO  damaga 
to  the  barn  of  the  Andrew  Schoch  Grocery 
company.  Tenth  and  Pine  streets,  at  6:a0 

this   morning. 

The  lire  was  discovered  by  the  pastor  of 
the  Fir.st  German  M.  K.  church,  who  lives 
on  Van  Slyke  court  In  the  rear  of  the 
barn.  He  telei. honed  to  the  fire  depart- 
ment and  in  a  minute  several  engines 
Were  on  the  scene. 

Five  delivery  wagons  were  destroyed. 
Mr.  Schoch's  loss  will  aggregate  H'ttMj  on 
the  feed  and  hay  and  $.'«100  on  wagons, 
harness  and  other  barn  contents.  He  var- 
rle<l  J5<KiO  Insurance.  The  Schottu  estate 
has  a  loss  of  $2000  and  Is  Insured  for  the 
lull  amount. 

INTO  JA^  KSONVILLE. 
Chicago,  July  4.— The  Southern  Railway 
has  aciiuired  trackage  rights  from  Sav- 
annah and  Jessup.  Ga.,  into  J.-icksonville 
and  will  hereafter  run  Its  own  trains  in 
and  out  of  that  place.  Jacksonville  will 
hereafter  be  treated  as  the  Southern  ter- 
minus of  the  road,  thus  adding  172  miles 
to  this  great  svstem.  lhe  news  is  offi- 
ciaily  announced  by  J.  S.  McCuIlough, 
the  Northwestern  passenger  agent. 


An  Important  change  has  been  made 
in  the  management  of  the  New  Store, 
which  has  been  conducted  by  the  Hen- 
dren &  Tallant  company  for  some  time 
very     successfully. 

George  A.  Gray,  for  matiy  years  con- 
nected with  I.  Freimuth's  department 
store,  and  an  old  resident  of  Duluth, 
though  still  a  young  man,  has  pur- 
chased the  interest  of  W.  T.  Hendreit 

In  the  store. 

The  capital  of  the  company  will  be 
increased,  and  the  business  will  widen 
out  correspondingly.  Mr.  Tallant  will 
remain  with  the  company,  while  Mr. 
Hendren,  who  retires,  expects  to  leave 
Duluth  soon  to  look  after  his  interests 
in  the  West. 

Mr.  Gray,  •who  enters  the  company, 
was  with  I.  Freimuth  for  ten  or  twelve 
years,  during  which  time  he  was  em- 
ployed in  a  number  of  capacities  run- 
ning from  collector  to  general  manager. 
This  gave  him  a  wide  range  of  experi- 
ence that  will  be  of  great  value  to 
him  In  his  new  business  connection. 
He  is  said  to  be  eminently  well  quali- 
fied for  the  position  he  will  assume  in 
the  New  Store,  both  in  experience  and 
in  natural  qualiflcations.  His  long  ex- 
perience and  his  intimate  knowledge 
of  the  drv  goods  business  in  Duluth 
win  qualify  him  to  know  the  wants  of 
the  shopping  public,  and  the  new  cap- 
ital which  he  will  put  into  the  com- 
pany will  enable  it  to  increase  and  im- 
prove the  stocks  of  the  various  de- 
partments and  to  improve  the  store  and 
its  service  in  many  ways. 

Mr.  Tallant  will  continue  In  the  direct 
management  of  the  departments  on  th*- 
second  floor,  which  include  cloaks  and 
suits,  millinery,  corsets  and  muslin 
underwear. 

The  steady  growth  and  increased 
popularity  of  this  important  part  of 
the  store's  business  speaks  well  for  the, 
past  and  is  the  best  possible  promise  of 
future  development. 

The  change  is  not  a  radical  over- 
turning of  things,  but  the  Introduction 
of  new  capital,  a  new  head  and  a. 
branching  out  of  business  correspond* 
Ingly. 

IN  MICHIGAN. 


Clergue  to   Build   Mam- 
moth Paper  Mill  at 
Sault 

Sault  Ste.  Marie— Francis  H.' Clergue, 
at  the  head  of  the  big  water  power  de- 
velopment of  the  two  Soos.  announced 
Thursday  morning  that  his  company  is 
preparing  plans  for  a  mammoth  paper 

will 


mill,    to    cost    $12,500,000.    to    be    erected 


SLEPT  WELL. 


TWENTY-TWO  THOUSAND 

Royal  Arcanum  Members  Will 
Act  as  Detectives. 

New  York.  July  4.— Members  of  the 
Royal  Arcanum  In  Brooklyn,  to  the 
number  of  22,000,  are  to  be  enlisted  in 
as  detectives  to  discover  the  burglar 
who  shot  Albert  C.  Latimer,  an  officer 
of  the  order.  In  the  meantime  police 
are  searching  every  lodging  house  of 
New  York  for  the  would-be  murderer. 
The  victim  is  improving,  and  hopes  are 
now  entertained  for  his  recovery. 


Order  a  telephone  now  from  the  Du- 
luth Telephone  company. 


TO  ORDAIN   MINISTERS 

In  Manitoba  For  the  Sweden- 
borgian   Ministry. 

New  York.  July  4.— On  Monday  next 
Rev.  Adolph  Roeder,  pastor  of  the  new 
church  (Swedenborgian)  of  Orange,  N. 
J.,  and  president  of  the  German  synod 
of  the  new  church  of  America,  in  com- 
pany with  the  Rev.  S.  Seward,  presi- 
dent of  the. general  conference  of  the 
new  church,  will  leave  on  a  trip  to 
Manitoba,  where  they  will  ordain  three 
men  to  the  Swedenborgian  ministry,  to 
have  charge  of  congregations  in  the 
Northwest    territory. 

You  can  reach  everybody  over  the 
system  of  the  Duluth  Telephone  com- 
pany. 


King  Had  An  Excellent 

Night— Wound  Doing 

Wfelt 


here.  It  is  expected  the  ^^ork 
commence  in  the  next  two  months  The 
plant  will  manufacture  principally 
news  and  wrapping  papers.  The  com- 
pany's sulphite  and  ground  wood  pulp 
mills  at  Canadian  Soo  will  furnish  the 
pulp.  The  concern  has  an  inexhaustible 
supply  of  pulp  wood  in  sight. 

Calumet— Robert  Johnson,  a  Finn,  Is 
missing  and  it  is  feared  he  mot  with 
foul  play.  "V^''hen  last  seen  he  had  a 
large  sum  of  money  on  his  person,  and 
it  Is  possible  he  was  murdered. 

The  Coitelli  Drilling  company  is  sink- 
ing a  well  for  the  Champion  Copper 
company,  at  Freda,  the  mine  location. 
A  sample  of  the  water  ha«  been  an- 
alyzed and  It  is  found  to  have  valuable 
medicinal   properties. 

The  Houghton  County  Street  Rail- 
way company  Is  negotiating  with  Fau- 
cett  Brothers,  of  this  city,  for  the  pur- 
chase of  the  franchise  for  a  street  rail- 
way through  the  village  of  Lake  Lin- 
den. The  Houghton  County  Street 
Railway  company  has  secured  the 
necessary  grants  from  person.^  owning 
land  over  which  It  would  be  necessary 
for  the  proposed  extension  from  Han- 
cock to  Laurlum,  by  the  way  of  Lake 
Linden,  to  pass.  All  that  remains  Is 
the  franchise  owned  by  Faucett 
Brothers,  and  a  large  sum  will  be  paid 
for  this,  as  it  precludes  any  other  per- 
son builrfTng  an  electric  line  within  the 
village  limits. 


night  of  the  crime.  He  wiib.  brouffht 
back  to  Lancoln  and  held  p*tndinc  fur- 
ther investigation. 

Meanwhile  a  crook  named  Jacobs  was 
arrested  on  a  charge  of  robbery  and 
confessed  to  the  police  that  he  was  on 
intimate  terms  with  "Cyprlin."  a  for- 
mer lover  of  Hayward.  and  the  woman 
had  told  him  that  Beard  and  Haywaid 
were  Glllllan's  slayers.  Jacobs  wits 
promised  Immunity  and  was  put  In  Jail 
to  win  the  confidence  of  the  men  and 
get  their  story.  A  prema;ure  news- 
paper story  warned  the  woman  of  a 
trap.  She  was  not  permitted  to  con- 
verse with  the  prisoners,  but  prevailed 
on  another  sister  of  shame  to  visit 
Jacobs  at  the  jail. 

In  less  than  a  week  the  woman,  by 
pretense  of  affection,  had  won  the 
prisoner's  confidence  aJld  the  two  were 
married,  Jacobs  reaching  his  hand  be- 
tween the  steel  bars  while  the  wedding 
ceremony  was  performed.  Then  he 
suddenly  became  defiant  and  refused 
to  aid  the  oflficers  longer  in  ferreting 
out  the  murderer.  Beard  had  his  pre- 
liminary examination  "A'cdnesday. 
Jacotos  was  a  witness,  but  stolidly  re- 
fused to  testify.  Without  him  t^e 
prosecution  had  only  a  few  intangible 
clues  and  Heard  was  discha;-ged.  Hay- 
ward  will  probably  get  off  J.lso.* 

ATljrESlf 
DULUTH 


Damp  weather  had  little  If  any  effect 
on  the  celebration  at  West  Duluth  to- 
day. Commencing  early  this  morning, 
all'  the  street  cars  toward  this  end  of 
the  city  were  crowded  witi  people  to 
assist  in  the  festivities  ani  srxirts  of 
the  day.  By  the  time  the  parade  start- 
ed this  morning  Central  avenue  wa^ 
crowded  from  Main  to  Cody  street  with 
thousands  of  people. 

All  the  usual  accompaniments  of  an 
Independence  day  celebration  are  to  be 
found  along  Central  avenue  today, 
from  the  Bowery  dance,  peanut  man, 
popcorn  and  lemonade  stands,  to  the 
side  show,  and  every  youngster  is  in 
his  glory.  The  din  along  the  street 
rivals  that  of  a  sham  battle 

West  Duluth  merchants  were  enter- 
prising, and  there  is  scarcely  a  busi- 
ne.ss  house  that  is  not  elaborately  dec- 
orated for  the  occasl(Ai.  The  streets, 
save  the  pavement,  present  a  gala  ap- 
pearance, with  their  liberal  supply  of 
green  trees,  flags  and  bunting. 

The  parade  was  .scheduled  to  start  at 
9  o'clock,  but  owing  to  the  delays  usu- 
ally occurring  on  similar  K-casions,  it 
did  not  leave  Raleigh  street  until  11 
o'clock.  It  was  a  great  si.ccess.  how- 
ever, and  was  conceded  to  be  the 
largest  and  showiest  affair  ever  at- 
tempted in  this  part  of  thj  city.  The 
heaw  rain  of  last  evening  did  some 
damage  to  the  floats,  but  it  was  re- 
paired this  morning. 

There  were  but  few  "W  est  Duluth 
business  houses  or  Industrials  that  were 
not  represented  in  the  parade,  and 
many  of  the  features  were  unique. 

Heading  the  parade  tils  morning 
was  Dr.  S.  F.  Confer,  ma  -shal  of  the 
day.  with  several  aides,  all  on  horse- 
back, following  came  a  lonar  line  of  at- 
tractions, the  bands,  drun  corps,  pla- 
toon of  police,  carriages  containing 
Mayor  Hugo  and  the  other  city  offici- 
als, carriages  with  members  of  the  O. 
A.  R.  and  prominent  citizens  of  West 
Duluth.  and  a  long  list  of  civic  organ- 
izations, fraternal  socletlej  in  full  re- 
galia, business  floats  ani  calithum- 
plans.  The  procession  w-is  nearly  a 
nnle  In  length. 

The  procession  brought  up  at  the 
grand  ^»tand  on  Flfty-siiith  avenue, 
where  the  Declaration  of  Independence 
was  resid  by  A.  T.  park  an!  the  Fourth 
of  Ju^  address  was  dell>ered  by  Dr. 
Koljert  Forbes.  It  was  ah  eloquent 
oration,  teeming  with  patriotism,  and 
the  speaker  was  frequently  interrupted 
by  bui-sts  of  applause. 

Other  short  speeches  w<!re  made  by 
city  otficials  and  prominent  citizens, 
and  the  crowd  broke  up  'or  the  noon 
hour. 

This  afternoon  the  centi?r  of  attrac- 
tion will  be  Fifty-sixth  ivenue  west 
and  Bristol  street,  where  the  sp6rting 
events  will  be  pulled  off.  There  will  be 
races  and  contests  of  strength  and  skill 
of  all  kinds,  for  which  liberal  prizes 
have  been  offered.  The  prizes  for  the 
best  floats  will  also  be  awarded  this 
afternoon. 


COMES  TO 
SURFACE 


Body  of  William  Brother- 
ton  Found  Near  the 
Canal 


In  Horribly  Decomposed 

Condition  But  Papers 

Identified  It. 


Disappeared  on  January 

17  and  Suicide  Was 

Suspected. 


\-ji 


London,  July  4.— The  bulletin  regard- 
ing King  Edward's'condition,  posted  at 
Buckingham  palace  at  10  o'clock  this 
morning,    says:        ^ 

"The  king  had  a  goofl,  night  and,  in- 
deed, slept  better,  than  at  any  time 
since  the  operation.  The  wound  now 
gives  less  trouble.  ^»nd  his  majesty  can 
move  in  bed  with,  greater  ea.se.  Ills 
majesty's  appetite  hasymproved." 

CREDIT  to  SCHLEY 

Must  Be  Given  In   Louisiana 
School  Histories. 

New  Orleans.  Jnly  4.— In  the  state 
legislature  the  Smith  bill  has  passed 
the  senate  and  gone  to  the  governor. 
It  bars  all  histories  in  the  Louisiana 
public  schools  that  do  not  give  complete 
credit  to  Admiral  W.  S.  Schley  for  the 
victory  of  Santiago.  Governor  Heard 
undoubtedly  will  sign  the  bill. 

What's  the  secret  of  happy,  vigorous 
health?  Simply  keeping  the  bowels,  the 
stomach  the  liver  .md  kidneys  strong  and 
active.    Burdock  Blood  Bitters  does  it. 


Menominee — The  American  Lumber 
company  has  purchased  14.000  acres  of 
timber  land  In  Covington  county,  Ala., 
and  Walton  county.  Florida,  and  will 
soon  erect  a  sawmill  with  a  capacity 
of  50.00  fet  per  day  and  manufa<'ture 
the  timber  Into  lumber.  The  considera- 
tion  Is   not   given. 


NOT  ACTIVELY  0PI:RATING. 
The  Hurd  refrigerator  plant  at  New 
Duluth  has  closed  down  jictlve  opera- 
tions until  next  fall.  Th«-  plant  oper- 
ates steadily  through  the  fall,  winter 
and  spring,  and  enough  nen  are  kept 
at  the  factory  during  tho  summer  to 
look  after   the   incidental    work. 


BALKED  JftY  WOMAN. 

Murder  Suspect  In  Two  States 
Goes   Free. 

Lincoln,  Neb.,  July  4.— The  police  of 
Lincoln  have  just  been  balked  by  a 
clever  woman  in  their  efforts  to  solve 
the  mystery  of  a  murder  committed 
a  year  ago.  disappointment  coming 
at  the  very  moment  they  seemed  sure 
of  success. 

In  August,  1901,  John  J.  Gillilan,  a 
prominent  real  estate  dealer,  was  shot 
and  killed  within  a  block  of  his  home 
in  the  fashionable  residence  district. 
The  police  had  only  a  few  trifling 
clues,  but  they  set  about  to  investi- 
gate on  the  theotiy  that  footpads  were 
the  slayers.  Three  months  ago  Char- 
lie Hayward,  a  questionable  charac- 
ter, was  arrested  charged  with  being 
a  party  to  the  murder.  He  disap- 
peared, by  his  own  admission,  the 
night  of  the  murder,  going  to  Mon- 
tana. He  later  returned  to  Lincoln, 
but   went  into   hiding   in   the   suburbs. 

A  month  ago  Charles  Beard,  wanted 
In  St.  Paul  as  a  mui-xler  suspect,  and 
In  Iowa  for  bank  robbery,  was  jailed 
in  Kansas  City.  Beard  was  released 
from  the  Nebraska  psnltentlary  only 
a  week  before  the  Gillilan  murder, 
»od    was   In   Hayward's   company    the 


PLEASED  WITH  CONDITIONS. 
Charles  Lovelace,  formerly  of  West 
Duluth,  who  is  now  en:  ployed  In  a 
large  roling  mill  at  Chhago,  Is  here 
to  spend  the  Fourth  with  relatives  and 
friends.  He  will  return  tomorrow  ev- 
ening. Mr.  Lovelace  savs  that  the 
prospects  seem  very  bripht  for  West 
Duluth,  due  to  the  starting  up  of  in- 
dustries so  long  Idle,  and  the  change 
Is  very  noticeable  to  one  who  has  for- 
merly live  here.  The  Anerican  Lum- 
ber company,  of  Chicago,  has  taken 
part  of  the  plant,  but  Mr.  Lovelace 
says  that  It  is  safe  to  predict  that 
none  of  It  will  be  permitted  to  He 
idle. 

W^EST    DTTLUTH    URIEFS. 

A.  J.  Llndqulst,  of  Mlrneapolls,  ar- 
rived here  yesterday  to  spend  the 
Fourth  with  Charles  Silger  and  fam- 
ily, of  Cody  street. 

The  Leading  Stars  ball  club,  of  West 
Duluth,  will  go  to  West  Superior  Sun- 
day to  play  the  Little  Potatoes  club 
of  that  city,  Arthur  Yrung  has  re- 
turned from  St.  Paul  and  will  pitch 
the  game  for  the  Leading    Stars. 

Thomas  Clark  returned  yesterday 
from  Tower,  where  he  h£8  been  filing 
In   a   sawmill. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Lambert  left 
yesterday  for  a  visit  al  Pine  City, 
Minn.  Mr.  Lambert  exjected  to  re- 
turn tomorrow. 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Polk  returred  yesterday 
from  the  range  for  a  viilt  with  rela- 
tives   here    over    the    Fourth. 

George  Salvorsen  came  down  from 
the  range  this  morning  to  help  cele- 
brate  the   day  at  West    Duluth. 

Mrs.  Wllhelmlna  Markis,  of  ShrJfo- 
pee,  Minn..  Is  visiting  htr  Bon,  W.  F. 
Markus,   of  Oneota. 

Mrs.  W.  F.  Markus.  ol  Oneota,  has 
returned  from  a  month's  visit  with  re- 
latives in  Shakopee  and  Atwater, 
Minn. 

The  big  belt  In  the  Merrill  &  Ring 
mill  broke  again  yesterday  and  occa- 
sioned a  delay  during  th€  day  In  oper- 
ations. The  belt  has  broken  three 
times  In  the  last  month. 

Miss  Luella  Smith,  of  Grand  Forks, 
la  visiting  at  the  home  3f  J.  H.  Dor- 
sey. 

Thomas  Kerry,  of  Irrn  River,  ar- 
rived yesterday  to  visit  West  Duluth 
friends  for  a   few   days. 


The  body  of  William  Brotherton, 
who  Is  supposed  to  have  committed 
suicide  on  Jan.  17,  was  found  float- 
ing in  the  harbor  just  Inside  the  ship 
canal    this    morning. 

Mr.  Brotherton  was  a  bartendei-  em- 
ployed In  a  saloon  at  Ti2  West  Su- 
perior street  up  till  the  time  of  his 
disappearance.  He  was  drinking  very 
heavily  and  was  despondent  for  sev- 
eral  days  before  he  disappeared. 

The  theory  then  was  that  he  de- 
liberately urowned  himself,  goln? 
throui;h  one  of  the  holes  in  the  harbor 
ice. 

Shortly  after  9  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing mvcal  passengers  on  the  'erry 
boat  Estelle  saw  the  body  floating  ai- 
rectU'  in  the  channel  just  inside  the 
canal  piers. 

The  life  saving  crew  was  notifita 
and  made  a  quick  run  to  the  sikjU 
The  body  was  found  without  much 
difliculty  and  a  line  fastened  to  It. 
The  body  was  then  towed  into  the 
Lake  avenue  slip,  where  it  was  viewed 
by  Coroner  Boyer. 

If  identification  had  depended  en- 
tirely on  recognition  the  body  would 
have  been  buried  as  an  unknown.  Of 
all  the  floaters  picked  up  In  this  har- 
bor. It  was  probably  the  most  decom- 
posed. Even  the  skull  had  given 
away  In  places,  and  the  body  looked 
as  If  It  had  been  stuck  in  a  sort  of 
mud   bank. 

It  was  the  opinion  of  marine  men 
that  the  heavy  thunder  storm  last 
night  brought  It  to  the  surface.  A 
cannon  discharged  over  a  body  will 
Invariably  bring  it  up,  and  it  Is 
claimed  that  a  heavy  thunder  storm 
has  the  same  efect. 

The  identification  was  made  by 
memorandum  books,  letters  and  pap- 
ers found  In  the  vest  pocket. 

MONEY  FOR  TREASURY. 
St  Paul  Julv  4.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—State  Treasurer  Block  yesterday 
received  JlOS.OOK  in  collections,  $M,b75  of 
which  was  semi-annual  Interest  on  bonds 
bought  for  the  permanent  school  fund. 
The  bonds  and  Interest  were  as  follow.^: 
Massachusetts.  $a»,525;  Alabama,  $13,u24; 
Virginia,   $31,735. 

THE  BREEZY  WESTERN  WAY. 
The  chaperon  Is  not  so  much  of  an 
Institution  In  the  breeiy  West  as  she  is 
in  the  East,  and  In  some  quarters  the™ 
are  rather  hazy  Ideas  as  to  her  dutia 
and  responsibilities.  One  Western  girl, 
the  freedom  of  whose  life  had  made 
her  exceptionally  Independent  and 
self-reliant,  gave  an  excellent  illustra- 
tion of  this  at  an  Eastern  summer  re- 
sort, says  the  Brooklyn  Eagle.  She 
was  under  the  protecting  wing  of  an 
Eastern  matron  with  very  strict  ideas 
of  propriety.  The  matron  found  her 
charge  one  day  sitting  on  the  notel 
veranda  with  a  strange  man,  and 
naturally  she  was  perturbed.  She  took 
a  chair  reasonably  near  them,  to  give 
the  girl  a  chance  to  present  the  young 
man.  but  the  girl  Ignored  her.  Finally. 
In  desperation,  the  matron  tried  to  in- 
struct the  girl  by  signals  what  to  do, 
but  the  latter  only  smiled  and  shoolc 
her  head. 

When  the  young  man  left,  the  ma- 
tron asked" who  he  was. 

••Oh,  he's  from  Denver."  answered  the 
girl. 

"It  Is  a  chaperon's  duty  to  decide 
who  are  proper  acquaintances  for  a 
young  girl,"  explained  the  matnm. 
"You  should  have  presented  him  to 
me." 

"I  suppose  so,"  answered  the  gJrl, 
nochalantly.  "but.  you  see,  he  hasn't 
a  very  good  reputation,  and  so  I 
thought  It  better  you  shouldn't  meet 
him." 

On  another  occasion  this  girl,  who 
thought  it  her  duty  to  protect  the 
chaperon,  was  present  when  an  Inter- 
national marriage  was  under  discus- 
sion. .  .     , 

"Well."  she  announced,  decisively, 
"I'd  never  buy  a  husband,  anyway." 

"Oh.  this  wasn't  that  kind  of  a 
marriage,"  explained  one  of  the  other 
girls.  "Of  course,  she's  rich,  but  she 
didn't  have  to  settle  any  part  of  her 
fortune  on  him.  He  Is  merely  to  havs 
so  much  a  year." 

•Perhaps  that's  safer,"  admitted  the 
Westerner,  without  any  effort  to  con- 
ceal her  contempt,  '•but  buying  on  the 
Installment  plan  always  seems  to  me 
unsiitlsfactory  and  cheap." 


NOT  BAD  FO  RA  KAISER'S  SON. 
The  kaiser's  youngest  son.  Prince 
Joachim,  lieutenant  in  the  First  Prus- 
sian Foot  Guards,  aged  nearly  11V4 
yeai-e,  is  a  frolicsome  little  fellow,  ready 
to  grasp  the  humor  of  a  situation,  says 
the  London  Telegraph.  He  was  with 
his  mother,  the  kalserln,  on  Whit  Mon- 
day, at  Dadenwelter.  and  the  Imperial 
party,  like  most  other  holiday-makers, 
was  surprised  by  a  heavy  shower  of 
rain.  While  the  kalserln  and  her 
guests  were  dining  the  band  of  the 
One  Hundred  and  Twelfth  regiment 
from  Mulhausen  played  a  selection  of 
music  In  the  open  air.  When,  however, 
the  roln  came  down  rather  heavily,  the 
bandsmen  moved  to  a  sheltered  place 
and  continued  to  play  from  there,  the 
bandmaster  assumed  a  temporary  ele- 
vated position  on  an  autom.atic  weigh- 
ing machine.  Prince  Joachim  thought 
he  would  play  a  practical  joke  on  the 
bandmaster,  so  he  walked  up  to  the 
machine,  dropped  a  groschen  in  the  slot 
and  the  assembled  company,  as  well  as 
the  l>andsmen.  were  forthwith  put  in 
pos8e«<sion  of  the  weight  of  the  portly 
conductor.  All  the  children  laughed 
heartily  but  the  discipline  of  the  band 
was  not  affected  Later  on  the  musi- 
cians dined    at  the    kaiserln's  expense. 


HENRY  AKIN  EEAD. 
New  York.  July  4.— Henry  F.  Akin  a 
director  of  the  American  Can  company, 
died  earlv  today  at  the  'V'aldorf-Astorla 
from  typhoid  fever.  He  wits  46  years  old. 
He  wa.s  a  native  of  Massachusetts.  He 
went  to  Chicago  while  a  \onng  man.  en- 
tering Into  tho  tin  husiies.";  with  the 
Arm  of  Martin  Bros.  I./atfr  he  became  a 
member  of  the  Arm.  and  on  the  formation 
of  the  American  Can  cimpany  w.is 
cbo=en  a  director.  He  cxme  to  New 
York  in   March.   iSOL 


UNOERTAKINS  AND  EMBALMIia. 

Largest  stock  ol  Undertaking  Ooodi  la  the  North«-e«t. 

C  O.  MflCI«SOM.    Open  Day  and  Nl^ht 

r,    M  Art.  W.  tr.d  '_'.  S-  Blk.  19th  Ave.  v»  .     'Mb  Ph  ne« 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 

NO^l^ADY^Air'DO^WITHOinMPOV^ 
der.  but  buy  the  best.  Its  Satin-Skin. 
Flesh,   white  or  brunet  tints.     Ac. 


SEVENTY 
ARE  OUT 


THE  DULUTII  EVENING  HERALD :  FRIDAY,  JULY  4,  1902. 

FAMOUS 


Sore 


That  Number  of  Lumber 

Carriers   Withdrawn 

From  Trade. 


A  LARGE  ONE. 


Great  Northern  Excursion 

Next  Week  Will  Bring 

Big  Crowd. 

The  excursion  that  will  arrivt^  here 
t'riduy.  July  11.  over  thi-  Groat  North- 
ern railroad  is  expected  to  be  one  of 
the  lar;;e.st  that  has  t-onie  thus  far. 
It  will  come  in  two  xei  lions  and  reach 
here   about   3:15  o'cU>ck. 

C.  K.  riione,  assistant  general  ticket 
and  passenger  agent  of  the  (Ireat 
Northern,  will  accompany  the  excur- 
friunists  to  this  city.  Theie  will  be 
iiWut  twenty-five  coaches  altogether, 
and  it  is  expected  that  not  less  ihi  n 
l.SW)  people  will  arrive  hero.  The  ex- 
cursion rates  for  the  trip  are  made 
from  Grand  Forks  and  vicinity,  the 
towns  on  the  St.  Vincent  branch  and 
on  the  lied  Kiver  division.  It  is  a 
I>opulous  and  prosperous  territory  and 
the  excursion  takes  place  at  a  time 
when  the  farmers  have  less  to  do 
than  at  any  other  part  of  the  summer. 
A  round  trip  rate  of  $4  is  made  by 
the  Great  Northern  from  all  points 
In  the  territory  described.  A  big  ex- 
cursion came  from  there  over  this  road 
lust  season. 

There  will  be  an  excursion  to  Du- 
luth  over  the  Eastern  Minnesota  from 
the  Tvin  I'iiies  next  Saturday  in  con- 
nection with  the  steamer  Iroquois  of 
the  White  Line.  The  excursionists 
will  S'*  from  here  to  Port  Arthur  and 
l.sle  Itoyale.  This  excursion  is  under 
the  auspiies  of  the  National  Kduca- 
tionai  a.ssociation.  which  will  be 
session    »ext    week  in    Minneapolis. 


in 


ELKS'  SHOW. 


Superior  Carnival  to  Open 

Monday   In   Blaze 

o!  Glory. 

The  groat  carnival  to  be  given  by  the 
Klk.s  of  Superior  will  open  Monday  and 
continue  throughout  the  week.  The  main 
attraction  ot  tlie  carnival  will  bo  the 
IJostock-Fenu-l  trained  wild  animal  as- 
gregaiion.  with  its  handsome  midway  ana 
Hcces.sory   shows.  ,      ».   „, 

The  Kerari  trained  wild  animal  isnow 
is  not  so  well  known  in  this  country  as 
In  Kurope  where  for  many  years  it  has 
been  reeognized  a.s  the  best  of  its  class. 
The  company  carrii-.s  with  it  its  own  pa- 
latial entrance  which  in  Itself  cost  more 
than  the  entire  enuli)ment  of  some  ol 
the  largest  etreuses  t't  the  eounlry.  ^  ne 
crystal  maze  is  another  beautiful  and 
exclusive  feature,  which  cost  more  than 
$i'>,""'o. 

C>iher  attractions  will  be  Topper's  Lon- 
don Kht>at  show,  a  mystifying  and  en- 
ehantint,'  attraction;  the  beautiful  Orient, 
which  was  one  of  the  strongest  drawing 
eanls  at  the  l'au-.Vmt>ricaii.  and  the 
str-inge  congress  of  people.  Ineludlng 
Tiirks.  Svrians.  Arahs  .md  other  nati«m- 
alities  in  the  far  Ka.«t,  who  have  a  splen- 
dldlv  equipped  theater  of  their  own.  An- 
oth.'r  eosmopolitan  attraction  will  be  the 
tJerman  village,  with  Its  sweet  love  lyrics 
and  patriotic  son«s  of  the  Katherland. 
Nor  will  di.statil  Japan  be  forgotten;  that 
land  with  its  quaint  costumes  and  curi- 
ous traditions  and  legends  will  be  faith- 
fully presinted.  The  Moorish  palace  will 
In  Itself  repav  att<udance.  Also,  there 
will  be  found  the  ''Girl  from  I'p  There," 
tJalatea  poses  plastlque;  thi'  beaiKlful 
ilUi.-'ion  ■  of  Niagara;  Wild  Minnie.  the 
Australian  wonder;  Oscoe.  the  rc-ptlllon 
king;  r.ostocks  Venetian  gondolasi;  Tiny 
Ruth,  the  smallest  horse  in  America,  and 
other  attractions  too  numerous  to  men- 
tion. 


Carrying      Capacity      of 

Fifty-Five  Million  Feet 

Every  Trip. 


Red  Rough  Hands  Itching  Palms 
and  Painful  Finger  Ends. 


Vesselmen  Claim  to  Hav« 

the  Situation  Well 

In  Hand. 


SHRINE 


cTfirr  C~ 


Annual  Pilgrimage  to  Ste. 

Anne  de  Beaupre 

This  Month. 


-■^i: 


ALSO  WANT  IT. 


WORK  BEGINS. 


Superior     People     Want 

Ferry     Connection 

With  West  End. 

Agitation  for  a  fast  ferry  service, 
somewhat  similar  to  that  aske  for  by 
the  people  of  the  West  End,  has  been 
started  in  West  Sui:>erior.  and  the  idea 
is  finding  a  great  many  advocates, 
especially  among  that  class  of  persons 
who  do  any  amount  of  teaming  between 
the  two  cities.  The  idea  advanced  by 
the  West  Superiorites  is  for  a  fast 
ferry  service  between  Tower  l>ay  slip 
or  the  foot  of  Banks  avenue  and  the 
foot  of  Garfield  avenue.  They  desire 
a  boat 'service  that  would  accompli.^h 
the  round  trip  in  about  fifteen  minuu-a 
and  haveg  boats  large  enough  to  carry 
from  two  to  three  or  four  teams. 

The  teamsters,  or  concerns  ownins 
teams  that  have  reason  to  go  back 
and  forth  between  the  cities  frequentl/, 
claim  that  the  length  of  the  drive  from 
the  business  portion  of  West  Superior 
around  by  Connors  Point,  and  then  the 
uncertainty  about  the  draw  at  the 
bridge  being  open  or  closed,  causes  de- 
lays to  the  teaming  busine.ss  that  rep- 
resents quite  a  loss  to  the  owners. 
They  argue  that  a  regular  fast  ferry 
service  will  save  the  owners  of  the 
teams  money  during  that  portion  of  the 
year  when  navigation  is  open.  The  taik 
thus  far  has  been  in  favor  of  a  stock 
company  of  people  that  have  had  occa- 
sion to  use  the  bridge. 

One  of  the  men  who  Is  taking  an  ac- 
tive Interest  in  the  matter  claims  that 
the  money  can  easily  be  procured  to 
put  the  boats  in  the  service,  and  that 
It  will  be  a  profitable  investment  for 
stockholders  from  the  very  first.  N.  L. 
Shattuck,  of  the  livery  firm  of  shattticK 
&  Hislop,  is  said  to  be  taking  an  active 
Interest  in  the  matter.  Mr.  Shattuck 
savs  he  knows  of  one  concern  that  na."» 
paid  within  a  few  dollars  of  JIOOO  in 
bridge  tolls  since  the  bridge  was  buii^. 

DONT  F.\II.  TO  TRY  THIS. 
Whenever  an  honest  trial  is  given  to 
Electric  Hitters  for  any  trouble  It  is  re- 
comm.-mled  f..r.  a  permanent  cure  .yill 
surely  be  effected.  It  never  fails  to  tone 
the  stomach,  ngulate  the  kldnoys  and 
bowels,  stimulate  the  liver  invigor.ite 
the  nerves  an.l  purify  th-^  blood.  Its  a 
•wonderful  tonic  for  run-down  systems 
Klectrlc  iUtters  |>o.'4itiv.'ly  cures  Kidney 
and  Liver  Troubles.  Stomach  tMsord-r'^. 
Nervousness,  Sleeplessness.  Rheumatism, 
Neuralgia,  and  expels  Miliaria.  Satist. ac- 
tion guaranteed  by  W.  A.  Abbott.  Oiuy 
5oc. 

Pacific  Coast  Excursion. 

VIA   NOKTH-WESTKRN    LINK. 

July  1st  and  15th  and  the  first  and 
third  Tuesday.-*  in  August  and  Septem- 
ber, '"The  North-VVe.^tern  Line" 
<OiTiaha  railway)  will  sell  round  trip 
homeseekers"  tickets  to  Pacific  coast 
points  on  the  Southern  Pacific  railway 
In  Oregon  at  one  fare  plus  $2.00  for 
the  round  trip. 

Tickets  and  complete  information  at 
405  West  Superior  street. 


Logging  Railroad  For  £d^ 

ward  Mines  Company 

Is  Started. 

The  construction  of  the  new  logging 
road  tapping  the  timber  holdings  of  the 
Edward  Hines  Lumber  company  in 
Douglas  county.  Wis.,  has  been  8tarie<l. 
Thirteen  miles  of  the  road  are  to  be 
completed  and  turned  over  ready  for 
use  by  next   winter. 

The  new  line  starts  from  a  junction 
with  the  Omaha  road  a  little  south  of 
South  Range  and  runs  southwest  to- 
ward the  state  line.  It  will  run  near 
Lyman  and  Amnicon  lakes,  in  Doug- 
las county.  aKso  near  Dedham,  Wis. 
Through  the  Omaha  road  it  will  con- 
nect with  the  Weyerhaueser  road  which 
runs  from  Hawthorne  to  Nebagamon. 
This  new  logging  road  will  enahl" 
the  Hines  company  to  get  out  its  big 
pine  holdings  purchased  last  winl.er. 
Outside  of  the  Weyerhaue.ser  Interests, 
the  Hines  company  has  some  of  the 
most  heavily  timbered  tracts  in  Doug- 
las county.  Much  of  the  timber  taken 
out  aver  the  new  road  will  be  sawed 
by  coTitract  at  the  Scofleld  mill  in  West 
SuperiAr.  .„-..« 

SETTLED. 


Suit     of     Riter  -  Conley 
Against  Eastern  Minne- 
sota Ended. 

St.  Paul,  July  4.— An  important  settle- 
ment was  put  on  ia:'Cord  in  the  fcfderal 
court  yesterday  when  the  attorneys  in 
the  action  of  the  Riter-Conley  Manu- 
facturing company  against  the  Eastern 
railway  of  Minnesota  filed  stipulation 
to  dismiss  the  suit.  The  papers  filed  do 
not  show  the  reason  for  the  dismissal, 
but  it  is  said  that  the  railway  company 
has  Just  paid  the  manufacturing  ♦•(»m- 
pany  the  sura  of  $70,000  In  settlement  of 
the  company's  claim. 

The  i>apers  in  the  suit  show  that  it 
was  instituted  to  recover  $76,571.21  and 
interest,  this  being  the  amount  which 
the  Riter-t'onley  company  claimed  as 
still  due  on  the  contract  for  building 
the  railway  company's  steel  elevator  at 
West  Superior.  The  contract  amounted 
!  to  $."»o4.22o..">3,  on  which  the  railway  had 
paid  $iri7.fi54.32,  and  the  manufacturers, 
who  are  a  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  corporation, 
brought  suit  to  recover  the  balance 
named,  with  interest  for  more  than  a 
year. 

A    Telephone    in    yotir    Uesidence.    5c 
per  day.     Duluth  Telephone  Co. 


ECZEMA 


is  dtie  tofhe  retention  in 
the  .system  of  Uric  Acid 
or  other  inflammatory 
poisons  which  find  their 
way  into  the  blood,  and  are  forced  by  the  circulation  through  the  glands 
and  pores  of  the  skin,  causing  it  to  burn  like  fire,  and  the  incessant 
itching  allows  no  rest  night  or  day.  Eczema  appears  in  a  great  many 
different  forms,  beginning  frequentlj-  as  a  mere  redness  of  the  skin,  fol- 
lowed by  little  blisters  or  pimples,  from  which  a  clear  or  straw  colored 
^^  matter  oozes,  forming  into  sores,  scales 

O^  #  V*  M9MMFMJI/Ut  "^  scabd  this  is  weeping  Eczema, 
*^^* •■  •  ji  •■•*»•  *^ '''  commonly  called  Salt  Rhtum.  These 
acid  poisons  sometimes  dry  tip  the  nattiral  oils  and  the  skin  becomes 
hard  and  dry,  often  cracking  and  bleeding  and  causing  intense  pain  and 
fearful  itching.     This  form  of  Eczema  is  known  as  Tetter,  and  oftcnest 

attacks  the  hands  and  feet.  Unsightly  eruptions 
in  the  shape  of  pimples  and  blackheads  break  out 
upon  the  face,  neck  and  shoulders  as  a  result  of 
polluted  blood,  and  this  humiliating  disease  is  .  called  Acne.  Local 
remedies  afford  but  scant  relief.  The  blood  and  .system  being  saturated  with 
.  the  poison,thediseasecannot  be  reached  with  washes.salves, 

JH  ^i  thi K^  powders  or  other  local  applications.  S.  S.  S.  restores  the 
'     *^  deteriorated  blood  to  its  normal  condition,  stimulates  the 

sluggish  organs,  and  all  the  waste  matter  iseliminated 
through  the  proper  channels.  S.  S.  S.  makes  the 
blood  rich  and  strong,  and  under  its  tonic  and  in\'igo- 
rating  effects  the  general  health  improves,  and  tlie 
skin   becomes  soft  and  smooth   again. 

S.  S.  S.  contains  no  minerals  but  is  guaranteed  purely  vegetable. 
Write   us  if  you  need   medical  advice;    this   will   cost   you  nothing. 
Illustrated  book  oa  skia  diseases  sent  free. 

THE  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


The  latest  lists  of  lumber  carrying 
vessels  withdrawn  from  the  trade,  scut 
out  by  the  Lake  Lumber  Carriers'  as- 
sociation to  its  members,  shows  that  to 
date  the  total  carrying  capacity  re- 
duced either  by  vessels  going  into  or- 
dinary or  into  the  ore  trade  is  5r.,890,<JO0 
feet.  By  this  is  meant  that  the  laying 
up  of  the  seventy  vessels  in  the  lumber 
trade  will  make  a  difference  of  over 
55,000,000  feet  for  every  trip  they. could 

make  in  the  season's  shipment  of  lum- 
ber friim  the  Lake  Superior  district. 

Supplements  showing  the  member- 
ship are  also  being  sent  out  from  the 
Port  Huron  office,  and  the  last  list 
shows  an  increase  of  membership  in. 
the  association  of  nineteen  vessel  firni.s 
in  the  lumber  trade  during  the  last 
few  weeks.  The  movement  is  taken  to 
mean  a  very  strong  organization  of 
the  vesselmen  in  the  lumber  trade  with 
a  view  of  putting  themselves  in  a  posi- 
tion to  more  fully  control  the  lulu; 
freight  rate  hereafter  than  In  the 
past. 

The  effect  of  the  withdrawal  of  sa, 
many  vessels  from  the  lumber  trade 
had  a  noticeable  effect  on  the  amount 
of  lumber  8hipi)ed  from  the  head  of  the 
lakes  last  month,  although  it  was  not 
so  much  felt  last  month  as  it  may  l)e 
this  month  or  for  the  rest  of  the  season, 
should  the  lake  freight  ue  threatened. 

The  June  shipments  of  lumber  from 
Duluth  this  year  amounted  to  35,1552,- 
164  feet,  according  to  the  custom  ofTic*. 
report,  as  compared  with  43,856.000  feet 
moved  In  June,  1901.  The  amount  of 
lumber  moved  last  month  showed  a 
falling  off  in  the  movement  of  l,60i!.8'JC 
feet  from  that  of  May,  1901:  in  fact, 
the  May  shipments  of  46,955,000  feec 
exceeded  not  only  tho.se  of  any  pre- 
ceding month  of  May  in  the  history  of 
the  port,  but  also  the  shipments  for 
any  preceding  month  of  June. 

The  falling  off  in  lumber  shipments 
from  West  Superior  were  even  more 
marked  than  for  Duluth,  only  5,615,00<J 
feet  being  moved  from  the  former  port 
Hkst  month.  The  Two  Harbors  ship- 
ments of  3,62.">,000  feet  were  nearly  50 
per  cent  less  than  those  of  .the  month 
of  May. 

In  spLte  of  the  curtailed  shipments  of 
lumber,  the  total  amount  nn)ved  thla 
season,  to  date,  exceeds  the  shlpmeiits 
to  July  1,  1901.  by  nearly  25,000,0<J0  fe.-t. 
This  Is  explained  by  the  fact  that  while 
there  are  fewer  vessels  in  the  lumber 
trade  at  the  present  time  than  at  a 
corresponding  date  last  year,  the  sea- 
son of  naviagtio%opened  from  a  month 
to  six  weeks  earlier  this  year,  and 
during  the  early  part  of  this  season 
there  was  a  rush  of  the  lumber  ve.saels 
to  remove  from  the  docks  here  the 
stocks  that  were  sold  last  winter,  which 
the  owners  desired  to  get  off  the  docks 
before  the  assessors  went  around.  Some 
of  the  vesselmen  hold  that  the  threat- 
ened demoralization  of  the  lake  freight 
rate  was  due,  to  a  large  degree,  to  thla 
early  movement.  As  a  general  rul.^, 
the  lumber  carriers  hold  off  the  opening 
movement  of  lumber  in  the  spring  a3 
long  as  possible,  to  insure  a  firm  rate 
when  the  business  begins  in  real 
earnest,  and  they  hold  that  they  began 
too  early  this  year  for  their  own  good. 
In  April  this  year  over  17,000,000  feet  of 
lumber  was  moved  from  this  port  alonr^, 
compared  with  no  shipments  in  Apiil 
of   former  years. 

Local  vesselmen  predict  that  they 
have  the  situation  well  in  hand  aiid 
that  the  condition  of  the  docks  on  Lake 
Superior  is  indicative  of  a  brisker 
movement  this  month.  It  is  not  be- 
lieved, however,  that  the  luml)er  ship- 
ments this  season  will  come  within 
several  million  feet  of  those  of  July, 
1901. 

By  having  the  situation  in  hand,  the 
ves.selmen  claim  to  mean  that  as  soon 
as  there  is  another  threatened  reduc- 
tion of  the  ^.50  rate,  enough  more  ves- 
sels will  be  put  in  the  ordinary  or  Into 
the  ore  trade  to  stiffen  it  again.  So 
far  as  the  tug  war  is  concerned,  it  is 
claimed  to  have  cut  little  figure  in  the 
lumber  trade  up  to  the  present  time. 

It  is  claimed  that  not  more  than  11.- 
000.000  feet  of  lumber  has  left  the  dock.=i 
of  the  West  Duluth  mills  since  May  ol. 
and  as  a  result  some  of  the  yards  are 
in  a  very  congested  condition.  The 
Mitchell  &  McClure  company  is  .said  to 
have  had  about  6.000.0(10  feet  tsfken  from 
its  docks  within  the  past  month.  Only 
four  shipments  by  water  are  said  to 
have  been  made  from  the  Merrill  & 
Ring  docks  in  June,  and  only  one  con- 
signment was  made  by  rail,  the  total 
being  about  2.500,000  feet.  From  the 
Lesure  !L.umber  company's  docks  2,000.- 
000  feet  more  were  shipped.  This  com- 
pany still  has  plenty  of  dock  room, 
having  pretty  well  cleaned  up  In  May. 
The  other  mills  have  one  advantage  in 
having  large  yard  space,  so  that  when 
the  docks  become  too  crowded,  a  shut 
down  of  the  mills  Is  not  imperative 
long  as  there  is  piling 
yards. 


ONE  NIGHT  CURE. 


SOAK  the  hands  on  fetiring: 
in  a  strong,  hot,  creamy  lather 
ofCUTICURASOAP.  Dryland 
anoint  freely  with  CUTICURA 
OINTMEInT,  the  great  skin 
gure  aqd  purest  qf  cmolUcnts. 
w  ear,  during  the  night,  old,  loose 
kid  gloves,  with  the  finger  ends 
cut  off  and  air  holes  cut  in  the 
palms.  For  red,  rough,  chapped 
hands,  dry,  fissured,  itching, 
feverish  palms,  with  shapeless 
njdls  and  painful  finger  ends,  this 
treatment  is  simply  wonderfuL 

Millions  of  People 

UsB  CiTTicrKA.  Soap,  assisted  by  Cuti- 
CURA  OiNTMKNT,  for  preserving,  purify- 
ing, and  beautifying  the  akin,  for  cleansiiie 
the  scalp  of  croBts,  scales,  aud  dajidruff, 
and  thestoppiug  of  falling  luur,  for  soften- 
ing, whiteuins;,  and  soothing  red,  rough, 
and  .sore  hands,  for  baby  rashes,  itchiiigs, 
and  irriUtions,  wid  f<.r  all  the  purposes  of 
the  toilet,  bath,  ami  nurnery.  Millions  of 
Women  use  Cuticuka  Soap  in  the  form 
of  baths  for  ;»iinoyiu(,'  inflanimations,  cliaf- 
iiigs,  aud  ♦xooriations,  or  too  free  or  offen- 
sive perspiration,  in  the  Jorm  of  washes 
for  ulcerative  weakuosseH,  aud  for  many 
sanative,  antiseptic  iinrposes  which  read- 
ily suggest  themselves  to  women. 

COMPLETE  HU3IOUB  CURE,  $1. 

ConstHtinp  of  Cuticitha  So  \pf2.T<-.),  Kjclcan.^e 
tlic  crurtts  an<i  scales,  and  m>ltcu  tlie  tulckened 
cuticle;  CrTiciTRA  Ointment,  (vv.),  «J>  >"• 
sUiiUy  allav  ttnhliig,  Inllmninatlon,  and  Irrl- 
fcition,  ;ind '  eootluj  au'l  heiil ;  C  U  T J  C  ir  R  A 
Resoi.vkst  1' ills  (-■-<•  \  the  now  clMH-olato 
coated  8ul»*titute  foi  liquid  Resolvent,  to 
cool  Jind  clcanstf  the  Mood.  A  SiNtiLK  .SkT  Is 
often  sumcient  to  cure  the  severest  case,  es- 
pe<;ially  of  baby  hum6urs. 

Sold  tliroughout  Uie  wurH.  Britiih  Tepoti  ff-SS, 
r-horttrhouii  Su.,  IvOnJon.  rrench  Ix-iiot  i  Rut  i.c  IB 
P,"      i"'-.     I"'TT,jr.   Di:i  I.   A.M.  Chku.Coui-..  Prope. 


July   26  the    Day  Upon 

Which  the  Feast 

Falls. 


Large  Number  From  This 

Section  Will  Make 

the  Journey. 


s.'t?."*5ur  .jfm^^  iA.      Modern  Dentistry 

WORK.  .^^jj^^i^  ^^I^WW  At  reasonable  prices  la  what  you 

^^  want.    We  can  give  it  to  you  at 

the  follo\%1ng  prices: 

Gold  Crowns  (22k) S7.00 

Porcelain  Crowns 0MmOO 

,  m.W        Gold  Fillings,  up  trom  ...01.8O 

t'  tiW^AM^^        Silver  Fillings,  up  from 75c 

Painless  Extracting BOo 

Foil  Set  Best  Teeth,  $10 
Shone  JOHNSOPr  eSL  KAAKE,  DetvtUU* 

OpenSund«vs-.oto.,.        Meiabit  BlocW,  409-411  W.  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 


ALL  DRUNK. 


tom.  It  Is  a  Al.^tin«-t  revelation  to  the 
man  who  made  the  trip  across  the 
plains  twenty-tlve  years  ago  in  a 
prairie  schooner,  or  on  the  emigrant 
train  of  tlie  '705.      ' 


AMUSEMENTS. 

TWO  I.ITTI.K  WAIFS. 
There    was   a    faii<ized    house    at    the 
Lyceum  last  evening  to  see  Lincoln  J. 
Carter's      production,        "Two        Little 
Waifs."     The  play  is  a  sensational  one. 
like  all  of  the  Carter  productions,  and 
abounds  in  exciting  climaxes  in  which 
juvenile  heroes  tifimie  extensively.     It  is 
a   jiroductior^  th  .'    aiipeal.s   to   the   nai- 
leries,   and    *a3    received    with      much 
approbation.     One  •   of      the      climaxes 
showed  a  10  or  12-year-old  l>oy  rescuing 
his    sister    from    an    underground    dive. 
!  while  he  kept  his  enemies  at  bay  with 
j  a  big  revolver,  which  he  ol^tained  from 
I  the    heavy    villain    by    strategy.       The 
•  strongest    features    of    the    show    were 
I  undoubtedly   the  two  children,   Stanley 
and     Lolita     Lamb,  vvho.se    acting    and 


little  people.  Of  the  support  part  of  it 
wad  fair  and  the  rest  very  indifferent. 
The  scenery  was  very  good,  the  Hudson 
River  valley  scene,  showing  the  rising 
moon  and  passing  clouds,  being  excep- 
tionally g^ood. 


Martin  Adson,  general  agent  of  the 
South  Shore  road,  announces  that  be- 
,tween  150  and  200  Duluth  and  range 
people  are  making  preparation  to  at- 
tend the  feasft  of  St.  Anne  de  Beaupre, 
at  St.  Anne  de  Beaupre.  Canada,  which 
this  year  falls  on  July  26.  The"  South 
Shore  road  has  planned  to  give  excur- 
sion rates  for  the  feast,  and  thev  will 
be  effective  July  20.  In  addition  to  the 
regular  equipment  of  the  east-bound 
train  on  that  date,  there  will  be  an 
extra  sleeper,  a  tourist  sleeper  and 
day  coach.  To  the  people  who  attend 
the  journey  is  known  as  a  "pilgrim- 
age," and  the  people  are  known  as 
"pilgrims." 

Duluth  and  the  surrounding  country 
every  year  sends  an  Increased  num- 
ber of  j)ilgrlms.  It  is  an  occasion  in 
which  rich  and  poor  alike  participate, 
and  many  of  the  latter  begin  saving 
immediatelV  after  one  pilgrimage  in 
order  that  they  may  be  provided  with 
funds  to  go  when  another  year  has 
rolled  around. 

The  shrine  of  La  Bonne  Sainte  Anne, 
us  it  is  known  at  Ste.  Anne  de  Beau- 
pre, is  said  to  be  the  oldest  votive 
shrine  on  this  pontinent,  and  also  the 
most  noted.  It  was  built  early  in  the 
sixteenth  century,  and  tradition  ha.s  It 
that  miracles  were  wrought  there 
through  prayer.  Since  1657  four 
churches  have  been  built,  each  being 
more  worthy  than  its  predecessor,  anu 
the  present  one  is  of  great  size  and 
much  magnificence.  In  18s6  Pope  Leo 
XIII  raised  it  to  the  dignity  of  a 
Basilica,  constituting  it  a  shrine  of  t,h3 
lirst    m&gnitude. 

There  is  a  tradition  that  when  one 
of  Ihe  workmen  on  the  original  church 
structure  was  suffering  with  rheuma- 
tism he  was  suddenly  cured.  To  the 
good  Sainte  Anne  was  attributed  the 
working  of  the  miracle,  and  she  was 
called  the  (Jrandmother  of  Christ. 
From  these  early  days  the  church  has 
become  a  shrine  of  devotion.  Pyramids 
of  crutches,  quantities  of  spectacles, 
canes,  bandages,  etc.,  are  supposed  to 
mutely  testify  to  the  miracles  per- 
formed, or  of  prayers  by  the  sick  and 
di.sabled  answered  through  the  interce.s- 
sion  of  the  beloved  patroness     of     the 

throne. 

The  annual  pilgrimages  to  Ste.  Anne 
de  Beaupre  begin  in  the  spring  and 
continue  unUl  winter,  but  the  greai 
feast  day  of  that  name  falls  on  July  25. 
It  is  then  that  the  strangers  begin  ar- 
riving from  all  over  the  world,  and 
hundreds  are  unable  to  obtain  lodgings 
and  have  to  get  along  the  best  way 
they  may.  On  the  eve  of  the  great 
fete  day  the  church  doors  are  opeiied 
to  all  who  are  unable  to  tind  lodsfinss. 


"Distillery     Fed"    Cattle 

Stampede  In  Chicago 

Stock  Yards. 

Chicago,  July  4.— Ma4  and  J  aU  In- 
toxicated from  alcohol  used  in  "distil- 
lery-fed" slop,  a  big  drove  stampedec 
in  the  stock  yards  yesterday.  More 
than  a  score  of  the  animals  met  death 
in  the  rush.  Scenes  were  enacted  that 
for  terror  and  blood  made  old  stock 
men  and  cowboys  turn  their  backs. 
One  man  nearly  lost  his  life.  The  herd 
stampeded  numbered  more  tha  i  600  -of 
the  kind  that  are  known  as  "distillery 
cattle,'  and  are  fattened  on  tm  refuse 
from  liquor  mills. 

A  closed  gate  caused  the  trou  3le,  and 
before  it  was  over  twenty-one  animals 
lay  in  a  heap,  .some  Impaled  on  horns, 
others  with  necks  broken,  and  others 
frantically  climliing  over  the  squirming 
mass,  while  some  of  the  survivors 
leaped  fences  and  escaped  to  various 
parts  of  the  yards. 

A  dead  wall  of  cattle  finally  brought 
the  rush  of  animals  to  a  hat.  The 
herd  only  stopped  when  the  pressure 
behind  gave  way,  because  of  tht  lessen- 
ing numbers. 

IN  VAIN 


BREAKS 
RECORD 


Banner  Year  In   History 

of  Duluth  Land 

Office. 


■f>  r-  r  T 


n' 


specialties     were     unusually     good    for'    The   lame,   the   halt   and  #the  blind   are 

always  there  on  the  fete  day  in  great 
numbers.  They  come  in  the  hope  of 
securing  relief  from  their  misery. 
Others  go  to  pray  for  strength  to  bear 
the  burdens  that  have  fallen  to  them. 

DOGS*   MADNESS 

Is  Always  Produced  By  Some 
One's  Cruelty. 

Washington  C.  H..  Ohio,  July  4.-The 
case  of  Will  Palmer,  the  po.-»tofflce  clerk 
here,  who  was  recently  bitten  by  a  fe- 
rocious female  mad  dog,  and  who  re- 
fiwes  to  take  any  precautions  against 
taklmj  the  disease  him»>:f.  declaring  that 
no  h^man  being  ever  had  tt^«  '■«-'?'*"^',,  ;^ 
attracting  attention  throughout  the 
country,  \nd  several  ^''}^'^[!''^'^^,J^f,'' 
vlow.s  as  those  expressed  by  Mr.  falnier. 
When  called  upon  at  the  pastofflce  Mr. 
T'nlm^r   ^3,iil * 

"It  has  been  fourteen  days  since  1  was 
bitten  by  the  mad  dog,  and  up  to  the 
present   time   1    have   exi)erienced   not    th^ 


MYRKLE  &  HARDKU  COMPANY. 

The  Myrkle  &  Harder  company  will 
open  an  engagement  of  eight  nights  at 
the  Lyceum  tonight,  presenting  "The 
Princess  of  I*atches."  Tomorrow  after- 
noon there  will  be  a  matinee  perform- 
ance. 

During  the  week  that  it  jilayed  here 
at  the  I.,y(eum  recently  the  company 
made  many  friends  i\ho  will  welcome 
it  upon  its  return  engagement.  The 
usual  vaudeville  bill  will  be  given  In 
connection  with  the  play,  and  this 
feature  of  the  ahow  is  one  of  the  most 
popular. 


Woman  Tries  to  Re  move 

Mystery  About  Her 

Parentage. 

New  York,  July  4.— Mrs.  Kath.^rlna 
Mills,  of  Toledo,  is  at  the  Hotel  Cadi'Iac 
trying  to  find  out  in  New  York  who  sho 
really  is.  She  says  that  she  cannot  die 
content  unless  she  ascertains  who  her 
father  and  mother  Were.  She  Is  54  years 
old  and  has  several  children,  but  her 
whole  life  has  been  saddened  by  the  fact 
that  a  mystery  hangs  over  her  parentage. 

rntll  she  was  7  years  old  she  believed 
that  she  was  the  only  child  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  Spooner,  of  Plttstleld.  Ohio. 
Then  In  a  quarrel  with  a  schoolmate  she 
'was  called  Miss  Nobody,  and  (old  that 
she  was  not  really  .the  child  of  the  Spoon- 
ers.  She  went  home  crying  and  h  ?r  adopt- 
ed mother  reassured  her.  ^  Fina  l.v  wh;-n 
an  excursion  of  little  ones^from  the  New 
York  Home  for  the  Friendless  vi?<lte<l  her 
town,  a  woman  in  the  church  sh»  attend- 
ed, told  her  that  she,  too,  had  come  to 
Plttsrteld    from    that    institution. 

Then  the  kind  woman  who  ha(i  adopted 
her  confessed  that  this  was  the  truth, 
and  told  her  that  all  she  kne\k'  of  the 
child's  family  was  that  her  rtal  name 
was  Strabe.  She  wrote  to  the  Home,  but 
could  receive  no  satisfaction.  She  under- 
went a  lot  of  torturr>,  and  cami  to  ih's 
city  ten  years  ago  on  the  satnc  c-rrand 
which  brings  her  here  now. 

All  ^h(>  has  iK'en  able  to  leari  :s  that 
she  was  sent  to  the  Home  by  he*  moiher. 
Rosanna  -'Strabe,  on  Sept.  2,>,  IS4.S.  two 
years  after  her  father,  whose  ChrL^itlan 
name  she  has  been  unable  to  leij-n.  weit 
to  ri'.e.  Mexican  war.  She  was  born  in 
March.  1S46.  The  old  city  direct  jrles  i  nd 
the  pension  bureau  records  liave  failed  to 
enlighten   her. 


Total   Receipts  $206,000 

Which  Passes   Former 

Record  of  $3000. 


Half    Million     Acres 
Land  Taken  Up  In 
the  Year. 


ol 


STRANGE  STORY 


Run  Out  o!  Grass. 

A  shortage  in  the  supi)ly  of  gras.s  has 
c.iused  the  gra.-^s  twine  factory  in  West 
Superior  to  close  down  until  later  in  the 
month.  This  is  the  first  time  that  a 
shortage  tn  material  has  seriously  inter- 
fered with  the  (4>erating  of  the  plant 
slnc^  it  vstartetl  up  about  six  months  a.?o. 
>  he  conrrpany  has  a  large  crew  out  In  the 
grass  country  harvesting  a  big  crop  and 
a  busy  season  is  lookeil  for  as  sf>on  jjs  the 
new  grass  is  ready  ii>  eome  in.  The  fac- 
tory employs  about  30i>  hands. 


Dance  at 

Oatka 

Auditorium 


Tonight  and 
Every  Night 
this  weeic 

(.Except  Sunday) 


The  total  receipts  of  the  local  land 
oftice  for  the  government  fiscal  year 
dosin  June  30  were  $206,000.  This  is  the 
largest  year's  business  since  t.je  office 
here  was  opened,  the  receipts  exceedingr 
by  about  $3000  the  receipts  for  last  year, 
which  was  the  record-breaker  up  to 
that  time. 

I 'or  the  quarter  closing  June  30  the 
tot;  !  i-eceipts  were  $C7.36S.20,  represent- 
ing the  dispo.sal  of  132,150  acres  of  land. 
Total  receipts  for  the  month  of  June 
amounted  to  $23.3&.">.21.  and  represented 
the  disposal  of  47,763  atres.  During  the 
fiscal  year  ending  July  1  the  total  num- 
ber of  acres  segregated  was  500,000. 

Diphtheria  relieved  in  twenty  minutci. 
Almost  miraculous.  Dr.  Thomas'  Eclec- 
tric  Oil.     At  any  drug  store. 

Homeseekers'  Rates. 

To  Pacific  coast  and  points  on  Southern 
Pacific  in  Oregon.  Tuesday.  July  1  aud 
15,  and  every  first  and  thipd  Tuesday 
thereafter  during  August,  September 
and  October,  the  Northern  Pacific  rail- 
way will  sell  home-seekers'  tickets  to 
all  points  on  Pacific  coast  and  Southern 
Pacific  railway  In  Oregon  at  one  fare 
plus  $2.  For  tickets  and  full  informa- 
tion call  at  city  ott^ce.  332  West  Super- 
ior street,  or  Union  depot. 


f  Take  care  of  your  ▼ 

\  HARDWOOD  FINISHING  \ 
f 


LISBON  FULL  ORCHESTRA. 


room 


o 
m    the 


Women's  Missionary  Union. 


ing    of    the    Woman's 
irilT    be    held    Tuesday, 


1       The    annual    meetlni 
Missionary    union    w 

'  Julv  H.  in  the  parlors  of  the  Pilgrim  Con- 
gregational church.  There  will  be  sessions 
at  10::50  o'clock  a.  m.  and  2  o'clock  p.  m., 
with  a  t>iisket  lunch  at  no«jn.  An  interest- 
ing program  has  been  prepared  and  in- 
cludes an  address  by  Mrs.  S;ilqulst  of  the 
Baptist  hoard,  a  returned  missionary 
from  China. 

PORTLAND,  ME.,  AND  RETURN, 
Via  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlan- 
tic Ry.  Tickets  on  sale  July  5th  to 
l>th  Inclusive,  and  can  be  made  good 
to  return  until  August  ISth.  Fare  for 
!  the  round  trip  $26.00.  Our  new  elec- 
!  trie  light  train.  "THE  NORTH 
I  OOI'NTRY  MAIL."  leaves  Duluth 
!  daily  6:45  p.  m.  for  all  points  east. 
!  f'ity  Ticket  Office,  426  Spalding  Hotel 
block. 


ONE  DOLLAR 

Given  to  His"¥ife   In   Eight 
Months. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  July  4.— Charles  D. 
Gibbons,  who  instituted  the  suit  which 
knocked  out  the  city  government,  was 
sued  for  tlivorce  by  Ida  May  Gibbons. 
Mrs.  Gibbons  charges  that' Gibbons  had 
Riven  her  just  $1  in  eight  months.  She 
further  alleges  that  when  she  earned 
money  by  fancy  sewing  and  by  var- 
nishing oil  portraits,  her  husband 
would  collect  and  appropriate  it.  Mrs. 
Gibbons  has  instructed  her  attorneys 
to  attach  any  fees  ciue  Glbl>on3  for  the 
ouster  suit.       , 


Example  of  Progress. 


"A  double  track  block  system  line 
!  of  transcontinental  railway  now 
i  rt^aches  out  from  Chicago  as  far  as 
I  Oma/ia."  said  George  M.  Smith,  gen- 
I  eral  agent  of  the  Omaha  road  yester- 
I  day.    "I  refer  to  the  Northwestern  sys- 


Makes  the  fires  of  life  burn  with  a 
steady  glow.  Renews  the  golden, 
happy  days  of  youth.  That's  what 
Rocky  Mountain  Tea  does.  35  cents. 
Ask  your  druggist. 

Low  Rates  to  the  East. 

Via  the  Lake  Shore  &  Michigan  South- 
ern railway  to  Chautauqua  and  return. 
July  4th  and  25th.  $14.00  for  the  round 
trip.  Portland.  Maine,  and  return, 
July  5th  to  9th;  one  fare  for  the  round 
trip;  return  limit  may  be  extended  to 
Aug.  15th.  Providence,  R.  I.,  and  re- 
turn, July-.7-8-9,  one  fane  for  the  ro«nd 
trip;  return  limit  may  be  extended  to 
Aug  lath.  Full  information  on  appli- 
cation to  W.  B.  Huttcr,  N.  W.  P.  A.. 
!''•>  Endicott  Arcade,  St.  Paul,  or  C. 
F    Daly.  Chief  A.  G.  P.  A..  Chicago. 


It>ast  inconvenience  or  unusual  sensations 
of  any  kind,  and  1  do  not  think  that  1 
shall  1  have  taken  no  special  treatment 
to  avert  the  supposed  "trouble,  and  1 
shall    tiUi«    none. 

"I  have  examined  four  dogs  wlthm  the 
nasJt  four  vears  which  were  sui)posed 
to  have  been  affected  with  hydrophobia. 
In  the  stomachs  of  two  of  them  I  have 
found  g'.ass,  and  In  the  bi>dy  of  the  other 
had  been  injected  half  a  i)int  of  tur- 
pentine. Such  doses  as  these  are  enough 
to  make  anything  or  anybody  i,'o  rfiad 
It  is  mv  opinion  that  these  are  the  sort 
of  -mad'  dags  that  are  showing  up  all 
over  the  country  every  few  rtaye  and 
biting  people.  The  latter  are  hurried  off 
to  some  Institute,  at  great  exjiense  g.nd 
greater  anxiety,  and  given  special  tr.-at- 
mint.  and  tent  home  as  'cured,'  or  proof 
against   the  disease.  

AN   AFFECTION 

Between  Brothers  Somewhat 
Out  of  the  Ordinary. 

Paris.  Ky.,  July  4.— An  affection  between 
brothers,  .somewhat  out  of  the  ordinary, 
was  brought  to  light  when  death  took 
a»'ay  James  and  Henry  Olvens,  farmers 
living   near   Kwing,    in    Fleming   county. 

Jamee  Olvens,  aged  76,  and  his  brother 
Henrv,  aged  71.  had  lived  together  in 
harmony  and  farmed  in  partner.shlp  on 
the  large  tract  of  land  inherited  from 
their  father.  Benjamin  Givens.  Henry  was 
a  bachelor,  whl'.e  James  had  been  mar- 
rltd  and  left  two  daughters.  The  broth- 
ers labored  together  and  added  to  their 
accumulations  as  if  under  the  direction 
o^  one  mind.  No  separate  accounts  were 
kept,  no  individual  ledger  oi>ened,  no 
credits  given  to  the  one  tn  which  the 
other^id  not  appear.  They  lived  through 
tae  long  vear«  yilhout  one  Jarrlnj  word 
or  crOjS.fl   fturpft.-io. 

Age  finally  compelled  them  to  cease 
active  work  about  the  same  time,  the 
one  affected  with  a  liver  complfcint,  the 
other  v>ith  Bright's  disease;  but,  even  in 
the  shadow  of  death,  their  affection  for 
each  other  remained  undimme*].  fin  a 
bright  Sunday  Henrv  passed  away,  and 
Mondav  following  Jame.s  followwl  him 
over  the  borderland.  The  bodle*  we^re 
burled  In  one  gr.ave  at  Ellz.aville.  with 
the  honors  of  the  Ma.<«onic  lodge  of  which 
they  had  been  members  for  years.  The 
umisual  and  pathetic  funeral  services 
Were  eonduetP<l  by  the  venerable  Dr. 
S>.-udder,  of  the  I'resbyterian  church  at 
Carlisle,  who  In  the  course  of  his  re- 
marks said  that  In  his  long  experience, 
with  a  hard  world  he  had  never  known 
such  unusual,  unselfish  and  remarkable 
love  between   brothers. 


Told  About  a  Girl  Who  Has 
Disappeared. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  July  4.— William 
Cromwell,  living  at  1335  Weslej  avenue, 
the  night  watchman  of  the  l^eters  & 
Herron  Dash  company,  tells  a  strange 
story  concerning  the  disappearance  of 
Ruth  Wasmuth,  the  17-year-oll  daugh- 
ter of  Mrs.  Frederick  Wasmu'  h,  of  603 
Lathrop  street. 

Mr.  C^roniwell  states  that  while  he 
was  standing  at  the  corner  of  Broad 
and  High  streets  Thursday  afternoon, 
between  4  and  5  o'clock,  he  noticed  a 
girl  answering  the  description  of  Ruth 
Wasmath  waiting  for  a  car.  Soon 
afterward  a  well-dressed  man,  ajjpar- 
ently  40  years  old,  approached  and  be- 
gan to  look  the  girl  in  the  eyes  intently. 
The  girl  tried  to  avoid  his  <aze  and 
turned    her    back    on    the    mf  n.  He 

walked  around  to  the  front  and  3till 
kept  his  eyes  riveted  on  her  ffice.  After 
a  short  time  the  girl  turned,  walked 
acros.s  the  street  and  entere<:  a  door- 
way.    The  man  followed  her. 

Mr.  Cromwell  was  attractel  by  the 
mysterious  actions  of  t*ie  couple  and 
followed  them.  He  is  positive  that  the 
girl  was  hypnbtized,  as  he  did  not  hear 
or  see  any  signs  of  conver-sation  be- 
tween them.  He  thinks  that  he  ought 
to  have  taken  a  hand  in  the  matter  and 
relieved  the  girl  from  the  spel  . 

The  Wasmuth  girl  disapp<'aied  about 
ten  days  ago,  and  her  parents  are  al-     ^ 
most  frantic.    It  was  .supposed   that  she  I  > 
had  gone  to  Cincinnati,  but  the  police  ,  t 
failed     to     discover     her     whereabout.-?. 
They  now  incline  to  the  beliel   that  the 
hypnotic  subject  told  of  by  Mr.  Crom- 
well was  their  daughter. 


and  save  money  by  having  it 
attended  to  now  by 

H.  A.HALL&CO^ 

Decorators. 

1 6  East  Superior  Street, 
Telephone  534. 


f 


WHYO 

IC  ri  CflTDIfl       ■ 


IS  ELECTRIC 
LIGHT  BEST 


» 

I 

I 
» 

I  Becauae  it  li  healthy,   dean,  pure  ' 
;  and  brtltlant.  ^ 

» 

t 

*  It  has  no  odor.  Professor  Thompson 
{  st.-itcs  that  one  cubic  fcot  of  nis  oon- 
I  sumes  as  much  oxygen  as  four  adults. 

I  CLEAN-  ' 

\  It  caust's  no  discoloration  of  furnish- 
I  Ings  and  decorations  in  homes. 


HEALTHY- 


•     As   electric  bell  Trork,   no  danger  of 

>  suffocation. 

• 

» 

I  By  using  a  little  care  in  turning  off 
I  lights  when  not  in  use  it  Cs  cheaper 
f  than  any  other  illumlnant. 


CHEAP- 


Blotched,  rough.  red.  tender  skin, 
smootl'od  to  satin  softness,  using  Satin- 
Skin  Cream  and  Satin-Skin  Powder.  25c 


TARDY  GROOM 

In    Kentucky     Supposed    to 
Have   Been  Nurdeired. 

Paducah.  Ky..  July  4.-Otto  ^elnhardt. 
of  Colorado,  who  was  to  hav»  married 
Miss  Kffie  Bauer  at  Golconda  111.,  has 
mysteriously  disapi)eared,  and  foul  play 
is  suspected.  The  yo.mg  m:_n  should 
have  arrived  at  Golconda  laut  week, 
when  the  wedding  w.-is  to  h;i\e  t^''^*^ 
place  The  boy's  father  and  tw  1  brothers 
Kre  making  .v  vain  .search  T  ley  Toiind 
a  bloody  handkerehiof  and  seme  soiled 
clothing  In  his  trunk  In  a  hotel  n  Denver, 
but  the  proprietor  knows  nothing  of  Reln- 
hardfs  whereabouts  The  affianced  bride, 
who  is  a  prominent  society  girl,  and  jilecs 
of  Capt  Otto  J.?auer  owner  of  the  111- 
fat.M^  Sf^amer  City  of  Golcond;..  is  grief- 
stricken.  

THE   TECUMSEH. 

Wisconsin   Yacht   Will  Chal- 
lenge For  Seawanhaha  Cup. 

Bridgeport.  Conn.,  July  4.-T  le  Tecum- 
seh  ha«  been  8e:*^ted  by  the  judge*  of 
the  nridseport  r^gajtta  commtttee  as 
challenger  for  the  Seawanhakt.  cup.  Tne 
points  of  th«»  flr.st  four  boats  were:  Te- 
cunweh,  64;  Ma.ssaaoli.  61;  Crusader,  53, 
and   S<-eress,   47. 

The  total  elap.sed  time  was;  Terum.seh, 
8'54-24-  Ma-ssaaolt,  S:(i3:00:  Crusader, 
»-03'03,'  and  Seicresa.  9:14:31.  Tec  imaeh  w».s 
built  at  Oshkoshr  Wis. 


:  Dolath  fieneral  Electric  Co 

Ofiiie";  215  W.  Superior  St 


Zenith  City  Dye  Works 

I       Practical    Dyers    and      Dry      Cleanora, 
I   Quick  secvlce  and  work  guaranteed. 

r.Lr.  RITTCLr^Pt-op. 

6  East  Superior  Street. 
Sanltli  'phone.  1375.  BeU.  ZO, 


The  Palm  Garden, 

208  West  Superior  5treet. 

Musk  from  3  to  5  and  7  to  11  p.  m. 
by  Northwestern  Lady  Orcbe«tra. 

The  best  costs  no  more  t^an  the  Inferiorklndt,  Drink 

AHHEUSER'BUSOH  AMD 
nTQER'3  BEER. 

Sold    In    Duluth    at  the 

IDEAL  BEER  HALL 


All  Latest  y>a(>s.  Up-to>date. 

•WA.V,\^'%     MA.P    ROOM. 

See  new  msp  In^lUn    Resirvjtloa    about   to    be 
opened.      -,ia  West  ?u[>er>or  Street 


The   BEST  and  oaty  pnctlcsl 
optician  ill  the  city. 

C  0.  TROTT,  3  West  Suoarlor  St.' 


'^...^i^^mmmm 


«M 


\ 


AAi' 


« 

*^ 

• 

1 

«»^ 

-* 


^: 


I 


THE  DUT.UTH  EVENTNOl  HERALD :    FRIDAY,  JULY  4.  1902. 


AMNESTY 
GRANTED 


To     the    Filipinos    Who 

Have    Been    In 

Rebellion. 


President   Formally    De- 
clares Peace  In  the 
Philippines. 


Gen.  Chaffee  Relieved  o! 

Duties  as  Military 

Governor. 


Wa-'TiJngton.  July  4.-Tho  pro^l.lont  has 
formally  il.ol.irt.l  the  rt-stumtioii  of 
|K-aso  In  thf  Philippine  aiihipfUiji'J;  ho 
has  j»lai-i>d  thf  islands  iiutU-r  oomplrle 
civil  inntrol.  and  has  extvndod  sentral 
aiunosty  to  the  Filipinos  wh.>  have  bt-  a 
In  rebellfon.  Thost?  thrct;  ihitufs.  mark- 
ing ">iie  of  the  ii«(v«t  important  chapters 
in  riiilippine  hlatory,  were  4ccomplished 
thnmtjh  the  Lssue  of  Ihretf  tseparale  or- 
ders and  proelaraations,  one  by  the  presi- 
dt  nt  i>ver  his  own  sijjnature,  exiendiny 
amnesty;  one  throujjh  Seerviary  Kix-'i 
bv  tlu  iiresldenl's  order,  relieving  Gen. 
Chartee  from  ids  duties  aJ  .nilitary  gov- 
ernor, and  a  third  whleh  lalves  tlio  snape 
of  a  general  order  is:*ued  M  ilie  .  nlire 
army  of  the  Inlted  Stat-.s,  in  which  Stai- 
retarv   Kuut  takes  oeca.-^lon  to  express  the 

P^esu.fcufs  nisn  api)reeiati»>n  uf  the 
work  il  has  aeeomplisaed,  both  in  Cuba 
and   in   the   I'iiilippine.-i. 

The  amnesty  proclamation  is  as  fol- 
io wb: 

ii\    the   i'retfident  of  the  I'nited   btatcs: 
A    PHOOLAAIATIOX. 

\Vht^re;u-<.  many  of  th.-  inhabitants  of 
tile  I'hilii'pine  archipelago  were  in  in- 
surrection against  the  amh«>nty  and  soy- 
erei»rntv  of  the  kingdom  of  Spain  at  di- 
vers limes  from  August.  lv.«i.  until  the 
o»ssati'>n  uf  the  archipelago  by  that  king- 
dom to  the  I'nited  States  of  America, 
and  since  such  cession  many  of  tlie  per- 
soivs  so  engaged  in  insurrection  have 
until  re*enlly  resisted  the  authority  and 
aovenignty    of    the    I'nited   Stati-:^.    and. 

Whereas,  the  insurr.ction  against  the 
authority  and  sovereignty  "f  the  Kniled 
States  is  now  at  an  enil,  and  peace  ti:is 
been  estalilisiied  in  all  parts  of  th.-  archi- 
pelago .-xcepi  In  the  cotintry  inhabited 
by  the  Moro  tribes,  to  which  tliis  proc- 
lamation doe■^   ii.)t  apply;   and.  * 

Wiiereus.  durini<  the  cour.-»e  of  Iho  m- 
sufTectton  ag.iinst  the  kingdom  ot  jjimin 
and  against  the  government  of  the  L'n- 
ittMl  States,  persons  engaged  therein,  or 
thi<?e  in  sympathy  with  anil  abetting 
tlit«m.  C'inimitted  many  acts  in  violation 
of  the  laws  of  civilized  warfar-  .  but  it 
is  UclieV'd  that  such  acta  were  generally 
commitr.  d  In  Igiii-rani-e  of  those  laws, 
and  under  orders  issued  by  the  civil  or 
military    insurrectionary    leaders;    and, 

Whercasi.  il  Is  deemed  to  iw  wise  and 
humane.  In  accordance  with  tlie  benefi- 
cent purp')ses  of  the  government  of  the 
L'nit.^l  States  towards  the  Filipino  peo- 
ple. And  conducive  to  peace,  order  an^l 
loyalty  among  ihem.  that  the  doers  of 
stieh  acts  who  have  not  already  suffered 
pni.ishment  shall  not  be  held  criminally 
rejsponsible  t"t  shall  be  relieved  from 
punishment  for  participation  in  these  In- 
surrectioTi.'*.  an<l  for  utilawful  acts  com- 
mitted during  the  course  thereof  by  a 
general  amnestv  and  pardon;  now.  tiiere- 
lore.  be  it  kiiown.  that  1,  Theodora 
Itoo.sevelt.  president  of  the  Liiited  States 
•>i  America,  by  virtue  of  the  i»ower  and 
authority  veste^l  In  me  by  the  constitu- 
tion, do  hereby  proclaim  and  declare, 
without  res.rvation  or  condition  except 
as  hendnafter  provided,  a  full  and  com- 
plete pardon  and  amne.sty  to  all  persons 
In  the  Phi!ii)pine  archipelago  who  have 
participaud  in  the  lnsurr»-cl!ons  alore- 
aaid.  or  who  have  given  aid  and  comfort 
to  persons  participating  in  said  insurrec- 
tions, for  the  offenses  of  treason,  or  se- 
dition, and  for  all  ottensos.  political  in 
their  chaiactir  comnutted  In  the  course 
of  such  insurr^K'tions  i>ursuant  to  orders 
Issued  bv  the  civil  or  military  insurrec- 
tionary- authorities  or  which  grew  out  ot 
Internal  political  feuds  or  dissensions  be- 
tween FiIi|iinos  anti  Spaiuards  •)r  the 
Spani--ih  atithorlties.  or  which  resulted 
from  int.rnal  political  feuds  or  dissen- 
sions among  the  Fillpino.s  tl\emselves 
during   either   of  said    insurrections: 

Provided,  however,  that  the  partition 
and  amnesty  hereby  granted  shall  mit 
incluile  such  i)ersons  committing  crimes 
since  May  1,  I'.'^i.  in  aity  province  of  the 
archipelago  in  whleh  at  the  time  civil 
gov.rnnvnt  was  established,  nor  shall 
it  include  such  persons  as  have  been 
heret^dorf  finally  convicted  of  the 
crime.-!  of  murder  rape,  arson,  or  rob- 
bery bv  anv  military  or  civil  tribunal 
organized  uiider  the  authority  «n'  Spain 
of  ->f  the  I'n.U'd  States  of  .Vnierica.  but 
which  special  Hpplicatidn  may  be  made 
to  the  proper  atithoriiy  for  pardon  by  any 
per-!on  Ijelongfiig  to  the  .x-mpted  classes, 
and  such  clemency  as  is  consistent  with 
humanity  and  justice  will  be  liberally  ex- 
tended;   and    further.  . 

iVovlded  that  thLs  amen.sty  artf  pardon 
shall  not  .iffeet  the  title  or  right  of  the 
govetnment  of  the  T'nited  States  or  that 
of  the  Philippine  l.sland.s  to  any  prop- 
erly or  property  rights  heretotore  used 
or  appropriated  by  the  military  or  civil 
aifthorltles  of  the  government  of  the 
United  States  or  that  of  the  Philippine 
islands  .irganlKed  und.fl-  authority  of 
the  rnited  States  by  way  of  contiscatlon 
or     otlierwise;     and 

Provided  further,  that  every  person 
who  shall  seek  to  avail  himself  of  this 
proclamatii>n  shall  take  and  subscribe 
the  following  oath  ber.)re  any  authority 
In  the  Philippine  archipelago  authorized 
to    administer    oaths,    namely: 

"I. .  solemnly  swear  (or 

a.arm).  that  I  re.;ognlze  and  accept  tn« 
supreme  authorilv  of  the  I'nited  States 
of  America  in  the  I'hilippine  ishinds 
and  will  ihainlttin  true  faith  and  allegi- 
ance thereto,    that   1   impose   upon   myself 

this  obligation  voluntarily  without  iixen- 
tal  re4«ervatiim  or  purpose  of  evasion, 
«o  help  me  GikJ." 

Given  under  my  hand  at  the  city  of 
Wa-'hington.  this  4th  day  '>f  July,  In  the 
year  of  our  Uord.  one  thousand  nine  hun- 
dred and  two,  and  in  the  one  hundred 
and  twentv-seventh  year  of  the  indepen- 
dence of  the  I'nitetl  States. 

THEODORK     ROOSEVET.T. 

By  the  president:  Elihu  Root,  secretary 
of  war. 

Gen.  Chaffee  la  relieved  of  his  civil  du- 
ties and  the  Philippine  commission  is 
made  thu  superior  authority  in  the  fol- 
lowing order: 

"The  insurrection  against  the  ."sovereign- 
ty of  the  United  States  In  the  Philippine 
archipelago  h-tving  ended,  and  provincial 
civil  government  having  been  established 
throughout  the  entire  territory  of  the 
archipelago  not  Inhabited  by  Moro  tribes, 
under  the  instructions  of  the  president 
to  the  Philippine  commission,  dated  April 
7,  two.  now  ratiiied  and  confirmed  by  the 
act  of  congress  approved  July  1,  Wyz, 
etitltled  'An  act  temporarily  to  provide 
for  the  administration  of  affairs  of  civil 
government  In  the  Philippine  islaivla  and 
for  other  purposes,'  the  general  ce>m- 
man  ling  the  division  of  the  Philippines  is 
heroby  relieved  from  the  further  per- 
formance of  the  duties  of  military  gov- 
ernor, and  the  ofllco  of  military  governor 
In    said    archipelago    Is    terminated.    The 

funeral  commanding  the  dMlaion  of  the 
hTIIpplnes  and  all  milHaryp  ofBcers  in 
authority  therein  will  contmue  to  ob- 
serve the  dfrectlon  containcMl  in  the 
aforesaid  Instructions  of  the  pre.^ident, 
that    the    military    forces    In    the    Philip- 

After  Dinner 

To  assist  digestion,  relieve  dfstresw 
after  eating  or  drinking  too  heartily, 
to  prevent  constipation,  take 

Hood's  Pills 

Sold  everywhere.    25  cents. 


pines  .shall  be  at  all  times  subJtH-t,  under 
tne  orders  of  the  military  c>ommandor.  to 
thv  cull  of  the  civil  authoriUtM  for  th* 
maintenance  of  law  and  order  and  tha 
enforcement    of    their   authority." 

Finally,  tiie  president,  through  Secre- 
tary Root.  pronounces  liie  following 
eulogy    uplmi    the    United   States   army: 

General  Orders.   No.  66. 

Headquarters    of     the    Army.    Adjutant 
General's  Gfflce.   VVaiiihlngton,   D.  C.  July 
1.    lyuJ.— Tho   following    h.-js    been    ruueiviMl 
fri>ni     the     wiir     department; 
To    the   Army   of    tho   United    States: 

The  president  upon  this  anniversary  o£ 
luiitional  independetuA".  wilslvs  to  ex- 
presa  to  the  t>»fli>«Ts  ai>d  enlisted  n»»n  ot 
the  I'nited  States  army  his  deep  allprl^cia- 
tion  of  the  service  they  have  rendered  to 
the  country  in  the  great  and  diftleult  un- 
dert.-ikiiig.s  whicji  tliey  have  bri)Ught  to 
a  -successful  conclusion  during  the  past 
year.    - 

He  thanks  the  officers  and  enlisted  men 
who  have  Xut-ix  m.iintaining  ord<;r  and 
carrying  on  thi;  military  government  in 
C'ul»a  l>ecause  they  have  faithfully  given 
effect  to  the  humane  purposes  of  the 
American  people.  They  have  with  sin- 
cere kindness  !ieli>ed  the  Cuban  people 
to  take  all  the  siicces»lve  steps  necssary 
to  the  tisiablishmeni  of  their  own  con- 
stlliitional  government.  During  the  time 
re«|uireii  for  that  process  they  have  gov- 
eriu'd  Cuba  wisely,  reganling  justice  and 
respecting  Indiviiluai  lit>erty;  have  hon- 
t!Sily  collected  and  exjHmded  for  the  be«t 
Interests  of  the  Cubitu  peoi>I»  the  reve- 
lUKwi  amounting  to  over  $flO,U)0,0i»>;  have 
carried  i>ui  practical  and  thorough  sani- 
tary niieasuros  groa-'tly  inii>roving  the 
heiiilth  and  lowering  the  death  rate  of  the 
island.  Uy  patieiit.  scienlilic  re.search  they 
have  ascertained  the  caus^^s  of  yellow 
fever  and  by  good  administration  have 
put  an  end  to  that  most  dreadful  disease 
which  hius  long  destroyed  tlie  lives  and 
hindereil  the  commercial  prosperity  of 
the  Oubiins.  They  have  expe^iited  justice 
and  .secured  protection  for  the  rights  of 
the  Innoi'ent  while  liiey  have  elean.st-d  tne 
prisons  and  established  souiid  iliscipline 
and  healihfu!  conditions  for  the  punish- 
ment  of   the   guilty. 

Tluy  have  re-.stablished  and  renovated 
and  put  \ipon  a  substantial  basis  adequate 
h..spitals  and  asylums  for  the  care  of  the 
unfortunate.  They  have  established  a 
gen.ral  system  o.  free  common  9»hools 
throughout  the  island,  in  which  over  200.- 
'HXi  childnii  are  in  nctual  attendance.  They 
have  constructed  great  and  necessary 
public  works.  They  have  gradua.ly 
traiiud  the  I'ubans  themselves  in  all 
branches  of  admlni-stratioii.  so  that  the 
new  government  upon  assuming  power 
h  IS  begun  its  work  with  an  experienced 
force  of  Cuban  civil  service  empii>yes 
compettnt  to  execute  its  orders.  Fh^y 
hiv."  borne  themselves  with  dignity  sind 
self-control,  so  that  nearly  four  years  of 
military  occupation  have  passed  unmarred 
l-y  injury  or  insult  to  man  or  woman. 
They  have  transferred  the  government  of 
Cubii  to  the  Cuban  people  amid  universal 
expressions  of  friendship  and  good  will, 
anil  have  left  a  record  or  opler.  Justice 
and  liberty,  or  rapid  improvement  in  ma- 
terial antl  moral  conditiotis,  and  progress 
in  the  art  of  government  which  redecta 
great  credit  upon  the  people  of  the  United 
States. 

The  president  thanks  the  officers  ,ind 
enlisted  men  of  the  army  In  the  Philip- 
pines, both  regulars  and  volunteers,  tor 
the  courage  and  fortitude,  the  indomitable 
spirit  and  loyal  <levotion  with  which  they 
have  put  clown  and  ended  the  great  in.4ur- 
rectlon  which  has  raged  throughout  the 
archipelago  against  the  lawful  soveivign- 
tv  anil  just  authority  of  the  United 
States  The  task  was  peculiarly  difficult 
and  trying.  Thi-y  were  reqidred  at  first 
to  overcome  organized  resistanci-  of  su- 
IX'rior  numbers  well  equipp<'«l  with  'nod- 
ern  arms  of  precision,  intrenched  la  an 
unknown  country  of  mountain  defiles, 
jungles  and  swamps,  apparently  capable 
of  intermiiuible  defense.  When  this  re- 
si.-^tanee  h.id  been  overcome  they  were 
r»''iuired  to  crush  out  a  general  system  of 
guerrilla  warfare  conducted  among  a  p<'0- 
ple  speaking  unknown  tongues,  from 
wliieh  it  was  almost  impossible  to  ob- 
tain the  infornuilion  necssary  for  suc- 
cessful pursuit  or  to  guard  against  sur- 
prise and  ambushes. 

The  eneini»«M  by  whom  they  were  sur- 
ronnded  were  re£»  irdless  of  all  obligations 
of  goixl  faith  and  of  all  the  llmilatians 
which  hunmanity  has  imposed  upon  civil- 
i7ed  warfare.  Bound  themselves  by  the 
laws  of  war.  our  soldiers  were  calleil  upon 
to  meet  every  device  of  unserupu!  )US 
treachery  and  to  contemplat'^  without  re- 
prisal the  Inlllction  of  barbiirous  cruelty 
uixin  their  comrades  and  friendly  natives. 
Th'-y  wore  instructed,  while  punishing 
armed  resistaiM-e.  to  conciliate  the  friend- 
ship of  th"  i)e«c<-fiil,  yet  had  to  do  with 
a  population  among  whom  it  wai  Im- 
possible to  distinguish  friend  from  foe, 
and  who  in  countless  Instances  u^ej  a 
false  appearance  of  friendship  for  am- 
bn.sh  and  assassination.  Thkey  were 
obliged  to  deal  with  p!'f>blems  of  com- 
munication and  transportation  without 
roads  .Tud  fre-iMently  made  impassable  by 
torrential  rains.  They  were  weakened  by 
tropical  heat  and  tropical  di.^eaae.  Wide- 
ly scattered  ov^r  a  great  archipelago  ex- 
tending H>»i  miles  from  north  to  oouth, 
the  gravest  responsibilities,  involving  thd 
life  or  death  of  their  comm;mds.  /re<)uent- 
l.v  devolved  upon  young  and  inexperienced 
officers  beyond  the  reach  of  specific  or- 
dt-rs   or  ad\ice. 

Under  all  these  adverse  drcumstancos 
the  army  of  the  Philippines  has  ricoom- 
plished  its  task  rapidly  and  completely. 
Jn  more  than  2iHf»  combats,  great  .and 
small,  within  three  years.  It  has  exhibited 
unvarying  courage  and  resolution.  Util- 
izing the  lessons  of  the  Indian  >^-irs.  it 
has  relentlessly  followed  the  guerrilla 
bands  to  their  fastne.sses  In  mountain  and 
Jungle  and  crushed  them.  It  has  j>ut  an 
end  to  the  vast  system  of  intimi'liti  >n 
ami  secret  assassination  by  which  the 
I)eaeeful  natives  were  preventeil  from  tak- 
ing a  genuine  part  in  gf^vernment  under 
-Xmericin  authority.  It  has  captured  or 
forced  to  surrender  substantl.tlly  all  the 
leaders  of  the  Insurrection.  It  has  -ub- 
mitted  to  no  discouragement  and  halted 
at  obstacle.  Its  officers  have  shown  high 
fiualitit's  of  command  and  Its  men  have 
shown  devotion  and  discipline.  Its  iplen- 
did  virile  energv  has  been  accompanied 
by  self-control,  patience  and  magnamltv. 
With  surprisingly  few  individual  excep- 
tions its  course  has  been  characteriz.-d  by 
humanity  and  kindness  to  the  prisoner 
and  the  noncombatant.  With  admirable 
good  temper,  sympathy  and  lovalty  to 
American  ideals,  its  commanding  gener- 
als have  joint^l  with  ,  the  civilian  agents 
<if  the  government  in  healing  the  wounis 
of  war  and  a.ssuring  to  the  people  of  the 
Philiiipines  the  blessings  of  peace  .-'nd 
pn>spprity.  Individual  liberty  i^rotection 
of  personal  rights,  civil  order,  public  In- 
struction and  religlou.s  freedom  have  fo'- 
lowei  its  footsteps.  It  has  added  honor 
to  the  flag  It. defended,  and  has  justlded 
Increased  confidence  in  the  future  of  fh^ 
American  people,  who.se  soldiers  to  not 
shrink  from  labor  or  death.  In  love  lib- 
erty   and    peace. 

The  president  feels  that  he  expresses  the 
p.  ntine  nts  of  all  the  loyal  i>eople  of  the 
I  nited  State.-*  in  doing  honor  to  the  whol* 
arm;i-  which  has  Joined  In  the  perform- 
ance and  shares  in  the  credit  of  these 
honorable    services. 

This  genera!  order  will  be  read  aloud 
at  i)arade  ill  evcrv  mllltnry  post  on  th» 
4th  <Iay  of  July.  IWi'.  or  on  the  first  day 
after  it  shall  have  been  received 

RLIHU  ROOT 
Secretary   of  War. 

Bv  comm.Tnd  of 

UlEUT.-GK.y     MIUKS 

H.   C.   CuRni.V.    AdjtGcn 


EXCURSION 


-TO- 


TWO  HARBORS 


ON  STEAMERS 


America  and  Argo. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6. 

L«ave  Booth's   dock  lo  a.    m.    and  2  p.  ai« 
Returning  leave  Two  Harbors  5  p.  m. 


Fare  50c  Round  Trip. 


Wisconsin  Central  Trains 

Reach  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  all  prin- 
cipal points  in  Wisconsin  and  make 
connections  at  Chicago  with  all  trains 
for  Eastern  and  Southern  points.  Tra- 
velers from  the  head  of  the  lakes  will 
find  comfort  and  satisfaction  in  this 
popular  route.  Detailed  Information 
may  be  had  by  consulting  with  M.  J 
Bryan,  general  agent,  430  West  Superior 
street,  Duluth. 


SERIOUS 
PROBLEM 


that  Is  Confronting  Miss 

Beatrice   Walsh  of 

New  York. 


Which  Shall  She  Wed- 

"The  Giant  or  the 

Dwarf?" 


Her  Two    Admirers   Go 

to  Police  Court  With 

Troubles. 


New  York,  July  4. — If  you  were  a 
pretty  girl  and  had  two  lovers,  one  a 
giant  7  feet  4  inches  in  his  No.  15 
shoes,  and  the  other  a  pigmy,  only  2 
Inches  over  3  feet  tall,  which  would 
you   choose? 

This  is  the  uuestlon  that  has  been 
agitating  the  heart  of  Miss  Beatrice 
Walsh,  and  because  she  has  not  been 
able  to  dei'lde  It  her  two  admifera 
went  to  the  West  Side  poll<;e  court, 
a  few  days  ago,  the  giant  having  had 
the  pigmy  arrested  for  annoying  him. 

Kither  one  is  willing  to  abide  by 
Miss  \Va.*lBh'd  decision,  but  so  long  as 
she  cannot  make  up  her  mind  which 
one  she  prefers  and  continues  to  s.^»ile 
on  both  with  e<iual  favor,  each  thinks 
it  fair  to  prosecute  his  suit  with  vigor 
and  to  worry  his  rival  out  of  the  field 
if   possible. 

The  rivalry  between  them  had  be- 
come so  heated  that  they  had  reported 
to  those  personalities  that  so  often 
break  up  the  friendship  of  a  lifetime 
when  two  chums  fall  in  love  with  the 
same  young  woman. 

The  giant  on  his  way  to  his  Brob- 
dingnagian  wooing:  would  meet  his 
rival  coming  from  his  Lilliputian  love- 
making  and  would  hurt  big,  scornful 
words  at  him. 

The  mite,  hani)y  in  the  smiles  of  his 
loved  one,  would  flash  shafts  of  wit 
at  his   lumbering  opponent. 

Then,  when  the  big  one  had  been 
espeiially  favored  by  Miss  Walsh,  he 
would  gibe  the  little  one  and  the  little 
one  would  g»ow  moody  and  plan  dark 
revenge. 

From  wordy  encounters  they  might 
have  come  to  blows  had  it  not  l.e  -n 
that  when  the  midget  suggested  lists 
the  giant  would  retort  that  he  could 
not  tight  with  a  man  of  his  own 
herculean  size.  Finally  the  little  fel- 
low prodded  the  giunt  in  the  ribs  with 
a  cane,  and  tickled  him  back  of  the 
knees,  and  otherwise  annoyed  him, 
and  the  giant  resorted  to  the  law  for 
protection  and  charged  his  little  as- 
saiiuiu    with    assault. 

At  the  trial  the  giant  told  the  mag- 
istr.ite  that  the  mi  iget  was  constantly 
attacking  him.  The  magistrate  said 
he  sympathized  with  the  giant,  and 
warned  the  midget  that  he  must  be 
good. 

Clark»0.  Mack,  the  giant.  Is  only  '£\. 
years  old  and  weighs  IJJJo  pounds. 
CJeorge  Laible.  the  midget,  is  37  yeais 
old  and  weighs  74  pounds. 

Each  man  told  the  magistrate  that  the 
other  was  alw.ays  in  his  way.  The  giant 
.<aid  that  every  time  he  walked  about  tie 
foimtl  the  midget  under  his  feet.  The 
midget  said  he  could  not  gt>  an>'where 
that  he  did  not  run  into  the  giant,  who 
was  so  big  that  he  coulU  not  keep  out  of 
the  way. 

Kach  told  the  magistrate  that  he  had 
a  witness  that  could-swear  that  the  other 
was  in  the  wrong.  Askeu  who  the  wit- 
ness was.  each  said  that  he  was  August 
Harth,  himself  a  giant,  seven  feet  tnree 
inch' s   tall. 

Barth  and  the  dwarf  work  side  by  side. 
'ITicir  friendship  has  not  been  disturbed, 
because  Barth,  while  he  thinks  Miss 
Walsh  Is  very  pretty  and  attractive  in 
every  way,  has  not  fallen  in  love  with 
her. 

And  the  young  woman,  onlv  Ih,  a  very 
pretty  girl,  with  fair  hair  and  comj)lexion 
and  big  blue  e.ves.  savs  thnt  if  i-ither 
Mack  or  Lalble  Is  In  love  with  her  she 
does  not  know  It.  and  that  they  are  pre- 
suming a  great  deal  if  they  fight  about 
her. 

The  way  the  giant  and  tne  little  man 
look  at  it  is  very  serious  indeed. 

Not  even  the  warning  ot  the  magistrate 
can    keep   Laible's    i|ulck    togue   silent. 

"The  giraffe  is  good  tonight,"  said  the 
little  fellow  yesterday,  "but  he  will  break 
out  again.  Vou  wouldn't  think  I  could 
do  that  big  fecow,  would  you?  Well,  I 
had  him  on  the  run  yesterday,  and  that's 
why  he's  go<Ml  tonight. 

'•■That  wa>!  tunny  abovit  him  having  me 
up  for  assault.  It  made  the  judge  grin. 
Yea,  I  have  worried  liim  a  few  times  since 
then.#>ut  if  he  has  me  up  again  I'll  make 
a  counter-charge  of  provocation.  He  stei>s 
over  me  like  I  was  a  dog.  and  then  says 
he  didn't  see  me.  and  does  a  lot  of  things 
to    make   me   sore. 

"He  thinks  he's  a  masher,  too.  and  al- 
ways breaks  in  when  I'm  talking  to  a  girl. 
Now.  tell  me  if  you  can.  now  in  the  world 
a  girl  could  fall  in  love  with  that.  She 
might  if  she  was  a  giantess  and  blind  In 
the  bargain,  but  no  ordinary-sized  girl 
Would  pay  any  atti-ntion  to  him. 

"No  girl  has  chairs  in  her  parlor  that 
would  do  for  him,  and  he  hasn't  money 
enough  to  pay  for  the  furniture  he'd 
break.  Most  girls  nowadays  live  in  fiats. 
How  could  that  bijj  one  get  into  a  regu- 
lation fiat,  even  if  he  left  his  feet  In  the 
hall? 

"No.  my  boy.  he  won't  do.  for  he's  too 
big.  and  out  of  tlie  iiuestlon  as  far  as  tiie 
ordinary-sized  girls  are  con«-erned.  lid 
ought  to  nunt  up  some  gianle<5S  and 
marry  her.  1  hope  he  gets  one  tliat  beats 
him. 

"Just  because  I'm  small  la  no  reason 
why  a  girl  shouldn't  like  me  and  marry 
me.  I'm  not  falling  over  myself  all  the 
time  because  1  don't  know  what  to  do 
wii-  so  much  of  me.  You  know  that  old 
ada<e  about  nice  things  in'  small  pack- 
a.yes.  but  you  never  heard  one  about 
goud   things  in  long  packages   like   that. 

..»iiybe  Miss  Walsh  meatus  it  when  she 
s;iys  she  don't  want  to  be  made  love  to. 
but  you  can't  tell.  Girls  always  talk  that 
way.  But  of  course  she  would  just  as 
soon  fall  in  love  wun  an  office  building  as 
witii  that  human  skysorajter.  Why,  when 
he  kis-ses  a  sirl  he  has  to  sit  on  the  fioor. 

"You'd  laugh  yourself  to  death  to  aeo 
him  making  love." 

Then   hear   the   way  the  giant   talks: 

"That  fellow  is  nothing  more  than  a 
grasshopper  to  me."  he  said.  "Some  day 
1  11  step  on  him  and  it  will  be  all  over 
with  him. 

•  ihe  funny  thing  about  him.  you  know, 
is  that  he  thinks  beg  a  lady's  man.  Why, 
what  self-respeiting  girl  would  be  seen 
with   that  snip   of  humajiity? 

"You  know  women  doa't  care  for  inalg- 
nlficant  specimen.*  of  men.  They  want  ^  g 
brawjjy  manly  fellows  who  can  defend 
tnem  and  supnort  them,  pick  them  up  ia 
their   arma   and   all   that   sort   of   thiiig 

"Suppose  the  girl  was  out  with  a  man 
like  that  and  some  fellow  offended  her 
He  couldn't  avenge  the  girl.  He'd  just 
have  to  duck  and  let  It  go  at  that.  Now 
If  I  was  the  man  thered  be  something 
doing. 

"I  think  I  look  like  a  man  that  could 
earn  a  living  for  a  woman.  But  that 
grain  of  sand  don't  look  as  If  he  could 
make  money  enough  to  support  a  can- 
ary bird." 

And  the  pretty  girl,  the  object  of  this 
fierce  rivalry,  said  that  If  both  the  con- 
testants were  to  die  she  would  not  even 
take  the  trouble  to  read  about  It  In  the 
news  paper*. 

'•Why.  I  am  only  a  Toung  girl."  she 
said,  "and  I  never  had  a  beau  in  my 
life.     I    don't   want   one   either,    but    M    t 


I 


July  Mag  Jzities 
Arc  All  Here* 


ir 


THe  wo— 
OrA55B — -,. 


.  DULUHIL 
-^MlNNBSCgk 


Agents  for  Standard 

Fashions* 

^  Best  of  All  «^ 


After  the  Fourth  You  Feel  ELconomicaL 

Your  picnic  or  outing  may  have  been  so  expensive  that  you  feel  like  tieing  up  your 
purse-strings  for  a  long  time.  There  being  no  better  way  of  making  money  than  through 
judicious  purchasing,  we  expect  the  prudent  to  visit  this  store  tomorrow  and  take  ad- 
vantage of  the  low  prices.     Save  more  than  you  spend  on  the  Fourth. 


Trimmed  hats  95c 


These  hats  represent  the 
very  limit  of  value  and  style 
giving  In  trimmed  millinery 
at  the  price.  Particular  and 
tasteful  women  are  purchas- 
ing them.  Each  hat  has  a 
style  Individuality  _of  its 
own.  They  are  designed  af- 
ter models  furnished  by  the 
finest  Parisian  milliners, 
and  the  materials  are  of  an 
exceptionally  high  older. 
There  is  a  wide  choice  for 
Saturday. 

95c 


Becr^e^in    Counters  2  An<i  3  S8ctxir<ldk.y* 

Shirt  Waists  at  25c «""  49c 


It  will  be  almost  entirely  unneces.<!ary  to  make  any  further 
comment  on  this  sale,  only  to  announce  that  there  are  be- 
tween 3.000  and  4,000  waists  to  be  offered  tomorrow— same 
values  as  we  have  boen  sel- 
ling since  Wednesday  at  250 
and  49c.  It  seems  that  ev- 
ery woman  in  the  city  knew 
about    the      sale      from      the 


iween       j.uwj       ai 

25c 

crowds 
here,     and     had     not     the 
have  been  exhausted  long 
dozen    lots.    Our    oilginil 
Conville    was    for    763    doz 
shipment    150    dozen    more 
usual   rallies,   and   taking 
decided    to    keep      them, 
morrow.  No   waist   In   th? 
as    high    as    $1.7.'> — whites 
and   patterns — all    the   new 

25«  W^A.18XS    ON 


that      have 
assortment 
ago.     Many 
purchase    fro 
en.    They    ha 
than  we  ord 
so  famously 
The   entire   p 
lot    worth    les 
and    every    r 
trimming   id 
BA.ROA.I 
BA.RGA.I 


tomorrow — same 

49c 

flocked 

been  so  large  it  would 
have  bought  them  In 
m  Finch,  Young  &  Mo- 
ve sent  us  In  a  second 
ered,  and  being  such  un- 
wth  the  public,  we  have 
urchase  goes  on  sale  to- 
8  than  75c — many  worth 
olor — hundreds  of  styles 
;as. 

«f     COVNTER    2. 
W     COVNTER    S. 


Household  Ammonia 

We  have  just  introduced  a  new 
brand  of  pure  ammonia,  triple 
strength.  It  is  the  best  article 
we  have  ever  seen,  ,and  that  is 
saying  a  great  deal — loc  bottle, 
large  size,  with  rubber  ,  ^ 
cork — Saturday /  ^ 

Rubber  Sponges^ 

A  new  invention— we  have  just 
received  a  new  importation  of 
these  popular  and  very  scarce 
sponges  from  Russia  where  they 
are  made — small  size  OQ 
49c — large  size O  X  C 


§Slp  „„  Millinery.    » 

Special  after-the-Fourth  clean-up  on  trimmed 
hats.  Every  one  to  be  sold  away  below  cost  of 
manufacture. 

100  Pattern  Hats  worth  up  to  $4.00 — tomorrow  QC\m 
at  only X  s*>C 

97  Pattern  Hats,  worth  up  to  $5.50— tomor-  iPi  rQ 
row  at  only »?  ^  ♦^J  7 

no  Pattern  Hats,  worth  up  to  $7.50— tomor-  C '^  /IQ 
row  at  only—*- k4)^»0  X 

Every  Untrimmed  and  Shirt  Waist  Hat  at  Half  Price. 
50  dozen  Ladies'  and  Misses'  Sun  Bonnets — pinks,    ^C 
b'ues,  white  and  reds — each ,^>-'C 


Outing  Shirt  Sale* 


20(}  dozen  ,  Youths'.  jiXful.  IJ^ys'  Neg^ 
ligee  Shirts,  soft  laundered,  new 
colors,  just  received — came  late — 
worth  50c— sizes  12  to  14'-i8— 3  for  $1 
— you  can  have  your  pick 
at     


.35c 


150    dozen      Men's     soft      laundered 
Negligee      Shirts— Pique.         Hedfonl 
<:'ords,  and  Percales — cut 
full   size.s — choice   each    .. 


50c 


50  dozen  Men's  best  quality  Neg- 
ligee Shirts,  made  of  Imiiortecl  ma- 
dras and  cheviots — no  better  .shirts 
made — New  York  price  $1.50. 
Our    price    


$1 


100  dozen  IJoys'  soft  laundered  Per- 
cale Fancy  Shirts,  sizes  12  '^Ci^ 
to    14V4 — choice    each    .^JC 

Ladies^  Summer 
Underwear* 

Ladles'  Swls.s  ribbed  I.,i.sle  Union 
Suits,  loll'  neck  and  knee  0^/» 

lengths — all   sized    at    .^Jt 

Ladles'  sllk-plated  Swi.ss  ribbed 
Vests,  in  variegated  colois;  O/T- 
3  for  $1— each    OJC 

Ladles'  fine  ribbed  Lisle  Vests,  in 
white,  pink  and  sky  4  Ol/  /• 

blue— at    ^^/^C 

Ladles'  Corso  Vests — drop  should- 
er— something  new —  choice      ^f^- 

Ladles'  finest  c|uality  of  Lisle  and 
Silk  Swiss  ribbed  Drawers — no 
vest.s — worth   %IS)0 —  7^/« 

price    /  JC 

Lct^s  be  honest  about 
Your  Eyes ! 

AV'e  are  telling  i>eo^le  wQio  come  to 
us   about    their   eyes 
theW    exfact       truth. 
<  "iir  testa  are   based 
j.ijji.iiiiii  ""^  upon    at:turate    and 
^-^•^  sclehtlfiC  princi- 

ples. The  tests  are-  free,  and  if  you 
are  in  need  of  ulaises  you  do  not 
have  to  buy  then^  of  us  after  we 
test  them.  We  have  jtjst  one  price 
for  each  article.  We  are  pl&asing 
hundreds  with  bdrrectly  fitted 
glasses.  ,.j       ,,, 

5n        '.n 


.$6.95 


...$L95 


Saturday's  Crockery 
Bargains. 

Fruit  or  Ice  Cream  iJi.shes — real 
china  with  desirable  decorations — 
ea<h  gold  stij)led  or  gold  O 

traced — special    at    wC 

Bread  and  Butter  Plates — 3-Inch 
plates  just  received  in  white  Syra- 
cuse china — just  the  ,  thing  for 
luncheons- smaller  than  heretofoie 
shown — the  price  per  (^  1  C\C\ 
dozen     ^I-^UU 

Sherbet.s — fine    cut    glass    with    the 
popular       "flute"       cutting— .special 
Iicr  dozen, 
at     

5-inch  Nappies  or  Plates,  in  "Sun- 
burst" cutting,  on  LIbby  blank — 
our  best   cutting — 

each    

Steins — Flemish    stone    Steln.s    with 
<»erman    iiiscrii)tions — another  ship- 
ment at  each,  1  /^ 
ir.c    and     >\JQ 

July  Wall  Paper  Sale 

We  are  giving  Bargains  in  Papers, 
as  is  our  custom,  but  at  the  pi-es- 
ent  time  we  are  offering  opportun- 
ities to  buy  artistic,  new,  up-to- 
date  Pa>)ers,  for  about  the  cost  of 
manufacture.  Now,  and  now  only, 
is  the  time  for  property  owners 
and  agents  for  apartment  houses 
to  secure  their  papers 

At  Half  Price. 

Change  the  appearance"  of  your 
home  by  ad<llng  new  paper  to  the 
walls.  You  can  accomplish  the  de- 
sired effect  now  for  from  V^  to  1-3 
what  it  would  cost  ordinarily. 
All  our  Papers  are  reduced  from 
Ms    to   1-3. 


$J.10 


Fishing  Tackle  iSalc. 

You  are  surely  making  an  "awful" 
mistake  If  you  buy  tackle  before 
seeing  our  "layout." 

Bait  Casting  Rods— a  full  and  com- 
plete assortment  In  split  bamboo 
and  Bristol  steel  rods — 8  feet  split 
bamboo  rod,  silk  wound  with  cork 
grip — twisted  wire  guides — nickel 
tube  tips — extra  tip  and  case — 
Saturday  at 

each    

6%-foot  Rod,  same  as  abo\e,  but 
better  stock,  and  wound  closer — 
special  at  <1*  <     QQ 

each     »4)>«0/ 

Choice  of  our  high  grade  Rods 
(steel  excepted) — priced  r(  gularly 
from  S3.75  to  $S.95 — for  Saturday 
only  at  a  discount 
of     

Canvas  Creels,  complete  with 
shoulder  strap,  cheap  at  7^/» 

each   98c — special   at /  JC 

Umbrellas. 

Umbrellas    for    Men    and    \^'omen — 
EnglLsh    Gloria,    black,     Steal     rod, 
with   natural   handles- 
special   at   each 


25% 


.39c 


Mercerized  Umbrellas — blact,  steel 
rods  and  Paragon  frame!) — regu- 
lar ?1.50  value — at 


.98c 


Men's      and      Ladies'  ..  Umtrellas — 
Gloria   silk   Umbiellas   with   a  very 
large  assortment  of 
handles,  at  each   


$1.25 


See  our  line  of  black  and  colored 
silk  I'mbrellas,  with  the  beautiful 
Imported   handles. 

FANCY  PARASOLS  AT  HALF 
PFilCE. 


Bargain  Counter  4 — Saturday* 

ParasoIs—Half  Price 

Our  entire  summer  stock  of  white  and  fan- 
cy colored  Parasols  at  half  prices — early  birds, 
you  know,  have  the  advantage. 


Kirk's  Violet  Toilet 
Water* 

Each  bottle  has  a  sprinkler 

top  and  contains  4  ounces, 

2 «jc  regularly—  tZ^ 

special  ___ ''  ^^ 

Sheet  Music  Sale* 

"On  a  Saturday  Night," 
by  Howard  and  Emerson, 
authors  of  "Hello  My  Baby" 
—  this  song  is  sweeping 
the  country —  published  at 
50c  a  copy — special  t  A^ 
at  only ^'tC 

Ladies'  and  Children's 
Hosiery* 


Ladies'  Opera  length  fast  black 
Cotton  Hose,  also  cardinal  ai>d  ce- 
rise shades — worth  50c  a 
pair — Saturday   at    


25c 


Ladles'    full      regular      made      fast 

black,    plain    and     split      feet— this 

hose   we   guarantee     to   wear     and 

wash  well — per  0^/» 

pair   .^3C 


Ladles'    fast    black    Cotton    Hose — 
extra    long   and    a   good    stocking — 

$1.00  per  dozen— per 

pair    


JOc 


"X:;hlldren's    fine    gauge    fast     black 

Stockings,    1-1    ribbed — always    sold 

for  2i>c  a  pair — Saturday 
at    


19c 


Children's  white,  pink,  sky  and  car- 
dinal Hose — in  open  work,  mercer- 
ized and  1-1  Lisle  thread — 
also   cashmere — all    at 


.25c 


Ladies'  two-clasp  colored  Kid 
Gloves — only  sizes  5%,  6,  6% — Lad- 
ies'   two-clasp    washable     Chamois 

Gloves — special  Saturday 
at    


49c 


Ladles'        two-clasp       Marlborough 

Kid      Gloves,     all      colors — Ireland 

Brothers'    two-clasp   Mocha  Gloves, 

all  colors,  for  street  weard^  1     f\C\ 
—new    stock— at    »|)l*v/U 

Fownes'  two-clasp  Dagmar  Gloves, 

f^T'r. $2*00 

Fownos'  La  Toscas,  with  new  Paris 
backs,   pearl  fasteners—    d^  1     C^Ci 

Ladles'       two-clasp       white      Lisle 
thread  Gloves —  O^ 

Ladles'  black  silk  Mitts—         -i  r 
from  50c  down   to    r  «JC 


Saturday  Glove  Sale*    I 


had  one  he  wouldnt  be  "so  vfery  big  or 
so   very  little." 

Barth  has  tried  to  be  a  peacemaker  be- 
tween his  oddly  mated  associates,  but 
says    he    is    unable    to    reconcile    them. 

"They  h«ve  had  about  a  dozen  fights 
within  the  last  two  week.s,"  -said  Barth. 
"and  I  expect  to  see  onp  kill  the  other 
before  long.  The  little  chap  came  in  the 
other  day  with  a  revolver  that  weighed 
almost  as  much  as  he  did.  Ho  waa  near- 
ly dead  from  carrying  It  when  h« 
reached  here.  I  took  it  away  from  him 
and  he  cried." 

The  most  recent  encounter  between  the 
giant  and  the  midget  happened  a  few 
days  ago.  The  giant  went  to  sleep  in  a 
chair  in  the  afternoon  In  the  big  hall. 
The  midget  got  another  chair,  pushed  It 
up  close  to  the  sleeping  giant,  got  a  piece 
of  hoard,  climbed  into  the  chair  and  be- 
gan   to    beat    the    grlant    fiercely    on    the 


The  giant  jumped  out  of  the  chair  with 
a  yell   and   ran   for  his   life. 

"What  could  a  fellow  do,  anyhow?" 
said  he  afterward  In  defending  himself 
for  having  retreated.  "I  couldn't  hit  a 
gnat  like  that.  All  I  could  do  was  to 
have  him  arretted,  .and  1  think  the  judgo 
should  have  given  him  thro*  months  on 
the    island.     He's   a   fearful    nuisance"' 


A  FINE  PUBLICATION. 


Duluth    Banner,    Norwegian 
Weekly,  Is  Publisiied. 


Single  Fare  For  Round  Trip. 

Between  all  otatlons  on  the  Duluth, 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  railway,  ac- 
count Fourth  of  July.  Tickets  on  sale 
Thursday  and  Friday,  July  3  and  4,  anl 
valid  for  return  until  Saturday,  July  S 
Inclusive. 

CITY  TICKET  OFFICE, 
426  Spalding  Hot«l  Block. 


The  Initial  number  of  the  D 
n«r,-  a  new  weekly  journal  p 
the  Norwegian  language,  is 
and  In  every  way  It  l«  a  cr 
city,  to  Its  editors  and  man 
to  the  race  It  represents.  A 
the  first  number  Is  an  Inter 
well    written    sketch    of    the 

Dulutl»,  with  a  character 
Greysolon  DuLuht,  the  Frenc 
who«€  name  the  city  boirowed 
tie  tranapoultlon  of  letters.  I 
are  la\'l8nly  sprinkled  through 
and  a  large  number  of  promi 
dinavlan  citizens  have  their  p 
biographical    sketchee.      Then 


/ 


uluth  Ban- 
abllshed    In 

just  out, 
dit  to  the 
ag^rs,  and 
feature  of 
e-stlng  and 
history  of 
sketch  of 
1  voyagcur 
with  a  lit. 
lustrations 

the  paper, 

nent   Scan- 

ctures  and 

are    also 


mmmmmM 


♦ 


I 


a  number  of  views  of  Duluth  and  notable 
buildings,  in  politics  the  paper  will  be 
Independent,  and  Its  editor  Is  John  L, 
Erkkson  and  Its  manager  H.  A-  Foss. 

Pronunciation  of  Iroquois. 

"I  have  heard  about  nineteen  different 
pronunciation.s  of  the  nam^  of  Uic  hand- 
some White  Line  steamer  that  Is  on  the 
rocks  at  Victoria  Island,"  said  an  ob»- 
server  yesterday  afternoon,"  and  of 
course  not  more  than  one  of  them  te 
right.  I  heard  the  name  pronoimced 
'Irokwa'  'Irokwols,'  'Trokol.  'Irokols,' 
etc.,  with  the  accent  Indifferently  scat- 
tered along  the  syllables.  The  name  of 
'Iroquoln,'  of  course,  is  taken  from  the 
band  of  Indians  known  otherwise  as  the 
Five    Nations,    and    Webster    says    It    Is 

f 'renounced   'Iroquol,'   with   the  accent  on    ' 
he   Isiitt  syllable  and  the  short  sound  of 


I 


■I<  ■  f ' 


■ri.WgjiUlt>li 


^ 


THE  DULUTII  EVENING  IIERIVLD:  FRIDAY,  JULY  4,  1902. 


I 


^ 1 


-i. 


J^EWSrAPEK. 

L  •  •  U 

Publlsh«4  at  HeralJ  BlJ^. ,  230  W.  Superior  Sl 

I>ul>»th    Prlrwtlng  A  Pvblishlivtf 

-_,-_fc._-  •.ifc,->  dnnllnit  Room— 3J4,  two  ringt. 
VKHiiSM  cant.  ^  £_,,.oria    Ry«in»-3J4.  one  ring. 

lOca^WeeK. 

EVERY    EVENING 
DELIVERED   BY    CARRIER. 

Single    copy,    daily .03 

One    month .♦S 

Three   months    (\n  advance) 91.SO 

Six  months  on  nilvMnce) %2.90 

One   year   ua  aUvoJice) ^S.OO 

Entered  at  Duluth  Postoftice  as  Second-Class  .VUtter 

tOEEKLy  HETKALD. 

Per  year ^l.OO 

E;x  months .SO 

Three  niunths 2S 

Largest  Circulation 
in  T>ulufh. 


greater    increase    in    the    exports    of    our 
manufactures 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS. 

It  is  iujpuriant  wh'jn  iU'!?irJng  the  ad- 
Iresa  01"  \our  iiiii>cr  changeiJ,  to  give  bolA 
dUJ  aiiU  NEW  aaar>t-£>es. 


THE  WEATHER. 


Unlteil  States  Agricultural  Doprirtmont, 
We.rtther  Uurt.au.  Duluth.  Synapsis  of 
•weather  conditions  fur  the  iweiMy-four 
lK>urs  ending  at  7  a.  in.  (Central  timet, 
Jqly  4.— Tht?  sifirm  eent:rul  yesterday 
m'.>rning  over  Southeastern  Moncanu  had 
m>'Ved  to  Alberta  and  the  luironieter  cou- 
linued  to  fall  throujijiout-  the  eutiro 
Northwv.st.  tihowers  .'f  thmulerstorms 
occurred  over  all  Northwestern  districis 
except  the  upjH-r  Mississippi  valley. 
Western  Minnesot;*  and  over  l.Ktke  Mich- 
igan. Temperatures  are  warm  in  the 
Ited  Kiver,  Lower  Mussouri  and  L'pper 
Alississippi  valley,  but  at  stations  near 
Lake  Superior  the  weather  iji  more  or 
less  fi>gi;y  and  C">(.1.  The  weailier  in 
the  Dakotai<.  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota 
(except  near  Lake  Superior)  is  clear  to 
partlv  cloudy. 

Maximum   temperatures     for     the     past 
•twenty-four   hours: 


Battleford 
Bismarck  .. 
Calgary  ... 

Duluth    

Mdmonton  - 
Kscanaba  .. 
Oreen  Bay 

Havre   

Helena 

Ilouirhton   . 

Huron    

Kamloops  . 


tiiJi  Lu    Crosse    ... 
y-   Marquette    ... 
54:  Medicine    Hat 
*',  Milwaukee   ... 
7«i  Mlnnedosa    ... 
«*,  Mooriiead   ...    . 
7Si  Port    Arthur    , 

B4   Pierre    

52,  yu"  Appelle  ... 

0-i   St.   Paul   

90,  Swift  Current 
90,  Winnipeg   ...    . 


SI) 

tj2 
T'J 
tiO 
iM! 
(>2 
'i- 
tiS 

84 


Local  forecast  for  twenty-four  hour^s 
irom  4  p.  m.  (Central  time)  today:  Du- 
luth V\est  Superior  and  vicinity:  Partly 
cloudy  and  warmer  tonight  and  Saturday 
with  occasional  showers  and  thunder- 
storms; fresh  winds,  shifting  to  south- 
erly. 

II.   W.   RICHARDSON, 
Local  Forecast  Utticial. 


Chicago,  July  4.— Forecast  until  7  p.  m. 
Saturday:  Minne.^ota— Partly  cloudv  to- 
night and  Saturday  with  occasional  "thun- 
Uerstorm-s;  warmer  in  northeast  portion 
and  cooler  m  west  portion  tonight.  Upper 
lakes— Fresh  .southwest  winils;  gener.iUy 
Xair  except  probably  occasional  thunder- 
«<4uallb    tonight  and    Saturday. 


The 

Growth    of  the 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 


The  work  of  the 
V.Young  Men's 
Christian  associa- 
tions throughout 
the  world  cannot 
be  commended  too 
highly.  Any  attempt  to  belittle  the  ef- 
forts Of  this  great  religious  Instrumen- 
tality shows  a  lack  of  knowledge  of  the 
benefits  that  it  has  conferred  upon  the 
young  men  of  the  country.  It  has  res- 
cued thousands  of  young  men  from  the 
pitfalls  of  the  cities  and  further  than 
that  has  supplied  many  young  men  with 
practl<-al  educations  enabling  them  to 
Tecure  po':iltions  of  responsibility  at  gootl 
salaries.  Comprehensively  stated.  th« 
scope  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  as- 
sociation has  been  to  develop  the  youth 
of  the  country  according  to  the  three- 
fold process  which  contemplates  the  men- 
tal, the  phy.siical  and  tbe  spiritual  l)et- 
terment  of  the  young  men  of  America. 
Some  Interesting  figures  showing  the 
magnitude  of  the  work  of  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  association  are  given  in 
the  year  book  of  the  association,  which 
has  Just  been  brought  out.  From  1476 
associations  In  1901  the  organization  has 
grown  to  1575  associations  in  l&t>2,  while 
the  membership  during  this  same  period 
of  time  has  increased  from  268,477  to  323,- 
224.  Altogether  the  property  of  the  ;is- 
Boclatlon  aggregates  In  value  J22,S02.000, 
and  Is  represented  by  414  handsome 
buildings,  most  of  them  of  brick  and 
stone.  But  apart  from  the  work  of  the 
Young  Men's  Christian  association  prop- 
er important  auxiliary  work  has  been 
carried  on  In  the  railway,  army  and  navy, 
college  and  colored  departments,  all  of 
•which  are  accomplishing  much  good. 
Regardless  of  denominational  affiliations 
the  community  at  large  recognizes  and 
appreciates  the  work  of  the  Young  Men's 
Christfan  association  and  rejoices  In  the 
•widespread  public  Improvement  evi- 
denced by  the  growth  of  this  useful  or- 
ganisation. 


The 

Growth  of  Our 

Exports. 


Further  evi- 
dence, if  any  were 
needed,  of  the  won- 
derful expansion 
of  the  trade  and 
commerce     of     the 

Vnlted  States  Is  furnished  by  the  statis- 
tics of  the  exports  for  the  fiscal  y-'ar 
emle<l  with  June.  They  show  a  volume 
of  exiMirts  almost  unprecedented  and 
•which  attest,  particularly  with  referen-e 
to  the  agricultural  products,  something 
absolutely  out  of  the  ordinary.  For  --'X- 
ample,  the  statistics  show  that  the  ex- 
perts of  agricultural  products  last  year 
were  greater  than  ever  before  for  any 
Single  year,  and  this,  notwithstanding  the 
fact  that  in  the  same  amount  of  manufac- 
tured prmlucts  than  ever  before  In  our 
history.  These  facts  are  particularly  im- 
pressive. They  demonstrate  a  commercial 
Vower  on  the  part  of  the  United  States 
that  Is  infinitely  greater  than  political 
Infiuence  which  it  can  possibly  exert.  The 
real  iMDWer  which  this  country  Is  exer-^ia- 
ing  today  and  will  exert  In  the  future 
is  absolutely  financial  and  commercial. 
The  productive  energy  and  power  of  the 
United  States,  the  Industrial  expansion 
and  growth  of  this  nation,  will  have  more 
to  do  with  the  spread  of  Its  Influence  and 
authority  than  even  Its  political  and  dip- 
lomatic power.  That  our  trade  will  con- 
tinue to  expand  seems  to  be  an  absolu'.e 
certainty.  All  the  conditions  favor  this 
proposition  and  especially  the  fact  that 
we  are  able  to  surpass  every  other  couri- 
try  In  both  the  quality  and  the  quantity 
of  our  labor.  The  fact  Is  universally  rec- 
ognized that  American  labor  Is  the  bx'^st 
and  most  productive  and  efficient  in  the 
world,  and  it  Is  largely  due  to  this  that 
we  are  able  to  outbid  and  outvie  ;he 
world  In  all  the  contests  In  which  labor  la 
the  chief  element.  It  Is  a  s.afe  preil'c- 
tion  that  the  comlnjc  lears  will  see  a  still 


INDEPENDENCE  DAY. 

The  national  tendency  is  to  make 
n  holiday  a  day  of  amusement,  Inas- 
much as  the  opportunities  for  relaxa- 
tion are  but  few  in  this  world  of  stren- 
uous toil,  but  at  the  same  time  it 
should  not  be  forgotten  that  the  day 
we  are  now  celebrating  commemorat«s 
tho  most  beneficial  event  for  man- 
kind since  the  dawn  of  creation,  with 
the  exception  of  the  one  in  Bethlehem 
a  little  over  l,i»00  years  ago.  The 
Fouth  of  July  should  not  pass  with- 
out recalling  the  fact  that  126  years 
ago  a  body  of  men  representing  the 
thirteen  American  colonies  met  at 
PhlladeU'hla  and  took  a  bold  and  seri- 
ous step,  affixing  their  signatures  to 
the  immortal  document  that  declares 
all  men  are  born  equal  and  have  a 
right  to  be  free.  The  Declaration  of 
Indepenilence  was  signed  in  no  spirit 
of  bravado.  The  small  band  of  states- 
men then  assembled  represented  the 
best  there  was  of  patriotism,  civic 
virtue,  intelligence  and  culture  in  the 
American  colonies  of  the  British 
crown,  and  what  was  done  was  done 
deliberately  and  soberly  and  with  a 
full  knowledge  of  the  conse<iuence8  of 
defying  a  mighty  world  power.  No 
one  expected  to  profit  personally  and 
there  was  no  self-interest  in  the  ac- 
tion of  any  man  who  took  part  in  that 
gieat  and  memorable  congress,  whose 
resolutions  have  changed  the  map  of 
a  large  portion  of  the  world  and  added 
many  bright  and  glorious  pages  to 
the  history  of  mankind. 

It  is  fitting,  therefore,  that  every 
American  citizen,  native  or  foreign 
born,  should  reflect  upon  the  blessings 
which  have  flowed  from  that  Declara- 
tion of  Independence  and  should  think 
with  gratitude  of  the  statesmen  and 
soldiers  who  made  the  fight  for  inde- 
pendence and  laid  the  foundations  of 
the  mighty  American  republic — "the 
land  of  the  free  and  the  home  of  the 
brave." 

It  is  fitting,  too,  to  consider  the 
wonderful  and  even  miraculous  pro- 
gress and  development  of  this  coun- 
try since  the  immortal  congress  gath- 
ered at  Philadelphia  and  resolved  to 
fight  for  their  liberties.  From  a  slim, 
straggling  line  of  people,  numbering 
less  than  do  the  inhabitants  of  our 
largest  city  today,  the  population  of 
the  United  Titates  has  multiplied  more 
than  twenty-five  fold,  has  Increased 
in  territorial  area  to  an  amazing  ex- 
tent and  has  grown  in  wealth  and  all 
that  it  represents  until  we  have  be- 
come the  richest  and  most  powerful 
nation  on   earth. 


A  GREAT  INVENTION. 

The  first  successful  manufacture  of 
paper  in  the  United  States  was  accom- 
plished near  Philadelphia,  in  the  year 
1690.  by  William  Uittenhouse.  It  was 
made  from  old  refuse,  such  as  rags, 
waste  paper,  old  .sacks,  ropes,  etc.  The 
next  great  step  In  the  evolution  was 
made  by  Dr.  Hill,  of  Augusta,  Maine, 
whose  attention  was  first  called  to  the 
use  of  wood  in  paper-pulp  making  by 
noticing  that  the  hornet  manufactured 
the  paper  textile  forming  his  nest  by 
chewing  wood. 

Hitherto  America  has  been  paying  to 
Canada  vast  millions  of  dollars  for 
paper  and  paper-pulp,  and  the  gradual, 
though  steady  depletion  of  spruce  for- 
ests has  caused  the  paper  producmg 
industry  and  newspaper  men  serious 
apprehension.  Now,  however,  through 
an  ingenious  invention  of  a  Chicago 
man,  named  George  R.  Sherwood,  this 
industry  would  appear  to  have  gath- 
ered new  life,  and  offered  to  the  farm- 
ers a  new  means  to  find  a  profitable 
market  for  what  hitherto  has  been  al- 
most a  waste  product — corn  stalks. 

The  corn  l>elt  of  the  United  States  In 
IDOO  represented  a  total  waste  of  this 
product  estimated  at  over  58,000.000 
tons,  there  being  more  than  80,000,000 
acres  of  land  devoted  each  year  to  corn 
culture.  With  this  new  invention  fairly 
on  its  feet,  it  is  hardly  possible  to  esti- 
mate the  enormous  gain  to  this  coun- 
try, and  especiallv  the  farmer,  who,  in 
off  seasons,  when  the  corn  crop  la  de- 
ficient, will  at  least  have  the  conso- 
lation of  being  able  to  dispose  of  his 
barren  corn-stalks  at  a  profit. 

AND  THE    PUBLIC  PAYS. 

In  the  varied  reports  that  are  sent 
out  from  one  section  and  another  con- 
cerning the  great  anthracite  coal  strike 
it  is  perhaps  difficult  to  determine  the 
real  causes  of  this  Indtistrial  disturb- 
ance. In  the  current  number  of  World's 
Work,  M.  C.  Cunniff  discusses  "the  real 
Issue  of  the  coal  strike."  In  the  mat- 
ter of  material  concessions  he  sum- 
marizes it  to  be  an  increase  of  10  per 
cent  in  wages,  an  eight-hour  day  for 
the  laborers  who  receive  one-third  of 
the  gross  receipts  of  the  miners  who 
work  by  contract;  an  eight-hour  day 
for  other  men  such  as  engineers  and 
pump  men:  the  privilege  of  having  a 
checker  at  the  weighing  of  the  coal:  a 
new  ton  of  2240  pounds  Instead  of  2700 
pounds;  a  recognition  of  the  union;  In- 
cidentally a  willingness  to  accept  as  a 
compromise  a  5  per  cent  increase  of 
wages  and  furthermore  a  conservative 
spirit  in  withholding  the  strike  for  a 
month  when  the  operators  refused  to 
grant  anything.  Mr.  Cunnlflf  quotes 
Dr.  Roberts'  recent  exhaustive  bro- 
chure on  the  anthracite  coal  industry 
to  show  that  after  twenty-five  years 
the  miners'  average  wage  has  heen  J1.50 
a  day  for  300  working  days  in  the  year. 
The  actual  wage  is  more,  but  the 
number  of  idle  days  brings  it  down  to 
this  average.  Since  the  strike  of  1900 
that  the  miners  won  the  average  has 
been  $1.65  a  day.  And  so  the  present 
strike,  however  the  situation  may  be 
confused,  was  primarily  for  the  pur- 
pose of  raising  the  standard  of  living 
that  confined  a  family  to  19.90  a  week 
or  less. 

There  is  in  this  strike,  according  to 
Mr.  Cunniff,  an  adoption  of  the  plan  of 
the  American  Federation  of  Labor, 
which  Is  to  gain  a  little  year  after  year, 
then  to  tighten  the  ranks  for  another 
demand,  to  be  got  without  a  strike,  if 
possible,  but  with  a  strike  if  oeceasaxy. 


So  the  miners,  after  getting  a  10  per 
cent  Increase  in  1900,  demand  not  only 
a  better  standard  of  living,  but  a 
firmer  foothold  for  a  better  standard 
still  at  some  time  in  the  future.  And 
thus  the  whole  qil«stlon,  it  is  held,  be- 
came one  of  unionism,  for  it  was  clear 
that  a  concession  granted  would  be  the 
ground  for  other  concessions  asked  In 
the  future,  possibly  In  a  presidential 
year;  lience  the  operators  took  their 
stand  on  principle,  refusing  to  yield — 
the  wisest  tblng  they  could  do  from 
the  selfish  point  of  view.  The  union 
must  be  broken  now  if  it  is  to  be 
broken  at  all.  The  public,  of  course, 
has  to  pay  for  this,  the  article  goes  on 
to  point  out,  for  as  coal  increases  in 
price  this  is  directly  to  the  benefit  of 
tlie  operators,  while  when  a  strike  is 
over  the  scarcity  of  coal  makes  longer 
hours  of  labor,  and  this  is  directly  to 
the  c-encflt  of  the  miners.  Either  way 
the  public  pays. 


AN  EXCELLENT  RECORD. 

The  Railway.  Age  reports  that  the 
year  1902  ha.s,  so  far,  been  the  most  re- 
markable period  in  fifty  years  of  rail- 
way history  in  respect  to  insolvencies 
and  receiverships.  Since  Jan.  1  only 
one  operating  railway,  the  New  York 
&  Pennsylvania,  52  miles  long,  has 
been  placed  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver, 
and  that  one  broke  all  previous  records 
for  brevity  of  stay,  the  appointment 
having  been  made  in  February  and  the 
road  having  been  sold  under  foreclosure 
and  started  for  reorganization  in  May. 
The  receiver  ship  covered  the  shoit 
season  of  four  months.  The  Railway 
Age,  therefore,  for  the  first  time  in  its 
history,  cannot  report  a  railway  for 
which  a  receiver  lias  been  appointed 
and  continued  In  the  current  six 
months.  During  the  twenty-six  and 
one-half  years  in  which  the  record  has 
been  kept,  it  has  shown  the  appoint- 
ment of  receivers  for  639  roads,  cover- 
ing 114,400  miles  of  lines  and  represent- 
ing stocks  and  bonds  aggregating  the 
vast  sum  of  $6,291,397,000.  In  a  sing!o 
year,  1S93,  no  less  than  74  roads  went 
into  bankruptcy,  with  29,340  miles,  and 
$1,781,000,000  of  stocks  and  bonds.  But 
since  that  year  of  greatest  flnanci.il 
calamity,  failures  have  rapidly  de- 
creased and  reorganizations  have  gone 
on  at  equal  speed,  so  that  today  the 
era  of  railway  receiverships  may  be 
said  to  be  ended. 

A  record  that  is  believed  to  be  com- 
plete has  been  prepared,  after  much  in- 
vestigation and  correspondence,  show- 
ing all  the  railways  which  are  now 
operated  by  receivers,  with  their  mile- 
age and  capitalization  and  the  date  on 
which  receivership  began,  and  the 
smallness  06  the  list  calls  forth  surprise 
as  well  as  satisfaction.  Only  twenty - 
two  roads,  most  of  them  very  small, 
having  In  the  aggregate  only  a  little 
over  1300  miles  of  lines  and  represent- 
ing but  $61,000,000  of  apparent  invest- 
ment, now  remain  in  the  hands  of  the 
courts.  One  road  has  been  in  this  con- 
dition eight  years,  another  seven,  four 
have  been  six  years,  four  five  years 
and  four  four  years  "each — onlv  seven 
dating  their  troubles  Inside  Ihft  twen- 
tieth century.  Nine  years  ago  there 
were  192  roads,  having  over  40.000  miles 
of  lines  and  representing  $2,500.000,COO 
of  capital,  in  the  hands  of  receive;-?. 
The  rapid  de.scent  to  22  lines,  aggre- 
gating only  13C0  miles  and  $61,000,000 
of  stocks  and  bonds.  Is  a  striking  In- 
dication that  railway  property  has 
shared  In  the  general  prosperity  of  the 
last  few  years. 


The  Pennsyhtania  Di  mocratlc  conven- 
tion which  nominated  Robert  E.  Patter- 
son for  governor  avoid.s  all  reference  to 
national  issues  and  fixes  attention  upon 
state  (luestlons  only.  In  the  platform  It 
Is  decided  to  waive  "all  expression  of 
opinion  on  questions  of  national  policy 
that  might  divert  attention  from  the 
pressing  problems  that  confront  the  peo- 
ple of  our  own  state  or  that  might  dis- 
tract and  divide  the  army  of  reform." 
This  Is  a  sensible  resolve,  and  other  state 
conventions  might  profitably  follow  this 
example. 


expect  an  Iowa  man  to  capture  the  gov- 
ernorship   of    the    Buckeye    state. 

The    largst   onion    farm   In    the   country 
Is  said   to   be  In   Kentucky.     Do   the  beau- 
tiful Ktuitu«.'.||(y  girls  eat  onions? 
'         »  ■«  ■    '  ■ 

How  many  palr^  of  gloves  did  the  kals? 
erin  win  wh«tn  her  bout  beat  the  Meteor 
with   the   kaiser  at   the   helm? 

Borne  of  the  police  offlclals  of  Minne- 
apolis are  learning  that  the  way  of  the 
transgressor   Is    hard. 


If  King  Edward  gets  well,  the  astro- 
logers and  other  doleful  prophets  will  be 
discredited. 

La  P'ollelte'8  vici<»ry  over  the  "stal- 
warts" lu  Wisconsin  continues  to  in- 
crease. 

LAUGHING  MATTER. 

Philadelphia  Vreiis:  "Pa."  said  the  little 
m(»s(iulto,  "what  dues  perseverance  mean, 
anyway?" 

"Perseverance,  my  child,"  replied  the 
wise  old  insect,  "means  finding  a  hole  In 
a  wire  screen." 

New  York  Sun:  K nicker— Tho.so  bathing 
girls   must   be  afraid  of   the  police. 

Bocker— How  so?  . 

Knicker— .^aey  hate  to  be  caught  with 
the  goods  on. 

Washington  Star:'  "Is  that  man  still  a 
leader  of   his   party?" 

"Well,"  answered  Senator  Sorghum, 
"he's  doing  his  bt-si  to  make  people  think 
he  Is,  but  as  a  matter  of  fact  he  Is  sim- 
ply hustling  to  keep  hid  party  from  run- 
ning over  him." 

Somerville  Journal:*  She— Do  you  l)e- 
lleve    in    co-education? 

He— Well,  yes— if  all  the  boys  and  glrla 
belong  to  the  same  family. 

Chicago  Tribune:  "It  seems  to  me,"  ob- 
serveu  the  shaggy-iialred  member  of  the 
committee  on  resolutions,  "there  aint  no 
need  of  luggln'  in  the  names  of  Jefferson 
and   Jackson."^ 

"Darn  it!"  exclaimed  the  chairman, 
"we've  got  to  have  something  Dirmocrat- 
Ic  in  a  democratic  platform,  haven't  we?" 

Boston  Post:  "Why  do  you  spit  on  your 
bait?"  asked  the  city  angler  sarcastically 
of  the  boy  with  the  bent  pole  and  knot- 
ted  line. 

"Hun!"  replied  the  urchin.  "That's  a 
fool  (|Uestion.  I've  ketched  four  fish  since 
you  got  here,  an'   yuu  hain't  had  a  bite." 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  "They  say  the 
new  king  of  Saxony  Is  a  great  musician.' 

"Mayiie  so.  A  good  many  yarns  come 
from   Saxony." 


THE  FLAG. 


A   flag  swung   hifih   on  a  rampart   bold. 
And    the   soldiers  saw    it   blow; 

And    the    sun    went    down    and    the    stars 
came,  out. 

And  over  tlic  field  died  the  battle  shout 
While  the  sennies  paced  to  and  fro. 

A  bell  tolled  loud  in  the  mid-day  air,   . 

And   a   fltijj;   fluttered   over   the   trees. 
And   the  pedple  fiazed  with  proud  demean 
On  the  Hagilhat   fl.iunted   the  starry  thir- 
teen 

High  in   the  fniilsummer  breeze. 

The  stars   have  (frown  since   that    far-off 
da«-. 

AiKl   the  strlpis  are  true  and   bright. 
And    over    the   i-ountry    they   sweep   afar — 
Gallant  each  s'tripe  and  gallant  each  star 

Shining  .py  da^-  and  by  night. 

A  single   bell   lolled   In   the  long  ago. 
To   rally'  the   brave   little   band, 

Wh»-re  marf>'  chimes  now  in  the  stiffening 
breezo/ 

King  joyously   oyer   far  separate  seas. 
While   l^ags   nutter   o'er   a   broad   land. 

The   Good  and  the  Bad. 

Baltimore  Am'-rUai! :  The  accusati(m 
that  tlif-re  were  polilics  and  bad  manai.'.'- 
ment  in  the  distrioution  ol  the  Mariin- 
ique  re.lef  funds  was  to  be  expected. 
\\  ith  the  generfiiis  showing  mad*  ity  hu- 
man nature  on  o<  casions  of  great  di.-^. Li- 
ters there  is  g^neiaily  more  or  less  of  its 
worse  phase  also.  The  story  is  a  familiar 
[  one.  and  as.  long  as  human  '  h'tttunr  Is 
,  mixed  In  Us  good  and  evil,  impulses  it  will 
be  rtu)eated.  The  good  in  the  end,  how- 
ever, generally  outweighs  the  bad. 

Affilctlon  Doubled  Up. 

Baltimore  American:  Unfortunately 
the  canceling  of  the  coronation  prep;  ra- 
tions cannot  reach  the  coronation  po-try 
or  the  anxious  British  pub.ic  might  have 
been   spared  one   pang   the   more. 

A  One-Sided  Affair. 

Chicago  News:  According  to  Adm'rai 
Dewey  the  capture  of  Mani.a  roust  have 
been  .something  fierce,  since  the  Spaniards 
were  not  permitted  to  fire  on  the  Ami,-ri- 
cans  under  the  rules  of  the  game 


Says  the  Springfield  (Mass.)  Union: 
"Formerly  there  were  but  two  factions 
In  the  l>emocratlc  party.  Bryan  and  anti- 
Bryan.  Now  we  have  one  led  by  Bryan, 
another  by  Cleveland  and  Hill,  a  third 
by  Clark.  Howell  and  Watterson.  As 
this  latter  one  Is  an  editorial  faction.  It 
Is  likely   to  prove  a  strong  one." 

The  statement  of  American  teachers  in 
Porto  Rico  that  the  American  small  boy 
is  an  angel  compared  with  the  small  boy 
of  Porto  Rico  seems  to  forebode  more 
colonial  complications,  says  the  St.  Douls 
Post-Dispatch.  The  Porto  Rlcan  s.mali 
boys  will  i\early  all  grow  up.  and  we  all 
know   about    the   American    boy. 

As  the  Boston  Globe  remarks.  It  la  hard 
to  see  why  the  war  department  k^pt  sec- 
ret for  so  long  the  nam**  of  the  four 
teachers  supposed  to  have  been  killed 
by  Filipinos  In  Cebu.  The  delay  sim- 
ply caused  anxiety  to  the  friends  and 
relatives  of  the  teachers  In  the  Philip- 
pines. * 

An  Indiana  pastor  Is  In  a  peck  of  trou- 
ble because  he  declared  that  no  man 
should  be  permitted  to  marry  before  the 
age  of  30  and  that  women  should  be  15 
before  they  enter  the  matrimonial  state. 
The  young  people  want  to  know  what 
he   knows    about    It   anyway. 

The  bin  providing  for  the  election  of 
United  States  senators  by  the  people, 
though  passed  unanimously  by  the  house, 
was  neglected  by  the  senate.  Hereafter 
no  .man  should  be  elected  to  a  state  leg- 
islature who  will  not  agree  to  refrain 
from  voting  for  any  senatorial  candidate 
who    Is    opposed    to    this    reform. 

The  spectacle  of  a  Mississippi  river 
steamer  plowing  its  way  through  sheaves 
of  floating  wheat  and  having  Its  wheels 
obstructed  by  them,  was  made  po.^lble 
by  the  great  rains  of  last  Saturday  and 
Sunday.  It  may  well  be  hoped  that  such 
a  sight  win  not  repeat  Itself. 

Ijord  Kitchener  will  get  a  great  recep- 
tion In  London  July  11,  when  he  arrlTes 
from  South  Africa— providing  the  king's 
condition    continues    to    Improve. 

Dowle  will  receive  corwlderable  sym- 
pathy. If  It  is  true  that  Carrie  Nation 
has  decided   to  join   the  Dowleltea. 

Instead  of  the  Declaration  of  Indepen- 
dence, the  Filipinos  have  been  presented 
with  an   amnesty   proclamation. 

A  Kansas  man  has  been  appointed  lieu- 
tenant governor  of  Ohio.     I^w   we  may 


Thoughts  By  Pease. 

The  people  are  with  the  president  and 
not    with    the   Insurgents. 

How  much  more  will  we  hear  of  the 
merger  after  N<»vember  next?  The  blurt 
worked   to   a    nicet.x. 

Oh,  for  the  good  old  d.-ivs  when  the 
Repuiilican  party  of  Minnesota  had  man- 
ly men  for  its  leaders,  Instead  of  the  poor 
resemblances  of  humanity   today. 

The  Union  Is  free  to  confess  that  It  is 
sorry  that  such  a  man  as  Van  Sant  should 
be  chosen  to  lead  the  Republican  hosts 
to  victory.  He  Is  the  poorest  stick  that 
ever   graced    the   governors   chair. 

Lifile  Breaches  of  Greatness. 

Chicago  Post:  "How  do  you  do,  Mr. 
C.eveland';  said  Mr.  Mill.  "How  are  you, 
senator;  said  Mr.  Cleveland.  And  the 
breach  was  closed  forthwith. 


Get  Lp  and   Hustle. 

Buffalo  Express:  Eastern  farmers  will 
look  with  envy  upon  their  Western  breth- 
ren. The  owners  of  rooky.  Infertile  New- 
England  farms  will  have  to  go  without 
help,  although  they  are  entitled  to  It  as 
fairly  as  the  possessors  of  arid  lands  in 
ine  West,  but  they  are  not  so  fortunate 
In  getting  help  from  the  public  treasury. 
'1  he'-  bear  some  proportion  of  the  cost 
of  this  diversion  of  public  land  moneys, 
but  they  get  no  benefit  from  it.  A  benev- 
olent congress  will  give  them  no  help  In 
making  a  livelihood  from  their  poor  lands. 

Federal    Raids  on  Grafting. 

New  York  Tribune:  "Endless  chai.i" 
frauds  are  missing  links  in  various  pa "ts 
of  the  country,  as  the  Postofflce  depart- 
ment in  Washington  has  been  taking  \-ig- 
orous  action  against  the  boldest  of  those 
audacious  swinnes.  In  cities  and  towns 
not  a  few*  prflj<ecutlons  of  dIshon-?st 
'  bucket  sh^s  hate  been  carried  on  efToc- 
tlvely.  aB  thtst  efforts  to  protect  the 
unwary  aiia  simple-minded  are  commend- 
able and  ought  to  be  encouraged  by  every 
honest  citizen    * 


'■•irs-lin  His  Neck. 

Detroit  Free  Press:  Unlike  Mr.  Cleve- 
land, Mr.  I^oo^lyelt  hasn't  got  congress 
on  his  hai 


Roo^elt 


Is  This  Correct? 

Sauk  Center  Avaianchr-:  Duluth  Is  the 
only  SuntXt-.  M-to-meetln'  goody-goody, 
graftless  AimirnNtratlon  town  In  the  bus- 
iness, where  the  policemen  are  deacons 
in  the  church,  the  detectives  Sunday 
school  suiBriniMtdents,  the  board  of  i)ub- 
11c  works  composed  of  preachers  and 
class  leadt  rs,  and  where  the  "ouncll 
meetings  S^re  opened  with  prayer  and 
closed  wllk  a  EnedlctMn. 

Let*s  Give  Him  His  Due. 

Kansas  City  Journal:  It  Is  due  Gen. 
Gomez  to  say  that  he  paid  for  his  own 
hammoi'ks,  out  of  his  pension  allow- 
ance. He  might  have  put  in  a  special  b..i 
for  these. 


Reflections  ol  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  The  reason  a  ham- 
mock Is  so  fascinating  for  tw-o  Is  that  It 
Is  built  for  one. 

Talk  to  a  man  about  his  business  and 
you   maj-   get   him   to  Invest   in   yours. 

The  very  freedom  of  action  that  a  man 
gives  up  by  getting  married  a  woman 
grains. 

A  w-ldow  can  know  more  and  let  on 
that  she  knows  less  than  any  other  crea- 
ture on  God's  footstool. 

Some  women  are  so  queer  about  their 
modesty  that  they  pull  down  the  window 
Kiinaa   a,Xtcr  tbe   llshts  ax<«.  'xi* 


\ 


On  J^ation's 
/fatal  Vajr 


'By  H.  .C.  Canfield. 


(Copyright,  1902,  bv  Dully  Story  Pub.  Co.) 

Paul  Marrock,  who  loved  Claudia  Van- 
«il%*F.  was  a  young  lawyer  of  Smithville, 
Snrnh  county,  Iowa.  Like  other  young 
lawyers,  he  wore  his  Inlr  something  long- 
er than  fashion  demanded,  brush. -d  it 
straight  back  to  show  his  forehead,  prac- 
ticed oratory  a  good  teal  anu  had  dreams 
of  the  United  States  '  ongress.  lie  was  of 
good  habits  and  in  good  practice,  though 
with  an  Inborn  tendency  to  be  erratic, 
and  felt  himself  well  able   to  marry. 

James  Bowen,  who  loved  ClauUia  Van- 
alster,  was  commoflly  called  "Jiin," 
which  was  to  say  that  he  was  freckled, 
sturdy,  straightforward  and  good-humor- 
ed. He  owned  his  father's  larm,  ran  It 
on  the  diversified  crop.s  s.\stem,  loveU 
animals,  drove  a  good  horse  and  had 
money  in  the  bank. 

Very  ojien  and  unwilv  was  "Jim."  He 
did  not  expect  to  win  the  girl,  but  wooed 
her  In  his  own  earnest  fashion,  and  if  she 
preferred  another  he  was  prepared  to 
wish  her  joy  and  get  over  his  trouble  in 
the  best  way  he  could. 

Claudia  Vanalster,  who  loved  enither  of 
them—or,  If  she  did,  knew  nothing  about 
it— was  the  daughter  of  a  merchant,  gray- 
eyod,  pale-cheeked,  plump,  graceful,  pret- 
ty, good,  and  fond  of  admiration.  She 
was  a  graduate  of  the  ii,nosville  Young 
Ladies'  seminary  played  the  piano  a  lit- 
tle, painted  a  little,  knew  a  little  kneedle- 
work,  spoke  French  with  the  Enosville 
accent  and  was  (lulte  the  county  bi  He. 

So  "Jim"  Bowen  asked  her  bashfully  if 
he  might  drive  her  to  the  Fourth  of  July 
speechmaking  and  *lcnic  In  Jackson's 
grove,  and  she  said  no,  while  Marrock, 
who  was  chief  orator  ot  the  day-,  girded 
up  his  loins  and  strove  mightily,  being 
determln«'d   to   shade   down   the   stars. 

The  elders  of  Smith  county  celebrated 
the  Fourth  of  july  in  tne  old-fashioned 
way.  Patriotism  was  as  rampant  out 
there  as  It  had  been  In  the  older  sections 
of  the  country  fifty  years  before.  'I'hey 
had  no  use  for  new-fangled  methods  of 
rejoicing.  What  their  tatliers  had  be- 
lieved was  good  enough  for  them.  They 
appointed  a  regular  committee  to  see  that 
the  thing  was  proi>erly  done. 

Thus  it  happened  that  In  Jackson's 
grove  a  large  lumber  stand  was  erected 
on  which  the  elders  might  sit.  the  county 
trustees,  the  village  trustees,  the  school 
trustees,  the  county  judge,  the  clerk  of 
the  court,  the  schoolmaster  and  so  forth. 
Item— there  was  ft  smaller  stand  for  tne 
Smithville  band,  which  was  strong  and 
earnest,  though  a  little  crude,  item— an 
oi)en  space  in  tne  front  of  the  big  stand 
r«-served  for  the  re.iders  and  speakers. 
Item— a  larger  stand  to  the  right,  reserved 
for  the  young  ladles  who  should  imper- 
sonate tlie  states.  Item— a  large  space  on 
the  ground  to  one  side  reserved  for  the 
fire-crackers.  Catharine  wheels  and  what 
not.  Long  rough  boards  laid  on  trestles 
served    as    tallies    for    the    diners.      There 


His  talk  was  fiery. 


was  any  quantity  of  spring  water,  ginger 
pop  and  coflee  as  potables,  but  no  whisky 
or  l*eer.  Smithville  was  a  moral  com- 
munity. 

It  was  a  cloudless  day.  A  thousand 
people  were  In  the  grove.  Prom  far  do  vn 
the  dirt  road  came  the  oom-pah,  00m- 
pah  of  the  laboring  band.  As  It  grew 
nearer  an  occasional  bar  of  "The  Star- 
Spangled  Banner"  became  audible.  He- 
hind  It  rode  the  dignitaries  In  open  car- 
riages, most  of  them  with  grizzled  w-his- 
kers,  showing  me  yello*vlsh  stains  of  to- 
bacco juice.  Back  of  them  came  the  prin- 
cipal feature  of  the  procession,  three  rarm 
wagons  metamorphosed  into  triumphal 
chariots  by  the  aid  of  red  white  and  Vdue 
calico  and  flowers  and  filled  with  forty- 
four  gaily-  dressed  young  women  Imper- 
sonating the  commonwealths  of  ims  glor- 
ious Union.  They  were  nushed  with  the 
ride  and  In  more  than  one  Instance  their 
diademns  had  been  jarred  crooked,  but 
were  happy  and  proud.  In  their  front 
was  Claudia  In  a  gown  cut  a  la  Greek, 
holding  a  sceptre  and  wearing  a  paste- 
board crown  golden  gilt  and  bearing  a 
paper-mache  shield.  She  w-as  "Colum- 
bia. "  Behind  the  wagons  at  a  slow  pace 
came  the  faithful  James  In   his  buggy. 

The  grove  reached,  the  band  climbed  to 
Its  stand,  the  dignitaries  to  the  center 
platform,  the  girls  to  their  platform.  The 
hand's  leader  puffed  out  his  chest,  faced 
the  gaping  crow-d,  swimg  his  baton  and 
the  Instruments  crashed  into  "Mv  Coun- 
try. 'Tls  of  Thee,  "  half  a  tone  flat.  '1  he 
people  plimged  Into  the  ttme  half  a  tone 
sharp.  The  trees  trembled,  but  did  not 
fall.  The  folks  liked  the  singing  so  much 
that  they  encored  the  band  and  sang  the 
last  verse  over  again. 

Alclblades  Curtlus  Dickson,  countv 
clerk,  a  lantern-jawed  man  with  a  voice 
like  a  foghorn,  read  ».-e  Declaration  of 
Independence  thniugh  to  the  bitter  end. 
rolling,  out  the  sonorotis  syllables  and 
pausing  Boulfully  at  the  end  of  each  sen- 
tence. Ellphalet  Absolum  Rawlins, 
county  judge,  rose  to  Introduce  the  ora- 
tor of  the  day,  and  spoke  for  three-quar- 
ters of  an  hour,  touching  upon  Bunker 
Hill  and  the  state  of  the  crops,  tossing 
a  handful  of  l.ouquets  at  George  Wash- 
ington and  Thomas  Jefferson,  devoting 
five  minutes  of  inunderous  denunciation 
to  Benedict  Arnold  and  winding  up  with 
a  glorous  burst  over  the  result  of  the 
Spanish  war.  Marrock  ran  his  fingers 
through  his  hair  and  glared  at  him.  Fin- 
ally   lie   got   his   chance. 

Now  this  young  man  In  the  seclusion  of 
his  law  office  had  l>een  reading  a  lot  of 
cheap  literature  and  worr'ylng  himself  by 
thinking  that  he  was  thinking.  The  re- 
sult was  that  his  skull  had  become  filled 
with  a  lot  of  things  that  he  thought  were 
Ideas  and  he  felt  called  unon  to  express 
them.  Once  started  he  did  not  reck  of 
unpopularity  and  forgot  all  about  the  girl. 
His  talk  was  fiery,  fluent,  occasionally 
eloquent.  When  he  got  out  of  breath  he 
ran  his  hand  through  nis  hair  and  took 
a  drink  of  w-ater  from  a  small  white 
pitcher  that  stood  near. 

He  said  that  they  had  sold  their  blrth- 
rifilaX    for    a   umss    of    pottage;    that    the 


Money    Devil    i.nd    them    by 
that    the    rich    were    gettinj 
the    poor    poorer;    that    iheli 
Were   bougnt;    thai    dlsconter 
the  vitals  of  the  land;   tiiat 
less  aristocracy  of  wealth  h 
that    republican   simplicity   » 
count;   whither  were  the-  or 
would   lie   its  en<» ;      Possibly 
sibly  anarchy;  certainly   olo( 
and   woe.     There   was  a   larg 
this.     The  talk  would   not  h: 
of   place  In   some  obscure   b< 
big  city.     Out  there  In   the  < 
green  leaves  waving,  the  see 


the  throats; 
richer  and 
legialntures 
t  gnaw«-d  at 
1  conscbncc- 
d  grown  up; 
ai>  at  a  dls- 
iftlng?  What 
a  king;  pos- 
dshed,  death 
e  amount  of 
ive  been  out 
•er  hall  In  a 
ountry,  with 
nt  of  flowers 


r 


*Oh,     Jim!"   Bhe     said.      "That 
brave;  that  was  noble!" 


wa; 


on  the  air  and  an  noiiest  country  popula- 
tion listening.  It  sounded  horribly  incon- 
gruous. 

The  people  hetird  it  quietly.  Probably 
they  did  not  understand  more  than  half 
of  It.  Marrock  sat  down  in  dead  silence, 
sweaty,  pale  and  gasplnc.  Claudia  sat 
w-ith  hands  clasped  in  her  lap,  looking 
down,  heartily  ashamed.  ".  im  "  Bowen, 
near  the  stand,  his  face  white  with  pas- 
sion, fidlowed  the  sentences  <  aref uUy.  He, 
too,  had  forgotten  the  girl.  He  knew 
that  his  very  sentiment  had  been  out- 
ranged. Next  to  his  belief  in  God  was  his 
belief  In  the  flag  which  Hoati'd  over  him. 
Scarce  knowing  what  he  did,  he  ran  to 
the  idatform  steps,  mounted  them  in  leaps 
and  showed  before  the  peojile,  his  wide 
white  hat  in  his  right  hand.  He  did  not 
know  until  he  faced  them  wlat  he  should 
sav,  but  was  determined  t<i  say  some- 
thing. He  said,  WK.iOUt  heat  and  clearly, 
almost  with  solemity: 

"Mv  friends— y»iu  know  ne.  I'm  Just 
one  of  vou.  1  want  to  speak  for  you  more 
than  for  myself.  1  want  to  say  for  you 
that  this  man  liere  is  a  liar,  or  crazy.  I 
think  he  is  rrtizv.  We  are  *eventy-five- 
niillions  of  people.  We  believe  In  our 
past,  present  and  future.  \\'e  honor  our 
fathers  for  what  they  ha\  e  done;  we 
stand  rcadv  to  do  the  stimc  If  occasion 
should  arise.  In  pestUenc*,  privation, 
war  and  death  we  have  erecti?d  the  great- 
est government  under  tlie  s  in,  and  that 
government  shall  stand  as  an  examiile 
to  mankind  for  ages.  That  lag.'  and  he 
raised  his  hat  high,  "for  more  than  a 
hundred  vears  has  been  tne  symbol  of  all 
that  Is  great  and  good;  11  is  today.  Look 
at  it  while  we  sing  that  it  ^hall  forever 
wave  o'er  the  land  of  the  Iree  and  the 
home   of   the   brave.  ' 

A  thousand  voices  orasheil  out  in  the 
true  national  hymn.  Marrocl;  slunk  awav 
crushed  and  wondering.  1  he  county  judge 
rose  to  make  another  speech,  but  they 
would  not  listen  to  him.  Th<  y  sang  it  all 
over  again.  "Columijia,"  her  eyes  and 
nose  red  from  tears  and  a  damp  handker- 
chief Irt  her  hand,  came  tc  "Jim"  and 
looked  at  him  timidly. 

"Oh,  Jim!"  she  said.  "That  was  brave; 
that   was  noble!     Oh.   Jim!  " 

Thus  "Jim  "  Bowen.  farmei  and  Ameri- 
can, knew  that  he  had  done   well. 


THE      ADJOURNMENT      OF 
CONGRESS. 


Back   to   the   farm  and   the  'tillage. 

Where  the  field  and  the  sulcwai...8  blend! 
Back  to  the  state 
Where   the   fences   w.ilt 

For  some  one  to  come  and  mend! 
They  are  coming  like  bees  from  the  honey. 

For  each  with  undaunted  will 
Has  done  what  he  c  mid 
'to   come   out    to   the   good 

On    the  "proprlatlon   bill. 

And  It  Isn't  his  splendid  spcjches 
That  will  bring  him  to  town  again. 
For  the  mighty  plan 
For   the  good   of  mar 
He  evolved  from  his  massl  -e  brain, 
So  much  as  his  bland  persLstence 
And   his   superior   skill 

In  getting  a  share 
Of    the    good    thing.s    there 
In   the    'proprlation    bill. 

— Wa«lilngton  Star. 

One  Eligible  Overlooked. 

Anaconda  Standard:  The  attention  of 
the  American  universities  s  called  to 
the  fact  that  Gen.  Holl-Eoaring  Jake 
Smith    la    LL.    Dle-ss. 


It  Is  Rather  Puzzling. 

Memphis  Commercial-Appeal:  We  are 
at  a  loss  to  understand  how  the  Hon. 
iillly  Mason  expects  to  reac.i  the  senate 
by    running    for    president. 


Bound  to  Be  N<^el. 

Atlanta  Journal:  The  county  fair  thtit 
hasn't  signed  President  Roosevelt  as  a 
fall  attraction  Is  going  to  be  unique. 

A  Dampener  For  Recl|iroclty. 

St.  Louis  Globe-Democrat:  Senator  Tel- 
ler Is  so  absent-minded  that  he  gets  his 
views  on  reciprocity  and  irrlpation  mixed. 

No  Swimming  to   Do. 

Burmlngham  Age-Herald:  Gen.  Fun- 
ston  ha.s  been  sent  to  Arizona,  where 
the   rivers   are    underground    iffalrs. 

Will  Ihe  Small  Boy  Refrain? 

Chicago  Tribune:  And  It  Is  the  popular 
belief,  strengthened  by  years  of  observa- 
tion, that  the  prolonged  firl  ig  of  explo- 
sives  tends  to  produce  rain. 

***Tls  an  III  Wind,"  Etc. 

Atlanta" Journal:  King  Edward's  Illness 
is  proving  a  blessing  in  disguise  In  at 
least  one  resi)ect— It  is  getting  a  lot  of 
Englishmen  Into  the  churches  and  onto 
their  knees. 


onatlon  ode  is  so  Infamously  bad  aa  to 
raise  the  suspicion  that  he  must  have 
done  it  on  purpose. 

Preserving  **Spanish  Honor.** 

New  York  World:  Admtral  Dewey's 
latent  version  of  the  capture  of  the  city 
of  Manila  Is  not  exactly  heroic.  Hli» 
statement  that  he  "had  to  fire  and  kill  a 
few-  people"  be'-ause  the  Spanish  gov- 
ernor was  not  willing  to  surrender  until 
"his  honor"  had  thus  been  satisfied  is  a 
revelation  that  will  not  Increase  the  ger^ 
eral  respect  for  "the  amenities  of  war. 
Killing  "a  few  |)eo)de"  as  a  matter  of 
etiquette  between  commanders  seems  a 
s..ocking  thing  to  the  undl.sclpllned  cl\- 
lllan  mind. 


Around  the   World  By  Rail. 

Chicago  Inter  Ocean:  It  »>ems  almost 
Incredible  that  the  shortest  mail  route 
from  Western  Europe  to  tie  Pacific  Is 
bv  way  of  Siberia.  Yet,  wltl  the  Trans- 
Siberian  railroad  almost  completed.  Rus- 
sia Is  securing  mall  contracts  from  na- 
tions which  less  than  thlrt;'  yearn  ago 
were  leagued  against  it. 


Losing  His  Repufalion. 

Chicago  News:  If  cyclones  do  not  quit 
tearing  up  the  tsees  In  Ohio,  the  natives 
will  begin  to  doubt  that  Marl:  HMina  can 
order  the  weather  about  aj  though  it 
wer»  a  congressman. 

How  Does  He  Knew? 

Chicago  Post:  Will  Mr.  Tom  Johnson 
please  tell  us  If  his  statement  that  the 
councUmen  of  Cleveland  hive  always 
been  takers  of  bribes  Is  baned  on  mere 
hearsay  or  personal  experience? 

With  Malice  Aforethought. 

DatroUi  Trthiina'     AiUmtk   J.usUu's   oov-  .  L 


The  Man  the  People  Like. 

New  York  Commercial  Advertiser:  The 
American  people  like  the  Roosevelt  w.iy 
of  doing  things,  however  much  pain  that 
way  may  give  to  that  )ndomltabl«-  little 
band  of  critics  who  fear  that  he  will  go 
wrong  unless  they  chide  him  from  f.in- 
to  lime.  The  people  like  a  man  with  bio  »d 
and  human  sympath.v  in  hlni,  who  stands 
b>'  his  friends  and  hits  back  vigorously 
when  iliey  are  unjustly  assailed. 

AT  THE 

HOTELS 

F.  C.  Molln  and  William  Wood,  of  the 
log  contr.-ictlng  firm  of  Bolin  &  Wood,  of 
Brainerd,  were  at  the  St.  Louis  this  morn- 
ing. The  firm  has  extensive  contracts 
for  getting  out  logs  for  the  Brooks-Scan- 
Ion  Lumber  company.  "We  have  2t»,0OO,'J00 
feet  of  logs  ready  for  the  new-  road  for 
dellvcrv  at  the  mill  at  Scanlon,"  said  Mr 
Bolln,  "and  the  hauling  will  begin  about 
the  middle  of  next  week.  The  season  has 
been  so  wet  that  the  company  has  had 
difficulty  in  gt-tiing  its  track  ballasted  Iti 
a  suitable  manner  for  heavy  trains  of 
logs.  The  company,  however,  has  not 
been  embarras<  <1  for  log  sur'i'lifs  for  lis 
mill,   as  the  river  has  afforded  enough  to 

keep   it  going   night   an<l  day." 

»      »      « 

Former  Mayor  M.  C.  Palmer  of  Virginia, 
Minn.,  Is  at  the  St.  I.,ouis.  He  was  fe-.-l- 
ing  particularly  jublliint  over  the  future 
of  that   town.     He  said: 

"Negotiations  are  in  progress  w-hereby 
It  Is  .xpected  that  Virginia  will  soon  se- 
cure two  important  manufacturing  indus- 
tries. One  of  them  is  a  two-band  sawmiji 
which  will  afford  employment  to  from  i'lO 
to  "iio  men,  and  the  other  is  a  pulp  mill.  I 
am  not  at  liberty  to  mention  any  names 
at  this  time,  but  the  outlook  for  Virginia 
getting  the  new  plants  Is  very  bright.  The 
construction  of  the  Duluth.  Virginia  & 
Rainy  Lake  road  is  going  to  be  of  im- 
mense advantage  to  us." 

•  •      • 

F.  C.  Salter,  of  New  York,  general  East- 
ern representative  of  the  Northern  Paci- 
fic road,  is  at  the  SpaudinK  for  a  lew 
days.  "It  Is  my  first  trip  to  Duluth,"  iaid 
Mr.  Salter,  "and  I  am  greatly  pleased 
with  the  city.  The  city  has  a  substantial 
and  metropolitan  appearance,  and  its  cit- 
izens attract  the  attention  of  the  stranger 
by  their  enterprise  and  snap,  which  is  be- 
trayed to  the  observer  in  many  way-s.  I 
have  been  In  the  West  before,  but  It  ha? 
never  happened  that  I  have  visited  D'U- 
luth  until  now.  I  had  alw.iys  heard  it 
w.is  a  good  town,  but  It  stacks  up  better 
in  every  wa.v  than  1  had  Im.igined.  Yfiu 
have  a  wonderful  harbor  and  tremend'jus 
volume  of  commerce  here." 

•  •     • 

Among  the  guests  at  the  Spalding  last 
evening  was  IC.  M.  Fowler,  of  Detroit,  but 
who  has  of  late  years  resided  in  P.assa- 
dena.  Cal.  He  Is  brown  as  a  berry  tnd 
says  that  he  Is  enjoying  the  best  health. 
Mr.  Fow-ler  has  just  returned  from  the 
Mesaba  range,  where  he  has  been  looking 
after  property  Interests.  He  owns  half  of 
the  fee  of  the  Fayal  mine,  which  for  tho 
past  two  years  has  held  the  record  for 
the  w(  rid  In  point  of  shipments.  It  is 
said  that  Mr.  Fowler's  income  from  the 
Fayal  in  royalties  is  betw-een  $*iO.(tix>  and 
$iriO,(iOO  a  year.  The  land  at  the  site  of 
the  Fayal  and  In  th^^  viclnltv  was  pur- 
cliJised  years  ago  by  Mr.  Fowler  for  the 
tiinbcr.  Mr.  Fowler  is  extensively  int.'r- 
ested  in  Iron  lands  on  the  Mesaba  He 
owns  the  building  at  Lake  avpnu->  and 
Suiienor  street  occupied  by  I.  Frelmuth's 
department    store. 

•  •     • 

At    the    Spalding:      L.     H.     Ballev      Be- 
mld.ii:  Howard  W.  Yerxa.  Minneanolls;  J 
O    Eaton,  St.  Paul;  Miss  Minnie  Stephens'. 
Minneapolis:  Carl  Johnson.  Tower;   F    W 
Dingley.    Ashland;    J.    T.    Jovce.    Eveleth- 

^\ri-   w^^^'.S"'"'.,"*!;!!'''!?:  ^'-   Beaton  and 
wife.    Wheatland,.    N     D. 

•  •     * 

At   the  St.    Louis:     W.   J.   Cathcart.    St 

n    H^r^xVr^"'  ^    ^    Hogan.  Clinton.  la  ; 

Jen'  ^iFo  ^i*'f^'"'y-   Manlstique;  Miss  Al- 
v?;^J^'iSf    J«^'nson.    Cass     Lake;     T.      E 
Sca!,?ron     ^'"'^^'"*''  ^°**;  A-  Borssonnauu; 
•--  •     • 
At    the    McKay:      W     W     Koor«j     Qfiii 
water:    Barney    Keegan     Si.    Pau7'  A     L 
Chambers.    Stillwater;    Thomas   BowmaT^- 

flrTil^^of    j""?)"^'iiLV^  Or'eans,   of  the 

operators   in    pine   hH^ds*  l.s'^^ai    t1fj*§^'^^ 

.f  Ing.      He   Is   here   for   the   purnose   ot^f^' 

umbla.     Mr.    Thrane   says   that     t  1    thl 

biggest   tract   of  cedar  and  sjfruce  In     ho 

"-^Ki  *'?''   '*  eontrolled   by  his  company. 

IKJU?^^  Ji^/,  "^  ^l^i  ''"^'^  *°  Duluth  sine'; 
ISfW.  said  Mr.  Thrane,  "and  I  want  to 
say-  that  the  city  has  certainly  grown 
and  iirospered  In  other  wavs  since  then 
I  have  traveled  all  over  the  countrv 
during  the  past  two  years  and  Duluth 
In  my  stimatlon,  ts  the  best  and  most 
promising  city  of  Its  size  In  the  I'nited 
States  today.  I  have  met  many  of  your 
Duluth  people  In  New  Orleans  In  recent 
years  and  have  formed  friendships  that 
I  value." 


ANYWAY.   HIS  AIM  WAS  GOOD. 

He  had  been  a  brakeman  on  the  G— — 
N railway,  but,  owing  to  Injuries  re- 
ceived In  the  service,  had  been  given  a 
less  hazardous  position  as  station  agent 
at  a  small  place  on  the  line  of  the  road 
His  entire  w-ardrobe  consisted  of  one  suit 
of  clothes,  and  he  was  patiently  waiting 
the  next  pay  day  to  get  the  wherewithal 
t<i  purchase  another,  says  Harper's 
Drawer. 

The  fast  mail  and  express,  which  was 
due  at  midnight,  was  reported  four  hours 
late,  so  he  thought  he  could  get  In  a 
pretty  fair  night's  rest  by  setting  his 
alarm  clock  about  an  hour  ahead  of  tho 
time  when  the  train  was  likely  to  comt 
as  he  needed  little  time  to  perform  the 
only  duty  required  of  him.  vIe.  :  to  see 
that  the  .sack  of  mall  was  properly  hooked 
to  the  rano,  so  that  tbe  exteuding  arm 
of  the  fast  mall  would  surely  catch  It 
as  the   train   went   by. 

The  alarm  clock,  of  course,  upon  this 
occasion  failed  to  work,  and  he  was 
awaken^  by  the  shrieking  of  the  whtetle 
og  the  engine  as  it  warned  the  station  of 

\^^  fo"i'"*f  ?^^}^^  '"■"'"  "«■  jumped  for 
the  sack  and  his  trousers.  Grabbed  both 
rushed  out  on  the  platform,  made  an  ac- 
curate throw,  and  whiz:  away  sped  the 
train.  He  turned  to  pick  up  his  trousers 
when  he  found  he  had  thrownlhem  S 
the  crane  and  they  had  gone  In  place  o" 
ti.e  mall.  As  to  whether  or  not  he  drelsed 
In  the  mall  sack-  But  enough  laid 

7^?,^r^\  telephone,  furnished  by  tho 

'i  •  'th  Telephone  Co. 


So 


AMUSEMENTS. 

LYCEUM  THEATER, 

C.  A.  MARSHALL.,   I,c»hcc  and  Man^ifcr. 

8  MIGHTS  St»t-tlntf 

FRIDAY,    JULY    4f*, 

MYRKLE-HAROER 
8T0CK  COMPANY. 


New  Pl»ys. 

PRICE<V-,oc, 
Tickets  Alonday. 


New  SpecUltics. 
»oc.  }oc,  50c.      Udlts    Ff«« 


Monday  llght-TNE  UIRIOWR. 


'       -^    ---^^:^ 


J 
» 


■jr. 


t.> 


»« 


\ 


THE  DUI..UTn  EVENING  HERALD:  FRIDAY,  JULY  4,  1902. 


P"  Better  When  Old       | 

Only  pure  vegetable  oils  are  used  in 
it,  and  they  are  treated  with  antiseptics. 
They  are  so  pure  — so  preserved —  that 
the  older  the  soap  the  better. 


Jap 


STUDIES  IN  THE 

OLD  TESTAMENT 

FROM    MOSES    TO    SAMUEL— THE    GIVING   OF 

MANNA. 


International    Sunday     School    Lesson  For  July 

6,   1902. 


(niAoc  HARM 


Pay  us  ten  times  the  price  and  we 
can  make  nothing  better  —  nor  can 
anyone.  So  pure  that  you  can  read 
through   it,   and   one-sixth   k  glycerin. 

JAMES    S.   KIRK  &  COMPANY.  CHICAGO 

\A71tl'fA  OnCCfiin   Laundry  Soap  Wrappers  exchanged  for 
TTUIIw  l\UDOiall  vaiuabie  premiums.    Write  for  list. 

B 


SEEKS  TO 
BE  FREED 


Exodus  16:1-13.  "And  they  took  their 
journey  from  E!im,  and  all  the  longie- 
saiion  of  the  cMldren  of  Israel  came 
unto  the  wilderness  of  Sin,  which  is 
between  Elim  and  Sinai,  on  the  flf- 
tet-nth  day  of  the  second  month  after 
their  departing:  out  of  the  land  of 
p:gypt.  And  the  whole  congregation  of 
the  children  of  Israel  murmured 
against  Mosos  and  against  Aaron  in  the 
wilderness;  and  tho  children  of  Israel 
said  unto  them,  would  that  we  had  died 
by  the  hand  of  the  Lord  in  the  land  of 
Egypt,  when  we  sat  by  the  tlcsh  puts, 
when  we  did  eat  tiread  to  the  full;  for 
ye  have  brought  us  forth  into  this  wH- 
deiness,  to  kill  this  whole  assembly 
Willi  hunger.  Then  said  the  Lord  unto 
Moses,  Behold,  I  will  rain  bread  from 
heaven  for  you;  and  the  people  shall  go 
out   and   gather  a   day's   portion   every 


literally  the  injunction  pertaining  to 
the  Sabath  which  said.  -'Abide  every 
man  in  his  place,"  during  its  continu- 
ance, and  held  that  in  whatever  physi- 
cal position  or  attitude  one  is  at  the 
commencement  of  the  Sabbath  day,  he 
ought  to  remain  in  it  throushout  the 
day.  Such  literal  interpretation  of  the 
divino  law  is  what  has  produced  Phar- 
isaism. One  ought  to  seek  a  reason- 
able interpretation  of  God's  law  and 
then  obey  it.  for  obedience  Is  better 
than  sacrifice  in  the  sight  of  God. 
iJKEAD  ANU  HUAWN. 
God  is  always  more  gracious  than  his 
people  deserve.  The  grumbling  peo- 
ple really  deserved  no  tavor  at  the 
hands  of  God,  but  he  rjromiaed  Mosea 
that  the  people  would  receive  the  food 
they  had  clamored  for.  The  evening 
winds  ijrought  them  iiuails  for  flesh, 
and  on  the  morning  dew  they  found  a 
new  substance  like  coriander  seed  in 
size,  and  in  taste  like  thin  Hour  cakes 


day,   that   I   may   prove   them,    whether  j   with   honey.     This   was  given  as   their 


Ida  Nay    Kassell    Claims 

That    She    Was 

Hypnotized. 


Rejected  Suitor  Stared  at 
Her  and  She  Mar- 
ried Him. 


She  Has  a   Medico-Legal 

Expert  Who  Believes 

Her. 


Rochester.  N.  Y..  July  1.— Justice  Park- 
hurst,  of  the  supreme  court,  will  decide 
^■ithin  the  next  mouth  whether  to  grant 
a  decree  for  the  annulment  of  a  mar- 
riage on  the  ground  that  the  bride  was 
under  the  hypnotic  influence  of  the 
bridegroom  when  the  ceremony  was  per- 
formed. 

The  girl  in  the  case  is  Ida  May  Kasseil, 
a  pretty  blonde  of  20,  and  the  defendant 
is  WliUird  J.  Wharton,  who  is  IT.  The 
case  was  trif-d  here  without  the  presence 
of  the   y.  unx  man   In  court. 

VVharti>n  was  employ^-d  formerly  In  one 
of  th.  df-piriraents  of  a  concern  known 
as  the  Institute  of  Science  and  there  met« 
^liS!<  Kassell.  who  was  then  is  and  a 
isienographer  at  «.ne  Institute.  He  fell 
violently    in    love    with    her. 

The  Institute  of  Scieiice  teaches  hyp- 
notism, and  umong  other  acc'implishments 
Is  said  to  prei.-nd  to  imparl  the  art  of  in- 
ducing by  hvDnotic  influence  i>eople  to 
fall  in  love  with  the  iivpnotizers.  Whar- 
ton is  alleged  to  have  acquired  this  art. 

The  girl  allowed  herSeii  lo  be  used  as 
a  hypnotic  subject  manv  times.  She 
could  easily  f>e  induced  to  fail  into  a 
trance.  Wharton  Was  one  of  those  who 
tried  to  hypnoiixo  htr  and  the  girl  says 
he    w:is    a    sui'ctss    at    it. 

Several  times  he  proi)osed  marriage  to 
the  girl  and  she  refused  him  each  time. 
Fimr  days  tefore  Oct.  i;»  last,  the  date  of 
thtlr  marriage,  he  sotight  her  hand  again 
and  slje  told  hinrj  she  was  not  ready  to 
marrv. 

On  the  afternoon  of  Oct.  19  he  walked 
with  her  to  'lis  Oak  street,  where  she  Uvea, 
and  I^-ft  her.  At  7 -p.  m.  he  called  there 
and  they  were  alone  in  the  parlor. 

"Ho  keT't  lix^king  at  me.  said  the  girl 
at  the  trial,  "and  passed  his  hands  be- 
fore me.  1  said  nothing  to  him  and  he 
did  not  sp^ak. 

■'I  had  no  control  of  myself,  but  simply 
got  up  and  left  the  house  with  him.  We 
walk.d  to  the  home  of  the  Rev.  (K.'rald 
B.  F.  Hallock.  of  the  Urick  Presbyterian 
church." 

The  girl  said  she  had  no  power  to  re- 
sist Wharton'3  influence.  He  kept  his 
eyes  on  her  nr.d  wiiile  he  did  this  sne 
obeyed    his    wish'^s. 

Once  he  remov.'d  his  eves,  and  she  was 
afraid  and  nearly  cried  out.  She  ans- 
wered all  the  questions  that  was  put  to 
her. 

When  h«^  got  outside  the  prr-.^cher's 
house  he  told  her  they  were  married,  and 
asked  her  to  go  to  his  father's  housf  and 
tell  him.  She  did  so  and  Immediately 
t»arted  from  Wharton  at  the  door.  She 
spokf  with  her  htisl>and  only  twice  after- 
ward, and  then  at  her  mother's  direction. 
Letters  were  shown  to  the  srir!  in  avhlch 
she  addressed  \A'harton  a.""     "Sweetheart," 


and  said  she  pined  exceedingly  for  a  visit 
fiom   him. 

•■l>id  >  ou  love  Wharton ■•"  asked  the 
young   man's   lawyer. 

"1   regarded   iiiin  as  a  friend.  " 

"Did  you  regard  him  as  a  friend  when 
you    wrote    that    Utter'.'" 

"1   didn't   intend  to   marry   him." 

Wharton's  father.  a  retired  Baptist 
clergvinan,  was  examined  as  to  hid  son's 
romance.  He  saio  that  before  tne  mar- 
riage botli  came  to  him  and  announced 
that  they  were  alKWt  to  wed.  He  gave 
them  his  hand  and  remarked  that  the 
wou'd   not   interfere. 

The  girl's  mother  told  of  her  daugh- 
ter's susceptibilitv  to  hypnotic  influence, 
and  said  that  Ida  nev»r  exp-cted  to 
maTrv  Wharton  and  that  their  marriage 
ci'Uld  never  have  been  brought  about  ex- 
cept by  fra\id  or  duress.  &ne  had  tried 
to  get  "her  daughter  to  live  with  Wharton 
to  avoid  scandal. 

Dr.  FTederick  Remington,  a  medico- 
legal expert,  who  has  been  a  witness  at 
m.my  murder  trials,  said  that  after  ht-ar- 
I::g  the  lestiraonv  he  was  satisfied  that 
the  girl  was  unuer  hypnotic  influence 
when  she  married  ..uarton.  The  girl,  he 
declared,  was  evidently  in  the  somnam- 
bulistic state  wnen  she  married  Wharton, 
In  other. words,  was  as  though  asleep. 
She  would,  in#that  condition,  uo  just  as 
Wharton   advlseil   her. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Hallock  was  a  witness 
for  the  defense.  He  said  he  had  seen  the 
girl  prior  to  her  marriage.  He  asked  her 
all  the  questions  usually  asked  l»y  him 
when  pet>ple  came  to  him  to  l>e  married 
and  she  answereu  them  wiinout  making 
mistakes. 

"EMd  von  think  she  was  under  the  In- 
flneno"  of  the  bridegroom'/  asked  Whar- 
ton's lawver. 

"I  did  not."  he  replied.  "She  seemed 
perfectly    natural." 

Dr.  Hnllock  said  that  if  Wharton  had 
been  staring  at  th^  girl  while  in  his  office 
he    would    have    noticed    it.        ^ 

The  reason  given  for  tne  non-appear- 
ance of  Wharton  was  that  he  had  just 
secured  a  situation  in  ->.a»r  \  ork  and  did 
nf>t  want  to  leave.  His  lawyer  desired 
to  have  it  understofMl,  however,  that  he 
did  not  propose  to  lose  the  girl  if  he 
could  help  it. 

Beware    o!     Ointments    For 
Catarrh  That   Contain 


Mercury. 


as  mercury  will  surely  destroy  the  sense 
of  smell  and  completely  derange  the 
whole  system  when  entering  it  through 
the  mucous  surfaces.  Such  articles  should 
never  be  used  except  on  prescriptions 
from  reputable  ph.vsiiians,  as  the  dam- 
age they  will  do  is  ten  fold  to  the  good 
you  cA  possibly  derive  from  them.  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure,  mann''actured  by  F.  J. 
Cheney  &  Co.,  loledo.  O..  contains  no 
mercury  and  is  taken  internally,  acting 
directly  upon  the  i.iooj  and  mucou.>«  sur- 
faces of  the  system.  In  buying  Hull's 
Catarrh  Cure  lie  sure  to  get  the  genuine. 
It  is  taken  Internally,  and  made  in  Toledo, 
Ohio,  by  F.  J.  Cheney  &  Co.    Testimonials 

free. 
Sfild  by  druggists,  price  T5c  per  bottle. 
Hall's  Family    Fills  are  the   l>est. 


they  will  walk  in  my  law,  or  no.     And 
it  shall  come  to  pass  on  the  sixth  day 
that  they  shall  prepare  that  which  they 
bring  in,  and  it  shall  Lk?  twice  as  much 
as  they  gather  daily.     And   Moses  and 
Aaron    said    unto    all    the    children     of 
Israel.  At  even,  then  ye  shall  know  that 
the    Lord    hath    brought    you    out    from 
the  land  of  FIgypt;  and  in  the  inorning, 
then  ye  shall  see  the  glory  of  the  Lord; 
fur  that   He  heareth   your  inurmuringa 
against    the    Lord;    and    what    are    we, 
that      ye  murmur      against      us'.'    And 
Moses    said.    This    shall    be,    when    the 
Lord  shall  give  you  in  the  evening  flesh 
to  eat.  and  in  the  morning  bread  to  the 
full:    for   that    the   Lord    heareth     your 
murmurings  which  ye  murmui'  against 
him;  an<l  what  are  we?  your  murniur- 
ings.     And  it  came  to    pass,  as     Aaron 
Lord.     And  Moses  said  unto  Aaron,  Say 
unto   all   the  congregation   of  the   chil- 
dren   of    Israel.    Come    near    before    the 
Lord;  for  He  hath  heard  your  murmur- 
ings.     An   dit   came   to   pass,   as   Aaron 
spake   unto    the   whole  congregation   of 
the  children  of  Isiael.  that  they  looked 
lotvard  the  wilderness,  and,  behold,  the 
glory  t>f  the  Lord  appeared  in  the  cloud. 
And   the  Lord   spake  unto   Moses,   say- 
ing,   I    have   heard    the   murmurings    of 
the  children  of  Israel;  speak  unto  them, 
saying.  At  even  we  shall  eat  flesh,  and 
in   the  morning  ye  shall  be  filled   with 
bread;  and  ye  shall  know  that  I  am  the 
Lord  your  God.    And  it  came  to  pass  at 
even,  that  the  quails  came  up,  and  cov- 
ered the  camp;  and  in  the  morning  the 
dew   lay   round  about   the     camp.     And 
when    the   dew    that    lay    was   gone   up, 
behold  upon  the  face  of  the  wilderness 
small    round    thing,   small    as    the   hoar 
frost    on    the    ground.     And    when    the 
childre.i  of  Israel  ».-aw  it,  they  .said  one 
to  another.    What    is   it?  for   they   wist 
not  what  it  was.    And  Moses  said  unto 
them.    It   is   the   bread    which   the   Lord 
hath  given  you  to  eat." 

Golden    Text— "Give  us    this  day  our 
uaily  bread."     Matthew  6:U. 

(JRI'MBLERS  AGAINST  GRACE. 
^\»  blessing  ever  comes  to  a  man 
without  Its  accompanying  privations. 
This  is  a  positive  article  in  the  great 
law  of  compensatioa.  Jehovah  deliv- 
ered the  children  of  Israel  from  their 
slavery:  but  the  proce.ss  of  leading 
them  to  their  freedom  Involved  the  lo.ss 
of  most  of  the  comforts  of  the  old  set- 
tled life  in  Egypt.  At  Marah  the  water 
they  had  to  drink  was  bitter,  and  the 
peo^-.le  murmure  1  against  Moses.  He 
prayed  God  to  know  what  he  should  do. 
ana  was  taught  that  a  certain  tree  had 
the  properties  needed  to  sweeten  the 
waters.  He  cast  the  tree  in  and  the 
people  then  drank  of  the  waier  copi- 
ously. At  the  next  stage  of  the  Jour- 
ney they  camped  at  a  place  where 
there    « ere    twelve    springs    of    water. 


Special  Sea  Shore  Excursion. 

LAKE  SHORE  &•  MICHIGAN  SOUTH- 
ERN RAILWAY. 
From  Chicago,  July  17.  $18  for  the 
round  trip  to  Atlantic  City,  <'ape  May, 
Ocean  City  and  Sea  Isle  City.  Stop- 
overs allowed  at  Niagara  Falls,  at 
"Westfield  and  Sandusky  for  side  trips 
to  Chautauqua  and  Put-in-Bay.  Tickets 
good  via  boat  between  <"'levelaril  and 
iluffalo  if  desired.     For  further   infor- 

)  mation  address  W.  .B.  Hutter,  N.  W.  P. 

I  A.,  120  Erdicott  arcade,  St.  Paul.  Minn., 
or  C.  F.  Daly,  chief  A.  G.  P.  A.,  Chi- 
cago. 

Great  Northern  Railway. 

POPI'LAR  EXCURSION. 
Only  $45.00  to  Portland,  Ore.,  and  re- 
turn, with  stopover  privileges  at  Spo- 
kane, Seattle  and  Tacoma.  Only  J.JO.OO 
to  San  Franci.sco  and  return.  See  Great 
Northern  railway.  corner  Spalding 
hotel,  for  details,  or  write  F.  J.  Whit- 
ney. G.  P.  &  St.  P.  for  pamphlet, 
"Paclrtc  Coast  Convention,  1903." 


chief  food  until  they  arrived  at  the 
border  of  the  promised  land.  Jiut  it 
was  not  their  only  food.  Judging  f  torn  ^ 
numerous  references  to  sacrifices  and ' 
offerings,  they  evidently  picked  up 
much  cattle  along  their  route,  and 
they  secured  flour  from  .some  source, 
or  they  could  not  have  been  supplied 
with  it  for  use  in  the  taliernacle.  When 
they  were  about  to  enter  the  land  in- 
habited by  the  ^doraites,  the  expi  esa 
command  was  given.  "Ye  shall  pur- 
chase fuod  of  them  for  money,  that  ye 
may  eat;  and  ye  shall  also  buy  wat^r  of 
them  for  money,  that  vr  may  drink." 

Proper  physical  food  is  essential  to 
the  maintenance  of  a  healthy  body,  and 
God  in  a  wonderful  'Way  provided  the 
Hebrew  people  with  It.  Ttieir  work  in 
the  wilderness  demanded  strong  bodie.x, 
and  the  Lord  fed  them  on  the  "bread 
of  the  mighty."  God  s  providence  is 
kind.  He  gives  his  people  the  means 
of  maintaining  health,  if  they  will  only 
be  obedient  to  his  laws  of  physical  life. 
It  is  not  lack  of  brea'.  that  makes  .so 
many  weaklings  in  the  world  so  much 
as  it  is  lack  of  control  of  conduct  and 
appetite  and  passion. 

It  is  also  just  as  true  that  .««niriTual 
i  brawn  cannot  be  developed  except  upon 
I  pure  and  strong  spiritual  food.  In  the 
j  wilderness  God  gave  I.srael  "spiritual 
meat."  the  "corn  o(  heaven."  Th-'y 
were  not  fed  up<m  pabulum  suitable  f  jr 
human  infants,  but  w-je  given  suca 
food  as  full-grown  men  with  passions 
and  appetites  needed— the  decalogue 
and  direct  reproofs  and  admonlti  >ns 
about  their  conduct.  Th-y  were  spi:it- 
ual  children  and  needed  the  care  and 
guidance  which  they  received.  So.  the 
plan  of  the  Lord  ever  is  to  suit  his  care 
to  the  needs  and  coiiditions  of  the  peo- 
ple. The  sincere  milk  of  the  word  is 
to  be  given  the  "babes  in  Christ."  but 
strong  meat  is  provided  for  the  full- 
grown  men  in  the  L<ird.  To  each  per- 
son, according  to  his  ai>ility  to  assimi- 
late it,  the  grace  and  truth  of  the  Lord 

are  given.  ,        .* 

The  highest  hunger  of  the  soul  is  Its 
desire    for    Jesus.    the    life-giving    and 
sustaining  spirit.     In  Mm  was  life,  and 
he  gave  his  life  for  the  world.    He  said, 
"I   am    the   bread   of  Jife."     n«t    ^"'^'^ 
bread  as  the  manna  h.T^  been,  for  those 
who  ate  it  died,  but  he  was  the  bread 
i  that  sustains  eternal  life.    What  a  boon 
I  to    man    to    receive    in    addition    to    the 
1  providence   that   sustains  his   body   the 
'  greater    b!essing    of    food    that    makes 
i  eternal   his   character.     Well   did   Jesus 
I  exhort  his  disciples,  "Work  not  for  the 
I  meat  which  perisheth,  but  for  the  meat 
I  which   abldeth   unto  eternal   life,   which 
the   Son   of   Man   shall    give   you,"    and 
well  did  the  disciples  pray.    "Lord,  ever- 
more give  us  this  bread."     He  who  is  to 


largest  sellin 

brands  of  Qg^ars  in  the  worldll 


Rut  when  water  was  supplied    the  di^-  L  "«  ^^e  Ufe-giving  spirit  has  said  for  the 

-     found  somethni' else  !  ii'struction  of  all  His  di-sclples,  '  Except 

■       They^ad    st*krt^  ye  eat  the  flesh  of  the  Son  of  Man  arid 

"bread  7ndtSe  supp!?  urink    his    blood,    ye    have    not    life      In 


DISEASES  OF  MEN 

VARICOCELE,  STRICTURE, 


Turaora    cured 


Hydrocele,  Caa. 
without    the    knife    or 


YOUNG  MEN 


cer.  Rupture  and 
ligature. 

Sure  ctire  guarauted  In  from  10  to  30  days.  Syphlills.  Oon- 
nrrhooa,  tilfet.  Pimples.  Blotches,  Ulcors,  Sores  in  the 
Mur.th  or  Throat  Unhealthy  Dischargee.  Skin  Affec- 
tions. Falling  of  the  Hair,  and  Constitutional  BLOOD 
I'OISOXl.VU  cpeedlly  cured  by  the  new  remedies  •with 
n.^ver  falling  success. 
Surr- ring  from  the  effects  of  Indiscretion  or  excess.  cau.^ng 
Nervous  Debility,  Mental  Weakness,  Vital  Liosses.  Catarrh. 
Indignation,  i  onsumption.  Blotch**.  Pimples.  Ringing  in  Ears,  Palpitation  of 
Heart.  P^spoud  ncy.  Lost  Manhood,  Unfitness  to  Marry,  Weak  Back.  Rheu- 
matic I'alns.  Kidney  and  Bladder  "Troubles,  are  guaranteed  a  sale  aad  speedy 
;ure  by  rem-  die<>  prepared  and  dispensed  by  himself.  Charges  always  znoder- 
atp.      No   exposure.     Call    or   write. 

MIDDlE-AQED  and  old  Men  LrtnJ^  Kidney  oT'siadder  Trou- 
t  e !«.  Syphiiittc  or  Mercurial  Blood  Pol^s  nlng.  Lost  \"ltallty,  Impotency,  Serual 
Debility,  Imjialred  Vigor,  Premature  l>.'oUne  from  recent  exposure.  Mental 
worry  or  ov.  rwork.  Rheumatism.  Ecsfina  or  Salt  Rheum.  Piles.  Ulcers,  Old 
Bores.  Cougrh.  Imp<»ndlng  Paralysis  or  Consumption,  Stomach  and  Liver  Trou- 
bles, Loss  of  Ambition,  unfit  to  enjoy  either  pleasure  or  business,  are  cured  for 
life  ly  Dr.    Pterce  when  all  others  ha>e  failed. 

I  II nice  'A"  forme  of  Female  Wea'iiness.  Debility.  Pain  in  the  Back  mmi 
Lit  III  Cw  Loins.  Ovarian  and  Womb  Troubles,  speedily  and  permanently 
jur  d  Office  private;  no  exposure:  constiltatlon  free.  If  In  troutiie.  write  or 
call.  Delays  are  dangerous.  Medicine  sent  anywhere  by  mall  or  expreaa. 
Charges  moderate.     Office  hours.  9  a.  ra.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays.  lO  a.  m.  to  12  nL 


DR.  T.  J.  PIERCE, 


8  Wist  Sup«rlor  St., 
ffuluth,  Minn. 


f 


..J 


satisfied  multiude  found  something  else 
to  grumble  about.  — 
froYn  Kgyut  with  bread  and  the  supply 
had  run  out.  They  complained  once 
more  against  their  leaders,  and  manna 
and  quails  were  given  them. 

Every  person  who  seeks  a  benefit  In 
one.  direction  must  iearn  to  content 
himself  with  the  compensatory  loss  of 
some  other  thing.s.  If  he  would  win  the 
laurels  of  a  student.  he  must  not 
grumble  if  he  loses  many  of  the  joys  of 
s.iciety;  if  he  succeeds  In  a  commer- 
cial i)ursuit.  he  must  not  begrudge  his 
deficiency  in  literary  lore:  if  he  would 
battle  with  the  adversities  of  frontier 
life  to  win  a  fortune,  he  must  rot  com- 
plain at  the  loss  of  the  comforts  of 
more  settled  communltiB«.  The  Chris- 
tian too.  may  attain  the  graces  of  his 
faith,  but  it  can  only  be  done  at  the 
'<'<^st  of  renounMng  the  old  habits  and 
indulgences  of  his  life  that  might  in- 
terfere with  his  spiritual  culture.  Moral 
culture  can  be  attained  only  at  the  loss 
of  many  indulgences  of  the  appetites 
and  pas.sions.  Kach  person  finds  .some 
inconvenience  peculiar  to  his  own  con- 
dition. There  is  an  old  tale  of  a  pilgrim 
who  was  di-ssatisfled  with  his  cross  and 
desired  to  change  it,  but,  after  trying 
many  others,  found  it  to  be  the  only 
one  that  fitted  him.  The  course  of  true 
life  demands  that  each  person  choose 
intellig-^ntly  and  earnestly  his  desired 
ends,  and  then  endure  all  privations 
and  struggles  needful  to  attain  them. 

The  Israelites  lacked  real  confidence 
In  God.  else  they  would  not  have 
grumbled  against  Moses  and  Aaron  as 
they  did.  for  their  murmuring  was  at 
bottom  distru.«»t  of  God's  ability  or 
willingne.ss  to  take  care  of  them.  God 
is  wiser  than  his  children,  and  he  Is  as 
loving  toward  them  as  he  is  wise. 
Even  when  earthly  father  and  mother 
forsake  one,  the  Lord  will  take  him 
up.  David  rose  to  a  height  of  faith 
when  he  said  that  he  had  rather  fall 
into  the  hands  of  God  than  into  the 
hands  of  men.  Man  can  wisely  distrust 
his  own  wisdom  when  it  confiicts  with 
the  Providence  of  God.  There  Is  wis- 
dom even  in  our  sufferings  for  truth 
and  right  if  we  could  but  have  the 
patience  to  endure  them  and  the  love  to 
continue  in  obedience  to  the  revealed 
will  of  our  heavenly  Father.  Hardiness, 
stability  and  energy  are  the  products 
of  courageous  action  In  the  face  of 
difficulties;  while  bad  temper  and  gen- 
eral moral  derangeir"jnt  quickly  follow 
the  habit  of  grumbling  at  one's  trials. 

There  was  a  spirit  of  rebelliousness 
underneath  the  grumbling  of  the  people 
about  their  food  and  drink.  Possibly 
there  was  incipient  mutiny.  The  com- 
mand was  given  that  the  manjpa  should 
be  gathered  on  each  day  for  that  day's 
supply  only;  but  the  grumbler  is  never 
far  from  disobedience,  and  on  this  oc- 
casion he  tried  to  hoard  up  the  gift  of 
God.  He  found,  however,  that  he  could 
not  do  so  beyond  the  demand  of  hla 
daily  need,  for  all  in  excess  either 
automatically  reduced  Itself  or  else 
spoiled.  Avaricious  greed  is  always 
apt  to  bring  a  curse  rather  than  a 
blessing.  A  strict  command  was  given 
about  keeping  the  Sabbath,  but  some 
disregarded  It  and  had  to  be  punished 
as  if  they  •were  children.  There  was 
a  one  time  a  Jewish  cact  vhietk 


One  Band  from  FLORODORA  Ctgwrs  ur  fw'o  Eand^  from 
'CUBANOU:"CREMO"J'6EO.W.CHILDS'or'JACKSONSQUARE'C!gar^ 
are  of  same  value  as  one  Tag  from ,' STAR'.'  "hdRSL  SHOE' 
'spearhead:  'standard NAVY" or  U.V-Tobacco. 


!  yourselve.s."  The  whole  truth  is  that 
I  man  is  dependent  on  God  for  cvery- 
I  thing.  "Man  shall  not  live  by  bread 
j  alone,"  is  a  dictum  of  scripture  that 
includes  in  Its  significance  the  whole  of 
life.  Neither  body,  mind  nor  spirit  can 
be  prperly  sustained  without  the  gift 
of  the  "word  of  God."  It  is  the  anf- 
brosla  prepared  for  the  sons  of  God. 
MKIICIES  OF  M.\NY  DAYS. 
When  the  Hebrews  began  to  complain 
about  the  food  they  had  to  eat.  they 
had  already  received  immense  favors 
from  the  Lord.  He  had  given  their 
family  salvation  from  famine  in  the 
time  of  Joseph,  and  a  home  in  the  rich- 
est part  of  Egypt  for  the  succeeding 
years.  They  had  received  valuable  In- 
dustrial training  during  the  time  of 
their  slavery,  and,  although  they  suf- 
fered much  from  their  serfdom,  yet  the 
benefits  derived  therefrom  were  ample 
compensation  for  it  all.  And,  to  crown 
all  these  blesslnfts.  Moses  had  been 
trained  In  all-the  learning,  skill  and 
wisdom  of  the  Egyptians,  which  train- 
ing fitted  him  for  leader.ship  and  for 
givix^    the   law.     But    past    favors   are 


ABSOLUTE 
SECURITY. 

Genuine 

Carter's 

UtUe  Uver  Pills. 


easily  forgotten,  as  Is  often  proved  in 
human  experience.  Instead  of  remem- 
bering "How  firm  a  foundation  "  was 
laid  for  their  faith  in  the  excellent 
goodness  of  God  to  them  in  their  past 
history,  they  immediately  turned 
against  their  divinely  appointed  leaders 
as  so(m  as  they  felt  the  first  Inconveni- 
ences of  the  Exodus.  But  Moses  taught 
them  that  he  was  not  responsible  for 
these  things  any  more  than  they  were, 
that  God  was  leading  them,  and  that 
they  must  look  to  him.  And  Moses' 
prayers  for  relief  from  the  various  dis- 
tresses of  the  i)eople  were  but  the  using 
of  his  priestly  office  in  behalf  of  the 
people  he  was  trying  to  se^^•e. 

It  is  much  commoner  nowadays  to 
hear  religious  people  asking  favors  of 
the  Lord  than  it  is  to  hear  them  giving 
thanks  for  past  ones.  And  it  is  far 
more  human  for  a  person  to  complain 
of  present  difficulties  than  to  console 
himself  with  past  blessings  and  seek  to 
strengthen  his  faith  with  the  contem- 
plation of  them.  Yet  the  veriest  child 
in  the  faith  knows  full  well  the  true 
direction  to  take  in  this  matter  for  the 
development  of  his  spiritual  life. 

The  way  to  prove  God's  grace  is  to 
accept  it  and  try  to  live  up  to  its  de- 
mands, 4\en  though  those  demands  be 
at  times  somewhat  irksome.  With 
avidity  the  Israelites  accepted  the  de- 
liverance from  slavery,  but  they  did  not 
♦have  faith  enough  to  trust  the  Lord  to 
give  them  bread  each  day  for  that 
day's  supply,  and  that  is  the  approved 
method  for  the  believer's  life.  One  can- 
not say  that  he  has  faith  so  long  as  he 
demands  to  see  with  his  eyes  every 
step.  Faith  is  the  evidence  of  thin2:s 
not  .seen.  And  on  faith  all  the  beat  life 
of  the  world  is  built.  We  of  the  church 
today  cannot  l>e  harsh  in  our  criticism 
of  the  Hebrews  for  their  lack  of  faith, 
because  few  of  us  have  attained  the 
position  where  we  have  <ast  all  our 
care  on  the  Lord,  saying  honestly,  "I 
■hsk  not  to  see  the  distant  .scene,  one 
step's  enough  for  me."  G<»d  is  the  same 
yesterday,  today  and  forever,  but  his 
way  of  dealing  with  us  varies  from  day 
to  day.  ar/d  time  proves  that  his  wis- 
dom is  not  only  inscrutable,  but  also 
beneficent,  and  the  Christian's  life  is 
laid  out.  as  was  Israel's,  through  an 
untrodden  wilderness,  with  none  to 
guide  and  feed  him  but  the  Lord,  who 
said.  "Lo,  I  am  \\%h  you  alway.  even 
unto  the  end  of  the  world."  and  "There 
is  no  man  who  hath  left  father  and 
mother  or  brother  and  sister  for  my 
sake  and  the  gospel's,  but  he  shall  have 
n^anifold  more  in  this  present  life  and 
in  the  world  to  come  life  eternal." 

BOWER  RpYNOLDS  PATRICK. 

Hives  are  a  terrible  torment  to  the  lit- 
tle folks  and  to  some  older  ones.  Easily 
cured.  Doan's  Ointment  never  falls.  In- 
stant relief,  permanent  cure.  At  any  Jurg 
store.   50  cents. 


PILES 


D&.  ^mm  IHBU27  riLE  oonrar  ^r  '^.a^sf  i^^^. 

Ins  an  d  Itching  Piles.  It  ab&orbs  the  tumors,  allavs  the 
Itching  at  onoo,  gives  Instant  relief.  Every  hox  is  warranted.  Sold 
by  druggists-  .Sent  bv  mail  on  receipt  of  price,  50  cents  and  $1.00 
per  boi.  'WILLIAMS  ISTQ.  CO*,  Props.,  Clevel&nd.  Ohio. 

For  Mle  by  Max  Wlrth. 


MANHOOD  RESTORED;f.TJ.<;;:;L 

Die  VltaUzer.the  prescripUon  of  afumoosFrenrh  physician,  will  qnlckly  cure  yon  of  all 
nervous  or  dlsHtMcsuf  tue  generative  organs,  such  as  LroM  K«nk«>«4,  la>«iiial% 
Pains  ia  tbe  B»«l(,  Senalasl  Emioatona.  NrrTona  I>eMllty,  Pimple* 
llBlltaeaatvHnrry,  KxbAiiatlBC  »r*»in*,  Tarlt><»pclp  »ad  C>oa»Up»tl*a. 

Itsu>t>sail  liisseshydaj  orrilghu  Prevents  qiuctnes.i  of  dlacbarge.wLich  If  Bot  checked 
leu'ls  to  Snermaiorrhcei  aiid  all  the  horrors  of  uupotency.   C U PI OESfK cleanses  tb9 
liver,  the  k>du<>y8  aud  tue  uiioary  orsiuis  of  all  impurities.    CIJPU>EaE  Btrensibeoff 
ftnd  ro!;tores small  weak  organs. 

T>io  rpaaoD  s'lfTcrers  are  not  cured  ty  Doctors  Is  beoanee  90  percent  are  troobled  with  Preatatltta. 
CtTl'IDENE  tlie  only  known  roniprt"  to  cure  without  nn  operaiion.  5000  te.-JtinionUiia.  A  wrlttra 
ruaranteeeiven  aiid  rnom-y  retarncrt  if  6  boxes  does  not  effects  permjuient  cnre.  |1.0O  a  boxvs  tor  |&(X^ 
by  mall.    Send  for  kkek  circular  and  u  sUmouiala. 

Address  OA  VOI.  MEDICIM E  * ;«».,  jp.  o.  Box  Vlt»  Ban  FraDctaoo,  CaL 
Hold   in    Ualalb     b/    .\l.4^X    fVLBT  H,    OrarffO* 


AFTER  SCHOOL  TEACHERS. 


WrBpi>«r 


fOtlEAUCRk 

FNDUZIKIS. 

FtDi  Biuonaiit^ 

FOiTmmuvEt. 

ni'eoMTiMTioi, 

fDllAUOWtnC 

rMTMteoiiPuxioi 


wmnm 
GURI  aiCK  HEADAOHI. 


NortbwesternRailw'y  Bulletin 

OF  VERY  LOW  FIRST  CLASS  RATKS. 

On   .Sale.  Round   Trip. 

July  1  to  H.  Portland,  Mo.  jfood  re- 
turning July  I7tn— (Limit  extended 
to    Aug.    15    for    50c) $33.00 

July  6  to  8  to  Providence,  R.  I.,  %oo<l 
returning:  July  15— ( Limit  extended 
to    Aug.    15    for    50c) 30.40 

July  10  to  11  to  Sioux  Falls,  S.  D., 
good    returniiy?   July    16    10. 20 

July  11  to  21  to  Tai«yma.  Wash.,  good 
returning    until    Sept.    13 45.00 

July  11  to  21  to  Helena.    Butte,   Spo-  . 
kane,  and  British  Columbia  points, 
good  nturning  until  Sept.  1.5 40.00 

Julv  29  to  Aug.  10  to  San  I'>anclsco, 
good    returning    until    Sept.    3<,' 50.00 

Aug.  7  to  10  to  Salt  I..ake  City,  good 
rt'tumlng    until    Sept.    .W 39.00 

Julv  1  to  13  to  Deadwwod  and  J.#ad, 
good    returning,  until   Oct.   31 2S.80 

Aug.  1  to  14.  23.  24  to  Hot  Springs,  S. 
D..  good  returning  until  Oct.  31 23.90 

Aug.    30   to    Sept.    K   to    Denver   and 

Colorado    Springs.    Oct.    31 29.00 

If  you  cannot  make  eetectlona  from  the 

above  advise  ■when    and   ■where   you   wish 

to  go  and  we  will  gladly  quote   you.     We 

hare  sp*»clal  rates  not  named  above.  Full 

Information     tickets,   etc..   at  City  Ticket 

OfQce.  40G   West  Superior  itMaL 


Every  Effort   Being  Mtide   to 
Recapture  Them. 

Washington,  July  4.— Secrets  ry  Root 
has  received  the  following  csljiegram 
from  Acting  Governor  Wrighl,  of  the 
Philippines,  in  response  to  :he  war 
department's  inquiry  concerning  the 
four  school  teachers  reported  -aptured 
by  Filipinos  in  Cebu: 

"Referring  to  telegram  frcm  your 
office  of  1st  Inst.,  constabula -y  using- 
every  cft»rt  to  recapture  school  teach- 
ers. Have  killed  and  capture*  several 
of  the  gang.  Latter  claim  school 
teachers  still  alive  a.s  late  as  June  26. 
Will  furnish  further  informution  as 
sot>n  as  received."  » 

The  names  of  the  teach srs  "are: 
Clyde  France,  Ernst  P.  Eger,  Louis 
A.  Thomas  and  John  E.  Wells. 

TRAFFIC  AT  A  STANDSTILL. 
Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa.  July  4. —Traffic 
on  the  roads  running  north  from  this 
city  is  at  a  standstill  as  a  result  of 
Wednesday  night's  cloi|db  arst.  At 
Toodville.  one-third  of  a  mil?  of  the 
Rock  Island  tracks  Is  gon'>.  Many 
culverts  and  bridges  were  washed  out 
and  the  crops  have  been  c  amaged. 
The  storm  was  severe  throughout 
central   Iowa. 

SEVERE  AT  MOMENCE. 
Kankakee,  111.,  July  4.— A  severe 
■wind  storm  at  Momence  destroyed 
barns  and  other  property  to  the  value 
of  |'50,000.  The  boiler  hou.se  a  id  .sand- 
house  of  the  Chicago  &  Eastern  Illi- 
nois railroad  was  demolished  and  five 
men  Injured,  the  most  seriously  hurt 
being  Jeff  Warren,  who  had  a  leg 
broken.  The  storm  covered  a  narrow 
strip  a  mile  and  a  half  long. 

PROVIDENC^E,  R.  I.,  AND  RETURN, 
$25.00. 
Via  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
Ry. '  Tl -kets  on  sale  July  6ti  to  8th 
inclusive,  and  can  be  made  good  to 
return  until  August  31st.  Fare  for 
the  round  trip  J2r>.00.  Our  nev  electric 
lighted  trains  "THE  NORTH  COUN- 
TRY MAIL,"  the  acme  of  modern  car 
building,  leaves  Duluth  dai!>  at  6:45 
p.  m.  for  all  points  east.  City  Ticket 
Office,  426  Sp«!dinff  Hotel  block. 


$500  REWARD! 

We  will  pay  the  above  reward  for  anj 
mae  of  Liver  Complaint,  Dyspeii.sla.  Sick 
tleadache,  Indlgpstlon,  Constipation  01 
^ostlvcness  we  cannot  cure  with  Liverlta, 
Ihe  Up-To-Date  Littl"  Liver  Fill,  when 
die  direction."!  are  strirtly  comp  led  with, 
rhey  are  purely  Vegptsble  and  lever  fall 
10  give  satisfaction.  25c  boxes  c'>ntaln  IOC 
Ptlls.  10c  boxes  contain  4u  Pills.  5c  Iwxes 
jontaln  15  pills.  Beware  of  suhstltutlons 
ind  imitations.  Sent  l.y  mall.  Stamps 
aken.  NERVITA  MEDICAL  CO..  corner 
Clinton  aud  Jackson  streets,  ChcafOw  ilL 
lold  by 

S.  F*.    BOTCK.  Dru^itst, 

138  West  Su^rfor  St.       '  ,      Dnluth.  Mlaa. 


ORDER      FOR      HEARING      APPLICA- 

TIO.V    >X)R    AFPOINTMKNT    OF    AD- 
MINISTRATOR.— 

Slate  ot  Miuue«ota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— as. 

In    Probate   Court,    Special   Term,    June 
17th,    1902. 
In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  James  Mc- 

Dougall,    deceased: 

On  re(  clvlng  and  filing  the  petition  of 
Annabell  Smith,  of  the  county  of  Doug- 
las. Wiscoasin,  representing,  among 
other  things,  that  James  McDougall,  late 
of  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  in  the  state 
of  Minnesota,  on  the  7th  day  of  June,  A. 
D.  1^02,  at  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  died 
intestate,  and  being  an  inhabitant  of 
this  county  at  the  time  of  his  death,  leav- 
ing giM>ds.  chattels  and  estate  within  this 
county,  and  that  the  said  petitioner  is 
the  mother  of  said  deceased,  and  pra>'ins 
that  administration  of  said  estate  be  to 
M.   H.   McMahon.  granted. 

It  is  ordered,  that  said  petition  be  heard 
t>efore  said  court,  on  the  llth  day  of  July. 
A.  D.  11*02.  at  ten  o  clock  a.  m.,  at  iho 
probate  office,  in  the  court  house  In  th« 
city  of  Duluth,   In   .said  county. 

Ordered  further,  that  notice  thereof  ha 
given  to  the  heirs  of  said  deceased  and  to 
all  persons  lntere.sted.  by  publishing  i^u 
order  ono?  In  each  week  for  three  suc- 
cessive wi?eks  prior  to  said  day  of  hear- 
ing, in  T'le  Duluth  Evening  HeralJ.  a 
dailv  new.  ;»ai,rr  printed  and  published  at 
Diiiuth.    in'  said    county. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  the  17th 
day  of  June,  A.   D.  V.^i2. 

By   the   Court, 

W.  G.  BONHAM, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    June-aO-Z7-July- 

1-1902. 


FOBDRUNKARDS 

WHITE  DOVE  CURE  D<-rer  falls  uidoKtroy  rrav- 
:n({  for  sirnnu  ilrink.  til"  appetlto  for  which  cnnnot 
I'xiHt  afu'r  u«iBR  ilii.-i  ii-tTu  ily.  tilven  In  any  Itquici 
irlth  or  without  knowledRp  of  patient:  tastclesn;  tl  nt 
8.  F.  Boyce,  druKgist,  Slj  'West  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 


Dnlath  Brass  Works, 

MaBBfacturen. 


Brass  and  bronse  casting  and  bab- 
bits. Special  attention  paid  to  railroad, 
mill  and  steamship  ca«t1ng^  Also  fur- 
nish tin.  speltwr,  antimony  and  l«a4. 
Wa  manufacture  ho>t  water  heaters  (or 
wood  or  coal.  W*  have  also  a  general 
xrachtne  shop,  can  do  re{>alr  work  or 
roannfacture  tn  iron  or  brass.  Special 
CttAntlon    paid    to   experimental    irork. 

OfBce  and  works  corner  Oneota  and 
Ramsey  streets.   West  Duluth. 


If  you  don't  feel  Jnst  right  substittit© 
rigprune  Cereal  for  coffee,  ^f  b  the  per- 
fect food  beverag*. 

Flgpnine  Cereal  is  an  acre^able  and 
h'^.lthful  substitute.  Ask  your  grocef 
tor  the  new  health  coffee — FlKPrun* 
Cereal,  a  California  product. 


^m 


T 


'.wyjLjtJhf^i 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  SERALD:  FRIDAT,  OUl.T  4,  lauz. 


EGGS  ARE 
TOO  HIGH 


Meal      Trust     Magnates 

Have   Forced    the 

Market  Up. 


-^Wt'  I 


^-f-n 


Main  Offlc*— })^))4-)|* 
Endlt :o«  bidr .  St  fai. 


A.  J.  CVMMINOS,    '--l^^'r^oTSf^- 
i«*.*:!*r. Oraln,  Stoolcs  And  ProvUiotva* 

IntUntaneout  Mrvke.  Stocks  carried  on  on«  point  aar^n  and  upward*.  Grain  one  point  anJ  up- 
wards. Minimum  trade  stocks  — lo  shares.  Wheat  looo  busheit.  Stoc>c«  carried  without  Interest  Our 
little  book  of  in(v>rmation  will  teach  you  how  t  j  specuiate  in  yraln  and  provli  m  futures. 

CHJ^S.  B.  WHCBI«CIC  MAn.«tf«r.  *rikon«  1172. 


They     Are    Buying    All 

the  Eggs  They  Can 

Find, 

'f— ^- T^"' 

New  Apples   Are  a  Fea- 
ture o!  Market  This 
Week. 


^Tion  you  go  to  the  jvrooory  lo  buy 
youi-  eggs  next  time,  and  tinil  the  pi  Ue 
away  out  of  sight,  dont  swear  at  the 
grocer. 

Swear  at  the  meat  trust.  Then  you 
v,\\\  be  in  fashion,  and  yod  will  be 
riKht.  whiih  is  not  always  in  fashion. 
i.giTs  are  out  of  sight.  They  are  50 
per  .ent  higher  than  they  ought  to  be 
Bt  this  season  of  the  year,  when  the 
valking  delegates  of  the  hens'  union 
are  off  at  th-  seashore  taking  a  rest 
and  the  hens  are  therefore  working 
freely  and  cheerfully  and  effectively. 
Last  year  at  this  time  the  wholesale 
prke  of  eggs  was  112  cents  a  dozen,  to- 
day they  are  selling  at  18  cenis,  and 
they  are  tirm  ai  that,  with  most 
excellent  prospects  that  they  will  run 
niui  h  higher  bc-fore  they  are  any  lower. 
It  is  the  meat  trust  that  is  doing  it. 
Eggs  are  not  meat,  or  sofiie  of  us  could 
noi  eat  them  on  fast  days,  but  the  meat 
trust  Is  a  trust,  and  it  is  willing  to 
gobble  anything  it  can  make  more 
money  out  of  than  it  has  any  business 
to.  Swift  and  Armour,  the  head  houses 
of  the  rlesh  trust,  are  buying  eggs  for  ■ 
B  raise,  and  they  are  getting  must  of 
the  eggs,  and  will  stMin  have  most  of 
the  raise.  They  have  buyers  out  at 
every  cross-roads  buv  ing  up  all  the 
eggs  they  can  get.  A  small  proportion 
of  the  crop  gets  by  them  and  into  the 
market,  but  it  is  such  a  small  propor- 
tion that  its  price  is  high  and  getting 
higher.  Very  likely  the  meat  trust  will 
get  most  of  the  eggs  coming  its  way 
pretty  soon,  and  then  it  will  reap  the 
harvest,  and  people  that  like  eggs  can 
buy  tliem  at  the  terms  of  the  meat 
trust,  however  extortionate  they  may 
be. 

The  eggs  bought  up  in  this  way  are 
being  placed  in  storage,  where  they  will 
be  held  until  the  price  gets  right,  ac- 
cording to  the  view  of  the  trust  mag- 
nates. The  price  is  already  50  per  cent 
more  than  it  should  be,  and  it  will  be 
Interesting,  if  somewhat  appalling,  to 
learn  what  it  will  be  when  the  trust 
gets  in  its  work. 

Fortunately  the  meat  trust  has  not 
yet  attempted  to  corner  the  supply  of 
fruits  and  vegetables,  and  these  whole- 
some and  excellent  products  of  the 
vegetable  kingdom  are  plentiful  and 
cheap. 

New  apples  are  the  feature  of  the 
market  this  week.  They  come  from 
Tennessee  and  Texas,  and  they  are  the 
advance  guard  of  better  thing.s  in  that 
line  now  ripening  on  the  trees  of  the 
North.  They  are  mostly  cooking  varie- 
ties as  yet,  but  it  will  not  be  long  be- 
fore there  are  some  in  the  market  that 
w  111  be  good  to  eat.  Thev  are  selling  ai 
$1.50   the   half   bushel. 

California  fruits  are  coming  In  freely, 
and  they  start  the  season  at  reasonable 
prices.  California  peaches,  .plums  and 
apricots  are  in  the  market,  and  they 
are  selling  at  $1.10  to  $1.25  per  case, 
■which  Is  not  at  all  bad  for  the  first  of 
the  season. 

Berries  are  dwindling,  but  they  will 
be  "In  our  midst"  for  some  time  yet. 
Raspberries,  the  latest  of  the  family  to 
arrive,  are  cheaper.  having  been 
marked  down  from  $.■?  to  $2.50  the  case. 
As  the  season  of  mixed  drinks,  tem- 
perance and  otherwise,  of  which  lemons 
are  a  necessary  ingredient,  draws  on, 
the  price  of  that  puckery  but  pleasing 
fruit  goes  higher.  Messina  lemons  are 
u  trifle  higher,  though  California  lem- 
ons are  yet  unchanged. 

California  cherries  are  higher,  having 
been  put  up  from  $1.25  and  $1.35  to  $1.50 
end  $1.60. 

Watermelons  are  coming  In  luxuri- 
antly, and  they  are  quoted  at  30  cents 
each  on  Michigan  street. 

There  are  some  changes  In  the  list  of 
fresh  vegetables,  all  for  the  better,  ex- 
cept asparagus,  which  has  gone  up 
from  45  cents  and  50  cents  to  60  and  65 
cents. 

Spring  chickens  are  In  good  demand 
at  18  cents  a  pound,  as  against  11  cents 
for  hens  of  more  or  less  uncertain  age. 
Some  of  the  meats  are  easier,  too. 
and  it  Is  high  time  that  they  were. 
Mutton  Is  off  from  11*^  cents  to  9  cents; 
veal  la  off  Vj-cent.  and  the  bottom  limit 
on  beef  has  been  dropped  from  8',^ 
cents  to  S  cents,  though  the  top  price 
1&  still  10  cents.  Characteristically, 
hogs  and  higher.  Pork  loins  are  lip 
from  12  rents  to  12%  cents. 

P.utter  is  a  little  easier,  but  It  is  still 
higher  than  is  usual  at  this  season. 
Fresh  prints  are  quoted  at  21  to  22  In- 
fstead  of  22  to  23. 


W.  H.  Laidlfly  t  Co., 

Mt'mbers  of  Chicago  Board  of  Trado, 
4*8  West  Superior  Street       (Spalding  Hotel.) 

Stocks,  Bonds,  Qraln  and  Provlsiont. 
Copper  Stocks  a  Specialty. 

LeaseJ   wlr<s   to  New  York  ani  Boston. 
K  Hi.  Ouuch,  Manager.  Both  'phonos 

Edwards,  Wood  &  Co. 

Minneapolis  ?«   Paul.  Duluth. 

GRAINS,  STOCKS,  PROViSIOXS 

Bought   itii   soIJ   in   a'l     market*,    for   cash  or  on 
reasonable  margins. 

Members  of  ail  Principal  Exchaagea. 
Private  Wrrej. 

Write  for  our  dally  market  letter  and  private  telegraph 

cipher  -  m  jileJ  free. 

SHIP  YOUR  URAIN  TO  US. 

Best  facilities,  liberal  advances,  prompt  returns. 

jio  Board  of  Trade.  Rootn  A  Torrey  Bidg. 

Duluth.  Minn. 

Paine,  Webber&Go 

BARKERS  and  BROKEIIS, 
27  STATE  STREET,  BOSTON 

Members  Boston  &  New  York 
Exchange,  Chicago  Board  of  Trade. 

Copptr  Stock  a  Spacialty. 

Duluth  Office~308  W.  Superior  St. 

:  will  C,  Brown,  Rotldont  Nanagor 

BOXH  'PHOMBS. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


wheat    Is    beginning    to    head    generally. 

"Corn  growth  hus  been  slow  and  the 
iTiip  Is  backward.  VVhert  Injured  by 
the  froMt  of  the  21st,  reoovt-rv  Is  slow, 
and  In  Home  fields  »till  uncertain;  po- 
tatoes are  generally  recovering,  though 
slowly.  The  frost  injury  to  corn  and 
potatoes  in  the  Black  liiUs  region  was 
greater   than   at   llrst    reported. 

•'Grass  continues  to  thrive.  An  abund- 
ant crop  of  hay,  especially  of  prairie 
gniKS,  seems  almost  assured,  and  some 
hay    has    been    made. 

"Kxcept  where  before  reported  In- 
jured, lame  and  wild  fruits  have  done 
fairly  well,  especially  the  latter  in  the 
Spearllsh  valley  and  the  Upper  Mis- 
souri   valley   counties. 

"There  was  considerable  early  millet 
injured  by  the  frost  of  the  21st.  some 
tields  being  killed:  otherwise  this  crop 
has  made  good  progress.  There  waa 
also    Boine    spelts    considerably    injured. 

MORGAN 


NEWS  OF 
THE  LAKES 


America  Reports  Iroquois 

Apparently     Resting 

In  Good  Shape. 


She  Is   Sheltered   From 

Everything     Except 

Southwest  Gale. 


Nothing  Has  Been  Heard 
From  Her  Since 


Conneaut— Cleared:   Light— John  McWll- 

lianui,  Duluth. 

Lorain— Cleared:  Coal— Pope,  Duluth. 
l..l«hi— yoaemlte,   Kmory  Owen,   Duluth. 

Ashtabula  —  Clttarea:  Light— Oglebay, 
Waldo,   Nottln,{ham,  Duluth. 

South  Chicagii— Cleared:  K.  M.  Peck. 
Superior;    J.    Miner.    Duluth. 

'Iwo  Ha r bora— Arrived:  Owen.  Cleared: 
lilack.  Bell,  Ramapo,  Oral  wick,  L^ke 
JiriL-. 

Buffalo— Cleared:  Light— Andante,  Ash- 
lajid;  Sevona.  Superior;  schooner  Buffalo 
(former    BruneiUf>.    Duiuih. 

Toledo— Departed:  Coal— Aurania.  Du- 
luth; Pathlinder.  Washburn;  Miami,  Geb- 
hart,   8oo.   LlKht— Algeria,   Duluth. 

Marquette— Arrived:  Cadlllaa.  Cleared: 
Rejiublic,  Cort,  Cleveland;  Frontenac, 
ivaliyuga.    Buffalo;    forest    City,    Kr]f;. 

Chlcagd — Cleared;  Butters,  Uraiid  Ma- 
raia. 


-It 


22 
•£i 
19 


DULUTH  QUOTATIONS. 
Note— The  quotations  below  are  for 
goods  which  change  hands  in  lots  en  the 
open  market;  in  fuling  orders  in  order  to 
Secure  best  goods  for  shipment  and  fo 
cover  cost  incurred,  an  advance  over  job- 
bing prices  has  to  be  charged.  The  figures 
are  changed   Tuesdays  and  Fridays. 

BUTTER. 

Creamery,  prints  

Creamery,    tubs 

Dairif.s.    fanc.v     .■ 

Packing   stock    

KOOS. 
Fresh    

CHEii:SE. 

Twins,   fuh  cream   

Twins,    full    cream,    oia 

Full   cream,    young   America 

Swiss    cheese.    No.    1 

Brick    cheese.    No.    1 

Llmberber,    full    c'm.    choice 

Primes     

HONEY. 
New   fancy   white  clover — 
Fancy   white  clover  in  jara 

strained,   per   ib 

GoMen     rod     

Dark    honey     

Buckwheat,    dark     

MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,    pei    lb 

Ohio,     uer     lb. 


21 

21 
18 
15 

18 

11 
10 
13 
U 
14 
15 
7 


U 
U 

1  10 
PEAS  AND  BEANS. 


,      per 
Mapie  syrup,   per  gal 


&       S 


1  10 
1  40 

©  1  25 
W  1  25 
%  1  25 

®  3  SO 

ii;  2  73 


Fancy  n.avy,   per   bus.. 
Medium   hand   picked,    bus.. 
Brown     beans,     ftincv     bus.. 
NUTS. 

Filberts,    per    ib 13 

Soft   shell    walnuts,   per   lb..        13 

Cocoanuts,     per    doz SO 

Brazil.s,     per     lb 13 

Pfcans,     per     lo 12 

Peanuts,  roasted,   per  '.b 7 

FRUITS. 

Apples,    per   >^   bus 150 

California    flgs.    per    box...       yo 

Turkey    figs    1  la 

Cal.    i)eache8     110 

Cal.     plums     110 

Ca'..     apricots     1  10 

Pineapples,  per  dosi 2  00 

California     lemons     3  25 

Bananas    2  25 

Me.«.>;ina   lemons,    per   box,..    5  50    @  6  00 

D;ites.   Ford,   per   box 100 

Sugar   walnut   dates    1  15 

Valencia  oranges    5  00    ra!  5  50 

Strawberries,     per    case 1  50    Sf  1  75 

Cal.    cherries,    per    oa.«e 1  ,tO    (§  1  SO 

Raspl)errie8,    per   case    2  50 

Red  currants,   per  case 175 

Watermelons     30 

Gooseberries, -per    case 150 

VEGETABLES. 

Mushrooms    45 

Drv  onions,   per   sack 2  00 

Beets,    per  100 1  *> 

Carrots,    per   100 135 

Cabbage,    per    crate    3  25 

Potatoes,    per    bus    56 

Bermuda   onions,    per   crate.     2  25 
Spanish    onions,    per    crate.    2  00 

Turnips,   per  lOil  70 

Parsnips,    per    100    175 

FRESH  VEXIETABLES. 

Lettuce   '  50 

Green  oni'ms.  per  doz   ]2i^( 

Green  pe«s.   per  bus   i  25 

Cucumbers,  per  doz  

Cauliflower,    per  doz   

Mint,    per    bunch    

Radishes,   per  doz  bunches.. 
Texas  tomatoes,  per  crate.. 

Parsley,   per  doz 

Pie    plant,    100    lbs 

New  beets    dozen   hunches.. 
New  carrots,   doz  bunches.. 

Spinach,    per    bus 

Asparagus,    doz    bunches 

New     potatoes     

CIDEK. 

Common  juice.  ^.4  bbl 3  50 

Fruit   juices    4  00 

POPCORN. 

Rice  corn,   shelled   SVi9 

Choice,    per   lb 3%® 

LIVE  POULTRY. 

Hens   11 

Geese   •••        10 

Turkeys 12 

Ducks    •••        10 

Spring    chickens     18 

MEATS. 

Mutton     * 

Lamb ••...••.•••••..        12 

Veal,   good    8 

Veal,    fancy    8'.4 

Dressed     beef     8 

Hogs     » 

Pork   loins    ; 12»4 

Lard,    compound    8V4 

Laid     11>4 


Credited  With   Intent   to 
Make  War  on  West- 
ern Union. 

Philadelphia.  July  4. -J.  P.  Morgan,  the 
Vanderbilta  and  all  the  mighty  capltali:<ts 
connected  with  the  Pennsylvania  railroad 
are  siud  to  have  been  aligned  in  a  solid 
phalanx  to  fight  the  Western  Cnlon  Tele- 
I  graph  company.  Aot  only  is  the  Western 
I  I  iiton  to  be  driven  bodily  from  the  long- 
held  route  along  the  PennsyW'ania  rail- 
wav  svsiem,  hut  it  is  to  face  competition 
that  Is  designM  lo  be  aeadly  throughout 
the  country. 

A  new  telegraph  company  with  enorm- 
ous capital  is  lo  be  lormcd  by  Morgan, 
the  Vanderbilts  and  ^e  others  concern- 
ed in  the  Pennsvlvania  railway  and  the 
concern  will  huv  or  build  a  telegraph 
svsieiti  that  shall  seek  Vv  Astern  Cnion 
b"usines.<5   at   reduced   rates   everywhere. 

This  bitter  tight  is  scheduled  to  be  the 
outcome  of  the  Western  I  nions  effort  to 
prevent  the  Pennsvlvania  railroad  from 
substituting  the  Postal  lor  the  Westerii 
I'nion  svsteni  along  the  road.  A  hint  of 
the  Morgan- Vanderbilt  'plan  was  given 
last  Friday  when  Senator  fenrose  intro- 
duced a  bill  Intended  to  facilitate  the  es- 
tablishment of  a  new  telegraph  system. 
This  bill,  however,  contemplates  appar- 
entlv  the  establishment  of  a  system  that 
shal'l  be  owned   by   the  government. 

That  the  Western  Inion  will  make  a 
determined  fight  aeainst  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Railroad  company  was  made  aji- 
parent  by  the  information  that  eminent 
corporation  and  contract  lawyers  had 
been  engaged  to  examine  the  contracts  l)e- 
twetn  the  Pennsvlvania  and  Western 
I  idon  with  a  view  of  instituting  suits 
against  the  former  corporation.  It  is  con- 
tended that  the  western  I'nion  has  at 
least  two  claims  on  which  it  will  en- 
deavor to  prevent  the  Pennsvlvania  rail- 
road from  removing  the  poles  and  wires. 
One  is  that  after  the  contract  expired  in 
September  last  the  Pennsvlvania  road 
continued  the  Western  Tnlon  9er\ice, 
paving  a  monthly  rental  for  the  same, 
which.  It  Is  held,  is  an  equivalent  to  the 
renewal  of  the  contract  existing. 

Failing  to  obtain  an  injunction  on  the 
contract  basis,  it  is  said  that  the  Western 
Union  would  claim  the  right  of  emi.ynt 
domain.  According  to  one  of  the  best 
corporation  lawyers  of  this  city.  the 
Western  I'nion  would  in  this  resi)ect  es- 
tablish a  strong  ca.se.  It  will  be  argued 
that  the  Pennsvlvania  ntilroad  and  all 
other  railroad  systems  are  post  road.s 
and  that  upon  these  any  telegraph  com- 
pany has  a  right  to  operate.  So  far  as  the 
contract  for  the  actual  Pennsylvania  rail- 
road telegraphic  business  is  concerned, 
the  Westtrn  T'nlon  is  said  to  care  little, 
the  one  otfject  being  to  maintain  the  sys- 
tem already  installed  along  the  Pennsyl- 
vania  line. 

If  was  thought  that  the  first  attack  oi» 
the  Western  I'nion  would  induce  George 
Gould  to  abandon  his  plans  for  the  ex- 
tension of  the  Wabash  railway,  but  It 
seems  to  have  done  nothing  to  inspire 
him  to  double  his  efforts.  The  govern- 
ment telegraph  proposed  by  senate  bill 
No.  301.  will  force  the  issue  and  possibly 
bring  Mr.  Gould  to  terms.  The  fight  iias 
progressed  so  far  that  a  close  friend  of 
Mr.  Gculd  declared  Monday  that  the 
Gould  interests  in  Western  Union 
amounted    now    to   practlcall.v   nothing. 

THE  DAKOTAS. 


Yesterday. 


■'-..4 


ror^r-! 


'TnfBKr; 


«  3  30 
'W      bO 

9      8S 


eo 

15 


50 
1  5U    (^  2  00 

•JO 

15 

80 

SO 
1  00 

80 

25 

o<) 

60 

80 


&      85 
&  1  2$ 


(U) 


65 
85 


Q      13 


Many     Attempted   Hold- 
Ups  Arouse  James- 
town Police. 

NORTH  DAKOTA. 
Jamestown— Numerous    attempted    hold- 
i   ups   have    been   re|)orted   of   late,    anti    the 
I   police    have   run   some   suspicious   charac- 
!    ters   out   of   the   city.    Dan    Hamilton   suc- 
ceedeij     in    beating     three    men    who    at- 
tempted to  hold   him   up. 

Heavy  sales  of  wool  have  taken  place 
of  late.  Owing  to  the  low  price  last  year, 
several  did  not  sell  their. clip,  ajid  this 
year  they  are  disposing  of 'all  they  have. 
J.  B.  Ruddy  made  the  largest  sale  so  tar 
In  Jamestown,  disi>osing  of  1>->,UOO  pounds. 
Comi)any  H  is  making  preparations  lo 
attend  the  annual  encampment  of  the 
militia  at  DeviVs  Lake.  Tne  Iwys  have 
been  driWing  and  shooting  and  will  make 
a  tine  showing, 

Fargo — At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Cass 
County  Medical  association,  a  resolution 
was  adopted  whereby  none  of  tne  mem- 
bers will  permit  the  publication  of  their 
names  in  the  newspapers.  Just  how  the 
physicians  will  prevent  the  publication, 
unless  the  newspapers  are  enjoined.  Id 
not  known. 


SHIP  YOUR  aRiUII  TO 

McCarthy  Bros.  &  Co. 

•ralii  CommlMlpn  Mcrehants, 

Duiuth  and  Minneapolis. 

W£  SELL    BY  SAMPLE, 

REFERENCES: 
First  National  Bank.  Duluth,  Minn. 
American  Exchange  hank.  Duluth. 
Metropolitan  Bank.  MinncapoUa. 
Security  Bank.  Minneapoll». 


<a>      10 


RELIC    HUNTERS 


Have  Rendered  John  Brown 
Homestead  Unsafe. 

New  York.  July  4. — Itavaged  by  the 
elements  and  relic  hunters  to  such  an 
extent  that  it  Is  practically  unsafe,  the 
John  Brown  homestead  at  West  Tor- 
rlngton  is  to  be  repaired  at  once,  says 
a  Wlnsted,  Conn.,  special  '  to  the 
World.  A  committee  of  the  John 
Brown  association  has  taken  cjiarge 
of  the  matter. 


MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 
Minnt>sota  Transfer,  St.  Paul.— Barrett 
At  Zimmerman  report  the  midsummer 
(lulelness  prevailing  the  market.  Buyers 
were  few  for  any  kind  of  horses.  Sup- 
plies were  large.  The  trade  in  general 
was  so  meager  that  no  change  In  quota- 
tion could  be  made.   Values: 

Drafters,     extra     

Drafters,    choke    

Drafters,    common    to    good.. 

Farm     mares,     extra 

Farm    mares,    choice    

Farm  mares,  common  to  goo<l 


SOUTH  DAKOTA. 
Sioux    Falls— The    preliminary    examina- 
tion  of   M.    C.    Gillan.    the   ex-employe   of 
Parker  Bros.,  of  this  city,  who  about  ten 
days    ago    cut    the    throat    of    a    valuable 
horse     belonging     to     the     firm,     and     at- 
tempted   to    kill    other    animals,    as    well 
as    himself,    has    not    yet    been    held,    but 
will    be    in    the    course    of    the    next    few 
days.   Gillan   is  re.  overing  from  a   wound 
in  his  throat  which  was  inflicted  by  him- 
self.    He  is  communicating  with  relatives 
in    the   East   and    hopes   to  secure   money 
with  which  to  make^  hard  Hght  against 
oeing  held  for  trial,    wider  the  South  Da- 
k^         statutes    the    minimum    penalty    fgr 
iiis  crime  upon  conviction  is  imprisonment 
for  ten   years. 
.,or^  ..,-         South    Dakota    never    approached    July 
. .JlbSlJiKto  I   Fourth    with    such    excellent    crop    pros- 
. .  140fai65  '  peels  as  this  year.     Cold,   cloudy  weather 
..  120'i/lW  ,   the    past    two    or    three    weeks    has    been 
..  12.V(iU5     succeeded  by  hot  weather,  which  is  need- 
KK>ial25      ed   to  ripen   wheat  and  other  small  grain 
and   hasten   the  growth  of  corn. 


The  steamer  America  arrived  this 
morning,  and  Capt.  Hector  reports  sight- 
ing the  steamer  Imguois  on  Victoria  is- 
land  during    Wedmsday    night. 

The  Iroquois  se.  med  to  be  in  good 
shape.  It  waa  caln-  and  the  steamer 
seemed  to  be  at  u.ichor.  Indeed,  until 
later,  the  America  people  supposed  she 
was  lying  at  anclior.  It  was  pitch  dark 
and  the  fog  was  ilense,  and  the  America 
was  unable  to  make  out  what  boat  It 
was.  An  attempt  to  hall  her  failed,  and 
it  was  not  until  Purt  Arthur  was  reached 
that  it  waa  learned  that  the  stranded 
vessel  was  the   Irixjuols. 

Capt.  Hector  r.  |.orts  that  the  vessel 
seemed  to  be  entin  ly  uninjured,  and  that 
she  rested  upright  on  even  keel,  bhe  is 
sheltered  securely  from  every  wind  ex- 
cept a  southwest  j,'ale,  which  Is  a  rare 
thing  on  the  lakes  and  even  when  it  is 
experienced    it    is    seldqjn    severe. 

I'p  to  noon  nothing  further  had  been 
heard  from  the  Iroquois.  Capt.  tj^nB^r- 
who  left  here  ye.-*l.  rday  on  the  Brad>lidW 
was  due  to  arrive  at  Port  Arthur  some 
time  during  this  forenoon,  arid  it  was 
expected  that  h,.  would  wire  the  condi- 
tion of  the  Inuiuois  immedlatel>-.  At  a 
late  hour  the  locil  oflficers  of  the  <om- 
pany  were  still  awaiting  word  from  him. 

THE  ETRURIA  DAMAGED. 

Plate     Broken    In    CoUision 
With  Steamer  Niko. 

The  steamer  Ktruria  and  the  lumber 
steamer  Nlko  collided  in  the  draw  of 
the  Duluth-Superi.T  I'rlage  between  9  and 
irocloek  last  niKl.c.  The  Ktrurla  had  to 
go  to  drydock  to  liav^  a  oroken  plate  re 


led   owing  lo   a    iius^rtiv*-   ■"   «"r. _        . 

Etruria  will  hav.    to  be  detained  for  bcn 
eral  days   for  repairs. 

THE  HAPLEF  DEPARTS. 
Th;>  steamer  ll.'.<lley  left  last  ^is}\\^^\ 
MiUviukt^  wher.  it,  will  be  dry  docked 
fo  repairs.  Si.ai.ieiU  repairs  have  teen 
mide  here  so  that  the  steamer  was  f.b.e 
^o  go  out  alone,  propelled  by  her  own  .na- 
ehinery. 

NOTICES  TO  MARINERS 
Nnitcfi  has  be.-n  given  that  P(dnt  Ab- 
ba ve  < N  Tbell  b„oi.  painted  black  and 
P?>Ut  Abbave  Sh.  alCSE.)  buoy,  a  third- 
^1^  can  buoy;  0;  nted  red.  which  mark 
thT^n/^Tiherrt  ind  '^uth^astertV  eiids  -re- 
sp^tlvely;  of  the  .-hoal  off  Point  Abbaye 
Lake    Superior,    have    been    replaced    on 

'''A'temln'rary  light  was  established  oil 
the  oDening  of  uavl.citlon  by  the  Algorni 
centrals  camship  line,  on  the -extremity 
of  Coppermine  Point,  on  the  Canadian 
shore  at  the  east  end  of  Lake  Superior. 
The  light  IS  a  Hxe.l  white  lens-.ente:n 
light  elevated  46  feet  above  the  lake,  and 
should  be  visible  \2  (H»  miles  from  all 
points  of  appn.ach.  The  ill_umin«t  Ing  ap- 
paratus is  dioptric  of  the  (fh  order.  1  he 
lantern  stands  on  the  top  of  an  open 
framed  square  pyramidal  wooden  tower 
on  the  bluff  at  the  northwest  extrenrilty  of 
Coppermine  Point.  The  tower  is  12  fe.-- 
hi"h  to  the  table  on  which  the  lantern 
stands  and  i.s  whitewashed.  There  la  a 
ti>;hlng  station  in  th«  bay  immediately  to 
the  northward  of  Coppermine  Point,  with 
a  small  wharf  (Rousseaus)  at  which  iisli- 
ing   tugs  and  coasting  steamers  cal!. 

A  sur\ev  of  Garganlua  harbor,  Like 
Superior,  made  in  1''%  by  the  Dominion 
government  In  connection  with  the  re- 
survey  of  the  St.  Marys  river,  made  by 
the  I'nited  States  army  engineers.  .sho»v.^ 
that  the  position  of  Gargantua  light 
hou.se.  on  the  south  end  of  the  summit  of 
the  Island  at  the  entrance  to  the  harbor, 
is  latitude  47  degrees  S3  minutes  30  seconds 
N..  longitude  §4  degrees  57  mhiutes  41  sec- 
onds W..  and  that  the  lighT  is  elevated 
85  feei  above  the  level  of  Lake  Superior, 
Instead  of  97  feet,  a.sprevlously  reported. 
The  lighthouse  is  a  hexagonal  wood-n 
building  painted  white,  surmounted  by 
an  Iron  lantern  painted  red,  and  is  43  feet 
high  from  Its  base  to  the  ventilator  on 
the  lantern.  The  harbor  may  be  entered 
by  the  iiassage  either  north  or  south  of 
the  island:  the  «outh  entrance  is  wholly 
free  from  danger:  there  is  a  rock  on  each 
side  of  the  north  entrance,  the  more 
southerly  distant  3nt)  feft  west  from  the 
northwest  point  of  the  Island,  with  5  fv'et 
on  It;  the  more  northerly,  4.10  feet  south- 
westward  from  the  southwest  side  of  the 
point  forming  the  harbor.  A  mid-channel 
course  through  the  north  entrance  cle-irs 
iKith  rocks.  There  is  a  wharf  In  front  of 
the  light  beeper's  dwelling,  on  the  south- 
west side  of  the  harbor,  one-quarter  mile 
inside  the  extremity  of  the  point.  All 
the  face  of  the  wharf  the  depth  Is  16  feel. 

Coyle  Point  gas  buoy  No.  4.  is  on  the  fol- 
lowing bearings:  Coyle  Point  N:  fiS  de- 
grees 17  minutes  E  true  <Ne.  by  E.  %  E 
mag.)  Sailors'  Encampment  front  range 
lighthouse  (Canadian)  S.  56  degrees  E. 
true  (SE.  ^<,  E.  mag.l  Dark  Hole  front 
range  lighthouse.  S.  1  degree  24  mlntitep 
W    true  (S.  %  W.  mag.) 

The  Dominion  government  has  given 
notice  that  pending  the  execution  of  re- 
jialrs  to  the  inner  e.nd  of  the  Pouth  pier 
nrotecting  the  chan/iel  into  Dtirllngtm 
bay,  at  the  west  end  of  Lake  Ontario.  It 
has  been  found  Vier*»9!>arv  to  temixirarllv 
discontinue  the  Exhibition  of  the  red  .-jnd 
white  lantern  Mfehts  hoisted  on  a  mast 
on  the  pier  head.  Notice  will  be  given  of 
their  re-establisbment.  "When  the  suoer- 
structure  of  t\)e  pier  is  stripped,  there 
may  be  danger  of  fouling  the  hidden  sub- 
structure. V        ' 


THE  NEW    SHIP  COMBINE. 

The  Chicago  Trit)une  savs:  Back  of  the 
movement  to  combine  ine  independent 
ship.vards  of  the  great  lakes  is  nelieved 
to  be  a  plhn  looking  toward  the  eventual 
sale  of  the  properties  to  the  American 
Shipbuilding  company,  which  owns  all  of 
the   larger  shipyards  on   tne  lakes. 

Just  who  Is  engaged  In  working  up  the 
combine  of  the  outside  yards  has  not  been 
disclosed.  Many  marine  men  connected 
the  name  of  C.  A.  Macuonald,  president 
of  the  Shipowners'  iJrvdock  company, 
with  the  scheme,  but  Mr.  Macdonald  de- 
nies any  connection  with  It. 

If  the  Intention  of  the  promoters  is  to 
force  a  sale  on  the  American  Shipbuild- 
ing company  it  Is  believed  that  it  will  be 
successful.  An  oi-.cial  of  the  American 
companv  said  vesterda.v  that  the  trust 
had  all  the  yards  it  could  find  use  l»r, 
and  did  not  propose  to  buv  up  competi- 
tion. 

'i"he  independent  plants  said  to  be  in- 
volved in  the  new  combination  are  the 
(I!raig  comjiany,  of  Toleuo;  Empire  com- 
panv, of  Buffalo;  Columbia  Engineering 
works,  of  Marine  City;  Burger  &  Burger, 
of  Manitowoc:  Jenks  Shipbuilding  com- 
pany, of  Port  Huron,  anu  the  Shipown- 
ers' Drydock  company,  of  Chicago. 

The  trust  has  large  sbi'^vards  at  South 
Chicago,  Milwaukee.  Supvrlor,  Bay  City. 
Detroit,  Lorain,  Cleveland  and  Buffalo, 
and  also  owns  a  majdrlty  ot  the  larger 
drvdocks  on  tne  lakes.  Last  December  it 
had  contracts  for  over  thirty  steel  ships 
of  the  Inrgest  class,  against  less  than  ten 
keels   in    the   outside   yaras. 

PORT    OF    DULUTH. 

Arrived— Gilchrist,  Oshborn,  Roman, 
Gates,  Oliver,  Lake  Erie,  light  for  or»; 
Warren  and  consorts.  Lake  Erie,  light 
for  lumber 

Departed— John  Owen.  Fay.  Tw.->  Har- 
bors, light:  Hadley.  Ashland,  light:  Buell. 
Buffalo,  mdse;  Japan.  Buffalo,  passf  and 
flour;  Gratwick,  Roman,  Gilchrist.  Hes- 
per  and  consorts,  Adriatic,  I..ockwoid, 
Crosthwalte.  Gates.  Lake  Erie,  ore;  Ari- 
zona. Kalkaska  and  consoles.  Lake  Erie, 
lumber. 


tjje  hottest  weather,  but  cannot  live 
long  In  stagnant  water;  hence  every 
pen  is  so  arranged  that  the  tile  flows  In 
and  out  every  day.  He  has  kept  turtles 
as  long  as  three  years,  at  the  end  of 
which  time  they  are  heal  hy.  frisky 
and  as  ready  to  snap  at  a  stick  placed 
in  their  way  as  were  those  'resh  from 
the  water,  yet  they  show  no  disposition 
lo  tight  among  themselves,  und  it  Is  a 
rare  thing  to  And  a  dead  one  in  the 
pens.  Loggerheads  and  che.^ker-backs 
seem  to  fraternize  in  captivity,  and 
both  live  harmoniously  with  alligators, 
though  they  will  eat  the  fl'jsh  of  the 
latter  after  the  skin  has  been  removed, 
and  take  eagerly  to  dead  fish,  but  seem 
to  prefer  crayfish  and  the  sr  ft  roots  of 
the  marsh  grasses. 

The  prices  paid  for  alligator  hides 
fur  several  years  past  hav*  not  been 
sufficient  to  tempt  hunters  to  devote 
much  time  to  killing  them,  so  that 
three  and  four-year-olds  art  becoming 
much  more  numerous  recently  than 
they  were  two  or  three  years  ago.  A 
few  old  ones,  nine  to  twelve  feet  long, 
are  still  met  with  far  out  in  the 
swamps,  where  they  are  comparatively 
safe,  from  the  fact  that  th€  hide  of  a 
large  one  is  very  heavy,  and  men  are 
not  Inclined  to  wade  through  slush 
waist  deep  and  carry  a  hid  >  weighing 
150  to  200  pounds  several  miles  for  the 
paltry  sum  of  95  cents  or  $1. 


OVATION  TO 
PRESIDENT 


(Continued  Prom  Paj:e  1.) 


OPERATES  TURTLE  FARM. 


00^  100 


PROCLAMATION  READ. 
Manila.  July  4.— President  RooseveJt's 
amnesty  proclamation  was  read  at  jioon 
today  in  English  and  Spanish  from  a  flag 
draped  stand  on  the  Luneta,  after  n  pa- 
rade of  COOO  Americans  and  Filipinos. 


SOUTH  DAKOTA  CROPS. 

Rains  and   Storm    Prevaded 
Last  Week. 

The  South  Dakota  crop  report  for  the 
Week   ending   Momlay    Is   as    follows: 

"The  temperature  during  the  week  aver- 
agt-d  below  the  normal  and  the  nights 
were  cool,  but  there  was  no  frost.  Gen- 
erous, and  In  some  localities  heavy,  rains 
occurred  genera!ly  and  were  very  timely 
and  benelkial,  especially  for  crops  in- 
jured by  the  frost  of  the  21st,  and  for 
corn  and  small  grains  affected  by  a  wind 
storm   of   the   24th. 

"A  very  severe  wind  storm  of  sufficient 
force  to  blow  over  many  barns  and  farm 
outbuildings  and  seriously  injure  trees 
occurred  in  the  extreme  Southeastern 
portion  of  the  state  the  night  of  the 
24th.  causing  much  loss  of  tree  fruits, 
lodging  early  small  grain,  and  injuring 
cjirn  somewhat  by  whipping  the  leaves. 
The  accompanying  rain,  however,  favors 
prompt  roco\ery  of  the  corn  and  small 
grains  except  probably  some  rye  that 
was  ripening,  with  this  exci^ption,  the 
weather  was  favorable  for  wheat,  oats, 
barley,  speltz  and  rye,  which  are  gen- 
erally in  pro«lislng  condition.  Barley 
and   spring   r>-e   are   mostly   in   head  and 


Hill  City— Clarence  Poppleton,  aged 
about  25,  was  killed  at  Scott's  ranch.  In 
the  extreme  westerly  end  of  the  county 
by  a  runaway  team. 


Riipid  City— The  Blkhorn  passenger 
and  freight  stations  are  t)eing  moved  in- 
to the  business  portion  of  the  town.  They 
have  been  located  a  mile  outside  of  the 
town  ever  since  the  rv.td  built  through 
here  in  1(*86,  owing  to  a  failure  to  arrive 
at  any  agreement  with  the  townsite  com- 
pany, and  It  has  been  a  serious  inconven- 
ience to  every  one  concerned.  The  city 
council  lately  set  aside  a  tract  of  land 
on  Ninth  street  for  the  station,  provided 
the    railroad    company    moved    within     a 

flven    time.      A    force    of    men    is    grading 
or   the  removal. 

Deadwood— Judge  W.  G.  Rice,  of  this 
Judicial  court  has  made  a  ruling  that  all 
cases  set  for  trial  on  the  regular  call 
of  the  calendar  must  be  reacly  on  the 
dav   set  or  go   over   for   the   term. 

^muel  Lawrence,  the  youth  charged 
with  burglary,  has  entered  a  plea  of 
guUtv.  lie  will  be  given  a  term  at  the 
state'  reform   school,    owing   to   his   age. 

O  ye  people!  have  ye  wasted  the 
golden  moments  of  never-returning 
time  In  taking  a  substitute  for  the 
genuine  Rocky  Mountain  Tea  made  by 
the  Madison  Medicine  company?  Ask 
your  druggist. 


PASSED  DETROIT. 
Up  vcsferdajy;  Heffelflnger.  Kirby 
Hartnell.  11;  Cattle.  RhodM.  11:3n:  Lon- 
don. 11:40:  Scott,  12:30  D.  m. :  J.  T.  Hutch- 
inson, WlIllam/T.^-3:  Macey.  Wilson,  315- 
Harper,  4:  Tanrpe.  i';:20:  Tosemlte.  6-4«' 
Orion,  Mark  Wntiklns  and  consort  ?• 
Outhwaite,  Mitchell.!  7:20:  G:nsa^ow.  Abvs- 
slnla.  Rase  antV  t»iiryes,  8:10:  Pathfinder, 
Pre.sley,   Reding((,>n.  9. 

THE  SittTLT  PASSAGES. 
Up  yesterday:  Trevor  and  whalebnck. 
Scranton,  Marlropa."  Brvn  Mawr.  11  4<)- 
Ries.  1  p.  m.:  [Hari'.ard  and  wh^leback! 
Oceanlca,  Midland  aueen.  1:40;  Gogebic. 
Biwabik.  Madden.  Mautenee,  .'?:20-  Ste- 
phenson. Chrlstbpher.  3:40:  Oregon  Fos- 
ter, ."i:40:  Panther,  «>:40:  Brtzil.  Toltec 
Zapotec,  10:30:  Rhoda  Stewart.  Brake 
Hanni^ford,  Appomattox.  Santiago.  Jenks 
12.  Down:  Cnralla,  12:2<>  p.  m. :  Senator! 
Alva.  Harvey  Brnwn:  V  H.  Ketchaum 
12:40:  I..elHnd.  Blaine.  Rarlne.  1:1.1:  Black 
Rock.  Schuylkill.  2:41;  r'Trse.  Smeaton 
Gritfln.  4:40;  Frontorae,  «•  Empire  City 
and  whalebnck.  Frick.  r;20:  Oue^n  Clt.v 
Carrlngton,   Sultana.  Onoko,  Glldden,  7:4o! 

VESSEL   MOVEMENTS. 

Ashland— Arrived:  Shores,  Bradley. 
Woolson,  Rannev.  01eare<]:  Lumber- 
Corning.  Sandusky;  Oscoda,  Cleveland- 
Marsh.Tll,  Tllden,  Chicago:  Crowthwalte 
Bay  City:  Celtic,  Tonawanda  Montlcello. 
Lester.  Saginaw.  Ore — Columbia.  He<>per 
Lake   Erie. 

Cleveland— Cleared:   Coal— Waverlv,   An- 
gus Smith.  Portage.   Moonlight,   Duluth. 

Fairport    —    Cleared:     Light— Australia, 


Texan   Captures  Them    and 
Fits  Them  For  Market. 

A.  Pavell  was  seen  here  en  route  for 
New  Orleans.  Mr.  Pavell  Mves  on  an 
Island  that  he  owns  on  the  Louisiana 
side,  at  the  head  of  Sabine  lake.  Says 
the  Orange  (Tex.)  correspondent  of  the 
Galveston  News.  The  island  is  neither 
more  nor  less  than  a  series  of  shell 
banks,  some  of  them  including  several 
acres,  floating  upon  the  upper  crust  of 
a  deep  marsh  that  is  held  together  by 
the  matted  roots  of  sea  cane,  which 
stands  thicker  than  the  teeth  of  a  llax 
hackle  and  grows  ten  to  fifteen  feet  in 
height.  On  these  shell  banks  can  be 
grown  as  fine  plums,  peaches,  figs, 
grapes  and  vegetables  ps  are  produced 
by  any  soil  in  the  coast  country.  The 
marsh  affords  fine  winter  range  for 
cattle.  Hogs  thrive  upon  the  crayfish 
and  bulbous  roots  and  soft  shoots  that 
spring  from  the  cane.  Horses  do  not 
take  kindly  to  the  marshy  footing,  and 
on  account  of  the  myriads  of  ledbugs 
that  harbor  in  the  shell  mounds,  they 
do  not  fare  well  on  the  ridges.  Mr. 
Pavell  has  been  paying  taxes  on  the.se 
shell  banks  and  3000  or  4000  acres  of 
li(|uid  soil  for  more  than  forty  years. 
Formerly  he  manufactured  hand-made 
shingles,  cord  wood  and  split  cypress 
fence  posts  at  his  landing,  but  for  the 
past  four  years  but  little  cypress  tim- 
ber came  down  the  Sabine  river  and 
his  occupation  was  gone  until  it  oc- 
curred to  him  to  build  some  large 
board  pens  in  the  marsh,  dig  down 
eighteen  inches  and  floor  these  pens 
with  slabs  that  cost  only  the  handling, 
and  open  up  a  turtle  farm.  The  floor 
is  only  for  the  comfort  of  the  turtle, 
but  to  prevent  its  escape,  for  a  med- 
lum-slsed  one  will  excavate  a  hole  in 
the  mud  several  feet  deep  in  a  single 
night.  Mr.  Pavell  catches  turtles  in  all 
months,  except  in  the  laying  season, 
for  he  wants  them  to  multiply.  Fre- 
quently they  will  lay  as  many  as  a 
hundred  eggs,  cover  them  up  and  then 
hide  In  the  mud  near  by  until  the 
young  come  out. 

Loggerheads  are  disposed  to  venture 
further  from  deep  water  than  the 
checkered- baqked — a  species  of  the  dia- 
mond back  of  the  Atlantic  coast — and 
often  deposit  Its  eggs  on  the  ground 
above  the  highest  overflow.  As  the 
marshes  are  wide  and  deep  he  lives  on 
crayflsli  and  the  succulent  roots  of  the 
marsh  cane,  so  to  hunt  the  loggerhead 
Is  not  always  one  of  comfort.  He  often 
burrows  ten  feet  down  and  then  off  at 
a  tangent  more  than  twenty  feet.  To 
fish  him  out  boys  take  a  pole  thirty  to 
forty  feet  long,  made  of  thin  strips  of 
wood  lapped  and  spliced  together,  on 
the  end  of  which  is  fastened  a  stout 
hook.  This  Is  worked  down  and  along 
the  hole  until  the  turtle  snaps  it.  and 
then  the  tug  begins.  Often  the  stick  or 
pole  gets  pulled  in  two,  but  the  turtle 
has  too  little  Intelllgenoe  to  learn  fi-om 
this  experience.  Not  appre.clating  his 
danger,  he  will  snap  again  when  an- 
other pole  is  pushed  down  in  the  hole, 
and  as  long  as  the  hunters  pull  he  will 
hold  on,  and.  If  the  timber  is  strong 
enough,  can  In  this  way  be  hauled  from 
his  hiding  place,  stowed  in  a  Ixix  and 
delivered  at  the  farm  uninjured.  Now 
and  again  the  hunter.s  find  they  have 
an  alligator  at  the  other  end  of  the 
pole,  and,  as  he  is  as  stubborn  as  a 
turtle,  they  usually  land  him  on  top  of 
the  ground,  take  off  hi.s  hide  and  leave 
the  flesh  for  coons  and  buzzards  to  feed 
upon,  while  the  pelt  Is  salted  down  and 
marketed. 

Hundreds  of  loggerheads  are  fished 
out  In  this  way,  but  the  checker-back 
Is  easier  taken  with  the  seine.  By 
watching  for  the  nesting  grounds  about 
the  lake  shore  a  pretty  good  Idea  is  had 
as  to  the  most  profitable  Inlets  to  drag, 
and  with  a  horse  and  a  few  men, 
oftoner  with  only  half  a  dozen  men. 
several  hundred  medium-sized  turtles 
are  captnred  within  a  few  hours,  but 
fifty  is  a  low  average  for  one  haul. 
When  landed  upon  the  shore  they  are 
placed  in  boats  and  carried  to  the  pens, 
where  they  are  assorted  according  to 
size,  and  those  too  small  for  market  are 
put  where  they  are  expected  to  remain 
until  large  enough  to  ship.  Others  are 
placed  in  pens  with  those  already  on 
hand,  but  larger,  and  at  the  proper 
time  are  taken  from  their  feeding 
grounds,  placed  in  barrels  or  boxes  that 
admit  an  abundance  of  air  and  shipped 
to  New  Orleans,  where  Mr.  Pavell  has 
always  found  readv  sales  for  them  at 
prices  very  profitable. 

He  has  shipped  turtles  recently  that 
weighed  as  much  as  I.IO  pounds,  but 
prefers  to  handle  the  small  ones,  as  the 
meal  Is  regarded  as  more  delicate,  and 
the  price  for  which  they  sell  on  the 
market  Is  proportionately  higher.  He 
gives  them  as  much  room  as  they  re- 
quire In  shipping,  and  rarely  lose.s  one 
If  kept  in  a  cool  place,  but  they  cannot 
bo  shipped  far  In  hot  weather.  Of  sev- 
eral fnousand  sent  from  this  depot  dur- 
ing the  past  season  less  than  twenty 
died  In  transit,  but  they  go  by  express 
and  are  quickly  unpacked  on  arrival  at 
the  other  end  of  the  route. 

Those  left  in  pens  must  have  mud  to 
hide  in  and  an  abundance  of  moving 
■water,   yet    they  enjoy   a   sun   bath   In 


hung  from  windows  of  tall  sky- 
scrapers,, yelling  themselveij  hoarse  in 
greeting  of  the  nation's  chief  execu- 
tive. The  greatest  ovation  came  as  the 
line  passed  up  Fifth  avenutj  to  the  top 
of  Grant's  hill.  When  the  head  of  the 
military  escort  reached  a  poj  ition  oppo- 
site the  speaker's  stand  It  was  halteu 
and  stood  in  company  front  at  present 
arms.  As  the  president  ar  d  those  in 
carriages  passed  in  review,  the  band 
struck  up  the  stirring  strains  of  "Hall 
to  the  Chief."  The  music  was  fairly 
drowned  by  the  cheering  of  the  multi- 
tude of  200,000  persons  in  this  stand  and 
occupying  vantage  points  vn  the  am- 
phitheater-like hillside  which  rose  in 
front. 

When  the  band  ceased  playing,  the 
United  German  societies  of  Allegheny 
stationed  at  one  side  of  the  stand, 
and  made  up  of  600  voices,  broke  into 
singing  "The  Star  Spangle  J  Banner." 
At  the  close  of  the  song  :3rayer  was 
offered  by  the  Rev.  John  H.  Prugh, 
D.D.,  pastor  of  Grace  Reformed  church, 
Pittsburg,  and  president  of  the  general 
synod  of  the  Reformed  church  in  the 
United  States,  which  church  Mr.  Koose- 
velt  attends  in  Washingtor. 
The  prayer  was  as  follow!): 
"Aimighiv  God!  our  Faner's  God— 
thou  God  of  our  republic,  with  grateful 
hearts  we  turn  to  Tnee  on  this  glad  day. 
We  confess  that  we  have  not  always 
done  that  which  was  plea.sing  in  Any 
tjight  and  we  humbly  acknowledge  pur 
national  shortcomings.  But,  we  rejoice, 
that  Thou  has  not  dealth  wltli  us  accord- 
ing lo  our  sins,  and  for  liie  inspiring 
tourth  ot  July  memories,  and  for  1  hy 
marked  favor,  and  Thy  great  blessing 
to  our  nation.  In  all  the  years  since  l.<u, 
we  thank  Thee.  We  thank  'J'hee  for  the 
line  of  splendid  men.  noble  exemplars, 
faithful  servants  of  the  people— the  God- 
fearing presidents  of  our  republic.  We 
rejoice  in  the  growing  national  sense 
of  responsibility  to  the  civ.lized  world 
and  we  thank  Thee  that  the  I  nlted 
States  of  America— now  a  w<  rid  power—, 
is  having  part  in  uplifting  Hie  uncivi- 
lized parts  of  the  earth.  We  heartily 
thank  Thee,  Heavenly  Father,  for  the 
life  and  character  of  our  <  hlef  magis- 
trate O  God  continue  to  blet;s  our  presi- 
dent Imbue  him  with  the  spirit  ol  wis- 
dom, goodness  and  truth,  und  so  rule 
his  heart,  and  bless  his  endeavors,  that 
law  and  order,  justice  and  peace  may 
everywhere  prevail.  Preserte  us  from 
national  sins  and  corru pilot..  Make  us 
strong  and  great  in  the  fear  of  God  and 
in  the  love  of  righteousness,  so  that  be- 
ing blessed  of  Thee  we  may  become  a 
blessing,  not  onlv  to  the  islands  of  the 
sea  but  also  to  all  nations,  to  the  praise 
of  the  glory  of  thy  grace  through  Jesu-s 
Christ,    amen. 

The  Declaration  of  Indep*  ndence  was 
read  by  Brig.  Gen.  Willis  .R  Hullngs. 
and  then  followed  the  oration  of  the 
day  by  President  Roosevelt. 
The  r'-eeident  said: 
"Mr.  Mayor  and  fellow  dti/.ens.  my 
fellow  Americana,  men  ami  women  cf 
western  Peiiusy vaina :  You  h.'ive  ju&t 
listened  to  the  reading  ol  the  great 
document  which  signals  ou  •  entry  into 
the  field  of  nations  126  /ears  ago. 
That  entry  was  but  the  pr<  mise  which 
had  to  be  made  good  by  the  jierform- 
ance  of  tho.se  men  and  th  jlr-  children 
and  their  children's  children.  Words 
are  good  If  they  are  backed  up  by 
deeds,    and   only  so.     (Applause.) 

"The  declaration  continues  to  be  read 
with  pride  by  us  year  after  year,  and 
stands  as  a  symbol  of  hope  for  the 
peoples  of  all  the  world,  because  its 
promise  was  made  good,  because  its 
words  were  supplementec,  by  deeds, 
because  after  the  men  who  signed  it 
and  upheld  it  had  done  theJr  work, 
the  jjjen  who  came  again  after  them, 
geneiation  by  generation,  did  their 
work  in  turn.  (Applause).  The  Dec- 
laration of  Independence  has  to  be  sup- 
plemented in  the  first  place  by  that 
great  Instrument  of  constructive  and 
administrative  statesmanship— the  con- 
stitution under  which  we  now  live.  The 
document  promulgated  In  1788,  under 
which  Washington  becan  e  our  first 
president,  supplemented.  neces.sarily 
supplemented,  the  declaration  of  1776. 
We  showed  in  the  revolut  on  that  we 
had  a  right  to  be  freej  we  s  lowed  when 
wc  constructed  the  inore  p'^rfect  union 
of  the  old  Confederacy,  that  we  knew 
how  to  use  that  right  as  it  needed  to 
be  used.     (Applause). 

"And  then  seventy  years  and  more 
passed  and  then  there  cam€  again  upon 
the  nation  the  days  of  iron  need.  There 
came  again  the  days  that  demanded 
all  that  was  best,  the  life  itself  of  the 
bravest  and  the  truest  of  the  nations 
sons.  And  with  Sumter's  guns  awak- 
ened our  people  and  America, 
until  then  the  incarnite  genius 
of  peace,  sprang  to  her  feet, 
with  sword  and  with  sh  eld,  a  liel- 
meted  queen  among  nations;  when 
the  thunder  of  the  guns  called  ihc 
nation's  children  they  spn.ng  forward 
to  do  the  mighty  deeds  which,  if  left 
undone,  would  have  mea  it  that  the 
words  to  which  we  have  liftened  today 
would  have  rung  as  meaningless  plati- 
tudes,    (Loud  applaOi'e.) 

"Those  were  the  two  great  epochs 
in  the  founding  of  the  Union  and  the 
epoch  of  its  preservation:  he  epoch  of 
Washington  and  the  epoch  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln.  (Loud  applause  and 
cheers.)  Tho.se  two  generations  had 
the  greatest  tasks  to  dc,  but  each 
generation  has  Its  tasks  and  woe  to 
the  generation  which  ;-egard8  the 
deeds  of  the  mighty  men  of  the  past 
as  .11  excuse  for  this  failing  to  do 
in  its  turn  the  work  that  it  finds  ready 
to  hand.  (Ajiplause.)  The  great  deeds 
of  those  men  who  we  ha^e  before  us 
must  ever  serve  not  as  a  reason  for 
Inaction  on  our  part,  but  as  the  keen- 
est of  si>urs  to  drive  us  forward  on 
the  path  of  national  greatness  ani 
justice.  (Applause.)  Wc  have  had 
our  tasks  to  do  In  the  last  four  years, 
or  rather  he  have  had  In  every  gen- 
eration many  tiiska  to  do,  taf^ks  af- 
fecting us  abroad,  and  one  of  those 
tasks  being  done  as  It  hss  been,  has 
signalled  our  entry  into  a  largor 
world.  (Applause.) 

"And  It  Is  most  appropriate  that  on 
this  Fourth  of  July,  this  aiinlversary  of 
the  birth  of  the  nation.  It  should  be  our 
good  fortune  to  have  promulgated  the 
declaration    establishlnjK    ka^jc*    •.»    'h*- 


Philippines  and  the  acknowledgment  to 
the  army  of  the  praise  so  richly  d'le 
our  fellow -Americana  who  wear  the 
uniform  of  the  United  States  for  all 
that  they  have  done  in  the  tropic  Is- 
lands during  the  patpt  four  years.  (Ap- 
plause    and     continued    applause     and 

"We  said  Cuba  should  become  a  free 
repubhc  and  we  have  kept  our  word. 
(Loud  applause).  To  have  turned  Cuba 
over  to  the  hands  of  its  own  people  im- 
mediately after  the  withdrawal  of  the 
Spanish  flag  would  have  meant  ruin 
and  chaos.  We  established  a  govern- 
ment in  the  island,  we  established 
peace  and  order;  we  began  to  provide 
for  the  payment  of  the  Cuban  troops 
who  had  fought  against  the  misrule  of 
their  oppressors;  we  instituted  a  public 
school  system,  modeled  upon  that 
which  has  been  so  potent  a  fa>  tor  in 
our  own  natlcjnal  progress,     (Applause). 

After  the  address  the  German  singers 
sang  "America,"  the  vast  audience 
joining  in  the  words  of  the  final  verse. 
Following  this,  out  of  compliment  to 
the  Holland  ancestry  of  the  distin- 
guished guest,  "The  Lord's  Day"  was 
sung  in  (.Jertnan.  The  benediction  was 
then  pronounced  by  the  Kev.  Dr.  T.  N, 
Boyle,  presiding  elder  of  the  Pittsburg 
district  M.  E.  conference.     He  said: 

"Our  Father  who  art  in  heaven.  Thou 
who  hast  been  our  help  In  ages  pa-st, 
and  Thou  who  .art  our  hoi>e  tor  years 
to  come,  we  approach  Thee  with  rever- 
ence, and  In  the  name  ot  Thy  son  our 
Lord  Jesus  Christ,  we  humbly  implore 
Thy  blessing  upon  our  free  and  happy 
nation,  upon  Thy  servant,  the  i.n.sment 
of  the  United  States  and  his  cabi.-iet,  our 
legi.slators,  the  judiciary,  the  entire  cit- 
izenship, all  soli-iers  and  sailors  at  home 
or  abroad.  As  a  nation  may  we  continue 
under  the  guidance  of  Thy  hand,  that 
we  mav  always  be  worthj  ot  Thy  pro- 
tection, and  may  perform  our  part  in  the 
establishment  of  jKipular  and  constitu- 
tional governments  in  all  continents  and 
in  all  the  islands  of  the  sat.  Hasten  the 
time  when  all  that  this  day  means  to  us 
may  be  vouchsafed  to  and  experieiiced 
b>'  the  entire  human  race. 

"May  Tiiy  bounteous  mercy  be  extended 
to  Great  Hrilain  while  she  emerges  from 
the  shadsw  of  the  dark  cloud  iliat  h»a 
been  hanging  over  li«*r.  May  her  ruler  be 
fully  restored,  coronated  and  reign  in 
righteousness. 

"May  the  peace  of  God  which  passeth 
understanding  keep  the  iiearts  and  minds 
of  one  and  al!  In  the  knowledge  and  love 
of   God    through   Jesus   Chri.st.    Amen." 

The  exercises  consumed  just  one 
hour.  The  president  immediately  after- 
ward re-entered  his  carriage  and,  sur- 
rounded by  the  Sheridan  troops,  was 
driven  to  the  residence  of  H.  C.  Frlok 
on  Homewood  avenue,  where  he  wp.s 
tendered  a  luncheon  and  reception, 
joined  In  by  a  number  of  prominent 
Pittsburg  captains  of  industry.  As  ihe 
president  left  the  park.  Battery  B  fired 
the  national  salute  of  forty-five  guns 
from  a  hilltop. 


SAVES  A  WOMAN  S  -LIPE. 
To  have  given  up  would  have  meant 
death  for  Mrs.  Lois  Cragg,  of  Dorches- 
ter Mass  For  vears  she  had  endured  "n- 
told  mi.sery  from  a  severe  lung  trouble 
and  obstinate  cough.  "Often.'  she 
writes,  "1  could  scarcely  breathe  and 
sometimes  could  not  speak.  All  doctors 
and  medicines  failed  till  I  used  Dr. 
King's  New  Discovery  for  Consump'ion 
and  was  completely  cured."  Sufferers 
from  Coughs,  Colds,  Throat  and  Lung 
Trouble  need  this  grand  remedy,  tor  it 
never  dlsapixdnts.  Cure  Is  guaraiiteed 
by  W.  A  Abbett.  Price  50c  and  $1.00. 
Trial   bottles    free. 

WERE  STfLL  SWEARING. 

Senator  Perkins  of  California,  who  Is 
a  "sailor  man,"  as  Senator  Hanna  calls 
the  worthy  tars  who  go  down  to  the 
sea  in  ships,  had  an  experience  once 
which  concerns  a  storm  and  a  preacher, 
says  the  Washington  Post. 

The  storm  wa.s  a  tremendous  one, 
and  it  looked  as  If  the  vessel  were 
doomed  to  go  under  In  the  midst  of 
the  excitement  a  minister,  who  was 
one  of  the  passengers,  asked  the  cap- 
tain if  he  could  have  prayers. 

"Oh,  never  mind  about  the  prayers," 
said  the  captain.  "The  men  are  swear- 
ing too  hard  to  stop  for  prayers,  and 
as  long  as  you  hear  them  swearing,  ' 
added  the  captain,  "there  is  no 
danger." 

The  minister  went  back  to  his  cabin. 
A  little  while  later,  when  the  storm 
grew  worse,  the  preacher  went  up  on 
deck  to  gee  what  the  sailors  were  do- 
ing.    Then  he  went  back  to  his  wife. 

"Thank  God,"  he  said  fervently, 
"those  men  are  still  swearing." 


SICKLES  DEFENDED  DRIVER. 

Gen.  Daniel  E.  Sickles  appeared  in 
the  Yorkville  police  court  Tuesday 
morning  in  behalf  of  Owen  Haiey.  his 
coachman,  who  was  charged  by  Charles 
W,  Deckel,  of  130  West  Fifty-sixth 
street,  with  reckless  driving,  says  the 
New  York  Sun.  Deckel  had  the  coach- 
ma  narrested  on  Fifth  avenue  at  Forty- 
seoond  street  late  Monday  afternoon, 
claiming  that  the  pole  of  the  general's 
carriage  had  struck  him  In  the  shoul- 
der. 

CJen.  Sickles,  who  was  in  the  vehicle 
at  the  time,  told  Magistrate  Cornell 
that  there  was  a  great  congestion  of 
traffic  at  the  corner,  and  that  there 
could  h«.ve  been  no  reckless  driving  so 
far  as  as  Haley  was  concerned,  as  the 
carriage  was  held  up  several  minutes 
before  crossing  Forty-second  street. 
Gen.  Sickles  said  that  the  coachman 
had  been  in  his  service  for  many  years 
and  al'^vays  drove  carefully. 

Another  coachman  swore  that  the 
complainant  was  struck  by  a  victoria 
which  crossed  the  street  just  ahead  of 
the  general's  vehicle,  and  that  a  police- 
man had  endeavored  to  stop  the  driver 
of  the  victoria,  but  had  not  succeeded. 
Haley  was  discharged. 


MANSFIELD'S  SMART  BOY. 

Richard  Mansfield,  like  all  proud 
fathers,  takes  considerable  delight  in 
telling  the  smart  sayings  of  his  boy, 
George,  a  rather  precocious  youngster, 
says  the  New  York  Times.  The  actor's 
son  having  shown  a  predilection  for 
things  mechanical,  and  especially  for 
railroads,  Mr.  Mansfield  bought  the  lad 
a  toy  railroad  with  a  train  of  cars, 
which  ran  about  on  a  circular  track. 
Like  all  boys,  young  George  was  of  an 
inquisitive  mind  and  wanted  to  see 
what  made  the  train  move.  So  it  was 
but  a  short  time  before  his  nur.se  took 
it,  all  smashed  and  broken,  to  the  gar- 
bage can. 

One  day  Mr.  Mansfield  went  Into  the 
nursery  to  play  with  the  boy,  and,  look- 
ing around,  asked: 

"George,  where  is  the  railroad  I 
gave  you?" 

George  hesitated  awhile,  says  the  ac- 
tor, and  then  replied : 

"Papa,  I  gue.ss  it's  gone  Into  the 
hands  of  a  receiver." 


Colds  are  more  troublesome  In  sum- 
mer than  winter,  it's  so  hard  to  help  add- 
ing to  them.  One  Minute  Cough  Cure 
cures  c.uiRhs,  colds,  croup,  throat  and 
lung  troubles.      Max  Wlrth 


ISOO  Subscribers  In  Duluth,  800  sub- 
•^cribers  in  Superior.  Duluth  Telephone 
company. 


Reliable 
Men  and 
Women 

For 

Domestic 

Service, 

Cooks, 

Housemaids, 

Etc.,  easHy 

found  tbrough... 


HERALIM 

wants] 


\ 


I^Bl^^faMJiB 


I 


.  < 


M»      P         ■■  ■'  ■  ■  ■       ll«  ■         I  ■ 

— ■      ■■    I 

i 


TUE  DULITH  En:NT>:G*.EI3lALD:  FKTDAY.  JTJI.Y  4,  1302 


SMALLEST 

INW 


Tr 
pr.- 


Was  This  Caliiornia  Baby 

at   Time  o!  Her 

Birth. 


Has  Grown  and   Now   a 

^'o^mal  and  Keaithy 

Youngster. 


■       -■         ■"  ■•    in    the    w»>rlti    WAS   so 

h-  r     suis.;.     aft-r     sho 

J...   .  :i*r  owti   tnn>u«h   s.ime 

■  of   11X-,    thf   family   m   ved   t;>  ol-i 

thr«!«»    raii-s    froci     Kt-.^wlck.    so 

t>-.j.t  sh.^  cniirht  have  purer  air  and  u  bet- 

.    t-r    chan.-f    tor    lift?       There    th^y    ;wttltJ 

'   •      -       'v^s     in     fl.     j.ie^uan:     -.  :n«;-o.jvtTe»i 

rr-^m    whli-n    Mr     Kvar^    w^nt   to 

ti.  jLt  K.  ^wick.     But  p.  )t  <r  vt-n  In  a 

vjne-c'ivfretl   oottase   at   Ih''    t>'>'^  ot  grim 

oM    ani>w -covered    Shasta    .oul.l    Hfe    eon- 

I   tinue    in    monofny    t.>r    th-    littlest    «lrl. 

•  I 'ne  niifht   th.»   cytttBg'^   w<»fit   up   in   rtamt-a 

,    iii.i    wi'h    it    fVirythmg    that    the    Kvans 

I    t  imtlv     ;>.>i;jiej^-*.i.       Tilt     sni-ill'St     baby 

tn  the   worl.l   ynxa  saviHl.  snat.  h--.l   up  by 

her  father  and  held  3nu;;!fiiu«   within  hfc» 

I  cijat   ad   he    ran    thr»>utch    the    rt.im'-'.    U" 

was  3o  glad  h^  ,4av<».i   her  that  he  waste,! 

no    time    lamenting    fci-s   other   loaaes     but 

promptly  aet  to  w.>rls   to  rtpair.  and  «ud 

so  w'tli   swrh  3  I.-,  ess   that  he   swears  by 

the    smallest    bab5-    m    the    vrorid    as   his 

ma-sout. 


LAZY'S  LUCK 


mem     Bat   I 


LATEST  FASHION  NOTES. 
Handsome   Reception   Gown. 


Fortune  Was  WithLocklin 

(he  Former  Circus 

Bandmaster. 


He   Made  a   Neat   Clean- 
up   at     Cape 
Nome. 


In  la.'e, 


applique 


"In    a    list    recently    published    In    a 
Seattle  paper  of  the  duat  hunters  who 


said:  .       , 

•   Id    Uk<e   to   ]fjD^)i,^t    working   for 
i    these  two  con  me  J     Mt   I  can't  make 
any  pl*te  that's  w'^rthTlvlug  in  on  thia 
two-dollar  spot,  can  1?' 

The  bandsman  Jtri.-iively  repUed 
that  L<3ck:in  might  tnanage  a  railroad 
hike  to  Oskaioo*!  •>£  PottawotHml-*  on 
the  lU.  but  Lay  didn't  hear  him.  He 
thoughtfully  stuck  the  bill  Into  hla 
vest  p<xket.  and  aia  rt  was  only  11 
o'clock  in  th^  momlnj?  and  he  had  a 
coux»le  of  hours'  spare  Unse  b«»fore  the 
afternoon  show  began,  he  hit  the  pfke 
for  the  town  of  Leavenworth — the 
show  was  pitched  on  the  oatsktrts. 
He  didn't  av.<v  to  '.ake  a  Irink  or  get 
a  shave,  but  he  made  direct  for  the 
Bon  Ton  faro  bank  on  Shawnee  street, 
which  was  then  run  wide  open  by  a 
nervy  sport  nameil  <_"olonel  Jamison. 
I  happ«ined  to  be  down  town  myself 
Just  then,  buying  some  chuck  meat 
for  the  grub  tent,  and  I  saw  Lazy 
when  he  was  enterin*?  the  Bon  Ton. 
I  joined  him,  and  aake-l  him  if  it  was 


How  long  have   you   been  spokesman 

of    tile    sh.JW?' 

■•  "OL.  Just  aince  I  dropped  In  here.' 
replied  Lazy,  coolly.  You're  going  to 
pay  every  :nan.  woman  and  kid  at- 
tache«i  to  the  shew  avery  cent  that  you 
owe  them  ri^ht  now.  before  the  after- 
ii.ioii  show,  ■If  I'm  going  to  get  them 
together  in  a  bunch  and  sive  a  tre; 
shew  on  a  vacant  lot  with  -your  peopl? 
thLi   eveniiig.      How's    that'.'' 

'The  two  brothers  gave  Laxy  the 
h<x)t.     Th-y  thought  he  was  drunk. 

Laxy  tn"inned.  walke<i  around  t<j  the 
drtsslnfc  t»-nts,  wheie  ail  of  the  pec- 
I'-irmers  were  making-up  for  the  af- 
t-rn4X)n  show,  and  he  made  them  a 
little  sp>?ech. 

"  'I've  Juat  made  a  bluff  to  the  bosses 
to  havf  all  salaries  paid  up  before  the 
^..fternoor.  sh*>w.'  he  said.  And  it  isn't 
such  a  big  blnff  at  that.  I  told  em 
that  If  they  didn't  cough  up  every  sou- 
markee  of  back  pay  right  now  I'd  get 
you  all  together,  rig  up  a  ring  on  a 
vacant    lot    somewhere    in    town    and 


his    Idea    to    put    the    B-jn    Ton    out   of  |  Sl^'e  a  free-for-all-hands  show  tonight 


or^«^  mff:he^ab^U^>fV.wn;.Ireon~;  ]  are  soon  due  to  emerge  f^'^^  ^^"'[[^^ 


He  Took  Her  First   Bath 

In    a    Common 

Tumbler. 


more  enjoying  a  full  measure  of  popu- 
lar favor  after  a  temporary  eclipse. 
This  graceful  sarniture  is  shown  to 
sr.eat  aivanta.?e  upon  this  charming 
gown.    The  material  was  crepe  de  ^  hine 


San  Kran.'tsci.  July  4.— Marjorte 
EvLUi-*.  ibe  smallcs:  baby  In  the  »orld, 
i;^ovii  hild.    She  is  2  years  i 

^[^  -  .On  the  •J'th  of  Oc- 

t«>t>er  of  th:s  year  she  .vl'.l  s*ore  J  years, 
and  a^  »b<f  runs  aiX>ui  her  home  as 
*..:.v-.y  j.nd  nimbly  as  any  ordinary 
child,  t-iking  as  vl'.-td  and  as  in:eUi- 
gent  an  interest  In  life  as  any  ordi-  i 
nary  i  hiM.  no  o^e  seeing  her  would 
•  for  a  pa-i«ing  moment  that 
as  a  time  in  her  life  when  5he 
lai   uii  a  woman's  hind  wf.h  er- 

inij  it;    wh^n      sh^      ■      :!  I  -en 

sUfi;ed   through   ■:  -t.  . 

That  13.  no  .>ne  -U-ve  ft  with- 

out the  word  of  the  nurse, 

the    father,    th"    .  .   ;    their   as- 

tounded    r     -  -:     i^L     K.e--i.vi.:k.     who 

-\  '  ith  the:.-  own  eyes. 

c  to  the  ligures  .>f  the 

have    a    pa.sjsi-^n    for 

:e     Evans    w-e.^hs    as 

-trie    girls    whj    began 

>   ba.uies. 

:  gorrs  for  anything  she 
..Air  chance  of  growing  to  nor- 
mal ?ixe  in  spite  of  having  rw^n  the 
snuillesc  baby  m  the  world,  for  it  is  on 
Tf^.Td  that  one  giri  baby  who  weigheil  I 
two  and  one-'na!f  p->anls  at  birth, 
tljped  the  beam  at  ^'i  r-^unds  at  the 
age  of  i»  and  .mother  who  came  into 
the  world  a  m.'.-^^el  «_•£  two  p«>unis  and  ', 
two  cunce*,  wtrighed  liW  when  she  was 
35  years  old. 

So  with  the  smallest  baby  in  the  ' 
'worl-i.  a  light  b«rg:uiung  may,  in  ac-  | 
corlan-^e  w;;h  the  ;aw  of  compensation,  j 
lead  ::•  a  hea%-y  ending.  ] 

:rhe  ".vj.>  bom  m  the  >iueer  town  of  1 
K^»'':  -k.    Shasta   co-jaty.  j 

-~  !'e  seen   :o  Jay.   as  lively  ^s 


ea'.' 


If      1 

Standi 


a  at.    her   home   in   old    :?hasta 

thr-r-  .Tii.rrs  fronx  the  town  where  she 
■was  bom. 

Her  fither  Is  Harry  H.  Evans,  the 
ftr?"  A-.-is'ant  master  mechanic  at  the 
g''  ■  -^r  smelt-r  at  Kestwick.  and 

be:  -    went    to    Kestwiok.        some 

years  <»go.  he  was  a  master  mei'hanic' 
in  a  shipyard  at  %'alle]o.  .\t  the  time 
MarJorl-f  was  bom  he  was  Z2  years 
old.  stood  o  feet  4  inches  and  weighed 
130  j>«5unds. 

Her  mother.  Mrs.  Harry  E.  Evans, 
was.  .-hen  Marjorie  i-ame  into  the 
family.  If  yea.'-s  oM.  Z  feet  9  inches  in 
height,  and  weighed  just  one  pound 
less  than  her  husband. 

So  the  littlest  baby  in  the  world 
had  the  regulation.  i'uU-gTo*n  par- 
ents.  b"th  -Vmericans. 

Marj'iri-  is  rhe  second  child,  and 
her  iittie  broth-r.  Harold,  a  year  and 
a  half  her  senior,  was.  when  a  baby. 
Just  an  ordinary  bouncing  baby  boy, 
not  at  all  remarkable  as  babies  g-) — 
excejit.  .,(  c.)urse.  in  the  eyes  of  his 
fond   parents. 

Ail  that  one  find.<»  at  K'^stwick  is  the 
great  shel-llke  smelter  '.^i-h  it^  ri-Jinar. 
curling  plume  of  .^tnoke.  and  the  pjws 
on  rows  of  weather-beaten  frame  cot- 
tages, each  S.J  like  the  oth-»r  that  th^ 
■wonder  grows  how  any  man  knows 
hi.^  home  from  that  of  hts  brothers. 
The  eternal  Mils  lift  th.-ir  shouldes 
around  it— a  bulwark  b-rwe*>n  it  and 
the  outside  world;  and  1.2»»  men  wortl 
there  for  the  sake  of  the  money  the/ 
can  get — a.id  the  women  live  there. 
after  the  way  of  women  the  wil-j 
u-orl  I  over,  for  the  sa'tte  of  the  men. 

And  into  this  >iueer  town  of  Keat- 
wlck.  in  the  beautiful.  rug;?ed  county 
of  S'nasta.  on  the  'ith  day  <>f  '>:tober, 
l'»9t».  just  a.»  the  setting  sun  was 
dropping  b»hind  the  everlastin:?  cloud 
of  .«moke  into  a  pillar  of  fire.  w:is 
h^yrv.  Ma.-jorie  Evans,  tfte  smallest  ^  St._  Paul 
haby   in    the    world,    weighing —  f  Co'.iunbus 

What  do   you   think.' 
On*    and       thr»e->iuarters      poand — a 
fraction    less,    to    be    exact,      than     28 
otinces. 
There  is  the  (Jijctor's  ■r.item'^nt  to  that 


of  a  pile  mastic  sb:\de  laid  in  groups  of 
horiittncal    tu-ks.    stitched    with    c'orti-  i 
celii  sewing  .•'ilk  in  self  color.    The  edge 
of  the  skirt  was  b^.-niered  with  a  heau-  : 
tifu!  Vanlytwed  .l-s:zn  :n  ec-u  VeneMm 
point,  the  pattern  being  picked  out  with  . 
rhineatone    brilliants,    opalescent   span-  i 
glrs.  and  Fren>-h  Knots  worked  m  pale  ; 
blue  Cortic.:»lit   EE     twisted  embroidery  ! 
s:!k.     The  b!'>u.>e  was  furnishefi  utth  a  ' 
cape  collar  of  the  same  lace  which  ga%-e  \ 
that   long  sloping  effect   at    the   shoul-  ! 
ders>    so    desiraole    with  a  narrow    ac- 
<  ordeon       pleatin;?      of       white     hiffon. 
.■sprung  with    a    tiny   rurhe.      The   scarf  ] 
wM.-h    ornaments    the    vest,    and     the  [ 
sleeve  puff,  were  of  embroidered  chiffon  | 
aud  lace. 


BASEB.ALL. 


NATI'  'N'.\L   LEAGL'E. 
At    Chlcag. >— wt.     Louis.    4:    i.'hicago. 
Second  gaarie — sst.    Louis,  Z;  Obicag*),   1. 


AMKRIt  AN   LEAGVE. 
.\t  St.   Lo'iij— <'h!-.a?i\  3:  St.    l.o'iis. 
At    L>etr'jit — •'lev.-iri.id.    i;     L>etroit, 


Standing  of  the  Clabs. 


NATIONAL   LEAGUE. 


Pit'sbtirg 

Er  •.klvn 

*  "r.i'".'*.go 

•  "hi. -ago    .. 

f 


nia 


St    L 
New 


tmU     .... 

•;is  

Y:,rk   -. 


P 

. .  .'5a 
...S3 

.  ...T« 

. .  .57 
...5i 

...•a 
...<>•) 

...5;* 

...a 


4.J 
K 
31 

•r" 

u 

Si 


L.  PC 


AMERICAN   LFT.XGfE. 


Chicago 

Boston    

3t.    LoMis    .... 
Philadelphia 

I>tr'.Mt    

\S'  i.<hington 
Biiltimore    ... 
Cleveland    . . . 


P 

■» 

» 

.» 

53 

......57 

..„.«) 
j9 

....•a 


w 

:54 
3S 
S 
21 

•is 

27 

5« 


:« 
M 

:5i5 
:» 


L. 
-1 

■v 

'x 

35 


AMERICAN   A3S<"x:rATI0N 


Louisville    .. 
Indt.inap.jHs 


Kansas    City 
Milwaukee   ... 
M.nneap<3ii3 
Toledo    


P 

•» 

•) 

•» 

<2 

-n 

*) 

i» 

^ 


w 

u 

3S 

n 

i3 


L. 
l;> 

9 
5 


eff'^'t.  '••»reftil!y  and  formally  made  and 
d  -  -    -d. 

'  the  n'jrse's  st   ry  of  the  event 
—  N  .    ■       ''  f    Kes-w;  k.     who    f.jund 

the   .-  -   ^,)  sma';    th.it   »hp   was 

half  .  h   it   with    her   experi- 

enced hands,  and  who  says:  "'Why.  I 
held  "he  hlM  up  In  the  palm  of  my  right 
har..'.    k.".  I   -h  '   ha.n.l  was  n  >■.  covered.' 

T^  -  .-  n-  w.jrd  of  the  f ith-^r.  who 
s»'  .    .  -.^  J      -T.  •_  ir,  51  pocket  hand- 

k  ■     tr'n..:!  r^-ad  what 

;         -  .--r.jelf— an.l  gasped 

wii."     .t  ai.i^^.iifrnt. 

The  1  •  t  r.  nor  the  nurse,  nor  the 
father,  nor  su<:h  Keswick  r^ighb-irs  as 
were  mtimaC''  -n-j  ii?h  :•>  gut  a  Jr!impse 
of  It.  n-T.  indee,].  j..nyb.>iy  else  In  the 
world,  had  eT-isT  .^ee-n  j,3  srn.li;  a  baby  as 
this   smallest  baby   In   the   world. 

She  welKheti  l«»^s  ih.\n  the  roll  of  but- 
ter yo^.1  carry  home  in  your  pocket  from 
The  market— a.'-.d  she  hadn  t  halt  the  bulk. 

S'ne  -.Taj  in  truth,  a  pocket  eUltton  of  a  , 
baby.  j 

It  !s  only  by  :om?arlson  with  familiar. 
*very-.lay  objects  that  any  .?onceptl<>n  of  ' 
her  slae— Or   lack   of  size — can    be  arrived 
at.  '  I 

Here  wi.-»  a  baby— a  miniature  human  ; 
betn^.  a  i;.  '..-.n  bem*.  inde,-d.  a  lusty  little  ' 
K..,-_,  •  .  —  „  ...  J.J  jj^.., — w\x.n  a  head  ' 
t  -  than  a  bllUard  ball.  i 

.•1    ball    in    the    holow    of 
y.'ur  ri.tO'l  an.l  pon«ier  on  :he  size. 

Ker"  w^3  a  baby  wl'h  ff.^'s  so  tiny- the 

'•■  '  --    'urlini^  '  -md  rhumbei. 

1    n^se  m.-»    perfe.'tly 

r    '  '"  ■    ~  1 1    list    ccuid 

-  -y  to  a  ifhett 


A   YACHTSilAN  3    Y.\RN.  ! 

An  incident  •>•  birred  at  Cowes  some  i 
ye.ars  a<i3  whi>-h  h.is  been  el-vated  into  a  1 
whispereri  traihtiofi.  It  came  about  In  tnis  I 
way,  sars  Pearson's  Magnzine.  One  mom-  | 
Inn  «  large  .<team  ya.,-ht  w  undere.j  up  and  , 
-  '  3he  was  rtying  the  trl.iagular  ; 
-luraree  of  the  .-le.late,  e  derl.v  tad  ■ 
n.  .* —  --at  club,  the  Royal  Ya;.at  s<'iuad-  ■ 
r  J  n.  ' 

At    once    the    right    eyes   •>f    the    Royal  1 
Yacht    s<iiiadron    member*    on    shipboard  J 
a.".'!  ashore  were  glued  to  Their  tele*'i>D«»s.  ; 
The   name,   of   the   ;.-ai.'ht   was   ascerta*re,i. 
l>).>ks    were    hastily    consulted.        Horr'jr 
jp'jn  horror  yr^w'  The  stranger  was  fly-  ' 
!n*  the  rlag   jf  i    •I'.ib  to  whi -h  he  did  not  , 
'-y^lor.g.     Xn     ap'^plectlo     admiral     hastily 
r>ut  oft  r.>  the  yai-ht  in  a  fast  launih.    He 
.llsc^V'*red  that  the  owner,  an  .\mer1can, 
was    '  t   .>f  preme.iit.ite,!   .Time,    i.e  j 

'na.!  -    ■-    it    .juite    a    be<a)ming    flag, 

-  '.i    it    as    such.    H" 


_       ,ir. i    .;  •  -  '.i    it    as    su.."h.    H"    r-^mox-e-l    It 

a  pocket"  edition "of"a  !   *i;^    apol'Jgies. 

'      The  next  morning,  hiiwever.  breaking  In 
sullen  glory  over  Portsmouth  bay,  found  |   show  struck  Leavenworth. 

Now.   Lazy   Lo<'Min,   the  band   bo?8 


Nome  country  with  large  Gladstone 
bags  stuffed  with  pay  dirt  I  ^aw  the 
name  of  Ge<?rge  Edgar  Locklin  with 
the  cute  figuw  of  -JIOO.'^W  tacked 
thereto,"  remarked  a  Washington 
newspaper  man  who,  says  the  Pust, 
among  some  other  irabecillities  of  his 
coltish  days,  went  through  a  memor- 
able season  as  ticket  seller  and  ring- 
master of  a  Western  one-ring  and  one- 
ntght-stand  circus.  "I  knew  George 
a  whole  ioK  He  was  the  cornet  player 
and  leader  of  the  band  of  thai  massive 
mammoth.  mastixionic.  marvelous. 
monolithic  show  that  had  me  chart- 
ered also  as  on«j  of  its  ornamental 
features. 

■We  called  him  Lazy  Locklin,  be- 
cause, althougb  he  was  the  leader,  he 
tised  to  loaf  oh  his  band  in  a  way  that 
was  s  andalous.  Half  the  time  he'd 
be  only  pretendin-^  to  play  on  his  cor- 
net, without  pulling  a  note  out  of  It. 
He  had  his  blufferino.  scheme  down 
so  pat.  did  Lazy  Locklin.  that  th?  other 
bandsmen  use-1  to  swear  to  it  that  he 
could  get  away  with  a  corking  go.jd 
nap  during  the  proi^ress  of  a  tune,  all 
the  lime  holding  the  wind  things  to  his 
Upa  and  making  out  as  if  he  were 
pumping  musical  atmosphere  into  the 
same.  I  don't  have  to  use  up  any  pen- 
cils or  pads  to  reckon  it  out  that  Lock- 
linll  remain  in  possession  of  his  $10<).- 
<i*)H  for  all  of  four  hours  after  he  hits 
the  United  States. 

If  Lazy's  as  indolently  good  hum- 
ored and  easy  as  he  used  to  be.  the 
grafters  waiting  for  the  arrival  of  the 
Alaska  boat  will  about  swing  him 
for  his  bundle,  or  a  considerable  r.or- 
tion  there<.>f.  bef.^re  he  has  a  chance  to 
stake  hinaself  to  a  shore  shave.  Lazy 
L»x.'klin  was  about  as  chile  cuacarne  a 
proposition  in  the  way  of  a  pal  as  ever 
I  strung  along  with,  but  to  him  a 
dollar,  or  a  thousand  of  them,  for  that 
matter.  loo'Ked  only  about  as  big  as 
the  vermiform  appenUx  of  a  gnat. 
Maybe,  however.  Lazy  Locklin  has 
learned   some  things.     I  hope  he  has. 

•■\V"hen  1  hltch.r<l  up  with  the  show  I 
took  a  quick  cotton  >.»•  Lo<'k!ln.  He 
was  ?  nmabl-*  man.  He  had  zephyred 
all  over  the  ^'estem  country  and  had 
done  every  old  thing  from  serving  as  a 
co«5k  for  sui"ve>nng-  outfits  to  pounding 
wind  into  a  trumpet  in  the  regular 
army.  He  had  been  broke  In  ev^^ry 
direction  from  the  Big  Divide  wltboat 
ever  pa'^sing  up  any  slumber  over  it. 
Besides  being  a  natural  musician,  he 
was  a  giant  «ix  fe^t  and  a  half  high. 
He  could  get  under  almost  any  wagon 
we  had  and  lift  it  clear  of  the  ground 
on  his  shoulders.  He  could  get  away 
with  more  sage-brush  whisky  with- 
out showing  it  than  any  six  hobo  tent- 
men.  and  when  he  wasn't  too  tir»<l  he 
could  make  the  comet  sound  Uke  a 
woman's  voice.  He  wasn't  gabby,  and 
he  never  had  a  chance  to  prove  what 
a    hot    proposition    he 

struck    Leavenworth.    Kan.,    along    to-  [ 
ward  the  approach  of  the  dog-d^y  sea- 
son. 

•The    show    got    Into        Leavenworth 
frtim    Atchison    over    the    wagon    trail. 
for   the    two   brothers   wh*>  owned    the 
outfit    didn't  waste  any  mon^y  on  rall- 
roa-r  transportation    when    dates    could 
5^  i   be  made  by   wa.sr'>n   moves.     The   sho-;v 
had   been    making   money    right   along  : 
since  the  beginnin^g  of  the  season.  an<l 
yet  when  we  got  into  Leavenworth  the 
wages  of  all  hands,  from  performers  to  i 
tentmen — with    the    solitary    exception  { 
of  yours  to  command — were  nearly  two  ■ 
months    In     arrears.     I    except    myself 
for    the   reason    that    I    was    the    tlck-'t 
seller.     I   got    mine.     The   proprietor   of 
the    show    didn't    know    it— but    I    got 
mire. 

■•.\1I  the  rest,  however.  w^ra  up  , 
against  it  bad.  They  had  gfot  together 
in  committees  representing  the  differ- 
ent ier»artm?nts  of  The  show  on  sev- 
eral o><  aslons  from  the  time  the  o%vti- 
ers.  for  no  apj»arent  reason  except  hog- 
gishness.  had  begun  to  skip  pay  days, 
and  they  had  d-aiy  registered  their 
kicks,  but  they  were  conned  to  a  stand- 
still by  the  two  brothers,  who  were 
.smooth  people  and  notorious  in  th-? 
business  as  salary  f<>rgetters.  They 
scattered  $"i  bills  to  the  members  3f 
the  kick  committees  and  paid  the  rest 
of  the  outfit  off  in  hot  air.  .\3  th..^ 
three-rjuartiar  a'-re  tent  was  Jammed 
right  aling.  at  aftemojn  and  night 
performan<'es.  with  25  and  50-cent  and 
$1  crowds,  and  no  comps.  except  to  the 
press,  the  b'unch  <'ouldn"t  see  any  ex- 
cuse for  thia  pay-day  shyness,  and 
when  it  be<'ame  a  sure  thing  with 
tliem  that  they  were  being  skinned 
they  got  pretty  ugly. 

"There  had  been  a  big  scrap  at  .\t- 
chis«5n.  9«*veral  of  the  main  performers 
refusing  to  go  on  at  the  aftem<x)n  per- 
formance without  some  of  the  govern- 
ment-printed green  papers  wherewith 
to  mop  the  perspiration  from  their 
hands  to  prevent  em  from  slipping. 
They  growled  a  bit  when  the  S2  bill 
racket  was  worked  off  on  them  by 
the  proprietors,  but  they  cons'^'nted  to 
go  on  when  the  two  Brothers  solemnly 
promised    to    settle    In    fxill    when    the 


busines-  on  his  %2  note. 

I       •"    Nope,"    he    replied,    being    amiable 
1   under  all  kinds  of  kJ  Idlng:     'I'm  only 
;   going   to   cop   out   enough    to    take    the 
;    trail  on  a   ch'»-choo   t.-ar  for  Arizona. 
•   If  the  box  treats  me  right.' 
!       "'I    followed    him    into    the    Bon    Ton 
and   he   walked   over  to  a   table    where 
;  a  dealer  was  shuffling  the  de-'k  prepar- 
atory   to   running   out    a    fresh    boxful. 
There  were  four  chubb-rs  sitting  at  thi 
table  sloughing  off  tw^-bit  chlpa.   and 
Lazy  stoo-l  behind  the  -hair  of  one  of 
■   them   and  studied  the   deal   for  a   few 
minutes*.     Then  he  produced  his  greasy 
two    siiot    and    plunked    It    on    the    six 
:  r..i)en.*The  six  3ho>e,i  up^on  the  oDr. 
rect   side   after  a   few   passes,   and   the 
^  dealer  threw  out  a  cte  ir  12  bill /on  top 
;   of  the   greasy  one.     Lc  kiln  picked  up 
,   the  <4  and  w-ilk»-d  over  t..'  another  table 
[  — there   were   nine   tables   in   full    blast 
i    In   the   r'X>m.   for   Leavenworth  use<l   to 

profit  by  its  nearness  t.>  the  big  cattle  j 
I    trail  at   that  time,   and    the   town   was 
full   >yt   pail-o'f    freighters    and   cattle 


They  gave  me  the  laugh.  I  mean  It. 
You  all  stand  by  me  and  refu.^e  to  go 
on  without  getting  all  your  money, 
and  if  they  dont  come  to  taw  I'll  pay 
all  hands  myself  out  of  the  bunch  I 
picked  up  this  morning.  I  undertake 
to  do  that.  They've  got  a  month's 
dates  ahead  with  money  In  them,  and 
they  can't  afford  to  break  up,  any- 
how.    Are  you  with  me'.'' 

•The  two  brothers  who  o-.vned  the 
show  stood  by  and  took  the  whole 
thing  in  with  cor.stemati'^n  on  their 
faces — they  had  in  the  meantime  heard 
•y(  Lasy's  big  faro  bank  winning— and 
they  looked  like  they  were  out  on  a 
limb. 

•■  "All  sal&ries  going  to  be  paid  right 
now'    Locklin   asked   them  once  more. 

'•They  were  too  much  rattled  to  r^ake 
any  reply,  and  so  Lazy  beckoned  to 
the  band,  which  was  standing  near,  to 
strike  up  a  march.  He  took  the  head 
of  the  band,  and  away  they  marche«i 
down  the  r.ike  for  the  town.  Locklin 
motioning  for  the  performers  and  em- 


FOR  SALE  AT 
A  BARGAIN 

-Block  121,  Second  Division,  West  Duluth, 
(OLD  ELECTRIC  STATION) 

DULUTH  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  COIPANY, 

216  West  Superior  Street. 


AffleiMliBeot»f  Articles  01  Asstciatioa  I  f^JotJCC  tO  COlltraCtOrS. 


OLEAN  LAND 
COMPANY. 


men  .>n  leave  after  the   '.anual  r')URdup.      ployea    to    fall    in    behind.      .\ll    hands 


■•'The  chips  were  $1  apiece  at  this  i 
se<-t>nd  table  Lazy  walked  up  to.  and 
he  waited  for  the  beginning  of  a  new 
deal.  -X-fter  the  deal  w  ia  about  a  quar- 
ter under  way  Locklin.  keeping  his  eye 
on  the  cases  being  ke;  t  by  a  man  in 
the  chair  in  front  of  him.  put  down 
his  little  14  wad  on  th^-  .-^ix  to  win.  The 
six  droppeti  Immediately,  and  Lack 
tucked  <S  into  his  ve?:-.  pocket.  Then 
he  strolled  over  to  another  table,  wait- 
ed, as  befoie,  for  a  new  boxful,  and 
thia  time  he  coppered  the  $8  which  he 
put  on  the  six.  The  opper  won  out 
for  him  and  he  stuff-d  Hi  into  his 
pajamas.  Then  he  n;oveii  on  to  the 
next  table  and  rei>eate.i  the  perform- 
ance, again  coppe^n^  the  six.  and 
when  the  card  canje  oit  that  way  he 
had  132  wherewith  to  hit  up  the  next 
•  able  in  his  prjgreS*-      ) 

•  That'."!  a  grand  system  you've  got.' 
I  said  to  him  then.  I'ltfe  like  matching 
nickels.  Youre  boun-i  :o  fall  down  on 
it  the  next  -Ahizz  or  --o.  Why  don't 
you  pinch  your  $32  ami  have  3<jlne  fun 
oat  of    it?' 

•  I'm  trying  to  bu!*t  <yut  of  the  ctrcus 
business"  Lazy  replie'i,  with  a  grin, 
and  thi# looks  like  my  'iind  o"  weather.' 

■  He  played  the  six  v<  -a  in  at  the  next 
table  with  bis  J32,  and  inside  of  about 
eight  seconds  he  had  i'A  wherewith  to 
walk  down  the  line  to  the  next  table. 
He  had  attracte<!  a  lot    jf  attention  br 

thia  time,  and  a  goad  mmy  of  the  play-  >  I'm  not  panting  any.  But  I'll  just  go 
ers  had  quit  their  game  just  to  f  <llow  |  along  with  you  to  see  that  you  dig 
him  an^tind.  He  had  stopped  jamming  ■  Ui>  for  all  hands  before  the  show  g')e« 
his   winnings  into  his  \-vst   p«jcket.  but  i   on.  all  the  same.' 

just  gather>»d  them  ut>  In  a  wad  to  I  ".Kn.!  that's  what  Lasy  did.  The  two 
carry  along  to  the  next  layout.  He  |  brothers  hustled  into  a  rig  and  gath- 
coppered  the  six  with  his  1^4.  and  the  !  ered  all  of  the  people  on  the  vacant  lot 
card  came  out  to  the  >ft.  almost  as  i  together,  ."curried  them  out  to  the  show 
s<»n  as  he  got  the  mor.ey  down.  ■   grjunds  in  wagons,  and  when  they  got 

••"Wtrh   his   Jl»   clutche<l    In   his  hand   [   there    all    hands   were   raid    off    to    the 


(lid  fall  in.  and  Locklin  led  the  whole 
outfit — as  ijueer  a  ppiceasion  as  you 
ever  saw — to  a  big  vacant  lot  about 
half  a  mile  from  the  circus  grounds. 
where  he  gave  the  halt. 

■■  'Here's  where  we  give  the  free 
show  tonight.'  said  La2y.  then.  Throw 
the  ring  up.  and  I'll  hustle  downtown 
to  rent  gear  and  announce  the  show.' 

"Everybody  knew  that  Lazy's  play 
was  more  or  less  of  a  bluff,  but  they 
al&o  knew  that  he  was  game  to  stand 
for  it  in  case  the  bluff  didn't  have  the 
effect  sought  on  the  owners.  Lazy 
hiked  to  a  printing  office,  and  he  was 
writing  a  Ijig  dodger,  thousands  of  cop- 
ies of  which  he  was  going  to  have 
printed  and  distributed  all  over  town, 
anno'jncing  that  a  free-for-all  I'ircu^ 
would  be  given  on  Pawnee  street  by 
the  identical  people  who  had.  on  that 
afterniwn.  quit  the  Blank  Brothers' 
show  because  they  hadn't  been  paid 
for  two  months,  when  the  two  brothers 
rushed  In  and  held*  him  up.  They  h-id 
caved.  Lazy's  determination  had  got 
them    going. 

■  "We  pay  t>ack  salaries  Immediately, 
you  loafer,"  they  said  to  him.  There 
are  '2,<.*)0  people  waiting  now  for  the 
show  to  go  on.  We  r>ay  all  salaries 
immediately  but  yours.  You  get  noth- 
ing, and  you're  fired." 

"  Oh,  that's  all  right  about  mine.' 
replted    Lazy,    with   hts   Indolent    smtle. 


..>ii 


>hi 

.■33 

..rs  I 


PC  i 

.>>1S  I 

.so 

..T«  : 
.4.4 
.4*57 
.l-".!J  ! 
.IX 


Pi" 
.•9)3 
.JS3 

.4.59 
.417 

.?!>7 

.344 


he  paraded  on  to  th»  next  table,  the 
hlgh-liffltt  layout  where  the  big  totems 
were  playing,  put  the  wh<ile  buniTle 
down  on  the  six  to  win  and  waited  for 
action.  There  was  no  sign  of  a  six 
was  until  we  i  until  the  l>ox  was  mighty  thin-lookin«. 
an.i  It  looked  as  If.  even  if  the  card  did 
come  ri«ht  for  Lazy,  it  wouM  have  to 
be  the  top  boy  of  a  split.  But  it  came 
out  riffhc.  an<i  it  wasn't  on  top  of  any 
spilt,  either.  A  king  was  underneath, 
and  there  were  three  sixes,  the  last 
cards  in  the  box.  beneath  the  king. 
Lazy  gathered  up  his  $25«5  In  both 
hands  and  atart'='d  for  .another  table. 
I  gave  him  a  ki.-k  on  the  leg. 

•  ■•"'ome  i>n  away,"  3.ald  I.  "Don"t  be 
one  of  those  things  that  are  bom  60 
times  an   hour." 

•■  It  looks,"  replie«l  Lazy,  that,  this 
Is  juat  naturally  my  kind  of  weather," 
an.l  he  shook  hrmself  l<3oae  from  the 
clutch    I   had   on  him. 

"There  was  a  $"2»»  limit  on  the  high- 
play  table,  but  Colonel  Jamison,  who 
had  been  watching  Locklln"s  play  with 
a  good  deal  of  amusement  over  its  ob- 
vlo'is  amateurishness.  pasae<l  the  word 
along  to  the  dealer  at  that  table  that 
the  limit  was  removed  for  the  circus 
wtnd-jammer.  Jam:s<3n.  naturally  en- 
ough, figured  that  the  comet  player 
was  Nound  to  drop  the  whole  bundle  on 
the  next  play  or  so.  Locklin  pinched 
out  J54  and  put  the  money  away,  and 
then  he  slapped  |2iW  on  the  six  to  lose, 
after  watching  three-<iuarters  of  a  box 
ful   ■Jlsh.-d   out 


last  nickel,  each  of  "em  hustling  awa.y 
to  his  station  up<;>n  getting  the  money. 
Then  Lazy  strolled  out  of  the  tent. 
He  didn't  come  back:  and  when  I  saw 
him  the  next  -Ime.  two  years  later,  he 
was  discoursing  sweet,  muted  comet 
music  in  a  San  Francisco  rathskeller, 
without  a  moccasin  bean  to  his  name. 
"He  told  me  that  his  twelve  thou.^and 
and  odd  tiger  winning  had  lastal  him 
ah  the  way  to  Phoenix,  .Vrlz..  when  he 
left  the  show,  but  I'm  afraid  Lazy 
wasn't  tilling  the  truth  about  that. 
That  was  too  long  for  him  to  keep 
money — two  or  three  whole  'lays.  But 
here's  hoping  that  George  Edgar,  alias 
Lazy  L<>cklln.  has  learne<l  a  few  dur- 
ing the  Intervening  years  and  that  the 
Sl'».t)0«)  that  they  say  he's  nailed  in 
the  .Alaska  country'll  keep  him  on  the 
Phoebus-lHuminated  side  of  the  Rue 
Dolce  Far  Niente  until  his  cashlng-ln 
day   arrives."' 


DETECTIVE  GOT  LEFT. 

Defaulter  Was  Chained  To  A 
Canadian  Bench. 

'"The  exciting  Incidents  attending  the 

arrest  of  Greene  and  Gaynor  at  Que- 
bec."'  remarked  Frank  Gannon,  a  Buf- 
falo traveling  man,  according  to  the 
Atlanta  Constitution,  "recalls  to  my 
mind  the  lively  times  that  used  to  take 
It   wa.-?   his"n.   and   the  j  place   on    the   Cana.llan    and    American 

dealer    tacked    $-"00   ont^   the    $2t»    that  I  shores    previous    to    the    ratification    of 

Lazy    had    dropped    onto    his    favorite  '  ''  '  -       ..        ^    .  .^ 

card.       i.'olonel    Jamison    looke'  a    bit 

surprised  by  this  time,  and  he  followed 

after  Lazy's  movements  with  his  eyes 

when  the  clrrua  man  failed  to  pick  up 

the    money. 

*   Is  the  limit  still  off T  Lazy  asked 

Jamison. 

■Jamison  nodde«i.  and  Locklin  flicked  I  in    mary    cases    the    detectives    proved 


rt  is  hereby  certified  that  at  'he  regu- 
lar anntiaJ  meeting  of  the  stockl- oldera  of 
the  olean  Larvd  Company  held  at  the  of- 
ftL-e  oi  said  company  in  the  city  ■•(  Duluth, 
in  the  state  of  Minnesota,  on  tlwJ  seouad 
day  of  June.  A.  D.  lb<'2.  at  which  were 
present  In  person  or  representee  by  duly 
ex(-i:uted  proxies,  the  holders  of  more 
than  tw. -thirds  of  the  capital  stock  of 
said  company.  It  was  duly  and  unani- 
mously 

Re.^Ived  as  follows:  "That  vrticlo  third 
and  article  seveTi  cf  tii«  arti':  os  of  in- 
corporation of  the  Oi.taa  Land  i"oaipany 
be  amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows,  rea- 
E-ectivelv: 

Third- The  ejnount  of  the  cap  tal  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  two  hundred 
thounsand  dollars  (|»>.'>JO.<»i,  it  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
dollars  iJ15'}.«0w.(.»«)»  having  beeii  hereto- 
fore paid  in,  the  remainder  th?re<jf.  to- 
wlt:  Fitly  thousand  dollars  it»,Ow>.00> 
shall  be  paid  In  at  not  less  tnaji  par  and 
at  such  time  or  times  and  in  sv.i  man- 
ner as  the  Board  of  Directors  may  re- 
a'Jire. 

Seventh— The  number  and  amount  of 
shares  in  the  capital  stock  of  said  cor- 
poration i^hall  be  two  thousaid  i2i,'0<>) 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred 
dollars    ($l'».'«r)   each."* 

It  is  further  certified,  ih.at  at  a  regular 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  saU  corpora- 
tion, held  at  the  office  of  said  company 
In  the  City  of  Duluth.  in  the  State  of 
Minnesota  on  the  second  day  of  June. 
t»ri.  subsequent  to  the  afiresaid  action 
ot  the  stockholders  of  said  corporation, 
the  foUowiiig  resoiiAtioa  was  uniuiimously 
ad'^Dted.   via : 

That  article  t.i'rd  anl  article  seventh  of 
the  articles  of  mcorporatlon  of  the  Oi^n 
Land  Company  be  amended  so  ils  to  read 
as   follows   respectively: 

Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  two  hundred 
luousand  dollars  <  $»>.'.  UOU.*))  of  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  lifty  tliou.-«arul 
dollars  •  n50.iM>  •>»  hivtn«  bee  i  heret.>- 
fore  paid  in.  the  remainder  thereof.  t'>- 
wit:  nftv  thousand  dollars  t|5i).*)^«l.00>  shall 
be  pa:l  in  at  not  leas  tha.n  m^  and  at 
such  time  or  times  and  In  juc.i  manner 
as   the  board  of  directors   may  require. 

Seventh— The  number  and  amount  of 
shares  in  the  capital  stock  of  s.U.1  .corpo- 
ration shall  be  two  thousand  (3  00)  shares 
•>f  the  par  value  o£  ..we  hundrsd  dollars 
($W)<«)   each. 

In  witness  whereof  said  Ol -an  Land 
("•ompany  has  caused  these  preajnts  to  be 
subscribed  bv  its  presldenr~an  1  its  sec- 
retary and  has  caused  its  corporate  seal 
to  be  hereby  atflxed  this  second  day  of 
June.  A.  D.   i.02. 

OLEAN    LAND    COMP.A.NY. 
By  GILES  GIL 3ERT. 

^  Presidijnl. 

Attest; 
FR-\.NK    3.    SMITH, 

ae<rretary. 
i>  .irporate    Seal.) 
In    presence    of— 
C    .J  Autrem-:>nt.    Jr., 

James  Wanlesa.  

3T.VTE    '-»F    MINNESOTA,    CO'^'NTT   OF 
ST.    LOUIS— SS. 

Giles  Gilbert  and  Frank  S.  Smith  t>ein« 
each  duly  sworn.  .lep<wea  and  say;  «..-at 
said  Giles  Gllbet  is  the  president  and 
t.ej  said  Frank  S.  Smith  In  the  secretary 
of  the  Clean  Land  •Jompany:  that  the 
foregoing  certlf»cat«  by  them  sutxscribed 
contains  a  true  statement  •>f  the  action 
of  the  stockholders  of  said  c  )rporation 
at  the  regu'.ar  annual  meetlnjf  thereof, 
as  set  forth  in  saM  certlfi.^ate  and  aL3<^ 
•if  the  action  of  the  board  of  directors  of 
■•aid  --orporatlon  as  ^t  f')Ti:h  ir  -aid  cer- 
tificate, whereby  at  the  *Imea  and  place 
therein  indicated  it  was  resolved  to 
amend  the  article*  of  as.sodatlin  of  saM 
orporatlon  as  i}<  sec  i-  rth  in  *aid  cer- 
tificate- that  tlie  seal  attached  to  aald 
tnstrum«»nt  Is  the  corporate  3.fal  of  the 
said    corporation 

GILES    GILBERT 
FRANK    S     351  ITH. 
Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 
second  day  of  June    .\    D.  VMYl. 
aecrau        J  JAMES   WANLESS. 

Notary    Public.    St.    Louis    Co..    Minn. 
(Notartal   Seal.) 

OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEKDS. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  oi'  St.   I^juls 


Sealed  proposals  addressed  to  the  Vil- 
lage Council  of  Grand  Kapida,  Minaes<jta, 
and  endorsed.  ""Prup'j^^als  for  an  Electrla 
Light  Pl-ani.'"  will  be  received  by  the  Vil- 
lage Recorder  of  the  said  Village  at 
Grand  Rapids  until  8  o'clock  p.  m.  of  Moo- 
day,  the  7th  day  of  July.  ISTS,  for  the  con- 
struction of  an  electric  Li^ht  plant  for  ths 
Vuiate  of  Grand  Rapids,  according  to  th* 
specti'ications  and  plans  bow  on  file. 

Bonda  'ji  the  viilaj?<.-  fur  the  sum  of 
$25,0«J<J  have  been  issued  and  sold  by  it,  at 
par,  for  the  purp^^se  of  raising  funda  suf- 
ficient to  purchase,  uuild,  •  stablish  and 
control  all  necessary  buildlnga.  machin- 
ery, apparatus  and  material  l.jr  making, 
geceraung  and  suppl^hng  light  for  puUia 
and  private  uae  in  said  vlUage. 

Proposals  will  be  received  on  the  fo^ 
lowing  work: 

First- The  building. 

Second— The  macliinery. 

Tiurd— The    electric    i:nes. 

Bidders  may  make  in  addition  a  pro- 
posal for  the  entire  work. 

Prop'jsals  will  be  pubuclr  opened  and 
read  at  a  meeting  of  the  village  CouncU 
on  the  evening  of  July  7th,  URu!.  The  pro- 
posal or  proposals  which  are  deemed  for 
the  best  interest  of  the  vlUage  will  be  ac- 
cepted. 

"The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all 
proposals,  and  t.)  change  any  item  or 
Items   In   the  specifications. 

Blank  f.jrms  of  proposals,  instructions 
to  bidders  and  speciflc-^Liona  may  be  ol>- 
taineU  and  plans  mav  be  seen  and  exam- 
in^-d  at  the  oiTi  ■■?  of  the  Village  Recorder 
of  Grand  Rapids  jiJnnesota.  and  at  ths 
office  of  Edward  P.  B  irch.  Consulting  En- 
gineer. 121')-1212  Gu.iranty  building,  Mln- 
neap.jll3,  Minn.  All  Information  will  be 
given  on  application. 
*  D.  M.  GUNN, 

FRED  A.  KINO.  President. 

Recorder. 

Grand  Rapl'is.  Minnesota.  June  14,  19<12. 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  June  17  to  July 
7.   vx'ii. 


STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES. 


^^K.H«  l#lfv«  Tt-mn«o«r-t*tion  C«. 

•ISLE    ROYALE    ROCTE" 
Fast  PsMcager  aad  Freigtit  Serrlca. 

Laftv*  Du.utii  -Tua-lay*   ui4  Thun<1iT^  '-1'*  P   n.  ^r   Ha^ 
cock   in^l    H:<;^.:90.      :.  irect    it    :.^'ir     ^  s^A    ^      ^b 

Leave  T ' Willi yi  U't  Fridays  tx.ni.ibz   Port  JWnif.   i*f- 

hail.  .Xjhian^t.     .  :itona^oii.    HatKrO'-k.  * 

H  iiiUh^ia  And  mtcrm.idtate  sciius    * 
L«ft*<  Dui«cli    M.m^ay^    utd    Tharvtay^   ^   i m.    tor    Two 

Harbon.    Sp  »    R.j«:k.   CraaJ    Manaa. 

lUe  Rayale.  P  rt  Arhur 
L.aaT«  Tiic»d  y^  3  ?   n.   fc»   Pjrt  .\r*hur 

and   lair.    K^y^'.e — 13  iiottr  »err<c« 
Laava  Stuulaya  *y.'^   i».  Cor  i4c  Roya.« 

and   fjtt  Artli'.u-  v*a  Hou^ar^a     ■ 

Saaday   axcuntrras    to  T-^rt    Har4 

a^aa  arriv-  ^nd.  lepArt  ^-^m  ^in^cr  i  lock.  L,.akca\c.  3o«A 

-y  H. TijiOEa.,  G««t  Mt^T., 

L.^*  a, •><>,•  as^ei 


9    a     31.    h 

9:00 
5i00  p.  m. 
7i30  p.  m. 


OHN  WLTSS    Af, 
Lrcoaa  Stdld.n^ 


I  the  extradition  treaties  between  the 
j  tw.>  countries.  When  a  cashier  with  a 
i  wad  that  didn't  belong  to  him  once 
got  over  the  line  in  those  days  It  waa 
up  to  the  detectives  on  his  trail  to  get 
him  back  to  American  soil  by  strategy. 
Once  In  Canada  he  was  saXe  »)  long  as 
he  fought  shy  of  the  United  States.  But 


A  fresh  cause  for  c^insternatloh.  ^ha 
Yankee  ship  was  ni">w  tlylng  the  flag  of 
•'- •        Royai        Caledonians        T.ie        blue 


-4z:  Stamp  over 


the 

aroTir.d  with  the  rampant  thistle  could 
have  'oeen  «een  thrr.ugh  an  ey-^glMia.  The 
St'ctcc  took  the  m.ifter  seriously  as  Is 
their  custom,  and  .\ndrew  M'^Tavlsh.  in- 
wardly regretting  that  the  c>»tume  if 
L.ie  mo.lern  yic'atsman  did  not  in.'lude 
the  claj-more.-  or.  at  least,  a  dirk,  was 
rowed  in  his  dinghy  br  W,-\lter  Mac- 
Pherson.  .\.  B.,  to  the  ^tTeadtng  v-asel. 
T'ne  Rag  of  offense  wa*  hauled  Uown  with 
r>mirkabie    celerity. 


seemed  to  be  the  least  bothered  of  the 
whole  layout  over  the  backwardness  of 
salaries.  He  had  a  bad  lot  In  his  hand, 
and  the  men  approached  him  with 
hefty  how  Is  two  or  three  times  a  day. 
but  he  told  "em  he  wasnt  the  brake- 
man  on  the  pay-<-ar.  and  that  he'd  like 
to  have  the  price  of  a  paper  of  punk 
tobacco,  himself,  which  he  didn"t.  .\l- 
io^<»ther  there  was  a  pr»tty  furious  lot 


The    baJjy'a    ten    tofs — dear   delights    of 

t^^    —     her's       heart— o»}uld       have    been  I  "'^^    ^'^   ^^    tel«»s.^pe.    -Va    odd    fla«    had 

to   a  ^>^d-slzed  thimble  without  "oeen    hoisted.    Th<»    ground    was    r*(f.    and 

^■,-     -.   ^s-                                            '                    I  ipnn  It  in  white  were  the  mystic  >tters, 

.\a  or'i:nary  water  tumbler  would  have  '  '  •"•   C>.    B.   T.   C."  '^ice  more  w»re  books 


of  saw-dusters  in  the  morning  parade 
"The   vachtlng  world  of  Cowes  had  just  i   tn    Leavenworth,    and    as    s^ion    as    the 
finished    their    luncheon    when    a     lemon-  '    ua 
stratlon  on  b<5ard   rhe  Tackee  sent  every 


cup 


m.ide  an    ample    bath-uo. 

The    saucer    to    an    averaste    .-.iffett 
would  have  been  quite  big  tnou;:?h  for  "th*      tials.   Laua.7hes  and  dins: 
baby   to  curl  up  In  for  its   nip  after  its      a^    thither.    Hard    head 
bath.  ■""  -  - 

.\rd  th«  entire  baby,  with  Its  wonderful 
complex  human  organism,  could  have 
been  slipped  through  a  lady's  brac»- 
lec. 

In  all  tlM  baby  trousseau  there  was  not 
one  £•——-,  that  was  not  obviously  ;  i- 
dicr-  -r   size.      The   sraalleat    baby 

in   th-  v.— as  •ver  the  feminine  fate 

sent  up  in  a  nerer-ending  wail — bad  not 
a  thlny  In  the  ■world  to  wear.  There  was 
nothlTTg  to  be  dowie  but  roll  her  snugly 
tn  a  8.3ft  white  overcoat  of  absorbent 
cotton. 

This  th«  do.ttor  did.  and  then  looking 
do'wn  at  her.  lying  like  a  silk  worm  tn  a 
cozy  cozootx.  he  shook  his  head,  doubt- 
ingly.   dl8C'->ura«lngly. 

But  she  sraw— and.  like  the  little  peach 
that  was  kissed  by  the  sun  ani  wet  by 
the  dew,  she  grew  and  she  grew,  to  the 
unbounded   gratitude   of   her   parents. 

Contrary  t-  all  antlctupatlon  she  is  nei- 
ther dead  nor  a  dwart. 


■^Ktsttlted  wlth^'JUt  result.  No  cl'ub  was 
kn.iwn  that  ^nuid  lay  claims  t'l  tho*«e  inl- 
dinshies  fiew  thither 
3  were  laid  to- 
gether without  striking  re^i'ilt.".  The  flag 
was  a  mystery,  a  myw'ery  :;-iat  ('.jwes 
c.-.uld  not  sleep  'jpon  unsolved.  .\  deputa- 
tion waited  vjpon  the  stranger  This  time 
they  were  hulBt>le,  apologetic.  It  was  none 
of  their  buslneas.  of  cour»«».  but  'Xtuld  he 
tell  them  what  club  was  that  to  which 
the  b-'irgee   he   flew   lei.-inged? 

"Haal.  fell<iw«."  said  he.  "I  guessed 
that  I  was  m.iklng  you  considerably  tired 
by  my  little  errors.  3o  I  sat  right  down 
ar.'l  comp''vs«d  a  9ag  that  I  tho-ught  could 
raise  no  one's  hair.  Seemingly  I  was 
WTOM.  .Vnyway.  thos«  '^tteni  stand  foe 
"My   Own   BaJly   Yacht   Club.'  " 


"My  mother  aoffered  from  In.ilgsstlon." 
says  L.  W.  Spalding.  Verona.  Mo.  Two 
y<?ars  ago  I  got  her  to  try  Kodol.  She 
grew  better  at  once  and  now  eata  fny- 
thing  she  wants,  remarking  that  aha 
fe&rs  no  bad  effects  as  ^'ne  has  her  bot- 
tle of  K'^Jol  handy."  It  is  nature's  own 
tonic.     Max   Wirth. 


parade    turned    in    there    was    a    quick 
assemblage    of    all    hands    under    the 
main  tent  that  looked  like  trouble,  and 
pienty  of  It  for  the  pair  of  oily  mem-  ; 
ters  who  owned   the  show.  j 

"For    fifteen    minates    there    was    all 
kinds  of  a  chaw-bacon  time  un.ler  that 
canvas.     The    two    brothers,     each    of 
whom    was    known    to    be    worth    close 
.>n  to  So''^^.f¥*<.  put  on  the  proper  mouth, 
said  they  neither  of  'em  had  the  price 
of  a  paper  c-oUar.  sw^ore  that  the  show 
had  been  dropping  1500  a  day  since  the  , 
beginning  of  the  «ea.»in — this   was   the 
cue  fur   me.   standing  on    the  out.sklrts 
of  the  bunch,  to  laugh,  but  I  didn't— 
and  a  lot  mo-e  like  that.     The  wind-up 
was  that  tjiev  put  thetr  head.*  togeth-  j 
er.  disappeare<l  for  a  conple  of  minutes,  j 
and  when   they  retume<l  with  a  hand  , 
satchel  .lugged  between  them  th'=»y  de- 
clared   a    $2    dlviden.l    until    after    the  ! 
night    performan.ee,    when    they    swore  ; 
there"d   be  a  proper  eettleiTient   for  all  i 
hands.  I 

•When  Lazy  Locklin  got  his*  $2  bill 
he  walked  outside  the  tent,  looked  at 
it  for  a  minute  reflectiTely,  and  then. 
tuminff   to   one   at   the    bandsmen,    he 


a  copper  onto  the  $4*W  .«»tiil  resting  on 
the  six  card.  The  coppered  six  came 
that  way.  and  the  dealer  counted  out 
i4':'0   from   his  drawer. 

■  ■If  you're  doubling  every  time."  .said 
Jamison,  the  limit's  off  imtll  my 
thumbs   go   down.' 

■*I  was  so  sore  over  Lazy's  Imbecility 
that  I  had  to  walk  outside  to  cool  off. 
I  felt  perfectly  <"onfldent  fhat  he  would 
be  broke  Inside  of  12  s«»conds  or  so,  and 
I  waited  outside  for  him  so  that  I 
could  hand  him  the  I-told-you-so.  .\f- 
ter  about  15  minutes  I  heard  a  cheer 
Inside,  and  after  a  little  delay  Lazy 
came  to  the  door  and  beckoned  to  me. 
He  had  made  three  more  wins,  doubling 
each  time,  and  he  ha«?  Colonel  Jami- 
son's che<'k.  payable  on  demand,  for 
SS.W^.  and  notes  and  gold  in  both  of 
the  deep  pockets  of  his  duster  to  the 
amount  of  $T.«0«>.  Th*  cheer  inside  had 
broken  out  when  '.'olonel  .Jamison,  after 
writing  the  $5.<)<)0  f-heck.  had  told  Lazy 
that  the  limit  was  on  a«a*n.  whereupon 
Locklin.  collecting  his  wlrnlngs  coase^l 
play.  I  went  with  hftn  to  the  t>ank 
acrni»s  the  way.  where  h-  «aahed  the 
$.i.<>W  check.  By  tWs  tlm  • -it  was  close 
on  ro  the  time  for  the  afternoon  per- 
fo;Tnance.  My  sulv  was  filing  tickets  j 
for   me    even    then.  I 

"  "Before    I   start eti   out  on   the   large  , 
and  gilt-edged  ilrunk  upon  which  I  am 
ab*mt  to  embark.'  remarked  Lazy  then, 
I   think   I'll   take   a   little   hack   at    the 
cirrus  business  on  my  own  htjok." 

•■W"<»  hopped  Into  a  barouche  and 
were  driven  out  to  the  show  grounds. 
The  news  of  Lazys  huge  winning  was 
out  thero  before  we  arrivpd.  and  Lazy 
got  a  cheer  from  all  hands  that  sound- 
ed like  a  "Hey.  Rube!'  yelp.  Lazy 
walked  straight  to  the  office  tent  ot 
the  two  proprietors,  said  How  de  do' 
to  ^hem  In  an  off-hand  way,  and  then 
put  his  business  before  thenv 

•You're  going  to  pay  off  all  hands 
now — right  now.  befon?  the  afternoon 
show — ain't  you?'  he  asketi  the  aston- 
ished pair. 

"They  looked  at  aim  with  open 
mouths.  They  had  been  too  busy  to 
hear  of  Lazr's  luck  at  the  Bon  Ton 
that    morning. 

"  'What  the  devil  are  you  talking 
about?*    one   of    them    asked    Locklin. 


themselves   e^iual   to    the   problems    be- 
fore  them  and  succeeded  often   in  en- 
ticing their  prey  to  Uncle  Sam's  aide  of 
the    territory. 
■"To   even   a  defaulting   bank   cashier 
i  his  native  s«jII  Is  dear  and  the  desire  to 
I  w^alk  across   the   bridge  almost    to   the 
I  American  side — the  dividing  line   being 
I  in  the  center  of  the  Niagara  river— w^as 
j   the   cause    of   many   a   one    belns:   cap- 
,  tured.         The    detectives    on    the    irda/t 
would  sha.low  thetr  man  for  weeks  or 
I  months,  probably,  knowing  that  sooner 
I  or  later  be  would  take  that  fatal  walk 
on    the    bridge.      .-Xjid    when    the    time 
came  that  he  would  approach  near  the 
American  side  of  the  bridge,  halting  a 
!  few  feet  from  It  as  if  desiring  merely 
i  to  get  a  good  waft  of  dear  oldAmerlcan 
air.  the  detectives  would  suddenly  ap- 
pear   upon    the   scene,    rush    their   mjin 
past  Canadian  territory  and  then  place 
i  him   under  arrest. 

1       'Of  course,   defaulters.    If   they   wero 
I  wise,  ^ouid  soon  learn  of  this  ruse  em- 
'.  ployed  by  detectives,  and  all  were  not 
1  caught  so  off  their  guard.     I  remember 
'  one    particular   case   in    which    the    de- 
tectives   strived    for    months    by    every 
know.i    strategy    to    Inveigle    a    Boston 
defaulter  near  the  American  side.     The 
young  fellow  had  got  away  with  about 
$2.t0.0<»,    and    his    capture    was    badly 
wanted    by    the    firm    in    the    Hub    for 
which  he  had  handled  the  cash.    Clever 
men   were   put   on   the  case,    and   th^y 
succeeded    in    tracing   him    to    Niagara 
City.  <.'anada.     They  realized  that  they 
were  up  against  a  man  that  had  taken 
!on«  chsjices  to  get  rich  nd  had  won 
out.   and   one   who   wasn't   Likely   to  be 
cauaht  napping  by  any  worn-out  ru.se. 
So  two  of  the  men  set  to  work  to  gain 
his    friendship    and    confidence,    repre- 
senting   themselves    to    be    defaulters. 
I  The  young   fellow  seemed   to   take   the 
I  oeit    elegantly,    but    In    the    weeks    of 
i  friendly     Intercourse     which     followed, 
!  the  bridge   was  nerer  mentioned.     The 
I  detective^,    however,   bided    their  time. 
I  One    night,    when    they    had    concluded 
i  that  they  stood  well  enough  with  thetr 
man  to  propose  a  w^aik  on  the  bridge, 
he   readily    cotis*»nted.     The   detectives 
were  elated.     The  pictures  of   the   re- 
ward that  awaited  the  delKerance  cf 


I  her»»by  certify  that  th<»  wltlitn  Instru- 
ment was  filed  m  this  office  for  record 
June  W.  IS*^.  at  S:*.")  a.  m.,  an«3  wr»s  duly 
recorded  In   Book  P  of  Misc.   •->!!   t>\s<^  '^i. 

A.     LOFGREN. 
Regi.^ter    ►f  Dee<is. 
By  THOM.VS  CLARK. 
Deputy. 


«.S.&fl.T.CO.  (SPAT-') 

IhilBtk-Port  Arthur  RiMte, 

B.  S.   A.MBRICA.  :cav«9  Duruthavery  Sun- 
day and  Wcin«<iay    to   a.  .-n.   aa4     |  A  ^     bm 
FriOay  i  p.  m..  :aiii«g  at  Two  Har-    |y  fli  IHi 
bors,  Beaver  Bay.   Craai    .Viarals.        A   ^     ^ 
Chlca^  Bay  an4  IsJ«  Rivala.  £   Dg  Rli 

IHriBth-Ashiand-Baiicock-HcM{[htra  Boatc 

B.  8.    >I^ROO  .saves  Duiuthev«rv  Moaday  aiK 
"ThursJay  lo   a.  m..  caUlnr  at  Ori-     I A   —     _- 
cnta.    Port   Wing.    H«rts:ar    Bay-     |||  fl,  ■■ 

fi«!j    Washburn  t.Tj  •'-.a  ^P'  5fl«  lilanj* 


STEAMER.     NCW8BOT. 

0«i«tli.  West  SspM-ior  and  Food  du  Lac  Una. 

D.\ILY   TIME   T.\BLE. 

Leave  Duluth,  foot  of  Fifth  aven-ja 
West,  -j  am.  Leave  '^est  Superior,  Tow- 
er bay  -•sup.  j»;3u  a.  m.  .-Vrrlve  Weat  Su- 
perior. Tower  bay  slip.  <  p.  m..  Arrlv* 
Dulutn.  Fifth  avenue  dock.  6:*)  p.  m. 
Fare  round  tnp.  -tOc:  children  under  12.  J5c. 
Park  privileges  at  F-  nd  du  Lac  tree  to 
patrona  of  Stmr    Newsboy. 

Special  rates  to  church,  school  picnics 
and  societies.  Evening  excursions  on  the 
bay  and  lake.  Boat  leaves  Fifth  avenue 
dock  8  p.  m. ;  Tower  bay  slip.  West  Supe- 
rior. S:3o  p.  m.  Fare  25c  Ren^shments 
on  board. 

H.  O.  CLOW,  .naaager. 

Office  and  d.:.ck  foot  Fifth  avenue  west. 

Old     Phone   367. 


KAIISOAD  HHE  TABLES, 

DULUTH,  ilSSABE  I 
NORTHERN  RY.  Oa 

DAILY.  EXCEPT  SUNDAY. 


STATE     OF     MINNESOTA.      DEPART 
MENT  OF   STATE. 
I  hereby  certify  that  the  witiln  instru-  | 
ment    was   filed    for    record    in    thia    off -e 
on   the  l?th    lay  of  June,   A.   D    I'JOl   a:  •>  , 
■-i' clock  a.   m..    and    was  duly   recodred   In 
Book  (y,  of  Incorporations  on   paa-e  2Pi. 

P    E.  H.*.NSON 


Secretary    .  f 


SON. 

State. 


7:40 
8:15 
10:12 
10:20 
10:35 
10:29 
10:56 
11:20 
10:40 
11:05 


.m. 
.m 


•.m. 


■.m. 


IL v..  Duluth. 

lAr..  Proctor.. 

At.  Iron   Jctn. 

Ar...Wolf ... 

,Ar.  Virginia. 

|Ar-.Evei«th.. 

lAr..  SparU-. 

Ar.  Blwabik. 

Ar.Mtn.  Iron. 

Ar.Hlbbtng 


.m. 


.Ar:p 

LvW 

Lv> 

Lvp 

Lvp.oi, 

Lvif.m. 

Lv>.m. 

Lvip.ai. 

Lvl».«. 

Lvp. 


3:10 
lilJ 
1:0S 
12:50 
12:57 
12:34 
12:  la 
12:30 
12:27 


the  defaulter  at  Boston  arcse  bef.')re 
their  eyes  as  the  trio  walke.:  leisurely 
over  the  bridge.  Near  the  dividing  line 
on  the  bridge,  some  feet  inside  <;:i.n- 
aiilan  territory,  there  Is  a  long  bench, 
and  upon  this  the  defaulter  suggested 
that  they  take  a  seat  and  content 
themselves  with  looking  upon  American 
a«)ll.  The  three  sat  down,  t.ilking  for 
some  time  upon  various  subjects.  At 
the  time  there  were  a  numbei  of  people 
walking  up  and  down  the  bridge,  c:nd 
any  attempts  upon  the  part  ->(  the  Je- 
tectlvea  to  rush  their  man  through  the 
crowd  might  have  the  effect  of  ruining 
for  all  tinre  their  chances  of  land'ng 
'  the  defaulter,  as  the  sytaeashy  of  tae 
Canadian  crowds  was  aiwayii  with  the 
fugltiveg  from  the  United  States.  3a 
they  decided  to  take  no  char.ces. 

"It  was  neariy  midnight  before  tlie 
crowd  had  thlnne<l  out.  leiving  the 
three  alone  upon  the  bench.  Glancing 
up  and  down  the  bridire  to  make  sure 
that  the  coast  was  cfear.  one  of  the 
detectives  gave  the  agreed  signal.  A 
sudden  rush  was  made,  but  flespite  the 
efforts  of  the  .letectlves  the  would-be 
victim  still  adhered  to  the  bench. 

•He  had  anticipated  Just  such  a 
thing  all  along,  and  the  chaiBTtn  of  the 
detectives  can  t«  Imagined  vhen  they 
discovered  that  their  man  Iiad  hand- 
cuffed himself  to  the  bencfc-  He  re- 
mained seated  handcuffe«l  to  it  the  rest 
of  the  night,  and  when  the  pe^ipie  be- 
gan to  stir  across  It  in  this  morning 
the  detectives  gave  up  the  chase  In  dl.«- 
gust.  returning  over  to  the  American 
side," 


J.  B.  Hanson,  Gtn.  PzsiTAgt. 

Pfllath^  Iron  Range  RR 

;*.  M.  ^ «.  I         STA"nOHS         :    «.  r  «. 

ytjo  3:  IS  Lr.,.,^.(>vluili_..Ar<iata«  7:j« 

Ii:»8  7:»9  Ar V  r^mU Lv  »:os  JtJS 

•it  :3s  7:30   Ar EveiaA L»    9:oi  y$t 

M:sa  7:9*   Ar By Ly  ytag  a: 5* 

P.HL  y  m     Daty  tsopf  Sosdays.  '  .S.ML  p.  %. 


mORTH'  WrSTi 

Laave 
OaluKi 


&»c«p>  Sunday. 


UME, 


•j  00  pa 

!  00  pa 
•5  00  pm 
*5  00  pm 


Sc  Paul.  .VtlooaapcHls 

TwIUght  Uailt»d 
Citlcaco,  MiiwaoiM^ 

ApslaftMi. 
Osfcoab.  Foad  du  Uc 
FAST    .\tAlL 

Ptmm  Oiair  Car*. 


AfTltl 


'S04pa 
-•<#ipa 

•10  5)  im 

•m  ji  as 

M  »?  M 


Oiaiag  Car 


3£LQreat  Northern 


-    f;3a  p  a.  ( 

•  lllia  v-m.  ) 

•  tsBB  «■«.      CM»La««.  >r»ndP-»fa 

'   >4,.iica.-i>.   P«£iaL  i^oa-.i 

4aU  rhf.  IrnK  Kana«. 


Arrwa. 


/  t      ftBS  P-«. 

'•   Sf  — 


•  Daily 
Sleeper  ready  at  )  p.m 


«  Daily  Except  Sunday 

oA.-*  Spaidlnc  H'^ta 


.■Mr. 


•cs 


Mbiseaaca  aad  I>akaa 


-OCXL-TH  aK  ?RT  LiJU." 


A    QrE»TION    OF    IDENTITY. 

■When  David  Belaaco  and  tie  late  H. 
C.  De  Mine  wroce  "The  (?h*Jlty  Ball" 
there  was  a  speech  in  It  that  dl.l  not 
pleaae  Herbert  Kelcey.  leadUig  man  of 
the  company.  The  wordit  Kel  :ey  object- 
ed to  were  quoted  from  one  rf  David's 
Psalms    says  the   New   York  TVorld. 

Ignorant  of  Its  origin.  KeUey  said  to 
Mr    De  Mllle: 

"I  d<>n^  t  like  that  line.  It  a  bombas- 
tic and  old-fashioned." 

•"The  line  b«  not  mine,  bul  David's" 
replle<l  De  MUIe,  referring,  of  course,  to 
the   Psahnlst. 

"I  th'Xight  so!"  cried  Kelc*;--,  triumph- 
antly. "I"d  recognise  Dave  Belaaco"  a 
stjta  anywhere.  " 


>#aaa  ■ 


MT.  All 


Da»ly         •>  Oaihr  am: 
■  Oapat  tmd  jn  Vaa( 


la  |wn 


INilth,  Soitk  Sfcore  i  Allaitic  Mw'j 

City  Ticket  OUrre,  4»«  Spaidhi^  Hofm  Blh.  'Ptaoaaaa 
Al  Trains  ArTve  a*   anJ    Decart   fraa    Cptoa    0*pm 

•6:45  p.  a.  U— BOSTON  LIMTTED-Ar.  '^»  a~« 
AU  potacs  East 

tScx^a.  a.  Lv— lOCAL —Ar.  tr.ij  p  m 

.Mara-jetUi  A  Copper  Cauirtry. 


J|^ 


Dailr- 


Excapt  Sunday 


4 


I 


THE  DULUrn  EVENING  inTRALD:  FRIDAY,  JULY  4,  1902. 


THINB  "^^^  people  of  Diuiuih  and 

*^  VIcinSiy  have  reached  a 


common  Gonoluslon —The  Herald' a  the  paper  tor  Want  Ads. 


Manufacturing  Sites. 

■Uf  van  i.ffor  M.iiuifacturing:  Sites 
with  railroad  and  doik  faoiliiies  in 
Puliith  Harbor  In  trails  of  two  acr.-3 
and  upward  at  wry  reasonable  prices. 
NOW  is  thv  time  to  select  your  loca- 
tion 


A.  C.  Volk  &  Go. 


202-)   Pall«dio 

Building. 


LOTS  AND  ACRES 

at  Woodland  on  easy  terms 

for  improvement. 
500  Lots  at   West  Duluth. 

J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 

Excli.ince   Bulljin^. 


No  advertisement  less  tlian  15  cents. 

rW'SALE^^^EAirESTAfE. 


MOXl^Y  to  loan  in  amounts  from  >200 
to  $o(.K.iO.     Money  on  hand.     No  delay. 

Now  is  the  time  to  invest  In  West  Du- 
luth.  We  have  a  larse  list  of  property 
there  In  all  parts  of  the  city. 

A  six-room  house  near  Cascade  Square, 
all  w[>  in  Kood  condition.  At  the  price 
ask.d  it  is»  a  harRain.     Price  $}«60. 

Fifty-foot  lot  on  Jefrer8t)n  street,  near 
Seventeenth  avenue  east,  for  $760. 

A  lot  on  West  First  street,  near  Thirty- 
first  avenue:  if  sold  wUhin  a  few  da  vs. 
U  can  be  had  for  $17,S.     This  is  a  bargain. 

A  six-room  hou.ae  in  p-ootl  roiidititm;  only 
five  Mocks  from  the  postofTlce.  ran  be 
boupht  very  cheap  and  on  monthly  pay- 
ments. 

A  house  to  rent  on  Fifth  street;  cen- 
trally  located;  $10  per  month. 


THE  BEST  FARM  LARDS 

Ar.-  in  l'.AKI.T(.>X  CUlXTY.  For  sale 
in  tracts  of  40  acres  and  upwards  at  $t» 
to   $5>  per  aero 

Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co., 

4-'N    W.     Suiierior    St..    Ou'iuth.    Minn. 


(ntorstata  Land  ft  Invistmant  Co., 

Both   Phones.    6o<  Palladlo  Bide. 


We  Have  For  Sale 

Many  t-.olce  residence  locations  In  the 
East  End  Portland,  Endion  and  Gieo 
Avon  Divisions.  Park  Point  lots,  biuil- 
ness  locations  on  Superior  street,  and  a 
large  number  Bay  Front  Oivlsion  lotsi 
All  good  values. 


I 


Better  Buy  and  Pay 

Interest 
Than  to  Pay  Rent. 

SiOSO 
$1450 
SI5S0 
SIOOO 
SI650 
S950 
$950 


Six-room  house— small 
barn 

Seven-room    house— lU 
lots 

Ten  rooms,  well,  small 
tarn   


EfRht-room  hou.><e, 
—near  blast 


city  watei( 
furnace l 


IXiuble  house,  six  rooms  eao 
side,    city    water 


city 


Seven-room  house, 
water    

Seven -room   house, 
well ., 

You  do  not  have  to  pay  down  onlv 
from  JKK)  to  »»  for  a  lirst  payme:u 
and  the  balance  on  easy  monthly  i)ay- 
ments     Come  in  and  see  our  full  list. 


CHan.  Smith,  Sec'yi 

lOOTorrty  Bulldini;. 


LAUGHED 
AT  DEMAND 


Of  a    Father     For     His 

Thirteen-  Year-Old 

Son. 


A,  #t.  MAQFARLANE&  GO. 

Bankers  and  Brokers, 
iia  Exchange  BullJin^,   Dulutti.  Minn. 


Choice  Farming  Lands 
For  Sale  Cheap 


In   towns 
5)-io-ii    and 
54-i«. 

RioKatrdsora  <Xt  /L-vr-y,    Lyceum  BU^ 
JOHN  DWA^.  Agent.  Two  Har^or^.  Minn. 


^  No  advertisement  leas  than  IS  cents. 

fxir^sale-reaPestate. 

Glias.P.Craig&Co. 

#fi||A    Bujs   five-room   house   on    Pike 
#UUU    l.-ake.       plastered       throughout. 
Three   acres   of    fine    grove;    IVi   acres    of 
lawn.   Lake  beach  for  bathing. 
CI  on  A   Buys  100- foot  corner  in  Endion. 

•  ICUU   BiK  snap. 
Buys  seven-room  bouse,  in  good 

_  condition;   on   corner   lot  In  the 
nd.    Monthly  payments. 

for  seven-room   house  and  lot, 
'^    l>y    140    feet,      near     Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west,  two  blocks  from  street 
cars.     Very  easy  terms. 

#IC||f|  Buys  seven-room  house:  electric 
VlUUU  lights,  city  water,  sewer,  porce- 
lain bath  tub.     Very  centrally  located. 

#7||nA  ^^'"l  liuy  a  corner  lot  on  East 

•  I UUM  Third  .«ireet  wun  fine  im- 
provements.    Now  rented  for  |9L'4  a  year. 

CapilCl'^  ^"<^  20-acre  tracts  ol  cleared 
■  ■■■■Iwland  near  tie  city. 
FUIt  RENT— No.  .612  West  Superior  street 
—store,  with  living  rooms  upstairs. 


X<o  advertisement  less  than  15  cents. 

FOR  sale-mIscellaneous 

*^^.  S.A^'K  -  A  YOUNG  HORSE,  OK 
will  trade 'for  a  fresh  milk  cow.  8W 
tast    Fourth    .sire.-t 


*OR  SALE-440  ACRES  OF  PINE, 
spruce  and  Tamarack  stumpago  on  the 
JJuluih  &  Iron  Hunue  railroad,  which 
1  will  sell.  Aadress  P.  O.  Box  3,  West 
Superior,    Wia. 


^?A.  SALE-QlAUTiiR  Si^cTION  IN 
??"■?  J^"^  ^^  sn^titti  In  55-1:4.  Address  B  S, 
Her'ald. 


SI250 


Mrs.  Eva  Randall   Under 

Arrest  on  Kidnaping 

Charge. 


Frequently  Asked  She  Be 

Allowed  to  Adopt 

the  Child. 


Boston,  Mass..  July  4.— Mrs.  E^•a  L. 
Randall,  of  37  Bodder  street,  Ea.st  Bos- 
ton, has  been  arnsted  on  a  warrant 
charglnsj  her  with  kidnaping  a  boy  named 
William  I'otro.  13  years  of  age,  and  liv- 
ing at  13  Cottage  .street  Beachmont,  with 
-    tather.    Charies   Petro.     Mrs.    Randall 


hi 


will  not  discu.'s.s  even  In  a  general  way 
the  charge  against  her.  She  evades 
<iu.  stions.  and  neither  affirms"  nor  denies 
anything. 

Young  P^tro  is  re-markablv  bright,  and 
large  t'>r  his  age.  According  to  the  po- 
lice, the  woman  became  madly  infatuated 
with  the  lad.  She  e-xpn-.-ssed  a  desire  to 
aih>|pt    the    buy   on   several    occasions. 

\\  iliiam  was  in  the  habit  of  calling  at 
the  Randall  house  frequently  all  winter 
niid  duriag  .April  and  May,  the  jiolice  say 
h-.-  was  almost  a  daily  visitor.  Mr.  Petro 
v.as  aware  of  the  woman's  fondness  for 
ni.s  .-'in.  liut  was  not  aware,  so  he  says, 
of   the   freiiuency   of   the   boys   visits. 

.Vln>ut    May    1    Mrs.    Randall    went       to 
Peaehmunt.    and    made    an    open    proposi- 
tion   to    the    father    to    adopt        William 
wllilrh     w\«p     llutly     reftJi.iii.       The     U.y 
fhowid    that    h»'   was   as   fond   of   the    wo"- 
man   as  she   was   of  him.    and   when    Mrs 
liandall    ask-d    the    fathers    consent    for 
v\  Iliiam    to    make    her   a    week's 
reluitantlv 


.     constnted- 
When    the    father   thought   the    boy   had 
raid    a    long    enough    vi.^lt    he    told    Mrs. 
Randall   that   he   might   return   home    but 
the    latter    said    she    would    like    to  'have 
him    remain    longer.     .Mr.    Petro   then   de- 
manded    h\n    bov.     and    his    demand,     he 
says,   was   politely   laughed  down   bv   Mrs 
Randall,  who  said  th.-  boy  was  not  "at  her 
h  >use.     The   father   then  Pecanie  angered 
and    when    Mrs.    Randall    refuse^l    to    teli 
Vh-re  the  boy  was  he  sought  the  police 
„  ^'fs*-    Kandall    has   admitted   to    the    po- 
lice   that    the    boy    was    at       Bucksport 
Maine,    and    that    she    had    been    visiting 
there.     Mr.-*.    Randall  Is  a  widow  and  has 
a  son  25  y^ars  old. 


Ameadment  of  Articles  of  Incorporatioo 


The  Guarantee 
Land  Go. 


It  Is  hereby  certified.  That  at  the  reg- 
ular meeting  ot  the  stockholders  of  the 
Guarant«'e  Land  t'ompany,  held  at  the  of- 
lice  of  said  companv  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth,  in  the  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  2iid 
c'ay  of  June,  A  D.  VJVi'Z,  at  which  w:re 
present  in  person  or  represente<l  by  duly 
executed  proxy,  the  holders  of  more  than 
two-thirds  of  the  capital  stock  of  »aid 
company,  it  was  duly  and  unanimously 
resolved  as    follows: 

"That  the  capital  stock  of  this  cani- 
pany  bo  reduceif  from  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars  being  two  thousand  (SWHl) 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred 
dollars  each,  to  forty  thousand  doPars, 
consisting  of  four  hundred  (MV)  share.s  of 
the  jtar  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
each,  and  that  Article  III  and  Article  VII 
of  the  Articles  of  Incorporation  of  ihe 
Guarantee  Land  Company  be  amended 
so  as   to  read  as  follows,   respectively: 

•'Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  sto(!k 
of  said  corj>orailon  shall  be  forty  thou- 
sand dollars  Instead  of  two  hundred  th.3u- 
satid  dollars,  to  which  amount  the  caoital 
stock  is  hereby  reduced.  the  whole 
amount  thereof  having  been  heretofore 
paid  in. 

"Seventh— That  the  number  and  amount 
of  shares  of  the  capital  stock  of  said  for- 
poration  shall  be  4<i0  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  eacii." 

It  is  further  certified.  That  at  a  regul.ir 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  said  corpora- 
tion, held  at  the  office  of  said  company, 
in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  the  state  of  .Min- 
nesota, on  the  -nd  day  of  June,  A.  D  VMl 
and  subsequent  to  the  aforesaid  action  of 
the  stockholders  oi  L.iid  ;'orporat'o:i,  ihe 
following  resolution  was  unanimously 
adojited,  viz: 

"That  the  capital  stock  of  this  company 
be  reduced  from  two  hundred  thousand 
dollars,  being  two  thousand  (2<»1)  .^h  i-^es 
of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred  doUirs 
each,  to  forty  thousand  dollars,  con.-<i->ting 
of  four  hundred  (-kw>  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  each,  and 
that  Article  III  and  .\rtl.:?  VI  t  of  th.- 
Articles  of  Incorporation  of  the  Guarantee 
Laud  Company  be  amended  so  as  to  read 
as   follows,    respectively: 

"Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  itacit 
of  said  corporation  shall  bo  forty  thou- 
sand dollars  instead  of  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dolars.  to  which  amount  the  capital 
stock  Is  hereby  reduced,  th'-  wh.>le 
aniount  thereof  having  been  heretofore 
paid  In. 

"Seventh— That  the  number  and  amount 
of  shares  of  the  capital  stock  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  l<iO  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  each  " 

In  witness  whereof,  the  Guarantee  Land 
Company  has  caused  these  presents  »o  be 
subscribed  and  sworn  to  by  Us  president 
and  Its  secretary,  and  has  caused  Us  cor- 
porate seal  to  be  hereto  affixed  this  2nd 
day  oJ  June,  A.  D.  1902. 
THE  GCARANTKE  LAND  roMP\xr 
By  FRANK  W.  HIGGINrf,  " 
Attest:  President. 

A.    I.   WILLIAMS. 
Secretary 
In  presence  of: 
ALLAN  B.   WILLIAMS, 
FRIEND   P.    WILLIAMS. 
(Seal  of  the  Guarantee  Land  Company.) 


Stop  Paying  Rent  I 

Examine  these  beautiful  and  comfort- 
able homes  on  Duluth  Heights.  Only 
twelve  miniites'   ride  from  center  of  clAjr. 

Cash        Mnnthly 
Payiu't       Kaym't 

50  lO.Ou  no  Interest 
50  11.00  no  Interest 
75       12.00  no  interest 

130— balance  6  per  ct. 

150— balance  6  per  ct. 

l''(>— balance  6  per  ct. 

17>>— balance  6  per  ct. 

Fire  Insurance 

in   best   companies 


PIANO   BARGAINS. 

Steinway  Ac  Sons,  upright  piano ^2.5 

Ivers  &  Pond,  upright  piano l!» 

Oaljler  upright  iiiano 225 

Everett   upright   I'iano ^»  195 

Shoninger    upright    piano 100 

l*-usy   monthly   payments. 
•iA  «■     .       «KORGK  W.  TIETZ, 
34  W  est  First  street,  corner  l-lrst  Ave.  W. 


^No  advertisement  less  tlian  15  cent*. 

FEMAuTlELP^Tiff^^ 

WANTED  —  THE  ADDRESS  OF  A 
y'Jung  lady  who  would  go  to  North  Da- 
kola  to  cook  in  a  s*mall  restaurant. 
I- rank  Bariell,  Dulutti.  Minn.,  general 
delivery. 

WANTED— GOOD  KITCHEN  GIRL.  320 
W  est   Second   street. 


GIRL    FOF    GENERAL 
-C,   Buffalo  flats. 


HOUSEWORK. 


FOR  SALE— COTTAGE  ON  PARK 
Point.  First  claijs  in  every  way.  Ac- 
commodations i...r  six:  Apply  Mr.  Alger, 
wlih     Kelley    Hardware     company. 


FOR 
yacht. 


SALE    -    IS- FOOT        GASOLINE 
I'attersiiii's    boat    house. 


FOR  SALE— OAi-:  ROLL  TOP  DESK 
and  second  hand  Domestic  sewing  ma- 
chine. Apply  to  \.  Jeffery,  10  East  Su- 
perior street  or  1511  East  Fourth  street. 


WANiED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1010  East  Second 
street. 


WANTED  -  GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework.     1401     East     Third. 


WANTED-GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
general  housework.  No  washing,  liti 
U  est    Fourth    street. 


WANTED  — 
housework. 


GIRL        FOR 
1513   Jefferson 


GENERAL 
street. 

WANTED  —  competent"  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Good  wages.  Apply 
immediately.  Mrs.  George  Spencer,  3u2 
Sixteenth    avenue    east. 

wanted^~girL~for 
housework.  Mrs.  Victor 
Lundun  road. 


GENERAL 
Stearns,    llui> 


Prie». 

6-room  house..  650 

6-room  house..  710 

6-room  house..  Tffi 

5-room  house..  525 

6-room  house..  600 

5-roum  house..  KO 

6-room  house..  675 


Carefully    written 
lowest  rates. 


at 


Chasm  Pm  Gralg  A  Oo  , 

Real   Estate,  Loans   and    Insurance, 
103  Herald  Bulidins. 


SI200 
S3000 

of  city. 

$5000 


8NA.PSI 

Good  house,  rents  $16;  heart  of 
city,  big  lot. 

I>oubIe    house,    stone    founda- 
tion, cement  floors,  etc. ;  heart 

Beautiful  residence,  East  End. 
(Jenuine  ua.-gain. 

T.  W.  WaKl   (Zt   Co..  MI  Exchangre  Bldf. 


FREE 
HOMES 

Is  not  what  1  advertise,  but  I  have  been 
authorized    by    ;in    out«»ide    iianking    com- 

fiany,  who  owns  about  twenty-five  bulld- 
ngs  on  Duluth  Heights,  to  sell  a  limited 
numiier,  at  such  prices  and  terms  as  will 
be  within  the  reach  of  any  one  wanting 
to  secure   a  comfortable   home. 

To  save  space,  as  an  example.  I  will 
give  the  price  and  terms  of  one  house,  as 
follows: 

A  five-room  cottage,  excellently  laid  out. 
well  built,  lot  on  improved  street  and  all 
improvements  paid  for,  will  go  at  this  sale 
for  |45l»— $50  cash,  balance  $10  per  month  at 
6  per  cent  interest.  A  further  reduction 
of  5  to  10  per  cent  will  be  allowed  to 
those  who  can  pay  cash.  Look  up  this 
property  and  you  will  be  convinced.  A 
more  excellent  opportunity  to  obtain  a 
good  home  cheap  or  invest  mont-v  for 
speculation  cannot  be  had  in  Duluth, 


FOR  SALE  —  G<  "(.ID  SODA  FOUNTAIN 
wuh  ten  syrujKs  and  three  soda  drafts— 
8-foot,  marble  to[)  counter,  and  one  10- 
gallon    coppi-r     lountaln.  Will        sell 

cheap  if  tak.  n  at  once.    50a  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  SALE  —  SADDLERS.  DRIVERS 
and  light  worki-r.s,  cheap.  Downie's  old 
btaiid.  between  Twentieth  and  Twenty- 
tirst  avenue  wt -^t,  on  PMrst  street.  No 
dope,  no  deceives,  no  deception;  every 
horse  just  as  represented. 

FOR  SALE  -  BLOODED  WATER 
spaniel  dogs  can  be  seen  at  201  East 
Sixth    street. 

P'OR  SALE  -  J I  .ST  RECEIVED,  SEV- 
enty-tlve  head  of  W»?stern  horses; 
prices  $W  to  $S0.  Address  Roberts  &  Mc- 
Aii>ln,  Eleventh  .street  and  Second  ave- 
nue east. 


WANTED    -    GIRL    FOR        GENERAL 
housework.   617   East   Third  street. 


^\-^NTLD    -    DINING     ROOM        GIRL, 
Belle    hotel,    627    West    Superior    street. 


WANTED-GOOD      GIRL      AS      SALES- 
lady.  La  Ferte,  17    West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— WOMAN  COOK  AT  THE 
Bellmont  hotel,  707  West  Superior  street. 

WANTED  -  FIRST-CLAsi  wTlSl" 
sleeve  and  skirt  makers.  Mias  Lambert, 
12a   East    First    street. 

WANTED  -  FIRST-CLASS  '  WAIST 
trimmens  at  Mra.  Bano  Smith.  Room 
5,   over   Suffel's. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL, 
housework.     523   V\  est  Fourth  street. 

WANTED-THIRTY  GIKLS  AT  SOM- 
ers'  employment  office,  17  Second  ave- 
nue  east;    botli     phones. 


No  advertisement  less  Ihan  lo  cents. 

'"TiousETroR  rentT^ 

FOR  RENT  —  7-ROOM  HOUSa-lN  GOOD 
condition,  just  across  tie  canal.  J.  B. 
<^«^ggie.    JOl   Providence   building. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISlIEa)  6-ROOM 
house,  gas  range,  electric  light;  betji 
location;  completely  fuinished  to  peo- 
ple without  children.  Address  N  8, 
Herald. 

For  rent— BUILDINCr  SUITABLE 
for  hotel.  Splendid  iocat  on.  Swanstrom 
«  Co..   1  Garrteld  avenue. 

FOR  RENT  —  ONE  Ni:W  COTTAGE 
on  Parn  Point  in  course  of  construc- 
tion, irom  July  1;  also  t  ne  4-rooin  cot- 
tage at  Nineteenth  sfre  it,  for  balance 
of  season.  W.  F.  Leggett   506  Burrows. 

HOUSES,  STORES,  FLATS,  OFFICES. 
By  Geo.  H.  Crosby,  lot!  P.-ovidence  Bldg. 

ROOMS   FOR  KENT. 

FOR  RENT-FURNISHED  RObMS  BY 
day  dr   week.   313   West  Superior  street. 

PLEASANT        FURNISH1;D  ROOMS, 

Modern.     Also   board.     31  i    West   Second 
street.      Zenith    'phone   491. 

FOR  RENT— PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
room.    70ti    West    Third    street. 


No  a4verUaement  less  than  ifi  cents. 

MIDWIFE. 

MRS.  BAKKSr>riDWIFErl30^TrCRoTx 
avenue.     Private  hospital.     'Phone  »7t;. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FUliNlSHED 
rooms,  with  bath,  at  J 26  East  First 
street. 

FOR    RENT    —    TWO     UI^FURNiSHED 

rooms  for  light  housekeeping.     S23  East 
Third  street. 

FOR  RENT  -  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room,  suitable  for  two  gentlemen  or 
one  smaller  room.  CentrfllS'  located.  707 
Torrey    building    or    K    HI.    Herald. 


LARGE   FURNISHED   RC  OM. 
Second  street. 


S2   WEST 


FOR      RENT  —  FURNISHED 
120  West  Third. 


ROOMS. 


FOR      RENT -NICELY      FURNISHKD 
rooms.    No.  1  West  Supeiior  street;  call 


room  4. 


FOR        SALE    - 

niture.    Inquire   : 


HOUSEHOLD 
.'{1    Wesi    Second 


FUR- 

s tree  I 


b.     M.     KANEH     HAS    JUST    ARRIVED 

wiih  a  carload  oi  fresh  milch  cows.  Will 
exchange  for  fat  cattle.  12ia  East  Sev- 
enth  street. 


TYI'EWRITEliS,  $30  AND  $50.  ED- 
mont,  13  Phoenix  block.   I'hune  675. 

FOR  SALE,  CHEAP— CANDY,  CIG.\R 
and  ice  cream  parlor,  iu  good  location. 
Leavinug    city.     P   3J,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE-S.MALL  SAILBOAT;  GOOD 
as  new  with  m  ist  sail,  oars,  etc.,  will 
sell  cheap.  inquire  Patterson's  Iwat 
house. 


Alfred  Kjallin,  Agent. 

306  Burrows  Bulldlns. 

"park  point. 

If  you  want  to  buy  a  lot  or  a  house  and 
lot  on  Park  Point,   buy  now. 

I  have  several,  and  some  new  houses 
in  course  of  construction  which  1  will  sell 
cheap.  I  have  some  lots  as  low  as  $15'J.OO 
each  and  some  at  $20o.00 — others  at  $oOO.OO 
and  up. 

SI450 


Two  carloads  of  ilr«t-class  Drivers,'  De- 
livery and  Gen<  lul  t  urpose  Horses  Just 
received.  Be  sure  und  inspect  our  sfock 
first.     We  dofy  uU  .Mmpetitlon. 

Barrett  &  Zimmerman, 

MainmutU     StaLles,     '  |.i)osiio     Postutfice, 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED 
gii  is   at   Peerless   laundry. 


LAUNDRi 


WANTED-COMl'ETENT  GIRL  FOR 
gei.eral  housework;  good  wages.  Airi*. 
John  Crosby,   20ut>  .East  Superior  street. 

STENOGRAPHERS. 

ASSISTED  I'U  I'OSmoNS  WITHOUT 
charge.  Call  for  application  blank. 
Reiaington  typewriters  for  sa'e  or  rent 
WYCIvOFF,  SEAMENS  &  BENEDICT, 
o23   vVest  Suuerior  street. 


MALJJIELF— WANTED. 

WANTED-AN  UP-TO-DATE  GROCERY 
Clerk.  Apply  toiugnt  or  early  Saturda>- 
niorning.     D.   OLeary. 

WANTED     —    GOOD.  ~ 

raujker,   at  Ehle's. 


STEADY     SHOB- 


StaLles,      <  pl)i 
Duluth,    Ml 


1)OS110 

"an. 


FOR    SALE-HALLS    SAFE    COMPANY 
safes.  J.  S.  a^iy,  dealer,  11  Fifth  ave.  W. 

LIGHT      CEDAR      ROW      BOATS      FOR 
sale.    H.  S.   tatters  m,  near  depot. 


W  ANTED  —  GUOD  BARBERiJ;  STEADY 
job.  George  Lang,  -JiM)  West  Superior 
street. 

WANTED— SALESMEN     CALLING     ON 

hardware  and  general  stores  to  .--ell,  as  .i 
side  Ifiie,  our  hickoo'  handles,  ax,  pick, 
hammer,  etc.  Liberal  commi.'^siun.  Souih 
Bend  Wood  Turning  comi»any,  Soulu 
Bend,   Ind. 


FOR  RE.NT  -  FURNlSrIED  ROOM 
for  one  or  two  gentlenr.en.  202  West 
Third   street. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

DECKERS.   16  SECOND  AVENUe"^ 


CONSULTING  ENGINEER. 

THOMAS  F.  McGILVRAY,  209  FIRST 
National  bank.  Plans  and  specification* 
prepared  and  construction  superintend- 
ed  for  water  supply,   sewerage,   etc. 


MIRRORS  RESILVERED. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF  FRAMED  Mil 
rors,    beveled   and   art    leaded  glass.    St. 
Germain  Bros..  Ho  1st  ave.  W. 'Phone  14S. 


TEAS  AND  COFFEES. 

FOR  QUALITY  AND  DELICIOUS  FLA- 
vor  use  Malcomson's  famous  teas  and 
coffees.   8  First  ave.    W.    'Phone   1098. 


MERCHANT  TAILORING. 

A  SUIT  OPPORTUNITY-MADE  TO 
order.  $15  and  up.  John  Mueller,  thj 
clothes  cleaner.  21  West  Superior  street. 

FIRE  INSURANCE. 

INSURANCE  WRITTEN  IN  BEST 
companies.  Cooley  &  Underhiil,  207  Ex- 
change   building. 


FJRE       INSURANCE       WRITTEN       BY 
George   H.   Crosby,   106  Providence   Bldg. 


HAIR  DRESSING. 


FOR  RENT  —  PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
room  with  all  conveniences.  206  East 
First   street. 

FOR  RENT-FURNISHED  ROOM;  WILL, 
allow  light  housekeeping.  Sua  West  Su- 
perior street. 


FOU      RENT  —  THREE      FURNISHED 
rooms     for     housekeeidn^.     Inquire     21S 

grocery. 


West    Fourth    street,    T'.dball 


SHAMPOOING, 
dressing.   Dahl 


MANICURING,      HAIR 
Sisters,   216   W.    Sup.    St. 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR,  MOLES  AND 
warts  permanently  removed.  Knauf  Sis- 
ters, 101  West  Superior  street.  Old 
'phone    344-5.     New    'uhone    418. 


Old 


C 


ASSAYER. 

E.   ANGERMEIER.    319   FIRSTAVR    E^ 


FOR   RENT-FURNISHEI' 

Second  avenue  east. 


ROOM.     211 


FLATS  FOR  BENT. 

FOR  RENT  —  ONE  F;:..AT  SEVEN 
rooms,  strictly  first  class  and  modern; 
centrally  located;  Immediate  po.ssession. 
Charles   P.    Craig   &   t:o. 


MOVING  AND  STORAGE. 

HOUSEHOLD  GOODS,  PIANOS  AND 
trunks  moved,  stored,  packed  and  ship- 
ped. People's  Moving  and  Storage  Co . 
204Mt   W.   Sup.   St.    'Phone  240.   Zenith  60l! 

PIANOS  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  FURNl- 
ture  packed  and  stored.  Duluth  Van 
and   Storage   Co..  410-210  ^^^   Superior  Si. 


FOR  RENT-SIX  ROOM  FLAT  AND 
nine-room  house  in  Part  terrace.  205 
Li't;eum. 


L.    HAMMEL    CO.    ALWAYS    HAVE    ON 
hand    the    best    horses    In    the    city. 


HOUSES  .\ND  LOTS  .\T  LAKESIDE 
and  Lester  Park,  clieap,  on  e;»sy  pay- 
ment plan.  William  C.  Sargent  6t  Co., 
303    LoiiSLlale    building. 


WANTED- SITUATIONS. 


BOOKKEEPER— COMPETENT  —  ENG- 
lish  and  German  corre.-<i>ondcnt  and 
typewriter,  de.sire.s  to  locate  in  Duluth. 
Unice  experience  in  export  houses  In 
New  York  and  iiambuig.  Address  Ma.v 
Schaof,    1326    London    road. 


LADY  WANTS  TO  DO  W.\SHING  BY 
tile   day.     Call  309    West   Superior  street. 

EXPERIENCED  L.\DY  STENOGR.V- 
pher  wants  tH)sltion.  References  fur- 
nished.    Address  S  15,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  WAGON  MAKER  AND 
general  blacksmith;  good  wages  paid  to 
the   right   man.      Duluth    Van    company. 


ANY      INTELLIGENT      YOUNG      MAN 

disiring  to  earn  iz  per  day  and  ui)ward 
c.ill  Ijetwieii  2  and  6  or  7  to  a  p.  m.,  at 
117  West  Superior  .street,  rooms  0  and 
6  A. 

WANTED  —  STONE  CUTTERS  ON 
curbing  and  bridge  work,  also  lir.'st  cla:?.s 
paving  cuUers,  guarrymeii  and  laborers 
used  lo  quarry  work.  Steady  job,  good 
wage;^.  Ai>p:y  Keule  River  Quarries 
comiiany.    Sandstone,    Minn. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


NICE  TABLE  BOARD,  i^L.SO  FUR- 
nished  room.s,  318  West  Second  street. 
Zenith    'phone    491. 


LARGE     ROOM     WITH      :30AHD      FOR 
two.   Lake  view.   222  Third   avenue   west. 


MEN  —  OUR  ILLUSTR.VTED  CATA- 
logue  explains  liuw  we  teach  birberliig 
in  short  time,  mailed  tree.  Mokr  Bar- 
ber college,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 


W  A  X 

T  E  D   - 

.STRUCTURAL 

IRON 

work' 

■r.^    and    g 

ood 

men    for    jptruclural 

shop. 

who  can 

lav 

out,    lit   up 

or  rivet. 

Adurcss  Stiuctural, 

Herald. 

LOOKKEEl'ER,  ENGLISH  AND  GER- 
mun  stenographer  and  typewriter.  Lx- 
lierienced  office  man,  seeks  cmploym.-nt. 
Address    A    -4. 


for  four  lots  and  .i  big  six- 
room  house,  one  of  the  fln«;st 
on  Park   Point,   new,  onlv  built 

this  spring  ready  for  lath  and  plaster— on 

bay  side. 


WANTED-SIIUATION      WITH      GOOD 

mercantile  house  or  steady  position  oi 
any  kind  by  respectable  man  of  28 
years  of  agt-.  Apply     P  33,  Herald. 


S950 


for  another  new  one  with  lot 
on    bay    side,      fine     location. 
This  is  a  snap  and  can  sell  on 
.small  payment  down  and  balance  monthly. 


STATE   OF   NEW   YORK,    COUNTY   OF 

Cattaraugus— S3. 

Frank   A\ .    Higgins  and   A 
biing   each   duly  sworn 


L   Williams, 

That   the  .said   Frank  "w.  'H?|gins"  is^'thi 

pre.«.ldent    and   the  said   A.    I.    t\-illlams   !s 

the    secretary    of    the     Guarantee       Land 

ompany:    that    th-    foregoing    certiftc.Ue 

.  .,     u        ^■'  ^t'*''^  -"subscribed,  cohcaws  a  true  state! 

visit,    he      ment  of  the  action  of  tne  stockholdr-rs  of 

'  said    corporation    at    the  ' 


BELIEVED  TO  BE  MERRILL. 
Boise.  Idaho,  July  4.— At  Nampa  a 
man  has  been  arrested  whom  the  offi- 
cers believe  to  be  David  Merrill,  the 
convict  who  escaped  from  the  Oregon 
penitentiary  with  Tracy. 


GASOLINE  CAUSED  FIRE. 
LeadviJle,  Col.,  July  4.— Last  night 
the  two-story  building  occupied  lij' 
Bands  Bros.,  clothiers,  was  destroyed 
and  four  men  badly  hurt  by  an  ex- 
plosion of  gasoline,  followed  by  fire. 
Loss    $67,000. 


Constipation  keeps  Impurity  In  the  r^s- 
tfm.  often  causing  serious  illness.  De- 
■W'ltt's  Little  Early  Risers  prevent  this 
X>y  stimulating  the  liver  and  uromote 
•asy  action  of  the  bowels.     Max  Wlrth. 


meeting  thereof.  as-serVorTh^^il-^sald  "J-^^! 
tliicate,  and  also  of  the  action  of  the 
board  of  directors  of  sairt  corporation  as 
•set  forth  m  said  certificate,  wherebv  It 
the   times  and   place  therein   Indlcat-^d     it 

w^  ,.r.*'-'*' M*^*'  *^  "'?r"<^  'he  Articles' of 
Tnc.>rporatlon  of  said  corporation  as  set 
forth  in  said  certiricate;   that   the  seal  at 

seal  of  the  said  corporation 

FR.\N^    W.'  HIGGINS, 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 
Sth  day  of  June.   A.    D    IW 

ALLAN  B.  WILLIAMS. 

(NotaS^^ll'SelifrJ'""""^'''^^'^"''^''^- 

OFFICE  OF   REGISTER  OF  DPVnq 
_^tate  of  Minnesota,  Count^ofS^.  Louis 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  Instm 
ment    was    filed    In    thi.s    office    for   record 
at   2   p.    m..    and    was   duly 

°'.^^'f'k  f'''K«'-   211. 

A.     LOFGREN, 

^  Register  of  Deeds 

By  THOMAS  CLARK.  ' 

Deputy. 

STATE      OF      MINNESOTA.      DEPART- 

^  ^       ^     MENT  OF   STATE. 

.  hereby  certify  that  the  within  Instru- 
ment was  filed  for  record  In  this  oflice 
on   the  21st  day  of  June,   A.   D.   1902,  at  10 

?.'■  ,'^'*^»^'  J";-   *"''   ^'^  ^^^y  recorded  In 
Book  C3  of  Incorporations  on   page  245 

P.  E.  HANaOJ^T" 
Secretarj-    of    State. 


W.  F.  LrE:OOE:TT, 

506  Burrows  Bldg. 

Zenith   'Phine   140. 


sgine: 
rive:r 


500  seres  adjoin- 
ing  the  Foley  Mine 
for  sale  or  lease. 
Inquire  ot  J.  C.  and 
K.  M.  Hunter. 


WOMAN       WANTS      A.NY       KIND 

housework.   126  East  Third  street. 


OF 


WANTED  —  POSITION  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  who  has  been  working  ti«  garden- 
er I'or  the  last  seven  years,  and  is  alHo 
able  to  take  place  as  coachman  In  pri- 
vate  family.     Address    Z   10,    Herald. 


FINANCIAL. 


June    Irt. 
recodred 


19<12.    at    2 
In   Book  S 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FUR.MTIRE 
PIANOS,  HORSES,  WAGONS,  ETC.' 
Wo  make  a  specialty  of  loans  from 
jKi  to  |l<iO.  We  also  make  loans  to  sal- 
aried people  with  responsible  firms  on 
their  plain  note  without  mortgage,  in- 
dorser  or  publicity. 

Call  and  be  convinced  that  our  plan 
is  the  cheapest  and  best  in  the  city. 

MINNESOTA  LOAN  CO., 
:(£,  Palladio  Bldg.  New  'Phono  8S1 


WANTED  —  SITU.\TION  AS  CLERK 
In  grocery  or  general  mercliandl.se.  by 
experienced  man.  Can  talk  Scandina- 
viiin  and  German.  Address  James  L. 
Johnson.  422  John  Avenue,  West  Superi- 
or.   \Vi=. 

SI  TUATION  WANTED  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  as  bookkeeper,  stenographer  or  as- 
si.statit.  Sjteaks  lOngiii^h  and  German; 
am  willing  to  start  wi:h  low  wages.  Ad- 
dr-ss  F  G§,   Herald. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS  NEVER  HVNDLED  A  BET- 
ter  Seller  or  money  m-iker  than  we  of- 
fer; see  us  and  be  convinced;  hours  2  to 
(i  and  7  to  9  p.  m.  117  West  Superior 
street,  rooms  li  and  U  A. 


WANTED— TO    RENT. 


WANT1-:D-BY  YOUNG  MARRIED 

couple,    two    uiifurnish<-d   rooms;   private 
family|bet^t n.  fi-rem-e.^.    G    7o,    Herald. 


TURKISH  BATHS. 

AND    GYMNASIUM.     BATTLE    CREEK 
treatment.   M.   Z.   Kassmir,   311  W.   Mich 
St.   Ladles'   bath  room  415  W.   Mich.   St. 

PAINTING  AND  DECORATING 


ROOFING  4  CORNICE  WORK 

PITCH,  GRAVEL  A^D'Trs''HO<JFl^^ 
Iron  and  copper  cornices.  Zenith  Roof- 
ing and  Cornice  Co.,  U6  W.  4th  St. 


MONUMENTS. 


ALL  KINDS  OK  GRANITE  AND  MAR- 
ble  work.  Only  shoj)  in  Dulath  Du- 
luth Monumental   works,  300  E.   Sup    St 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


?^ 


PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  79, 
A.  F.  <t  A.  M.— Regular  meeting 
first  and  third  Mondav  evening? 
each    month    at   8    o'clock       Next 

meeting  July   7,   lH(r>.      Work    

William    H.    Hoyt,    W.    M.;    F. 
Kennedy,    secretary. 


R. 


B.    KUIHSHACK. 
ami    jialnter.     301 


PA  PER    HAN  GER 

East    Filth  street. 


DRESSMAKING. 


DRESS.VIAKING  AND  LADIES'  TAIL- 
<»-lng.  Thoroughly  upVtj-date  work 
Miss    White,   room  4,   19  E    Superior  St. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 


PROFESSOR  SEYAH,  KING  OF  CLAIR- 
voyants,  i)almist.  Egyptian  card  reader. 
Has  no  superior.  Reading  your  life  from 
birth  until  death.  On  account  of  high 
license  at  Duluth  will  give  $2  reading 
for  II,  cards  and  hand  M  "cents.  At 
Webster  block,  1212  Tower  avenue,  West 
Superior,  Wis. 


fkef:  claihvcjyant  readings. 

West  Second  street. 


632 


SITUATION  WA.NTED.  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  as  bookkeeper  or  assistant.  Has 
taught  schijol  for  six  terms.  Speaks 
English  and  Gcnn.in  Iluently.  l.-i  willing 
to  start  with  low  wages.  Address  P  33, 
Herald. 


WANTED-POSiTION  BY  BUTCHER, 
all  around  man;  .seventeen  years'  expe- 
rience. FIr.st  ela.ss  references.  Address 
P.    O.    Box   1.',    Iron,   Minn. 


LOST. 


Monty  Lointd  Salaried  Paopla 
Without  Soourity ! 

AUo  on  Horses,  Pianos,  Furniture 
■nd  all  Kinds  of  Personal  Property. 

Western  Loan  Go. 

521  Manhattan  Bldi;:. 


MONEY  TO  LOAI  IN  ANY  AMOUNTS. 

On    Watches,    Diamonds— all      goods       of 

valijt.    from    $1    to    $1000.      Reduced    rates 

from  110,   130,  150.   JlOO  up   to  $1000,   and  wo 

guarantee    to    hold    your    goods    for    one 

year, 

ICEYSTONE  LOAN  &  MERCANTILE  CO 

16  West  Superior  street  and  also 

15   West  Michigan  street. 


LOST  —  ON  FOURTH  .\ VENUE  WEST, 
open-faced  Ir.dy's  watch  with  fob.  A. 
M.  K.  on  bavk.  Leave  at  D.  S.  S.  &  A. 
ticket  office   for  reward. 


MRS.  ELIZABETH  HOLMES.  THE 
trance  medium,  give?  readings,  141s 
Tower  avenue.    West   Superior. 

TRUNKS  AND  VALISES7~ 

SAVE  MIDDLEMAN'S  PROFITS.  DU- 
luth    Irunk    factory.    22o    West    Sup.    St. 


MUSIC. 

ALL  THE  SCANDINAVIA^•  NATIONAL 
songs.     Haakensen  &  Co.,   )  1st  Ave.  W. 

"painless  DENTISTRY.  ~ 

DR.  F.  H.  BURNETT,  TOP  FLOOR 
Burrows  building.  Best  \/ork.  Moder- 
ate prices. 


>^ 


Cox, 


IONIC  LODGE.  i;o.  186.  A.  F.  & 
A.  AI. -Regul.ir  meeUng  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenlngb  each 
month  at  »  o'clock.  Next  meetine 
July   14.    I<»y2.       Work   Z. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  201 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocations 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  8 
o  <-lock.     Next    meeting  Sept 

T.ni.     ^^'^-     ^^    ^^'-   Turner,   H.  P. 
lenbrook.  secretary. 


W. 


Vt  ^  ,^  '^.?^  "  COMMA NDERY 
nr'«:t^?P  K.^T.-Stated  conclave 
first    Tuesd-'iy   of  each   month 

k  Wiif"'  -^'l^''*  conclavi-  Aug. 
^n,.^J  ""•'""  "  ration  J--  '^■ 
Klf-ne;iux.    recorder.     ' 


B.    d: 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

INTERSTATE  RUG  CO.— S  rEAM^CAR^ 
pet  cleaning  and  rug  works.  1/01-3  West 
Michigan   street.      New    'phone,    318; 


705-5. 


old. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


DR.  FMMJt  BREIMHOUm.     MAGNETIC 
healing    and    confinement    .-ases    a    spe 
dally.     Private  hospital.    i:i  Nlnetc-entn 
avenue  west.     'Phono  1471. 


'VUVl  MODERN    OAMARITAXS. 

ALPHA  COUNCIL  NO.  L 
—Meets  every  Wednesuay 
even'ng  at  8  o'clock  in 
Elks'  hall.  113  West  Supe- 
rior street.  W.  B.  Hen- 
derso.n,  G.  S.:  Wallace  P. 
Wcllbanks,   scribe. 


^^ 


BETA  COUNCIL  NO.  2 

Meets  every  Monday  at 
Columbia  hall.  corner 
Twentieth  avenue  west, 
at  S  p.  m.  Jack  Huitqulst, 
Ruben      Johnson, 


G.      8.; 
scribe, 


PIANO  TUNING. 


C.     A.     GREGORY,    PIANO     'n.'NE'l      <» 
First  avenue   west.   Zenith   "phone  606. 


PERSONAL. 


MONEY     TO     LOAN— ANY     AMOUNT— 
Cooley  &  Underhiil.  207  Exchange  Bldg. 


You  can 
rent,  sell  or 
trade  your 
house  ad- 
vantage- 
ously 
through 

Herald 
Wants 


MARRIAGE        PAPER        CO.VTAINING 

hun<lred.s   of    "Personal"   advertisements 
of     maj-rlagt-able     ij^'ople,     many     rich 
malle«l   free.    VV.   Gunnels,   Toledo,   Ohio! 

ANY  INFORMATION  REGARDING 
the  whereabouts  of  Anton  Olson,  who 
left  Duluth  about  a  month  ago  will 
be  gladly  received  by  his  broth'er-In- 
law.  Gulbran  Oulbranson.  of  210  I>akc 
avenue  south,  who  has  just  arrived 
from     Little     Hamm,     Norway. 


Mrs.     Han-^on.     Female    complaints       Pri 
vatc  hospital.  413  7th  Ave.  L.  'Phono  1225. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

FOR    FIRST-CLASS    WORkT^LL    ON 
C.    F.    Forseil,    217   East   Sujierior   street. 


OSTEOPATHY. 

BRANCH  MINNEAPOLIS  INSTITITE 
Osteopathy.  Drs.  A.  W.  and  W.  A  Mc- 
Claren,  512-14  Torrey  Bldg.   "Phone   1051 


DR.  E.  MARIE  GENSON.  412  PALLA- 
<1io,  graduate  Minneapolis  school  O.s- 
teopathy.    Specialty,    womei's    diseases. 


C.  A.  TUFTE,  DRUGGIST,  2015  W.Sup.  Bt. 

ladies:    suppression  from    any 

cause  (lUickly  relieved  by  French  Female 
Peas,$2.  French  Rem. Co., Box  367,Dulutb. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

ON  WATCHES.  mAMONDsi  AND  ALL 
goods  of  value.  All  business  strictly 
confidential.  The  National  Loan  Office, 
112  \V.  Sup.  St.  and  111  W.  Mich.  St. 


HOUSE  MOVING. 

JK.  9^JtjrQii,  1008  WEST  aUPJCSJOR  ST. 


TO  EXCHANGE. 


WILL  EXCHANGE  LOTS  ON  FIFTH 
street,  ^central),  for  lots  on  Grand  ave- 
nue, between  Thirty-seventh  and  Forty- 
fourth  avenues  west.  At  dress  J  25 
H'laM. 


^^VERSAL^ABERY. 

FAMOUS  GOLD  x^EAF  BREaSHgoODB 

delivered  to  all  pftrts  of  clt".  ~  1525  West 
Superior  St.  'Phones— Old  10ol-2;  new  13Q3. 

WANTED-^6  IIUY. 

WANTED— TO  BITY,  A  GOOD  HORSE 
Apply  Jones  mill,  Forty- Jrst  avenue 
west. 


KNIGHTS  OF 
NORTH 
Knights 


PYTHIAS. 
STAR        LODGE, 
of   Pythias,    No.    35, 


meets    every    Tuesday    even- 
ing at  8  o'clock  at  118  West 
Superior  street. 


FRATERNAL  OR. 

I  EH  OF  EAGLES. 

•-Duluth   Aerie   No. 

79,       meets       every 

Thursday      evening 
^_  "t     *»      o'clock,       at 

Hunter's  hitll  instead  of  Kalam.azoo.     W 
E.     Brown,        worthy       president;    J     W 
Shroeder,     worthy    secretary.     427%     East 
Sixth   street. 


IMPROVED  ORDER  OP  RED  MEN 
WE-KE-ME-WUP  TRIBE  NO.  17  MEETS 
every  Monday  evening  at  S  p.  m.  In  Llks* 
hall,    118    West    Superior    street       C     A 
Armstead,   sachem;    N.   J.   Orr,   chief  of 
records. 


KNIGHTS  OK  PYTHIAS 
DIAMOND    LODGE.    NO.    45     K     OF    P 
meets  every  Monday  evening  at  8  o'clocit 
in    Ervin-Slonii    I>Io<-k,    corner    of    Twen- 
tieth   avenue    w«'Mt    rmi    Superior    street 
William  Taber,  C.  C;  S.  L.  Pierce,  K   (If 
iv.  S. 


M.   W.  A. 

MODERN    WOODMEN    OP    AMERICA 
Imperial   camp.    No.    ss%.    meets    at    FiVc- 
hHlj.    113    West    Superior    street,    second 
and  fourth  irlday  <.f  each   month    VIs- 
Itliig   momberp   alwHN-.    welcome.     C. 
Earl.     V.    C:    J.    H.    Opperman     w" 
William    Tunell.    clerk.  '        ' 


P. 


KNIGHTS  OF  ,1  HE  Ma'ccABEES-DU- 
luth  tent  No  1  meets  every  WednTsdav 
evening  at  Maccabs-.B'  hall  corner  sTi 
perlor  street  and  First  avenue  wwT  uZ 
ftl  a  lion  nights,  first  ^nd  thYrd  wJdnSl 
days.  Visiting  sir  knights  ^-^^V^^X 
come.  J.  P.  Peters n.  00m.  •  »  pu.. 
r.  ^.,  311  New  Jersey  1,.   idlng. 


t 


I 

V 

f 

9 

K 


8E0TI0M  1. 
Pages  1  to  10 


DULTJTH  EVENING  HERAJLD 


HISTORICAL 


»^A^»^^^^^^»»»M»#»#M»oa 


TWENTIETH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


SATURDAY.  JULY  s.  1902. 


TWO  CENTS. 


TO  BREAK 
THE  STRIKE 

Indications  That  Coal  Oper= 
ators  Are  to  Act. 

An  Attempt  to  Be  Made  to 
Start  the  Collieries. 


Wllktsl>:irr««.  Pa..  July  ,">.— The  move- 
runt  oJ  empty  coal  curs  alons  the  riiil- 
»>atls  and  the  unusual  activity  about 
Sevt-ral  of  the.  collieries  In  the  rfRJon 
Iniliciite  to  the  slriktrs  that  an  rffort  is 
to  be  made  in  a  few  ilay.s  to  start  work 
lit  pome  of  the  collieries.  The  oiieralors 
assert  tiiat  they  have  suffleiont  men 
under  etvpagement,  both  returned  strik- 
ers and  imported  m.  n.  to  man  several 
of  the  collieries.  While  they  will  not 
iulmlt  that  work  may  be  resumed  next 
•week,  th'-re  is  a  Keneral  belief  thai  the 
effort  will  be  made.  In  the  Haz.lton  re- 
Sion.  the  Pardees  are  exptcted  to  mass 
men  at  the  Ilarwood  colliery  which,  be- 
InjT  on  the  outskirts  of  the  region.  Is  In 
less  danger  of  attack  than  a  mine  In 
the  heart  of  the  dl.-triet.  and  the  coal 
can  be  shipped  from  it  without  being 
sent  past  any  mining  village.  A  num- 
ber of  miners  are  said  to  have  applied 
for  work  In  re.^ponse  to  the  notice  of  the 
Company  that  it  was  ready  to  receive 
applieatlons. 

In  the  Wyoming  region  all  Indications 
point  to  a  resumption  of  work  at  the 
Nanticoke    No.    5   colliery    of    the   Sus<iue- 


hanna  t'oal  company.  Thits  mine  it;  i=it- 
uated  at  the  edge  of  the  Wyomiiii;  basin 
and  its  output  goes  over  the  Pennayl- 
vanla    road. 

It  is  also  stated  that  from  the  Wyoming 
division  mines  of  the  Delaware,  Lack- 
awanna *c  Western  ct>mi>any  one  colliery 
will  be  selected,  at  whicii  work  is  to  be 
started.  The  ottitials  Si«y  eriouKh  miners 
of  the  division  have  a.sKed  for  work  to 
man  a  colliery.  Some  empty  coal  cars 
Were  today  idaced  on  siditiBS  near  a 
couple  of  thise  collieries  and  there  is  a 
hustle  ab(uit  the  workiuRs  which  indicatts 
that  .som<-   move  is  about  to   l<e   made. 

'I'he  Delaware  &  lludr.itn  ana  LehiBh 
Valley  eonipaiiies  are  also  busy  with  the 
jinparatious.  whieh  maKe  it  appear  as  if 
at  a  time  utxlerstood  liy  th«-  operators 
each  comr>aiiy  will  try  to  break  the  strike. 

The  officials  of  the  union,  coBiiizaiit  of 
what  is  beir-.K  done,  are  busy.  Pickets  are 
watehiriK  the  mines,  and  all  moves  are 
repiirted  to  head<iuarters.  and  if  any  ♦•f- 
furt  is  made  to  Kather  men  the  strikers 
will  t'ndeuvor  by  larpe  jiicket  committees 
to  see  them  before  thty  go  to  work  and 
di.ssuade  them.  In  the  Hazelton  region 
they  turned  back  many  this  morninB.  an 
es(>ecially  stroiiK  picket  line  Ii«-iriK  estab- 
lish»d  afiout  the  Drifion  colliery  of  the 
("oxe  i;ri)S.  &  Co.,  where  th«'  I'liUlinK  of 
a  strong  barbed  wire  stockail  •.  backed 
with  barricades  yesterday,  lends  color  to 
the  belief  that  an  effort  is  to  be  made 
there  to  resume  work. 


TRYING  TO  CATCH  TRACY 


Sheriff  Has  a  Posse  of  Thirty  Men  Lying   In   Wait 

at  Bothell  and  Guarding  All  Roads 

In  That  Vicinity. 


Bothell,  Wash.,  July  5.— Sheriff  Cudi- 
hee  is  here  with  thirty  nun  lying  in  wait 
for  Tracy,  the  e.s^ai>ed  murderer.  Ho 
declared  thjvt  no  one  really  known  where 
the  convict  l«  but  states  that  it  is  prob- 
able he  ha-s  doubled  on  his  tracks  .^ind 
come  to  Hothell.  Cudihee  is  guarding  tne 
road^i  and  tra.k.^  leading  to  Kirklaiid 
and   he    has   cut   off  all   chance   of   escape 

from  the  country  between  Woodlnville 
and  Ravena.  His  men  arc  lying  In  the 
forest    in    a    chilling    rainstorm. 

Sinct'  yesterday  nioruing,  no  one  an- 
swering "  the  description  of  Tracy  has 
been  re|>«irtctl.  Cudihee  arrived  in  a  bug«y 
with  Deputy  Sheriff  McLciina,  of  Thurs- 
ton county  at  '•■.'H)  p.  m.  and  im:ne.ii;i:t-i\- 
increa-sed  "the  force  of  guards.  He  summed 


up    the   .situation    a.s    follows: 

"We  really  can't  state  i.'».sitively  where 
Tracy  is.  We  are  not  sure  he  Is  near 
Hothell.  The  reports  re<«'ived,  however, 
made  it  Imperative  that  we  should  patrol 
this  jrart  of  the  countr.v  with  unceasing 
vigilance.  Nearly  Hfty  men  are  on  watch 
aii  the  way  from  Woodland  Park  to 
Woodinvllle. 

"The  chiuHe  has  been  a  hard  one  but  we 
are  not  beaten  yet.  Tracy  must  be  ex- 
hausted by  his  la.st  flight  across  country 
atnl  we  must  simply  keep  hard  after  him. 
We  could  not  use  the  militia  with  good 
effect." 

Yesterday  morning,  John  Rogers,  who 
has  .seen  the  convict  and  who  drove  Cud- 
ihee in  hLs  pursuit  after  Tracy  to  Fre- 
mont Thursflay  night  .«aw  a  man  on  the 
ciiuntr.v  road  who  fully  answered  the  de- 
scription of  Tracy. 


FOUR  TERRIBLY  INJURED 

Young  Men  In  New  York   Frightfully   Mangled    By 

Explosion  of  Bomb  With  Which  They 

Intended  to  End  Celebration. 


New  York,  July  5. — At  police  head- 
quarters 125  accidents  due  to  the  use 
of  expIosive.s  in  celebrating  Independ- 
ence day  have  been  leported  during 
the  past  twenty-four  hours.  Roose- 
velt hospital  officials  announced,  how- 
ever, that  147  accident  cases  had  be^^n 
treated    there    alone. 

Stray  bullets  fired  by  reckless  cele- 
brators  injured  three  persons  so  ser- 
iously   that    it    Is    feared    all    may    die 

from   their   injuries. 

Four  young  men  were  terribly  in- 
jured, three  pos.sibly  fatally,  by  the 
exr)lusion  in  P.rouklyn  of  a  big  bomb 
>vith  wliich  they  were  going  to  wind 
up  their  celebration.  Charles  Kenny, 
aged  IS,  was  injured  about  the  thigh 
and    legs.     He    may    recover. 

Those  believed  to  have  Vjeen  fatally 
Injured  are:  William  Hartig,  20  years 
old;  William  Walnscott,  19,  Mllford, 
N.  J.;   Edward  Kyan,  20. 


1  The  force  of  the  explosion  mangled 
them  externally,  as  well  as  Inflicting 
internal  injurie.s.  All  were  uncon- 
scious when  assistance  came.  A  man 
who  is  alleged  to  have  given  the  bomb 
to  the  boys  was  arrested.  The  bomb 
which  cau.sed  the  damage  Is  known 
as  a  "cotton  .=ignal,"  and  contained 
more  than  three  pounds  of  powder. 
It  Is  u.sed  on  ocean  steamers  and  is 
considered  dangerous  when  not  prop- 
erly tnanaged.  Several  unsuccessful 
eforts  were  made  to  explode  It  with 
bricks.  Finally  Wainscott  volunteered 
to  exi)lode  it  with  a  lighted  match. 
The  boys  gathered  around  and  Walns- 
cott dropped  the  match  into  the  can. 
The  powder  flickered  an  instant  and 
then  the  bomb  exploded  with  terrific 
f<irce.  The  report  was  heard  a  mile 
away.  The  boys  were  thrown  in  all 
directions.  No  help  was  near  and 
Kenny  finally  dragged  himself  to  the 
nearest  street,  where  he  secured  aid 
from  the  police  for  his  wounded  com- 
rades. 


SAYS  MAYOR  IS  WRONG 

School  Inspector  Fischer  of  St.  Paul  Says  He  Holds 

No  Homestead  Claim  as  Alleged 

By   Mayor  Smith. 


St.  Paul,  July  5.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Mayor  Smith  has  asked  for 
the  resignation  of  Charles  A.  Fischer, 
from   the  board  of  schogl  inspectors. 

The  reply  of  Mr.  Fischer,  made  to- 
day .Indicates  that  he  Intends  to  hold 
his  position  on  the  board  as  long  as 
possible.  The  mayors  letter  to  Mr. 
Fischer  reads: 

"By   reason  of  y6ur  bavlng  taken  a 
i»omestead  claim  in  one  of  the  north- 
ern counties  of  the  state,  you  an?  leg- 
ally not  a  resident  of  Ramsey  county,  j 
and    for    that    reason    not    capable    to  1 


hold  office  on  the  board  of  school  in- 
spectors. It  now  becomes  by  unpleas- 
ant duty  to  retiuest  you  to  hand  me 
your  resignation  as  a  member  of  the 
board  of  school  Inspectors.  I  regret 
that  this  step  has  to  be  taken,  but  the 
law  allows  no  other  course." 

The  reply  of  Mr.  Fi.scher,  written  on 
Thursday  and  delivered  to  the  mayor 
this  mornlnif.  is  here  given: 

"In  answer  to  your  esteenied  com- 
rnunication  of  this  date,  I  take  the  lib- 
erty of  assuring  you  that  your  In- 
formant has  evidently  been  misin- 
formed, as  I  hold  no  homestead  claim 
either  in  this  state  or  elsewhere." 


SKY  ROCKET  CAUSED  BIG  FIRE 

Paris,  111.,  July  5.— A  sky  rocket  fell  i  a  fire  which  burned  that  building  and 

^«    .v,^\..w   nf   Tthha'    furniture    8tor«»      Several    others.      The    fire    burned     all 
on   tne  roof  of   Tibbs    furniture   sior     i  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^  ^  ^^^^^  financial  lo^8. 

In  Oakland,   111.,   a  town  of  about  MW      There    was     some    insurance     on     the 
Inhabitants,  west  of  this  place,  starting     burned  property. 


RcarAdiiiiral  Goj^la 


THE  FUNERAL  SHIP   BROOKLYN,   WHICH  TAKES  LORD  PAUNCEFOTE'S    BODY    TO    ENGLAND. 


HEAD  FOUND. 


Ghastly  Relic  Picked   Up 

In    a    Berkeley 

Park. 

Berkeley.  Cal.,  July  5.— The  head  of 
a  middle-aged  man,  the  features  well 
preserved,  was  found  on  the  bank  of  a 
creek  that  flows  through  La  Loma 
park.  According  to  medical  experts, 
the  head  had  been  severed  from  the 
body  by  someone  not  familiar  with 
surgery.  However,  as  It  has  the  ap- 
pearance of  having  been  preserved  by 
fluid.  It  is  believed  the  head  had  bee.i 
u.sed  by  some  medical  institution  for 
medical   purposes. 


DEATHS  ON  THE  FOURTH 


ATHLETICS 


In     London     In    Which 
Americans  Success- 
fully Participated. 

London,  July  5. — The  amateur  athletic 
championship  meeting  at  Stamford 
Bridge  twlay  was  of  unusual  Interest 
owing  to  the  International  flavor  im- 
parted to  It  by  a  number  of  American 
entries.  The  weather  an<i  grounds  were 
all  that  could  be  wished,  and  a  big 
crowd  was  present.  The  results  wire 
as  follows: 

Putting  the  weight— William  Coe 
(America),  42  feet  10»/^  inches;  R.  W. 
Edgren    (.\merican),    38    feet    8   Inches. 

There  were  no  English  competitors,  al- 
though Cole  entered  as  a  representa- 
tive of  Oxford. 

iiundred-yard  dash — A.  F.  Duffy 
(American),  first;  R.  W.  Wadsley,  sec- 
ond; Dennis  Murray,  third.  Duffy  won 
by  a  yard  and  a  half.  Time,  ten  sec- 
onds. 

Mile  run — Binks,  England,  first; 
Hawley,  second;  Baker,  third.  Blnks 
won  by  two  yards.  Time,  four  minutes 
twenty-five  seconds.  This  broke  the 
British  amateur  record. 

120  hurdles— G.  W.  Smith.  New  Zeal- 
and, first;  Trafford,  second;  Phillips, 
third.    Time,  sixteen  seconds. 

HlKh  lump— S.  S.  Jones.  New  York  A 
C,  6  feet  3  Inches,  first;  P.  OConnor.  6 
feet  2  Inches,  second;  C.  Leahy,  6  feet 
1    Inch,    third. 

Hammer  throw— T.  F.  Kiely.  142  feet  9 
inches;  May,  i.>0  feet  2  inches;  Ed  Green, 
121  feet,  1  inch. 


Four  Minneapolis  Men  Were  Drowned,  Three  Killed 

at  Chicago  and  There  Were  Numerous 

Minor  Casualties. 


St.  Paul,  July  5.— (Sp.'cial  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—The  casualties  or  the  Fourth  near 
the  Twin  Cities  inclii:,?  four  drownings, 
and  a  large  number  «i  Injuries  from  toy 
cannons,  mud  cans  ani!  other  explosives. 
No  fatalities  from  H.xi>loslonsj  have  yet 
been  reported  and  It  Is  believed  all  will 
recover.  While  th<?re  were  many  trif- 
ling Injuries  In  thi.s  city,  eighteen  were 
seriously  wounded  hy  revolver  accidents, 
six  suffered  .severely  by  prcniatun- 
cracker  exi>Io»ions  an>l  b!x  Were  laid  up 
by    tov    canoon.H.      Those    drowned    were: 

JOHN  BrcKLRTY  in  St.  Croix  lake, 
havlnK   faUen    from    the  steamer   I'yclone. 

D     W     EMERSON,    in    Lake   Calhoun. 

PAUL  f.  THOMPSON,  at  Cedar  lake. 


All   four  were  residents  of  Minneapolis. 
WILLIAM    IIEBICR,   in   Kish   iake,   near 
Osseo. 


Chicago.  July  5.— Three  persons  were 
killed  and  more  than  1<X»  lM.1urod  In  the 
celebration  of  thi.s  year  s  Fourth  of  July 
in  Chicago.  Of  thes'e  all  the  killed  re- 
ceived the  fatal  wounds  from  fire  arms, 
while  twenty-two  others  were  Injured 
by   Kims  and   stra.v   bullets. 

The  desire  to  have  some  unique  machine 
with  which  to  emphasize  their  enthu.si- 
asm.  led  to  the  injury  of  three  persons, 
while  the  cannon  cracker  added  lifty 
more   to   the   list. 

A  number  of  men  were  arrested  for 
di.scharKinK  firo  arms  in  the  city  limits. 
Fifty  arrests  were  made  on  the  West 
Side"  alone. 


HALF  A  MILLION  GUESTS 

Slum  Dwellers  of  London  Partake  ot  the  Coronation 

Dinner  Given   By   King   Edward, 

Who  Sends  Regrets. 


PRISONERS  WiN. 

Gaynor    and   Greene    Get  a 
Preliminary   Decision. 

Quebec,  July  5. — Judge  Caron  yester- 
ray  rendered  judgment  in  the  Gayner- 
Greene  case.  He  granted  the  motions 
made  by  counsel  for  the  accused  -for 
writs  of  certiorari,  ordering  Extradi- 
tion Magistrate  La  Fontaine  to  produce 
without  delay  all  documents  in  his  pos- 
session relating  to  these  cases  before 
the  superior  court  here.  As  to  the  mo- 
tions made  by  couiTsel  for  the  United 
Slates  government  to  amend  the  re- 
turns of  Sheriff  Langelier  and  Jailor 
Vallee  to  the  writs  of  habeas  corpus. 
Justice  Caron  stated  that  he  would  not 
render  the  Judgment  thereon  until  all 
documents  were  before  the  court. 

AMATEUR  JOURNALISTS. 

Officers  Elected  at  Their  New 
York  Convention. 

New  York.  July  5.— At  the  second  days' 
session  of  the  Amateur  Press  association 
convention  officers  were  elected  as  fol- 
lows: President,  Anthony  B.  Willis, 
New  York;  first  vice  president.  Foster 
Gllroy,  Pennsylvania;  second  vice  presi- 
dent. Miss  E.  M.  Johnston,  Mass.;  re- 
cording secretarj-.  Frank  A.  Kendall, 
Wlscon.sin:  correspondinf?  secretary, 
Frank  Kerns.  Mass;  offlcial  editor.  George 
A  Alderman.  South  Candlna;  hl^Jtorlan, 
Nelson  O.  Morton,  Mass;  treasurer, 
Franklin  G.  Wedge.  Connecticut:  exe- 
cutive ludpes.  John  T.  Nixon.  I^oulslana: 
Miss  Nellie  B.  Woodsell,  Virginia,  and 
Charles  R.    Burger,   Colorado. 


London,  July  5.— Half  a  million  of  Lon- 
don's slum  dwellers  were  the  kings 
guests  this  aftumoon.  They  were  scat- 
tered in  about  4fi»»  halls,  schools  and  parks 
In  varying  numbers,  the  great  number  of 
the  roy.il  beneficiaries  being  at  Stephney. 
where  no  less  than  l.'i.OOO  enjoyed  a  din- 
ner such  as  they  seldom  partake  of.  At 
every  gathering  was  read  a  message  from 
the  king,  signed  by  his  private  secretary, 
to  the  poor,  sent  through  the  lord  mayor 
of  Ix)ndon,  Sir  Joseph  C.  Dimsdale.  sui 
follows: 

"Buckingham  Palace,  41:3i>  a.  m.— I  am 
commanded  by  the  king  to  Inform  your 
lordship  that  his  majesty  and  the  queen 
had  intended  visiting  some  of  his  cor- 
onation dinners  today,  and  he  deeply  re- 
grets that  his  illne.«s  preyents  their  doing 
,  so.  The  kinB  h.-is  deputed  members  of  his 
family  to  represent  hin\i  at  as  many  of 
these  dinners  as  possible.  I  am  further 
commanded  by  the  klni  to  express  hl3 
hope  that  his  guests  ar<  enjoying  them- 
selves  and   passing   a  hippy   day. 

f  "IvNOLLYS." 

This  morning's  bulletin  announcing  that 
the  king  is  out  of  diingef  was  also  circu- 
lated, also  that  r,it»o,i)00  joor  folks  drank 
his  majesty's  health  In  ^  restrained  cn- 
poymcnt,  out  of  the  corAvatlon  cup.^  p:-^- 
sented  to  each  of  them  M  a  souveiwr  of 
the  occasion.  The  prince  and  princess  of 
Wales  traversed  the  metl-opolis  from  end 
to  end  In  semi-.-«tate.  the- carriages  being 
escorted  bv  a  (letacnment  of  the 
Horse  guards,  and  app*aped  at  central 
gatherings  In   several   dlitrlcts. 

The    principal    dinner    »as    at    Fulham 
where  Sir  Thomas  Mptofi.  who  organised 
the  whole  feast,  did  the  IjDnors  of  the  day 
to   14.0fiO  of   the   iH)or.    ai*d  by   a   host   of 
titled  and    untitled   volu|teer8.    Including 


Tlmothv  L.  Woodruff,  lieutenant  governor 
of  New  York  state.  Vice  Commodore 
Bourne  of  the  New  York  Yacht  club,  and 
other  Americans,  who  handed  around 
plates  of  beef  and  pudding  or  filled  beer 
muKs,  wi-th  the  cnthusljusm  emblematical 
of  the  whole  spirit  of  the  occasion.  The 
prince  and  princess  of  Wales  paid  their 
Jlrst  visit  to  Fulham.  They  entered  the 
park  of  the  Bishops'  Palace  through  a 
triumphal  arch  and  were  received  by  the 
mayor  of  Fulham,  Sir  Thomas  l.,li)ton 
and  others.  Their  royal  highnesses  were 
enthusiasticall.v  gre<'ted  by  an  immense 
band  of  scholars,  who  sang  "Ood  Save 
the  King."  The  prince  and  princess  of 
Wales  alighted  and  walked  among  the 
marquees,  where  the  guests  were  a-*- 
sembled  around  two  and  one-half  miles  of 
tables,  evincing  the  utmost  Interest  in 
everything.  At  the  head  of  the  table  in 
the  central  marquee  the  rovai  pa>"ty 
stopped  and  the  prince  of  Wales  read  the 
bulletin  regarding  the  kings  health.  This 
Wits  the  signal  for  a  tremendous  outburst 
of  cheerlnK.  Before  leaving  the  prince  ox- 
pressed  to  the  bishop  of  London,  the  Kt 
Rev.  Arthur  Foley  Ingrnham  and  Sir 
Thomas  Lipton  his  great  satisfaction  at 
the  completeness  of  arrangements  and 
emphasized  his  regret  at  the  fact  that  the 
kiixK  was   unable'  to  be  present 

This  was  a  sample  of  all  the  other  din- 
ners, which  were  followed  in  every  ca.sa 
by  variety  shows,  upwards  of  1.500  oper- 
atic, theatrical  and  music  hall  artists  and 
418  pianists  giving  their  services  for  'he 
occasion. 

During  the  course  of  the  afternoon  a 
second  message  from  the  kinp  was  reid 
at  the  various  gatherings,  .saying  his  m.i- 
Jesty  was  very  glaxl  to  feel  that  they  were 
his  guests  and  hoi)ing  that  they  would  ;dl 
be  happy  and  comfortable  arid  spend  a 
pleasfuit  afternoon. 

Accompanying  the  prince  and  princess 
of  Wales  were  the  duke  and  duchess  of 
Connaught.  the  duke  and  duchess  of  Fife, 
Prince  and  I'rimess  Charles  of  Denmark, 
the  duke  and  duchess  of  Argyll,  Princess 
Henry  of  Kattenberg,  Princess  Christian 
of  »hle.swig-Holsteln  and  the  duchess  of 
Albany 


ENGINEER  INSTANTLY  KILLED 

Traverse  City.  MlcB.,  July  5.— A  special  i  Is   In   Grand   Rapids,   Jumpe<l   and   struck 


HORRIFYING 
CASUALTY 

Eleven     Passengers     on 
Electric  Cai  Killed. 

Thirty=Three  Are  Injured 
Some  of  Them  Fatally. 


the  h{ 
believei 

will  £ 
bodies 


Gloversville,   N.  Y.,  July 
which  occurred  on  the  Moi 
railroad   late  last  ni-ht  cat 
most  instant  death  of  ten  ) 
one   victim    died   in 
early    today.     It    is 
eral    other    victims 
their  injuries.     The 

the  victims  were  crushed  a 
alini.st  beyond  recognition, 
scenes  about  the  wreck  wt 
ing.  The  accident  was  ca 
coniLination  baggage  and 
car  getting  away  from  the 
and  rushing  down  the  mo 
at  terrific  speed.  The  brai 
to  work  and  at  the  end  ol 
the  heavy  car  crashed  int 
open  cai'  also  descending 
tain.  The  latter  was  hurle 
track  and  tuined  on  its  ski 
.00  per  cent  of  the  passenge 
jured.  Those  who  were  pin 
ly  under  the  car  weie  cru.sh 
and  in  some  instances  ter 
lated.  The  combination  ca 
the   track   and   turned  on   ii 

As  the  scene  of  the  aci 
mote  from  the  city  it  was 
before  appliances  to  raist. 
car  and  release  the  victin 
cured. 

The  accident  happened 
curve  where  the  track  tun 
the  climb  on  the  stooi)  moi 
The  wreck  occurred  at  thi 
day  of  pleasure  at  the  resor 
of  the  mountain  and  the 
loaded  with  excursionists, 
which  the  dead  and  Injui 
were  riding  was  an  open  on 
of  Motornian  Arthur  Pe 
Conductor  Janus  Sameroi 
car  which  was  responsibl 
wreck  was  in  chaige  of 
William  Do<lgo.  According 
ductdr  Cameron,  of  the.  op 
closed  car  ran  away  whl 
down  the  rade  at  llghtninj 
the  foot  of  the  hill  the  cat 
gether  again. 


'). — A  wreck 
ntain  Lake 
sed  the  al- 
>ersons  and 
spital  here 
I  that  S3V- 
uccumb  to 
of  many  of 

nd   maimed 
and       the 
■re   horrify- 
u^:ed    by    a 
pa.'^senger 
nioturman 
intaln    side 
tes    refused 
the  grade 
o    a    loaded 
the    moun- 
d   from   the 
e  and  over 
rs  were  i li- 
ned diie-.  i- 
ed  to  death 
tibly   inuti- 
r    also    left 
s   side. 
lent   is    re- 
two  hours 
the    open 
is    was   se- 
lf   a    sharp 
IS   to  mak<? 
mtain  side. 
i   end    of   a 
:  at  the  top 
cars    were 
The  car  on 
ed    persons 
('  In  charge 
•kins       and 
;,    and    the 
s      for    the 
Motormai; 
to      Con  - 
jn  car,   ih-i 
le      coming 
Piie-^d.  At 
s  came  to- 


Just  before  the  rear  car  had  reached 
the  car  ahead,  the  lights  in  the  first 
car  went  out  and  added  darkness  to 
the  horror.  The  heavy  double  car 
struck  the  other  with  such  force  that 
It  raised  the  rear  end  of  the  first  car 
into  the  air  and  over  the  right  em- 
bankment on  the  side.  Both  cars  were 
derailed  and  the  passengers  were 
thrown  in  every  direction.  Many  were 
killed  instantly,  others  died  from  their 
wounds    immediately    afterwards. 

The  following  is  a  complete  list  of 
dead    and    most    seriously    ln.)ured:     * 

The    dead,    all    of    Gloversville: 

MRS,    KDWAKU   J.    BAlRD.   aged  Ol 

MISS   lOl.iCCTA    1;.\1HD,    SZ. 

MISS  MARGARKT  MANN,  32. 

MliS.   OiiNAN    K.VSTMAN. 

K1>WAKD    D.WJS. 

KDWAKl.)   L.    TKiiVlTT. 

Jt»SKl'H   SALOY. 

MRS.   JOSKPH    SALOY. 

ISADORK    ROTllHKKG. 

MRS.  MARIA  AXNABliU  Of  North- 
villo. 

FRED    CRONIN. 

The  injured:  Recorder  Frank  Wood, 
legs  bi-okeii;  condition  serious.  Mrs.  Wi!- 
marth,  .serious  internal  ln}urie»4.  Mrs. 
Herbert  Max.«en,  badly  cut"  about  head. 
Mr.s.  F.  L..  Heacock,  face  ba.iiy  eut. 
James  Heacock,  fracture  of  leg,  bruise 
on  hiy.  All.s.^  Lucy  Heacock.  leg  broken. 
Robert  Butler,  cut  about  head  and  in- 
ternal injuries.  Miss  Bul.y  HIik*?.  shock 
and  bruises.  Mi.>-.s  L»ul«e  Chapman,  se- 
vers sh.'ck  luid  intern.il  iniurie*.  Arthur 
Perkins,  motorman.  shoulder  di.slocated. 
Hirberi  Maxson,  clerk,  knee  cruahvd. 
lieiijiimin  Rice,  scalp  wuunds.  leps  brok- 
«'n.  Oman  Ka.stman.  internal  lujurlea. 
Nathan  Johnson,  both  leg.-  severely 
bruise<1.  George  Fisher,  head  bruised  and 
Inleriial  Injuries.  William  Dodne.  motor- 
man,  legs  broken:  condition  serious.  Wll- 
liain  -Bn  \vn,  Kingsboro,  leg  broken  in 
two  places.  Charles  Brown,  compound 
friuture  of  hg.  Robert  Salov,  cut  ab<_.ut 
fare  and  bruis^l.  Edward  Scliell.  leg> 
br.ikon,  itTribiy  injured  about  abdomen 
and  hips.  Mrs.  George  Fisher,  leg  broken. 

All  the  Injured  mentioned  ab<)ve  were 
taken  to  the  Nathan  Lithauer  ho«pltal. 
Twelve  other  persons,  whos<'  Injuries  were 
of  a  less  «erioue  nature  were  removed 
to    their  homes. 

Cily  Recorder  Wood,  with  both  legs 
cru.shed,  was  held  under  the  car  for 
two  hours  between   two  dead  women. 


PRESIDENT  GOING  HOME 

Mr.  Roosevelt  and   Party   Are   on  a  Special   Train 

En   Route   to    Join    His    Family 

At  Oyster   Bay. 


Harrisburg,  Pa.,  July  5. — A  special 
train  carrying  President  Ro.sevelt  and 
party  from  Pittsburg  readied  Harris- 
burg at  9:30  this  morning  en  route  to 
Oyster  Bay,  L.  I.  During  the  ten 
minutes'  wait  at  the  Unhjn  station  to 
change  engines  and  crew,  the  president 
and  Attorney  General  Knox  walked 
constantly  up  and  down  th;  i)Iatform. 
A  larse  crowd  of  railroad  men  and 
spectators  gathered,   and   U    these   the 

president  smiled  and  lifted.  Ms  hat. 

A  party  of  secret  service  men  w;..s 
with  the  president  and  carefully  guard- 
ed him  and  Mrs.  Knox  from  the  time 
they  left  the  train  until  it  started  on 


Its  journey  east.  Mr.  Knox  left  t!ie 
party  here,  and  after  a  wait  of  flftv 
minutes  started  for  Washington. 

The  run  of  the  presidents  train  be- 
tween I'ittsburg  and  Harrisburg  was 
without  incident.  The  president  took 
breakfast  after  leaving  Altoona.  and 
when  he  reached  Harrisburg  he  was 
sui)plled  with  copies  of  all  the  Phiia- 
delphia  and  Ncsv  York  newspapers, 
which  had  been  ordered  in  advance  ^y 
the  station  master  at  Altoona. 

Ju.-^t  before  the  train  pulled  out  of  the 
.station  here  the  president  hurried  down 
to  the  locomotive  and  shc»ok  hands  cor- 
dially with  Engineer  F.  M.  Johnston 
and  Fireman  I.  N.  Conklin,  of  Harris- 
burg, who  will  make  the  run  between 
Harrisburg  and  Philadelphia. 


Pere  Maniuette  passenger  train  made  up 
of  an  engine  and  tw^  care  was  run  into 
late  la-st  night  at  Wlllhimsburg  by  the 
regular    main    line    flyer.     Engineer    Roy 


his  head  on  a  switch  stand.  He  was 
killed  iiiiitantly.  Fireman  Dwyer  also 
jumped  and  was  severely  Injured.  None 
of    the    passengers    were    hurt    and    the 


FIRE  ON  THE  ELEVATED 

Burning  of  Motor  Car  In   Chicago   Causes  a  Panic 

Among  T  wo  Hundred  Passengers 

and  Several  Are  Hurt. 


Chlcogo,  July  5.— A  motor 
Metropolitan  Elevated  road 
last  night  while  passing 
street.  There  were  200  peo 
train  and  a  panic  ensued, 
the  passengers  made  effort 
from  the  moving  train  but 
vented  by  the  guards.     In  th 


car  on  the 
;aught  Are 
Augusta 
f>le  on  the 
Several  of 
3  to  jump 
were  pre- 
e  scramble 


that  resulted  when  the  passengers  en- 
deavored to  get  out  of  the  way  of  the 
flames,  a  number  of  persons  weie 
crushed  and  two  women  are  said  to 
have  been  seriously  Injured.  ITic  motor 
car  was  destroyed  by  the  fire,  and  the 
car  next  to  It  was  badly  damaged. 

The  passengers  were  compelled  to  get 
the  cars  and  walk  back  on  the  track  to 
the  nearest  station. 


AN  ELECTRIC  CAR  RUNS  AWAY 


Pickett,  of  the  special  train  whose  home  j  financial  loss  is  not  heavy. 

Billed  by  falling  rock 


Houghton,  Mich.,  July  5.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— William  H.  Hedge«,  a 
"blaster"  in  the  Calumet  and  Hecla  mine, 
was  crushed  and  killed  l»y  a  falling  rock 
In   No.   7   shaft   some   time   on   Thursday 


afternoon.  His  body  Was  not  discovered 
until  yesterday  when  a  searching  party 
found  it  under  a  heap  of  rock.  Hedges 
was  one  of  the  company's  l>e.st  workmen 
ana  is  survived  by  a  widow  and  several 
CihilriU'c** 


Boulder,  Col.,  July  5.— In  tn  accident 
on  the  Chautauqua  street  a r  line  one 
woma,n  was  killed  and  twenty  persons  In- 
lured  The  cars  were  heavily  loaded  and 
"the  chain  brakes  ueeid  on  the  trailers 
failed  to  hold  the  train.  It  ri.shed  dow-n 
the  hill  with  tremendous  ve  f»city.  The 
train  ox't'rturned  at  a  Ijend  tii  tlie  track 
at  the  Susters  of  St.  Gertrude's  academy. 
Thl«  Is  a  distance  of  ab<nit  four  city 
blocks  from  the  ChautauipM  eroundf. 
The  motor  car  was  badly  wre<  ked,  and  It 
was  in  thU<  and  upon  the  platforms  of 
other  cars  that  mo.«t  of  the  s.^rlous  acci- 
dents occurred.  The  academy  was  turned 
into  a  hospital,  the  seriously  Injured  be- 
ing taken  there. 

Mrs.  Jeannie  Richards  died  aoon  after 
being  taken  from  the  wreck. 


The  Injured:  lua  Bragger,  aged  19.  bad- 
ly crushed;  Mrs.  Robbins.  crushed  and 
bruised;  Miss  Whitelock,  bruised,  not  ser- 
ious; Fred  Wilson,  aged  1;;,  leg  broken, 
bruised  .nbout  head;  Mrs.  P.  l^arson,  aged 
(X),  crushed  Internally,  serious;  Theodore 
Stawn,  aged  '.S,  leg  broken,  back  bruised, 
wounded  scalp;  Mrs.  F.  A.  Hunter,  agca 
5.  bruised;  Mrs.  J.  O.  Miller,  aged  30,  arm 
broken,  otherwise  bruised;  Miss  Nettle 
Davis,  leg  broken,  bruised:  Nannie  Gum- 
meson,  knee  injured;  Mrs.  S.  J.  Gardiner, 
injured  about  head,  taken  to  hospital,  con- 
dition serious,  but  thought  she  will  recov- 
er; Henr.v  Meyrlng.  aged  'SJ.,  miner  of 
Salida,  seriously  Injured  In  groin;  E^rl 
Dllllnger,  I^oveland.  bruised;  Miss  Sweet, 
Central  City.  Injured  about  back;  N.  D. 
McKenzle  and  daughter  Katherine, 
bruised. 


MOTHER    IRECEIVED    BULLET 


New  York.  July  5.— Furlouu  that  the  | 
eirl  to  whom  he  had  once  be>;n  engaged 
should  care  for  another.  Isidore  Liikino, 
a  handsome  Italian,  aougrht  cut  his  old- 
time  sweetheart,  Ganofra  Casotlno,  a 
dark-eyed  Italian  girl,  19  years  old,  liv- 
ing on  the  floor  beneath  him,  drew  a  re- 


volver and  flred  several  times.  The  jglrl 
ran  screaming  about  the  room.  Tho 
mother  sprang  forward  and  threw  her- 
self between  Lukino  and  the  girU  just  in 
time  to  receive  the  la«t  bullet  In  the  ab- 
domen. Lukino  was  pursiied  and  Anally 
arresUut. 


£— .^ 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


# 


■     !■ 


8EGTI0N  1. 
Pages  1  to  1 0 


DULUTH  EVEJNING  HERAJLD.iiTPAis: 


TWENTIETH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1902. 


<^»N»»^»^^^^/S»»^^#»^<»<»* 


TWO  CENTS. 


TO  BREAK 
THE  STRIKE 

Indications  That  Coal  Oper= 
ators  Are  to  Act. 

An  Attempt  to  Be  Made  to 
Start  the  Collieries. 


RearAdniral  Cbghlan 


Tt'llkcsbarrp,  Pa..  July  T..— The  move- 
r«»nt  oi  empty  coal  rar«  alniiK  the  rail- 
0>;h)s  aiul  the  unusual  activity  alK>ut 
s.veral  of  the  collltrles  In  the  reRion 
Indiriito  to  the  strikers  that  an  .  ffort  is 
to  be  matl>>  in  a  few  dayi?  to  start  w«'rk 
nt  some  of  the  collieries.  Tlu  .ii.t-rators  i 
usstrt  tuat  they  have  sufriei,  at  men 
under  en^aReraent,  both  returned  strik- 
ers and  imiiorted  m-  n.  to  man  several 
of  the  c.  Ili.ri.s.  While  they  will  not 
admit  that  work  may  be  resumed  next 
Week,  th  r.  is  a  fri-iu-ral  belief  that  the 
effort  will  be.  niaile.  In  the  Hazelion  re- 
gion, thf  Pardees  are  exi)»et»-d  to  mass 
men  at  the  Ilarwoml  cidliery  which,  be- 
injf  on  the  out.-^kirts  oi"  tlie  rosjion.  Is  in 
less  danger  of  attack  than  a  mine  In 
the  heart  of  the  di.-tri<  t,  and  the  coal 
can  be  shipptd  from  it  witho.it  being  j 
sent  pa..-'t  any  miuiuK  villaRc.  A  num- 
ber of  miners  are  said  to  have  a]>iilied  | 
for  wiirk  in  response  to  the  notice  of  the  j 
company  that  it  was  ready  to  receive 
opplieatiiins. 

In  the  WyominiT  nsion  all  Indications 
point  to  a  resumptii'ii  of  work  at  the 
Nantiioke    No.    5   colliery    of    the    Susiiue- 


hanna  t'oal  company.  Thi.s  mine  is  sit- 
uat<  d  at  the  edge  of  the  Wyoming  basin 
and  its  output  goes  over  the  Pennsyl- 
vania   road. 

It  is  also  stated  that  from  the  Wyoming 
division  mitus  of  thi-  l)elawar«-,  L.-ick- 
awanna  &  Western  company  one  cidliery 
will  be  selected,  at  wlucu  work  is  to  be 
st.ij-t.d.  'I'he  «iniciiils  si»y  eiioiiKh  miners 
of  the  division  have  asKed  tor  work  to 
man  a  colliery.  Some  empty  coal  cars 
Wert  today  placed  on  siiliiiKs  near  a 
coiiple  of  thi  St'  collieries  and  there  is  a 
hustle  about  the  workings  wliiih  iiulicatts 
that  .-^omi-   nicjve  is  alioui   to   lie   made. 

The  III  lawan-  iV  llud.-.ou  ana  Lehigh 
V'alb  y  ei.tapaldes  are  .ilso  busy  with  the 
l>reparatious,  whi<h  maKi-  it  appear  as  if 
at  a  time  uuderstooil  by  the  operators 
each  company  will  try  to  break  the  strike. 

The  officials  of  the  union.  co(;nizant  of 
what  is  beinK  iloni-.  are  busy.  I'itkets  are 
watching  the  mites,  and  all  moves  are 
r.piirled  to  hea<l«|uarters.  an<l  if  any  ef- 
fort is  niaile  to  gather  men  the  strikers 
will  •■nd»-avor  by  larK''  picket  <-oniniitti<s 
to  s»  e  them  before  Hay  ko  to  Work  and 
dissuade  them.  In  the  rlazelton  region 
thi-y   turne<l   baik  m.iny   this   morning,   an 

es|>iciall.v  stroUU  picket  line  ln-ilin  istab- 
lished  .iliout  the  I>ril'ton  collbr.\'  of  the 
t'ox<-  r.ros.  &  Co.,  where  tla-  I'lildinu  of 
a  strong  barbed  wire  stockad  •.  backed 
with  b;irric.nlfs  yestirday.  lends  color  to 
the  beli.  f  that  an  effort  is  to  be  made 
there  to  resume  work. 


THE   FUNERAL   SHIP   BROOKLYN,   WHICH   TAKES   LORD   PAUNCEFOTE'S    BODY    TO    ENGLAND. 


TRYING  TO  CATCH  TRACY 


HEAD  FOUND. 


Sheriff  Has  a  Posse  of  Thirty  Men  Lying   In   Wait 

at  Bothell  and  Guarding  All  Roads 

In  That  Vicinity. 


Bothrll,  Wnsh..  July  .">.— Sheriff  Culi- 
hte  is  here  with  thirty  men  lying  in  wait 
for  Trar.v.  the  e.s-ai>ed  murderer.  He 
dT-tared  that  no  one  really  known  where 
the  et»nvlct  l«  but  states  that  It  Is  prob- 
able he  luus  doubled  on  his  tracks  .and 
come  to  Hothell.  Cudihee  is  Kuar<linK  the 
road-i  and  tra.ks  leading  to  Kirklaml 
and  he  has  tut  off  all  chance  of  escape 
from  the  country  between  Woodinville 
and  Ravena.  His  men  are  lying  in  the 
forest    ill    a    chilling   rainstorm. 

Since  yestcrilay  moruia.g,  no  one  an- 
swerjn.:;  the  description  of  Tracy  ha.« 
been  reported.  «'U'lthit-  arrived  in  a  buj,'i;y 
with  l>«puty  Sh.-riff  .M.  LeMia,  of  Thurs- 
ti-n  coinny  at  '•'.Vm  p.  m.  .md  imaie.jiaie^y 
increased  "the  force  of  guard**.  He  summed 


^'Ci-'C*- 


-;:>-<>^<^ 


uj)    the    situation    a.s    follows: 

"We  really  can't  stiite  positivf-ly  where 
Trac.v  is.  \Ve  are  not  Fure  he  Is  nvnr 
l<<uti.ll.  Tlu-  reports  rei  "ived.  howi-ver, 
made  it  Imoerative  that  Wf  should  (latiol 
I  his  part  of  the  count  r.v  with  unceasitig 
\igilanee.  Nearly  fifty  m<-n  are  on  watch 
aii  the  way  from  WiKnUand  Park  to 
Woodinville. 

■•The  chase  has  b^en  a  hard  one  but  we 
are  not  beaten  yet.  Tiacy  must  be  ex- 
hausted by  his  la.st  tlight  acri'.ss  coiuitry 
atid  we  must  simply  keep  hard  after  him. 
We  could  not  use  the  militia  with  good 
eff.ct." 

Yesterday  morning.  John  Rogers,  win) 
has  sefU  the  convict  and  who  drove  t'ud- 
Ihee  in  hLs  pursuit  after  Tracy  to  Fre- 
mont Thursday  ni.irht  saw  a  man  on  the 
country  road  who  fully  answered  the  de- 
scription  of   Tracy. 


FOUR  TERRIBLY  INJURED 

Young  Men  In  New  York   Frightfully   Mangled    By 

Explosion  of  Bomb   With  Which  They 

Intended  to  End  Celebration. 


New  York.  July  ">.— .\t  police  head- 
quarters 125  accidents  due  to  the  tise 
of  explo.'^ives  in  celebrating  Independ- 
ence day  have  been  leported  during 
the  past  twenty-four  hours.  Roose- 
velt ho.spital  officials  announced,  how- 
ever, that  147  accident  cases  had  been 
treated    thei"    alone. 

Stray  bullets  fired  by  reckless  cele- 
brators  injured  three  persons  so  ser- 
iously   that    it    is    feared    all    may    die 

from    their   injuries. 

Four  young  men  were  terribly  in- 
Jureil.  three  po.ssibly  fatally,  by  the 
e.\i)losion  in  l!rotiklyn  of  a  big  bfmib 
vith  wiiich  they  were  going  to  wind 
up  their  celebration.  <'h;trleH  Kenny, 
aged  IH,  was  injured  about  the  thigh 
ancl    legs.     He    may    recover. 

Those  believed  to  ha\  e  been  fatally 
Injured  are:  William  H.irtig,  2(i  years 
old;  William  Wainscott,  I'J,  MilforJ, 
N.  J.;   Edward  liyan.  20. 

,  *o  ■^v  <:>  <:iy  <::> -<:i,< 


The  force  of  the  explosion  mangled 
them  externally,  as  well  as  inflicting 
internal  injurie.«5.  All  were  uncon- 
scious when  assistanc.'e  came.  A  man 
who  is  alleged  to  have  given  the  bomb 
to  the  boys  was  arrested.  The  bomb 
which  caused  the  damage  is  known 
as  a  "cotton  signal."  and  contained 
more  than  three  i)ound.s  of  powder. 
It  is  used  on  ocean  steamers  and  is 
considere.l  dangerous  when  not  prop- 
erly managed.  Several  unsuccessful 
eforts  were  made  to  exjdode  it  with 
bricks.  Finally  Wainscott  volunteered 
to  exidode  it  with  u  lighted  match. 
The  boys  gathered  around  and  Wains- 
cott  dropped   the   match   into   the   can. 

The  powder  flickered  an  instant  and 
then  the  bomb  exi)lode<l  with  terrific 
f<.rce.  The  report  was  heard  a  mile 
aw.iy.  The  boys  were  thrown  in  all 
directions.  No  help  was  near  and 
Kenny  finally  dragged  himself  to  the 
nearest  street,  where  he  secured  aid 
frfiin  the  police  for  his  wounded  com- 
rades. 


SAYS  MAYOR  IS  WRONG 

School  Inspector  Fischer  of  St.  Paul  Says  He  Holds 

No  Homestead  Claim  as   Alleged 

By   Mayor  Smith. 


St.  Paul,  July  5.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Mayor  Smith  has  asked  for 
the  resignation  of  Charles  A.  Fischer, 
from  the  boanl  of  schoyl  insi>ectors. 

The  reply  of  Mr.  Fischer,  made  to- 
day , indicates  that  he  intends  to  hold 
his  position  on  the  boarfl  as  long  as 
po.ssible.  The  mayors  letter  to  Mr. 
Fischer  reads: 

"By  reason  of  your  baving  taken  a 
homestead  claim  in  one  of  the  north- 
ern counties  of  the  state,  you  arv^  leg- 
allv  not  a  resident  of  Ramsey  cmnty, 
and    for    that    reason    not    capable    to 


hold  office  on  the  board  of  school  in- 
spectors. It  now  becomes  by  uni)leas- 
ant  duty  to  retiuest  you  to  hand  me 
your  resignation  as  a  member  of  the 
board  of  schocd  inspectors.  I  regret 
that  this  step  has  to  be  taken,  but  the 
law  allows  no  other  course." 

The  reidy  of  Mr.  Fischer,  written  on 
Thursday  and  delivered  to  the  mayor 
this   morning^   is   here   given: 

"In  answer  to  yotir  esteemed  com- 
munication of  this  date,  I  take  the  lib- 
erty of  assuring  you  that  your  in- 
formant has  evidently  been  misin- 
formed, as  I  hold  no  homestead  claim 
either  in  this  state  or  elsewhere." 


Ghastly  Relic  Picked    Up 

In    a    Berkeley 

Park. 

Berkeley.  Cal.,  July  5.— The  head  of 
a  middle-aged  man,  the  features  well 
preserved,  was  found  on  the  bank  of  a 
creek  that  flows  through  La  Lom.i 
park.  According  to  medical  experts, 
the  head  had  been  severed  from  the 
body  by  someone  n<jt  familiar  with 
surgery.  However,  as  it  has  the  ap- 
pearance of  having  been  preserved  by 
tluid,  it  is  believe<l  the  head  had  bee.i 
u.setl  by  some  medical  institution  for 
medical    purposes. 


ATHLETICS 


In     London     In    Which 
Americans  Success- 
fully Participated. 

London,  July  5. — The  amateur  athletic 
championship  meeting  at  Stamford 
liridge  today  was  of  unusual  interest 
owing  to  the  international  flavor  im- 
parted to  it  by  a  number  of  Ameri<an 
entries.  The  weather  ami  grounds  were 
all  that  could  be  wished,  and  a  l>iff 
crowd  was  present.  The  results  wire 
a.s  follows: 

Putting  the  weight— William  Coe 
(America),  42  feet  lOV^  inches;  H..  W. 
Kdgren  (.\merican),  38  feet  8  Inches. 
There  were  no  P^nglish  competitors,  al- 
though C(de  entered  a.s  a  representa- 
tive of  Oxford. 

Hundted-yard  dash — A.  F.  Duffy 
(American),  first;  H.  W.  Wadsley.  sec- 
ond; Dennis  Murray,  third.  Duffy  won 
by  a  yard  and  a  half.  Tiaie,  ten  sec- 
onns. 

Mile  run — Binks,  F^n^land.  first; 
Hawley,  second:  Baker,  third.  Binks 
won  by  two  yards.  Time,  four  minutes 
twenty-five  seconds.  This  broke  the 
IJritish  amateur  record. 

i:!(J  hurdles— C;.  W.  Smith.  New  Zeal- 
and, first:  Trafford,  second:  Phillips, 
third.    Time,  sixteen  seconds. 

High    lump— S     S.    Jones.    New    York    A 
C.   fi   feet   3   inches,    first;   P.    O'Connor    « 
feet    2    l!u-hes,    second:    0.    l.<eahy,    6    feet 
1    Inch,    third. 

Hammer  throw— T.  F.  Kiely.  142  f<et  n 
inches:  May.  i.>0  feet  2  liches;  Ed  Green, 
121   feet,   1  inch. 


DEATHS  ON  THE  FOURTH 

Four  Minneapolis  Men  Were  Drowned,  Three  Killed 

at  Chicago  and  There  Were  Numerous 

Minor   Casualties. 


St.  Paul,  Jidy  5.— (Sr  •cial  to  "he  Her- 
ald.)—The  casualties  o  the  Fourth  near 
the  Twin  t'ilies  inclu  »  four  drownings, 
and  a  large  nundn'r  t,i  Injuries  Irom  toy 
cannons,  mud  can.s  ain!  other  explosiV'-s. 
No  fatalities  from  e.iplosious  have  yet 
bei  n  reported  an<l  It  f!»  t>el!eved  all  will 
recover.  While  thfre  were  many  trif- 
ling injuries  in  this  city,  eighteen  were 
.seriou.sly  woutaled  by  revolver  accidents, 
six  suffi-red  stver.ly  by  premature 
cracker  exidosions  and  six  Were  laid  up 
l)v    tov    canaon.x.      Tlv>.«e    drowned    Wi^re: 

JOHN  BroKM:Y  in  St.  iroix  lake, 
having   falien    frcmi    the  steamer   Cyclone. 

D     W     KMKHSON.    In    Lake   Calhoun. 

PACL  {■".  THOMPSON,  at  Cedar  lake. 


All    four   wore  residents  of  Minneapolis. 
WILLIAM   UEUI;k,  in  Ki?h  iakc,  near 
Os.seo. 


Chicago,  Jtd.v  5.— Three  persons  were 
killed  and  more  than  ]«■)  in.iur.d  In  the 
celebration  of  Ihi.-^  years  Fourth  of  July 
in  Chicago.  Of  the.-^e  all  the  killed  re- 
eelved  the  fatal  wounds  from  fire  arms, 
while  tw«"nty-two  others  were  Injured 
by   giujs  and   stray   bullets. 

The  d'  .«ire  to  have  some  urnrpie  machine 
with  which  to  emphasize  their  enthusi- 
asm, led  to  the  injury  of  three  jiersons. 
while  the  eannon  cracker  added  titty 
more    to   the    list. 

A  number  of  men  wire  arrested  for 
discharging  fire  arms  in  the  i.ity  limits. 
Fifty  arrests  w«.'re  made  on  the  West 
Side"  alone. 


HALF  A  MILLION  GUESTS 

Slum  Dwellers  oi  London  Partake  of  the  Coronation 

Dinner  Given   By   King   Edward, 

Who  Sends  Regrets. 


SKY  ROCKET  CAUSED  BIG  FIRE 

Paris    111     July  5.— A  skv  rocket  fell  |  a  fire  which  burned  that  building  and  i 
on   the' roof   of   Tibbs*    furniture   stor-  I  "f'veral    others.      The    fire    burned    all 
uii    iii«r   luui    yjL  -     .       »   .„uui     niPht  and  caused  a  heavy  financial  lo.-s. 

In  Oakland,   111.,   a   town  of  about   -WKi       There     was     some    insurance     on     the 
Iphabltants.  west  of  this  place,  starting  |  burned  property. 


PRISONERS   WiN. 

Gaynor    and   Greene    Get  a 
Preliminary   Decision. 

Quebec,  July  5. — Judge  Caron  yester- 
ray  rendered  judgment  in  the  Gayner- 
Greene  case.  He  granted  the  motions 
made  by  counsel  for  the  accused  for 
writs  of  certiorari,  ordering  Kxtradi- 
tion  Magistrate  La  Fontaine  to  produce 
without  delay  all  documents  In  his  pos- 
session relating  to  these  cases  before 
the  superior  court  here.  As  to  the  mo- 
tions made  by  courtsel  for  the  United 
States  government  to  amend  the  re- 
tuins  of  Sheriff  Ljingelier  and  Jailor 
Vallee  to  the  writs  of  habeas  corpus. 
Justice  Caron  stated  that  he  would  not 
render  the  judgment  thereon  until  all 
documents  were  before  the  court. 

AMATEUR  JOURNALISTS. 

Officers  Elected  at  Their  New 
York  Convention. 

New  York.  July  5 —At  the  second  d.iys' 
session  of  the  Amateur  Press  Jissoclation 
convention  ofTicers  were  elected  as  fol- 
lows: President,  Anthony  E.  Willis, 
New  York:  first  vice  president.  Poster 
Gllroy,  Pennsylvania;  second  vice  presi- 
dent. Miss  K.  M.  Johnston,  Mass.;  re- 
cording secretary-.  Frank  A.  Kendall, 
Wiscon.-iin:  corresponding  secretar.v, 
Frank  Kerns.  Mass;  ofhcial  etlltor.  George 
A.  Alderman.  South  Carolina;  historian, 
Nelson  O.  Morton,  Ma-^s;  treasurer, 
Franklin  G.  Wedge.  Connecticut;  exe- 
cutive ludges.  John  T.  Nixon.  lx>ulslana: 
Miss  Nellie  B.  Woodsell,  Virginia,  and 
Charles  R,   Burger.   Colorado. 


■London.  July  .5.— Half  a  million  of  Lon- 
don's slum  dwellers  were  the  king's 
guests  this  afternoon.  They  were  ftcat- 
tere<l  in  about  4"K»  halls,  schools  and  parks 
In  varying  numlwrs.  the  great  numb-r  of 
the  royal  beneficiaries  being  at  Stephney, 
where  no  less  than  I'l.OOO  enjoyed  a  din- 
ner such  as  th«>y  .seldom  partake  of.  At 
every  gathering  wa*  r.ad  a  message  from 
the  king,  signed  by  his  private  seci-etary. 
to  the  poor,  sent  through  the  lord  mayor 
of  lAindon,  Sir  Joseph  C.  Dimsdale.  aa 
follows: 

"bucklnghani  I'alace,  11:30  a.  m.— I  am 
commanded  by  the  king  to  inform  your 
lordshii)  that  his  majesty  and  the  queen 
had  intemled  visiting  some  of  his  cor- 
onation dinners  to<lay,  and  he  deeply  re- 
grets that  his  Illness  prevents  their  doing 
,  so.  The  king  has  deputed  members  of  his 
family  to  represent  him,  at  as  many  of 
these  dinners  as  possible.  I  am  further 
commanded  by  the  klna  to  express  his 
hope  that  his  guests  arC  enjoying  them- 
selves  and   passing   a   hapt)y   day. 

"K  NOLLYS." 

This  morning's  bulletin  announcing  that 
the  king  is  out  of  d;mger  was  also  circu- 
lated, also  that  r-dO.'KK)  poor  folks  drank 
his  majesty's  health  in  ^o  restrained  en- 
i.ovnient,  out  of  the  cor<*vatlon  cup.-  p:"- 
sented  to  each  of  them  ks  a  souvenir  of 
the  occasion.  The  prince  and  princess  of 
Wales  traversed  the  metropolis  from  end 
to  end  in  semi-state,  th*  carriages  t>elns 
escorted  bv  a  detachment  of  the 
Horse  guards,  and  api>»ared  at  central 
gatherings    In    several   districts. 

The  principal  dinner  Was  at  I-uln.im. 
where  Sir  Thomas  Liptofl,  who  organised 
the  whole  feast,  did  the  lK>nors  of  the  day 
to  14  OfiO  of  the  |HK)r.  ai*<l  by  a  host  <»f 
titled   and    untitled   volunteers.    Including 


Timothv  L.  Woodruff,  lieutenant  governor 
of  Xt  w  York  state.  Viee  ComnKHlire 
Bcairne  of  the  New  York  Yacht  club,  and 
other  Americans,  who  handed  around 
I)lates  of  be«f  and  pudding  or  filled  b«-er 
mugs,  with  the  enthusiasm  imlilemaiical 
of  the  whole  spirit  of  the  o'casion.  The 
)>rin<-e  and  princess  of  Wales  i)ald  their 
llr.'^t  visit  to  Fulham.  They  entered  tl.e 
park  of  the  Bishops'  I'alace  through  a 
triumphal  areh  ajid  wire  received  by  the 
mayor  of  Kulh.iin,  Sir  Thomas  Llpton 
and  others.  Their  royal  highnesses  were 
enthusiasticali.v  greeted  by  an  iminease 
bawl  of  Scholars,  who  sang  "fJod  Save 
the  King."  The  prince  and  princess  of 
Wales  alighted  and  walked  among  th.,- 
manpiees.  where  the  guests  weri'  as- 
sembled around  twf)  and  one-half  miles  of 
tables,  evincing  the  utmost  Interest  in 
everything.  At  the  head  of  the  table  in 
the  central  manpiee  the  ro.val  pa'-ty 
stopped  and  the  prince  of  Wales  read  th- 
bulletin  regarding  the  king's  health.  This 
Wius  the  signal  lor  a  tremendous  outburst 
of  cheering.  IJefore  leaving  the  prince  ex- 
pressed to  the  bishop  of  London  the  lit 
Rev.  Arthur  Foley  Ingraham  and  Sir 
Thomas  Lipton  his  great  satisfaction  at 
the  completeness  of  arrangements  and 
emphaslze<l  his  regret  at  the  fact  that  the 
king  w.'is    unable   to  be  present. 

This  was  a  sample  of  ;ill  the  other  din- 
ners, which  were  fidlowed  in  every  ca.-!^ 
by  variety  shows,  upwards  of  imi  oper- 
atic, theatrical  and  music  hall  artists  ajid 
4l,s  iiianists  giving  their  .services  for  'he 
occasion. 

During  the  course  of  the  afternoon  a 
second  message  from  the  kins  was  rend 
at  the  various  gatherlng.s.  saving  his  m.i- 
jest.v  was  very  glad  to  feel  that  they  were 
his  guests  and  hoping  that  they  would  ;J1 
be  napp.v  and  comfortable  atid  spend  a 
pleasiuit  afternoon. 

Accompanying  the  prince  and  princess 
of  Wales  wire  the  duke  and  duchess  of 
Connaught.  the  duke  and  d\ichess  fif  Fife, 
Prince  and  Prin<«ss  Charles  of  Denmark, 
the  duke  and  duehess  of  Argyll,  Princess 
Henry  of  Hattenberg,  Princess  Chri.mian 
of  S<hleswig-Holstein  and  the  duchess  of 
Albany. 


ENGINEER  INSTANTLY  KILLED 

Traverse  CUy,  Micft..  July  5.— A  special  i  Is  in  Grand  Rapld.s,  jumped  and  struck 
Pere  Manpiette  pas.««nger  train  made  up  his  head  on  a  «witeh  stand.  He  was 
of  an* engine  and  two  cars  was  run  into  killed  in.stantly.  Fireman  Dwyer  also 
late  la.«t  night  at  Wlllhinasburg  by  the  I  jumped  and  w.as  severely  Injured.  None 
regular  main  line  flyer.  Engineer  Roy  i  of  the  passengers  were  hurt  and  the 
Pickett,  of  the  special  train  whose  homf  j  nnancla.l  loss  is  md  heavy. 

Billed  by  falling  rock 


horrifying 
casualty 

Eleven     Passengers     on 
Electric  Cai  Killed. 

Thirty=Three  Are  Injured 
Some  of  Them  Fatally. 


Gloversville,  N.  Y.,  July 
which  occurred  on  the  Moi 
railroad  late  last  ni-ht  cat 
most  instant  death  of  ten 
one  victim  died  in  the  h« 
early  today.  It  is  believei 
eral  other  victims  will  j 
their  injuries.  The  bodies 
the  victims  were  crushed  i- 
almost  beyond  reco.i;:nition 
scenes  about  the  wreck  W' 
ing.  The  accident  was  ci 
toiiiLinati<ui  bagKage  and 
car  getting  awaj  from  iht 
and  rushing  down  the  mo 
at  terrific-  sjieed.  The  bra 
to  work  ami  a  I  the  end  o 
the  lieavy  car  craslied  inl 
open  car  also  descending 
tain.  The  latter  was  hurlt 
track  and  tuined  on  its  sii 
iiO  per  cent  of  the  passengt 
jui'<(l.  Those  who  were  pir. 
ly  under  the  <-ar  were  crus!: 
and  in  some  inst.inces  tei 
lated.  The  combiiuition  c; 
till'   track   £ind   turned   on   i 

As  the  Scene  of  the  aei 
mole  frou'  the  city  It  was 
before  api)liance8  to  raisi 
car  and  relea.se  the  victii 
cured. 

The  accident  happened 
curve  where  the  track  tur 
the  <-liiiib  on  the  sleex)  mo 
Th.-  wretk  ociurred  at  th 
day  of  pleasure  at  the  resor 
of  the  mountain  and  the 
loaded  with  ex(  ursionists. 
which  tlie  dead  and  injui 
Were  riding  was  an  oj)en  or 
of  Motorman  Arthur  Pe 
Conductor  Janus  tfameioi 
car  which  was  resijonsihl 
wieck  was  in  charge  of 
\Villiam  Dodge.  According 
ductur  Cameron,  of  the  op 
ckised  car  ran  awa.v  whi 
down  the  riide  at  lightiiin 
the  foot  of  the  liill  the  cai 
gether  again. 


5. — A  wreck 
mtain  Lake 
ise.i  the  al- 
l>eisons  and 
Lspital  here 
1  that  sc-v- 
uccumb  to 
of  many  of 

nd  maimed 
and  the 
.'re  horrify- 
.u.ved  b.v  a 
I'as.senger 
motorman 
uniain  side 
kes  refused 
f  the  grade 
t)  a  loadevl 
the  moun- 
d  fi-oni  the 
ie  and  o\er 
rs  were  in- 
ned  diie'  i- 
ed  to  death 
liijly  inuli- 
r  also  left 
:s  side, 
dent  is  re- 
two  hour.s 
•  the  open 
iis  was  se- 
at a  shai p 
lis  to  mak<i 
antain  side, 
e  <'nd  of  a 
t  at  the  tf>p 
cars  Wen- 
The  car  in 
ed  jx-rsons 
e  in  charge 
rkins  and 
1,  aiul  the 
e  for  the 
Motorniai; 
to  Con  - 
en  car,  the 
le  ciunlng 
<  spe  Ml.  At 
s  came   lo- 


wer© 
were 
were 
their 


of 


Just  before  the  rear  car  had  reached 
the  car  ahead,  the  lights  in  the  first 
car  went  out  and  added  darkness  to 
the  horror.  The  heavy  double  car 
struck  the  other  with  such  force  that 
it  rai.sed  the  rear  end  of  the  first  car 
into  tlie  air  and  o\  er  the  right  em- 
bankment on  the  side.  Hoiti  cars 
deiaik-d  and  the  j>asseiig -rs 
thrown  in  ever.v  direction.  Many 
killed  instantl.v,  otheis  died  from 
wounds    immediately    afterwards. 

The     following     is     a     coniidete     litit 
di  .id    anil    imi.^t    seriously    liiiuied:      * 

The    dead,    all    of    tJiovtr.s villi-: 

MRS.    i:i»WAKD   J.    HAIRD.   aged  Cft 

.MISS    KLKCTA    1:.\1RI>.    ^2. 

MiSS  .M.MtdARKT   .M.\.\N,  32. 

Mi:S.   (liiNAX    K.VST.MAX. 

1C1>\\  .\1<I)    D.WIS. 

KDWAKD    L.    TivKVlTT. 

JcSKl'll   S.\i>C>Y. 

.MKS.   JdSKPII    .S.VLOV. 

1S.-\1»(>K1-:    UOTIIHKKG. 

MRS.     MARIA    A.\.N.\BiiU 
villc. 

FRICD    CRONI.N. 

The  in.iuri-d;  Rt-c.irder  Frank 
K'gs  broken;  iondition  serious.  Mrs.  Wil- 
niarih,  .serioii.«  iniemal  iiijuri«-s.  Mrs. 
ileibi-rl^  Maxseii.  badly  cut"  ab..ut  head. 
-Mis.  E.  L.  Ib-acoik.  face  bailiy  cut. 
James  Heacoek.  fraeture  of  l<-g.  bruise 
on  hiy.  Mi.s«  Lucv  Heaeock.  lig  broken, 
liidxrt  Builer,  cut  about  head  ai.d  m- 
ternal  injurie--.  Mi.^s  Rul.y  Hlii<-«.  shock 
ami  biuises.  Mi.-.s  l/oui*ie  Chapman,  se- 
vers sh"ck  and  intern. il  injurie«j.  Arthur 
J'erkins.  nioiiu'mai  .  .shoulder  dislocated. 
H.  rberi  Maxson,  clerk,  knee  cruahwd. 
Benjamin  Ri<e,  scalii  wauiid.-^.  lepu  brt)k- 
lii.  Ornan  Ka.stman.  iiUernal  injuries. 
N.ilhaii  Joliuscn.  both  1i-k.--  severej-vr 
brui.-!i-il.  (Jeorge  Plsher.  head  bruis<-d  and 
inuraal  injuries.  William  Dodge,  motor- 
man,  leg.-!  broken:  cundltion  i».rlous.  Wil- 
liam Brc  \vn.  Kingsburo.  lej;  broken  in 
two  jdaces.  Charles  Brown,  i-ompound 
fiai  ture  of  h-n.  Rubi-rf  Saloy.  eat  ab.ut 
fa«  e  and  brui.^ed.  I'^.iward  Seiiell.  u^ 
ktui,    tenilily    injured    about    abdomen 


of    North- 


Wood, 


br 


and  hij)s.  Mrs.  George  Fi.«her.  )e-^  broken. 
All  the  injured  m<  niloneil  above  wen* 
Uikeii  to  the  Naliian  Lithauer  hospital. 
Twelve  other  i»eisons,  whos<-  iniurie.ii  wero 
of  a  le.ss  serious  nature  were  reln<Jve^l 
to    their  homes. 

City  Recorder  Wood,  with  both  legs 
crushed,  was  held  under  the  ear  for 
two   houis   between   two   dead   women. 


PRESIDENT  GOING  HOME 

Mr.  Roosevelt  and   Party   Are   on  a  Special   Train 

En   Route   to    Join   His    Family 

At  Oyster  Bay. 


Harrisburg,  Pa.,  July  5 
train  carrying  I'resident  Ro 
parly  from  Pittsburg  read 
bur.g  at  y:30  this  morning 
Oyster  Bay,  L.  I.  Dutir 
minutes'  wail  at  the  Unior 
change  engines  and  crew,  tl 
and  Attorney  General  Ki 
constantly  up  and  down  th 
A  larse  crowd  of  railroac 
spec;lalors   gathered,   and    t< 

president  smiled  and  lifted.  1 
A  itarty  of  secret  .set  vie 
with  the  president  atid  carel 
ed  him  and  Mrs.  Knox  fro 
they  left  the  train  until  it 


—A  special 
o.sevelt  .iiid 
led  Ilarri.'^- 
-•n  route  to 
e  the  ten 
station  to 
le  president 
ox  walked 
e  platform, 
men  an<l 
I  these  the 
lis  ha  I. 
t  men  wa.s 
ully  guard- 
rn  the  lime 
started  on 


its  .journey  east.  Mr.  Knox  left  the 
liarty  h.  re.  and  .ifter  a  wait  of  flfty 
minutes  started  for  Washington. 

Th'-  run  of  the  president's  train  be- 
tween Pittsburg  and  Harrlsbutg  was 
witliout  in<  ident.  The  president  took 
breakfast  after  leaving  Altoona.  and 
wh»-n  he  reached  Harrisburg  he  wa.s 
suiijdied  with  copies  of  all  the  Phiia- 
delr>!:ia  and  Now  York  newspapers, 
which  had  bei-n  ordeied  in  advance  ^y 
the  station  master  at  Altoonjc 

Ju>t  before  the  train  pulled  out  of  the 
station  here  the  iiresident  hurried  down 
to  the  locomotive  and  sh<K)k  hands  cor- 
dially with  Kngineer  F.  M.  Johnsiou 
and  Fir.riuin  L  N.  Conklin.  of  Harris- 
burg, who  will  m.ike  the  run  betweea 
Harrisburg  and  Philadelphia. 


«:i'-0'::>' 


,^o..-^.>-^>  <::x^' 


FIRE  ON  THE  ELEVATED 


Burning  of  Motor  Car  In   Chicago   Causes  a  Panic 

Among  Iv/o  Hundred  Passengers 

and  Several  Are  Hurt. 


Chicpgo.  July  5. — A  motor  car  on  the 
Metropolitan  Elevated  road  caught  fire 
last  night  while  passing  Augusta 
street.  There  were  200  people  on  the 
train  and  a  panic  ensued.  Several  of 
the  passengers  made  efforts  to  jump 
from  the  moving  train  but  were  j.re- 
venled  by  the  guards.     In  tlie  .scramble 


that  resulted  when  the  passengers  en- 
deavored to  gel  out  of  the  way  of  the 
flames,  a  number  of  persons  were 
crushed  and  two  women  are  said  to 
have  been  .ser  iously  injured.  The  motor 
car  was  destroyed  by  the  fire,  and  the 
car  next  to  it  was  liadly  damaged. 

The  passengers  were  comptMed  to  get 
the  cars  and  walk  back  on  the  track  to 
the  nearest  station. 


AN  ELECTRIC  CAR  RUNS  AWAY 


Boulder,  Col.,  July  3.— In 
on  the  Chautauqua  street  c: 
woman  was  killed  and  twenty 
lured.  The  cars  were  iK^.avily 
the  chain  brakes  used  on 
failed  to  hold  the  train.  It  r 
the  hill  with  tremendou.-:  v» 
train  overturned  at  a  bend  I; 
at  the  Si-sters  of  .St.  Gertrude 
This  is  a  distance  of  about 
'  blocks  from  the  Chaiitaiaiu 
1  The  motor  <ar  wa.-s  hailly  wrc 


in  accident 
ir  line  one 
j>er.son.s  In- 

loailed  and 
he  trailers 
ished  down 
locity.  The 
J  the  track 
s  academ>. 
four  city 
a  grouiul*. 
•keJ.  and  It 
latforms  of 
erious  act  i- 
was  turned 
Injured   be- 


Houghton,  Mich.,  July  5.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)-Wllliam  H.  Hedges,  a 
••blaster"  in  the  Calumet  and  Hecla  mine, 
was  crusht'd  and  kdled  »y  a  falling  rock 
In   No.   7  shaft  some   time  on  Thursday 


afternoon.  Hi«  body  was  not  di.«covered 
until  yesterday  when  a  searching  party 
fouml  it  under  a  heap  of  rock.  Heflgen 
was  one  of  the  company's  best  workmen 
ano  is  survived  by  a  widow  and  Bev'eral 
pihiUirc* 


was    in    this    and    ui>on    the    p 
other  car.s  that  most  of  the  s 
dents  oei-urred.     The  academy 
into  a   hospital,    the   seriously 
ing  taken  there. 

Mrs.    Jeannle   Richards   died  soon   after 
being  taken  from  the  wreck. 

,  <>, -<;:i» -rii. '^i^'^;  v<:^v  <:v<l> " 


The  injured:  lua  Braggcr,  aged  19.  bad- 
ly crushed;  Mrs.  Ridibins.  crushed  and 
l>ruised;  Miss  Whittlock,  bruised,  not  ser- 
ious; Fred  Wilson,  aged  12,  leg  tiroken. 
bruised  about  head;  Mrs.  P.  Laruon.  aged 
ti'i,  crushed  Internally,  serious;  Theodore 
Htawn.  aged  1*6,  lep  liroken.  baek  bruised, 
wounded  Hcalp;  Mrs.  F.  A.  Hunter,  aged 
5.  bruised;  Mrs.  J.  O.  Miller,  aged  ;<0,  arm 
broken,  otherwise  bruised:  Miss  Nettle 
Davis,  leg  broken,  bruised:  Nannie  Gum- 
mi-son,  knee  injured;  Mrs.  S.  .1.  Gardiner, 
injured  about  head,  taken  to  hospital,  con- 
dition serious,  but  thought  she  will  recov- 
er; Henry  Meyring.  aged  22,  miner  of 
Salida.  seriously  injured  in  groin;  Earl 
Dlllinger.  Loveland.  bruiseu;  Miss  Sweet, 
('••ntral  City.  Injured  about  back;  N.  D. 
McKenzle  and  daughter  Katheriiie, 
bruised. 


MOTHER    RECEIVED   BULLET 

New  York.  Julv  5.— Furious  that  the  |  volver  and  fired  several  times.  The  girl 
cirl  to  whom  he  had  once  been  engaged  .  ran  .screaming  about  the  rxjom.  The 
Thould  can  for  another.  Isidore  Lrkino,  I  mother  sprang  forward  and  threw  her- 
a    handsome    Italian,    sought   out   his   old-     self  between  Luklno  and  the  girl,   just    In 


time  sweetlie.irt.  Ganofra  ,'asoilm,  a 
dark-eved  Italian  girl.  13  ye«  rs  old,  liv- 
ing on"  the  floor  beneath  him,  drew  a  re- 


time to  receive  the  la«l  bullet  in  the  ab- 
domen. Luklno  was  pursiHrd  and  Anally 
arreaUMt. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


n 


n 


STRONG 
STATEMENTS. 


Beautiful  Pianos  at  the 
Prices  Advertised. 


For  several  days  we  have  been  tell- 
fnK  you  through  the  advertising  spaee 
of  this  paper  abdut  our  piano  siile.  The 
reasons  for  It— the  eausea  that  lead  up 
t<»  s»U"h  a  out  in  retail  piaix>  prices — 
the  opportunities  it  gives  piano  buyers 
of  I>uluth  and  vieiniiy.  Nfany  of  our 
readers  iiave  wondered  how  it  wero 
possible  to  sell  so  cheap — and  have 
thoufjht  perhaps  the  i>ianos  are  not 
KiH>d.  Some  have  eonie  into  our  slort> 
as  a  skeptie— only  to  became  a  most  de- 
liKhttd  buyer.  Kven  yesterday  one  of 
the  piano  rei^irers  uf  IHiluth  seleeted 
one— he  knowlnp  piano  values  from  the 
point   of   an    expt-rt. 

*  Another  h  ippy  buyer  bought  one. 
The  former  agent's  tag  was  attached. 
The  agt  nt  who  had  formerty  had  that 
part  of  the  stotk  he  was^neijuainted 
ivith— also  aiiiuaintel  with  his  retail 
priies.  The  siiving  he  made  on  this 
purchase  was  «IT5.  Quite  a  sum  to 
fiave  on  one  idano — don't  you  think' 
One  sioek  that  came  in  yesterday  con- 
sists of  pianos  sold  by  one  of  the  large 
stores  in  your  immediate  location — tor 
professional  reast>ns  we  don't  publish 
the  name.  Their  price  taga  still  re- 
main on  the  pianos — which  givt»s  you 
opjKirtunily  of  tinding  this  actual  dif- 
ference  in   prices: 

Their  price,   $225.     Our  price.  $12.5. 

Their  price,  $J50.     Our  price.  $143. 

Their  price.  «27.").     Our  price.  $165. 

Their  price.  $;JW.     Our  price,  $190. 

Their  price.  t3h().     Our  price,  $215. 

Their  priee,  $4t».     Our  price.  $245. 
As   we   have  announced,    the   factory 
has  advised  immediate  disp4>sal.     Sell — 
they   must  be  sold — and  during  the  al- 
lotted  time— and   that   time  ten   days. 

Many  people  can  afford  a  piano — If 
bought  at  this  sale.  To  those  to  whom 
a  piano  in  the  home  has  been  only  a 
vague  dream— now  becomes  a  reality — 
and  a  fact. 

Some  of  these  pianos  have  been  sold 
here  in  Duluth  by  one  of  the  most 
prominent  dealers — and  are  now  In  use 
by  some  of  I>uluth's  most  prominent 
familie.^  and  musicians.  They  paid  the 
regular  prices — and  are  delighted  with 
their  purchase,  even  at  that.  How 
much  more  .so  will  you  appreciate  that 
saving  of  $100  to  $200  on  your  plana 
purchase? 

In  writing  this  advertisement  great 
care  is  taken.  The  idea  is  to  convey 
to  you  just  what  we  are  doing — we 
want  you  to  understand  the  worth  of 
our  offer  Just  as  thoroughly  as  we  do. 
"When  that  is  accomplished — the  bal- 
ance Is  easy — and  you'll  be  a  happy 
po.ssessor  of  one  of  these  beautiful  in- 
struments. 

Do  not  confuse  the  idea  that  they  ara 
old  stock — they  are  not.  Several  are 
shoj.worn — just  a  scratch  here  or  the!* 
— a  bruise  may  show  In  one,  here  or 
there,  but  we  will  show  It  to  you.  In- 
terior, though.  Is  just  as  perfect  as  th? 
day  they  left  the  factory. 

Some  beautiful  designs  are  .shown, 
.embracing  all  fancy  woods — and  up-to- 
date  ile.^iitns — some  designs  never  oe- 
fore  shown  here.  Each  and  every 
piano  Is  equipped  with  beautiful  scarf 
and  stool — and  delivered  to  your  hoi.ie 
Avithout  extra  expense  to  you.  All  our 
pianos  are  marked  in  plain  figures,  and 
there  is  no  advance  in  price  if  boug'u: 
on  payment  plan. 

Our  terms  are  so  easy — that  the  cut- 
ting off  of  a  petty  vice  will  balance 
your  payments. 

We  don't  j)ay  music  teachers"  com- 
missions. Don't  expect  other  dealers  to 
tell  you  of  the  good  (lualities  of  ou.* 
pianos — they  have  their  own  to  sell. 

Don't  forget  our  number — or  confu.-<e 
the   name. 

Our  terms  are  cash.  Or  $1.50,  $2.00, 
$2.50  or  $3.00  per  week. 


Dulath  Upholstering  Co 

10  East  Superior  St. 
F.  J.  BICKNELL,  Special  Agent. 


VERY  BAD. 


Asphalt    Streets    In    St. 

Paul  Show  Up  Very 

Poorly. 

Members  of  the  board  of  public  works 
fcave  been  inspecting  the  street  paving  in 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  for  the  paat 
few  ila>0.  They  maile  a  particular  exam- 
ination of  the  methods  of  caring  for  the 
vltritifd  brick  paving. 

The  mi'mbfTS  w^re  somewhat  opposed 
to  saying  anything  about  the  .Lsphalt  j  av- 
mg  lu  the  Twin  Cities,  but  it  was  learned 
that  thert-  was  only  ont-  street  In  the  two 
cities  in  whl"h  the  asphalt  was  found  in 
gooil  C'>ndit.lon  and  on  that  street  the  pav- 
ing had  been  down  less  than  a  year.  Some 
of  the  asphalt  paved  streets  were  alm'>st 
tiw  hitd  lor  the  lightest  traffic. 

The  njembers  were  Impressed  with  a 
Minneapolis  street  recently  paved  with 
creosoted  blocks,  but  in  as  much  i.s  this 
Is  one  of  the  most  expen«ivi>  paving-^  in 
exlstonee,  there  Is  little  possibility  of  Ket- 
tlng  it  down  In  Duluth. 


KlLL*:n  BY'  MOHTNIXO. 

Unntsville.  .\la..  Julv  r..— .Miss  .\nnle 
aiathies  was  killed  by  lightning  at  Meri- 
dlanvllle.  .M.t.,  last  lUght.  The  house  wj;s 
partly    wrecked. 


Bi>«olek.l  Disoo'\<nt  of 

Oxve-TKIf-a  Off 

Wall  Papers 

Duf-lrkg   July. 


B.  A.  BALL  &  CO., 

Decorators, 
Phone  534.  16  E.  Superior  St. 


DULUTH  EVENi>f9  IJ^RALD:   SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1902. 


SERIOUS 
MENACE 


Evil   of    Gross   Earnings 

Tax  System  Steadily 

Increasing. 


Property  Valued  at   $2,- 

800,000  Now  Pays 

City  Nothing. 


A  DEAL  IS 
RUMORED 


Report    That     Elizabeth 

Mine  Is  In  Process 

of  Sale. 


Exempt  Amount  Has  In' 

creased  $175,000  In 

the  Past  Year. 


The  gross  earnings  tax  which  takes  so 
much  gi>L)d  money  away  from  the  dt. 
Ijouis  eounty  tri-asury  and  pours  It  into 
the  ijtati'  treasury,  will  do  more  harm 
to  St.  Uouls  county  this  year  than  ever 
before. 

Iji  the  city  of  Duluth  alone  this  law 
deprives  the  county  of  taxe^s  on  $2,S0O.U<W 
worth  of  [>royerty  wliich  i.s  an  inerease 
of  more  than  IITJ.iW  over  last  year. 

Under  the  gro.<s  earnings  tax,  property 
used   for   rallrtiad   and   telephone  purposes 

Is  exenu>t  from  Itn  al  taxation.  During  the 
past  year  the  railroad  i-ompanies  have 
been  adding  nnieh  property  lo  th.it  ii.sed 
exclusively  for  railroau  businesn  and  liie 
result  is  seen  In  the  city  aasesisment  just 
completed. 

Mayor  Hugo,  who  has  just  been  sitting 
on  the  city  board  of  review  for  soni..- 
wees  ii.isf.  has  made  a  citKse  stuily  ot 
the  eniTuachments  of  the  gnxss  earnings 
tax  on  the  eity's  rights— so  ilose  a  sluoy 
in  faet  that  he  is  considerably  troubled 
with   the  outlook: 

"The  Increase  in  exempt  property  dur- 
ing the  i>ast  year  haa  been  considerably 
more  than  $l~'i,*)»J'i,"  said  the  mayor,  "and 
It  Is  difficult  to  see  what  the  end  will  ou. 
I'nder  the  gross  earnings  law  the  prop- 
erty exemption  list  grows  to  the  detri- 
ment ol  the  city.  If  we  eould  c-olleet  taxes 
or  even  a  proportion  of  the  taxes  on  the 
»2.>««i»M>W  worth  of  exempt  taxes  the  city 
Would  get  alting  splendloly,  but  with  thi.s 
nuu-h  e.xempt  from  all  local  taxation  now 
iind  the  t.<cemptloa  constantly  growing 
we  have  a  very  serious  problem  confront- 
ing us. 

1  am  wholly  opposed  to  the  gross 
earnings  tax  theory— there  would  be  no 
objection  to  such  a  law  if  a  proportion 
coilected  In  this  way  could  come  baek  lo 
the  city  in  whieh  the  property  Is  loeated. 
\>  »•  should  at  least  bt-  permitt.d  ti>  Rt  t 
enough  tif  this  tax  to  get  our  public  ini- 
j>rovementa  back— that  is  improvements 
In  front  of  railroa<l  proi>erty  for  whicii 
the   city    now    has   to   pay." 

Several  business  men  that  were  before 
the  board  of  review  were  surprised  at 
the  amount  of  proi)erty  exempt  under 
the    gross    earnings     tax     law. 

One  of  them  became  so  aroused  over  it 
that  he  suj,-»jt«sted  secession,  claiming  that 
-  -e  farming  element  of  the  state  was  a-iv- 
Ing  Duluth  a  taste  of  taxati.m  witliout 
representation  in  the  gross  earnings  tax 
law  *nd  he  suggested  a  revival  of  the  old 
scheme  to  form  a  new  state  oitt  of  North- 
ern Minnesota,  Northern  Wisconsin  and 
t  pper  Michigan. 


Immense  Deposit  Known 

to  Contain  at   Least 

Ten  Million  Tons. 


MAN  S  MAL 


Four  Hundred  Thousand 
Is  Rumored  Price- 
Mining  Matters. 


QmJIT.V  A  Sunday  Afternooa 

The  justly  celehrat»J 

THIRD    REGIMENT   BA.ND    In 

Grand  Free  Concert. 

P  easing  program  of  p'^puUr  metoj  e». 


CORRIGAN 


Speaks  of  Ore  Movement 

and   His  Mining 

Interests. 

Prominent  among  the  arrival.s  at 
the  Spalding  yesterday  afternoon  \va.s 
James  Corrlgan,  of  Cleveland,  of  the 
firm  of  Currigan.  McKinney  &  Co.,  thri 
most  extensive  miners  of  iron  ore  in 
the  Lake  Superior  region.  out.side  of 
the  ITnited  States  Steel  corporation. 
He  was  on  his  way  to  the  Mesaba 
range  to  look  over  his  company'a 
mines,  and  left  for  there  on  the  Mis- 
sabe    train    this    morning. 

In  the  course  of  an  interview  with 
the  Evening  Herald  Mr.  Corrlgan 
said: 

"They  have  been  forwarding  ore 
from  the  head  of  the  lakes  very  rap- 
Idly  thus  far  this  season.  I  under- 
stand that  the  record  to  July  1  was 
fully  5,000,000  gross  tons.  I  presume 
that  when  wheat  and  coal  get  to  mov- 
ing in  good  shape  this  fall  the  move- 
ment of  the  ore  will  be  somewhat 
checked,  as  considerable  o;  the  ton- 
nage now  in  the  ore  trade  will  be  di- 
verted to  the  elevators  and  the  coal 
docks.  There  Is  a  great  deal  of  boat 
business  to  be  done  yet  this  year  and 
rates  are  sure  to  be  maintained.  It 
is  too  early  to  discuss  the  rate  ques- 
tion of  the  future  further  than  to  say 
they  will  be  maintained. 

"No,  we  have  acquired  no  new  prop- 
erties of  late.  The  Jordon  was  our 
latest  acqul.^ition  and  it  will  enter  the 
list  of  shippers  this  year.  The  Jor- 
don Is  on  the  Mesabri.  We  are  not 
now  interested  on  the  Vermillion 
range.  We  expect  to  have  about  2,- 
500,000  tons  of  ore  from  our  mines  in 
the   Lake   Superior   region    this    year. 

"As  for  moving  our  mining  head- 
quarters from  Duluth  to  Cleveland, 
it  was  found  after  experience  that  it 
would  greatly  simplify  matters  to 
have  all  reports  made  direct  to  Cleve- 
land. The  necessity  for  the  Duluth 
headquarters  really  did  not  exist,  an.i 
for  that  reason  we  made   the  change." 


It  was  reported  today  that  negoti.i- 
tions  are  pendin^r  for  the  sale  of  the 
state  leuse  tontrolled  by  the  Kllzabeth 
Iron  company  for  the  iron  ote  prope'-ty 
in  .section  12-.-.7-:.'l.  situated  one-half 
mile  south  of  Hlbbing.  The  rumor;J 
consideration  was  $400,000,  though 
other  reports  placed  the  amount  at  a 
somew  hat  less  figure.  The  Duluth  men 
interested  in  the  lease  are  non-eom- 
niunicative.  but  do  not  deny  that  a 
deal  may  be  effected  in  the  near  tu- 
tu re. 

The  lease  of  the  projierty  in  question 
is  controlled  by  J.  P.  Morrow.  J.  T. 
Miehaud.  K.  S.  Palmer  and  others,  of 
Duluth.  and  P.  L.  Klmberly,  of  Sharon, 
I'ii.  The  Sharon  man  acquired  an  In- 
terest in  the  property  a  few  months 
ago,  and  the  Klizabeth  Iron  company 
was  formed  to  own  and  handle  the 
property.  It  is  generaUy  believed  that 
the  property  will  soon  fall  into  tlie 
hands  of  some  strong  operating  com- 
pany. 

The  deposit  on  the  property  Is  now 
known  to  exceed  10.000,000  tons.  Tiie 
lease  covers  three  forties,  and  only  a 
part  of  one  forty  has  been  explored.  It 
had  been  thought  by  some  mining  men 
that  the  forty  in  which  the  ore  was 
discovered  was  a  little  too  far  .south  to 
hope  for  much.  It  Is  now  known  as  the 
Elizabeth  mine,  and  will  be  one  of  the 
biir  mines  of  the  Mesaba  as  soon  as  it 
becomes  a  shipper. 

Fred  liansom.  of  Virginia;  J.  \V. 
Falk.  of  Eveleth;  Hansen  Smith,  of 
West  Duluth.  and  Axel  Carlson,  of 
Duluth,  are  reiHjrted  to  have  shown  up 
an  extensive  body  of  ore  in  the  north 
half  of  the  southeast  quarter  and  the 
southeast  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarter  of  1;{-08-20.  The  property  Is 
now  an  assured  mine.  It  is  situaletl 
close  to  the  Iron  Chief  on  the  north 
side  and  to  the  Con.solldated  on  the 
west  side.  It  is  reported  that  they 
have  received  a  favorable  offer  for 
the  property,  but  prefer  to  further  ex- 
plore It  before  accepting  any. 

A  much  belter  quality  of  ore  is  belns; 
produced  at  the  old  Clo<iuet  mine  ui 
Eveleth  than  at  any  time  In  the  past. 
Recent  explorations  on  the  property 
have  revealed  a  fine  merchantable  body 
of  ore.  The  CMoquet  has  had  a  check- 
ered career.  It  has  been  all  but  con- 
demned a  number  of  times.  It  was  soid 
to  the  t.'ousolldated  company  shortly 
before  the  formation  of  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation.  The  Cloquet 
was  sort  of  "thrown  in"  along  with  th'» 
Spruce  mine,  which  the  Consolidated 
was  buying.  The  properties  adjoin 
ea(!h   other. 

George  Crosby  has  returned  from  u 
trio  to  the  Hawkins  mine  and  vicinity. 
He  has  been  up  there  to  look  atter 
exploratory  work  in  that  .section.  Muin 
g«x)d  ore  is  being  discovered  In  the 
neighborhood  of  the  Hawkins,  and  Mr. 
t,'rosby  and  his  associates  are  Inter- 
ested. 

MATINEE  RECITAL. 

Schramm  Children   Will   Ap- 
pear Monday  Afternoon. 

Doliith  p<-o|)lo  wul  have  another  oppor- 
tuidty  to  hear  the  Sehramm  children  wno 
deliffhted  the  musicians  of  Duluth  so 
thoroughly  at  the  piano  recital  at  Pilgrim 
chiireh  last  Tuesday  evening.  They  will 
give  a  matinee  recital  at  Temple  recital 
hall  next  i»»onday  afternoon  and  an  en- 
tire eh:inge  of  program  will  be  given.  I'al- 
oma.  who  gives  the  recital,  assisted  by  her 
sister  Karla.  hits  eight  or  ten  (llf(i  rent 
programs,  whb'h  sue  is  able  to  present. 
'I'he  one  decided  upon  for  this  recital  is  as 
follows; 

Schubert   v  arlatlonen 

Chopin  impromptu  op.  :i9 

Chopin  Nocturne  op.  9,  No.  2 

Moszkowaki  V'alse  lirilllante 

Delibes  ilzzlcati  from  Sylvia 

Karla  Two  Sisters  op.  I 

Diirand   Concert  Valae 

Played    by    Karla. 

Mendelssohn  Spring  Song 

Paloma  Caprice,  op. 

I'aloma  Pastorale,  op.  21 

(■Jodard  Muziirka  No.  2 

Rubinstein  Romance,  op.  44 

(irieg  Butterfly 

Yradier  La  Paloma 

Verdi  Duet  from  "II  Travatore" 

Duet    played    by    Paloma    and    Karla,    by 
general    request. 

Tn  the  pastorale  composed  by  Paloma  she 
gives  musical  expression  to  a  certain  beau- 
tiful picture  of  old-time  shepherd  life  in 
KuroiM'.  The  tinkling  of  the  many  little 
bells  worn  by  the  animnls.  the  shepherd  s 
song  and  the  enchanting  scenic  effects  are 
beautifully  interwoven. 

KczBMAf  Ko  crmm,  no  pat. 

Your  Dnin'«t  will  rafuiul  your  ibomv  M  PAZO 
OINTMENT  fail!  to  cure  Rioeworm,  T««tor,  Old 
Ulctra  and   Sores.   Pticpics  and   BUcktwads  on  tte 

face,  and  all  skin  diseases.     50c. 


1  made  iq)  niv  mind  soon  after  grad- 
uating from  college  that  no  one  man 
was  great  enough  to  master  the  en- 
tire field  of  medicine  and  surgery. 
Many  physicians  have  tried  to  do  this. 
b"t  they  have  met  with  results  usu- 
ally disappointing  to  themselves  and 
often  disastmu.s  to  their  patients.  Kor 
this  reH.son  1  determined  earlv  in  my 
pror..s.Mional  career  to  confine  mv  |)rac- 
tice  stri<-tlv  to  .1  single  line  of  disease, 
and  to  originating  and  perfecting  cures 
lor  them.  I  therefore  treat  onlv  what 
I  atn  alwohitely  certain  that  1  can 
positively  cure  lo  stay  cured. 

Varicocele,  Stricture,  Conta- 
gious Blood  Poison,  Ncrvo- 
Sexual  Debility,  Rupture.  Kidr 
ney  and  Urinary  Diseases 

and  »\\  reflpx  lonipllcn lions  and  asso- 
ciate diseases  ;ind  woakn-  sses  of  men. 
IiJ  these  maladies  nion.-  tiie  iH'St  vears 
Of  my  life  hav  been  earnestiv  devoted, 
and  on  them  all  mv  f;icilltles  are  con- 
centrated. Our  consultation  and  opt>r- 
ating  rooms  ,ir,-  thoroughlv  e.juipped 
with  every  sci-ntific  app.iratu.s.  In- 
8trum.-nt  and  device  essential  to  the 
mo.st  modern  n.ethods  of  practice,  and 
our  references,  both  professional  and 
financial,  are  claiming  the  best  citi- 
zens of  this  viclnltv,  who  have  been 
cured  by  us  ai.<l  made  happy.  I  want 
pvory  afflicted  man  to  freelv  and  fully 
Investigate  our  treatment.  My  educa- 
tion my  exp.rlence,  my  con.sclence 
condemn  all  kinds  of  quackery.  1  treat 
each  ca.se  sep.irately,  closely  watching 
It  and  carefully  following  its  symp- 
toms with  remedi.  3  verified  throu^-h 
every  stage.  The  disea.ses  that  consti- 
tute my  sprci:ilty  are  more  fully  com- 
rnented  upon  l»low  and4<fe  well  worth 
the  careful  perusal  of  all  men  In  need 
of   medical   attention. 

Varicocele. 

Whatever  may  be  the  cause  of  vari- 
cocele, its  Injurious  effect  Is  well 
known.  It  d.p!es.se3  the  mind,  weak- 
ens the  body,  racks  the  nervous  sys- 
tem and  ullim.i'ely  lejids  to  a  complete 
loss  of  sexual  |.ower.  If  you  are  a  vic- 
tim of  this  dii-  disea.se.  come  to  our 
office  and  ht  us  explain  to  you  our 
process  of  treaiing  It.  You  will  then 
not  wonder  why  we  have  positlvtly 
cured  hundre.l.,  of  cases  of  varicocele 
during  the  past  twelve  months.  I'ndor 
our  treatment  the  patient  lm|>royea 
from  the  very  beginning.  All  i)ain  In- 
stantly ceases.  Soreness  and  swelling 
quickly  su!..=ide.  The  pools  of  stag- 
nant blood  ar.  forced  from  the  dilated 
veins,  which  rapidly  resume  their  nor- 
mal size,  streii^^th  and  soundness.  All 
Indications  of  disease  and  weakness 
vanish  compl.  i.  |y.  and  in  their  stead 
comes  the  pride,  the  power,  ana  the 
pleasures  of  r-vjrfect  health  and  re- 
stored manhood. 


riHZ  LOK6E8T  ESTABLIIHEO,  MOST  SUCCESSFUL  AN3  RELUBLC  SPECIALIST  IN^ 
I                     OilEASliS  OF  MEN  AS  MtDlCAL  DIPLOMAS,  LICENSES  AMD  ■ 

V    NlWjPAPfcR  RECORDS  WILL  SHOW.  J 


Stricture. 

It  matters  not  how  long  you  have 
suffend  from  stricture,  ntir  liow  many 
tlifferent  doctors  have  disappointed 
you.  We  will  cure  you  just  as  certain- 
ly as  you  come  to  us  for  treatment. 
We  will  noi  do  It  by  cutting  or  dilat- 
ing. Our  treatment  is  new.  entirely 
original  with  us,  and  |)erfectly  paln- 
h'ss.  It  completely  dissolves  the 
stricture  from  the  urinary  passage.  It 
stops  every  unnatural  dlstharge,  al- 
lays all  Inflammation,  reduces  the 
prostate  glantl  wht-n  enlarged.  clean-S-s 
the  bl:<dd(»r  and  kidneys,  invigorat.-s 
the  sexual  organs  and  restores  health 
and  soundm  ss  to  every  j)art  of  the 
body  affected  by  the  disease. 

Nervo-Sexual  Debility. 

Men,  many  of  you  are  now  reaping 
the  results  of  your  former  folly.  Your 
manhood  is  failing  and  will  soon  be 
lost  unless  you  do  something  for  your- 
silf.  Then-  is  no  time  to  Icse.  Im- 
potency,    like    all    sexual    diseases.    Is 


never  on  the  stiindstJU:  cit 
must  master  it  ♦  it  will  mas 
and  fill  >  our  future  with  mi; 
Indescribable  woe.  We  have  tl 
many  cases  of  this  kind  thai 
as  familiar  with  them  as  you 
the  very  daylight.  t)nce  cure 
you  will  never  again  be  bothe 
emissions,  prematureness,  sm; 
organs,  nervousness,  failing 
loss  of  ambition  or  other  s' 
which  rob  you  of  your  manli 
ab.solutely  unfit  you  for  stur 
ness,  pleasure  or  marriage.  O 
raent  for  weak  men  will  coi 
these  evils  and  reston-  you 
nature  intended— a  hale,  heart 
man,  with  physical,  mental  an 
powers  compli'te. 

Contagious  Blood  Poison 

On  acc.nint  of  Its  frightful  hideous- 
ness,  contagious  blood  poison  is  com- 
monly called  the  king  of  ventral  dis- 
eases. It  may  be  either  her»'Oltary  or 
contracted.  Once  the  s.vstem  is  t.iint- 
cd   with  it,   the  disease  may  manifest 


her  you 
ter  you, 
tery  and 
eated  so 
we  are 
are  with 
J  by  us, 
red  with 
11.  Weak 
memory, 
•miitonis 
ood  and 
y,  busi- 
Jr  treat- 
•rect  all 
to  what 
>'.  happy 
d  sexual 


itself  either  In  form  of  scrofula,  ecze- 
ma, rheumatic  pains,  stiff  or  swollen 
joints,  eruptions  or  copper  color  spr)ts 
on  the  face  or  the  t)ody,  little  ulcers 
in  the  mouth  or  on  the  tongue,  sore 
throat,  swollen  tonsils,  falling  out  of 
the  hair  or  eyebrows,  and  finally  a 
leprous-like  decay  of  the  flesh  and 
bon<>.  If  you  have  any  of  these  fami- 
liar symj)toms  you  are  cordially  in- 
vited to  consult  us  lmm<MllateIy.  If 
we  find  your  fears  are  unfounded,  we 
will  ijuickly  unburden  your  mind.  Hut 
if  your  constitution  is  infected  with 
syphilitic  virus,  we  will  tell  you  frank- 
ly aud  show  you  how  *o  get  rbl  of  It. 
Our  special  treatni<nt  for  Blood  Poison 
Is  pra.tically  the  result  of  my  life 
Work  ami  is  endorsed  by  the  l)eat  phy- 
sicians of  America  and  Europe.  It  con- 
tains no  dangerous  drugs  or  injurious 
n  medles  of  any  kind,  it  goes  to  the 
very  liottom  of  thi-  dls.-:is»>  and  forces 
our  v»  ry  panicle  of  impurity.  Soon 
ev-ry  sign  any  symptom  of  Blood  Pol- 
son  disappi  ars  completely  and  fore\f'r. 
The  blood,  the  tissue,  th-'  fbsh,  the 
bones  and  th;'  wuole  s>  stem  are 
cleansed,  nurifled  and  restored  to  per- 
fect health,  and  the  patient  prepared 
for  the  duties  and  pleasures  or  life. 

Associate   Diseases. 

In  curing  an  aliment  of  any  kind  we 
never  fall  to  remove  all  reflex  com- 
plications of  assotiate  diseases.  If  the 
case  is  Varicocele.  the  weakness 
caused  by  It  disappears.  If  it  Is  Struc- 
ture, and  has  developed  into  Prostatic, 
Bladd.r  or  Khlney  affections,  the  in- 
jured organs  are  all  restored  to  per- 
fectly healthy  conditions.  If  it  is  Con- 
tagious Blood  Poison,  any  and  all  Skin, 
Blood  and  Bone  d;.?eases  ari.-^iug  fronj 
the  taint  are  entirely  and  perfectly 
eliminated  from  the  system.  If  it  is 
Impotency,  the  many  distressing  symp- 
toms following  in  i'.s  train  and  indicat- 
Irig  a  premature  decline  of  physical, 
m'-ntal  and  sexual  iKJwer  are  totally 
removi^  and  rai)idly  replaced  by  the 
youthful  <'norgy  of  robust  manhood. 
Hence  all  resulting  ill  and  reflex  com- 
plications which  may  be  pro|)«'rly  term- 
ed as.soclate  diseases,  and  which,  in 
fact,  are  often  more  serious  than  the 
original  ailment  that  gives  rise  to 
them  all,  w<'  say,  disappear  completely 
ami  forever  with  the  cure  of  the  main 
malady. 

Correspondence. 

One  personal  visit  is  preferred,  but 
if  it  is  impossibi"  or  ineonviTilent  for 
you  to  call  at  our  office,  write  a  full 
and  unreserved  history  of  your  case, 
plainly  stating  your  s.vmptoms.  We 
make  no  <-harge  for  private  ct>unsel 
and  give  to  i-ach  natient  a  J.F.dAlj 
CO.VTRACT  to  hoi.    for  our  promise. 


THE  SFEOfAllSTS  OF  THE  DIFFERENT  DEPARTMENTS 

of  this  Association,  by  their  special  treatment,  are  making  many  wonderful  cures  in  diseases  of  the 

Kidneys,  Rheumatism,  Paralyses,  Piles,  etc.  Private  Diseases,  Syphilitic  Blood  Poison,  Stricture,  Vari- 

^^^^    ^  .»-.  «.  ^    .  _  'A^-     r-fc  A  ■.r.   .  ....  .  and  all  Allied  and  Ass 

date  Diseases  of  Men. 


cocele,  Nervo-Sexual  Debility,  Rupture,  Kidney  and  Urinary  Diseases,  """""  "^'"^'^  •"'*  **"°- 


PREPARINGJHE  PLANT. 

National  Iron  Works   Equip- 
ping Iron  Bay  Works. 

The  National  Iron  Works  company  is 
spending  about  $8000  In  Improvements  on 
the  old  Iron  Bay  plant,  preparatory  to 
removing  to  It  the  plant  on  Garfield  ave- 
nue. The  furnace  fan,  formerly  located 
on  the  SK'ond  floor  has  been  placed  close 
to  the  furnace,  a  move  that  will  do  Jiwav 
with  the  leakages.  The  old  malleable  fur- 
nace stack  and  ovens  have  been  replaced 
by  new  ones  and  a  mammoth  steam  ham- 
mer la  l>eing  erected  in  the  foundry. 

In  the  machine  shop  the  hvdraulic  pre.^s 
has  been  removed  to  the  building  former- 
ly used  a.s  a  pattern  room  and  a  larger 
one  is  being  installed.  .\.  big  lathe  is  al- 
so being  placed.  Although  not  full  settled 
m  Its  new  naarters  the  company  is  al- 
ready working  on  an  order  from  the  blast 
furnace.  It  is  for  two  Immense  iron  eaat- 
ings.  .    1    .. 

COACHI.XG  RACK  POSTPONED 
St.  Paul,  July  5.— (Special  to  The  He-- 
ald.)— The  coaching  race  which  was  to 
have  taken  place  this  afternoon  from 
Minneapolis  to  St.  Paul,  has  been  no^t- 
ponod  on  account  of  muddy  roads. 


You 

TelepHotve? 

Some  one  may  bo  trying  to  call 
him  on  urgent  business  and  you 
keep   the    line   busy. 

If    his    lino    Is    often    busy    his 
customers  call  a  competitor. 

^^Ky  rkot  h»v«  »  t«l«(>Kofv« 

of  yoxar  o-OT^n?     It  orkly  costs 
ak.  fa-wf  cents  a  dc^y. 

Our  service  covers  the  greater 
part    of    the    Cnlted    States. 

For    rates    call    Contract    De- 
I)artment. 

DulutK 
TelepHone  Co*, 

OFFICE— Telephone    B!dg.. 
i\H  West   Mrst  street. 


'  REFERENCES— Best  Banks  and  Leading  Business  Men  in  This  City. 

CONSVL,TATlON  TREE  AND  COWFIOENTIAC 

OFFICE  HOURS— From  8  a.  m.  to  8.  p.  m.    Sundays  10  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m. 

ive  Medical  Association 

No.  I  West  Superior  St.,  Corner  Lake  l>oiioe,  DULUTH,  WNN. 


AT  WEST 
DULUTH 


The  sports  provided  at  the  celebra- 
tion at  West  Duluth  yestjCrday  after- 
noon passed  f)ff  nicely  ant?  were  very 
interesting.  They  were  witnessed  by 
one  of  the  largest  crowds  that  has 
ever  b"en  in  this  part  of  the  city. 

The  prize  for  the  finest  float  in  the 
parade  was  won  by  Foreman  Galloway, 
of  the  Lesure  mill.  The  design  was  a 
Ferris  wheel.  In  the  baskets  of  which 
rode  six  boys  and  girls  attired  in  cos- 
tumes representing  different  nations. 

John  Lauermann.  the  shoe  man,  had 
a  uni(|ue  feature  In  the  parade.  It  was 
a  shaggy,  homely  little  mule,  bearing 
the  inscription,  "My  brother  left  home 
because  he  did  not  buy  his  shoes  at 
Lauermann's." 

The  fireworks  In  tbo  evening  were 
exceptionally  good  and  no  accidents  oc- 
curred to  mar  the  pleasure  of  those 
witnessing  them. 

Following  Is  the  result  of  the  races 
yesterday  afternoon: 

100-yards  dash  for  men — William 
Brotherton.  first:  J.  O'Brien,  second. 

100-yards  dash  for  boys — Wilbur  For- 
syth, first;  Eddie  Green,  second. 

lOO-yards  dash  for  girl.s — Florence 
Smith,   flist:    Irene  Shorten,  second. 

Fat  men's  race — K.  W.  Brown,  first; 
Julius  La  Londe.  second. 

Wheelbarrow  potato  race — William 
Brotherton,  first;  Ernest  Coughlan,  sec- 
ond. 

Wheelbarrow  race,  fifty  yards  and 
return — Ernest  Coughlan,  first;  William 
Brotherton,  second. 

Sack  rac^^— George  Ross. 

Three-legged  race — F2rne3t  Coughlan 
and  Frank  Rlthards,  first;  William 
Brotherton  and  Louis  Sllger,  second. 

riimhing  greased  pole — George  Koss, 
after  a  two-hours'  climb. 

One  of  the  features  of  the  afternoon 
entertainment  was  an  exhibition  drill 
by  the  Wooflman  team  of  Old  Hickory 
camp.  No.  1565. 


knock  both  horses  flat.  They  got  up 
and  continued  the  journey  partly  on 
the  sidewalk  and  partly  on  the  street, 
being  stopped  near  lianisey  street  by 
J.  J.  Frey  and  Edward  Armstrong. 
Very  little  damage  was  done. 


OUT  ALL   NIGHT. 

A  party  of  twenty  West  Superior 
young  people  were  on  St.  I>>uls  bay  in 
a  gasoline  launch  for  a  pleasure  ride 
last  evening,  got  lost  in  the  fog  and 
darkness  and  sp*nt  the  night  drifting 
about  the  ^^"1  ..When  daylight  broke 
this  morning  the  party  found  them- 
selves near  the ^blast  furnace.  They 
took  the  flibt  street  car  Into  the  city 
and  returned  to  their  homes. 

There  were  ten  ladies  In  the  party, 
and  tlse  rain  made  the  situation  a  very 
discomforting  one.  Parents  of  the 
young  people  were  very  much  worried 
last  evening,  and  numercjus  inquiries 
were  made  on  this  side  of  the  bay  of 
the  missing  ones,  but  those  acquainted 
with  the  bay  thought  there  was  little 
danger  unless  a  storm  came  up.  Boat- 
ing parties  have  frequently  been  lost 
on  the  bay  In  a  fog  but  there  have 
never  been  any  fatalities. 


CHITRCH  SERVICES. 

Dr.  A.  F.  Elmqulst  of  the  Bethany 
Lutheran  church,  of  the  West  End,  wi'.l 
preach  tomorrow  afternoon  at  3  o'clock 
in  the  German  Lutheran  St.  Jacob! 
church  in  West  Duluth  for  Icelandic 
people.  His  sermon  will  be  In  the  Ice- 
landic language. 

At  the  Presbyterian  church  tomor- 
row morning  the  pastor.  Rev.  Mr. 
L»wrle,  win  i)reach  on  the  topic,  "Tlie 
Valley  of  Indecision."  his  text  being 
tak'in  fr<»m  I  Kings.  18:21.  Sunday 
school  at  12  o'clock  noon.  (Christian 
Endeavor  services  at  7  o'clock  and  th? 
regular  evening  services  afterward. 
The  s;>eaker  for  the  evening  will  be  an- 
nounce.l  tomorrow  morning  from  the 
pulpit. 


WEST  DULUTH  BRIEFS. 

Barney  Nellis.  who  has  for  .some 
time  past  Ijeen  conducting  the  Sherman 
house  on  Central  avenue,  between  Main 
and  Raleigh  streets,  has  purchased  the 
property.  The  consideration  was  about 
$1700. 

The  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Republican  c:ul)  will  be  held  at  the 
club  rooms  this  evening.  This  will  be 
the  first  meeting  of  the  club  after  Its 
annual  banquet,  and  matters  pertaininsr 
to    the    final    settlement   of    the    affairs 


connected  with  the  event  will  come  up. 

Very  few  accidents  resultlr.g  from  the 
celebration  are  reported  in  West  Du- 
luth. All  injuries  were  of  a  minor  na- 
ture. George  Magu.son,  of  Fifty-first 
avenue,  had  his  face  badly  powder- 
marked  from  the  explosion  of  a  large 
fire-cracker.  There  were  numerou.'j 
finger  scratches  among  the  younger 
boys  and  a  few  burned  hands.  Mal- 
c<jlm  McDonald  sprained  his  wrist  dur- 
ing   the    day. 

Orrin  Blakely.  of  Tower,  «rame  down 
to  .'^nend  the  Fourth  with  his  parents 
here.     He    will    return    tomtrrow. 

Richard  Schell,  who  was  one  of  the 
passengers  on  the  steamer  Iroquois 
when  she  went  aground  last  Wednes- 
day, arrived  on  the  Monarch  this 
morning. 

Charles  Fay,  of  St.  Peter  was  here 
to  spend  the  Fourth  and  look  after  his 
property  interests  in  this  part  of  the 
city. 

William  Doran  has  returned  from 
Popular,  yesterday,  where  he  has  been 
employed  in  one  of  the  cainps  of  the 
Hlnes    Lumber  company. 

Dr.  AVyant  is  entertaining  his  sister, 
of   Wadena,    Minn. 

The  street  railway  compjiny  put  a 
force  of  men  at  work  thi  5  morning 
putting  in  a  switch  at  Thirty-ninth 
avenue  west  to  the  tempo -ary  track 
laid  on  that  avenue,  and  .vhich  will 
be  used  while  the  Jonswold  utreet  sub- 
way is  building. 

The  street  car  service  betneen  WcsL 
Duluth  and  the  other  patts  of  the 
city  is  said  to  have  been  excellent  yes- 


terday. The  idea  of  running  the  West 
Duluth  and  East  End  ears  dear 
through  to  Lester  Park  was  appre- 
ciated, for  those  i)eopIe  fiom  this  end 
of  the  city  who  went  out  to  the  park 
were  not  compelled  to  change  cars 
at  Fifth  avenue  and  run  chances  of 
getting   cm    a   crowded    Lakeside   car. 

M.  Willett,  formerly  of  West  Duluth. 
now  of  .Vshland,  spent  the  Fourth 
with  friends  here. 

John  Klang,  of  Eveleth,  spent  the 
Fourth   with    his   i)arents   here. 

J.  T.  Youngberg.  of  Iron  River,  Wl.«., 
was  among  the  visitors  here  yester- 
day. 

Filiatrault.  undertaker.  West  Duluth. 


MORE  TROrBI..E  KOR  TURK. 
Vloruia.  July  .").— It  is  reported  here  l..at 
France  has  threatened  to  send  an  ulti- 
matum to  Turkey,  because  the  porte  has 
faile<l  to  ajvologlze  for  the  eetion  of 
Turkish  poliiemen  at  Smyrna  in  boarding; 
a  French  ship  lo  arrest  a  Turkish  spy, 
who  had  taken  refuge  on  l)oard  the  vei- 
.scl. 


IT  A  NO  PLAYERS  TO  MEET. 
New  York.  July  ."1.— The  Intern.xtlonal 
Society  of  IMauoforte  Teacher.-  and  Play- 
ers will  hold  its  first  .Tnnual  meeting 
in  this  city  today  and  Monday,  'i'he  pro- 
gram inoluiles  the  reading  of  jiapers  on 
subjerts  of  interest  to  the  membera  an4 
vocal    and    piano    recitals. 


COM.MEMt)R.\TIVE  T.XRLET. 
New  York.  July  ,",.— A  bronze  tablet  com. 
nienioratlng  the  three  murdere.l  prt^il. 
dent.s.  Lincoln,  Garfield  and  McKinle^ 
has  been  unveiled  at  the  West  SM« 
branch  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  ;ls- 
socLilion. 


HORSES  KNOCKED  OUT. 
The  dellrery  team  belonging  to  Bil.-^ev 
&  Peterson  created  a  little  excitement 
on  Central  avenue  this  morning  by 
running  away.  The  team  ran  nortli. 
and  at  Bristol  street  collided  with  a 
telephone   pole    with   such    force   as    to 


Bicycles 

Qoing 
at  Half  Price. 

Goiii^  eat  of  wheel  busiaess. 
$75.00  Wheels  $37.50 
$65.00  Wheels  $32  50 
$55.00  Wheels  $27.50 
$50.00  Wheels  $25.00 
$45.00  Wheels  $22.50 


$2  Arm  Rockers 
for 

$1.50  Sewing 
Rockers _. 

51.25  wood  seat 
Diners 


$1.10 

89c 

78c 


Reed  Rocl^ers — 

For  porch  or  house  use; 
large  and  comfortabhi—roll 
arm  seat  &  four  back  wov- 
en in  one  part. 

Price  only — 

$2.98 

Repair  worl<  a 
Specialty — 

We  reupholster furniture — 
make  it  as  good  as  new — 
Mattresses  made  over. 


E  G.  C.  STEELE  ISO 


DULUTH,  RilNM. 


Folding 
Qo-Carts — 

Neat  design — has  rubber 
tires — basket  body;  double 
it  up  and  put  it  on  street 
car — price  only 

$2.85 

Complete  housefurnish- 
ings.  A  well  known  sys- 
tem of  easy  payments. 

Low  prices  that 
can't  be  dupli- 
cated.    Largest 
lines  ever  shown 
in  Duluth. 


*• 


! 


THE  DULUTIl  EVENING  H^RALD;  SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1902. 


Dr.  MITCHELL  WILL  FIX 


Is  a  Wonderful  Man     His 
Parlors  Crowded  Daily. 


Hundreds  of  Cures ! 
Hundreds  Rejoicing ! 
Hundreds  of  Cases ! 


"More  than  t>n  thnusanil  turfs  tiur- 
ine  the  past  four  years  prove  that  his 
metho<I  of  trfatment  is  a  godsend  to 
sufferiHK  humanity.  Diseases  th;i.t 
have  )>altleil  the  >:kill  of  physicians 
are  lost  viiality.  varlitK-ele.  vital  weak- 
ness or  nervttus  troubles  of  any  kimi. 
No  mutter  whether  caused  by  ovtr- 
M'-rk  or  worry,  and  no  matter  whetiu  r 
yi'U  are  young  or  old.  yi'U  can  I'e  made 
8lrunK  and  well  by  Dr.  Miiche.i's 
treatment.  I>r.  Miti-hell  is  the  only 
man  livin:;  that  <-.in  cure  fabroul  anil 
ovarian  lumors  without  an  operatii'n. 
He  cures  lotC'motor  ata.via  and  synu- 
Vitis.  Dr.  Mitchell  cures  cancer  In 
less  time  and  with  less  pain  than  by 
any  otht-r  method.  He  cures  all  femal.? 
troubles,  blood  troubles.  |>ites,  flssurt.'^-. 
tistula.  skin  dis^-ase.  dyspespia.  hip- 
joini  disea.se.  consumption.  catarrJi. 
deafn-'ss.  blindness,  sore  eyes  of  all 
kinds,  rheumatism,  deformities  ot  all 
kinds,  lonstipation.  neuralijia  and  every 
other  disease  after  eveiy  other  treat- 
iiient  fails.  Mrs.  Annit-  Harver,  of  tbe 
range,  returned  home  cvired  of  rheu- 
matism, from  which  she  had  suffered 
everyihins.  Her  daughter  was  cured 
of  hip-joint  disease  about  two  yetus 
aRO.  Mr.  Kdward  L.o.s?an.  of  the  south- 
trn  part  of  the  state.  \n  ho  was  i>arii- 
lyzed  on  one  side,  returned  home  cureil. 
Mr.  Kiikins  had  a  stiff  ne.  k  and  shoul- 
der for  live  years,  cured  in  three  treat- 
ments. If  you  are  sick,  be  sure  to  see 
l)r.  Mitchell.  If  th'-re  is  any  cure  for 
you.  he  can  curn  you.  He  is  the  otiiv 
magnetic  j)hysician  that  has  stood  the 
test  of  time.  Do  not  be  deceived  by 
■ui.uld-be  magnetic  healers:  go  to  Dr 
Mitchv!!.  for  he  has  t>roven  himse'f 
gtnume.  Consultation  free  by  briiur- 
ins  this  advert i,sement.  He  wi!!  be  glad 
to  see  all  and  give  them  his  valuable 
fidvice   free   of   charge.     Call    at    onca. 


A  LONG  TRIP. 


Messrs.      Cokeiair     and 

Bacot  Travel   Through 

West—A  Wedding. 

Francis  A.  Cakefair.  engineer-in-chlef 

of  the  Highland  t'anal  and  Power  com- 
l»any,  ha.'--  returned  from  a  trip  through 
the  West  invtstigating  water  powtr 
I'lanis.  He  went  AVest  over  the  N<.)rth- 
ern  Pacific  railroad  to  Washington, 
di»wn  to  I'alifornia.  then  to  Siilt  L.ake 
City,  Colorado,  and  other  points,  cov- 
ering about  SnOiio  miles  and  be\  eral 
hundred  miles  of  driving. 

K.  C.  Bacot,  electrical  engineer  of 
the  comjiany,  who  accompanied  him, 
end  who  had  made  his  home  in  I>ulu.h 
f<»r  some  time  prior  to  this  trip,  wis 
married    June   -5   at    <'anun    i'ity,    Coi. 

The  bride  was  Miss  Edna  Evelyn 
Rogers,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  F.  Rogers,  of  that  city.  Frajicis 
A.  (.'okefair,  of  Duluth,  was  best  ui;in. 
t  »nc-  of  the  ushers  was  F.  J.  McOiil,  of 
Minneapolis.  rtpresenlatl%'e  of  the 
M  fcstinghouse  company,  who  n»ade  the 
Western  trip  with  Messrs.  ij'okefaii 
tnd    Bacot. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bacot  will  arrive  in 
I'uluth  tomorrow  to  make  their  Home 
here. 


THE  TAX 


THE  FIRST 
REGATTA 


County   Board  Will  Make  Duluth   Boat   and   Yacht 


IS 
NAOGHTY 


Tax     Levy     on 
July  14. 


Will  Meet  Next  Tuesday 

For  an  Adjourned 

Session. 


Cubs  Will  Have  Races 
Saturday. 


Public    Examiner   John' 

son    Suggests    Change 

In  Auditing  Bills. 


Fours,   Doubles,   Canoes, 

Working   Boats   and 

Tubs  to  Enter. 


Victims  Tell  How  Beau- 
mont Lady  Cleverly 
Touches  Them. 


Political  Church  Social. 

A  Fourth  of  July  church  scH-ial  held 
yesterday  afternoon  at  Lincoln  park 
develo|.ed  into  a  politi'-al  meeting,  and 
everybody  made  stump  speeche.n.  It 
Was  gi\en  by  Bethany  Lutheran 
church.  Judge  W.  D.  Edson  casually 
stndled  down  that  way  and  was  in  the 
audience  when  Mayor  Hugo  spoke.  The 
mayor  talked  of  the  Fourth  of  July  and 
the  Declaration  of  Independence,  Judge 
>:dson  was  introdticed  as  a  candidat-? 
for  congress  and  gaxe  a  few  hints  as 
t'l    congressional   ambitions. 

Rev.  A.  F.  Elm<iu;st  came  up  flat- 
ft)oted  for  Judge  Edson,  and  said  1-e 
l.eiieved  the  Swedes  of  Duluth  and  St. 
Louis  county  would  vote  for  him. 


OSTEOPATHY 


Cures  Rliejmatism  With   Aid 

of   Electricity  and  Dry 

Hot  Air. 

The  Branch  Minneapolis  Institute 
tiul  Infirmary  of  Osteopathy,  occupying 
r'.oms  511'-13-14  Torrey  building,  "this 
city,  has  recently  added  to  their  al- 
ready well-e<iuipped  offices  a  ilry  hot 
air  machine  for  the  cure  of  rheuma- 
ti.-m.  neuralgia,  etc.  The  apparatu.- 
ccr.sists  of  a  large  cylinder  in  which 
any  member  of  the  body  can  be  in- 
e«  rted.  or  it  can  be  applied  to  any  part 
t»f  the  body,  and  heat  turned  on  so 
pradual  that  It  can  be  increased  up  to 
4i'{>  degrees — lead  meter  at  .160.  The  use 
of  this  apparatus,  together  with  their 
electric  and  regular  osteopathic  treat- 
m^-nt.  the  doctors  are  prepared  to 
handle  the  most  difficult  cases  of  iheu  - 
matism.  neuralgia  or  .ioint  tr<.ub:e. 
Call  at  their  rooms,  rdi-13-14  Torrey 
building,   for  free  consultation. 


Sioux  Falls  and  Return  $10.20 

Account  the  Northwestern  Scandi- 
r.ivian  sangerfest  to  be  held  at  Sioux 
Falls.  S.  L>.,  the  North-Western  line 
(Omaha  railway)  will  St  il  tickets  July 
1*1  and  11,  l>uluth  to  Sioux  Falls,  S.  D., 
end  return  at  the  very  low  rate  of 
$lo.:;o.  go<id  ft>r  return  until  July  16. 

Leave  r)uluth  on  the  Twilight  Limit- 
rd  at  4  p.  m.,  July  10.  and  join  the 
Twin  City  delegations  at  Mmneapolis, 
having  there  on  special  train  aboui 
l(t;30  that  evening  and  arrive  at  Sioux 
Falls  early  next  mnrning. 

For  tickets  and  berth  reservations 
call  at  city  ticket  office.  405  West  Su- 
perior   stteet. 

Bloomer  Girl 

T'WO  TRIPS 

Around  the  Horn 

SI  N1>AV.   JILY   «. 

Leave  Tower  siin.  West  Superior,  2  p, 
m.  and  t>:ln  p.  m.  Leave  Duluth.  Fifth 
avi-nup  ■wtst.  l':St'  p.  m.  and  <  :45  p.  m. ; 
CidvtT  dock.    Lake   avt-mie.   7:S(i   p.    m. 

Steamtr   can    be   chartered    by   chiirciMa 
e:id   societies  at  reasonable   rates. 
Kew     I'hone   4€S3. 


The  board  of  county  commissionors  wtll 
met^t  at  the  court  house  in  adjuunu-d  ses- 
sion next  Tuesday  aflernonn.  No  business 
of  special  importance  is  expected  to  jome 
up. 

On  the  following  Monday,  June  14.  how- 
ever, the  semi-annual  meeting  )t  the 
board  will  be  hvld.  one  of  Ihv  twj  m.-el- 
Ings  of  the  vt-ar  that  the  law  rvqui'-es, 
and  at  that  mei-ting  the  annual  tax  levy 
for  thw"  country   purposes  will    be  m.id?. 

This  will  be  an  important  meeting,  be- 
cause it  will  then  be  determined  wheth-r 
the  board  is  to  start  in  and  levy  taxes 
for  th»-  purpose  of  bud.ling  a  court  house. 
The  Sentiment  of  the  board  is  divided  m 
the  uuestton  of  whether  funds  for  a 
tourt  house  shold  be  nused  by  a  Iwin.l 
l.«,>;ue  or  bv  lew.  If  it  is  determined  thai 
the  prop'f  method  is  to  make  levies  f  ir 
several  vears  until  the  money  is  rai.sed,  a 
start  will  iiri>l>ablv  be  made  this  vear. 

Th-  le\y  will  probably  not  be  a  berg's 
o!ie  if  one  is  made  for  this  purpose.  One 
mill  or  i.erhMOs  only  half  a  mill  Ls  dkely 
to    be    the    figure. 

One  rather  unporttuit  matter  that  the 
adjomned  meeting  next  Tuesday  is  likely 
to  have  up.  is  .i  suggestion  just  reCeiv-d 
from  Public  Kxjmiuer  S.  T.  J  dms.pn.  rela- 
tive to  the  auditing  of  bill.'i  agaiiist  the 
County. 

lie  proposes  to  have  all  bills  against  the 
count.v  go  through  the  hands  of  lh«-  ^-oun- 
tv  attorney,  and  in  order  that  this  nia.v 
be  done  he  suggests  that  the  b<iard  pass 
a  rule  retiuirlng  ad  bills  to  be  bled  in  the 
auditors  offiee  at  least  eight  days  prior 
to  the  meeti;  TS,  In  order  that  they  may 
be  in  the  hands  of  the  county  attorney 
a  Week  ahead  of  the  meeting. 

-At  iireseiu  only  bills  cormected  with  ih>» 
leifjtl  dei>artment  of  the  county  are  passed 
through  the  <'ounty  attorn«-'ys  office. 
Public  Examiner  J.thnson  shows  that 
some  counties  are  under  special  laws  le- 
qulriiig  all  bills  to  be  passed  upon  by  the 
county  attorne.v,  while  others  have  adopt- 
ed thi.-'  system  by  resolution.  He  believes 
that  it  will  l>e  l»e9t  to  have  all  the  coun- 
ties pursue  the  same  plan,  in  order  that 
there  may  be  uniformity  throughout  the 
state. 

Perhaps  as  an  Incentive  to  the  various 
county  iKiards  to  adopt  this  system,  Mr. 
Johiison  says:  •'This  deptirtment  -vill  ex- 
amine the  various  accounts  and  exp-nses 
very  closely,  and  demands  will  be  niftvl" 
that  any  illegal  payments,  no  matter  how 
small,  shall  be  refunded  to  the  treasur.v, 
even  though  It  may  be  necessary  to  :e- 
fiulre  it  to  be  made  bv  the  county  com- 
mtssioriers   themselves.'' 

The  b.iard  will  also  have  the  usual  num- 
t>er  of  road  matters  to  p;iss  upon  at  the 
adjourned  meeting  and  at  least  one  ap- 
plication for  a  liquor  license,  which 
cf>me8  from  the  Stevenson  location,  where 
half  a  dozen  applications  have  been  made 
during  the  past  few  months 


Yacht  Racing  to   Be   Re- 
vived—To Sail  For 
Pennants. 


Dance  at       Tonight  and 

Oatka         fh?/5feS" 

Auditorium         Except  Suad«y) 
LISBO.N  FUi-L  ORCHESTRA. 

PERSONALS. 

Mrs.  P.  E.  Gore  left  for  Minneapolis 
on    business. 

Miss  N'ena  Olson,  of  Isanti.  Minn.,  is 
spending  a  few  days  with  Mrs.  H.  A. 
H.imblin. 

Misses  Margaret  and  Nellie  Mocklen, 
of  i^ine  City,  are  in  Duluth  this  week, 
called  here  bv  the  death  c>f  their  friend, 
Mi.-s    L'olUe    lli.rgau. 

Mrs.  VV.  J.  Stevenson  has  gone  to  Man- 
kato   on   a  visit    to   fri*nds. 

E.  B.  Ryan  and  Miss  Esther  Ryan,  of 
Seventeenth  avenue  east,  left  yeS'terday 
lor  a   trip  to  Chicago  and   Milwaukee. 

Max  R.  Mitchell,  son  of  R.  C.  Mitchell, 
who  h.ijs  been  'a:  Lafa.vette  college,  ai 
Ea.wton,  Pa.,  returned  home  this  morn- 
ing. 

't'.  B.  Merrill  has  returned  from  a  busl- 
ne.><«    trip    to   I'hicago. 

O.  C.  Hartman  returned  yesterday  from 
Chif.ago. 

Mr.<.  D.  G.  Black  left  yetTterday  for 
Minneapolis  where  she  will  sing  for  a  time 
in  the  choir  of  the  First  Baptist  church 
of  that  ci;y. 

Mrs.  A.  T.  Mcl.eo.l  left  vesterilav  over 
the   South   Shore   for  Sauit   Ste.   Marie. 

L.  P.  Campbell  left  yesterday  over  the 
Northern    Pacific    for    St.    I'aul. 

Mrs.  F.  Pere  left  ye.«terday  over  the 
Northern    Pacific    f-ir    the    Twin    Citle.«. 

I>Hurence  and  Emor.v  Wildren  and  Misn 
Mary  E.  Elphit  ke.  of"  Evanston,  111.,  are 
gue.->ls   at    the   S;ialding. 

Z.  H.  Austin,  formerl.v  of  Duluth.  now 
of  St.  I'aul.  is  In  the  city  and  announced 
that  he  is  now  a  benedict.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Austin  are  on  their  honeymoon  and  ara 
en  route  to  Isle  Roy.xle.  They  are  reg- 
istered   at    the    S^talding. 

W.  J.  Moore,  '-f  Virginia,  Minn.,  is  • 
guest   a:    the   Spalding. 

J.  C.  Holden,  president  of  the  Ames- 
Holden  company,  manufacturers  anJ 
wh'desale  ilealers  in  hardware  supplies, 
accompajiied  by  Miss  Hold«'T»,  is  a  guc^t 
at  the  St.  Loui.>5.  J.  W.  Peterson.  W.  B. 
Saunders,  Miss  Peterson  and  Mi.ss  Saun- 
ders are  also  at  the  St.  Louis.  The  pttrty 
is  from  Montreal.  Mr.  Peterson  and  Mr. 
Satmders  are  members  of  the  board  of 
trade  of  MontreaJ, 


Midweek  Excursion 

T<;.  Two  Harbors.  Wedie  sday.  Julv  yth. 
Under  the  auspices  of  the  Lakeside 
I'resl'.vterl.TH  church.  Steamer  America 
leaves  Booth's  dock  10  a.  m..  returning 
leave  Two  HarlH>rs  on  steamer  Argo  4 
p.m.    Fare— Adults.  .V»c:  children.  ;!oc. 


V.  W.  McKay,  local  manager  for  Ed- 
wards. \Vood  &  Co.,  left  today  for  Cas- 
seltoiw   N.    D..    on   a   business    trip. 

Capt.  Harry  Roberts  an<l  \V.  T.  Bailey 
left  this  morning  for  Idaho  and  other 
Western    i-oints. 

Eniil  Sthmled.  of  Red  Wir.g.  spent  the 
Fourth  in  the  city.  He  left  for  Grand 
Rapids  tcMlay  and  will  return  Monday, 
leaving  soon  after  for  Red  Wing. 

h .  IC.  Crawford^  managing  editor  of  the 
St.  Priiil  Daily  News,  formerly  a  Duluth 
newspai>er  man,   is  m   the  city    toda.v. 

B.  J.  Cook,  proprietor  of  the  Eagle 
CK.'thing  company  and  Winn  H.iyden,  h's 
herid  salesman,  left  .v»-sterday  for  Middle 
Brook,    Wis.,    to   spend    a    tew    da\«    lisn- 

George  D.  E11L<»,  of  Colllngwo-id.  Ont  . 
general  traveling  agerrt  of  the  Northwest 
Transportation  company,  wa«  In  the  city 
todr.y. 

J.  C.  Salter,  general  efVFtem  representa- 
tive of  the  Northern  Pacific  road,  with 
headquarters  in  New  York,  who  with  h:» 
wife  has  be-^n  In  Duluth  for  several  da'-s, 
will  leave  today  on  the  »teamer  Mona.  i 
for  the  Bast. 


The  first  regatta  of  the  season  lO 
be  given  under  the  auspices  «f  th  ? 
Duluth  Boat  club  will  take  place  on 
the  harbor  July  V^  at  4  o'clock  in  th" 
afternoon.  The  regatta  committee  is 
composed  of  W.  C.  Sargent,  M.  S. 
Jiurrows,  Ward  Ames,  G.  G.  Barnun* 
and  L.  S.  Loeb.  The  club  proposes  to 
give  one  or  two  more  regattas  before 
the  end  of  the  season.  The  one  which 
will  take  place  next  Saturday  will  af- 
ford head  of  the  lakes  iieojde  an  af- 
ternoon of  much  jdeasure.  Following 
is  a  list  of  the  races  scheduled  to  take 
place: 

First  four  race — M.  J.  Cleland,  bow; 
A.  W,  Puck,  second;  \V.  H.  LtBtrange, 
third,  and  K,  Whyte,  stroke.  W.  L. 
Johnson,  bow.  John  H.  I'pham,  sec- 
ond; Herbert  Spencer,  third,  and  Nor- 
man   Leach,   stroke. 

Second  four  race — E.  E.  Harris,  bow; 
George  J.  Joerns,  second:  Arthur 
Halg.  third.,  and  G.  E.  Makomson, 
stroke.  Wade  Clark,  bow;  H.  P.  Shan- 
non, second;  F.  H.  Leiioy,  third,  and 
V.   Hurdon.   stroke. 

Double  scull  race — W.  L.  McLennan 
and  C.  E.  Haines  against  J.  H.  Up- 
ham,  Jr.",   and    Herbeit    Spencer. 

Canoe  race— A.  W.  Puck,  W.  H.  Le- 
Strange,  H.  H.  Peyton.  W.  L.  McLen- 
nan, J.  H.  Uphani,  Jr.,  and  Carl  Lone- 
gren. 

There  will  be  a  working  boat  race 
In  which  F.  E.  DeVohn.  A.  R.  DeVohn, 
R.  P.  Shannon.  Wade  Clark  and  W.  T. 
Tellford  will  imrticlpate. 

Carl  Lonegren.  W.  H.  LeStrange,  A. 
W.  Puck  and  George  G.  Joerns  will 
engage  in  a  swimming  race. 

A  tub  race  is  also  one  of  the  events 
to  take  place.  W.  L.  McLennan,  George 
G,  Joerns  and  Carl  Lonegren  will  take 
part  in  it. 

J.  D.  Mahoney  will  officiate  as  starter 
in  all  the  events.  The  judges  are: 
George  Spencer.  F.  H.  While.  M.  Kelley 
and  J.  F.  Killorin.  The  timekeei^er  id 
James  C.  Hunter. 

At  the  same  time  there  will  be  a  re- 
vival of  yacht  racing  in  Duluth,  and 
some  .splendid  sport  along  this  line  is 
promised.  Arrangements  have  not  :'et 
been  completed,  but  it  is  known  that 
enough  boats  will  participate  to  ensure 
good  races.  There  will  be  two  races, 
the  first  between  vessels  of  the  large 
schooner  class  and  the  second  between 
the  smaller  sloops  and  catboats.  The 
Siren,  Arnetta,  Fritz  and  Margie  will 
enter  the  schooner  race,  which  will  be 
sailed  on  the  lake.  The  race  for  sloops 
and  catboats  will  be  sailed  on  th-?  bay 
over  a  triangular  course  that  is  to  be 
agreed  upon. 

The  prizes  will  be  the  Duluth  Yacht 
club  pennants.  The  old  club  pennant, 
won  and  held  by  Capt,  Falconer  years 
ago  with  his  schooner  I'ndine,  will  be 
the  prize  for  the  schooner  race. 


Picked  Gold  Watches  By 
a  Slight  of  Hand  Per- 
formance. 


Court  Not  Touched  and 
Binds  Her  Over  Until 

September. 


Girlish  Maude  Beaumont,  the  trim 
little  soubrette,  arrested  recently  for 
her  naively  unique  methods  of  sep- 
arating people  from  their  jewelry,  has 
no  more  friends  today  than  a  Swia«i 
avalanche   has  pedis,'ree. 

The  man  that  held  the  position  of 
second  assistant  guardian  to  this 
Queen  of  pick-pock^is  went  on  the 
stand  this  morning  and  gave  evidence 
against  her.  The  low,  dark,  rakish 
looks  she  shot  at  him  were  sufficient 
notltication  that  he  had  lost  his  job. 
She  \\;;s  given  her  examination  for 
•  stealing  a  gold  wat^  h  from  the  pocket 
of  a  man  that  walked  into  her  parlor 
in  a  Bowery  lodgint;  house  on  June  2. 
It  was  claimed  that  she  scorned  the 
conventionality  of  urdinai-y  methods 
of  making  a  living,-  and  simply  used 
a  gorgeous,  languoiius  smile  to  put 
victims  to  sleep  instead  of  chloroform. 
Mr.  Goff.  the  ma':  robbed,  testified 
that  he  and  the  vh  'V  young  woman 
were  conversing  qui-  tly  together  about 
the  po.ssibility  of  w.r  between  Russia 
and  Terry  McGovem.  when  the  wom- 
an, who  had  juist  i.formed  him  that 
she  was  an  heiress  ti.tveling  incognito, 
asked  to  be  excu.«'  i  fAr  a  moment. 
After  she  left  the  joom,  Goff  reached 
down  in  his  pocket  ••>  tijne  the  length 
of  her  moments,  aui  discovered  that 
the  wonmn  had  mat-  a  flurry  touch— 
the    watch    was    gone. 

A  certain  Mr,  Fartell,  who  has  been 
acting  as   guardian    :••    the   pick-pocket 
maiden,   was   then   called   to  the  stand, 
and  for  the  first  tinje  the  prisoner  ap- 
peared perturbed. 
Farrell    testified    t^af  while   she    was 
I  with  him  one  evenii  :;  she  showed  him 
;  a    watch    that    had  .'.h-   appearance    of 
gold,    and    urged    th»t    h0   pawn    it    for 
her.     He  declined. 

The  soubrette  then  took  the  stand  in. 
htr  own  behalf  and  said  that  she  di(^ 
not  sU-al  Mr.  Goflf's  v.  ,tch.  but  thought 
it  i»osslble  that  a  <••  tain  "Gcdd  Tootl> 
Myrtle,"  who  tralhel  with  "Slanting^ 
Annie."  might  ..kno  a  where  it  was. 
Goff  denied  that  he  knew  or  ever  saw 
"Gold   Tooth   Myrtle.  '         - 

Tbo  Beaumont  pei<on  then  said  that 
the  gold  watch  she  snowed  Farrell  and 
asked  him  to  pawn  as  the  property  of 
a  certain  Pat  Delaney,  who  nad  put 
Mk/e  vvatcli  up  with  ber  as  collateral  for 
ti  95  loan. 

She  was  bound  over  to  the  September 
grand  jur>-,  however,  In  the  sum  of 
$250  l>ail.  and  with  the  greatest  of  con- 
fidence she  assure<l  the  court  that  $250 
was  so  easy  for  her  to  get  that  she 
almost  wished  he  had  made  it  higher. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Tri,Netts.   undertaken.  31  East  Sup.  St 

Parlor   theater— Fine    vaudeville   show. 

A  p;tasant  sun^rife  party  w;i3  given 
in  honor  of  Miss  Ethel  Maxled.  of  "l^.'J 
l)mc'wrill  street.  Monday  afternoon.  i"ne 
time  was  Fi>ent  with  games  and  music. 
Those  present  were  Misses  Lillian  tMson. 
Vivian  Burrell,  Olga  O.son.  Gertrude  Law- 
ler  Ethel  Maxted.  Hilda  Schleune.s,  .An- 
na Olson  Grace  Maxted,  Zella  Burndl, 
Mvrtle  McKeniiltt.  Klva  Olsen.  CUra. 
Sc'hleuiies;  Masters  I'llfford  McKesmilt 
and  Gilbert  B.  Berkstrom. 

Piirlor   theater— Hii    bill   of   fun. 

Trv   a    "Queen   Cultara"   cigar,   10  cents. 

An     imiisual     rhur<-h     service    tomorrow 
will    be    conducted    at    West    Duluth    by 


Loyal  Orange  Institution ! 

To  all  members  of  this  society:  A  church 
service  will  be  held  tomorrow,  Sunday, 
Juh    t'..    at   ;i:3o  o'clo<  k,   at   Columbia    hall. 


Twentit  th  avenue  west,  'i  he  meeting  will 
bs  addri-s-sed  bv  Rev.  Dr.  Logan,  of  Elv, 
Minn.  JAME.S  ivELui.  S.  G.  M.' 


SEARCHING  FOR  SUTTON. 


Detroit,  July  5.— A  Journal  special  from 
Sault  Ste.  ilarie  says:  State  Attorney 
General  Moron,  who  is  in  this  city  tald 
today  that  the  state  had  detectives 
searching  for  Col.  E.  R.  Sutton,  wno  is 
chfirged  with  having  committed  jierjury 
while  on  trial  for  complicity  in  the  s-tat'- 
miiitarv  rlothlne  frauds,  ever  since  nis 
disappearance,   which  occurred      immedi- 


-SUNDAY    EXCURSIONS - 

to  -  FOND  DU  LAC  —Two  Trips. 

STEAMER   NEMTSBOY 

Leaves  hfr  dock  foot  5th  Avenue  West,  9  a.  m.;  West  Superior,  9:30  a.  m.; 
afternoon  trip,  leave  2  t>.m;  West  Superior,  2:30  p.m.  Chicago  Lady  Orchestra 
afternoon  ard  evening.  Round  trip  ^cjc.  Park  privileges  at  Fond  Du  Lac  Free. 
■fl^^aalS^Ll  CwAaBMjkSMn  Letve  dock  8  p.m.,  West  Superior  8.30. 
mOOnilgni    CXCIirSIOII   Refreshments  on  board. 

Old  Phone  567.  H.  D.  CLOW.  Manager- 


Rev.  A.  F.  Elmquist.  He  will  preach  in 
Icelandic  for  the  benefit  of  Icelandic 
people  in  Duluth.  of  whom  there  are  a 
numt)er.  The  meeting  will  be  at  3  o'clock 
at  St.   Jakobi  church. 

Kelly  cleans  your  hats. 

Kelly  cleans  your  clothes, 
Kelly    does   the  best  work, 
A«  evervbodv  knows. 
K.    O.    T.    M.    dance.    Friday.    July    11. 


,  ately  after  the  warrant  was  issued  for 
!  his  arrest.  The  detectives  have  just  le- 
ported  Mr.  Moren  says,  that  they  believe 
they  have  discovered  Sutton's  where- 
abouts and  are  about  ready  to  close  in  on 
lilm. 


COURT  OF  APPEALS. 

Change  In  the  Annual  Terms 
0!  Court. 

The  congressbmal  amendment  to  rule 
three  of  the  I'nlted  States  circuit  court 
of  appeals  for  the  Eighth  district,  was 
filed  with  the  clerk  of  the  L'nlted  States 
court  at  Duluth  today.  The  amendment 
relatf*  to  changes  In  time  and  place  of 
the  terms  of  the  court  of  appeaJs.  The 
amendment  provides  trat  the  three  an- 
nual terms  of  the  court  will  be  held  at 
St.  Paul,  the  first  Mon.iay  in  May;  in 
Denver  the  first  Monday  in  September 
and  In  St.  I»uis.  the  first  Monday  In  De- 
cember. Formerly  the  annual  term  was 
held  at  St.  Paul,  the  first  Monday  in  May. 
in  Denver  or  in  Cheyenne.  Cases  from 
Minnesota  the  transcript  of  which  are 
tiled  on  or  before  April  1.  will  be  heard 
at  the  May  term  in  St.  Paid,  cases  the 
transcripts  of  which  are  filed  on  or 
before  Oct.  1.  will  be  heard  In  the  De- 
cember term   In   St.    I^uils. 

TREASURY  BALANCES. 
Washlntrton.  July  a.— Today's  state- 
ment of  the  treasury  b.alances  In  the 
general  fund,  exclusive  of  the  $l.Vt.00t>.u»u 
god  reserve  In  the  division  of  redc-mp- 
tlon.  shows:  Available  cash  balantv.  t2i)l.- 
2«o.356:  gold.  n03,.-30.149;  silver.  I24.3f>4.9«; 
United  States  notes,  tl(>,TMi.4.s7:  treasury 
nrtte>  of  lv<«i.  $16«,1>>4;  national  bank  not&s. 
$ll(dP.867:  total  receipts  this  day,  CSSb,- 
23fi-  total  receipts  this  month,  JS.387.o04: 
total  receipts  this  year.  JS,3};T..Vt4:  total 
expenditures  this  day,  $3,70o,(^:  total  ex- 
penditures ithls  month  and  year.  114.355,- 
WO;  deposits  In  national  banks,  |U8,6^4.8T4. 


SENSATION 


St.  Paul,  July  5.--A  Pierre,  S,  D,, 
special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  The 
village  of  Blunt,  2.^  n^iles  east  of  here, 
was  stirred  up  today  by  what  is  allege  1 
to  be  a  cold-blooded  murder.  Milton 
Gunsaulus.  a  prominent  citizen,  was 
shot  in  the  back  by  Bert  Llnney,  a 
teamster.  There  werv  threats  of  lynch- 
ing, and  officers  at  once  started  for 
this  city  with  Llnney.  States  Attorney 
Goodner  has  gone  to  Blunt  and  an  in- 
quest  will   be   held   this  afternoon. 


EXCURSION 

to  Fond  du  Lac  on  Steamer  Nowsbov, 
given  by  ladles  of  t  hristian  church.  Wed- 
nesday. July  9th.  Boat  leaves  Fifth  ave- 
nue dock  9  a.  m..  Lake  avenue  9:15.  Tick- 
ets—Adults. l*<v:  children  unuer  i::  vears. 
2r.c.     Tickets  at  Tidf.alls  &   Welwter's. 


CORONATION  RUMORS. 
London,  July  5. — A  number  of  ctiro- 
nation  rumors  are  current.  The  opti- 
mists say  King  Edward  will  be  quiet- 
ly crowned  six  weeks  hence,  liear  Ad- 
miral John  C.  Watson,  who  was  to 
have  represented  the  I'nifed  States 
navy  at  the  crowning  of  the  king,  re- 
turns home,  however,  on  July  12.  and 
hojies  to  come  back  for  the  ceremony, 
the  date  of  which  he  is  quite  unable 
to  prognosticate. 


CHINESE 
APPEAL 

For  (he  Good  Oifices   of 
(he   United 

States. 


Washington,  July  .5.— The  Chine.se 
gtrv  ei  nmeiit  has  appealed  to  the  gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States  to  use  its 
good  offices  to  cau.se  the  allied  powers, 
who  still  retain  their  soldiers  in  Tien 
Tsin,  to  evacuate  that  point,  in  con- 
formity with  the  spirit  of  the  agree- 
nient  of  Pekin,  which  settled  the  Boxer 
troubles.  The  appeal  was  made  today 
by  Minister  Wu  directly  to  Secretary 
Hay.  in  the  shape  of  a  cablegram  from 
Vkcroy  Yuan  .Shih  Kai  of  Chi  Li, 
whi(  U  the  minister  supplemented  with 
a  long  verbitl  exjihintttion. 

FORCED  TO  SPEAK. 


Liincaster,  Pa..  July  5.— Awaiting  the 
train  here  was  a  large  crowd  which  set 
up  a  hi  arty  cheer  as  the  president  ap- 
p«ared  on  the  car  platform  in  response 
to  their  call.-*  for  "Teddy."  H-  acknow- 
ledged the  greeting  and  remarked  that 
he  Would  not  make  a  speech,  beciiuse  he 
said  all  he  had  to  say  he  said  yester- 
day. He  then  went  inside  the  car,  bat 
the  cheering  was  kept  uj»  and  he  was 
fori'ed  to  come  out  again  and  :ri>eak  briet- 
ly  In  acknowle^lgmeni  of  the  enthusias- 
tic demonstration.  While  he  was  speak- 
ing the  train  suddenly  started,  but  it  wa.< 

I   immediately     stojpped     and     he        linl.shed 
what   he   had   to  r^a.v. 

Express  Agent  Killian  handed  the  presi- 
dent a  bunch  of  water  lilies,  with,  a  note 
saying  that  if  he  had  known  sooner  that 

I  the  president   was  coming   he  would   have 

I  sent    the    whole    pond. 

BRIGANDAGE  SPREADS. 

Con^tantinoide,    July    0.— A    detachment 

of  Turkish   troojis  recently  surrounded  a 

'   b.uid   of   Bulgarian   brigands   at   Patili,   in 

I    the  Vliet  ot  Monaslir.     Thirty   Bulgarians 

Wire   killed.     Tile   remainder   were    aiade 

prj>oiiers. 

Brigandage  is  spreading  alarmingl.v  in 
Monastlr,  Turco-Bulkarian  complications 
are  threatei»ed  in  consegueiice  of  the  for- 
cible n-moval  of  a  coat  of  arras  from  'he 
Bulgarian  agency  at  Serres,  Roiimelia. 
Bulgaria  has  demanded  satisfaction  with- 
in tillee    days. 


COLDHEELS  WON. 


New  York,  July  5.— The  Brighton 
hatiUicaii  wa.s  won  by  Gold  Heels;  lilues 
was  second  and  Argregor  tlurd.  Time, 
2:ui  4-a. 


JOXICS  NUT   VERY    ILL. 

Tole.U),  Ohio,  July  5.— Tneie  is  very  lit- 
tle foundation  tor  the  seii>ational  suffer- 
ing from  a  cslight  attack  of  bronchitis, 
which  keeps  him  at  nume,  but  nis  phy- 
sicitin.  Dr.  Pyie,  says  his  coudiiion  is 
in   no   wise  serious. 


MONEY'    FOlt    CItOPS. 
New    Y'ork,    July    5.— Tne    sub-treas- 
ury  today    telegraphed   JutKi.OoO  in   cur- 
rency   to   Chicago,    jjresumably   on  ac- 
count of   the   crop  movement. 

GOTEBO,  OK  LA.,  BLRNED. 
Anadarko,  Okla.,  July  .x— it  was  learned 
demutelv  today  that  ihe  entire  town  of 
Gotebo,  "a  smaU  place  on  the  Rock  Island 
road  system  in  Kiowa,  was  burned  yes- 
terday.   LoiiS,   $25.UUU;    insurance,    light. 

CARNEtilE    BUYS    LIBRARY. 
London,   July  5.— 1  he  Times   this  morn- 
ing  says   it    hears    that    Andr- w    Carnegie 
ha.!*  iiuVchased  the  library  of  the  late  Lord 
Acton. 


ENGLISH    ARE    PLEASED. 

London,  July  5.— The  LonJon  newspa- 
IHTS  this  mornin.a;  have  unusually  lull 
accounts  of  the  Fourth  of  July  speeches 
and  banguets  at  Pittsburg,  Pa..  London, 
Paris.  Berlin  and  elsewhere.  Several  of 
the  published  editorial  astlcJi-s  express 
keen  satii^factlon  at  the  warmth  and 
good  will  which  the  Amerli-ani:  expressed 
lor   Great    Britain    and    Iving    Edward. 


FOURTH  AT  CoSTA  KICA. 
San  Jose.  Cot*la  Rica,  July  5.— The 
Fourth  of  July  celebratum  in  the  Ameri- 
can legation  by  Minister  Merry  w:ls  at- 
tendetl  by  President  l->(iuival  and  his 
cabinet,  members  of  the  coiiiiuhtr  itnd 
dljilomatlc  corjis  and  majiy  promineni 
citizens  of  San  Jose. 


RECEPTIONS  AT  SALVADOR. 
New  Yt>rk.  July  o.— Receptions  were  held 
In  all  of  the  United  Stat^^  (onsulates  in 
Salvador,  in  honor  of  Independence  day, 
cables  the  Salvador  Clt.v,  Salvador,  cor- 
respondent   of    the    Herald. 


CELEBRATED  AT  SANTIAGO. 
New  York,  July  5.— A  ree*ption  wa^^  held 
at  the  United  Slates  legation  in  Santiago 
in  cJebration  of  the  Fourth  of  July,  ca- 
bles the  Valparaiso,  Chile,  eorrespondent 
of     the     Herald.  Norman     Hutchinson, 

charge    d'affaires,       c<^dueted    the    cere- 
mony. 


MUCH  SNOW  IN  COLORADO. 
Denver,  July  5.— Si>ecials  from  various 
town.s  in  the  mountain  portion.;:  oT  I'olu- 
rado  report  sik.w  fails  ran.clng  from  an 
Inch  to  three  inches.  Leadviile  reports  a 
light  fall  while  at  Aspen  more  than  two 
Inches  fell  during  the  dav  and  nishi.  The 
temi)erature  ha-s  been  low  all  over  the 
State. 


HEAVY  RAINS. 
St.  Paul,  July  5.— Specials  to  the  Dis- 
patch from  points  in  Southern  Minne- 
sota and  South  Dakota  reoort  one  "f 
the  heaviest  rain  Ftorms  in  many 
months  fell  last  night.  Around  Wil- 
mot,  S.  D.,  considerable  damage  by 
wind  was  done  to  farm  buildings, 
smaller  structures  being  completely 
wrecked.  Crops  were  damaged  in 
Goo<lhue  county,  Minn.,  and  in  Red 
Wing  lightning  struck  and  damaged 
buildings.  A  small  steamer  from  Red 
Wing  with  a  picnic  party  on  board 
was  partly  wrecked,  but  not  wholly 
disabled,  and  all  reached  home  in  safe- 
ly  this  morning. 


_^ARRIAGEJJCENSES. 

Olaf  C.   Ekrotch   and  Clara  C.  Johnson,  ' 
Charles   Soules  and   Emma  Merrow. 
Judson   M.   Stearns,   of  St.    IjouIs   county, 

and    Emma   John.«on,   of    Lake   county. 
John  Wlik.  of   Bayfield  coimtv.   Wis.,  and 

Mary    Flinkfelt     of    St.    I>ouls    count  v. 


DEATHS. 


SCHt^L\N— The  funeral  service  of  the 
late  Mrs.  Jennie  Taylor  Schuman,  will 
be  held  tomorrow  .ifl<  rnoon  at  2  o'clock 
In  the  English  l.iutheran  church  at 
Third  street  and  Lake  avenue.  The 
remains  are  at  the  home  or  Harrv 
Milne,  i'io  East  Fourth  street,  and  will 
be  escorte<l  to  the  chur<h  bv  Court 
Eastern  Star,  of  which  Mrs.  Schuman 
wa-*  a  prominent  member. 

GRIFFIN— The  funeral  of  the  late  Mau- 
rice Griffin  will  Ik-  held  at  2  oclpck  to- 
morrow afternoon  In  the  St.  Clement's 
Catholic  church.  Interment  In  Calvary 
cemetery. 


UNuENTlKiNa  AND  EMBKHINa. 

L.*r^f«t     fnck  n  V  nJrrta'it;n^  '.orxU  in  l\\f  N;->rthwest. 

C  O.  WEI^SOP*.    O-^n  Diva-ii  Nljhf. 

r    s-A"    ■*      ■'''■    "^     :    '..,,•»   Ave     •■        .M;,  I'll    n-s 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 

FEED^V  RI N  K  LES.'TllN  EST'CRE  A  SES 
wasting  parts  with  Satin-Skin  Cream,  a 
tissue-builder,     25c.     Leadiiur 


GREATEST  OF  ALL  MUSICAL  WONDERS! 


PALOMA  ^^O  MARLA  SCHRAMM 

At  Masonic  Concert  Hall,  Monday  at  4  p.  m. 


^  ^^^^^^^^^<^^^^^^^^^^i^>^h» 


AmUSEMEim. 


MmUMEMEMTW. 


Elks'  Ju  bilee  ^  Carnival 


West  Superior,  Wis.,  July  7  to  12. 

A  GLORIOUS  ¥fEEK  or  OAYETY  AMD  SPEOTAGlEi 

Tlie  Great  Bostoclc-Ferari  Carnival  Go. 

With  its  40  shows  from  the  Pan-American  and  Charleston  Expositions. 
Col.  Ferari's  $250,000  Trained  Wild  Animal  Show.  The  best  and  biggest 
aggregation  of  its  kind  in  America.  First  Performance  Monday  at  7  p.  m. 
and  hourly  thereafter  fnm  10:30  a.  m.  until  10:30  p.  m. 


Attraction  Extraordinary  Secured 

"CHIQUITA" 

Presented  by  Frank  C.  Bostock  as  a  special  feature  of  the  Carnival. 

The  Smallest  Adult  Known 

$10,000  In  Governmant  Bonds  to  Produce  Her  Equal. 


r  29  year«  old, 

26  lnche«  high, 
ilSibfl  in  weight. 


60WN8  lY  WORTH,  of  P.iU.  $20,000  in  Diamond,  at  Evory  Rteoptl.n. 

Receptions  held  in  parloi  under  canvas  daily  from  10:30  a.  m.   to    10:30  p.  m. 


The  Cream  of 
the  Vintage 

in  champr.pti'',  rlarets,  Biirgrundles,  shcr- 
rus.  p.rtP,  snuterriPS.  The  oId<-st  and 
mellowi'Pt  of  whiskies,  brandioe.  rums 
and  Kins,  the  most  luscious  and  delightful 
of  li-iiiors  and  cordiaie  arc  all  contained 
In  the  brands  in  our  store  and  cellarB. 
None  but  what  we  know  to  be  the  be«» 
are   ofTired. 

Don't  fall  to  give  us  a  call. 


MaflhattaaWiaeHoose 

15  West  Superior  Street. 


DEATH  LIST. 


Stephen    Lovejoy,  Post- 
master of  Minneapolis, 
Has  Passed  Away. 

MinnoapollB.  July  5.— <Si><':ial  to  The 
Herald.  I— Sif-rbtn  H.  L<>\tjo.-,  postmaster 
of  Minni  apoiis,  died  this  norninp  after 
a  long  illness.  Mr.  Lovejoy  was  one  of 
the  best  known  young  Republican  politi- 
cans  and  had  served  very  ifficientU-  as 
one  of  the  Minneapolis  reprtseuiatix'es  in 
the  state   it  glfilature. 


in  the  drug  trade  and  formerly  president 
of  a  laree  baking  powder  company.  Is 
dead   In   ttiLs   city   from   heArt   failure. 

Philadelphia,  July  5.— Edward  Muenoh. 
apred  'M  years,  chief  purchasing  agent  of 
the  United  Slates  Steel  corporation  L* 
dead  at  his  home  in  Overhrttfik,  a  «uburb 
after  an  illness  of  several  weeks  of  tv- 
I>hoid  fever,  which  he  contracted  wbUe 
on   a   business   trip. 

Chicago.  July  3— J.  Irving  Pearce,  for 
many  years  proprietor  of  th*-  Sherman 
house  in  this  city,  one  of  the  best  known 
hoU'l  men  in  the  l'nlted  States,  died 
yesterday.  He  was  75  years  of  age  Death 
was  th*-  result  of  a  general  breakdown 
of  his  system. 


Indianapolis,  July  5,— Dr.  William  K. 
Currier,  a  prominent  physlran  of  this 
citv  and  secretary  of  the  slate  board  of 
registration  atid  examinatior ,  was  strick- 
en with  ai>oplfxy  in  the  street  today  and 
died  while  he  was  being  taken  home.  He 
was  47  years  old. 

Madison.  AYls.,  July  5.— \V  llet  S.  Main, 
former  state  senator  .and  brother-in-law 
of  Senator  John  C.  Spoonei'.  was  found 
dead  In  bed  this  morning,  it  is  supjKjsed 
he  died  from   heart   failure. 

New  York.  July  5  — Jos.  ph  nenson 
Rose,  for  many  ye.irs  prominently  known 


FIRK  AT  BAUABOO. 
St.  Paul.  July  B.— A  Uarat)oo.  Wis.,  spe- 
cial to  the  Dispatch  says:  L.  K.  Hoyt 
&  Co.'s  flouring  mill  was  burned  lajtt 
night.  Loss  fU.(Kt),  partially  Insured  In 
the  Mutual  Milling  company.  The  struc- 
ture was  built  in  1S;>5  and  stood  a  few 
yards  from  where  the  city  fireworks  were 
"use<l  last  night.  The  mill  has  lost  money 
for  the  builder  and  its  owners  since  con- 
struction. 


PATROLMAN  INJURED. 
St.  Paul,  July  R.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.*—Patrolman  Corrtellua  Horgan  of  ihn 
Margaret  street  station,  was  seriously 
in.1ured  this  morning  by  coming  In  con- 
tact with  an  electric  wire,  which  was 
hanging  from  a  pole,  Horgan  fe,ll  uncon- 
scious. 


^^A 


m.ricBatai«l.aa  •<r«r  tea  «( Ik*  pnalM 

Laxative  Brofno-Quhiine  r»hM» 

tbi  remodj  ibftt  enrea  a  cold  In  one  dajb 


n 


i 


I 


iHH 


=S 


; 1 


I 


\ 


M: 


'"■'"'• 


\j 


THE  DUI^UTII  EVENTNG  HJSRALD:  SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1902. 


We  Will  Pay  You  For  the  Inconvenience  of  Trading  Here! 


The  contractors  have  notified  us  tliey  must 
now  have  possession  of  the  inside  of  the  store. 
Our  freight  elevator  and  stairs  on  the  east  side  of 
the  building  must  be  put  in  at  once.  That  means 
three-fourths  of  our  shoe  department  and  three- 
fourth  of  our  carpet  department  must  be  vacated. 


BLOCl 


%  DULUTH, 
MINNESOTA 


The  two  passenger  elevators  and  the  grand 
central  stairs  leading  to  our  Basement  Bazaar 
must  also  go  in  at  the  earliest  possible  moment. 
To  do  this  our  entire  J  ewelry.  Leather  Goods,  Belt 
and  part  of  our  Book  Depts.  must  be  entirely 
mov^d  out  of  their  way.  They  must  be  consoli- 
dated with  other  departments. 


They  have  agreed  to  give  us  until  luly  Hth  to  make  the  necessary  changes.  That  means  seven  days  of  the  greatest 
slaughter  of  merchandise  ever  seen  at  the  head  of  the  lakes.  Not  from  one  or  two  departments  but  from  every  depart- 
ment of  the  Big  Store.     SALE  BEGINS  MONDAY,  JULY  7th. 


CLOAK  DEPT. 

Waist  Sale* 

Ladies'  fine  white  lawn  waists  with  embroidery  and 

$1.95 

$2.98 

98c 

37c 


lace  fronts — value  $3. 50  and  $3   to  go 
sale  in  cloak  dept.  at 

$5  black  silk  underskirts  to  go 

at 

$1.75  black  mercerized  satin  underskirts, 

deep  llounce  at 

Women's  65c  fine  muslin  gowns 

at-_ 


Girls'  fine  muslin  drawers,  worth   up  to 

50c,  at.- 


19c 

Ladies'  colored  lawn  Kimonas,  in  long  and   short, 

trimmed  with  white  lawn,  $1  and  $1.50  values  ^J  Cfc/*% 
—positively  great  values — to  go  on  sale  at..    ^^  ^F%* 

The  New  Kilt  Skirt. 

$4.98 

Silk   Waist  Sale. 

$5.00  and  $6  00  black  and  colored  silk  waists  to  go  at 

>2.o^'^— all  in  stock— none  reserved,  all  colors  and  styles 
—this  is  a  great  bargain  fi^  ^^     ^jk  £> 


Ladies'  New   $7.50  kilt  Walking 

Skirts,  in  grey  and  brown,  at 


at. 


Skirt  Sale* 


$li1)  Ladies*  Linen  Crash  Skirts,  well  made  to  go  at 

4gc— all  length  and  sizes.     Watch  these       M  A  .^ 
values  at 4<f  C 

Golf  Cap:  Sale* 

$19.50  ladies'  handsome  golf  capes,  in  $  «^    1% O 

plain  colors  and  Scotch  plaids  to  go  at *  •  ^  ^^ 

.95 
50 
50 


$14.50  ladies'  and  misses' golf  capes  ^  /j^ 

in  several  good  styles  to  go  at ^^^W 

$5  ladies'  and  misses'  jackets  to  go 


$33  ladies'  tailored  suits  in  black 

and  colors  on  sale  at 


$2, 
$19. 


Millinery* 


AVe  must  make  room  for  the  merchandise  of 
other  ckpartments  in  our  ^Millinery  show  r(K)m 
aiul  in  orJar  to  do  that  eveiy  hat  will  have  to  pro 
re^'urdlt'ss  of  the  cost.  What  they  cost  tis  will 
not  be  taken  into  consideration  and  if  yon  want 
a  very  styKs.h  and  up-to-date  hat  eome  early  and 
get  first  {»ick— evt-ry  hat  marked  in  plain  fif?- 
un-s.  We  will  also  sell  all  our  shapes,  flowers 
and  trimnuni^s  at  half  priee.  Baby  Bonnets, 
Mull  and  Wash  Hats— Children's  Trimmed  Hats 
— every  one  at  cost  and  less. 


100  elegantly  trimmed  Hats,  worth  $3.50,  Q  C^ 

$1.59 


250  elegantly  trimmed  Hats,  worth 

53.50,   at 

87  elegantly  trimmed  Hats,  worth  ^ ^  iZ€^ 
$7.00,  at... ip^»05J 

Remember  all  our  fine  French  Patterns  and  all  the  ex- 
quisite creations  from  our  own  work  room  go  at  cost  and 
less  than  cost. 


A   Slaughter   of  Embroideries 
and  Handkerchiefs^ 

All  fresh  new  goods  the  very  latest  and  best  pat- 
terns in  embroideries — the  very  nicest  in  pattern 
and  quality  ever  shown  in  the  handkerchief  line. 

Ladies',  Misses'  and  Gent's  Hand  Embroidered  e -^ 

initial  handkerchiefs,  worth  i2>2C,  at  each ^C 

Ladies'  Sheer  all  linen  hemstitched     d^  «    \i\ 

Handkerchiefs   worth  15c  at  loc— doz..*^^**^^ 

Ladies'  Embroidered  and  Lace  Trimmed 

Handkerchiefs,  35c  and  50c  qualities— each . 
A  complete  line  of  Embroideries,   Edges  and  Insertion  at 
ane-thlrd  less  than  any  store  In  Duluth  will  show  you. 

Our  Lace  Department 

Is  being  crowded  to  the  wall  and  room  must  be 
made,  consequently  away  go  profits — we  are 
going  to  let  out  the  merchandise  and  those  who 
come  early  will  surely  be  pleased  at  what  they 
get  for   their  money. 

301)  pieces  Fine  Torchons  in  sets  worth  np  to  lOc  yd,  at 
3c«  4*0  a.ivcl  Sc  yd. 

lOe  pieces  Pointe  de  Paris— black  chantlllj  galloons 

and  edges,  plat  vals,  etc— values  up  to  35c  yard  at 

7g  and  lOc  ya^rd* 

590  dozen  fine  French  Vals  in  bunches  of  1  doz  yards 

—worth  25c  and  35c  a  bunch  at 

15c  8k.fvd   19c   bunch. 

Pointe  de  Venice,  Nottingham.  Fine  Embroidered  Net  and 
iWousseline  de  Sole,  Escurial,  Irish  Pointe  and  Allovers— 
all  at  less  than  ever  shown  before— every  price  cut  to 

move  them  quickly. 


Wall 
Papers 

AH   5c   Papers 

3c 


All   7c    and   So     > 
Papers, 

5c 

All    10c    Pap- 
ers, 


6c 

All    12c    Pap- 
ers, 

8c 

All    13o    Pap- 
ers, 

lOc 

All    18c      and 
20c     Papers, 

15c 

All    25c    Pap- 
ers, 

18c 


All    30c    Pap- 
ers, 


All    40c    Pap- 
ers, 

30c 


Pbotograph  of  the  crowds  at  our  Shirt  Waist  Sale  Thursday. 


Special 

Curtain 
Scrim — 
36  in. 
wide, 
suitable 
for  sash, 
or  win- 
dow 
curtains 
— only 
1 2  yards 
to  a 
custom- 
er— 
special 
— per 
yard — 

2c 


Notions* 

Fine  Pearl  Buttons,  tke  very  battoa  that  we  sell 

daily  at  20c  a  card  of  2  dozen  ^  f\^% 

special MvC 

Hilwards  Needles,  any  size,  per  paper 

only 

Bump  Hooks  aod  Eyes,  tbe  kiod  we  sell 

daily  at  5c  a  card— special 


5c 


Fiaishiog  Braids,  your  choice  of  aay  20c  or  \fk^ 

25c  piece  of  featherstich  braid  in  stock  for A^^%5 

Fair  aod  Square  Dress  Shields,   the  best  gum  shield 

made— sizes  2,  3  and  4 — regular  price  15c,      \  f\^^ 
20c,  25c--choic« M^^G 

Bose  Supporters,  in  ladies',  misses'  and  child-  B^ 

ren's  sizes — lisle  elastic— worth  10c  apair  for._^^^ 

Wool  Trimming  Braid,  12  yards  in  a  spool,     A^ 

assorted  colors— worth  15c  for ^^w 

Sewing  Silk,  in  all  colors,  40  yards  on  a  ^^ 

dye  and  full  strength— 5c  spools  each «^C 

Corset  Laces,  our  standard  3  yard  lace     \g%^ 

black,  white  or  drab,  3c  pair  usually — 6  palr.*^^© 

Spool  Cotton  in  white  only,  190  yard  spools 

worth  2C  a  spool— 6  spools 


5c 


Corset  Clasps— Warner's  Platinum  Clasp,  4,  5,  and  6 

hook,  black,  white  and  drab— 15c  each  %  f\  ^^ 

usually— for A^O 

Mexican   Drawn  Work,  Tumbler  doilies  on  the  finest 

linen— we  sell  them  regularly   19c  each  %  f\  ^_ 

—special AvO 

Sewing  Machine  Oil,  the  same  high  grade  that  we 

have  sold  for  years— machine  store  price  loc  \t\^^ 
special  4  for A\^C 

Paper  Napkins,  for  camp  and  picnics,  many  pretty 

designs  15c  per  hundred  is  our  regular  price        •y  ^^ 
—special   per  hundred p  G 

English  Tapestry  Pillow  Tops~we  will  give  you  the 

ch*ce  of  our  entire  line  of  75c  tapestries         ^  ^k  ^^ 


Towels* 

20x45  Inch  Turkish  towels,  heayy  cream  1  2i/  ^ 

double  thread— worth  18c,  at,  each *^r73%5 

18x38  buck  towels;  linen,  hemmed  ready  for  f  J§,^ 

use— full  bleached,  worth  20c,  at,  each M^P*C 

22x45  damask  aod  hock  towels  hem  stitched  f  Qo 

and  fringed,  all  pure  linen,  worth  25c,  at *5yC 

24x50  hack  towels,  hem  stitched,  all  pare 

linen— a  35c  towel  towel  to  be  sold  at 


Bargain  Counters 

Will  be  changed  every  two  days  dur- 
ing the  sale — watch  for  changes  on 
Bargain  Counters  for  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday. 

Bargain  Counter  t. 

Wash  Goods 

worth  7Sc,  for  25c. 

Our  entire  line  of  high  class  Wash 
Fabrics  in  35c,  40c,  50c,  60c  and  75c 
values— all  at  one  price — 

25  cents* 

2500  yds  7C  Lawn  Remnants  at  254c. 


Bargain  Counter  2. 

$4.50  Trimmed  flats  at  95c 

Our  sale  of  Frederick  Michels  Dress 
Hats  has  been  unprecedented.  Of  the 
1272  hats  we  have  only  about  250  left, 
and  as  our  95c  lot  is  sold  out  we  will 
give  you  the  choice  Monday  of  100  of 
these  hats  worth  up  to  ?4. 50— at— 

95  cents* 


Bargain  Counter  3. 

Shirt  Waists  at  25c* 

Shirt  waists  worth  from  $i  to  $1.50 

25  cents* 

Every  color  and  every  style — an  almost 
Inexhaustible-suppty  for  Monday— but 
we  can't  promise  how  much  longer  the 
sale  will  last  after  ^Monday  night— the 
crowds  after  thesfc waists  for  the  past 
three  days  have  been  enormous. 


Remnants  of  White  Goods, 

Dimities,  Nainsooks,  Madras,  Etc.,  none  wortii 

less  than  10:  and  some  worth  double,  all  go  at 


Bargain  Counter  4. 

All  the  white  and  fancy  colored  Para- 
sols at — 

Price. 


Special  in  Umbrellas — loco       -^  _ 
J1.25  and  fi  Umbrellas  at 5f  3C 


Tbe  New  Bargain  Counter  5  in 
Cioalc  Department. 

Ladies' Waists  at  49c 


sumo  are  trimme«l  In  front  with  lar-»— 
others  with  iinbroid^ry  ■,\n<\  tucks— 
whil<^  soiTif»  come  with  rh^>  nfw  .'iri- 
hroidtry  front's,  also  a  few  white  '1  Ji- 
tnl  Swiss  Waists  that  formerly  sold  at 
f2.j«>— all   go   at    on^'   pric.^— 

49  cents. 


Hardware  Department. 

Contractors  are  ready  to  tear  a  hole  in  the 
basement.  Trunks,  Baby  Carriages,  Work  and 
Waste  Paper  Baskets,  are  going  cheaper  than 
these  goods  have  ever  been  sold  for  in  Duluth 
before  or  will  be  again. 

Come  early — every  trunic  and  every  Baby 
Carriage  in  the  bouse  will  be  sold.  Qo-Cartstoo. 

Our  full  line  of  fine  Whitney  Carriages  and 
Go-Carts,  ranging  in  price  from  $4.50  up  to 
$29.50 — nearly  all  have  rubber  tires— choice  of 
the  lot  less  25  per  cent. 

Remember,  our  regular  prices  on  these  are 
lower  than  elsewhere,  and  at  this  reduction  we 
expect  to  sell  every  Carriage.  Have  just  thirty- 
eight  on  the  floor. 

Basi(ets— Our  entire  line  of  Work  Baskets 
and  Waste  Paper  Baskets,  Baby  Baskets,  Etc.— 
finest  quality  imported  willow  at  Just  Half  Price. 

Doll  Carriages  and  Go-Carts — are  in  our 
way — the  entire  line — finest  in  the  city — Just 
One-Third  Off. 

Trunks — We  sell  them  so  low  it  is  like  giving 
'em  away  to  cut  the  price,  but  "eggs  is  eggs" 
and  we  must  have  the  space  for  the  new  stair- 
way— goes  right  down  in  this  department. 

Schmit  Bros.'  complete  line  of  medium  priced 
Trunks  from  $3.25  to  57.50— in  round  and  flat 
tops — in  all  sizes  from  28  to  36  inches — metal  or 
canvas  covered — nothing  like  this  ever  offered 
— all  go  less  20c  per  cent. 

The  Drucker  line  of  high  grade  Trunks — best 
that  money  can  buy — consisting  of  overland, 
basket,  canvass  and  sole  leather  Trunks  —  both 
steamer  and  regular  styles — skirt  and  hat  trunks 
too,  priced  regular  by  us  at  $8.50  to  $45.00 — 
all  go  less  20  per  cent. 


Wash  Silks. 

Oar  eotire  line  of  wash  silks,  all  colors;  'aeQ^ 

worth  so:,  60c  and.7sc— yard ^^  *T%5 

2Sc  Corded  Wash  Silks  f  <T  ^ 

for I#C 

The  most  ^gaotic  bargain  sale  of  fancy  ^O^ 

Silks— valuss  up  to  $1.50— ror *^  *y  %5 


Flannels^ 


2C°!nch  Canton  Flannels,  nableached,  worth  6c 

—to  b<j  sold  at 

32'inch  Scotch  Flannels  for  men's  shirts; 

light  anU  dark  colors- wor.h  jsc  — at,  a  yard 


c 


\ 


\ 


Sm 


Carpets* 

At  manufacturer's  cost  and  less. 

30  rolls  I'ilton  Velvet  Carpet,  some  with  borders  to 

match— some  without— not  remnants  and  odd  pieces  but 
regular  i;oods  at  the  price  of  job  lots  ^  ^ 

—worth  $1.25  for P    5FC 

2  pattern:;  Body  Brussels  —  best  fine  frame  full 

pitch  quilitv— worth  f  1. 35—  g\  g 

for _ _ 5y  3C 

Tapestry  Brussels~16  wire  the   best  grade  maau- 

factured— regular  price  85c—  tf%C^^> 


velvet 


now _ 

Imperial   Wilton  Velvet,    the  peer    of  all 

carpets- magnificent  effects— worth  ?i.35 
a  yard-  for 

All  Wool  Extra  Super  Ingrains,  positively  the  best 

ingrain  manufactured— the  choice  of  the        g  |[^ 
rntire  stick  worth  up  to  85c  yard— for ^5yC 

30  roils  wool  Ingrain  Cotton  Chain,  a  most  durable 

quality  £nd  excellent   designs— worth  up     ^L  Q^-^ 
to  60c  a  yard— for *^  2^  %5 

Tapestry  Brussels  —  our  entire  line  of  the  7flc 

and  75c  ijrade  to  go  C  ^k  ^^ 

1  rolls  Hemp  Carpet,  worth  15c 

—for  per  yard 


9c 

Rugs* 

9.0  X  12.0  Royal  Wilton  Rugs — all  the  popular  makes 

— Bigelo AT,  Lowell,  Pundhar,         ^^1     C^C^ 
etc.— regular  S37.5o-tor *P  ^  *•  W 

9.0  X  12.0  Seamless  Wilton  Rug — Scotch-Saxony  wool 

the  most  durable  Wilton  Rug     ^  ^  C     t%€\ 
manufactured— worth  537.50,  at  ^'^^•"w 

Body  Brussels  Rugs — 

9-0  X  12-3  worth  $29.59— 


for. 


8-3  X  10-5— worth  $27.50- 
for 


$25.00 

$19.75 


Tapestry  iJrussels  Rugs,  9.o  x  12.o— 10  wire,  the  best 

quality  manufactured— sold  else-  fl^  *  ^^    ^k  B 
where  at  $22— to  close  out  at ^  A  V  •  *J  i^ 

9.0  X  12.0  Tapestry  Rugs— our     ^12    *7  'm 

regular  price  $15.00— for ^^ M.^tm  #   ^F 

Porch  Mats* 

Birch  Barl:,  Indian  manufacture — a  large  variety  of 

sizes— 

$1*TS  &k.ncl  $1.99  ea.cK* 

Linoleums* 

A  heavy  durable  printed  Linoleum,   an  ideal  floor 

covering  for  dining  room,  kitchen  or  bath     J^.Ck  ^^ 
room— wjrth  60c— per  square   yard *P'*y  %* 

Oilcloths* 

Strong  sernceable  quality  ia  all   widths  up  to  6.0 

worth  30.  and  35c  sq  yard—  ^^  ^^% 

at  per  sq  yard ^ ^l  a^\0 

Wash  Goods* 

5c— 2000  jards  black,  white  and  cream  b^ 

colored  Sateens  worth  15c— for ^9\^ 

(>c--l500  yards  light  to  dark  colored  Percales 

standard  brands — worth  12KC,   for 

6c— II 

striped  an 

7c — I5D0  jards  dark  Percale,    remnants — 

regular  15c  quality  at 

9c — 2000  yards  fine  Dimities  and  Lawns,  oir 

regular  isc  quality  for.. 

\1\-1a—TM  yards  exclusi?e    designs  io    Batiste 

Lawns  and  Dimity— worth  20c, 
for... 


6c 

yards  Corded  Lawns,  1500  yards  fine  ^^ 

ind  checked  Ginghams,  worth  loc— at..^'^ 

7c 
9c 


12}ic 

ILining  Remnants* 

The  greatest  sale  ever  attempted  io  high  class 

linings— all  colors,  percalins,  sileslas,  &c—  £J 

values  up  to  20c  per  yard— at l^C 


IDrug  Department* 

Lyon's  Tooth  Powder,  the  most  popular  on  f  -^^ 

the  market- 25c  boxes  fori JI^C 

Tooth  Brushes;  our  entire  stock  of  25c  tooth  brashes, 

including  '  he  finest  French  make,  3  and  4  O 

rows  of  bristles— your  pick OC 

Packer's  Tar  Soap,  the  greatest  of  all  tar  t€k 

Soaps— 25:  cakes  at. __       JI\#C 


D.  &  H.  So2p,  the  great  house  cleaner,  15c  a 


cake  u«ualty— at 


7c 


u 


V 


,' 


'A 


.••;| 


THE  NEW 
INDUSTRY 


THE  DULUTII  EVENIK^G  HERALD:  SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1902. 

»  .1 


George   G.  Holt   Tells   of 

American      Lumber 

Company's  Plans. 


First  Company   at   Head 
of  Lakes  to  Do  Yard 

Grading. 


Will    Manufacture   Many 

Kinds    of     Finished 

Building  Lumber. 


Oeori;f>  H.  Holt,  presiilt'iit  of  the  Am- 
erican l.umbtT  OLinnHiuy.  who  is  in  iJu- 
luth  ft>r  the  purpose  ot'  making  iirranKe- 
meiibi  lor  t^tabllshin?  lh«  compuny's 
kirge  pluniiit;  tnlU  and  cfaJing  yard  at 
Wtatit  I>uluth,  says  that  hl^  iiegoilatioiid 
witii  til.  NxrliuTii  I'ucitic  r»-Kiirdhig  ter- 
mlnal  :iwitctilng  charges  have  not  b^t^a 
C'>!upK-i'd  and  thiU  lUti  ruail  seems  in- 
clmad  to  t>e  riomowhat  arbitrary  about 
tlje  matter.  Gen. nil  Agent  iilanohe,  of 
tliu  Nortiunx  Paeiric.  is  out  of  tiie  city 
and  Mr.  Holt's  negotiations  of  laie  liavts 
been  conduitid  ttiroiigl)  the  ottice  of  the 
assistant    gentral    freiglit    agent,     H.     K. 

{?tm. 

"Tile  Northern  Padllc  In  the  early  and 
conversational  stage  of  our  plans  pre- 
»>-nted  a  very  liberal  and  encouraging 
front  to  IAS.  but  Its  representatives  do 
nwt  seem  as  rea*ly  to  put  it  all  in  writ- 
ing," .says  ilr.  Holt.  "I  am  not  com- 
plaining except  at  needless  delay.  I 
nave  an  idea  that  the  Nortliern  I'acitio 
will  do  tile  riglit  thing  before  we  get 
thi'o'.igli. 

"We  could  avoid  much  of  the  switch- 
ing ch.trges  by  putting  on  a  car  ferry 
in  this  harb'ir,  but  we  prefer  to  not 
ilo  that  i:  reasonable  switching  charges 
may  be  had.  The  car  ferry  proposition 
is  no  exp.rinient  with  us.  We  have  used 
one  on  (Jreeu  Bay  for  years.  The  car 
ferry  could  be  shifted  around  to  any 
part  of  the  harbor,  and  the  cars  which 
it  carried,  loadi-d  or  unloadi  d,  or  re- 
.ceived  or  deli'.^i'ed  to  railivads  a.s 
might    be    desired." 

Mr.  Holt  is  also  the  president  of  the 
Hoit  L.umber  company  oi  Oconto.  He 
and  his  associates  are  among  the  very 
Wealthy  and  etiterprii«lng  lumbermen  of 
the  West.  Tile  AnierU-an  l^uml>er  com- 
pany, as  announced  in  The  Kvening  Her- 
ald last  Week,  has  leased  a  lart;e  part 
of  the  ciir  works  at  West  Duluth  for 
th<3  purpose  of  establishing  an  exteii- 
i<ive   pianlng    mill. 

Mr.  Hoit  said  last  night  that  the  ca- 
pacity ai  ttie  planing  mill  will  §c  liJ,- 
fo  feet  a  day.  Tile  company  will  pro- 
vide employment  In  Its  plaaiiig  mill  luid 
about  its  yards  for  probably  1^  men 
the  year  round.  U  started  in.  business 
at  the  head  of  the  lakes  two  or  three 
years  at;. ■.  with  a  yard  at  West  Sup.-ri- 
*»r.  Heri  after  the  comijany  will  have  au 
*;xtensi\e  yard  at   West  I->uluth. 

The  American  l.umijer  cmipany  will 
l.e  the  hrst  concern  at  the  head  of  the 
lakes  to  make  a  business  of  general  yard 
tsradiii^  of  lumber.  At  present  tlie  other 
iunibei'inen  employ  only  live  or  six  grades 
aji'i  th.'  yard  grading  to  select  lumber 
for  the  various  purposes  for  wliich  it  is 
».ai>ecially  adtipted,  is  done  in  the  Kaat- 
trn   yards. 

The  American  Lumber  company  will 
have  proliably  Ifty  or  more  grades  and 
wlien  orilers  are  received  for  certain 
guides  for  certain  purposes  it  can  be 
tilled  in  car  lots  at  once.  The  company 
is  L-ngiiKing  in  the  l>usiness  on  a  car.  in- 
stead of  cargo  basis,  though  the  latter 
part  of  the  business  will  of  course  re- 
ceive   attentiim. 

At  the  planing  mill  of  the  American 
Lumber  company  a  vast  amount  of 
b'lariLs  will  be  worked  ui»  to  meet  a 
large  part  of  the  building  demand.  This 
will  include  tlooring.  ceiling,  the  vari- 
ous forms  of  siding,  surfaced  lumber  in 
Its  vari.'us  forms,  moulding  and  window- 
stuff.  The  comi)any  will  do  here  what 
the  lumber  buyers  in  the  Eaat  have  al- 
ways don«. 

it  will  be  necessary  for  the  comiiany 
to  put  In  consl|.»rable  new  machinery 
Ht  its  plant  at  West  Duluth.  hut  this  has 
been  i>rilered.  Mr.  Holt  says  that  they 
will  be  prejiared  to  start  up  almost  im- 
meilJately  aftec  they  have  concluded  their 
negotiations  with  the  railroad.  He  says 
that  his  comjKiny  expects  to  handle  5<>,- 
00<),«"tii  to  rii>.tjui.>,iiiii)  feet  of  lumber  here 
this  year.  The  company  buys  its  lumber 
from  the  other  deaU-rs  and  from  the 
•mills.  It  sometlme.s  selects  the  timber 
and  buys  the  output  of  a  mill  for  a  cer- 
tain length  of  time,  or  buys  the  lumber 
direct. 


A  BIG  SALE. 

Glass  Block   Store   Must 

Be  Largely  Cleared 

at  Once. 

The  new  Glass  Block  store  is  to  be 
completed  by  Sept.  1.  according  to  con- 
tract.  A  tielay  In  procuring  iron  for 
the  structure  h<i»  retarded  progress 
considerably  during:  the  past  numth. 
but  the  iron  is  now  here,  and  double 
eiforta  are  to  be  exerted  by  the  con- 
tractors, and  tile  complete  buildinj;  is 
to  be  turned  over  to  the  Panton  & 
While  company  at  the  agreed  lime, 
l?ept.    1. 

Work  on  the  exterior  has  progressed 
to  such  a  point  that  it  is  now  neces- 
sary to  commence  on  the  intenor 
changes  in  order  that  everything  may 
be  in  readiness  by  the  flrst  September, 
in  another  week  work  will  commence 
in  earnest  on  the  inside.  The  new  stair- 
ways, passenger  and  freight  elevators 
will  be  the  tir.st  work  attempted. Over 
one-half  the  space  in  the  carpet  and 
shoe  departments  must  be  given  up 
while  the  freight  elevator  shaft  and 
stairways  are  being  built.  The  jewel- 
ry, silverware,  book,  underwear  and 
lace  departments  must  vacute  the 
major  part  of  the  floor  space  now  occu- 
pied by  them  while  the  new  passenger 
elevators  are  beina;  imt  in.  An  enual 
amount  of  space  must  be  given  up  in 
the  basement. 

This  necessitates  the  crowding  and 
temporary  learrangement  of  every  de- 
partment in  the  store.  In  order  to 
facilitate  matters,  I'anton  .A  White 
c<jmpany  have  arranged  to  have  a 
sweejdng  stock  reducing  sale,  so  that 
the  stOf'ks  will  be  re.luced  to  correct 
proportions.  This  must  be  accom- 
plished in  one  week's  time.  The  sale 
commences  next  Montlay  morning, 
July  7.  Their  large  announcentent  in 
this  issue  of  The  Herald  gives  an  ex- 
tended list  of  the  many  bargains  that 
will  be  offered  at  this  sale.  The  of- 
ferings are  un<iuestionably  the  most 
interesting  ever  known  in  the  history 
of  the  institution,  and  the  Glass  Block 
store  will  oe  crowded  with  shoppers 
from  the  opening  of  the  doors  Monday 
until   closing   lime   Saturday   night. 


NOT  VERY 
GLORIOUS 


Fourth  Too  Wet  and  Un- 
comfortable For  Gen- 
eral Celebration. 


Races     Postponed     and 

Many  Picnic  Parties 

Spoiled. 


Lakesiders  Have  a  Lively 

Time— A     Few 

Accidents. 


FOURTH  CELEBRATED. 

First  Swedish  Baptist  Churc" 
Observes  the  Day. 

The  Sunday  school  and  congregation 
of  the  First  Swedi.sh  Baptist  church 
had  planned  for  a  Fourth  of  July  pic- 
nic at  Thirty-second  avenue  east,  near 
London  road,  but  owing  to  the  unfav- 
orable weather  gathered  at  the  church 
at  Nineteenth  avenue  west,  where  t\'- 
freshmeiits  were  served  and  an  appro- 
priate program  was  rendered.  The 
feature  was  an  address  by  Carl  Per- 
son on  "The  History  of  Our  Flag." 
which,  he  said,  stands  for  justice  and 
liberty.  Hulda  Paulson  recited  ef- 
fectively the  i>oem  "The  Liberty  Bell,' 
telling  of  the  ringing  out  of  the  Decla- 
ration of  Independence  at  Philadel- 
phia in  1776  ni\  the  fourth  day  of  July, 
others  followed  with  short  remai'ks 
on  the  great  privileges  for  which  the 
flag  stands.  The  contrast  with  Kus- 
sia.  where  sujipression  of  thought  and 
speech  is  so  common,  was  cited.  The 
reading  of  the  Bible  is  prohibited 
there,  and  the  i>eople  are  forced  to  be- 
lieve dogmas  ugainsl  their  own  con- 
science. The  religious  liberty  brought 
forth  by  the  Declaration  of  Independ- 
ence In  1776  has  had  an  effect  on  the 
world  not  yet  realized.  The  American 
flag  wherever  it  floats  stands  for  re- 
ligious and  civic  liberty.  Speakers 
also  dwelt  upon  how  the  movement 
for  religious  liberty  diiring  the  early 
part  of  thi  Nineteenth  century  was 
carried  to  the  old  Euopean  countries 
by  men  devoted  to  the  religious  teach- 
itig,  it  being  possible  for  them  to  do 
so  through  liberal  help  and  influence 
tvom  the  new  republic  on  the  Ameri- 
can continent. 

Musical    numbers    were   given. at   in- 
tervals during  the  program. 


IN  MICHIGAN. 


INCREASING. 

Business     of   the   Water 

and  Light  Plant 

Growing. 

The  Gas  Jet,  Manager  Case's  spicy  pub- 
lication, which  comes  with  the  monthly 
bills  of  the  water  and  light  dei)artnu  nt, 
contains  much  information  in  the  July 
number  that  will  be  Intersting  to  the  tax- 
payers. During  the  first  five  months  of 
the  pr.-sent  year  the  amount  of  gas  sold 
i!fJ.'^,''*'''^V''^'  ^*^''*-  '^'^  compared  with  S.417,- 
?1^L  rnV '''"^"^  ^^*-  '■'■St  five  months  of 
IS'M.  The  cash  received  for  this  was  tSi'a 
more  than  was  receiX-ed  during  the  first 
five  months  in  I'.xn.  or  an  annual  increase 
of  about  *w»w.  The  increase  in  the  num- 
ber  ot    consumers    is   about  at, 

During  the  same  perlo<i  there  was  an 
increase  In  the  receipts  for  water  of  ItilV 
or  an  annual  Increase  of  JH.ihxi. 

Cost  of  the  Boer  War. 

It  has  been  generally  conceded  that 
Kngland  would  eventually  concpier  the 
Boer  forces  In  South  Africa,  but  when 
the  end  came,  she  found  the  cost  to 
have  reached  an  enormous  figure. 
There  are  many  persons  who  also  sp-Jnd 
large  sums  of  money  in  a  vain  search 
for  health.  They  take  all  kind  of  medi- 
cines, which  at  the  best  only  give  tem- 
porary relief,  and  the  patient  is  as  far 
from  recovery  as  at  the  start.  The  re- 
sult is  different  with  those  who  use 
Hosietter's  Stomach  Bitters  for  Indi- 
gestion, dyspepsia,  heartburn,  consti- 
pation, biliousness,  insomnia  or  ma- 
laria, fever  and  ague.  It  positively 
cures.  Hundreds  of  persons  have  said 
BO,  and  many  prominent  nhyslclans  and 
druggists  always  recommend  it.  Be 
sure  to  fry  it.  Our  private  stamp  is 
over  the  neck  of  the  bottle 


Cedar   Firm  to  Establish 

Branch   Yard  at 

Houghton. 

Houghton— C.  H.  Worcester,  of  Chicago, 
head  of  the  wholesale  cedar  firm  of  C. 
H.  Worcesster  &  Co.  Is  In  the  c<Ji.per  coun- 
try for  the  purpose  of  establishing  a 
branch  yard  here.  Thla  firm  is  one  of  the 
large-st  dealers  in  cedar  in  the  country. 
It  h;us  mille  at  Marinette,  Wla.  and  Mun- 
isin<  and  a  dozen  branch  yards  in  north- 
ern WisL^nsin  and  Michigan.  Mr.  Wi>r- 
cester  .said:  "We  are  negotiating  for  the 
establishment  of  a  branch  yard  some- 
where in  the  copper  country.  It  will  bo 
either  on  the  Mineral  lia'^e  or  Copper 
Kange  road.  Last  winter  the  company 
operated  extensively  in  Baraga  county, 
and  it  is  <air  intention  the  coming  win- 
ter to  extend  our  operalioiLs  to  thlj 
country." 


The  glorious  Fourth  was  a  bit  bedrag- 
gled and  uncomfortable,  but  intervals 
when  It  was  almost  light  and  almoat  dry 
and  when  the  sun  almost  shone  permitted 
something   of   a   celebration. 

Out  in  West  Duluth  the  celebration 
Went  off  according  to  program,  and  it 
was  the  best  West  Duluth  has  ever  had. 
All  of  that  section  of  tlie  city  turned  out 
in  force  and  celebrated  witn  all  of  its 
might.  The  efforts  of  West  Duluth  saved 
the  city  from  being  entirely  without  a 
formal  celebration. 

The  races  were  about  ihe  only  thing 
scheduled  tor  this  end  of  me  city,  and 
the  Wet  grounds  and  continued  dampness 
of  everything  stopped  them,  it  had  been 
intended  to  hold  nem  today,  but  further 
rains  last  night  prevented  again.  Perhaps 
if  there  is  a  iet-up  in  the  drenching  this 
section  is  receiving  they  may  be  given  yet 
at  S(jme  date  near  at  hand. 

Thousands  of  picnic  parties  had  been 
planned  for  yesterday,  and  thousands  of 
those  who  intended  to  take  part  in  them 
awt)ke  to  see  gloomy,  weei)ing  skies  that 
promised  ill  tor  tlieir  pleasure-seeking. 
Many  went  out  regardless  of  the  wtrather, 
but  most  of  the  people  concluded  that 
even  if  it  cleared  up  the  woods  would  be 
wet.  and  therefore  tney  put  off  thiir  little 
outings. 

Dances  at  the  various  picnic  grounds 
drew  many  people,  for  they  are  under 
cover,  and  even  If  it  did  rain  the  crowds 
could  dance  as  merrily  as  thougn  the  sun 
was  shining  its  fiercest. 

I..ots  of  money  was  burned  up  in  fire- 
works. Superior  street  was  kept  lively 
l)y  the  explosion  of  crackers  and  i>ther 
infernal  machines  all  das'  long,  and  dur- 
ing last  evening  the  nuiae  incretised.  Ko- 
man  candh-s.  colored  fires  and  sky  rock- 
ets Were  auded  after  dark,  ana  this  morn- 
ing the  street  looked  as  tnough  a  little 
house-cleaning  wou...  be  in  order.  Almost 
every  home  did  its  little  i)art  in  ndding 
to  the  noise  and  t»ie  consumption  of  pow- 
der and  money,  and  iiie  amount  yf  fire- 
works burned  up  in  the  city  was  prtTbabiv 
greater  than  it  has  been  in  any  previous 
l-'ourth. 

All  the  fun  of  the  Fourth  was  not  con- 
fined to  West  Duluth.  i..akeside  had  a 
celebratit;n  all  to  itself,  and  the  bas^-bali 
game  and  men's,,  boys'  and  girls'  races 
were  thoroughly  enjoyed  by  a  large  num- 
ber of  spectators.  The  ball  game  between 
the  old  and  young  men  w-as  scheduled 
to  take  place  at  10  o'clock  in  the  morn- 
ing, but  owing  to  the  "previous  nights 
heavy  rain,  the  ground  was  rather  damp 
and  it  was  thought  advisable  to  postpone 
It   to  2:3»»  In   the  afternoon. 

The  m.arried  men  were  .somewhat 
handlcapp<  d  by  the  loss  of  two  of  their 
best  men.  Koth«'rmell  and  (iardner,  and 
from  tile  first  inning  it  was  easily  seen 
that  the  threat  of  the  boys  to  put  it  all 
over  the  men  was  no  idle  boitst.  Up  to 
the  seventh  Inning  the  men  failed  to 
score,  and  only  added  one  each  in  the 
next  two  Innings,  while  the  lioys  piled 
up  the  1.1  rge  score  of  27  runs.  For  the 
boys.  Walter  Harris  and  Frank  Crass- 
weller  distinguished  themselves;  Harris 
winning  the  framed  i)lcture  presented  by 
Mr.  Stephenson,  of  I,;ike»ide.  to  the  bat- 
ter making  the  largest  number  of  runs. 

The  men  do  not  seem  to  know  when 
they  have  had  enough.  Up  to  the  present 
honors  are  even— one  game  apiece;  and  a 
challenge  will  be  given  to  the  boys  to 
I>Iay  the  rtiiiber  on  the  aftern'X)n  of  1^- 
bor    day. 

It  would  not  be  a  Fourth  of  July  with- 
out accidents  either,  but  the  numl>er 
reported  here  was  not  large.  Burned 
hands  are  numerous,  but  they  are  ln<rl- 
dents  which  are  <  onsidered  unworthy  of 
notice.  Roy  Johnson,  a  small  boy  liv- 
ing at  313  PHtsburg  avenue,  had  his 
face  and  eyes  damagetl  by  the  exph^slon 
of  a  tire  crack'^r  and  was  taken  to  St. 
Ijuke's  hospital  where  powder  was  re- 
moved. He  will  not  suffer  any  perma- 
nent   consequences. 


IN  WAR  TffiS 


STORY  OP  A    MAN   WHO   HELPED 
MAKE  HISTORY. 

H«  Pou^t  In   Famous  S«v«at««nth 

Indiana  Voliinteera— Some  of  Hl« 

Exp«rl«nc««. 

F'rom  the  beginning  to  the  end  of  the 
Ufvll  war  none  fought  more  valiantly 
than  the  famous  Seventeenth  Indiana 
volunteers.  The  story  of  their  battles, 
their  privations  and  their  victories  is  a 
long  but  interesting  one./ 

In  Company  B,  of  thla  regiment,  was 
Ell  Fisher,  now  a  resident  of  Jet, 
Woods  t?o.,  Okla..  who  has  a  fund  of 
entertaining  reminiscences  of  _  his  ex- 
periences in  bivouac  and  battle.  To  a 
reporter  the  other  day  he  related  the 
following: 

"In  1S64,"  he  said,  "while  serving 
with  my  companion,  I  began  to  suffer 
with  various  complaints  brought  on  by 
hardship  and  exposure,  I  had  hem- 
orrhages of  the  kidneys,  palpitation  of 
the  heart  and  at  times  I  would  bloat 
from  stomach  trouble.  My  lungs  were 
also  affected.  From  my  suffering  and 
misery  I  became  nervous  and  my 
nerves,  Hnally  went  all  to  pieces, 

•I  became  forgetful  and  distracted 
in  mJnd  and  it  .seemed  that  there  could 
be  nothing  which  would  bring  me  re- 
lief. 1  was  treated  in  Atlanta,  Ga..  by 
the  regimental  doctor,  but  did  not  get 
any  better.  In  1865  I  was  mustered  out 
and  then  I  tried  other  doctors.  At  var- 
ious times  five  different  physicians 
tr^ted  me  and  I  took  many  kinds  of 
medicine,  but  nothing  did  me  any  good 
From  1887  until  1890  I  was  conflned  to 
my  bed  most  of  the  time  and  my  case 
seemed  hopeless. 

•Hut   in    1890    I   read   in 
of   how   an    Iowa 
the  same  illness 


a  newspaper 
man.  suffering  from 
in  general  as  I  had, 
was  cured  by  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills 
for  Pale  People.  I  decided  to  see  what 
they  would  do  for  me,  and  began  taking 
them.  I  used  three  boxes  of  the  pills 
before  experienceing  relief,  but  after 
that  my  recovery  was  rapid.  In  two 
^onths  I  felt  like  a  new  man,  both  in 
hody  and  mind.  I  took  them  for  four 
months  and  was  perfectly  cured 
o.  ^,  ^^.)?  recommenied  Dr.  Wllilams' 
I  Ink  Pills  for  Pale  iv-opie  many  times. 
I  do  so  becau.se  I  kn.,w  from  personal 
experience  that  they  haTe  wonderful 
pmver  to  relieve  and  cure  the^ick.' 

The  rills  which  ound  Mr.  Fl«her  have 
accomplished  hundre.ls  of  equally  re- 
markable cures.  Th -y  are  on  sale  at 
all  drug  stores,  or  will  be  .sent  post- 
paid  on  receipt  of  price.  ,T0  cents  a  box: 
SIX  boxes  for  $2.50.  by  the  Dr.  Williams- 
Medicine  Company,  .<cheilectq,dy    N    Y 


BASEBALL. 


At   <*r      NATIONAL    LKAGUK. 

At  St.  Louis— St.  Loiii.^,  7;  New  York  C 
Second  game-St.  Loui>.  2"  New  York  o 
t.hli  S"'^'i'"'"*-r^'*"«^"'"^tl,  7;'phUadel- 
Ci.^lnnati,'"r"^    Kame-i-hlladelphla,    5; 

At  Pittsburg-Pittsburg,  3;  Brooklyn, 
0.     Second  game— Pittsburg,    "    ~-       ■  ' 


4;  IJrooklyn, 


At  Chlciigo— Boston, 
ond   game— IJoston,    6- 


;  Chicago,   1.  Sec- 
'hicago,   2. 


Sec- 


A.  T^    ami-:ric.\n  m^ague. 

At  Detroit- Detroit.    ;;  St.   Louis    3 
ond  game-St.    Louis,   4;    Detroit    2 

At     Boston-Boston.    :.;     Baltimore.        3 
hecond    Kume-Boston,    5;    BaltinK.re,    4. 

At    t-hicago-Chiciige.    10;    Cleveland,    2 
w'V?h.1o7"V~;".'^^"i^»"    ■';   Cleveland.    2. 

■  *"  wWingfon^?.''       game^Phlladelphla, 


U; 


AMEHICAN    ASSOCIATION. 

At  Loiilsville-I^Hjisville,  i;  Indiajiapo- 
lis,  1.  Second  game- LouLsville,  S;  In- 
dianapolis,   5.  ,       ,     ' 

At  Toledtv-Toledo,  4;  Columbus,  3.  Sec- 
ond   game-Columbus.   5,-  Toledo    0 

At    Kansas    City— Kansas    City     6-    Mil- 
waukee.   1       Second    game— Kansas    City 
2;    Milwaukee.   1.  '' 

At  MlnneapoILs— Minneapolis, 
Paul,  1  Second  game— St.  Paul, 
neapolis,   1. 


2;    St. 
;   Min- 


MONKEY 


Calumet— At  a  regular  meeting  of  tho 
council  of  the  village  of  Red  Jacket,  it 
was  d''cided  to  have  cement  walks  biiilt 
on  each  side  of  Main  street.  The  cost  will 
bo  ab)ut  |10,0»JO,  which  is  to  be  borne  by 
the    pri)perty    owners: 

A  miners,  club  hauj  been  started  by  the 
mine  employes  at  the  Mohawk  mine,  in 
Keweenaw  county.  The  memers  pay  'y) 
cents  each  every  month.  In  case  of  a.-ci- 
dent,  the  men  are  to  receive  $1  a  day.  and 
the  boys,  who  i><iy  2.".  cents  a  month,  50 
cents  a  day.  Similar  clubs  have  been  or- 
ganized at  several  of   the   mines. 


Dragged'Doivn 

Feeling 

In  the  loins. 

Nervousness,  anrefreshlng  sleep,  despon- 
flency. 

It  is  time  you  were  doing  something. 

The  kidneys  were  anciently  called  the 
telns— in  your  fase  they  are  holding  the 
reins  and  driving  yoa  Into  serious  trouble. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Acts  with  the  most  direct,  beneficial  efleot 
on  the  kidneys.  It  contains  the  best  and 
safest  substances  tor  correcting  and  toning 
^hese  organs. 


Lake  Linden— While  R  R.  Contin  of 
I-ake  Linden,  was  giving  a  sick  horse 
medicine,  which  cimtalned  an  acid,  an  ac- 
cident happene.r  which  almost  cost  him 
hU  eyesight.  Somehow  the  syringe  he 
wa.s  using  became  clogged  up  and  whUo 
trying  to  clean  it  out,  it  discharged  its 
contents  against  the  inside  of  the  barn, 
splashing  back  In  the  ey.«  of  the  unfor- 
tunate man  A  do<-tor  was  immediately 
summed,  but  it  wa.s  tiiought  he  will  l.vso 
the  sight  of  the  right  eye. 

Crystal  Falls— Henry  Jeanette  a  would- 
be  b;i.sebaU  pitcher,  vvho  came  here  from 
Marquette  a  month  or  so  ago  wiin  the 
uitention  of  playing  with  the  Crv^tal 
Falls  ball  team,  was  given  a  speciiied 
time  in  which  to  leave  town  one  day  this 
Week.  When  Jeanette  arrived  here  he  ex- 
pected a  good  job  in  return  for  his  pitcn- 
inc  power,  but  as  the  latter  didn't  sh..w 
up  ver>'  strong  he  was  not  engaged 
he  has  been  doing  odd  jobs  about 
v\  hJIe   doing  .some   work   about    th 


and 
town, 
resi- 


dence of  a  prominent  citizen  he  happened 
to  get  his  eye  on  several  bottles  of  cham- 


pagne which  he  proc 
proprlate  to  his  own 
in   the  act  and   taken 


■eded   to  at  once  apJ 

use.    He  was  caught 

Da- 


betore  Justice   ^c- 
v-ison,  who  ordered  him  to  leave  town.  He 


MILNER    NOTIFIED. 
^^''JPt^own,    July    5.— Lord    Mllner,        the 
British    high    commissioner    In    South     \f 
rica.    has    received    the    di.spatch    announ- 
cing   that    the    Imperial    government    de- 
cided against  the  proiR>sar  to 
constitution  of  Cape  Colony. 


suspend  the 


PAINT  PLANT  BURNED. 
Philadelphia.  July  ,5— The  main  build- 
ing of  S.  P.  Wetherlll  Co.  paint  manufac- 
turing plant,  a  three-storv  brick  struc- 
ture, was  destroyeil  by  Are  todav.  -n'ail- 
Ing  a  loss  estimate.!  at  J70..)iii),  Much  valu- 
able machinery  was  rendered  useless.  Tho 
srigln  Is  unknown. 


Is   Entertained   By  New 
York's    "Fashion- 
able Set." 

Newport.  R.  I.,  July  ^.— That  Jaded  blase 
section  of  New  York  society  known  as 
"the  fashionable  set"  has  succeeded  in 
getting  a  new  soul  stirring  and  ^mall 
talk  producing  sensation  and  for  a  few 
moments  is  a  lap  or  two  ahead  In  its  tire- 
less race  and  contest  with  ennui. 

"Jocko."  a  long-tailed,  blue-nosed,  pink- 
eyed.  I'hatterlng  "monk"  from  Africa,  the 
mascot  of  the  steam  yacht  Taurus,  was 
tho  liappy  medium  through  and  by  whivh 
the  innermost  circles  of  the  "400"  were 
stirred  Into  life  and  ambition. 

This  little  animal  chanced  to  flit  across 
the  gaze  of  Mrs.  Stuyvsant  Fish  ius  he 
lightly  skipped  in  and  out  of  the  yachl's 
rigging.  Mrs.  i-'ish  hiis  an  punrlviiid 
rei)utatlon  for  getting  up  novel  entertain- 
ments in  the  social  world,  and  when  .-^he 
cast  h  -r  eye  on  "Jo<ko  '  an  Idea  struck 
her.  On  the  trip  to  Newport  "Jocko"  was 
taken  to  dinner  in  the  saloon  of  the  vacht 
and  given  a  seat  at  the  table.  Thi.s  was 
m')re  tor  rehearsal  of  what  was  ?omlng 
later  than  anything  else. 

Wlien  the  yacht  arrived  at  Newpi^rt 
Mrs.  Fish  Immediately  began  to  carry  her 
idea  into  effeet.  "Jocko"  w.ts  taken  ashor'-- 
and  tiriven  to  the  tailoring  establishment 
of  Mr.  O'Connor.  That  gentleman  was  in- 
formed that  a  fashionable  suit  of  clothes 
were  reiiulre<i  for  the  little  animal.  Mr 
O'Connor  was  taken  aback.  He  said  that 
he  had  never  done  anything  In  thai  line, 
and  did  not  care  to  urnlertake  the  j«»b. 
He  wa.«<  Informed  that  he  could  nam-  his 
own  price  if  he  would  make  the  cloth  s, 
and  was  finally  persuaded  to  do  the  work 
Three  hours  later  the  clothes  were  c.al'ed 
for  and  delivered,  and  the  tit  was  so  gojd 
that  on  Jockos  next  visits  to  Newjiort  his 
wardrobe   Is  to  be  increase*!. 

"Jocko"  was  driven  to  Arleigh,  the  --ilia 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Lehr,  where  he 
was  the  guest  of  honor  at  dinner  in- 
vitations having  l>een  Issued  to  the  se- 
lect few  to  meet  M.  Jocko.  He  was  given 
a  seat  at  the  table,  and  It  is  said.  beh«v-d 
finely.  The  suit  he  wore  was  a  cardinal 
colored  cloth  trimmed  with  black  liald 
and  brass  buttons,  cut  like  a  Rusrsian 
blouse,    with    belt. 

Last  se.ison  .Mr.  Lehr  surprised  the  na- 
tives by  giving  an  entertainment  for  the 
pet  dogs  owned  by  the  cottages  but  as 
far  as  known  this  Is  the  first  tome  nn  rec- 
ord that  one  of  the  fashionable  set  has  «  n- 
tertained  a  monkey. 

Cuts,     Bruises    and     Burns 
Quickly  Healed. 

Chamberlain's  Pain  Kalm  Is  an  anti- 
septic liniment,  and  when  applied  to 
cuts,  brul.ses  and  burns,  causes  them  to 
heal  without  maturation  and  much 
more  quickly  than  by  the  usual  treat- 
ment.   For  sale  at  Boyce's  drug  store. 


Standing  o!  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL    LEAGUE. 

i'. 

w. 

T, 

P  C 

P'ttsburg     51 

45 

12 

78'» 

Brooklyn     (K 

36 

29 

.."io4 

Chlcagx)     61 

32 

•flt 

.125 

Boston     59 

33 

?A 

.55  J 

Philadelphia    64 

28 

.36 

,43S 

St.     Lous    B2 

26 

,3ti 

419 

Cincinnati     &< 

23 

SI, 

.3:t7 

New    York     tJO 

20 
OUE. 

40 

.333 

AMERICAN    LEA 

P. 

W. 

L 

P  c 

Chicago    57 

.W 

21 

•B^ 

Boston     62 

35 

27 

..S« 

St.    r^niis    .-,7 

m 

27 

.526 

Phlladelnhia     57 

30 

27 

,526 

Detroit     59 

28 

31 

475 

Washington    62 

2S 

34 

.4.52 

Baltimore     61 

27 

;u 

.443 

C^eveland      63 

26 
ATIOI 

37 

.413 

AMERICAN    ASSOCI 

P. 

W. 

L. 

P.C 

Louisville     62 

43 

19 

691 

Indianapolis     62 

38 

24 

.613 

St.     Paul     62 

35 

27 

.oo5 

Columbus     64 

34 

30 

531 

Kansa,"^    City     63 

30 

33 

.476 

Mllw:^kee    62 

25 

37 

.4(« 

MInneapoIifl     62 

23 

39 

..371 

Toledo     63 

22 

41 

.349 

HOPEFUL  NEWS 

Received  of    Safety  of  Two 
Missing  Steamers. 

Seattle,  July  5.— A  letter  received  froim 
Lieut.  Gamble,  of  ^  the  revenue  cutter 
Thetis,  gives  the  latest  news  brought  to 
Seattle  concerning  the  fate  of  the  steam- 
ers Portland  and  Jeannje.  It  is  hopeful. 
The  cutter.  June  23.  was  at  Nome  pre- 
paring to  dt^part  for  the  neighborhood  of 
the  merchantmen.   The  letter  says: 

"We    are    now    searching    lor    the    lost 


Ladies'  2  clasp  kid 
gloves— small  sizes 
— some  are  soiled- 
Lad  ies'musqueta  ire 
wrist  gloves;  while 
ihey  last  at— a  pair 


25c 


THE-  BIO— 

GLASS  BLOC 


DULUTH; 
MINNESOIA. 


Ladies'  silk 
mitts  in  blacl< 
only — at,  per 
pair  only 


lOc 


Crockery  and  Glassware  Section 

We  start  tt)  renio(iel  in  this  d('i)artniout  at  once— 
must  sell  goods  or  break  them— prefer  to  sell 
at  sofnc  jiiee. 

Note  these  items   carefully— they  will   not   be 
offered  again  at  such  low  prices. 

Fairy  Litnps—Afimi'ied  coloi-s— complete  with 
fairy  liLfht— sold  by  us  rt^gulaily  % g\ 

at  33c  each— while  they  last,  each. . .  Jl  vC 

Cnatners—llml  (.'hina  Creamers  with  arti.stic 
face  and  floral  decorations,  worth  m 

up  to  ir^''— at,  each OO 

riafes—liriiad  or  servin«?  plates  in  three  patterns 
—all  real  china  and  worth  up  to  f  #¥ 

21c  each— at,  each 1  \fC 

Creamers— With  delf  blue  decorations 
and  flo'-hl  elfeets,  worth  up  to  20c. . 

Oatmeal  .SV/s— Decorated  china  sets  with  pitcher, 
bowl  and  plate— our  regular  45c         ^  m 
kind— a'-,  per  set Jw ^O 

Japanese  Sugars  and  Creamers— ^eat  Jap  dec- 
oration and  right  size  for  tete  tete,        «  b 
etc— 29c  our  regular  price—  at,  set. .  M^C 

Cuspidors— Gooil  size,  best  clay  Cuspitlor, 
with  frosted  silver  and  aluminum 


lOc 


Table  Linen  Bargains. 

72-ioi;h  bleached  Table  Lineo,  all  pore  linea,  Irish 

manulacture— new  patterns— regular  fi.oo     <y  iS^% 
value  to  be  sold  at #  ^C5 

22X22  inch  Napkins  to  match  at  I2.50  a  dozen. 

72- inch  bleached  table  daioask,  fine  Irish  lineii— 

beautiful  patterns— the  $1.50  valu«  to  be  fl^f     f  A 
sold  a:,  a  yard  ._ %^»»MO 

5-8  and  3-4  Napkins  to  match. 

64-ini;h  Bleached  Table  Damask,  all  linen 

—sold  at  69c— going  at 

M-in<;h  Cream  Damask,  Irish  manufacture 

— wor:h  40c- going  at,  a  yard __ 


7o 


decorations— at  onb 


lOc 

Glass  Pickle  or  Olive  Trays—  'Clwiper  than  the 
cheapest"— good  size  and  go  at,  fw 

"Rubv 

lOc 
15c 


each 

Glass  Nappies  or  Berry  Dishes— In  our 
Star"  pattern— the  6-inch  size— 
.sold  regular  at  19c— for,  each. . . , 

Same  pattern  in  large  8-inch  size— 
sold  regularly  at  29c— for,  each. , 


Blankets  and  Comforters* 

Silkoline   Comforters,   large  size,   knotted   witli 
worsted,  sold  at  $1.25— at, 


Satine   Comforters,   large  size, 
made,  worth  $1.G5— at, 


99c 

stitched,     well 

$1.25 
$1.48 


11-4  Grey  Blankets,  5  lbs,  full 
size,  .sold  at  $1.95— at,  pair. 

10-4  all  wotl  Buffalo  Blankets,  all  colors.    You 

all  know  this  blanket,  it  needs  no  introduction, 

they  are  worth  $4.50— they  can  ^  ijr      B  #k 

be  Ijought  at  this  sale  at— i)air  »^0#0^^ 

Reductions  on  all  fine  wool  Blankets.     This 
tlie  time  10  buv. 


Muslins,  Sheetings,  Etc* 

36-in'h  Fruit  of  the  Loom  and  Lonsdale  bleached 

Ml  slin-  go  at— per  yard— 
.(Limit  15  yards) 

36-in-'h  Wamsutta  Miwlins,  plain  or      OI/ 
twilled,  worth  12V-.e  always— at,  yd. 5^/^ 

3()-in"h  Imperial  Longcloths— chamois  finish- 
sold  at  He  elsewhere — go  at,  «  « 
pni  yard M.  aO 

9-4  Lockucod  Sheeting,  bleached  or  half  or  uu- 
bleiched,  worth  25c— at,  per 
yard 


20c 


Shoe  Sale* 

300  fairs  of  the  famous  Ultra  Shoe,  in  light  or 
liejivy  soles,  lace  or  button,  tan  or  black— 
known  everywhere  and  sold  everywhere  at 
$3.;)0— our  price,  this 


sal 


$2.49 


IS 


Jewelry,  Etc* 

The  entiie  departments,  conifirising  Ladies' 
Belts  an<l  Buckl.-s,  J.-wolry,  Clot»ks,  Ladies' 
Combs  and  Silverware  must  be  temporarily 
crowded  into  the  Silverware  department  in  & 
very  few  (ays. 

We've  get  to  cut  down  the  stocks. 

Every  piice  in  the  above  named  departments 
will  be  cut  without  mercy. 

Beautiful  .-hite  Onvx  $25.00    €^"9  ^      m  £\ 
Clocks,  for i^I^*0%f 

Pretty  gold  plated  oval  Picture 
Frames-  regular  50c— for 

Substantial  G5e  Ladies' 

Pocketbooks,  for 

Kogei-s  Bros.'  1847  best  Al  O  A 

Teaspoons— set  of  six 5^  OO 

Reliable  $17.00  (luadruple  Tea  4|5  f  ^     ^B 
Sets-fjr i^t^«  /  i> 

The.se  a^'e  prices  that  ^alk. 

Ev(M-y  price  in  Jewelry,  Silverware,  Belts, 
Clocks.  Pictures  and  F'rames,  Leather  Coods  and 
Ladies'  Combs  talks  the  same  language. 


Woman's  fine  Kid  Shoe,  in  all  kid  or  cloth  top, 
lace  or  button,  light  or  heavy  soles,  regular 
$2.50  and  $2.25  values— our  tf^f  glCk 
price  this  sale   %^  Jl*0«7 

Ladies'  $3.50  patent  leather,  hand-turned,  lace 
Slues,  opera  and  military  heels— a  full  dress 
slio'— all  sizes  and  all  widths.  To  make  this 
the  greatest  shoe  .sale  of  the  CBf  OA 
year,  we  mark  them  at,  pair. . .  %p  Jl*«70 

Misses'  Shoes  in  extension  .soles,  lace  or  button, 
patent  leather  or  kift  tii)s— regu-  g%  q  ^^ 
lar  pric?  $1.50,  sizes  11  to  2,  this  sale^J  OC 

Little  (iir's'  mannish  shape  shoe,  sizes  8^^  to 
13i/L>— regular  $1.35  g(X)ds— special 
pri(  e  this  sale 

Child's  90c  fine  kid,  patent  leather 
Shoes— sizes  5  to  8 — spring 
heel 


98c 

tip     lace 

63c 

made  to 


Boys'  Canvas  Shoes— all  sizes,  2I/2  to  5- 

sell  at  $1.75— very  styli.sh  and  "    ^f    lO 
serviceable- our  price  this  sale. .  .vpm#l5^ 

Misses',  Bovs'  and  Youth's  tan 
Sho 's— :pl.25  and  $2.50  values,  at. 


98c 


Men's  and  Boys'  Furnishings* 

100  dczen  Boys'  soft  laundered  Negligee  Shirts, 
iit'w  goou.^,  just  received,  sizes  12         ^%^ 
to  14J/a-  each JSIC 

25  dozen  Men's  Flannel  Shirts  with  collars  and 
cutis  attached,  made  of  Imi)orte<l  Scotch  Flan- 
nel, chcv'ks  and  stripes,  worth  $1.25,    C/^ 
now— eacly ^^^O 

120  pf  irs  of  Boys'  Corduroy  Pants,  with  side 
and  hip  pockets— all  sizes— a       iw  ^f  / 
rare  bargain— a  pair O  m  /^O 

IMen's  Waterproof  Collars,     various     shapes- 
closing  out,  5c  each— 
six  f  )r 

Men's  :'anvas  Working  Gloves,  double         e 
stitched— per  pair OO 

All  you  want.    How  is  this  for  low  prices? 


Settled 


IN  Ol'R  NEf  H«ME 


steamers  Jeannle  and  Portland,  carrk-d 
up  Into  the  Arctic.  cauRht  in  the  ice.  We 
are  here  at  Nom«>  Kfttinjf  more  coal.  If 
We  don't  encountc-r  them  further  south. 
1^  means  Point  Barrow  for  our  destina- 
tion. The  Bea-si)n  Is  very  late.  The  'ihetid 
has  encountered  a  great  deal  of  Ice,  but 
we   hope   to   get   the^se   vessels. 


IN  A  HURRY. 


President 


— at- 


bI 


12  West  Snperio^S^et, 

Near  Lake  Avenue. 

A  complete  line  of  Ladies' 
Fine  Skirts  and  Waists, 
in  connection  with  our 
large  stock  of  Furs  'and 
Skins. 


R.  Krojanker 

Leading    Furrier. 


Americans  Displeased  By 
the   Actions  of  Am- 
bassador Choate. 

London,  July  5.— The  Fourth  of  July 
banquet  of  the  American  80<iety  in 
London  was  given  at  the  Hotel  Cecil 
last  night.  There  was  a  remarkable 
manifestation  of  sympathy  for  King 
tidward  IffTils  illnes.s.  .and  Incidentally 
there  were  .some  open  expres.sion8  of 
displeasure  with  Jo.sPph  H.  Choate,  til's 
I'niled    States    ambassador. 

Between  400  and  500  Americans  were 
present  at  the  banquet,  and  the  spe- 
tialy  invited  guests  included  Lieut.- 
Gen.  Sir  Fran<ia  Grenfell.  governor 
of  Malta;  Sir  John  Gordon  Sprlggs, 
I)rlme  minister  of  Cape  Colony;  S*r 
Kobert  Bond,  premier  of  Newfoun- 
land;  Gen.  Joseph  Wheeler,  and  the 
United  States  consul  general  In  Lon- 
don, H,  Clay  Evans. 

The  dinner  was  expedited  in  order  to 
enable  Mr.  Choate,  Henry  White,  sec- 
retary of  the  American  embassy,  and 
the  colonial  officials,  to  attend  the  re- 
ception at   the   Indian  office. 

HavlHj?  eloriuently  toasted  King  Ed- 
ward, Mr.  I'hoate  announced  that  In 
consequence  of  his  majesty's  grave 
condition  the  other  usual  toasts,  with 
the  exception  of  the  one  to  the  pre.sl- 
dent  of  the  United.  States,  would  be 
omitted,  and  that  there  should  be  no 
speech-making.    Sir    Fran»,.8    Orenfell 


proposed        the    health    of 
Koosevelt. 

After  this  Mr.  Choate.  Mr.  White, 
Sir  Francis  and  the  other  coonial  of- 
ficials hurried  away  to  don  their  court 
dress  and  to  meet  the  Prince  of  Wales 
at  the  Indian  office.  The  oth^r  guests 
of  the  society  remained,  and  In  spite 
of  Mr.  Choate's  announcemtnt  there 
ensued  an  unusually  bright  series  of 
speeches,  which  were  punctuated  by 
openly  expressed  dissatisfaction  with 
the  absence  of  the  American  ambas- 
sador, and  his  action  in  discounten- 
ancing the  sptechcs. 

This  dissatisfaction  was  voiced  by 
ex-Governor  Hastlng.«,  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, who  said  that  he  quite  dis- 
agreed with  Mr.  Choate.  Mr.  Hastings 
.said  that  he  had  only  Just  a:-rived  in 
Lon'oii  from  the  United  Stj.tes,  but 
before  he  left  all  the  country  was  re- 
joicing over  the  king's  recov.^ry,  and 
that,  therefore,  he  thought  tonight 
should  be  one  of  rejoicing  and  of 
speeches  to  voice  that   feeling. 

This  remark  was  greeted  with  loud 
cheers,  in  which  the  American  diplo- 
mats who  had  remained  and  all  the 
consular  representatives  present 
heartily  joined. 


plea.«ure    of   as-slstlng."     A    dispatch 
ing    of   Pre.-Tlilent    Uooaevelt's   speech 


tell- 

heartily  cheered'  by  'Cubans  anil"  AmTrlU 
ciins  alike.  The  reception  (>nded  with 
_T)ixle"    and    the    national    hymn. 


co^>'^io*rr 


CELEBRATION  AT  CUBA. 

Americans    at    Havana    and 
Elsewhere  Enjoy  Fouirth. 

New  York.  July  5.— Americans  In  Ha- 
vana and  elsewhere  In  the  Lsland,  cele- 
brated the  Fourth  with  a  great  .show  of 
patriotism,  says  a  Havana  dia  latch  to 
the  Tribune.  Only  an  order  from  the 
mayor  prevented  a  display  of  fireworks. 
The  feature  of  the  day  was  a  reception 
given  by  the  American  club.  wlii»h  was 
attended  by  tho  moat  select  society  of 
the  city.  The  entire  American  legation 
was  present.  Several  prominent  mem- 
bers of  the  Cuban  congress  attended 
with  Cuban  officials.  The  president  was 
expected  till  the  last  minute,  vhen  he 
sent  a  note  expressing  great  regret  'that 
many    occupations    deprive    ihe    of    the 


For  Gentlemen 
of  Refined  Taste 

a  watch  should  be  elegant  In  design  and 
finish.  Of  course  its  principal  function  is 
to  keep  good  time,  whether  one  is  at 
home  or  traveling,  but  neatness  and 
beauty  of  case  are  s(K;ond  only  to  th« 
quality  of  tho  mechanism.  My  guarante« 
will  assure  you  that  you  are  getting 
what  you  pay  for  hero. 

J.  QRUESEN, 

Expert  Watchmaker, 

31  West  Superior  5treet« 

Hunter  Block. 


I     II" 


>v/ 


1 


i 1 


\ 


—       I     ■■      iTii—  ■ 


THE  DULUTII  EVEN^ydnKRALD:  SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1901 


JWEWSTATETl. 

PuMiihel  «t  Hera' J  B:jj. .  mo  W.  Superior  St 

DMl<utK     Prltvtlntf  <&  Pxabllshlckg 
Conrkf>ak.ny. 

tmlmrnhMmM  Calta-  '  Countlr.jt  KV>oin— j«4.  two  T\ng». 
•"•••■•■•  •■^'  (  Ejiioriai  Rooms— J34.  one  rinf. 

Wc^WeeK, 

EVERY    EVENING 
DELIVERED   BY    CARRIER. 

Single     copy,     daily **' 

On*    month •■♦S 

Three   nioiitlis    Un  advance) $l.30 

8lx  months  (in  advance) 92.6 O 

One   yt-ur  (In  advance) %3.00 

Inttrti  At  Duluth  Pvstotiice  a«  S«con4-ClsM  Matter 

tVEEKLy  HE'RA.LTy. 

Per   year 91.00 

81x   months^ .SO 

Three  months .2S 

Largest  Circulation 
in  Vttltifh, 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS. 

It  is  i;nport;iiii  whvri  dftirlug  the  ad- 
Jresis  uf  vi'ur  pai>er  changed,  to  jjlVf  butil 
Jl^U  and   Xi::\\    adilr  .^rifts. 


THE  WEATHER. 


United  States:  Airncuitural  Utpartment. 
W.'rfthtT  Bureau,  DuUith.  Synopsis  of 
■w«-athor  condition."*  for  the  twfiity-four 
hours  endlns  at  7  a.  m.  (Central  time), 
July  5.  — The  baromitt  r  continues  high 
over  Si'Utheast'Tn  states  and  low  In 
northwist  Canada,  and  a  ■'high"  has  ap- 
ptared  off  tile  «_>reKon  coast.  Warm 
Weather  prevails  in  the  southern  lalte  re- 
gion, C>hlo.  Mls-i.<»s>i[>iii.  Mis.-;ourl  and  Red 
River  valleys  and  Southi-rn  slates,  while 
oviT  western  1-ake  Superior  and  the 
Koeky  mountaini'  it  is  eoid.  Showers  or 
thuniierstormsi  occurred  over  Laltf  Supe- 
rior, the  upper  Ohio  valley.  South  Car- 
olinu,  Minnesota,  the  Keu  Rivi-r  vail-;, 
and  far  Northwest.  The  winds  in  the 
lake  region  are  fresh  and  l.risk  westerly 
except  northeast,  with  foggy  weather  at 
Duluth   and   I'ort   Arthur. 

Maximum  temperatures  for  the  past 
twenty-four  hours: 

Al'lleno   SX  Marciuette    841 

Battleford    70.  Mi  mphis     90 

Bismarck    7«:  Mil.s  City   SO 

Boston  i«4   Milwaukee    JK) 

Buffalo   "SI  -Minnedosa    82 

I'algary    5S|  Modt-na     M 

Charleston   SS' Montcomerv    98 

Chicago    9"  Moorhead    88 

Davenport  ^m  New    Orleans    93 

r>enver    7l';  New    York    S4 

l>>trolt    90    North    Platte   82 

Cincinnati    92   OKlrihoma    90 

Dodge  City  W  r»maha    S4 

I'uluth    t>4;  Pittsburg    90 

Kdmonton    G4;  Port  Arthur  (>2 

El   Paso   9-»   Portland    62 

Escanaba   .f,   Prince  Albert  72 

Galveston     8fi    QuAppelle    72 

C.reen  Bay  *»    Rapid  Ciiv   7t; 

Selena    52|  San   Francisco  tS 
oughton   7S|  Santa    Ke    7« 

H>iron    ss   Shreveport    92 

Jacksonville    98;  Spokane  5<i 

Kfimloopg   70'  St.    Lo\tl.H    92 

Kansas  City 886|  St.  Paul  82 

Knoxviile    9.   Sault  Ste.   Mario. ..tW 

LaCros.-^e    S2 W  asnington    S8 

Lander    «fii  Willlston     78 

Los  Angeles  72!  Winnipeg   86 

Local  forecast  for  twenty-four  hours 
from  7  p.  m.  (Central  time)  today:  Du- 
luth. West  Superior  and  vicinity:  Local 
showers  or  thunderstorms  tonight  and 
Sunday.  Warmer  tonight  and  probably 
Bundai.  Fresh  and  possi^.y  brisk  south- 
erly  winds. 

H.  W.   RICHARDSON. 
Local  Forecast  Official. 


Chicago.  July  5.— Forecast  till  7  p.  ra., 
Sunday:  Wisconsin— Partly  cloudy  to- 
night and  Sunday  with  probably  an  occa- 
sional local  thunderstorm.  Cooler  in  west 
portit>n    tonight. 

Minnesota— Partly  cloudv  with  local 
thunderstorms  tonight  and  Sunday. 
Warmer  in   northeast   portion   tonight. 

The  Dakotas— Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Sunday,  with  probably  local  showers. 

Tpper  lakes— Brisk  southwest  winds. 
Generally  fair  tonight  and  Sunday  ex- 
cept probably  an  occasional  thunder- 
squall. 


The  Coal 


As       the         time 
draws  near  for  the 


Strike  Nearing      "^"o"-'*'       conven- 
a  crisis.  ^.rg    ^t    Indianapo- 

lis, there  are  no 
•Igns  of  a  settlement  of  the  strike  being 
arranged.  The  operators  remain  stub- 
born and  of  course  the  miners  cannot  be 
expected  to  yield,  though  doiibtIee.«;  they 
would  be  willing  to  accept  a  compromise. 
Tf  the  convention  at  Indianapolis  on  July 
17  decides  that  the  soft  coal  miners  shall 
aid  their  anthracite  brethren,  there  may 
be  precipitated  a  general  stoppage  of  in- 
dustry. Naturiilly  as  the  strike  wears 
on,  the  contestants  become  more  and 
nior^  desperate.  The  constant  tenflency 
of  such  a  contest  Is  to  drift  from  a  busi- 
ness to  a  sympathetic  attitude  on  the 
part  of  the  soft  coal  miners,  though  by 
breaking  their  contracts  the  miners  will 
ehf)W  a  contempt  for  their  lawful  obliga- 
tions which  the  hard-coal  operators  will 
use  with  great  effect  In  justification  of 
their  own  refusal  to  recognize  the  union, 
and  In  spite  of  the  fact  that  a  contract- 
breaking  strike  will  be  regarded  by  the 
public  as  dishonorable,  the  convention 
■will  be  very  likely  be  pushed  to  these  ex- 
tremes. But  this  Is  a  game  of  life  or 
death  with  the  operatives,  nor  Is  it  to 
be  forgotten  that  the  operators  are  un- 
reasonable, too.  There  Is  the  testimony 
of  Senator  Hanna  that  the  strike  might 
readily  have  been  averted  had  the  oper- 
ators but  consented  to  grant  the  de- 
mand of  5  per  cent  advance.  An  In- 
crcame  in  price  of  10  cents  a  ton  would 
have  fully  covered  this  addition  In  wages. 
As  It  is  the  price  of  coal  has  been  great- 
ly advanced  without  the  allowance  of  In- 
creased wages.  Thus  a  national  calam- 
ity is  brought  in  sight.  The  people  may 
be  aroused  to  see  It  that  such  a  calamity 
can    never   be    repeated. 


of  ship  to  be  built  by  the  navy  yards 
should  not  be  designated.  It  was  argued 
that  if  the  big  lirms  were  to  be  kept  In 
Ignorance  of  whether  the  government 
WHS  to  build  a  battleship,  armored  cruiser 
or  a  gunboat,  they  wi>uld  all  submit  their 
proposals  in  good  fidth  and  thus  I'ffer  a 
fair  basUi  for  comparison  of  cost.  The 
frU'tuls  of  the  navy  yards,  however,  were 
wary  of  this  proposition,  believing  that 
It  would  ret-ult  In  the  construction  of  an 
insignificant  gunboat  at  one  the  navy 
yards,  which  would  be  wholly  un.satisfac- 
tory  a-^  offering  a  means  of  comparison. 
They  preferred  to  take  their  chames  on 
the  combination  of  the  private  tlrms.  and 
use  the  figures  of  the  cost  of  sucli  ships 
as  the  Indiana.  Kearsarge.  the  new  Maine 
and  the  Alabama.  In  comparing  the  ci>st 
of  the  navy  yard  protluct.  It  would  bo  a 
good  thing  perhap.'^  for  the  g<»vernment 
if  the  shipping  trust  slio\dd  try  such  a 
I  scheme.  It  would  save  the  country 
money  and  would  be  of  no  avail  in  estab- 
lishing a  ccmiparlson.  as  the  real  condi- 
tions would   be   too  .apparent. 

WIRES  UNDERGROUND. 

The  new  electrical  commission  Is  now 
con-«ldering  the  question  of  putting  un- 
derground all  the  telegraph,  telephone 
and  electric  light  wires  In  Duluth— at 
least  In  the  main  business  setnlon  nf 
the  city.  This  step  is  one  that  will 
beautify,  the  city,  as  It  will  remove  a 
large  number  of  unsightly  poles  and 
wires  from  the  main  thoroughfares.  It 
wiil  also  remove  a  source  of  much 
danger,  especially  during^  fires  when 
the  network  of  wires  in  front  of  busi- 
ness blocks  Is  a  great  handicap  to  the 
efforts  of  the  firemen  to  reach  the 
j  higher  stoHes  and  also  has  a  tendency 
■  to  prevent  the  escape  of  those  who 
I  may  be  compelled  to  seek  safety  by 
the  windows,  it  being  frequently  im- 
possible to  raise  ladders  to  a  suflicient 
height  on  account  of  the  obstructing 
wires.  The  wires  when  put  under- 
ground are  placed,  of  course,  in  a  con- 
duit or  subway,  and  it  is  interesting 
to  note  what  other  cities  have  done  in 
this  re.epect. 

Tlie  city  of  New  Britain,  Conn.,  has 
recently  demonstrated  its  progresslve- 
ness  by  putting  all  electrical  wires 
underground  in  conduits  built  by  the 
city  and  for  the  use  of  which  an  annual 
rental  is  charged.  In  carrying  out  this 
enterpHse,  all  the  various  ducts  were 
studied,  among  them  being  cement- 
lined  pip^,  creosoted  wooden  pipe, 
vitrified  clay  and  multiple  terra  cotla 
ducts.  The  best  electric  conduit  is  the 
ont  which  best  protects  the  electilc 
cable,  and  to  accomplish  this  it  must 
be,  as  far  as  possible,  a  ^erfeit  Insu- 
lator. It  must  be  Impervious  to  water, 
and  not  affected  by  heat  or  cold,  and 
must  withstand  the  action  of  gases, 
acids -and  alkalies.  It  should  also  be 
proof  against  electrolysis,  corrosion  and 
decay.  It  mu.st  have  a  smooth  Interior 
and  water-tight  Joints.  City  Engineer 
Oldershaw  reports  that  the  New 
Britain  commission  decided  on  a  vitri- 
fied clay  as  the  only  material  meeting 
these  leciuirements. 

The  conduits  u.«ed  in  New  Brlt{;ln 
are  four  feet  In  length  and  consist  of 
two.  three,  four  and  six-duct  conduits, 
according  to  the  number  of  ducts  neces- 
sary. The  duct  openings  are  3?4  inches 
square,  and  will  admit  easily  the 
largest  size  of  underground  cable.  The 
conduits  were  laid  on  a  four-inch  bed 
of  concrete,  consisting  of  one  part 
Portland  cement,  three  parts  sand  and 
five  parts  one-inch  stone.  When  one 
conduit  Is  laid  on  another,  they  are 
separated  throughout  their  whole 
length  by  a  bed  of  cement  mortar.  Tlie 
conduits  are  laid  to  such  a  depth  that 
they  have  thirty  inches  of  covering  on 
top.  The  sum  to  be  charged  for  rentals 
Is  determined  upon  the  following  basis: 
A  reasonable  interest  upon  the  cost  of 
construction  and  the  creation  and 
maintenance  of  a  sinking  fund  for  the 
repair,  maintenance  and  cost  of  con- 
duits, manholes,  etc. 

As  to  who  shall  own  the  underground 
system  in  the  city  streets  the  city  en- 
gineer of  New  Britain  says:  "We  own 
our  own  water  system  and  sewer  sys- 
tem, and  I  firmly  believe  we  should  own 
our  own  underground  system  for  elec- 
tric wires.  The  city  streets  are  under 
municipal  ownership,  and  I  believe 
everything  put  under  our  streets  should 
be  under  their  protection  also,  for  un- 
der municipal  direction  a  system  can 
be  built  that  will  accommodate  all 
companies,  and  thus  save  the  tearing 
up  of  our  streets  by  every  company 
that  has  overhead  wires  in  our  cities. 
There  can  be  no  loss  to  the  city  in  a 
financial  way,  for  they  can  charge 
rental  sufficient  to  meet  every  expense 
Incurred."  These  views  are  worthy  of 
carefiri  consideration  by  the  Duluth 
commission. 


Building 

Ships    at     fhe 

Navy  Yards. 


Now  that  c<m- 
gress  has  ordered 
the  construction  f>f 
a  battleship  at  a 
navy  yard  as  a 
basis    for    securing 

figures  as  to  the  comparative  cost  of 
one  built  by  the  government  and  one 
built  by  private  p.nrtles,  some  fear  Is  ex- 
pressed that  the  shipbuilding  trust  will 
put  up  a  job  on  the  navy  yard  folks  by 
scheming  to  make  the  cost  of  the  govern- 
tnent  construction  appear  much  greater 
than  the  corresponding  battleship  that  l« 
to  go  to  private  contractors.  This  could 
be  done  vetT^  easily  and  In  such  manner 
as  to  render  the  navy  department  help- 
less to  object.  For  Instance,  the  leading 
firms  might  agree  to  submit  extremely 
low  proposals  for  the  battleship,  and  It 
would  go  to  one  of  the  bidders  at  such  a 
figure  as  to  Insure  a  loss.  Then  when  the 
navy  yard  turns  out  its  ship  the  compari- 
son of  the  cost  of  the  two  will  show  that 
the  one  furnished  by  private  contract 
was  much  cheaper.  The  shipping  com- 
bine could  readily  afford  to  suffer  a  loss 
to  secure  an  argument  that  the  cost  of 
navy  yard  work  is  way  above  that  done 
In  private  establishments.  This  very  pos- 
sibility was  referred  to  more  than  once 
while  the  conferees  were  In  session,  find 
It  wa«  suggested  by  some  tlMit  the  type 


will  submit  another  man.  If  he  finds 
cases  where  the  senate's  delinquency 
was  wholly  unwarranted,  he  will  make 
those  recess  appointments  and  try  to 
secure  their  confirmation  in  the  fall. 
George  C.  Koester,  who  was  nominated 
for  internal  revenue  collector  of  St>uth 
Carolina,  will  not  be  made  a  recess  ap- 
pointee. He  was  selected  as  a  Mc- 
Laurln  Democrat,  but  shortly  after- 
ward was  confronted  with  charges  of 
having  participated  in  the  lynching  of 
a  colored  man.  The  president  believed 
him  innocent,  but  when  friends  of  his 
like  Senator  Plutt  of  Connecticut  and 
Beveridge  of  Indiana  argued  against 
the  candidate,  the  president  was  will- 
ing to  defer  to  their  judgment.  Tliv; 
failure  of  the  senate  to  act  on  the  nom- 
ination of  Dewey  C.  Bailey,  nominated 
for  United  States  marshal  of  Colorado, 
involves  a  fractional  warfare  in  which 
the  president  will  be  compelled  to  ex- 
press preference.  Bailey  is  ex-Senator 
W^olcott's  right-hand  man,  and  Seiia- 
tors  Teller  and  Patterson  (Democrats), 
in  absolutely  refusing  to  allow  his 
name  to  be  considered,  have  had.  it  Is 
said,  the  support  of  the  old  silver  Re- 
publican element  of  Colorado,  which 
has  now  gone  back  into  the  Republican 
party.  Wolcott  is  desirous  that  the 
honors  shall  go  to  those  who  stood  with 
the  party  during  the  dark  days  of  189G, 
when  Its  condition  in  Colorado  fell  very 
low.  The  other  faction  wishes  to  recog- 
nize the  thousands  of  Bryan  supporters 
of  that  year  who  have  returned  to  the 
Republican  party.  The  president  has 
heretofore  recognized  Mr.  Wolcott,  but 
this  may  make  a  turn  in  his  course. 
Bailey  is  charged  with  violating  the 
rules  regarding  political  activity,  and 
with  making  his  office  the  rendezvous 
of  all  the  Wolcott  political  strikers  In 
the  state.  Joseph  W.  Jones,  pen.-sion 
agent  at  Columbus,  who  failed  of  con- 
firmation, !t  is  alleged,  is  hardly  equal 
to  the  duties  of  the  office.  The  rejec- 
tion of  two  Texas  postmasters  was  at 
the  instance  of  Senators  Bailey  and 
Culberson.  One  of  them,  they  main- 
tain, had  lived  in  the  town  but  a  little 
over  a  month  and  was  unknown  to  its 
people.  Against  the  other  they  brought 
charges  which  the  senate  evidently 
regarded  as  valid. 

Taken  as  a  whole,  the  president  got 
oflf  well,  considering  the  way  he  has 
treated  some  of  the  senators.  It  Is  a 
wonder  they  did  not  turn  down  many 
more  of  his  appointees. 


FAILED  OF  CONFIRMATION. 

Although  nineteen  of  the  nominations 
of  President  Roosevelt  failed  of  con- 
firmation by  the  senate,  it  should  not 
be  construed  as  indicating  any  serious 
disagreement  between  the  executive 
and  the  upper  branch  of  congress  over 
patronage.  To  be  sure,  during  the  ad- 
ministration of  President  McKlnley 
there  was  practically  nothing  of  this 
sort.  He  occasionally  withdrew  a 
nomination,  and  in  a  few  Instances 
where  it  was  felt  In  the  senate  that  he 
had  unwittingly  made  a  mistake,  and 
so  tacitly  acknowledged  by  him.  the 
senate  allowed  nominations  to  lapse, 
and  there  was  very  rarely  a  straight 
rejection.  It  should  be  noted,  however, 
that  President  Roosevelt  has  made  a 
good  many  nominations  at  the  sugges- 
tion of  senators,  very  reluctantly,  and 
has  so  expressed  himself.  During  Pres- 
ident Cleveland's  second  administration 
there  was  a  long  list  of  this  kind  at  the 
close  of  each  session.  He  about  as 
promptly  made  the  men  who  had  failed 
of  confirmation  "recess  appointees," 
and  In  that  way  continued  them  in 
office  until  the  next  session  of  the  sen- 
ate, when  their  names  were  again  sub- 
mitted. The  failure  of  a  second  ses- 
sion to  act  favorably  necessitated  his 
selection  of  somebody  else. 

This  was  a  course  of  war  in  dealing 
with  the  senate  which  President  Roose- 
velt will  probably  not  attempt.  It  Is 
said  he  will  Instead  go  over  the  nomin- 
ations which  have  failed  to  find  appro- 
val, and  wherever  there  was  any  pro- 
per reason  for  the  sanate's  action  he 


MANITOBA'S    GROWTH. 

With  the  marvelous  growth  of  the 
West  and  Northwest  of  the  United 
States  our  Canadian  neighbors  on  the 
north  are  keeping  well  apace.  The 
wheat  fields  of  Canada  ha^e  made 
some  new  records  and  the  province  of 
Manitoba  records  a  development  that 
is  most  flattering  to  that  country. 
According  to  the  Winnipeg  Telegram 
the  area  of  the  wheat  crop  in  the  pro- 
vince has  Increased  from  1,457,396 
acres  In  1900  to  2,011,836  in  1901  and 
2,039,940  in  the  present  season.  In 
oats,  which  cover  725,060  actes  this 
season,  and  also  In  barley,  flax,  pota- 
toes and  root  crops,  there  have  been 
proportionate  Increases.  The  wheat 
yield  has  exceeded  25  bushels  to  the 
acre  four  times  since  the  statistical 
record  began  in  1882.  In  that  year  an 
area  of  160.842  acres  yielded  5,686,355 
bushels.  In  1885  the  area  under  wheat 
crop  had  Increased  to  357,013  act^s,  and 
the  yield  to  7,429,440  bushels.  In  1889 
the  record  was  746,058  acres  and  14,- 
665,769  bushels.  In  1895  1,140,276  acres 
and  31.775.038  bushels,  and  In  1900,  the 
year  of  partial  failure,  the  wheat  area 
was  1,457,396  acres,  but  the  yield  fell 
to  13,025,252  bushels.  The  year  follow- 
ing brought  the  phenomenal  yield  of 
50,502,085  bushels  from  2,011,835  acres. 
This  record  is  strengthened  by  the 
fact  that  the  wheat  commands  a  high- 
er price  in  the  mills  of  the  adjacent 
states  than   does  their  own   product. 

Manitoba  No.  1  hard  wheat  Is  ad- 
mittedly the  finest  that  the  world  pro- 
duces. The  lands  of  the  province 
yield  a  larger  crop  of  wheat  per  acre 
than  most  of  the  wheat  states  of  the 
republic,  and  wear  longer  than  any 
other  lands  suitable  for  wheat  grow- 
ing. The  soil  of  Manitoba  will  pro- 
duce large  crops  of  wheat  for  many 
years  In  succession  without  fertiliza- 
tion and  without  showing  any  appre- 
ciable diminution  of  strength.  The 
average  yield  of  wheat  per  acre  In 
Manitoba  for  the  ten  years,  1892-1901, 
was  19.92  bushels,  while  that  of  the 
United  States  was  only  13.3  bushels. 
In  1901  the  35,000  farmers  of  Manitoba 
had  2,011,835  acres  in  wheat,  and  har- 
vested 50,502,085  bushels,  of  which  a 
very  large  proportion  graded  No.  1 
hard.  The  average  yield  of  the  crop 
was  25  bushels  per  acre,  while  there 
are  many  instances  recorded  of  Indi- 
vidual growers  getting  as  much  as 
35  bushels. 

Winnipeg,  the  commertal  center  of 
the  wheat  area,  has  sustained  a  pro- 
portionate growth.  From  a  popula- 
tion of  215  in  1870  it  increased  to  6,178 
In  1880,  the  assessment  of  real  and 
personal  property  then  aggregating 
M.088,460.  In  1890  the  population  was 
23,000,  and  the  total  assessment  $18,- 
612,410.  In  1900  the  record  was  42,534 
population  and  $25,077,460  assessment, 
and  in  the  present  year  It  Is  48,411 
population  and  28,615,810  assessment. 
During  the  past  year  the  Income  from 
the  wheat  crop  was  $25,251,042,  from 
oats  $7,505,078,  from  barley  $2,287,304, 
from  potatoes  $1,199,358,  and  from  cat- 
tle $1,052,000.  These,  together  with 
the  lines  of  produce  that  did  not  reach 
the  Tnlllion-dollar  mark,  made  a  total 
Income  of  $39,368,051.  These  records 
have  been  made  from  an  area  of  3.189,- 
015  acres  under  crop,  while  the  pro- 
vince has  a  total  area  of  47,332,840 
acres,  of  which  the  lakes  and  rivers 
occupy  6,329,000  «cree,  and  the  timber 
reserves  1,300,000  acres.  It  Is  esti- 
mated that  less  than  one-eighth  of  the 
land  capable  of  producing  crops  equal 
to  the  present  average  has  been 
brought  under  cultivation. 

These  figures,  from  our  nearest  for- 
eign neighbors,  are  astonishing  as  well 
as  Interesting.  It  is  evident  that  the 
agricultural   capacity   of   the  province 


has  not  been  reached,  while  the  great 
Northwest  territory  out  side  of  Mani- 
toba has  hardly  been  touched,  and  the 
future  is  exceedingly  bright  for  our 
neighbors.  No  effort  should  be  spared 
to  establish  closer  trade  relations  be- 
tween Duluth  and  the  Canadian 
Northwest. 


CUBA'S  DtPRESSION. 

While  the  people  of  the  United  States 
have  been  celebrating  Independence 
day  with  great  enthusiasm  and  vast 
sums  of  money  have  been  expended  on 
fireworks  and  lire-crackers  and  other 
explosives,  probably  but  little  thought 
was  given  to  the  new  republic  of  Cuba 
which  has  been  shamefully  treated  by 
congress.  The  Fourth  was  not  cele- 
brated with  very  great  enthusiasm  in 
Cuba.  Instead  of  enjoying  prosperity 
at  the  outset  of  its  existence  as  an 
Independent  nation,  the  island  is  said  to 
be  groaning  under  adversity.  It  .Is 
stated  that  the  crops  promise  miser- 
ably, money  Is  scarce.  Industry  is  de- 
pressed and  a  general  tone  of  discour- 
agement is  found  everywhere.  The 
outlook  is  Indeed  gloomy. 

Charles  M.  Peppt  r.  who  has  been  in 
Cuba  for  several  months  airanglng  for 
the  exhibit  of  the  St.  Louis  exposition, 
says  that  the  condition  of  the  island  is 
even  worse  than  has  been  understood. 
He  reports  that  crops  cannot  be  mar- 
keted, manufacturers  have  curtailed 
their  operations  and  plantations  have 
reduced  the  number  of  their  em- 
ployes at  least  70  per  cent.  Mr.  Pepper 
.says  that  the  woisi  has  not  been  heard 
from  the  Cuban  situation,  and  that 
probably  before  the  election  in  Novem- 
ber news  will  come  from  the  island 
which  w  ill  profoumily  shock  the  United 
States. 

Having  been  outrageously  treated  by 
congress,  what  rea.>*on  have  the  Cubans 
to  rettect  our  enthuslasfb  on  the  na- 
tional holiday? 

COLONIZING  NEW  ENGLAND. 

A  novel  colonization  scheme  has  been 
set  on  foot.  It  is  nothing  less  than  a 
plan  to  colonize  New  England,  the  chief 
promoters  being  a  Chicago  millionaire 
and  another  gentlemean  well  known  in 
American  and  EuKli.sh  banking  circles. 
The  idea  is  to  catch  the  drainage  from 
the  great,  flood  of  foreign  Immigration 
from  Europe  by  i  irculatlng  pamphlets 
In  all  the  chief  languages  of  Europe, 
and  thus  heading  oflf  the  emigration 
that  would  otherwise  move  farther  west 
and  deposit  it  In  New  England. 

Odd  as  it  may  seem,  a  great  part  of 
New  England  has  never  been  colonized 
yet  in  the  modern  sense.  But  the  Bos- 
ton Globe  says  that  there  are  sections 
of  beautiful  country  there  that  have 
scarcely  been  touched  yet.  and  all  it 
needs  is  extensive  advertising  abroad 
in  order  to  di'aw  thousands  that  way. 
It  is  expected*  to  (  olonlze  some  2000  or 
more  families  in  New  England  this 
summer  from  abr«  ad,  but  this  is  only  a 
beginning. 

During  the  past  two  years  an  exten- 
sive emigration  .iropaganda  has  been 
established  in  L<.ndon,  Paris,  Edln- 
burg,  Dublin,  Berlin,  Stockholm  and 
other  cities  for  circulating  millions  of 
copies  of  pamphlets  in  the  languages  of 
the  dlfTerent  countries,  and  It  Is 
claimed  that  over  100,000  people  have 
been  drawn  to  America  by  such  agen- 
cies. But  the  vast  majority  of  these 
pet'ple  have  come  westward  and  have 
not  even  considered  the  idea  of  settling 
In  New  England.  The  working  of  the 
new  scheme  will  be  watched  with  In- 
terest. 


teen   years   without  winding.     Waterbury 
must  wake  up. 


The  other  day  "fireproof"  wood,  used  In 
a  big  new  building,  waa  brought  Into  a 
New  York  court.  Ignited  and  burned 
This  object  lesson  was  necessary.  Perez 
M.  Stewart,  superlntendnt  of  buildings 
In  the  borough  of  Manhattan,  shows  an 
activity  nearly  If  not  quite  unprecedented 
In  that  office,  and  his  bureau  has  pro- 
vided that  a  special  Inspector  shall  go 
to  every  building  where  so-called  fire- 
proof wood  Is  delivered,  and  select  at 
random  samples  from  every  1000  or  1500 
feet,  and  have  such  wood  tested.  All 
tests  are  as  yet  InMjfficlent,  but  scien- 
tists are  now  employed  In  devising  a 
standard  test,  for  the  use  of  the  bureau. 
It  need  hardly  be  said  that  "fireproof"  Is 
not  the  proper  designation  of  any  wood; 
"slow-burning"  Is  the  correct  term,  for 
that  Is  what  chemical  treatment  can 
make   of   wood. 

If  a  Frenchman,  as  he  claims  to  have 
done,  has  really  invented  a  noiseless, 
smokeless,  non-reco.ang  gun,  or  a  pow- 
der or  preparation  that  eliminates  the 
flash,  the  smoke,  the  report  and  the  re- 
coll,  he  certainly  will  be  entitled  to  have 
hto  name  writ  high  In  the  temple  of  fame 
among  the  roll  of  Inventors.  But  inven- 
tors are  apt   to  claim   too  much. 


The  largest  cotton  mill  In  the  world  is 
to  be  built  within  twenty  miles  of  Kansas 
City.  Ten  million  dollars  la  to  be  Invest- 
ed, $3,100,000  of  which  has  already  been 
subscribed  by  Eastern  and  Western  men. 
Duluth  needs- some  large  Industry  to  fur- 
nish employment  to  hundreds,  but  a  cot- 
ton mill  Is  not  among  the  possibilities  in 
this  section   of   the   Union. 


It  Is  stated  that  Playwright  Bronson 
Howard  spent  six  months  In  getting  the 
opinions  of  the  finest  specialists  in  the 
world  as  to  what  his  disease  was.  Find- 
ing that  no  two  agreed  he  gave  it  up. 
The  expert  guesses  of  doctors  are  an 
expensive  luxury,  however.  But  perhaps 
Mr.  Howard  can  play  even  by  embodying 
bis  expediences   in  a  new  drama. 

American  ccnquest  of  the  world  is  fur- 
ther evfdenctd  by  the  arrival  In  New 
York  of  Albert  Boyer.  the  French  build- 
er. He  has '  come  to  study  our  "sky- 
scraper," with  a  view  to  building  In  the 
Rue  de  la  Matin  a  20-8tory  apartment- 
house  on  an  acre  and  a  half  site.  The 
total  cost  win  be  alwut  6,000  000  francs. 

With  $6,200,000  July  dividends  In  his 
pocket,  John  D.  RockViV'Her  cannot 
deny,  says  the  Boston  Globe,  that  hj  is 
perfectly  able  to  send  h\s  family  to  a 
New  Hampshire  farmhouse  for  the  sum- 
mer, even  though  the  price  of  board  is 
as  high  as  $8  a  week. 

Uncle  Sam  has  begun  the  new  fiscal 
year  In  a  prosperous  condition.  The 
available  cash  balance  In  the  United 
States  treasury  Is  over  $200,000,000,  and  the 
amount  of  gold  cbln.  bullion  and  certifi- 
cates  on  hand   exceeds  $600,000,000. 

A  Swiss  watchmaker  has  invented  an 
electric  watch  which  Is  as  accurate  as 
a  chronometer,  gains  only  si-ven-tenths 
of  a  second  in  five  weeks  and  gnna  A^ 


Walter  Vrooman's  scheme  to  consoli- 
date everything  and  everybody  into  one 
gigantic  trust  may  bo  all  right  In  theory, 
but  how  Is  he  going  to  get  the  people 
Into    the    trust    and    kept   them    there? 

'  The  Boers  are  leaving  St.  Helena  In 
great  numbers  after  taking  the  oath  of 
allegiance  to  Great  Britain.  And  there 
is  no  doubt  that  they  will  prove  good 
British    subjects. 

It  Is  claimed  that  poker  Is  dlsjilacing 
even  plrpiet  and  ecarte  m  France,  and 
no  doubt  some  experienced  Americans 
will  soon  go  over  and  chan  out  '  the 
Frenchmen. 


A  Boston  wouldbe  expert  on  pumpkins 
asserts  that  as  an  agricultural  product 
they  are  nearly  extinct.  If  this  Is  true, 
what  is  the  composition  of  pumpkin  pies 
nowadays? 

At  Alx-la-Chapelle  recently  the  kaiser 
made  an  address  on  the  necessity  of  re- 
ligion for  the  people,  and  at  Krefteld  in- 
sisted on  the  advajitages  of  a  strong 
navy. 

The  Topeka  State  Journal  says  the 
Kansas  farmers  are  already  cleaning  out 
their  corn  cribs  In  anticipation  of  the 
largest   crop  ever   harvested   in   the  state. 

Many  lives  were  again  sacrificed  to 
Fourth  of  July  patriotism,  the  nation  be- 
ing still  too  young  to  distinguish  patriot- 
\em  from  noise. 

Those  who  have  been  watching  for 
the  new  McKlnley  postal  cards  must 
watch  a  little  longer.  Their  Lssue  has 
been   delayed. 

William  Waldorf  Aster's  name  did  not 
appear  in  the  list  of  coronation  honors, 
and  Willie  Wally  is  probably  deeply 
grieved. 

When  congress  reassembles  It  might 
be  a  good  plan  to  put  all  the  Southern 
senators  under  bond  to  keep  the  peace. 

The  Chicago  woman  who  paid  $17,000  in 
gold  for  a  husband  may  be  glad  in  a  ehort 
time  to  take  30  cents  for  him. 

Perhaps  some  people  who  set  off  fire- 
works yesterday  did  so  because  congress 
had    adjourned.  

With  the  adjournment  of  congress,  list 
fights  In  the  senate  will  cease,  and  that 
Is  a  good  thing.         

DOMESTIC    PLEASANTRIES. 

Judge:  "Are  you  sure  you  can  support 
a   family?"  .^        ,  ,  ,, 

"1  onJy   want   the  girl. 

Brooklyn  Life:  Bkind  brldesmald-The 
ushers   haven" t   seated   your   Aunt   MarU 

""oihe^'brrdTimaid   (sister  of  the  brlde)- 
No,  she  sent  only  a  pickle  fork. 

Chicago  Post:  "Matrimony,"  mused  ths 
elderly  woman,  "spoils  many  a  romance. 

"In  that  case."  replied  the  younger 
woman  promptly,  "1  would  like  to  have  a 
romance   spoiled." 

Smart  Set:  Mrs.  Bliss  (reading  paper)- 
Dearest,  1  see  marriage  licenses  are  only 
$2.  while  divorce  papers  cost  »oO;  why  is 
it' 

Mr.    BlLss    (also    readitig)— Worth    more. 

Cleveland  Plain  'bealer:  "Did  the  old 
man  seem  to  hesitate  when  you  asked 
him  for  Laura?"  . 

"Not  a  bit  of  It.  He  said  the  caterer  and 
the  florist  owed  him  a  lot  of  money  ana 
It  would  be  a  good  way  to  get  even  wltb 
them." 

Philadelphia  Press:'  "I  don't  see  any 
difference  between  the  society  woman  s 
decollette  gown  and  the  costume  of  a 
ballet   girl."  ,  .     .       , 

"The  only  difference  is  that  one  s  too  far 
from  the  celling  and  the  others  too  far 
from  the   floor." 

Chicago  Tribune:'  Mrs.  Chugwater— I'd 
be  ashamed  to  sleep  in  church  the  way 
you   do. 

Mr.  Chugwater— I  can't  help  It.  Its  the 
only  way  1  know  how  to  sleep. 

Chicago  Tribune:'  Raynor— Yes,  I  be- 
lieve In  ghosts.  1  have  seen  at  lea»t  one 
In  my  life. 

Shyne— W^ell,  I  have  never  seen  stny. 
You  have  a  shade  the  best  of  me. 

Detroit  Free  Press:  He— I  love  you, 
darhng.  I  swear  It  by  those  lofty  elms  In 
yonder  park. 

She— Don't  swear   by   those,    Reginald. 

He— Why  not? 

She— Because  those  trees  are  slippery 
elms. 

Chicago  Tribune:  "Nellie,  dear,"  whis- 
pered the  Washington  youth,  "I  see  my 
mother  and  yours  are  In  earnest  con- 
versa.tlon  over  there.  I  wonder  what 
they're    taJkIng    about?" 

"Maybe."  said  the  Washington  maiden, 
with  a  bright  blush,  "they  think  thSy're 
holding  a  steering  committee  meeting." 

FROM  ONE  LONG  DEAD. 


What!     You   here    In   the   moonlight    and 
thinking  of  me? 
Is  It  you,  O  my  comrade,  who  laughed 
at    my    jest? 
But  you  wept  when  I  told  you  I  longed  to 
be  free. 
And  you  mourned  for  a  while  when  they 
laid    me   at  Test. 

I've  been  dead   all   these  years!     and  to- 
night In  your  heart 
There's  a  stir  of  emotion,  a  vision  that 
slips- 
It's  my  face  In  the  moonlight  that  gives 
you  a  start. 
It's  my   name  that  In  joy  rushes  up  to 
your    lips! 

Yes,  I'm  young,  O  so  young,  and  so  little 
I  know! 
A  mere  child   that  Is   learning  to   walk 
and  to  run; 
While  I  grasp  at  the  shadows  that  wave 
to  and   fro 
I  am  dazzled   a  bit  by  the  light  of  the 
sun. 

I  am  learning  the  lesson^  I  try  to  grow 
wise. 
But  at  night  I  am  baffled  and  worn  by 
the    strife; 
I   am   humbled,    and   then   there's  an   Im- 
pulse to  rl.se. 
And    a    voice    whispers.    "Onward    and 
win!     This  Is   I.lfe!" 
And  the  Force  that  Is  drawing  me  up  to 
the  Height, 
That   inspires  me   and   thrills   me-each 
da\'  a  new  birth. 
Is   the    Force    that    to   Chaos   said,    "T.et 
there  be  Light!" 
And  It  gave  us  sweet  glimpses  of  Heaven 
on   Earth. 

—EGBERT   BR  I  DO  ISS. 

Relief  From  the  Strenuous. 

Washington  Post:  Hon.  Henrv  Cabot 
I.odge  will  be  a  partlcu!a.rJv  delighted 
man  when  the  close  of  the  horseback  rid- 
ing season  Is   reached. 

Exaggerated  the  Bogie. 

Detroit  Tribune:  Mr.  (Meveland  not  only 
called    «ttentlon    to    fhe    "shadow    of    pre- 

to^malc'e  Vlf^j.r^'''  "'^^    "^^"^   ^-  -""^ 

Men   With  the  Pull. 

♦  »»i  .  ^'^"'■''  "'ohe-Democrat:  Represen- 
tative Cannon  and  Senator  Hanna  are 
recornlzed  as  being  the  wheel  horses  of 
the  house  and  senate. 

Not  Abashed  By  Greatness. 

Kansas  City  JournaJ:  Col.  Bryan  Is  no 
respecter  of  persons.  He  sails  Into  the 
country  s  oinly  doctor  of  jurisprudence 
just  as  freely  as  If  he  were  a  common 
plug  plutocrat. 


Thfs  Trifling  Should  Cease. 

Bailtlmore  American:  The  people  of 
Ix>ndon  need  not  expect  our  Richard 
Harding  Davis  to  always  arrange  his 
affairs  so  as  to  attend  their  coronations 
If  there  Is  to  be  so  much  uncertainty 
about  them. 


The  Pioneer  Pure  PhosphsLte  Powd*r 

CreaLtes  the  Highest  SteLi\da.rd 
Noi\«>  Better  ^i  Any  Price 


Uhe  V.  S. 

'Brand 


(Copyright,  1902,  by  Daily  St( 

it  was  just  a  common  blach 
raw-boned  and  broken-wInc 
the  quartermaster  general 
and  marking  by  the  thousa; 
bugler  who  rode  him,  stunted 
chested,  the  recruiting  s< 
picked  out  of  the  gutters  of 

The  general,  Inspecting  ih 
menl  of  recruits,  let  his  gl 
the   two. 

"Pood    material."    he   said, 
the    young   aide   at    his   side. 

That  same  afternoon  a  fo 
was  sent  out  up  the  valley, 
none  of  the  enemy,  it  wa.s  be 
neighborhood;  but  less  tha 
from  camp  they  ran  Into  a  bi 
ment  of  Confederate  Infan-ti 
in  the  woods  and  a  ravine, 
volley  the  color  sergeant 
through   the  head;   and  the  b 


stumb.ed  and   threw   him;   bi 
in   an   Instant   and    had   caug 
from  the  dead  man's  hand  t 
they  reached  the  ground. 
The  reist  of  the  party  had  •wheeled  about 


•rj-  Pub.  Ck).) 

army  horse, 
ed,    such    as 

was  buying 
ids;   and   the 

and  narrow- 
■rgeant      had 

the  Bowery. 
Is  last  shtp- 
iiice   rest   on 

gloomily,    to 

raging   ijarty 

There    were 

Ueved,  in  tlie 

1    two    miles 

rong  detach- 

y.    concealed 

At    the   first 

fell,    shot 

ugler's  horse 

t  he  was  up 

It   the  colors 

Imoet  before 


and  were  riding  back  up  the  hill.  The  boy 
stared  after  them  blankly  They  were 
going  back  without  the  flag— the  flag! 
tree,  whipped  out  his  sabre  and  sounded 
the    rally. 

Half  a  dozen  of  -the  enenr  y  came  run- 
ning  toward   him. 

"Guess  that  o'.d  rag's  ours,"  said  one 
of  them. 

But  the  boy  flung  his  ba  :k  against  a 
tree,  whipped  out  his  sable,  and  sounded 
the  cull  again. 

The  men  around  him  laug  led. 

"The  trump  of  old  Gal)rlel  himself 
wouldn't  bring  them  fellers  back."  ob- 
served one;  "It  ain't  no  i  sc  a-kickln'. 
Bonii}'." 

The  bugler  glanced  despairingly  toward 
the  hill.  They  couldn't  reall;.-  be  going  to 
desert    the    colors!    For   a    nird    time    he 


was  raising  the  bugle,  wher 
sound  of  hoofs  behind  bin 
came  at  last!  He  turned 
crashing  through  the  und« 
his  own  riderless  horse— a 
call. 

To  dart  Into  the  saddl 
through  the  crowd  took  but 
a  breath.  The  enemy's  surp 
a  minute's  start.  Then  the 
singing  after  him,  more  tha 
lodgment  in  quivering  flesh- 
bending  low  In  thp  saddl 
soft  words  of  encoflragemer 
and  the  horse  swept  up  on 
over  the  crest,  leaving  a  t 
behind,  across  the  creek,  pi 


there  was  a 

1.  Here  they 
eagerly;  ana 
rbrush  came 
iswerlng    the 

}  and  dart 
the  space  of 

iae  gave  him 
bullets   canio 

n  one   finding 

but  the  rider 

2,  murmured 
tvuid  uralse, 

the  hiiT  and 
rail  of  blood 
ist  the  Union 


outposts.  Into  the  quarters  of  their  own 
company;   then  dropped  without  a  groan. 

The  boy  sprung  to  one  side  to  avoid  the 
fall;  and  with  the  blood  streaming  down 
his  face  held  out  the  flag  to  a  young 
aiue— th(-  only  officer  near. 

"We've  brought  back  the  colors,  sir," 
he  said. 

Then  men  about  sent  up  a  quick  cheer. 
The  boy  staggered  a  little  as  he  turned 
toward  them. 

"Taln'a  me  that  done  It,  boys,"  he  said, 
with  an  uncertain  smile;  "it  was  the 
boss.  "  and  fell,  fainting,  across  his  dead 
steed's   saddle. 

The  young  aide  turned  away  with  a 
grim  half  smile. 

"Poor   material!"    he   muttered. 


AT  THE    I 

HOTELSl 

Dr.  N.  B.  McNulty,  who  appreciates  a 
good  story  as  well  as  anybody  In  Du- 
luth, airoUed  dmv)  iho  Spalding  ia.st 
evening  with  a  new  one.  He  related  to 
an  appreciative  crowd  as   follows: 

"Dr.  D.  D.  Murray  ana  John  Panton 
live  in  a  double  hou.se  at  Fifteenth  ave- 
nue east  and  First  street  and  lasi  Mor. 
day  evening  a  .small  conflagration  btaried 
in  the  attic  and  extended  to  both  sides 
of  the  building.  Dr.  Murray  called  up  mo 
fire  department  by  telejjhone  and  in  a  lew 
minutes  walked  outside  to  see  the  de- 
pai-tmemt  nomei  To  His  a4tontaUn::->-nt 
Chief  Black  was  already  in  iront  of  the 
house. 

"  'Where  did  you  co'me  from,  chief?' 
asked    the   doctor. 

"  'Headquarters,'  answered  Chief  Black 
briefly,  as  he  swung  out  of  the  carriage. 
"  "How    did    you    get    here?' 

"  "Hitched  up  and  drove.' 

"  'Is  that  so!  How  wiil  you  trads 
horses?'  " 

•  •    • 

J.  H.  Paul  A.  W.  Dunston  and  W.  M. 
Lyoji  arrived  this  morning  from  Calumet, 
Mich.  "Times  are  quiet  in  the  copper 
country  at  present."  said  Mr.  Lyon,  •■'rhis 
Is  due  to  the  prevailing  low  price  of 
copper.  Such  a  thing  as  hard  times,  how- 
ever. Is  unknown  down  theie.  The  peo- 
ple of  the  copper  country  sc<ircely  knew, 
except  by  reading  the  papera.  that  hm-i 
tlnies  existed  in  this  country  during  taa 
period  from  18&3  to  1S37.  C:Uuinet  is  be- 
coming quite  a  large  city.  It  ha*  a  popu- 
lation of  40,0(w  and  Is  growing  steadily. 
We  have  come  up  on  a  plea.sure  trip  ajid 
expectexl  to  take  the  Iroquois  here  for 
a  trip  down  tlie  north  shore." 

•  •    • 

Contractor  J.  E.  Erickson.  of  Superior, 
was  in  the  lobby  of  the  St.  I^ouls  this 
morning.  He  has  a  contract  for  building 
five  miles  of  the  extension  of  the  Eastern 
Minnesota  road  Into  the  Hawkins  mine, 
twelve  miles  southwest  of  Hibbing.  He 
eays  that  he  expects  to  have  the  work 
completed  by  Sept.   1. 

•  •    • 

John  Bardon.  of  Superior,  was  exhib- 
iting some  good  looking  samples  of  red 
hematite  ore  at  the  St.  Louis  this  morn- 
ing. He  says  that  he  has  several  very 
promising  outcrops  of  this  ore  In  Douglas 
countv.  Wis.  Mr.  Bardon  is  hopeful  that 
i>ouglcis  county  may  nrove  to  contain 
extensive  deposits  of  iron  6re.  It  has  lon^ 
been  known  to  contain  copper  but  xKa 
presence  of  iron  ore  has  never  l>een  gen- 
rally  known.  Mr.  Bardon,  who  is  one  of 
the  mckst  constant  explorers  for  mineral 
in  Douglas  county,  says  that  native  cop- 
per in  chunks  weighing  ffoin_200  |»  4J(» 
pounds  have  been  found.  ^~' 

•  •    • 

At  the  St.  Louis— "W.  H.  Wood,  Minne- 
apolis; J.  C.  Holden,  Miss  Holden.  Mon- 
treal; P.  Merrlam  and  wife,  Manistee- 
George  P.  Barrett,  Eveleth;  J.  A.  Dollale. 
lower;    W.   R.    Chamberlain,   Nlckerson. 

•  •     • 

T.r'^T-i^?  McKay:  W.  G.  Dundas  and  wife, 
MoKlnley;  A,  M<-Gr*»gor,  Minneapolis ; 
James  Arons,  Nebagamon;  E.  Hanton. 
Two  Harbors;  L,  Lundberg  and  wife,  St. 
Paul;  L.  M.  Linnell,  Embarrass-  F.  K, 
Fletcher,    Cloquet. 

•  •    • 

v-^M  *t?,v,^^"'<"",^=  ^''-  ''^"♦I  Mrs.  P.  Mit- 
chell, Hibbing;  W.  A.  Douglas,  St.  Paul: 
•j-  M.  HHTrtngton,  Winnipeg;  J.  C.  Pashke 
^d  wife  Spooner:  K.  Flateland.  Grand 
Rapids;  H.  L.  Shaw,  Detroit;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   P.  J.   Shepard,   Buffalo. 

Reflections   ot  a   Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Bread  cast  upon  the 
w   ter  comes  back  to  you  very  stale. 

If  H  Is  a  sin  for  a  woman  fo  glory  In 
her    beauty   It   Is   a   l)eautlful   sin 

The  man  In  the  mo(.n  is  blujilng -red 
because  he  se««  .«<>  many   queer  things 

Humor  is  like  whisky  in  making  a  per- 
son who  uses  too  much  of  It  very 
wabbly. 

After  a  man  hns  been  married  too  long 
he  doesn't  worry  so  much  because  life  is 
too  short. 

It  takes  a  red-headed  girl  to  make  a 
man  think  It  Isn't  a  woman's  looks  that 
count  so  much,   but  a  woman's  ways. 

And  Jar  lis  Nerves. 

Philadelphia    Ledger:     When    Roosevelt 
swing's  around  the  country  he  wlU  pau«»e 
here   and    there,   iong   enough    to    feel   its 
pulse. 


Namin'  No  Names. 

Denver  Republican:  Col.  Wattereon's 
choice  for  the  presidency  seems  to  be 
rapidly  simmering  down  to  some  girod 
man    who   mixes   lots   of  ginger   with   hU 


editorials, 


Another  Mystery   Explained. 

f^?]'"^r'P.^f.  Pr®^«:  Perhaps  Col.  Wat- 
iZV^'^x  '"^^  t**  Invitation  to  the  TUden 
club  dinner  the  same  way  that  Brjan  did, 

LEGACY 


For  Lieut.  Bussche  Auth- 
orized By  Old-Time 
Ancestor. 

Washington,  July  5.— An  Interesting 
and  unusual  Incident  has  come  to  light 
in  connection  with  the  appointment  of 
Lieut.  Carl  F.  Bussche  to  the  army. 
Lieut.  Bussche  comes  from  the  ranks, 
and  was  lecommended  for  appointment 
as  second  lieutenant  Tjecause  of  his 
I  strict  attention  to  duty  and  manifest 
fitness  for  such  advancement. 

His  father  Is  Baron  Bussche,  of  Ber- 
lin, and  teh  parent  has  now  written  to 
Secretary  Root  asking  to  be  furnished, 
properly  attested  evidence  that  his  son 
has  been  appointed  an  officer  In  the 
United  States  army,  in  order  that  the 
courts  may  authorize  the  Bussche 
estate  to  pay  to  the  son  the  sum  of 
$1000.  A  legacy  established  200  years 
ago  by  a  military-loving  ancestor  be- 
stowed on  each  member  of  the  family 
who  obtained  a  commlBsion  In  any  of 
,  the  armies  of  the  world  the  above 
j  stated  sum,  to  be  used  for  purposes  of 
equipment.  The  young  officer  is  now 
serving  in  the  Philippines  with  the 
Twenty-fifth    Infantry. 

CUBAN    CUSTOM?. 
Havana,   July   5.— The    customs   receipts 
for  Cuba  for  the  month  of  June  amounted 
to    »1.232,ffi2. 


I 


i 


i 


I 


^ff? 


4. 


%  f 


niE  DULUTII  EVENIN'G  UERAlD:  SATURDAY,  JUI.Y  5,  1902. 


IN  SOCIAL 


^^  £  £x^^^  K#E^S 


The  only  things  of  Interest  soilally 
this.  \vt>ek.  imrticularly  to  the  younger 
Sot,  \v:is  the  Liannba  Slffma  i-onvention 
iifUl  here  Tuesilay.  Wednesihiy  and 
Thursday.  Aside  from  this  tliere  was 
nothins  Kuin{?  on.  A  great  many  peo- 
l''.t  are  taking  this  time  for  their  va- 
cation trij'S.  The  lake  trip  is  \eiy 
Vujjular  and  a  number  of  the  social  set 

wcm  down  the  lake:j  this  week. 

•    •     • 

A  delij,'htful  party  was  the  one  given 
by  tht  l^amba  SiKUia  fraternity  at  the 
ypaldinij  NVtvUu'sday  eveniny.  Tiie 
voinnUllKe,  cousisiinjj  of  it.  lathardsoii, 
\V.  Itradley  and  Joseph  Harrison,  left 
no  stone  unturned  to  make  the  party  a 
<  oini)lete  sue<-t>ss.  The  colors  .if  the 
frcfternity,  blue  and  white,  lilies  of  the 
valley  and  palms  arlistioally  ai  ranged, 
niudo  up  the  decorations.  The  prujjrams 
of  .-oft.  j,'iay  kid,  with  the  words. 
'Laiuba  Sigma,"  on  a  blue  l)a(k- 
Krouad.  wiTf  very  pretty.  Autontf 
th'isc  pr.'sent  were; 
ilfs.sr.-!.    .ind    -Vltsdames— 


t}<  orge   liupky, 
J.     15.    .\ilaitis. 
ila.-k    Hil.iwin. 
W.    U.    Silviy, 
AV.    J.    Silver. 
\V     J.    OleotL, 
ilis.-ies  — 
U'o  ilman, 

Jrtna  Itlehard?. 
tJraeo  Itit  hinls, 
Kden.    of   15alti- 

ni<tro; 
■Watterworth, 
Urewer. 
ilarl.le. 
UtiiiiUoek,     of 

A\ausMu.    Wis.; 

«Ir.K-.'    Dunca'i. 

^1.      DutUMll, 

Satifonl, 
Reiui   Smith, 
Miirris. 
Mary    Morris. 
V.    Morris, 
Jles.-=!rs.— 

A.     Whipple, 

F     r.railley. 

M.    Itiehards, 

V     rjleliards, 

Harrison. 

t'.    liri  wer, 

P.    Kdsoii, 

L.    Ilradley. 

AKiifW, 

Huf,'o 

CIa\  pool. 

S.    -Marsliall. 

W.    liradley, 

l:.    .Marshall. 

J.   Kr.iiliey, 

l>rai"«T. 

X     t'oriKdon, 

Glll.eri. 

L     Whipple, 

"W.    Hrewer, 

f     Sk;i.-*e, 

A.   ('raijT.   r>envor; 

T.  l::owa.   D.-iver; 

S     i:.    roolidife, 

Detroit: 
I'.    Brown.  D(Hr>it; 
Pav.ek.    D-troii; 
Sh.iw.    Detroit: 
H  irry.    Detroit ; 
liri^'ns,    Detroit: 
Xiitf,     Wiliianis- 

bur»f ; 
Tarbtll.    Ithu-i; 

Tup-sday  c'veninp  a 
«i!"jut     seventy-tive 
boysjto    Suiierior   to 
Oirl."      They    were 
e.ste'1    in    Norman    Hack 
member  of  the  fraternitv 


liiorge    Spouc.^r. 
!•'.    It.    L<slie. 
11.    h\    William-ion. 
I'age  Morris, 

i".      A.      DlllUMH. 

CJ.  A.   Tomiinsoii, 

S.  arlo. 
Hubbell. 
tjillxrt. 
Wooclbridge, 

Ullple.V. 

Itlehardson, 
Ala.s4)lfin, 
Arnold. 
Urown, 
llazen. 

Yates,    of    Mis- 
.«oiiri; 
II'. wells. 
Keiiiietlv. 
J>avis. 
K.    .Smith. 
IJartley, 
Helm. 
d'Autremont, 

P.    Itrooks.   ;Minn'?- 

apolis: 
A.    Uri'oks,   Minne- 
apolis; 
S.    lirooks.    Minne- 
apolis; 
O.    Quirk,     Minne- 
apolis; 
S.    I'almer,    Mlnne- 

ai">lis; 
Sim. lions,      Mlnuo- 

:ipi>iis; 
Paris,      Minneapo- 
lis; 
R.iberts,    Minneap- 
olis: 
Smith,    Minneapo- 
lis; 
Cook,  St.  Paul; 
Drill.   St.    Paul: 
Stark.    Saginaw; 
Hill.    SaKinaw; 
P.arber,    Sa.uinaw; 
S.    l;rown,    Co- 
lumbus; 
Cr.nie.    CoIuml)U3: 
R.    Webster,    Day- 
ton: 
Norman    Hackeit, 

Detroit; 
K.    Whyte. 
Ij.    KarnuT, 
N.    Close. 


a  rush  homeward  as  there  has  been  to 
Ket  abroad.  The  disappointment  in  not 
seeing  the  loionation  will  tie  keenly 
felt  by  those  who  went  abroad  for  the 
expns!,  jiurpose  of  seeing  tile  l>ririiant 
siRhts  attendant  on  the  rrownin.i;  of 
the  kins.  The  money  spent  iu  prepar- 
ation for  the  i-o?-oiiathm  is  inestimable, 
tiiousaiids  of  ]iounds  liavinj;  been  sj.ent 
in  jewelry  alone.  The  abbey  u  ould  in- 
deed have  flittered  as  there  would  liave 
i>een  on  display  many,  many  beautiful 
Kerns,  .some  heirlooms  in  tlie  families  of 
nobility,  others  bought  at  fabulou.s 
priees  for  titis  event. 

•  «    • 

tine  the  subjo-.t  of  the  king's  illnes.s  It 
Is  interesting  to  note  the  eagern»'ss 
with  which  all  reports  from  the  king's 
bedside  are  read  by  the  American  lead- 
er.^  i)f  l^ondon  society,  for  it  is  well 
understood  that  a  new  .sovereign  will 
make  .1  great  difference  in  their  pi>si- 
tion.  King  Kdward  likes  American  or- 
i.ninallty,  and  he  thinks  it  good  policy 
to  ittiaet  American  millioniares  to  his 
land,  and  he  has  given  to  American 
womea  honors  which  are  deply  re- 
sent.'d  by  the  English  aristocrats.  The 
duchess  of  Devonshire  has  no  greater 
social  pr.stige  now  than  has  Mrs. 
(  oi-nwallis  West,  Mrs.  Arthur  Pagent  or 
Lady  Xaylor  I.,eyland.  all  former 
American  girls.  If  King  Kdward  should 
die  all  this  might  be  changed,  and  the 
J:nt;lish  woman  might  lome  into  what 
she  tonsKlers  her  own  again,  while  the 
Americans  would  fade  into  compaiative 
obsiiirity. 

•  •    • 
Mi.s.<?    Fannie 

Dos  ton    today. 

•  •    • 

Mr.s.  Robert  Ey.ster  and  Miss  Bere- 
niie  i  rowley  left  Monday  for  a  trio 
down  the  lakes. 

•  •    • 

In    spite    of    the    unpleasant    weather 
the  loiing  People's  Society  of  the 
Presbyterian  church  held  a  jolly 
at    Dealer  I'ark   last   Wednesuay 

•  •    • 

Ml.^ts  Etta  Darnos  has  returned  from 
the  normal  at  Maniuette.  Mich 

»    •    » 

Judge  ami  Mrs.  Ensign,  Miss  Kath- 
enne  hn.-ign.  Mi.ss  Julia  Hunter  and 
«-.vru.s  Itrovvn,  of  Minneapolis,  have 
gone  down  the  lakes  on  the  Sanora  as 
the  guests   of   .Mi.ss   Katherine    Hunter 

'v.    hr'"V,^'\  ^^*^  ^''"'-     '^'^«^  Ensign  anil 
Aichio    McLeod    will   join   the 
t  levelund. 

•  •    * 

Miss    Mary    L.    Barne.s,    of 

Ark     is  visiting  Mrs.  Barnes. 
Park. 


de  Baptist  parsonage.  The  ceremonv 
was  performed  in  the  presence  of  the 
immediate  relatives  by  Rev.  Father 
Loutt.  The  bride  was  attended  by 
Miss  Margarette  Jones,  and  Kdward 
Maitel,  a  brother  of  the  bride,  wa.^ 
best  man.  The  liride  wore  a  handsome 
gown  of  white  peau  de  soie  and  carried 
white  roses. 

A  reception  was  tendered  the  bridal 
ctiuple  from  ^  to  11  o'clock  at  the  homo 
of  the  bri>l«''s  i>arents,  and  <ongratuia- 
tioiis  were  offered  by  a  large  number  of 
fri-nds.  Mrs.  C.  Martel  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  Stevens  assisted  in  recelvinif. 
Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Partitt  will  be  at  home 
atter  Aug.  1  at  »23  West  Superior 
street. 

•    •    • 

Miss  Margarette  Jones,  of  211  East 
Sixth  street,  enteitained  at  her  home 
Monday  evening  in  honor  of  Miss  «'lura 
Martel  and  Harry  Parfltt.  The  follow- 
ing w>  re  present 


Mrs.      W         K.   Jones, 


Adelaide   Davis. 
iJeliecca    Jones, 
Kva   Davis. 

Ed  warn   .Martel, 
John  Jontts. 


Mattocks    returns    from 


P'irst 
picnic 
even- 


Mr.    and 
Misses- 
Clara   Martel. 

lilaui-he    Howard, 

Hilda   Howard. 
Messr.-i — 

Harry    I'arfitt, 

U.    Kiigni, 

Russell, 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  L.  E.  King  and  dau^rhter,  Mi.3s 
Douise  King  and  Miss  Jennie  Parker 
left  Wednesday  via  the  lakes  for  the 
East. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Holt  and  dausrhter  Agnes 
left  Wednesflay  for  a  two  months' 
visit  with  relatives  at  Boston  and 
I»ortland. 

•  •     • 

A  pretty  home  wedding  was  that  of 
Mi.ss  Kate  Lewis  and  Harley  P.rlgham. 
both  well-known  and  popular  youn.'? 
pet>nle  of  the  West  End.  which  tixJt 
P'ace  at  the  residence  of  the  bride  s 
parents,  Mr,  and  Mrs.  David  Lewi.«, 
-4I'.»  We.st  Seventh  street,  at  !)  o'clock 
Thursday  evening.  Itev.  J.  Wilfjrd 
Loughiidge,  pastor  of  the  Second  Bap- 
tist church,  performed  the  ceremony  In 
the  piesence  of  the  immediate  ielati\es 
and  friends.  The  house  was  handsome- 
ly d.-.  orated  for  the  event,  the  pari(>rs 
Were  decorated  with  ferns,  potted 
plants  and  carnations.  In  the  dining 
room  the  color  effect  was  nink  and 
white.  Miss  Carrie  Murphy  was  brides- 
maid and  William  Lewis,  brother  of 
the    bride,    acted    as    best    man.        The 


turned  this  week  from  a  two  months' 
trip  to  Scotland. 

•  •  ••    * 

Miss  Madeleine  Doolittle.  of  Minne- 
apolis, is  visiting  In  th*.-  city.  She  Is  a 
guest  of  Miss  Natallne  Smith,  of  li31 
k,asl  Superior  street. 

•  •    • 

Miss  Gertrude  Itakowsky  and  Miss 
Stella  Hector  left  Monday  on  the 
steamer  Argo  for  a  visit  with  friends  in 
Northern  Michigan. 

•  •    • 

The  weddirig  of  .Miss  Helen  Ruth 
Heissjer.  of  Minneapolis,  and  William 
M,  Barrett,  of  St.  James.  Minn.,  for- 
merly of  Duluth,  took  place  Monday  at 
Minneapolis.     The  Times  said  of  If 

"A  quiet  wedding  took  place  at'  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jacob  H.  Heisscr, 
Humboldt  avenuf.  when  Miss  Helen 
Ituth  Heisser  became  the  bride  of 
lam  M.  Barrett,  editor  of  th 
Minn..  (Jazette. 

•The  rofjiu  was  prettily  decorated  In 
green,  and  white  carnations,  vines  and 
oak  leaves  lending  themselves  to  very 
artistic  treatment. 

•Mi.ss  Hrisser  was  gowned  in  white 
Silk  mull  and  lac-e  applique,  over  white 
taffeta.  There  were  no  attendants,  apd 
the  service  was  rea.l  by  Rev.  Everett 
Cowper,  of  Faribault.  Minn.  An  in- 
formal reception  was  given  after  th« 
ceremony  to  fifty  guests.  Those  from 
out  of  town  were:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin 
Barrett  and  .Mr.  Edwin  Barrett  Jr 
from  Le  Sueur;  Mr.  Cushman  Barrett, 
Duluth,  and  a  group  of  people  from 
Faribault. 

"Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Barrett  will  reside  in 
St.   James,   Minn." 

•     •     • 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Marv  Margaret 
Mahon,  of  Carlton,  and  James  A. 
Carey,    of      Duluth.    o.-curred      at      the 


-^W". 


:^r^:-m^: 


■-xT^i^^i'r:^^' 


Will 
St.  James, 


bride's    home   in   Carlton 
morning  at  9:30  o'clock. 

•    •    • 

Lew  Is    Alger    and     <  'harles 
gave    an    Informal    luncheon 
Agllilidad,     Park     Point,     on 
evening,     in    honor-  of    Mrs. 


on     Monday 


party  at 


Camden, 
of  Lester 


his    last 


chartered  car  took 
of  the  fraternity 
see  "The  Country 
I>articularly  inter- 
t.  who  is  a 
As  this  was 


Porter, 


of   St.    Louis, 
•o 
est   Duluth. 


hcune  of  her  brother. 


'il-rearance  this  .season,  Mr. 
Hack(>t  wa.s  able  to  remain  for  the  fra- 
ternity p.arty  on  Wednesday  evening. 

The  banquet  Thursday  evening  do.sed 
the  convention.  Sixtv  of  the  y(jun^ 
■  men  wer.-  pre.sent,  and  Leonard  Brad- 
ley, of  Duluth,  acted  as  toastmaster. 
The  toasts  were  responded  to  by  S 
«-ooli.ige.  of  Detroit;  li.  Kennedv." 
St.  laul:  H.  T.  Brown,  of  Denver; 
Stark,  of  Saginaw;  A.  M.  Brooks 
Minneapolis,    and    N'orman    Hacket' 

JJetroit. 

•    •    • 
The    Young    Ladie.s'    f'ard 
meet    Monday    afternoon    at 
of    Miss     Davidson,    of    IsH 
perior  street. 


B. 
of 
O. 
of 
of 


club  will 
the  home 
East    Su- 


Mrs.    Cora   Lee 
is  visiting  at   the  tioxiu 
Lucian    Barnes,    of    W 

•  •    « 

^fir  xf".^,   ^"■^-    y-    ^'-    Mcciure    and 

Miss    .McClure   arrived 

Michigan. 

•  •    • 
Mrs.     Henry    Dworschack 

dren     have     returned     from 
where    they    have    l)een 

•  *     * 
Cant.   Ray  T.   Lewis  will   leave 

<Jay    for    a    visit    In    the    New 
states. 

•  •     * 
Mi.ss  Belle  Jacquo.s,  of  908 

street,    has    returned    from 
the  East.     She  lelurned 
lakes,    on    the  ssteamer 

•  •    • 
Mr.    and    Mr.s.    w.    C.    Brown      have 

taken  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H  C 
Marshall,  llJtJ  East  First  street  'for 
two  months.  Mrs.  Brown  arrived 
Jrora    Marquette    Monday. 

•  «    • 

M.-S.  J.  B.  Culver  and  Miss  May  Cul- 
^er  have  arrived  from  Europe  and  will 
spend  the  summer  at  the  Spalding 


yesterday    from 


and    chll- 
BraJnerd, 
visiting. 

Mon- 
England 


East  Sixth 
a    visit    in 

Ijy  way  of  the 

Itensselur. 


Dellman 
at  (.'amp 
Tuesday 
Elizabeth 
<"argill.  Misses  Jennl  ,  Anne.  Edna  and 
Margareet  Cargill  and  James  Cargill, 
of  Camp  Hollo. 

•  •    • 

Mtes  Hackle  wil*  leave  over  th<i 
Great  Northern  on  Tuesday  for  San 
Francisco,  from  which  port  she  will 
.sail  lor  Manila  July  ]>)  on  the  transport 
Sherman.  She  will  visit  friends  in 
Seattle  and  Honolulu  while  en  route. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Frances  Hariington  entertained 
her  little  friends  last  Friday  from  3  to 
6  o'clock.  In  honor  if  her  i:ith  b<rth- 
day.  The  Ml.s.ses  ll^.ndall  and  Jes.sle 
Pattlnson  assisted  Mis.  Harrington  in 
entertaining  the  little  folks.  Thoto 
present  were: 


Get  in  a  Supply  of 

ZuZii 

Ginger  Snaps 

Hahe  them  on  hand! 
They  Ivill  keep  fresh  and  good  be- 
cause they  are  put  up  in  that 
Iponderful,  airtight  cober-— 
The  In-er-seal  Package. 
When  the  children  get  hungry; 
When  you  Ipant  a  lunch; 
When  company  comes. 


Zu  Zu 


NATIONAL  BISCUIT  COMPANY. 


I 


Vera    Twist, 
Florenie    Miller, 
Ada     White. 
Hazel    Ross, 
Myrtle    Johnson, 
.Marjorle    Davis. 
Clare    White, 
Belle    Ross. 
Helen    Walker, 
Lll.v    Johnsim, 
Mildred    Prudden, 


INthr-r   Louns- 

berry, 
.Marlon    Stanford, 
Hilda     SchleuiU'S, 
lluttio     Plaunt, 
-Mildred    Louns- 

iicrr.v, 
M'<la    Newmon, 
M.ivme    Larson, 
L<julse    Ellis. 


■f 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Geor;;e  H.  Crosby  and 
children  have  returtit  i  from  La  Cios.se, 
Wis.,  where  they  visited  Mrs.  Crosby's 
brother  for  severah  liays. 

Mrs.  E.  F.  Burg,  of  213  First  street. 
Is  entertaining  Mi.<5s  .Minnie  Lloyd,  of 
St.  Paul. 


Mr.  and 
ing  in  St. 


\V 


c. 


■Vgnew  are  vislt- 


•^■-«" 


Mrs. 
treal. 


Mrs. 
I'aul. 

•    •    • 

W.  L.  Darby  is  visiting  in  Mon- 


.^^- 


Mr.     and 

Wednesday 
Wis. 


Mrs.     Stephen    Jones     left 
for    an    outing    at    Delta, 


Mrs.   C.   A.   Tondin.son 
for  a  visit   in   Chiiago. 


left   this  week 


Miss  Gertrude  Earhart.  of  Pennsyl- 
lania  i.s  visiting  Duluth  friends  on  her 
May  ba.  k  from  a  tiip  to  the  state  of 
v\  ashington. 

*  •     • 

Mr.s.  E.  H.  B.) -hn^r  has  returned  from 
a  several  weeks'  visit  in  the  Twin  cities 
auu  the  East. 

*  «    • 

Mrs\  C.  A.  Phelps,  Mi.ss  I.eta  I'helps 
and  Lester  Phelps  left  Tuesday  for  a 
visi  tw  iih  friends  in  Iowa. 

*  •    • 

"WeilnesiTay  evening  the  ron.2:rrgatlon 
of  the  Lakeside  Pre.^hyterian  <  hurch 
ga\e  a  deiiglitful  reception  for  liev 
and  Mr.s.  H.  i:.  Sutherland,  who  have 
lately  come  to  Duluth.  Tho.se  receiving 
v>ifh  Mr.  .nnd  Mrs.  Sutherland  weie  the 
elders  of  the  church,  and  Mr.  and  Mis 
James  McDowell,  Miss  I'.ullen.  Mrs' 
Brcwn,  Mrs.  Porter.  Mi.ss  Everest  and 
Mi.ss  Blackmarr.  The  hall  was  vry 
prettily  deci>rated  and  daintv  refresh- 
ments were  served  during  the  evening 


Among    the    Deerwoofl    visitors 
Week   were   Mr.   and   Mrs.    W 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    K.    Mason, 
and   A.    C.    Jones. 


C. 


this 
F.  Wi-k. 
Erlckson 


Mrs. 
Irs. 
N.   Y. 


John  D.  Stryker  is  entertaining 
Mrs.  Ashmun   Parsons,   of  Tonawanda, 


*     *     • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    F:rnat    Miller,    of 
don     road,     are        entertaining 
daughter.    Mrs.    Edward      Bleck 
children,   of   Dayton,    Ohio. 


Lon- 

their 

and 


Miss    Thompson,    of 
guest  of   Miss    Boyce. 


Chicago,    is    a 


u}}}^  ^'^"'^  Jacques,  one  of  Duluth's 
brl<?ht  young  women,  who  lias  been  study- 
ing in  Koston  under  Carl  Fa-ltoii  his 
return.^  after  graduating  from  the  nro- 
tes.-,iohal  d.-partment  of  the  Faelton 
Plauotorte     school.       Miss     Jacoues     abi,, 

i-rederick  N.  Shackley.  Miss  Jacques 
was  formerly  a  puj.il  of  Erne...t  I^^ich- 
mund.  She  v\;ill  he  a  welcome  addition 
to    the   musical    circles   of   Duluth.  •^" 

bride  and  bridesmaid  were  becomingly 
gowned  in  white  organdie,  and  the 
bnde  tarried   pink  carnations. 

The  ceremony  was  followed  by  a  re- 
ception  and  wedding  supi>er.     Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Brigham   will   begin  housekeeping 
immediately  on  West  Third  street 
•    •    • 

Mrs 

bors.  Is 

of  1-'.")  West  Third 


E.     Steurwald.     of 
a   guest  of  Mrs.   E. 
street. 


Two     Har- 
Y.  Slocum, 


has 
with 
Atwater, 


Miss 
for 


Anna 
a    two 


Mrs.  Joseph  Kidd  and 
Kidd  are  in  Minneapolis 
weeks'  visit 

•  •    • 

Tuesday  afternoon  Mrs.  S.  T  Harri- 
son entertained  most  informally  for 
her  n;e. f.  Miss  Yates,  of  Missouri 

*  •    • 

The  king's  illness  h:ia  played  havoc 
M  ith  the  plans  of  the  l-:astern  smart  set 
foi  the  summer  season,  and  the  post- 
ponemen*  of  the  coronation  will  doubt- 
less cause  an  earlier  .season  at  New- 
port, and  the  other  fashionable  resorts, 
for  now  'here  will  probably  be  as  great 


Mrs.   W.   F.   Markn.i,   of   Oneota 
returned    from    a    month's    visit 
relatives    at    Shakopee    and 
Minn. 

•  «    • 

Mrs.  Wllhelmina  Markus,  of  Shako- 
pee,  Minn.,  is  visiting  at  the  home  of 
her  son.   W.  F.  Maikus.  of  Oneota 

•  •    • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Silger,  of  Cody 
•street,  are  entertaining  the  latter'3 
brother,  A.  J.  Undquist,  of  Minneap- 
olis. *^ 

•  •    • 

Misses  NqIIIp  and  Jennie  Harrie 
daughters  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Har- 
rie. of  L'H  Seventh  avenue  west  ar- 
rived from  Detroit.  Mich..  Tuesday 
and  will  make  their  home  here. 

•  •    * 

A.  G.  Gutman  and  Miss  Mary  Gut- 
man,  of  St.  Paul,  are  visiting  yir.  and 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Gutman,  of  Eighteenth  ave- 
nue west,  for  a  few  days, 

•  •    • 

Mis.s  Clara  L.  Martel.  daughter  of 
Mr.s.  Celina  Martel.  and  Hanv  F.  Par- 
fltt were  united  In  marriage  Thursday 
afternoon  at  5  o'clo<-k  at   the  St.   John 


A  pretty  wedding  of  the  week  w.as 
that  of  Mi.ss  Bessie  Tusch  and  Clyde  O. 
Giddings.  which  was  solemnized  at  the 
residence  of  the  bride's  mother  at  ?4:ii 
AVest  Fourth  street.  Wednesday  even- 
ing. The  bride  Is  a  graduate  of  the 
St.  Cloud  normal  school  and  has  been 
a  teacher  in  the  city  schools  here.  The 
maids  of  honor  were  Miss  Stewart  and 
Miss  Bertha  Jones.  The  hout^e  decora- 
tions Were  very  handsome.  The  cere- 
mony was  performed  by  Rev.  J.  VV. 
Loughridge  and  was  witnessed  by 
about  fifty  guests,  including  the 
groom's  relatives  from  North  Dakota, 
\Visc(msin  and  Michigan. 

The  ceremony  was  followed  by  a  re- 
ception   and    a    supper.       The      bridal 
couple    will    be   at    home    at   :i403    West 
Third  street  after  July  25. 
•    •    • 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  William  Lambert  spent 
the  Fourth  at  Pine  City. 


•  *     * 

Miss  Jennie  Milloi;,  ^vho  has  l)een 
vi.siMng  friends  here  has  returned  to 
her  home  in  Chicago. 

•  •    • 

Mr.  and  ^Irs.  "Walter  Ayets  left  Mon-' 
day  for  a  visit  in  the  East. 

•  •    • 

Dr.  S.  P.  Long,  pastor  of  the  First  M. 
E.  church,  left  Monday  for  his  summer 
vacation  trip,  to  be  gone  about  a 
month.  He  Is  taking  the  trip  down  the 
lakes. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  Butchart  and  daughters,  of  Min- 
neapoli.-?.  are  visitors  at  the  home  of 
airs.  J.  A.  Robltallle.  of  tii  Eleventh 
avenue  west. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  L.  C.  Harris,  of  Chester  terrace 
"■'!,«'" J^^l^aining  Mi.ss  Zoe  Hill,  of  Coun- 
cil Bluiis,  Iowa. 

•  •  «• 
O.  C.  Haydon.  of  Albert  Lea.     was  a 

guest  of  his  son.  W.  H.  Haydon,  of  716 
this  week. 


Leon  Casse,  which  took  place  in  the  St. 
James  church.  Monday  evening.  The 
chi^rch  was  beautifully  decorated  with 
ferlis  and  potted  plants.  The  cere- 
mony began  at  8  o'clock  and  was  per- 
formed by  Rev.  James  Feeheley  in  the 
presence  of  a  large  gathering  of  the 
frien.ls  and  relatives  of  the  bridal 
couple. 

As  the  bridal  party  approached  the 
alter  Mendells.sohn's  wedding  march 
wat-  played.  The  bride  was  gowned  In 
linen  chiOon,  trimmed  with  white  ap- 
Pliuue,  chiffon  and  velvet,  and  carried 
a  bou(!Uet  of  bridal  roses.  Miss  I.,aura 
I'oe,  the  bridesiKaid,  wore  a  dress  sim- 
ilar to  that  of  the  bride,  and  carried 
pink  roses.  Henry  Breen  acted  as  best 
man. 

The  wedding  was  followed  by  a  large 
reception  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
sister,  at  21  Fifty-third  avenue  west. 
Iho  rooms  were  hanil.somely  decorated 
for  th"  event,  the  prevailing  .-olors  be- 
ing pink  and  green.  The  biidal  couple 
received  their  friends  under  an  arch, 
from  which  swung  a  large  bell  half 
hidden  in  flowers  and  ferns.  They 
were  assisted  by  .Mi.ss  G..  Goetzsinger 
and  Miss  Nora  Tims.  Mrs.  R  V  Si- 
montls  an.l  Mrs.  \V.  V.  Murnian  helped 
entertain  in  the  dining  room.  The 
guests  numbered  about   100. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  La  Casse  left  the  same 
evening  on  a  short  wedding  trip  and 
will  be  at  home  In  West  Duluth. 


IT  IS  HOUSE  CLEANING  TIME! 

When  You  Take  Down  Your  Lace  Curtains 
Tbink  of  Us.     . 


WE 

the.se  I 


Gl'ARANTEK  tt  do  Lace  Curtains  as  fine  as  any  other  laundry  In 
nited  States.  We  t^ipploy  a  Lace  Cnrtain  expert.  We  have  been  do- 
ing curtains  for  the  best  people  in  town  for  years.  Consult  us  l>cfore  you 
send  yours  out  of  town  or  attempt  to  do  it  at  home.  We'll  save  you  a  lot  of 
worry. 

LUTES'  LAUNDRY,  808  East  Second  St 


M  r.s. 
cago. 

Mr. 
week 


W.   *r,   Beall  Is  vLsiting  in  Chi- 


ii> 


C-i^'^ 


m^ 


•  •  • 

and    Mrs.    "W.    H.    Cole    left    this 
for  a  visit  In  Milwaukee. 

•    *    * 

H.    Crassweller  left   AVednes- 
vUst  with  friends  In  Jackson, 


Mrs.  A. 
day  for  a 
Mich. 

•    •    • 

Mrs.  J.   E.  Watts  left 
visiit  in  Tacoma,  Wash. 


this  week  for  a 


Mrs, 
a  visit 

Mrs. 
Mont., 


Be.ssle   Oliver    left 
at  Butte.   Mont. 


Monday   for 


E.   J.   Dube  has  gone   to   Butte 
for  an  extended   vLslt. 


•-'^.•fe 


'COPYRi  :.HT 


The  Art  of 
Personal  Adornment! 

.md  the  jewelers  art  are  cioselv  Inter- 
mingled, inasmuch  as  the  latter  offers 
special  facilities  for  the  indulgence  of  re- 
lined  taste.  You  will  enloy  looking  at 
our  stock  of  jewelry,  silverware,  watches 
and  clocks  and  If  you  are  contemplating 
any  purchases  in  our  line,  vou  are  sure 
to  find  ipiality  and  prices  agVeeable.  We 
carry  all  the  h'ading  makes  of  gold  and 
silver  watches  at  surprisingly  low  prices 
Everything  we  sell  is  fully   warranted. 

A.  L.  Norberg, 

Jeweler  and  Optician. 
No.  5  W.  Superior  St„  Duluth,  Mini 


West  Second  street. 


Miss 
Cogan 
lakes. 

Miss 
Mich., 
guest 
Point 


Jennie   Ralston    and    Mrs.    John 
have  gone  for  a  trip  down  the 

•    •    • 

Mabel    Hender.son.    of    Detroit 

^^^w/*'"'"*^'"'*'    "^'<"<1    here.    Is     ' 
of    Miss    Edna    C^argill,    of 


gone   to  Mll- 


a 
Park 


L.  Preston 
at  Buhl  and 


left 
Vir- 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
Thursday  for  a  visit 
ginia. 

•    «    • 

Miss  Florence   Clement   has  returned 
from    Minneapolis    and    svill    spend    the 
bummer  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs 
C.  T.  Clement,  of  jVds  London  road. 


Is    entertaining 
Chambers,    of 


Mrs.  E.  L. 
visit   on    the 


Polk  has  returned  from  a 


ran?.re. 


WILL  YOU  HAVE  AO 
PIANO  set  aside  today  • 

$168 
$192 


J.    H. 

taining 

Fork?. 


Dorsey   and 
Miss    Luella 


family 
Smith. 


are 
of 


enter 
Grand 


M'  ;,  William  Clifton,  of  West  Duluth. 
is  entertaining  her  nieces.  Miss  Grace 
lioutan  and  Miss  Ethel  Hopkins,  of 
Bayfield,  Wis. 

•    •    • 


F.  C.  Phillips  is  visiting  in  th- 


is the    r  :e  of  one  hand- 
some instrument — sur- 
prisingly good. 

Is  another  fine  piano, 
better  than  style  usual- 
ly sold  elsewhere  at  $250. 

A  beautiful  sample  of 
our  popular  and  dur- 
able 

risk.     Return  a 


our 


UPRIGHT,  which  we  ship  on  approval  at 

our  expense  tor  freight  both  ways  if   not   suited.     Sold  on  EASY 

dTve^y.^  WRiVe'u's' tJdA^:  '^^'  ^  P'*"°  '''  '''''  '''  ^"^"- 


DULUTH  MUSIC  CO. 

Largest  Piano  House  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 

Sole  Agents  for  Steinway  and  Knab«  Pianos. 

Corner  Superior  Street  and  Lalce  Avenue.  Duluth. 


Mrs 
East. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  Grant,  of  Fort 
^Villiam,  are  visiting  in  West  Duluth. 

•  •      a 

Mi.ss  Millie  Williams  and  Mi.ss  Ami? 
Sinclair,  of  I'ort  Arthur.  Ont..  are  vis- 
iting at  the  home  of  Mrs.  E.  W.  I'ro- 
phet. 

•  •    • 

Miss  Vivian  Church,  of  Chicago.  Is 
visiting  her  uncle  and  aunt,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  C.  Bagley,  of  1429  East  Superior 
street. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  W.  McMullen.  of  205  Seventeenth 
avenue  west,  is  entertaining  Miss 
Blanch  Moran.  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

•  «    • 

Mrs.  J.  B, 
land.  Ore. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  J.  W'.  Hllllard  and  son  are  visit- 
ing in  St.  Paul. 

•  •    • 

Mr.s.  A.  B.  W'olvin  and  son  are  visit- 
ing at  Devils  Lake.  N.  D. 


Mrs.    J.    P.    Maxwell 
Mr.     and     Mrs.     W.     H. 
Minneapolis. 

•  *    • 

Mr  and  Mr."?.  Richard  Little  are  en- 
tertaining Mrs.  Edna  Currey  and 
Arthur  Currey,  of  Ashland. 

•  •    • 

Mr.  and  Mrs. 
In  the  East. 

•  ♦    • 

A  very  pretty  church  wedding  was 
that   of  Miss   Wilhelmina  Jacques   and 


will       leave 


Maude   Wal- 
Carlton    this 


is 


J.   F.   Day 


are  visiting 


PRESSED  HARD. 
CoJfee's  WeighTon  Old   Age. 


When 


Baldwin  is  visiting  in  Port- 


says: 
early  childhood, 
'■offee   drinker,   and 
with  her  heart  for  a 


Miss  Anna  Sweeky,  of  Ishpeming. 
Mich.,  is  visiting  her  sister,  Mr.s.  C.  E. 

Thompson,   of  East   Superior  street. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  D.  C.  Thompson  returned  the 
first  of  the  week  from  a  trip  to  Isl^ 
Royale  and  Port  Arthur. 

•  •    • 

Miss  Nina  Ne.sbitt  and  G.  K.  Nesbitt, 
of  Cowansville.  Quebec,  are  visiting  at 
the  home  of  W.  H.  Xesbltt.  of  124  Tenth 
avenue  west. 

•  •    • 

R.  J.  McLeod  and  Thomas  Gibson  re- 


^,.  <  prominent  men  realize  the  In- 

jurb.us  effects  of  coffee  and  the  change 
In  health  that  Postum  can  bring  they 
are  glad  to  lend  their  testimony  for  the 
benefit  of  others. 

,.,i'H    *-'•  5-  .^''■'Sht.   -superintendent  of 

public  schools  in  North  "."arollna. 

"My  motlier.  .since  her 

was  an   inveterate 

had  been  troubled 

riumber   of   years,    and    complained    of 

that    weak  all  ovef'   feeling  and   sick 

stomach. 

'Some  time  ago'  I  ^'as  making  an 
official  visit  to  a  distant  part  of  the 
country  and  took  dinner  with  one  of 
the  merchants  of  the  place.  I  noticed 
a  .somewhat  peculiar  flavor  of  the 
coffee,  and  asked  him  concerning  It 
He  replied  that  it  was  Postum  Food 
Coffee.  I  was  so  released  with  it.  that 
after  the  meal  was  over  I  bought  a 
package  to  carry  home  with  me.  and 
had  wife  prepare  some  for  the  next 
meal;  the  whole  family  was  so  pleased 
with  it  that  we  discontinued  coffee  and 
used  Postum  entirely. 

"I  had  really  been  at  times  verv 
anxious  concerning  my  mother's  condl"- 
tion.  but  we  noticed  that  after  using 
Postum  for  a  short  time,  she  felt  so 
much  better  than  she  did  prior  to  its 
use.  and  had  little  trouble  with  her 
heart  and  no  sick  stomach;  that  th.? 
headaches  were  not  so  frequent,  and 
her  genei-al  condition  much  improved. 
This  continued  until  she  was  as  well 
and  hearty  as  the  rest  of  u.s. 

I  know  PostUi.i  has  benr-fited  myhelf 
and  the  other  members  of  the  family, 
but  not  in  so  marked  a  degree  as  in  the 
case  of  my  mother,  as  she  was  a  victim 
of  long  standiii*." 


Miss  Anna  Potvin   has 
bank,  S.  D.,  for  a  visit. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  E.  Giddings  Is  visiting  at  Far- 
go.  N.  D. 

•  •    • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  D.  Jones  have  gone 
to  the  Pacific  coast  for  an  extended 
trij). 

•  •    • 
Miss    Fannie    Wright 

shortly    for    Callfornia. 

•  •     « 

The   Misses   Mabel  and 
lace    visited    friends    In 
week. 

•  •    • 

,  Mrs.  .Toseph  Doe  Is  visiting  friends  In 
Bralnci-d. 

•  •    • 

The  Mls.ses  Laura  and  Kntherlne 
Bethune  are  entertaining  Miss  Rose 
Viger.   of   Eveleth. 

•  •     • 

Emil    Hultberg.    of   Rockford,    III., 
vi.slting  old  friends  In   West   Duluth 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  John  Martin  has  returned  to 
her  home  in  P.rainerd.  Minn.,  after  a 
visit  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Nelson, 
of    Redruth   street. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  A.  J.  LlndquLst,  of  Minneapolis, 
Is  visiting  her  sister.  Mrs.  Charles  Sil- 
ger. of  Cody  street. 

•  •    • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Schuler  are  en- 
tertaining Miss  E.  Dormandv,  of  St 
Paul. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  Hugh  Rlain  has  returned  from 
a  ^isit  in  St.  Paul. 

•  •    • 

Frank  W^de  and  mother  ry>turned 
this  week  from  a  visit  at  St.  Louis, 
Mo. 

•  •    • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  I.  T.  Burnslde  have  re- 
turned from  a  week's  visit  with  rela- 
tives at  Cameron.  Wi.s. 

•  •    • 

Mi.ss  Annie  Felix  and  Mhss  Bertha 
Morill.  Mho  have  been  visiting  Miss 
AdIora  Meillur.  have  returned  to  their 
homes  in  Grand  Marais. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  William  Desney,  of  Houghton, 
Mich.,  is  visiting  Mrs.   Rudolph   Sayer. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Kathr\-n  Carl.son.  of  Hibbing, 
Is     visiting    West    Duluth    friends. 

•  •     • 

Mi.ss  Esther  C.  Muiray.  of  428  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west,  has  returned 
from  a  Xris*  to  Isle  Royale  and  Port 
Arthur. 

•  •    • 

Mi.ss   Mary   Holmes   has    returned    to 
her  home   in    Riceville.   Iowa,   after   an  , 
extended  visit  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  H. 
R.  Patter.son. 

•  *    • 

Miss  Virginia  Ross  and  sister  Ed- 
na have  gone  to  Ottawa,  Ont.,  for  a 
visit. 

•  •    • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Grant,  of  Fort 
William.  Ont..  are  being  entertained 
by  West  Duluth  friends. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Grace  Boutan  and  Miss  Edith 
Hopkins,  of  Bayfield.  Wis.,  were 
guests  of  their  aunt.  Mrs.  William 
Clifton,  of  West  Duluth.  over  the 
Fourth. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Phillips  Is  visiting  In  the 
Twin    Cities   this    week. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Lambert  has  returned 
from  a  visit  to  t'hicago. 

•  *    • 

Lieut.  Arthur  Briggs  and  family,  of 
Oneota.  are  entertaining  Thomas 
Bumsides,  of  Ottawa.  Ont.,  who  Is  on 


his  way  home  from   Calgary,  province 
of   Alberta. 

•  «    • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  I.  F.  Burnslde  and 
family  have  returned  from  a  visit  with 

relatives   at   Cameron,    Wis. 

•  •     * 

Mrs.  F.  F.  Lynch,  of  Wejt  Duluth, 
was  a  visitor  at  Scanlon,  &!.inn.,  this 
week. 


t^,'?''"'-kH   Russe.    -La  Czarina"....   Ganne 
Ihe    I^).m       hord.      by    request.. Sullivan 
C  haractcristic— "Sa  onie"     ..  L,oralne 

Polka  de  concert.   "Gallant  SoVdYer" 

•..~ ;, LiberatI 

-  lampa     Herold 


t)v«-rture- 


GRATIFIED. 


Third    Regiment's   Com- 
manding Officer  Pleased 
With  Band. 

The  Third  Regiment  band  of  this  city 
made  a  great  hit  at  the  Lake  City  in- 
campment  this  year.  The  men  cf  -he  rt-s- 
Iment  were  inihusia.stic  over  'he  music 
furnished  and  the  evening  concerts  were 
a  feature  of  the  camp  life.     Th?  nff leers, 

who  vlewc<l  the  band  more  critically  also 
were  delighted  with  it.  so  iniicli  so  that 
tile  lollowiiig  Iciti'r  from  the  h:>ad  'luar- 
t<  rs  of  the  n^giment  has  been  received  by 
Director   El.iaten: 

"Headquarters  Third  Regime  it  of  In- 
fantry. National  Guard  State  of  Minne- 
sota. St.  Paul.  June  2«.— J.  H.  Kla  iten. 
Director  Third  Regiment  Band  iJ-.iIJlh: 
Sir— The  commanding  of!'i<-er  directs  nic  to 
express  to  you  his  apiixeciation  of  the  cx- 
celleni  service  rendered  by  your  band  dur- 
ing the  recent  encampment.  He  is  very 
much  gratified  at  thp  soldierly  qualities 
exhibited  by  your  organization,  u.s  well  as 
the  high  class  of  music  which  you  fur- 
nishid  for  the  evening  concerts. 

"The  inspecting  officer  had  orly  T>ralse 
for  liie  ciinilition  r.f  your  book?,  ri^cords 
and  property  and  the  favorable  (omm^nts 
of  vis?itiiig  otficors  were  such  that  we 
have  reiison  to  be  very  i)roaid  of  the 
Third  Regiment  band.  In  siiort  your  ser- 
vices were  etilliely  satisfactory  to  the 
conimandini;  officer  and  to  me  as  adjutant 
of   the   regiment. 

"We  hope  your  success  this  ycf  r  will  in- 
cite you  to  still  further  efforts  U  Imorove 
until  the  Third  Regiment  band  w  11  bi'  rec- 
ognized as  the  best  in  the  Natloral  Guard 
of  any  state.     Very  re.sp<-ctfullv 

"P.    W.   M.V'SO.V, 
"Captain  and  Adjut.ant.  Third  lifantrv 

National  Guard   State  of  Minr  csota"'' 


Two  8tei>--Foxy  guuUr" De  Kovea 

easierI^w. 

Passing  of    Fourth    Will 

Relieve    Scarcity   In 

Labor  Market. 


While  there  has  been  a  steady  demand 
for  lalKir  in  the  local  market  during  the 
last  week  there  ha.s  been  a  scarcity  of 
mm.  due  to  their  quitting  work  to  come 
into  the  city  to  cel.'brate  the  Fourth  of 
July.  Neither  could  men  bo  Induced  to 
go  out  on  a  job  until  after  that  event 
no   matter   what   waKcJi   were   ofTared 

Now  tliat  the  Fourth  has  passed  the 
employmint  agencies  at  the  head  of  tho 
lakes  look  for  a  freer  movement  and 
predict  that  there  will  be  pl.-nly  of  men 
for  jobs   within   the   next  few  days. 

Wag.s  are  bedding  lirm.  running  from 
?1.7o  for  company  work  to  $1'  per  nay  for 
contract  work.  Th<  re  is  nut  much  new 
work  oi>ening  up  and  a  number  of  the 
jobs  now  ofiCred  will  be  liiiished  within 
another  montli.  The  outlook  Is  fairly 
good,  howiver.  for  tho  employment  of 
much  labor  from  now  on  until  the  har- 
vest time  in  the  Western  wheat  states, 
when  th'-re  is  usually  a  hcRira  of  the  men 
employed   in   the   Northwest. 


Its 


Oatka  Beach  Concert. 

The  following  Is  the  program  that  will 
he  given  by  the  Third  Regiment  band  jit 
the  Oatka  beach  auditorium  tomorrow  af- 

March— ••Imperial   t^dwarrt      Souha 

Grand   selection   from    •'Faust  "    .   .Gounod 


HOTEL  COMPLETED. 

Great    Northern  Moving 
Men  to  Allouez. 

The  Great  Northern  comi>any  ha.s  om- 
pieted  its  new  hotel  for  Its  employes  at 
AlloiU'z  Bay,  and  the  building  Is  being 
furnished  for  occupanc.v.  Al>'>ut  thirty  of 
the  train  crews  now  residing  in  West  Su- 
perior .ire  to  move  out  to  .Xllouez  bj-  the 
lirst  oi"  iii'Xt  week.  The  railroad  men  hav« 
made  a  strong  protest  at  being  compelled 
to  move  to  Allouez  Hay,  but  the  manage- 
ment of  the  (Jreat  Northern  has  det<»r- 
mined  to  make  Allouez  its  headquarifrs 
lor  train  crews  and  the  have  had  either 
to  move  or  <iuit  work.  The  hot'd  is  a 
very  substantlnl  structure  and  cost  about 
Sl.^,<J<iO.  The  locatlim  Is  a  very  CiHivonl- 
c-nt  one  for  the  crews  on  the  ore  trains. 


A 

per 


Telephone    in    your    Residence, 
day.     Duluth  Telephone  Co. 


5o 


THE  WORLD'S  MEDICINE. 


FOR  ALL 


BILIOUS  and  NERVOUS  DISORDERS, 

Sick  Headache,  Constipation,  Wind, 
Wealc  Stomach,  Impaired  Digestion, 
Disordered  Liver  &  Female  Ailments, 

Preparwl  only  by  the  Pro])rietor,  Thomas  Beetham.  .St.  Helens,  r,n?..  and 
365  Canal  Street,  New  "i  ork.    Sold  everywhere  iu  boxes,  luc.  and  25c. 


^ 


4 


8 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,  TTJLY  5,  1908. 


IROQUOIS 
IS  SAFE 


Richard  Scheli,  One  of  the 

Passengers,  Reaches 

Duluth. 


Says  (he  Boat   Is   Unin= 
jured  and  In  Shelt- 


ered Spot. 


Struck   So    Easily    That 

Passengers  Were  Not 

Aware  ol  It. 


No  word  was  ro<  tivp.l  f'-om  the 
Hiantit-d  .-tfaiuer  limiuuis  today.  The 
last  disputih  oame  last  niKht.  ami  it 
vas  an  innuiry  whether  or  not  "tnt-  lu^ 
hail  been  sent."  As  n»»  t>rUer  for  a  tug 
has  l>een  reci-ivetl  here  ihoie  is  eviilent- 
ly  a  misunderstantliiis  somewhere,  and 
none  has  yet  been  sent. 

>»u  fears  are  enteitainod  for  the 
Safft-     of    the    IrtHjuuis,    as    all    adviies 

have  been  jut  the  effect  that  oith  she 
IS  hard  aK'""nd  she  is  uninjured  an.l 
IS  n.'t  leaking  a  drop. ^  The  abseiiee  oi 
any  news  today  was  con.'<idei<  <!  'o  inui- 
cate  theie  had  been  no  uniavoraoie 
deVL-it'imients. 

iii^hard  ri<-hell,  who  was  one  oL  the 
jiassengers  »rn  the  Iroiiuois,  arrived 
lioin  I'ort  Arthur  this  morning-  on  ihe 
Bleamer  ^lonarih.  KeKardtny  ten  a.ti- 
tjeiit   to  the  Inuiuois,  mv.  ^^ehed  sai  I: 

■"The  IriMjuols  went  on  In  a  .-^lieiving 
roek  'ust  on  the  passage  at  Vi^-toria 
island.  Weilnesday  nuiining,  si»orily 
bfi'ore  5  o'eloek.  The  boat  wa.s  pio- 
cct-vUngr  vtry  cautiously,  feeling  iier 
way  in.  Tiie  engines  had  been  stopped 
for  some  ininut«-5  before  she  st'-uck. 
and  she  tould  not  be  running  fa.-ter 
than  four  or  live  miles  an  hour.  The 
fog  was  very  dense,  and  the  horn 
blown  by  the  lighthouse  man  loald  be 
heard.  The  boat  siid  up  on  the  roek 
so  easily,  and  the  jar  was  so  impe'r- 
ce|itii>le.  that  there  were  very  few 
passengers  at  the  time  knew  she  was 
en  the  rorks.  and  they  would  not  have 
known  anything  had  happened  if  thj 
boat  had  Uoi  stopped. 

"So  easily  did  the  boat  go  on  the 
roeks  that  she  sustained  no  injury  and 
did  not  leak  a  drop. 

•■A»>out  10  oclo<  k  Wednesday  morn- 
ing the  tus:  »:iaie.  towing  some  boom- 
stKks,  came  along,  bound  for  Port 
Arthur,  and  attempted  to  pidl  the 
Ir.Miuois  off  the  rocks,  but  the  effort 
vas  una\ailin:<.  I  had  business  in  Poi  t 
Arthur  and  took  the  tug  along  with 
two  other  pa.-^.-engers  for  that  port. 
The  fog  was  as  dense  as  ever,  and  the 
tug  lost  her  course,  so  that  we  did  not 
reach  Port  Arthur  until  Thursday 
moiiiing. 

"The  tug  <^race  and  the  steam  barge 
Krin  then  went  to  the  assistance  of  the 
Iro<iuois.  but  their  combined  efforts 
Were  unavailing  to  release  her.  Friday 
the  tug  Laura  (Jrace  carried  provisions 
to  the  IrofjuoLs  from  Port  Arthui-.  but 
few  of  the  passengeis,  so  far  as  I  am 
aware,  left  the  Iro(|uois.  i)referring  to 
remain  until  she  is  adoat  again. 

"The  boat  is  not  In  the  least  danger 
The  only  thing  that  might  cause 
anxietv  would  be  a  storm  from  the 
Southwest,  and  that  never  occurs  at 
victoria  island  I  am  told" 


ELABORATE 

Production   of  "Len  Gan- 
sitt"  to  3e  on  Hand- 
some Scale. 

Preparations  are  progressing  wp^II  for 
the  big  edt.rt.dnment  to  be  given  for 
the  benelit  of  St.  Luke's  hospUui,  whicli 
will  OL-cur  Wetlnesday  evening,  July  l\i, 
at    the    Lyceum    tht^aler. 

Alis.^  Prankeniieid  and  Mr.  Morrison 
are  j.ersoiialiy  direo:iiig  ilie  rehearsals 
every  day,  ;in.I  th-  jiiece  is  practically 
ready    for    production. 

Oi"ie  Kead  is  gre.:tly  interested  in  «lie 
nrst    performance    of    his    favorite    novel 

I..cti  (Juns.tt."  aud  haj5  written  .several 
letters  t,  tile  dramatist,  Misj  Franken- 
tiel.i.  making  ..^agge.-tions  and  alterations. 
:•'■■■  ,*^''.'"'-  Presui.iit  Cyrus  Xurthrup  of 
^t  ^  '",^<^r«ity  of  Minnesota  and  several 
other  dL-tiiisuished  out  of  town  guesH 
null  occupy  one  ot  the  lower  b..xef  The 
oihvr  live  boxes  are  being  disposed  of  to 
■Weil    known    j^ocu  i>     people. 

The  large  number  oi  [„  eminent  business 

of  thA  or'.  •'"^■'*''  '"'■"  '^^''  •'"■♦•  'n  charge 
of  the  aTalr  ar*,  sparing  neither  expense 
nor  trouole  to  make  this  the  mo.-.t  eU:bo- 
rate   local   affair  ever  given   in   lue  cilv. 

the  youag  men  have  taken  it  upon 
themselves  to  fur.iLsh  IK,  women's  an" 
children  s  ward  of  the  hospital  and  the 
cuizetu<  of  Duluih.  who  are  Weativ  inte.t 
esied  in  the  future,  of  St.    Luke's  h.spiT  J 

fc\ei>    uay   pos.^^ible. 

irr^m,"''.'.'"  k"."^  artistic  souvenir  pro- 
fewon  D  R  'if  ,'«'-'-a>'Sed  and  W.*  K. 
i,i-i.      •     ■     ."•    -^I"  '-<nnan.    \V .    S.    McCor- 

Ui^se'Cf'  tktr"*^  ^-  ^^^*"^-'  -^  '» 
..„T'"  *'/„  '^"^  leadJnjf  society  men  will 
hfa.ru..|V'r'"*^  ^-  ^^'n.ard^aTtVng'^i'i 
Mr.  Marsii.ill.  manager  of  the  Lvcpum 
te  al,!lng  the  i.romote,s  ,,f  \1.,.  .flat  hi 
every  way  for  its  sU.,  e':-.s,^  having  .si.icl' 
Bcenery  built,  special  music  provid;,  .  e  c 

fh^,      '"    "*^    ""    Innovation    to    Duluth 
theater    goers,    the    drop    curtain    not    he 
^n»  '^•i  during  the  entire  iive  ac^a.     ^^^ 

BI6  TENT  SHOW. 

Moon  Brothers  To  Open  Here 
July  14. 

Moon  Bros.-  theater  tent  will  be  opened 
Monday,  July  14.  at  the  cx.rner  of  Fourth 
avenue  west  and  First  etreet.  with  the 
Barbour  Theater  company  In  first  class 
repertory  of  sociotv  drami<s  Th^  .  .. 
Will  seat   12.0  j>eopi;.   and   there  1^%,':;?' 

mer    th£>ater.    providing    excellent    Tmn«' 
men-ts  at  popular  prices.  amusc- 

The  Bartujur  o<«mpanv  inchuicva  ^^.^  ^ 
excellent  people.  Ellen  StarRr  thl^lenS 
la.iy.  wa3  formeriy  with  < 'lav  Clement 
and    Stuart    Kobson.    The   sctnerv     sTe w 

jt2S,*^'i'"K  '''"'    ^K  ^.**"'  1«  water  proof  "  nd 
iilPhted    by    electrlciiv.    The    nerfoVman  .^^ 
Will  be  oantinu-us.  with  llrsi-Hal^^o 
Vine  between   the  a.ns.     Klaate    ^T  .^rlV,' ."/ 
^'^  w»U  appear  at  all  of  the  perrorniancea' 

Examiners 

'\\')ll  hold  a  session  at  E.  L.  Toomey's 
ehop.  No.  iJjij  Second  avenue  west,  Du- 
luth, MJnn.,  July  21.  All  ahoers  take  no- 
tlr»r.      Hy  f)ri]f:r. 

KItAXK  P.IXER.  Secretary. 

f;v*r/fy,'lv  '•!«»•  uses  the  Duluth  Tel- 
9i,t>,u-  I  'K  »  M-r-.i  e.     Why  don't  you? 


Main  Oflke— }}>-)}4-3)* 
EnJicoit  Uklf  .  St  r'aul. 

In 


A.  J.  CVMMINGS, 

Gt-Ain,  Stoclcs  and  Provisions 


Uc«l  Office  —  jo«  Wmi 
Sup«rior    St. 


ln«UnUneous  Mrvlca.      Stocks  carrieJ  on    one   point  margin   and  upwards.      Grain  one  point  an  J  up 


Our 


wards.     Minimum  trad*  sticks- m  shares.      Wheal  1000  bushels.      Stocks  carried  without  inttrest. 
little  book  ot  Intjimjitlon  will  teach  you  how  t  ■  S|<<>cul3te  In  grain  and  provto  >n  futures. 

CHAS.  E.  WHEELER..  M«n.Ag«<-.  *r>hon«  1173 


Grain  Exporters. 

Apply  "Grain,"  care  Robertson  &  Scott. 

.-Uv.rtUini:  Aemts.  EDINTllRliH. 


Fir^t-class  tirm 

IN  SCOTLAND 

C  ori-«st>on<l«no« 

wit!i  re  iit>'e  shippers,  mak  - 
ing  WHEAT  anj  CORN  a 
ipri  a  ty. 


NEWS  PF 
THE  iJaKES 


Dense   Fog   Kas    Proved 

Most  Disastrous  to 

Shipping. 


W.  H.  laldley  S  Co., 


Meinb.;rs  of  Chicago  Bjard  of   Trade, 
4»8  West  Superior  Str-'et.       (SpalJInif  Hilel.) 

Stocks,  Uondii,  Qraln  and  Proviftions. 
Copper  Stock*  a  Specialty. 

Leas.'J    wires    to    Now  York  and  Bfisfon. 
R  M.  Cri.uth,  Manager.  Both   'phones 

Edwards,  Wood  &  Co. 

.Minnoai  )•'••  '■t-  I',  ul  Duluth 

GRAINS,  STOCKS,  PaOVlSiOlS 

iviUiiht    .tiiJ    s<<IJ    in    ai     mjrkeN.    for   cj»h  or  on 
reabonaC^le  miir^iiis. 

M  mberi  of  ati   Principal  Oxchan^es. 
Hr.vaie  Wire*. 

Write  for  ojr  daiiy  mirkit  lett.'rand  private  telegraph 

cipher  -  :n  li'eJ  fre.*. 

SHIP  YOOR  URAIN    lO  US. 

B?st  faclliti iS.  iiberil  advances,  prompt  returns. 

jioBoard  of  Trade.  Room  A  Torr.;y  Bldf. 

Duluth,  .Minn. 


SHIP  YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

McCarthy  Bros.  &  Co. 

•rain  Commlsilei  Marehants, 

Duiuth  and  Minnoapolls. 

Yi£  SELL    BY  SAMPLE, 


REFERKNCES: 
First  Na'onal  Bunk,  Duluth,  Minn. 
American  Kxchange  H.ink,  Duluth. 
MetrupolUan  Bank,  MiiinLupoUs. 
Security   Bank,    Minnc.ipolls. 


Several     Steamers     Are 

Stranded    on   Rocks 

East  of  Detour. 


Pain8,Wel)!]er&Co 

BANKERS  and  BROKERS, 
27  STATE  STREET,  BOSTON 

.Wembers  Boston  &  New  York 
Excliange,  Chcago  Board  of  TraJe. 

Copp«r  Sfock  a  Specialty. 

Duluth  Offi:e— 308  W.  Superior  St. 

Will  G.  Brown,  Rssidont  Manigar 

aOTH  'PHOMES. 


i 


NEXT  WEEK. 


Northern  Pacific  to  Bring 

an   Excursion  From 

Jamestown,  N.  D. 

J.  \\.  Mt  F'adzenn,  city  ticket  agent  of 
the  Northern  Par-iHc  road,  in  Duluth, 
has  received  preliminary  notice  that  th<. 
read  will  run  an  exeursion  to  the  head 
of  the  lakes  from  Jamestown.  N.  D.,  and 
intermt-'liate  ti-r.iti>ry.  which  embraces 
W'htatland.  Fninay.  July  U.  A  round 
trip  fai-c  of  $5  has  been  made  from 
Jamestown  and  proporticnate  rate.s  from 
IntiTmt  <llate'  iiuint.>».  The  I'xcursinnists 
will  ri-turn  the  following  Sunday.  July 
i;5.  Mr.  McFadzfan  saiti  that  he  could 
r.ot  Kive  an  f*itimate  of  the  probable 
mimVier  of  excursionists  that  may  be  ex- 
l>efted.  but  it  will  undoubtedly  be  a  big 
excursion. 


years  was  on  the  old  Booth  line 
steamer  Dixon,  but  this  season  he  ha.s 
been  on  the  converted  scow  Henri- 
etta. 

The  Henrietta  was  tied  up  yesterday 
close  to  the  place  where  liomo  walked 
off  the  (loi  k.  and  it  is  supposed  that  he 
was  endea\<)iins  to  Ket  back  to  the 
boat  when  he  met   with  the  accident. 

Thomas  Feaks  heard  the  splashing  as 
the  unfortunate  man  went  in  and 
hurried  to  the  dock  just  in  time  to  see 
him  >ro  down  for  the  last  time. 

The  life  savintr  station  was  notified 
and  the  body  was  recovered  about  2:;;0 
this  moining  with  the  use  of  grappling 
irons. 

'1  he  body  was  removed  to  Stewart's 
undertaking  rooms,  where  it  Is  held 
pending  an  effort  to  locate  friends  or 
relatives. 


The  Steamer  Portage   Is 

Ashore  In  Lake  St. 

Clair. 


«'ORN    AND    WHKAT    KrM.ETIX. 
For   the    tweiit.\ -four   hours   ending   at   8 
a.  ni..  "ith  meridian  time.  Saturday.  July 
5.    i;m>2: 


STATIONS. 


Alexandria    

I'amobell    

Crookston   

Moutevidfo    , 

Mlniieapcdis    

Ntw   llni   

AVlniubago   City 

AViirthliigton    

Devils   Lake.   N.D 

I-arimore,    N.D 

Lisbon.    ^.V> 

I'embina.  N  D 

Millbank.    SD 

Mitchell,    S.D 

Redlield,    S.D 

El.«<maick  

Duluth    

Huron.    S.D 

I.a  ("rosse   

Moiirhead    

St.    Aiul    

A\'i!iiiipeg   

Pierre.    S.D. . 


.1 


Temperature 


Max.  I    Mli> 


.  Cloudv: 
...  Clear! 
...  Clear 
...  Clear 
.  Cloudvi 
Ft.  Cldy! 
.  Cloudy 
...  Clear 
...  Clear! 
...  Clear, 
. ..  Clear: 
—  Clear 
.  Cloudy: 
Pt.  CIdy 
...  Clear; 
Pt  Cldyl 

•  •  Foggy: 

...  Clear; 
.  Cloudy 
...  Clean 
Pt.  Cldyi 
Pt.    CIdy 


K6 
90 
92 
(<6 
S2 
86 
b6 
82 
82 
90 
isH 
92 
90 
SO 
86 
76 
64 
88 
88 
8S 
82 
86 
84 


36 
64 
60 
62 
62 
«i 
i» 
»t 
58 
32 
62 
t» 
62 
54 
56 
4S 
38 
74 
54 
64 


» 

r.  3 


i  M 

1.16 

.30 

.14 

|2.28 

.88 

.\>\ 

.16 

.0 

.0 

.12 

.22 

.24 

.44 

.28 

.0 

.32 

.0 

T 

.30 

.82 

.36 

.0 


Detour,  Mich..  July  3.— (Special  to  Tha 
Heralii.i— '1  ne  uensi-  fog  wiiuh  ii;w»  hung 
over  lliis  end  ot  i^ike  Huron  has  been 
dUastrous  to  siiippiajj.  the  stiamer  J. 
Kmery  Owen  auu  m..-  scuooner  Algeria, 
and  me  sleaaier  Aziec,  all  bound  up 
without  cargo  are  now  slraniied  on  the 
rocKiS  live  miles  t-ast  of  Detour  cntranci-. 
The  Owen  Is  out  three  feet  and  may 
have  to  l>e  re-launched  with  hydraulic 
jacks.  The  steuni>  r  Ford,  coming  Into 
the  entrance  Btruck  on  Frying  I'an  is- 
land last  niKht  bu;  was  released  by  the 
tug  Uiver  yueeii  lo.lay.  News  from  other 
stiandings  is  expi>  led.  1- or  torly-eighl 
hours  tne  fog  ha.-  been  so  deiiise  as  to 
make    navigation    hazardous. 

STEA.MEH  POKTAGK  AtJROUND. 
Detroit,  July  o.-iSpecial  to  The  Her- 
ald.»—'!  he  steamer  foriiige  of  the  L'nion 
'Iransii  comjiany,  up-bound  ran  aground 
layt  night  at  the  upper  end  o:  l^Ke  St. 
Clair.  The  wivckihg  lug  Saginaw  was 
sent    to    the    Poria^'-    this    morning. 

VESSEL  JAM  AT  CLEVELAND. 
Cleveland.  Jul>  5.  iSpeidai  l'>  The  Her- 
ald.)—Some  of  the  big  ore  carriers  arriv- 
ing down  today  wui  not  get  docks  until 
Tuesday  or  \Vedir-.sday.  The  holiday 
jam  of  vescieis  at  unloading  ducks  is 
fully  as  bad  as  was  expected. 

THE  NORTH  LAND  PROCEEDS. 
Petosky,  Mich.,  Ji:ly  6.— (Special  to  The 
Herald. )— The  sli-ainer  North  Land,  en 
route  from  Buffalo  to  Chicago,  hiis  pro- 
ceeded on  her  vo?,ai-c  after  being  dtdayed 
»\er  twenty-four  lio*irs  by  a  strike  of 
her  crew. 


---.,.   Pt    cidv,    «    I    ^    i     .u 

^^  f-rm  weather  prevailed;  local  showers 
or  thunder  .storms  occurred  over  the  D..^ 
Mines,  Kansas  City,  Louisville  Minn->. 
apolis  and  Omaha  districts 


'EXCURSION 


-TO 


TWO  HAR80RS 


ON  STEAA'iEi^S 


America  and  Argo. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6. 

Lea\€  Booth's   d'  ck   lo  a.   in.    and  2  p.  m 
Returning  leave  Two  Hjrbjrs  5  p  m. 


Fare  SOc  Round  Trfp. 


SERVICE  IMPROPER. 

Colonial  Mining  Company  Ob- 
jects a  Suit. 

The  Colonial  Mining  company  has  ap- 
plietl  to  the  district  court  Ui  set  asiUo 
the  service  of  summons  and  complaint 
in  two  personal  injury  cases  brought 
again.-'t   it.  each  for  $C(.K.O. 

Service  was  made  In  both  cftses  upo!\ 
Jane  M.  Welles,  and  the  Company  pre- 
S'Mits  aftidavlts  from  Mrs.  \N  elles  and 
from  the  officers  of  the  company  to  the 
effect  tliat  .she  is  neither  an  agent  or  of- 
liccr  of  the  t\»lonlal  Mining  company,  tt 
is  claimed  that  the  service  is  void,  there- 
fore, and  the  company  asks  to  set  it 
aside. 

Tiu-   suits  are   to    recover  $o<XiO  each    for 
the   lives   of   two   men   who   are   alleged   lo 
have    been    killed    at    the    Hale    mine,    at 
Hiwubik,  July  H.  1!HK>.  Louis  Chelberg  and 
Peter   Hanson  are  the  men.  and  the  suits 
are  brought  by  the  administrators  of  their 
estates.     It   is  alleged   that   the   men   were  i 
klllt'd  by  the  falling  of  earth  in  the  mine, 
and    the    adminiritrators    claim    that     the  I 
C'impany    was    negligent    in    not    providing  ' 
safe   pillars   for   the   support   of   the   roof  '■ 
of   the   mine  and    that  some  bl;Hj<ts  set  off  , 
in   the  mine  disturt>ed  the  supports  so  tiio 
mine  laved  In  on  the  workmen  and  killed 
these   two  men. 

Senator  L.  H.  McKusick,  of  Pine  City, 
and  D.   M.   Devore  are  the  attorneys. 

BIG  SALE  OF  WASH  GOODS. 

I.  Freimuth  Buys  F.  A.  Patrick 
^  Co.'s  Surplus  Stock. 

I.   Freimuth  has  purchased   from   F.   A. 
Patrick  &  Co.   the  siu-plus  of  the  whole- 
sale   concerns   summer   wash   goods,    rep- 
resenting ao.Cixj  yards  of  fabrics  of  all  dc-  I 
signs  and  will  place  the  same  on  .sale  ait  ' 
thti     Daylight    store     bt'glnning     Monday  j 
morning.    The  opjKJrtunity   will    be  one   of  ' 
the    best  ever  offered    to    the   head   of    the 
ak(>s    i.atrons    of    the    big    s-tore    and    the 
Immense    st<K'k     will     offer    an     excellent 
assortment   from  which  to  choose. 

DROWNED. 


BANK  STATE.MENT. 
»„„JfT  ^'"lK^^}y  ^-The  statement  of  the 
assndatwl  banks  for  five  days  and  for 
iP-^.Z*'*'^  ending  today  shows:  Loans  RdO.- 
S.V..^W.  lncrea.se  $17.01]. 40tt;  deposits*  JKoH - 
^'-^  increase  J2..si,s.m>;  circulation  ..i!- 
WV..SOO.  increase  J227.W,»0;  legal  tenders 
?{«;ji2'^!?-  'I^"*'^-^^  $1,671.4(10:  Kpecle  m!3! 
llb.MiO  decrease  $517,700:  reservta*  $249  746- 
jnM.nT''-*''''^  »2.1.«;9.KH>;  re.serve  re„ulred 
.,v.  -«''^r'-  'nf''"«^i.=e  $704,525;  surplus  $i«,. 
0^4..25.   decrease  $2,Sli3.625. 

LIVERI'OOL  GRAIN. 
fir^^^^vJ^^V    •'"'^'    5.-Clo.=ie.     wheat,    spot 
nrm.    No.   l   northern   spring.   Ss  2»4d     Fu- 
fll"V|-    "^nJ"^':    3vi\y.    Os    ^d:    September, 
fe   Sd.,  t  orn.    spot   firm.    Amerlcati    mixed 
nrm.  OS  lOLid;   American   mixed  old.  5s  y, 
tober^*''lk  'ii^s'dl"        «ei'te'"ber,  5«  3i4d;  Oc 

r-K.     <^«if  agoITTTe  stock. 

Chicago.  Jjily  5.- Cattle— Kecoluts  900 
head.  Inchjdlng  500  lexans-  good  to  prime 
steers    $,.,.Vr,,s.50;    poor  to   meoium.   til^a 

si  i<V.ffi7»'i^^»r^r""''  •'TH'''"*'-  ^■^■mth.QO:  cows, 
$  .5(_K;,6.K..  heifers  $2.o(K&(..a);  canners.  $1.4() 
««..;.0;  bulls.  $.'..5otlb.5');  caiv.'».  j-.^ii,',,?;  li* 
Jexas  steers.  *4.iArjfti.75.  Hogs-Rccelpts 
today,  M-M.  h.ad:  Monday.  23.(i00;  left  ov.  r 
«4.Mi:  yc  higher;  mixed  and  butchers.  %i M 
ff/..S.i:  ^ood  to  choice  neavv,  J(.7orrt8  (lO- 
rough  heavy.  $^75'*/ ;.(o;  llRht  J«  9'.(fi7'Kn' 
bulk  of  sales.  $7..15ra7.75.-  ShceV-'Re;f I Vft 
25(10   head:    sheep   slow    and    dull;      lambg 

^^^^.x?»^.  /'V"V  ^"2*^.  *"  choice 'wethers 
P.5("}«4.oti.   fair  to  choice  mixed.  Uxmi-M^r 

».VH^,...h5      Oiflclal    Thursday :     Receipt.s- 
-A   >,'-o^''   'iVV'-  *'"«^-  -"••-    hea.l:  sheep, 
hoL    ^^;i  >,Shlpm.nts-Catlie,    4539    head 
hogs.   370»j   head;    sheep,   251i. 

NEW   YORK~MONEY. 
New    lork.    July   5.— Close,    sterling   ex- 

Ji^il,?^  *^^^  for  sixty  davs;  posted  rates 

K  n^'  fi  <.;\";'  .  c-f-*'l'-'^'  *  ^^:  commercial 
b  lis.  J4.M%»'r. 4.80*4;  bar  silver,  52=i4c;  Mex- 
ican   dollars,    45c. 


BAl'LT  CA.N'AL  REPORT. 

The  freight  torn. age  passing  through 
the  American  and  Canadian  snip  canals 
for  the  liscal  ywtr  ending  June  30,  1SW2, 
Is  by  far  the  laix'est  ever  before  re- 
corded for  the  same  period,  and  is  the 
cause  of  much  L>'inmeni.  The  records 
shows  that  since  June  30,  1901,  to  the 
end  of  June  this  year,  freight  to  the 
amount  of  S3,122,4^H}  net  tons  passed  the 
canals. 

The  magnitude  "f  the  freight  move- 
ment is  causing  the  entire  country  to 
wonder.  The  incriaae  is  coming  so  rap- 
Idly  that  the  que.-iiion  naturally  arises  as 
to  liow  long  the  present  locks  will  be 
able  to  accommoume' the  traftlc.  In  well 
Informed  circles,  it  is  the  belief  that 
were  the  construction  of  a  new  lock  to 
replace  the  Weitzt  1  ilock  to  begin  n  -xt 
y»'ar.  it  would  not  be  completed  any  too 
soon  to  take  care  of  the  Lake  Sit.perior 
business.  When  tive  facts  and  ligures 
aj-e  placed  befor.-  cor^iK):^  tf^'re  is 
hardly  a  cjuestioi.  but  tUa  nece,ssairy 
funds  for  the  pros  cution  of  the  project 
will    be    apnropriati  d. 

The  canal  report  I  or  the  month  of  June 
cwiilained     many     aurprit»esw  Notwlth?- 

Btanding  the  blockade  of  nearly  a  week, 
caused  by  the  accident  to  the  railroad 
swing  bridge,  only  one  other  month  in 
the  canal's  history  (July  of  last  year) 
exceeds  the  volume  of  business  trans- 
acted. The  tonnage  for  the  month 
amounted  to  4,721  (Jyfi,  as  against  4,519,1/75 
for  the  same   period  of   VA*\. 

The  total  tonnage  passing  the  canal 
this  season  Is  *)>t).501  as  against  6,767,- 
120  for  the  same  i)eriod  last  year  an  In- 
crease of  4.719.3S1  tons.  Should  the  same 
ratio  of  Increase  be  shown  for  the  bal- 
ance of  the  sea*!On  the  total  for  the 
year  would  be  over  40,W>'J,00"J  tons.  This 
Is    hardly    probable,    however. 

The    itemized    fitalisUcal    report 
June  traTHc  follows: 

EAST  BOUND. 

L'.  h.      Can. 
Articles.  Catial.     Canal. 

Coiiper,  net  tons....       15.090 

Grain,    bus    ., 4i>l.(i»o 

Bldg.  stone.net  tons        9.3o0 

Flour,    bbis   (TTs.oitj 

Iron  ore.  net  tons..  2,f>(j2.K'7 
Iron,  pig,  net  tons.  2.40t> 
Lumber,  M.   ft  B.M     119.992 

Silver  ore,  net  tons 

Wheat,    bus    2,2(rr.3<S  3,3(>"9,C.<i4  5,636.972 

Gen.  mdse,  net  tons  4.717  '.,26'J  11.97( 
Passengers.    No l,(io8        2,923        4. Ml 


of   the 


Total. 

1.744       IH.SJl 

151,500     615.i.9J 

780      lo.iao 

377,1 15  1, 055.^67 

6»b,l.S4  3,348.261 

&oi         2.956 

32,676     152.668 


WEST    BOl'ND. 


U.  O   F.  Foresterh  Attention 

Members  of  Court  Eastern  Star 
No.  St;  nr\  requested  to  meet  at  41:0 
List  Fourth  Rtre<t.  Bundav.  July 
fith.  at  1::<0  oclock  to  escort  the 
body  of  our  bf  loved  sister,  Jennie 
Schumann,  to  the  Knelish  I>utherHn 
church,  corner  of  Lake  avenue  and 
Third  street.  Services  to  com- 
mence at  2  o'clock.  All  Foresters 
are  expected  to  attend  and  wear 
badges.  HARRY   MiLNES, 

Chief  Ranger. 


Coal,  hard,  net  tons.         6.146 
Coal,  soft,  net  tons.     4i2.'i2K 

Flour,   bbls  

Grain,  bus  60  . 

M  f  d  Iron,  net  tons       20.:'..^4 

Salt,    bbls    40,lt;6 

Gen.  Mdse,  net  tons       54,0!>;> 
Passengers,  No 2.104 


500 
181,486 


1.806 
29,885 
»J.316 
2.358 


6.<>4« 
664,214 

60 

22,100 

70,(61 

84.4)5 

4.4U-' 


Freight— 
E.  bound,  net  tons  3.W3.871     900.133  3.9944.0<H 
W.  bound,  net  tons.     559.173     128.431      <77.6'  4 


Total,    net   tons 3.'J03,041 1,118,564  4,721, t;'if< 


John     Romo,   a     Sailor, 

Walks     Into    Lake 

Avenue  Slip. 

The  only  Fourth  of  July   fatality   in 

Duluth     was     the     drowning  of     John 
Komo. 

All  day  yesterday  he  was  celebrating 
in  a  way  that  called  for  considerable 
Ik'"^^''-  .  ''S^*'"'  midnight  he  walked  off 
the  dock  into  the  Lake  avenue  slip  and 
was  drowned  within  a  short  distance  of 
the    spat    where    the    botly    of    William 

veXr/n^"   ''■*•^  ^^^^^   ^•■'^'n   the  water 
yesterday  morning. 

Romo  is  a  sailor  and  for  a  number  of 


Too  Free  With  Alarms. 

Maud  Davis,  who  conducts  a  homo 
for  the  frivolous  on  Paradise  alley, 
was  arrested  today  on  a  complaint 
sworn  to  by  Chief  Black  of  the  fire  de- 
partment. 

During  a  heavy  rain  last  night  she 
turned  In  a  false  alarm  of  fire  because 
some  excited  Individual  told  her  the 
roof  was  on  fire.  There  was  not  the 
slightest  cau.se  for  the  alarm,  and  the 
chief,  who  says  the  department  has 
entirely  too  many  of  these  false  alarms 
from  this  particular  district.  Is  anxious 
to  stop  the  practice  of  turning  in  un- 
necessary alarms. 


THE  KING'S 


Physicians     Now     State 

That  He   Is  Out  of 

Danger. 

London.  July  5.— The  followln.ir  bulietl.n 
regarding  King  Edward's  condition  was 
I>osted  at  Buckingham  palace  at  10  o'clock 
thLs  morning. 

•'His  ma.i^-sty  had  another  excellent 
night  ar»l  he  Is  cheerful  and  feels  much 
stronger.  We  are  glad  to  be  able  to 
State  that  we  consider  the  kWig  now  out 
of  danger.  The  evening  bulletins  will, 
therefore,  be  dl>9continued. 


Vessel    passages....         2.206  943        3.149 

Heg.fnagcnet   tons  3,238.046  1.019  294  4,257,34'J 

PASSED  DETROIT. 

Detroit,  Julv  5.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—I'p:  Smith.  9:30  last  night;  McGre- 
gor. Iron  Cltv.  9:30;  Kennebec.  10:30;  Spry, 
11:30;  Vanderbllt.  City  of  New  York. 
Canastoga.  2;  Yakima,  5:30  a.  m.  L»own: 
Venus  Yukon.  9:40  last  night;  Ketcham. 
Kearsarge,  10:30;  Black  Rock.  1  a.  m. : 
I.«uty  and  barges.  Auburn,  1:10;  Frlck. 
Whltaker.  2-  Fitzgerald.  Grlffln.  Fron- 
tenac.  2:20;  Hayward  and  barge.  6:.  :; 
Empire  Cltv  and  whaleback.  7;  Cone- 
maugh  Cultana.  7:3>):  Vulcan.  Bermuda. 
Preslev.   10;    North    Wind.   10:30. 

Up  yesterdnv:  Angellne.  noon:  Hope. 
12:16  p  m.;  Bur.sen.  Marcl.T.  12:30;  Wells. 
Weston,  barges.  1;  Planklnton.  Egan.  1:20; 
Svracuse,  l:4<i:  Shaw.  Wade,  2:40;  Ximfi  k. 
3:40;  Olvmpia,  4r  Tecumseh.  Marengo.. 
4-.'»;  Moore  5:40;  RUhards.  consort.  Heat- 
tie  6:40:  Mortage.  7:10;  Majestic,  ya-ht 
Pei-rless.  S.  Down:  Marubi.  wh.ileback, 
12:20  p  m.;  Oriqn.  Muskoka,  Alcona.  Al- 
ia. Troy.  1:30:  Rochester.  2;  Kaliyuga. 
Emo^^,  barges.  2:15:  Sanilac.  3:30:  Nicar- 
agua."(Trampinn  Marlon.  5;  Crescent  City. 
wTialebaok.  5:2(»;  Alva,  Senator.  5:30:  Cor- 
alla  5:4«:  Owego.  Oeorgo  Peavey.  6: 
Northwest.  6:40;  Schuylkill.  Richardson. 
Harvev  Brown.  7;  Mari;>osa,  M.Hgna, 
Oneida".  Houghton.  7:40:  India.  Stimajn. 
barges.  8;  Neshoto,  Boston,  8:20;  Nicholas. 
8:40;    Douglas.    9; 

THE  SAITLT   PASSAGES. 

Sault  Rte.  Mntrie.  July  5— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Heffolflnger.  9:40  last 
night;  .Tuplter.  Hutchinson.  Continental. 
10;  Klrbv.  Harlnell.  Pt-ck.  mldnlKh?: 
Malletoa."  Marsala  Yosemlte,  Dixon.  12:.t  1 
a.  m.;  Nlelson.  Malta.  r>gltbay.  11.  Down: 
Manola.  Boyce.  Cadillac  11  last  niijht; 
Traverse.  8:30;  Hadley.  Amaranth.  Man- 
hattan. Rosedale.  9:20;  Lackawanna  old 
Gratw  ck.  Sau\-er.  Normandv.  9:.'iO:  Ber- 
lin.   Aurora.    Buell.    1(1:30;    Alberta.    11 :2a 

Un  vesterdav:  M:tggle  Duncan.  Consti- 
tution. Landing.  ^.Vfi  .■>  m  :  S;.;.kane.  A'h- 
absaca  America  Klohlck"  (wood).  H.ui- 
r\n.  8:2f>:  Na'.des.  9:  Hoffe' finger.  9:40:  Ju- 
piter Hutchinson,  Contintntal.  10;  Kirby. 
Hartnell  Peck.  12.  Down:  Republic,  W;<t- 
son.  Antrim.  11:40  a.  m.:  Louisiana.  12:.1'"> 
p  m. :  Houghton.  Madeira  and  whali'back. 
1:20:  Chicago.  2:20:  Volunt-er.  Parker. 
Linn.  Holley.  3:40:  Black  Bell.  6;  E<l-n- 
born.  Schuck.  7:  Roumanla,  ('rete.  Philip 
Minch.  9:40;  Manid.T,   Povcp,  Cadilhu?,  11. 


Van 


VESSEL   MT/EMFNTS 
Two   Harbors — Ari-ived:     Maiiialoa. 

Hiv<\      Cleared:     Pentl.and. 
M II W.I ukee— Cleared:     Martha.  Siiperl.ir. 
Mamuette— Arrived:       Sachem.       Owen! 

Cleared:      Cadillac.        Ketchum,     Buffxlo; 

Manola,    Cleveland. 

TAKES  AN   APPEAT... 

Capt.  Michuel  Fitzgerald  of  the  steamer 


<«M 


Hadley.  has  ap|)<>Hled  to  Supervising  In- 
siMctor  John  D.  Sloane,  of  Dubutjue,  la., 
Iioni  the  dcilslon-**  the  local  inspectors 
revoHbiK  his  llccn-i-  a-  i)ilot  atul  mas.er. 
Notice  of  the  apjii  al  w.is  received  at  the 
liu'aJ  (>ftice  looay,  trigether  with  a  re- 
•  lue.-rt  that  a  eertilUd  copy  of  the  decision 
and  all  the  dixuinentary  e\idenie  in  the 
case  be  forwarded  to  the  supervi.jlni;  i;.- 
speeior. 

PORT  OK  DULUJH. 
Arrived— Wallace.  Scranton.  Tasmania. 
Lak«-  Krlf.  coal;  America.  I'ort  Arthur, 
pass<'iiK<  IS  and  nnrchanuise;  \\vonii:ig 
HufT.ilo.  MuIIalo.  ni-reliandiso;  M"onareh 
Sariii.i.  pas.-engers  and  m.  nhandl.si; 
I  Imm.is  Palmer.  Lafavittc.  Trevor  US 
Harvard,  i.akf  Kric.  HkIiI  for  <ire; 
Khoda  Emily.  Lake  r,rie.  ilght  for  lum- 
ber. 

Departed— Osborn,    Oliver.    Lake      Erie, 
ore. 

OCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 
New    York— Arriv.d:      Rvndam.    Rotter- 
dam;   Norge.    ('ope!ihagen;Etruria.    Liv<r- 
po<d. 

(Jmenstown— Arrived:         Umbrla,       New 

York. 

Hamburg- Arrived:       Fuerst     Bismarck, 
New   York. 


MANY  BRIDES. 


June  Broke  All  Monthly 

Records  For  Marriage 

Licenses. 

June,  the  month  of  brides  and  ro.ses. 
might  have  been  a  little  short  on  roses, 
but  it  was  long  on  brides. 

The  office  of  the  clerk  of  the  dis- 
trict court  issued  more  marriage  li- 
censes during  la.st  month  than  in  any 
previous  June,  and  that  means  moio 
than  in  any  previous  month,  because 
June  is  always  the  heaviest  month  for 
marriage  licen.ses,  year  in  and  year 
out.  October  is  a  close  second,  but  it 
never  catches  up. 

According  to  the  monthly  report  of 
J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  distrii  t  court, 
to  the  board  of  county  commissioners, 
his  office  issued  last  month  123  mar- 
riage licenses,  for  which  the  office  re- 
ceived $246.  Last  year  104  licenses 
vere.lssued  in  June,  in  1900  the  number 
was  100.  and  in  1899  there  were  only  60 
licenses. 

The  receipts  of  the  clerk's  of!ice  for 
June  were  large  all  around.  The  total 
earnings,  $1286.65.  were  much  above  the 
ordinary  month's  receipts.  They  were 
divided  as  follows:  Marriage  licenses, 
$246;  naturalization  papers,  $399;  crim- 
inal cases,  $3.'.8;  civil  cases,  $180.4'); 
sundries.  $314.40:  certificates,  $88.80. 

W.  G.  Bonham.  Judge  of  probate,  has 
filed  a  report  with  the  board  showing 
receipts  of  fees  amounting  lo  $8.90  dur- 
ing the  month. 


DIVORCE 
GRANTED 

To  Mrs.   Cora   As  pin  wall 
Dorwin  Enapp,  Form- 
erly of  Duluth. 


Proofs     That     Plaintiff's 

Husband  Had  Another 

"Darling  Girl." 


LOTS  AND  ACRES 

at  W*"   ■'land  on  easy  terms 

1  .  improvement. 
500  Lots  at   West  Du!uth. 

J.  C.  S  R.  M.  HUNTER, 

Exchange    Building. 


Tomple  Goncort  Hall 

Monday,  July  T,  4  p.m. 

PALOMA  and 
Karia  Schramm 


MduMm 

OMIdrmn  undar  f  S 


BO  Oonta 
SB  Oontm 


CHIQUITA. 

The  DoH  Lady  at   the  West 
Superior  Carnival. 

ChlQulta,  the  doll  lady,  will  be  one  of 
the  features  at  the  Elks  carnival  at  West 
Superior   next   week.     She   Is   pronounced 

the  most  marvelous  consUuction  of  human 
life  now  living  in  the  worm.  Chiquila  in 
reality  is  not  a  midget,  but  a  perfect 
minature.  When  one  associates  the  word 
midget  with  humanity  it  naturally  is 
thought  that  the  person  Is  a  dwarf.  witJ^ 
some  impediment,  eillier  in  limb,  speech 
or  brain.  And  also  means  generally  no 
development  of  body.  So  In  truth  and 
honor  to  Chiuuiia.  tne  doll  lady,  we  must 
speak  of  her  as  a  miniature,  which  means 
perfection  yet  small  and  infinite.  Chlquita 
is  as  perfect  in  form,  face  and  action  as 
a  piece  of  the  most  perfect  mechanism.  A 
well  develoi)ed  head,  perfect  lace  and 
features,  magnificent  back,  bust  and 
shoulders.  Elegantly  pronorlloned  upper 
and  lower  extremities  and  a  marvel  in 
tinlness  any  symmetrx'  tne  smallest  and 
moat  perfectly  arched  foot  ever  seen  on 
a  human.  Chinu.ia  is  chic.  handsc>me, 
brigiit,  good  humored  anu  charming.  Chi- 
quita  is  Very  magnetic  to  toe  extreme. 
Lust  evening"  to  those  who  heard  her  cute 
and  ei.chanting  manner  of  singing,  Chl- 
auita  was  strictly  in  it  In  every  sense  of 
tne  word.  The  ladies  present  one  and  all 
became  her  adorers.  After  that  every- 
thing Chl()Ulta  said  and  done  was  charm- 
ing to  th<-  extreme,  isuch  pride-  and  hauti- 
ness  can  b«-  seen  only  among  th<-  royal 
blood.  Laughable  and  amusing  to  such  an 
extent  that  it  makes  i.-^  spectator  wor- 
ship the   little   lauv  in  every   manner. 

I'hiquita  is  today  the  most  famous  of 
all  women  large  or  small  now  touring 
America.  She  has  tourt-d  the  whole  of 
Europe  and  appeared  by  specl.al  <;ommand 
before  all  the  crowned  heads  of  Eurojie. 
Chigulta  was  the  leature  of  the  Pan-Am- 
erican exposition  last  year  at  Buffalo,  at 
the  Charleston  expo.sition  during  the  past 
winter.  Chlquit.-i  s  building  at  the  com- 
ing world's  fair  ai  St.  Louis  will  be  equlj)- 
l)ed  with  the  most  complete  and  palatial 
of  recei)tlon  rooms   ever   built. 

Five  cents  per  day  secures  a  Duluth 

Telepbone.  


Chicago,   July   5.— A   torn 
up   its   secret    in   Judge   Uo: 
in    the   suit    of    Mrs.    Cora 
Knapp    for    divorce.      The 
reinforced  by  strong  testinn 
divorce   wa.s   granted. 

The    bits    of    paper,    caref 
together  and  held  in  place 
black  couripluster,    were   si 
evidence    that    the    plaintili 
had  another    "darling  girl." 

couched  in  endeuriug  lermt 
ten  to  .soiije  person  unknu 
Knapp,  but  she  was  .'-u: 
hanuvviiiing   was   her   huso; 

Mrs.    Knapp   is    tiie    uaugi 
William     K.     Dorwin.     4339 
avenue.      The    husl>and.    Clj 
is  a  bond  and  investment  b 
La  Salle  street,  and  al.so  h 
31  Nas.sau  street.  New   Y'orl 

It    was   on   the    torn    leiiei 
Knapp  based  her  hope  for 
separation.     The  missive  roi 

■;My  Darling  (iiil:  Your 
received  aniioun<ing  your 
that  you  will  dine  with  m 
evening  at  6:30.  You  may 
promptly.  1  have  been  s 
without  you.  It  really  &• 
you  had  been  gone  a  year  i 
week. 

"You  have  inade  me  love  j 
ly  1  really  have  no  coininaii 
self  any  more,  so  far  as  yi 
cerned.  and  your  sweet  a: 
your  love  for  me  binds  nn 
your  devoted  slave.     Your  1 

"Don't  forget  to  destro. 
same  as  the  others. 

"O,  I  forgot  to  say  our 
been  moved  to  4339  Oaken w 
now.  You  remember,  you 
know  for  some  reason  you 
explain.  1  wish  we  were 
and  it  were  jiossibie  to  mak 
in  Chicago,  if  it  was  not  so 
Hut  no  such  good  Juck  for 
this  by  messenger,  as  it  is  s 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Knapp  we 
Jan.  30.  1896,  at  Hudson,  Wis 
together  until  April  2  last. 

Mrs.  Knapp  testified  th 
ceived  letters  from  her  hust 
every  day  when  he  was  in 
but  that  he  always  addres 
"My  darling  wife '  Instead 
darling  girl.  " 

"Was  that  letter  thef  Irsl 
formation  you  liad  of  the 
your  husband?"  Mrs.  Knap 
eU. 

"It  was,"  replied  Mrs.  Ki 

"Had  you  any  suspicions 
to   that   time?" 

"Yes,  I   had." 

"Do  you  know  who  this 
that  he  wrote   this   letter   U 

"I  do  not." 

"Don't  you  like  your  husl 
well?  Don't  you  think  th 
while  you  will  want  lo  g 
him?'    inquired    Judge    Rob 

"No,  thank  you,"  repl 
Knapp. 

Mr.  Dorwin.  Mrs.  Knapj 
declared  that  his  son-in-law 
brazen. 

"When  I  went  to  Knapp 
him  about  a  certain  woma 
me  what  an  elegant  time  he 
tified   Mr.    Dorwin. 

"And  this  to  you  his  fath* 
asked  Judge  Kobarts. 

"Ye.s  sir." 

••Was   he  crazy?"   asked   t 

"No,  he  WHS  n(jt  crazy,  I  d 
Just   naturally   excited." 

Mr.   Dorwin  also  related   h 
his   son-in-law    and    a    siran 
at    the    liotel    Metropole   In 
and    how    Knapp   asked    hin 
dinner   with    them. 

"I  declined  that  invitation 
wltne.ss. 


letter  gave 

mart's   court 

A.    Dor  Witt 

letter    was 

iny  and  the 

ully  pasted 
by  strips  of 
ibiiiilie.J  as 
s  husband 
-The  iettet, 

was  wril- 
\.\n  to  Mis. 
;  that  tne 
md's. 

Iter  of  Coi. 
Oakenwalu 
de  KnajU', 
•oker  at  i.Vj 
IS  olfices  ai 

•  that  Mr.s. 
a  decree  of 
ids; 

uear  letter 
re'iurn  and 
i  tomorrow 

expect  ine 
3    lonesome 

ems  as  il 
nstead  of  a 

ou  so  dear- 
d  over  my- 
)U  are  con- 
isurance  of 
■  to  you  as 
jvinng  bov, 
"CLYDE. 
/    this     the 

home    has 

aid  avenue 

wanted    to 

would   not 

both    fn.e 

e  our  home 

dirty  there. 

us.     I  send 

ifer." 

re  married 
.,  and  lived 

it  she  re- 
and  nearly 
New  York, 
sed  her  as 
of      "My 

actual  In- 
actions   of 
p  was  ask- 

lapp. 
of  it  prior 


woman   is 

I?" 

■and  pretty 

it    after    a 

J     back    to 

irts. 

led        Mrs. 

s     father, 
was  even 


and  asked 

n,    he    told 

had,"  tes- 

T-in-law?" 


He  court, 
on't  think. 

ow  he  met 
ge  woman 
New  York 
1    lo   go   to 

"  said  the 


HOTELS. 

Below  is  a  list  of  the  representative 
hottis  of  Duluth,  which  will  be  found 
strictly   first   class   in   ev<-rv   particular: 


Isle  Roya^le 

Will  be  ofen  for  the  public  on  and  after 
-July    lo:. 

W.  H.  QREASSNER,  Prop. 


St.  Louis  Hotel 

J.  A.  BUTCHAkT.  .Man«Ker. 

Strictly    fir-t    €':»•><,    in    all  ippointmeTt>«. 
i6-,  rooms  anJ  biihs.  DULUTH,  .MINN 


NVw  Ljul'Jr  j;     New  E.ja-pmenL 

WLA.TES,  $2.»0  A.NE>  92. SO 

Hotel  McKay 

Cor.  first  St.  and  Filih  Avt .  \K .  Duiuth.  ^ 


THi:     SPALrDINO 

Luiuth'i  L'-MJn<  Hotel, 
Convenient  to  D«p  it>  and   Boats. 
Capacity    4'jo, 

Rates  $2. SO  arvci    Vi>wek.r<ls. 

IMl^RST.ATL  HOriiL  CO  ,   I'rr;,. 


STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES. 

^^*^**«  Lrlfxa  Transportation  Co. 

"ISLE    ROVALE    ROLTE" 
Past  Passenger  and  Fnight  Service. 

Leave  IJuiuth   Sm-lajs   and  Tliurs-lnvs  ti    n   m    lor    Hi» 

cock  inl    H.mghtoa      iJlreul    ii   li.nit     —     -   - 

•efvlce. 

Le.ive  1  usidiys  and  hridavs  9  a.  m     for 

field.  Aslilaii  i.   Oiitina  _••.«.    Hani  k, 

Hiughion  anil  iiitcrm i-di   rs  ;.i  nts    . 
t.eave  Duluth    Mrndivs  and    Th  i.«  lays 

Harl>o-s.    Sp  it    ko<  k,   Grand   ;.!aria!i, 

i»le  Ro>-alf,  P.  rt  .\r'hur 
Leave  Tu  id  ys  5  p  m.   fjr   P  rt  Art^ur 

•nd   Itlc   Ko\a;e — js  ho-:r  scriice    - 
Leave  Sundajs  j.j)  p.  m.  (irl--ir  Ro\ale 

and   Pi»|   Arthur  via  lU'UfSt  .n     . 

Sunday  e«curbi(mi    fj  T^o    Harhnri. 

/S2I" orUr.i"  ".'**'""''■' '''"IT'''"'"'^''- Lake »vc.S:.utll 
OHN  PLy.VX,  Ar.        W.  H,  SINr.ER   Ool   Mn?- 
I.>ceun>  Hui.ding  Like  Av.nu.  Md  r»«.l 


7:30  1.  m. 
9:00  a.  m. 

>    1      :.i      •  J      Two 

9^00  a.  m. 
5:00  p.  m, 
7:30  p.  m. 


U.  S.  &  D.  T.  CO.  (Pi^^T" «») 

Dulutb'Port  Arthur  Route. 


V   ■■  lilt 

2  p.m. 


•  •  8«  .AMERIC.A  leaves  Duluth  every  Sun- 
day and  Wcdne  day    10  a.  m    and    |||   _     ^^ 
Friday  9  p.  m.,  calling  at  Two  Har-     |U  Qi  |{|g 
bors.  Beaver  Bay.   Grand    Marais, 
Chicago  Bay  and  Isle  Rot  ale. 

Dulnth-AshlaadBancock-floDghtoa  Route 

B.S.   AROO  l.aveg  Duluth  evtrv  Monday  an« 
Thursday  10   a.  m..  calling  at  Orl-     it^    -     — - 
enu.    Port   Wing,    Herbster.  Bav-     IU   3.  Rll 
field.  Washburn  and  the  Apostle  Islands. 


6Xe:a.me:r.    ne^v^sboy. 

Duiutb,  West  Superior  and  Fond  <Ja  Lac  Line. 

DAILY   TIME  TABLE. 

Leave  Duiutb,  foot  of  Huh  avenue 
West.  Sf  a.  m.  Leave  "^'est  Superior,  fo.v- 
er  bay  slip.  H:3iJ  a.  m.  Arrive  West  Su- 
i>erior.  Tower  bay  slip,  G  p.  m..  Arrive 
Duluth,  Fifth  avenue  dotk.  «:»>  p.  in 
Fare  round  trip.  SOc;  children  under  12,  2oc! 
Park  privileges  at  Foiul  du  Lac  tree  to 
patrons  of  Stmr.   Newsboy. 

Special  r.ites  to  <-b:ireh.  .«cli-ioI  plcnlos 
and  societies.  Evening  excursions  on  the 
bay  and  lake.  Boat  Icavi  s  Fifth  avenue 
dofk  8  p.  m  ;  Tower  bav  slip.  West  Su)i°- 
rior.  8:.'y»  p.  m.  Fare  250.  Refreshments 
on   board. 

H,  D.  CLOW,  Manager. 

Oflice  and  dock   foot   l-^fth  avenue  west 

Old   'I'ho.nc   oG7. 


ore  Bargains 

We  have  listed  here  some  of  the  very 
best  li.'ir<ains  that  are  ofTered  In  the  city. 
n<  »n«-.v  i-er  t'nat  v.-ducs  are  advancing  and 
♦  Vi"  Liijvr  who  invests  now  will  reap  the 
a(^v\orc. 

ffj-?ftft  ^ili  take  a  DO-foot  lot  on  tip- 
s'*'*vy  per  sld"  of  Wtst  Third  street, 
on  c'jr  'ti\^:  In  beai!tiful  locatltm. 
Ci^Sltft  takes  a  Pi;!en<iid  builuing  lot  on 
'!»f««*Mv  '"est  .<ec'-nu  utreet. 
«.irz|*,  will  buy  u>-foot  lot  on  uppt  r 
^V«V  '"'de  of  Fiiih  street  near  Port- 
laid  .<!fji.'arc. 

AfACfl   *"1  buv  a  26-foot  lot  on  First 
diUvU  street,   near  T>  nth  avenue  K. 

SPECIAL  TB£CTS. 

We  hu\f  a  number  of  ten-acre  tracts  on 
Ho'.varti  &  (Jnestn  .irirt  on  v'ermllllon  a..ake 
roads  wUhln  short  cistance  of  Woodlanu 
car  liu«-  that  we  are  i.rreiing  cheap.  They 
ar<-  goiiiK  fast.  Si'I'-nUia  locations  for 
Riirden  and  trucK  f firming.  Good  soil; 
po'id  rr>;:rtH.  !•  ortv  tracts  and  many  of 
them  already  sold. 

DWELtlNGS. 

M^AAA   buys    .Kix-room    house    in    cen- 
vfi,v\j\3  *Kal    locution;      water,      sewer, 

tlo'i-.et;   upix-r  side  <;f  street. 
C9AA    ^-'^b  and  tJ>  per  month  bu.vs  a 
vOUU    six-room   house  with   water  and 
v<  wer,  l>()-foot  iot,  on  upper  side  of  London 
road. 

C9Qflfl  ^'"'  ^^y  ^  six-room  modern 
■I £^1111  hotline  in  Lak<■^ide.  on  Ml-foot 
lot.  ncHT  C!J»'  line:  stone  basement,  fur- 
nacv  heat— $."00  cesh  will  handle  It. 
th  AT  af%  will  buv  fine  modern  home  In 
O^IUtf  T'.ist  l;'ia.  near  Fifteenth  ave- 
nii!'.  Beautiful  location  and  all  conveni- 
ences. 
WE  WHITE  FIRE  INSITRANCE. 

Geo.  H.  Crosby 

106-7-8  Providence  Bldg. 


SIMMONS      ON      APPLICATION      l-OU 

REOISTKATIUN   UF    L.AND  — 
Slate  of  Minnesota,  County  of  Bt.  Louis— 

.ss. 
District  Court,  Eie\'enth  Judlc  ai  District. 
Thi'  Toledo  Investment  Comjiany, 
a  corporation  under  tile  lavs  of 
Wisconsin,  applicant  lo  have  reg- 
istered the  land  describeu  at  fol- 
lows; Lots  numbered  till  -teen 
(i:i)  and  fourteen  (Hi,  in  block 
forty-seven  (4i>.  Endion  division 
of  Duluth.  accoiauig  to  the  plat 
thereof  on  file  or  of  record  in  the 
office  of  the  Register  of  I'eeds 
In  and  for  the  county  of  St. 
Louis,  Slate  of  Minnesota,  m 
which  said  lands  are  situate, 

Plainliff. 
vs. 
R.    Jessie    Blackmarr,      St.      lx)uis 
County,    the    unknown      helm     of 
Frank    H.    Clark,    dece.ised,    and 
all    <.ilher    persona    or    partit-s    un- 
known,  claiming   any    right,    title 
estate,  lien  or  interest  in  the  real 
estate    described    in    the    applica- 
tlon   herein, 

Defendaiita. 
The    Slate    of    Minnesota    to     tlie     above 
named  defendants: 

You  are  hnreby  summoned  and  reriuired 
to  answer  the  aiiplication  ol  the  apitli- 
cant  iilalntlff  in  the  abt)ve  entitled  appli- 
cation for  registratuin  and  to  file  a  ct)j)y 
of  ycnir  answer  to  the  p.iii.  apjiication  In 
the'  office  of  the  clerk  of  said  court,  in 
said  cotinty.  within  tW"nly  days  after 
the  servic*'  of  this  summons  upon  you. 
exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  S'rvice;  and 
If  you  f.ill  to  answer  the  sai-  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  th''  applicant 
plaintiff  in  this  action  will  apply  to  tin? 
court  for  th<'  relief  demanded  in  the  aii- 
plication   hertin. 

Witness.  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  th»reof,  at  Dul|ith, 
In  said  county,  this  2nd  da'-  of  July,  A.  u. 
19(12. 

(Seal.)  J.   P.  JOi^lNSON, 

Clerk. 
By  J.  S.  &IU(JDY, 
Deputy. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald  July   l-12-ia,  Ib^... 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

DULufinussi^^ 

NORTHERN  RY.  CO. 


DAILY.  EXCEPT  SUND.-W. 
'7:40  a.m 


8: 15  a.m 
10: 12  a.m 
10:20  a.m. 
10:35  a.m. 


ILv..  Duluth. 

JAr.,  Proctor. 

lAr.Iron   Jctn 

|Ar...WoIf.. 

[Ar.  Virginia. 
10:29  a.m.  Ar..Eve!eth 
10:56  am.  Ar..  Sparta.. 
11:20  a.m. JAr.  Biwabik 
10:40  a.m.  Ar.Mtn.  Iron 
11:05  a.m.lAr.  Hibblng 


..Arp.m. 

-Lv  p.m. 

.Lvp.m. 

.Lvp.m. 

Lvp.m. 

.Lv  p.m. 

.  Lv  p.m. 

Lv 

p.m. 

.Lv 
1  .. 

p.m. 

4i 

IC 
13 
OS 
5C 
2:53 
2:3< 
2:1  J 
2:3C 
2:23 


J.  B.  Hanson,  Uen.  Pass.  AeL 


Duluth  t  iron  Range  R  R 


A.M. 

PM 

STATIO.MS. 

7:30 

3:  '5 

Lv Duluth Ar'i 

ti:J3 

7:  as 

Ar Virginia  ....Lvt 

II  ISO 

7:30 

Ar Eveleth Lvl 

ia:a3 

7:55 

Ar Ely    Lv 

P.M. 

P  M 

Daily  except  Sunda.vs.   ' 

.«. 
i3:oo 
8:05 
8:00 

7:»5 

•VM. 


7:30 
3:.l« 
3-3t 

P    M. 


NORTH' WfSTCRM  UN£, 


Leave 
Duluth 

^a  BO  am 
*4  00  pm 

•5  00  pm 
•5  00  pm 
*5  00  pm 
*;  00  pm 


•Daily. 
•*L-xcept  Sunday. 


St  Paul.  Minneapolis 

Twilight  Limited 
Chicago,  jMiiwaulces. 

Appleton, 
Osknsh,  rond  du  Lac 
FASr    MAIL 


Arritfi 

P^l^il' 

•'3  OB  30 

'O  45  ,  a 

*io  55  ai 

•10  55  an 

*»o  J5  aa 


Pullman  Sleepers.       FreaChlirClrr        Dining   Car 


Notice  to  Contractors. 


Sealed  bids  will  bo  received 
echool  board,  July  14.  l'*)2.  at  I 
the  erei'tlon  of  one  elght-ro 
house  at  Port  Wing,  (brown-.'^to 
tion   and   frame  superstructure 

All  bids  .ire  to  be  acfonipa 
certified  chock  of  Ave  hundi 
(?SOo).  Heating  contriu-t  will  b« 
ately. 

Plans  and  specifications  mav 
the  secretary's  office  or  on  api 
Hf'nry    Wlldhagen,      architect. 
Wis. 

The  bo.nrd  reserves  the  righ 
arij-   or   all    bids. 

Port  Wing,  Bayfield  countv  . 
— T.  N.  Okeratrom.  secretafv 
board. 

Duluth    Evening    Herald— Jul 


by  the 
•  P.  m.  for 
im  school 
ne  founda- 
) 

nied  by  a 
ed  dollars 
■  let  sep.ir- 

be  seen  at 

illcation  to 

Ashland, 

t   to  reject 

'uly  1.  l!>02. 
of    <>chooi 

y-5-7-8-1302. 


t^reatNorthern 


t    ttZB  r  in 

•  lltlOr  '^^ 

•  7.-55  a.m 

1  2tZa  p.m. 


■-\ 


St    Paul  and 
MlnnaaftoUa 

C»k>  Lake. ';r..u>l  *'.ffk$ 
M  man  .  r.idfit  \:o*  1. 

it\\>\,i\.i.  Virginia 

«nd  the  Irou  K 


K.»ng« 


I  '    ttBBrm. 
<  *  Otao  *.m. 

',*   OtOa  p.m. 

\iat4apat. 


*  Daily 

SIcepci  rex<l>  at  9  p.m 


t  Dally  txcept  SutUav.  ~ 

DiTuc  -Spildln^  Hot* 


a  4100 pat 

P  t:ao  t  m 

a  7:10  p  m 

.!«o  a  m 


Aahland  aad  Emi 


Laave 
kfrao  a  B 
a  Bf  J  p  01 

aMnopm 


Minnesota  and  Dakota  Hi, 
N'Ttti  Lo»M  Limited 

"DUI.L'TH  .HOrV  LI.N'K." 


Arrl., 
ail.15  «■ 
*S5P  • 

»  rs$  •  <• 

a  4;:;  pia 


ST.  FMUL 

b  "•!ly  cicepi  ^gadar. 


Afrtv* 

a  fcjoaa 

b  B  M  p  a, 

» r°»  p  ^ 


Ualon  Depot  and  33a  We»<  Superiot  »<r««t 

Dulmh,  South  Shore  &  Atlaotic  Railw'j 

City  Ticket  Oftice,  4<6  ;>pildlng  Motel  flik.  '^hone  «« 
All  Trams  Arrive  at  and  Depart  frum  Union  Depot 
•6:45  p.  m.  Lv-BOsT ^!i.\   LIMK  tU-Ar.  -B;,©  a.  m 

All  punts  Eaat. 
t8:ija.  m.  Lv-...        LOCAL  ..       .-Ar.  trij  p  ■ 

Marquette  &  Corper  Coantry. 

Dally.  1  Except  Sunday      ~~~  '  " 


Condensed  PJidiphQrous  Watei 
RHEUMiiTiSW 


^"  lililllluMIK^ili  ^'  ■"<'.'(-  Livpr  iinA 
cure  iMIiAiJIlalU  n\  %Mt\narU  Trouble*. 
Apply  u  Julia  Ilocrr,  h,\-i  I'la©  St.,  Kt.LiOUto,Bl<w 


5 


».... 


THE  DTLtrrfl  ETTirr^TMJ  fTEttJtEH:  5ATUaUAT,  JtTLT  5,  1902. 


Hany  Opportunities  For  Those  Who  Would  Buy,  Sell,  Exchange  or  Rent  Any  Kind  of  Real  Estate  Are 


ICREAGE-FARMSl 

e  or  Rent  Any  Kind  of  Real  Estate  Are  Offered  in  The  Herald  Today  I 


S200 
S800 


t    iTl    S<"i>  •!lil    -Strt  ft. 

1  wt>nty-s»-vvnth  and 

'itriw     lot    on    Jtjfferaoa 
hetw-vn      Sixteentb 
•iveiiut'S   east.     This 
'.  .1.  i,  un. 

•  I^AA    for    ;i    n-w    3lx-r'>«>in    hor.a*. 
01  I  UU  rn  tlast  Knd.  on  dttxth  street 


SIOSO 


W^«««   D«sl«stK. 

.\  Irtr^-p  U>t    ^  h  V.1S..S    -n  easy  terms, 
Hous«>s  til  all  pAtts  of  City.    >Lany  on 
monthly  payments. 

rOR  RENT. 

N.v   1'*!*  VV'^s^t  .M.'  l;m  til  :?L. 

Sl-am    h^at^-d    store 

ii'i::  West  Sup<<rior 
strtH^t   

:r4      Kast      Fourth      ■^tn^t't — --r  ■    r.i 

R'.ii'i-rn  bouse,  hr-ated  witH 

^t.  im  


S3S.00 
S30.00 

S46.00 


MONEY    TO    LOA.N    mt    Low««t    R«ta«. 


Stryker^  Manley   &  Buck. 


WEEK  IN  DULUTH 

REALTY  CIRCLES 

Fourth  of  July  Quietness  Hanging  Over  the  Market 

—Building  Operations  Progressing  on 

Satisfactory  Scale. 


FOR  SALE  AT 
A  BARGAIN 


Block  121,  Second  Division,  West  Duluth, 
(OLD  ELECTRIC  STATION) 

DULUTH  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  COMPANY, 

ZIo  >^'est  Saperior  Street. 


We  Can  Sell 

H$850 


A 


tjr    . 

.\   pi- 

p^r 
an<l 

pr:  ■•■ 

w?-  it 


w»?     asfe. 


rt  .■  thitt  Will  p.av  >-i>u  1») 
■  tht-  Ri^.xt  fivt»  years, 
:•<?   aUe   t  ■>    ^eil    fnr   a 

Onlv     J&u«.» 


a5-foot  tot  E.  Fi:st  St..  near  Thirl  Ave.  E..  SI500 
?s-r>M«  tot  E.  S«coni  St..  a«ar  nth  Avi  E  ,  9SOO 
f-a-fcot  lot  W.  Thir4  St..  n««r  jrl  A'.s.  W  .  S9200 
{o-too:  !.>t  E  Fourth  St..  near  tith  .Ave.  E  .  S1200 
3  :  vts  Ejij  Tenth  St     »r  f-><- ..^709 

£.  D.  FIELD  CO., 

20-4-  t  Mchantfe  BJdg, 


'    «e!i    iMr    a 

$1800 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 
AT  LOWEST  RATES. 

Little  &  Nolte 

Hxcfaange  Buiidlng. 


LABORING  MEN 
OF  DULUTH: 

Has  i:  e-.-rr  ._•■.  vurr^-i  to  you  th.it 
«»ven  '.vh-r-ti  st-a.Jily  empl.>yel  at  fair 
w-i*;".-*  and  with  th«  strictest  •■.•■•noniv 
«n  your  part,  you  find  it  Jiftii-uU  lo 
lay  up  sufficient  for  a  rainy  day.  for 
the  support  of  your  family,  or  thnt 
you  can  lo.^k  forward  to  the  futur^? 
•without  fear  of  want?  Independence 
Is  within  your  reach  if  you  will  em- 
brace your  opportunity.  Th-^re  ar-^ 
still  niillion-s  of  acres  of  the  <  hoice.st 
land  to  be  had  free  of  charg^^. 
"Vncie  Sam"  wi;;  make  you  independ- 
ent if  yi>u  will  yra.<r>  the  h-lpin:?  har.ii 
he  hol'la  out  to  you.  Why  do  you 
h-^^itate  to  accept  this  proffered  aid' 
I  will  li>  ite  you  on  1^0  acres  of  choice 
prairie  land  in  North  Dakota,  rich 
black  I'lam  on  <!ay  subsoil,  well  wat- 
ere^l.  close  to  timber;  lignite  coal  in 
abundance.  \Ve  will  start  for  these 
Ian>ls  in  Thursrai".  July  10.  Will  you 
yo  along'^  For  further  information 
call  at   my  office. 

Henry  Truelsen, 

:^)9    Palladio    Bid?. 


FOR  RENT 

ware:hovsx:s 


ViBiGh  the 
VicsnHy  of  the 
Normal  School 

Several  ftne  houses  wiii  be  3tarte<l 
soon.  Others  will  follow  when  the 
advantai^es  of  that  locaiity  are  ap- 
prei-iated. 

Some  of  t9ie  Inducements 

imum  limitation  on  cost  of  houses. 
Water,  gas.  svwer.  fre.iuent  street  oar 
servtre:.  beautiful  vl-w  of  city,  har- 
bor and  lake.  sh;iiie  trees.  l'nexceUe<l 
school  f.icilities.  These  insure  a  rapid 
in'  r*'a.se  in  values. 

FOR  RENT— East  End.  l«>-room  house 
— mxi-^rn.  newly  papere>l — hardwood 
ni>jrs— J3o. 

F<:>R  SAL.E— Several  bunches  of  lots 
at  bar^i.'p.  prices.   East  End— on  the 

hill— I.^kt'iiide. 


The  ncy'k  of  the  Fourth  of  July  could 
scarcely  be  considered  as  likely   to  de- 
velop   much    along    the    lines    of    real 
estate    and    building.      It    was   a    quiet 
period    in    Duluth    realty    circles,    and 
I  reports  fnim  c-lsewhere  are  to  the  effect 
i  th-it  the  conditi'ins  generally  were  quiet 
j  and    little   actual    business     was     done. 
While    actual     transfers     of     property 
I  were  few.   and   ru»  a  rule   business   was  \ 
.  dull  in  this  city,  the  genera.!  conditi  ^tis 
I  surrLfunding  the   real  estate  market  in 
i  Duluth  Were  never  mdre  satisfactory  or  j 
enc-ouraging. 

*     *    *  I 

I      One  of  the  features  of  the  situation  is 
I  that  the    buyers,  ever    cautious,  are  al- 
v\  ays   a    few    laps    behind   the    times   in 
!  rt-card    to    pri-es.      For    example,    the  i 
'   buyer  g..-ts  pri-es  on  a  certain  piece  of 
!   Duluth  real  estate  June  1,  and  w  hen  he 
•  •omes    ainjund    four    week.-it    later    and 
says.    "I    gue.sj    in    take    th.it    proj)erty 
at    the    tisrure    you   quoted."    he    is    tre- 
j  quently   surprised    to   be    told   that   the 
j  owner  now  demands  more,  perhaps  iiliW 
or  iMH)  additional.     Then    the   pro.^pec- 
tivt-  buyer  gets  cold  feet  for  a  day   or 
two.    Often  be  finds  that  he  cann't  get 
the  propt?rty  any  cheaper  and  takes  it 
at  once.    Sometimes  he  abandons  it  and  . 
looks   for  something  else,   and   perhaps  | 
goes  through  the  same  experience  with  i 
?o;ne  other  man  that  he  did  in  the  first  i 
case. 


Hicliardson&Day, 

Exchan^-   duildJn;r- 


MONEY 

We  have  it  to  invest  in  anv  kind  of  dty 
property,  firm  or  niinerjil  lands.  If  you 
have  a  bir^ain  to  offer,  address  full  nar- 
tiL-'jars  to  '-P  -;,"  He-aid. 


$4200 
$2000 


Two  lar^e  warehouses  in  the 
wholesale  Jistrict,  with  trackage 
facilities.     Apply  to 

6.G.  Oickerman  &  Co 

TrtimtCa.  BuHdiny. 


rOR  SALC 

M  »1ern    Hoij.?e   in    East   End 

-hirdwo<xl    finish— tw-)     line 

.'lactrs — ilesirible   location. 

Lot    '^xl*)    feet    ami    'j-njom 

I  house,  centrally  located,  can 

be    sol.l    on      monthly       r>ay- 

ments 

"xl^.^  feet  on  Ipper  Side  of  First  street 

m  East  End.  ^^c^i 

FOR     REMT. 

SPAr-E— .Vixl*)    feet    in    area— 3n      second 
Uoor  of   new   building  centrally   lo- 
cated, d-sirabl^  for  minufac- 

turi.ng.   storage,  etc. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO 

400  Burrows    BuilJin^. 


REAL  ESTATE  BARCAINS ! 

5  Q  P  fi  n  >''''l*'  ^'^'^^  0*1  First  street,  with 
VwOwU  two  fine  houses,  one  of  ten 
ro<5m.<  :tr.d  one  of  et.;ht  rooms.  Hot  and 
ci>lJ  w  itr-r.  Ail  i.Tjprovr^ments  made. 
Events  %-i^  per  month,  •'entrally  located.  ; 
This  is  a  genuine   bargain.  | 

I  have  many  other  houses.     Also  vacant  i 


BARGAINS! 

CICAfI   y\}}p^yj^  s-^ven-room  house. 
■BlOllll   J'>l3  London  Road.  Lot  :<jxl40 
"■'''"'  J-'"i    cas-..     balance    at    •>  per 
cent.    This  is  the  great~«t  bargain  offered 

at  X.ak-side. 

$4500 


lots    that 


an:    very    iTheap.      Call    at    my 


%\ill  buy  l«rr  East  Superior 
street,  cght  room.3.  bath. 
-electric  l.jrhts.  city  water, 
-  A-'V.  wi'.r.  3ton.-  fiiinUation  and  base- 
i^Jir.  ""u  ^  P''"  "f  hoiijft'.  Lot  .5»)xl.T«)  feet; 
|l*J»i  cash,  balance  jLT-v  due  Jun-?  1  1304.  «t 
o  per  cent.     Let  us  sbov^  vou  this  house 


It   i«   said    that   there  is   one   Eastern 
man    who    has    a    represent.ative    here 
much  of  the  time  1  >.>king  for  snaps  ia 
real  estate  or  improved  property.     The 
rer,r<?se.ntative   has   been   hei^   much   of 
his    time    for    the    past    year    and    has 
j  l>ought  nothing  yet.    He  is  said  to  have 
'  allc.wei    .several    options    to    lap.*e.    and 
s.>..n   after    wanted    to   renew    them,    or 
-■"ome   of    them,    at    the    old    figure    'but 
,   was  unable  to  get  the  chance,     m  each 
,  case    the   owner's   views   had   enlarged 
I  somewhat.  * 

I  •    •    • 

I  The  foregoing  is  mentioned  as  an  11- 
'  lustration  of  the  firm  .situati.>n  in  real 
:  •state  here.  There  Is  an  entire  absen.-e 
I  of  b.iom  characteristics.  It  Is  a  healthy 
j  :in  1  well  provided  advance  In  pnsperty 
j  though  it  is  slow,  ft  la  conceded  by 
i  many  real  e.^tate  men  that  the  big 
m.or.ey  in  Duhuh  real  estate  is  yet  to  be 
made.  Tlie  real  estate  men  are  n-t  en- 
doavoring  to  bring  about  anything  re- 
sembling a  boom.  Duhith  has  safely 
we.ftherr.,1  an  experience  of  that  kin.i. 
and  it  is  to  th«  credit  of  the  real  estate 
m^n  that  they  are  not  anxious  to  re- 
peat it  for  the  sake  of  a  quick  tem- 
porary gain. 

Most  of  the  Duluth  real  estate  men 
are  ,5uners  of  more  or  less  real  estate 
:h-^mselve.s.  and  many  of  them  repi  e- 
.«ent  exten-sive  interests  owne  i  by  non- 
residents. The  interests  of  all.  there- 
fore, lie  in  the  directl.,n  of  a  w  hole- 
s<ime  trrowth.  and  any  efforts  that 
might  be  made  to  bring  about  a  t>oom 
would  not  meet  with  general  favor. 
That  the  conditions  in  this  .-ity  are  Hpe 
for  a  l)oom  is  well  understood.  That  It 
may  not  take  plar-^  is  the  h.»pe  of  all 
who  h.ive  tile  best  Interests  of  the  city 
at  heart. 

•    •    • 

Fjulldine  ot>erations  in  Duluth  are 
progressing  famously.  Rain  has  inter- 
fere.! somewhat,  but  on  the  whole  ^ood 
pr-igress  has  been  mad<».  The  new  steel 
building,  at  First  street  and  Third  ave- 
nue west,  will  l>e  ready  for  occupan.^y 
Oft.  1.  The  walls  are  now  practically 
encl«>sed.  cind  the  building  would  grace 
any  city  on  the  continent. 

Work  on  the  Ke!Iev-How-Thomson 
and  the  F.  A.  Patrick  buildings  is  be- 
mg  prosecuted  with  vigor.  Both  flrins 
hope  to  arec  hou.«»e>l  in  their  new  and 
larger  quarters  before  the  fall  rush  of 

Ibusmese. 
Figures  will  be  re-eive^l  m  a  few  days 
,  for  the  construction  of  a  new   building 
for  E.   M.   Fowler,   who  owns  the   Frei- 
1  muth    store    building,    at    Lake    avenue 
i  and     Superior    street.       He     is     having 
i  plan.s  prepared  for  the  constnjction  of 
I  a  building  .>•)  by  I«  on  First  street,  t>e- 
I  tw,?en  First  and  Second  avenues   west. 
j  It   will   be  a   first-cla.ss   business  struo- 
I  ture.  two  stories  high,  with  hasement. 
j      Pljns  are  being  prepared  for  the  pro- 
posed building  at  the  southwest  corner 
j  of   Superior  street     and     First   avenue  , 
I  West.    The  pr.>perty  is  owne-l  t.y  out-of- 
i  town    parties,    and   is   at    present   oocu-   , 
;  pie<i  I.y  small  .>ne-story  buildings      The  i 
,  new   building   will   be   .»   by   11.5   fe«»t   in  ' 
I  size,    with      three     stories     on  i^uperior  ' 
street    and    four    on    Michigan.      Archl-   ' 
I  tects    .say    that    the    outl'>-..k     for    new 
;  business     bl.>ck     construction     for   the 

balance    of    the   season    is    very    favor-  ' 
:  able.  I 


G.    T.     VAVGHAN, 

401  Loosdale  Bliifg.     Phone  789. 


BUSINESS    PROPERTY- 

I  htve  some  of  the  heat  bargains  in 
business  pr-'Perty.  hoth  revenue  oay- 
Ing  a.n.d  ;r.improved.  in  Duiuth.  Also 
9.^me  urh-.trd  .>f  har^^ins  in  acres  at 
both  .: ads  ••:  the  city,  iou  can  save  a 
lot  of  money  by  taking  hold  no\ 


C.  E.  LovBtt,  70€  Palladio. 


On  hand  to  loan  at  5  per  cent  in  amounts 
to  suit.  No  delay  in  closing  loan?.  If 
you  want  a  loan  it  will  pay  you  to  see  us. 


Julius  D.  Howard 
&Co., 

Real  Estate.  Loans  and  Insurance 
216  West  Superior  Street. 


We  have  money  to  loan  on 
Real  Estate  at  the  low- 
est j;a[es. 

Puiford,  Row  &  Go 

100  Trust  Compaiiy  BuiUlag. 


Little  St  Nolte  report  having  cIos.hI 
three  small  deals  in  real  estate  th- 
present  week.  Mr.  Nolte  says  that 
the  outlix)k  for  a  good  real  estate  mar- 
k-^t  for  the  coming  fall  and  winter  13 
bright.  People  are  slow  to  make  up 
their  minds  when  contemplating  a 
purchase  and  frequently  the  property 
is  withdrawn  at  figures  offered  before 
a  deal  is  consummated. 

•  •    • 

W.  M.  Prindle  Sk  Co.  report  several 
I  deals  for  this  week.  The  company  3 
Cosing  a  deal  with  the  street  railway 
company  whereby  the  latter  will  ac- 
quire four  lots  on  Superior  street  and 
two  on  First  street  near  the  street  rail- 
way barn  at  the  Wo.st  End.  The  con- 
siitfcration  is  about  $H.'.«)0. 

This  real  e.«»tate  firm  has  .'<old  three 
lots  on  Minnesota  point.  Twenty-five 
feet  near  Second  avenue  east  on  First 
street  was  sold  for  $3,200.  and  a  lot  in 
the  Endion  division  for  Jl.*)4):  house 
and  lot  in   West   Duluth  for  $8.50, 

•  •    • 

A.  C.  Volk  &  Co.  report  several  deals 
in  progress..  Mr.  Volk  says  that  th-r? 
is  much  inquiry  concerning  real  es- 
tate and  Some  sales  are  being  mad'^. 
but  that  deals  frequently  fall  through 
as  a  result  of  continued  hesitancy-  on 
the  part  of  the  prospective  purchas- 
er, and  the  adf^ancing  of  the  price  by 
the  owner.  This  Is.  as  already  stated, 
a  cotnmon   complaint. 

•  •    • 

Whitney  Wall  negotiate.!  the  ..sale  of 
four  lots   In   the   West   End    this  week 


for  a  consi  ierati.  n  approximating 
W.5*i«).  He  says  that  he  has  several 
Very  good  iransacUo:is  in  Duluth  real 
estate   in  prospect. 

*  •    • 

George  Crosby.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
Mendenhall  Jk   Hoopes.  J.  H.   Stephen- 
son,   Stryker.    Manlev   &    Buck,    T.    W. 
Wahl    and    other    dexlerd        all    report 
some   bu.ainess   in   real  estate  and   kin- 
i   dred  lines,   and  all  s:.eak  with  the   ut- 
t  most  confidence  of  the  future. 
I  •    •    • 

Among  the  late  announcements  of 
I  building  improvements  is  that  two  ad- 
{  ditional  stoiies  are  t  •  be  added  to  the 
I  store  of  Silberstei-.  &  Bondy.  The 
I  orapany's  growing  ^>u.<;iness  demands 
I  that  more  space  be  provided. 
I  Work  on  the  three  additional  stories 
to  the  Glass  Bl.x-k  is  progressing  as 
rapidly  as  possible. 

Work  has  been  b'-gun  on  the  foun- 
dation for  the  new  1  welling  which  A. 
D.  Davidson  is  to  ..uild  .>n  Superior 
street  between  Fifr-enth  anl  Six- 
teenth avenues  easn.  It  is  understood 
that  the  buii.ling  .viii  cost  between 
*;:»*.'>)♦)  and  iij.oijo. 

John  Panton,  James  McCahill. 
George  Crosby.  J.  H  Pearce  and  sev- 
eral others  are  rlsri-ing  to  build  fine 
dwellings  in   Duluth   :!~.i3  year. 

•  *    < 

f.  W.  Wahl  A  C  .  have  clo«e.i  the 
following  d^als  'his  week:  Two 
houses  on  F'rst  avenue  east  and  Sixth 
strev:t  to  C.  Gibson  Fulton  for  II. 9S: 
the  siiie  of  the  real  -state  being  50x14.) 
feet,  lifty-foot  lot  «  r.  Eighteenth  ave- 
nue east  and  Dinc^  ^1  street,  for  <5<W. 
David  Moir  has  A».  iiiht  the  property 
at  313  First  avenue  -ast  for  $l.liw.  A 
deal  is  pending  for  ;i  fine  piece  of  Ea.«»t 
End  property,  u  hi.  ii  may  be  closed 
Monday. 


Transfers   for  the   week   are   as   fol- 
lows; 
Ajgusta  Anderson   to   John   P.    An- 

ders.m.    lot  '.   block  .;.    West  End 

atilltion    

Charles    HIU    et    ux    '•)    Constant' 

Hill,    lot   3».    bl.>ck    1.1     Sparta.... 
Julias  Maslce  et  ux  to  .\  lam  Schae. 

fer.    w\t    lot    lOl.    ij,  ..It    151.    Du- 

lutli    proper,    Thir-l    division 

Sudie    Gaudaey    et    m:  r    to    Michael 

Donaliy     lot   Id.    bio  k    U    Hibbin^ 
J.     D.     Enjji^n    «t    ox    to    Heru-y 

^X^rlTxr-.    k-i    13     t)i.»fk-  T.    p.jrtl.nd 
Northwestern     Improv»-m»»nt     05m- 

piiiy  to  Bosti>n  an-i  Duluth  Farm 

1-and   comt>any.    «»,   sectj.m   35-a<)- 

Bo*t.in  and  Duluth  Farm  Land  ' 
cuaiiiacy    to    Jatn.-s    Yeaman.    t^^ 

S'->:ti'>zi    J5-3.>-17     

Northwestern    Improvement   com- 
pany t  .  Boston  a.id  Duluth  Farm 
Liiiv'.   'ompany.  s"-.  !«e»-4  section  27- 

5»>-l»j.    anl    ^ectltin    7-.>l-I7 

The  Ne-v  Duluth  Lanrl  company  t.o 
John  .Vrthur  Island,  lots  17.  li 
bl.).-k   37.    New    Duluth.    First   di- 

\  L-ion    

Chnrlesi  Hawktnson  et  ux  to  J  L. 
Washburn,    lot   5.    block  2.    Hunt* 

er's    Park    diri<ii>n     

Julia  C.  Schenck  a.«  executrix  to 
John    B.    Adams,    lot   S.    block   33. 

En.lion     

Cath.irlne  Randall  to  J.  L.  Wash- 
burn,   lot   2.    bl'>ck   22.    Ha2elw'>.>4 

additl.in    to    Oneot.t     

Albert  Nyg-.-ist  to  Marie  E.  Nyg- 
vist,  lot  12.  bl.X'k  1».  West  Du- 
luth.  First    livL^jon   

Newton  A.  Frost  et  ux  to  Mar- 
garet Falcner.  p.irt  .>f  lat  3>, 
Weat  Fifth  street.   Duluth  proper. 

First    divl..»l.>n     

Tru.^teea  of  M'lrley  CoTurre^adon- 
al  huroh  to  Endion  Methodist 
Epi.'SopAi    church,    lot    "?.     bl.>"k 

•jl,    Enalon    

R.>sa  Betlsle  et  mar  to  Sattler 
Li.iuor  .company,    iol   W,    block   1. 

Fuhl     

Fltz  James  Hill  et  ux  to  John  W. 
Bayly,   nor'h   40  feet  lots  7  and  s, 

bl<>.-k    :w,    Endi'^n    

John     W      Bayly     t.>     Lesbia     HUl. 

s.ime  ■. 

<l'hu9holm  Improvement  company 
to    Ad  la    Ahooen.     Ln    2*.     block 

7,     t/hlshoLm     

M  M,  Campbell  ►,!  al  to  Earl 
Wrigrht,     lots    7    and    3,    block    11. 

D..l(fe'3     addition     

A  L.  Ordean  et  ux  to  C.  W.  Els- 
ton,  urvd  U  lot  352.  block  U.  Du- 
luth pniper.  Second  division  .  . 
Oeorg.;  W.  Fish  et  ux  to  C  W 
Elsi.on.  uRd  4  of  lot  352.  block  Si. 
Duluth  proper.  Se  r  n.i  division  . 
Joseph  Swan  to  A.  H.  Steinbecher, 
nri^  .jf  5eV  s4  of  seV  »e<:tlon  11; 
8W«4  of  .swi»  section  U:  ne\^  of 
«e«%  secti.in  13;  w4  of  ne»4.  w^  of 
sei.^  section  :J5  all  in  iii-'H};  also 
avU  of  ne"H  secti-n  7;  n«i^*  of  «e»» 
se.-ti.-.n  9.   nw*.^  of  3W\  se.ni.-,n  10- 

.">*)->»    

J'>fleph   Swan   et   ux   to   s.-ime,   same 
M^-ry  Harlow  et  ux  t  •  c    M.  Slmp- 

^'on.    swKt    sei-4    socUon    U->il-L5 
E     F     M.-Cousland    to    H     B     Fry- 
b.T»er.    lots    12.    Ui    hlock    Xl     Du- 
luth   H  i-hts.    Si.xth    division    .... 
H     M.    Peyton   et   ux   to  J.    D     En- 
sign,   lot   13.    bl.K'k  7.    Portland.... 
El!«a^^•th     R.    Schenrk    et    ux    to 
John   .\dams.   lot  :3.    block  SL   En- 

dl'in 

R.  M.  Tlunter  et  ux  to  J.  L.  Wash- 
burn,    lot    6.     block    t     Hunter's 

Park.    First    division    

Mary  E  Coffin  et  mar  to  William 
.v.   Connors.   nei%   nei^   sectti)n   '"- 

34-1'*    . 

C     E.    Bailey    to    Emelia    Brentari. 

lot    1.5.    block    M,    EvttUth... 
I...    C.    Sullivan    et    al    to    Martin 
Petenu^n.    lot    IL     block    W.    Hib- 

blng     

ImmlKTati.in  Land  eomgany  '  t.S  n' 
W     Imp.    Co..    nH    se^   section    1- 

.\lfred  Blomb*-rg  et  yx  to  Otto 
Leioonen.  tot  2.  blo^k  t54.  Bl- 
wabik 

Mari*  Blnmberg  et  mar  to  saine! 
l.jt  ;}.    same   

.\.  \  Anscomb  to>  N.  R.  Ander- 
son.   sek»    nei4,    ^    swi-4    section 


Wc  Have  for  sale  a  Itmitecl  amoxini  of  sKares  of  stock,  of 

V/re  Crooked  Itiver 
Mining  m.  Milling  Co. 

Whose  property  is  situated  on  Crooked  River  between  Elk  City  and   Dixie,   and   about   five    miles 
east  of  Buffalo  Hump,  Idaho.     The  property  consists  of  52  quartz  and  placer  claims,  the   former   in. 
eluding  one  of  the  greatest  bodies  of  FREE  .WILLING  ore  ever  discovered. 

Think  of  a  dike  of  ore  running  from  200  to  700  feet  wide  and  over  TWO  .WILES  in  length.  The 
ore  in  this  dike  will  be  quarried  and  carried  direct  to  the  mill  by  ore  cars.  This  ore  runs  from  $3.cx) 
to  $50.00  per  ton;  this  being  the  result  of  a  mill  run.  All  ore  is  easily  crushed— 15,000,000  feet  of 
timber  on  the  property.  The  W.ATER  RIGHTS  which  have  been  secured  by  the  company  has 
power  to  operate  over  1000  stampheads,  tables,  saw  mills,  electric  plant  and  also  the  working  of  the 
placer  grounds.  The  mill  is  about  completed— the  power  wheels,  crusher  and  saw  mill  already  in- 
stalled. A  TE.N  STA.WP  battery  is  being  installed  now  which  will  be  augmented  by  ten  more 
stamps  within  the  next  two  weeks — the  latter  having  been  shipped  June  28th. 

The  otficials  court  investigation  of  themselves  and  property.  The  management  is  in  the  hands 
of  mining  men  of  long  experience.  The  person  who  is  fortunate  enough  to  purchase  this  stock  now 
will  never  have  cause  to  regret  it.     For  further  particulars  call  on  or  address. 

Derri^  (Si  Gufitviss, 

409-410  Torrey  B^iildifi|(«  DulutK,  Minn. 


1 

soo 

375 

1.20U 

B^ 
1,4«} 

630 

150 

XOd) 

1.S00 


2.0«)0 
2.010 

1 

1 

230 


1.750 


berk,    lot  J.    bl.jck   15^,.    Biwabik.. 

Elizab^-rh  P^-terson  to  Alfr.'l  Blom- 
b.-rg.    l.>t   "J.    same    

Mary  Van  Wager.er  et  mar  to  Liz- 
zi.  S-hroeder.  lot  23>>.  bl')ck  21. 
Duluth    propt-r.    Second   division.. 

J.  D.  Ensign  et  al  t.>  J.  P.  M.>r- 
row.    lot   4.   block  45.    Endian 

Everm.jnt  H.  N.irt'Wi  et  ux  to  T. 
O.  Vaughn,  lot  .i:»<».  bl.jck  41,  Du- 
luth   nr.  .per.    Secon.i    "livision    

C.   G.   Fulton   to  DavM   Moir.   sooth 
7')    feet    of    lot    16.     East    Sixth 
street.    Duluth    proper    

t".  E  T\-e<lt  to  L.  H.  I.  kler.  se'., 
nw»-4  and  swH  n.'-4  s»^ct!on  .l-ft:- 
li    

Oscar  Anokkola  et  ux  to  Matt  Joo- 
j-.in,    l..t   X    t-lock   7.    Biwablk 

Matt  Johnson  el  ax  to  Andy  H-n- 
o\-lnen.  lot  2,  block  I.  Biwa- 
bik    

C.  W  Elston  et  ux  to  L.  C.  Hoar, 
n\i  lot  253.  block  32.  Duluth  prop- 
er.   Second    dlvi^i.>n    

John  O.  Williams  et  ux  to  Harry 
E.lward  Walbar.k.  I'.t.^  >>.  7.  ■*, 
tl  ck  3.  W.i.Dcink's  Third  street 
re-arran^^-^ment  of  Walbank's  ad- 
dition, and  lots  11.  12,  block  IT. 
Walbank  s     addition     

A.     H.    Crassweller,    assignee,     to 
J.)hn  H.  Moore,  nw"-*  Secti.>n  3-51- 
13    

Thom;vs   Kearney   to   John   Benson, 

lot   15.   bl.j.;k  •».    Fall    I..ike 

Johu   B«a6ua   t^   Lizzie   Kearnc-y, 
same   

Minnesota  Iron  ompaay  to  Svaji 
J     Johnsoii.    part    lot    1.    block   S, 

Tower    

Gustaf  <!}ulbrans.>n.  administrator, 
lo    Jennie    I.     Phelps,     lota    1.    2. 

block    ">.    One.^r.t    

H.    M.    Peyton   et    ux   to   J.    D.    En- 

si;?n.    l.>t   4,    blo<k    46.    Endion 

Alf.iril     B»-dford    et    ux     to    John 

Pieet.   l.>t  2.   block  IL   Ely 

Delia  Beach  et  ui  to  E.  C.  Free- 
t>eri?.  lots  2  and  Z,  bl>>ck  7.  Ma- 
rine divlsi.)n    

Peter  Hanson   et   ux    t.>  John    Heg- 

ler.   lot  7,    block  43.    Eveleth 

N.  M  Walker,  trjste.-  to  Florence 
Liebeamrtn.  lot  4^.  hlo<:k  o3.  Du- 
luth  proper.   Third  division 

Mrs.    Patrick    Hvde    t.>    William 

Bates.    lot  21.    block   23.    Virginia.. 
J.    D.    En*ign     judge    to    Benton    S. 

Collins,    lots    15    and    16.    block    ■H. 

Portland     

R>»s    r...    Mahon.    admini.-«trator.    lo 

J      AUyn     Scott.     l.>ra     11     .and     12. 

bl.x'k   a>.    K.    and    S.    addition    to 

Duluth    

T...    .\.   Steen  et  ux   to  William  Mc- 

Kennitt.     wv,     of     lot     11.     W.^st 

F'.urth    str.^et.    Duluth    proper. 

First    division    

Georiye  12.    Pollock   et   ux   to   M.    E. 

C.)ffln.    sw'i    sw^-*    .section    5,    neVi- 

ne''4    sectiiin     E     township    .il-14.. 
A.  L.  Ordean  et  ux  lo  M.  E.  Coffin, 

,<w-4    st;\'^4    sei'ti  >n    3.    ne^4    nw»-4 

section   ><.    township  .il-14    

William  F    Lesrsrett  et  ux  to  .^^rchl- 

bald    McDougall.    lot    14.=!.    Minne- 
sota   a\enue.    L^iwer    Duluth 

E    S.    Rowells   to    William    F.    Legr- 

eett.    l.~>t    145.    Minnesota    avenu^-, 

T>>wer    Dul  jth    

Marv    Skala    jt    mar    to    Stephen 

Pa.'lch.   und  4  of  lot  15,   bl-)ck  14. 

T.iwer    


1 
1 

2.250 
300 

1,500 

1.1'» 

Itib 

lt£ 


i: 

1,300 
l,*w 

10.; 

50) 

1 

210 

250 

44.) 

1C0<> 


uo 


*yt) 


350 


12» 


year  ended  June  30.  there  v  ere  at  the 
close  of  the  fiscal  year  a  tot  1,1  of  twen- 
ty-one L  nited  Stateji  prisoners  in  the 
Sioux  Fails  penitentiary,  uf  this  num- 
ber. North  Dkkuta  contributel  only  one, 
Stjuth  Dakota  iliirtecn  and  Nebmslsa 
seven. 

Pierre — WTien  the  state  normal  school 
for  the  Black  Hills  was  established  at 
apearflsh.  ttjt;  people  of  mat  town  entered 
into  an  agr.^em..-ni  to  tumish  tne  sch.:iol  a 
perpt^tual  supply  of  watrr.  ire.:  .>r  charge, 
if  tne  state  would  lay  tne  m..tin3  to  con- 
nect with  ih.j  city  system,  in  the  session 
of  l.>y»  ioi  appropriation  was  provided  f.^r 
the  erection  of  a  new  bjiluinK.  and  this, 
as  Well  as  the  orlgiuai  buiiain«s.  has  been 
furmsh.;d  ynth  water  under  under  the 
agre.-m«rut  of  the  town.  The  new  mayor 
liolds  that  the  ncw  buUdlng  iras  n.jt  in- 
cluded in  the  contract,  and  threatened  to 
shut  off  the  wat'.-r  inim  the  wh.jie  school 
unless  watwr  rent  is  paid  ua  the  new 
building. 

Geddt-8— Frank  Drappeaugh,  a  half- 
bree<l  Indian  b.:;l.>n({in(?  at  iankton 
agency,  is  among  the  latest  fria-iners  tw 
be  iodgerl  in  the  SLoux  halls  p -nit.-ntiary. 
tte  is  a  married  man  and  lei.,  a  wife  and. 
four  children  to  siiut  for  thenselves  un- 
til the  expiration  of  his  Lirm.  Drapp..a'..gh 
was  Sentenced  froc;^  Ciiarl^is  ivlix  county 
for  one  year  ar.d  e.<ux  monlhi.  for  grand 
larceny.  He  was  convicted  jf  stealing 
six  calves. 

Sioux   Fails— it  ia  expected  i.he  opinion 
of  the  st.ite  supreme  court,  in  the  cas»j  of 
S.     11.     Wright.     ex-st:ite'3      attorney      of 
Brule  county,   now  a  resident  of  Center- 
vill«,    who»e    sentence    of    one    year's    Im- 
prisonm-nt   In    ...e    i,oux    ta..<>    penitenti- 
ary for  emb.-zzlement.    was  affirmed,    will  i 
be  rec-ived  here,   when  it  will  I>e  decided  I 
what  further  steps,  if  any.  will  be  taken.   | 
It  is  believed  by  s.jme  attornej-g  that  there 
are  g'Xid   grounds   for  apptjaling  the  case  I 
to    the    United    States    supreme    ourt    t)e-  | 
cause   the   orl(?inal   ompi  lint  li   the  case  | 
disappeared   before    Vv  nghts   t-ial   in   the 
circuit  court  here  and  has  never  been  re- 
covered.    Sh.juld   it   be   deci.led   to   appeal 
aK'ain.  it  would,  of  course,  act  as  a  stay 
of  proceisdings.   and    v.  right  wjuld   b..-   at 
lii>erty     until    a    decision    was    returned. 
This  would  probably  not  be  under  a  year 
or   two.    and   petliaps   longer. 

Two  popular  voung  people  of  Sioux 
Falls— William  Fox  and  Miss  Grace  Will- 
iams, Were  united  in  marria,fe  at  the 
home  of  the  bri.le's  m'lther.  The  cere- 
mony W.1S  perform-id  bv  Rev.  ^^'.  H.  Jor- 
dan In  the  pre9.ince  of  a  fev  intimate 
frien.ls  of  the  couple  and  memlera  of  the 
family. 


Fine 

Building  Sites 

in  the  East  End  for  sale 
at  bargain  prices. 


R.B.Knox&Co 


41  *  MONEY  C* 
2  To  Loan  J 

Any  AmjuTjt— All  Privileges— No  Del«y 

W.M.PRINDLEftCO.Lo-lZraia. 


and 


ioney  to  Loan 

'On  or  B«fore  ' 

R.  M.  Newport, 


3C2  Lontdjie  BuiiJine 


CLARKSON 


«40 
1 

250 


I 

1 

8,000 


120 

I« 

800 

10.001) 

400 

400 


THE  DAKOTAS. 


son 


lie 


{      3.    n  »i-4    nwi-v   section    11-61-1.^. 
'  Joseph     Winderl     t.>     Dan     Haley 
I      timber   on    e4   sei-»   section    6;    nw 

I      Vi    ne>-4    section    7-68-1:)    

I  N.    R     .\nderrK)n    to    Cook    A    Tur- 
rish.    timber  on  se>4   nwi^.   ei,  sw 
I       hi  section  2.   ne»r4  nw^^  section   11- 
I       61-H     

C.  W.  Elston  et  ux  to  L,.  L.  Karon. 
I      eu    s^    l.>t    251    block    .12.    Duluth 

I      prooer.    Second    di^isi.jn    1 025 

i  E.     P     Town"    et    -ix     to    Amelia 
I      Sharw.w.l.    lot*    10     M.    14     13   and 

1«.  bt-^ck  16.  lot  3.  hlnck  20.  Hunt- 
j      er'.-   Park  .idlitlon;   lot  4.   block  4, 

Harrison':*    division    j 

I  M;*y.>r  of   Duluth  et   al   to  City  of 
I      Diluth     lot    210.    block   22.    Duluth 

'  proper    3.^cond  division    

!  City   of  Duluth   to  Thomas  C.    Dy- 

I      mon.l     same    

t  Sam-?    to    same,    same 

F.   A.   P;ckinrtam   et  ux  to  M    it 
^V.in    Wa?<»ner.    Mr    23*5.    block    21. 

Dulutb    pr.>per.    S>ic.->n<l    division 

D.  W.   Scott  et  ux  to  Mary  Blom- 


Two  Minot  Men  Injured 

By  Fall  of  Grand 

Stand. 

NORTH    DAKOTA. 

Mlnot— O.  D.  Mf^re  is  not  expected  to 
live  anl  Banker  Jo.^:-ph  Roaf.h  was  aerl- 
ou.-'y  injured  as  a  result  of  the  falling 
of  ttie  grand  stand  at  the  rack  track  to- 
day 

The  Republican  county  onvention  nom- 
inated M.  S.  \V411iam.«  for  treasurer.  A. 
R.  S<:otleld  for  sheriff  an.l  James  V^'. 
Brlggs  for  register  of  d»eds.  The  bai- 
anre  of  the  present  county  officers  were 
r»:n.imlnate<l.  The  delegation  to  the  state 
convention  is  to  vote  as  a  unit  and  eup- 
port  Mai.  Murphy  for  a  pl.i.ce  on  the 
state  ticket. 


323 

6 
323 


Bismarck— Oen.  W.  D.  Washburn  la 
making  a  \islt  to  his  milr.i.a.l  interests 
along  the  line  of  the  Rism^u'ck.  Wa.^h- 
burn  &  Gr»-at  Falls  road  and  preparing 
f.ir  the  large  transn«»rtation  busin.^s  of 
this  fall.  There  will  be  a  large  increase 
in   the   volume  of  grain    traffic. 

De\i!s  I..ake— For  the  ilr^t  time  in  eight 
years  the  National  Guard  of  North  Da- 
kota will  assemble  at  this  place  for  th« 
annual  encampment  Tuesdajf.  The 
grounds  are  ab.>ut  three  miles  out  of 
the  city,  on  what  is  known  as  the  Rock 
Island  military  reservation.  This  site 
was  donated  t.>  the  state  by  the  g.'vern- 
ment  for  mllitai^-  purp<jse3  and  comprises 
ab-'Ut  15<Ki  acren.  It  is  on  the  shores  of 
Devils  lake  and  is  a  pictures.iue  sp.>t. 
Mu.'h  money  haj  -een  expen-ied  In  pre- 
ptiriHg  tb«  ground.^.  Communication  be- 
twtM»n  the  camp  and  the  city  will  b« 
kept  up   by  means  .^f  busse& 

J;imfi»town — Three  hundred  peiipl.^  as- 
sembled at  the  residen.^e  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frits  Jensen,  southeast  of  Jamestown. 
to  celebrate  the  wedding  of  Misa  Mary 
Jen.<en  to  Fred  Webber.  The  cereTii.)ny 
ti>ok  lace  In  the  German  Lutheran  church 
In    Jamestown. 

SOI.  TH   DAKOTA. 
Eureka— Accord  In*?-    to    the    annual    re- 
port   of    E    G.     Kennedy.     United    States 
marshal  for  South  Dakota,  tor  the  fiscal 


To  Look  After  Southern 
Delegates  For  Pres- 
ident Roosevelt. 

Washington,  July  3.— fSpecial  to  The 
Herald.)— It  Is  announ.^ed  here  today  that 
J.  S.  Clark.s.5n.  re<:ently  selecte*!  by  Pres- 
ident R.>.»sevelt  for  surveyor  ol  the  p«3rt 
of  Now  York,  is  to  be  usetj  in  tie  capture 
of  del.:f^atr-s  f.»r  Pr.^^I.lent  R.>osevelt  m 
the  S.>uth.  Po^tmjister  <>enerai  Payne  ^3 
the  head  and  front  of  the  Roos^v.Mt  .lani- 
palgn  for  liXH.  and  hi.s  chief  :i^ tenant 
will  be  Corf.  Clarkson.  Mr.  CUrkson  is 
re<ognlzed  on  all  hands  aji  being  a  shrewd 
politi.'ian.  and  he  will  be  pl.-'^^d  in  th' 
held  early  to  offset  whatever  influencj 
Senator  Hanna  hay  hav»?  in  capturing 
delegates  for  some  other  man  than  Mr 
Roosevelt, 


41/  per        rper       r 
l2  cent       Jceit      J 

Money  to  Loan. 


1    per 
2  ceat 


Building;  L«ant. 
Insuranet  ami  Bands. 


0.  C.  HARTMAH  t  CO., 

3O9-3I0  ExchanKe  Bldf. 


$3500 
$12,500 
$500 
$1050 


for   a  very  cimplete 
iJentral    location. 


home. 


F-irm 
Dakota. 


A   very  desirable  home 
on  East   First  street,  n 
feet  frontage, 
for  lot  .wxIju  between  EH^th 
and    Ninth   avenues   west,    oa 
Fourth  street, 
for   a   lot    on    East     Second 
street.     li<jxI40.       G.iod     l.>ca- 
11.  n. 

lands   tor  sale  in   Mioaeaoia  aad 
MONEY  To  LOAN. 


GIDEONS 


I 


D.  IV.  SCOTT, 


10  M«saba  BhKk. 


We  Have  For  Sale 


Meet  In  Annual  Conven- 
tion   at     Cedar 
Rapids,  la. 


Many  c-i<Mce  residence  locations  In  the 
East  Eud.  Portland.  Endion  and  Oiea 
Avon  Divislona,  Park  Point  lota,  busi- 
ness locations  on  Superior  street,  and  a 
large  number  Bay  Front  Division  lota. 
All  good  values. 


A,  R.  MAQFARLAMEA  00» 

B4nk*n  an4  Brokers. 
113  Excbanee  Buililn^.   Oulufli.  .%lina 


Cedar  Rapids.  Iowa.  July  3.— Nearly 
20<)  traveling  men.  representing  many 
states,  were  present  this  inbrning  when 
President  S.  E.  Hill,  of  Bel.:  it.  Wis., 
called  the  national  convention  of  Gid- 
e<ins  to  order.  The  morning  session  I 
was  devoted  to  report.s  of  officers  and  I 
commiLtee*.    which  shows  a  g-atifying  \ 

growth  of  the  order,  which  is  an  ass.j-  j  R*«K*r<laot»  Ok  J^^mr-y, 
ciatlon  of  Christian   traveling  men. 

The  report  of  Secretary  NichViSon.  of  I 
Janesvllle.    Wis.,   gave   the   tot  il   mem-        ' 
bershlp   as   2166   in   thirty-eight   states,  j 

There    .are    twenty-seven    local    camps,  j  for  Port  au  Prince  by  a  plurality  of  800 
Iowa.     Illinois.     Wisconsin.     Minnesota  I  out  of  12,0<10  votes  cast 
and    Indiana  have  state  <>rganizations,    ' 


Choice  Farming  Lands 
For  Sale  Cheap  > -^r-^ 

JOH.N  DWA.N.  AGENT.  Two  HarNxi.  Mlna 


Illinois    leads   in   the   number 
bers,  having  443. 


of   mem* 


ARSENAL  ATTACK1:D. 

More  Trouble   Occurs  tit  Port 
au  Prince. 

Port   Au    Prince,    Friday,    July   4— M. 
Deiinoa   has    been   elected   first    deputy 


After  M.  De- 
llnoe'  election  had  been  announced  in 
the  customary  manner,  an  attack, 
which  was  repulsed,  was  made  on  the 
arsenal  by  the  party  hostile  to  the  dep- 
uty. Many  persons  ■were  wounded  oa 
b.>th  sides. 

In  many  of  the  towns  of  Haytl  no 
elections  have  been  held  owing  to  dis- 
order and  bloodshed,  and  it  Is  now  be- 
lie ve<l  th.at  no  <;iuorum  will  be  obCaine<I 
and  that  it  will  be  Impossible  to  organ- 
ire  the  chamber  and  elect  a  new  presU 
Uent. 


im 


( 

! 

"<«■»••>*»*»-■  ^  iH^lfJ*^ 


THE  DUIrUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1902. 


HN  HNF  THtNfi  The  people  of  Duluth  and 
€#JW  c##w^  #  rwMMW^x  Vicinliy  have  reached  a 

aommon  conoluslon —The  H Braid's  the  paper  tor  Want  Ads. 


No  aJvf rUseiiiL-iit   iess   than   13  ctin:s. 
ttipOn      Alley  y.>rnor.    "Ox;".",    fiot.    wry 


o«  t't'r.il  iiiul  sulliiblf  for  small 

The    lH:<t    liarg.iin    oii    London 
riiad  l:i  .i  full  sized  lot. 


No  aJvortiseau-nt   less   than   13  cents. 


No  advertisement  less  than  15  centa. 


FOR  SALE— REAL   ESTATE.    FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


V 


S8G0 

S8000  !".',"r,u.'""'  "■'"•''""■  '■'''■'■ 

Cmnn     'l'w*i  l>^'t^  "n  FUth  street,  near 
dIUUU      rortl.ind  Sviuare  Park. 
CIRnn    Flrst-ilass  resldoniv  lots.  Fifth 
VlwUU      avenue  oast  and  Seomid  stroot. 
This  is   in>t   a  misiiriiit— Thvse 
Aiti:   ItKAL  SNAPS. 
For    Salo    Kxclusively    by 

W.M.Prindl8&Co. 

First  Floor.  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


MONKY  to  loiiu  in  amounts  from  1200 
to  .<;>IW.     M(>ne>-  on  hand.     No  delay. 

Now  in  the  time  to  invest  In  West  Du- 
luth. We  have  a  lart;e  list  of  |>roperty 
there  in  all  part^  of  the  city. 

A  six-room  houte  near  Cascade  Square, 
all  up  In  prKid  eondltlon.  At  the  price 
askid  it  Id  a  liarKaiii.     Price  $s.'.o. 

Fifty-foot  lot  on  Jefferson  street,  near 
SeVtnteenth  avenue  enst.   for  $750. 

A  lot  on  West  First  street,  near  Thirty- 
first  uvenue;  fT  sold  wUhin  a  few  days, 
it  can  be  had  for  $175.     This  Is  a  bnrKain. 

A  six-room  house  in  ^ood  condition;  only 
five  Mocks  from  the  iKistolIice.  can  be 
i«t>uKht  Very  cheap  and  on  monthly  pay- 
ments. 

A  house  to  rent  on  Fifth  street;  cen- 
trally located:  $U»  per  month. 


Intirstats  Land 

Both   Phones. 


&  Investmtnt  Co., 

60";  Palladio  Bldg. 


This  beautiful  location  for  sale — 100x140  feet,  on 
corner  Twelfth  avenue  east  and  First  street.  Fine 
modern  dwelling  and  splendid  possibilities  for  fur- 
ther improvements  in  way  of  flat  buildings  or  houses. 
New  cement  walks,  gutters,  etc. 


For  further  par- 
ticular* apply  to 


JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON, 


Providence 
Building. 


Manufacturing  Sites. 

We  can  offer  Manufacturing'  Sites 
■with  r.ulroad  an^!  dock  f.icilities  tn 
Duluth  Harbor  In  tracts  of  two  aeroa 
and  upward  at  very  reasonat)le  prices. 
NOW  i.s  the  time  to  select  yuur  ioca- 

a!!  C.  Volk  &  Go. 


SI200 
S3000 

of     (ItV. 


8NA.PSI 

Good  hou.se,  rents  $16;  heart  cf 
city,  big  lot. 

Double    house,    stone    founda- 
tion, cement  floors,  etc.;  heart 


20i-3   Palladiu 
BuilJin^. 


S5000 


Heautlful  fcsldencc,  East  End. 
•lenuine   oa.gain. 
T.  W^.  'WTaKI    ttk.    Co..  20I  Exchange  Biar 


THE  BEST  FARM  LAMOS 

Are  in  CARKTOX  roUNTY.  F.or  sale 
In  tracts  of  !«t  acres  and  upwards  at  $'J 
to  f>  per  acre. 

Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co., 


4:a    W.     .Siii.tr 


Duluth,    Minn. 


PARK  POINT. 

If  you  want  to  buy  a  lot  or  a  house  and 
lot  on   Park   Pnl:it.    buy   now. 

I  have  several,  and  some  new  houses 
In  course  of  construction  which  I  will  sell 
cheap.  I  have  some  lots  as  low  as  $150.00 
Cich  and  some  at  $2uo.m>— others  at  JoOtJ.OO 
and  up. 

#IJC||  for  four  lot.s  and  a  big  six- 
VlfuU  room  house,  one  of  the  fine.st 
on  I'ark  Point,  new.  only  built 
this  spring  ready  for  lath  and  plaster— on 
bay  side. 

#ArA        for  another  now  one  with  lot 

W«9wU    .     on    liay    side,      fine     location. 

This  is  a  snap  and  can  sell  on 

nmall  payment  down  and  balance  monthly. 


se:ine: 
rive:r 


500  acres  adjoin- 
ing the  Foley  Mine 
tor  »ale  or  leaiie. 
inquire  ot  J.  C.  and 
K.  M.  Hunter. 


NOTICE. 


IF  PERSON  THAT  OWNS  DARK 
brown  horse  in  West  Duluth  pound 
does  not  call  for  same  before  July  H  it 
will   be  sold. 


W.  F.  LrEGGETT, 

506  Burrows  Bldg. 


Zenith    'I'll  mo    UO. 


FREE 
HOMES 


I 


I 


Is  not  what  I  advertise,  but  I  have  been 
authorized  by  an  outside  banking  com- 
•lany,  who  owns  about  Iwentv-five  bulld- 

UKs  on  Duluth  Heights,  to  sell  a  limited 
numr.er,  at  such  prices  and  terms  as  will 
l)e   within  the  reach  of  any  one  wantlnu 
to  secure  a  comfortable  home. 
To   save   space,    as    an   example.    I   will 

lyc  the  price  and  terms  of  one  house,  as 

ollows: 

A  five-room  oott.Tjro.  excellonMv  iaid  out 
well  built,  lot  on  improved  street  and  all 
Improvements  paid  for,  will  go  at  this  sale 
for  $450— $.=10  cash,  balance  $10  per  month  at 
6  per  cent  interest.  A  further  r^^duction 
of  3  to  10  per  cent  will  be  allowed  to 
those  who  can  pay  cash.  Look  up  thla 
property  and  you  will  be  convinced  A 
more  excellent  opportunity  to  obtain  a 
good  home  cheap  or  Invest  money  for 
8i>eculation  cannot  l>e  had  in  Duluth 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

WANTED— TO  PAY  $20'i'),  $3000  %:>«*)  A 
vear  to  one  man  in  every  city  and  town 
In  the  United  States  to  go  into  business 
for  himself;  we  furni-sh  plans,  capital, 
givini?  such  complete  instruction  that 
succe--'s  guaranteed;  our  patent  \s  an 
ab.solirte  'n»c<^«ity.  Iwiijgr^  in  Jarge 
quantities  by  big  corporations,  city, 
village  councils,  manufacturers,  farm- 
ers and  all  kinds  of  public  and  private 
buildings,  street  rallnjads,  schools,  col- 
leges, asylums;  you  are  not  re<iulred 
even  to  make  collections;  business  is 
perm:  cnt  and  good  the  year  round;  If 
you  have  ambition  and  are  determined 
to  accumulate  a  fortune  and  be  in 
business  for  yoiir.self.  write  us;  we  will 
start  you  in  the  way  to  make  $20<kj,  $:i(t(Hi, 
and  soon  you  will  make  $iiO<jO  to  $S«A'0 
a  year  alKive  all  expenses;  experience 
nu,  re(iuired,  simply  determination  to 
work  and  ma^fce  a  big  success;  we  have 
those  in  our  employ  making  $700  a  week- 
many  make  $000  and  few  less  than  1150 
a  week:  write  us  promptly;  we  will 
.give  you  the  opportunity  of  a  lifetime 
and  one  which  you  will  never  regret 
baving  accepted.  The  Eagle  Tool  Co.. 
D  G<i2,   Cincinnati,   Ohio. 


AGENTS  NEVER  HANDLED    A     BET- 

ter  seller  or  money  maker  than  we  of- 
fer; see  us  anil  be  convinced;  hours  2  to 
t;  and  7  to  "j  p.  m.  117  West  Superior 
street,  rooms  0  and  (i  A. 


^  TO  EXCHANGE. 

WANTED -TO  EXCUA>^liooi?CASB 
for  roll  top  desk.  Apply  Room  1.  No.  5 
We.«;t  Superior  street. 


FOR  EXCHANCJE-ORANGE        AND 

lemon  income  orchards;  all  kinds  large, 
honest  buslnes.^  propositions  wanted 
i,ester.   Copp  building,   I.os  Angeles.Cal. 

wn,L  exchanop:  lots  on    fifth 

street,  (centra! I.  for  lots  on  Grand  ave- 
nue, between  Thirty-seventh  and  Forty- 
fourth     avenues     west.       Addres.s    J     23 

Herall. 


WANTED— TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BFY-MODERN  SIX  OR 
seven-room  house  In  East  End-  must  bo 
cheap  for  rash.  Dr.  Pierce,  o  West  Su- 
perlor  street. 


Alfred  Kjollin,  Agent. 

306  Burrows  Building. 
PRIVATE  HOSPITAL.  ^ 

DR.  FMMA  RRilMHOLM,  MAGNETIC 
healing  and  ccnfinement  cases  a  spe- 
cialty. Private  hospital.  121  Nineteenth 
avenue  west.     'Phono  1471. 


Mrs.    Hanson.    F>Tna!o    comolalnts.      Pri- 
vate hospital.  413  7th  Ave.  E.    Phone  1225. 


WANTED-TO  Bl.'Y,  A  GOOD  HORSE. 
Apply  Jones  mill,  Forty-first  avenue 
west. 


UNIVERSAL  BAKERY.    ~ 

FAMOUS  GOLD  i.E/  F  BREAiCgOODS 
delivered  to  all  T>arts  cf  city.  1525  West 
Superior  St.  'Phones-Old  10J3-2;  new  1303. 


^^       OSTEOPATHY. 

BRANCH  MINNEAPOLIS  INSTITF^rG 
Osteopathy  Drs.  A.  W.  and  W.  A  Mc- 
Claren.  512-14  Torrey   Bldg.     Phone   1051. 

^S  ^^-  M^RIK  GENSON.  412  PAiTla"- 
aio.  graduate  MInneaiK.Us  schoo:  Oa- 
teopathy.    Specialty,    women's    diseases. 

TRUNKS  AND  VALISEST" 

^-^Xf  .MIDDLEMAN'S  PROFITS-^^DlT 
luth    Irunk   factory.    2*    Weat   Sup.    St. 


Chas.P.Graig&Co. 

d*nn  f^"ys  five-room  house  on  Pike 
VQUU  Lake,  plastered  throughout. 
Three  acres  of  fine  grove;  lli  acres  of 
lawn.  Lake  beach  for  bathing. 

CRRfl    Gl."Vs  ^  ^^^  50x140  feet  on  Jeffer- 

VwvU    son    street. 

^AACH   Bu.\s    fine   seven-room    house — 
9wftvU  stone   foundation,   water,   sew- 
er—lot  r.o  l.y   140  feet— in   Endlon. 
•  A  AAA   Buys     goo<l     ten-rot>m     house — 
wOOUU  water,      sewer,      bath;       right 


SI250 


down    town. 

•  ^AAA  Will  buy  a  corner  lot  on  East 
wlUUU  Third  street  wua  fine  Im- 
provements.    Now  rented  for  $9J4  a  year. 

for  seven-room  house  and  lot, 
25  l.y  140  feet,  near  Thirty- 
eighth  avenue  west,  two  blocks  from 
street  cars.     Very  easy  ti'rms. 

•  ICAfI  Buys  seven-room  house:  electric 
VlUUU  lights,  city  water,  sewer,  porce- 
lain bath  tub.     Very  centrally  located. 
FOR      RENT— No.      1«2      West      Superior 

Street— Store  with  living  rooms  upstairs. 


Stop  Paying  Rent ! 

Examine  these  beautiful  and  comfort- 
able homes  on  Duluth  Heights.  Only 
twelve  minutes'  ride  from  center  of  clt/. 

Ca^h         Mnn:M/ 
PHce.     Paym't       Paym't 

6-rootn  house.. I'ioO  $50     $11. W  no  interest 

6-room  house..  710  loO       11. W  no  Interest 

6-room  house..  765  loO       VSA»)  no  Interest 

B-room  house..  525  130— balance  6  per  ct. 

6-room  house..  600  150— balance  6  per  ct 

5-room  house..  650  l'j'>— balance  6  per  ct. 

6-room  house..  675  170— balance  6  per  ct. 

Fire  Insurance 

Carefully    written   in    best   companies   at 
lowest  rates. 


Ghasm  Pm  Graig  A  Oo  , 

Real  Estate,  Loans   and    Insurance, 
103  Herald  Building. 

FINANCIAL. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE. 

PIANOS,   HORSES,    WAGONS,  ETC. 

We  make  a  specialty  of  loans  from 
$10  to  $100.  We  also  make  loans  to  sal- 
aried people  with  responsible  ttrms  on 
their  plain  note  without  mortgage,  in- 
dorser  or  publicity. 

Call  and  be  convinced  that  our  plan 
is  the  cheapest  and  l>e3t  in  the  city. 

MINNESOTA  LOAN  CO., 
■:{&  Palladio  Bldg.  New  'Phono  882, 


Money  Loanid  Salaried  Paopla 
Without  Socurity  I 

Also  on  Horses,  Pianos,  Furniture 
and  all  Klndstjof  Personal  Property. 

Western  Loan  Co. 

521  Manhattan  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNTS. 

On  Watches.  Diamonils— all  goods  of 
vaU*,  from  $1  to  $loOO.  Reduced  rates 
from  $10.  $ao.  $50.  $100  up  to  $1000,  and  we 
guarantee    to    hold    your    goods    for    on-J 

KEYSTONE  LOAN  &  .MERCANTILE  CO 
16  West  Superior  street  and  also 
15    West  Michigan  street. 


MONEY     TO     LOAN— ANY     AMOUNT— 
Cooley   &   Underhill,  207  Exchange   Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

ON^'WATLMTEsTlTiAMONDSr^rND"^^ 
goods  of  value.  All  business  strictly 
confidential.  The  National  Loan  Office, 
112  W.  Sup.  St.  and  111  W.  Mich.  Sl 


HOUSE  MOVING. 


H.  SAXTON,  1008  WE:ST  SUPERIOR   ST. 


PERSONAL. 


LADIf:6:  USE       OUR       HARMLESS 

remedy  for  delayed  or  suppressed 
period;  it  cannot  fall.  Trial  free. 
Paris  caemlcul  company,  Milwaukee. 
Wis. 

PEKSONAL-MY     HUSBAND     WAS     A 

hard  drinker  for  over  twenty  yeiirs.  1 
cured  him  by  a  simple  home  treatment 
an^l  If  any  person  who  really  wishes  to 
cure  drunkenness  will  write  to  me  I 
will  gladly  tell  them  how  1  did  it.  I  am 
sincere  In  this  offer  and  as  I  have  noth- 
ing to  sell  I  want  no  money.  Mrs.  Mar- 
garet   Anderson,    Hlllburn,     N.     Y. 


LADIES,  $.=iOO  REWARD  FOR  ANY 
ca-oe  of  obstinate  abnormal  suppression 
In  pathology  from  any  cause,  my 
monthly  regulator  fails  to  relieve.  Mall. 
Harmless,  veg..  safe,  sure.  How  long 
suppressed.  $100  reward  for  any  other 
remedy  advertised  that  wlU  relieve  one 
In  twenty.  Dr.  Jackson  R.  Co.,  Chicago, 
111.  (Corporation.)  i'ald  up  capital  $00,000. 


YOUR  FORTUNE  TOLD  FROM  CRA- 
dle  to  grave.  What  I  tell  you  comes 
true.  Send  dime  and  blrthdate  to  Pro- 
fessor J.  Myers,  Drawer  704,  Chicago. 


RETIRED  BUSINESS  MAN,  MIDDLE 
age,  worth  $1»o.(.kX).  Seeks  at  once  poor 
but  faithful  wife.  Addreea  Mr.  Hamil- 
ton,   403    OmaJia    building,    Chicago. 


HANDSOME,    INTELLIGENT     AMERI- 

can  lady,  worth  $85,000,  will  marry  Im- 
mediately and  assist  kind  hu^t>and 
flnanciaJly.  Address  Belle,  134  Van  Bu- 
ren  street,  Chicago. 

MARRIAGE  PAPER  CONTAINING 
hundreds  of  "Personal"  advertisements 
of  marriageable  people,  many  rich, 
inallexl   free.    W.   Gunnels,   Toledo,   Ohio. 


ANY  INFORMATION  REGARDING 
the  whereabouts  of  Anton  Olson,  who 
left  Duluth  at>out  a  month  ago,  will 
be  gladly  received  by  his  brother-in- 
law.  Gulbran  Oulbrnnson.  of  210  I^ka 
avenue  south,  who  has  Just  arrived 
from     Little    Hamm,     Norway. 

C.  A.  TUFTE,  DRUGGIST.  2015  W.Sup.  st 

LADIES!  SUPPRESSION  FROM  ANY 
cause  (|Ulckly  relieved  by  French  Female 
Peas  $2    French  Rein.Co..Box  367,Dulutb. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 


CLARISSA  LE  LONG.  THE  FAMOUS 
clairvoyant.  Is  In  West  Superior-  tells 
you  everything.  Parlors  614  'rower, 
Room  5. 


PROFESSOR  SEYAH,  KING  OF  CLAIR- 
voyanta.  palmist,  Egyptian  card  reader. 
Has  no  superior.  Reading  your  life  from 
birth  until  death.  On  account  of  high 
license  at  Duluth  will  give  $2  reading 
for  $1.  cards  and  hand  .iO  cent%  At 
Wehster  block.  1212  Tower  avenue.  West 
Superior,  Wis. 


FREE   CLAIHVOVANT    READINGS.    632 
.      West  Second  street. 

MRflT  ELIZABETTH  HOLMES,  THE 
trance  medium,  give?  readings,  141b 
"Tower  avenue.   West  Superior. 


No  advertisement  less  than  la  cents. 

FUK^LE^lsi^UANEOUS 

FOR  SALE  —  Double  cat    swal- 

low'  comoinatlun  Ooat.  two  horse- 
power, l.ake  Super  or  Gasoline  Engine. 
Everything  new  and  iirst-cla«».  Ad- 
drttis  N  5.    Herald. 

FOR       SALE-THOROUGHBRED      JEK- 
sey  cow.   auy  West  Third  street. 


FOR  SALE-FRKSU  JERSEY  COW. 
2ilVi  East  Superior  street.  Call  after 
t>  p.   111. 


Fcm  SALE  —  A  YOUNG  HORSE,  OR 
will  trade  for  a  fresn  mlik  cow.  8H> 
East    l-'ourth    street. 

FOR  SA  LE— 440  ACRES  OF  PINE. 
spruce  and  Tamarack  siunipage  on  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Jtange  raiiroaa,  whicn 
1  will  sell.  Aiulresn  f.  U.  Box  i.  West 
Superior,    Wis. 

FOR  SA  LE-y  I  Airi"ER~~SsI.v.'l  ION  In 
5.S-2L'  and  80  acres  in  j5-24.  Address  B  8. 
Herald. 


PIANO   BARGAINS. 


$2.5 

Z25 
1!^ 
100 


fatelnway  A:  Sons,  upright  piano... 

J  vers  &  Pond,   upright  piano 

Gabler  ui)rlght  piano 

Everett    ui)right   piano 

Shonlnger    upright    piano 

Easy  monthly  paxments. 

GEORUi:  W.  TlE'l'Z, 
34  West  First  street,  corner  i-irst  Ave.  W. 

FOR       SALE— CO'TtaGE       ON       PARK 

I'oint.  First  chusa  in  every  way.  Ac- 
commodations for  six.  Apply  Mr.  Alger, 
with     Kelley     Ih.rdware    company. 


FOR        SALE   -   18-FOOT        GASOLINE 
yacht.    Pattersons    boat    house. 


FOR  SALE— OAK  ROLL  TOP  DESK 
and  seeond  hand  Domestic  sewing  ma- 
chine. Apidy  to  A.  JetTery,  10  East  Su- 
perior sti-eet  or  1:11  East   Fourth  street. 


FOR  S.VLE  ^  GOOD  SODA  FOUNTAIN 
with  ten  syrups  and  three  soda  drafts— 
8-foot,  marble  to;,  counter,  and  one  10- 
gallon    cop|)er    ijuntaln.  Will        sell 

cheap  if  taken  at  once.    503  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  SALE  -  SADDLERS,  DRIVERS 
and  light  workers  cheap.  Downle's  old 
»Jtand,  between  Twentieth  and  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west,  on  First  street.  No 
dope,  no  deceivers,  no  deception;  every 
horse  just  as  represented. 

FOR  SALE  —  FLOODED  WATER 
spaniel  dugs  can  be  seen  at  201  East 
Sixth    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  JU.^T  RECEIVED.  SBV- 
enty-tive  head  of  Western  horses; 
prices  $40  to  $S0.  Address  Roberts  &  Mc- 
Alpin,  Eleventh  sireet  and  Second  ave- 
nue east. 

FOR  SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  FUR- 
niture.    Inquire  2j1   West   Second  street 


a.    M.    KANER    HAS    JUST    ARRIVED 

with  a  carload  of  r'reah  milch  cows.  Will 
exchange  fof  fat  cattle.  121i»  East  Sev- 
enth  street. 

TYPEWRITERS^     J30     AND       $50.       ED- 
mont,  13  Phoenix  block.   Phone  675. 


FOR  SALE,  CHE.\P— CANDY,  CIGAR 
and  Ice  cream  pariur,  in  good  loua.tioit. 
Leavlnug    city.      P   39,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— S.M ALL  SAILBOAT;  GOOD 
as  new  with  mast,  sail,  oars,  etc..  will 
sell  cheap.  Inquire  Patterson's  boat 
house. 


Two  carloads  of  tlrst-class  Drivers.  De- 
livery and  General  I  urpoae  Horses  Just 
received.  Be  sure  and  Inspect  our  stock 
first.     We  defy  all  jompetition. 

Barrett  &  Zimmermaii, 

Mammoth     Stables.     Lpposite     Postoffice, 
Duluth.   Minn. 

FOR    SALE-HALLS  "sAFE    OOMPANY 
safes.  J.  S.  Ray,  dealer,  11  Fifth  ave.  W. 

LIGHT      CEDAR      ROW      BOATS      FOH 
sale.    H.  S.  fattens ?n.  near  depot. 

L.    HAMMEL   CO.    ALWAYS   HAVE   ON 
band    the   best   horses   in    the   city. 


HOUSES  AND  LOTS  AT  LAKESIDE 
and  Lester  Park,  cbe&p,  on  easy  pay- 
ment plan.  William  C.  Sargent  St  CO., 
303    Lonsdale    baildin«. 


WANTED-SITUATIONS, 

SITUATION  WANTED  AS  CLERK  BY 
experienced  man  in  grocery  or  gen- 
eral    merchajidi.se.    Talks    Scandinavian 

'  and  German.  Address  Jajnes  L.  John- 
son. 422  John  avenue.  We«t  Superior, 
Wis. 


BOOKKEEPER— COMPETENT  —  ENG- 
lish  and  German  corre^spondent  and 
typewriter,  desires  to  locate  In  Duluth. 
Oftlce  experience  in  export  houses  in 
New  York  and  Hamburg.  Address  Max 
Schaof,    1326   London   road. 

LADY    WANTS    TO    DO    WASHING    BY 

the  day.     Call  309  West  Superior  street. 


EXPERIENCED  LADY  STENOGRA- 
pher  wants  position.  References  fur- 
nished.    Address  S  15,  Herald. 

BOOKKEEPER,  ENGLISH  AND  GER- 
man  stenographer  and  typewriter.  Ex- 
perienced office  man,  seeks  employm.-nt. 
Address   A  M. 


WANTED— SITUATION  WITH  GOOD 
mercantile  house  or  steady  position  of 
any  kind  by  respectable  man  of  28 
years  of  age.  Apply    P  35,  Herald. 

WOMAN  WANTS  ANY  KIND  OF 
housework.   226  East  Third  street. 


WANTED  —  POSITION  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  who  has  been  working  as  garden- 
er for  the  last  seven  year.?,  and  Is  also 
able  to  take  place  as  coachman  In  pri- 
vate  family.     Address   Z   10,   Herald. 

WANTED  —  SITUATION  AS  CLERK 
In  grocery  or  general  merchandltse,  by 
experienced  man.  Can  talk  Scandina- 
vian and  German.  Address  James  L. 
Johnson,  422  Jokn  Avenue,  West  Superi- 
or,   Wis. 

SITUATION  WANTED  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  as  bookkeeper,  stenographer  or  as- 
sistant. Speaks  English  and  German; 
am  willing  to  start  with  low  wages.  Ad- 
dress F  69,  Hera'.di 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  a«  bookkeeper  or  assistant.  Has 
taught  school  fur  six  terms.  Speaks 
English  and  Qernjan  lluently.  Is  willing 
to  start  with  low  wages.  Address  I'  38. 
Herald. 


WANTED— POSITION  BY  BUTCHER, 
all  around  man;  seventeen  years'  expe- 
rience. First  claas  references.  AdJre.ss 
P.    O.    Box  13,    Iron,    Minn. 


LOST. 

LOST-ON  ROAD  TO  PIKE  LAKE,  A 
pocketbook.  Liberal  reward  If  returned 
to   407   Palladio   building. 


LOST  -  ON  P'OURTH  AVE.NUE  WEST, 
open-faced  lady's  watch  with  fob.  A. 
M.  K.  on  back.  Leave  at  D.  8.  S.  &  A. 
ticket   office   for   reward.       

PIANO^TUNING. 

C.  A.  GREGORY.  PIAKO  TUNER.*  y 
First  avenue  west.  Zenith  'phone  6CC. 


No  advertisement  less  than  15  cents. 

r  til Al^  hELP^W^NriS! 

WANTED—  CHA.MBEKMAID  —  O  N  E 
Who  Ines  at  hoiiie  and  not  afr.ud  to 
Work,  ^j  per  weeK.  i\}  Last  cSuporur 
street. 


V\  ANTED  —  GlUL  TO  WASH  DiSHES 
at  Brunch  Beuiei,  oos  West  Superior 
street.  \^  ill  pay  good  waged.  Appiy 
Cnarles    H.    lluii. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  at  liij4  Ea^t  llrsi  sireet,  or 
call   ui   unice,   Mi   Palladio    building. 

WANTED  —  AT  ONCE.  El'ERlENCED 
girl  lor  geiu-rai  housework,  at  320  li-ast 
second    sireet. 


No  advertisement  less  thin  15  cents. 

^^ToUSEsT^oFltENlT^ 

FOR  ItE.XT— FURNISHED  OH  UN- 
lurnisheo,  seven  rv.e.111  hooj:e  with  Ikio'  - 
meiu,  lor  I  Wo  moniiLS.  jnoUerii  con\e- 
nieiievi).   1711  Jefferson. 


l-UK  UENT-BY    WLEK  OK  MONTH.    A 
fuinislitd        tniee-room        c<  liaise,         vviin 

lent.,    on    Park    Point.      At  areos    C        i^, 

Herald. 


No  advcrtliement  less  than  li  cents. 


MIDWIFE. 

MRS.  BAl^l<srMmAi^I^nCSrST?'cRC^ 
■  vv.  nue.     l'iiv:.te  ho.-pital.      Phone  3.0 


WANTED-GIRL  TO  ASSIST  AT  GEN- 
eral  houseKeciiiiig;  goou  nome  to  rignt 
pariy.     Auuros  -n   4,   lierald. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT    GIHL    FOH 

general     housework.     Io05     East     Second 
street. 


LADIES  AND  GENTS  C.VN  EAltN 
Ironi  $;>  to  $lo  weekly  copying  letters  lor 
u^  eveiungs.  Address  wim  slump.  Cnam- 
pi-<j|i  .i.-lfc.   Co.,  Chicago. 


Ladies  coir-v  letters  at  home,  ».y 

per  li/uo.  Send  stamped  envelope  tor  ap- 
jdicatioii.  Monarch  Noveity  «_o.,  Dept. 
1^,   Cnicago. 

WANTED— A  GIRL  OR  ELDERLY  WO- 
man  tor  general  housework  in  lamiiy  of 
live  (ill  .viiiiiieapolis.).  good  position  i.nd 
pay,  nuibl  have  good  references.  Call 
lit  pei&on.  Hi  West  Fourth  streji, 
niiii:iiery    store. 


WAN'iED— CHAMBERMAID     AT     THE 
Saratoga   hotel.   Sixth   avenue    west. 


WANTED  —  THE  ADDltEoS  OF  A 
young  lady  who  would  go  to  Noiih  Da- 
kota to  cook  In  a  small  restaurant. 
Frank  Bartell,  Duluth.  Minn.,  general 
delivery. 

WANTED— GOOD  KITCHEN  GIRL.  J2vi 
West    Second   street. 


GIRL    EOF    GENERAL    HOUSEWOICK. 
O,  Buftalo  llaia. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1010  East  Second 
s  treat. 


WANTED  —   GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 

housework.     1401     East     'Third. 


WANTED-GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
general  housework.  No  wajshing.  4l0 
\%  est    Fourth    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 

housework.    1513    Jefferson    street. 


WANTED  -  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Mrs.  Victor  Stearns,  lloo 
London  road. 


WANTED    -    GIRL    FOR       GENERAL 

housework.    617   East   Third  Ktreot. 


WANTED    —    DINING     ROOM        GIRL, 
Belle   hotel,    627    West   Superior   street. 

WANTED— GOOD      GIRL      AS      SALES- 
lady.  La  Ferte,  17    West  Superior  street. 


WANTED-WOMAN  COOK  AT  THB 
Bellmont  hotel,  707  West  Superior  street. 

WANTED  —  FIHST-CLASS  WAIST, 
sleeve  and  sktrt  makers.  Miss  Lamberi. 
12&   East    First    street. 


WANTED-THIRTY  GIRLS  AT  SOM- 
ers'  employment  oftlce,  17  Second  ave- 
uue   east;    both    phones. 

WAN'TEi>— EXPERIENCED  LAUNDKi 
girls   at   Peerless   laundry. 


WANTED-COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages.  Airs. 
John   Crosby,   2G0b  East   Superior   street. 

^MAL£  HELP— WANTED. 

WANTED-FIRST-CLASS  SALESMAN 
of  experience  in  our  mens  furnish' ng 
department.  Apply  at  once  to  superin- 
tendent,    Panton  &  White  Co. 

W  ANTED— BARBER  AT  PROVIDENCE 

building. 


$i)  TO  $15  WEEIKLY;  NO  CANVASSING. 
An  bour  or  two  evenings  will  add  $5 
to  $6  to  your  weekly  iiii-ome.  Encli.>se 
stamp.  Work  mailed  on  applieailon. 
'Iwentleth  Century  Mfg.  Co.,  Toledo,  <J. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  SALES- 
man.  Pemuuient  position,  vacajicy  July 
15.  High  commission  contract,  $zo 
Weekly  advance.  Must  show  clean  rec- 
ord and  abU'J|ty.  GeneraU  m/ercajitiio 
trade.  Julius  Peterson  Co.,  Box  175, 
Cleveland,    Ohio. 

WANTED— FOR  PERMANENT  POSl- 
tion,  ambitious  y<jung  man  of  executive 
ability.  Call  Monday  evening  after  7:30 
o  clock  at  room  F,   Spalding   hotel. 

WANTED— ENERGETIC  PARTY  TO 
represent  large  manufacturing  coni- 
patiy.  tiA)  per  month  and  all  t^xpenses 
to  start.  Chance  for  advance  agent. 
Enolose  self  addressed  envelope  for 
reply.  Treasurer  McBrody,  Star  build- 
ing,   Chicago. 

SALESMAN  VVANTED  -  HUSTLING 
salesman  for  Minnesota  by  well  estab- 
lished wholes.ale  house.  High  commis- 
sion contract  with  $25  weekly  while 
traveling.  Jess  H.  Smith  Co.,  Detroit, 
Mich. 


PORTER     WANTED     TO     CLEAN     UP 
mornings.    217    Weal    Superior   street. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  LUBRI- 
catlng  oil  salesmen  with  established 
trade.  Big  Inducements  to  men  of  abil- 
ity. The  A.  G.  Harbaugh  Co.,  Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

WANTED  —  GOOD,  STEADY  SHOE- 
maker,   at  Ehle  s. 

WANTED  -  GOOD  BARBERS;  STEADY 
Job.  George  Lang,  2<X>i)  West  Superior 
street. 


WANTED— SALESMEN     CALLING    ON 

hardware  and  general  stores  to  sell,  as  a. 
side  line,  our  hickory  handles,  ax,  pick, 
hammer,  etc.  Liberal  commission.  South 
Bend  Wood  Turning  company.  South 
Bend,  Ind. 

WANTED  -  WAGON  MAKER  AND 
general  blacksmith;  good  wagee  paid  to 
the   right   man.     Duluth   Van   company. 


ANY  INTELLIGENT  YOUNG  MAN 
desiring  to  earn  $2  per  day  and  upward 
cull  between  2  and  vi  or  7  to  S  p.  m.,  at 
117  West  Superior  street,  rooms  6  and 
6  A. 


WANTED  —  STONE  CUTTERS  ON 
curbing  and  bridge  work,  also  first  class 
paving  cutters,  iiuarrymen  and  laborers 
used  10  quarry  work.  Steady  Job,  good 
wages.  Apply  Kettle  River  Qu,2rries 
company,    Sandstone.    Mtiin. 


ME.N  -  OUR  ILLUSTRATED  CATA- 
logue  explains  how  we  te.ich  oarberlng 
In  short  time,  mailed  free.  .Moler  Bar- 
ber college,   Mlnneapuli!>,   Minn. 


WANTED  —  .STIiUCTUHAL  IRON 
workers  and  good  men  for  structural 
shop,  who  can  lay  out,  Ht  up  or  rivet. 
Address   Structural.    Herald. 

Business  Men f"/^"!',^' *; 

Stenographers    and    accountants  free    of 
charge      App'v  to 

W.  C.  McCarter, 

Builnatc  Univartity. 


FOR  RENT-SlX-ROOM  liOUSE.  10-5 
East  Second  street,  ^M.  W.  A.  liolgaij. 
Sii    Manhattan   building. 

FOR  RENT  —  7-ROO.\l  HOI  SE  IN  GOOD 
conollion,  just  across  ihe  canal.  J.  ii. 
Ueggie.    JOl    I'rovlaeiice    UU  Uuiig. 


For   rent  —   furnished   ti-RooM 

liouse.  gas  range,  eieciri-  liglu;  be.-i. 
locution;  completely  furnisheu  10  peo- 
ple wilnout  children.  Aadrcss  N  ->, 
Herald. 

I'^i.t  REN'T- BUILDING  fauiiAiii^L 
tor  hotel.  Splendid  locaiioii.  Swanstrom 
<fc  Co.,  1  Garhelo  avenue. 

FOR  RENT  —  ONE  NE\v'  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point  in  course  of  construc- 
tion, irom  Juiy  1;  also  on;  4-room  cot- 
tage at  Nliieieeiiih  street  for  balance 
of  season.   W  .  F.  Leggett,  ioti  Burrows. 

HOUSES,  STOKES,  FLATM,  OFFICES. 
By  Geo.  H.  Crosoy,  lotj  i'lOiluence  Biag. 


ROOMS   FOR  KEWT. 


FOR         RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM, 

with  or  wiihout  board.     VJ^i  Second  ave- 
nue  west. 


LARGE  FURNISHED  ROOM,  .SUI  C"A- 
ble  for  ivo,  wry  jiieasant  and  reasjii- 
able.     20(j  l''ifth  avenue  West. 


FURNISHED  ItOOMS  FOR  xvi-.,  T. 
Rea-sonable;  alj  modern  i;onvenieiices. 
21   East   'Third   street. 


FOR    RENT— FURNISHED    ROOMS    BY 
day   or   week.   313   West   Su  lienor  streei. 


PLEASANT        FURNiSHEL  ROOM», 

Modern.     Also   board.     31S    West   Seconu 
street.     Zenith    'phone  491. 

FOR  RENT— PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
room.    706    West    'Third    str;et. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms,  with  bath,  at  12u  East  First 
street. 

FOR    REN'T    -    TW^O     UNFURNISHED 

rooms   lor   light  hou.sekeepi  ig.     S23  East 
Third  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room,  suitable  for  two  gentlemen  or 
one  smaller  room.  Centrallj  located.  7ii7 
Torrey    building    or    K    'M.    Heraia. 


LARGE    FURNISHED  ROOAI.   32    WEST 
Second  street. 


FOR      REN'T  —  F'URNISIIED      ROOMS. 
120  West  Third. 


FOR  RENT  — NICELY  FURNlSHEU 
rooms.  No.  1  West  Superior  street;  call 
room  4. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROO.M 
for  one  or  two  geiitlemer.  202  West 
Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
room  with  all  convenience  j.  206  East 
F'irst   street. 

FOR  RENT-FURNISHED  ROOM;  WILL 
allow  light  housekeepiinc.  .m  West  Su- 
perior street. 


FOrt  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  housekeeping.  Inquire  21i 
West    F'ourth    street,    Tidball    grocery. 


FOR    RENT— FURNISHED 

Second  avenue  cast. 


FLATS  FOR  RENT. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  FLAT  SEVEN 
rooms,  strictly  first  class  and  modern; 
centrally  located;  Immediate  possession. 
Charles   P.   Craig  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT- Six  ROOM  FLAT  AND 
nine-room  house  in  Park  terrace.  205 
Lyceum. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 

NICE  TABLE  BOARD.  ALSO  Fl'R- 
nlshed  rooms,  318  West  Second  street. 
Zenith    'phone    491. 


W/vNTED— ONE     OR     TWO     GENTLE- 

men    to   room   and   board.    2t;23   Railroad 
street    west. 


TWO  YOUNG  MEN  CAN  G  3T  BOAltD 
and  room  In  private  fami  y  for  $5  a 
week   at   312   East    Fourth   street. 


LARGE     ROOM     WITH      BCJ.\RD     F'OK 
two.  Lake  view.   222  Third  avenue  west. 


WANTED— TO   RENT. 


WANTED-BY         YOUNG         MARRIED 

couple,   two  unfurnished   rooms;   private 
family;    best    references.    G    75,    Herald. 


Launches,  Row  floats, 

Canoet  and    Huntin);  Boats. 

CAMJi-INF    I  M.lNl.S   (IN    HiSD. 

PKMMN  MAT  tOMTIUICriOl  CO,, 

Send  (or  <  atalok^uo. 


TURKISH  BATtlS. 

AND  GYMNASIUM.  BATTLE  CREEK 
treatment.  M.  Z.  Kassmlr,  SI  W.  Mich. 
St.  Ladles'   bath  room  415  W.   Mich.   St. 

PAINTTnG  AND  decorating 


B.    KRinSBACK^    PA  P  E  R    HAN  GER 
and   painter.     301   East    F'lftl    street. 


DRESSMAKING. 

FINE  DRESS  MAKING,  I'ROMPTLY 
and  neAtly  done.  Prices  reiusonable,  at 
123  West   First  street. 


DRF^SSMAKING  AND  LADl  ETS'  TAIL- 
Qtrlng.  Thoroughly  ur*^to-datc  work. 
Miss   White,   room  4.   19  F:.   iiuperlor  St. 


MUSIC. 


ALL  THE  SCANDINAVIAN  I'JATIONAL 
songs.    Haakenson  &  Co..  9  1st  Ave.  W. 


PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 


DR.  F.  H.  BURNETT,  TOP  FLOOR 
Burrows  building.  Best  work.  Moder- 
ate prices. 


CARPET  CLEAN  !NG. 

INTERSTATE   RUG   CO.— ST  EAJNpCAR^ 

let  cleaning  and  rug  works.    1/01-3  West 
New   '-■-  -  — 


pel 

Michigan   street 

705-5. 


'pho;ie,   318;    old. 


FOUND. 


FOUND-P  O  C  K  E  T  B  O  O  IC  LESTER 
Park.  July  4;  small  sum  of  money  In 
same.  Can  be  had  aA  206  Fifth  avenu* 
west,  uiKin  identification  and  paying  for 
t2iia  Ad. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

DECKERS.   ]«  SECONrrA^VENUE''vvr 


CONSULTING  ENGINEER. 

THOMAS  F".  McGILVRAY.'~^r9''l?lRST 
National  bank.  Plan.s  qnd  spjclficntions 
prepared  nnd  construction  superintead- 
<  d    for   water  supply,    sewerage,    etc. 


MIRRORS  RESILVERED. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  FRA.MED  MIL- 
rors,  beveled  and  art  leaded  gla.ss.  St. 
Germain  Bro.s..  110  1st  ave.  VV.  Phone  ItS. 


TEAS  AND  COFFEES. 

FOR  QUALITY  X>nD''Dia^IcroU^^FL^ 
vor  use  Malconison's  famous  teas  and 
coffees.   8   First  ave.    W'.     Phone   109S. 

MERCHANT  TAILORING."^ 

A  SUIT  OPPORTUNITV-MADE^"^ 
order,  $15  and  up.  John  Muellor.  thj 
clothes  cleaner,  21  West  Superior  str.  et. 


FIRE  INSURANCE. 

INSURANCE  WRITTEN  IN  BEST 
companies.  Cooky  6t  Underhill,  207  Ex- 
change   building. 


FIRE       INSURANCE       WRITTEN       BY 
George   H.    Cio.iby,   106   Providence    BlJg. 


HAIR  DRESSING. 


SHAMPOOING, 
dressing.    Dahl 


MANICURING,      HAIR 
Sisters,   216   W.    Sup.    St. 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR.  MOLES  AND 
warts  permanently  removed.  Knauf  Sis- 
ters, lol  West  Superior  street.  uid 
'pltono    ,5tl-.'.     New    ■uhone    4l5. 


r 


ASSAYER. 


E.    ANGERMEIER.    319   FIRST    AVE.    E. 


MOVING  AND  STORAGE. 

HOUSEHOLD  GOODS,  PIANOS  AND 
trunks  moved,  stored,  packed  and  ship- 
ped. l'eople'.s  Moving  and  Storage  Co.. 
204Vi  W.   Sup.   St.   -Phone  240.   Zenith  601. 


601. 

PIANOS  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  FURNl- 
ture  packed  ana  stored.  Duluth  Van 
and  Storage  Co..  410-210  W.   Superior  St. 


ROOFING  4  CORNICE  WORK 

PITCH,  GRAVEL  ANJ^'^^IN^^UXmNG. 
Iron  and  copper  cornice.*.  Zeniih  Roof- 
ing and  Cornice  Co.,  106  W.  4th  St. 


MONUMENTS. 


ALL  KINDS  OF'  GRANITE  A.N'D  M.\R- 
ble  work.  Only  shop  In  Duluth.  Du- 
luth Moiiuinciital  works.  a<.>6  E.  Sup.  St, 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

•  PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  79. 
^w\  ^-  *'•  *^  A.  M.— Regular  meeting 
^mVf  first  and  third  Alonday  evenings 
/^^\  each    month    .11   S   o'clock.      Next 

^        meetiiif-  July  7,   j!*.r.>.     V\ork 

William    H.    Hoyt,    W.    M.;    F.    R 
Kennedy,    secretary. 


»      lO-Nic  lodof:.  l'o.  jse,  a.  f  & 

.^  ^k  A.  M.— Regul.ir  meeUng  second 
\fUS£  and  fourth  Monday  evenings  each 
J\S^    month  at  S  o'clock.     Next  meetlna 

^  ^^        July  14.   lS«ii2.       Work _ 

Clyde   W.    Stilson,    W.   M.,   John 


Cox,    secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  .NO    20. 

If    ^i-    A.    M.— Stated     convocations 

I      second    and    fourth    Wednesday 

.       evenings    of     each     month    at    8 

''       ?rj;i''^"'iv    >«;^'Xt  meeting  Sept.   10. 

y.K<2.     M.   AN  .   Turner.   H.  P  •  W 

Tenbrook.  secretary.  •"•''•.    w. 


Alfred    Lp 


ffru»^?r  K.  T.-Stated  conclfve 
first  Tuesday  of  pach  month, 
c    'VtIV,,,'"-   ^^*^  conclave  Aug. 

le    ni^""'""    "     Patton.    E.    C .  : 

i-e    Rfeheaux.    recorder. 


THE    MODERN    SAM^ARITAN^  ' 

ALPHA  COUNCIL  NO.  L 
-Meets  every  Wednesuay 
evening  at  8  o'clock  In 
Elks'  J.all.  113  West  Supe- 
rlor  ytrret.  W.  B.  Hen- 
derson, G.  S.;  Wallace  P. 
Wellbunks.   scribe. 


m 


BETA  COUNCIL  NO.  2.-i 
Meets  every  Monday  at 
Columbia  hall.  corner 
Twentieth  avenue  west, 
at  8  p.  m  Jack  Hultquist, 
G.  S. ;  Ruben  Johnson, 
scribe. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 

NORTH  STAR  lX)DOE, 
Knights  of  Pythias.  No.  35, 
meets  evPry  'Tuesday  even- 
ing at  8  o'clock  at  118  Wesl 
Superior  street. 


FRATERNAL  OR- 

FER  OF  EAGLEa 

-Duluth   Aerie  No. 

(!>.       meets       every 

'1  hursday      evening 

at    s      o  clock.      at 

of   Kalujnaeoo.     W. 

presldf-nt;    J.    W. 

secretary.     427Vi    Ea«t 


Hunters  hall  instead 
B.     Brown,        worthy 
Shroeder,     worthy 
Sixth  street. 


IMPROVF^D  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN 
WE-KE-ME-WUP  TRIBE  NO.  17  MEETS 
every  Monday  cvenin,<  at  b  p.  m.  In  i^lks' 
hall,  118  West  Sujieilor  street.  C.  A. 
Armstoad.  sachem;  N.  J.  Orr.  chief  of 
records. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYriII.\S. 
DIAMOND  LODGi:,  NO.  4.'..  K.  OF  P., 
meets  every  Monday  evening  at  8  o'clock 
In  Ervin-Sloan  blo<.it.  cor'ser  of  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  ".ih\  Superior  street. 
Wllilam  Taber.  C.  C;  S.  L.  IHerce.  K.  of 
R.  S. 

M.  W.  A~  ^ 

MODERN  WOODMKV  OP  AMERICA^ 
Imperial  camp.  No.  i06.  meets  at  Elks' 
hall,  113  West  Superior  street,  second 
and  fourth  Friday  of  each  month.  Vis- 
iting members  always  welcome.  C.  P. 
E.-irl,.  V.  C.;  J.  H.  Opperman.  W.  A. 2 
William    Tunell,    clerk. 

kT  O.   T  Hi!  ^ 

KNIGHTS  OF  '.  HE  MACCABEES-DTT- 
luth  tent  No.  1  meets  ev*ry  "Wednesday 
evening  at  Maccab.^«B'   hall,  corner  8i»- 

fcjrlor  street  :ind  Plr«t"  avenue  west.  In- 
tiation  nights.  flr>r  f»nd  third  Wedneiw 
days.  Visiting  sir  knights  always  weU 
come.  J.  P.  Peters  n.  com.;  W.  A.  Put* 
nam,  R.  K..  311  New  Jersey  buHdlng. 


-     » 


-i 


St.  Lotii^  Count jr' 4;  Fight  ^t  the  ^epxihlican 

State  Conx)ention — Count jr  Delegcite^:  Mad 

^yit  the  Tkiuin  Cities:'  ^yicttons. 


^d-Vi 


The  tv\-o  state  conventions  have  boen 
h.'kl.  and  the  tisht  is  on. 

The  DemucTiiis  have  nominated 
Letinard  A.  Rosing,  of  Cannon  Falls, 
the  man  who  has  been  John  Lin-l-s 
lieutenant  through  his  campaigns  tor 
the  guvernorsljip  and  who  has  betorae 
well  and  widely  known  thr<.iik?hout  the 
state,  and  a  good  state  ticket  to  back 

him  up. 

Th*r  Kepublioans  have  numinareJ 
C'apt.  Samut?!  li.Van  S.int.a  wt-M-known 
river  steamboat  man  from  Winona, 
who  has  gained  I'onsiJerable  reputation 
from  his  oc-i-up-incy  of  the  governor  s 
chair  for  a  couple  of  years  and  some 
thousands  of  speches  he  has  ma-le  at 
picnics  and  thimble  bees  during  the 
past  few  years.  The  Kepublic;'.ns  nora- 
iiuited  a  state  ticket  also,  with  a  lively 
liifht  thai  leit  sojue  scars,  particularly 
in  the  Kan:sey  county  section,  where 
the  so-called  "bis;  four"  got  a  severe 
jolt  because  it  tried  to  ride  two  horsea 
at  the  same  time  and  nominate  bota 
Sam  Ivtrson  and  Dar  Reese.  The  !iig 
four  loved  Iverson.  for  certain  reusons, 
belter  than  it  loved  Reese.  an<l  with 
the  aj;sistance  of  the  state  administia- 
tion  and  other  int'ivsts  it  worked  so 
hard  for  him  that  it  defeated  R^ese. 

St.  Louis  county  had  the  best  niMn 
of  the  three  for  the  auditorship.  and 
good  politics,  taking  geography  into 
coni^ideration,  should  have  dictated 
his  nomination.  For  reasons  already 
mentioned.  Ramsey  county  was  en- 
abled to  turn  the  trick  against  him, 
and  St.  Louis  county's  only  satisfac- 
tion was  in  making  the  play  that  set- 
tled the  nomination  of  Pidgeon  and  th» 

defeat  of  Reese. 

•    •    • 

There  was  not  a  bit  of  personal  feel- 
ing in  the  move  against  Ree.se.  St. 
Louis  county  Republicans  like  him, 
and  while  the  fact  that  he  hnd  been  in 
eight  years  took  away  the  edge  of  ( 
popular  sympi'thy  for  him.  they  wouid 
have  muih  preferred  that  somebo  Iv 
eL«e.  Eli  Warner  or  Theodore  Schur- 
meier.  for  In.siance,  should  have  been 
the  sacrifice. 

Judge  Bonham  tells  a  story  that  il- 
lustrates the  situation  between  Rumsey 
and  St.  Louis  counties  as  to  Dar  Reeso. 
He  says  that  a  couple  of  brothers,  a 
foolish  one  and  a  wise  one,  owned  a 
tlork  of  .<heep  which  they  agreed  to  di- 
vide. The  wise  brother  said  the  foolifeh 
brother   could    have   the   choice    of   liie 


two  flocks,  and  then  he  divided  th3 
sht-ep  up  in  two  pens,  putting  all  the 
fat  ones  in  one  and  the  lean  ones  in 
another.  With  the  lean  ont-s,  however, 
he  put  a  pet  lamb  that  the  foolish 
brother  loved  devotedly.  He  thought, 
of  course,  the  fo(.>lish  one  would  choo.sc: 
the  Hock  that  had  his  favorite  in  it. 

The  foolish  brother  came  out  and 
looked  the  docks  over,  and  then  went 
j  Into  the  pen  with  the  lean  ones.  He 
I  put  his  arm  around  the  pet  lamb  and 
I  kis.^ed  it  and  carressed  it.  The  wise 
brother  looked  jubilant.  Then  the  fool- 
,  ish  brother  addressed  his  pet: 

"Good-by,"  he  said.  "I  love  yotl 
deeply,  but  dog  gone  you:  you've  got 
into  a  bad  crowd.  Ill  take  the  other 
tlock." 

•  •    • 

St.  Louis  county's  delegation  made  a 
good,  clean  tight  for  its  candidate,  anil 
it  was  admired  for  ir.  The  manner  in 
Avhich  the  crowd  of  rooters  came  down 
with  the  Third  reKiment  band  ard 
v.hooped  it  up  for  Halden  showed  thai 
there  were  votes  behind,  but  the  cards 
were  stacked,  and  the  campaign  failed. 
The  delegation,  with  the  assistance  of 
Ita.«ca.  Lake  and  Cook,  stood  by  Its 
friends  in  the  Second  district  by  votmg 
for  Col.  Everett  for  clerk,  and  Xh^n, 
when  it  was  seen  that  he  could  not  win, 
and  that  Ramsey  cuunty  might,  it 
turne  1  to  Pidgeon  and  elected  him,  de- 
feating Ramsey  county  s  candidate. 

•  •    • 

The  country  was  mad  about  the  way 
the  Twin  City  delegations  playeJ  ba'.!, 
and  on  every  hand,  after  Hennepin 
county  had  frittered  its  vote  away 
am.ong  six  landidates  for  the  auditor- 
ship  and  had  tried  to  join  the  Iverson 
band  wagon,  were  heard  fervent  wisiies 
that  the  lieutenant  governorship  had 
come  after  the  auditorship. 

"We  could  have  sprung  a  man  on  the 
floor  of  the  convention  and  defetuted 
Ray  Jones  so  badly  he  would  not  have 
known  he  was  running,"  said  a  man 
from  the  Seventh  congressional  distr'.ct, 
vindictively,  "and  I  wish  we  could  lave 
only  had  a  chance  at  it.  Next  time 
we  want  to  consider  Duluth  part  of  ihe 
'country,'   and  get    together   and   show 

the  Twin  Cities  what  we  can  do." 

«    •    • 

The  Duluth  delegation  had  two  ways 
of  showing  its  feelings  over  the  result. 
One  was  to  nominate  Pidgeon  for  clerk 
and  the  other  was  to  go  back  to  tli.- 
hotel  and  t-ndorse  Halden  for  renomin- 
ation  for  county  auditor.     The  delega- 


I  tion  did  both  things  with  all  the  vim 
and  vigor  it  could  muster. 

*  *    * 

I  People  from  the  northern  part  of  the 
stale  hinted  that  Chairman  J.  T.  Wy- 
man  appeared  to  be  troubled  with  .m 
impediment  in  his  vision  when  tnat 
portion  of  the  cummimwealth  was  try- 
ing to  get  recognition  from  the  chair. 

•  •     • 

J.  F.  Jacobson,  who  shared  the  feel- 
ings of  St.  Louis  county  about  Ramsey 
county's  share  in  the  game,  went  over 
and  congratulated  the  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty delegation  when  it  nominated 
Pidgeon  by  changing  its  vote. 
Add  politics. 

Dar  F.  Rtese  made  a  splendid  loser. 
When  the  vote  was  being  taken  he 
was  obviously  stirred  by  it,  but  he 
mounted  the  platform  and  made  a 
speech  in  his  cu.qtcimary  style,  assur- 
ing the  convention  that  in  sidte  of  his 
defeat  he  would  Le  for  the  ticket,  and 
that  he  would  be  where  the  smoke  w^s 
thickest.  It  was  a  manly  stand,  and 
the  convention  testified  its  appre- 
ciation by  giving  him  an  ovation. 
»    •    « 

"This  is  an  evidence  that  St.  Louis 
county  can  get  nothing  that  she  does 
not  force,"  said  a  member  of  the  dele- 
gation yesterday  afternoon.  "We 
know  now  how  we  can  force  it.  and  if 
we  go  down  every  time  in  the  same 
shape  we  can  get  recognition,  and 
very  polite  and  attentive  recognition, 
too." 

•  •    * 

It  Is  said  that  Senator  Nelson  was 
much  chagrined  because  of  his  little 
break  in  booming  J.  Adam  Beede  as 
the  coming  congres-sman  from  the 
Eighth  district.  He  saw  only  Mr. 
Bede  In  the  crowd  of  Duluth  people, 
and  perhaps  did  not  know  that  Ju^lge 
Ed.son  was  a  candidate.  He  knew 
Bede  and  liked  him,  and  thought  it 
would  be  •  nice  thing  to  give  him  a 
little  jolly. 

Judge  Edson  has  been  a  little  un- 
fortunate in  his  public  recognition. 
Attorney  General.  Douglas,  at  the 
West  Duluth  Republican  club  ban- 
quet, said  the  candidates  were  Bede 
and  Jellisin.  though  Judge  Edson  was 
sitting   behind   him   on    the   patform. 

•  •    • 

Mr.  Bede  and  Judge  Edson  wnre 
both  in  St.  Paul  hustling  for  Halden, 
and    both    were    the    subjects    of    the 

(Continued  on  Page  li.) 


Sioux  FaU4;  S anger J^e^^t 

Ftaaten^^s  Orche^tra^the  Third  Regiment  ^and 
and  the  J^ormanna  Sinking  Society  q/^ 

Duluth   tan  I  Attend. 


Flaaton's  orchestra,  the  Third  Regi- 
ment band,  and  the  Xormanna  Singing 
society,  of  this  city,  will  leave  for  Si'ux 
Falls,  S.  D..  next  Thursday,  July  10,  to 
attend  the  sixth  biennial  .-angerfest  of 
the  Northwestern  Scandinavian  Singer 
association,  to  be  held  there  July  11.  12 
and  13.  Several  others  will  go  and  it  is 
expected  thai  a  party  of  about  fifty  in 
all  will  leave  here  on  the  Tv.ilight  lim- 
ited and  reach  St.  Paul  in  time  to  join 
the  T  :n  City  delegation,  numbering 
about  2('0.  A  special  train  will  leave  St. 
Paul  about  10:30  p.  m.  and  arrive  at 
Sioux  Falls  early  in  the  morning  of  the 
11th.  The  railrofi.ds  have  granted  a  one 
faie  for  the  round  ttip  for  the  occasion, 
and  the  Northwestern  has  been  chosen 
as  the  ofMciil  road  from  here  and  the 
Twin  Citfes. 

Flaaiens  orchestra  and  the  Third 
Keglnient  band  have  been  engaged  by 
the  Sioux  Fall.^  <  mmittee  In  charge  of 
the  festival.    The  orchestra  will  furnish 


the  music  for  the  two  concert-s,  and  also 
ac<ompanying  the  grand  chorus.  The 
band  will  play  in  the  parade  and  other 
outdoor  amusements.  Mr.  Flaaten  Is 
direclor-in-chlef  of  the  association,  and 
will  direct  the  grand  chorus  of  500 
trained  singers. 

Thi.^  festival  will  mark  the  tenth  an- 
niversary of  the  association,  and  will, 
therefor,  be  of  more  than  ordinary  in- 
terest to  its  members,  meeting  as  they 
do  at  the  same  place  where  they  or- 
ganized ten  years  ago. 

Sioux  Falls  has  left  nothing  undone 
to  make  the  festival  a  success.  It  has 
appropriated  several  hundred  dollars 
out  of  the  city  treasury,  and  the  citi- 
zens have  taken  hold  and  subscribed 
liberally.  The  committee  on  arrange- 
nients  consists  of  such  men  as  ex- 
Ma  por  B.  H.  Lien,  County  Assessor 
K.  E.  Lommen.  etc.:  the  honorary  re- 
ception committee  of  Hon.  O.  C.  Berg, 
ex-Governor  Andrew  E.  Lee,  Hon. 
Thomas  Thorson  and  Hon.  A.  O.  Rings- 
rud. 

The  Normanna  Singing  society,  whloh 
is  a  member  of  the  association,  was  ad- 


mitted at  the  Sioux  City  festival  in 
loy4,  and  sent  a  delegation  to  the 
Omaha  festival  in  ls%.  In  1898,  as  will 
be  remembered,  this  society  entertained 
the  ass<jciation  in  this  city.  At  St. 
Paul  in  ICiOO  the  society  attended  in  a 
body,  and  was  honored  with  the  most 
Important  office  In  the  association, 
namely,  director-ln-chief. 

Mr.  Flaaten  is  the  director  of  the 
Normanna  society,  and  has  been  work- 
ing hard  with  the  singers  on  the  songs 
for  the  approaching  festival  for  nearly 
a  year  pa.st. 

Sioux  Falls,  the  metropolis  of  South 
Dakota,  Is  very  prettily  situated  on  the 
Big  Siou.x  river,  and  has  a  population 
of  about  15,000.  It  has  excellent  facili- 
ties for  entertaining  such  a  gathering 
as  this  will  be,  having  recently  erected 
a  large  auditorium  with  a  seating  ca- 
pacity of  4500.  The  new  opera  house 
will  also  seat  about  2300. 

Two  celebrated  soloists  from  Chicago 
will  sing  at  this  festival.  Madame 
Rayna  Linne,  soprano,  the  idol  of  the 
Norwegians  of  the  Northwest,  and  Gus- 
tav  Helmqulst,  basso. 


(CopjTlght,   IMS;  by  R.   H.   Russell). 

"Well,  sir,"  paid  Mf.  Dooley,  "ye  ought 
i  to  be  glad  yere  not  sick  an'   Ulusthrees 
at   th"    same   time." 

"How's    that?"   Mr.    Hennessy   demand- 
ed. 

"Well,  ye  see."  said  Mr.   Dooley,   "sup- 
pose   annythlng    bapp<.'ns    to    ye    now;    a 
fellow    counthryman    dhrops    a    hammer 
on   ye   th'    Jay  afther  th"   picnic   or  ye'er 
di-gestion    listens    to    a    walkin*    dillygate 
fr'm  th'  Union  iv  Mikrobes  an*  goes  out 
on  sthrlke.    Th'    polI.>;hman   on   th'    corner 
has    th'    usual    suspiv.ion3    amoni^  gintle- 
men  an'    hits   ye   over   th'   head   an'    calls 
th'   wagon   an'   sinds  ye   home.     Th'  good 
woman  wrings  her  hancLs  an'  calls  HIven 
to   witness   that   if  yo    have  a   toothache 
ye    wake    th"    neighborhood,    an'    slaps    a 
mustard    plaster    on    ye.      If    she    comes 
back   later   an"    finds   ye   haven't    put    Ih' 
sheet    between    ye    r.n"    th'    plaslher    an' 
gone  to  sleep,  she  kn-ws  "lis  seeryoua  an' 
sInds    f'r    th"    doctor.     We    contingyoo    to 
have   doctors   in    what    th'    pa-apera   calls 
th'   outlyln'    wards.     They   live   above   th" 
dhrug  store  an"   pracMce   midlclne  on   us. 
Th'     physicians    an'     suj-g%cin3     are     ap\ 
down    town    editln'     tir    pa-apers.      Well, 
dock  comes  to  ye  aft'ivr  awhile  in  a  bug- 
gy.   On  th'  way  up  no  sets  a  broken  leg. 
removes  an  arm,  dots  a  little  something 
f'r    th'    city    direchtr\ .    takes    a    dhrink, 
talks   pollyticks    with    the'    unhappy    par- 
ent  an'    fln'lly    lands   at    ye'er   dure   with 
th'    burglar's    tools.      Afther    he's    closed 
that  dure  th'  secret^  iv  th'  Inner  man  is 
known   on'y    to   hlra.     No    wan    hears   or 
wants  to   hear   annythlng   about   it.     Th' 
nex'  time  we  see  ye.   ye  come  out  lookln' 
pale    an'    emacyated    an'    much    younger 
an"    betther    lookin"    than    annywan    Iver 
rai-mimbers   set  In'   y.  ,   an'    afther   awhile 
ye  ob.«arve  that  whin  vo  start  to  tell  how 
manny  stitches  It  tc'  k  an'   what   ye  see 
whin   ye   smelled   th'   dizay  sponge,    ye'er 
frinds    begin    to   sprli.t    .away.     An'    ye   go 
back    reluctantly    to    wurruk.      Ye    niver 
hear    annywan    say:  •     Hinnlssy    Is    great 
comp"ny  whin  he  begiiu-i  to  talk  about  his 
sickness.'       I've    seen    men    turn    fr'm    a 
poor,     helpless,     entbusyastlc     invalid     to 
listen   to  a  man  talkia'   about   th'    Nicar- 
agooan   canal. 

"But  with  th"  grc. t  this  far  diff'rent. 
I've  often  thanked  l\\'  Lord  that  I  didn't 
contlnyoo  in  pollytlc-  whin  I  was  cap'n 
iv  me  preclnsl  f'r  with  th'  eyes  iv  all  th" 


Bj^  F.  r.  WJV/fE. 


wurruld  focussed,  as  Hogan  says,  on  me, 
I  cud  niver  injye  th'  pleasure  iv  a  mo- 
ment's sickness  without  people  in  far-off 
Boolgahrya  knowin'  whether  me  liver 
was  on  sthraight.  Sickness  is  wan  iv 
th'  privileges  iv  th'  poor  man  that  he 
shares  tCith  no  wan.  Whin  it  comes  kind- 
ly to  him,  th'  four  walls  iv  his  room 
closes  in  on  him  like  a  tent,  folks  goes 
by  on  th'  other  side  iv  th"  sthreet,  th" 
rolUn"  mill  disappears,  an"  with  tlj'  morn- 
In'  comes  no  honeet  day's  tile.  He  lies 
there  in  blessid  idleness  an'  no  matther 
whafs  th'  matther  with  him,  he  don't 
suffer  half  as  much  pain  as  he  wud  in 
pursoot  iv  two  dollars  a  day.  I  knowed 
a  man  wanst  who  used  to  take  his  vaca- 
tions that  way.  Whin  others  wint  off  f'r 
to  hunt  what  Hogan  calls  th'  finny  mon- 
athers  Iv  th'  deep,  he  become  seeryously 
111  an'  took  to  bed.  It  made  him  very 
sthrong. 

"But  suppose  I  hadn't  resigned  fr'm 
cap'n  Iv  me  precinct  whin  I  was  de- 
feated. If  annythlng  had  happened  to 
me,  ye'd  pick  up  th'  pa-apers  an'  see: 
•Secryous  news  about  th'  cap'n  Iv  th' 
Twinty-.«!cond  precinct  iv  th'  Sixth  ward. 
He  has  brain  fever.  He  has  not.  He 
got  Into  a  fight  with  a  Swede  an'  had  his 
ribs  stove  In.  He  fell  out  Iv  th'  win- 
dow iv  a  joolry  store  he  was  burglarlz- 
In'  an'  broke  th'  left  junction  Iv  th'  glzjy- 
mold  cartilage.  Th'  throuble  with  th" 
car>'n  is  he  dhrlnks  too  much.  A  man  iv 
his  age  who  has  been  a  soak  all  his  life 
always  succumbs  to  anny  throuble  like 
hyperthroopily  Iv  th'  cranium.  Docthor 
Muggers,  dean  Iv  th'  Post  Gradyate 
\'ethrinary  School  Iv  Osteopathy  says 
he  had  a  similar  case  last'  year  in  Mr. 
Hinnery  Haitch  Clohessy,  wan  Iv  th'  best 
known  citizens  -v  this  city.  Like  th" 
cap,  Mr.  Glohe-t'sy  was  a  high  liver,  a 
heavy  dhrinker,  a  gambler  an"  a  flirt.  Th' 
ca.«es  are  almost  Identical.  Owin'  to  th' 
code  Iv  pro-fis.=ional  eethlcs  Dr.  Mugger.s 
cud  not  tell  th'  bereaved  fam'ly  what 
ailed  Misther  Clohessy,  but  it  was  un- 
doubtedly  his   past   life.' 

"Thin  come  th'  doctors.  Not  wan  doc- 
tor, Hinnlssy,  to  give  ye  a  whiu.  out  iv  a 
towel  an"  make  ye  sleep  f"r  an  hour  an' 
wake  up  an"  say  'I  fooled  ye.  \\  hin  de 
ye  begin?  No,  but  all  iv  thim.  They 
escort  th*  prisoner  up  th"  sthreet  In  a 
chariot  an"  th'  little  newsboy.s-runs  along- 
side   selUn'     exthry     papers.       'Our    night  ' 


edition  will  print  th'  Insile  facts  about 
Cap  Dooley's  condition,  ar'  th'  Cap  him- 
silf  with  a  cinematograph  iv  th'  jolly 
proceoiJin's  be  Dock  Lapa -atonny."  What 
happens  to  th"  crim"nal  at  first  is  th" 
same  as  if  he  was  a  dacint,  wurrukin' 
man.  But  whin  that  is  done,  an"  'tis 
gettin'  so  aisy  they  tell  me  ihey'se  not 
much  dlff'rence  between  a  good  clam- 
salesmaji  an'  a  first-clasii  surgeon,  th' 
lithry  wurruk  begins.  Ye  think  'tis  all 
over  whin  ye  say:  "Dock,  put  ye'er  hand 
undher  th'  pillow  an"  take  what's  there.' 
But  not  so.  Th'  assimbled  docks  ad- 
journ to  a  large  hall  an"  prepare  th' 
story  iv  'Cap  Dooley;  a  Stormy  Career. 
Be   wan   who   knows.' 

"  'Upon  seein'  th'  C-ip.  w?  at  once  diag- 
nosed th'  case  as  peritclip.ilitlckipantilit- 
Isltis,  or  chicken  bone  in  th'   throat.     Dr. 
Pincers  operated,   xJr.   Smothers  adminis- 
thered  th'   annysthetic.   Dr.  Hygeen  open- 
ed ih'  window.  Dr.  Anodyni  turned  on  th' 
gas.   Dr.   Aluompaine   turn':d   th'    pitchers 
to    th'    wall.    Dr.    Rambo    iooked    out    th' 
window.    Docthors   Pe.-oxide,    Gycal,    Cep- 
halgern,    Antipyreen   an'    (^olttar   look   a  I 
walk    in    th'    park    an*    Doctor    Saliclate  ' 
figured   up  th'    bill.     As  wc    have  said  we  1 
diagnosed    th'    case    as    abcve.      We    can't  j 
raymimber  th'  name.     It  dtpinds  on  how  j 
th"    syllables    came    out   iv    ih'    hat.     \v  e  | 
were  wrong,  although  what  we  see  wi-n  j 
we    got    in    more    than    made    up    f'r    th'  , 
error.     We  made  a  long  in:ision  fr'm  th'  j 
chin  down  an'  anotner  acrost  an'  not  find- 
in'    what   we  expicted,   but  manny  things 
that   ought    to    be   kept    fr'm    th'    fam  ly,  ■ 
we  put  th'  Cap  back  an'  wint  on.    Th'  op-  . 
oration'    was     a    complete     success.     Th' 
wretch  Is  restin'  and  swearin'  easily.  We 
have    given    him    a    li^lit    nr  eal   Iv    pickka 
an'    anti-septic   oats   an'    surgical   science 
havin'  done  its  duty  mus'  live  th'  rest  to 
Nature,    which    was    not   in    th'    consulta- 
tion,   bein'    considhered    be    some     Iv    us,  1 
slightly  Irregular.     (Signed       '  -'-  -' 
names. 

Pincers,  Anodyne, 

Smothers,  Alicompane, 

MufCins,  Bam  bo, 

Hygeen.  Peroxide, 


Look  at  our  ; 

! 

Antipyreen,      ' 
Collar.  i 

Gycal, 
Saliclate.' 


•But  that's  nawlhin".  If  ye  think  they'se 
annythlng  ye  wud  litte  to  keep  up  ye're 
sleeve,  look  f'r  it  in  th'  ra-apers.  'Th' 
followin'  facts  is  staitd  on  th'  authority 
iv    wan    iv    th'    attenUin'    Sirgeons:      Cap 


Dooley  cut  up  terribly  undher  th'  chlory- 
forra,  singin'  songs,  swearin'  an'  askin' 
f'r  Lucy.  His  wife's  name  Is  Annamariar. 
She  was  in  th'  adjir.in'  room.  It  seems 
they  have  had  thro.i''le.  Th'  room  was 
poorly  furnished.  Th'  Cap's  clothes  was 
much  worn  as  was  most  iv  him.  He  must 
have  led  .a  shockin'  life.  It  Is  doubtful 
if  he  will  iver  raycover  f"r  he  is  very, 
very  old.  He  has  be^n  coacealin"  his  ago 
f'r  manny  years.  He  is  a  notorious  pro- 
fligate as  was  well  shown  be  Ih'  view  we 
had.  Th'  flashlight  pitcher  iv  th'  Cap  will 
appeal  to  all  who  Know  his  inner  hislhrv.' 

"An"  there  ye  ar-re.  Think  iv  a  man 
comln'  out  In  th"  light  Iv  day  afther  all 
that.  He  can't  get  on  clothes  enough  to 
cover  him.  He  may  'ear  himself  with  a 
haughty  manner,  but  he  feels  that  ivry 
man  he  meets  knows  more  about  him 
than  ho  knows  himsllf.  Th'  fellow  on  th* 
sthreet  has  Vjeen  within  th'  walls.  He  is 
savin'  to  himsilf:  "Ye're  a  hollow  sham, 
composed  akelly  Iv  impaired  organs  an' 
antiseptic  gause.'  To  the  end  iv  his  life, 
he  11  never  be  annythlng  more  Ihln  an 
annytomical  chart  to  his  friends.  His 
privacy  is  over  f  river,  f  r  what  good  can 
it  do  annywan,  Hinnis^y.  to  pull  down  th' 
blinds  of  his  bed  nrntn  if  ivryliody  knows 
exactly  th'  size,  shape  an'  location  iv  his 
spleen? 

"No,  sir.  If  I've  got  to  be  sick,  give  mo 
th'  ordhn'ry  dacenci-'s  iv  poverty.  I  don't 
w:int  -inny  mrin  to  kn-iw  anny  more  about 
me  thin  he  can  larn  fr'm  th'  handiwork  iv 
Mi.rks,  th'  tailor,  an'  Schmitt.  th'  shoe- 
maker, an'  fr'm  th'  dec-fitful  expression  iv 
me  face.  If  I  have  a  hid  heart,  let  him 
know  It  be  me  eyes.  On  me  vest  is  writ- 
ten: 'Thus  far  an'  ro  fartht  r."  They'.se 
manny  a  man  on  intimate  terms  with  th* 
impror  iv  Roo.sha  that  don't  know  anny 
more  about  me  thin  that  I'm  broadcloth 
on  Sundah  an'  serge  on  week  days.  An'  I 
don't  intind  they  shad.  I  hide  behind  th* 
privileges  iv  me  position  an'  say:  "Fellow 
citizens,  dooks  an"  j  lurnalisls.  1  cannot 
inthrajooce  ye  to  th'  Inner  Man.  He's  a 
reecloose  an'  avane  to  s'ciety.  He's  mod- 
est an'  shy  an'  objects  to  callers.  Ye  can 
guess  what  kind  iv  m  tn  I  am,  but  I  wud- 
den't  have  ye  know."  An'  1  can  do  that  as 
long  as  I  stay  poor." 
"im  glad  I'm  poor,"  "^ald  Mr.  Hennessy. 
"It  gives  ye  less  to  talk  about  but  mora 
to  think  about,"   sai.l  Mr.   Dooley. 


rA^BLES  ba;  GEO'RGE  ade 

The   M.odern   F<ibte    of  the    Summer    X^acafton 

'  Uhat  Was  Too  Good  To  Last, 


(Copyrf?ht.  li«P2,  by  R.  H.  Ru»ell.) 
Once  t.'iere  was  a  Wife  who  gave  the 
Money-Getter  a  Vacation  by  going  Into 
the  Country  for  a  month.  Dearie  took  her 
to  the  Train  and  all  the  way  she  kept 
saying  that  it  did  not  seem  ju.«l  Right 
to  ro.-np  away  on  a  Pleasure  Trip  and 
leave  him  Shell-Roaded. 

He  began  to  fear  that  she  would  Weak- 
en, so  he  told  her  that  while  he  was 
slaring  and  humping  In  the  City,  it  would 
give  him  sufficient  Joy  to  know  that 
Dirling  was  out  in  the  Woods  listening 
to  the  Birds.  He  Insisted  that  .she  shoulJ 
stay  until  she  was  thoroughly  Rested. 
Of  course,  he  did  not  dare  to  make  it  ti-o 
strong.  He  played  the  Self-Sa;Tlfice  iiag 
and  threw  in  a  dash  of  Martial  Solici- 
tude and  made  an  awful  Try  at  Imitating 
one  who  has  been  soaked  by  a  Great 
Sorrow.  As  the  Missus  looked  af  him 
through  her  Tears  and  held  his  Salary- 
Hook  In  hers,  little  did  she  suspect  that 
he  had  framed  up  a  Poker  Festival  for 
that  night  and  already  the  Wet  Goods 
were  spread  out  on  the  Ice. 
He  had   told   her   that  he  was  going  to 


sit  up  In   the  Library  every  evening  and  | 

read  Macaulay's   History  of  England.   By  I 
opening    the    Windows    on    both    sides    he 

could  get  a  nice  Breeze  from  the  Weal. 
Along  about  10  o'clock,  if  he  got  sleepy, 
he  could  turn  in.   Why  not? 

It  was  a  lovely  Time-Table  that  he 
had  mapped  out.  He  submitted  it  to  Pet 
before  she  went  away  and  she  put  her  O. 
K.  on  it.  even  though  her  Heart  ached 
for  him.  Breakfast  at  the  strange  board- 
ing house.  A  day  of  Toil  interrupted  by 
a  small  Bunch  of  Food  at  the  Dairy 
Lunch. 

Then  back  to  the  unfamiliar  Faces  at 
the  Boarding   Hou.'^e. 

Then  sitting  alone  in  the  Gloaming, 
thinking   of   the  Absent   One. 

Then  an  Hour  or  two  In  the  Lijjrary 
with    the    jovial    Macaulay. 

Then  to  Bed  in  the  lonesome  House  and 
Dreams    of    Sweetie. 

He  gave  her  a  schedule  which  she  could 


^ 


H.   E.   ^-^'ORLST.  ^■^''J'l^JL,^,^   STENSRUD.         P.  ANDERSON.  A.  AUOVIK.  N.  9ALLINO. 

H.  HATLGAN.  G.  IHRANA.  J.  H.  FLAATEN.  A.    BAUER.  O.   J.    HODAHU 

Director. 


NORMANNA    SINGING    SOCIETY  OF  DULUTH. 


was  thrown  wide  open  to  siow  the  dizzy 
Pleats.  His  Cuban  Blood  was  all  het  up 
and  he  told  himself  that  he  was  19  years 
0I.4    and    never    had    a    Horie. 

Oh.  but  he  was  Nifty.  He  was  out  of 
the  Corral  and  into  the  Red  Clover  and 
nix    any    Halter    and    Box    Jitall    for    him. 


for  a  Month's  rent  In  a  Progressive  Jack 
Pot. 

In  the  Morning  when  Papa  arose  and 
looked  at  the  cold  Welsh  Rabbit  and  saw 
the  Cigar  Ashes  all  over  the  Place  and 
when  he  had  a  Taste  as  if  he  were  taking 
care  of  a  Lap-Robe,  the  glad  Bohemian 
Existence  did  not  look  as  Good  to  him 
as  it  had  when  lighted  up  the  Night  be- 
fore. Esjjecially  as  he  had  got  the  Jfcoop 
for   some   Sf)  Buckerines. 

Still,  there  is  no  one  case  of  Remorse 
that  is  going  to  head  off  a  Man  who 
wants  to  be  Rejuvenated.  He  puillt;d  him- 
seli  together  on  the  Second  Day  and  re- 
sumed the  Merry  Clip  and  there  was 
nothing  doing  in  'the  Maoaalay  line. 
Home  did  not  get  him  until  the  Lights 
had  winked  out  in  the  other  Places.  He 
would  not  leave  the  Stag  Club  or  the 
German  Garden  until  they  began  putting 
the  Chairs  on  the  Tables. 

For    the    first    two    weeks    it    was    Im- 


BEGAN  TO  USE  THE  TELEPHONE. 


consult  at  any  time,  Day  or  Night,  and 
thereby  find  out  what  he  was  doing  at 
that  Moment.  It  was  just  as  convenient 
as  sending  a  Marconi  every  hour  or  so. 

He  held  himself  down  until  the  Train 
had  flirted  around  the  Curve,  for  he  knew 
that  she  was  -watching  him  from  the  ob- 
servation Car.  Then  he  threw  his  Hat 
In   the  Air  and  began  to  do  Flip-Flops. 

"O,  I  suppose  this  is  Miserable,"  he 
said.  "I  can  see  a  very  poor  month 
ahead  of  me— yes— not.  Me  wearin^^  all 
my  Bells  and  taking  a  Hurdle  every 
Fijrlong." 

He  rushed  into  the  Telegraph  Office 
and  sent  a  Wire  to  her,  so  that  it  would 
catch  her  at  the  first  Station  up  the  Road, 
it  said  not  to  worry  and  to  lake  a  Good 
Rest  and  everything  was  moving  along 
about  the  same  as  usual.  With  Love  and 
Kisses. 

After  which  he  went  to  the  Brewery 
to  see  If  they  would  make  a  reduction  on 
Wholesale  Orders. 

Hubby  went  up  street  with  his  Panama 
dipped  down  In  Front,  the  same  as  the 
College  Rakes  wear  them,   and  his  Coat 


ORGANIZED  A  PIIIAT  D  CREW. 

At   least   not   for   a   month. 

It  happened  that  he  had  the  usual  num- 
ber   of    disreputable    Friends     They    were 
......    Right    but    he    did    not    dare    to    have 

them  up  to  the  Hou.-»e,  because  Angel- 
Face  had  Investigated  them  and  returned 
True  Bills.  They  were  a  little  too  Gamcy 
ffiT  Presbyterian  circles  bu:  they  fitted 
right  in  at  any  Function  where  every 
Man    takes    off   his   Coat. 

Husband  began  to  use  the  Telephone  and 
in  the  course  of  an  Hour  he  had  or- 
ganized a  Pirate  Crew  ihM  would  go 
as  far  as  you  like  In  any  Game  from 
Pitch-and-Toss    to    Manslaughter. 

For  when  a  decent  Marri«d  Man  does 
start  out  to  find  something  d  fferent  from 
the  calm  Joys  of  connubin?  in  a  Side 
Street  he  U  the  Village  Limit. 

Husband  had  the  whole  Shop  to  him.self. 
He  employed  a  Senegambian  who  was  a 
good  two-handed  Worker  wih  the  Cork- 
screw. Then  he  had  140  worth  of  Dutch 
Lunch  sent  in  from  the  Rathskeller  and 
arranged  the  Stacks' of  Reds.  Whites  and 
Blues.  He  told  himself  that  tlie  only  True  j 
En.loyment  was  found  in  Bachelor's  Hall. 

His  HIcky  Acquaintaiices  cime  in  sow- 
ing more  or  less  Stage  Frlf  ht,  as  they 
were  not  accustomed  to  seeiiig  Rugs  and 
Tidies.  They  totd  him  that  he  had  a 
Swell  Joint.  After  they  had  been  to  the 
Tea  a  couple  of  times  they  b^gan  to  peel 
and  one  of  them  started  iiome  rowdy 
Work  on  the  Piano.  Another  backed  into 
a  $30  Statuette  and  put  it  cut  of  Busi- 
ness and  then  offered  to  paj  for  it,  but 
the  host  said  it  cost  only  9S  cents  at  a 
Bargain  Sale. 

At  Kt  m..  the  Wife,  who  vas  In  Upper 
Seven,  referred  to  her  Tim«  Table  and 
saw  Papa  sitting  by  the  Student's  Lamp 
reading  Macaulay.  She  had  no  way  of 
knowing  that  Papa  bad  Just  been  strung 


AT  THE  GERMAN  r^ARDEN. 

mense.  In  time,  however,  it  struck  him 
that  there  was  a  certain  .^lonotony  in 
spending  one's  Money  on  the  Night  Owls 
and  showing  up  with  the  Milkman.  Tha 
Poker  Players  were  Into  him  and  he  be- 
gan to  suspect  that  he  needed  a  Guardian. 

Like  every  other  Man  who  sends  hlg 
Wife  to  a  Summer  Place  he  ended  his 
Hurrah  by  making  a  few  Resolutions  and 
begging  her  to  come  Home. 

And  she  will  always  believe  that  he  did 
the  Macaulay  Act  every  Evening  while 
sne  was  away.   Which  Is  just  as  well. 

MORAL:  In  order  to  put  a  true  Valuo 
on  Civilization,  one  should  pace  a  few 
Heats  with  the  Indians  now  and   then. 


PIRATES  IN  FLORIDA 

Madrid,  July  5.— A  story  \a  published 
in  the  newspapers  here  to  the  eflfe-t  that 
eighty  boiatloa4la  of  robbers  attacked  the 
Spajilsh  line  steamer  Alfonso  XIII  from 
Havana  for  Corunna,  Spain.  whi«T  sha 
was  aground  at  Cape  Cara«ford,  FArtda. 
The  robl)€r8.  according  to  newspai»er8,  be- 
came so  menax.  ing  thai  the  captain  of  the 
steamer  ordered  his  crew  to  fire  on  them. 
The  Alfonso  XllI  eventually  floated  and 
steamed  awAv. 


i| 


n 


« 


N^  / 


1 


TITE  DUT.UTII  EVENJX(f:ilf.RALD:  SATTTTIDAT,  .TTJT.Y  5,  1902. 


THE  JVLrY 

MAGAZINES 


iw-j  those  of  the  proct-Hlinjf  portions  have 
been  respectively,  CourLahip,  Murrlu^e 
and  Motherhood.  Dutslde  ot  fiction  tiiere 
is  miu-h  st^aso^ab:t>  material,  the  must 
conspicuous  beinif  an  illustrated  article 
on  •  The  Volcano  dystents  of  the  Woatcrn 
Hemisphere"  by  I'rofessor  fU>b<rl  T.  Hill 
of  the  L'nited  Statc«  geological  survey, 
who  hiis  recently  been  exiilorlng  the  tleld 

ot    volciuiic    devastation    in    Martinique. 

•    •    • 

The  Ju:y  Succasa  opens  with  an  article 
of  consitlerable  Importance  and  timellna&s, 
in  view  of  the  fact  that  the  American 
shippiii{<  combine  Is  one  ot  the  (freat 
questions  asltatlng  both  sides  of  the  At- 
iantic.  This  article  is  entitled  "The  Amer- 
ican Merchant  Marine  us  a  Cart;er."  and 
its  author  is  Clement  A.  Grlscom,  Jr., 
manager  of  the  American  line.  Succe.ss 
publLstied  the  article  because  it  had  l>een 
aslted  for  informutiou  on  a  career  In  our 
merchant  nmriiie  by  hundreds  of  Amer- 
ican and  Canadian  young  men.  Mr.  Grls- 
com outlines  the  full  detaila  of  the  life, 
and  plainly  tells  ju.st  what  a  man  niuat 
do  and  must  be  to  gain  a  foothold  in 
that  calling.  The  foUowinK  article  Is  fully 
as  interesting  to  women  as  Mr.  Grisconr,s 
is  to  men.  li  is  from  the  pen  of  Mrs.  M. 
K.  V\'.  Sherwood,  the  author  of  the  suc- 
cessful novel.  "A  Transplanted  Hose." 
Mrs.  Sherwot)d'3  contribuiloii  Is  entitled, 
•"A  Country  Girl  AbroaJ,"  and  is  eapo- 
oially  directed  to  the  girl  born  and  bred 
In  the  country  who  feels  thai  she  can- 
not go  to  a  summer  resort  because  shj 
is  not  acquainted  with  the  rules  of  eti- 
quette. 

•  •    • 

Wilshire's  Magazine  for  July  is  the 
btst  numbt^r  of  that  uni«iuo  publication 
that  has  reached  this  onice  for  many 
nionths.  It  appears  in  a  new  cover,  and 
lis  advertising  patronage  shows  a  steady 
improvement  both  in  character  and  quan- 
tity. The  leading  article  i.s  the  editor's 
treatment  of  the  tru.st  in  American  poli- 
tics, under  the  caption  of  "The  Trust 
Overshadows  All  i-ssues."  This  is  a  most 
ogical  and  interesting  arraignment  ot 
toe  organized  industries  of  the  ct>untry 
tor  their  usurpation  .if  the  functions  of 
Kovernment,  and  points  .lut  the  danger 
to  the  nation  from   this  source 

•  ■    • 

The  July  number  of  10  Story  Doolt  is 
one  which  no  lover  of  short  stories  can 
afford  to  miss.  Kvery  .-story  is  a  gem  in 
us  way  and  selected  with  especial  ref- 
erence to  light  summer  rcauing  The 
stories  are  tnclo.sed  within  a  clever  cover, 
designed  by  Ike  Morgan,  suggivstive  of 
the  patriotic  Fourth.  The  list  of  authors 
is  particularly  strong,  headed  by  Albert 
t>i«eluw  I'aine,  who  contributes  "Old 
MasiVJs  and  Young  i^ove.  '  Dorotiiy 
Uix  writes  a  tragic  tale  entitled  "The 
Knd  of  the  Play;"  I^ynn  itoby  Meekins 
contributes  "The  Journeying  of  Liove;' 
Mrs.  Wade  Hampton,  "The  Mission  of 
the  Rose;"  Col.  W.  F.  Cody  (.buffalo 
Bill),  'His  Last  Shot."  Margaret  G. 
Fawcett  has  an  exceptionally  strong 
story  entitled  "A  Saint  and  a  Sinner," 
and  R.  D.  Weston  an  e.xceedlngly  clever 
one  entitled  "The  Aberation  of  Filkins." 
KIizal>eth  Cherry  Waltz  and  Mortimer 
Standlsh  ab<o  contribute  interesting  rom- 
i^.      o  i"'^u^'    i"T   '^■'"i"^^^"   "J  i  ances.     In   the  series  of  short  story   mas- 

Mt.    Pe.ce.    gives   in    the   July    numb?r   of      terpiecos  the  tale  selected   for  this  month 
lis  intensely   interesting  |  js    "Muhammad    Din,"    by    Ru.lyard    Kip- 


I>r.  Henry  van  Dyke  contributes  tho 
leading  article  to  Hari>ers  Kazar  for 
July.  Hla  subject  is  "The  Strenuous  Life 
for  Qirls,"  and  the  paper  contains  much 
food  for  thought  by  the  girls  of  today 
and  their  parents.  Another  striking  ar- 
ticle is  "Have  Women  a  Sense  of  Hu- 
mor?" by  Robert  J.  Bufdette.  -\nna 
Wentworih  Sears  follows  with  a  most 
attractive  account  of  "A  Luncheon  for 
Little  Gir^s,"  in  which  many  new  ideas 
are  ure^ented.  The  illustrated  short  story 
of  the  numlH^r— "Her  Friend"— la  by  Kiiza- 
beth  i.;.  Jordan.  There  is  an  excellent  ar- 
ticle by  Marlanna  Wheeler,  superinten- 
dent ,  of  tho  Habies"  hospital  of  New 
York,  on  "Baby's  First  Summer,"  con- 
taining valuable  Instructioiui  for  young 
motht-rs.  The  fashion  department  pre- 
sent.-' a  timely  collection  of  designs  for 
outing  ci>stumes,  including  baihing-isuits 
and  gowns  for  yachting,  lor  garden  par- 
tics,  etc.  There  is  also  one  of  tlie  new  cut 
patern  supplements  for  the  a.-*sistance 
of  home  dressmakers.  -\ll  the  other  de- 
partments are,  us  usual,  of  koou  interest 
to   Women. 

•    •    • 

The  Smart  Set  for  July  opens  with  a 
novelette  by  Kdward  S.  Van  Zile,  entitled 
"Clarissa's  TroubUisome  Baby,"  a  story 
that  Is  unique.  In  it  a  situation  as  novel 
as  it  lA  striking  alTonUi  the  author  con- 
stant opportunity  for  scenes  at  once  ab- 
sorbing in  their  interest  and  bubblin.< 
over  with  hum  >r.  From  the  first  line  to 
the  last  'Clarissa's  Troublesome  Baby"  is 
Ulstinctive  and  delightful,  and  amazingly 
clevo.-.  Among  the  short  stories  especially 
noteworthy  are:  "The  Discovery  of  Clau- 
dia,'* a  skillful  study  in  temperaments, 
by  Marguerite  Tracy;  "Afteruuon  in  Ar- 
den,"  a  modernized  idyll,  by  James 
Branch  C.ibell;  "Kiccardo  of  the  G.-ay 
Eyes."  a  cirarming  love  atorv,  by  Guy 
Wetmore  Carryl;  "The  Bettv  Syndicate,'* 
a  social  satire,  by  Beatrice  Heron-Marx- 
well;  "The  Vengeance  of  Mr.  I^iving- 
stone."  a  comedy  of  intrigue,  by  Justus 
Milea  Finnan;  "Dying  Fires,"  a  powerful 
.<«tory  by  Fr.ink  Norris;  -'in  the  Davs  of 
Our  Egotism."  an  effective  bit  of  psy- 
chological tictlon,  by  Douglas  Story;  "Tile 
Haunted  Knocker,"  a  weird  tale,  bv 
Edith  Sessions  Tupper;  and  "Behind 
Green  Portieres,"  a  wondrous  strange 
narrative    by   John    Regnault   Ellyison. 

•  •    « 

The  contents  of  the  Popular  Science 
Monthly  for  July,  apart  from  reviews  and 
shoro-r  contributions  are:  "Studie^i  In  the 
Natural  History  of  the  Sacramento  Sal- 
mon." by  Cioudsley  iiutter;  ".A.  Modern 
Street."  by  Dr.  S.  F.  Pe.khum;  "Views 
of  Ur.  Uizal,  the  Filipino  Scholar,  upon 
Race  Differences;"  "Gold  Mining  in  Klon- 
dike," by  Professor  Henry  A.  Meirs;  • --i. 
Study  of  Twentieth  Century  Success," 
by  Professor  Edwin  G.  Dexter;  '"The 
Panama  Route  for  a  Ship  Canal,"  by 
Prufivs.s.>r  William  H.  Burr;  •"Princeton 
in  th'.'  Nations  Service.  "  by  President 
Woodrow  Wilson;  "The  Antillean  Volca- 
noes,"   by    Dr.    W.    J.    McGee. 

•  •    • 

Chief  Officer  Scott  of  the  Roraima.  one 
of   the   few   survivors  of   the  eruption   of 


Albert  IMsrelow  Paine 

Dorothy  Dix 

Lynn  Roby  fleeklns 

Mrs.  Wade  Hampton 

Buffalo  Bill 

And  five  other  famous 

authors  contribute  to 

July  Number 

lOStoryBoot 

10  CENTS 

If  jrour    newsdealer  does    not    keep    10    Storjr 

Book  yuu  can  get  it  by  sending  to  the 

homa  of&ce 

lO  STORY  BOOK 

S63-2C9    Dearborn    Street,    Chicago,  lU. 
lOc  a  copy ;  Sl.OO  a  year. 


Whirl 

Of  Politics 


(.Continued  Knmi  l*a«e  1.) 


Leslie's  Monthly  hi 

person.il  accot-nt  of  his  thrilling  expi-r 
lences  In  whai  was  the  greatest  natural 
disaster  tha:  has  befallen  the  world  m 
the  memory  of  any  living  man.  Profes<»or 
C.  E.  Borcrgrevink.  the  well-known  scien- 
tific explorer,  contributes  a  careful  sum- 
ming up  of  the  conditions  of  the  eruption, 
and  th.-s,-  two  accounts  make  .a  reord  of 
this  gr-.>^al  tragedy  well  worth  prese.-v- 
ing.  The  hist  poem  Bret  Harte  evt-r  wrote, 
a  ballad  called  "The  Sword  of  Don  Jos«>." 
lends  a  particular  interest  fo  the  poeirv 
of  this  number,  and  an  article  on  the 
drainage  of  the  Zuyder  Ze>.  In  Holland, 
oiic  oi  tht  most  stupendous  engineering 
V.  irks  '-ver  urdertaken.  Illustrates  strik- 
ingly the  scoi>e  of  modern  enterpri.-ie. 
•      •      • 

The  Pilgrim  for  July  comes  in  a  sti-'k- 
Ingly  brilliant  cover  appropriate  to  the 
month.  The  contents  emorace  articles  at 
once  varied  and  unusually  Interesting 
The  editor.   Willis  J.    Abbot,   writes   rren- 


ling.    which    Professor   Cody    hiilds    to    be 
the    best   of    Kipling's    short   stories. 

•    •    • 

The  illustrated  prose  articles  In  Scrlh- 
ner's  for  July  represent  the  best  work 
of  such  artists  as  Will  H.  Low,  Walter 
Appleton  Clark,  A.  B.  Frost,  and  others 
among  the  younger  men.  Mr.  Ixiw  Is  rep- 
resented in  an  unusual  way,  in  that  he 
furnishes  both  text  and  the  pictures, 
and  moreover  the  pictures  are  reproduced 
In  colors.  His  article,  ""In  an  Old  French 
Garden."  chronicles  a  unique  experience. 
Mr.  Low  and  his  friend  MacMonnles,  the 
sculptor  (who  has  recently  taken  up 
painting),  decided  to  take  a  house  to- 
gether in  rural  France  In  order  to  spend 
nine  m()nth3  in  painting  direct  from  na- 
ture. To  their  delight  they  found  a  house 
with  an  old  garden  which  furnished 
within  its  bounds  all  the  subjects  for 
their  art.   and   this  article  reproduces   the 


inoir  an,   aiiu   iiiis  <ii  luic   i<;i*it»t«  ">-<,.»    i...- 

tention.  In  an  elaborately  Illustrated  ar-  '^ 
tide  entitled  "'A  Revolutionary  Batrio 
Ground.""  Clifton  John.son  describes  pic- 
turesquely Crown  Point  and  Tlconderoga 
as  the.-se  h:.«itorlc  siKits  appear  today  to 
the    patriotic    American.      .\n    article   ;'^r- 


4'li.'" /^'■'i^"^*'  '"ttrost  is,  "The  Strike 
of  the  Anthracite  Miners."  bv  the  R-n- 
John  McDowell.  vvh'>.  though  now  tho 
pastor  of  a  city  church,  was,  not  many 
years  ag.i,  a  breaker  boy  and  miner  in  thj 
great  anthracite  coal  n-^lds  of  Pennsyl- 
XHrh'^-.i-^i;  W;^  "'"  '^«  miners"  strik-j 
^-uD  '.i'  *^'^'  fueling  of  a  participant,  but 
».ith  the  reserve  of  a  trained  sociologist 
and  student  of  economios.  It  Is  .■^trlkinpiy 
lllii.strat^'d  from  photographs  taken  on  'he 
^\'L  .'•^,!'""?r''  "lu-^trated  article  of 
m.irk.-.|  tlmellne^ss  i.s  "America"s  Seashore 
Playgrounds."  by  John  Willis 
•  •  • 
To  de.<!crlbe  adequately  "The  Wor'.Tn 
reat  Wsasters"  is  the  ti.^k  set  (^  Brvs  >n 
I''>,';'-  '"  the  July  Everybodv"s:  ■  He  his 
wrltt-n  n  superb  style  the  stores  of  the 
itbnTT  'r  r-onipeil    the  earthqlaL    t 

catar'vs^,]^Vr'''r'Vf  "^  Port  Royal  and  the 
caiaf.v.sm  at   \  e<ldo,   pictur  ng  the   llf,.  of 

tlon"  pk'f  **  V^*^  moment  Of  destruc- 
tion.     Photograph.s    of    the    ruins    of    <?• 

^sf  of  "X7'"P,"?^'S'^  article';  Thefnter^: 
est  of     A  T^ost  Art  Revive<l"  is  pictorial - 

Sons  Tth'"^n'!-r^^.'^'-^  Leorvi'^l'l'iLm  na- 
f^ys  and  sV'elil^Tn^  So^^u'to^^^^'f'^k^S 

a?a?rfo"t'ij:  mX'/  ^-'-^^^^ ^^.^^-^-^  '^' 
tion  of  Independence""  Ti'the  sN,rv''of  ^fh: 

the  civil  war  \  h,?Li""  ''*''"  battles  nf 
^ar  of  1.'  2  is  "TheTa?;f  '^^7  "''  ^^e 
Neck.""  by  Joe  Lincoln  r-''"  '^^  Q"ahaug 
BradVs    5:»«rm[^rs^yr^r^?;-'--^ 


e  wniie  creating  nis  worits  uuuci- 
nature.  The  paintings  reproduced 
give  many  phases  of  life  In  the  old  gar- 
den ""The  Martlnhiue  Pompeii"'  la  an 
article.  Inserted  at  the  last  possible  mo- 
ment vividly  describing  the  appalling 
dls.aster  at  St.  Pierre.  Its  author  Dr 
James  Robb  Church,  of  Roush  Rider 
fame,  accompanied  the  relief  ship  Dixie 
In  his  capacity  as  assistant  surgeon,  U. 
S.    army 


f'Xl^'.it    te'dl^coVem?  th"at^"h'^^''l"^    ^V.i 
the    curliest    of   .-ill  "    "i^"^'   -  ^*''"    ^'^'^ 


are 


at  her  Fores t- ,f-Arden  h  . '^''*-''  *  ''"'^^^ 
ngton  City  who  drAa,.J  '2.'^:u"V''^''  ^^'^sh- 
nto  h.  r  paradl.-Te''  Wh?,f^..Elhel;«    advent 


..umber  •'•domain?; '^  ^  "Summer  Fiction 
fleld  from  PopuUr  ^^Ft"  r'^^^J^'i"'  <"  th"s 
comers.    tL^,  tJ  rSt'^sfor'^'^  "°'^- 


EdwIr,5^,'=^amhor'^,l?^'^.V  "^^i'y  StilTwI^il 
prints  a"  ronickln^^^.orT^^f  ^,""^''*>'«.- 
churches  in  the  M,^uth  •••i^l  ^l^P-^  negro 
Pjea^antne..,  af  Xew^Ho^*'-^  ?rh*'^  ^'"- 
alao  stori.s  bv  T  onioT  Jt?^;,.  ^"^re  are 
Will  N.  Hurben  and  V'hl,,  "'U'^'"  ^^'Ulcox, 
ard.  the  las?  S  b?t^^f*'^'r\H'"-^'ant  Hoxr- 
color.    The  variety  of  tJ^u^S  i"?'*?   '"^»' 


s.on  Suplee"""The  American  Drama,  '  by 
John  Corbih,  "Literature"  by  Frank  Jew- 
ett  Mather,  Jr.,  "Architectural  Art""  by 
Professor  A.  D.  F.  Hamlin,  '"EducatloR.il 
Kv(  nts"  by  bssian  H.  Lang,  and  "Educa- 
tional Rerearch"  by  the  editor.  Dr.  J.  M. 

Rice. 

•  •     • 

The  North  American  Review  for  July 
Is  a  number  of  striking  excellence.  In  the 
opening  article  '"The  Storage  Battery  and 
the  Motor  Car,"  Thomas  A.  Edson  de- 
scribes the  storage  cell  just  P'-rfected  by 
him.  through  which  automobiles  may  be 
equipped  for  running  long  distances  with- 
out renewal  of  power,  and  many  peo- 
ple of  moderate  means  who  c;tnnot  afford 
to  keep  a  carriage  may  posses."*  a  service- 
able pleasure  vehicle,  the  employment  of 
which  will  cost  but  little.  Charles  H. 
Cramp,  the  noted  f-'hipbuilder,  discusses 
the  "Effect  of  the  Steamship  Merger  en 
American  Shipbuilding."  In  "The  Three 
Francescas,'"  Edith  Wharton  compares 
and  analyze;  the  dramas,  ba.sed  on  tha 
tragic  love-story  of  "Francesra  da  Rim- 
ini." written  almost  simultaneously  by 
the  Englishman.  Mr.  Phillips,  the  Italian, 
dAnnunizo,  and  the  American.  Marlon 
Crawford.  Wolf  von  Schlerbrand  points 
out  the  circumstances  which  account  for 
the  "Personal  Influence  of  the  Kaiser  on 
O.-rman  Public  Life.""  Karl  Blind  gives  tho 
history  of  "The  Prorogued  Turkish  Par- 
liament."" and  of  the  efforts  which  have 
been  made  by  the  young  Turkish  party  to 
have  It  re-convoked. 

*  •     * 

Perhaps    the    most    striking    article    in 
T^f  J.^.'"^'?'?  ^^'ork  for  July  Is  Command^-r 
Dick      W  alnwrlghfs  story  of  tho   >Jav.aJ 
Academy   at    .\nnap0II9.    of   which    he    is 
superintendent.     The  pictures  with  which 
Ml.ss    I-  ranees    B.    John.son    has    Illustrated 
the  famous  veteran's  article  are  as  dne  a 
serle.s  as  The  World's  Work  has  ever  n-ih- 
ished.      Donald    Murrny,    the   well-known 
nyentor,  tells,  with  illustrations    Ihe  viv- 
idly  Interesting  storj-   of   the  great   "able 
systems    of    the    world— hfTw    they    draw 
together    the    various    nationalities       and 

arMeLI.^'^K^^*'^.,^.*'*"*^  '>'  *''■«■  Timely 
fJL  ^r      Jo'*^'''?'^  ^««*"  iinusuallv  full  ser- 

"-?>,.  tf'"^"?''*'''  **'■/  i*^"""  ''^  Martinique. 
The  Real  T.ssne  of  the  Coal  Strike."  and 

u.m  f.^-•''^"^^'  ""  ''^  **'♦'  Philippine  prob- 
lem from  Pre.«!ldent  Roosevelt's  Memorial 
day  .jtddress.  Senator  Hoar's  fam.^iTop- 
posltlon  si>eech.  and  a  cle.ir  statement  of 
conditions  in  the  islands  by  Jame^ A  lS 
Ko>.  who  has  just  returned  to  Ameri.-a. 
The  financial  arilcle  this  month  in  the  Im- 
portant series  The  World's  Work  ."  pub- 
S  mnfernV''^  methods  by  which  fin"^- 
qrL?  -I-K  are  now  prevented  In  Wall 
with   eoJo^L'"'''^  "^'^^  magazine  i.^  filled 

&iH  iv"  *- -'"»^ 

AnetTa^ngTee  x^^'^'if^.'^  *'^""  ^'^  ''V 
about  horses  o^fK  '^'^  '^'.^'nt'^rtalningiy 
Plirht    AeTrf.f    o  ^^?.  mbilllonaire.      "Tn^ 

article  %urVarmerT;,'V''"  Informatl-o 
R.    Draper     Usw^  Aristocracy."  by  W. 

Realm  of  Sleep ^^  by  Veilh"??*'^'"  .'"^"^ 
teresting  reading  and  "i-  a^"*'''®' ,1"  '"- 
Copper  King."  bv  Robert  H^^''*  "*:*"*• 
graphic   pen   Portrall'^^f%*„,"tTj"l^^'' ^-, 


one  that  knows  his  subject  thoroughly. 
"Topics  of  the  Theater,  "  as  usual,  has 
tho  double  attraction  of  text  and  picture. 
The  tictlon  of  Ainslec's  for  July  Is  nota- 
ble 

•  •      • 

The  special  features  of  the  July  num- 
ber of  the  Review  of  Reviews  are  a 
group  of  articles  concerning  tho  coal 
strike— "Anthracite  Coal  Mine«  and 
Mining."  by  Ro.samond  D.  Rhone  (illus- 
trated); "A  General  View  of  the  Coal 
Strike,"  by  Talcott  Williams;  and  "The 
Anthracite  Carrying  Railways,  "  by  H.  T. 
Newcomb,  editor  o  fthe  Railway  World— 
a  character  sketch  by  Woodrow  Wilson, 
the  new  preiiident  of  Prince-ton,  by  Rob- 
ert Bridges,  with  a  photograph  of  Pres- 
ident Wilson  taken  espeiialiy  for  the  Re- 
view of  Reviews  soon  after  his  election 
in  June;  interesting  commentjj  by  W.  T. 
Stead  on  '"The  South  African  Peace,  the 
Coronation  and  the  British  Outlook;' 
"West  Point  and  Its  Centenary"  (with  il- 
lustrations), by  Col.  Samuel  E.  Tillman; 
•"Solving  the  l.uibor  Problem  of  the  Wheat 
Belts,  "  by  William  R.  Draper;  "'The  Em- 
press Dowager's  Sys'tem  of  Modern  Col- 
leges for  China,""  by  Robert  E.  Lewis,  and 
a  particularly  well-informed  article  on 
the  retiring  French  premier,  M.  Waldeck- 
Rousseau,  and  his  successor,  M.  Combes, 
by  Othon  Guerlac. 

•  •    • 

The  July  Country  Life  In  America  Is 
a  vacation  number  with  suggestions  for 
many  things  to  do  and  see  in  midsummer. 
Articles  on  dogs  and  hor.se«,  summer 
homes,  garden  making  camping  and 
varied  topics  of  the  outdoor  woriu  In  July 
torm  a  superbly  illustrated  number  a.s 
susal,  of  this  large  magazine.  "Wynd- 
.^^^h  ,*^P'ctures.|Ue  summer  home  in 
the  Berkshire  hills,  is  the  country  estate 
feature  this  month,  and  "Japanese  Gur- 
Ueiis  In  America  "  sows  how  the  quaint 
and  Weird  fantasies  and  the  vegetation 
of  the  Japanese  can  be  naturally  adapt.^d 
to  small  areas  of  landscape  gardening; 
while  the  home  making  article  tnis  month 
deals  wit  harchitectural  details  as  lUus- 
tratde  by  "'Doorways  of  Old  Salem  * 
showing  the  po.ssibiUtles  at  small  cost. 
Among  the  leading  articles,  "A  Plea  for 
the  Pony  considers  the  desirability  of 
the  various  sorts;  "The  Beagle"  is  a 
comprehensive  article  on   this   little  hunt- 

^^d  v^iM'^*^m*'*"'v,^'  '.^«  V''''^  In  action; 
Wmk  %'.y^  Blanchan,  In  "The  Life  of  the 
Ruby-Throaltiedi."  'tc^Us  how  uur  little 
humming-bird  tlies  from  near  the  equator 
to  as  far  north  as  the  Arctic  circle,  every 
summer,   in  search  of  flowers.  ^ 

•  •    • 

"A,  9?*'«'*f"'  and  entertaining  editorial 
♦  i?'^  iV'^P.'"^  ^^^  Fourth  of  July"  opens 
the  July  Atlantic,   and   introduces  hajodly 

y  tal  and  pressing  national  problems  1: 
^«h5L'"'1  ^\*I'^^ls  of  America,"  H  D 
Sedgwick.   Jr..   points  out   the  ine,,ua  Ities 

d^  ri^/l  H  v'"!"'""  ^'■'''"  ''""-  over-rapid  in- 
austrial  development,   and  pleads   lor  dis- 

wh  c'lf  .^^^^^'-^''^-'m'lation  by  means  of 
wnich    to   off.set   and    correct    them-    J     A 

^S^^iA  Us' "Ra"™  ^""^^  i;i»"PPi»e^^oramis: 
oin,V=  -^  'if     ^^Ve  Prejudice  in  the  Philip- 

cri4's°a^  ,-»K--  va».?'i>f 

•  *  • 

We  are  accustomed  to  regard  vece- 
,  onf'rK.'^, mentally  incompetent,  yet  tifeC 
contrive  to  manage  alr-.snlps   with  a  suT^ 

perioritv"has''"f.  n'S"/'^"  ^'^  l">Hst?d  su- 
pt.riorit> ,    nas    failed    to    exceed       Pi-oio- 

sor  Abel  Joel  Grout,  Ph  D  ,  wriJ^-s  ,^" 
tertalnlngly     of     -Some     Vegetable        Air 

E.  whick"  he"['-Yir''  '"^'»s«^^-'-  for  Jul;: 

V.   .*^'"V"    he    tells    many    of    old    MothJ.r 

tie  /am  y,  whose  fleets  of  alr-shVps  aPj 
so  familiar  to  us.  are  at  one.'  th„  ^« .  . 
successful   vegetable 'ae^^nau'ts   inll  1].?:^ 


pencils  of  newapapor  sketch   artists. 

•  •    • 

Ralph  W.  Wheelock,  of  the  Minne- 
apolis Tribune,  thus  refers  to  the  late 
unpleusantne.-^.s: 

"The  fight  which  was  made  by  Odin 
Halden  and  his  lu.sty  band  of  backers 
from  the  range  country  was  a  sur- 
prise to  -those  who  watched  It.  Hal- 
den was  handicapped  by  the  almost 
state-wide  prejudh-o  against  the  Du- 
luth  region— a  prejudice  which  is 
largely,  if  not  wholly,  unwarranted— 
and  he  had  not  tho  wide  i-orsonal  ac- 
quaintance of  either  of  his  opponents. 
But  he  made  hosts  of  friends,  he 
brought  out  the  stylng  qualities  of  his 
supporters,  and  hv  did  more  than  any 
other  one  influence  could  to  dl.sslpate 
the  prejudice  against  his  section.  Du- 
luth  has  no  reason  to  he  a.shamed  of 
the   record   made    by   its   candidate." 

•  *    • 

Though  most  of  the  country  papers 
in  the  district  are  still  sticking  to 
Rede,  the  Virginia  Enterprise  has 
come  out  for  Edson,  along  with  the 
News  Tribune. 

•  •    • 

Now  that  the  state  conventions  are 
over,  and  the  state  forces  are  lined 
up,  county,  legislative  and  congres- 
sional matters  may  be  looked  to  for 
further  activity,  and  the  candidates 
will  come  out  and  join  In  the  game 
more  freely  than  they  have.  Several 
filings  have  been  made  this  week,  in- 
cluding Odin  Halden  for  county  au- 
ditor, E.  R.  Jeff.-rson  for  senator  In 
the  Fiftieth  district,  and  A.  T.  Park 
for    superintendent    of   schools. 

•  t    • 

The  hand.iome  endorsement  of  Mr. 
Ilalden  by  the  delegation  to  the  state 
convention  will  have  much  weight  to 
it.  as  it  is  backed  by  some  of  the 
strongest  political  figures  in  the  coun- 
ty,  who   were  pn-.sent   at   the  meeting. 

•  •    • 

The  range  papers  have  been  more 
insistent  than  ever  about  a  range  can- 
didate during  the  past  week  pr  .so, 
and  some  of  them  have  been  rather 
skeptical  in  their  discussions  of  the 
probability  of  Duluth  giving  the 
ranges  repre.sentation  on  the  ticket. 
They  should  not  forget  that  the  ranges 
now  have  repre.-^etitatlon  in  the  shap'^ 
of  Judge  of  Probate  \V.  G.  Bonham, 
who  is  from  Rvel.-th,  and  who  is  very 
likely  to  be  glvfn  a  renomlnatlon. 
Of  course,  howpV(  r.  that  need  not  pre- 
vent the  ranges  having  another  can- 
didate on  t*»e  Republican  ticket— If 
they  can  get  it.  Doubtless  the  Demo- 
crats will  make  up  shortages  In  this 
respect  bv  givlnfr  the  ranges  ample 
recognition.    : 

•  •    • 

The  Mesaba  Ore  talks  of  an  "In.sur- 
gent  movemjpnt  "  of  range  Republi- 
cans, and  advKses  a  concerted  move- 
ment.    It  says: 

"The  dlspo.'^ition  on  the  part  of  Du- 
luth  Republicans  to  'do  something'  for 
the  ranges.  In  the:way  of  equitable  di- 
vision of  the  .elective  county  offlcea.  Is 
at  Its  zenith  about  one  year  previous 
to  the  date  o(f  the  nominating  conven- 
tion. From  that  time  on  it  dwindles, 
and  Just  about  on->  month  prior  to  the 
convention  It  is  net  even  vilsble  to  the 
naked  eye.  The  ijisposition  aforemen- 
tioned is  in  evidence  this  vear.  and  is 
undergoing  the  .same  old  dwindling  pro- 
cess, but  the  conditions  surroutiding^ 
are.  vastly  dl/feren:  than  those  of  pre- 
vious years— accounted  for  by  the  oper- 
ation of  the  primary  election  law.  At 
the  present  time  there  are  at  least  two 
Duluth  men  out  for  every  office  within 
the  gift  of  the  dear  people,  and  if  there 


is  anything  loft  over— anything  not 
wanted  by  the  Duluth  men— of  course 
the  ranges  are  welcome  to  It.  This  Is  a 
year  that  will  give  the  ranges  an  op- 
portunity to  a.ssert  their  rights  If  they 
.so  choo.se,  and  by  so  doing  It  Is  possible 
for  them  to  create  all  kinds  of  convul- 
.sions  at  the  Zenith  City.  The  one  thing 
essential  to  the  success  of  an  "insur- 
getit  movement'  on  the  part  of  the 
range  Itepubllcans  Is  organization,  or 
at  least  an  agreement  to  'stick  to- 
gether." and  then  abide  religiously  by 
the  agreement.  By  .so  doing  It  is  pos- 
sible for  the  ranges  to  capture  the  best 
nominations  on  the  county  ticket.  The 
range  Republicans  are  slow  to  act,  but 
there  are  unmistakable  Indications  that 
they  are  nearing  the  conedusion  that  it 
IS  about  time  to  resent  the  continued 
Injustices  that  are  heaped  upon  them 
at  every  election.  They  do  not  a-sk  for 
the  whole  thing— don't  want  it— but  feel 
that  they  are  entitled  to  a  represen- 
tlon  In  keeping  with  their  standing  in 
the  politics  of  the  county.  The  oppor- 
tunity has  arrived  for  the  ranges  to 
lay  claim  to  an  office  or  two  worth 
having,  and  they_have  ihe  power  to 
make  the  claim  slick.  Will  they  do 
It?" 

•  •    • 

The  St.  Cloud  Times  had  a  pretty 
straight  "hunch"  on  the  situation  when 
it  publl.shed  this  in  advance  of  the  Re- 
publican convention: 

"The  Republican  state  committee  Is 
in  session  at  St.  Paul.  Governor  Van 
Sant  will  be  renominated  and  his  policy 
endorsed,  of  course;  President  Roose- 
velt will  also  be  endorsed— this  is  al- 
ways a  part  of  the  program.  The  Min- 
nesota congressional  delegation  will  be 
endorsed,  too,  although  they  and  the 
president  do  not  quite  agree  on  Cuban 
reciiirocity.  Governor  Van  Sant's 
merger  fight  will  also  be  endorsed,  but 
at  the  same  time  efforts  will  be  made 
not  to  hurt  the  feelings  of  the  railroads 
— too  much." 

•  •    • 

Dr.  J.  A.  Du  Bols,  of  Sauk  Center, 
has  filed  for  the  Democratic  nomination 
for  congress  in  the  new  Sixth  district. 
The  Democrats  of  the  Eighth  district 
would  feel  happier  If  they  were  as- 
sured of  as  strong  a  candidate,  for  the 
owners  of  all  the  names  mentioned  so 
far,  though  they  were  excellent  timber, 
have  all  been  coy.  C.  O.  Baldwin,  ,T.  W. 
Reynolds  and  John  Jenswold,  Jr.,  have 
all  been  mentioned,  but  all  tiave  stated 
that  they  would  not  make  the  run. 

•  •    * 

The  nomination  of  I^eonard  A.  Rosing 
as  the  Democratic  candidate  for  gover- 
nor is  meeting  with  unlver.sal  approval 
from  the  press  of  the  state.  The  Dem- 
ocratic press  Is  unanimous  In  its  ap- 
plau.se.  and  oven  the  Republican  broth- 
ers of  the  press  are  kind  enough  to  say 
that  the  lV?mocrats  might  have  done 
worse.  Here  Is  a  specimen  Democratic 
comment,  from  the  Wadena  Tribune: 

"The  Democracy  of  Minnesota  has 
ample  c.^use  for  facilitating  It.self  over 
the  fact  that  no  mistake  was  made  In 
the  choice  of  L.  A.  Rosing,  of  Cannon 
Falls,  as  standard  bearer  for  the  party 
in  the  coming  state  camt>aign.  While 
the  parly  wanted  IJnd.  his  positive  le- 
fu.sal  to  run  made  another  choice  Im- 
r>eratlvo,  and  Mr.  Rosing  will  command 
the  united  and  cordial  suj);jort  of  the 
party." 


»»^>^>^«^>^i«^>^^»M^>^M^»^'^^^'«^l^«W^»^»^»»**»»*»»< 


DISEASES  OF  MEN 


Pllea.       Fistula. 
Hydrocele,  C&i 

without    the    knife    or 


VilRICOCELE,  STRICTURE, 

'.^^      cei.  Rupture  and    Tumora    cured    wlthi 
-^^5k    llgiture. 

^^^  Sure  cure  guaranted  In  from  10  to  30  days.  SypldiUs,  Gon- 

^K^--    orihoea.    Gleet.  Pimples,    Blotches,    L'lcers,    Sores    In    th« 

■  M<  nth    or    Throat.     Unhealthy    Dlsch.Trges,    Skin    Affec- 

wona.  FalUns  ot  the    Hair,      and    t^onstltutlonal      BLOOD 

PCISONINO   speedily    cured    by    the    new    remedies   with 

ne  rer   falling  success. 

YOUNfl  MFM  S"''"''^*r?'"'"»  the  effects  of  Indiscretion  or  excess,  causin* 
IVVnU  MCn  Nervous  Debility,  Mental  Weakness,  Vital  Losses,  Catnrrt 
IndlgeBtlon.  Consumptlor  Blotches,  Pimples,  Ringing  in  Ears,  PalpltaUon  o« 
m«^>ii^?Sr"T?.':,"''^-  ^*^',^'^*?''''<*uU'^f'«n««'  t«  ^«^rry.  Weak  B^k.  Hheu- 
M.ri*'^^*.*"^"   1^''^"'''^  ''"*^.^"'*"l<^^';  Tro'>l»les.    are  guaranteed  a  safe   and  speedy 

aVI."  ''^'lxpoiu?e!''''ffl1,r"  wHt^^^'^''^^   '^^   '^'™-^""     *^^»»"-^<^   ^''^y-  '"^^-' 

MIDDLE-AfiED  AIID  OLD  MFII     7^^"*   ^«   ^^«  victims   or   prostatic. 

bTe!."s'?p'h5.ti??r"iKr?^^ 

Debility,    Impaired    VIgoi.    Premature  Decline    from    recent'    exS?8u?e       Men^Sl 

I  AniFIK  All  forms  of  Female  Weakness,  Debility,  Pain  in  the  Back  m^A 
LHUICO  Loins,  Ovarian  and  Womb  Troubles,  speedily  and  ne^n.J?^ 
«o[;^*•T^9""'*  private;  no  exposure;  consultaUon  free,  if  In  S-oub^l^Alte  or 
call.  Delays  are  dangerc us.  Medicine  sent  anywhere  by  mall  or'  ^nVLST 
Charge  moderate.     diflcB  hours,  9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.     Sundays,  10  a.  L    to*i2^ 

DR-T-  J"  PIERCE, » *^^«- 

y  (SL  LfOunsberry, 

TKe  Printers* ■ 

AjTress  Proviclcfvce  B1<1^* 


Zenith  'Phone  j^«. 
Duluth  'Phon*  166-5.. 


inds  of  fine  < 


Souvenirs  af  Duluth  IJa'tfoLer": 

Chamberlain  iSc  Taylor,  323  W.  Superior  St 


The  Cloquet  Independent  voices  the 
sentiment  of  the  Eighth  district  when 
It  says: 

"Now  that  C.  O    Baldwin,  of  Duluth 
has    seen    the    Democratic    state    ticket 
salefly  launched  it  would  be  the  proper 
thing  for  him  to  file  for  congressional 
honors." 


DUN'S  REVIEW 


Quiet  Conditions  Prevail 

In  Most  Branches  oi 

Business. 


m       w       m 

The  spirit    of   midsummer   tempers   the 
customary  vigorous  style  of  the  Nation! 

X  iI'""*.-{"'''-r>  '^'"^"  «hot  photolraphg  of 
Miss  Alice  Roosevelt  an.l  otheF  fashion- 
able women  of  the  capital,  at  White 
House  garden  parties,  give  this  touch  to 
the  discussion  of  affaira  at  WashinVton 
^IJ^"  Mitchell  Chappie.  DaUas  Tore 
o?  wiM*  m<f"  ^'J  fympathetic  ob.serve? 
of  wild  life,  contributes  a  fascinating 
paper  on  the  sparrows   that  roolt  in  thf 

v!?^H*"n  ^'.'"^  "^  ^'"K'«  «'hapel  church! 
yard,  Boston-<)ne  of  the  few  known  n- 
W^To'l'''  *»"•!  colony  making  Its  home 
beside  a  bu.sy  city  street,  and  under  the 
aU-nlght  glare  of  electHc  Ugh  a  In 
"Tent  IJfe  for  Health."  Jessie  \  Pratt 
now  In  camp  with  her  family  at  Garnet.' 
Id.nho,  relates  their  experlence.s  during 
three  years  of  nomadic  life  in  the  We^t 
and  Southwest.  lUu.stratin^,'  the  article 
with    numerou.s    photographic    views. 

>,3^  4i*^^  McCIure"s  is  a  notable  num- 
..  ^P^^-^  «f  'fs  contributions  are  of 
national  Importance— two  sketches  of  Ad- 
miral  Sampson,  by  ex-Secretary  r>jnir 
and  Capt.  A.  T.  Mahan  respectively 
and  an  article  entitled.  "Klehtlna  T  lf« 
n  the  Phillpi.lne.s."'  by  Dr.  Henrv  C  Row! 
land.  The  author  of  this  Ias>  h^  ^n 
army  surgeon,  has  .seen  campaitrnlnir 
from  one  end  of  the  archipelago  to  the 
other.  In  the  form  of  the  story  of  the 
experiences  of  three  privates  In  a  regu- 
lar regiment  the  writer  records  all  the 
facts  of  his  own  observations  as  a  medi- 
cal man.  showing  how  the  conditions  of 
solderinff  In  the  Phillppine.s  brln^  about 
In  the  enlisted  men  the  state  of  mind  In 
which  they  obey,  not  merely  without  de- 
murring, but  even  with  alacrltv  the  or- 
ders of  their  offloers  to  shoot  without 
trial  InsurRent  prisoners.  It  Is  a  start- 
ling and   powerful   presentation   of   facts. 

The  Business  Man's  Train — 
Chicago  to  New  York. 

The  Pennsylvania  special— makes  the 
run  in  twenty  hours,  leaving  Chicago  12 
noon  daily,  landing  passengers  at 
Twenty-third  street  station.  New  York, 
next  morning  at  9.  Eastern  time,  or  8 
o'clock  Central  time.  Pullman,  com- 
partment and  drawing  room  sleeping 
cars  ami  dining  car  constitute  the 
equipment  which  goes  through  solid. 
H.  R.  Dering.  A.  G.  P.  Agt..  248  South 
Clark  street,  Chicago,  Is  the  person 
to  address  for  particulars. 


Tour  Fortoiie  Told  Free 


,   -     ---   --. will  w^d yon  «  llorowoprf-IU**!- 

Ing  of  roar  life  ami  n  mniit  InU-restlni;  Hook  on  A»- 
trolOffT.  If  you  wnd  the  (likt«  of  your  Nrlh  •iihI  gtami. 
for  return  jxmtojip.  our  readlneii  l»\«  ii.*f'~  •-■•'- 
nappy  and  full  of  hope  and  Rooeew.    A  ddrcM 


maAinraoyKTgTnaB,M».Tn:i«»8t,iT.T.  city. 


New  York.  July  5.— R.  G.  Dun  & 
Co.'s  Weekly  Review  of  Trade  saj-s: 
Quiet  conditions  have  prevailed  in 
most  branches  of  business,  especially 
in  those  markets  already  affected  by 
labor  disputes.  Large  interest  pay- 
menis  testify  to  the  prosperous  con- 
dition of  railways,  industrial  corpora- 
tions and  financial  institutions,  and, 
aside  from  the  labor  troubles,  the  half 
year  just  ended  was  remarkably  sat- 
isfuclury.  Railroad  earnings  for  June 
exceeded  last  year's  by  e.4  per  cent 
and  those  of  laoo  by  19.9  per  cent. 

In  the  iron  and  steel  districts  there 
have  been  no  developments  of  Import- 
ance, leather  is  dull  and  hides  v.eak. 
Ill  the  textile  markets  the  cotton 
goods  sold  freely  at  recent  concessions 
and  the  tone  was  steady,  while  woolen 
mills  are  mostly  actively  engaged,  and 
buyers  are  In  the  Kastern  markets  for 
raw  material.  Quotations  of  wool 
made  a  further  slight  advance,  and 
lirmncss  Is  expected  at  the  Liondon 
auction    sale   next   Tuesday. 

The  general  level  of  grain  prices 
for  the  Week  is  higher,  especially  corn 
and  oats.  Kastern  markets  reflected 
the  strength,  but  did  not  share  the 
activity.  Both  receipts  and  exports 
have  been  light.  wheat  arrivals 
umounting  to  only  2,4<>3,393  bushels, 
against  2,889,090  last  yea,  and  exports 
from  all  ports  of  the  United  States 
were  2,734,639  bushels,  compared  with 
2,876,103  in  1901,  Cotton  prospects 
brightened  with  rain  in  the  Southwest, 
yet  there  was  no  weakness.  The  crop 
year  closed  with  receipts  of  coffee  at 
Brazil  ports  far  surpassing  all  records 
and  prices  remained  at  the  bottom 
point.  In  spite'  of  many  serious  draw- 
backs railroad  eahilngs  for  the  half 
year  to  date  are  $618,470,508,  a  gain  of 
5.7  per  cent  over  last  year,  and  18.7 
per  cent  over  190ii.  This  rep«rt  is 
practically  comple'te  for  roads  em- 
bracing three-foufths  of  the  total 
mileage  of  the  United  States  for  five 
months,  and  includes  partial  returns 
for  June. 

Commercial  failures  in  the  first  half 
of  1902  numbered  6,165,  with  liabilities 
of  $60,374,856.  Although  this  is  an  in- 
crease of  $4,.')^.166  compared  with  last 
year,  and  $18,311.9"i3  more  than  the 
exceptionally  favorable  record  of  1899, 
it  is  necessary  to  go  back  fifteen  years 
to  find  another  more  gratifying  show- 
ing than  that  of  1902.  Despite  a  few 
exceptionally  heavy  failures  in  Brit- 
ish t^olumbia,  total  llftbilltles  in  the 
Domnlon  of  Canada  for  the  frst  half 
of  the  year  were  only  $5,7.39,451,  against 
$5,530,926  last  yeear,  while  the  number 
of  defaults,  610,  compares  favorably 
with   all   recent  years. 


COLORADO  ORES 

To  Be  Exhibited  at  St.  Louis 
World's   Fair. 

Colorado  Springs,  Col.,  July  5.— The  ex- 
hibit which  will  be  made  at  the  St.  lyouis 
world"s  fair  of  CoiUuwula  oras  ajud.  fna.ta\i 


by  the  Colorado  Springs  mining  Stock 
exchange  will  be  one  of  special  note. 
Secretary  \V.  I*.  Kinney  ijs  planning  lo 
make  a  tour  of  the  stale  to  colleit  speci- 
mens of  g.jlJ,  silver,  lead  and  copper 
ores,  and  these  will  be  pro|>eriy  cata- 
logued and  labeled,  and  dep.isiied  in 
handsome  cas»is,  making;  iho  display  one 
or  the  llneat  ever  shown  at  a  world's 
lair. 

^  party  of  liity  prominent  mining  men 
and  new.'<i)aper  writers  visit. d  ih.-  JJkion 
mine  thw  ■.ve«-k.  The  seventh  and  elKhtli 
level  workings  were  inspected  and  tho 
universal  opmion  e:tpre.s»e<i  wa.s  thiii 
the  i-.ikion  IS  a  lar  grtmter  mine  than  U 
aciuruily  ^ujipused.  xhe  vein  in  ihe  tev- 
*'?  .;5  i')'''  ''^^  '*^'"  '^P'^'ned  for  a  dlslancs 
li...K^?J*'**''  '^"^  ."^  '"■*-•  "rearing  all  ihe  way 
«lth  the  exception  of  a  few  barren  sixils 
iJ.  u^u  V^  cour.se.  The  much  talked  of 
elghih  Ivvel  water  How  has  been  greatlv 
reduced  and  i»  now  in  perfect  conuol  by 
the  i)unips.  Tne  latter  level  oi)eiis  uu  the 
immense  riche.s  of  the  Klkton  vein  loo 
reel  deeper  than  they  have  yet  been  ex- 
ploited in  the  mine. 

.iiV.*iT  ''^"^'"V*^'"'  '"<"•  'he  Cripple  Creek 
dii,irlct  for  June  was  5<),;()o  ions  yielding 
a  jjross  value  of  J].8«;,oo<(.  I'resident  Nel- 
son iTanklin  uf  the  Ea^le  Ure  Sampling 
company,  also  mayor  of  the  city  of  Vic- 
tor,    stales    authoritatively     that     thi.s     id 

has  ev-ln'mini"^"' """  "^'^^''^  '^e  camp 
nas  e\er  made.  Newspaper  accounts  have 
^omeiim,^  given  higher  figures  but  ihtse 
toUils  represent  the  actual  ^ro.ss  value 
'i'M^^'  ;""■■  ,^'^'1'P^'l  during  the  pa.sl  month: 
vor   lo^iry    *"'    -^  '•«8arded    wilt,   ereal   t^. 

V^et  !?i^;i^'.'""u^'  '•eview  of  the  Cripple 
-reek  district  shows  that  270,700  toni  of 
ore  yielding  $10,196,000  bulli,.n  were  1)ro. 
h"''?^  'n   tie    last  six   months     The   Srol 

»J>Wsi«^Th^    HIvTh'''^  .^^"^^    ^^'■ch     With 

^•olfr  of^l^/i;n'o^-i;:^  \i'^%,,^'  «'- 

SPOOK  TRAIN  ROBBERS 

How    a    Series   of  Hold-ups 
Where  Terminated. 

Over  In  tho  Dakotas  there  is  a  ridK« 
of  bald-headed  prairie  called  the  Con- 
Unental  Divide.  Tourists  who  occa- 
sjonaaly  see  this  designation  on  a  Ume 
table  think  of  hl^h  elevations,  shlra- 
menng  peaks,  mountain  wastes  and 
wonder  how  they  ever  got  Into  tho 
hioux  land,  but  as  the  spot  Is  usually 
crossed  at  night  time  the  curious  rarely 
discover  that  this  particular  Conti- 
nental Divide  is  only  an  engineering 
location,  a  small  spot  In  a  great  area 
of  grass,  where  from  a  given  point 
a  rainfall  divides.  East  and  West,  says 
the  Chicago  Record-Herald. 

The  one  railroad  that  crosses  this 
divide  has  a  grade  on  its  eastern  slope 
Just  heavy  enough  to  stall  a  thirty- 
load  freight  or  check  the  rush  of  a 
heavy-laden  limited.  Once  over  there 
Is  a  quick  descent  to  the  normal  level 
and  then  miles  of  monotony.  No 
"pusher"  engine  was  kept  at  this  di- 
vide to  help  overburdened  freights  lo 
the  summit.  Engineers  and  conduct- 
ors who  fell  into  trouble  at  this  point 
got  out  of  It  the  best  they  could.  If 
they  roundly  cursed  only  the  friendly 
gra.ss4>s  and  the  mocking  wind  could 
hear  them,  and  In  these  they  took  little 
interest. 

One  night  a  west-bound  coal  freight 
stalled  at  the  foot  of  the  divide,  and 
about  the  time  the  engineer  and  c^jn- 
ductor  joined  heads  for  a  profane  con- 
sultation something  In  white  came  up 
out  of  the  grasses  and  covered  them 
with  what  looked  like  an  old-fa.«hloned 
bell  gun.  The  thing  In  white  did  not 
speak,  but  another  white  object  which 
Joined  it  relieved  the  trainmen  of 
watches,  (juite  a  little  money,  .smoking 
and  chewing  tobacco  and  such  trinkets 
as  were  in  their  Jacket  pockets.  Then 


the  white  things  disappeared  and  the 
train  went  over  the  dlvld?  iua»e  pro- 
fanely than  it  ever  had  before. 

Special  agents  heard  of  the  robbery 
and  the  "spooks"  concerned  in  the  af- 
fair, but  gave  the  complal  its  little  at- 
tention. The  duty  of  special  agents  is 
usually  to  look  wise  and  keep  from  be- 
ing caught  themselves.  They  are  only 
truly  ferocious  wjien  dl.icoverlng  a 
wretch  from  the  tenements  thieving 
c;oal  or  -filching  old  iron  Rut  to  a 
"good  thief"'  your  true  S];eclal  agent 
always  secretly  bows. 

Another  freight  train  stalled  a  month 
later  at  the  divide,  and  tils  time  its 
crew  was  not  only  relieved  of  light 
valuables,  but  made  to  gl /e  up  shoes 
and  coats.  When  the  triln,  known 
locally  as  "Maverick."  arrived  at  the 
first  station  west  of  the  divide  with  its 
240-pound  conductor  and  22)-pound  en- 
gineer in  stocking  feet  and  ;,hlrt  sleeves 
the  agent  ran  for  his  life  because  he 
Inadvertently  laughed.  Still  the  spe- 
cial agents  paid  little  attention  to  the 
wild  howls  that  began  to  come  now 
from  the  divide  division.  They  said 
learnedly  that  some  co\^boy3  were 
probably  up  to  pranks. 

They  changed  their  minds  when  the 
"limited"  unexpectedly  bro*e  down  at 
the  divide  one  night  and  before  the  re- 
pairs were  finished  its  trembling, 
weeping  and  palsy-stricken  passengers 
were  marched  out  of  their  berths  Into 
the  gra.sses  and  compelled  to  give  up 
they  possessed.  To  mak;  matters 
worse  the  express  box  was  tapped  for 
a  few  thousand  dollars  and  a  roll  of 
greenbacks  destined  for  a  Gallatin 
(Va.)  bank  appropriated,  \l.so.  prob- 
ably unintentionally,  an  old  lady,  one 
of  the  passengers,  was  shot  through 
the  hand  by  one  of  the  :wo  v.hite- 
robed  objects  that  went  tnrough  the 
train,  and  her  blood  calleJ  for  ven- 
geance. 

Spurred  on  by  angry  offlt;ials  of  the 
road  the  special  valiantly  sought  for 
clews  and  bandits,  but  both  were  lack- 
ing, and  the  "spook"  mystery  of  the 
Continental  Divide  remained  an  un- 
solved problem.  It  might  have  con- 
tinued .so  until  this  day  if  by  a  mere 
chance  that  ignoble  but  gimllemanly 
gambler,  Gentleman  7d  of  the  Blue 
Dick  country,  had  not  hot  n  friendly 
toward  one  of  the  railway  special 
agents.  They  had  met  the  night  that 
Bruce  of  the  Goo.se  River  bank  played 
all  the  assets  of  that  institution  on  the 
turn  of  a  deuce  and  lost,  a  ad  the  ac- 
quaintance then  formed  had  gone  down 
through  the  days.  Now  tlie  special, 
eager  to  win  certain  rewards  and  sure 
renown,  rode  a  yellow-facjd  horse 
through  the  grass  country  until  his 
face  met  that  of  Gentlema  i  Kd,  and 
then  he  told  him  his  story. 

One  night,  many  days  aft(!r,  Ed  and 
the  .special,  smirched  up  like  a  cow 
man,  rode  southward  from  the  short 
grass  ranges  to  the  long  grass  levels. 
They  slept  in  dry  coulees  by'  day  and 
at  night  they  loped  easilj,  meeting 
few,  saying  little  to  any.  In  the  dark 
of  one  morning  they  canu  Into  the 
Continental  Divide  and  literally  bur- 
rowed into  its  eastern  slope.  Ed 
slipped  the  .saddles  and  bridles  from 
the  two  horses  and.  pointing  their 
noses  northward,  gave  them  a  cut 
with  his  quirt  and  they  vere  gone. 
Then  he  gripped  his  case  knife  and 
with  the  special  dug  into  the  slope 
and  made  a  resting  hole  'vhich  the 
grasses  covered  over,  and  there  the 
two  lay  through  the  hours.  By  crawl- 
ing on  their  stomachs  at  right  they 
could  reach  water  without  being  ob- 
served by  ghosts  or  men,  and  by  day 
they  slept  In  the  holes,  wit  i  one  eye 
cast  to  the  shining  track  not  300  yards 
from  them. 

So  far  as  the  outer  world  was  con* 
cerned  they  might  have  been  dead  men, 
passed  from  existence.  Onlj  the  long 
grasses  knew  their  hiding  place  and 
vigil.  It  had  been  three  months  since 
the   big  robbery. 

"Long  enough,"  said  Ed.  "for  the 
spooks  to  need  more  fodde-.  They'll 
be  bolder  this  time  and  hit  for  better 
loot." 

"Got  enough  before.'  growled  the  spe- 
'•lal.  'to  hold  down  a  section  for  ten 
years.  Pinkerton  thinks  tdey  came 
from   Missouri." 

"No,"  observed  Ed.  "NothI  ig  of  thi* 
kind    has    come    from    Mlssoory    since 


Jesse  James   rode   to   Northfleld.     Pike 
county   quit    then— got   enough." 

For    ten    days    the   sun    baked    these 
two  men    in    the   grass,    but    they   hus- 
banded   theif  food   supply  and    waited, 
and   the  eleventh   night.  Just  after  the 
stars   peeped   down   on   the   plains   and 
lull   an   hour   before   the   limited   west- 
bound   was   due,    two   figures   In    white 
came    over    the    divide,    and    down    the 
track.     When    they    were    well    at    the 
bottom    of    the    slope    they    tos.sed    the 
sheets  which  covered  them  lo  one  side 
and    with    a    short   pinch    bar   and    an 
equally   short  sledge  misplaced  a  rail 
One  figure   did    the   work   and    one  did 
guard,    scanning   the   darkness.     Up   in 
the    grass    holes    Ed    and    the    special 
watched    them.     After    the    track    v.as 
made    Impassable    the    two    figures   re- 
Kun.ed    iho    sheets    and    stalked    back 
over    the    divide,    closely    followed    hy 
Ed,    who    saw    them    go    down    Into    a 
wallow,  where  two  horses  were  picket- 
ed.    There    they    would    wall    utll    th" 
whistle  of  the  oncoming  limited  would 
notify  them  of  the  approaching  wreck 
and  their  time  for  plunder.     The  limit- 
ed   was    carrying    bags    of   gold       that 
night,   and   the   men  In  white  knew  It. 
When  Ed  was  satisfied  his  presence 
was  not  suspected  he  crept  back  to  the 
special  and  the  two  held  brief  confer- 
ence.   Then   the  special  slipped  to  tha 
brow  of  the  divide  Just  where  if  any- 
thing  came   from    the   West    he    could 
reach    It    with    a    Winchester.     As    for 
Ed,    he   wormed    his   way   down    to   the 
track    and    set    tho    misplaced    rail    in 
proper    position.     He    could    not    drive 
the    spikes    ba<k    to    their   once    set-ure 
hold,   but  he  had   no  Intention  of  flJfg- 
glng   the    train    nor   of   making  a    wild 
disturbance.     He    was   a    gambler,    and 
he  took  a  gambler's  (  hancea.     He  fig- 
ured   the   limited    would    hit    the   grade 
hard   and    the   rail   would   hold   for  her 
pa.ssage    anyway.     If    it    did    not— well, 
that   kind  of  an  '"If"'   your  true  gamb- 
ler   never    considers.     That    Is    left    for 
tin  horns  and  babi.le. 

""I  gues.s,"  said  Ed,  when  he  had  tho 
rail  right  and  could  take  a  wipe  at  the 
perspiration  on  his  foi^^head,  "we'll  lay 
a  ghost  or  two  this  evening." 

He  went  back  fo  his  burrow  and  tha 
8!>ecial  Joined  him.  In  the  E.ist  ap- 
peared a  spark  of  light,  and  that  grew 
rounder  and  rounder  and  resolved  Itself 
finally  into  the  headlight  of  the  limited. 
The  whistle  tireamed.  and  ns  its  harsli 
ne.ss  died  away  the  two  ghosts  cama 
over  tho  dl\  ide.  and  thev  were  sil- 
houetted against  the  night  sky  for  \ 
moment.  As  the  limited  pas.sed  tha 
loo.sened  rail  in  safety  and  went  on 
over  the  divide  two  Winchesters  spoke 
and  two  nun  in  white  went  down  to 
their  knees  and  then  fell  forward  on 
their  faces. 

"•My  boy."  said  Ed.  as  thev  stood 
over  tho  bodies  of  the  dead  handit.s. 
"thf>re'II  be  no  more  spooks  bother  this 
grade.  You  flag  a  freight  here  and  so 
in  and  get  your  "dough*  and  glory. 
The  way  to  get-  anything  Is  to  stay 
with  It — you  alaverate  th.at?" 

The  special  nodded  his  head  and  held 
out  his  hand. 

•"I'm  after  a  horse  and  north  again.** 
paid  Kd.  and  passed  away  Into  the 
nlgrht.  his  saddle  slung  to  his  shoulder. 
The  special  sat  down  by  the  dead  men, 
rifle  across  his  lap,  to  wait  for  tha 
dawn  end  a  train. 


A    GOOD    SMII^E. 

He  wL-shed   to   be   poetic,  and  It  seemed 
to    him    h"    had    a    good    smile.     \s       i„j 
leaned    toward    her    he    produced    a    Tine 
s.Tv-<    the   rhicajsTo    Evening    Post 
"Mv    love    for    you."    he    said.    "Is    like 
this  ring.     There  is  no  end  to  It  " 

She    examined    the    ring    with    Interest 
and    then    handed    It    back 
..,"^1'!. '"Yf    for   vou."    she    said.    "Is   nlso 
like   the   ring.     There  is   no   beginning   tm 


N.  E.  A.  MEETING. 

Low  Rates  Via  Great  North- 
ern Railway. 

$6.30  for  the  round  trip  via  the  O.  fi. 
Ry.,  including  membership  coupon  to 
the  N.  E.  A.  Tickets  on  sale  July  5,  6, 
7,  8.  good  returning  July  14,  with  pri- 
vilege of  extension  to  Oct.  31.  Train* 
leave  at  1:25  and  1:10.  Full  particulars 
at  city  office,  corner  Spalding  hotel. 


pptv^  r^or^et  Vs 


WK«t»  Ybu  Wftflvt— 

riivB  Job  Prlt^iln^, 

Rvl»ber  or  Steel  8ie^n\ps, 

Se^ls,  or  af\3rthlng 

to  et^mp  or  me^i-k.  ^^ItK. 

Consolidated  Stamp  and  Printing  Co. 

BA.RKBR    tWt.    OKIC    Progit-l.tora. 


323  West  Flr»t  St.  Qound  Floor. 


Zenith  PhoM  755. 


_    » 


*• , 


L 


r 


DULUTH  SUNDAY 

CHURCHSERVICES 

Dr.  A.  P.  Cook  of  Fowler  Church   In   Minneapolis 
at  First  Methodist— Monthly  Song  Ser- 
vice at  Second  Presbyterian. 


•rtft?  T^TTLTrm  irvENwa:irEiiALD;  Saturday,  tut.y  5, 1903. 


At  the  First  >t«  thmlist  Kpiseopnl  church 
hvv.  A.  1".  1\k>U'.  D.  D..  pastor  ot  KowUt 
Mt-thiidist  Kpisi-Dpal  (.tiuroh.  of  Miniio- 
upolis.  will  preach  both  muniintj  and 
evctiiiij;. 

•     •     • 

At  St.  Pauls  church  there  will  be  ser- 
vices tituorrow  as  tollows:  5»  a.  m..  holy 
tummunion;  a  a.  ni..  choral  eeUbrallon  or 
holy  communion  aiitl  beimou  by  Dr. 
lt.^an;  7:;t)  p.  m..  special  musical  sorvicc 
^ilh   adilress    bv    Jjr.    l{yan. 

WUKMNG. 
rroctssionul— "The   iving  of  Love" 


.Dykes 


Tours 
James 

Smith 

..Mom  it 


I  ntr.ii— "America'       .'.*. .'.'..".. 

t'ommuniou  .ser\ice  In   b' tt 

llymii— "Sjiig   Ye  Faithful    bt. 

Antlieni— "Lvitil    Kindly    Ught    

iioyton 

Tenor,    solo,    v.    D.    Sbepard 
Communion     li>mn— "l>raw    Niijli 

>ru:u-  ilimittis  Ciregorian 

Keccssional— •\^uv    ivingdom   Come    

Irons 

KVKNI.NG. 
Procesfelt.nal— "ihe    King  of  Love" 

I,    v. Dykes 

Psalter    Chanted 

I  unc    Dunlttis    Simper 

Hymn- "Hark  My  Soul,  it  Is  the  Lord" 

.  ■■■■ ; -. Dykes 

Anthem— "Hark;   A   Ttirilllng   Voice".... 

„ • Cuatance 

Soprano  solo  and  quartet— "Nearer  Mv 

Liod   to   Thee"    Jones 

Miss    Uena    Smith 
Quartet— "Softly     Now     the       Light       of 

i^;»y"   CiollschaiK 

Anthem— "Praise   the  Lord.  O  Mv  Soul" 

it.    Smart 

Orison— "Now     From     the  Altar   of   <  »ur 

Heart"    Wel>l)e 

Recessional— "Thv  Kingdom  Come" 

Irons 

A.  F.  M.  Custance,  organist  and  choir- 
master. 

•     •     •     ' 

At  rilgriin  «'ongri  gational  church.  Rev. 
AN  Xiinder  ....ne  will  preach  in  the  morn- 
ing on:  "The  Atheism  of  Inditterence ' 
and  in  the  evening  on:  ■jiuntenng  and 
Thirsting  After  Kighteousiu'ss.  ' 
The  music  will  oe  ius  follows: 
MUKXINU. 

Organ    prelude    Tours 

Anthem— "Cantate   Domino"    in   C 

Dudley     Buck 

guartet— "Nearer  My  tk)d  to  Thee" .... 

Henry    Hou.'^eley 

Soprano  solo— "O   Lord   be   MercUu! ".. 

^     Hartiett  i 

Orgon  postlude— "March   Pontlrtc-ale  ". .  i 

Tornbflle 

KVKXIN(;. 
Organ    prelude^— "Ave    Maria"'... 
Anthem— "As  Pants  the  Jlart ".. 

G.    W. 

Pasd    «oio— Selected    

t»rgan    postlude    J 

The  choir   will   c-onsist  of:   Mr 
JIi.^s    Hector,    Me«!t-rs.    Martin    and    Gear- 
hart,    Miss    Hattie    IVck,    organist. 


First    Swedl-sh    naptist    church,    and    the 
Sunday   scho..l    will    b.-    at    U  :.10.     Kvening   I 
service    at     7;;fti.     Tumoriow    O.     H      Wick 
will   otHciate   at    both   servicea. 
... 

At     the    Kndion    MethodLst    church    Dr. 

IloberL     Forbttf      wMU     icea-h     tomorrow 

morning  at  10:4;j  o'clock  and  In  the  evening  ' 

at  s  o  cii>ck.   The  evening  sermon  will  be  ' 

a  i)a  trio  tic  one.  i 

*      *      * 
At  the  First  Norweglan-Ikmlsh  Luth:-r- 
an    church,    corner   ..f    First    avenu.-    each 
and    Ihird    street,    there    will    be    services 
tomorrow   at    b>;;<...   a.    m.    and  7:4:   p.    m.. 
1   h  •   .-\-   ^^-     '7'^^^'t    olTlclailng.      Sundav   i 
,  ?)h"<'l  N-.rweglan  un<l   Hngiish  at  :<  a.   tii.   i 
'    i^arochiaJ    school      commences        .\l.jnu.iy 
I  morning  at  t»  a.  ni.  -uouaj 


BLASTS  FROM  RAM'S  HORN. 


No  truth  can  l>e  expn-ssed  by  the  tongue 
alone. 

heVrt'*^    '''■e    no    pure    Uvea    without    pure 
The  richest  promises  are  for  the  poorest 

Dont  trim  your  lamp  so  zealouly  ivs  to 
exringui.-iU  it. 

Ciiaraci.  r  is  the  best  commercial  asset 
In   the   worid. 

The  world  uveds  a  j)ure-thousht  crusade 
more    tlian   one    for   pure    focd 

A  great  many  are  living  m  hopes  there 
Will  be  no  collection  in  heaven 

Ihe^  more  i>ersona.l  you  .make  your 
preaching   the   i>laiiier  it    will   be. 

It  i.s  no  use  tor  your  lips  to  be  talking 
ot    siace    unless    your    life    tastea    of   it. 

Our  thoughts,  in  tome  are  weaving  the 
sarrneiiis    wl    must    wear   in   eternity 

Iho  nian  who  gives  to  adverti.-ie  hi-s 
charity  ha.s  no  charity  worth  a.lverti.-ing 

...L  ".v*"  "'."'^■"'^■'^-"'"  "'^"  preacher  cannot 
laKe  the  itlaee  of  the  UiXlutnce  of  the  ua- 
reni. 

The  wl.sest  sympathy  will  not  sing  our 
dirge  with  us,  but  it  strikea  a  note  of 
God  s    anthem    in    harmony    with    ours. 


Verdi 

Marston 

ada.'isoiin 
Knebel. 


..    Batiste 

Volkman 
Custance 


*  •  • 
At  the  First  Preaiiyterian  church  Dr.  T. 
H.  CKland,  the  pastor,  will  preach  at 
f'oth  morning  ami  evening  services.  >lis 
evening  sul.j.ct  will  be  "ihe  Future  Tvpe 
of  the  American  Citizen."  The  music  will 
be   as    follows: 

MUILNI.NC;. 
Organ— Communion   in    u..Alex    Gnilmant 

Duet— "Love   Ifivine'   Stalner 

Mrs.    Mark   Baldwin,   Paul   Gilbert. 

Hymn— "Tis  .Vlldnignt     V.  C.  Taylor 

Solo— "Jtsus  and  Shall    it  Ever  Be" 

I'aul   Gilbert. 

Postlude— Graduei    

K\'ENl.N'(j. 

Organ— "Song  of  the  Hero" 

Kobert 

Hymn— "God    of   Our    Fathers'  . 

A.    F.    M. 

Chorus— "O    Stern    Old    Land".. 

F.   F.    Hullard 

Offertory    Selected 

Stdo.   by   Paul   (Jilbert. 

Postlude— ""A   Song   of   Triumph" 

Mendelssohn 

The  choir  will  consit  of  Mrs.  .Mark  Bald- 
win, soprano;  I'aul  «fi.oert.  tenor;  Miss 
Antoinette  West,  alto;  Philip  dordon 
Brown,  bass;  Mrs.  Margaret  Mci.ean.  or- 
g:i  nlst. 

•    •    • 

At  the  Second  Presbyterian  church.  l.">13 
"West  Superior  st»>et.  morning  .«irvice  at 
10:30  ,T.  m..  subject  '"An  InanswiT.  d  In- 
terrogation. "  In  the  evening  th.ro  will 
be  the  monthly  song  service,  subjeci  of 
sermon.  ""Praising  the  Name  of  Jesii'^.  " 
The  pastor.  A.  C.  .Man«on.  will  pr-ich. 
The  program  for  the  song  service  is  as 
follows: 
Organ    voluntary-  and   violin   obllgato.. 

ATiss  Morton  and  Mr.   Bl.wrtt 
Anthem— ••I.Ike  As  a  Father".. .  .McPhalll 

Choir. 
Duett- ••The    Lord    Is    My   ahoph.-rd'.. 
Messrs.    Mclnnes   and   Nelson. 

Anthem— "«>ur  Lord  Is  Kisen" F^^trls 

^  Choir. 

Duett— "I   Would  Not   Live  Alwavs".. 

1-  —  •    Plumpton 

Mr.  Jose  and  Miss  Morton  ' 

Ar.them— "I'niversal   Praise"    ...    Ashford 
Choir. 
The  Y.  P.  S    C.  K.  will  meet  at  7  p.  m.; 
Sunday  school  at  12  m. 

*  •      • 

.\t  H.izelwood  Park  Pr^-^bvlerfan  church 
there    wll!    be    Sandav    school    at    2    i)     m 
Preaching  at  3  p.   m..  bv  A.  C    Mans'm. 

*  •      • 

At    Grace    Jtethodist    church    tomjrrow 

morning.    R.-v.     Harry    W.    Knowl  s    will 

V.Ii^v.'"  "''■  tl'"-''*  "f  '1  series  of  sermon.^  on 

Things     Which     True     Christians     Miisst 

Boll».v«\      the  subject  b.  ins:  "Whit   .Makes 

»>iie  a  t  hri.'^tlan."     In   the  .veiling  he  will 

i-eglp  a  .serI.-.«  of  di.<?cusslon.<i  on  "U'v-at  1.-^ 

.All"'''''?"  S.-ience,"     the      subject      being 

The  Founder  and   Her  Phllo.soi.hy  " 

At    the    B.  the),    on    Lake    avenue,    T     S 
I  fi..m|.s..ii    wii    spe.Tk   at    7:ln   p     .ti      ATi^ci 

.wVk*"-",^'''^' *•""*''■'  ^■'"  ^IngOrVhesfra'     n 
der  th.'  .lir.eiinn  of  c.  a.  Grem>rv    Sun.lv 
schoo!,at  3  p    m.     V.  P.  g.  ('.''k 'me .T^  ''t 
'•.I.'    P     m        I  ne    evening    s.  rvice    will    be 

•    •    • 

At  the  Branch  Bethel    -fxs  We^t  <51ln^rl^- 
street,    thrre   will   be    Sun.lav   scdio   ^a     ? 
V    m..   L.     A.       M.irvin.       s-.iperlnt..nd..  ,f 
Lven-ng  .service  at  7:4.V  cond'ict'"    i.v  Mr" 
Asher.     .Mrs.   Asb-r  wil  sing.     On   Wnn-Uv 

l?K  mfn,?'^  meeting  win  be  cond.  cto'i  bv 
irif  member.^:  of  (he  Swedish  P«.,,^•i  .. 
r,h„r;h.    On  T„;„I„,.  ,,4";,^",^  y"  P.'S' 

wSk.'    niv"c  H'%r„'-  '■■^'"  '^l"l«l"n 

"^-   '-•   "•   Sine,   pastor. 

s'jn^.rch'n "  h**^  Z'rh'kf  '^^  ^--r^e^^^n 
n«ie  west  and  r.Tjr,Ti /"^'■^■^"'''■''f^^fi  •'i^'*- 
forenoor  ,if  1  ^.^'^^''d*^  .S "■*■<"'•  tomorrow 
^>eson?  pn.st..r        *''"''*'•   ^'*"^'-   ^dolph   Sal- 

•  •    • 
At   St.   John's   En-'Iiaii    r  ..»».„ .^ 

corner  of  Thir.l  sfr  .V  * /„  V  Y^l"  ohumh, 
north,  there  will  b.>  s^rv  .i  c '^  ?venu.- 
10:30  a.   m.  No  service  in^Ye%^^:;,!!^'^i•    ^-' 

Sun.lay  sc  ho,>r  at  12.  Rev  John  T"T?' 
der.son,    pa.«itor.  ■*•    '^"- 

•  .    • 
Regular    service    will    be    held    -it    vi^^^ 

Ot'tl^VJ-'"'     f^"theran'    ch„?ch^     Twent^-! 
1,1  -m  o^"""    "■*••'''    «"'J    Third    street     t; 
a    ^  ^elook^'in    l^   ""■    '"•■  Sunday  ^scU 
m-nn    wl.TV'^onirtKr.CX^^^^l^es"'''"^    "^"- 

s.^vlce"'*wr/rV  ^[.V"'V*?r  .  ^^^  ""^^nlng 
-irMce    will    be<in    at    10   o'clock    .it    the 


SECULAR  SHOTS  AT  PULPIT 

New  York  World:  It  remained  for  a 
C'tJvelund,  Ohio,  preacher  to  declare  St. 
Peter  a  victim  to  the  lisherman  s  ir.idi- 
tional   vo;ce   of  overstatement 

Chicago  Itecord-lleralu:  A  Cleveland 
preacher  has  won  fame  by  saying  St.  Pe- 
ter was  a  lying  old  ti.yherman.  He  'night 
nave  written  books  ail  his  life  and  never 
I  been  known  outside  of  his  own  wartJ 
Uashiii.utoii  Star:  ("hurch-goers  are 
sometimes  put  into  a  .liiTicult  poslMon 
Those  who  give  liberally  are  accus.d  of 
worldly  dispiay:  those  who  do  not  j-re 
charged  with  iiulifference  or  parsimouv 

Chicago  Chronicle:  Among  other  inter, 
esting  local  It.t.lligence  Is  the  discov^.-y 
by  Hev.  George  ^^■hlteside  that  the  devil 
has  tstablished  his  headijuarters  in  Ev- 
anston  There  has  been  a  suspicion  to 
inat  elTect  .'unee  another  Evanston  divine 
declared  th;it  the  game  of  golf  as  phiy.d 
by  th.-  piople  of  that  town  was  a  direct 
Per.sonal  Invitation  to  hi.s  satanIc  mai".<tv 
b'e^;a.^^:e;:re.r'   '^'''    ''''  invitation  has 

of^H^.  I'"""^  ^H"^u^'  ^^^  ^^^   composers 
ot    the   mass   which   is   to  be  sung  'n  the 

Oman   Catholic  cathedral  at   Newark     one 

is  a   Presbyterian  and   two  are   Epis-  ..al 

clerg.vmen      In  churches  of  the  ri  u.illitlc 

.«cho.jl  of  Fpiscpallanism   the   drs     prav- 

-r  book  of  Edward  VI   is  looke.l  on  as  the 

true   .^itHM.Iard    and    a.-cordinglv    the    term 

d^octriiTe  "oT",^"   "'^"?  '"vari^.bly' and*,';  e 
aoitrlne    of    traii.«iibstantia tion    is    tau;,'ht 

Th  twrF? 'i'*''  attempts  at  variaUon 
inat  two  Lpi.«,„,);il  ministers,  ther-f  .r.. 
orilV'''  '*-k'"-"'  "  writing  a  ma.s.s  is  n-n  ir: 
prising,   tjut   that   they  should   writ,      t    f.^r 

aW.'?'''"T  m  "'r  'i^''"-^  '"  rather  remark- 

sh^iu  Ctt'coW..siri^vi;^-rod^i^:;^- 

a^elr^u;;;;!^!^^;!^,^,!^-^--  ago  .1^ 
testants  with  amaement.    N^,w  U  is  liu..u' 

c^r'ls  .Ci  h  .^^^'°*''■''^"'ay  dance  or  pi  y 
hirv'^    Ji     ^""r   f""'"-'"'''"fi     himself."     "p.-r- 

i;,es^  o?'"  r=1.^;l  f^  ^"--'I'ns-the  wicLl. 


READY  TO  FIGHT. 

West   End   Civic    Federation 
Prepared  For  a  Struggle. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

In  the  absence  of  the  secretary  of  the 
West  End  CMvlc  Federation.  I  am  In- 
structed to  make  the  following  com- 
munic-jtlon  througrh  your  paper  to  all 
whom  it  may  concern: 

1— Mr.  V.  Praagh,  and  all  who  are  as- 
sociated with  him  In  the  effort  to  farce 
profes.sional   .Sunday   baseball,   for  gate 
leceipts,    on    Duliith.    may    be    assured 
that  only   the   linger  tips  of  our  deter- 
mined  and    uncompromising   resistance 
io  their  lawle.ssnetis  has  been  felt.     We 
are   eagerly   awaiting   the   opportunity, 
and  covet  the  hour,  w  hen  we  can  show 
,  our  full   moral   as   well  a  slegal   power. 
I  We    are    earnestly    desirous    of    testing 
j  the  suength  of  the  opposing  forces  and 
j  compelling  the  showing  of  all  hands  for 
and  against  the  case  of  law  and  order. 
2— The   incidents  giowing  out  of   this 
j  contest  are  leading  to  other  and  graver  i 

Issues  than  the  one  which  called  the 
I  league  into  e.xistence.  Just  now  no  one  I 
j  can  foresee  the  ultimate.  But  the  i 
I  cour.sc  IS  clear.  It  is  one  of  persistent  ' 
I  opposit On  at  all  costs  to  the  peipetua-  I 
I  tlort  of  lawlessness  in  this  city.  We  are  ' 
j  told    that    we    must    face    the    Praagh 

combine       with     many     business     men  ' 
I     fu'"*^  "•„>^'-'""  ^«  ^now  many  of  his  ' 
^^^k^vs.      \Vg    would    like    to    see    the  I 
parade  of  his  lawle.ss  patrons.     \Ve    too 
have  backers  whose  names  can  at  anv 
mon.ent  be  published  side  by  side  w  i?h  ' 
tiie  oiiposition.     The  exposure  would  not 
our'  rVn  ^'^V;^'"*^  '^^  '^"'-  supporters.  A 

met.  Mn  '''"'  '"'^'"^  ^^«"  ^''O  business 
men    ui  l   answer,    whose   moral    social 

t  "ried"  wifb'^  '""^"^■^'  ^^"'"'^  'anr.ot'be 
f.il  .u  ,'"'  ""'■  if^nwi't-d.  At  the  right 
time  their  influence  will  be  exerted  l.^r 

osei  ..-m  Chnstianand  law  abiding  men 
and  women  who,  regardless  of  deno^fi- 

st'Lo'i^^uK"  '^'''«'^«1  associatioi^s  wi  1 
^tand  with  us  in  the  fight.     The  oi^gani- 

,K,"^t.    '    f^Jeration    will    fight    for    Its 

■S  It"mrv''b''''  "'"^  «^^"^«  '"  th^ 
detective.,  fnH^*"''^  ^"^  employ  Its  own 
aetectl\es,.  and  is  considering  the  nrob- 

deS  uat^J^-'^V  ''"'•''"*^  ^^'  '"-^^P^n- 
otni   parei.     Many  are  urging  the  in 

mating  of   both  at  once,     ^^he^  supj.or 

of   such    an    interprise    Is    within    sight 

We  are   determined    that    Duluth   sha 

not   be  degraded   before  the  state    m" 

among  the  cities  of  the  land,  by  t"h  ^« 

aws  Ivi^ho.^""  ^"'^^"'•^'•>'  and  moral 
laws,  wi  hout  regard  to  the  rights  of 
the  peoi.le  who.^e  Industry,  character 
home.s  and  pleasures  constitute  the 
strength  and  hope  of  the  city.  These 
and  not  the  revenue  of  lawlessness  and 
vice,   make  the   fame  of  a  city      u   Is 

nnv  \?  V""^  ""^l'^  **''*'  ^here  should  be 
an.v  Claiming  the  status  of  respectable 
H  ri^^"""-.''*"'  bemoan  that  local  ho."!- 
wtn".l  'raveling  partners  in  dlstre.sa 
bewail  the  absence  from  our  civic  at- 
tractions of  Suiiday  freedom  to  violate 
both  moral  righteousness  and  ci\ 'o 
order.  The  cur.se  and  menace  of  the 
times  is  this  patronage  by  men,  who.=e 
position  shouM  warrant  other  things 
of  open  disregard  of  law.  It  Is^  trea:^n 
to  the  state  and  a  crime  acainst  con- 
science, as  well  as  a  sin  before  God, 
for  any  citizen  to  be  silent  when  pat- 
riotism Is  degraded  and  morals  debased 
by  such  patronage.  There  is  anofuer 
movement  arising  like  a  tidal  wave  In 
our  land.  Let  us  who  hath  ears  to 
hear  take  heed.  In  conclusion  we  add 
with  pleasuie.  that  Duluths  chief  of 
police  is  not  of  the  "Ames  clas.s," 
Troyer  can  be  trust.-d  to  do  his  duty 

H.   W.   K.N'OWLRS, 
Chairman  of   West   End  Civic  Federa- 
ti<in. 
Duluth,  July  4. 


SLANG. 


Some  Picturesque  Base 

ball  Terms  Used  By 

the  Fans. 


They  Think  Them  Nee 

essary  In  Describing 

National  Game. 


I 


a,t  whist,  euchre,  old  s'e  ge  hich  r,"  ■  ^ '"'^ 
«:m.  or  some  other  game  Vol^r  J'  ^^^ 
onably  pre.sumable  that  Iv'Vr.J.'  'It^?- 
isnorant  of  th-  fut  thit  1 1, '  ^"'"'^•«"  '« 
young  Methodist;  who  i^mn"  ''"■''  '""'">' 
And  the  felkitv  wifh  ^.7"u""l''^  <i«nee. 
their  re..t  n"  ,'f,tori  I'l  """'t  '^ey  move 
proof  that  fhev  ^^''"  ^'^^•'•^''sp  is  Positive 
^•ith  a7^V^no^^,i«;-^hed    down 

BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

caise^'of";^r"^^^^'^r /i'V'?^''^%^- 

huNe  b-en  menttllv  affeo  ed  H?'';'  '" 
hre  from  .Mobile  Al^  n  ..  "'  came 
leaves  a  widow  %rm.:,  i'^  . ''"'"■,  '^^"-  «t' 
"I.iltie"  L."rr;  nl'dford  who'^;'"*'''^*-'""- 
years  was  cnntv  J,.!  '  ^"'  ^"'^  ruanv 
sud.lenlv  at  P  riV  Kv  ''■rh'""  'V'''^  ^^ry 
ag.-d  so-  vears  Vn:.  w^f\  {hur.^day  night 
charge.l   -with-    >'  i'^   .Wh       a";'""'  •'"    J'"*"" 

'^arl^;/{l7;S"^r4'^^''"'^^ 
literal  V "ha,  ked  'to  '  o  l"""'''  k  "^-^  '^'™<»^' 
S;)m  Whit  ev  c.  for  I  ■*■?»  ^i;  ^'^*'"  J"^"-- 
Thursdav  light  SIoImi;''  ^^^  M"ints, 
Jn  a  precarious  cmuirtio'n  ""'■^'^■^•^  '^"^  "' 
I.r);;].?^';^-"^  ---|,»'^i^^b-ol.  fro^ 
Vernon.  Ill  Pridiv  'pk  ^'  .^'  Mount 
^^,^.rk    aAi  'i^::^,^^  '^']i^^^^ 


BARBER 

At     the     State      Prison 

Must  Have  Regular 

License. 

St.  Paul,  July  5.— .\  curious  le^-al 
complication  has  arisen  at  the  state 
piison  through  the  practice  of  assign- 
ing one  or  more  convicts  to  shave  the 
officials  and  inmates  of  the  institu- 
tion. 

The  barber's  board  law  requires  that 
evtr>-  barber  must  get  a  state  licens-> 
and  pass  an  e.xamination  as  to  hLs 
peisonal  habits  and  moral  character 
as  well  as  to  his  skill  witii  the  razor! 
Naturaly  a  convict  would  hardly 
convince  the  examiners  of  good  moral 
character. 

Attorney  Oeneral  Douglas,  to  whom 
the  legal  (juestlon  has  been  submitted 
says  the  piison  barber  must  have  a 
llcen.se  the  .same  as  any  one  else,  and 
it  looks  as  thouijh  the  prison  would 
have  to  hire  a  civilian  barber  to  trim 
the  frontis.icce  of  the  warden,  guards 
and  convicts. 

The  tiuestion  was  brought  up  by  the 
union  barbers  of  .Stillwater. 

They  referred  the  matter  to  the  sta'e 
barbers'  board.  Secretary  Martin  of 
that  board  consulted  with  Attorney 
General  Douglas,  with  the  result  that 
the  legal  opinion  above  quoted  was 
elicited. 


TRIPLE  DROWNING. 


Newspaper  Men   Lose  Their 
Lives  at  Houston. 

Houston.  Texas,  July  5.-A  triple 
drow^mng  occurred  on  the  Galveston 
beach  at  S  o'c.o*  last  evening.  James 
N.  Davis,  night  editor  of  the  Galves- 
ton  News:  Elbrid^e  n  w.,..* 
tor  Of  the  Di.spS;.f  P^inJInTcorp^'',;^ 
of  Houston,   and   Walt-r  H    Chandl"  r' 

Henry    Nichols,    37    vear«»    niii     „, 
accidentally   drowned  yesterdal  'afrer 
noon  by  falling  from  a  pier 


CRACKER   IN  BOTTLE 

Caused  a  Slight  Accident   to 
Young  Roosevelt. 

New  York.  July  5.— Theodore  Roosevelt. 
Jr.,  had  his  forehead  cut  open  by  a  piece 
of  flying  glass  while  celebrating  Inde- 
pendence day  at  Oyster  Hav.  He  had 
placed  a  firecracker  in  an  old"  bottle  and 
after  the  explosion  found  his  forehead 
bleeding  from  a  deep  gash.  Bystanders 
to  his  mother,  who  sat  on  the  veranda 
to  hlms  other,  who  .sat  on  the  veranda, 
and  asked  her  to  b.tndage  the  wound  lie 
soon    resumetl    his    merrymaking. 

PRINCE  TUAlT 

Said  to  Be  In  Communication 
With  Chinese. 

London.  Jul.v-  5.— The  Standard  this 
T."^"^?,  P"*>'''"'^«'«  -1  ilispatch  from  its 
Tien  T.«in  correspondent,  who  savs  It  Is 
reported  that  Prince  Tuan.  who  w"as  coii- 
nectfcd  with  the  Boxer  crimes,  and  who 
is  now  a  fugitive.  Is  In  freouent  oommu- 
"1' •*,'".".'  ^■"''  'he  Imperiaf  government 
at  Pekin  and  that  his  son  hSs  beeiTle- 
^I!S^'-'','^.'i'^l^!?*'  deputy  lieutenant  gen- 
eral of  the  Chinese  forces  at  Pekin. 

„  ENGLISH    SHIP    BUILDING. 
London,     July     o.-The     official     annuil 
statement    of    British    shipping     Jii^t^s 
sued,    shows    that    more    ships    were    hi, m 
in    Great    Britain    and    m-re    soTd    fo    for 
eigners  in  the  year  im  than  in  any  Irl 
H'^if -^^tf    *n<J    that    the    total  Tonnale 
of    Bntii^h    merchant   shipping    was  "4f 
|M^lons.  or  m.m  ton*  ab^ve^the  total  o? 


^^^ 


This  signattire  is  on  every  box  of  the  gennln. 

Uxative  Bromo-Quinine  Taweu 

th;,  remedy  that  cores  a  cold  In  one'^day. 


The  Best  Cough  Medicine. 

I  sell  more  of  Chamberlain's  Cough 
Remedy  than  of  all  similar  prepara 
tlone  put  together,  and  it  gives  the  be«»t 
satisfaction  of  any  medicine  I  ever 
sold.  I  guarantee  every  bottle  of  It  — 
F.  C.  Jaqulth.  Inland.  Mich.  Tlds 
remedy  is  for  sale  at  Boyce's  di 
store. 


A  correspondent  telegraphed  the  n'?ws 
of  an  Importuant  baseball  game  played 
Jn  a  Western  city  to  a  New  York  paper. 
Here  ie  the  story  of  one  inning  taken 
from  his  accouiit  which  appeared  next 
morning  in  print,  .says  the  New  York 
Times: 

"In  the  eighth,  with  one  out,  Jones 
dropped  McBride's  fly.  and  then  Cor- 
coran tripled.  McJames  walked  Smith 
and  Dahlen  threw  low  on  Beckley'a 
bounder,  scoring  Corcoran.  Smith  then 
stole  third  and  scored  while  Beckloy 
was  being  put  out." 

These    three    sentences    would    have 
made   Lii.d ley    Murray    cover   his    luce 
and    Noah    Webster   gasp;    but   ne'ther 
I   ihe  grammarian  nor  the  lexicographer 
j  knew   and  loved   the  game  of  bas-ball, 
I      y  Vu*"  ff.'".»''«»'  "'th  the  national  sport 
of    the    United    States    they    unroll      u 
panorama   of   that   eighth   inning    vivid 
I   and   sali.sfying   to   the   last  detail.     Al- 
I   though    they    may    defy    the    rules    of  I 
I  grammar,    although    they    seem    to    be 
j  carelessly  thrown  together,  every  word 
w-as  choi^en  with  pains  and  with  a  fixed 
I  ob.jtot    in     view.       i'ifieen     minutes    of 
intense     activity-and     epitomized      in 
twice  as  many  woids.     To  secure  such 
condensation    without     a     sacrifice    of 
!  c  earness  the  writer  had   to  call   to  his 
aid     that   tersest  and  subtlest  medium 
of  expression— s.ang.    Not  the  ordinary, 
lamiliar   sj::ng   of    the   streets,    but    tlie 
peculiar  language  of  the  ba.«eball  field" 
and  he  has  made  it  serve  him  well. 

Lvery    line    of    activity    has    its    own 
mode    of    expressL.n.      Kvery    kind    of 
work,    study    or   p  ay   gathers   its    own 
particular    vocabulary.      The    terms    or 
science    are     Latin    and     Greek     com- 
pounds, called  tecluileai.    The  language 
of  everyday  life,  of  our  common  tasks 
and  pleasures,  is  Lnglish;   and  when  a 
new  expression  is  born  out  of  its  rest- 
less  activity,    it    takes    a    place    in    the 
wide   vocabulary   o:    slang.     The   words 
employed  by  the  electrician,  the  math- 
ematician and  the  logician  are  invented 
deliberately   to   meet    the  exigenciec  of 
new    discoveries;    and    they   are   rooted 
deep    in    classical    etymology.       When 
mankind  plays,  he  forgets  his  learning 
and     remembers    only     his    race.      llis 
expressions  are  short,  sharp  and  vivid 
Old  games  have  u   rich  Saxon  vocabu- 
lary   which    was    ripe   generations    ago 
and  seldom  changes.     Wjjen  new  sports 
E-row    in    favor,    we   do   Tiot    thumb    the 
classical    dictionaii.s   to    pick   out    new- 
terminology    for    them;      We    play    the 
game;   and    when   terms  are   needed   to 
describe   its   novel   situations    they   are 
not  wanting.    A  v  ord  here  and  a  woid 
there— and  in  an   incredibly  short   time 
the   new   tport   is   fully  clothed   with   a 
crisp,  vigorous  language  of  Its  own. 

In    no    tongue    does    slang    enjoy    a 
wider  u.se   than  in   the  English  siioken 
on    this    side    of    the    Atlantic,      in    ita 
effort   to  keep  pace  with  the  swift  de- 
velopment   of   the   race   it    serves,    our 
language    throws   out    running  tendrils 
of  popular  speech,  which  .<-ometlmes  live 
to    become     strong      branches    of      the 
parent    stem,    but    more    often    wither 
and    drop    off   as    the    fad    which    gave 
them    birth    is    forgotten.      Baseball    is 
purely  an  American  sport,  and  it  la  not 
surprising    that    its    vocabulary    is    un- 
usually rich  in  the  racy  idioms  of  the 
language.      In    the    atmosphere    of    the 
natirnal   game   the  rank   plant  of  lan- 
guage   buds    into    a    hundred    strange 
forms— Words    which    catch    the    signi- 
ficance of  a   sentence,   expressions   un- 
intelligible   to    the    layman     until    ex- 
plained in  the  light  of  their  picture.sque 
origin.     Every   variety   of  emotion   en- 
ters   into    their    composition;      and      to 
comprehend   their   full   significance  one 
must    be   steeped    in    the    spirit    of    the 
"bleachers.""  as   well  as  the  knowledge 
of  the  diamond. 

The  lover  of  baseball,  the  genuine  en- 
thusiast, is  described  by  a  word  which 
is  one  of  the  m«pst  typical  of  his  own 
ter.se    vocabulary.        He     is     a     •"fan.  " 
"Fan"     is     merely    a     contraction     for 
"fanatic,"  a   term   which  applies  truly 
to    the    man.    woman    or    child    who    is  | 
wrapped   up  in  the  fascinations  of  the 
game.      The    "fans"    are    the    faithful  : 
sportsmen    who    know    no    greater    joy  ; 
[   than    may    be    gained    by    spending    an  j 
August       afternoon        drinking        deep 
draughts    of    delirium    at    the    ba.<«eball  I 
grounds.     To   see   him    standing,    coat- 
less  and  hatless.  and  waving  both  gar- 
ments    aloft,     while     the     air    pulsitea  I 
with  his  paean  of  victory  or  defiance.  Is 
to  realize   that   he   is  a   '"fan"'   In   more  ' 
ways    than   one.     The    name    was    un-  I 
known    a    few     years    ago,    but    It    has 
taken  a  firm  hold,  and  if  it  stays  until 
a    better   supplants   it,    its  life    will    be 
long. 

"Bleachers"    is    a    much    older    word.  I 
What    better    description    of    the    bare  ! 
board  .seats  where  the  "'fans"  sit  during  ' 
the  long,  glaring  afternoons  In  bli.-!siul  ! 
frenzy?      The    effect,    perhaps,    is    any-  < 
thing  but  bleaching,  and  "the  tannerV  j 
would    be   nearer    the   strict    truth     for 
the  city   man   who  stays  at   home  and  ' 
spends    the    summer    afternons    at    the 
ball  grounds  meets  his  friends  return- 
ing  from   mountain  and   shore   with   a 
face  as  brown  as  theirs.     But  "bleach- 
ers"'   they   have  heen,   and    •"bleachers" 
they  will  be,  in  all  probability,  as  long 
as  the  game  is  played. 

The  "fans"  vocabulary  is  not  a  stiff 
unwieldy    one    like    that    of    his    more 
aristocratic    brother    the    golfer.       He 
need    not    always   call!    the   same    thing 
by  the  same  name.     He  has  a  pleasing 
variety,    a    wealth   of   expression    from 
which  he  may  chqose  to  his  taste.    "Yet 
he  is  conservative,  and   no   word   finds 
entrance    into    his    store    unless    it    be 
worthy.     It  mutit  b^  a  condensation  of 
meaning,    an    epitome    which    bears    to 
mind    delightful   and   thrilling   a.ssoola- 
tlons.      Take,    for    example,    the    tech- 
nical     expression    '".took    his    base    on 
balls,"     For  these  five  words  there  are 
a    number  of  other/g   more   picturesque 
and    full    of   meaning.     One    may    say, 
instead,  that  the  batter  "walked."  con- 
trasting the  care-free  manner  In' which 
he   trots   away   to   first    ba.se   wi»h    the 
agonizing  rush  when,  the  ball  is  hit  and 
it  is  a  question  whether  it  or  the  player 
will  first  reach  the  base.    The  monotony 
of      ""walked"      may      be      varied      by 
"strolled  •  or  "sauntered,"  but  the  sig- 
nificance is  the  same.     Then  one  may 
assert    that    the    batter    was    given    a 


pass,  referring  to  the  kindness  of  the 
pitcher  in  letting  him  start  on  his  way 
around  the  diamond  without  further  ex- 
ertion. 

Just  now  all  these  expressions  ere 
popular.  They  may  be  heard  on  the 
field  or  read  in  the  daily  press;  for  the 
sporting  editor  lets  them  pass  his  blue 
pencil  without  question,  and  even  en- 
courages his  reporters  to  use  them 
because  they  make  the  description  of  a 
game  vivid  where  the  choicest  assort- 
ment of  dictionary  words  would  fail 
He  know  s  that  the  readers  who  love  the 
game  will  understand,  and  that  those 
for  whom  the  terms  bear  no  signifi- 
cance never  will  see  them. 

Sometimes  picturesqueness  and  some- 
times humor  is  the  most  striking  char- 
acteristic of  such  words  and  phrases. 
But  most  often  their  origin  can  be 
traced  to  an  unconscious  striving  for 
terse  expression,  for  a  single  noun 
which  will  condense  the  meaning  of 
half  a  dozen  adjectives  or  a  verb  which 
equals  a  string  of  adverbs.  This  has 
brought  into  use  a  number  of  con- 
venient words.  It  is  a  palpable  waste 
to  say  that  a  player  "batted  a  ball 
which  enabled  him  to  reach  first  base" 
when  the  statement  that  he  "singled" 
means  as  much.  The  compounds  "two- 
baggor"  and  ""three-bagger""  are  equal- 
ly useful  to  indicate  the  performance 
with  the  bat  which  sends  the  batsman 
to  second  or  third  base. 

"Bag"  as  a  term  for  base  needs  no 
explanation.     It  is  one  of  the  veterans 
of  baf  eball  argot,  and  has  enjoyed  an 
unofllcial   use   since   canvas   bags   filled 
with    sand    and    strapped    to    an    iron 
staple    wtire    used    to    mark    the    three 
points  of  the  diamond.  Why  the  square 
piece  of  cement  at  the  fourth  ancle  la 
called  the  home  "plate"  and  the  "  pun  ' 
is    equally    obvious.      The    ""fan"    who 
prides  him.self  on   his  copious  vocabu- 
lary will  sometimes  vary  the  monotony 
of  "bag"'  by  "sack,""  or  even  "cushion  " 
or    "pillow."      Under    no    circumstance 
docs    he    say    ""base."     With    the    most 
common      designations    of      the      four 
angles    of    the    diamond— ""first,"    "sec- 
ond." "third"  and  '"home" — everyone  is 
familiar. 

The  adjective  of  position  is  used  to 
advantage,  as  it  is  in  reference  to  the 
four  fields,  which  are  referred  to  as 
■"short."  "left."  "right  "  and  ""center." 
These  for  convenience.  Not  long  ago 
some  facetious  unknown  named  the 
territory  outside  the  diamond  ""gar- 
dens;" and  left,  right  and  center  ""gar- 
den"  they  now  are.  Obscure  as  the  or- 
igin of  the  term  is,  there  can  be  no 
mistaking  Its  inference.  It  tells  of 
gras.sy  stretches  outside  the  dusty  clay 
and  the  fevered  activity  of  the  "in- 
field." of  the  peaceful  meadows  where 
the  happy  fielders  lounge  at  their  ease, 
with  only  an  occasional  "lly"  to  worry 
their  lopose. 

The    Ingenuity    of    the    baseball    en- 
thusiast exhausts  Itself  upon  that  over- 
worked man,  the  pitcher.     When  he  is 
in  form  and  "holding  down"  the  oppos- 
ing team  to  a  few  scattered  hits,  he  is 
a   heio.     But   when    his   curves   fail    to 
perplex  or  the  sinew  and  bone  of  his 
good   right   arm   are    weary  and   refuse 
to    serve    him.    no    opprobrium    is    too 
strong,  no  sarcasm  Uto  cutting  to  con- 
vey the  opinion  of  the  spectators.     But 
the  epithets  applied  on  such  occasions 
are   not    the  distinctive  coinage  of   the 
bleachers;  they  are  the  common,  peace- 
ful ones  which  are  used  to  express  sim- 
ilar  sentiments    wherever    the    English 
language  is  spoken.     When  the  pitcher 
tlies.    everyone    knows    what    happens. 
He  loses  control  of  the  ball  and  gives 
the   batsman   the   ""passes"'   already   re- 
ferred  to.     In  such  cases  he  hurls  the 
ball  tco  high  far  oftener  than  too  low. 
or   too   far   to   the   left   or   riirht,   which 
may  be  the  reason  why  the    "fans"  say 
that  ht  has  "gone  up  into  the  air."     A 
few    years    ago    a    popular    substitute 
was  tl-e  statement  that   he  had  '"made 
a    balloon   ascension."      Now    a    love   of 
brevity  favors  the  single  word  "ascend- 
ed."    Brevity    is   the   soul   of   clear,    as 
well    as    witty,     expression.        On     the 
othc  hand,   when   the  pitcher  is  equal 
to  the  occasion,  he  "retires"'   the  bats- 
man.    If  he  is  steady  enough,  but  the 
batters   find   his   curves   to   their   likiiii.' 
and   knock    the   ball   all   over   the    Held, 
the  newspapers  tell   their  readers  next 
morning,  with  a  happy  metonomy,  that 
the  pitchtr  v  as  "pounded." 

The  dictionary  is  no  limit  to  the 
number  of  w:jrds  which  describe  what 
expert  batsmen  do  to  the  ball  when  it 
comes  as  they  like  it.  The  columns  of 
a  daily^  paper  show  that  the  ""slug," 
"bang,"  "baste,"  "pound,"  ""siani," 
"drive."  "put."  "hit,"  ""crack,"  "con- 
nect, "  "negotiate,"  "lift."  "bunt," 
""knock,"  "'jab,"  "push"  and  so  on 
through  an  almost  endless  variety, 

A    search    through    the    back    files   of 
New    York    japers    shows    that    many 
of    the    words    and    phrases    here    men- 
tioned   are    older    than    one    would    im- 
agine,   and    by    no    means    fads    of   ex- 
pression.    During  the  'TOs  and  late  •t;Os, 
when    the    tame    was    advancing    with 
rapid    strides    to    national    popularity, 
slang    was    not    uncommon    In    ne.vs- 
i   paper   accounts.         Some    of    these    old 
!   words  would  grate  upon  the  practiced 
:  ear   of     the     moaern     "fan;"    but   many 
j    whicn  were  born  during  the  infancy  ot 
I   the    game    still    retain      their    vitality. 
I  The    pitcher    "'twirls    the    sphere"    now 
as    he   did    twenty   years   ago    when    he 
i  first    attonished    the   college   prof fc.s.-<oi s 
I  with  his  curve;  and  pla.vers  "pounocd" 
the   Ditcher,    "Hew    out  "   and    ""blanked" 
I  their   opponents,    "bunched"    their    hits 
i  and    ""captured"    files    in    games    which 
I  '.vt;-e  played  during  the  centennial  year, 
I  But   that    triumph   of   modern    baseb.all 
I  terminology,    the    word    "fan,"    had    no 
j  eoulvalent. 

The  reporter  who  describes  baseball  ' 
I  games  for  the  patrons  of  his  p.toer  ' 
Is  responsible  for  much  of  the  slang 
which  creeps  into  popular  use.  He 
must  be  a  "fan"  himself,  and  as  famil- 
iar with  fads  of  expression  as  with  the 
latest  changes  in  the  rules.  To  [jain 
appreciation,  his  descriptions  must  be 
served  up  ""hot  from  the  diamond,'" 
spiced  with  the  latest  verbal  products 
of  grand  stand  and  bleachers.  If  in 
addition  he  can  leaven  his  story  with 
a  judicious  sprinkling  of  the  untech- 
nical  slang  of  the  day.  so  much  the 
better.  If  he  is  a  connoisseur  he  picks 
his  words  with  a  prciper  regard  for 
clearness,  brevity  and  humor.  rhe 
dispatch  quoted  at  the  beginning  of 
this  article  shows  how  much  can  be 
done  with  forty  carefully  selected 
worcis. 

The  following  extract  from  a  typical 
newspajier  description  of  a  game  shows 
a  few  of  the  words  and  phrases  that 
have  been  spoken  of: 

"Albany's  solitffire  was  tallied  in  the 
seventh.  Town.send  filed  out  to  Ashen- 
back,  Sorber  trotted  a  gift  heat  to  first 
base,  and  Hhuland  hit  to  Deady,  vho 
played  a  one-minute  stand  of  his  great 
act    entitled    "silence    and    fun,'    while 


ii'°™  y*^\JS^     Io*'""  Dentistry 

At  reasonable  prices  Is  what  you 
want.  We  can  give  it  to  you  at 
the  following  prices: 

Gold  Crowns  (22k) $7.00 

Porcelain   Crowns SB.OO 

Gold  Killings,  up  from  ...^#.5£| 

V'lili*^  Silver  Fillings,  up  from TSo 

■9}JiJ^  J^''*"'<^S8  Extracting SOo 

Fall  SQt  Best  Teeth,  $10 
Son.  JOHPISON  <a.  KAAKE;,  DeivtUts. 

Op«nSunj.v.-.o.o...        Mesaba  Block.  409-411  W.  Superior  St..  Duluth. 


lectrical  Contractors! 

All  kinds  of  Electrical  Construction  and  Elec- 
trical Machinery   furnished   on   short  notice. 

J.  H.  McLaughlin  &  Co. 

F   Palladia    RiiiMlM»  n.o   nu  .         ^    ^  ^       ..... 


Room  F  Palladio  Building. 


Bell  Phone  6}6-4.     Zenith  Phone  753 


■^-^ 


SLOT  MACHINES 

Ml'i!^  !;S'9J8ffJ5ATi«a.>««CHiiig 

I  lurrcst  manafacwreo  of  coin  oprrstinc  macMnerr 
I  'ii^.'.*i:'^«'     9«t  ow"  catalorae?  "^"'^^ 

h*'*-^,."a^ftl*  CO-T^Chlcago. 

•  11  to  23  South  MIorMnlStrMt       * 


Sorber.  who  had  been  letting  out  ccp 
lous  links  while  the  act  was  on  the 
center  of  the  stage,  fell  over  the  pan. 
Nugent  went  out — Mackey  to  Whistler; 
Hooker  walked,  and  Clayton  popped  up 
a  soft  thing  to  Ashenback. 

"The  story  of  the  ninth  is  a  touching 
ono:  Cy  Townsend  filed  out  to  Mc- 
Carty.  Sorber  fouled  out  to  Donovan, 
and  Rhuland  plunked  one  into 
0"Rourke"s  mitt.  For  Dorp.  O'Rou.-ke 
was  out — short  to  first.  Deady  got  a 
life  on  Nugenfs  fumble,  and  Whistier 
was  presented  with  a  base.  Ashenba.?k 
forced  Deady  at  third.  McCarthy  hit 
to  right  sharply,  and  Whistler  scored. 
Rafter  scudded  after  the  ball  and 
Ashenback  started  from  second  to 
third.  As  he  did  so  McCarthy  pulled 
out  for  second  sack,  and  Rafter,  find- 
ing the  sphere,  plugged  it  over  to 
O'Connell.  The  latter  held  the  ball  an 
Instant,  uncertain  whether  to  throw  it 
home,  and  Ashenback  tallied  the  win- 
lUa«  ruo." 


LORDSHIP'S  TOGGERY 

Proved  Offensive  to  tlie  Cow 
Punchers  Taste. 

"If  a  fellow  ha-s  any  personal  peculi- 
arities and  parades  them  before  his 
fellowmen,"  began  the  colonel,  accord- 
ing to  the  Washingtoi  Times,  "the 
Southwe.^t  is  the  worst  possible  division 
of  the  hemisphere  for  hin  to  go  to. 

"I  t'jok  to  herding  1  ke  a  duck  to 
water."  he  went  on  with  a  smile,  "and 
managed  to  forget  most  of  my  college 
studies  and  get  rid  of  a  1  the  tomfool- 
ishness  of  civilization  In  a  wonderfully 
short  time.  I  was  rather  given  to  Mex- 
ican jackets,  big  sombreros  and  huge 
apur.s.  but  these  eccentricities  were 
looked  upon  with  favor  iiy  most  of  the 
boys. 

"But  none  of  us  could  put  up  with 
'His  Lordship."  That  was  the  nickname 
he  went  by.  but  whether  he  had  any 
real  title,  or  was  connected  with  any 
noble  hou.'te,  I  am  not  prepared  to  say. 
The  i)art  of  the  name  he  went  by 
around  there  was  Chumley.  He  didn't 
spell  It  'Chumley.'  but  in  Jome  outland- 
ish way  that  would  have  broken  the 
jaws  of  a  Pueblo  Indian  to  pronounce 
according  to  its  spelling. 

"The  first  oc-casion  upon  which  'His 
l>:>rdship'  dawned  uixm  my  vision  was 
when  I  was  taking  my  fir ?t  few  lessons 
in  herding  from  old  Kill  McGreggor. 
We  were  riding  slowly  'round  and 
lound  the  herd  of  feedlnii:  cattle  when 
"His  I..ordshlp'  rode  by  with  a  groom, 
bound  on  a  shooting  expedition  among 
the  hills. 

"The  get-up  of  the  flunlcey,  poor  fel- 
low, was  quite  as  wonderful,  and  in- 
cluded a  brilliant  crimsf  n  coat.  He 
al.so  carried  what  the  covboy  consld- 
cre<l  the  greatest  piece  of  :'oollshness  of 
all — 'Hifi    Lordship's'    umb  ella. 

"He  was  alone,  except  for  several 
.servants,  who  were  'kep'  up'  in  the 
mos*  approved  English  manner,  and 
seemed  to  have  no  friends  or  accjuaint- 
r.n<e.s  near  enough  to  \  isl  him.  With 
the  other  ranch  owners  !ie  had  very 
little  to  do:  on  their  part  j  hey  couldn't 
stand  a  man  who  wore  a  Srngie  bar- 
reled eyeglass  and  dregsed  like  a  mon- 
key. 

"We  herders  were  a  wild  .«et,  and  the 
.=ight  of  'His  Lftrdship'  wf  s  like  a  red 
rag  to  a  bull  to  us.  We  openly  scolTed 
at  him  as  he  rode  by,  and  finally,  after 
a  very  hilarious  meeting  r  ne  night  on 
the  range,  Terry  ftraddock  ancl  your 
humbie  servant  were  appointed  as  a 
committee  to  interview  the  Kngli.sh- 
inan. 

"It  was  a  mo.ef  impudent  thing  to  do, 
but  Terry  and  I  were  about  of  an  age, 
and  as  rattle-brained  a  pair  as  you 
could  find. 

"We  rode  over  to  his  rarch  the  next 
day.  dismounted  at  the  door  and 
knocked.  Chumley  had  a  doorbell 
rigged,  but  wo  ignored  that  and  rapped 
loud  enough  to  rai.<-e  the  dead. 

'"Ho  was  dressed  in  a  suit  of  clothes 
that  looked  as  though  they  had  just 
come  out  of  a  London  shop,  and  the 
e\erlasling  eyeglass  was  carefully 
screwed  into  place. 

"  'We  en  mo.'  I  said,  determined  not 
to  be  put  down  by  his  calm  stare,  al- 
though the  steely  glare  oi  that  eye- 
glass made  me  Involuntarllj  shiver,  'as 
a  committee  from  the  boys  o  place  be- 
fore^you  several  resolulicms  which  were 
drawn  up  in  solemn  conclave  last 
night. 

"F  warmed  up  as  I  cnntliiued.  'The 
resolutions  are  as  follows:'  I  drew  a 
l)aper  from  my  pocket  and  pretended 
to  read: 

"  'Wheieas.  we.  the  assem  tied  ranch- 
men and  "punchers"  of  the  Three  X, 
Montmorency  and  Pig  (^anyon  ranches, 
in  session  assemi)led.  heii.'ving  that 
"His  Lordship,"  Archibald  Chumlev,  is 
n:aklng  himself  a  nuisance  and  a 
menace  to  the  public  peace  by  certain 
articles  of  dress,  it  being  dangerous  to 
pass  him  on  the  road  with  anything 
but  a  blind  army  mule,  as  a  view  of 
his  outfit  is  sufUcient  to  totally  ruin 
the  temper  of  any  decent  beast;  be  it, 
therefore, 

"  'liesoh  ed.  That  this  aforesaid 
"Lordship"  be  and  is  hereb>  comman- 
ded to  leave  at  home  when  le  goes  on 
sub.sef|uenl  hunting  expeditions  certain 
article:;  of  dress,  namely,  ore  dwarfed 
stovepij>e  hat  an*  one  white  silk  um- 
brella; and  also. 

"  'Resolved.  That  he  shall  paste  al- 
ternate stripes  of  blue  and  vhite  over 
hi.«  flunkey's  red  coat,  as  this  is  a 
strictly  American  communit\.  Tnwill- 
mgnoss  upon  "His  Lordship'^"  part  to 
comply  with  these  commands  will  place 
us  under  the  painful  necessitv  of  mak-  ' 
Ing  a  pepper  box  of  the  hat  and  a  total  ' 
wre<;k  of  the  aforesaid  umbrdla." 

"He*  listened  to  us  in  silence  and 
bowed  coldly,  remarking  in  a  most  ag- 
gravating tone:  ' 

"  Aw— thank  you.  I  win--aw— con- 
sider your  propositions.' 

"Our  report  was  received  b'r  the  boys 
with  Httle  enthusiasm.  Re-ount  the 
story  as  v.e  might,  we  could  not  com- 
pletely hide  the  fact  that  "His  Lotd- 
Bhip'  had  fairly  routed  us. 

"Well,    a    cowboy's    life    isn  t    all    fun 
and  hor.se  play,"  continued  the  colonel 
changmg  his  position  sllentiv  and  nu'f-  I 
hng  away  steadily  at  his  cigar.     "Some 
weeks  after  this  affair.  Just  before  the 
annual    drive.'    Terry.    Bill    AicOreggor 
and  I  were  put  on  the  range  clone  with 
^  big  herd  of  cattle.    I  shan't  forget  the 
Occasion,  for  It  came  pretty  rear  being 
.TJ^*  ^•"'^  I  ^^■^'"  herded  ca'  tie 
The  beeves  were  quite  wi,d,  ajid  it 


took  mighty  little  to  scare  them.  About 
the  middle  of  the  forenoon  something 
startleti  'em.  and  they  started  off  on 
the  prettiest  kind  of  a  stampede.  I  was 
some  distance  beyond  them,  and  the 
only  card  I  had  to  play  was  to  run  my 
pony  right  down  their  front  and  try  to 
head  them  off. 

"A.s  I  put  spurs  to  my  horse  I  saw 
tnat  there  were  two  other  horsemen  in 
their  track— t^'humley,  dressed  as  usual, 
and  with  the  great  white  silk  umbrella 
raised  to  defend  his  head  from  the  '•->>  3 
of  the  sun,  which  was  shining  directly 
down  upon  the  plain,  and  his  satellite, 
the  red  coated  groom. 

"At  that  Instant  my  pony  played  me 
a  trick  he  had  never  done  before.  He 
stumbled  and  threw  me  directly  in  the 
path  of  thfe  charging  animals. 

"'Run.  you  fool!'  I  yelled,  forgetting 
my  own  danger,  as  I  saw  him  stand 
there  looking  for  his  mount  -Run  or 
you'll  be  trampled  to  death!' 

"Ho  coolly  picked  up  his  umbrella 
and  did  run— but  toward  me,  not  fmni 
the  beeves.  The  herd  was  almost  upon 
me  when  he  arrived,  and  we  plumpel 
down  cm  cme  knee  In  the  alkali  dust  and 
cornmenced  opening  and  shutting  that 
umbrella  with  a  rapidity  that  was  won- 
derful. 

"An  Instant  before  I  would  have  been 
willing  to  swear  that  nothing  under 
heavr-n  would  have  broken  that  line  of 
ch.T.rging  cattle;  but  they  did  break, 
with  louc!  bellows  of  terror,  and  fled  to 
right  and  left,  leaving  us  there  un- 
touched,  the  fluttering  umbrella  prov- 
ing a  safeguard  for  us  both. 
"They  pas.sed  us  like  the  wind,  and 
then  Chumley  rose  to  his  feet  brushing 
his  trousers.  • 

"  'You  see  that  my  umbrella  I.<?— aw— 
good  for  something,  sir,'  he  remarked 
f?i  l^'  '*']'^  talked  off  to  where  his 
fiightened  groom  sat  on  his  own  horse, 
holding  his  master's  steed,  which  he 
had  captured  after  a  mad  race  In  the 
°PP"f/*^  I?  ';hat  taken  by  the  cattle. 

iiiU  and  Terry  came  back  and  picked 
no  up.  and  I  was  laid  up  at  the  ranch 
for  a  fortnight  w  iih  mv  ankle 

'P:verybody"s  opinion  of  'His  Lord- 
ship immediately  rose,  especially  mv 
In'r^'o^u^V^  couldn't  get  near  enough 
to  thank  him.  He  was  as  cold  and  stift 
as  ever.  »'•••. 

"But  I  tell  you  what  it  fs."  continued 
the  colonel,   tossing  the  remains  of  hi.<» 

tl^Y,,  "",  ^^"^  ^^^^  "I  censed  from  • 
that  time  ffjrth  to  trouble  my.self  about 
the  eccentricities  of  people  I  met.  In 
fact.  I  don  t  consider  it  any  of  my  busi- 
ness hc.w  many  i)ecullaritles  a  man  may 
^'l'^\  ?''  ^^have  discovered  that  theiV 
^«n'irfV.'"  •^"^''"■t  nece.s.sarlly  make  a 
man  either  .>  fool  or  a  milksop." 

H.  L.  Shapberd,  Jl",- 

225   Manhattan    liuildlng. 
has  just  receiv.-d   a   new   map  of  the 
Indian  reservations,  .showing  the  lands 
to    be    opened    under    the    Morris    bill, 
wiilch  ha.<3  just  become  a  luw. 


The  b«t  costs  no  more  fh.n  the  inferior  kinds,  Drinfc 

ANHtUSER^BUaOH  AMD 
FITQER'S  BEER, 

Sold  In   Duuth  at  the 

IDEAL  BEER  HALL. 


^^-AI-I-'S     MA.I>    ROOM. 

See  new  map  Indian    Reservat  on    about   to    bt 
opered.       ,to  W>st  Suft^rlor  S-reet. 


The    BEST  and  only  practice 
optician  in  the  city 

i^LL"^?'  3  Weft  Supirtor  If. 


Actinic  or 

Violet  Rays 

The    most    effcct've   and    pulnlesa 
trc?atment  known  for 

Cancer,  Consumption  and 
Skin  Ubcases. 

This    is    th"    *<;im--    light    as    that 
used  by  the  celebra'ed^Dr.   Klnscn 

york"'^r.e!?l^^;s"ts.'"^'  •^™'"^»^  '^'^^ 

For  p.Trticiil.irK   ad.lrcsn 

J."i^  ill^HBAQl'KKN  CO.. 
.^l.t    i-irst    Ave.    K;ist.    Duluth. 


life; 


Ml        .  •"'•  '"^•■rptno 
viut-r.  l,:it  ^e,ui  dinitn,  for  II 
<i»trate.I  IkxiW- JJ W  Ue\r*, 

•»i>«»hi«,oi»dia,  MAnvrilc©.. 
IMM  NI.  Tlims  Ids.,  Nmr  Ywt. 

—For  Sale  Bv  — 


Every  Womar 

la  Intcrcate.l  ann  ,l,ould  know 

u  .o.«-.  "i^""  "'«  wo'J<l<?rra 
Tbe  now  >  ^i.,i  s.h::,^^     7„,^ 
Mt-Mp.H  Conrenl^.t 


MAX  WIRTH,  Druggist 


v.f 


"^ 


3 


I 


-J 


! 


V 


1 


«—- 


■tB 


THE  DULUrn  EVENING  HERAIiD:  SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1902. 


OVTIWG  GIRLr 

W/?at  S/fe   ^COm    XOear   ThU 

Summer  and  XOhy  ^he 

Will  Wear  It. 


\1 


WHITE  SEROE  YACHTING  BEEFER. 


tShe  "COalKing,  or  Tedestrian,  SKJrf  Is  J^ota 

the  F  at)  or  it  e  For  ^timmer  Ejccur' 

sions  oj^  ^yill  Ktrtdj, 


-mat 
everything 


New  York.  July  D. — If  you  wore  to 
search  the  world  over.  In  the  fair  field 
of  womankind,  you  would  And  nowhere 
a.  t-rculure  more  beautiluUy  ailai>t;d  to 
fruninier  than  the  summer  girl  uf  Amer- 
ica. The  American  girl  is  known  the 
■world  over  I'or  her  perfection.  She 
dresses  just  right;  she  is  at  home  In 
the  drawing  room;  she  understands  the 
s^'orts.  and  she  conducts  herself  well  in 
them,  liut  It  is  her  gowning,  e.^v^eci- 
ally.  that  makes  her  the  center  of  ad- 
miration. 

"You  can  tell  an  .\merican  gljl  by  the 
■way  she  dresse-'."  the  I^oudoncrs  say. 
And  even  the  French  admit  that  she 
etjuak-!,  if  not  sur]'assi's.  the  tinest 
i'aii.>ilan    that   ever   walked. 

The  i)eculiarity  of  the  drc'^s  of  the 
American  woman  is  its  fitness,  Sae 
*items  always  gowned  for  the  day.  If 
it  be  cloudy  she  has  her  dress  of  Eng- 
lish whipcord  made  at  walking  length. 
If  dusty,  she  is  dressed  in  a  granite 
suitmg.  neatly  fitted  to  the  hips  and 
calculated  to  stand  a  hiowing.  If  the 
clouds  have  burst  outright  she  weais  a 
storm  Serge  in  one  of  the  new  lilue 
grays,  or  in  a  brown  that  will  stand 
the  weather;  and  if  to  rain  and  wind  is 
added  a  disagreeable  moistness.  she  is 
dressed  in  deep  blue  .brilliantint^ 
material  that  withstands 
and  is  good  the  next  day. 

i''or  nice  days,  whether  traveling  or 
walking,  whether  boating  or  driving, 
whether  resting  or  picnicking,  the 
American  girl  has  a  gown  of  French 
mistral  cloth,  looking  a  great  deal  like 
eiamine.  but  with  a  little  more  body. 
And.  then,  she  has  an  etamine  to  wear 
when  she  is  more  dressed  up.  None  of 
the«e  gowns  is  very  co.stly.  and  the 
chances  are  that  the  Ameri 'an  girl  has 
had  a  hand  in  making  them  herself. 

In  the  matter  of  dressmaking,  she  is 
an  adept,  and  she  can  tell  you  how  to 
hang  a  skirt  and  can  hang  it  with  her 
own  hands;  or  she  can  go  further  still 
and  make  the  entire  garment,  tucking 
the  hips  of  the  skirt  and  putting  on  the 
flare  or  fiounce.  or  otherwise  trimming 
and  decorating  the  gown  until  it  is 
fashionable  an.l  becoming. 

With  the  American  girl  there  Is  no 
Fuch  thing  as  an  old-fashi.med  dress, 
g'he  is  willing  to  alter  and  remake,  re- 
model and  reshape;  to  change  and  add 
subtract  and  build,  until  she  has  some- 
thing that  is  up  to  date  and  in  keeping 
■with  the  season. 

It  Is  not  an  uncommon  thing  for  the 
American  girl  to  spend  a  part  of  her 
summer  at  the  occupation  of  sewing. 
As  fashions  change,  and  new  styles 
develop  she  will  make  changes  In  her 
•wardrobe,  and  each  morning  sees  her 
busy   fingers  at   work,   fa.shioning. 

Her  sleeves,  which  were  made  In 
rather  severe  style  at  the  beginning 
of  the  season,  must  now  have  a  lace 
puff  at  the  elbow,  or  one  of  silk.  Or 
the  sleeves  must  be  slit  up  as  high  as 
the  elbow,  shaped  and  lined,  and  out 
of  the  opening  must  fall  a  fan  of 
knife-plaited  silk  with  a  lace  ruffle 
over  It.  Perhaps  she  may  select  a 
vide  fall  of  fringe. 


All  changes  are  carefully  -watched 
by  American  wt)men.  and  the  result  of 
it  is  that  her  dress  is  ever  new  and 
varied,  always  differing  in  some  way 
from    the   gown   she   wore   yesterday. 

To  the  great  credit  of  the  American 
woman  it  may  be  said  that  she  does 
not  iillow  this  devotion  to  style  to  in- 
terfere with  her  life.  She  is  ijuick  and 
ingenii»us.  and  can  do  in  a  few  minutes 
that  u:«on  which  other 
work  lor  days.  She  Is 
too.  and  can  select  at 
styles   that    will   become 

Those     churming 
those   little   touches 


women   would 

very    artistic. 

a    glance    the 

her. 

Viennese     notions, 
which    the   Vienna 


women,  anil  they  alone,  know  how  to 
gi\e.  she  can  i>ick  up  and  adapt  to 
herself.  From  the  Kng!i.«h.  also,  she 
gets  a  great  deal,  sp-.-tially  in  the 
matter  of  finish.  All  the  strappings 
of  the  season,  the  stitchings,  the  new 
liriings  and  the  new  ways  of  cutting, 
she  boirows  from  London.  From  the 
French  she  nicks  up  dainty  laces  and 
thi-ir  delicate  uses.  From  them  she 
leains  the  trick  of  tying  the  chou  and 
poising  it  ui)on  the  gown,  and  she 
also  learns  how  to  make  the  best  and 
most  of  colors  and  how  to  suit  her 
own  style  v.ith  the  tone  of  the  sea- 
son. From  IVrlin  she  obtains  her 
headings  and  all  her  intricate  fringes. 
But,  when  it  comes  to  outing  gowns, 
the  American  woman  .goes  back  to 
London  and  from  the  English  and  the 
Scotch  she  picks  up  her  ideas.  Those 
queer  mixed  Irish  suitings,  with  a 
smear  of  red  across  them,  and  a 
twinkle  of  blue  in  them,  with  a  little 
black  to  give  them  background,  are 
her  selection,  and  you  see  her  in  these 
mixed  heather  colored  tweeds,  out 
upon  the  golf  links,  or  clin\bing  the 
mountain  high,  in  search  of  flowers 
and  fun. 

The  American  girl  was  the  first  to 
take  wu  the  very  short  outing  skirt. 
There  is  a  story  told  that  the  first 
women  to  emancipate  themselves  from 
the  long  climbing  skirt  were  the  Vas- 
sar  girls,  who  did  the  Adirondacks  in 
skirts  that  showed  the  tops  of  the 
shoes,  and  who  went  unblushingly 
Into  the  camps  of  the  surveyors  and 
asked  the  where  and  the  why  of  this 
and  of  that. 

Skirts  to  the  tops  of  the  shoes  -were 
once  unpardonable  and  wholly  unmen- 
tionable. But  now  they  are  not  even 
worthy  a  blush.  But  the  American 
girl  has  discovered  that  they  are  not 
pretty;  and,  so,  she  having  been  the 
first  to  pick  them  up.  she  is  the  first 
to  lay  them  aside,  and  take  something 
prettier.  In  their  place  she  has  adopt- 
ed the  walking  skirt,  which  Is  consid- 
erably longer,  but  which  does  not 
touch   the   ground. 

The  walking,  or  the  pedestrian  skirt. 
Is  now  the  favorite  skirt  for  summer 
excursions  of  all  kinds.  It  is  worn 
on  every  occasion  when  the  sweep 
skirt  could  not  be  toler.-^ted,  and  it  is 
the  skirt  of  this  particular  month. 

Modistes  will  differ  as  to  the  prop- 
er length  of  this  skirt.  Many  will  de- 
clare that  it  should  barely  escape  the 
lloor.  and  that  it  should  be  cut  in 
what  Is  called  swinging  length.  It 
must  swing  clear  of  the  street,  but  not 


TAFFETA  SHIRTWAIST  SUIT. 


One  of  the  popular  erfatlons  In  black  anfl  whlt«  checlt  taffeta.  The  rtlrt 
•nd  blouse  are  trlmm.  d  with  bands  of  black  taffeta,  smali  crochet  buttooi 
and   medallions  of   lace.     Frum  Uppenhel  m,    Collln«   A   Gi^ 


This  is  one  of  the  nattiest  garments  of  th«»  season.  Tt  !.■«  made  of  heavy  white 
serge,    double-breasted   with   black   velvet    collar  and  cuffs  and  brass  bullous. 


be  short  enough  to  show  the  ankles. 

To  get  a  sk'rt  In  this  Ideal  length 
requires  an  Ideal  cut.  The  lower  edge 
mu.st  be  imdulatlng  an^  must  curve 
from  front  to  back  and  from  back  io 
front  ngam.  This  requires  a  high  art, 
and  t(.  •■  ut  the  skirt  r 'quires  a  prac- 
ticed hand.  A  skirt  pripeiiy  planned 
will  escape  the  floor  and  will  set  out, 
swinging  clear,  while  it  will  by  no 
means  touch  at  any  point,  nor  cling 
to  the  knees.  Practice  this  cut,  ye 
who  want  a  nice  j»edestrlan  skirt,  bu: 
be  very  careful  or  y.<ur  si;ill  will  f.-ai 
you.  In  Gotham  they  have  dressmak- 
ers whose  specialty  is  the  cutting  of 
a  good  skirt;  and.  if  you  happen  to 
know  such  a  person,  by  all  mean3 
cherish  her. 

It  is  generally  agreed  that  the  skirts 
in  ponge  and  lioplln  may  be  a  little 
shorter  than  the  heavier  ones  of  serge 
and  cheviot,  or  the  skirts  of  ladies' 
cloth  and  broadcloth.  Skirts  of  pique 
and  duck,  of  linen  and  of  drill,  may  be 
nearly  ankle  length,  but,  really,  there 
arc  very  few  that  are  built  any  shorter 
than  this. 

The  outing  girl  will  find  that  she  can 
run  just  as  well  in  a  well-cut  skirt  of 
ankle  length  as  In  one  to  her  knees; 
and  she  certainly  looks  prettier  and  is 
more  comfortable  when  conventionally 
attired. 

While  white  leads  as  a  summer  color, 
the  little  check  and  the  stripe  will  fol- 
low soon  after.     White  canvas  dresses 


are  very  pretty,  and  they  clean  cheaply 
and  easily,  even  It  they  do  not  wash. 
But  If  you  want  something  in  colors 
there  are  lovely  plaids  in  blue  and 
white  that  are  Tjecutning.  light  and  very 
desirable. 

One  f^ummer'girl  who  tramps  a  little, 
principally  in  Village  walks,  where  she 
must  look  pretty,  is  wearing  a  while 
plaid  gingham,  in  .'.eep  blue  and  white 
with  a  check  or  two  In  light  blue.  The 
skirt  barely  bwings  <lear  from  the 
ground,  and  It  is  trimmed  around  the 
foot  with  a  wide  band  of  blue  braid, 
put  on  with  several  rows  of  white 
stitching.  ; 

The  belt  is  a  narrow  thing  In  dark 
blue  leather,  as  liprht  as  kid,  and  to  it 
hangs  a  little  blue  leather  fob  with 
silver  mountings  and  an  attachment  for 
a  hand  bag.  The  whole  skirt  does  not 
weigh  two  pQuiid.s,  for  there  Is  no  lin- 
ing, and  the  entire  thing  could  be 
packed  in  a  very  small  traveling  bag 
and  leave  room  for  more. 

The  outing  ■wai.'^t  is  ever  a  vexed 
question,  perhaps  because  of  the  mul- 
tiplicity of  shirt  waists  and  outing 
waists  from  which  to  choose. 

When  all  have  I'een  considered  the 
girl  who  wants  tn  look  pretty  every 
day  in  the  week  will  go  back  to  the 
waist  of  white  was-h  silk,  and,  with  It 
freshly  drawr  from  its  hot.  so{i4>y  bed 
and  smoothe'u  with  a  \.  arm  iron  will 
dress  herself  in  it  and  be  comfortable 

The  wash  silks  of  this  summer  are 
delightful.      They    come    in    the    colors 


WHITE  SERGE  OUTING  SUIT. 


\ 


TW«  oan  also  b4  •worn  Tor  yacJ|' 


IfrtoaA  and  omamentfyi 
ahkl*  l«Q«i..   and  made 


i£'ffir'S3:-^:£rffi"€:s7i!?s 


but  are  dressiest  In  white  or  cream  or 
lemon  color.  They  are  made  up  with 
the  buttons  coming  in  the  back  and 
with  tucks  trimming  the  front.  The 
tuckfl  are  put  on  in  pointed  fashion. 
Just  so  as  to  make  a  pattern;  and.  be- 
tween the  groups  of  tucks,  there  are 
rows  of  hemstitching. 

Hemstitching  can  bo  bought  In  silk 
or  in  cotton,  and  It  l.s  certainly  effec- 
tive in  the  making  of  a  waist.  It  is 
simply  set  in  and  fastened  in  place 
with  needle  and  thread.  There  is  noth- 
ing at  all  dilficult  about  its  use.  and 
it  IS  no  wonder  that  it  has  grown  more 
and  more  popular.  It  Is  predicted  that 
by  autumn  there  will  be  nothing  but 
hemstitched  gowns.  f<jr  now  that  hem- 
siltching  can  be  Lfought  by  the  yard, 
in  any  color  and  in  many  materials,  the 
temptation  to  use  it  is  great. 

iou  will  see  the  sweater  girl  this 
year.  She  is  afield,  very  natty  in  her 
short  skirt  of  navy  blue  and  her  gray 
hat  and  pale  blue  sweater.  She  rolls 
her  sleeves  to  the  elbow,  to  show  a  pair 
of  plump  arms,  and  she  lets  the  lower 
edge  roll  up  to  give  herself  a  mannish 
apjiearance. 

The  sweater  girl  Is  out  reducing  her 
weight,  for  .she  must  get  lean  by  fall, 
and  she  knows  that  she  must  do  as  the 
boys  uo  when  in  training.  I'erhaps  the 
sweater  girl  wears  the  garment  be- 
cause It  is  becoming.  It  opens  nowhere 
ana  is  easy  to  put  on.  bMng  pullable 
over  the  head,  and  requiiln 
smoothing  down. 

For  the  gin  who  dre.sses  in  this  way 
K-«^T  ^l^  ";'>  '"''"y  garments  required. 

In  "«•  ni'f"  "^'""'^  ^^''"  ''^li^t'S  and  stock- 
.  .Th  f  ?"  ouung  corset.  Out  of  re- 
i,aid  for  feminine  fancy  she  can  wear 
a  triile  in  lingerie,  if  she  so  de.sires 
men  comes  her 
precious 


oniy     a 


and 

outing   skirt    and    her 

ssweater.  not    forgetlins  thit 


TO  YOUNG  WOMEN. 

Letter  from  Miss  Qeorgie  Bryan,  Sec- 
retary of  the  Social  Economic  Wo- 
man's Ckib  of  Memphis,  Tenn. 

How  many  beautiful  ^ounrr  ^jrls  develop  into  worn,  listless  and  hopeless 
women  simply  because  sufilcient  attention  has  not  been  paid  to  their  physical 
development.  No  woman  is  exempt  from  physical  weakness  and  i)eriodio 
pain,  and  young  girls  iust  budding  into  womanhood  should  be  carefully 
guided  physically  as  well  as  morally. 

If  you  know  of  any  yoiiii?  lady  who  Is  sitk  and  needs  motherly 
advite  ask  her  to  writ:e  to  Mrs.  IMnkham  at  Lynn,  Mass.,  who  will 
give  her  advice  free  from  a  source  of  knoAvledg^e  which  is  un- 
equalled in  the  country.  Do  not  hesitate  about  stating  details 
which  one  may  not  like  to  talk  about,  and  which  are  essential 
lor  a  full  understanding  of  the  case. 


and 


al7'lhr,V.?,^'  ^"■'  ,''"/^  "^t  '•^'"«'"  ar.eld 
«hl./L  „V,T'''   .\"^'   fo'"   the   hour.s   when 


she   is 
gowns 


under   the 


trees  she   has   pretty 

in  ,    K   !"  I'"/"'  ''■'^'^  ^'"<^  li»en  leadin- 
in  lioint  of  favor.     There 

charming  dresses  in  blue 

white    satin    wash    ribbon,    put    on    in 

every'ume!'^"'  """^  ^'^rrantiKl  to  wash 

Folutely  a  le.«son  to  anyone  desiring 
look  pretty,  so  many  are  the  way^ 
making  them.  You  can  tuck  them  or 
>ou  can  make  them  plain,  or  you  can 
trim  them  with  lace,  makin;;  a  ratlif  r 
dre.ssy  suit,  or  you  can  band  them 
braid. 

The    dres.ses      for      yachting    are    in 
heavi?r  linen         '       ■ 
i.s    yachting 

I3ut   they  can  be  made  quite  novel 
using  the  braid  in  fancy  fashion 


are  the  mosr 
trimmed  with 


to 
of 


with 


for      yachting    a 
and  trimmed  with  braid, 
gowns    must    always    be. 

by 
Great 


Mquare.s  are  followed  out  in  the  designs 
an.l  odd  fancies  in  the  way  of  decora- 
tion. 

Tucked  yokes,  outlined  with  bands  of 
white  braid,  are  seen;  and  sleeve  caps 
tV^^^"^^*'*  '^"'^  trimmed  with  braid. 
Ituflles  are  set  around  the  hands  and 
inside  the  rurtles  are  stiff  little  bands 
of  braid  to  look  like  cuff.s. 

"After  centuries  of  threatening,  urg- 
ing, beseeching,"  .said  a  physician  a 
year  or  so  ago.  'that  women  should  lay 
aride  the  corset  and  be  ^s  God  made 
them,  we  have  seen  the  desire  of  ouf 
hearts  practically  accomplished.  Dut 
what  ha.s  done  it?  Common  sense.' 
The  force  of  our  logic?  No,  indeed: 
Fashion  herself,  our  old  enemy,  con- 
verted to  a  better  condition  of  mind." 

The  good  doctor  had  reference  to  tht 
low  girdle  which  has  been  so  popular. 
Truly,  the  corset  had  not  been  laid 
aside,  but  the  gentle  pressure  of  the 
wee  girdle  could  hardly  rank  with  thy 
construction  hitherto  deemed  neces.'^ary 
by  the  woman  of  fashion.  Lungs  HMcd 
Hs  full  of  sweet  air  as  anyone  could 
wish.  There  seemed  to  have  been  an 
emancipation  proclamation  by  Dame 
Fashion. 

liut  what  Is  the  word  Just  now?  "The 
low  girdle  is  old-fashioned.  ('or?ets 
are  higher,  coming  quite  over  the  bu.st 
in  some  styles."  It  Is  .a  hard  saying 
for  .some.  IJut  there  Is  balm  in  (Jilead. 
The  fat.  sloppy  woman  is  now  debaired 
from  it\akin«r  an  exhibition  of  herself 
on  the  public  street,  and  that  is  a  coin- 
fort,  at  any  rate.  Then,  corsets,  whi'c 
higher,  are  not  too  high.  The 
very  stylish  shapes  are  certainly  far 
from  uncomfortable.  Then,  too,  tlic 
Cbdifc  of  ribbon  cr  tape  is  still  on  the 
market,  finding  a  ready  sale  among 
you)»g  girls  and  very  slender  people. 
Realiy.  if  you  have  been  a  devotee  of 
the  fiirdie  (and  ycu're  a  .sensible  v\u- 
man  if  you  were),  there  is  no  reason 
why  you  should  not  go  on  wearing  one 
and  taking  your  fill  of  coiriort.  Theie 
was  never  a  corset  on  the  market  which 
showed  to  such  advantage  a  graceful 
and  well-formed  woman.  Fashion  may 
have  strayed  a  long  way  from  the 
Greek  ideal,  but  the  world  is  not  vec 
so  sunk  in  slavish  imitation  that  it  is 
not  atti  acted  by  a  suggestion  of  those 
nobly  sculptured  women  which  have 
always  been  the  admiration  of  the 
worlci. 

But  If  It  Is  your  desire,  madam  (a 
not  unworthy  desire,  certainly!)  to  he 
strictly  up-to-date,  buy  a  corset.  Th^ro 
Is  no  reason  why  it  should  not  be  per- 
fectly comfortable.  You  lace  It.  of 
course,  one  beginning  from  the  top  and 
the  other  from  the  bottom.  My  lady, 
who  has  a  maid,  does  not  need  to 
have  recourse  to  this  device,  but  for 
ordinary  work-a-day  mortals  It  Is  the 
one  and  only  way.  Nobody  laces  too 
tightly  now.  of  course.  Small  waists, 
thank  the  powers,  have  distinctly  not 
come  back  as  fashionaVjle.  When  in 
the  course  of  your  summer  rambles  you 
reach  a  town  where  fashion  doss  not 
readily  permeate,  note  the  waists  of  the 
prettiest  girls,  and  rejoice  that  the  in- 
itiated have  been  released  from  such 
torture. 


l^inkham  Helped  Fannie  Kumpe. 


'//    '■:-'Hii'      'Hi'  ■     '  fi 

MISS  GEORGIE  BRYAN,  193  Vance  St.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
'"I  can    heartily  recommend    Lydia  E.    Pinkhara's  Vegetable 
Compound  to  all  young  girls,  for  I  have  used  it  myself  with  the  best  of 
results. 

"  Last  spring  I  was  very  much  run  down  and  was  advL^ed  to  try  it, 
which  I  did;  and  I  was;  most  pleased  with  its  results.  The  monthly 
aches  and  pains  so  common  to  women,  esix^cially  distressing  in  my  case, 
were  all  cured  by  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound,  and  I 
nov/  always  keep  it  on  hand  to  help  me  over  sick  days." 

How  Airs. 
First  Letter. 

"Deau  Mrs.  Pinkham:  — I  write  for  ad\ice  in  regard  to  my  case. 
3Ienstruation  has  been  coming  twice  in  each  month  and  I  have  such 
pains  in  my  back  and  limbs  and  womb,  and  such  hot  flushes  that  it 
seems  as  though  I  would  burn  up.  I  have  had  doctors  treat  me  but 
they  have  done  me  no  good.  Can  you  help  me  ?"  —  Miss  Fannik  Kumpe, 
1022  Chester  St.,  Little  llock.  Ark.  (Sept.  10,  1900.) 
Second  Letter. 

*  4u  ^^'^^'*  ^^^^  PiNivn\M:  — I  feel  it  is  my  duty  to  write  and  tell  yoa 
of  the  benefit  I  have  derived  from  your  advice  and  the  use  of  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham's  Vegetable  Comi>ound.  The  pauis  in  my  back  and  womb 
"/ivo  all  left  me  and  n:y  menstrual  trouble  is  corrected.  I  am  very 
thankful  for  the  good  advice  you  gave  me,  and  I  shall  recommend  your 
nit'dicine  to  all  who  suller  from  female  weakness."  —  Miss  Fannib 
KuMPK,  1922  Cliester  St.,  Little  Rock,  Ark.    (Dec.  10,  1900.) 

O,  my  sisters,  I  do  p  ray  you  to  profit  by  the  experiences  of  these 
women;  ^ust  as  surely  as  they  were  cured  of  troubles,  just  so 
surely  will  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  cure  every 
Avoman  in  the  land  who. «4urfei-s  from  womb  troubles,  inllammation 
o!  the  ovaries,  kidney  Irouble.s,  nervous  excitability,  nervous  pros- 
tration, and  all  forms  of  woman's  special  ills. 


S5000 


».'"  u  ^y*'  ~  *  bave deposited  with  the  National  City  Baiik  of  Lvnn,  j^SOOO. 
wtiiolj  Will  l>o  pj  i<l  to  any  person  who  can  Wm!  that  the  al')OTe  testimo'iiial  letter 
Is  uot  genuiue,  or  was  published  beforo  olit.aiiiiiip  the  writer's  special  per- 
'"''"'"P- Lydia  K.  Fluktiam  M.dlciuo  Co..  Lynn.  Slass. 


\ 


HARD  TO  BREAK  A  HOODOO. 

Law  of  Chance  as  Viewed  By 
Bookmaker. 

A  well-known  bookmaker  came  In 
from  the  track  one  day  last  week  wUh 
a  soreness  in  his  Joints  caused  by  five 
winning  favorites.  After  dinner  he 
dropped  into  a  faro  bank  to  see  If  he 
could  get  back  some  of  the  money.  He 
bought  $500  worth  of  checks,  dropped 
about  half  of  them  and  then  began  to 
"play  lucky."  winning  three  successive 
bets,  says  the  New  York  Sun. 

A  "sitter"  who  had  been  watching  for 
this  shift  of  luck  promptly  whipped  a 
ten-dollar  bill  out  of  his  pocket,  bought 
a  stack  of  white  checks  and  began  to 
put  down  bets  .so  as  to  follow  the 
bookmaker  and  share  In  his  luck.  On 
the  first  turn  thereafter  the  bookmaker 
lost  a  bet.  Then  he  got  a  "stand-off." 
then  lost  a  bet.  Immediately  he  took 
up  all  his  bets,  lighted  a  fresh  cigar, 
and  started  a  conversation  on  extrane- 
ous matters  with  another  gambler.  The 
"sitter,"  left  without  a  guide,  looked 
up  In  perplexity.  The  bookmaker  inter- 
preted the  look- 

"I  can't  carry  your  weight,"  said  he. 
"You're  too  unlucky.  I'm  not  super- 
stitious, but  I  wouldn't  set  out  to  break 
a  man'a  run  of  hard  luck.  It  might 
break  me  doing  It.  There's  no  limit  to 
hard  luck.  I've  seen  you  over  at  the 
track  the  whole  meeting  and  I'll  bet 
yoU'Va  never  had  to  call  your  badge 
number  to  a  cashier. 

"I've  lost  twenty-seven  straight  bets 
agfln  the  horses,"  mumbled  the  hard 
luck  man. 

"You  may  loose  twenty-seven  more." 
said  the  bookmaker.  "The  law  of 
Chance  Is  as  erratic  as  the  law  of  per- 
centage Is  sure.  I  wouldn't  ask  anr 
than 


thing  softer  than  to  have  you  playing 

Aixd  to  be  copparlAAJl  tlia  window  and  told  them  to 


your  bets.  I  saw  a  wl.se  old  gambler, 
who  ran  a  place  in  riark  street.  Chi- 
cago, break  a  lucky  player  more  than 
once  by  putting?  a  hoodoo  on  his  trail. 
This  was  how  it  worked.. 

'There  was  a  racetrack  r  lunger  in 
the  hou.se  one  night  and  he  liad  eaten 
an  SSOOO  hole  in  the  bank  re  11.  They 
shifted  dealers  on  him  two  or  three 
times,  but  he  went  rlglu  ahead  win- 
nmg.  Then  the  boss  called  me  out- 
side. 

"'You  sf-e  Ilennessey  in  there?'  said 
he.  'Well,  he's  been  eating  out  of  the 
silver  drawer  for  three  months.  Once 
in  a  while  he  gets  .sume  ont  to  stake 
him  to  a  stack  of  checks,  but  he 
couldn't  win  if  he  put  the  cards  in  the 
box  hiin.self,  he's  so  settled  in  Jonah 
street.  fJive  him  this  iwent:-'  and  tell 
him  half  he  wins  is  his.  Dor't  let  him 
know  it  came  from  me.  Ttll  him  to 
follow  the  lucky  man." 

"Well.  Henncssy  strung  along  with 
the  i)lunger. .  He  was  almost  broke  at 
the  end  of  the  deal.  I  nodded  to  the 
dealer  to  give  him  another  Uack.  In 
three  deals  he  was  broke  and  the 
plunger  had  lost  back  $5000  o"  his  win- 
nings, so  he  cjuit.  Kven  a  lucky  streak 
won't  carry  the  dead  weight  cif  genuine 
hard  luck.  I've  lost  twenty-seven 
straight  bets  on  the  horses  myself. 

"ITp  at  Ft.  Erie  three  years  ago  five 
or  six  hundred  so-called  race  horses 
were  eating  up  the  stables.  The  own- 
ers were  mostly  all  broke  ani  fighting 
for  the  $2.50  pursc^.-^.  The  be  ting  ring 
was  run  by  a  syndicate,  and  If  a  horse 
opened  at  10  to  1,  why  $3.50  w  )uld  drive 
the  price  to  7  to  10.  Some  of  the  own- 
ers got  together  finally  and  we  fixed  up 
a  little  deal,  which  was  financed  by  a 
couple  of  Buffalo  men. 

"A  2-year-oId  maiden  race  was  to  be 
run  on  I..abor  day.  It  was  a  four-fur- 
long (lash,  and  in  one  of  the  l)arns  w.as 
a  filly  called  lilack  Virgil,  \iho  could 
run  half  a  mile  in  48  when  th>»  morning 
dew  was  on  thf>  grass.  She  had  never 
shown  any  public  form,  and  with  ten 
other  horses  In  tho  race  wc  uld  com- 
mand as  good  as  10  to  1,  wf  thought. 
To  frame  the  thing  right  we  agreed  to 
bet  all  the  money  away  from  the  track, 
for  If  she  was  backed  there  the  price 
would  be  cut  in  all  the  poolrooms  where 
we  played  her. 

"At  that  time  Covington  was  the 
easiest  place  In  which  to  get  down 
money  on  Canadian  circuit  ra^es.  Right 
over  the  river  from  Cincinnati  was  a 
street  crossing  with  four  corners,  and  a 
big  open  poolroom  on  each  corner.  It 
was  about  the  only  industry  of  the 
town,  and  the  chief  of  police  could 
always  be  found  In  a  chair  oti  a  raised 
platform  In  the  coolest  corner  of  the 
biggest  room. 

"I  went  to  Covington  to  r'ace  the 
money.  Black  Vigil  opened  up  at  10 
to  1,  and  I  strolled  around  pu  ting  fifty 
each  way  on  her.  They  cut  the  price 
to  8,  then  to  6  and  so  on,  anc!  the  best 
I  got  for  the  last  $200  was  8  to  5.  It  was 
more  money  than  had  been  laid  on  a 
long  shot  at  Covington  since  the  day 
old    Judge    Durringer    shoved    $2000    In 

put  it  on 


straight  on  a  40  to  1  shot,  which  I  may 
•say  they  didn't  do.  not  having  $SO.OuO  to 
bet  against  a  snide  race  track  game. 

"The  chief  of  police  came  down  fnjm 
the  stool  and  I  gave  him  the  informa- 
tion i.nd  he  bet  $25  on  it.  All  the  touts 
and  pilicr;;  in  the  place  got  to  it  and 
the  faces  in  the  poolroom  were  aglow 
with  beatitic  joy  when  the  wire  said 
that  Hlack  Vigil  was  leading  into  the 
stretch.  I  was  thinking  what  triiuble 
it  would  be  to  count  all  the  money. 

"Hlack  Vigil  was  unjilac^ed  in  the  re- 
sulLs.  As  1  learned  afterward  she  was 
jtisi    galloping    in     the    stietch     under 

wraps  when  some  skate  got  near 
enough  to  cut  her  down.  Her  right 
hind  leg  was  broken  and  she  staggered 
in  and  w.is  destroyed. 

"The  hurt  faces  of  the  touts  staring 
at  m^-  was  the  least  of  my  troubles. 
Although  the  wire  did  not  announce 
the  disaster  to  Black  Vigil.  I  knew  that 
something  must  have  happened.  I  had 
$.jO  left,  and  I  l(x.ked  around  for  a 
good  thing  on  which  to  win  out  my 
expenses  to  Cincinnati.  Before  the 
Black  Vigil  race  I  had  been  sitting 
there  and  pic-king  them  out  at  the 
Ka.«tern  tracks  and  at  Chicago,  and  had 
every  lace  right. 

"Well,  I  dropi)ed  the  $.'?0  in  three  bets 
on  favorites  and  started  back  to  Cin- 
cinnati, glad  that  I  had  a  return  ticket. 
That  was  my  mistake.  In  tho  excite- 
ment of  the  race  some  one  had  nipped 
my  ticket  out  of  my  pocket. 

"As  I  had  some  pretty  good  creden- 
tials with  me  I  expected  no  difficulty  la 
cashing  my  che(>k  at  the  hotel.  But 
the  Gibson  house  had  gone  Into  the 
hands  of  a  receiver  a  few  days  before 
and  no  one  in  the  hotel  had  authority 
to  issue  a  glass  of  water.  The  receiver 
was  a  lawyer  and  his  O.  K.  was  neces- 
sary to  get  your  shoes  polished.  It  was 
after  5  o'clock  and  too  late  for  the 
transmission  of  money  by  wire. 
Finally  I  had  a  well-known  banker 
telegraph  to  the  Gibson  house  to  give 
me  what  money  I  wanted  and  draw  on 
him. 

"  'That  would  be  very  satisfactory,' 
Sifid  the  receiver.  'But  how  do  we 
know  Mr  So-and-So  sent  that  tele- 
gram? It  may  have  been  sent  by  a 
cK)nfederate  of  yours.* 

'Next  day  I  got  them  to  the  point  of 
giving  me  enough  money  to  pay  my 
hotel  bill  and  buy  a  ticket  East.  I  got 
aboard  the  train  hungry,  and  wel- 
comed the  announcement  that  dinner 
was  ready  in  the  dining  car.  But  din- 
ner was  $1  and  the  sum  of  my  finances, 
after  paying  for  my  parlor  car  chair, 
was  90  cents.  I  had  to  do  with  sand- 
wiches till  I  reached  the  civilized 
East." 


Zenith  City  Dye  Worlcs 

Fractlcal     Dyers     and      E>ry      CleanftM_ 
Quick  service  and  work  guaranteed 

r.  L.  RITTECProp. 


Bentth 


6  East  Superior 
'phone.  U7&. 


Street. 


Bell.  64Sh 


^^^^memmmoi 


i. 


,  'f 


•r 

■f 


i: 


TITE  DULUTU  EVENi;>IG  HERALD:  SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1902. 


r.-%- 


MyrKJe  and  Harder  Company 

Will  :Be  At  Lyceum  All 

J^e^t  WeeK, 

Change    of   -Bill    J^ighiljr —  Hilda   ^pon^^s 

Faith  In  a  Fortune   Teller  Seems 

^o  He  Jxistified, 


Tho 


Myrkle  &  Ilirdor  comiiany 
a  return  onstigoment  at  the 
Lyceum  last  evening  and  will  be  here 
ti'niKht  and  all  of  next  wtvk.  The  c-Jm- 
pany  made  a  good  imiiressinn  i>n  the 
occasion  of  its  former  visit.  There  will 
be  nitjhtly  chanpres  of  bill  and  all  of  the 
plays  will  be  dresst-d  and  mounted  in 
line  stylo. 

Durinjr  oaih  j)erformance  a  clever 
vaudeville  j>rograni  will  be  pre^eiUed, 
So  that  it  is  iiracllcally  a  continuous 
perfornianco. 


GOSSIP  OF  THE  RIALTO. 

Hilda  Spong's  Faith  In  a  For- 
tune  Teller. 

New  Y.)rk,  July  G.— Mi>d  Hilda  Spons  U 
a  firm  btliovn-  in  a  certain  teller  of  fxr- 
tuiitjs,  and  those  of  her  friends  who  know 
the  iK'culiar  facts  in  the  case  share  her 
rt-garU  for  that  per-son's  powers.  Miss 
Spon^    came    to    this    country    from    h-v 

home  In  Australia  to  win  much  deserved 
suctross.  lliT  r.itli.-r,  a  scenic  artist  of 
in'tf,  to.'k  111 T  tu  th<j  tlioatcr  t-arly  in  life, 
and  at  an  ii^e  when  nii>st  s'rls  an-  be- 
gtnnin.^  tluir  iita^e  i-aroers  she  was  a 
liiiished  actrf*s.  Miss  Sponjj's  work  as  a 
mt-nibiT  of  Daniel  Krohman's  forces  was 
remarkably  liood.  In  •Frocks  and  Frills  ' 
and  "The  Anibassa(K)r"  she  carried  indif- 
lert-nt  p!.i>s  to  suic'-.si!.  When  Kr.ihman 
Wii-s  pr.-i.uring  "Notre  Dame  "  lie  Insisted 
upon  her  er-atins  the  leadiji*;  female  roio 
despite  hti-  protests  that  she  was  totally 
unntted  for  the  part.  Her  words  were 
jusliiied.  but  the  New  York  audiences, 
with  whonj  Mi.ss  Si)onij  had  become  a 
warn'  favorite,  appreciateil  her  efforts, 
and  rewarded  them.  Krohman  then  in- 
sisted that  the  company  ko  on  tlie  road 
with  .Miss  Spons  as  practically  the  star. 
The  history  of  that  trip  is  sad  enough 
to  nuke  h'rohman  wivp  every  time  ne 
tauiks  of  the  vacation  he  could  have  had 
w....  tli.it  money.  With  true  manaKerial 
inconsistency  he  blamed  Miss  Sponx  for 
the  failure  and  tliey  jiarted  in  an«-er, 
she  justly  smarting  under  blame  which 
did  n.it  belonij  to  her.  Firmly  she  made 
up  her  mind  never  to  ajipear  under  the 
J?  roliman  management  ai;ain,  and  she 
vigorous  ■•  expressed  herself  to  this  effect 
before  sailing  for  Kngland.  It  so  chanced 
that  one  Jay  she  was  tisduced  by  a  friend 
to  have  her  fortune  told.  In  the  midst  of 
the  prophecy  the  reader  or  fuairos  ex- 
claimed: "You  nave  iiuarreled  with  a  man 
for  wh  )m  you  have  worked,  and  you  think 
you  will  never  have  tinythiiiK  more  to  do 
wii.i  ...m  or  anyone  associated  with  him. 
Y'ou  will  take  a  long  trip  over  the  water, 
but  before  you  come  back  you  will  I'hange 
your  minu.  and  It  will  be  greatly  lo  your 
benefit.  Miss  Spoiig  afterward  laughed 
heartilj'  at  thi.s  propnecy.  but  sure  enough 
she  ilid  in  London  enlist  ayain  under  the 
Frdinian  banner,  and  in  a  letter  she  has 
confessed  that  the  fortune  teller  had 
much  to  do  with  her  decision. 
•    «    « 

Dan  -ucAvoy's  honeymoon  la  certainly 
filled  with  excitement.  A  few  short  days 
ago  he  was  pranclns;  up  and  down  Broad- 
way w-  a  chii>  on  his  shoulder  inviting 
any  old  kind  of  a  row  with  managers.  He 
had  so  many  offers  to  go  to  w^jrk  that  he 
Uidn  .  care  what  h.ippened.  Now,  Daniel, 
chastened,  is  a  sadder  and  a  wiser  man. 
jiis  troubles  began  with  the  "Si.\  I.,ittle 
Sires,"  woo  had  hlri'd  him  to  a]>pear  In 
their  "I'iieriy  lilo.-^s.jm  Grove."  McAvoy, 
in  the  Hush  of  his  pride,  declined  to  nUiy 
unless  he  had  a  brand  new  contract  which 
more  clearly  sec  forth  his  excolieiicies 
anu  inestimable  worth  as  a  comedian. 
Likewise,  he  wanted  $4~  that,  he  said, 
was  c-ming  to  him.  Brides  are  apt  to  be 
expensive,  and  he  ju.st  needed  the  money. 
The  Sires  held  that  Mc.Vvoy  owed  them, 
and  as  there  was  an  old  contract  a  new 
one  was  out  of  the  question.  McAvoy, 
still  deliant,  turned  for  consolation  to 
Georije  Lederer,  under  whom  he  confi- 
dently expected  to  appear  at  the  Broad- 
way in  -Kuxust.  What  he  got  was  a  curt 
noiice  tnat  unles^j  ho  became  reconci.nl 
to  the  Sires  is  was  a  case  of  "nothin" 
doin  i>aniol  turned  back  uj)  Broadway 
whtstlhig  gently  and  wondering  much. 
>ie  hunted  up  Frank  Pcrlcy,  who  -ad 
talked  to  him  about  taking  Jo.-?.ph  (.'. 
Miron's  place  in  "Tlie  < 'haiieri.MU-s."  He 
smiled,  but  t'erl-.y  dithit.  Instead,  he 
gently  broke  tho  news  that  some  one  eiso 
is  going  to  play  l\Jiron's  part  because 
McAi'ov  certainly  does  not  possess  a  bass 
Voice.  The  latter  has  not  since  announced 
what   h»'   win   do. 

Speaking  of  "The  Chaperones,"  peace 
h;is  not  been  restored  between  the  man- 
agement and  the  composer,  who  vigor- 
ously objects  to  the  one  ri'ally  popular 
song  in  the  show.  Witmark  not  having 
wrilt"n  "niooinin'  Lize"  cannot  aport;- 
ciate  its  good  jioitits.  and  he  has  aslt.>d 
the  courts  to  cut  it  out.  The  song  is  sung 
by  a  sextet,  and  the  chorus  has  caught 
cverone  in  town.     The  words  are: 

'Blonmln'    laze! 
There's  a  funny  twinkle  in  vour  eyes— 

•Taint   like   Saint   like 

I'oses  people  paint  like 

.\iiH'-!s    in    the   akies 

Just  my  sighs. 
Ask  that  viju'll  the  crud  truth  di.sguisa. 

It  you  must  expel  me 

Pray   don't    tell   mo 

Bloomin"  LiIzjI" 

•  •     * 

George  Ade.  of  fables  fame,  has  b(»en  In 
town  tor  a  week.  During  this  time  he  has 
completed  a  libretto  f,)r  Henry  W  Sav- 
age, who  has  jiroduced  his  "Sultan  of  Su- 
lu."  The  new  work  is  to  b"  called  "Reggy 
of  Paris,"  and  it  is  report "d  to  be  almost 
entirely  in  the  vein  of  tho  "Fables  In 
Slang. 

•  •      • 


scales,  but  at  last  her  pride  has  had  a 
tail,  and  the  cruel  news  has  reached  us 
that  she  is  full  3  pounds  heavier  than 
slie  was  on  May  1. 

•  •      • 

Harry  S.  Fulton,  after  a  hard  season's 
Work  in  lookimr  after  the  publication  and 
other  intensis  of  Kirke  La  Siielle  staried 
lui  a  vacation.  This  he  temponirllv  sus- 
Peiuled  in  order  to  have  a  hand  in  the 
launchtng  of  "A  Chinese  Honevinoon." 
Unco  more  he  has  laid  work  aside  "and  has 
startni  for  his  old  Ohio  home,  where  he 
will  rest  for  a  couple  of  months. 

•  •     • 

If  the  Shuberts  do  not  change  their 
plans  they  will  l.ave  two  theater.s  on  the 
same  street.  The  Casino  is  already  theirs 
and  they  have  bought  a  site  at  Xos.  IWI 
to  lU  West  Thirty-ninth  street.  They 
also  control  the  Herald  Stiuare  and  the 
new  Prince.s.s,«tlie  old  hoodooed  Comlque. 
l^e  Sliubert  goes  to  Kurope  for  a  (lulck 
glance  at  some  new  attraclioui;.  l)n  his 
r.  turn  he  will  bring  over  We-den  (Jross- 
mith  and  his  entire  company,  wiio  are 
to  open  the  lYincess  in  "The  Night  of 
the  I'arty."  This  com.-dy  holds  the  rec- 
ord in  Knglan.i  for  not  having  had  an 
adverse  criticism   during   its  long   run. 

•  •    • 

^Vilton  Lackaye  recently  made  his  ap- 
pearance In  puMic  in  a  very  secondary 
part.  He  did  not  seem  to  mind  it  much 
on  this  occasion,  although  it  was  for 
the  first  time  in  many  years.  ,\11  he  had 
to  do  was  to  look  happy  and  take  his  cue 
liom  the  man  who  lilleu  the  role  of  the 
minister  at  the  christening  of  Wilton 
John    Lackayu.    Jr. 

•  •    • 

l"^he  following  Is  of  some  interest  when 
one  considei-s  that  the  writer  undertook 
to  manage  the  recent  tour  of  MLss  Koso 
Cecelia  shay,  with  results  totally  dlfter- 
eiit  from  what  he  led  every  one  to  ex- 
pect: "Julia  Frances  Morrisey  is  tho 
great-granddaughter  of  Thomas  Sully, 
ttie  famous  American  artist  who  paint- 
ed the  celebrated  picture  'The  Queen  As- 
cending the  Throne.'  by  royal  command 
of  the  late  Queen  ictVoria,  and  whicli 
now  hangs  in  Windsor  castle.  Young 
Miss  Morrisey  is  the  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Airs  James  W.  Morrisey.  and  wno, 
th.pugh  but  y  years  of  age.  inherits  the 
genius  of  her  Illustrious  i)iedecesdor  and 
has  developed.  Without  a  single  lesson, 
a  remarkabl.-  talent  for  the  art  that  made 
1  nomas  Sully  the  foremost  American 
painter  of  his  time.  It  has  been  sug- 
gested by  artists  tiiat  she  go  abroad  and 
take  advantage  of  the  gracious  action 
of  her  majesty  to  her  ancestor,  and,  per- 
haps have  the  good  fortune  of  securing 
royal  recognition  for  her  dear  little  self 
Which,  under  the  circumstances  King 
Kdward  would  hardly  refuse,  and,  most 
liKely,  cheertuUy  b-.stow.  Very  truly 
J'^"'"^'  J.    \V.   MOUUISKY." 


new    play,    "Fairy    Nnght,"    will    be    pro- 
duced  by   tho  Shubert   Bros,   next  -season. 

Saharet  is  playing  her  last  Kuropean 
ongaKenient  iu  Uussia,  and  soon  will  bo 
among   oid   friends   In   America, 

Amy  Lee  has  been  engaged  by  man- 
ager George  White,  who  will  feature 
her  in  tliu  titlo  role  of  "Mam-sello 
'Awklns." 

It  is  SiUd  that  Beeholm  Tree  and 
George  Alexander  are  bitterly  disappoint- 
ed because  they  were  not  Included  amon^ 
those   selected    for   coronation    honors. 

Tlie  recent  law  In  Germany  which 
prohibits  children  under  12  appearing 
on  the  stag(^  'kas  brought  out  a  large 
number  of  protests.  Most  of  thtr  acro- 
batic acts  have  children  of  all  ages.  It 
will  weaken  a  good  many  acts  if  the  law 
Is    enforced. 

George  C.  Taylor,  representing  Llebler 
and  company  abroad,  made  arrangements 
last  week  whereby  Pietro  Mascagni,  tlio 
noted  Italian  composer,  will  provide  the 
incidi'iital  music  for  tho  production  of 
h'all  Calne-s  -Tl*  Bternal  City."  in 
which  \'iola  Allen  is  to  ai»i)ear  next  sea- 
son. So  comprehensive  is  the  music  to 
be  that  it  Is  announced  it  will  be  in  the 
nature    oi    a    conndete    musical    .<»-ttliig. 

Kleauora  Duse  has  been  booked  In 
the  United  Suites,  under  Llebler  & 
<'o.'s  management,  for  one  hundred  per- 
formances next  season.  SIgnora  Duse 
will  ."-all  with  lier  company  iroin  Genoa 
on  StDt.  U'J.  She  will  open  her  tour  In 
Boston  on  Oct.  2o,  in  "La  (ilaconda." 
"Citta  Morta"  will  follow,  and  then 
"Francisca  da  Reminl."  She  will  use  In 
this  country  tlie  elaborate  produotV'ti  of 
the  1  ist  named  play  which  she  originally 
used  in  her  Kuropeun  tour. 

All  vemeu  o^  the  st.ige  suffer  more  or 
le,-;s  from  mi.^^epresentation  wltli  re- 
gard to  liie  matter  of  their  years.  Mrs. 
Fiske  has  lately  been  described  as  act- 
ing with  John  Wilkea  Booth  and  haa 
tlgured  as  the-  heroine  ofr  several  epi- 
sode? of  half  a  ct-niury  ago.  Mi-s.  Flske 
was  born  In  New  Orleans  on  the  nine- 
teenth of  December,  eighteen  sixty-tive, 
and  she  Is  thirty-six  years  of  age.  .Vot- 
ing coiiiinuously  from  the  age  of  a  years, 
she  ritired  at  24  and  returned  to  her  i>ro- 
fessiou    at    29.— Dramatic    Mirror. 

Speaking  of  the  theater,  Bronson  How- 
ard said:  "You  can  exploit  a  new  play 
with  success  nowadays  if  you  take  a 
leading  actor  and  star  him.  Not  be- 
cau.ae  the  jierson  is  then  a  star,  but  be- 
cause the  combination  of  the  new  i)lay 
anil  the  n^'  star  nutke  good  advertising 
mati-rlal.  it  is  not  the  play  that  rul>»3 
today,  but  It  is  the  actor.  Here  In  the 
Init-d  States  It  I3  rather  a  ccmibination 
of  the  actor  and  the  manager  that  rules 
the  fieojde.  Tliere  is  no  such  body  of 
playwrights  in  France  today  as  were 
Sardou,  Dumas  and  their  contemporaries. 
In  their  time,  by  the  high  standard  which 
tl\ey  upheld,  they  ruled  the  theater  ab- 
solutely and  the  public  liked  their  plays 
and  demanded  that  they  be  given  on  the 
best  possible  manner.  If  a  man.  whether 
he  be  a  statesman,  a  playwright  or  an 
actor,  is  strong  enough  to  command  the 
I)Ubllc,  he  can  succeed.  And  because  the 
jiresent  boily  of  dramatists  are  not  strong 
enough  to  hold  the  |>ublic,  then  thi-  actors 
rule.  .\.s  a  soldier  must  win  his  battles, 
.>^o  must  tho  playwright  or  the  actor. 
Why  should  the  dram.atlsts  worry  about 
the  situation  when  they  have  not  won  the 
battle?" 


CRAZE  FOR  NEW  MONEY. 


bo 


..I    V,^'  y*""'^  '3   to  enjoy  tho  luxury  of  a 
li"      theater,    so    says    Mrs.     Robert    Os- 
"""I,^-  *  -o'^n*'    t""'-'s    has    such    a    .scheme 
Oeen    talked   about,    but   the   pro.-,pt  et    has 
been  too  formldible  for  experienced  man- 
agers     Mrs    Osborne  has  made  m  )nHy  as      ,..,„f     tv 
a  lashlonable  dressmaker,  and  feels  quite      '       ;      . 
competent   to  eh  vate   tho  stage.     She   has       ''*-'"^     *^' 
a    two   years-    l-ase    of    the    Berkeley    Ly-      ^''tJ'  "t-t 
ceum    and  means  to  redecorate  that  little      clean   t 
bandmx  In   the  most   up-to-date   fashion.       '  inutilt 
Her  idea  ot   idays   Is   coniined    to    "smart"       nH>re   t 
comedie.s,    bu      she    prudently    refuses    to      "•."1.. 
as.sert    that  .she    will   make   a    family    tree 
?»"^.v,"'    "^f    requisites    at    the    box    office. 

monef' Jm*'^  *'""'',  ^^*'  «v*^n  common 
money   will   be   welcome. 

•  •    • 

ev^»^^i.!?''*'''r"*\'i''^  ^i''  *  ""»e  dramatic 
e.xi>erience  in  that  she  gave  theatrical 
breakfjists  at  the  Waldorf  for  one  sea- 
son. She  also  managed  the  Japanese  ac- 
tor Kawakami.  and  his  leading  lady, 
Siula  \acco.  ;ahe  intimates  that  she  may 
alternate  an  operatic  with  her  dramatic 
company,  and  speaks  hopefully  of  having 
llenry  L.  Dixey  at  the  head  of  the  iat- 
.  'v^'."'^..^"'^'  "I'era  will  be  Intrusted  to 
I.<?abelle  Lnd-rwood.  The  greenroom 
will  be  a  rec.  ptioii  j)arlor,  and  here  the 
audience  will  be  aliowe.l  to  meet  the  ar- 
tists after   the   performance 

*  *    • 

.  ''*!]^^*^  J*  somev.hat  of  a  hoodoo  at- 
tached to  the  prima  donna  role  in  "The 
hhow  Girl."  Alarion  Parker  leaped  from 
the  ranks  of  .society  Into  that  part  and 
t  ^T'u'*   b^*'^^^  ^^■'••■'  '"  St.   Luke's  hospital, 

?i,,.  K.  *'*'*'  ^^^  ""^  >'^'  't-ft-  Kathryn 
Hutchin.son    jumped    into    it    from        tho 


Marie  Cahill  has  developed  a  new  f?,i- 
ture.  She  i^w  i.oses  its  an  expert  in  kiss- 
ing and  lately  preached  a  short  sermon 
on  this  subj<  et.  Miss  Cahlll  speaks  with 
a  confidence  that  inspires  the  belief  that 
she  understands  the  o.sculatorv  art  to 
''ki  "',"""•  '"^'"  ^  certain,  though  indeOn- 
ab.e  liegree  of  perfection."  she  savs     "the 


cnorus,  and  she,  too,  is  In  a  hospital. 
Adele  Archer,  after  faking  out  a  life  in- 
surance policy,  .sang  t+ie  role  on  Tuesday 
night  and  has  not  broken  down,  although 
the  doctors  are  in  .-'.nstant  attendance 
*    »    • 

George  C.  Tyler  is  Americas  most  am- 
bitious mannger.  When  others  regarded 
Mo  a  Allen  only  as  a  leading  ladv  he 
made  hur  a  stir  of  the  first  magnitude. 
He  dug  Kyrle  Uellew  out  of  his  Austra- 
lian retirement,   and  reaped  a  golden  re- 

iV.Til- ,,  9^'''''^,  "I'-'K*"^^  longingly  at  Mrs. 
I  atric-k  tampUcll.  hut  It  was  Tvler  who 
brought  her  to  America.  Kleanor  Duse  is 
under  contract  to  him,  and  now  he  has 
.-iflded  Mascagni  to  his  reraark.ible  list 
Ihe  compo.ser  of  "Cavallerla  Rustleana" 
has  agreed  to  write  the  music  for  Hall 
Caiiies  "The  Kterual  City."  in  which  Misw 
Allen  is  to  appear,  and  Tvler  has  eon- 
ceded  an  arrangement  with  Becrbohm 
iree  whereby  he  will  make  a  simultane- 
ous production  in  London.  There  are  not 
many  more  theatrical  worlds  to  conquer 
abroad,  but  Tyler  is  after  such  as  re- 
main. 

•  *     • 
Thomas  Q.  Soabrooko.  taking  a  tip  from 

past  fortune  in  "The  J.«!e  of  Chaniijagne." 
has  <lone  tho  best  he  could  and  is  buying 
a  farm  at  Rye,  N.  Y.  No  oi;..  knows  for 
certain  whether  he  will  open  a  roadhouso 
a  la  Charles  J.  Ro.ss  or  so  into  the  chicken 
raising  business  on  shares  with  Marie 
Dressier. 

•  •     • 
New  Y'nrk  is  to  have  0:10  novel  roof  gar- 
den   this   summer.     It   will    be   on    top   of 
Madl.son    Square    (?ard'n,      and    bear     the 

j  name,    "Japan   By   Night."     Japanese  art- 
I  ists  have  been  wiuking  on  the  decoration 
I  tor    weeks    and    -.n    tho    Mad's.ui    avenue 
I  sl.le    a    most    realistic    bit    of    Yokohama 
landscape  has  been  created.     Japanese  at- 
tendants  and   girls    will    preside.     In   one 
booth   a   bakery   will   0.'  in   operation,   and 
in  another  an  alleged  imported  beauty  to 
sell   Jap   articles.      Besides,    a   real   Japan- 
ese dinner  can  be  had  or  A 


man  s.  I'he  touch  of  lips  to  the  cheek  cr  ! 
forehead  Is  counterfeit.  The  k!s^!  jn  the 
hnn.  IS  |>ermissible  in  the  ca.se  of  an  ul- 
cerated t.uth.    Chlldhoo.l-s  kisses  are  tol- 

V^en   Ws^'^.^^n'Xv"'"'""'^-  ^''»^«" 
[.".lit  ^^   ^"-'   "^'^ 


tre  merely   idl- 
es  man    the   wall   la 


KU.ige  is  "This  is  heaven  and  \  wan!  ?;! 
JIf.lV:  ^^%  ^^-nie  of  compliment,  the  moL^ 
sublime  declaration  of  love  unspeixkable  " 

There  l.s  a  rumor  current  on  the  Rialto 
whispered    furtively   on   every   corner    ac^ 

rwT';-;,"''*''  ^•''  '''*''*^  nodding  (if  heads. 'and 
like  all  proper  rumors,  believ    " 


by      evr-rvone. 

friends 


eved  implicitly 
especially      her      dearest 

^i.!o  Is  taking  on  weight  .Tt  rate  that  may 

^.  fh-.t'o.^e-'"''""''    a    revival    of    ••AdonTi!" 
.so  that  on<-.    more  she  can  be  a  merry  ilt- 


She  ^^-'ned  in  danger  of  Weighing  at  Teas 
her  dne  =1.     ,   ^^'"'"'•'^•ille,    like    the    trua 
onr«'"^.r^:  i?;  ?::'^':^t  to  a  fat-ban.shmg 


The  roof  garden  habit  seems  growing 
for  one  Frederic  Thompson  has  made  a 
bid  for  the  top  of  the  new  Mucy  building 
in  Herald  Sipiare.  He  wants  a  ten-vear 
lease  and  offers  J:!0,00y  a  year,  if  he  gets 
It  he  will  turn  it  into  a  permanent  Mid- 
way. Admission  to  th.e  roi.f  will  be  10 
cents,  with  an  equal  amount  lor  each 
side  show. 

•     •     • 

Fame  has  not  turned  the  hend  of  Trixle 
Friganza.  nor  made  her  forget  her  old 
frhnd.s.  The  chorus  girls  in  "The  Chap- 
eron.s"  swear  by  her.  and  she  entertains 
them  as  frequently  as  circumstances  per- 
mit. She  gave  a  flat  partv  in  their  honor 
the  other  evening,  and  West  Firtv-third 
street  was  a  joy  to  the  Tenderloin.  It 
started  right  after  the  final  curtain  fell, 
an.l  for  a  couple  of  guests  It  has  not  end- 
ed yet. 


Merchants   Exchange  Thous- 
ands Daily  For  New  Bills. 

Said  Deputy  Assistant  United  States 
Treasurer  George  W.  Marlor  a  few 
days  ago,  to  the  correspondent  of  the 
I'hiiadclphla  Times;  "Never  befoi«  in 
the  history  of  the  country  was  the  pa- 
per currency  in  such  condition  as  it  Is 
toilay.  Everybody  seems  to  want  clean 
money  and  the  currency  of  the  nation 
is  being  rapidly  replaced  by  new  bills." 

Some  idea  of  what  this  statement  of 

Mr.  Marlor,  who  is  connected  v.ith  the 

sub-treasury  of  New  Yoi'k,  means  may 

jalhered  from  the  fact  tiuit  for  tht 

three    months    there    have    been 

ally    to    Washington    from    this 

arly  Jl.OOO.iKio  to  be  replaced  by 

money.       Some  of  this  so-called 

ated"    currency       has       scarcely 

than  a  few  creases  in  It,  but  the 

sub-tr«asury   takes   it  all  and  gives  in 

return  bright,  crisp  bills. 

Even  more  striking  are  the  actual 
ligures  of  the  redemption  bureau  at 
Washington  for  the  past  two  fiscal  ! 
years.  The  total  paper  money  In  cir- 
culation in  the  United  States  at  pres- 
ent is  something  more  than  $1,143*000,- 
000.  Of  that  .-mount  some  S700,000,€00— 
or  more  than  one-half— represents  pa- 
per issujd  between  July  1,  1890,  and 
July  1.  liHll,  for  redemption  of  "muti- 
lated" currency. 

According  to  Mr.  Marlor,  the  hand- 
ling of  clean  money  only  has  become 
something  of  a  fad.  Several  large 
banking  houses  In  this  city  are  offer- 
ing as  an  inducement  to  customers  to 
supply  clean  money  to  all  who  draw 
ciish  over  their  counters.  Especially 
is  this  true  of  the  branch  banks  up- 
town, whose  patrons  are  largely  wo- 
men. One  large  department  store  gave 
its  account  to  a  certain  bank  rather 
than  an  other  because  the  one  offered 
to  supply  an  unlimited  quantity  of  new 
bills.  These,  the  department  store 
people  thought,  would  please  those  for 
whom  change  had  to  be  made  in  their 
store. 

The, demands  of  still  another  depart- 
ment store  for  new  money  are  so  ex- 
tenrdve  that  neither  the  sub-tr«^asury 
nor  any  of  the  banks  would  undertake 
to  supply  the  needs.  Hence  that  store 
has  the  money  expressed  direct  from 
the  treasury  department  at  Washing- 
ton at  a  cost  of  about  40  cents  for  each 
51000.  .\s  that  store  has  been  doing  thl.s 
for  many  months  past  it  may  be  as- 
sumed that  it  has  been  found  a  profit- 
.able  plan. 

Xot  every  one  is  aware  of  just  what 
the  United  States  .sub-treasury  will  do 
for  a  person  with  .-scdled  currency.  If 
any  one  has  such  bills.  In  no  matter 
how  small  quantity,  p.nd  wishes  to  get 
bran.l-new  bill.s,  all  he  has  to  do  is  to 
go  down  to  the  old  building  at  Walt 
and  Xas.<;nu  stress  and  hand  the  old 
cnrrency  over  the  counter.  The  gov- 
ernment will  hand  him  in  return  new 
bills  of  any  desired  denomination 

Perhaps  under  a  strict  Interjuetatlon 
of  tho  law  the  government  clerk  might 
refu.se  certain  bills  on  the  plea  that 
they  were  .still  fit  for  circulation.  But 
In  practice  tho  government  is  inclined 
to  be  very  obliging,  and  unless  the  sup- 
ply of  clean  tnoney  on  hand  should 
happen  to  be  temporarily  short  the 
clerk  will,  without  hestitation.  hand 
over  perfectly  new  and  unfolddl  bills  In 
return  for  money  which  has  been 
folded  possibly  only  a  very  few 
times. 

-As  a  matter  of  fact,  a  vast  amount 
of  money  is  turned  In  which  could  not 
have  circulated  among  more  than  half 
n  dozen  hand.s.  But  It  Is  all  redeemed, 
and  the  new  currency  issued  in  ex- 
change.       The   sub-trea.sury       supplies 


-T— , 

the  new  cash.  tc«i  -s^lthout  any  ex- 
pense, no  matter  if  millions  are  to  be 
exchanged. 

At  a  matter  of  fact,  comparatively 
little  soiled  money  is  ^anded  In  over 
the  counter,  for  the'  great  bulk  of  old 
bills  are  sent  in  by  the  banks.  Seven 
men  in  the  sub-treasury  of  this  city 
spend  their  entire  time  counting  this 
paper  money  that  is  sent  in  by  the 
banks.  The  money  is  deposited  each 
day,  sent  to  Washington,  and  two  days 
later  the  bunks  receive  new  bills  in 
exchange. 

In  sending  these  bills  to  Washing- 
ton the  sub-treasury  clerks  bundle 
them  up  into  sealed  packages  about  a 
cubic  fool  In  size.  Every  afternooq 
about  3:30  o'clock  an  express  wagon 
draws  up  to  the  back  of  the  sub- 
treasury  building,  and  these  packages 
are  rolled  out  on  a  truck  and  hurried 
away.  They  are  guarded  during  the 
entire  trip  to  Washington  by  two 
armed  men.  who  see  to  It  that  they  are 
In  the  hands  of  the  proper  treasury 
ofHcial  in  Washington  ijext  morning. 
The  money  Is  counted  six  times  before 
It  leaves  New  York.  In  Washington 
the  national  bank  notes  and  the  ITnited 
States  bills  are  separated,  and  an  ac- 
count made  of  them.  Each  bill  is  first 
perfoi-ated  and  then  cut  In  half,  length- 
wise, and  the  halves  are  sent  to  differ- 
ent departments  to  bo  counted  .some 
dozen  times.  The  currency  Is  then 
ready  for  maceration  Into  pulp,  which  is 
later  made  up  into  .souvenir  figurfs  fa- 
miliar to  visitors  to  Washington. 

National  bank  not.-s  which  are  re- 
deemed are  done  so  out  of  a  fund  of  b 
per  cent  of  its  total  circulation  de- 
posited by  each  bank  with  the  treasury 
department.  In  recant  years  this  re- 
demption has  developed  to  such  an  ex- 
tent that  the  government  has  had  to 
call  upon  the  banks  very  often  to  add 
to  their  deposit.  As  no  notes  sent  in  for 
redemption  are  reissued  .in  order  for 
the  bank  to  get  the  e<iuitalent  amount 
into  circulation  again  a  new  note  must 
be  secured  and  paid  out  over  the 
bank's  counter. 

It  costs  a  national  b.ank  about  51  to 
retire  and  reissue  $10(^)  in  notes,  so  In 
these  days  of  low  interest  charges  this 
is  a  rather  conslderai)le  burden.  Banks 
are  complaining  that  other  banks  are 
unnecessarily  expeditious  In  sending 
for  redemption  any  liank  notes  that 
come  Into  their  hands.  This  factor.  It 
Is  .said,  is  operating  very  forcibly  as  a 
discouragement  to  national  banks  to 
keep  any  more  of  tl.tir  own  notes  In 
circulation  than  is  al>aolutely  neces- 
sary. 

P.ut  the  fact  that  redemptions  are 
going  on  at  such  a  rapid  rate  has 
forced  extensive  ad<iitional  burdens 
upon  the  bureau  of  engarving  and 
printing.  Deputy  Assistant  Treasurer 
Marlor  .says  that  wiihin  the  last  few 
years,  in  order  to  me  q  the  demand  of 
the  puulic  f(-r  new  silver  certificates, 
gold  ccrtlfl<ates  and  treasury  notes, 
the  engraving  bureau  has  been  forcel 
to  augment  its  output  from  218,000  to 
r.44,0ft0  notes  a  day.  It  is  expecteiJ  that 
during  the  current  fl.\  :il  year  164.833,000 
new  bills  win  he  printed  and  engravej 
by  the  T'nited  Stat,  s  As  the  average 
nr>te  amounts  to  about*  $,o,  this  will 
mean  the  creation  of  .some  $800,000,000 
of  cle.in  money.       ; 

The  work  of  getting  each  of  these 
bills  to  the  public  involves  two  plato 
printings,  besides  oth(  r  processes.  Each 
piece  of  paper  mu«t  be  handled  or 
counted  sixty-three  tintes  through  its 
I>rogress  fron-  the  delivery  of  the  blank 
sheet  to  the  i.re.ssntan  to  its  final  pack- 
ing, awaiting  ii;riuisitions  from  assist- 
ant treasurers  or  banks. 

A  force  of  2600  employes  handles  this 
money,  but  the  dem.md  for  the  clean 
bills  has  necessitated  such  an  increase 
of  *he  force  of  employes  that  in  the  last 
fiscal  year  there  was  a  deficit  of  $6tX).000 
in  this  department.  It  Is  expected  that 
sufflilent  appropriation  will  be  made 
this  year  to  make  It  possible  not  only 
to  supply  all  the  public's  demands.  btU 
to  accumulate  a  reserve  of  bills  which 
may  be  fully  seasoned  before  being  Is- 
sued. 

Deputy  Marlor  called  attention  to  the 
w-ay  in  which  the  old  money  of  the 
country  gravitates  to  New  York,  and 
how  New  York  pets  the  clean  bills  into 
circulation.  After  the  temporary 
needs  of  large  quantities  of  cash  for 
certain  crops  or  for  holiday  use  are 
over,  the  banks  throughout  the  coun- 
try having  New  York  correspondents 
send  their  surplus  currency  to  this  city 
to  he  added   to  their  deno.sit  here. 

A..^  soon  ns  the  New  York  banks  get 
this  money  they  slip  It  to  the  .sub- 
trea.sury.  getting  new  bills  In  return. 
When  the  South  and  West  ask  for  cash 
again,  they  get  the  clean  money,  and 
place  it  in  circulation.  In  many  parts 
of  the  country  In  the  past,  paper  cur- 
rency has  as  a  rule  been  so  .soiled  that 
very  many  people  have  preferred  coin 
currency  for  all   ordinary  uses. 

It  is  thought  that  the  pushing  of  so 
much  clean  money  into  circulation  will 
^urease  the  u.se  of  pnjier  money  and 
cau.«!e  very  much  less  abrasion  to  coins 
than  they  have  suffered,  especially  In 
the  western  part  of  the  country  in  past 
yea  rs. 

Certain  It  is  that  New  York  Is  setting 
an  example  In  demanding  such  a  large 
quantity  of  new  money.  Bankers  say 
that  many  business  men  will  not  ac- 
cept anything  except  new  bills.  Since 
doctors  have  spoke  of  the  jjosslbillty 
of  microbes  being  carried  around  In 
paper  money,  there  has  ari.sen  a  de- 
cided disinclination  on  the  part  of  wo- 
men to  use  soiled  t  iirrency.  If  tho 
n.ovement  keeps  up.  It  Is  believed  by 
teasury  ofl[1<  iais  that  within  a  few 
years  almost  the  entire  currency  of  tho 
nation  will  be  practically  new. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


DULUTH 


One  Day 
Only- 

Wednetd'y 


July  23 

The  World's  Mounted  Warriors 

BRITONS, 

GERMANS, 
ARABS. 


WILD 

WEST  GIRLS, 
CUBAN  PATRJOTS, 

ROOSEVELT  ROUGH  RIDERS, 


Amendoieot  of  Articles  of  Incorporation 


OF 


US 

Grand      ^ 


U.  8.  COAST  GUARD 

Ljfe-Saving  Service 


Presenting  for  the  flr«t 

time  tho  actaal  drill 

and  UBc  ot  the 

BrMches 

Buoy 


STREET 
CAVALCADE 

Le.l  l,y 

Col.  W.  F.  Cody,  Buffalo  Bill, 

And  tho  grout  nilllt.irv  wpectacle 

SAN  JUAN  HILL 


Two  Performances  Dally,  2  and  8  p.  m.,  fain  or  shine 

One  ticket  admits  to  all. 
Children  under  9  years  half  price. 

Reserved  seats  (includInK  admission)  on  sale  at 
Boyce's  Drug  Store,  3}j  W.  Superior  St 


The  Guarantee 
Land  Co. 


It  Is  hereby  certiticd.  That  at  the  teg- 
ular meeting  of  the  stock tiolder.s  of  the 
fiuaranlee  Land  c:ompany,  held  at  the  of- 
lice  of  said  company  in  the  city  of  iJu- 
luth.  in  the  slate  of  Minnesota,  on  the  ^ii.'d 
•Jay  of  June,  A  D.  1*J2,  it  wliich  wjre 
present  In  person  or  rcprenented  by  duiy 
executed  proxy,  the  holders  ot  more  than 
two-thirds  of  the  capital  stock  of  said 
company,  it  was  duly  and  unanlmou.sjy 
resolved   as    follows: 

"That  the  caoitai  stock  of  this  com- 
pany be  reduced  from  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars,  being'  two  thousand  CJijiW) 
shares  of  the  par  value  o:  one  hundr-jd 
dollars  each,  to  forty  thousand  dollars, 
consisting  of  lour  hundred  (4()0)  shara.-j  of 
the  i)ar  value  of  one  hi  ndred  dollar? 
each,  and  that  Arlicle  III  and  Article  VH 
of  the  Articles  of  Incorporation  of  iho 
Guarantee  Land  Companj  be  amended 
so  as   to  read  as  follows,   rospectivel,-: 

"Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  <»tock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  forty  thou- 
sand dollars  Instoail  of  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars,  to  which  amount  the  caoital 
stock  is  hereby  reduced,  the  w'lioie 
amount  thereof  having  bten  heretofore 
paid  in. 

"Seventh— That  the  number  and  amount 
of  shares  of  the  capital  .slock  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  4'K)  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  each  " 

It  is  further  ceriilled.  That  at  a  regular 
mreting  of  the  directors  of  said  cort)or^- 
tlon.  hel<l  at  the  olTlce  of  :!aid  company. 
In  the  city  of  Duluih,  in  the  state  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  2nd  day  of  June,  A.  D  1!»02 
and  8ub?.quent  to  the  afortsaid  action  of 
the  stockholders  of  laid  corporation,  the 
lollowlng  resolution  was  unanimously 
adopted,  viz: 

"That  the  capital  stock  of  this  company 
be  reduced  from  two  hundred  thousand 
dollars,  being  two  thousand!  (2<>yt)  .^h  ires 
of  the  pur  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
each,  to  fonty  thou.sand  dollars,  consisting 
of  four  hundred  (*J0)  sharjs  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollars  each,  and 
that  Article  III  and  Artij-  VII  of  the 
Articles  of  Incorporation  of  he  Guarantee 
Land  Comjiany  be  amended  so  as  to  read 
as    follows,    respectively: 

"Third— The  amount  of  tht;  capital  stoclt 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  forty  thou- 
sand dollars  instead  of  two  hundred  thou- 
sand dolars.  to  which  aniouat  the  cau'tal 
stock  IS  hereby  reduced,  the  whole 
'^mouMt    thereof    having    bem    heretofore 

"Seventh--That  the  numbir  and  amount 
of  shares  of  iho  capital  stock  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  400  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  one  hundred  dollais  each  " 

In  witness  whereof,  the  GLarantee  L 


Amendment  of  Articles  of  Association 


OF- 


GLEAN  LAND 
COMPANY. 


LYCEUM  THEATER. 

C.  A.   MAKsHAI.I.,   l.t^s.r J  and  Manager. 

TONIOHT. 
MYRKLE-HARDER 
STOCK  COMPANY 

IN 

"THE  BONDMAN" 

PRICES— IOC,   20C,  30c,  50c.      Ladies   Free 
Tickets  Monday. 


day  of  June,    _    _ 

TllK  GUAHANTICK  LAND  ("OMPVNV 

By  FRANK  W.    UIGiiLVrf 
Attest:  President. 

A.   I.   WILLIAMS. 
Secretary 
In  presence  of: 

ALLAN  B.   WILLIAMS. 

FRIKND  P^   WILLIAMS. 
(Seal  of  the  Guarantee  Land  Company.) 

STATK   OF   NEW~yORK.    COUNTY   OF 
Cattaraugus.— ss  »■•  ^  x    y,c 

Frank   W    Hlggins  and  A.   L  Wllliam.9 
being  each   dul>^  sworn.  ^depDse  and  slly;' 


No.   4 

Is  the  train 

10:30  A.  M. 

Ts  the  hotir 
The  new 

ERIE  TRAIN 

Leaves  for,  a  nd  ^ 

3:30  P.  M.| 

Is  the  arriving   | 
Hour  at  .  1 

NEW  YOllK. 

SIS  Is  the  rale. 

W.   O.   McNaughton  Is  the  Traveling 

Pass.   Agt. 
Pioneer  Press  Bldg.,  St.  Paul.  Minn., 

is  his  office.      * 


NOTICE   OF  MORTGAGE   SALE.— 

W  hereas,  default  haa  been  made  In  tho 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  whicn 
was  duiy  executed  and  delivered  by 
Charles  J.  Frederlckson  and  Clara  Al. 
Frederlckson  his  wife,  J.  F.  (or  John  F.) 
Kredin  and  Anna  Fredin,  his  wife,  and 
C.  \V.  \Vilson  and  Augusta  Wilson,  his 
wife,  mortgagors,  to  Frank  L.  Murray, 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  April  lifth  (6th), 
16W,  and  which  was  duly  recorded  In  the 
regl.ster  of  deeds'  offlca  for  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  on  April  tenth  (loth), 
isy-J,  at  l:ao  o'clock  p.  m..  In  Book  eighty 
(W)  of  mortgages,  on  pago  four  hundred 
eighty-four  (tM>;  such  default  consisting 
m  the  noii-paynient  of  the  principal  sum 
thereby  .-eeured,  with  interest  thereon 
from  April  5th,  1894,  and  also  in  the  Hon- 
paymi-nt  of  taxes  upon  the  premi.ses  de- 
scribed in  said  mortgage  for  the  year  1)04 
and  sub.se(iuent  years,  which  said  mort- 
gagors iiad  covonanted  to  pay  in  .said 
niortga,ie,  but  wliich  became  delinquent, 
and  whicli  said  mortgagee  was  compelled 
to  pay.  and  did  pav,  as  follows:  On 
April  :iSth,  1899,  the  sum  of  121.%;  on  May 
3i3t,  isyjt,  the  sum  of  JS.79;  on  May  31st 
lyiiO,  the  sum  ot  17.78,  and  on  May  31st, 
llKd,  the  sum  of  js.2o;  no  part  of  which 
principal,  taxes,  or  Interest  thereon  has 
ever    boon   paid. 

And  whereas,  there  is  thoietore  claimed 
to  bo  due,  and  there  is  actually  due,  ac 
the  date  of  this  notice,  upon  said  mort- 
gage debt,  the  .sum  of  two  thousand 
seventy-nine  and  lit-lOO  ($2079.10)  dollars, 
principal,    taxes    paid   and    Interest. 

Aiiu  wliereas,  said  mortgage  contains 
a  power  of  sale  In  due  form  which  jiaj 
become  operative  by  reason  of  the  de- 
faults above  mentioned;  and  no  action 
or  proceeding,  at  law  or  otherwise,  has 
been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt  se- 
eured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  .sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant 
to  the  statute  in  such  case  made,  said 
mortgage  will  be  foreelo.sed  by  a  sale  of 
the  premises  described  therein,  situate 
in  bt.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  de- 
scribed as  follows,  to-wlt:  Lot  numbered 
forty-nine  (49),  in  blook  !ifty-.seven  (57) 
in  Liuluth  Proper,  Third  Division,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof;  also 
lots  numbered  seven  (7)  and  eight  (8),  In 
block  six  (0),  in  Martin's  Division  of  pu- 
luih,  according  to  tlie  recorded  plat  there- 
of, in  the  register  of  deed's  oJHce  for  St 
Louis  County,  Minnesota;  which  premises 
will  be  sold  by  the  .sheriff  of  St.  Louis 
County.  Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of 
the  court  house  in  tho  city  of  Dulutn,  In 
saia  county  and  state,  on  the  11th  day  of 
June,  A.  D.  1902,  at  ten  (10)  o'clock 
a.  m..  at  public  auction,  to  the  higiicst 
bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  in- 
terest, and  said  taxes  and  interest  there- 
on, and  seventy-hve  dollars  attorney's 
fee.s,  stipulated  for  in  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  di.sburse- 
ments  allowed  by  law;  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
the  day  ol'  sale  as  provided  by  law 
Dated    March    2«)ih,    1901'. 

FRANK    L.    MURRAY; 

Mortgagee. 

FRANCIS    W.    SULLIVAN, 
Attorney    for    Mortgagee.' 
Duluth    Kvening    Herald,    April-2S-May-«- 
i2-l'.i-::fi-June-2-lH02. 


Mine 


^-rrt.      liut    AmoliV^s^lTeart^bt^ 

to  this  Al  •ha«''i^u'cc^;.f,^rr,j^^i  ts^ 


FOOTLIGHT  FL.\SHI-:S. 

i.^o"*^  ,*Y'"    '""J"    ^e    E-    S.    Wlllard-s 
leading  lady  next  season. 

Minnie    Dupree    will    .star    next    season. 
A   Rose  of   i^lymouth   Town." 

\^t'^?''^    i''^'"''-:    '^5    t'>    l>e       .starred       as 
^  irvrinia  Carvel,   in   "Tho  ^ri-iv;    • 

Robert    Rrojiet    is    at    work    on    a    new 
plav    in    wineh    he    hopes       to       star   the 
season    after    next. 
.^'tt^^?V'    ^"^'-■"h    has   purchased    a    farn.' 

8!.  ^SK'"e.  ?■  i'w.h'-"  "'■■"""«•  "f 

erica   next   season. 
It   Is   announced    that   Joseph    Arthur's 


ET*ry    ftfothcr    fccU    a 

g-eat    di^ad    of    the    paia 
and  danger  attendant  upon 
the    most   critical    period 
,,,,.,  '*    ^>er    life.       Becoming 

a  mother  should  be  a  source  of  joy  to  all,  b-Jt  the  suffering  and 
danger  mcident  to  the  ordeal  makes  its  anticipation  one  of  misery. 
Mother  5  Fnend  is  the  only  remedy  which  relicvcb  .voraen  of  the  great 
pain  and  danger  of  maternity  ;  this  hour  which  is  dreaded  as  woman'g 
eeverest  trial  15  not  only  made  painless,  but  all  the  danger  is  avoided 
by  Its  use.  Those  who  use  this  remedy  are  no  longer  despondent  or 
gloomy:  nervousness,  nausea  and  other  distressing  conditions  ara 
overcome,  the  system  is  made  rcrd;-  for  the  coming  event,  and  tiM 
ferioug  accidents  so  common  to  the  critical 
hour  are  obviated  by  the  use  of  Mother's 
Friend.  ''It  is  worth  its  weight  in  gold," 
•ays  many  who  have  ut;ed  it.  $1.00  per 
bottle  at  virug  stores.  Book  cor.taining 
valuable  information  of  interest  to  all  women,  will 
be  sent  to  any  address  free  upon  application 
tUlADFIELD  REGULATOR  OOm^  Atlanta,  O. 


The   abova  sale    was   opened   by   me  at 
the  time  and  place  specified  in  the  above 
I  notice,    and    then    and   there   publicly   aa- 
j ourned    to    July    9th,    A.    D.    1!>11',    at    the 
I   same  hour  and  place  specitied  in  said  no- 
tice,   when   said  property  will   be  sold   as 
therein  stated. 
Dated  June  11th,   1902. 

WILLIAM    C.    SARGENT, 
„     „  Sheriff. 

By  V.  A.  DA.SH, 
Deputy. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,       June-14-21-28- 
JuIy-5-1902.. 


-     -^    .iniend     th«     Articles'  nf 
Incorporation   of  said   corpo -ation  as  n^* 
forth  In  said  certificate;   tha-    theVal  at 
f ached  to  said  Instrument  l.s   "he  cor,>o-^f« 
seal  of  the  said  corporation  ''*'® 

Subscribed  and  kv^drn  ioLfo^f^e  this 
0th  day  of  June,   A     D    1902 

ALLAN  B.  WILLIAMS. 

recodied  in  Book  S  of  Mi.sc    p^e    m^ 

A.     LOF^GftEN,  • 

„     _  RepLste-  of  Deeds 

By  THOMAS  CLARK.  ' 

Deputy. 

STATE      OF     MINNESOTA,      DEPART- 

^  MENT  OF  STATM      '^'^^"^ 

hereby  certify  that   tho  within  Instru- 

'"^".l  ^'^}^   ".'■'**    '"'■   record   in    this    office 

on   the  21st  day  of  June,   A.    3.   19^.   at  10 

nc,\t^n^\^Vr.^''^    ''■•'^?   ''"'y   recorded    in 
Book  C3  of   IncoriJorations  on   naee  245 

P.  E.  Ha!\'SON, 

Secretary     of     State. 

ORf  J  {•-  H    FOR    H ICA  R I  NO    I  'ROOF^OF 

St^te  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louie. 

27th    rJfi^'*^'^*"^   Court,    Special   Term,    June 

In   the  .Matter  of  the  Kslate  of  Ole  Hal- 

ver.«on.  Deceased: 

Whorea--^,  an  iii.«trument  li  writing 
purporting  to  be  the  last  will  and  testa- 
ment of  Olo  Halverson,  deccsised.  late  of 
said  county,  haa  been  delivered  to  this 
court; 

And  whereas,  Andrew  Ha%/kinson  has 
hied  therewith  his  petition,  represent- 
ing amr)ng  other  things,  thit  said  Olo 
Halver.sen  died  in  said  county,  on  the 
24th  day  of  June,  1902,  testate,  and  that 
said  netitioner.  Is  the  executcr  named  in 
said  last  will  and  testament,  testfimen- 
tary,  and  praying  that  the  ^aid  instru- 
ment may  bo  a<lmitted  to  probate  and 
that   letters  be   Issued   thereon   to   him 

It  is  ordered,  that  the  proofs  of  skid 
Instrument,  and  the  said  petition,  be 
heard  before  inis  court,  at  he  probate 
office,  in  th<'  city  of  Duluth  lii  .-said  coun- 
ty, on  Monday,  tho  21.st  day  of  July  A 
D.  i:)iJ2.  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  for.  noon" 
when  all  persons  interested  may  appear 
for  or  contest  the  probate  of  said  instru- 
ment : 

Arid  It  is  further  ordered,  that  no(Ic« 
of  the  time  and  place  of  .s.-iid  hearing  be 
given  to  all  persons  interest,  d,  by  pub- 
lishing this  order  once  in  each  week  for 
three  .sncrK^ssive  weekw  prior  to  .said 
day   of    hearing.    In    The    Duluth    Evening 

"^J"..  f  ^    ^^^P'.  n<^w''*l>:iP"r    printed    and 

published  at   Duluth,   in  said  eountv 
Dated    at    Duluth,    MinnesoUi     this    27th 

day  of  June.   A.   D.   19()2. 
By  the  Court, 

W.   6.   BCNHAM, 

/a      1      »   «     L    ..      ^      Judge  ol    Probate. 

(Seal   of  Probate  Court,   St.    Louis  Coun- 
ty,   Minnesota). 

Duluth    F:vening    Herald,    June-2S-JuIy-5- 


It  Is  hereby  certified  that  at  the  regu- 
lar annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  qiean  Land  Company  held  at  the  of- 
nee  of  said  comi)anv  in  the  city  of  Duluth. 
In  the  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  second 
day  of  June,  A.  D.  ]9o2,  at  wliich  were 
present  in  per.son  or  repre.sented  by  duly 
exeiuted  proxies,  the  holders  of  moro 
than  two-thirds  of  the  caidtal  stock  of 
said  company,  it  was  duly  and  uuanl- 
mously 

Resolved  as  follows:  "That  article  third 
and  article  seve  la  of  the  arti'^lcs  of  in- 
corporation of  th.»  Olea.i  Land  (.'ompany 
be  amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows,  res- 
pectively: 

Third— Tho  amount  of  the  capital  stock 
of  said  corporation  sliall  be  two  hundred 
thounsand  dollars-  (iF2M).fiiiij.o0),  of  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
dollars  ($150,00<J.OO)  having  been  hereto- 
fore paid  in,  the  lemainder  thereof,  to- 
wit:  Fitly  thousand  dollars  (J50,000.00) 
shall  be  paid  in  at  not  less  than  par  aaid 
at  such  time  or  times  and  In  such  man" 
ner  as  the  Board  of  Directors  may  re- 
Quire. 

Seventh— The  number  and  amount  of 
shares  in  the  capital  stock  of  .«aid  cor- 
poration shall  be  two  thousand  (2000) 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred 
dollars    rllOO.OO)    each." 

11  Is  further  certified,  that  at  a  regular 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  said  corpora- 
tion, held  at  the  office  of  said  company 
in  tho  City  of  Duluth,  in  the  State  of 
Minnesota  on  the  second  day  of  June, 
1902,  subsequent  to  the  aforesaid  action 
of  the  stockholders  of  said  corporation, 
the  following  resolution  was  unanimously 
adopted,    viz: 

That  article  th'rd  anJ  article  seventh  of 
the  articles  of  incorporation  of  the  Olean 
Land  Company  be  amended  so  as  to  read 
as   follows   respectively: 

Third— The  amount  of  the  capital  stock 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  two  hundred 
laousand  dollars  ($20o,(>H).0'))  of  which 
amount  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
dollars  (|150,000.00)  having  been  hereto- 
fore paid  in.  the  remainder  thereof,  to- 
wit:  fifty  thousand  dollars  ($50,000.00)  shall 
be  paid  in  at  not  less  than  par  and  at 
such  time  or  times  and  In  such  manner 
as  the   board   of  directors  may  require. 

Seventh— Tile  number  and  amount  of 
shares  in  tho  capital  stock  of  said  corpo- 
ration shall  be  two  thousand  (20')0>  shares 
of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
($100.00)   each. 

In  witnt.ss  whereof  aald  Olean  Land 
Company  h.ia  caused  these  presents  to  be 
subscribed  by  Its  president  and  its  sec- 
retary and  has  caused  its  corporate  seal 
to  be  hereby  affixed  thl.s  second  day  of 
June.  A.   D.   1.02. 

OLEAN    LAND    COMPANY. 
By  GILES  GILBERT, 

President. 
Attest: 

FRANK    S.    SMITH, 
Secretary. 

(i.,orporate    Seal.) 
In    presence    of — 

C   d'Autremont,   Jr., 

James  Wanless, 
STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,    COUNTY   OP* 

ST.    LOITIS-SS. 

Giles  Gilbert  and  Frank  S.  Smith  being 
each  duly  sworn,  deposes  and  say;  i..at 
said  Giles  Gilbet  is  the  president  and 
t-e  said  Frank  S.  Smith  Is  the  secretary 
of  the  Olean  Land  Company;  that  the 
foregoing  certificate  by  them  i«ubscribod 
contains  a  true  statement  of  the  action 
of  the  stockholders  of  s.ald  corporation 
at  the  regular  annual  meeting  thereof, 
as  set  forth  in  said  ci'rtllicate.  and  also 
of  the  action  of  the  board  of  directors  of 
said  cori>oratlon  as  .set  forth  in  said  cer- 
tlfic.Tto,  whereby  at  the  times  and  place 
therein  indicated  It  was  resolved  to 
amend  the  articles  of  association  of  said 
corporation  as  Is  get  fi:rth  in  said  c^-r- 
tlHcate;  that  the  seal  attached  to  said 
Instrument  Is  the  corporate  seal  of  th« 
said    corporation. 

GILES    GILBERT. 
FRANK    S.    SMITH. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 
second  day  of  June,  A.  D.  1902. 

JAMES   WANLESS, 
Notary   Public,    St.    Louis   Co.,   Minn. 

(Notarial   Seal.) 


OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  Instru- 
ment wa.s  filed  in  this  office  for  record 
June  10,  1902,  at  8:45  a.  m..  and  was  dulv 
recorded  In  Book  P  of  Misc.  on  page  561. 

A.     LOFGftEN, 
Repl.ster  of  Dee<ls. 
By  THOMAS  CLARK, 
Deputy. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  DEPART- 
MENT OF  STATE. 
I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  Instru- 
ment was  filed  for  record  In  this  office 
on  the  19th  day  of  June,  A.  D.  1902,  at  9 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  was  dulv  recodred  in 
Book  C3  of  Incorporations   on   pace   •>40 

P.  E.  HANSON.   ■ 
Secretary     of    State. 


Notice  to  Contractors. 


3ig  «  u  •  noft-po!8ovn<^> 
remMy  for  OooorrhflM. 
Olaet,  SparmktorrhoBk, 
WbltM,  cnD»tar»I  d% 
'.hargei,  ot  %qt  iafl»miot 
tloD,  irrit«tlon   or  aioett 


RESTORES   l/ITALITY 


Sealed  proposals  addressed  to  the  Vil- 
lage  Council  of  Graud  Rapids,  Minnesota, 
and  endorsed,  "Proposals  for  an  Klecirlo 
Light  Plant,"  will  be  received  by  tlie  VU- 
lag.  Recorder  of  the  said  Village  ol 
Grand  Rapids  until  8  o'clock  p.  m.  of  Mon- 
day,  the  <th  day  of  July,  190j:,  for  tlie  con- 
Btrucliou  of  an  cctric  light  plant  for  the 
village  of  Grand  Rapi  is,  according  to  the 
Bpecilications  and  plans  now  on  file 

Bonds  of  the  village  for  the  sum  ot 
J2o,000  have  been  i.-sued  and  sold  bv  it  at 
par,  for  the  purpose  of  rtdsing  funds  suf- 
ficient to  purchase,  uulld,  establish  and 
control  all  necessary  buildings,  machin- 
ery, appuratvLs  and  material  lor  makin.g, 
generating  and  supplying  light  for  publU 
and  private  use  in  said  village. 

Proposals    will    be   received   on   the   fol- 
lowing work: 
First  -'1  he  building. 
■Second— The  machinery. 
Third— The   electric   hne.?. 
Bidders    may    make    m   addition    a   pro- 
posal for  the  entire  work. 

Propo.sals  will  be  pubiiclv  opened  and 
read  at  a  meeting  of  the  Village  Council 
on  the  evening  of  July  7th,  1902.  The  pro- 
posal or  proposals  which  are  deemed  for 
the  oest  interest  of  the  village  will  be  ac- 
cepted. 

"The  right  Is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all 
proposals,  and  to  change  any  item  or 
items  in  the  tepeclflcation.s. 

Blank  forms  of  proposals,  instructloiu 
to  bidders  and  specifications  may  be  ol)- 
talned  and  plans  mav  be  .«!ecn  and  exam- 
Iried  at  the  office  of  the  Village  Recorder 
of  Grand  Rapids  ..ilnnesota,  and  at  the 
office  of  Edward  P.  Burcn,  Consulting  En- 
gineer, 1210-1212  Guaranty  building  Min- 
neapolis, Minn.  All  information  will  b« 
given  on  appllcaUon. 

D.  M.  OUNN, 
FRED  A.  KINO,  President. 

Recordi-r. 


Grand  Rapids,  Minnesota.  June  14   1W2 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  June  17  to  Jul 


I""""-— — ""^      tlon   of    macoof    bbb 
^THEEwiiaCH€lllC«lOo,  (>»n««-    NoD-M:tru>««3 

or  aent  in  plaiB  wr^pfM 


1  Friend 


The  Palm  Garden, 

208  West  Superior  Street. 
Music  from  3  to  5  and  7  to  11  p.  m. 
by  Northwestern  Lady  Orcbe«tra. 


Made  a 

Vlell  Man 

Df  Me. 

VZUETDJOZSC  ZUBTMrBCOV 

prad'-ir  es  the  abtrvo  rMOlts  tn  30  c  laTs.  It  acts 

poTTorf  nliy  end  quickly.  Curca  when  i  II  othan  falL 
xotuigmenwlUrecaln  their  lost  toaaliood.aadold 
men  Trill  recover  their  yoathtui  vi<  or  by  aslog 
BEVIVO.  It  quickly  and  eiu«ly  rest  trteNervonf 
peas.  Lost  VltaUty,  Impotency,  Nlghtl  r  EralaaloBft 
LoatPowtr.Faillug  Memory,  Wostlna  Dl9easea,aEd 
BU  effects  of  MU-atnue  or  czceeaand  IndlBcreUoo, 
which  unfits  one  for  Btndy.buBincaa  or  airrlage.  II 
not  only  cares  by  Btartlng  at  tho  peat  o:  dlFe«e,but 
tsaereat  nerve  tonic  and  blood  bu  Ider,  bring- 
:ag  bacs  tts  pink  glow  to  pale  cbecitaanara- 
etoricg  the  flro  of  yoath.  It  wards  off  lasanltj 
and  Cansumption.  lasUt  on  bavicg  XiEVXV'O.oo 
other.  It  can  bo  oarrled  tn  vest  pock  >t.  By  m^l 
•liOOperpacl{affe.or  bIx  fOrSa.OO,irUh»poi|; 
ttve  ^FTltton  smaraDtee  to  cure  or  reimd 
lae  m«neT>    Book  nnd  advise  free.    .Iddrese 

WAL  MEDICINE  CO.,  •^;:»„«.^j>]sriiir*- 

I  i»5";ii£ia  ^^^^  ii'dSiUt^'  «•  '• 


/ 


PrUnary,  .Svcoiulary  or  Tertiary  BtAK>D  FOISOW 
pcrrunnently  cur<Hl  In  15  to  li  <lay.».  TTou  ran  bf  trMtteA 
■t  bomtj  for  the  «ai!ic  price  uiitl<T  Ramo  EOJirsntT^  tt 
you  prefer  tocome  ben;  wo  will  co&trafrt  tu  pay  iaU> 
ruad  rare  fiid  hotel  bills,  and  no  chanre  U  w«  fAil  tn 
cure.  If  yon  liave  t«.l«>u  iu«r<-urv,  iodide  potaalb 
Olid  atni  fiave  arh>waiid  pains,  Mdootia  Piatchea    iZ 


moiith,  Horc  tliroat. 


,   pimpl 

y  >irt  « 


e»,  cupper  oolorcd 


«ad 
'annoi 
onfciy 
Mt.OOO 


challenffe  the  world  for  h    ca«M»   we  oant 
cure.   -.    Thl»  disease  has  aiwr.vs  |»;tft|pd  thou 
of  the  mont  eminent  phyHirlaDt*.    850(>,ivvw 
capital  bclUnd  oar  Qncondltiooal  gnarantx* 
AlMolnte   proof  a  and  100-pai;e  boob   »nat 
aealed.    No  branch  offloc*.   U!tc:^l11add^efaa<•rullow■| 

COOK  REMEDY  COMPANY, 

Ms  Maaouic  T«rmple,  CUICAUU,  ILJm 


FEMALE  BEANS 


mmmf  ^  ikfl  ET  WkM  fl^^^  moutlily  re^u- 
W  ^^  BWI  r.  1^  lalot:BtroDKt-it.tjett. 
■  ■  "^^  «tM  MKm  Wl  m  i>afeit:coDtaln  Ergot, 
Tansy.  Pcnnyroy.-ii :  not  a  elngii-  failure;  loneest,  most 
ol>eilnste  ca»i>i  reUeved  In  a  few  days;  »J.OO  at 
8.  F.  Boyce,  drugg lei,  335  'West  Sapcrio««t.,  DalttUl. 


t, 


V 


I 

i 


-"'^'iTiSTWfcaiilg 


mm 


6 


THE  DULUTH  EVENISJG  HERALD:    SATURDAY,  JULY  5,  1903. 


DULUTH'S 
NEIGHBORS 


TWO  HARBORS. 

Two  Harl>or».  July  5. -(Special  to  The 
H«  :.iU!.)— Thf  suamer  Kins  iit:ir.d  Mo.i- 
dav  Willi  ;i  larno  nf  piiip  woikI  iitul  the 
•oiiooiuT  I'lynioiuh  i*  liero  lakinj;  on  a 
cargo  of  thi"  samt'  niati-riai. 

The  SohubiTl  Symi>lii>iiy  iliib  of  Chi- 
ca^fo  Kavi-  an  exi-fUt-nt  v'lrnnrani  at  the 
Nor(i<'U  hall  Moiulay  «>vtniii>:  iiiuler  Iho 
ftui'iiioos   ui    thi'    Kxal    Y.    M.    «.".    A. 

TTr^  Miniifisi'ia  Mliiinir  and  Mamifac- 
tiiriiitc  coini»aiiy.  anotht-r  Two  llarbora 
Ci>n(.-frri,  has  befU  orjcai'.ized  here,  the 
lnf(>riK>iatorj*  boinjj:  M.  S.  Bryan,  M.  W. 
Cable.  J.  D.  Uinlil  ar'.il  John  Uwan.  of 
Uii^  yluL-e,  and  W.  A-  McOonasle,  of  Du- 
luth. 

The  Jatlies  of  the  Swtslish  M.  K.  ohitrih 
gave  a  vt-ry  iileai<ant  social  at  the  Norden 
hall    baiurilay    evt*ninK- 

Thomas'  Uury  do;iarie»l  this  week  for 
Kosebiiri;.  CMe..  where  he  will  slay  dur- 
ing;  the  summer. 

Morton  MilKr  departed  on  Wednesilay 
tor  iJcoiMo,    Wis.,    to  spend   the    Fourth. 

C  O.  Hrownill  wiLi:  up  from  Si.  i'aui 
a  IfW  days   thi!*  wi-eii  on  busiiiess. 

Mr.  ar.«l  Mrs.  D.  W.  Uwetis  arrive,! 
Tiie.-day  from  Myron.  Wis.,  and  will  tak«? 
Up   ih«i'r  re.-idenee  here. 

The  adjourned  term  of  district  court 
Will  b»'  held  at  the  court  house  next 
Tue.-Hlay.   July  s. 

t>ver.-ie<r  i>l  Highways  Kelter  has  had 
a  crew  with  a  seriper  repairing  the  ruail 
b<  tween   here   and    Silver  creek   the   past 

Wtek. 

The  recently  orgtinlzei!  uniform  rank 
K.  of  1*.  here  will  in  niustt  red  in  next 
Friday.  Julv  lii.  (.'ul.  Frtinii:ih  and  a 
party  will  be  up  from  Duiuth  for  tho 
Oei'iuiion. 

The  steamer  Ramapo  iiischars:»d  a  rar- 

f'o   of  eoal   at    the   docks   the   fore   i»arl   of 
he   week. 

y.  K.  Kossom.  of  Duiuth,  was  In  town 
on   business   Monday. 

Thoma.-<  Morianiy  ha-s  moved  into  his 
Xiew    house    in    the    North   adfliilou. 

The  water  in  the  stream.'?  in  this  vi- 
cinity  is   iinu.sua.lly   low   fur   this  sei'-.-^on. 

The  -MjAer-Sinith  company  hajs  finished 
layinjc  the  new  e\ tension!!"  to  ti-eir  lino 
and  started  a^ain  this  week  shipping  lo^ii 
to  their  Duiuth  mills  at  the  rale  of  sixty 
cirloads  per  day. 

Ttie  f<dlowin.«  has  been  selected  as 
county  KepuWicaii  committee  for  the 
ComInK  cimpaipn:  A.  X.  Oi,'le.  chairman, 
and  J.  P.  Paulson.  R.  K.  Slater,  of  Beaver 
I-iy:  W.  R.  Parker.  H.  1,.  H>.l<|en.  F.  M. 
WiodtiU.    11.    S.    Bryan   ami   J    11    I.unz 

The  l>u!uth  &  Iron  Range  commence.! 
Friday  hlllnfr  the  new  No.  4  dock  with 
ore  and  the  last  o'  the  ore  sp'iut.s  were 
»•  '  on  this  week  and  the  dock  is  now  in 
I.  ;  commission.  This  will  materially  as- 
sist in  the  handling  of  ore  from  herj 
from   now  on. 

The  Williams  &  Co.  circus  played  hero 
on  Tuesday,  jfoins  from  here  to  Ely. 

The  city  fathers  transacted  a  good 
arnoiint  <•(  business  at  Mom'.ay's  meeting. 
Bids  for  the  extension  of  water  mains 
In  the  Kast  adilition  on  Fir^it,  Second. 
Third  and  Fourth  avenues  and  Willow 
Btreet  Were  opt  ued.  the  bidders  beinjj 
King  &  Steele,  of  Duiuth:  Fairb;uik-s 
aivrse  Ai  Co.,  of  St.  Paul:  J.  D.  O'Connell. 
Of  Duiuth:  Allen.  Black  &  Co..  of  St. 
Paul;  and  P.  Ct.  Pastoret  and  Krick.son  & 
Jlaugstern,  of  this  place,  the  hitter  firm 
being  awarded  the  contract.  The  bidders 
for  grading  Cedar  street  between  Sev- 
enth and  Ninth  avenues  were  also  opened 
and  Were  as  fi.llows:  E.s.sen  &  Holm,  $54;<- 
Charles  E.  EckJund,  S.^".;  and  J.  D  O' • 
Ciinnell,  |3W.  The  contract  was  awarded 
to  .Mr.   O'Connell. 

Bonds  furnished  by  P.  G.  Pastoret  and 
J.  D.  O  Connell  for  contracts  let  last 
Week  with  the  American  Bonding  and 
Trust  company,  were  accepud.  Peler 
Manen  wa.s  granted  a  liquor  license.  The 
r.signatlun  of  T.  A.  Bury  as  chief  of 
the  hre  department  was  aceepted  and 
bills  amounting  to  $l-(Hi:;.;;4  were  allowed, 
l».*)4.S0  being  fur  the  additional  rejiaira 
and  comidetlng  the  macadam  work  on 
Ihird  avenue. 

C;  D.  Sharp.  pa.«=tor  of  the  P'irst  M.  E. 
Church  of  .Vlintieap.ills,  will  lecture  at  the 
1  irst  M.  E.  _hurch  here  tomorrow  morn- 
ing anil  evening. 

H.  S.  Bryan  has  returned  from  the 
East  where  he  has  been  attending  tne 
master  mechanics"  convention  at  Sarato- 
ga. N.  y. 

Sam  S.  Kerbeck  and  F.  W.  Wood  1111 
to  .k  In  the  doings  at  Duiuth  the  Fourth. 

r:rne.«t,  the  14-year-old  son  of  Mr.  and 
Wrs.  Charles  Gustafson.  died  at  his  home 
Alonday  alter  an  illness  of  four  months 
from  stomach  trouble.  The  funeral  was 
held  Tuesday  from  the  First  Presbvte- 
nan  church  and  was  one  of  the  largest 
ever  seen   here. 

The  lumber  business  has  been  exceed- 
ingly active  the  pjist  Week,  the  steamer 
H.  L.  Pryor  having  cleared  with  lumber 
and  the  White  &  Friant,  Connelly  Bros, 
and  Howard  are  taking  on  cargoes,  most 
Of  it  coming  from  Ely. 

Mr  an<l  Mrs.  Byron  Andrews  spent 
the    fourth    Willi    relative-^    at    Tower 

Mrs.  I.  McCarthy,  of  Bralnerd,  Minn., 
te  visiting  at  the  home  of  her  motner, 
Mrs.  E.  G.  Glasitford.  for  a  couple  of 
■Weeks. 

A  number  of  the  Lady  Maccabees  sur- 
prised Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Russell  Brown  at 
their  home  Tuesday  evening  and  present- 
ed them  with  a  lino  ro.ker  and  a  pleasant 
time   wag   had. 

Rev.  O.  t:.  Rcnison,  of  Duiuth,  will 
preach  at  the  Epiwcopal  church  tomor- 
row morning  and  evening,  services  com- 
mencing   at    11    a.    m.    and    7:40   p.    m 

The  steamer  J.  J.  Albright  Is  discharg- 
ing a  cargo  of  coal  at   the  docks  here. 

The  C.  .\I.  Hill  Bumber  companv  has  at 
I'rummund  started  loading  another  c.ir- 
go  of  lumber  to  be  shipped  to  Chicago 
Via   boat   from  Duiuth. 

Rev.  a.  E.  Plckard  and  farnilv  depart- 
ed Tuesday  for  a  coupL-  of  weeks'  visit 
'^''/h     relatives    at    I'ark     RapMs.     Minn. 

John  Mc(;raw  was  down  from  Biwabiit 
1  uesday  looking  over  hid  i>ropcrty  in- 
terests here. 

iioy   Nordby   returned  from  Chicago  c 
Wednesday,     where    he    accompanied    h 
lather  and   sister   on    their   way    to   Swe- 
deo. 

Though  the  heavy  rains  spoiled  most  of 
tne  sports  planneil  for  yestenlav,  there 
Uiis  enouuh  noise  to  indicate  the  Fourth 
\vas  at  h.md.  A  large  number  went  to 
l)uluth  on  the  steamers  America  and 
1. oomer  (lirl  and  the  i)assenger,  while 
Others   t.x.k   in   the  celebration   a;   Tower 

Oeorge  llogoboom  was  up  from  Duiuth 
a   few   ilays    ihis    week. 

The  schooner  Bay  City  Is  di.si  harging 
6  cargo  of  hay  here  which  is  being 
ehipned  to  the  Alger-Smith  company  ut 
Knife   River. 

W.  W.  Scott  visited  with  his  parents 
et    Duiuth    the    Fourth. 

The  schooner  I'ity  of  Huron  is  taking 
oa  a  cargo  of   pulpwood  at   the  docks. 

PARK  RAPIDS. 


on 

is 


Park  Rapids,  July  5. -(Special  to  The 
Herald. )— Mrs.  J.  \V.  White  vlslteil  with 
friends   in    Wadena    the   lirst   of   the   week. 

.V.  M.  Shielils  rt  turned  to  his  home  in 
Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Saturdav.  aft"r  a 
Week's   visit   with   his   brother   here. 

.Mi.ss  Beth  Tucker  was  taken  to  the 
city  hospital  at  St.  Paul  Fridav  to  be 
ti-.ated  for  InrUmmatory  rheunuitlsm. 
Her'VTnother,  Mrs.  J.  S.  Tucker,  accom- 
panied  her. 

.Mr.  and  .Mrs.  W.  E.  Bender  and  daugh- 
ter, of  Sparta,  are  visiting  with  relatives 
ntro. 

Mrs.  E.  K.  Copper  and  children,  of 
Aitkin,    visited    with    relatives    here    this 

w.'ck.  iiiaui 

.Mrs.  Brownell.  of  Ricevllle,  Iowa,  is 
visiting  at   the   home  of   F.   C.   Rice. 

.Mr.  and  Mr.s.  L.  Guyer  returned  to  their 
home  at  Dayton  Saturdav  after  a  two 
week.s"  visit  at  the  home  of  their  son. 
M.    F.   Guyer. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Detezene  and  Mrs.  W.  E. 
liendcr  visited  with  relatives  at  Osage 
Sunday.  " 

An  accident  to  an  engine  in  the  Park 
Kaplrts  I>umber  companvs  mill  Mondav 
eveing,  caused  It  to  close  dow  for  sev- 
eral days. 

The  Baptist  Sunday  school  enjoyed  a 
picnic   on    Fishhook  lake  Saturday 

.Mrs.  (t.  D.  T.egge,  of  Green  Vallev,  h.is 
accepted  a  position  as  bookkeeper  at  the 
I'ark  Rapidf,  ilouring  mill. 

The  ofHeers  of  the  L.adie«'  Library  club 
for  the  ensuing  ytar  are:  President.  Mrs 
Carpenter:  vice  president,  Mrs.  T  A 
Vanderpoel:  secretary,  Mrs.  F.  A.  Fuller" 
trea-^urer.  Mrs.  A.  Kerr;  librarian,  Mrs! 
O.   Hard  man. 

Mr.  and  Mra.  T.  T.  Blakeslee.  of  Osage. 
Vialted  witit  relativea  here  Monday» 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Gibbs.  of  Itasca, 
visited    with    relative.*    here    Mi>nda\ . 

1.  M.  Weekley  came  down  from  Maltby 
Miiiuiay  for  a  week's  visit  with  his  par- 
ents. 

B.  F.  Wright  transacted  business  in 
St.    Paul    the    lirst   of    the    week. 

Thomas  Wilcox  departed  Wednesday 
for  .Mberta,  wlure  he  will  visit  with  his 
bro:*    r  for  a   few   weeks. 

Mr.  an<l  ^Irs.  S.  S.  I.ewLs  returned  to 
their  home  at  Cannon  Frills  Monday, 
after  a  two  weeks'  visit  with  friends  in 
this   vicinity. 

Mrs.  M.  F.  Guyer  is  visiting  wilh  her 
puieiils  luar  Bemldji. 


MESABA. 


Mesaha.  July  5.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
tild.)— Fabiea  Glbcau  is  now  in  Duiuth 
visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L..  Gagne  anu  other 
relatives. 

Mr.  Morin  from  the  Stevens,  was  In 
town    Sunday. 

A.  Norden  was  In  town  Monday  even- 
li'-g. 

Superintendent  A.  T.  Park  visited  his 
wife  here  in  town  last  week. 

.\  dance  was  given  here  Saturday  night 
and  all   proni«unced   it  a   perfect  success. 

Miss  Kmma.  Htglaiul.  from  Duiuth, 
vi.-:iied    Miss   Schur   Sunday. 

Mr.  Ault  cxpectt:  to  move  to  Colby  the 
latter   part    of   this    week. 

Mlssts  Mae  Schur  and  Emma  Hegland 
lett   town    for   Duiuth    Monday. 

Mrs.  Pearl  Park  stient  last  Saturday 
ai   her  home   In    West   Duiuth. 

Mr.  Brlsso  was  in  St.  Louis  River  last 
Week. 

Miss  Florence  McRae  was  in  Allen  on 
^^■edneHday  and  Thursday. 

Mrs.  Jolwi  Wallace  was  in  St.  Louis 
Klver  liLst  Saturday. 


McKINLEY. 

McKinley,  July  4.-tSpeclal  to  The 
Herald.)— Ore  business  has  been  good  the 
past  week;  most  of  i.ie  mines  working 
their    siiovels    all    week    except    yesterday. 

F.  Klink  was  at  Sparta  on  business  on 
Tuit-day. 

W.  A.  Lippard  has  resigned  as  opra- 
tor  for  the  Duiuth  &  Iron  Range  at  Cil- 
by. 

The  Duiuth  &  Iron  Range  have  a  gravel 
train  workiii.g  haul'.ng  ^^ravel  to  ballast 
the  new  tracks  at  the  Minorca  mine  ihe 
past    few  days. 

A  large  number  from  here  attended  tho 
celebration  at  Biwabik  and  Sparta  yester- 
day. 

Charles  Robinson,  of  Minneapolis, 
visited  tit  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S. 
L.    Johnson   a    few    days    this   Week. 

A  baseball  clah  has  been  organized 
here  and  toiile  warm  games  with  the 
neighboring    towns    are    exoected. 

Mrs  W.  (t.  Dundas  is  visiting  with  rel- 
atives  at    Duiuth    for   a   couple   of   weeks. 

S  John.'^on     attended     the     Republi- 

can county  convention  .it  fjuluth  last 
Week   a.s   delegate    from    this   place. 

The  Duiuth  &  Iron  Range  ar<-  putting 
in  a  telegraph  oHlce  at  Murray  at  the 
junction  of  the  Tower  Logging  railway 
and    their   line. 

L.  Kllscamp  has  gone  to  hla  home  to 
spend    the   summer   holidays. 

H.  Jarehow  looked  after  his  di.'imond 
drill  work  in  this  vicinity  a  few  days 
this    week.  '^ 

W.  G.  Brown  visited  relatives  at  Sou- 
dan  a   few   ilays   this   week. 

A  Fliilander  had  iiart  of  his  nose  !>ltten 
off  In  a  light  un-town  Saturday  evening. 


NEW  DULUTH  DOINGS. 


friends  here  Tues- 
drovc  to  Duiuth 
caller   In    the   city 


New    Duiuth,    July    6.— (Special    to    The 
Herald.  )—Mi.ss    Agnes    Skelton,    of    West 
DuTiith,    was    visiting 
day. 

CJ'^'orge     K.     Tupper 
Monday. 

t>tto    Kruger   was   a 
Wetinesday. 

Mrs.  Robertson,  of  Duiuth,  who  has 
b<  en  vi.siting  a  week  Wno  Mrs.  J.  l..ock- 
hart      returned    home    Tuesday. 

.M1.SS  Maud  Miller  left  Tuesulay  morn- 
ing for  a  trip  through  the  southern  part 
ot  the  state;  sne  will  return  in  about  a 
month. 

Paul  Shelt  went  to  Duiuth  Tuesday  on 
business. 

James  Salter,  of  Barniim.  Minn.,  was 
a   caller   in    this    place   Saturday. 

Frank  Brand  took  a  flying  trip  to  Bar- 
num  Saturday  night,  returning  Monday 
morning. 

Saturday  a  delightful  children's  party 
was  given  by  Miss  A.  Wilson.  Tiio.se 
present  wi-re:  Grace  Barts.  Winnifred 
Tower,  Dorris  Tower,  Lola  Tower.  Julius 
Bernt.  Hans  Bernt,  Jerome  Mahoney. 
Peter   Scott. 

Mrs.  Shea  is  visiting  this  week  with 
her  sister,   Mrs.   A.    I^idley. 

George  Bushell  rode  the  goat  Tuesday 
night.  In  order  to  become  a  full  fledged 
Woodman. 

H.  I'age  was  In  Proctorknott  on  busi- 
ness   Wednesday. 

Frank  Brand  was  a  caller  in  West  Du- 
iuth   Monday. 

Herltert  H.  Thayer  went  to  Duiuth 
Thursday. 

John  Delaney,  a  former  resident  of  this 
place,  was  calling  on  frleniLs  here  Wed- 
nti^day. 

J.  Scheiln.  of  Independence.  Minn.,  and 
P.  E.  Siielin.  of  Dulutli,  were  entertained 
by   Frank    Widells.   Sunday. 

A.  P.  Johnson  and  family  left  Thursday 
for  a  few  days'  vlsit^  with  relatives  at 
Fergus    Falls. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  (biddings  and  children  re- 
turned to  Duluiii  Tuesday,  after  a  week's 
Slav  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Bfcklingor. 

Miss  .Mangle  Fischer  and  Miss  Alice 
Patterson  were  shopping  in  Duiuth  Mon- 
day. 

Miss  Isabelle  Thayer  spent  Monday 
and  Tuesday  with  friends  in  West  Du- 
iuth. 

Miss  E.ssle  .\icKav  entortalmd  some  of 
her  friends  at  her  home  Tuesday  night. 
Games  and  dancing  were  the  amusements 
of  the  evening.  Refreshments  were 
served,  and  an  enloyable  time  reported. 
Thos.  present  were:  Mi.ss  Mabtd  Bart.", 
Ethel  Mahonev  May  Thayer,  .\gnes 
Skelton  l^aoolle  Thayer.  K^sle  McKay, 
Charles  Barts.  Joseph  Wood.  .  W.  Ma- 
honey. ,        «,  .   1 

Mr«!  E.  M.  Becklineer  and  Melvln 
Beckllnger   were    in    Duiuth    Thursday. 

VIRGINIA. 

Virtrlnla     July   5.— (Special   to   The   Her- 
ald )-lt  looks  as  though  this  city  was  to 
have  a  second  .-uiwinill  and  it  Is  earnestly    , 
looked    forward    to    by    our   busine.-s    men  | 
and    citizens.      This    move    ha-s    be=-^n    on  ; 
foot  for  several  weeks  and  It  Is  ju.st  now   : 
th  It  any  reliable  information  could  be  put  \ 
forth.      Some    oi    our    prominent    t-itUens  1 
met  a  representative  of  a  big  mill  tlrni  at  | 
Duiuth  a  few  weeks  ago  and  it  was   then  i 
that    they    learned    the    Inientions    of    the 
owners.     A  site  was  looked  ui)  and  It  was 
that  of  the  old  Moon  &  Kerr  Co.,   which 
wi.  nt  out  of  existence   In   I'JiW.     Mr.    Moon 
kindlv    rellntiui.^hed    his    hold    of    ihe   site 
that  "the    new    lirni    could    go    ahead    and 
take    the    initial    steps    looking    toward    a 
big  plant.     The  new  comi>any  is  the  John 

0  Hrien  corporation,  of  Chicago,  an<l  the 
new  mill  will  b.'  a  two-band  saw  affair, 
with  a  capacity  of  .some  ao.WKt.CW  a  season, 
atid  employing  from  'Mi  to  iW  men  the 
year  ari»und.  Just  now  a  large  crew  of 
estimators  are  in  the  forests  north  of  the 
city  looking  over  oiitions  on  timber  ag- 
gregating l.'iit.fiijo.wW  feet  of  pine  .md 
which  is  tributary  to  the  new  Duiuth. 
Virginia  &  Rainy  River  railroad,  another 
big  imiustrial  help  to  this  city.  With  the 
aflvent  ot  this  new  mill,  the  futur.'  pros- 
perity of  our  city  Is  assured,  taking  into 
consideration  the  millions  of  tons  of  ron 
known  to  exist  within  a  radius  of  two 
miles   around. 

The  glorious  Fourth  was  pulled  iff  just 
as  it  use<l  to  be,  amid  thundering  cannon 
and  noisy  lirecrackers.  I'p  to  8  o'clock  the 
committee  did  not  know  what  to  do.  as 
the  clouds  were  gathering,  and  the  sun 
had  gone  beyond  sight,  but  at  that  time 
the  heavy  black  clouds  turned  Into  a  light 
blue  and  old  Sol  came  out  blazlnj^  hot. 
The  jiarade  consisted  of  carriages  con- 
veying the  city  officials  and  all  those  who 
had  a  part  in  the  arranging  of  the  oelc- 

1  ration  and  those  who  took  part  in  th*? 
grand  stand  exercises.  Music  by  the  M. 
w.  A.  band,  opening  a(ldress  bv  Mavor 
Eaton,  prayer  by  Rev.  Rowaon,'  reading 
oi   tho  Declaration  ot  Iii4ependenc«  by 


TKe  Secret  of  tKe 
Delicate  Flavor  of 
Our    Cereal   Coffee 


FiGPRUNE 

CereskI 


is  in  the  perfect  blending  of 
fruit  and  grain. 

There  is  nothing:  but  the 
choicest  California  Rgs  and 
prunes  and  gfrains  in  a  pack- 
age of  Figprune. 

Ask  your  grocer  for  a 
sample. 

Boil  5  to  10  minutes 

6«a^>le•  mailed  direct  from  home  ofiBce 
on  receipt  of  4  oeat*. 

Pl^prune  Cereal  Co.,  San  Jose,  C2I. 


Professor  Gilpin  and  the  "Star  Spangl*2j 
BaniK'r"  l)y  the  band,  made  up  the  pro- 
gram. The  races  were  pulled  off  accord- 
ing  to   program. 

Sid  Gallagher,  of  Hibblng.  has  been 
awarded  the  contract  for  the  found.iiion 
work  for  the  new  iiospital  to  be  construct- 
ed by  Dr.  Lenont  this  sutnmer.  The  work 
will  he  started  within  a  week  now  ind 
the  structure  will  bo  located  at  tho  corner 
of  Maple  street  and  Cleveland  avenue. 

Ferdinand  Godfrey,  the  Irt-month.t-old 
boy  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  O.  Wiggen,  died 
of  pneumonia  last  Friday  night.  The 
funeral  was  held  Sunday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Coates  returned  from  a  stay 
at  Cleveland,  Ohio.  Mondav.  She  w  >s 
accompanied  by  her  sister, "  Mi.ss  Mao  d 
Reid.  who  will  visit  here  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

AI  Rogers,  master  mechanic  at  the  Lin- 
coln mine,  spent  the  Fourth  with  rela- 
tives and  fri'Mids  at   Ishpeming. 

Mi.ss  Klsle  Johnson,  uf  Ishpeming  Is 
visiting  with  her  brother,  Edward  F 
Jidmsun  at  the  Franklin. 

Mr.  and  .Mrs.  M.  K  Fanning  h.ave  up- 
turned from  an  outing  at  Deerwood. 
where  they  enjoyed  the  hospitality  of 
Capt.  and  Mrs.  Pearce,  of  Duiuth 


GRAND  RAPIDS. 


Grand  Rapids,  Jul.\  5.— The  members  of 
tin*  Grand  Hapid^  lire  department  wiio 
aitendixl  the  tournament  at  Cai>s  Lake 
returneil  home  Sunday,  very  well  pleiused 
with  the  showing  made  by  them,  and 
considering  the  tact  that  this  was  the 
iir«t  time  our  department  had  taken 
part  in  ttnj-  of  these  tournaments  tney 
nave  reason  to  feel  elated.  They  captured 
tne  tirst  prize  In  i)arade,  in  point  of 
numbers,  took  third  prize  in  two  other 
e\eiits  and  brought  home  1*.^  .*iliver 
trumi>et,  which  wa.s  put  up  as  llrdt  prize 
In  the  serviceable  wet  contest.  In  thid 
test  our  team  made  tiie  time  in  M  2-0 
secoiKis,  which  is  up  to  the  tK'st  record 
ever  made  in  the  association.  The  Grand 
Rapids  ball  team  also  carried  off  the 
honors  defeating  Cass  Lake  by  a  score 
of  15  to  5. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gordon  Meagher  returned 
last  week  with  the  body  of  their  little 
lK)y,  llirschel,  who  was  killed  the  pre- 
vious Monday  by  a  train  at  Charlotte. 
Mich.,  where  Mrs.  Miagher  and  child 
hiu]  bt  en  visiting  for  sotne  weeks.  Mr. 
.Meagher  met  them  at  St.  Paul.  The  lu- 
lural  w.T.a  held  from  St.  Joseph's  Catho- 
lic church  and  interment  made  in  Itasca 
cemetery.  To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Meagher  is 
extended  the  sympathy  of  the  whole 
oommunity    in    their    bereavement. 

C.  A.  Plerson  and  Miss  Millie  Dahl 
were  married  last  Monda.v  noon  at  tne 
Hotel  Gladstone  parlors  bv  the  Rev.  Noah 
Lathrop  of  the  M.  E.  church.  Both  of  tiu; 
young  people  are  well  known  in  Grand 
Rapids  anu  they  have  the  best  wishes  of 
a  lioat  of  friends. 

Dr.  George  C.  Gilbert  arrived  home 
from  St.  I'aul  last  Friday.  He  was  ac- 
companied by  his  daughter,  Gertrude, 
who  had  been  attenviing  school  In  the 
southern   part  of  the  stale. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  King  and  daughter, 
Mabel,  were  visiiing  frlend.s  at  Cass  Lake 
last  week.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  King  returned 
home  Sundfiy  and  Ml.ss  Mabel  went  to 
Bemldji  where  she  will  visit  relatives  for 
Several   days. 

W.  J.  Kelly  has  returned  from  a  busi- 
ness trip  to   ihe  Twin  Cities. 

The  l.indie«'  Aid  society  of  the  M.  E. 
church  will  meet  with  .Mr.s.  Klinkey  Wed- 
nesdav  afternoon.   .luly  y. 

Mrs.  K.  C  Lent  ■.•eiurned  Monday  from 
Cass  Lake,  where  she  had  been  on  a  visit 
to  her  daughter,  Mrs.  M.  Toole,  for  sev- 
eral  days. 

N.  U  a.shburn  departed  Monday  on  a 
few  days'  visit  with  friends  at  Rice  Lake, 
Wis. 

Miss  M:^rtha  Carling,  of  St.  Paul,  Is  a 
guest,  this  week,  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R. 
Donohiie. 

Miss  Chink  Cleveland  has  accepted  a 
position  in  the  olfice  of  the  regi.-<ter  of 
d'.edA. 

John  McDonald  and  family  departed 
Tuesday  for  Maple  Lake.  Minn.,  where 
they  will  si'Cnd  severai  days  with  rcla- 
tii-es   and    friends. 

Rev.  E.  P.  Crane,  Monticello.  came 
up  yesterday  and  will  put  in  a  few  weeks 
on  his  claim.  He  will  prove  up  the  lat- 
ter par:  of  thi.s  month. 

Harry  Wll'.iams,  who  has  been  living 
at  Deer  Kiver  for  the  p.'ust  four  monllie. 
has  returned  to  Grand  Rapids  and  will 
reside  here  In  the  future. 


BIWABIK. 

Blw:!blk,  July  5.— (Special  to  Th"  Her- 
ald.))—The  Rlwablk  baseball  ceam.  .ic- 
compi'.nied  by  several  loaxls  of  fans,  w  nt 
to  McKinley  last  Sunday,  and  defeated 
tile  newly  orgajilze<l  McKlniey  te:-i.m  in 
an  Interestln.g.  but  loosely  played  gRine 
b.v  a  score  of  32  to  7.  Stuyvesant  pitched, 
and   O'Brien  caught   for   the  local   team. 

James  Enright  came  down  from  High- 
land Saturday  for  a  sliort  visit  with  hia 
mother. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bloomberg  and  two  daugh- 
ters left  Wednesda;.-  for  New  "\'ork  Mill''. 
this  state,  where  they  will  make  their  res- 
idence In  the  future,  "imving  sold  out  their 
bo.irdir.g  house  here. 

-Mr.    and     .Mrs.    George    lK.'rch.    of    Hi'o- 


**Pvrity 


ff 


that  word,  so  frequent- 
ly misapplied,  loses 
fione  of  its   force  here. 


BLATZ 
BEER 

— MILWAUKEE  — 

IS  ABSOLUTELY 
PURE. 

Choicest  barley  malt 
and  the  best  hops  to 
be  had  are  used  In  the 
brewing.  Booklet  ex- 
plaining why  BLATZ 
beer  is  pure  sent  for 
the  asking. 


BLA  TZ  MAL  T-  VSVINE. 

(Non-Intoxicaat)  Tonic.     Drujj1«U  or  ijlrect. 

VAL  sun  BRcwma  co^  milwaukei 

aULUrH  BHAMOM,  TKL.  09. 


the   guests 


bing,    spent    Sunday    here, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  l.iereh. 

Mrs.  E.  Knrlght  viulied  with  Duiuth 
frleiMls  Tuesday. 

Miss  Anna  Neaubnur  visited  with 
friends  at  Eveloth  Thursday. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Herman  Nathanson.  of 
Virginia,   were  Biwabik  vl.sitors  Sunday. 

The  tit,  Louis  Klver  Dam  and  Iniiuove- 
mcnt  company  have  finished  their  lOg 
drive  on  tho  St.  Louis  river,  and  has  paid 
off  their  force  of  men.  The  company 
shipped  more  logs  this  year  on  the  rlvor 
than  ever  before. 

It  has  been  rei>orted  that  there  has 
been  a  large  find  of  ore  midway  between 
Biwabik  and  .McKinl.v.  the  rumor  hav- 
ing it  that  there  has  been  a  hnd  already 
of  12  feet  of  ore.  in  a  test  pit  put  down 
by  J.  H.  Parcow  in  the  interest  ot  Du- 
iuth capitalists. 

Rev.  Mr.  Ellis  of  the  Soudan  M.  E. 
church  was  In  Hlwablk  Wednesday  bo- 
iiclting  funds  for  his  church. 

Thomas  Alewhiniiey.  of  Buhl.  Is  In  Bi- 
wabik this  Week,  the' guest  of  his  brother, 
William  Mewhinney. 

Mrs  Erick  KrickVon  returned  'Wednes- 
day from  Duiuth,  where  she  h.is  been 
-•-I'ending   a   week   with   relatives. 

Miss  Jeaniietle  Gl.Lssmr  left  Wednes- 
day  for  a  short  visit  at  Eveleth. 

Mrs.  Talle,  of  Tower,  is  spending  the 
week    here    with    frieridss. 

Superlntenilent  Lutes  has  moved  into 
the  resld).  not;  formerly  occupied  by  Su- 
p<  rintendetit  Schiiling,  whose  position  he 
Is  taking. 

A  number  of  the  yotinger  set  held  a  pic- 
nic on  the  island  in  Lake  Embarr.iss  on 
the  Fourth,  boats  having  been  chartere(J 
tfi  carry  the  parly  over.  The  afternoon 
was  agreeably  spent,  and  the  party  re- 
turned in  tho  evening  to  attenti  the  dance 
at   the  village   hall   in   th  r  evening. 

J.  H.  Chisrolm  and  James  Volaln.  of 
Clo(|Uft,  came  duwn  to  the  range  S:*lur- 
day  for  a  few  days'  stay  here. 

Ted  Finch  and  Tom  Jones  tinik  a  party 
of  Virgmiatis  to  Biwabik  Weine.^day  on 
their  new  automobil.-.  All  went  well  until 
McKinley  was  reach. -d  on  the  return  trip, 
and  then  they  h.el  the  misfortune  t«» 
puncture  a  tire  so  b  idly  as  to  ren<ler  the 
machine  useless.  T!i.»  party  reached  Vir- 
ginia the  same  evening,  biit  without  the 
aiitomobile. 

Mrs.  Williams  left  Monday  for  Tower 
on  an  extende*!  visit. 

J.  C.  Mcirrav.-  and  Miss  Mnyme  Mc- 
Graw  left  Monday  tor  Hudson,  Wis.,  for 
a    t'hort    visit   with    trlends. 

Mr.s.  J.  A.  Hayes,  of  Hibblng,  vlsltod 
with    re'i.itlves   hen-   Tuesday. 

Mrs  Miller,  of  F^veleth,  was  here  a  few 
ho'irs   Monday. 

Miss  Hort>  use  Shea,  of  Snarta.  was  the 
guest  of  Biwalilk  friends  Thursday. 

Jam(-=  Gt^try.  of  Uibbliig,  wa.s  a  local 
visitor  Tuesday 

Mi.-ses  Julia  and  .Mayme  Enright  were 
in  West  Duiuth  Wednesday  visiting  with 
friends. 

-Vliho'ugh  the  rtny  was  threatening,  ind 
at  time  rain  fell  'iiiite  ht-avily,  the  lele- 
bration  was  quite  a  success.  The  d.iy 
was  ii.-hered  In  b>-  ;i  '1  o'clock  serenade  1-y 
the  Biwabik  brass  band,  which  mari'h"-d 
through  the  street.-;.;  and  thor.oiu'h'.".- 
waked  up  the  people.!  The  p.irade  wha'h 
was  scheduled  did  i.  >%  materiallez,  for  at 
the  time  the  par.tdi-  tvas  calletl  'or  thp 
clouds  looked  ver>-  tlreatening.  .V  pro- 
gram of  sports  wa.;  tield.  consisting  of 
running  races  for  u'irl!  l>oys  and  men.  bi- 
cycle races,  tug  of  wir  ami  numerous  imx-- 
elty  races.  In  tli'-  .-v  ;ni:ig,  the  Biwabik 
orchestra  furnish,  d  !  lie  mu.sic  for  the 
dance  at  the  OTi.ra  flouse.  whhh  w  is 
very  well  attended.  The  Biwabik  Kid 
bank,  which  aT>l>':ii»<  on  the  streets  In 
uniforms,  conslstiiii;  c  t  overalls  and  red, 
white  ;in!l  blue  cap-,  rfade  (luite  a  hit,  se- 
curing   a    gr.at    aie    ufct    of    api)laus... 

Con  Darrah.  of  il:;.b  ng,  was  a  Biwabik 
visitor   Monday. 

Mrs.  .McI>onald  ^.  t  it  led  Monday  from  a 
short   visit   at  Viijji.ilf, 


HIBBprG 


Hibblng,  July  5.  -Ki|ink  Dear  returned 
home  last  Satur.l.iy  from  Minneapolis, 
where  he  underwent  am  operation  for  ap- 
pendicitis   which    p!  oN'M    very    successful. 

Mrs.  J.  Taylor  is  visiting  with  relativeo 
at   Eveleth. 

John  Dugal  has  returned  home  from 
Port  Hill,  Idaho,  wtiere  he;*  is  interested 
in  prospective  lead  .aid  silver  mines. 

Civil  Engineer  Siiii|iKon,  of  Duiuth,  was 
a    basinets    visitor    iiere   .lai!l    Tnur.-day. 

Mr.  Robinson  returned  from  a  business 
trip    to   .Miniuapoli.-    la.-t    Wkdne.sday. 

t•lar^^n(  e  Dunning,  of  Lake  City,  aiinn.. 
Is  \i.s(tliig  with  his  brother  here  tor  a  tew 
days. '  ■  ■  •    ^         ■      * 

Mrs.  Dr.  Werrieh  i.s  visiting  with  friend^- 
in    Southern    Wisconsin. 

.Mrs.  Dr.  Rood  left  for  a  visit  with  her 
sister   in    IshiK'mlng,   .Mich. 

Mrs.  J.  G.  Hock  well,  of  Fargo,  N.  D.,  i.s 
visiting  with  her  sLsier,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Ktd- 
fern,   of  this  city. 

Mrs.  M.  Marion  is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  P. 
J.    Kyan   for  a   few  days. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Stuart  returned  home  .ues- 
day after  a  visit   with   fritnds  in  Duiuth. 

Mr».  H.  I".  Heed  returned  h;ime  Tues- 
day from  Superi-i>r  where  she  ha.s  been 
vi.siting   wilh   relatives. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Godfrey  returned  home 
las  I  MonJay  after  an  extended  visit  with 
friend.s   in    Chippewa    Falls,    Wis. 

Paul  Tvedt  nas  op^-ned  a  new  hard- 
ware store  In  the  new  town  of  Nashwauk. 

Mi.ss  Caldwell  will  give  a  musical  -aii- 
taia  in  the  opera  house  next  Monday 
evening  b.v  her  pupil.s. 

Mri;.  John  Boucher  was  a  Dulutn  vis- 
itor  huit    Weilne.^ilay. 

Mrs.  Frank  Haben  left  last  Thursday 
for  .M.irciuetie,  Mich.,  for  an  extended 
visit    with   her   p.-iri'iits. 

Mrs.  William  M;t,rtln  and  daughter. 
Lulu,  of  Benii<IJi.  Minn.,  spent  the  Fourth 
of  July  In   Hibblng. 

A.  N.  Thompson,  of  Virginia,  was  hen'' 
this   week,   the  guest  of  Judge   Levke. 

Jim  McDonald  went  to  Diiiiuth  on 
Wednes'iay   to  spend  the   P'ourth. 

W.  H.  \^'arren  iett  last  Thui^day  for 
his  h^)me  In  ■MinrK-apoUs  to  visit  with 
his   i>arents. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Montgomery,  of  Vlr- 
elnia.  mingled  with  their  friendis  here 
last    Sunday. 

Section  l-oreman  I'ash  of  the  l>uli;th. 
Missabe  &  Northern,  ha.s  removed  his 
famllv    from    Virgini.i. 

R.  F.  Berdie  was  a  visitor  to  St.  Paul 
this    week. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Coughlln  was  a  Duiuth 
vIsUor   last   Friday. 

A  ver.v  prett.v  wi  ddlng  took  jilace  In 
the  parlor  of  the  DuKal  hotel  la-t  Tues- 
day evening  when  Ml.«s  May  Simpson 
became  the  bride  of  Patrick  Burns  of 
this  Cj.v  The  ceremony  was  perfermed 
b'-  t..e  Rev.  Father  Gamai'he.  A  recep- 
tion was  held  and  the  .voung  coi.y'e  re- 
<-o;ved  many  costly  and  valu.able  presents 
and  the  g(X)d  wishes  of  their  numerous 
friends. 

Erick  Brust,  a  FInlander,  was  killed 
last  Friday  night  bv  a  Great  Northern 
ore  train.  Brust  ami  a  companion  were 
considerably  under  the  influence  of  llrjuor. 
Tho  deceased  was  about  25  years  of  age. 


IRON  RIV£R. 

Iron  River,  July  5.-lSpecIal  to  The  Her- 
ald (—Mrs.  Thogias  Kinney,  or  Orlenta, 
was  In  the  city  list  Saturday  on  her  way 
horn.'  from  Ashland.; 

Chairman  Jan^  C.  Daley,  of  the  town 
of  Port  Wing,  vfgm  In  the  city  last  Sunday 
on  his  wav  to  Wi»hl<(irn  to  attend  a  meet- 
ing of  the  counfy -iM'ftrd  held  June  W». 

John  Bradv  iKft  Ia.«it  .Monday  morning 
to  att.-nd  the"  meeting  of  the  county  board 
nt    Washburn.  .  .  ,     ^ 

N  W.  Barker  was  in  Washburn  lost 
Wedntsday   on   Ugal  busine.ss. 

Attorney  E  da»\T*as  out  to  the  town 
of  Port  Wing  last  Tuesday  on  legal  bus- 
iness . 

.Mr"  and  Mra.  Thomas  O'Toole  .ire  tha 
happv  parents  tTT  .t  ■jouncing  baby  biy. 
born  "to   them  Itu^t   Wlednesday  morning. 

Emil  Matt.sorV  th*  FInlander  who 
stabbed  Gus  Mandel.md  on  June  21  last, 
was  bound  over  Wclpesday  to  stand  trial 
In  the  municipal  court.  His  hall  wa.s  fixed 
nt  fC*>0.  and  as -¥r*  \vUs  unable  to  secure 
bondsmen  he  w^fl^cona^il'ted  to  the  coun- 
ty J.all  as  he  had  not  responsible  par'y  to 
guar.antpe  his  a4»iie;iSfince  in  court  next 
session.  District  Attorney  A.  W.  .Vlc- 
Leod  prosecuted  th.  case,  and  Attorney 
E    Sauve  defended  Mr.   Mattsnn. 

The  school  board  awarded  the  .'ontr.ic* 
for  the  addition  to  the  Columbia  sch-ioi 
house.  The  contract  price  is  $22)0,  that 
being  the   lowest  bid. 

Peter  McCune  died  last  "VN'ednesday  af- 
ternoon, while  sitting  In  a  chair  In  the 
Eau  Claire  hou.se  office.  Mr.  McCune  had 
Just  eaten  Ids  dinner  and  sat  down  to  -n- 
poy  a  smoke,  when  he  was  seized  with  a 
coiighing  spell.  After  coughing  he  hung 
his  h.'-ad  over  sideways  and  when  varited 
to  get  up  It  was  found  that  he  was  ('ead. 
The  deceased  was  about  "2  years  old.  He 
had  a  wife  and  daughter  living  in  St. 
Paul,  his  wife  arrived  here  last  Thursday 
Ci'enlng. 

.\.  A.  Hobbs  spent  last  Sunday  in  this 
city  visiting  with  relatives  and  friends 
here. 

Senator  "William  O'Neil  and  J.  A. 
Jacobs,  of  Washburn,  were  In  this  city 
last  Tuesda.v  evenine  shaking  hands  with 
their,  old-time   friends. 

Howard  Pugmlre  visited  Scanlon,  Mlno., 


Trolly 
Car  Kidneys. 

Trolly  cars  are  hard  on  the  kidneys. 
The  delicate  little  filters  of  the  blood  were  never  intended 
to  stand  so  much  jarring  and  jolting — 

It's  little  wondtjr  they  rebel — 

Little  wonder  that  business  men  and  women  who  ride 
much  in  street  cars  are  constantly  having  trouble  with  their 
backs. 

Little  wonder  that  bad  backs  have  come  to  be  almost  a 
universal  complaint. 

Yet  bad  backs  ran  be  cured— every  form  of  kidney  trou- 
ble down  to  the  last  stages  of  Bright's  Disease  can  be  cured. 

Is  being  cured  ijvery  day  right  here  in  Duiuth  by 

DOAN'S  KIDNEY  PILLS. 

Want  proof  of  it.?  What  better  could  there  be  than  the  testimony  of  Duiuth  men  and  women? 
Hundreds  of  them  here  who  have  been  cured — men  and  women  whose  straightforward  statements 
carry  conviction  with  them — Read  what  this  man  says: 

Mr.  J,  H.  Tomlin,  of  240  First  street  west,  conductor  on  the  Duiuth 
street  railway,  says:  "For  two  years  I  suffered  severely  from  kidney  com- 
plaint. Towards  the  last  I  got  so  bad  that  very  frequently  I  was  obliged  to  lay 
off  for  days  at  a  time  and  my  back  and  loins  vere  so  painful  that  I  could  not 
work.  The  kidney  secretions  were  very  frequently  distre.vsing  and  annoyi.ig^. 
1  could  not  find  a  comfortable  position  to  rest  In  at  night,  was  constantly 
changing  position  and  In  the  morning  rose  thorocghly  worn  out.  The  jar  cf 
the  car,  to  which  I  attributed  the  trouble,  at  times  affected  me  so  that  I 
could  hardly  stand  It.  Seeing  Doan's  Kidney  Pll.s  highly  recommended,  I  pro- 
cured a  box  at  W.  A.  Abbett's  drug  store  and  began  to  use  them.  I  com- 
menced to  improve  right  away,  and  In  a  short  :lme  I  felt  as  well  as  ever  and 
from  that  until  now,  several  months  ago,  I  have  worked  steadily  and  not 
had  a  single  symptom  of   my  old   trouble." 

Doan'8  Kidney  Pills  are  for  sale  at  all  Drug:  Stores.   50  cents  a  box. 
Potter-Miiburn  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


last  week.  He  appears  to  think  that  Iron 
River  is  about  as  good  as  any  of  their 
Minnesota    towns  yet. 

E.  G.  He;id(iuest  left  last  Thursday  even- 
ing for  Manniette  and  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
Michigan.,  where  he  will  remain  for  a  few 
days  to  see  the  sights  around  there. 

Ex-Town  Ch.'iiniian  of  \\'a.shl)iirn  Dan 
McUeath  came  over  on  the  lirst  train 
last  "Monda.v  on  the  Washburn  braiicn  of 
the  Northern  Pacilic  and  spent  Tur'sday 
m  the  city. 

Miss  Mayme  Day  returned  home  last 
Tuesday  from  Minneapolis,  where  sh;.*  has 
been  In  the  employ  of  a  wholesale  wagon 
and  carriage  house  as  stenographer  lor 
the  past   two  years. 

William  Mason,  walking  boss  for  the 
F.  C.  Leonard  I.,umber  Co.,  was  In  the 
city  last  Sunday. looking  for  men  to  work 
in  the  woods  aiid  on  the  railroad  for  the 
compan.v. 

William  Duffy,  depot  agent  for  tho 
Northern  Pacific  here,  has  accepted  a  p.o- 
sltion  as  agent  in  Washburn.  a.l  an  in- 
crease<l  salary.  Mr.  Duffy  entered  upon 
his  <luties  last  Tuesday  morning. 

We  have  two  trains  a  day  from  Wash- 
burn and  return  and  good  cars  to  riile  in, 
much  unlike  the  old  management  und;>r 
the  name  of  the   Hattle  Ax   railroad. 

D;in  He;iton  returned  from  Two  Har- 
bors last  Tuesdtiy  to  spend  the  Fourth 
of  July  with  his  family  here. 

Mrs.  Hans  Myers,  of  Clinton.  Wis..  Is 
visiting  with  her  husbund  here  this  week. 

Peter  Fi.rsyth  Is  visiting  with  his 
brother.  I.  E.  Forsyth.  In  this  city  over 
the  Fcnrlh. 

H.  O.  Lund.  Mark  Hessey.  Mav  Hcd-nier 
and  Joe  Andre  went  over  to  Washburn 
last  Thursday  to  attend  the  Republican 
convention    held    there   . 

Peter  Duiidall  left  for  West  Sunerlo.- 
last  Wednesday  evening  returning  Thurs- 
da.v  evening  In  time  to  share  with  friemls 
in   sports   of   the   Fourth. 

Robert  Robertson,  of  Lake  Nebaganion. 
has  opened  ti  saloon  in  Gust  Eld's  oM 
place  on  the  corner  of  Main  and  Go  >rge 
street. 

C.  C.  Williams  went  out  to  his  farm  at 
Eau  Claire  Lake  to  snend  the  Fourth. 

GeoTRe  Crocker,  William  McMillan  ard 
Mr.  MeWlthle  went  out  to  Eau  Claire 
Lakes  to  sr>end  their  Fourth  fishing  and 
other  sports  In  rusticating. 


past  week.  On  Sunday  niglit  she  was 
so  sick  that  at  one  time  h'sr  life  was 
despaired  of. 

H.  R.  Hartman,  of  Page,  N.  D.,  and 
S.  F.  Hartman,  of  Buffalo,  ]<.  Y.,  have 
been  in  the  villiage  durlnir  the  past 
week  enjoying  an  outing  .im(mg  the 
pines  and  Incidentally  catching  some 
fish. 


ELY  EVENTS;. 


BEMIDJI. 


Bemldji,  July  5.— iMi.ss  Anna  Meleen 
Ciime  up  Irom  Deer  Creek  on  a  visit  to 
friends  for  a  few   weiks. 

Miss  Mable  King,  of  Grand  Rapids, 
Minn.,  is  spending  ner  vacation  with  her 
aunt,    Mrs.    Frank   Carson,    oi    this   city. 

The  excursion  last  Sunday  fr<mi  Braln- 
erd, uncler  the  au.spices  of  the  Bralnerd 
fire  department,  arrived  in  the  city  at  10 
a.  ni.,  eighteen  coaches  otiiig  required  to 
accommodate  the  crowd,  wnlch  numbered 
about   ISM. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jameg  G.  Brown  celebrated 
the  fifteenth  anniversary  of  tlielr  wed- 
ding at  their  home,  six  miles  north  of 
Bemldji,  on  June  14.  About  thirty-five 
friends  gathered  In  the  aflernoim  and  a 
delightful    repast    was    served. 

John  Uolf  returned  last  Saturda.v  from 
an  extendfd  visit  with  relatives  anu 
friends    at    Alexandra,    this    state. 

A.  IL  Hazeii  will  be  a  candidate  on  tho 
Repul)llcan   ticket   for  shtriff. 

Art  Brown  came  down  trtim  Blackduek 
la.tt  Sunday  on  his  way  to  the  bedside  of 
his  mother  at  Denver,  Col.,  wno  is  verv 
111. 

Work  has  been  commenced  on  the  new 
court  house  ;ind  quite  a  force  is  busy  at 
the    foundation. 

Mrs.  E.  Maonliiir  is  home  from  a  three 
weeks'  visit  with  relatives  and  frii  nds  in 
Wisconsin. 

■William  McComl).  of  Blackduek.  was  be- 
fore Judge  G.  Skinvik.  adjudged  lns;ine 
and  sent  to  l-'ergus  FiiUs.  The  malady  is 
caused  from  worryitig  over  religious  mat- 
ters. 

A  very  prett.v  wedding  occurred  last 
Monday  at  the  residence  of  M.  C.  Wilson. 
of  this  city,  when  Hiram  W.  (Jibbs.  of 
(Jrand  F<'rkR.  N.  U.,  was  marrlid  to  Miss 
Gertrude   M.   Alpuicr.   of   this  <'it.v. 


Ely,  July  5.— Miss  Marie  V.'illtams,  of 
Duiuth.  is  impending  a  moi  th  vlsitini; 
friends   In   Ely. 

E.  Glea.«on  and  Capt.  Charles  Trezona 
from  Ely  and  Capt.  Nick  Ctwllng  from 
the  township  oi  .Morse,  lilt  Monday 
morning  fur  ht.  Paul.  They  were  delegates 
to  the  itepubli^'an  state  convention.  Mrs. 
TrezoiLU    accouiiiaiiled    her    husband. 

Mrs.  Frye,  of  Louisville,  Jvy.,  is  at 
present  the  guest  of  her  daughter  and 
son-in-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  VN'.  H.  Gallin- 
ger. 

Messrs.  E.  A.  Roberts,  Jchn  Handv, 
W.  H.  t)pie  and  Will  Holniej*  left  Mon- 
day morning  for  live  V'erinilie-n  la^ko 
country  on  a  claim   hunting  txpedition. 

Ca|)t.  James  Bale  was  a  Duiuth  bound 
pas.senger   on   Tuesday    morning's    train. 

Mrs.  Al  Ivohlstadt  left  TuesUiiy  morn- 
ing for  a  visit  with  her  pare  its  in  Mor- 
ris,   Stevens    county. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Audie  left  Tuesday  for  a 
Duiuth    visit. 

Mrs.  Thorns  left  Tuesday  morning  for 
Superior. 

Miss  Addle  Van  Biaicom  left  Friday 
for  Two  iiarbors,  where  she  will  join 
Mrs.  an<l  Misi<  Amy  WestCitt  of  this 
place  and  from  Two  Harbors  they  wiii 
together  take  a  lake  trip  to  Cleveland, 
Ohio,  and  other  Eastern  points,  return- 
ing in   about  a  couple  of   weeks. 

Master  Sam  Poikinghome  le:  t  Thursday 
morning  for  Hibbing  tor  an  extended  visit 
with  his  sister,   Mrs.   Joseph   Thomas. 

W.  T.  James  leit  Thursdtiy  morning 
for  Duiuth,  where  he  spent  the  Fourth 
with    relatives. 

Mrs.   Dick  Poikinghome  Is  SDcndIng  the 
Fourth    of   July    holidays   at    I  er    paienus 
home    In    West    Superior. 

Born,  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Hanson,  on 
July  11,  a  boy. 

Miss  Andrew  Anderson  is  nerlously  ill 
at  her  home  on  Camp  street  with  tuber- 
culo.sls. 

Mrs.  Henry  Smith  is  repotted  on  the 
sicK    ILst    this    week. 

Francis    Thomas    left    Monday    morning 
for  Biwabik  for  a  visit  with  Mr.  Tlioinas 
jxarents. 

John  Anderson  left  Thursday  afternoon 
for  Duiuth,  where  he  will  put  in  th-; 
Fourth   of  July. 

Miss  Lora  Mattson  is  .sfending  tlie 
Fourth  of  July  hollda\s  with  relatives  in 
Vv  est    Superior. 

Mi.ss  Serapnine.  of  Ishponning,  Mich., 
mother  of  Jo.seph  Seraphine,  o.'  tnis  place. 
Is  at  present  on  an  extended  visit  to  her 
son    and    daughter-in-law. 

Dr.  Shipman  luis  purchased  the  Kent 
residence   on   Ch.ipman   street   for  JtoO. 

Mrs.  Frank  Kent  and  daughters  Bessie 
anu  Minna,  lelt  Mondav  morning  for 
Minot,  N.  D..  to  join  husband  and  lather, 
who  nan  charge  of  a  coal  mint;  there. 

H.  U.  Falkemer  i.s  a  new  acquisition 
to  the  hospital  .staff,  having  irrlved  last 
wet-k   from  Chicago. 

Miss  Margaret  -McLaughlin  spent  Sun- 
day In  Tower  with  her  untie,  Charles 
Scneaffer.  She  returned  Monday  accom- 
piuiied  by  her  cousin.  Miss  tdna  Schea- 
ffcr. 

Albert  Husseiberg  left  Wednesday 
morning  f(jr  St.  Croix  Falls,  tVis.,  wheri-' 
ne   will   reside  in   the   future. 

Andrew  Van  Holm  lett  Wednesday 
morning  for  his  old  home  In  Osceola. 
W  I.S. 

John  Trampush  has  closed  out  his  bujsl- 
ne.ss  in  Ely  and  left  Wediie.fd  iv  morning 
for  Eveieth,  where  he  wkl  eiis'age  in  the 
liiiuur   business. 


CASS  LAKE. 


Cass  Lake,  July  5. — Thomas  F.  Mc- 
Gilvruy  and  L.  Hothermell,  civil  engi- 
neeis  from  Duiuth,  have  Ijeen  In  the 
village  during  the  pas-t  week  surveying 
and  making  a  plat  of  the  seV*  of  the 
nwV*  and  the  sw>4  of  the  ne»4,  of  sec- 
tion 15,  heretofore  known  as  the  'rail- 
road forty." 

iiattie  Llnd.say  arrived  on  Monday 
from  her  home  at  IJeaulieu  ,on  the 
Whole  Earth  leservation,  and  will  visit 
her  for  some  time  with  her  sister.  Mrs. 
John  I'emberton. 

E.  L.  Warren  was  a  visitor  at  De- 
troit, Minn.,  the  tirst  of  the  week. 

The  Great  Northern  will  run  a  special 
excursion  train  to  I>uluth  on  Friday  of 
next  week.  The  train  will  lease  Ca.ss 
Lake  at  10:12  a.  m.  and  arrive  at  Du- 
iuth at  3:.^)J  p.  m.  Returning  the  train 
will  leave  Duiuth  at  1:30  p.  in.  Sunday 
July  13th.  A  low  rale  of  $2.50  for  the 
round  trip  has  been  made,  and  un- 
doubtedly a  large  crowd  will  go  from 
here. 

B.  D.  Judkins  was  a  visitor  at  Park 
Rapids  on  Wednesday,  whither  he 
went  to  peek  a  suitable  location  to  start 
a  bakery. 

J.  I.  Underwood,  of  Staples,  spent 
Monday  night  in  Cass  Lake. 

A.  A.  Lawson  made  a  trip  to  Hib- 
blng on  business  Monday,  returning  on 
Wednesday. 

Lex  Libby,  an  early-flay  lumberman 
in  the  vicinity  of  Grand  Kapida,  was 
a  visitor  in  Cass  Lake  this  week.  Mr.' 
Libby  Is  now  a  resident  of  Minne- 
apolis. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Clark  returned  on  Monday 
evening  from  a  visit  with  relatives  at 
Aktley. 

Mrs.  J.  T.  B.  Smith,  wife  of  the  M. 
E.  paator.  has  been  ver/  ill  during  tha 


EVELETh. 


Eveleth,  July  5.— The  younj 
Eveleth,  ana  a  few  Irom  \  ii 
most  plea.saiiliy  entertained 
day  evening  oi  la.«i  wecK  at  t 
Dr.  and  Mr^.  Harwood.  Tin 
of  the  young  peoiJle  wa.s  in  bo 
Hyde,  sister  ol  Dr.  Harwoot 
been  visiting  at  the  home 
weel.s.  The  evening  s  pleas 
intermingled  with  card  pla\ 
and  dancing.  In  the  spacio 
decorated  home  manv  tablej 
for  cards.  At  progressive 
A.  H.  Gricser,  of  Chlsholm, 
ladies'  prize,  a  hand.^^onie  pi 
glaas,  and  George  St.  Clali 
gentlemen's    prize. 

The  Hughes  Electric  light 
which  was  bought  about  .i  ycii 
Mrs.  Webster,  and  upon  w 
monev  was  expended  since  it 
was  last  week  sold  to  Edwu 
and  a   Mr.   Sterns,   of   Fargo.    ' 

MLsti  Marie  -Murphy,  of  iVonw 
arrived      We<lne.*'day     evening 
spend    a    few    da.\s    the    guest 
friends,     the     Misses     Kittle 
Dolan. 

Miss    Anna    Van    Bu.sklrk,    a 
bv    her   brother,    Tony,    left    Ti 
Crystal    Falls.    Mich.,    where 
the    Fourth    with    friends    an* 

Charles     McNamara     spent 
Duiuth    the   guest   of   his   s^ms. 
Namara  who  is  ill  in  Chicago 
Inioroving   in    health. 

N.  H.  <Jnge,  of  Duiuth,  wa. 
week  visiting  his  daughter  ^ 
Keim. 

Mike  Maxwell  left  this  we 
old  liome  In  Nova  Scotia  wh 
visit  for  several  weeks  will 
parent*". 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Milton  G.  I 
Thursday  morning  for  Dulut 
bi*ate  the  .Fourth  with  rel 
frien<l8  In  the  Zenith  City. 

Mrs.  Pike,  of  Ely.  Is  visi 
friends   here. 

D.  T.  Adams  wa«  up  fr 
"Wednesday. 

Mrs.    F.    A.    Hoyt   and   little 
garet.  accompanied  by  Mr.   M( 
met  them  In  St.  Paul  on  tHeli 
St.    Cloud,    arrived    here   Wedi 

D,   T.    Denton,    father   of   £ 


people  of 
ginia  were 
on  Thurs- 
lie  home  of 
■  gatuering 
nor  of  Miss 
who    ha.s 

for  some 
aiitry  was 
iiig,  music 
IS.  prettily 
>  Were  wet 
Cinch     Mrs. 

won  ttle 
ece  of  cut 
,     Jr.,     the 

ng  plant 
r  ago  from 
riieh  much 
s  purchase, 
rd  Hughes 
■'.  D. 

ood.  Mich.. 

and        will 

of       her 

and     Marie 

:'coini>aiiled 
ursday  for 
they  spent 
1  relatives. 
Sundav  in 
Mr.s.  -Me- 
is  reported 

i  here  this 
Ir.s.    N.    H. 

ek    for    his 

re    he   w^Ill 

his    aged 

Cnight  left 
h  to  cele- 
itlves     and 

ling      with 

am    Duiuth 

Miss   Mar- 
Innis,  who 
way  from 
lesday. 
r.    Denton, 


arrived  home  from  Idaho  Wednesday 
night  and  like  Mr.  P<xiie  Is  greatly 
|dea«ed  with  the  outlook  of  gold  In  the 
placer    condition. 

Rev.  U(diert  Taylor,  .accomp.auled  by 
Mrs.  Taylor  as  far  as  Duiuth  on  Tuesday. 
Mrs.  Taylor  being  on  her  way  home  to 
Detroit,  Minn.,  to  spend  a  few  weeks 
among   relative.**. 

Mi.ss  Nellie  Slegel  Is  entertaining  her 
cousin,  Ml.«<*  Edith  Karon,  catdain  of  the 
girls'  basket  b.all  team  of  the  Superior 
state  normal  school. 

Miss  Margaret  Tlion.  of  St.  Paul,  a 
sister  of  Mrs.  Prettner.  accompanied  Al- 
derman I'rettner  from  the  Twin  Cities 
thi.s  morning.  ML-^s  Thon  will  remain  a 
guest  of  her   sister   for  some   weeks. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Matheson  are  re- 
joicing over  the  arrival  of  a  young  son 
In   their  home  laj^t  Monday. 

Jamei!  Dowling  came  up  from  Duiuth 
Wednesda V  morning  to  spe^id  the  Fourth. 
In    Eveleth. 

Wallace  Klmberley,  who  has  been  ab- 
sent fr<.m  Eveleth  for  some  months  and 
Interested  In  mining  i>ropertlea  of  the 
West,    arrived    home    Wednesday. 

J.  C.  Poole,  who  h.os  been  absent  for 
some  days  and  spentling  his  time  among 
the  gold  regions  of  Idaho,  returned  'Wed- 
nesday   night. 


Chamberlain's  Colic,  Cholera 
and  Diarrhoea  Remedy. 

The  uniform  success  of  this  remedy 
has  made  it  the  most  popular  prepara- 
tion In  use  for  bowel  complaints.  It 
Is  everywhere  recognized  as  the  ono 
remedy  that  can  always  be  depended 
upon  and  that  is  pleasant  to  take.  It 
is  esoecially  valuable  for  summer 
diarrhoea  in  children  and  is  undoubt- 
edly the  means  of  saving  the  lives  of 
a  great  many  children  each  year.  For 
sale  at  Boyce's  drug  store. 


Great  Northern  Railway. 

POPCLAR  EXCURSION. 
Only  f45.00  to  Portland,  Ore.,  and  re- 
turn, with  stopover  privileges  at  Spo- 
kane, Seattle  and  Tacoma.  Only  $50.00 
to  San  Francisco  and  return.  See  (jlreat 
Northern  railway,  corner  Spalding 
hotel,  for  details,  or  write  F.  J.  Whit- 
ney, G.  P.  &  St.  P.  for  pamphlet, 
"Pacilic  Coast  Convention.  1003." 


^@...>^/v^'k^W^ 


[HHAT  DOES  IT  MEAN? 

The  above  was  copied  from  an  an- 
cient obelisk  near  Alexandria,  Egypt 

No  one  knows  its  meaning. 

Ever)'  man  ougitt  to  know  the 
tocaning  of  the  syniptoms  of  nervous 
debility. 

It's  a  serious  matter  when  the 
strength  of  manhood  fal!st  when 
overwork  or  business  worries  sap  all 
energy,  when  memory  weakens,  and 
the  very  brain  begins  to  decay. 

PALMO  TABLETS 

restore   all   elements    necessary    to 
rebuild  the  system. 

They  create  boundless  energy,  firm 
muscles,  ■  clear,  bright  brain,  and 
perfect  strength. 


60  cents  a  box,  12  for  $3iX).    Oaarante«<l . 
Valuable  book,  froe. 


^ 


MAX  WIRTH.  Druggist.  Duiuth 

OKDER  TO  SHOW  CAI'SE  ON  FILIN(» 
PirriTION   TO  SELL   LAND.— 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 

— ss.  "•  -  „ 

in  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  June  28;, 

19o2 

In  the  matter  of  the  Estate  of  John  Olson 

Hole,  alias  Hall,  dccea.sed: 

on  reading  and  filing  the  petition  of 
John  A.  Hobe.  administrator  of  the  above 
estate,  setting  forth  th.it  no  personal 
est.-ite  has  come  into  his  hands,  and  that 
there  is  none,  the  iimount  of  debts  out- 
standing against  said  deceased,  as  far 
as  the  same  can  be  ascertained:  the  leg.i- 
cics  unpaid,  and  a  description  of  .ill  the 
real  estate,  excepting  the  homestead,  of 
which  said  deceased  (iled  seized,  and  the 
condition  and  value  of  the  respective  ?ejr- 
tions  or  lots  thereof:  the  persons  inter- 
ested In  said  estate,  with  their  residences; 
and  i>ray:ng  thit  license  be  to  him  gr-»ot- 
ed  to  sell  all  the  real  estate  belonging  to 
said  estate.  And  It  appearing  l)v  rant 
petition,  that  there  is  not  sufficient  per- 
sona; estate  In  the  hands  of  said  ailinin- 
1st ra tor  to  pay  said  debts,  or  exi>  uses  of 
a<'.ministration.  ami  that  It  Is  nec-.s'tary 
for  the  payment  of  sueh  df  bts.  an  1  e.t- 
penscs,  to  sell  the  whole  of  said  r.^al  es- 
tate: 

It  Is  therefore  or<lered.  That  all  per- 
sons interested  in  said  estate,  app'-ar  be- 
fore this  court  on  Tiiesdav.  the  22nd  div 
of  July,  1M>2.  at  10  o'cloek  a.  m.,  at  the 
probate  office  in  the  court  house  In  D'l- 
luih.  in  said  county,  then  and  there  to 
show  onuse  (if  any  there  bet  why  llcenj** 
should  not  be  granted  to  said  John  \ 
Hobe  to  scl  so  much  of  the  real  '»stHt«» 
of  said  <leceased  as  shall  be  neces.sirv  to 
pay  puch   debts  and   expense.---. 

And  it  Is  further  ordered.  That  this  or- 
der shall  be  published  once  In  each  week 
for  three  successive  weeks  prior  to  sai<l 
day  of  hearing.  In  The  Duiuth  Evening 
Herald,  a  daily  newspaper  printed  and 
pubii.vhed  at  Duiuth  In  unld  county 

Dated  at  Duiuth.   the  28th  day  of  June, 

By  the  Court, 

ff)friclnl    Seal.)  Judge   of'Probate 

Duiuth    Evening   Herald— June-28—July-^ 
12 — ^190^  f 


4MM«ii 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


r4 


'  r 


IN  WORLD 
OF  LABOR 


The  Victory  of  the  Clerks' 

Union  In  Injunction 

Suit. 


As  a   Result   the   Picket 

System  Has  Been 

Resumed. 


The    Labor    Day     Com 

mittee    Will   Soon 

Be  Named. 


Labor  mevlings: 

Typt)sraphltal  union  moots  tomorrow, 
16  Wi'it  j^iijierioi-  sliVf  t. 

Cooks  and  Maitera  nu-et  on  Tuesday, 
IS  Wtst  Suporiur  strtet. 

C'arp.'nters"  union  meets  on  Tuesday. 
18  West  Superior  street. 

Piiliit.  r.s"  union  will  meet  Tuesday,  18 
West  Superior  street. 

Sheet  nutal  workers  meet  Tuesday, 
IS  W  est  Superior  street. 

Teatn  Drivers"  union  meets  Wednes- 
day, ol  West  Superior  street. 

iJuildini;  Laborers"  union.  Thursday, 
la   West   Superior  street. 

Eleetrleal  workers  meet  Thursday, 
2:il   West  Superior  ^tr^-et. 

Plumbers"  union  meets  Thursday.  18 
West  Superior  street. 

Tra.lts'  ass  mbly  meets  Friday.  18 
West  Superior  .«treet. 

Leather  Worker.s"  union.  Fjiday,  IS 
West   Superior  strtL't. 

•  »     • 

The  victory  of  the  Clerks'  union  tn 
the  neent  injunction  suit  brought  to 
restrain  the  union  from  picketing 
against  the  trade  ot  a  clothing  store  at 
407  West  Superior  street  has  arousetl 
great  interest  in  labor  eireies.  As  a 
result  of  the  d- eision  the  union  has 
resumed  thf-  picket  system,  and  expect.i 
to  be  able  to  have  all  uptown  stores 
that  siKiied  the  early  dosing  agreement 
Jive  up  to  the  articles  signed. 

•  •     * 

The  following  officers  have  been 
elected  by  the  Retail  Clerk.s"  organiza- 
tion: Victor  Johnson,  president;  Karl 
Franklin,  vice  president;  J.  IJ.  Murray, 
second  vice  president;  H.  J.  f'ier.son, 
recording  -secretary;  Charles  Stevens, 
treasurer;  W.  M.  Shepard,  guide,  and 
Fred  Llndberg.  guuidlan. 

•  •    • 

William  Lounsberry.  of  the  Typo- 
graphical union,  continues  to  distin- 
guish himself  at  Lsle  Royale.  With  an 
ordinary  rod  and  reel  he  landed  a  lake 

trout   weighing  thirty-eight  pounds. 

•  •    • 

William  Tessier.  of  the  Sheet  Metal 
Workers"  organization,  spent  the 
Fourth  at  Prior  La"Ke.  Minn. 

•  •     • 

Gordon  O'Xeil  and  Joseph  Gauthier, 
of  the  Longshoremen"s  union,  will  leave 
tf>m<jrrow  for  Chicago  to  attend  the 
international  couveniiou  of  the  or- 
ganization. 

•  *    • 

President  Dworshak  of  the  TradeV 
assembly  has  not  yet  announced  the 
c<inuniltee  to  arrange  for  the  Labor 
day  celebration.  There  is  a  great  deal 
of  hard  work  and  usually  quite  a  lot 
of  abuse  in  connection  with  service  on 
this  committee,  and  good  men  are  kind 
of  lighting  shy  of  the  assignment  this 
year.      The    committee,    however,    will 

certainly  be  named  next  week. 

•  •    • 

On  Tuesday  evening  the  painters  In- 
stalled otiicers  and  inaugurated  the 
new  ii-hour  day  with  a  banquet.  Pres- 
ident Cole  of  the  union  was  toastmas- 
ter.  Speeches  were  made  by  President 
Ml  Kenzie  of  the  West  Superior  union; 
J.  W.  Ui<hard.-^on.  business  agent  of  tha 
Building  Trades"  council,  and  W.  E. 
^IcKwen.  of  the  Labor  World. 

The  offii-ers  of  this  union  are:  Leslie 
Cole,  presid*-nt;  Edward  Manr,  vice 
pie.sident;  M.  Osseth.  financial  secre- 
tary; L.  IVterson,  treasurer;  J.  H. 
Powers,  recording  secretary;  Hugo 
And>M-son.  conductor;  F.  McGuire, 
warden:    H.    Eide.    trustee,    and    J.    W. 

Itichardson,  business  agent. 

•     •    • 

William  Tunnell.  prominent  in  labor 
circles  for  some  tinxe  past,  has  won  a 
clerkship  In  the  pnstoffice  on  competi- 
tive examination.  He  now  draws  sal- 
ary regularly  from  I'ncle  Sam,  and  the 
job  13  good  for  life. 

LABOR  NOTES. 
St.    Louis   has   a  $1,500,000   restaurant 
combine. 

Bootblacks  of  New  York,  numbering 
800,  have  organized. 

Pittsburg's  striking  machinists  have 
reached  an  agreement. 

A  laborers'  proteitive  association  has 
been   formed  at  Montreal.  Can. 

New  York's  Printers'  union  has 
started  a  movement  to  erect  a  labor 
temple. 

Arrangements  are  being  made  to 
forr.i  an  international  union  of  press- 
feeders. 

Cleveland  has  $2500  towards  Its  new 
labor  temple.  A  stock  company  will 
be  formed. 

The  new  Central  Labor  union  of 
Philadelphia  and  vicinity  has  effected 
permanent  organization. 

Torontos  stHklng  street  railway  em- 
ployes accepted  1ft  cents  an  hour  for 
lirsi  year  employes  and  20  cents  an 
hour  thereafter. 

Canadljin  Pacific  railway  brldgemen 
have  reeelved  an  increase  of  wages 
from  $1.40  to  $1.65  a  day;  the  foremen 
from  $2.50  to  $  3a  day. 

About  S'K)  miners  employed  In  the 
Durango,  Col.,  coal  district  are  on 
strike  because  the  operators  failed  to 
accept  the  scale  submitted  by  the 
union,  which  calls  for  $3  per  day  for 
underground  work  and  $2.50  a  day  for 
outside  work. 

Tbe  local  unions  of  the  United  Mine 
Workers  in  the  Pittsburg  district  are 
to  be  urged  to  elect  representatives  to 
the  special  national  convention  In  In- 
dianapolis, July  17.  where  the  question 
of  a  general  strike  order  to  aid  the 
anthracite  miners  will  be  taken  up 

Unions  representing  all  branches  of 
labor  ennployed  In  the  works  of  the 
6t  Louis  Car  company  appointed  dele- 
gates to  wait  upon  the  oflicers  and  re- 
quest a  nine-hour  work  day.  If  the 
company  should  not  accede  to  the  re- 
quest a  general  strike  Is  probable.  The 
company  employs  about  1500  men. 

Tlie  coal  and  coke  workers  In  the 
Connelsvil'.e.  Pa.,  district  are  being  or- 
ganized. The  reason  is  said  to  lie  In 
the  claim  of  the  miners  that  the  coke 
from  the  Connellsville  region  is  being 
Fhipped  East,  to  take  the  place  of 
anthracite  coal  at  the  Eastern  fur- 
naces, and  also  at  the  West  Virginia 
furnaces. 

^onnL  ♦ '"ITm ''I  the  plants  of  the  Inde- 
pendent Window  Glass  company  are 
^Ut  for    the  summer.    This  closes    the 


lon^'est  nre  known  In  the  window  glass 
industry  for  years.  About  forty  fac- 
tories closed,  with  a  pot  capacltv  of 
al.oiu  1200.  Ab  .lit  25i!0  m-mber.s  of  the 
IVrmy  organization  of  the  Knights  of 
Labor  are   employe  I   In   the   factories. 

The  laws  of  Kan.sas  provide  that 
labor  unions  shiUl  form  a  state  organ- 
ization, to  ho  known  as  -The  State 
Society  of  Labor  and  Industrv.""  and 
thl.s  .society  shall  meet  in  coir.entlon 
and  appoint  the  labor  commissioners 
tor  the  state.  This  enable.s  the  unions 
to  have  one  of  their  own  men  in  this 
in.).  L  important  po.-^itlon. 

A  serious  condition  confronts  the 
wheit  farmers  of  Kan.sa.s.  T.-ri  thou- 
sand extra  men  nre  nee, led  for  the  har- 
vest fields  and  only  :><)<}  are  available. 
Ihe  state  eiuploymcnt  bureau  has  been 
advertising  for  men  to  help  the  farm- 
eis  save  their  wheat.  Two  weeks  ago 
»s  was  announced  that  6000  extra 
harvesters  were  needed,  but  only  600 
nave  reported. 

Fully  -M.ooo  men  employed  along  the 
lake  front  in  Buffalo  are  p:-rfectint' 
an  organization  which  will  have  for 
Us  principal  object  the  abolition  <<f 
all  Sun. lay  work^  The  list  includes 
srooj.ers.  shovelera.  coal  heav.is  lum- 
ber shovers,  freight  handlers.  pile 
'iiivtr.-^,  mailne  firemen,  engineers  and 
ugmen.  The  United  Trades  and 
Labor  council  is  interested  in  the  mat- 
ter. 

In  Toronto,  Ontario,  there  will  meet 
one  of  the  largest  conventions  ev-r 
held  m  the  history  of  organized  labo:-. 
^\hen  PresMent  Martin  Fox  calls  th« 
V^'.'i'*'"?^"'"'^  session  of  the  Iron 
Molders  union  of  North  Am-Mica  to 
order,  there  will  be  a.ssenibled  543 
<ieiegates.  repre.senting  .?S7  local 
uiiion.s.  The  molders  have  retained 
the  old  method  of  electing  offcers  In 
convention,  but  this  year  there  will  be 
a  detei  mined  effort  made  to  secure 
the  a-lojition  of  the  referendum.  This, 
with  other  important  measures  sug- 
gested,   will    be   discu.ssed. 

.\  most  inipoitant  event  of  the  past 
week  In  lal>i>r  circles  was  the  signing 
of  the  brewery  workmen's  contract 
which  Insures  peace  between  or"-an-' 
Ized  labor  and  the  Milwaukee  Brew- 
ers association  for  the  next  three 
years.  The  contract  is  generally  re- 
garded fs  the  most  favorable  th.it  the 
brewery  workers  have  ever  received 
althoOgh  a  number  of  the  older  work- 
men. It  is  reDoite.l.  have  been  object- 
lag  to  the  provision  which  r(-strlcts 
the  hper  drinking  of  the  employes  to 
quitting  hours  at  noon  and  night  It 
is  .said  that  the  men  have  found  It 
difficult  to  become  used  to  the  new 
rule  and  that  they  require  beer  In 
th  emiddle  of  the  afternoon,  as  here- 
tofore. 

The  Canadian  parliament  has  just 
pas.sed  a  law  to  be  known  as  "the 
railway  arbitration  act,"  which  Is  to 
all  intents  and  purposes  compuKsory 
arbitration.  It  has  one  redeeniJng 
feature,  whi<-h  provides  "that  no  per- 
son shall  be  li.ible  to  imprisonment, 
nor  any  person  be  adjudged  or  ord- 
ered to  be  Imprisoned  for  default  of 
payment  of  any  penalty."  Even  with 
this  <lau.se  In  the  act  labor  men  are 
looking  with  suspicion  on  the  law,  and 
are  openly  declaring  against  It.  They 
regard  It  as  entering  the  thin  edge  of 
the  wedge  which  will  eventually  bring 
about  compulsory  arbitrtition  on  this 
continent  and  open  the  j-ates  of  the 
penitentiary  to  the  man  who  quits  his 
employment  becau.se  the  conditions 
mal    have   become    irksome   to    him. 

The  executive  council  of  the  Amer- 
ican Federation  of  Labor  has  j.lanned 
an  extensive  campaign  of  organization 
in  the  West.  Since  the  American  La- 
bor union— the  Western  federations- 
decided  a  few  weeks  ago  to  invade  the 
East  and  try  to  get  unions  awav  from 
the  A.  F.  of  L.,  the  latter  bo<ly  has 
derided  to  tackle  the  enemy  on  Its 
own  ground,  and  a  flood  of  oratory 
will  be  let  loose  that  is  exnected  to 
swing  the  Pacific  coast  In  line  with 
the  American  Federation  of  Labor 
A  meeting  of  the  executive  council 
will  be  held  In  San  Francl.sco  begin- 
ning July  21.  The  members  will  dl- 
vlile  into  two  groups  of  three  each 
and  take  different  routes  to  and  from 
the  Western  city,  addre.ssing  meetings 
in  every  city  of  importance  where  the 
enemy  has   a   foothold. 

The    Miner    and    Operator,    a    trad* 
journal.    In    commenting    on    the    coal 
strike,    says:       "There    are    too    many 
min3  workers  on  strike  to  be  propei-iy 
supported     financially     by     those     con- 
tinuing at  work,  and  from  the  accumu- 
lated  funds   of   the    organization,    both 
national   and   district.       There  are  too 
few    men   out   on   strike    to   enable   the 
mine    workers    to    win   by  force,   and, 
without  financial  aid,  against  such  for-' 
mldable   and   determined   opposition   as 
that    now    confronting    them    in    each 
striking  section.     It   Is  becoming  mora 
apparent    every     day     that     the     mine 
workers    are    now  doing  battle  for  the 
life    of    their    national    order.     The  de- 
struction  of   the   national   union   would 
be  a   calamity   not   onlv   to     the    mine 
workers,  but    to    all   th.>se  engaged   in 
the    coal    tratle.     If  the  mine  workers 
win   out  In   the  present   conte.st  It   will 
be  by  unbending  loyalty  to  their  union 
and  by  personal  sacrifice  for  craft  in- 
terests." 

"The  East  Side  Tankhou.«e,"  as    the 
DePauw   plant   of   the   American   Win- 
dow  O'a.ss   company,     at     Alexandria. 
Ind.,  Is  commonly  known,  is  the  center 
of    all    attention    just    now     for     every 
window    glass    blower    in    the     United 
States,    for   within    its   closely  guarded 
gates  Is  an   Invention  which   threatens 
the  craft  of  w  in. low  glass  blowers  with 
practical    annihilation.       Desi>lte     their 
sphinx-like    silence,    enough    is   known 
to  .say  that  the  machines,  for  there  are 
twelve,  are  in,  and.  in  a  way,  making 
glass.      It  Is  not  yet  commerciaHy  suc- 
cessful in  quantity,  nor  is  it  up  to  the 
standard    marketable    glass.      The  offi- 
cials as.sert,    however,    that   by   Sept.   1 
it  will  be  demonstrated  that  it  will  be 
the  greatest  .success  of  the  age.  Further 
than    this    they    will    not    vouchsafe    a 
word.     Gliiss  blowers  are  divided  on  the 
ouestion   of     what    the   result    will    be. 
That  It  will  increase  production  Is  'oe- 
yond    question,    as    it    is    now    demon- 
strated  that  one   machine   will   do   tho 
work  of  five  blowers,  yet  it  Is  not  ex- 
pected that  glass  will  be  cheapened  to 
the  con.sumer  but  little.  If  any.    As  tho 
American    has   the  .sole  control   of   the 
machines  In  America,  It  need  fear  no 
competition.     If   It    does,    however,    cut 
prices  a  litttle.  It  will  be  di.sastrous  to 
the    hand-blowing    manufacturers    and 
their  men,  say  many  of  the  workmen, 
who  look  pessimistically  upon  the  mat- 
ter. 


KING  EDWARD  VII  IN  HIS  CORONATION  ROBES. 


YACHTING. 


Fifty-Two    Boats    Parti- 
cipated In  the  Larch- 
mont  Regatta. 

New  York.  July  5.— Fifty-two  yachts 
started  In  the  twenty-third  annual  re- 
gatta of  the  Larchmont  Yacht  club 
yesterday  at  3  p.  m..  the  start  having 
been  delayed  more  than  three  hours  for 
lack  of  wind.  For  this  reason  the  larger 
classes,  which  were  to  have  sailed 
tliirty  miles,  covered  only  half  the 
course  by  order  of  the  committee 

The  race  was  sailed  In  a  southwest 
breeez  that  was  light  at  tbe  start,  but 
which  Increased  as  the  race  prog- 
ressed until  at  the  end  it  was  blowing 
fully  fifteen  miles  an  hoiir  '""*«« 

Cornelius  Vand«rbilfs  70-footer  Rain- 


KnfG  EDWAHD'S  STATE    COACH    AND    OTHEK    COSOSATIOK  ACCESSOMES. 


bow  .'.ailed  by  Capt.  Hank  Haff.  sailed 
her  first  race  this  season  against  Aug- 
ust Belmonts  Mineola  and  J.  R.  Max- 
wells  Yankee.  She  was  beaten  by  the 
w  inner.  Mineola,  five  minutes,  nine  sec- 
onds, the  latter  beating  the  Yankee 
one  minute,  fifty-two  seconds. 

The  fight  for  the  first  place  between 
the  .schooners  Elmlna  and  Muriel  was 
as  Interesting  as  ever.  The  Elmlna 
won  by  one  minute  one  and  a  half  sec- 
onds. 

Another  battle  royal  that  attracted 
much  attention  was  that  between  the 
new  sixty-raters,  Neola  and  Weetamoe, 
both  Gardner  boats.  It  was  their  first 
meeting  and  their  first  race  this  sea- 
son. The  Neola  easily  defeated  her 
opp<inent  by  six  minutes,  twenty-two 
seconds. 

The  other  winners  were  the  Humma, 


Ondawa,  Dorwlna,  Leda.  Tern  and 
Aniey.  Indian.  Rochelie.  Houri,  Hope, 
Knave,  Prize  and  Lambkin, 


Chicago,  July  5.— The  first  of  the 
series  of  three  races  sailed  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Chicago  Yacht  club  for 
possession  of  the  cup  donated  by  Sir 
Thomas  LIpton,  was  won  yesterday  by 
George  R.  Pcare's  La  Rita.  Arab  IV 
was  second.  Spray  third  and  Privateer 
fourth.  Sprite  broke  down  and  with- 
drew from  the  race.  The  race  was 
sailed  twice  over  a  triangular  course 
the  entire  distance  being  twelve  miles 
Tomorrow's  race  will  be  three  miles  to 
windward  and  return  and  repeat. 

The  time  for  today's  race  and  per- 
centage of  yachts  follows:  La  Rita. 
2:20:06,  100  per  cent;   Arab  IV,  2:26:05, 


SO  per  cent:   Spray.  2:38:25,  60  per  cent; 
Privateer.  2:40:49.  40  per  cent. 


A  refined  appearance,  delicate  shade  of 
fa.sclnatir^  beauty,  given  by  Satin-Skin 
Powder  (flesh,   white,   brunet  tints).  2bc. 

Pacific  Coast  Excursion. 

VIA  NORTH-WESTERN  LINE 
July  1st  and  15th  and  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  In  August  and  Septem- 
ber. "The  North-Western  Line" 
(Omaha  railway)  will  sell  round  trip 
homeseekers'  tickets  to  Pacific  coast 
points  on  the  Southern  Pacific  railway 
In  Oregon  at  one  fare  plus  $2.00  for 
the  round  trip. 

Tickets  and  complete  Information  at 
403  West  Superior  street. 


Reciprocity 

Roxjited 


Or  the  ^tAfftiUTerri' 

ble  Tragedy  of  the 

tOhite  Hou^e, 


(Washington  Cor.  New  "5'ork  World.) 
CHAPTER  I. 

"Who  are  you?"  asked  i:he  President 
of  a  Pressing  Question  thit  came  sidl- 
ing through  the  door. 

"I  am  lieclproclty  for  Cuba,"  was  the 
reply,  startling  In  its  intensity. 

"What  do  you  want?"  asked  our 
hero. 

"I  crave  enactment  Intc    law  by  the 
Congress  of  the  United  Stutes." 
^    "Ah,"  said  the  PresidenI,  "a  glorious 
Idea.     It  shall  be  done." 

Then,  turning  to  his  desk,  he  rapidly 
dictated  the  following  lines  to  his  sec- 
retary and  Instructed  him  to  Incorpor- 
ate them  in  his  annual  message: 

Elsewhere  I  have  di.scussed  the  ques- 
tion of  reciprocity.  In  ;he  case  of 
Cuba,  however,  there  are  n-elghty  rea- 
sons of  morality  and  of  national  inter- 
est why  the  policy  shouk  be  held  to 
have  a  peculiar  application,  and  I  most 
earnestly  ask  your  attention  to  the  wis- 
dom. Indeed  to  the  vital  need,  of  pro- 
viding for  a  substantial  reduction  in 
the  tarilT  duties  on  Cuban  imports  to 
the  United  States,  Cui>a  has  in  her 
constitution  affirmed  what  we  desired, 
that  she  shall  stand,  in  international 
matters,  in  closer  and  more  friendly  re- 
lations with  us  than  with  any  other 
Power;  and  we  are  bound  by  every 
consideration  of  honor  and  expediency 
to  pass  commercial  measures  In  the  in- 
terest of  her  material  well-being. 

CHAPTER  I], 

Congress  was  well  under  way.  All 
was  excitement  and  bustle  at  the  White 
House. 

"What  news  of  Cuban  reciprocity" 
asked  the  President  anxijusly  of  a 
faithful  friend  who  came  fr  )m  the  Cap- 
tiol. 

"Sad  news,"  the  faithful  friend  re- 
plied. "The  leaders  and  nany  others 
proclaim  that  reciprocity  Ij  merely  an 
aid  for  the  Sugar  Trust.  They  refuse 
to  foster  it." 

The  rage  of  the  President  was  mag- 
nificent.    "Send  them  to  mi!"  he  said 
with  sinister  emphasis. 

They  came.  'You  MUST  be  for  reci- 
procity!" said  the  President,  biting 
eacii  word  In  three  parts  anl  scattering 
the  parts  around  the  room,  where  they 
exploded  like  torpedoes. 

The  leaders  shrank  lack.  With 
blanched  faces  they  stammered:  "We 
shall  obey  you." 


Used  in  Hot  Weather 

Pa  ine's  Celery 

Compound 

Renews  and  Invigorates  tbe 

Body  and  Maintains  a 

Strong  and  Clear  Brain. 

Thousands  of  people  In  whose  blood 
lurk  the  seeds  of  disease,  decline  men- 
tally and  physically  when  the  hot 
weather  comes  on.  They  become  weak. 
languid,  morose,  have  loss  of  memory, 
loss  of  appetite  with  wasting  of  flesh. 
For  all  such.  Palne's  Celery  Cora- 
pound  Is  an  absolute  necessity  at  this 
time.  It  is  the  only  able  remedy  ap- 
proved of  by  able  physicians  for  puri- 
fying and  enriching  the  blood,  for 
feeding  and  nourishing  the  nerves,  for 
maintaining  digestive  vigor,  for  tho 
building  of  flesh,  tissue  and  muscle, 
and  for  promoting  refreshing  and 
healthful    sleep. 

If  your  condition  of  health  is  not 
satisfactory;  If  you  are  not  happy, 
active,  and  vigorous  at  present,  try 
the  virtues  of  one  bottle  of  Palne's 
Celery  Compound;  you  will  have 
cause  to  thank  Heaven  that  such  a 
marvelous  recuperator  was  placed 
■within    your   reach. 

The  following  letter  from  Hon.  J.  S. 
McCarthy,  Washington.  D.  C,  a  gen- 
tleman of  national  rei)utatlon,  is  a 
blessed  a.ssurance  to  all  hot  weather 
teufferers  that  Paine's  Celery  Com- 
pound can  bestow  that  health  and 
vigor  so  much  needed  at  this  season: 
"I  was  suffering  with  nervousness, 
loss  of  appetite,  and  Insomnia.  I  was 
all  run  down,  and  nothing  did  me  any 
good,  until  a  friend  advised  me  to  try 
Palne's  Celery  Compound.  I  took  four 
bottles  of  the  Compound,  and  I  am 
more  than  proud  to  testify  that  It 
completely  cured  me.  I  haven't  had 
an  unwell  day  since.  I  eat  hearty  and 
sleep  like  a  healthy  baby.  I  consider 
Palne's  Celery  Compound  the  best 
remedy  manufactured,  and  I  most 
heartily  recommend  it  to  suffering 
humanity  the  world  over." 


CHAPTER  III. 
There  had  arisen  in  the  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives a  cabal  kno^vn  as  the 
Beet-Sugar  clique,  who  protested 
loudly  that  If  Cuba  received  reciprocity 
the  sugar  beet  would  languish  and 
fade  away.  Most  of  the  members  of 
this  cabal  didn't  know  a  sugar  beet 
from  an  alligator  pear,  but  led  by  the 
arguments  of  one  Oxnard.  ^.-ho  claimed 
to  be  on  speaking  terms  with  every 
species  of  sugar  beets,  they  clamored 
that  an  "infant"  Industry  should  not  be 
injured. 

"The  leaders,  having  In  mind  that  aw- 
ful quarter  of  an  hour  at  the  White 
House,  turned  about  and  made  the 
question  a  party  Issue.  The  beet-sugar 
men  laughed  them  to  scorn.  They 
voted.  The  beet-sugar  men  loaded 
down  the  bill  with  an  impossible 
amendment  and  passed  it  with  the 
gleeful  aid  of  Democrats, 

wuf/^''^'''^  ^^^  leaders  we  at  to  the 
White  Hou.se.     "Ah."  he  .sal 3.  grinding 

^LZ""^^'/^  ^^^"  "^^■e'-  surrender. 
Tk  M^®".^**^**'  "'^  Senate!  There  we 
Shall  win.  Recreants,"  he  hissed  so 
hissingly  the  plumber  camo  galloping 
In.  "Am  I  not  President •>" 
CHA1>TER  iv. 

nuK  kly.  How  fares  reciprocity  in  the 
Senate?"  asked  the  President  of  the 
trusty  Ivodge.  holder  of  the  only  night- 
key  to  the  White  House. 

-hZ^u''''  m    '^PPos'tion,"   replied  Lodge, 

but  It  will  soon  fade  away  " 
A  "^^<i.^,  away!'    exploded    the     Presl- 

kmoH  A  ""t"^^  '?'*'  ''''■^y-  ^t  mu.st  be 
killed.  Am  I  to  be  undone  in  the  .sen- 
ate   with    a    Republican    majority    of 

linT'-nV^'^^J  ^^"'  ••'"'^  them'^in^o 
line.     Bring   the   opposition    lere " 

So  the  opposition  was  hat;  led  before 
the  President,  whose  rage  was  once 
more  magnificent.  "What  do  you 
mean,  '  he  demanded,  "by  daring  to 
opposp  me?  Quit  or  I  will  work  the 
jiu  jitsu  on  you. 

It  was  a  strange  term.  The  Sena- 
tors shrank  back.     They  trembled  and 

f^IJ'''^  ,"^2^^  ^^^'■'  ''"'  ""^^  outside 
they  quickly  regained  their  compos- 
ure and  said  to  one  another  "Ain't  It 
a  shame?" 


eral.  "We  know  about  these  things. 
Be  calm." 

He  sent  the  message  to  Congress.  It 
was  read  amid  a  silence  so  intense  it 
hurt. 

"What  happened?"  asked  the  Presi- 
dent,  when  the  message  came  back. 

'Nawthin',"  said  the  messenger, 
"they  just  laughed. 


CHAPTER  VIL 
There  had  been  conferences.  Tha 
beet  sugar  men  seemed  welded  to- 
gether, so  firmly  they  stood.  Admin- 
istration leaders  had  been  trying  to 
get    them   apart.     It   ^-as   useless. 

"Call  my  leaders  here."  said  the 
President  to  his  secretary.  "I'll  issue 
an  ultimatum." 

The  leaders  came.  They  listened  to 
the  ultimatum.  "I  will  call  a  special 
session  of  the  Senate  to  negotiate  a 
treaty  with  Cuba,"  he  said,  "since  you, 
assure  me  you  have  no  chance  to  pass 
a  bill.  Hurl  that  Into  their  teeth!"  Ho 
showed  his  own  teeth.  They  gleamed 
int  he  radiance  from  the  electric  light. 
The  leaders  left.  One  of  them  seemed 
sad.  The  others  talked  together  and 
said:    "Wouldn't  that  Jar  you?" 

"Br-r-r-r!"  said  the  President  to  him- 
self. "Watch  them  run  to  cover  like 
cubs  in  a  thunderstorm." 


CHAPTER    V. 
♦«      f*  President    went    to    West    Point 
to   attend    the  centennial.     M  est    Point 
is  the  lovely  place  that   mace  tobasco 

General  Wood,  lately  returned  from 
Cuba,  with  him.  desiring  Wood  to  par- 
ticipate In  the  festivities  after  his 
arduous  labors  in  spendlnif  Cuban 
money  freely   for  several    yfars 

The  beet  sugar  fight  shiwe'd  no 
signs  of  ending.  The  PreslJent  was 
in  no  Jovial  mood  with  the  antagonis- 
tic senators,  but  he  dally  flung  from 
the  White  House  the  strenuous  sen- 
tences: "We  must  have  reclurocltv 
With  (?uba!  I  have  made  :t  a  per^ 
sonal   matter!" 

While  he  was  away  one  Teller  a 
person  of  much  Inquisitive  less,  put 
one  'Thurber.  a  person  of  much  ac- 
quisitiveness, on  the  rack.  He  dragged 
from  Thurber,  with  the  aid  of  official 
receipts  he  had  mysteriously  secured. 
that  General  Wood,  then  sijournlng 
tliTtl\  ^^*"'  "^'^^^  ^^^  Pre.sldent,  had 
-^i  H*^^  Thurber  $8,640  to  Influence 
prodr"         *^0"Kbt"   for   Cujan    recl- 

"  Ah!"    said    the    mlschievovs    Teller 
\.P^^'^^J^^^    '*''"    fiold    them    for    a 
while.     They    have    been    pacing    Cu- 
ban money  to  help  the  Sugar  trust  " 

The  telegraph  ticked  unceasingly  at 
W  est  Point.  "Thurber-$8,6.10— Sugar 
trust— Wood— Wood— Wood,"  came 

over  the  wires. 

There    was    a    great      commotion    In 
Congress.     The  beet  sugar  men  held  a 
meeting    of    Jubilation,    and    pledged 
each  other  to  stand  firm. 

The  President  ground  his  t?eth.  His 
rage  was  really  magnificent.  "I  will 
show  them!"  he  said,  and  tie  came 
back  to  Washington  a  mile  and  some- 
times two  miles  a  minute. 


CHAPTER  VIIL 

There  was  consternation  at  the  White 
Hou.se.  The  ultimatum  did  not  ulti- 
mate. 

Contrary  to  the  logic  of  all  events, 
sacred  and  profane,  the  beet-sugar  Sen- 
ators were  not  frightened. 

"Do  they  dare?"  asked  the  President 
'Do  they  dare  defeat  me?"  There  was 
no  answer.  Presidential  secretaries 
have  their  emotions  under  good  con- 
trol. 

.JJhcJ.^'^     'MU.ST,'      distinctly      said 
'MUST!'  did  I  not?" 

Still   there   was   no   answer      Then   a      • 
message   went   hurtling   to    the    Capitol 
for  the  Senator  who  seemed  sad  on  the 
night  of  the  ultlmatunv 

..-"t.  ^'^^^-      '"^^^    truth!"    demanded 
the  President. 

"We  are  defeated,"  the  sad  Senator 
replied.  "We  cannot  move  a  wheeL 
The  beet-.sugar  men  are  in  control." 

"But  my  message  and  my  ulti- 
matum?" 

The  sad  Senator  gazed  pensively  out 
of  the  window. 

"And  my  leaders— what  of  Aldrlch 
and  Hanna  and  Spooner  and  Allison? 
They  have  never  failed  before." 

''Son,"  said  the  sad  Senator,  rising 
and  putting  his  hand  on  the  President's 
touseled  hair,  "you  are  young  In  poli- 
tics. You  have  much  to  learn.  Has  it 
never  occurred  to  you  that  perhaps 
they    didnt    want    to    win    this    fight— 

Ihrough?'''^''  ^^^  "°  ^^'^'^  ^°  ''^'•^^  " 

thtr!om.'   "*^'   ^^^'"^'^    ^°    lllumlnats 

"I  .shall  do  nothing  further  at  this 
time  to  secure  reciprocity  for  Cuba" 
said     the     President     early     the^  neit 

(THE   END.) 


Makes   the  fires  of  life   burn   with   a 
steady     glow.       Renews     the     golden 
happy    days    of    youth.      That's      what 
Rocky    Mountain    Tea    does.     35   cents 
Ask  your  druggist. 


H-m-m-m!"  he  said,  fiercely,  with 
compre.s8ed  lips,  as  he  dashed  Into  th« 
White   House,    "I'll   teach   'em!" 

Until  late  that  night  the  Presiden- 
.sat  at  his  desk,  writing.  The  words 
scorched  the  paper.  Next  day  he 
walked  into  the  cabinet  roon  with  a 
special  message  held  In  a  pair  of 
totjgs.  It  was  so  hot  It  could  not  be 
handled  otherwise. 

"There."  he  said,  throwing  t  on  an 
asbestos  mat.  "Read  that!"  Two  or 
three  prudent  cabinet  members  care- 
fully applied  fire  extinguishers  and 
Ice  water  to  various  parts.  It  was  a 
wreck  of  Its  former  self  when  they 
had  completed  their  nefarious  work 

"B-r-r-r!"   said   the  President 

"XhAt'U  4a.    Theodore."    replied   sev- 


NorthwesfernRailw'y  Bulletin 

OF  VERY   LOW  FIRST  CLASS  RATES. 
On   Sale.  Round   Tt*n 

July  4   to  8,    Portland.    Me.   good   re- 

turning   July   17th— (Limit  extended 

to    Aug.    15    for    50c) S32  Oa 

July  6  to  8  tn  I'rovldence,  R.  I.    good 

returning  July  15— ( Umlt  extended 

to    Aug.    15    for    50cj an  is 

July  10  to   U   to   Sioux    Falls.   S    D  ' 

good    returning   July    16    "  in  m 

July  11  to  21  to  Taooma.  Wash     eood 

returning    until    Sept.    15....    '  ^r /« 

July  n   to  tl  to  Helena.    Butte    Sool 

kane,  and  British  Columbia  points 

good  returning  until  Sept.  15.  '  to  M 

July  Zi  to  Aug.  10  to  San  tYancIsco 

good  returning  until  S.-pt.  3a  '  nin  an 
Aug.  7  to  10  to  Salt  Lake  City,  good 

returning    until    Sept.    30..  •»  m 

July  1  to  13  to  Deadwood  and'l^ad 

good   returning   until    Oct.    31  '  •>«  an 

Aug.  1  to  14,  23,  24  to  Hot  Springs'  s" 

D.,  good  returning  until  Oct.  31  '  29  oa 
Aug.    .30   to    Sept.    16   to    Denver   and 

Colorado    Springs.    Oct.    31..  9900 

If  you  cannot  make  .selection.^  from  th*! 
above  advise  when  and  where  you  wUh 
to  go  and  we  will  gladly  quote  you  W» 
have  special  rates  not  named  abovp'  Pnii 
Information^  tickets,  etc.,  at  ritv  TiAvJi 
OfTice,    405    ^'est.  Superior   street       "*^''" 

PROVIDENCE.  R.  I..  AND  RETURN 
$25.00.  .  • 

Via  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
ny.  -rickets  on  sale  July  6th  to  8th 
Inclusive,  and  can  be  made  good  to 
return  until  August  31st.  Fare  for 
the  round  trip  $25.00.  Our  new  electric 
lighted  trains  "THE  NORTH  COUN- 
TRY MAIL."  the  acme  of  modern  car 
building,  leaves  Duluth  dally  at  6:45 
p.  m.  for  all  points  east.  City  Ticket 
Office,  426  Spalding  Hotel  block. 

The  best  telephone,  furnished  by  th* 
Duluth  Tel«nlaoaa  Co. 


I 


\ 


t 


\i\ 


^*- 


ii 


>M>2»'.-nLw      if_'-^';i 


THE  DULUTIT  EVENfN'G  IIElIAi.D:  SATURDAY,  JTTT.Y  5,  1902. 


THC  ARENA 

OF  SPORTS 

T)e*c>  el  oping  cl  Hor.se  That  Will 

Urot  CL  Mile  In  Ttnfo 

Minufe^:. 


Equine  Lords  Uhaf  Hci'Oe   Homes    Cositn^ 

Half  a  Million    Dollars— f<lot  a  Sur^ 

prtse  In  the  Coronation  Fights. 


The     number  i^f     American     niillion- 
airvs  has!  invn-aseil  so  astonishingly  in 
the  Jast  few  ytuus  that  money   in  this 
country    is    being    spent    for    all    sorts 
of  frOiikish  things.     What  to  most  peo- 
ple   would    seem    an    a''sulutely    foolish 
expenditure    Is    that    inciilental    to    the 
developing  of  a  horse  that   will   trot  a 
mile   m    two   miiuuos.     In   order   to   ac- 
complish  this,    men   of   vast    wealth   in 
nearly  every  state  of  the  Union  are  de- 
YoLlng  all  their  spare  time  and  sowing 
money  as  a   farmer   wt.>iitd  sow   wheat. 
Day  in  anJ  day  out.  niornini;.  noon  and 
night,    not    only   owners,    trainers     and 
drivers,   but     many     thousands  of     the 
populace  who  travel  hundreds  of  miles 
to  see  a  miKhty  test  of  speed,  hope  for 
this  end.     The  matter  of  two  secomls, 
a.s  long    as    It     would  take  you  to  say 
"Jack     Kobin.«on."     becomes     to     those 
people    a    thing    of    mightv    importance. 
If    Cieorge    H.    Kecham.    the    owner    of 
Cresceus,    could    see    the    hands    of    his 
stop    watch    tick    only    IJO    seconds    in- 
stead   of   l-2»i,    he    woulil    joyfully      re- 
linijuish   a  good  slice  of  a   million  dol- 
lars.    The     expression  •time  is  money" 
is  the  mere  adage  in   this  tostly  sport. 
The  amount  spent  on  running  expen- 
ses is  much  greater  than  a  ilecade  ago. 
This    is    true    also    of    running    horses, 
though  a   millionaire  twenty   years  ago 
would    never    have    considered    paying 
$191.  iy»;    for    a    horse    like    Flying    Fox, 
whose    present    owner,    Edmund    Blanc, 
of  Kngiand,  valued  the  thoroughbred  at 
that     amount.     The     ambition     among 
horsemen  t<«  reach  the  two-minute  rec- 
ord  IS  so  keen   that   when   they  have  a 
likely   i-andidate   he   is   nourished    more 
carefully   than   the   rare  orchid.     As   a 
rule,   he  lives  in  (luarters  more  luxuri- 
ou.s    than     nine-tenths    of     the    human 
raie.     He  is  constantly  surrounded    by 
trainers,  valets,  grooms,  physicians  and 
stable    boys.      He    has    a    turkish    bath 
with  the  most  modern  equipment  near 
to   his   stall,    wherein   he  may   l(?e  cured 
speedily    of    all    stiffness    In    the    jidnts 
or  muscles.     His  food  is  much  the  same 
as  other  horses,   but  is  selected  for  its 
superior  iiuality:    the   water   he   drinks 
1  sliltered.  the  oats  carefully   winnowed 
Of  all  impurities,  and  his  ventilation  is 
imbibed  through  a  patent  shaft.     When 
he    travels    a    private    car    that    for    a 
hobo_  would  be  a  paradise  Is   furnished 
hin».    and    tr.insit    made    so    delightful 
that    Cresceus    last    year    was    able    to 
travel    12.023    miles    and    still    be    fresh 
enough  to  win  races  at  every  track  he 
visited.     For   a   permanent   home    these 
equine    lords    often    have    a    residence 
costing  half  a  million  dollars.     The  top 
notch    has    recently    been    reached    by 
James  H.  Haggin.  the  copper  king,  wito 
Is  erecting  a  stabb^  near  Fifth  avenue, 
New  York,  at  a  cost  of  $730,000. 

With  the  perfection  of  the  modern 
sulky,  which  is  responsiide  in  great 
part  for  the  cutting  down  of  the  record, 
it  is  po.^sible  that  any  great  speed  horse 
may  get  the  two-minute  mark.  But 
experts  have  si>  improved  the  sulky, 
whith  weighs  anywhere  from  thirty- 
two  to  fifty  pounds,  and  the  harness, 
which  has  been  so  minimized  to  a  mere 
nothing,  that  It  seems  barely  possible 
tfi  have  any  more  mechanical  advan- 
tages. If  a  second  or  so  of  time,  there- 
fore, is  to  be  annihilated  this  season 
much  will  depend  upon  the  skill  of  the 
driver  and  the  training  of  the  horse. 

In  such  a  contest  those  animals 
which  seem  to  have  the  best  advan- 
tage are  Cresceus.  w  ho  holds  the 
wcrl  Vs  record  as  a  trotter,  2:02^4;  Th<^ 
Abbott,  2:03»4:  Boralma,  2:07,  and  Lord 
Derby.  2:06i4.  Although  the  pacing  rec- 
ord h.-is  airea<ly  been  lowered  to  two 
minutes  and  a  fraction  less,  great  in- 
terest will  center  in  the  trials  of  tho.se 
famous  pacers.  Anaconda,  2:01%,  and 
Joe  Fatchen,  2:Oli,4.  Cresceus.  who 
holds  more  records  than  anv  other 
horse  living,  won  handily  last  vear 
from  The  Abbot  at  Brighton  Beach  and 
added  considerable  to  the  winnings  of 
Mr.  Ketchani.  for  whom  Ciesceus  has 
now  made  .?102,8-,l..io.  This  was  rather 
a  hard  blow  to  Mr.  Scanneil,  who, 
nevertheless.  l.s  anxious  to  compete 
again.  Ed  Geer.s,  "the  silent  man." 
who  is  reckoned  the  most  skillful  trot- 
ting horse  driver  in  the  world,  still  be- 
lieves with  Mr.  .S.annell  that  The 
Abbott  is  a  greater  horse  than  Oesceus 
and  has  a  better  chance  of  getting  tiie 
two-minute  mark. 

Lord  Derby,  who  has  recentlv  been  lil 
with  lung  fever,  is  one  of  the  most 
popular  of  the.se  turf  celebrities  today 
He  »s  matched  with  both  The  Abbott 
and  Buialma  In  sei.arate  evenis  and 
If  he  is  conditioned  as  perfectly  as 
when  he  did  half  a  mile  in  Dooi.  it  is 
believed  that  he  will  shave  his  present 
record  the  odd  .second. 

•  «    • 

Up  to  the  present  time  angling  for 
bass  an.l  pickerel  has  been  of  necessity 
carried  on  from  the  boat,  but  from  now 
on  tho.se  who  dislike  this  stvle  of  ang- 
ling and  prefer  to  cast  their  lines  o  la 
t. rover  <;ieveland  may  do  .so  by  wading 
out  into  the  lakes  and  .streams  and 
casting  their  bait  into  the  tall  rushea 
and  lily  pads  that  cover  the  water 
There  is  a  fascination  about  this  mode 
of  angling  that  reminds  the  sportsman 
of  mature  age  of  his  bovhood  days 
when  he  fished  from  the  banks  of  the 
stream  and  had  nothing  but  fun  all  th- 
time.  This  is  a  delightful  experience 
Jf  one  will  rise  at  3  o'clock  In  the 
morning  and  station  himself  in  the 
water  100  ft-et  from  the  shore,  especially 
if  he  is  located  (m  one  of  the  pine  or 
tamarack  fringed  likes,  where  in  the 
early  morning  light  he  may  listen  to 
the  cry  of  the  loon,  the  crooning  of  th<^ 
partridge,  the  shrill  whip-jxior-will  of 
the  <iuail  and  the  chirj)  of  the  myriads 
of  birds  of  all  plumage  as  they  inquisi- 
tively question  his  presence. 

*  •    * 


not  familiar  with  the  ongUng  for  mus- 
kellunge  to  intimate  that  there  might 
be  fish  hooked  that  could  not  be  landed 
by  a  single  individual,  but  it  is  never- 
theles.s  true.  Recently  the  Wisconsin 
ttsh  commission,  in  search  of  large 
specimens  for  exhibition  purposes, 
seined  Turtle  lake,  and  took  from  these 
waters  one  niuskellunge  weighing  103 
pounds  and  one  that  weiglied  87 
pounds. 

«     *     • 

Aside  from  the  result  of  the  Sharkey- 
Huhlin  bout,  there  was  not  a  surprifse 
in  the  coronation  fights.  The  Ameri- 
can pugilists  did  not  carry  oft  every- 
thing in  sight.  In  the  first  of  the  series 
Jabez  White  w;is  altogether  too  clever 
for  "Spike"  Sullivan,  who  is  no  longer 
counted  as  much  on  this  side  of  tho 
water.  Monday  night  Ben  Jordan  beat 
"Kid"  McFadden.  The  Englishman  was 
too  clever  and  strong  for  McFadden, 
and  put  the  latter  out  In  the  fifteenth 
round. 

Eddie  Connolly,  as  expected,  found 
easy  picking  when  he  met  Pat  Daly. 
The  latter  was  the  larger,  but  was 
beaten  all  the  way,  and  lost  the  de- 
cision at  the  end  of  the  fifteenth  round. 
Frank  Erne  did  not  find  it  necessary  to 
do  any  training  for  Jem  Maloney, 
whom  he  met  Tuesday  night,  and 
stopped  the  Englishman  in  the  seventh 
round.  Tommy  Ryan,  of  course,  played 
with  Johnny  Gorman  the  same  evening 
and  finished  up  the  job  in  three  rounds 
without  much  effort. 

Tommy  West  and  Joe  Walcott  had  a 
15-round  session  and  Walcott  had  all 
the  better  of  it.  In  past  fights  between 
the  two  West  had  been  able  to  reach 
Walcotfs  stomach,  but  the  "Barbadoes 
wonder"  turned  the  tables  and  beat  a 
tattoo  on  West.  It  was  not  a  good  bout, 
according  to  reports. 

The  other  bout  of  the  series  had 
"Denver"  Ed  Martin  and  Sandy  Fer- 
guson, of  Boston,  as  the  principals. 
Ferguson  had  been  in  England  for 
some  time.  He  was  easy  meat  for  the 
long  colored  boxer,  who  won  in  eleven 
rounds.  Ferguson  is  not  much  of  a 
fighter.  He  has  been  grabbing  off  the 
small  end  of  purses  in  England,  and 
takes  what  he  can  get.  The  victory  is 
nothing    to    Martin's    credit. 


THE  FIKSTSORN. 

Why  is  it  (hat  the  firstborn  child  is  so 
often  the  liealthiest  of  a  family  oi  chil- 
dren? The  reason  seems  to  suggest  it- 
self. As  child  follows  child  the  motlicr 
has  less  and  less  vitality  ;  often  not 
enough  for  herself  and  none,  therefore, 
for  her  child. 

Expectant  mothers  who  use  Doctor 
Pierce's  Favorite  Pre- 
scription find  that  it 
keeps  them  in  vigor- 
ous health.  They  eat 
well,   sleep    well    and 

are   not   nervous. 
When  baby  comes  its 
advent    is    practically 

painless,  and   the 
mother  is   made   hnp- 

Ey  by  the  birth  of  a 
ealthy  child.  If  you 
would  be  a  healthy 
mother  of  healthy 
children  use  "Favor- 
ite Prescription." 

''I  will  be  very  glad  to 
say  a  few  word.s  for  Dr. 
Pierce's  Favorite  Prcfcrip- 
ti'in,"  writes  Mrs.  P.  3. 
Douglas,  of  Mansonville, 
Broihe  Co.  Quelle.  "  Diir- 
inij  the  first  four  months, 
when  I  looked  forward  to 
becomitiij  a  mother,  I  suf- 
fered very  much  from  nau- 
sea and  vomiting,  and  I 
felt  so  terribly  hick  I  could 
scarcely  eat  or  drink  any- 
thing. I  haled  all  kina.<; 
of  food.  At  this  time  I 
wrote  to  Dr.  Pierce,  and  he  told  me  to  get  his 
'  pHvorite  Prescription  '  and  a  bottle  of  '  Goldca 
Medical  Discovery.'  I  not  a  bottle  of  each,  and 
when  I  had  taken  them  a  few  days.  I  felt  much 
belter,  and  when  I  had  taken  hardly  three  parts 
of  each  bottle  I  felt  well  and  could  eat  as  well  as 
any  one,  and  could  do  my  work  without  any 
trouble  (I  couid  not  do  anything  before).  I  feel 
very  thankful  to  Dr.  Pierce  for  his  medicine, 
and  I  tell  all  who  tell  me  they  are  sick,  to  get 
these  medicines,  or  write  to  Dr,  Fierce." 

Those  who  suffer  from  chronic  dis- 
eases are  invited  to  consult  Dr.  Pierce, 
by  letter,  free.  All  correspondence 
strictly  private.  Address  Dr.  R.  V. 
Pierce,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  Pierce's  Ple.isant  Pellets  cure  bil- 
iousness and  sick  headache. 


WHY  THEY 

GO  FISHING 

Tleastxres    of   'Being    In    the    Woods    Jtis'^ 

J^o\ju—Open  ^ir  Twining  That  Ejc- 

eels  the  Fare  o_f  Cities, 


It  may  seem  strange  to  those  wh 


o  ar^ 


With  Captain  Comiskey's  White 
Sox  getting  ready  to  make  a  runaway 
of  the  American  race,  and  the  Pirates 
almost  in  pt»8ition  to  foreclose  its 
mortgrige  on  the  National  joy-iag,  it 
looks  as  if  the  American  association 
would  turn  out  the  best  fight  in  the 
family  of  leagues.  George  "White 
Wings"  Tebeau  and  his  LouisviUes 
are  now  central  flirures  in  that  organ- 
ization. The  renewal  of  interest  in 
I  the  game  in  the  Falls  City,  where  even 
Barney  Dreyfus  failed  and  lost  V)ig 
money,  is  one  of  the  most  surprising 
Incidents  of  the  campaign  of  '01'.  It 
chloroforms  the  old  rot  about  alien 
ownei-ship.  The  Boston  Americans  do 
not  appear  to  be  suffering  because 
the  team  is  owned  by  a  ifilwaukee- 
Cleveland  syndicate,  and  the  fact  that 
the  triumvir  are  native  sons  hasn't 
given  the  south  enders  a  bulge  on  the 
aliens  at  Huntington  park.  Tetteau 
had  more  nerve  than  any  Bourbon. 
He  went  where  Walter  Wllmot  had 
trod  atul  failed,  an<l  proved  a  better 
business  man  than  the  National  leag- 
uers long  before  him,  for  he  had  pluck 
and  nerve  enough  to  get  grounds 
down  town.  They  cost  him  more 
money  in  rental,  but  he  is  now  reap- 
ing the  benefit  of  his  foresight  in  the 
greatest  week-day  turnouts  in  the 
baseball  history  of  the  Falls  City. 
According  to  the  doctrines  of  the  anti- 
aliens  Tebeau  is  in  the  wrong  pew, 
but  Louisville  people  honor  him  for 
his    abiding    faith    in    them— faith    that 

no    native    posse.ssed. 
•    •     • 

The  cycling  season  of  1902  promises 
to  furnish  a  complete  new  set  of 
world's  records,  both  for  long  and 
short  distances.  Scarcely  a  wck 
passes  without  the  lowering  of  exist- 
ing figures  for  some  standard  distance 
in   either  class. 

The  increased  interest  In  cycling  has 
occasioned  more  racing  this  season, 
and  as  a  natural  conse(iuence  the  rid- 
ers have  received  moie  opportunity  to 
test  their  speed. 

In  the  sprint  cla.ss,  Marcus  L.  Hur- 
ley, of  the  N.  Y.  A.  C,  the  amateur 
(hampion.  and  Frank  Kramer,  Amer- 
ica's speediest  "pro.."  have  done  ex- 
ceptional work,  and  between  them 
have  already  created  many  new  fig- 
ures in  their  respective  cl;us.se.s.  These 
two  are  so  far  ahead  of  their  com 
petitors  as  to  be  in  a  class  by  them- 
selves. 

This  was  made  especially  noticeable 
In  the  case  of  Kramer  recently,  when 
the  champion  was  put  ten  yards  back 
of  scratch  in  a  half  mile  race  for  the 
first  time  in  the  history  of  cycle  rac- 
ing. 

.starting  with  his  brilliant  ride  In 
the  rain  at  Vailsburg  on  May  23,  when 
he  came  within  1  1-5  seconds  of  his 
own  world's  competition  record  of  58 
seconds  for  the  half  mile.  Hurley  fol- 
lowed it  upon  June  1  by  winning  the 
five-mile  hanilicap  from  scratch  in  11 
minutes  l»  1-5  seconds,  supplanting  the 
figures  11  minutes  13  4-5  seconds,  made 
by  J.  F.  Ingraham  at  the  Pan-Ameri- 
can races  last  year,  and  giving  Hur- 
ley handicap  and  competition  record 
for  that  distance. 

Again,  on  June  22.  was  Hurley  the 
hero  of  the  day,  when  he  made  a  new- 
mark  for  all  world's  amateurs,  rid- 
ing a  half  mile  In  .=>7  3-5  seconds,  beat- 
ing his  own  previous  record  of  58  sec- 
onds,  made  July  7,   1901. 

Frank  Kramer's  work  In  the  profes- 
sional sprinting  class  has  been  equal- 
ly sensational.  At  the  first  Vailsburg 
meet,  in  June,  he  secured  two  new 
world's    recorils.     Starting     ten     yards 


la 


>l 


Not  only  -^^s^ 
good  beer,  but  ^^g, 
THE     BEST—     ^ 

FITGERS 

PALE  BOHEMIAN   DEim 
BAVARIAN  EXPORT   DiCEK 
The  Beer  fvith  a  Reputation. 
A.  FITGER     A     CO.. 

DULUTM,    MINN., 


BREWERS. 
PHONS    138. < 


behind  scratch  in  the  half-mile,  he 
won  his  heat  in  55  seconds  for  bDO 
yards,  from  a  standing  start.  This 
tied  the  half-mile  worlds  record,  made 
with  flying  start  by  P.  O'Connor  at 
Minneapolis,   June   10,    1S95. 

Timed  from  the  tape  as  well,  Kra- 
mer went  the  half  in  54  4-5,  which 
gave  him  world's  flying  start  record 
for  that  distance.  He  also  won  the 
ten-mile  open  in  10  seconds,  which 
supplants  the  previous  world's  record 
of  22  minutes  35  2-5,  made  by  Iver 
Lawson  at  New  Haven,  Aug.  27,  last 
year. 

In  the  middfe-distance  class,  paced 
by  the  now  popular  and  much  speeuier 
means  of  motor  tandems.  Harry  Kikes, 
of  Glens  Falls;  Albert  Champion,  of 
France;  H,  B.  Freeman  and  Joe  Nel- 
son have  shone  resplendent.  Elkts 
and  Champion  are  unqeustlonably  the 
rivals  for  this  season's  middle-distance 
honors,  although  hard  pressed  by 
Walthour  and  Stinson. 

Champion  started  In  his  feats  of 
record-breaking  at  Boston  on  June  5, 
when,  in  defeating  Elkes  and  McFar- 
land,  he  rode  the  twenty-five  milej  in 
37:15  3-5,  beating  the  37:17  record  ma>ie 
by  Walthour  last  year.  He  al.so  made 
new  figures  for  every  mile  from  the 
lifteenth  to  twenty-fourth. 

Against  Freeman  in  Washington,  on 
June  11,  Champion  rode  the  first  lO-mile 
heat  in  14:27,  a  new  world's  record, 
beating  that  of  14:47,  and  still  further 
reduced  the  record  in  the  second  heat, 
which  he  covered  in  14:03. 

Again  against  Freeman  at  Pittsburg 
on  June  14,  Champion  rode  his  U.st 
mile  of  the  lO-mile  race  in  1:1S*,  the 
fastest  mile  ever  ridden  on  a  6-l;ip 
track.  In  the  final  heat  he  lowered  his 
W^ashington  figures  for  the  ten  miles, 
going  the  distance  in  12:41  2-5. 

Harry  Elkes'  first  big  match  of  the 
season  was  at  Charles  River  track,  oii 
June  11,  when  he  established  a  new 
hour  record  and  made  new  figures  for 
every  mile  from  five  to  forty-one, 
which,  along  with  his  5-mile  record  on 
May  30,  gave  him  the  complete  hour 
record.  Elkes  rode  41  miles  250  yards  in 
the  GO  minute.s.  The  best  previous  rec- 
ord in  competition  was  3S>  miles  1('45 
yards,  but  Stinson  last  year  had  ridden 
40  miles  330  yards  against  time. 

At  Boston  on  June  17,  Elkes  in  his 
25-mile  race  with  Stinson  and  McLean, 
rode  the  first  mile  in  1:23  1-5,  and  cov- 
ered the  two  miles  in  2:49,  as  against 
the  previous  record  of  2:53  2-5.  His 
three  miles  in  4:15  1-5  was  six  seconds 
better  than  the  record.  The  first  five 
miles  was  ridden  7:07  1-5,  just  1  1-5  Stjj- 
onds  better  than  the  record. 

Previous  to  Champion's  effort  Free- 
man rode  10  miles  behind  pace  at  Balti- 
more on  June  4  in  14:47  4-5,  and  niddo 
five  miles  in  Washington  in  7:11  2-5. 

At  the  present  rate  of  going  there  Is- 
no  knowing  where  the  record-slashing 
will  cease. 

In  the  amateur  paced  class  Joe  Nel- 
son roped  in  everything  in  .«i!ght  p.-e- 
vious  to  jtiining  the  professional  ranks. 
At  the  Atlantic  City  and  Vailsburg 
-tracks  Nei.son  broke  all  records  from 
one  to  fifteen  miles,  going  the  distance 
In  24:26  2-5,  the  first  mile  being  covered 
in   1:31   1-5. 

Bobby  Walthour  is  perhaps  the  most 
feared  of  any  of  the  aspirants  for 
middle-distance  honors  and  is  matched 
to  race  both  Elkes  and  Champion  at 
the  shore  July  14  and  17.  His  wor'it 
down  South  has  shown  his  remarkable 
speed  and  marvelous  staying  powers. 

Two  features  that  have  been  particu- 
larly noticeable  this  season  in  the  cy- 
cling world  have  been  the  re.ippearance 
of  Eddie  liald,  the  ex-champion,  and 
the  absence  of  Maj.  Taylor,  the  colored 
sprinter,  who  was  the  undispuieJ 
short-distance  champion  of  America. 

The  "major"  has  been  riding  abroad, 
where  his  reputation  preceded  him,  as 
was  apparent  by  the  way  he  was  fea-ed 
in  every  contest  in  which  he  entered. 
Judging  from  the  rei>oris  from  the 
other  side,  the  colored  flyer  got  very 
little  show  and  was  "crowded"  and 
"pocketed"  by  the  foreign  riders  even 
more  than  he  was  here  at  home, where 
the  Jealousy  of  the  flyers  to  their 
dreaded  dusky  rival  was  apparent  on 
all  occasions. 

Eddie  Bald  has  not  done  anything  of 
special  note,  finding  it  hard  to  get  bac'it 
to  such  form  as  is  neces.'^ary  to  cope 
with  the  up-to-date  flyers  of  the 
Kramer  stamp.  He  promi.ses  to  show 
up  better  later  In  the  season,  however. 


There  Is  one  good  thing  about  the  hot£l 
at  the  fishing  resort.  Nobody  hax  to  stay 
in   It  except   at   night    time. 

It  Is  open  at  a  Bta«un  when  to  be  out 
of  doora  Is  a  delight,  says  the  New  York 
Sun.  From  the  middle  of  June  to  the 
middle  of  October  ihe  northern  latitudes 
of  the  I'nited  States  have  a  climate  of 
uneiiuiilled    attractiveness. 

From    daylight    until    dark    the    suiilxath 

crank  and  the  man  who  llk<s  to  He  In  the 
shade  with  a  book  are  eijually  suited,  and 
Its  a  general  thlnR  there  is  Just  enough 
rain   to   make   a   lu-edcd   variety. 

Any  party  of  four  stopping  at  a  hotel 
on  the  t>ank  of  a  lake  in  ttie  wood«  where 
the  t>ass  and  the  cropple  tlshlng  are  all 
that  they  should  be,  will  have  only  its 
niembe4-s  to  blame  IJ  It  fails  to  see  ils  lit- 
Ue  of  ihe  hotel  a.v  may  be.  It  Is  well  to 
get  breakfast  i  iitlie  big  bare  dining  room 
and  ijorhaps  well  to  take  supper  there, 
but  the  mid<lay  meal  bhould  be  cooked  in 
the  open.  So  will  it  get  a  siiice  unknown 
to  fouil  eaten   between  four  wa.ll«. 

It  Ukos  litUe  for  aJi  open  .-ilr  dinner  of 
thi«  kind  and  one  such  dinner  is  worth 
lorly  eaten  amid  clvllize<l  surroundlngd. 
A  large  basket  containing  knives,  forks, 
cups,  plaits  and  condiments  may  be  |iut 
into  the  bout  b.iweeii  the  rear  thwart 
and  the  stern  seat  and  will  uike  up  liitle 
room. 

Bread,  of  course,  will  be  carried,  bacon 
IS  indispensable  to  camp  cookerv,  and  Uie 
beer  bitsket  should  be  tilled  with  bottles, 
hay  and  ice  and  repoae  In  the  bow.  Thai 
Is  about  all  that  will  be  needed.  The 
mwil  will  be  fish  ajid  the  fish  must  be 
caught  before  eat.  n,  which  in  itself  lends 
Intere.st  to  the  proceedings. 

Few  summer  hotel  cooks  know  how  to 
cook  lish,  or  if  Uuy  know  they  decline  to 
u.>*e  their  knowledi^-e,  whereas  anv  man  of 
Inlelllgcnce  and  experience  working  in 
the  oofii  will  Serve  you  up  trout,  ouss. 
(Topples,  pike,  iiickerel  or  perch  wbich 
leave   nothing    to    be   desired. 

Ihe  hotel  cook  will  broil  bas«  or -trout 
on  his  ga^  or  coal  ran^e.  bake  pickerel 
and  fry  the  perch,  but  they  will  have  a 
sameness  of  la.sto  that  Is  Inseparable 
rroni  hotel  foods.  The  amateur  cook  In  the 
?.''^'"t  .J  ''?-^  '^''  advantage  in  the  dry 
wood  that  he  Ui-cs  and  the  advajituge  of 
open-air  meihod.-^.  tu^^c  oi 

Take,  for  Insuince,  a  bass  of  two 
pounds  caught  wi  an  hour  before.   That 

hr«ii*'T'!,"'"3i  fV'^*'^-  '^'•«'-^«*-d,  «Hlted  and 
broiled  on   red  hi.  kory  or  oak  coals;   it   is 


when  wrapped  la  a  thick  coating  of  clay 
and   thrust  under  the  coals  to  bake 

«,.v.  rii^'""''''^"'  "*"s  '^  ^«^'«  »^ot  need 
any  scaling  or  skimming.  The  clay 
bakes  as  hard  a.^  pottery  and  when 
broken  tuke.s  oft  ,he  scales  cleanly 
^^T^i^t''%^  '\  reveal,  d  a  mass  of  snow- 
?t.l  'V^u'  ^■,'■'1  ''°"«'  to  its  uttermost 
«  IJ'h^''**Ik*'1  "•■'  natural  iulces  pre- 
bLr\ed  in  the  hei.netic  case  in  which  it 
wiih.slood  the  hr<..  A  hundred  thou.saad 
jcars    ago     our     hairy     dog-toothed     and 

hl.n1,  ...'IT''"'^^';"'.  ^"-"eht  ba.ss  with  bone 
hook,  and  cook.d  them  in  that  fashion, 
and  In  a  hiiridie.]  thousand  years  we  have 
l>een    unable    to   ii.iprove   on   it. 

What    is    true   oi    t»he    ba.ss   Is    not    true 
ot    tne    trout.      The    salmon-like    il«sh    of  I 


arc  terrified  and  prevented  from  biting 
only  by  the  dogfish,  a  worthless  pirate 
which  dves  not  attack  them  with  its  teeth 
frequently,  but  rushes  at  them  and  noses 
them   aside. 

SomelimeB  the  anchor  Is  lifted  by  the 
man  in  the  bow  and  the  boat  drifts  out- 
ward. Five  hundred  feet  from  the  short 
It  may  be  above  a  hole  thirty  feet  deep 
and  some  one  may  elect  to  try  for  a 
pickerel. 

This  is  done  by  hooking  a  chub  through 
both  lilts  and  lowering  it  nearly  to  the 
bottom.  If  a  pickerel  is  loafing  in  the  icy 
water  It  may  take  hold  and  if  It  does 
will  fight  with  ardor  for  five  minutes,  its 
strength  being  aided  by  the  weight  of  the 
water  above. 

If  the  anchor  Is  out  It  is  nenrly  certain 
to  make  for  the  anclior  rope  and  endeavor 
to  wind  the  line  about  it,  and  If  it  suc- 
ceeds in  this  It  will  inevitably  break 
away. 

The  pickerel,  though  it  has  much  mus- 
cle and  runs  to  thirty  pounds,  is  onlv  a 
five- minute  fighter  after  all  and  will  soon 
urow  sullen,  sinklnK  to  the  bottom  and 
lying  there  obstinately  until  started  bv  a 
succession   of  J.rks   lifting  Its   head   up. 

It  Is  little  trouble  to  find  a  spring 
among  the  elms,  oaks  or  maples  which 
grow  t.n  the  hills  sweeping  down  to  the 
water.  Most  of  the  American  lakes  are 
spring  fed  and  it  Is  difficult  to  Imagine 
water  that  is  clearer  or  sweeter. 

There  Is  always  pKnty  of  dry  wood  Iv- 
Ing  around  and  a  fire  is  soon  started.  The 
best  campfire  is  made  by  building  it 
against  the  side  of  an  old  log.  A  natural 
draught  comes  in  this  way  and  the  coals 
are  soon  ready. 

The  smoke  "spirals  upward  among  the 
green  branches  making  a  trail  along  the 
sky  and  the  nesting  robins  or  warblers 
are  disturbed  by  it.  While  one  man  has 
brought  water  from  the  spring  and  set 
the  coffei-  to  bf)ll,  another  cleaning  fish 
and  another  sitting  still  and  giving  direc- 
tions. In  the  division  of  lal>or  this  is 
speed. 

The  thousand  sights  and  sounds  of  the 
woodland  are  open  to  the  campers.  A 
tree  rat  alarmed  scurries  Into  a  burrow 
at  the  biifte  of  a  stump,  twenty  feet  away 
two  ground  sfpilrrels  eaten  by  curiositv 
are  perched  upon  a  log  with  tails  curled 
up  and   briKht   eyes  gl.iniing. 

A  woodchuck  wand-tiii;>  to.-  far  fr. .in 
his  home  may  stare  stupidlv  for  a  mo- 
ment, then  lumber  awav  a"t  a  speed 
wholly  startling  in  a  thing  of  so  cliimsv 
build  If  the  lake  Is  In  the  Northwestern 
woods,  the  party  will  see  from  one  to  a 
half  dozen  porcuiiines  which  are  so  ac- 
customed to  depending  upon  their  quills 
for  protection  that  thev  are  not  much 
afraid   af   man   or   of   anything   else. 

Certainly  at  this  season  the  woods 
wherever  they  be  are  alive  with  bird- 
sounds.  Their  warbling  and  trilling 
tickle  the  ear  while  the  palate  Is  getting 
ready  to  be  tickled  bv  the  food.  Few 
men,  however,  experienced,  are  able  to 
spend  a  day  in  this  way  without  observ- 
ing some  ni  w-  variety  r>T  flyer  or  some 
new  trick  In  an  old  varletv. 

Good  appetite  nlwHvs  waits  upon  feast- 
ers  in  woods.  The  air  and  the  sunshine, 
the  leaves  and  the  water  make  for  hun- 
ger. 


Gowan  Peyton-Twoliy  Co. 


WHOLESALE 


Grocers  and  Importers. 

"Standard  Ooods  of  Staodard  Makers." 
DVLVTH,     -    -     -    .     MINNE:80TA. 


J 


THEDULUTH 

MOVtNO.  PACKING  AND 
5T0RAOE  OF  fURNtTURE. 


-Ax  » '#  V  ^tPtJ^Sf^ 


and 


vtng 

storage 

THE  OLD  RELIABLE 

Duhrth  Van  Co 

'^:  tlt^^nXH  2W  W.  Superior  St 


i 


O  ye  people!  have  ye  wasted  the 
golden  moments  of  never-returning 
time  in  taking  a  substitute  for  the 
genuine  Rocky  Mountain  Tea  made  by 
the  Madison  Medicine  company?  Ask 
your  druggist. 


Special  Sea  Shore  Excursion. 

LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIOAN  SOUTH- 
ERN RAILWAY. 
P'rom  Chicago,  July  17,  $18  for  the 
round  trip  to  Atlantic  City.  Cape  May, 
Ocean  City  and  Sea  Isle  City.  Stop- 
overs allowed  at  Niagara  Falls,  at 
Westfleld  and  Sandusky  for  side  trips 
to  Chautauqua  and  Put-in-Bay.  Tickets 
good  via  boat  between  Cleveland  and 
Buffalo  if  desired.  For  further  Infor- 
mation address  W.  B.  Hutter,  N.  W.  P. 
A.,  120  Endlcott  arcade,  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
or  C.  F.  Daly,  chief  A.  G.  P.  A.,  Chi- 
cago. 


the  brook  trout  d.es  not  lend  its<df  read- 
L.i-^,!'  this  trcatni  nt.  It  is.  in  fact,  too 
strong  to  be  cooked  in  a  shroud  which 
relauis   all   of   it.-^   juices. 

The  trout  shoul.i  be  broiled  on  the  coals 
and  should  be  n  rned  everv  minute  A 
rash  oi  salt  and  white  pepper  is  ail  that 
It  needs.  Butter  is  out  of  place  as 
the   meat   Is   rich     nough. 

flke  and  pkker-.i  or  from  dlx  to  fif- 
teen pounds  muy  in:  l)aked  in  cluv,  but 
the  best  thing  to  do  with  them  Is  to  put 
them  into  a  nole  two  teei  deep  und  two 
net  long  by  a  foot  wide,  in  which  a  lot 
oi  dried  wood  has  been  burned,  making 
the    walls   redhot. 

Transiixed  on  a  stick  and  put  into  a 
recepiacle  of  this  kind,  wltl^  a  root  of 
branches  and  dirt  built  over  it,  the  fish 
will  cook  to  perfection  in  three  hours, 
or  It  may  be  left  for  six  hours.  The 
peaiity  ot  the  grave  method  of  cookery 
is  that  u  IS  Impossible  to  get  anything 
overdone.  .»         s 

Croppies  and  perch  should  be  fried 
after  being  rolled  In  corn  meal,  and  there 
is   but   one    way   In    which    to   do   It    proi)- 

^r'y-.,'^"  ''■^"  l^"'  "f  ^  gallon  capacity 
should  be  halt  filled  with  lurd  and  set  on 
the  hre.  When  the  lard  begins  to  boil 
the   rtsn   should   be   dropped   In. 

The  lard  Immediately  browns  the  meal, 
and  the  flesh  so  protected  does  not  take 
up  any  ol  the  grease.  Behind  its  mail 
ot  nutl.rown  meal  the  flesh  will  be  found 
to  be  white  and  dry  and  dellciously  fla- 
vored. 

The  smaller  In  size  the  perch  and  crop- 
pies are  the  better  they  will  be.  as,  when 
they  are  not  more  than  two  Inches  long, 
they    may    be   eaten     bones   and    all. 

It  Is  surprising  how  much  a  good  camp 
cook  is  able  to  do  with  few  materials. 
He  needs  only  a  pot.  a  broiler  and  a  pan 
or  two.  With  a  can  of  tomatoes,  some 
onions  and  a  heau  of  garlic  he  Is  able 
to  produce  as  good  a  court  bunion  as  any 
chef  In   New    York  citv. 

The  results  of  skiltull  cookery  In  the 
woods  go  to  prove  that  the  simplest  cook- 
ing Id  the  best  cooking.  There  is  not  a 
pang  of  dyspepsia  in  tlve  pounds  of  food 
prepared    where    th--    leaves    rustle. 

People  in  a  lake  lintel,  who  are  out  for 
bass  and  nothing  but  bass,  will  arise  at 
daylight,  drink  stale  milk  set  out  for 
them  the  night  beiore  and  take  to  their 
oars,    but    they  are   not  sensible   people. 

The  folks  with  brains  arise  at  an 
hour  not  unholy,  t.j  eat  a  square  meal, 
smoke  a  cigar  on  the  veranda,  gatiier 
their  rfids,  tackle  boxes,  food  and  cook- 
In>;  uteiis:|ls  and  go  out  at  leisure.  They 
will  n>it  gtt  so  many  Hsh,  but  they  will 
get  enough. 

They  have  left  their  habit  of  hurrv  In 
the  city.  The  man  it  the  oars  rows  a 
stroke  of  flfteen  to  the  minute.  The  boat 
goes  slowly  to  a  soot  on  the  i/5)po.>iite 
shore,  where  the  lily-pads  run  out  for 
thirty  yards,  and  on  their  outer  edge 
bj    deep    water. 

Perhaps  somebody  will  have  energy 
enough  to  troll  on  the  way  over,  and  per- 
haps not.  Arrived  at  the  fishing  ground, 
casts   are    made. 

The  striking  Is  not  fa.st  enough  to  ex- 
cite anybody,  it  is  fast  enough  to  Insure 
enough  lo  eat.  Now  and  then  somebo«ly 
In  the  boat  hooka  a  two-pounder  and  the 
others   all    reel    in   and    watch    the   fight. 

Now  and  then  •■verybody  cpiits  and 
pipes  arc  filled.  The  boat  rocks  gently 
on  the  slight  sw  11.  A  small  bittern, 
slate  blue  on  the  back  and  sides,  ricli 
brown  about  the  ne<«k.  being  flisturbed 
In  its  aiiKlJng.  flies  back  and  forth,  call- 
iiiK  hoarsily.  A  kingfisher  with  raucous 
cry    flits    past,    a   flush    of   ^ra.v   and    blue,    j 

By  II  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  the  sun 
is  high  and  hot  and  the  lake  hiis  bean 
turned  to  a  barniphe*!  gleaming  mirror. 
The  bass  have  rjuit  stiiking.  A  dozen 
of  them  strung  on  a  stout  string  are 
floating   from   tne  boats  stern. 

Those  uncaptuTi  have  retired  deep 
under  the  moss  and  weeds,  lying  in  the 
shadow  invisible,  but  watching  sleepily 
the  men  above  them.  The  men  feel  the 
straight  shafts  of  hesit.  and  perspiration 
Is  running  under  the  brim  of  the  wide 
straw   hats. 

SomelM>dy  reaches  l)ehind  him  and  drags 
forward  the  box  or  basket  containing  the 
lie<-r.  Nothing  t:»ste!v«o  good  as  cold  beer 
drunk  from  a  bottle.  Gias-ses  are  an  un- 
needed  refinement. 

Pipes  are  refilled.  Nothing  tastes  better 
that  good  tobacco  after  cold  beer. 

Somebody,  dropping  a  line  over  the 
boat's  edge,  brings  in  a  slender  perch,  its 
sides  shining  green.  Its  ventral  and  rear 
fins  neailv  scarlet  It  is  kill,  a  by  insert- 
ing the  little  blade  of  a  nocketknlfc  at  the 
Junction  of  the  head  with  the  body,  and 
the  flesh  upon  Its  sides  and  back  Is  cut 
Into  small  strips. 

The  croppies  like  this  anil  bite  rapidly. 
Sometimes  one  of  them  oi  a  pound  welKht 
will  flKht  as  savagely  as  a  bass,  bending 
the  slender  rod  tip  nearly  double  and 
leaping  frenzledly  to  escape. 

Thev  came  come  up.  some  of  them  a 
beautiful  gold  upon  the  lielllea  and  the 
lower  parts  of  the  sides,  true  sunfish. 
Others  are  darker  with  pale  blue  glils, 
called  blue  gills  in  the  vernacular,  and 
really  roach.  All  are  classed  as  croppies. 
The  fish  inhabit  baas-infested  waters 
tbouffb   they   are  steadily  victims.     They 


WILD   WEST. 

Buffalo  Bill's  Stupendous 

Organization  Coming 

July  23. 

Buffalo  Bill's  Wild  West,  with  all  lis 
arrny  of  Indians,  cowboys,  scouts, 
vaquero.s,  gauchos,  pioneers,  cavalry- 
men, Cossacks,  Arabs,  light  dragoons, 
cuirassiers,  lancers,  life-savers,  artil- 
lery and  what  not  else,  in  all  number- 
ing several  hundred  men,  and  at  lea.st 
enough  bright  Western  girls  for  a 
tjuadrille  on  horseback,  will  appear  in 
Duluth  on  July  23, 

It  is  a  stupendous  organization, 
splendidly  disciplined,  with  marvelous 
capacity  for  such  realistic  presenta- 
tions of  thrilling  episodes  illustrativ.? 
of  frontier  life  as  have  never  been  even 
attempted  by  any  other  troupe.  There 
is  no  meretricious  glitter  and  theatiie 
artificiality  in  the  performances  in  its 
arena,  but  such  manifest  reality  and 
earnestness  as  captivate,  convince  aud 
excite  even  the  most  blase  amusement- 
seekers.  Indeed,  the  jTroceeds  this  sea- 
son involve  a  degree  of  realism  that  is 
far  from  agreeable  to  some  of  the 
troupe.  Two  humlred  new  horses,  llvtly 
young  bronchos,  have  been  added  to  the 
arena  stock  this  season  to  make  good 
for  the  lo.ss  by  the  great  railway  acci- 
dent last  fall  and  replace  those  worn 
out.  Tho.se  bronchos,  deeply  prejudiced 
against  work  and  intensely  rude  in 
their  objections  to  it,  are  a  delight  to 
the  cowboys,  but  a  horror  to  the  Euro- 
pean I'avalrymen,  who  have  never  be- 
fore had  to  deal  with  such  "indiarubber 
devils,"  and  there  is  much  m-Te 
"broncho-busting"  than  the  program 
officially   recognizes. 

Col.  Cody's  "Congre.sB  of  Rough 
Riders  of  the  World."  massing  together 
so  large  a  number  of  repre.sentatives  of 
widely  diversified  styles  of  military 
equitation  in  one  splendid  cavalca<le, 
affords  a  most  impressive  and  never- 
to-be-forgotten  spec  tacle.  Another  fea- 
ture that  will  command  great  Inteiest 
here  Is  the  illustrative  work  of  the 
Atlantic  coast-guard  life-.savers.  Eai  h 
performance  concludes  with  a  mighty 
battle  scene,  the  battle  of  San  Juan 
hill. 


VIM  VIGOR  VITALITY  FOR  MEN 


MOrmOi\  Bishops'  Pills  "".iv^-  Uc,,  in  u-,e  o»er  50  years  l.y  the  lea.ler*  of  the'  M^^rm-^a 

Church  ana    Uwir    i„ rb.       l-Lsirirciy   cures    tlie  wru  cases  in  ^,1.1  and  younif  arl^liif  from  efT.-  •« 

of  selfalmsc,    di-i,a;i.n.    excesses,    or   c.,f.r<;r[e..m',k.:-.^.       Cures     LOSt     ManhOOd,     >m- 

Spacmatorrhoea     Insomnia,  Palr.s 

Mionsi   i-arn«  dack,    Nervous   Ue* 

s>  of  Hl^'lji^V  Semen,  Varlcooeie, 


potency,  Los:  Power,  Night- Losses,  81 
in.BacK,  EvU  Desires,  3<.minal  Ertilsi 
bility,  HeadachSfUnfltness  to  Marry,  Loi 


1 1  chargei  Stops  Ner' 

• -■   Jin;nrt  vn;>r  and  jKMenc)   -^ 


or  Oonstit 

VOUS,TwltOhlnK'Of    EyelldS.    Eilects  arc  ui.me.l:  .te.    

evrtf  function.  D  .iiF  get  dcsp.  r.ik nt.  a  cure  k  at  Iiami,  faJ'LaL-l  Kcitores  small.  uri<le»eldpel 
organs,  fctim.jl.ifes  the  brain  and  nerxe  centers.  ■;  k  .-i  lox,  6  f'.r  5i  ro  by  mail,  mid^^t  A  wntreji  gj  irantee  to  curs 
01  money  refunded,  with  6  buxci.   Cu  ulars  frc<-.    Address.  n<"hor>  r»»..».ofJy  Co.j  ^an  PfanClSCO.  Oal* 

6oli.  In  Dulutb  bj  MAX  WIRTU.  Dniggist. 


DON'T   BORROW  TROUBLE."      BUY 

SAPOLIO 


'TIS  CHEAPER   IN  THE   END. 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  OM   CI.AIMS.— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Lioula. 
— ss. 

In   Probatvi   Court,    Special    Term,    June 
20th,   J9<>2. 

In    the   matter  of  the   estat 

Valkenbiirgh.    deceased: 

Letters  of  administr.-ition 
of    EH    Van    Valkenourgh,    <J 
of  the  county  of  Hills-Hlalo,  s 
IgMU,  being  grant«'d  to  Horto 

It  Is  ordered.  That  three  m 
thf  same  Is  hereby  allowed 
ter  the  date  of  this  order, 
persons  having  claims  or  den 
the  said  ileceased,  are  requli 
same  In  th«^  jirobate  court  ol 
for  examination  and  allow 
forover  barred. 

It  l.s  further  ordered.  That 
of  Septi-mber  1902,  at  10  ocl 
a  term  of  said  prob.ate  court 
the  probate  office  in  the  co 
thf  city  of  Duluth.  in  said  cf 
the  same  is  horeb.v  aiipfiinttc 
and  place  whi-n  and  where  : 
bate  court  will  examine  anc 
claims  and  demands. 

And  It  Is  further  ordered, 
of  such  hearing  be  given  to 
and  persons  interested  in  sa 
imbllshing  this  order  once  i 
for  three  successive  weeks 
luth  Evening  Herald,  a  new. 
ed  and  published  at  Dull 
county. 

Dated  nt  Duluth.  Minn.,  thi 
June,  1K)2. 

By  the  Court. 

W.    G.    T 

Judge    I 

(Seal  Probate  Court,    St. Lou 

Duluth   Evening  Herald— Jun 

S— 1W2. 


;   of  Eli   V  in 

3n  the  estito 
eceasod  late 
tate  of  Micli- 
1  Blackinari" 
onths  be  and 
from  and  af- 
In  which  all 
lands  against 
e<i  to  file  I  be 
said  county, 
ance,    or    be 

the  22nd  d.iy 
3ek  a.  m..  at 
to  be  held  at 
urt  house  in 
unty,  be  and 
I  as  the  time 
.he  said  prj- 
l  adjust  fraid 

That  notice 
all  creditor;? 
id  estate,  by 
T  each  week 
in  The  Du- 
paper  print- 
iiii,     in   eaid 

s  aoth  day  cf 


ON  HAM. 
"f    Proi»:itc. 
s   Co. .Minn.) 
e.21-28- July- 


Double     Dek.ily 
Xi-Ain     Secvlo* 

VIA  THE 


I^oxiisville  est 


60 

PILLS 

60 

CTS- 


A  refined  appoaranep.  delicate  shade  of 
fascinating  beauty,  given  by  StUin-Skin 
Powder  (fifsh.   white.   I'runettc  tints).     3r.L-. 

NERVTTTPiLLS 

Besfore  Vitality,  Lost  Vigor  and  Maobood 

Cbre  Im potency.  Night  EmiMlons,  Loss  of  M«^ 

ory,  all  wasting  diseAKes, 

all  effects  of  self-abuse  or 

0XCOS9  and    indiscretion. 

A  nerve   tonlo    «nd 

,bIood   builder.     Brinss 

the   piak  glow  to  pale 

rhoeks  ana  restores  the 

Are    of    youth.     By    nmil 

l50c  pT  D.  >x.  6  boxes  for 
$2.50,  with  our  bankable  ffftarantee  to  otun 
or  refund  ths  money  paid.  Seed  for  circoiat 
snd  <yv7  of  our  baulcable  guarantee  booa. 

Nervita  Tablets  z:,rS 

(TtJLLow  LADED         »niaiedlate  Retultt 

'ositively  guaranteed  care  for  Lost  of  Powsn 

aricocele.  Undeveloped  or  ShruDKen  Organs, 

'aro«i9.    Locomotor  Ataxia,   N>rTou8   Pro«tr£ 

tion,  Hystorla,  Pit^.  In»auitjr,  Paralysis  ana  tha 

Besults  of  Eices-iivo  Use  of  Tobacco.  Opium  ot 

fciqoo^.  Bv  mail  in  rlain  packBRc.  81.00  a 
>x.  6  for  SS.OO  with  our  bankable  gvar* 
iwtee  bond  to  oure  in  30  days  or  refnnd 
■Boney  p«l^     Addrcsg 

NERVITA  MEDICAL  CO. 

OInton  A  Jackson  Sts.,  CKICAGO,  ILk 

In  Duluth  by  S.  p.  BOYCB.  UruKgist. 
43S  ^^'c't  Superior  Street. 


CHICHESTCh'K  ENGLISH 


fCHICHESTKH-K    El«a 
ENHYROyAL 


PILLS 


Oal7  Oeanlae. 

L»dl«k  Mk  Druzlrt 

for   CmOlIESTER'S    ENGLISH 

KEn  >"'<  *'3^^  metftUtc  boiei  fmti 
•  Hi.  •  iBi  n'obon  Takr  »o  other.  Rrfu^e 
Daacrrons  Satxtllutlont  uid  lalte- 
Han*.  Bu7  of  jo»r  Driicitut  or  I'n  I  -Ic.  In 
n*ffl^  for  Pitrtlrulnr*.  TeatlM*a>aU 
Ml  ••  Relief  fur  l.«.lle«,"  m  l»«t»r.  t.y  r». 
farm  Mall.  1S,000  TnUnoBiali  SoiJ  by 
ti:  Dr<ct»<>-  <7hleliaat«r  Cbcmleat  C*., 
pkp«i.        lUMmmm  a««ars.  fUiUU  r*. 


All  the  comforts  and  con- 
veniences of  a  good  club 
or  your  home  are  found  in 

Buffet 

in  daily  use  on  Burliigton 
limited  trains  bet«¥een 
the  Twin  Cities  and  Chi- 
cago. Supplied  with  card 
tables,  easy  chairs  and 
the  latest  periodicals. 


Aak,  srovt-  Kom«  akgisnt  for 
tiolc«t«  ▼!»  «K«  Burlington 
rovto.    IT    M    M     M     S>    ar    M 


L 


BirrwLEN 

CIncInrkAtI     Lrouls-vllla 
Chlciktfo  m.n*i  St.  L.ox«ls 

•ANU 

Nashvllla,    Memi>Kls 

A.tla.rkt0k,,    Birmingham 

Mobile.    Mw-w  Orl«ak.>va 

Jriorldo^   ttn<ft 

Gvlf  Const  Polnta 

Through  Sleeping   Cars  and  Chair  Cars 

An  Unexcelled  Dining  Cir  Service 
Lro^nr    Rat*     Excursions 

First  and  Third  Tuesday  each  Month 
For  rates,  maps,   foiders   and  time  tables 

Address 
C  L.   STONK,  Gen.  Pass.  Ajjt. 
Louisville,  Kv. 


COPVRIGHTS. 


Caveats 


Trade  Marks. 


PATENTS  ! 

MASOM,  renWIOK  a  L*WttEII9E, 
JAMES  r  WATSOtt. 

Washinuton,  D.  C.         EiUb;ished  1861. 

AtLOWANCE  Gt'AhANTEED  If  we  report  favor.».b!y 
on  a  rreiimlnary  examination  as  to  patrntable  nn v 
eity.  Va  uable  book  on  patents  Free.    Send  for  It 

Palladia  BuHdhta.  CiHulh.   Minn. 


HOMESEEKERS' 
EXCURSIONS. 

via  the 

Southern  Railway 

To  Point.>5  In 

ALABAMA.       GnX>RGIA, 

FLORIDA, 

NORTH   and   SOUTH    CAROI  TXA. 

KK.NTl'CKY.    MISSISSIPPI 

TENNESSEE    and    VIRGINIA. 

00 

TVESDAYS, 

May  L'Oth.  June  3rd,  and  17th,  July 
1st  and  LSth,  August  15th  and  J6th. 
Septi'mher  lind  and  Iblh,  October 
ith  and  2lBt. 

At   the   very  low  rate  of 

ONE   FARE  FOR   THE    ROUND 
TRIP— PLrS    »2.0l) 


Tickets  pood  going  fifteen  days, 
and  for  stop-over  south  of  the  Ohio 
nver,  with  final  limit  for  return  of 
twenty-one  daj-t"  from  date  of  sale. 

For  Information  about  rates,  etc  , 
call  on  your  nearest  ticket  a«ent 
or   write 

J.    S.    McCULLOUOH, 
N.  W.  P.  A.,  '£&  Dearborn  St. 

. Chicago,    111. 

For      Information      about     Farm 
Lands.     Bu-slntPs      locations,     etc 
write  J     F.   OLSBN, 

Agent  Land  and  InduBtrlal  Dept 
225  Dearborn  St..  Chlcairo,   111. 

O.  B.  ALLEN    A.  G.  P.  A., 
St.    Louis,    Mo. 


1 


^M 


ft 

f 

1 

f 

\ 

> 

^ 

1 

i 
'  1 

}' 

^ 

'  1 

• 

f 

0 

"IP*" 


*m ' 


•w* 


nHH" 


rllSTORlCAL 


*MM«««WM«MnMMM« 


i^im  DULTJTH  EVENING  HERAIZ).  Ipack, 


TWENTIETH  YEAR. 


LAST  EDITION. 


MONDAY,  JULY  7,  1902. 


TWO  CENTS. 


EDUCATORS 
IN^SSION 

Council    of   the    National 
Association  Meets. 

Thousands    of    Teachers 
Gather  In  Minneapolis. 


Mlnm.apoMs.  July  7.— (Special  to  The 
lUiald.>— Bright  skies  and  balmy 
bitezes  grreeteil  the  te:u  hers  and  edu- 
cators who  tloiked  into  this  lity  this 
niuining  from  every  torner  of  the  coun- 
try to  attend  the  sessicns  of  the  Na- 
tional Kdiuational  association.  All  in- 
coming trains  bnniKht  large  dflcgatloas 
antf  the  day  for  nu.st  of  the  visitors 
■was  one  of  getting  settled  in  prepara- 
tion for  tlie  %\t-ok.  The  Uual  commit- 
tees- h.id  their  arrans^-ments  so  care- 
fully orjianized  that  there  was  no  con- 
fusion, and  ilie  ronsisnintnt  of  ((uarters 
y^vnt  rai'idly  on.  The  meetings  of  the 
duv  were  ihi>se  of  the  national  council 
•nd  of  the  Indian  education  section. 
The  couneil  is  the  inner  circle  of  the 
assoiiation.  and  election  to  It  is  es- 
teemed a  high  honor.  Us  memberships 
tire  limited  and  run  for  life.  The  ses- 
sion was  held  in  the  Tnitarian  church, 
and.  after  a  few  preliminaries.  Nathan 
I'.  Schaeffer,  of  llarrisl>ur^.  state  .-su- 
jicnntendent    of    public     in.^tructiun     in 


Tennsvlvania,  read  a  paper  on  "Taxa- 
tion  as  it  Relates  to  School  Mainten- 
ance." He  det  lared  that  as  taxation 
for  school  purjKises  is  now  the  ac- 
cepted policy  of  every  civilized  country, 
its  nature  and  purpo.se  should  be 
taught  in  connection  with  history  and 
civil  government.     He  said  in  part: 

•Uiif  of  the  biglust  tests  of  patriotism  >s 
found  in  a  willirigiuss  to  pay  a  just  snare 
of  the  tax  for  Uie  edueatii>Ii  ot  the  l>io- 
ple.  ■  Mr.  SchaefTi-r  ht  lit  that  the  iKst 
method  of  state  taxation  for  school  pur- 
pos<s  eoiisi.^ts  in  setlliig  apart  a  millaye 
of  tax  whiih  lannot  l>e  idv<  rted  tn  other 
purposes.  Taxation  of  railroads  and  ottur 
propertv  t(p  rai<e  a  fund  for  ilistribuiiun 
amoiit;  school  districts  serves  to  aid  the 
.schools  of  townships  that  have  no  rail- 
roads or  other  valuable  etjrporate  prop- 
erty Those  In  control  of  the  s<hools 
shtiiild  have  the  power  u'>  tn  a  fixed  limit 
to  specifv  the  amo\itit  to  be  raised.  Ar- 
gunietits  "should  be  addressed  to  taxpayers 
to  sh.iw  that  mi.iv.v  si)ent  in  the  rij;hi 
education  of  the  peopb'  is*  the  best  pos- 
sible lnv«stineMt  ot  public  funds.  Money 
raised  for  municipal  and  educational  pur- 
poses   shouUl    be    expended    honestly    and 

(Cnntinued  on  Page  4.) 


A  DELUGE  IN  NEW  YORK 

Cloudburst  Causes  a   Downfall   of   Rain   Equal   to 

That  of  the  Jamestown  Floods-Great 

Damage  Is  Done. 


ruffalo.  July  7.— A  message  receive.! 
here  last  evening  from  Belfast,  below 
rortageville,  on  the  Rochester  brant  h 
of  the  Pennsylvania  road,  says  tho 
flood  there  e<iualled  the  deluge  in  the 
year  of  the  Johnstown  flood.  Losa  of 
life  at  first  was  reported,  but  the  mess- 
age made  no  mention  of  casualties. 


Clean.  N.  Y..  July  7.— A  heavy  rain 
and  cloudbur-st  did  much  damage 
thrtmghout  Allegheny  county  yesterday 
morning.  Many  washouts  along  the 
Rochester  division  of  the  Western  New 
York  &  Pennsylvania  railroad  occurred 
and  all  trains  were  abandoned.     On  tne 


Erie  road  wa.shouts  occurred  at  several 
points  between  Salamanca  and  Hor- 
nellsville.  and  at  Scio  a  bridge  was  car- 
ried away.  Much  stock  was  killed  by 
lightning. 

l»aul  Fahey.  10  yeans  old.  was 
drowned  in  the  Allegheny  river  here. 

Utlca.  N.  Y..  July  7.— The  Mohawk 
river  has  risen  above  Its  banks  from 
Rome  eastward,  and  water  now  cover.s 
thou.sands  of  acres  of  heavy  grass 
ready  to  harvest,  and  all  the  bottom 
lands  devoted  to  mixed  farndng.  In 
some  places  in  the  Mohawk  valley  far- 
mers have  lost  nearly  all  the  crops  of 
this  year  from  high  water. 


'<:»' 


NINTH  WEEK  OF  STRIKE 

Brings  of  Apparent   Change  In  the  Situation— Con- 
ditions   Around   the    Collieries   Remain 
Unchanged  and  Quiet  Prevails. 


Wilke.sbarre.  P.t..  July  7.-The  ninth 
Week  of  the  anthracite  coal  miners"  strike 
opened  extremely  f|uiet.  Conditions 
around    the  collieries   remains    unchanged. 

The  strikers  of  this  district,  wbich  is 
comp«'.sed  of  all  the  territory  frt.m  Kor- 
e-st  City,  twenty  miles  north  of  Scranton, 
to  Shickshlnny.  sixteen  miles  south  of 
bere.  were  inter'sted  In  the  annual  con- 
vention which  opened  at  Nanticoke  today. 
As    far   iu-    i.s    known    no    very    imponant 


business  will  come  before  the  convention, 
l-resident  Nichols  Is  sure  of  an  unani- 
mous re-election,  as  are  also  mo.st  of  thu 
other  ofRi-ers, 

President  Mitchell's  .sudden  departure 
for  New  York  ye.-»terday  continues  to  e.\- 
iito  Interest  among  the  miners  here.  Out- 
side of  a  ."tatement  madt'  by  one  of  his 
lieutenants  la.-it  ni-'ht  that  the  miners' 
chief  went  to  New  York  for  the  purpose 
of  seeking  labor  lea<leis,  no  information 
lan  be  ha<!  h'-re  as  to  the  exact  purpose 
of   Mr.    Mitchells    trip. 


MURDERER  ENDS  LIFE 

Theodore  Oelfuer  Hangs  Himself  In  Chicago  Police 

Station  Using  a  Rope  Made  From 

His  Undergarments. 


Chicago.  July  7.— Theodore  Oelfuer, 
•\vho  yesterday  murdered  his  wife  and 
•wounded  Ids  baby  and  a  17 -> ear-old 
stepdaughter,  committed  suicide  in  his 
cell  at  the  police  station  last  night.  His 
tody  was  discovered  this  morning 
hanging  from  a  rope  made  from  his 
undergarments.  Karlier  last  night  the 
pris<mer     expressed     sorrow     over     his 


crime,  and  about  midnight  was  appar- 
ently dozing.  Oelfuer's  outer  clothing 
had  been  taken  from  him.  His  desi  e  a- 
ticm  over  his  situation  is  shown  by  the 
fact  that  by  standing  upright  at  any- 
time he  might  have  lelieved  the  press- 
ure of  the  noose.  Oelfuer's  wounded 
baby  was  still  alive  this  morning,  but 
piobably  will   not  recover. 


HEAT  KILLS  SIX  AT  PITTSBURG 


Pittsburg,  July  7.~Six  deaths  and  a 
Bcore  of  prostrations  is  the  heat  record 
for  the  past  twenty-four  hours.  At  10 
o'clock   this   morning   the   thermometer 


mercury  still  rising  and  promising  to 
pass  the  year's  record.  Last  night  was 
the  hottest  of  the  season.  There  was 
much  fmffering  among  the  mill  workers, 
and    many    were    forced    to    return    to 


registered  eighty-five  degrees,  with  the  I  their  homes. 

PUMSHMENFcAMi  QUICKLY 


Connelfsville,  Pa..  July  7.— During  the 
night  an  unknown  man  entered  the 
house  of  Lud  Pritts.  a  mountaineer, 
living  near  Rockwood.  Pa.,  and  pro- 
ceeded   to    the    apartments    of    Pritt  a 


young  wife,  evidently  suppo.slng  her 
to  be  alone.  Her  screams  aroused  her 
husband,  who  was  in  another  room, 
and  hastily  grasping  his  Winchester, 
he  shot  the  intruder  dead  as  he  started 
to  run  from  the  house. 


OFFICERS 
OUTWITTED 

Convict  Tracey  Demoral» 
izes  Their  Schemes. 

His  Latest  Coup  the  Most 
Spectacular  of  All. 


U.   8.  COMMISSIONER   W.   T.    IIAKKIS. 


PRE.'SIDENT  W.   M.   BEARDWTEAH. 


IHE  MEETINQ  OP  THE  NATIONAL  EDUCATIONAL  ASSOCIATION   IN   MINNEAPOLIS   JULY   7-11. 


KITCHENER'S 


Home   Coming    Will    Be 

Made  an  Elaborate 

Affair. 

New  York,  July  7.— Both  the  queen  and 
the  prince  of  Wales  will  take  active  parts 
In  the  reception  to  be  given  to  Kord  Kit- 
chener, but  even  the  prospect  of  the  com- 
ing of  the  eon<iuering  hero,  has  not.  ca- 
bles the  London  corr«sj>ondent  of  ttio 
Tribune,  given  an  incentive  to  business 
which  is  at  a  very  low  ebb.  The  po<it- 
ponement  of  the  coronation  Hpirare.ntly 
has  had  a  distinctly  bad  effect  on  trade 
and  no  revival  is  anticipated  for  so.m-j 
lime. 

It  has  been  decided  to  bring  into  L.on- 
don,  to  keep  the  streets  clear  on  'ho  oc- 
ciuiion  of  l.,ord  Kitchener's  homecoming. 
ne.\t  Friday  or  Salunliiy.  M>  cavalry  .i.vl 
Ui.<NH»  infantry,  exclusive  of  the  gHrrluoa 
in  London,  and  tlie  troops  from  Windsor 
and  Hounsluw,  the  wh'd<-  making  a  t'dal 
of  more  than  l.i.<itH>  men.  The  colonial 
troops  who  <'ame  home  from  South  -Vf- 
rica  in  the  Kavarlan.  are  to  V>e  retained 
until  after  Lord  Kitchener's  arrival,  and 
will.  It  Is  exptcted.  have  a  place  in  the 
general  reception. 

TOOK  MORPHINE. 

Unexpected  Suicide  of   Law 
yer  John  J.  Daly. 

Pueblo,  Col,,  July  ".—John  Joseph  Daly, 
a  prominent  l.iwycr  of  the  Northwest, 
committed  suiiide  by  tiiking  mori)hlne 
in  a  lodging  house  on  South  I'nion  ave- 
nue. No  nu)tive  can  be  found  for  the  a.^t. 
lie  left  a  letter  saying  simply  th  it  If  any- 
thing happtned  to  him  to  notify  Kloyd 
Daly,  his  son  at  Dallas,  Ore.,  or  the  grand 
master  woikman  of  the  A.  O.  l'.  W.,  at 
Portland.  Ore.  Among  his  effects  a— r<; 
many  letters  showing  he  had  a  lucreative 
practlc'-  in  Te.xas,  New  Mexico,  Illinois 
an<l  the  Northwest.  From  IW.  to  1>»1  he 
was  grand  master  workman  for  the  juriS- 
diition  of  Washington.  Oregon  and  Brit- 
ish Columbia. 


FOUR  MEN  BREAK  JAIL 

Desperate  Criminals  Escape  F/om  the  County   Jail 

at   Bessemer— They   Were    Awaiting 

Trial  For  Safe  Blowing. 


Bessemer,  Mloh..  .July  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Four  men,  who  recently 
blew  oi*en  a  safe  in  Paterson's  saloon, 
at  Watersmeet,  this  county,  and  se- 
cured several  thousand  dollars,  and 
vviio  wera  caught  at  Khinelander,  Wis., 
and  Monlco  June  :  ion.  Wis,,  after  a 
desperate  struggle  with  the  sheriffs, 
and  who  were  coi. lined  in  county  jail 
here  waiting  for  trial,  escaped  last 
night  during  a  he..vy  rain  storm.  They 
wcie  confined  in  tv\^  cells  ;'n  the  second 
floor  in  a  well  constructed  jail,  but 
they  csiaped  In  a  very  peculiar  man- 
ner. They  passed  themselves  stark 
naked  through  a  very  small  hole  where 
slop  pails  aie   passed  in,   and  picked   a 


--O-Qv- 


large  lock  and  lifted  a  cover  from  a 
manhole  leading  to  a  garret,  tied  four 
blankets  together  and  slipped  them- 
selves down  from  the  garret  window. 
Then  the  ywent  down  to  the  shed, 
where  their  clothes  were  in  the  yard, 
and  escaped.  They  are  desperate  peo- 
ple, with  a  great  criminal  record,  and 
are  wanted  in  several  states.  Their 
escape  was  discovered  at  5  o'clock  in 
the  morning,  and  the  sheriff  immedi- 
ately organized  a  posse  and  started 
through  the  w(K»d8  looking  for  them.  It 
is  exjiected  they  will  not  be  captured 
easllv.  Their  names  are  Waller  SJierry, 
Oforge  Clifton.  James  Wilson  and 
George  Lang,  all  with  numerous  aliases. 


ABSTRACTEDA  PURSE 

Young  Man  Takes  Wallet   From   Minneapolis   Man 

and  Now  Languishes  In  the  Stillwater 

Jail  and  Cannot  Be  Bailed. 


QOER  LEADERS 


of 


Intend     to     Make    Tour 
United  States. 

New  York,  July  7.- The  Daily  Mail's 
Pier^-rsmaritsbiirg  corresp. indent  wired, 
according  to  a  worM  special  from  Lon- 
don: "Louis  Hotha.  in  the  course  of  con- 
versation, saitl  that  after  their  visit  to 
Kurope  he,  De  Wet  an<l  Delarey  intended 
going  to  America,  but  their  precise  'our 
would  have  to  be  determined  by  circum- 
stances, 'i'heir  object  was  to  collect 
funds  for  the  relief  of  Boers  ruined  m  the 
war. 

"liotha  Is  arranging  for  an  official  his- 
tory of  the  war  from  the  Ituer  side,  writ- 
ten" by  himself.  Do  Wet  and  other  lead- 
ers."   .^_ 

SPEED  LAWS 

0!  Long  Island   Enforced   In 
Novel  Way. 

New  York.  July  7.— Enrorcemcnt  of  the 
law  regulating  the  speed  of  automobiles 
along  the  highways  near  Kreeport.  L.  L, 
is  being  carried  on  in  a  new  way.  A  <iuar- 
t>r  mile  stretch  was  pollcea  and  the  sig- 
nals given  when  an  automobile  started 
over  the  line  and  i.ie  time  taken  .i  <|\iarter 
of  a  mile  awav.  If  the  vehicle  arrived  at 
the  finish  lino  at  a  rate  of  speed  that 
show-d  It  w;'.s  traveling  at  more  than 
eight  m'les  an  hour,  it  was  halted  and  the 
driver  was  arrested. 


St.  Paul.  July  7.— A  Stillwater,  Minn., 
special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  William 
Wood,  20.yearj3  old.  and  the  .son  of  Ml•^. 
Julia  Wood,  residing  at  the  corner  of 
Wabash  and  Ninth  streets,  St.  Paul,  l.s 
in  the  county  .iail  here  on  the  charge 
of  robbery  from  the  person.  The  offen.se 
is  alleged  to  have  been  committed  last 
night  at  Wildwood,  W.  B.  Hrownir.g, 
of  Minneapolis,  accompanied  by  his 
wife,  was  in  the  crush  trying  to  board 
an    electric    car    for    home.      He    felt    a 


man  pulling  a  purse  from  his  pocket 
which  c<mtained  $.S0.03.  Browning 
grabbed  the  arm  of  the  alleged  thief 
and  held  on  until  Frank  Reeves,  a 
deputy  sheriff  on  duty  there,  went  to 
his  a.ssistance.  County  Attorney  Neth- 
away,  was  also  near  at  hand.  Wood 
was  .searched  and  the  purse  containing 
the  money  found  under  his  coat.  Wood 
waived  examination  in  the  municipal 
court  here  this  morning  and  was  com- 
mitted to  the  county  Iail.  The  offense 
is  one  which  cannot  be  bailed  by  the 
municipal   court. 


KING'S  PRESENT  STOLEN 


New  York.  July  7.— There  is  much 
excitement  on  bnard  the  ship  Attract- 
or,  moored  at  the  Morris  street  dock, 
Jersey  City,  owing  to  the  stealing  of 
the  most  precious  thing,  on  board— part 
of  an  old  ships  bell  bearing  the  in- 
scription "Prince  of  Wales,  1740,"  and 
consigned  to  King  Edward,  of  Eng- 
land. The  bell,  or  rather  the  p.eces 
of  it,  were  intrusted  to  the  care  of 
Capt.  Scott,  according  to  his  story, 
by  the  British  officials  of  Kingston, 
Jamaica,  the  captain  promising  to  for- 
ward   them   to    the    king    upon    his   ar- 


rival  in  port  here.  The  rellr,  together 
with  coins  valued  at  more  than  $10,000, 
had  been  recovered  from  the  .sea  by 
native  fishermen  at  a  point  near 
Kingston  and  conveyed  to  the  British 
officers,  who.  upon  discovering  the  In- 
scription, decided  to  send  It  to  King 
Edward  as  a  coronation  gift.  Capt. 
Scott  was  about  to  sail  and  he  agreed 
to  bring  th?  bell  to  New  Y'ork.  The 
lelic  was  in  two  parts,  having  been 
broken  by  the  blasting  necessary  to 
relea.se  it  from  the  rock.  Capt.  Scott 
told  the  story  of  the  bell  and  a  few 
hours  later  it  was  mysteriously  re- 
moved  from  the  ship's  hold. 


A  SERIOUS  FIRE  AT  MORTON 


EAT  CLAIRE  HOY  DROWNED. 
St.  Paul.  July  7.— An  Eau  clalie.  Wis., 
special  to  the  Dispafh  says:  Robert 
Glomskl.  8  years  old,  fell  into  a  log 
reservoir  and  was  drowned  Sunday.  His 
mother  went  to  call  him  to  dinner  and 
saw  his  hat  floating  on  the  water.  The 
botly  was  recovered. 

FROST  IN  SAN  H'lS  VALI,EY. 
Mont>  vlpta,  (^ol.,  July  7.— A  heavy  front 
which  formed  ice.  has  visited  San  Lui.s 
valley.  I'  now  S'-eins  a.s  if  not  more  than 
one-fourth  of  an  average  crop  will  be 
harve«Jtcd    in    this    valley. 

DrTaDAMS  VERY  ILL. 
Redlaruls.  Cal..  July  7.— Dr.  Charl^.s 
Kendall  Ailams.  former  president  of  the 
Universitv  of  Wi.'s.'on-'^ln  at  Madison  is  so 
s«riouslv  in  in  his  home  in  this  city  that 
there  i.-'  little  hope  of  his  recovery.  He  is 
suffering  from  kidney   trouble. 

CHOLERA  IS  SPPflADINO, 

Berlin.   July  7.— It   is  announced  heie 

in    a   dispatch    from    Port    Arthur,    that 

i  cholera  is  spreading  in  Manchuria,  and 

that    the   mortality   rate   is   very   great. 

Out    of    3i*6    cases    at    Inkau,    334    were 


Bl.  Paul,  July  7.-4A  Morton,  Minn., 
special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  The 
restaurant  conducted  at  this  place  by 
Elis  Hanks  was  completely  destroyed 
by  tire  at  1:30  this' morning,  and  the 
family  barely  escaped  from  the  second 
story   with    their  lives.     In   attempting 


to  rescue  some  clothing  from  the  fire, 
Hanks  was  seriously  burned  about  the 
face  and  body,  and  now  lies  in  a  ciltical 
condition.  Richard  Newman,  a  merch- 
ant, was  badly  cut  by  broken  glass,  and 
suffered  from  loss  of  blood,  but  his 
case  is  not  considered  seriou.s.  Little  or 
no  insurance  was  carried. 


NO  MORE  USE  FOR  GASOLINE 

St.  Paul{  July  7.— (Special  to  Ti.e  I  lowed,  and  all  her  clothes  were  burned 
Herald.)— Mrs.  Charles  Hall  u.sed  ga.so-  from  hei"  body.  She  died  during  the 
line  to  start  a  lire.     An  explosion   fol-  I  night  after  great  suffering. 

LIGflTNmG  KllliA^ 

St    Paul     July  7.— An    Anoka.    Miiin.,  |  killed  while  tying  his  horse  in  the  barn. 

special  to 'the  Dispatch   says:      Al    Mc-  ,  "*«      grandfather.      N.      McNeil,      was 

*  ,    ..      ■■    I  .  stunned.      The    horse    was    also    killed. 

Neil,   of   Dayton,   was  struck   by   light-  M^xeU  was  a  member  of  the  M.  W.  A. 

nins    Saturday   evtning   and    instantly  |  and  was  buried  today. 


Seattle,  July  7. — By  the  longest  jump 
he  has  made  so  far  In  his  Might,  Tracy, 
the  Oregon  murderer,  ha.*;  completely 
demoralized  all  the  carefully  laid  plau-s 
to  capture  him.  Friday  he  left  the 
vicinity  of  Bothell,  Saturlay  noon  ha 
reached  Port  Madison.  Liust  night,  at 
6  o'clock,  he  was  reported  seen  on  the 
outside  of  the  Deception  Pass.  His 
zigzag  course  and  unexpected  move- 
mens  have  once  more  j)laced  him  be- 
yond immediate  danger.  His  latest 
coup  is  the  most  s]>ectacular  of  all. 
The  murderer's  objective  .joint  is  now 
supposed  to  be  W^hatcom,  where,  it  is 
stated,  he  exfjects  to  meet  a  friend. 

Tracy's  arilval  off  Deception  Pass 
was  reported  to  Sheriff  Brisbane  of 
Whatcom  at  8  o'clock  last  night.  Scouts 
have  been  sent  out  to  patrol  the  shore 
line  of  Chuckamut  bay,  below  Fair- 
haven,  where  it  is  believed  Tracy  will 
attemept  to  land. 

That  Tracy  is  trying  to  "each  friends 
In  Whatcom  county  is  stated  to  be  al- 
most certain  in  a  dispatch  from  What- 
com last  night.  Cub  Merr  11,  said  to  be 
a  brother  of  Merrill,  the  convict  who 
escaped  with  Tracy,  lives  at  Whatcom. 

Saturday  night,  while  intoxicated,  he 
said  that  the  muiderer  was  on  his 
way  to  that  place.  He  also  stated  that 
arrangements  had  been  made  to  meet 
him. 

As  a  result  of  Tracy's  spectacular 
jump,  the  greatest  hue  and  cry  after  a 
criminal   in   the  history  ol    the  state   is 


under  way.  Anacortes  has  two  laun- 
ches out  guarding  the  pass  througU 
which  the  (onvict  may  reach  ttie 
shores  of  Whatcom  county.  Deputy 
sheriffs  are  Hocking  from  all  sides  to 
join  in  the  man  hunt,  and  when  Tracy 
lands  he  will  be  hard  pressed.  The 
last  heard  of  Shenft'  Cudii.ee  and  aa 
expedition  he  led  on  tiie  tug  Sea  Lion 
to  Port  Madison  in  puisuit  of  Tracy 
was  at  Sidney.  He  went  there  to  hold 
a  consultation  with  Sheriff  Sackman  of 
Kitsap  county. 

The  news  of  Tracy's  latest  exploits 
spread  like  wildfire.  Sheriff  Cudihee 
iftuined  from  Bothell  on  the  train  and 
organiezd  a  new  posse.  The  tug  Sea 
Li<jn  was  chartered  and  the  i>arty  lelt 
yesterday  aftern<jon  for  Madison,  It 
consisted  of  a  large  number  of  heavily 
armed  men. 

I'ntil  Tracy's  boat  was  seen  off  De- 
ception Pass,  no  definite  news  of  his 
movemetits  was  received.  It  wa«  re- 
ported that  he  was  heading  for  tha 
strait.^.  Sheriff  Hammond  of  Jefferson 
county  and  a  number  of  guards  left 
Port  Town.send  on  the  revenue  outler 
Grant   in  search  of   the  murdeier. 

Wild  rumors  floated  around  the  sound 
of  a  desjMirate  encounter  between  Tracy 
and  the  crew  of  the  revenue  cutter. 
The  crew  were  said  to  be  In  boats  and 
firing  into  the  woods  in  the  vicinity  of 
Apple  Tree  cove.  The  story  was  cred- 
ited to  the  officers  of  the  tug  Dolphin. 
They  emphatically  denied,  however, 
that  It  came  from  them. 

From  all  indications  it  could  api.ear 
that  Tracy  t<H)k  the  outside  pa^.sage  on 
hi!?  voyage  to  De<eption  Pass.  In  this 
case  he  must  have  gone  past  Port 
Ludlow,  Port  Townsend,  Fort  Flagler, 
Fort  Casey  and  Fort  Worden.  His  boat 
must  have  been  In  sight  of  these  places 
as  the  murder  slowly  put  mile  after 
mile  between  him.self  and  his  pursuers. 


TENSTRIKERSARRESTED 

Sheriff   Reiff  Is   Determined  to  Put  a  Stop   to   the 
Interference  of  Strikers   While  Pro- 
tecting Non-Union  Men. 


Harrlsburg,  Pa.,  July  7, 
swore  out  warrants  today 
of  ten  strikers  at  WlUij 
county,  for  inciting  to  riot 
Ing  with  his  deputies  In  j) 
union  men  golnp  to  and 
the  mines  at  Likens  and  W 

The  sheriff  says  the  sit 
region  Is  critical  and  tha 
another  outbreak  like  that 
nesday,    when    he   and    his 


-Sheriff  Reiff 
for  the  arreat 
im.s'town,    this 

and  interfer- 
rote<ting  non- 
rrom  work  in 
lliamstown. 
nation  in  the 
t    if    there    is 

of   la.st    We.l- 
deputies    were 


assaulted  while  profeetlng  non-union 
miners  he  will  call  upon  Governor  Sloiio 
for   protection   by   the   militia. 

Twenty  of  the  rioters  were  arrested 
on  Thurs<lay  at  Williamstown  and  held 
in  bail  for  court,  but  this  dot-s  not  seem 
to  have  iniorovotl  the  situation  .and  the 
.•sheriff  <-oncluded  to  bring  suit  here  and 
comiK'l  the  rioters  to  c<imc  to  Harrisburg 
for  a  hearing.  The  sheriff  came  here  this 
morning  to  make  information  against  the 
rioters  and  returned  to  the  Likens  region 
at  noon  to  assist  his  lieputies  In  arre.«tir.g 
the  strikers,  for  whom  warrant*  havo 
been  issued. 


AGUINALDO  IS  TO  LECTURE 


New  York,  July  7.— Ac^-ording  to  an- 
nouncement made  here,  s  iys  a  Boston 
dls|»atth  to  the  World,  Agnlnaldo  Is  com- 
ing to  the  L'nited  States  aid  his  depart- 
ure from  Manila  for  San  Fan<lsco  is  ex- 
I>ected,    it   is   said,    at   any    time.    He    will 


come  direct  to  Boston  to  >un  his  former 
.secret.ary.  Slxto  I.,o|»ez,  and  will  then 
start  on  a  tour,  delivering  a  scries  of  lec- 
tures on  conditions  In  the  Islands  and 
making  a  plea  for  the  Independence  of 
his   countrymen. 


PROF.  BOTT'S  STRADIVARIUS 


Now  York,  July  7.— Jean  Joseph  Hott's 
J5<i*iO  Stradlvariu.s  violin  which  was  stolen 
eight  years  ago  and  for  allt'ged  larceny  of 
which  Victor  S.  Fletcher  was  sentenced 
to  a  year  In  the  penitentla-y,  will  be  ex- 
hibited in  Recorder  Goff's  office  today.  A 
subpoena  has  been  lssue<l  for  Mrs.  Rott 
and    It    is    the    intention    of    the    district  i 


attorney  to  return  the  \i./lin  to  hor.  Rott 
!.•<  deal— killed.  It  was  .wald,  by  the  l<«s  of 
his  favorite  Instrument.  Fletcher  has 
been  granted  a  new  trial  and  the  Indict- 
ment against  him  probably  will  be  dls- 
mls.«e<1.  The  violin  was  traced  to  a  pawn 
shop  where  It  w;is  left  on  the  day  it  was 
stolen  from  Professor  Bott. 


KILLING  AFFAIR  IN  GEORGIA 


Americus,  Ga.,  July  7.— A  farmer  named 
Gwynes,  residing  on  tlic  S  appey  planta- 
tion near  Americas,  killed  a  negro  farm 
hand,  daiigtrously  wounded  a  negro  wom- 
an and  was  himself  shot  t\vice  as  the  re- 
sult of  an  a  ttrcation  with  the  nt gro  man. 


Aft<>r  H  qu'i'rel  Gwynes  shot  at  the  negro 
end  just  as  he  fired  the  woman  stepped  in 
range  juid  received  a  loao  of  shot  In  the 
abdomen  'I'be  negro  returned  the  fire 
an<l  wounded  (Jwynes.  but  the  latter  fin- 
ally succeed' <i  in  kilUng  his  adversary. 
Gwyues  claims  he  acted  In  self-defen.se. 


DISAPPOINTED    OVER  CANAL 


Chicago,  July  7.— B.  F.  Pyle.  owner  of 
one-third  of  the  city  of  Greytown,  Nica- 
ragua, has  c<)mmitted  sulci le  by  shooting 
himself  In  the  head  in  the  Garfield  Park 
senltarium.  After  investing  his  fortune 
In  the  Central  American  <  ity,  living  for 
lifteen    year.-*    la    hopes    thu    the    United 


States  would  build  a  canal  through  Nic- 
aragua, seeing  .atiother  route  ;ulopt«d  and 
finally  becoming  totally  blind  in  his  73d 
year,  he  became  djiressed  and  ended  all 
by  one  wcll-dlrecte<l  shot.  Mr.  Pvie  cam« 
to  Chicago  about  a  year  ago  from  his 
Nicaraguan  home  to  be  treated  for  cat- 
aracts. 


FATAL  SLEEP  UNDER  BOX  CAR 


Oneida,  N.  Y.,  July  7.--George  Mor- 
man,  of  Syracuse,  was  irstantly  killed 
on  the  New  York  Central  today,  and 
Norman  Hill,  of  TltusviUe,  Pa.,  was 
probably  fatally  Injured.  They  dropped 
off  an  eastbound  freight  in  the  western 
part  of  the  city  and  wei.t  to  sleep  on 


a  pile  of  ties.  When  It  began  raining 
Morman  suggested  crawling  under  a 
boxcar  standing  on  a  siding,  and  they 
wont  to  sleep  there.  Shortly  before  3 
o'clock  an  eastbound  freight  threw 
some  cars  Into  the  switch,  which  raa 
ovec  Morman  and  lii]^ 


"1 


y 


T 


dE  DrriiUTlI  EVENING 'HERALD:  MONDAY,  JULY  7,  1902. 


COPTMCHT  I 


Bow  the  Eyes  of  the  Men  "Twinkle" 
at  the  sight  of  a  Panama  Hat. 

Fashion   decrees  good  judgment, 
and  good  taste   demands    that   men 
who  dress  well  wear  Panamas. 
Every  indication  points  to   a    phen- 

nomenal  season. 

Remember  there  are  Panamas— and  Pana- 
mas. It's  a  golden  opportunity  for  unscrupu- 
lous merchants  to  "palm"  off  imitations. 

The  fame  of  our  Hat  Department  was  built 
on  honest  methods,  and  when  we  tell  you  it's 
a  Panama,  you  can  risk  your  last  dollar  that 
we  are  right. 

Genuine  Pand-Made  Panamas  $15,  $20  and  $25. 

If  you  only  want  a  two  or  three  season  Hat, 
buy  the  "Porto  Rico"  Panama,  $3.50  and  $5. 

Or  the  same  shape  in  the  "Guam"  Panama, 
$3.00. 

Fancy  Straw  Hats,  50c.  75c  and  $1.00. 

M»  S*  Btirro^ws, 

Men's  and  Women's  Oxfords  $2.50  and  $3.50. 


A  Hixtvdred 
Dozen  Shirts 

And  they  are  all  white.  White  negligees 
are  favorites  for  mid-summer  wear  and 
we've  been  put  on  our  '^mettle"  to  supply 
the  demand,  particularly  when  the  shirt- 
making  is  so  good  and  smart,  and  the 
prices  so  low. 

We  bought  these  shirts  months  ago, 
thinking  they'd  be  sold  at  a  dollar  fifty — 
but  coming  in  at  this  time  puts  it  in  a 
different  light.  So  we've  made  a  price 
that'll  move  'em  in   a  jiffee. 

$1.00  Ea^cK. 

They  are  good  dollar  fifty  values — you 
can  depend  on  that. 

M*  S*  BiJirroivSf 


Ha^nark  SHoes* 


Knox  Hacts* 


TO  MEET 
VOTERS 


Judge  Edson  Begins  Cam' 

paign   In    District 

This  Week. 


Will  Visit  Aitkin,  Kanabec 

and  Isanti  Counties 

First. 


Says  He  Is   Getting   En- 

couraging   Reports 

From  Outside. 


GREAT 

OPENING    SAIE 

in  our  skirt  and  waist  depart- 
ment. A  very  complete  as- 
sortment of  the  season's  latest 
and  most  fashionable  skirts, 
men  tailored,  perfect  fitting. 
Here  is  a  world  beater.  A 
regular 

aiO  Skirt  for  $2.50 

The  best  line  of  dress  skirts 
from  $3.50  to  J 5.00. 


R.  Krojanker 

Leading    Furrier. 
12  W.  Sup.  St.    Near  luike  Ave 


CUTS  THE  DAY 

Silberstein  ^   Bondy    to 

Close  Half  Hour  Earlier 

In  Summer. 

The  Silberateln-Bondy  company  will 
this  aftprnoon  Inaugurate  Its  early 
closing  iil»*a  for  the  summer  months. 
Beginning  today  the  big  store  will  be 
closed  promptly  at  5:30  oclook  every 
afternoon,  except  Saturdays,  dunlns: 
the  warm  stimmer  months.  Saturday 
evening-s    the    store    will    close    at    9:30 

o'clock. 

This  will  give  the  clorks  in  the  store 
an  extra  half  hour  to  themselves  ev- 
ery  day   during   warm   weather  and   is 

Scrofula 

Few  are  entirely  free  from  it. 

It  may  derelop  so  slowly  as  to  cause 
little  if  any  disturbance  during  the  whole 
period  of  childhood. 

It  may  then  produce  irrenmlarity  of  the 
stomach  and  bowels,  dyspepsia,  catarrh, 
and  marked  tendency  to  consumption 
bef9re  manifesting  itself  in  much  cutaneous 
eruption  or  glandular  swellinff. 

It  la  best  to  be  sure  that  you  are  quite 
free  from  It,  and  for  Its  complete  eradica- 
tion yoa  can  rely  on 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

Xhe  beat  of  all  medicines  for  all  humors. 


in  line  with  the  policy  adopted  by  the 
large  stores  in  the  large  cities  of  the 
East.  Further  Kast,  where  the  weath- 
er is  much  warmer  during  the  summer 
months  than  In  Duluth,  the  stores 
are  closed  at  5  o'clock  in  the  afternoon, 
out  of  regard  for  the  help  employed. 
so  that  they  may  seek  the  cooler  pleas 
ure  spots  to  enjoy  themselves.  As  Du- 
luth enjoys  cooler  weather,  as  a  rule, 
while  the  Eastern  cities  are  swelter- 
ing, it  la  thought  good  policy  not  to 
carry  the  early  closing  idea  (luite  to 
the  extreme  adopted  In  the  other  cit- 
ies, hence  the  closing  one  half  hour 
instead  of  an  hour  earlier  In  the  after- 
noon and  one-half  hour  earlier  Satur- 
day evenings. 

The  movement  for  the  closing  of 
the  stores  all  over  the  city  at  5:30 
o'clock  In  the  afternoon  Is  receiving 
a  strong  .support  and  no  small  degrea 
of  sympathy  from  the  public.  The  ex- 
tra half  hour  means  a  great  deal  to 
the  hundreds  of  young  women  and 
young  men  clerks  employed  In  the 
large  stores  of  Duluth  and  insures  to 
them  a  full  evening  for  pleasure  or 
for  rest.  It  is  believed  that  the  idea 
will  find  favor  among  the  other  large 
stores  of   the  city. 


Judge  Edson,  candidate  for  the  Re- 
publican congressional  nomination,  will 
begin  active  personal  campaigning  out 
through  the  district  this  week. 

The  district  organization  has  been 
working  in  the  outlying  counties  for  ten 
dayd  or  more,  but  the  work  of  organ- 
izing has  kept  Judge  Edson  in  Duluth 
mo.st  of  the  time,  while  his  opponent,  J. 
Adana  13ede.  has  been  traveling  all  over 

the   district. 

This  week  Judge  Edson  will  start  out 
on  the  trail  of  Mr.  Bede.  and  will 
probably  vi-sit  Aitkin,  Kanal>ec  and 
Isanti  counties. 

He  says  that  the  reports  he  has  been 
receiving  during  the  last  week  have 
\ift-n  far  more  encouraging  than  thO{,e 
of  the  first  week  of  his  campaign,  and 
the  first  rei>orts  were  even  more  en- 
thusiastic than  had  been  anticipate<l. 

The  race  for  the  Kepubllcan  nomina- 
tion is  becoming  absorbingly  interest- 
ing. One  man  rather  prominent  in  lie- 
puljlican  jmliiics,  speaking  of  the  race 
this  morning,  said: 

"At  this  stage  there  Is  not  a  man  In 
the  riepui)!ican  party  that  can  begin  to 
figure  out  the  result.  The  race  Is  only 
fairly  .started,  even  if  it  is  hot.  Mr. 
Uede's  campaign  through  the  district 
i.s  a  great  deal  like  the  campaigns  of 
Henry  Truelsen  in  the  city — he  is  de 
pending  more  on  getting  around  and 
mixing  than  he  is  on  organization.  It 
i.s  .something  of  a  one-tnan  personality 
fight,  and  he  is  certainly  doing  more 
hard  work  than  an  entire  campaign 
committee. 

"Judge  Edson  has  an  organization 
that  should  make  him  lots  of  votes. 
Out  in  the  counties  I  have  heard  fro- 
cjuent  in(iuiries  regarding  him.  and  it 
i.s  hard  to  tell  how  things  will  turn 
after  he  gets  out  among  those  lli.it 
have  yet  to  see  him  and  make  his  ac- 
»iuaintance." 

THEY  LIKE  IT. 


Jobbers    and   Merchants 

Get  Better  Service  to 

Washburn. 

Much  gratification  is  being  expres.^e•d 
by  the  merchants  of  Washburn  and 
the  Duluth  jobbers  over  the  better 
freight  service  that  has  been  inaugu- 
rated between  the  head  of  the  lakes 
and  Washburn  through  the  absor|)tion 
of  the  Washburn.  Uaytield  and  Iron 
Itiver  road  by  the  Northern  Pacific 
company. 

The  Northern  Pacific  took  control 
July  I,  and  the  amount  of  busine.s.^ 
done  over  its  recently  acquired  line  Is 
alreaily  marked.  The  railroad  company 
is  giving  a  two-train  per  day  service 
between  Iron  River  and  Washburn. 
This  .service  makes  a  much  better  lield 
for  the  Duluth  Jobbers  In  Washburn 
for  goods  shipped  out  of  Duluth  in  the 
morning  now  reach  Washburn  the 
same  day.  and  are  but  a  few  hours  In 
transit.  Besides  the  better  service, 
the  lower  freight  rate  has  had  no  litt'.e 
intluence  In  bringing  about  a  better 
feeling  among  the  shippers  and  the 
consignees. 

The  Silberstein  4  Bondy  Co. 
Sale  Preparatory  to  the  En- 
largement and  Improve- 
ment oi  Their  Store  Began 
Today 

And  the  attendance  fully  emphasized 
the  confidence  Duluthians  have  in  this 
firm's  announcements,  for  it  was  well 
filled  with  busy  sht»ppers  throughout 
the  day  who  seemed  to  fully  ai>pre- 
ciate  the  values  offered.  They  have 
gone  at  the  clearance  of  stocks  with 
an  open  hand,  and  have  dlsregaroed 
former  prices  entirely  in  their  desire  to 
clear  their  shelves,  counters  and  racks 
of  all  possible  stock  preparatory  to 
contractors  commencing  their  work. 
Well-known  reliability  of  the  merchan- 
dise offered  by  them,  together  with  the 
present  prices  will  undoubtedly  be  the 
means  of  keeping  their  store  crowded 
with  discriminating  shoppers  for  some 
days  to  come. 


Wanted! 


Experienced  SaU-speople  In  all 
departments,  t^all  between  9  and 
10  tomorrow  morningr.  Office,  first 
floor   rear. 


Silberstein  &  Bondy  Co. 


AT  THE    I 

IHO  TEL^l 

The  hotels  of  the  city  are  experienc- 
ing the  usual  week  of  quietness  after 
the  Fourth  of  July,  iiut  It  is  expected 
that  the  tourist  season,  which  is  now 
getting  well  underway,  will  liven  niat- 
ters  up  to  no  small  degree.  A  fair 
amount  of  travel  is  looked  for  by  tour- 
ists up  the  lakes  this  season,  aa  there 
are  no  attractions  tu  draw  the  people 
the  other    way,  as     the     exposition  at 

Buffalo  last  summer. 

•  *    • 

Ex-Congressman  Henry  Poehler  of 
Minneapolis,  w.li«  a  truest  of  the  Spald- 
ing tt)day.  Mr.  Poehler  registered  from 
I..08  Angele.s,  but  h*  explained  that  he 
still  makes  his  home  in  Mlnne.sota, 
though  he  spends  a  portion  of  the  year 
with  his  family  in  California.  Mr. 
Poehler  Is  here  on  a  purely  business 
trip,  and  remarked  on  the  apparent 
prosperity  of  the  Zfiiith  City. 

•  •    • 

O.  H.  tiates.  superii  rendent  of  the  In- 
dian sch(K)l  at  Tower  was  a  visitor  in 
the  city  today,  a  gtiest  of  the  McKay. 

•  •    « 

John  WInne.ss,  of  Hralnerd,  timber 
man  for  the  Northern  Pacific  road,  was 
a  guest  of  the  St.  Louis  this  noon. 

•  •    • 

W.  W.  Browne,  civil  engineer  for  the 
Great  Northern  roacl  on  the  ranges, 
rame  down  from  Biwabik  on  a  business 
trip  today  and  was  a  guest  of  the  Mc- 
Kay. Mr.  Browne  looks  after  the  rail- 
way company's  mining  explorations. 

•  •    • 

J.  r.  Nolan,  a  prominent  St.  Paul 
lumberman,  was  In  the  city  on  Ixisiness 

today. 

•  •    • 

Dr.  Charles  O.  Shipman.  of  Ely:  Mrs. 
L..  Cosio  and  Miss  Chuvers.  of  Chicago, 
were  guests  of  the  St.  Louis  today.  Mrs. 
Coslo  and  Miss  C'huvers  were  on  their 
way  home.     They  are  going  by  way  of 

the  lakes. 

•  •    • 

James  H.  McCarthy,  a  mining  man  of 
Mountain  Iron,  w.as  registered  at  the 
St.  Louis  this  afternoon. 

•  •    * 

Spalding— Mr.  and  Mrs.  "W.  Smith. 
Keewanaw  Bay.  Mich.:  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  West.  Hamilton.  N.  Y.:  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  L.  R.  Mott,  Miss  Mott  and 
Miss  Marjory  Mott.  Rochester.  N.  Y.: 
L.  L.  Newton.  Mountain  In->n;  Mrs.  J. 
Newton.  Miss  G.  Newton.  I.,ake  Linden. 
Mich.;  George  Lonstorf.  Milwaukee. 

•  •    • 

St.  Louis— P.  R.  V'ail.  Ely:  Miss  Ger- 
trude Owen.  Tower:  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  Cardie.  Ca.ss  Lake:  D.  L.  Mc- 
Kay. <'hlppe\va  Falls;    William   Munze. 

Minneapolis. 

•  *    • 

At  the  McKay— John  Schlecht.  Vir- 
ginia: Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  E.  Sullivan, 
Ironwood.  Mich.;  A.  L.  Dundas.  Ash- 
land. 

Just  Received  From  New  York 

A  large  assortment  of  summer  stock 
ties  and  bows.  Just  the  "proper  caper" 
for  hot  weather. 

C.  W.  ERICSON. 

The  Clothier. 


"I  owe  my  whole  lif»^  to  Burdock  Blo-id 
Bitters.  Scrofulous  sores  covered  my 
body.  I  set-med  beyond  cure.  B.  B.  B. 
has  ni^ide  me  a  perfcrllv  well  woman." 
Mrs.  Charl.?s  Mutton.   Berville.  Mich. 

Announcement. 

Firoved  &  Robinson  wish  to  Inform 
their  patrons  that  hereafter  their  bar- 
ber shop,  located  In  Columbus  building. 
Room  1,  will  close  at  7  o'clock  p.  m., 
Saturday  excepted. 

Years  of  suffering  relieved  in  .a  nijrht. 
Itching  piles  yield  at  once  to  the  curatlvg 
rroperties  of  Doan's  Ointment.  Wever 
fails.    At  any  drug  stora,  fiA  ■■■•■s 


Too  Big  a  Job. 

Blithe  Lizzie  McGarvey  giggled  glee- 
somely  as  she  loaded  herself  into  a 
car  over  in  West  Superior  and  i<ro- 
ceeded  to  Duluth  yesterday  afternoon. 
She  had  given  her  friends  a  quiet  tip 
that  Duluth  would  either  be  pushed 
over  into  Canada  or  be  wiped  off  the 
maj)  entirely,  when  she  got  through 
with  the  town. 

This  morning  the  city  was  still  In  the 
same  position  it  occupied  prior  to  Miss 
McGarvey's  visit,  and  the  police  couit 
treasury  was  $14  better  off  than  it  was. 

Robbed  Roommate. 

Jerry  Cullen  was  arrested  yesterday 
morning  for  robbing  Frank  Bruskl,  a 
man  from  (duster.  Wis. 

Cullen  occupied  the  same  room  that 
Bruskl  slept  in  Saturday  night.  In  the 
night  Cullen  touched  up  the  clothing 
of  the  man  from  Wisconsin  for  abotit 
$55.  Shortly  after  the  arrest  of  Cudeti 
Detectives  Mork  and  Terry  recovered 
about  $40. 

Admitted   Part  of  It. 

Silas  W.  Palmer  was  bound  over  to 
the  grand  jury  this  morning  for  steal- 
ing $60  from  G.  C.  Colbum,  a  man  that 
had  been  kind  to  him. 

Palmer  admitted  stealing  $3o.  The 
robbery  occurred  in  a  Bowery  hotel. 
Colbum  the  man  robbed,  had  be^n 
buying  drinks  for  Palmer,  and  the 
latter  in  return  for  his  kindness  offered 
to  show  him  to  his  room.  When  Col- 
burn  woke  up.  $60  and  Palmer  had  dis- 
atuieaxed. 


$500  REWARD! 

We  will  pay  the  above  reward  for  anj 
M«e  of  Liver  Coniplaiti'.  Dyspepsia.  Slek 
keadache,  Indigistlon,  Constlpiitlon  oi 
■'ostlveness  we  cannot  cure  with  Liverlta, 
the  Up-To-Date  Little  Liver  Pill,  when 
.he  directions  a*e  strictly  complied  with. 
They  are  purely  Vegf^ttbla  and  never  fall 
JO  give  satisfaction.  •^■■^  boxes  contain  lOO 
EMIla    10c   boxes  fontatn   40   Pills.   5o   iKixes 


♦ontain  15  pills.  Beware  of  substltutloni 
ind  Imltitfons.  S«nt  Iv  mall.  Stamps 
•aken.     NERVITA  MKDICAL  CO..  corner 


rilnton  and  Jackson  streets,  Chicaero,  IIL 
Sold  by 

S.  r.    BO'VCB,  Dt-vtfglat, 
138  West  SapeHor  St.       -         Dulatk.  Minn. 


Zenith  GIty  Dye  Works 

:    PracUcal    Dyer*    and      Dry      Clean«nk 
Quick  servlca  and  work  guaranteed. 

r.  L.  RITTELrtProp. 

6  East  Superior  Street. 
B«itfth  'phone,  ISTS.  Bell,  64B. 


All  Latest   iMaps.  Up-to-dato 

WAI«L>'8     MAP    ROOM. 

See  new  map  Inj'Un    Reservation    about  to    be 
opcf.eJ.       uo  West  Superior  Street  


The    BEST  an4  only  practical 
optirlan  In  tt>e  city. 

C.  0.  TBOn,  3  Wt8t  Suptrlor  St. 

Tba  beat  costs  no  more  than  'he  inferior  kinds,  Drlsk 

AMHCUSER'BUSOH  AMD 
nrOER'S  BE£R. 

Sold   la   Duluth   at  the 

IDEAL  BEER  HALL. 


Mail 
Orders 

Filled. 


DULUTH, 
'MINNESOTA. 


Mail 
Orders 

Filled. 


Making  Room  for  the  Contractors 


-W 


E  HAVE  this  week  to  get  ou :  of  the  way  of  the  con- 
tractors. iNext  Monday  work  will  begin  on  the  stairways  and  eleva- 
tors. There  can  be  no  delays,  for  the  contract  calls  for  the  building  to  be 
completed  by  September  I  St.  Three-fourths  of  our  shoe  department  and  three- 
fourths  of  our  carpet  department  must  be  vacated.  The  Jewelry,  Leather  Goods, 
Belt  and  part  of  the  Book  Departments  must  be  moved  entirely  out  of  the  way. 
We're  almost  giving  goods  away.     The  slaughter  of  prices   is  unprecedented. 

Carpets  at  Manufacturers  Cost. 

ome  of  these  are  even  less  than  manufacturer's  cost.      Our 

Carpet  stock  must  be  condensed  into  one- quarter  the  space  it  now 
occupies,  and  we  must  sell  three-fourths  of  all 
our  carpets,  rugs,  linoleums  and  oil  cloths  this 
week  . 
Wilton  Velvet   Carpets— 30  rolls— some  with 

borders  to  match — some  without — regular 
goods — our  best  selections — at  the  price  of 
job  lots— worth  $1.25— at  this  sale  all  the   week— at 

Body  Brussels--two  handsome  pat- 
terns— best     5-frame     full-pitch 
$1.25  quality — offered  until  sold 
at 


^O 


95c 
69c 


Tapestry  Brussels— icwire 

— th*!  best  grade    manufactured— regu- 
lar price  85c— special  sale  price 

Imperial  Wilton  Velvet— the  peer  of 

all   velvet    Carpets — magnificent   effects — 
worth  $  1.35a  yard— special  sale   price 

All-wool  extra  super  Ingrains — posi- 
tively the  t)est  Ingrain  manufactured — the 
choice  of  the  entire  stock,  worth  up  to  85c 
a  yard — for 

Wool  Ingrain  cotton  chain,  a  most 

durable  quality   and   excel-      ^S  ^k 

lent  designs — worth   up  to     ^J^^O 

60c  a  yd — about  30  rolls  at  <i^^^B^miiL^^^^^F^^^^^^F'/'^ 

Tapestry  Brussels— our  r^Q  '^^^^\ 

entire    line    of    the    70c  and  75c  l^T /^  '^^\ 

grade  of  tapestry  Brussels  Car-     \^  ^  \^  <>5i 

pets  at ^  ^^    __ 

Royal  Wilton  Rugs,  all  the  pop-  JO  f     Tapestry  Rugs-9xi2--       $  ■*  ^J^ 
Ir  mak«-Big.iow.  ^2^:^^,  Bundhar;  ..c.  ^^j  1      ouf  regular  $.5  quality--         \  ^ 

—regular  $37.50  qualities  for at 

Seamless  Wilton  Rugs.  9x12  ft  %^r    ^"^'■'^  Mats-Indian  manufac-  $  4  .98 

Wilton  rug  manufactured-worth  $37.50-at       ^^>^      al ^l./O  anu 

Body  Brussels  Rugs.  9X.2  ft-  $^0     Oilcloths-strong  serviceable  quality  m 

u  .           «  ^    J  ^      all  widths  up  to  6.0— worth  30c  and     ^  r" 

worth  $29.50— for .^wJ  ,       .  .„  1 ''^/^ 

8-3X.2-6.  worth  $27.5«>-for  $19.75.  ^^      35c  square  yard-at  per  square  Zi^jC 

Tapestry  Brussels  Rugs-  $f  /  ,95     ^""'^ '."'7\~-     , 

9x12,  lo-wire-the  best  quality  manu-  ^  I  j^  Heavy,  durable   painted   Linoleums — 

S'oi"l?'i!'r.'!!'!!!.'^^  an  ideal  floor  covering— at  a  bargain. 

Wash  Goods  at  about  half  price. 

Tens  of  thousands  of  yards  of  our  own  goods  which  we 
bought  direct  from  the  manufacturer;  at  the  same  prices  obtained  by 
jobbers.  We  are  sacrificing  prices  this  week  to  such  a  point 
that  no  sale  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  can  possibly  compete 
with  our  values.  Compare  our  styles,  too. 
-(J  :^  ^  |.^g  remnants    of  fine     Lawns  and  Ginghams— 2500 

.            -^      ..                 .              '^1/             yards  cordtd  Lawns  and  fine  strip-   / 
Lawns,  worth  jc  a  yard             Z./'^C     ^^  -'"J  checked  Ginghams-worth    f^Q 
,«  xy    ^  ** ^^'^"^      loc-at 

'     "^^  Our  entire  line  of  high-class    Dark  Percales,  1 500  yards  H^ 

■*,¥\M.  ^^sh  Fabrics  in  35c,  40C,  50c,     "^CZ^      remnants  15c  quality,  at #  W 

'*  -^MMi^k  60c  and  75c  values,  all  at  one     ZJC    Dlmities    and    Lawns,    Q- 

•/'^^^l  ^"^^ ' 2C0O  yards  our  reg  1 5C  quality  at  ._ /^ 

^^^^^^,P?     Sateens— 2000  yards  inblcick     Batiste,  Lawns  and  Dimities, 

*7/^^^^^if*      ^y             white  and  cream,  worth                      /'           2500 yards   exclusive  1   Ol>^/* 

,    •    * /^^T                   15c,  for  this  sale                                ^}^      designs,  worth  20c,  >  ^a2C 

•    -^^  at — (or 

Percales— I  i^oo    yards    light    Lining  Remnants— high-class 

and  dark  colored  percales-               /           linings-all  colors-percalines,  siles-  /- 
?Undard  brands-worth  i2>^c           (')C      ias,  etc- values  up  to  20c  a  yard      ©C 
for at 


A  Great  Shoe  Sale  for  this  week. 


300  pairs  of  tho  famous  Ultra  Shoe,  in  li?ht  or 
heavy  s(-l<'s.  lacf  or  button,  tan  or  black- 
known  fV(M-ywh»'rc'  and  sold  .•vorywhojv  at 
.$:{.oO— our  price,  this  ft  2    4*d 

Woman's  fine  Kid  Shoe,  in  all  kid  or  cloth    top. 
lace  or  button,   liirht   or  heavy  soles,   r.uular 
.$2.r)0  and  $'J.2r>  values— our 
price  this  sale   

Ladies'  1i3.r>0  patent  leather,  hand-turned,  lace 
Shoes,  opera  and  military  heels— a  full  dress 
shof — all  si/.es  and  all  widths.  To  make  this 
the  jJ^n'Htest  shoe  sale  of  the        tt^     Q  ft 


$1.69 


year,  we  mark  them  at,  pair. 


Misses'  Shoes  in  extension  soles,  laec  or  button, 
l)ateiil  1(  iitlier  or  kid  tips— reo-n-  ^  A^ 
lar  iiric  '  ^l.oO,  sizes  11  to  2,  this  sale  2^  ^^^ 

Little  (iir's'  mannish  shape  shoe,  sizes  8^4  to 
i:iiA  — reprular  $1.35  «;oods— special  O  A^ 
price  this  salft ^  ^ W 

Child's  90e  fine  kid,  patent  leather  tii)  lace 
Shoes— sizes  5  to  8— spring  fi^^ 

BoN-s'  Canvas  Shoes— all  si/es,  21/2  to  5— made  to 
sell  at  .$1.7.5— very  stylish  and  ^L\  1 0 
serv  ceabie— our  price  this  sale. .  .^  K»m.ZF 

Mis.ses',  ]3ovs'  and  Youth's  tan 
Shoes— :/l.25  and  $2..30  values,  at, 


98g 


^«' 


V^ 


■?^ 


ms7* 


■NlSavwM 


'^^TT 


Maman 


mm 


■ap 


riTE  DUUJTII  EVENING  HERALD:! 


MONDAY,  JUTiT  7,  1902, 


SILBETiSTEIJV  CSL  "BOJ^DV  COMTAJ^y.    ^    ^    ^    SIL^BE^STEI^f  rSl  :B0JV2):X  COMTAJVJ^. 


"i- 


Hefp  the  Salespeople  Enjoy  the  Summer  Evenings  by  Shopping  Early.     Our  Store  Closes  E^ery  E-Vening  throughout  the  Summer  at  5:30. 


^yy  Clearance  of  Fine  Thing4: 
Lo^eljr  Thing^sfor  the  Home. 


Dry  Good4:  Selling  Without  a 
"Parallel  in  decent  Months:! 

Value  giving  that  is  not  approached  by  any  other  house  in  this  section — merchandise  that  every  careful  housewife  can  buy  with 
utmost  confidence — 'tis  not  a  sale  of  'Hrash/'  "job  lots"  or  "odds  and  ends''  but  taken  right  from  our  regular  stock,  which  we  have 
handled  and  whose  reliability  we  know — and  sold  with  the  same  guarantee  for  goodness — as  if  regular  prices  were  paid — a  dollar  now 

will  almost  take  the  place  of  two  during  the  regular  selling — the  enlargement  of  oxir  establishment — and  its 
improvement  throughout— is  the  order  of  the  day.  Room  must  be  made  before  carpenters,  masons  and  re. 
pairers  can  take  hold  of  the  work — and  real  values  are  lost  sight  of  in  our  efforts  to  have  our  shelves,  counters  and  racks  as  clear  of 
merchandise  as  it  is  possible  to  get  them.  Come  tomorrot^;  or,  in  fact  any  day  that's  most  convenient  to  you—but  don't 
delay  too  long — stocks  are  large,  to  be  sure,  but  no  telling  what  choice  style  you've  had  your  mind  on  may  be  sold  while  you  are 
thinking  about  it — surely  prices  like  these  ought  to  command  your  attention  and  bring  you  here  if  only  to  get  posted ! 
Each  day  will  see  new  values  taken  from  our  regular  stock — the  following  hardly  even  hint  of  the  offerings — 


"! 


Fine  -/"//Jti-  TaKe  a  Wonderful 
T>rop. 

Sl.l'a  MHKl.TV  FOl'LAltD 

SII.KS.  ::.  YAUn— Wire  sold  all 
ovt-r  Iht  iiHinuy  in  thf  early  sea- 
scin  at  Jl.-T'.  arid  whiit-  we  madt-  a 
si't-iialiy  of  tht-m  at  a  dollar  (and 
did  an  "unusually  lar^e  business  in 
ii.nsttiuenie.)  we  will  t  lose  I'Ut  the 
balance  of  our  stock  at  Tf.c  a  yard. 
Its  a  ridiculously  low  i>ri;  e  on 
them,  and  as  there  are  not  many 
left— we   advise   an   early    tomins- 

sr.c  FOILAKD  SILKS  AT  50c 
YAUL>— The  balance  of  the  85c 
grade— those  which  we  run  at  ">c — 
will  \y^  clo.sed  at  50c.  Very  few  of 
these  left. 

5Ul  wash  silks  3Jtc  A  YAJtD— 
Everybody  coi  eded  all  .season 
that  we  had  the  i>rettiest  assort- 
ment of  any  shown,  and  now  just 
at  a  time  when  they  will  be  most 
needed  comes  this  unu.^ual  oppor- 
tunity to  buy  the  best  at  the  price 
of  the  theaper  ones. 

fide  TU  s:.c  t'OLOFJED  TAFFK- 
TA  SILKS  AT  SOi  A  YARD— A  line 
which  sold  at  6t>c  and  6r.c  will  .sell 
for  .'.Oc;  added  to  the.«e  will  also  be 
adiied  the  short  lengths  and  odd 
colors  of  our  Tfx-  and   s.")c  lines. 

P'ANCV  SILKS  AT  KIDK'T^- 
LOI'S  PKU'KS  ffir  Waists  and 
Trimmings — di\ided  into  three  lots. 
r.fic.  75c  and  $1.00— these  represent 
those  silks  whcih  have  sold  at  fi"om 
S5c  to  ?1.75. 

50c  CHINA  SILKS  AT  25o  A 
YAllD— 23  Inch  tVdored  I'hina 
Silks,  which  we  .sold  at  50c  a  yard, 
will  be  sold  at  35<'.  and  also  a  line 
of  t\  B.  ( hangeable  liidng  Satins, 
which  sold  at  the  same  i>ii(e,  will 
go  in  with  this  lot  at  35c. 

'BlacK.  S'tlK.j  "Reduced  A  Uo. 

i:<  INi-H  EXTKA  FLVK  FIN- 
ISHED BLACK  TAFFETA,  re- 
duced   from    $1.25   to   '.♦,'k-    the   yard. 

19  INCH  BLACK  TAFFETA,  one 
whiih  we  have  sold  thou.sands  of 
at  75c  as  a  leader— will  sell  during 
this   sale  at   5i»c. 

20  INCH  BLACK  PANNE  SA- 
TIN, which  sold  at  $1.25,  will  sell 
now    for  iKic. 

A  DOLLAR  AND  A  QrARTER 
VALrp:  IN  BLACK  SATIN  DU- 
CHESSE   will   sell    for   ;*0c. 

A  24  INCH  BLACK  DfCHESSE 
In  an  extra  fine  weave,  which  sold 
at  $1.50.   will  now  sell  for  $1.25. 

Fine  Muslin  \/nder clothes. 
7*etttcoats. 

75c— Reduced  from  $1.2.5— Mu«lin: 
deep  lawn  flo\ince.  ti-immed  with 
two  rows  lace  insertion,  finished 
with  laoe  ed.ge. 

95c— Reduced  from  $1.35— Cam- 
bric; lawn  umbrella  flounce,  with 
seven    tucks. 

$a— Reduced  from  $4.50— Cambric: 
lawn  umbrella  flounce.  trimmed 
with  vertical  tucks  and  insertion, 
edged  with  wide  lace. 

$3.00— Reduced  from  $4.50— Cam- 
bric: trimmed  with  umbrella  lawn 
flounce,  with  two  rows  of  embroid- 
ery insertion,  one  of  lace,  tucks  and 
lace  edge. 

Tiratifers. 

19c  pair— Reduced  from  25c  — 
Muslin:     with    hemstitched    ruffle. 

sac  pair— Reduced  from  .5^c  arul 
65j._MusMn:  trimmed  with  two 
rows  of  torchon  lace  insertion  and 
edge. 

60c  pair— Reduced  from  75c— Mus- 
lin: trimmed  with  hemstitched 
lawn,  ruffle  edged  with  embroid- 
ery. 

Corset  Cotters. 

At  25c— Reduced  from  35c— Fine 
Nainsook;    full   front,   French   ba<k. 

At  65<— Reduced  from  $l.fiO— 
brlc:  tr-lmrned  with  hemstitched 
lawn  ruffle,   full. 

At  25c— Reduced  from  $1.00— 
Nainsook;  square  neck,  trimmed 
with   lace  insertion  and  edge. 

At  $1.00— Reduced  from  $2.00— 
Nainsook;  trimmed  with  lace  in- 
sertion,   ribbon  and    lace   edge. 

/fighi  Cotvns. 

At  59c— Reduced  from  75c— Mus- 
lin; yoke  'd"  tucked  lawn,  neck  and 
sleeves    trinied    with    lawn    ruffle. 

At  65c— Reduced  from  95c— Mus- 
lin; yoke  oft  ucks  and  torchon  lace: 
neck  and  sleeves  trimmed  with 
lawn  ruffle. 

At  95c— Reduced  from  $1.25— 
Muslin:  trimmed  with  torchon  lace 
insertiim.    beading   and    ribbon. 

At  $1.00— Reduced  from  $1.35— 
Muslin:  some  embroidery  trimmed, 
others   with   torchon  lace. 

At  $1.50— Reduced  from  $2.00— 
Lonecloth:  round  neck.  nicely 
trimmed  with  lace  and  ribbon. 

In/ants'  \/ndermustins. 

We  shall  include  our  lines  of 
Infants'  Goods  in  this  sale,  con- 
sisting of  Slivis.  Dresses  and  Skirts. 

Fine  1>ress  SKfrts  at  Half. 

We  place  on  sale  tomorrow  morn- 
ing about  60  Skirts,  made  in  the 
latest  styles  and  cloths,  viz:  Broad- 
cloths. Etandnes,  Basket  Cloths. 
Cheviots,  Taffeta  and  Peau  de  Sole 

ranging    in    price    from    $10.00    to 

135  0(v— for    Immediate    clearance — at 
exactly    HALF    PRICE. 

^20.  ^2S  silK  lined  Etamine 
broadcloth  SKjrts  ^I3.50' 

We  offer  you  tomorrow  a  line 
of  fine  Broadcloth  and  Etamine 
Skirts,  silk  lined,  and  made  in  the 
very  newest  styles —  tomorrow 
$13.60.  There  are  only  a  small  line 
of  these,  so  you  will  have  to  come 
early. 


Included  in  the  ^ale. 

White  Goods,  Table  DamasKj^,  J^apKins  by 
the  piece  or  set;  Tot^els,  Bedf  Spreads , 

^lanKfitS,    etc.,    deduced  /»  M.  clearance  Uhrou^houtjhe^tore^ 


'Bed  Spreads — 

Full  sizt — White— Crochet— value  $1— 
reduced  to  ^5c. 

Full  size— colored,  fringed— value 
*1. 75- reduced    to   $1.:W. 

Full  size— white  Marseilles— value 
$2.75— reduced  to  $1.95. 

Fidl  size— colored  Marseilles- value 
$4.<J0— reduced   to  $3.W. 

Full  size— white  Satin— value  $3.50— 
reduced  to  $2.50. 

Full  size— white  Marseilles— value 
$4.l>0— reduced    to  $2.95. 

Full  size— white  Marseilles— value 
$«.IH>— reduced  to  $4.50. 


'BlanKets— 


Fine  white  all-wool— value  $5.00— re- 
duced to  $:{.50  pair. 

Mne  gray  all-wool— value  $6.50— re- 
duced to  $5.<)0  pair. 

Fine  white  all-wool— value  $X.50— re- 
duced to  $»>.00  pjdr. 

Fine  gray  all-wool— value  $4.00— re- 
duced to  $;i.0O  pair. 

Fine  white  all-wool — value  $10.0t>— re- 
duced to  $7.75  pair. 

Fine  Cotton  Blankets— value.  $1.75— 
reduced  tu  $1.25  nair. 

ComJ^orts — 

$1.1)0  value— reduced  to  75c. 
$1.75  value— redu<-eil  to  $1.25. 
$2.S  vahi* — reduced  to  $1.50. 
$3.00  value— reduced  to  $2.25. 
$4.00  value— reduced  to  $3.25. 

Vitlota^s— 

G  lbs- value  $1.25— reduced  to  95c  pair. 
fi  lbs— value  $3.1)0,  reduced  to  $2.0ii  pair. 
6  lbs— value  $;i.75,  reduced  to  >_.75  pair. 

t;  lbs— value  $4..S0,  reduced  to  $;<.50  pair. 
0  lbs — value  IH.iMi.  reduced  to  $4.25  pair. 
Also    feathers    in    bulk    at    reduced 
prices. 


J^apKtns — 


■\  size— i'ream— value  $1.50— reduced  to 
$1.20  dozen. 

?4  size- Cream— value  $2.00— reduced  to 
$1.50  dozen. 

%  size— Bleach— value  $2.26— reduced 
to  $1.75  dozen. 

*i  size— Bleach— value 
to  $2.fiO  dozen. 

^4  size— bleach— value 
to  $$2.50  dozen. 

%  size— bleach— vahre 
to  $2.85  dozen. 

%  size— Bleach— value 
to  $:).75  dozen. 


$2.50— reduced 
$3.00— reduced 
$3.50— reduced 
$4.50— reduced 


UotAfeis — 


18x34  Huck— value  12M:C— reduced  to 
lie— $1.25  dozen. 

Il»x30  Huck— value  15c— reduced  to  12c 
—$1.39  aozen. 

22x40  Huck— value  'iSc  reduced  to  20c 
— $2.25  dozen. 

20x40  Huck— Hemstitched— value  30c— 
reduced   to   25c— $2.75  dozen. 

22x42  Huck— Hemstitched- value  40c— 
reduced   to  30c— $3.50  dozen. 

22x42  Cream  Bath  Towels— value  16c— 
reduce<l   to   12>/ic— $1.50  dozen. 

25x50  Cream  Bath  Towels— value  25c— 
reduced  to  20c— $2.25  dozen. 

2«x56  White  Bath  Towels— value  60c— 
reduced  to  45c — $5.25  dozen. 

22»4x4tt  Heavy  Homespun  Towels- 
value  35c— reduced  to  l!<c— $3.00  dozen. 

Best  quality  Wash  Cloths,  nicely 
hemmed— plain  white  and  fancy  bor- 
ders—sale price  50c  dozen. 

Lon^  Cloth^ 

12%c  quauty— reduceu  to  10c  yard— 
$1.20  piece. 

14c  quality- reduced  to  lie  yard— 41.30 

piece. 

Itk-  quality— reduced  to  12V4c  yard— 
$1.45  piece. 


Fine  'Bordered  Sets. 

2x2  yards— valu.  $7.60— reduced  to  $5.35 
set. 

2x2  yards— valUfe  JD.dO— reduced  to  $7.25 
set. 

2x2>4  yds— value  |9.50— deduced  to  $6.35 
set. 

2x2»(4  yds— value  $12.50— reduced  to  $10 
set. 

2x3  yards- value  $9.00— reduced  to  $7.50 
set. 

2x3  yards— value  $13. 2»— reduced  to  $10 
set. 

2Vix3V4  yards— value  $30.00— reduced  to 
$21.00  set. 

2%x3Vi  yards— value  $i2.50— reduced  to 
$17.00  set. 

2»/ix4  yards— value  $36.00— reduced  to 
$2J>.00  set, 

VamasK  by  the 
yard — 

C4-inch  Cream  Damask— value  59c— 
reduced  to  46c  yard. 

72-lnch  Cream  Damask— value  86c— 
reduced  to  f5c  yard. 

72-lnch  Cream  Damask— value  $1.00— 
reduced  to  75c  yard. 

72-lnch  Cream  Damask— value  $1.25— 
reduced  to  $1.W  yard. 

72-lnch  Bleach  Damask— value  90c— 
reduced  to  69c  yard. 

72-lnch  Bleach  Damask— value  $1.00— 
reduced  to  b5c  yard. 

72-inch  Bleach  Damask— value  $1.25— 
reduced  to  $1.06  yard. 

72-inch  Bleach  Damask— value  $1.60— 
reduced  to  $1.25  yard. 

72-inch  Bleach  Damask— value  $1.75— 
reduced  to  $1.50  yard. 

The  al)ove  with  napkins  to  match 
come  In  both  %  and  \  size. 


Tlain  ffainsooK.^ — 

32-inch— 15c  quality— reduced  to  12^ 
yard— $1.50  piece. 

36-lnch— 20c  quality— reduced  to  10c 
yard— $1.75  piece. 

36-lnch— 25c  quality— reduced  to  20c 
yard— $2.25  piece. 

3G-inch— 30c  quality— reduced  to  26c 
yard— $3.00  piece. 

36-inch— 35c  quality— reduced  to  28c 
yard— $3.35  piece. 

36-inch— 40c  quality— reduced  to  32c 
yard— $3.75  piece. 

36-lnch— 46c  quality— reduced  to  36c 
yard— $4.25  piece. 

36-tnch— 50c  quality— reduced  to  40c 
yard— $4.75  piece. 

36-lnch— 60c  quality— reduced  to  Mc 
yard— $5.75  piece. 

Fancy  White  Goods 

12V4C  qualities- reduced  to    9c. 
14c  qualities— reduced  to  He. 
16c  qualities— reduced  to  12>4o. 
18c  qualities— reduced  to  14c. 
20c  qualities— reduced  to  15o. 
t6c  qualities— reduced  to  20ci 
SOc  qualities— reduced  to  23c. 
85c  qualities — reduced  to  26o. 
40c  qualities — reduced  to  28c. 
45c  qualities- reduced  to  30c. 
BOo  qualities- reduced  to  35c 
66c  qualities— reduced  to  45c 
75c  qualities— reduced  to  SOc 

^ucKjn^^ — 

66c  quality— reduced  to  38c 

75c  quality— reduced  to  58c  yard. 

89c  quality- reduced  to  68c  yard. 

$1.26  and  $1.35  quality— reduced  to  90c 
yard. 

$1.60  and  $1.75  quality— reduced  to  $1.00 
yard. 


India  Linons — 

S2-lTich— 12V6C  quality— reduced   to  10c. 
82-tnch— 14c  quality— reduced  to  lie. 
32-lnch— 18c  quality— reduced  to  13V4C. 
86-inch — 2c  quality— reduced  to  17c. 
36-lnch   25c   quallt.v— reduced   t(    20c. 
36-lnch— SOc  quality— reduced  to  25c. 
«6-lrich— 40c  qualltl— reduced  to  30c. 
36-tnch— 50c  quality— reduced  to  40c. 
36-inch   60c    nuality- reduced   t<'   45c. 
86-lnch— 75c  quality— reduced  to  GOc. 

4-0- inch  plain  t£}hite 
Victoria  Latans — 

12c  quality— reduced  to  8c. 
14c  quality— reduced  to  10c. 
16c  quality— reduced  to  12%c. 
20c  quality— reauced  to  15c. 
SOc  quality— reduced  to  20c. 
85c  quality— reduced  to  25c. 

Fine  Hemstitched 
T)amasK.^ets — 

2x2  yards— value  $15.00— redui  ted  to 
$11.50  set. 

2x2%  yards— value  $16.50— reduced  to 
$12.60  set. 

2xS  yards— value  $18.00— redujed  to 
$13.75  set. 

2x»  vards— value  $22.00— redu  red  to 
$16.S|  set. 

2xlPA  yards— value  $25.00— redtced  to 
$18.00  set 

Fine  Cambrics — 

lie  quality— reduced  to  9c  yard 
12V4c  quality— reduced  to  lie  yard. 
IBc  qualitv— reuuced  to  13c  yard. 
18c  quality— reduced  to  Ibc  yard. 
20c   (luallty— reduced   to  17c  ynrd. 
26c  quality— re»-uced  to  22c  yard. 
SOc  quality— reauced  to  25c  yard. 

BtacK  Cotton  Dress 
Goods — 

FINE  LOT  BLACK  GOODS-value 
15c.  IRc  and  20c— reduced  to  12c  yard. 

FINE  LOT  BLACK  GOODS— value 
25c,  30c,  35c  and  40c— reduced  to  20c  yd. 

FINE  LOT  BLACK  GOODS-value 
40c,  45c,  60c  and  60c— reduced  to  30c  yd. 


Clean-up  Ajnong  the  yjpholstery. 

Lace  Curtains,  Hea^jr  Curtains,  Couch  Confers,  Uable  Cox)ers,  all 
Kinds  of  Sash  Materials,  Furniture  Co^erings^-not  a  Kind  that  isnt 
touched  by  the  reduction  pencil.  The  quantity  and  Variety  is  nJery 
lar^e—thefollotiifing  hardly  ex)  en  hints  of  it : 


Lace  Cxirtains — 

Nottingham  Lace  Curtains,  60  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $1.25,  sale  price  75o. 

Nottingham  Lace  Curtains,  54  inches 
wide,  regular  price  $2.00,  sale  price 
$1.25. 

Nottingham  Lace  Curtains,  54  Inchea 
wide,  regular  price  $3.50,  sale  price 
$2.40. 

?'ottingham  Lace  Curtains,  54  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $5.00.  sale  price 
$3.50. 

Irish  Point  Lace  Curtains,  50  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $5.00,  sale  price 
$3.50. 

Irish  Point  Lace  Cxrrtalns,  50  Inches 
witle,  regular  price  $7.50,  sale  price 
$5.23. 

Irish  Point  I>ace  Curtains,  .V)  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $9.00,  sale  price 
$7.00. 

Irish  Point  Lace  Curtains.  yHi  inches 
wide,  regular  price  $12,  sale  price  $y.')0. 

Brus*!els  Net  Lace  Curtains,  50  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $6.00,  sale  price 
4.50. 

Bru.ssels  Net  Lace  Curtains,  ,tO  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $7.50,  sale  price 
$5.25. 


Bru.ssels  Net  Lace  Curtains,  .V)  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $11,  sele  price  $8.25. 

Brussels  Net  Lace  Curtains,  50  Inches 
wUle,  regurlar  price  $16.60,  sale  price 
$12.75. 

Brussels  Net  T^ac^  Curtains.  50  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $20,  sale  price  $14.50. 

Brirasels  Net  I^ace  Curtains,  50  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $25.50,  sale  price 
$19..'iO. 

Battenburg  Lace  Curtains,  54  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $14.50,  sale  price 
$9.50. 

Battenburg  Lace  Curtains,  54  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $19.60.  sale  price 
$12.75. 

Battenburg  I.^ce  Curtains.  54  Inches 
wide,  regular  price  $14.50,  sale  price 
$18.50. 

J^O'Vetty  Curtains. 

Ruffled  Swi.ss  Curtains,  (M^lored  bor- 
der,  value  $1.75,   sale   price  $1.25   pair. 

Ruffled  Fish  Net  Curtains,  white  or 
ecru,    value   $2.00,    sale   price   $1.35   pair. 

Ruffled  Bobbine-t  Curtain.*?,  long  ruf- 
fle, value  $2.00,  sale  price  $1.40  pair. 

Ruffled  Bobblnet  Curtains,  long  ruf- 
fle,  value  $3.00,   sale  price  $2.10  |)alr. 

Ruffled  Bobblnet  Curtains,  long  ruf- 
fle,   value  $4.50,   sale   price   $3.25  pair. 

Ruffled  Bobblnet  Curtains,  long  ruf- 
fle,   value    $6.00,   sale    price   $4.50   pair. 


^he  \7pholstery 
Goods — 

50-inch  width  Tapestry  In  Oriental 
Stripes  and  allover  effects,  valued  up 
to  65c  a  yard,  sale  price  29c  a  yard. 

60-lnch  width  Tapestry  tn  Oriental 
and  conventional  designs,  valued  up 
to  $1  a  yard,  sale  price  45c  a  yard. 

60-Inch  width  Gordon  Repp.  In  red, 
green  and  blue,  valued  at  86  a  yard, 
sale  price  SOc  a'  yard. 

60inch  width  TapeAtry.  many  new 
patterns  and  colorings,  valued  up  to 
2.00  yard,  sale  prfce  $1.25  yard. 

eoinch    width    Velours,     811k    Tapes- 
tries,    Mo(|uette«    and     Prou     Frous, 

valued   up   to   $o.00  a,  yard,   sale   price 

$3.00  a  yard.  _^ 

Tapestry  and 
Veloxjir  Tortieres, 

60-lnch     wi*»     Tsipestry     Portieres, 
value<l  up  to  $4:50,  sale  price  $2.90  i>air. 

60-inch     wlillih     Tapestry     P<jrtlerej«, 
valued  up  to  $7.50,  saje  price  $5.00  pair. 

fift-lnch     width     Tapeetry     Portieres, 
valued  up  to  $13.50.  sale  price  $9  pair. 


60-lnch  width  Velour.  regular  price 
$19.60,    sale   price   $13.60  pair. 

eo-lnch  width  Velour,  regular  price 
22.60.  eal«  price  $16.00  pair. 

60-inch  width  Velour.  regular  price 
$24.60,   sale  price  $16.50  pair. 

Drapery  ^ttij\fs. 
Couch  Co'Vers. 

30-inch  Tambour  Swiss,  regular 
price   15c,   sale   price  9c  yard. 

86-lncii  Colored  Swiss,  regular  price 
18c,  sale  price  12»/4c  yard. 

48-inch  Fteh  Net,  regular  price  25c, 
sale  price  18c  yard. 

30-lnch  Pteh  Net,  with  border,  regu- 
lar price  16c,  sale  price  10c  yard. 

30-lnch  Door  Net,  regular  price  50c, 
sale  price  26c  yard. 

82-lnch  Drapery  Silk,  regular  price 
75c.   fl«tle   price   50c   yard. 

32-Inch  Drapery  Silk,  regular  price 
90c,    sale   price   65c   yard. 

36-lnch  Art  Tickings,  regular  price 
35<',  sale  price  23c  yard. 

3fi-lnch  Art  Tickings,  regular  price 
30c,  sale  price  22c  yard. 


86-lnch  Art  Tickings,  regular  price 
18c,  sale   price  12^  yard. 

32-Inch  Ci^tons,  regular  price  15c, 
sale  price  8c  yard. 

eO-lnch  Couch  Covers,  $6.00  and  $7.00 
values,  sale  price   $6.00  each. 

60-lnch  Couch  Covers,  $3.50  »Jid  $4.50 
values,   sale   price   $2.76  each. 

6-4  Tapestry  Table  Covers,  regular 
price  $1.50,  sale  price  $1.00. 

6-4  Tapestry  Table  Covers,  regular 
price  $1.50,   sale   price  $1.73. 

8-4  Tapestry  Table  Covers,  regular 
price  $3.00,   sale   price  $2.25. 

8-4  Tapestry  Table  Covens,  regular 
price  $4.00,  sale  price  $2.90. 

Rope  Portieres,  regular  price  $2.50, 
sale  price  $1.50  pair. 

Rope  Portieres,  regular  price  $3.50, 
sale  price  $2.50  pair. 

Rope  Portieres,  regular  price  $6.50, 
sale  price  $3.90  pair. 

Rope  Portieres,  regular  prce  $8.50, 
sale  price  $6.50  pair. 

100  ASSORTED  PILLOW  TOPS  AW 
HALF   PRICE. 


SIUBE'RSTElJSf  {^  ^BOJVDy 

COMTANy. 


Shveeptng  "Reductions  in 

Dress  Goods. 

Including  all  lines  throughout  the 
entire  stock,  will  be  inaugurated 
Monday  morning.  The  price-cutting 
will  vary  from  15  to  50  per  cent, 
according  to  circumstances  govern- 
ing each  particular  line,  the  only 
exception  being  one  or  two  special 
brands  sold  under  contract.  The.se 
prices,  coupled  with  the  well- 
known  high  grade  of  dress  goods 
carried,  should  be  sufficient  Induce- 
ment to  everj'  woman  to  visit  the 
depai-tment  before  as.sortments  are 
broken.  Remember,  the  reductions 
are  throughout  the  entire  stock! 

Special  attention  is  directed  to 
the  following  lines  for  Monday: 

SILK   CRE/^ATil/fES 

AT  a  J^Er-TH  I  TIT}  OFF. 

$2.'). 00  Pattern.s  for   $16.66 
$3.50  the  yard  for  $2.33 
$2.50  the  yard  for  $1.67 
$1.50  the  yard  for  $1.00 

NOW     IS     THE     TIME     TO     BUT 
GRENADINES. 

10  pieces  $2.50  Black  Goods  for 
$1.50  a  yard — Consisting  of  Diagonal 
Serges,  Mohair  Whipcords,  Figured 
Prunellas.  Mohair  Pierotas  and 
Heavy  Kerseys. 

$1.00  quality  Etamines  for  6.5c— 46 
Inches  wide  and  all  wool — colors, 
navy,  green,  tan,  gray  and  white. 
60  pieces  $1  and  $1.25  Colored  Goods 
for  75c — A  variety  of  weaves,  includ- 
ing Cheviots,  Whipcords,  Home- 
spuns, Venetians,  Prunellas,  Pop- 
lins, Heavy  Skirtings.  Scotch 
Tweeds,  Fancy  Strlj»es  and  Plaids, 
and  a  number  of  other  weaves. 

Fine  Wash  Fabrics 

In  the  "Drop. 

Fine  Embroidered  Swisses  French 
Novelty  Fabrics.  Silk  Figured  Mojs- 
selaines  De  Sole,  Mercerized  Foul- 
ards, Panama  Cloths.  Linen  Ging- 
hams, Scotch  and  EnglishMadras, 
Double-Width  French  Openwork 
Effects,  Linen  Skjrtings,  English 
and  French  Dimities,  Linen  Eta- 
mines and  Crashes.  Fancy  Grena- 
dines, French  Organdies  and  all  the 
most  styli-sh  Shirt  Waist  and  Sum- 
mer Gown  Fabrics. 

Prices  reduced  regardless  of  stock 
cost  during  this  period  of  selling. 
This  sale  Includes  many  late  ship- 
ments of  new  designs  and  colorings, 
which  are  priced  according  to  cost 
with  the  other  lines. 

15c.  18c  and  20c  fine  Fabrics  at  10c 
yard. 

20c  and  25c  fine  Fabrics  at  15c 
yard. 

36c,  40c  and  50c  Imported  Fabrics 
at  25c  yard. 

Customers  who  have  delayed  buy- 
ing owing  to  the  cold  weather  will 
find  this  sale  a  means  of  much  sav- 
ing. Extra  space  and  help  in  all  the 
wash  goods  sections  to  facilitate  the 
prodigious  selling  during  this  great 
event. 

tShe  Oriental  ^ugs. 

Dozens  of  Modern  and  Antique 
Hugs  carefully  gathered  from  the 
best  rug  importers  in  the  land— re- 
duced to  such  prices  as  will  clean 
them   out   quickly. 

The  following  are  taken  at  random 
simply  to  Illustrate: 

Small  Persian  Rugs— regular 
prices  up  to  $8.75  each— sale  price, 
$4.76. 

Shirvan  Rugs  —  regular  prices, 
$12.00  and  $13.50  each— sale  price, 
$8.50. 

Mousouls.  Kazaks  and  Shirvan 
Rugs— regular  prices,  $22.50  and 
$26.50  each— sale  price.  $18.00. 

Shliaz,  Cabistan  and  Mon.soul— 
regular  prices.  $32.50  and  $37.50  each 
—sale  price.  $25.00. 

Large  size  -Antique  pieces— regular 
prices,  $42.50  and  $47.50  each— sale 
price,  $35.00. 

SPECIAL     PRICES     ON     ROOM 
SIZE      KIVAS.      INDIAS,      CASH- 
MERES AND  SULTAN ABADS. 
"Domestic  "Ru^s  A.Uo Included 

Velvet  Rug.s- 27x54  inch— regular 
price,  $2.0<.»— sale  price,  $1.3&  each. 

Wilton  Rugs— 27x54  inch— regular 
price,  $2.75— .«5ale  price,  $1.90  each. 

Axmlnster  Rugs— 27x64  inch- reg- 
ular price,  $4.50— sale  price,  $3.00 
each. 

Wilton  Rugs— 27x54  Inch— regular 
price,  $5.50— sale  price,  $3.75  each. 

Wilton  Rugs— 36x63  Inch— regular 
price,  $7.50— sale  price,  $5.50  each. 

Mohair  Rugs— 36x63  inch— regular 
price,  $9.00— sale  price,  $4.50  each. 

Brussels  Rugs— 6xH— regular  price, 
$19.50— .sale   price.   $15.50  each, 

Brussels  Rugs  —  8-3x10-6— regular 
price,   $23.50— sale   price.  $19.75  each. 

Brusjsels  Rugs  —  9x12  —  regular, 
price,  $26.50— sale  price,  $22.50  each. 

Wilton  Rugs— 6x9— regular  price, 
$22.50— sale  price,  $18.75  each. 

W^ilton  Rugs  —  8-3x12-6  —  regular 
price,  $32.50— sale  price,  $28.00  each. 
Wilton   Rugs— 9x12— regular  price, 
$37.50— sale  price,  $31.00  each. 

All-Wool  Art  Squares. 

7-6x9  Art  Square,  regular  price, 
$6.50— sale  price.  $4.75  eacn. 

9x9  Art  Squares— regular     price, 
$7.50— sale  price.  $5.50  each. 

9x10  Art  Squares— regular  price, 
$8.50 — sales  price,  $6.75. 

9x12  Art  Squares — regular  price, 
$9.50 — sale  price.   $7.50  each. 


^ 


^ 


eS 


9a| 


4 


1 


THE  Dm.UTn  ETENrNTO  ITERALD;  MONDAY,  JULY  7,  1902 


A  SERIOUS 
CHARGE 


To     Be    Made     Against 

Woman    In   Notre 

Dame  Case. 


Did    Mrs.    O'Malley    Try 

to       Kill       Her 

Husband? 


Brother  of  the  Sick  Man 

In     Search     of 

Proof. 


South  Bt»n(l.  Ind..  .July  7.— Develon- 
nitriits  loniifited  with  the  arrival  «>f 
I'raiik  <,>'AlalKy.  an  artist  aiul  liroth<>r 
of  Dr.  Aiistin  U'Mallt-y.  tht-  Notre 
DauK-  professor  who  now  lies  ill  from 
poisoning  at  t>t.  Asmes'  hospital.  I'hil- 
adelphia.  make  it  almost  certain  Mr-3. 
Ailene  t)'Maliey  will  be  brought  to 
South  H.Mul  to  answer  to  a  charge  of 
»iltemi>tlng  to  munler  lier  husband  by 
ui'senii'    poisonini;. 

States  Auorney  tleorge  K.  Clarke 
has  distovered  that  Mrs.  uMalley  pur- 
chased arsv-nio  at  a  local  drug  stor-.* 
^h<•rtly  before  the  Notre  Dame  pro- 
fessor became  ill;  that  she  bought  a 
cau  of  deviled  ham  at  a  downtown 
gr«.>c-ery  and  while  paying  for  it  re- 
marked that  she  hoped  the  ham  was 
not   poisoned. 

It  ia  alsi>  stated  that  before  going  to 
a  theater  on  a  night  shortly  afttr  Dr. 
O'Malley  had  improved  front  his  ill- 
ne.ss,  she  prepared  toast  for  her  hus- 
band. He  ate  the  toast  and  beforj 
Mrs.  OMalley  return,  d  It  is  claimed 
lit   was  again  seriously  ill. 

Another  story  is  that  William  Hear- 
in.  with  whom  Mrs.  OMalley  was 
eloiiing  from  Philadelphia  when  ar- 
rested, was  in  South  I'.end  last  May. 
It  is  claiiii'-d  Mrs.  t»"Mall.y  and  H.ar- 
in  met  at  that  time  at  the  Auditorium 
theater  during  a  convention  of  the 
Northern  Indiana  Teacheis'  associa- 
tion. 

Wh.ii  Mrs.  O'Malley  saw  this  man 
she  left  her  friends  and  joined  him 
outside  of  the  building.  She  explained 
that  the  stranger  was  an  old  school- 
mate, a  former  beau. 

A  statement  was  secured  fron>  Dr. 
J.  r..  lierteling.  who  treated  Dr.  OMal- 
ley  while  he  was  ill  in  this  city.  As- 
sociated with  him  In  the  case  were 
L>r.  Stephen  Ht-rrick,  of  Rush  Medi- 
cal college,  Chicago,  and  I^rs.  C.  A. 
Daugherty,  F.  M.  Sawyer,  and  «'.  C. 
Terry,  well  known  local  doctors.  In 
.speaking  of  the  case  Dr.  Berteling 
said: 

"I  attended  Dr.  O'Malley  during  his 
illness  in  South  Bend  and  helped  put 
him  on  the  train  which  took  him  to 
Philadelphia.  Because  of  the  unusual 
features  of  the  case  I  devoted  much 
time  to  it  and  associated  several  emi- 
nent physicians  with  my.self  in  making 
a  diagnosis.  The  most  peculiar  thing 
connected  with  Dr.  O'Malley's  illnrss 
^vas  that  after  he  was  ai>parently  well 
he    would    rnlapse    Into   serious   spells." 

Dr.  Berteling  was  asked  if  Mr. 
O'Malley  always  improved  when  in 
charge^  t'f  a  nurse  and  failed  when  left 
to  the  care  of  his  wife.  He  refused  to 
answer  the  (juestion.  It  is  claimed  by 
friends,  however,  that  '  such  is  the 
case. 

•At  the  time  Dr.  OMalley  was  here, 
lie  continued,  'he  had  all  the  symptoms 
of  ptomaine  poisoning.  He  never  com- 
plained of  pain  in  the  stomach,  and  he 
did  no{  display  any  symptom  of  me- 
tallic poisoning.  However,  before  he 
va.s  taken  to  Philadelphia  he  was  com- 
j)laining  of  numbne.ss  in  the  hands  and 
feet,  and  he  is  now  in  a  condition  of 
temporary  paralysis  which  is  the  case 
in  arseni<al  poisoning.  Such  a  condi- 
tion mii;ht  occur  in  a  case  of  vegetable 
poisoning  also." 

When  Dr.  Heirick  examined  Profes- 
sor O'.Malley  on  May  -G  he  said  he  was 
afraid  that  temporary  paralysis  would 
tievelop. 

Frank  O'Malley  arrived  In  the  city 
and  went  direct  to  the  olFice  of  Stale's 
Attorney  Ueorge  E.  Clarke.  Mr.  O'Mal- 
ley j,vas  formerly  a  student  at  Notre 
l>ame.  and  he  was  Joined  at  Mr.  tlarks 
otlice  by  Profes.sor  Peri-y  McCue.  of 
Jst'tre  Dame.  Mr.  O'Malley  was  sum- 
moned by  Attorney  Clarke,  who  is  to 
push  the  I'harge  of  attempted  murder 
iiKainst    Mrs.    Ailene   OMalley. 

Mrs.  O'Malley.  according  to  Frank 
OMalley.  has  known  Hearin  since  iast 
Christina.s. 

■'The  day  after  she  was  married  to 
Austin."  said  Mr.  O'Malley."  Allene  was 
looking  for  H.arln.  She  led  us  to  think 
she  had  a  brother  Will,  who  was  in 
New  York.  "I  don't  kni>w  where  to  find 
■Will.'  she  told  Austin,  and  he  advi.-ied 
her  to  go  to  the  p.)stofflce  and  ask  for 
his  addi-ess  from  the  postmaster.  This 
was  oil  the  morning  after  the  marriage. 
The  three  of  us  went  to  the  postofflce. 
She  went  into  the  private  room  of  the 
I'ostmaster  alone,  and  when  she  re- 
iurne<l  said  he  could  not  locate  Will. 
This  happened  on  the  following  day 
al.so. 

•Since  then  we  have  learned  that 
Bhe  never  had  a  brother  Will,  and  the 
man  she  was  looking  for  was  Hearin." 

When  asked  if  .Mrs.  O'Malley  had 
made  a  plea  for  mercy.  Mr.  O'Malley 
said  that  on  one  occasion,  after  Mrs. 
O'Malley  had  been  arrested,  and  while 
ehe  was  being  examined,  she  turned  to 
Dr.  Jo.seph  OJMalley  an<l  said  :  "'You 
won't  let  them  do  anything  to  me.  will 
you,  Joe" 


EDUCATORS 
IN  SESSION 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


wisely;  otherwl.se  a  limit  of  taxation  may 
be  reached  beyond  which  it  will  »)e  impos- 
sible to  ral.se  money  for  the  maintenance 
Hiid  improvement  ot  our  systems  of  public 
Instruction. 

The  Sf-cond  paper  of  the  morning  was  by 
Albert  tJ.  Lane,  district  superintendent  of 
schools.  Chicago,  on  "I'axation  and 
Teach'-rs'    Salaries." 

"The  reports  ot  county  and  state  su- 
perintendents." he  said,  "show  that  if  ef- 
fective Instruction  is  to  be  Imparted  to 
all  children,  more  generous  provision 
must  be  made  for  the  ample  compensa- 
tion of  teachers,  for  permanency  in  their 
work,  and  for  centralized  schools  in  tb« 
rural  districts." 

He  commended  the  proposition  that  the 
fund  for  the  payment  of  teachers'  sal- 
ary be  increased  by  the  distribution  of  a 
larger  amount  of  money  to  be  raised  bv 
general  state  tax  and  to  be  distributed  in 
such  a  way  as  to  insure  tne  maintenance 
of  rural  schools  for  160  to  WO  days  each 
year. 

"Effective  administration  of  a  school 
jystem  can  be  most  easily  secured,  when 


the  teacher  can  work   with   the  certainty 

of  a  compensation  on  a  fixed  scale,  with- 
out radical  and  violent  iluctuations  whcji 
the  Keneral  i>rltieiples  of  civil  service,  pre- 
vail and  teachers  are  retained  during  ef- 
ficient servlc«>  and  giHid  behavior.  To  se- 
cure theso-results  in  the  larser  cities,  the 
statutes  relating  to  the  raising  of  taxes 
for  the  toa»'hers'  salary  ftiiid  sht'uld  pro- 
vide for  an  adetpiate  and  definite 
amount." 

The  iliseiissi<>n  was  opt'iied  by  J.  M. 
("•reeiiwoiiil.  superintendent  of  schools, 
Kansas   Citv.    Mo. 

Supeiintetident  C.  B.  (iilbert,  of  Rodi- 
ester.  X.  Y..  read  a  luiptT  at  the  after- 
n«x>ii  .■se.-'sion  o{  the  national  council  on 
"The  Function  of  Knowltnlge  in  Kduca- 
tliin." 

Knowlriljje.  ho  said,  had  four  i>rlnclp;il 
fuiu'tioa.'*:  First,  as  iiitelllseiiee  It  is  the 
workini;  I):usl3  of  all  education:  second. 
kii.iwUilKe  .servi'S  as  a  uyninasilc;  tliird. 
it  .  (luainls  the  ehlM  with  his  environ- 
ments; fourth,  it  furni.shes  tiutrinu-nt  to 
the  mind.  lOmphasIs  upon  the  ttrst  pro- 
ihice.s  the  narrow  .school  of  the  three  r's, 
upon  the  .sei-ond,  the  schnol  of  dull 
i;rir.cl:  uihju  the  third,  the  .•'(•h<>ol  of  mere- 
ly xfib.il  I'ulture;  upon  tlie  :iiartli  the 
true  school  of  joyous  ami  sjiontaneinis 
activity  in  which  the  lit  cd.-j  of  the  child 
deti-rmine  largely  the  i-onteivt  and  method 
ol'  his  .-^tiiily.  It  ineludi  .s  .ill  llie  other 
fuiii-tioiis.  Thua  ami  <  nly  thus  is  (he  child 
tittt'd  for  social  eiilcieiicy  which  is  the 
eriii    of    cilncalion. 

The  other  afternoon  paper  w;w»  by  Wil- 
liam T.  Harris.  I'nltetl  States  commis- 
sioner of  education  on  "The  Uiffereiu'e 
Met  ween  Ktfl.''ient  Causes  and  Final 
Causes  in   Controlling   iluman    Freedom." 

The  ilisciission  was  o|)ene(l  by  Jo, in  W. 
Cook,  pre.-iident  of  th.>  Northern  lUinoiji 
normal  school  of   De   Kalb.    III. 

The  morning  ses.'^ion  of  the  Indian  eiUi- 
cation  school  at  I'lynioiith  church  was 
triveii  up  t.>  «r.'itiri»fS  from  <.i«>vernor  Van 
Saru.  State  Superintendent  t  )lsen.  Dr.  T. 
F.  Oiiinbv  presiiloit  Minn<  apolis  bi'ard 
of  educj,tioii  anil  ("ity  Superintendent  C. 
M.  Jonian.  Responses  were  made  by  In- 
dian Commissloiit  r  W.  A.  Jones.  of 
Washington.  I).  C. ;  S.  M.  .McCo.van.  tikla- 
h.)nia.  pr.'sidt  nt  of  the  section;  Lieut.  Col. 
it.  II.  Pratt,  soperlnten.lent  Carlisle 
t'v-hool.  Pa.;  H.  I!.  Pear.-<,  snperinteiidi  nt 
tianskell  instiliue.  Kan.-as;  K.  T.  McAr- 
tluir.  superintendent  SLssetin  Indi.ir. 
.'ichool.  South  l>aki»ta;  C.  F.  Pierc  super- 
intendent ItiKgs  institute.  South  Dakot.i; 
.\Ii.-is  Kstelle  K.-el.  .-iiii-rintendent  Iiiilian 
seliools.   Wa.shiiiKtoii,    IJ.   C 

In  the  afternoon  I'resideiit  McCowati 
read  his  annual  address  and  a  lari,'e 
numl>er  of  i«pers  were  re;ul  bv  Indian 
educators. 


AT  WEST 


DULUTH 


"The  talk  of  a  street  car  line  on 
Ram.scy  street  to  Fifty-ninth  ave;me 
west  is  right  along  the  line  we  have 
been  desiring  foi  a  long  time,"  said,  a 
West  Duluth  business  man  this  morn- 
ing. 

"Particularly  Is  it  of  interest  at  the 
present  time  becau.se  of  the  much- 
needed  opening  of  Uamsey  street 
tliiough  from  Central  avenue  west. 
We  have  been  agitating  that  nuesiion 
for  .several  years  past,  but  it  seeni-s 
never  to  have  gone  farther  than  news- 
peper  talk.  What  we  most  need  h  •r'> 
in  West  Duluth  is  a  square  with  four 
business  corners,  and  the  ojiening  of 
Kamiiey  street  will  give  it  to  us. 
The  abseni-e  of  a  btisiness  four  i-or- 
ners  has  stunted  the  business  growtii  in 
this  part  of  the  city. 

".Aside  from  that  view  of  the  qu^^s- 
tion.  there  is  another  no  less  important, 
and  that  is  the  need  of  a  good  ro id 
through  to  Grand  avenue  on  Ramsey 
street  that  will  cut  off  the  bip  corner 
inclosed  in  the  triansle,  of  which  C«.n- 
tral  avenue  and  Grand  avenue  repre- 
sent the  two  long  le^s  and  the  pro- 
jiosed  Ramsey  street  extension  the 
short  leg.  Outside  of  the  proposition 
that  a  street  car  line  bt>  put  throuuii, 
the  opening  of  the  street  is  really 
iiec-essary.  A  great  many  people  make 
the  short  cut  in  going  to  their  homei? 
at  the  present  time,  and  the  walking  i.s 
bad,  as  the  city  does  not  have  to  keep 
up  any  sidewalks.  The  path  also  leads 
across  the  railroad  tracks  and  travel 
over  the  route  is  not  unattended  with 
danger." 


CARI»ENTi:il  WORK  DONE. 
Nearly  all  the  carpenter  work  at  the 
blast  furnace  has  been  completed,  and 
the  only  repair  work  remaining  that 
will  take  any  length  of  time  is  that 
about  the  furnace,  which  Is  being  en« 
tirely  rebricked.  Before  repairs  bei,an 
on  the  furnace  it  was  found  necessary 
to  do  much  bin  sting  in  it.  Some  of  the 
frozen  iron  in  the  furnace  could  b» 
removed  only  with  dynamite. 

WEST  Dl'LUTH  BRIEFS. 

Peter  Deloyla  left  today  for  a  visit 
with  his  relataives  at  Grand  Marais, 
Mich. 

.Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Henry  Vew,  of  Scan- 
Ion.  Minn.,  returneil  to  their  home  ^o- 
day.  after  a  visit  over  the  Fourth  at 
the  home  of  Peter  Deloyla. 

Charles  O'Brien  is  nursing  an  injured 
hand,  having  torn  it  on  a  rusty  na:l 
while  putting  up  decorations  for  the 
Fourth. 

Frank  Kreidler,  while  going  to  hl.s 
work  at  Prootorknott  yesterday,  fell 
and  broke  his  left  collar  bone.  The 
injury  was  attended  to  by  Dr.  Graham 
and  Mr.  Kreidler  is  able  to  be  out.  It 
will  be  some  days  before  he  will  b:; 
able  to  resume  work. 

Robert  Brotherton.  a  bridge  carpen- 
ter on  the  Mlssabe  road,  had  his  leg 
broken  between  the  ankle  and  knee  and 
his  ankle  dislocated,  yesterday,  by  a 
heavy  piece  of  timber  that  fell  on  him. 

The  picnic  that  was  to  have  been  held 
at  Zenith  Park  by  the  members  of  the 
Asbury  M.  E.  church  Sumlay  school, 
Thursday,  has  been  postponed  on  ac- 
count of  the  sickness  of  the  pastor, 
ICev.  W.   E.  Loom  is. 

E.  K.  p:kander.  of  Willmar,  Minn.,  is 
in  West  Duluth.  on  a  business  trip. 

A  small  party,  comprised  of  A.  J. 
Borgstram.  William  Johnston  and  B. 
K.  Ekander.  of  Willmar.  will  leave  to- 
morrow for  a  ten-days'  trip  into  the 
Little  Fork  country.  They  intend 
building  and  making  improvements  on 
their  claims. 

The  meeting  of  the  West  Duluth 
Choral  and  -Vthletic  club  will  be  held 
this  evening  at  the  home  of  Isaac 
Noxon. 

Mr.«t.  J.  A.  Monroe  and  daughter.  Ml.=<s 
Emma,  are  guests  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  A.  F. 
Huntoon.  Mrs.  Monroe  is  a  sister  of 
Dr.  Huntoon, 

William  Spencer  left  this  morning  for 
a  week's  business  trip  in  the  southern 
part  of  the  state. 

Miss  Clara  Townor,  of  6205  Wadena 
street  who  has  been  confined  to  her  bed 
for  the  past  two  months  with  consump- 
tion, is  reported  very  low  and  little 
hope  Is  held  out  for  any  improvement. 

Miss  Rose  Baldwin,  of  Grand  avenue, 
has  gone  to  Eveleth.  Minn.,  to  visit 
relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Wren,  of  Chi- 
cago, have  returned  to  their  home  after 
a  visit  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Wren's 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Merriam. 
They  also  spent  several  very  pleasant 
days  In  camp  at  Pike  Lake  with  the 
families  of  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  C.  T.  Fan- 
cett.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  F  .Moseman  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  .\.  Merriam. 

H.  W.  I..anners  has  gone  to  Devil's 
Lake.   N.   D..   for   a   ten-days*   outing. 

Mrs.  W.  F.  Bailey  and  mother.  Mrs. 
Thorn,  will  return  this  week  from  a 
^^slt  In  Mankato.  Minn. 

Charles  litis  has  been  called  to  Min- 
neapolis to  attend  the  funeral  of  his 
brother. 

Ml.'^s  Marie  Filiatrault.  of  St.  Paul,  is 
visiting  her  parents  here. 


The  electric  spark  goes  through  every 
nerve.  A  pleasant  feeling  creeps  over 
the  soul  after  taking  Rocky  Mountain 
Tea.  making  young  the  aged  and  feeble. 
Ask  your  druggist. 


TAts  store  will  close  at  5:30  p,  m.  every  day^  exceptinf^  Saturday,  until  further  notice,    ^^R 


PARASOLS  REDUCED  I 

One-Third  to  One-Half. 

Stirring  rcdiidions  on  every  Parasol  in 
in  the  house — to  make  quick  clearance  now 
just  at  the  start  of  the  warm  weather — choicest 
styles  in  covers,  handles  and  trimmings — lar- 
gest variety  to  choose  from — one-third  off 
regular  prices. 


r 


Slllc  Headquarters  at  tha  Head  of  the  Lalies. 


"N 


J  K 


OICBAXEST    DA.YLIOHT    STORE. 


r 


25c  STOCKINGS  AT  15c. 

15c  5T0CKiNaS  10c. 


■^ 


^ 


The  balance  of  the  100  do;en  purchased 
at  60c  or  the  dollar  from  a  leading  jobber — 
Fancy  Colored  Stockings — black  boots  with 
fancy  tops — plain  and  Richlieu  ribbed — verti- 
cal and  fincy  striped  effects — the  best  value 
offered  at  price. 


C 


I 


^1 


Summer  Silks 


"N 


20,000  YARDS  OF  CHOICE  1 902  WASH  GOODS] 

AT  LESS  THAN  HALF  COST 

The  entire  stock  of  Wash  Fabrics  from  the  F.  A.  Patrick  Co. 
of  this  city,  purchased  by  us  at  our  own  price. 

July  4th  marks  the  close  of  the  wholesalers'  season — from 
now  on  he  must  think  of  Fall  goods — it  marks  the  height  of  the 
retailers — from  now  on  hot  weather  will  make  cool  stuffs  abso- 
lutely necessary. 

Hence  manufacturers  and  wholesalers  are  glad  to  close  out 

stocks  on  hand  at  any  price  to  make  a  quick  effective  clearance. 

And  our  customers  can  profit  by  the  opportunities  thus  created. 


Much  Less  Than  Usual. 

39c  A>>r  ^oc  l^ash  Silks— 

in  J.Ti  different  colorings — Kenulne 
'JmiHirted  conleJ  wash  silk  that 
n)ake  cool  and  dainty  summer 
waists. 

SB  G  for  $  I  SJhinUuiLr  Pon- 

gee — tl  inches  wide — triean,  cool, 
ua.shable  and  now  at  the  height 
of  fashion — $1  (juallty  at  89c. 


SB G  for  jy-  and  $i  all- 

silk  Foulards,  in  many  i)retty  de- 
signs and  coloi-s,  not  one  in  the  lot 
worth  less  than  T'.c.  many  of  them 
worth  $1 — your  choice  tomorrow  at 
the  low  price  of  59c. 


July  Dress  Goods 
Clearance. 


In  connection  with  our  great  sale 
of  wash  goods  we  are  offering  su- 
perb values  in  the  fashionable 
light  weight  woolens — and  cloths 
for  tailor  costumes.  These  hints 
of  the   reductions: 

%t»00  for  $  I  .^o  silk  IVarp 

Ktainine  and  London  twine  weave.s 
— colors,  red.  rose.  tan.  gray  and 
blue.  44  inches  \vide — regular  $1.50 
value. 

$1.25  for  $ij^  Covert 

Cloth — for  $1.50  canvas  cloths — for 
$1.7.')  Uedfords — in  all  shades,  worth 
$1.75  per  yard. 

%\.'^S  for  ^4-inch  Sicilian 

bla(  k,  blue.  brovs*n — specially 
Jidai)ted  for  outing  and  traveling 
.skirts.  Regular  $1.75  value  at  $1.25 
per  yard. 


Remnants  Black  and  Colored 


Dress  Qoods 

At  Almost  Half  Price. 


If  you're  in  need  of  a  skirt  for 
v'ourself— a  dress  for  the  girl  or  a 
new  waist — select  it  here  while  the 
ass<)rtment  is  good — Remnants  of 
every  sort  »)f  black  and  colored 
good.s — left  from  the  past  month's 
selling — All  on  one  tabie  and  mark- 
ed at  about  HALF  FOllMKIl 
PUrCKS. 


This  is  One  of  the  Greatest  Bargains 

that  ever  came  our  way — the  stock  itself  is  one  of  unusual  magnitude,  represent- 
ing about  twelve  solid  cases  of  goods,  amounting  to  more  than  20,000  yards — 
enough  goods,  if  stretched  out,  to  reach  from  West  Duluth  to  Lakeside  —  Under 
ordinary  conditions  and  at  usual  prices  it  would  be  too  large  a  lot  of  goods  to  be 
handled  evpn  by  a  large  retailer — but  F.  A.  Patrick  Co.  wanted  to  close  out  the 
stock  at  once — and  asked  us  to  make  them  an  offer  on  it — In  making  our  price  v.^e 
made  it  so  ^mall  as  to  insure  our  being  able  to  offer  this  immense  lot  of  merchan- 
dise cz/j/r/rt;  50  te  that  it  would  make  it  move  like  wildfire- -making  the  trade 
sensation  of  the  season. 

We  have  divided  the  entire  purchase  into  five  lots — on  which  the  prices  are 
absolutely  the  lowest  ever  made  on  similar  qualities. 

Today's  sellin<r  has  been  phenomenal,  but  tomorrow's  shall  he  greater — There  nezer 

have  been' such  Wash  Goods  bargains  offered  to  the  people  of  Duluth — Tragic  in  tlie  morning,  if  posi>illc, 
avoiding  the  ir»yivds  of  the  afternoon — These  details  of  goods  and  prices: 


Lot  3 — 17c  Colonial  Diniilies  — 
12}4c  Clarabel  Batistts- 
15c  Fancies — 

4239  yards  at— per  yard 


8k 


Lot  2 — '\-jy^  CUurmi-'n  Fancies — 
l:i^c  Fancy  Zephyrs — 
12yio  Fiifwuf  Batistea— 
10c  Royal  iMn'ns — 

5002  yards  at— per  yard 


6c 


Lot  A — ISe  Anditra  Silk— 
2O0  Silk  Foulards— 
18c  Ormonde  Batiatea — 
20c  Embroidered  Linens—^ 

6}2o  yards  at— per  yard 


10c 


^. 


Lot  5— ?.Tc  Rate  De  Satin— 
•V)C  Soie  Persianne — 
4800  yards— new  and  beautiful  weaves — 
choicest  colors  and  designs,  at — per  yard— 


1 5c 


Lots— 


—  'Joe  Athena  Movselliir 

— 30c  Mercerized  Noreltu-s 

— iiHc  Fenalla  Batistv 

per  yaid 


Tomorrow's   Special  Values  on 

Fine  Linens  and 
White  Qoods. 

Read  every  item  In  the  list  care- 
fully, it  is  full  of  pocket-book  in- 
terest to  all  thiifty  women. 

39c  for  4y,  ^oc,  60c  and 

C.">c  Faiu-y  Waistings— a  sj.icndid 
ass<jrtnu-iU  of  fine  white  Madiu3 
and  mercerized  Novelties — all  new 
choice  g<Jods  at  regularly  4.'»c  to  65c 
— on  Ki>ecial  table  tomorrow  at  39c. 

12  J^c  for  1 8c  40-inch  zehite 

Law  IKS— vey   fine    sheer   <iu;ility. 

98c    for    $I.yO    to    $2.2^) 

Waist  Patterns — of  excellent  lawn 
— embroidered  on  fronts,  et< .— no 
two  alike— special  value  tomorrow 
— ])er  pattern  HSc. 

$1.58  for  $2.00  piece  of 

Imperial  Ij(jngcIoth — chamois  fin- 
ish, best  <iuality— regularly  $2.00 
per  piece  of  1:2  yards— tomorrow 
?1.58. 

Linens,  Towels 
and  Spreads 
Underprice. 

OB c  for  goc  Table  Damask 

7L'  inches  wide,  full  bleach — real 
Irish  linen— new  and  attractive  de- 
signs. 

12J^c  for  20c  Huck  Toicel- 

ing— IS  inches  wide,  bleached— 
very  sjtecial  value. 

Ao  for  6c  Tuilled  Taueelinjr 

— extra  heavy,  unbleached— special 
value  at  4c. 

25c  for  ^^c  Pure  Linen 

Tow<ls.  24x42  inches— hemstitched 
ends— regular  Z'tc  Towels— tom^Jr- 
row  at  2uc  each. 

$1.39    for  $i.y<y    Bed- 

spreads— fine  Marseilles  patterns- 
extra  large  size.  heavy  knotte<1 
fringe — pearl  hemmed — can't  be 
■matched  under  $1.7&— (tomorrow 
only  $1.39. 

Summer  Gloves. 

29c  for    ?9^   ^^''   Lisle 

^;i,,ve.s — now  .so  much  worn — made 
of  excellent  lisle — perfe«'t  fitting  - 
In  white,  mode,  pearl,  gray  and 
black— all  sizes. 

SOc  for  yy    Lace   Lisle 

Cloves  of  real  .Milanese  Usb;— with 
two  clasps — various  new  and  beau- 
tiful effects— all  leading  shades- 
regular   75c   value — tomorrow   uOC. 


J 


Continued  Sale  of  Mr*  Jeffery^s^  Formerly  of 

The  New  Store  Stock  of  Fine   Carpets  and  Curtains 


N 


Lace  and  Muslin  Curtains 

From  the  Jeff  err' s  New  Store 

stock — A  splendid  assortment  of 
very  attractive  tui tains  at 

Almost  Half  Former  Prices. 

35c — 6^c  Nottingham  Lace 

Curtains,   per   pair  35c. 

78c  —  $1.35  £\pttingbam 

I^ace  Curtains,   per  pair  78c. 

$1.5  O — $  2.1^  Nottingham 

I^ace   Curtains,    per  pair   $1.50. 

$1.25  —  $2.^0    Truffled 

Muslin  Curtains,  per  pair  $1.25. 

$1.35— .52.50    'Kitffledi 

Muslin  Curtains,  per  pair  $1.35.  V 

$3.35— .^5.50    Brussels^ 

Laci  Net  Curtains,  per  pair  $3.35. 

$5.0  O — .f  9. 30  Battenbi  rg 

Lace   Curtains,    per   pair  $5.00. 

$7.50  —  f  12.30    Irish 

Point  Lace  Curtains,  per  pair  $7.5o. 

$8.50  —  $13.00    Irish 

Point  Lace  Curtains,  per  pair  $8.50. 

Window  Shade  Bargains. 

Wlounted    on    good    strong 

rollers—  of  fine  strong  opaque 
and  oil  materials— at  much  le.ss 
than  regular  price. 

17  o—Stx     feet      Opaqite 

Shades— regular  price  25c.  sale 
price  17c. 

20c— 5rtv'«  feet  Opaqne 

Shades— regular  price  20c.  sale 
price   20c. 

27c  —  Six      feet      Oil 

Shades— regular  price  50c.  sal- 
price  27c. 

32c  —  Seven     feet     Oil 

Shades— regular  price  60c,  sale 
price  32c. 


At   One-Third  Less   Than   Cost. 

With  just  our  regular  stocks  we  have  been  doing  the  carpet  business  of  tlie 
town— and  with  the  added  inducements  that  come  from  the  purchase  of  thiis 
stock  for  one-third  to  one-half  less  than  cost— we  will  easily  eclipse  all  form- 
er records.  Come  early  tomorrow  and  get  your  first  choice  of  these.  No  better 
values  are  to  be  found  anywhere. 


$1.00 — $1 .30  14^  it  ton  Velvet  Carpets — 

Extra     Iheavy  quality — choice   deslgn.s — for    this   sale 
of        Jeffrey    stock,   per  yard,  only  $1.00. 

85c— .^/. ^5  dfid    $1.43  fidlfive-frame 

Body  Bi'us.sels  Carpet.s — Hartford  and  other  simi- 
lar makes — good  coloring  and  patterns— for  this 
Jeffrey    stock   sale— per  yard  S.'jc. 


65c — $1  and  goc   Tapestrv  Brussels — 

-10     wir'e     Itoxbury    and      similar      weave.s — excellent 
designs     and    colors— for  this  Jeffrey  st.ock  sale,    ;>er 
yard    65c. 

55  c— 55^  Tapestry  Brussels  Carpets— 

niedium  colors — good  deslgn.s — always  sold  at  850 
per  yard.  For  this  Jeffrey  stock  sale,  per  yard,  oily 
55c. 


T«5<i— ^/  oc  pxtra  nitalitv  lelvet  Cartels    39c— 50^;  Tapestry  Brussels   Carpets— 

'^® •P1.2y  extra  quainj    I^OlVCl   ^UrjHi:^        -good    assortment-choice      colors      and      pattern.s. 

_-«inf>n       iiil<» — foil    rich    colors — never   sold    less    than         TiPirninr      TMr   nualltv.    at    the   Jefrev    sale    luice.     ler 


— HJeep      pile— full    rich   colors— never   sold    less    than 
$1.25— for    this   Jeffrey  stock   sale,    per  yard   75c. 


Drapery  and  Upholstery 

Goods  at  Greatly 

Reduced  Prices. 

8c  Silkolines,  per  yard  3c. 
12  I-2C  Silkolines,peryd8c. 
13c  Silkolenes,per  yard  loc. 
I4.C— 20c  plain  and  figured 

Denims,  pef  yard  14c. 

20c —  ^oc  Printed  Crepons, 

per  yard  20c. 


J  35 


Great  July   Clearance 

SUITS  Jackets,  SKIRTS 

"Look  for  the  mark  of  the  blue  pencil,"  the  order  has  gone  forth  and  must  oe 
obeyed  and  every  Suit,  Jacket  and  Coat  in  the  house  gets  marching  orders.  TMs 
is  the  way  we  make  them  go — 

Every  Tailor  Suit  or  Cloth  Costume  at  Half  Price> 
Every  Ladies'  and  Misses'  Coat  or  Jacket  at  Half  Price. 
Every  Child's  Coat  or  Jacket  at  Half  Price. 

Tomorrow  we  place  on  sale  every  garment  as  above— The  original  tickets  and 
prices  are  still  attached  to  them— The  price  for  tomorrow  is  marked  in  Blue  Pen:il 
over  the  original  black  price  mark— In  every  case  its  just— 

.  One-Half  the  Regular  Price, 


c — 6oc  figured  and  plain 

Drapery  Silks  at  35c. 

Carpet  Sweepers. 

From    the    Jeff  cry    Stock— 

much  underprbed— Including  the 
famous  Uissell,  and  other  makes. 

^2— All  $2.30   Sweepers 

on  sale  at  $2.00. 

f^2*2S—All  $3  Sweepers 

on  sale  at  $2.25. 

Ribbons  Underpriced. 

Beautiful  new  Ribbons  for  neck- 
wear, sashes  and  bodice  bows— ^all 
the  latest  knots,  bodice  bows  and 
rosettes  and  hair  ornaments  made 
to  order  on  short  notice  in  our 
Ribbon  department. 

68c  for  new  Satin  and  Lib- 

erty  Taffeta  Ribbons  In  the  new 
floral  deslgrns— the  most  desirable 
ribbons  for  neck  dressings— new 
colors  and  patterns  Just  in — at  68c 
and  95c  yard. 


'.V. 


\  . 


-r 


r 


*, 


■P !■■■ 


rffE  DDLTOTH  KrinviNG  HBRALD:  MONDAY,  JULY  7,  IDOJ. 


Recognizing  a  General  Demand 

for  a  high  grade  flour»  we  have  much  pleasure  in  In- 
troducing to  the  public  our  new  brand  **ZBNOTA" 
and  can  confidently  recommend  it  as  being  the  acme 
of  perfection  in  milling  science. 

Our  object  in  introducing  this  high  grade  flour  to 
the  families  of  our  city  is  based  entirely  on  LOCAL 
PRIDE.  Our  people  are  entitled  to  the  best  that  can 
be  produced,  and  our  guarantee  of  the  quality  of 
•»ZENOTA"  is  backed  by  the  interest  we  take  in 
their  getting  the  BEST. 


COUNTY 
MUST  PAY 


Important  Ruling  Is  Made 

By  Attorney  General 

Douglas. 


FLOUR 


Expense   of    Caring   For 

Contagious    Diseases 

Falls  on  County. 


Health  Commissioner  Re- 
ports  Sanitary  State 
of  City  Good. 


It  Pays 


To  do  all  your  trading  with  us.       We  carry  the  goods  and 
make  the  prices  that  exemplify  real  old  fashioned  economy. 


CENTRE 
TABLES 

Austrian 
China  Sets 

A\i8trian    China    Sots,    100   pieces,    repnlar 
price  J24.W>— our  nule  $1Q   MS 


A  new  lot  just  received — all  styles   and  prices — in   patterns   from   the 
simple  to  the  exquisite. 

We  would  call  your  especial  attention  to  a  solid  oak  tf^^   OO 

table,  top  24  X  24  inches — with  spiral  legs — for  only <4/^«"\/ 

Another  extra  value  offering   is  a  solid  oak  table,  fancy    dJ  'J    7  C 
top,  fancy  shelf,  carved  apron— for  only 'J/O.  #  O 


price  only 


to  be  of  higher  quality  than  any  flour  yet  introduced 
The  title  of  this  flour,  -ZENOTA,"  is  formed  from 
the  words  -ZENITH"  and  -MINNESOTA,"  symbolic 
cal  of  our  City  and   State,   and   Its   UNEQUALLE  D 
QUALITY  entitles  It  to  the  proud  name  it  bears. 

Ask  your  grocer  for  -ZENOTA"  flour  and  you 
can  have  the  finest  loaf  of  bread  on  your  table  that 
you  have  ever  seen. 

Duluth-Superior  Milling  Co., 


DULUTH, 


MINN. 


RAISE  IN 
TAX  LEVY 


This  Year    Will   See 
"  Increase  Over  That 
of  Last. 


an 


All    Taxing    Bodies   Are 
•uring  on  Increased 
Levies. 


Figi 


Iron  Mines  Increase  Will 

Affect     City    Rate 

Very  Little. 


gan  the  rate  promised  to  be  nearly  4 
per  cent.  This  year  an  increase  seems 
nardly  avolndable,  and  it  will  take  very 
persistent  squeezing  to  prevent  a  very 
large  increase. 

The  county  says  it  will  have  to  ral.se 
more  money,  and  it  will,  because  last 
year's  levies  were  squeezed  down  to 
"help  out  on  the  tax  rate.  If  the  plan 
of  making  a  levy  on  the  installment 
plan  for  court  house  purposes  is  car- 
ried out.  this  will  add  still  further  to 
the  increase. 

The  school  district  has  been  kept 
down  for  the  paat  two  years  in  order 
to  exhaust  a  full  year's  levies,  which 
the  iioard  had  been  in  the  habit  of 
keeping  ahead.  Now  it  is  said  that  the 
board  ha.*  exhausted  this  surplus,  and 
that  It  will  have  rather  close  figuring 
to  get  through  the  next  school  year  on 
last  year's  levy. 

While  city,  county  and  school  district 
are  beginning  to  figure  on  their  levies, 
none  of  them  have  prepared  figures 
upon  which  any  estimate  can  be  based. 
All  that  is  clear  is  that  each  one  pro- 
poses to  make  an  increase. 

About  the  only  loophole  seems  to  be 
the  increa'se  in  the  valuation  of  the 
Iron  mines,  and  that  will  not  affect  the 
total  tax  rate  in  the  city  of  Duluth  to 
any  gieat  extent.  It  will  affect  only  the 
county  rate,  which  la  at  present  about 
one-tenth  of  the  total  tax  rate  in  the 
city,  and  the  reduction  brought  about 
by  added  as.^essments  of  the  iron  mines 
will  hardly  do  more  than  offset  the 
proposed  increase  In  the  levies  of  either 
the  lity  or  the  school  district. 

The  general  impression  seems  to  be, 
in  view  of  the  many  new  discoveries  of 
iron  and  the  better  knowledge  of  iron 
land  values  that  exists  today,  that  the 
assessments  on  the  iron  properties  of 
the  county  ought  to  be  raised  from 
about  $14,000,000  to  $100,000,000.  Those  who 
profess  to  know  anything  about  the 
matter  say  that  this  will  not  be  high 
enough,  for  other  property  is  supposed 
to  be  assessed  at  about  ,50  per  cent  of 
its  actual  value,  and  nobody  will  claim 
that  the  iron  mines  of  this  county  are 
worth  as  little  as  $200,000,000. 

You  can  reach  everybody  over  the 
system  of  the  Duluth  Telephone  com- 
pany. 


Attorney  General  Douglas  sustains 
the  contention  of  Health  Commissioner 
Robinson  that  under  the  pre.^ent  state 
iaws  the  cost  of  caring  for  contageous 
diseases  within  city  limits  must  be  paid 
bv  the  county  and  not  the  city. 

"The  opinion  of  the  attorney  general 
was  read  this  morning  at  the  monthly 
meeting  of  the  board  of  health.  The 
local  authorities  have  been  working 
along  this  line  for  some  time  past, 
and  were  naturally  a  little  enthusiastic 
to  learn  that  their  action  was  sus- 
tained. 

The  ruling  will  probably  mean  a  more 
thorough  handling  of  contagious  dis- 
ease than  has  been  possible  with  the 
limited  amount  of  money  that  the  city 
could  put  into  the  work. 

From  now  on  there  will  be  two  tho- 
rough fumigations  of  infected  houses, 
instead  of  one.  The  inspectors  will  l>e 
instructed  to  fumigate  as  soon  as  the 
disease  has  run  its  course,  and  again 
as  soon  as  the  physicians  decide  that 
the  quarantine  can  be  lifted. 

Practically  SO  per  cent  of  the  small- 
pox cases  that  have  been  cared  for  in 
the  city's  emergency  hospital  come 
from  out  in  the  county,  and  the  justice 
of  the  attorney  general's  ruling  Is  ob- 
vious. It  is  broad,  however,  and  cov- 
ers cases  of  diphtheria,  scarlet  fever, 
and,  in  fact,  every  disease  that  is  con- 
tagious. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  board.  Health 
Commissioner  Robinson  reported  that 
an  unusually  large  amount  of  clean- 
ing up  had  been  done  during  the  month 
of  June,  and  Duluth  was  now  in  better 
condition  as  regards  cleanliness  than  at 
any  time  for  the  past  five  years. 

There  Is  just  one  district  where  sick- 
ness .seems  to  be  more  than  normal, 
and  that  is  in  what  is  known  as  the 
Polish  settlement,  above  Fifth  street, 
and  between  L>ake  avenue  and  Seventh 
avenue  east.  A  number  of  new  cases 
of  scarlet  fever  have  been  reported 
from  that  district,  and  there  are  also 
one  or  two  new  cases  of  diphtheria. 

The  members  of  the  board  discussed 
the  advisability  of  lecommendlng  to  the 
board  of  education  that  a  medical  in- 
spector be  employed  during  the  school 
year  for  the  purpose  of  examining 
scholars  for  scabis,  scarlet  fever,  dip- 
htheria and  other  contagious  diseases. 

During  the  past  year  the  scarlet  fever 
and  diphtheria  gained  foothold  in  Du- 
luth because  they  first  appeared  among 
the  school  children  in  such  mlid  form 
that  the  teachers  and  parents  of  pupils 
did  not  think  that  it  was  anything 
serious. 

In  most  of  the  larger  cities  the  medi- 
cal inspector  is  employed  during  the 
school  year,  and  while  some  of  the  com- 
missioners favored  recommending  the 
plan  to  the  local  board  of  education, 
the  meeting  adjourned  without  taking 
definite  action. 


Fancy 
Decorated  Sets 


Dfcoratfd    Sets,   100  pieces,   regular   price 

^nir""^^''.'^^ ''."'! $5.98 


Hammocks. 


This  is  what  you  need  for  that  porch  or  take  with  you 
Into  the  country. 

We  have  a  large  selection,  all  prices,  from  75c,  $1.00, 
$1.25,  $1.75,  $'2..A)  and  up  to  $7.00  for  this  sale  only.  Our  en- 
tiro   line  at  TWENTY  PER  CENT  OFF. 


Combination 
Center  Tables 

With  commode,  mirror,  wash  bowl  and 
pitcher,  towel  rack  and  receptacle  for 
water— regular  price  $15—  C11    AQ 

special  sale  only ^ii,-r^ 

Buffet  and  China  Closet,  oak  polished, 
regular  price  only  $35.  ^?0  00 

Ssde  price  this  week ^J^V.^Vf 

Ladies'  flahogany 
Writing  Desks 

Polished,  with  two  drawers,  a  handsome  piece,   ClI    AQ 
regii  ar   price  $15.00— special   for   this   sale  only  ..H'»».-'-^ 

Ladies'  Verd  Ash  Desk  and  Chair,  two  hand-       CI  7   Qrt 
som.    pieces,  rf'j,'\ilar  pric- only  $L'J.50— sale  price  •P*  «•  ^'-^ 


YOURS  FOR  TRADE 


R.  R.  FORWARD  &  CO., 


Sena  Us  Your  Mail  Orderm 


21  si  Avenue  West,  Duluth. 


CARNIVAL 
OPENING 


Elks  of  Superior  to  Open 

Their     Great    Show 

This  Evening. 


Work  on  the  construction  of  the  1902 
tax  levy  and  tax  rate  will  begin  July 
14.  next  Monday,  when  the  county 
board  will  meet  to  make  the  levy  for 
county  purposes. 

The  city  of  Duluth  ajid  the  indepen- 
dent school  district  will  get  at  their 
levies  a  little  later,  and  all  have  to  be 
returned    to    the   county    on   or    before 

Oct.  10. 

From  the  preliminary  discussion  that 
Is  going  on  It  is  evident  that  some 
pressure  will  have  to  be  brought  to 
bear  to  prevent  a  pretty  high  tax  rate 
next  year.  All  three  of  the  bodies  that 
help  make  taxes,  the  city,  county  and 
school  district,  are  threatening  higher 
levies  this  vear,  and  if  they  all  increase 
naturally  there  will  be  a  substantial 
Increase  in  the  total  tax  rate  of  the 
city  of  Duluth. 

As  the  new  assessments  of  real  and 
personal  property  in  the  city  of  Duluth 
stand,  there  is  a  net  reduction  in  as- 
sessed valuation  from  last  year,  and  if 
that  stands  the  resvilt  will  be  to  accent 
the  increased  tax  on  the  property  of 
Individuals.     To  raise  the  levies  means 

to  increase  the  tax  if  assessments  hold  - -„^ 

even,  and  If  assessments  are  decreased  j  have  been  foul  play  in  connection  with 
the  tax  Is  still  further  Increased. 

Last  year,  by  a  good  deal  of  crowd- 
ing, the  tax  rate  was  cut  down  to  "29.9 
niilLs.     Before  the  crowding  process  be- 


High  Ranking  Mason. 

Alderman  Samuel  Emory  Adams  of 
Minneapolis  is  in  the  city  today.  Mr. 
Adam.-3  is  the  second  highest  Mason  in 
rank  m  this  country,  and  in  the  world 
for  that  matter,  being  lieutenant  grand 
commander  of  the  Southern  Jurisdiction 
of  the  United  States.  During  the  morn- 
ing Mr.  Adams  called  on  Mayor  Hugo. 
Speaking  of  the  present  disturbance  In 
the  Minneapolis  city  administration. 
Alderman  Adams  said  that  the  grand 
Jury  down  there  was  doing  splendid 
work. 


Inaugural  Parade  at  Seven 

OXlock,  Doors  Open 

at  Eight. 


Wonderful  Curiosities  For 

the   Entertainment 

of  the  People. 


HEART  AFFECTION 

Causes  the  Sudden  Death  of 
Peter  Norin. 

Peter  Morin  was  found  dead  in  a 
little  shack  at  16  Buchanan  street  last 
evening  at  7  o'clock.  Scarcely  three 
hours  before  that  he  was  on  the  street 
apparently  well  and  happy,  and  at  first 
his    friends    thought    that    there    migU^ 


A.re 

You 

vising  yoxir 
TelepHotve? 

Some  one  may  be  trying  to  call 
him  on  urgent  business  and  you 
keep   the   line  busy. 

If  his  line  is  often  busy  his 
cus'.umers  call  a  competitor. 

W^Ky  not  h»'v«  »  t«lepKo(x« 
of  yoxar  o-wn?  It  oivly  costs 
■k.  fm-ff  osnts  a  A^^y* 

Our  service  covers  the  greater 
part   of   the   Uidtert   States. 

For  rates  call  Contract  De- 
partment. 

DulutK 
TelepHone  Oo** 

OFFICE— Telephone    BIdg., 
il8  West  First  street. 


his  death.  It  was  found  on  close  ex- 
amination, however,  that  he  died  very 
suddenly  from  heart  trouble. 

Up  to  a  few  years  ago  Mr.  Morin 
was  a  marine  engineer.  He  inherited 
some  money  and  has  been  living  alone 
en  it  ever  since.  He  came  originally 
from  Montreal.  A  married  sister  lives 
in  Houghton.  Mich.  She  i.s  the  only 
relative  tKat  the  authorities  have  so 
far    been    able    to    locate. 


SLEPT  NINE  HOURS. 

King's  Progress  Continues  to 
Be  Uninterrupted. 

London,  July  7.— At  10  o'clock  this 
morning  the  following  bulletin  on  King 
Edward's  condition  was  posted  at 
Buckingham  palace: 

"The  king  had  nine  hours'  sleep  and 
his  progress  continues  to  be  uninter- 
rupted. The  wound  i.s  discharging 
freely  and  is  less  painful  to  dress." 


His  Sister  Arrives. 

Mrs.  James  H.  Lapsley.  of  Philadel- 
phia, a  sister  of  Charles  F.  Hender- 
son, the  murderer  of  Ida  McCormack, 
visited  her  brother  in  the  county  Jail 
Saturday.  She  was  overcome  by  the 
situation  In  which  she  found  him.  and 
said  that  he  must  have  been  crazj  to 
have  committed  such  a  deed. 


Too  Much  Drink. 

John  Newman,  of  Floodwood,  in- 
sane from  drink,  was  taken  to  the  in- 
sane asylum  at  Fergus  Falls  Saturlay 
night,  a  probate  court  Jury  having  de- 
cided that  he  was  a  fit  subject  for 
incarceration.  Until  three  months 
ago  Newman  wa.s  a  hard  drinker,  con- 
suming large  iiuantities  of  alcohol.  A 
few  days  ago  he  took  to  the  woods, 
brandishing  an  ax.  and  Village  Marshal 
Stevens    went   after   him. 


SCIENTIFIC  FEEDING 

And     Exercise     Solves    the 
Problem. 

Dr.  H.  L.  Warner,  in  a  recent  Issue  of 
the  New  York  World,  says: 

"Only  a  small  percentage  of  the 
American  people  have  perfect  digestion 
and  assimilation  of  food  and  the  elim- 
ination of  the  waste  matters  of  the 
body.  In  the  matter  of  food  and  ex- 
ercise, the  whole  problem  of  health  is 
contained.  By  making  these  right,  we 
can  create  perfect  health. 

"Digestive  disturbances  are  du» 
either  to  improper  food  or  too  much  or 
too  little  proper  food.  With  proper  food 
taken  In  reasonable  amounts,  the  im- 
perfect actions  of  the  varioin  processes 
are  corrected. 

"This  is  not  a  fad.  but  a  fact  estab- 
lished by  the  researches  of  pathologists 
and  bacteriologists.  The  action  of  foods 
on  the  digestive  and  assimilative  or- 
gans is  known  exactly.  The  result  to 
the  blood  and  through  It  to  the  whole 
system  Is  certain  and  definite." 

The  most  highly  nutritive  food  now 
manufactured  Is  Grape  Nuts.  It  Is 
made  from  certain  parts  of  the  grain 
and  put  through  a  mechanical  process 
whereby  the  starches  are  changed  to 
grape  sugar  and  the  phosphates  of  the 
cereals  retained  and  thus  supply  the 
necessary  nourishment  and  vitality  to 
the  body,  brain  and  nerve  centers. 

In  Its  predigested  form.  Grape-Nuts 
does  not  fivertax  the  stomach,  but  ren- 
ders sufficient  assistance  to  the  diges- 
tive organs  to  permit  of  the  easy  as- 
similation of  other  food. 

Thoroughly  cooked  at  the  factory  by 
food  experts  brings  Grape-Nuts  from 
the  grocer  to  you  ready  to  serve  with 
the  addition  of  cream,  and  its  crisp 
taste  with  the  delicate  sweet  of  the 
grape  sugar  makes  it  nleasing  to  the 
palate  of  the  most  critical  epicure. 

These  are  scientific  facts  which  can 
be  proven  by  anyone  and  a  trial  of  ten 
days  or  two  weeks  will  show  what  you 


MADRID  EXPRESS  DERAILED. 
Lisbon.   July   7. — The   Madrid  oxpress 
was  derailed  today  owing  to  some  un-  ,   — 
known  cause,  near  Guarda,   (Portugal).  I  can  do  on  scientific  feeding.^ 

Nearly  all  the  cars  were  wrecked.     Six  " 

persons    were   killed    and    twenty-seven 
were  injured. 


The  recipe  book  in  the  package  .shows 
many  delightful  ways  of  serving  th«» 
food. 


The  great  Elks'  carnival  at  Superior 
will  be  formally  opened  to  the  public 
this  evening  in  West  Superior,  and  an 
enormous  crowd  from  both  cities  is 
certain  to  be  on  hand  when  the  doors 
are  thrown  open  at  8  o'clock. 

An  inaugural  parade  will  precede  the 
opening  of  the  doors.  It  will  start 
promptly  at  7  o'clock  from  the  foot  of 
Tower  avenue.  It  will  be  headed  by  a 
platoon  of  police.  The  veterans  of  the 
Grand  Army  of  the  Republic  will  fol- 
low, headed  by  a  drum  corps.  Then 
will  come  the  Eagles,  in  handsome  at- 
tire; following  them  other  secret  so- 
cieties, and  finally  the  Elks,  arrayed  in 
their  neat  uniform  of  white  duck  trou- 
sers, purple  fatigue  coats,  trimmed  with 
white  braid  and  purple  caps. 

The  Bostock-Ferarl  carnival  and  cir- 
cus aggregation  will  form  the  final  di- 
vision of  the  parade. 

Superior  is  in  its  best  attire  today 
in  anticipation  of  the  event.  During 
the  week  an  enormous  number  of  visit- 
ors will  be  entertained. 
The  Bostock-Ferarl  company,  which  Is 
one  of  the  leading  features  of  the  car- 
nival, was  one  of  the  great  hits  of  the 
Pan-American  exposition.  It  is  filled 
with  wonderful  features,  from  trained 
animals  to  the  crystal  maze.  This 
crvstal  maze  Is  said  to  be  one  of  the 
most  mirth  producing  of  all  the  fea- 
tures. One  enters  through  a  gieat  gli- 
ded and  carved  front  of  the  most  mag- 
nificent workmanship  what  appears  to 
be  a  vast  hall  leading  great  distances 
walled  In  by  large  French  plate  glass 
mirrors,  eight  feet  high  by  five  wide, 
and  the  way  seems  perfectly  clear.  The 
first  thing  the  stranger  knows,  how- 
ever, is  a  rather  startling  collision 
with  a  mirror.  Ah.  he  has  mistaken 
the  route.  It  lies  to  the  left.  Does  it? 
Well,  hardly.  A  turn  to  the  left  and  he 
"is  up  against  It  again."  as  the 
boys  say.  Theti'ooiWes  confusion  and 
the  sense  of  being,  lost.  Whichever 
way  he  turns  a  solid  wall  of  reflecting 
glass  confronts  him  -on  every  side  and 
his  confusion  and  cpnsternatlon  in- 
creases as  he  finds  he  is  hopelessly  lost, 
although  the  exit  Is  seemingly  in  plain 
view  and  he  can  see  people  coming  in 
and  going  out  with  the  greatest  ease. 
The  funny  part  of  Jhe  situation  be- 
comes apparent  thi  imore  he  tries  to 
get  out.  and  his  fraptlc  efforts  to  es- 
cape creates  roars,  of  laughter  from 
others  who  have  not  yet  come  to  re- 
allre  they  are  jusf  as  hopelessly  en- 
tangled as  he  i«.  It  Is  excruciatingly 
funny  to  say  tb«  least,  and  the  merri- 
ment that  ensues  Is  unbounded.  Just 
as  things  have-seenied  to  reach  a  seri- 
ous climax,  a  ^tieatfy  uniformed  guide 
steps  apparent^  frr»7T>  r  .solid  plate  of 
glr^ss  and  leads  the  merry  captives  out 
to  freedom. 

Chiqulta.  the  dofl  ledy.  has  also  been 
secured  to  be  one  of  the  features  of  the 
carnival.  Chiqulta  Is  known  the  world 
over  as  the  most  perfect  miniature  lady 
liivng.  She  Is  only  29  years  old.  2B  In- 
ches high,  and  weighs  but  18  pounds. 
Chiqulta  is  the  society  favorite  every- 
where. She  is  the  little  lady  whom 
President  McKinley  entertained  as  his 
special  gruest  at  the  la-st  inaugural 
ball.  Immediately  after  the  ball.  Chi- 
qulta was  a  specially  invited  guest  at  a 
private  luncheon  given  by  Mrs.  Mc- 
Kinley. She  has  appeared  by  special 
reijuest  before  all  of  the  crowned  heads 
of  Europe.  Last  sea.son  at  the  Pan- 
American  exposition,  it  will  be  remem- 
bered by  many,  ehiqulta  caused  a  sreat 
deal   of   excitement   and    comment     b>' 


CHIQUITA.    THE  DOLL  LADY. 


eloping  and  getting  married. 

At  Mankato.  Minn.,  July  3,  Chiqulta 
held  a  special  reception  for  Governor 
Van  Sant,  his  wife  and  staff.  The 
governor's  party  were  greatly  charmed 
with  the  grace,  wit,  brilliancy  and 
symmetry  of  the  little  woman.  Chi- 
qulta will  hold  forth  dally  and  hourly 
at  the  Elks'  carnival  grounds  in  West 
Superior  all  during  the  week. 


These  are  but  a  few  of  the  wonderful 
things  to  be  seen  at  the  carnival.  It 
will  be  filled  with  featui  es  equally  at- 
tarctlve. 


FLOODED. 

The  National  Iron  Works 

Plant   Is   Under 

Water. 

The  heavy  rain  of  Saturday  evening 
flooded  out  the  National  iron  workjs  at 
the  head  of  Garlield  avenue.  Yesterday 
and  this  morning  the  plant  was  under 
watar  varying  from  eight  inches  to  over 
a  foot  in  depUJ.  Tlie  plant  was  not  able 
to  start  up  this  morning  and  a  stationery 
engine  has  been  placeil  at  the  Nor||ierii 
Pacific  tracks  to  pump  the  water  out  of 
the  pond  and  the  low  ground  where  tha 
works  stand. 

The  flooding  la  due  to  the  filling  made 
on  the  south  aide  of  the  track  by  the 
i>orlhern  Pacific  company.  The  railway 
company  is  now  constructing  a  storm 
sewer  that  will  empty  in  the  bay  near 
Twentieth  avenue  west,  but  this  was  not 
far  enough  along  to  carry  off  the  immense 
amount  of  water  that  fell  In  so  short  a 
time  Saturday  evening.  The  water-  is 
likely  to  do  'fWMne  Uitmage  to  the  ma- 
chinery, just  how  much,  has  nut  ^et 
been   estimated. 

The  iron  works  company  Is  hurrying 
along  its  repair  work  at  the  Iron  Bay 
plant  in  West  Duluth  and  will  have  mo«t 
of  Its  machinery  located  there  in  a  short 
Um»'.  The  company-^jvill  not  close  up  the 
Garlield  avenue  plant  this  season  but 
will  operate  it  in  conjunction  with  the 
main  plant  in  West  Duluth.  the  leitse  of 
the  Gartteld  avenue  building  not  expiring 
until  next  spring.  It  is  claimed  that  other 
manufacturmg  concerns  stand  ready  to 
take  the  Garfield  avenue  building  just 
as  soon   as    the    Iron    works   vacate*   it. 


Health  restoring,  life  -enewign  cor- 
dial, a  tonic  that  fortifieii  the  body  and 
brain  and  stops  the  mine  of  decay. 
That's  what  Rocky  Mountain  Tea  does. 
35  cents.     Ask  your  druggist. 


IS  NOT  HURT. 

Not  a   Sign   of    Damage 

to   the  Steamer 

Iroquois. 

The  staunch  steamer  Iroquois,  of  th« 
White  ^.ine  Tran.sportatlon  company,  ar- 
rived in  port  at  10  o'clock  yesterday  morn- 
ing, not  a  whit  the  worse  for  her  strand- 
ing on  the  rocks  off  Victoria  Island  Wed- 
nesday morning.  There  was  not  even  a 
dent  in  one  of  her  plates,  and  in  the  af- 
ternoon she  took  out  a  large  excursion 
party  to  Two  Harlwrs.  before  leaving  on 
ner  regular  run  again   last   night. 

When  she  came  in  a  diver  examined 
every  foot  of  her  hull  that  could  pos- 
sibly have  sustained  damage,  without 
finding  so  much  as  a  scratch.  Two  tuga 
and  the  steamer  Bradshaw  pulled  at 
her,  and  the  Booth  steamer  America 
came  along  and  helped  in  the  long  and 
strong  pull   that   floated   her. 

Capt.  Singer  said  yesterday  that  no 
bl.imo  attached  to  anylwdy  for  the  acci- 
dent. The  weather  was  calm  and  the  rocJc 
on  which  the  Iro(]uois  stranded  was  below 
the  surface  of  the  water,  it  was  den«ely 
foggv,  and  sounding  would  not  hav« 
avoided  the  accident  because  there  is  31K) 
feet   of   water  just   off   the   rock. 


BEDROOM 

Furniture 

The  time  approaches  for  summer  visitors- 
why  not  furnish  thi;  spare  bedroom— an  excel- 
lent chance— conviDcing  prices—  see  our  goods 
marl<ed  far  below  ttie  scale  of  oiher  stores. 


Very  handsome  Iron    Bed,    new  desijtn,   fin- 
ished in  excellent  white  enamel- 
convincing  price. — 

Nowhere  in  town  can  you  purchase  a  bed  like 
this  for  less  than  $2  50  to  53.00. 


$1.05 


Beautiful  Hardwood  Dresser,  best  quality 
beveled  plate-glass  mirror,  highly  B?^  OC 
polished,  large  and  roomy,  price.. ^  ■■VV 
Our  line  compri««3  64  different  styles,  as 
high  as  $140.00. 


<i 


Straw    Mattings  —  Light,     cool     and 
dainty— for  bed-room  floors— 50c  qual- 

'»y^«^-__ 30c 


only. 


12-piece  Toilet  Sets— handsome  decor- 
ations —  assorted    color i  —  comolete 

^*^^°^-  $2.65 


I    only 


Elastic  Felt  Mattresses— advertised  in 
all  magazines  for  I15.00  —  convincing 

s;,'ir. $13.50 


The  G.  C.  STEELE  CO 


Duluth't  Largttt 
Storf,  whtrt  Low 
Prieit  r«lgn. 


House  Furmishers^ 

DULUTH,  miNM. 


M 


In  all  purohattt  wa 
ara  navar  aatliflad 
unlaaa  yoa  ara. 


^b^ 


\ 

.J:  . 

v 


CHB    BVBMI/iC    HETK.A.L'D 

J^EWSTATEK. 


r-ublished  at  HeralJ  BiJg  .  no  W.  Superior  St 

DulxBth     Prltxtttvg  <lk  i^Aibllshlnri 

Co  nx  p  «k.  n  jr  . 

fala^ka^  Ea^'  '  <-"'inlinjj   lV.w)m— JJ4.  two  ringi, 
"•^^"^  •■"•  /  Ejltorial   Roua*  — 3»4.  one  ring. 

lOc  a  WeeK. 

EVERY  EVENINO 
DELIVERED  BY  CA.RRIER. 

Bingl..    copy.    <\at\y ^ OS 

One    month AS 

Titrsv  months   (.in  advance) 91-90 

Six  nionthK  (In  nilvancc) 92. 60 

On«  year   Uu  advance) #5.00 

Irlcred  at  Duluth  Postuttice  j*  SeconJ-Class  Matter 

tOEEKLy  HE'RA.L7>. 

Pf-r   ytar •l.OO 

Bix   nriuiUhs 50 

Thr«e  months.... .iS 

Largest  Ctrcutatton 
in  Duiuth, 


THE  DULUTII  EVENIVC  HERALD:  MONDAY,  JULY  7,  1902. 


niast.TS.  This  !.'»  ono  of  lht>  ini»st  I:i- 
in«>ntable  falls  whloh  a  iUr«>cit^r  of  our 
ttmo  has  known,  and  after  thhs  M.  Sa- 
»ajita  shoulil  alone  be  held  r«*.spoitalble 
for  tht»  popular  as:Uatlona  whk-.h  will  »ooti 
be  produced  in  Spain." 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS. 

It  l6  iriji'.ii  t.iiii  \vhv:i  a-.siiiiitj  the  ad- 
dress v>i  \i.ur  i',ip.>r  changed,  to  yive  boUk 
jL.iJ  and   Nt:\\    addr>£;»;es. 


THE  WEATHER. 

United  States  AKiieulturHl  Department. 
l^  •.•*ther  IJiireaii,  l>,iluth.  Synt^psis  of 
J-.  ath.r  ondiriMn.s  i.>r  the  t\veiitv-f'>up 
liours  ending  at  7  a.  m.  tCentnil  time), 
July  7.-  S"atli-r>  il  shoW'-rs  or  th'inder- 
stornis  fell  over  tlie  laKer  esion.  (  entral 
Valley.-*  and  Xorthwest.  Ti'mperatiirfS 
storms,  f-'ll  over  th.»  luke  rejnon.  e.-iitral 
and  S.iuth.rn  st.it. ■».  1  ue  barometer  is 
hi.^h  off  the  N>  »•  liiiKlaiid  and  Oic^'on 
co.isl.**  and  1"W  ill  the  extreme  Southwest 
and  nortJk  of  tho  Dakotus.  lu  lae  lake 
retdon  the  winds  are  geiierallv  soutlurly 
and  liKiit   to  tresh. 

Maximum  temperatures  for  the  past 
twenty-four    hour*!: 

Abilene     «»L'    Memphis     90 

B.ittl.fi.rd    t;i    .Mips  I'itv   tj 

l:i.'*inarck     74    .Milw.iukee     ss 

•^"-^t-m    »;4    Minnedosa    7»> 

**':ff al.)      7'<     ilotletia     S4 

("alKary    .;•;    .\r.intKom.ry    9S 

('hdrl.ston     \vc    Mt.orhead    .S 

'''i»«'«"    S^.   New    Orl'-uns    ....  9t> 

(  inctnnnti    »<    New    v..rk    74 

l>avenport     >»s     North    Tlatte    ....  iC 

I'-nver     7s    Oklahoma     <iz 

I'' iroit    s>ii   omana    •<>; 

1> 'dife    t'ity    !Ht    IMttsbiirt,'    t^ 

•'»'"»»    S«>    Port   Arthur   /S 

Kdmontoa     .}4     Portland    «» 

1--1    '-ISO    91     PrirK-e    Albert    ....  <;>i 

K.-seanaba     7';    (juAppelle    »W 

t;alve!»ton     S4     rtapid   Citv    ~,\; 

Green    Kay    sn    San    Kraneisco    ...  (".•; 

»» 'vre    w*  Santa    Fe    7t> 

Jleleria    5K'  Shreveixirt    i»J 

UotiKhton     S4    Spokane     t;:i 

»''i'"n    S4    St.    l>ouis    9i 

Jark.-<.inville     >,    st.     i'.ml    \z 

Kaml.iops     i;s    S.uilt  Ste.   .Marie..  S4 

Kansa.s   t^'ity    ,S»    Swttt    Current    ...  Ul 

Knoxville     w    Williston    •! 

].a«'n««.se    V.>     Wa.-^hinK'ton     i»4 

Lender   (IS    Winiiemiicca     ....  TZ 

1.0S  .\ntfles  74    WituiipeK    .: IS 

^lartiuette    * 


Local  foreeast  for  twenty-four  hours 
17'^^  .'..f*  "'  K'tntrai  time*  todav:  Du- 
jluth  West  Superior  and  vl-initv:  Partly 
jloiidy  tonight  an>.  Tuesday-  with  p...«sibly 
!i«al  sh.iwe.-s.  ('...lUr  'Inesuav  afternoon 
or  ni^ht.  Fresh  .iiid  brisk  southwesterly 
»H'*ls-  H.    W.    nil  rlAKKtoON. 

I..  >cal    Foreca.«t   (Jtticial. 


Congress  adjourn- 
The  ed    withont    taking 

O. «.  R.  Men  Sre     "">'  ^^"'^»  o"  **>« 
«,      ,.  I'ill  giving  veterans 

*v  rainy.  preference     In     the 

piibdc    Service    un- 
der   the    national    government,     ami    the 
It.    a.    Fi.    men    are    ihonoighly    mad    and 
dl.^gust  'd.      They    claim    they    have    bt-en 
Uupetl  and  de«,eived.   fed   upon   false  hopes 
jiud   finally    thrown  down   in   a  shameful 
manner.    Now  they  clamor  for  vengeance, 
and  say  they  will  wage  warfare  on  those 
who    were    respor.slble    for    the    failure    i>f 
the  veteran  bill  to  get  through.    The  men 
marked  for  their  displeasure  are  Speaker 
David   B.   Henderson.    Charles   Grosvenor, 
of    the    Kleventh    (^hlo   district,    and   Con- 
eressmati   Gillett.    the   latter   being   chair- 
man of   the  committee  tin   refornt   in   the 
civil   strvice,    to  "whieh   was   referred   the 
measure    that   had    i»ie    i)ucking  of   the   G. 
A.  R.    Tins  bill  was  to  amend  the  existing 
law  relatioK  to  the  r>reference  in  civil  ap- 
jioidtmei-.ts     of     persons     honorably     u.s- 
charged   from   the   military   or   naval   .ser- 
vice,   so   that    men    honorably   discharged 
from    the    military    or    naval    service    by 
reason      of      disability      resulting      from 
wounds     or     sickness,     and   officers     and 
enlisted    men    who    3er^-ed    in    the    Union 
forces  during  tht-  cix'il  war.   shall   •)*•  prc- 
ferre<l  for  appointment  to  and  retention  in 
civil  offices  and  employm.nts.     The  bill  is 
a  reasonable  one.  .avolved  no  e.xpense   to 
the  government  and  should  have  received 
attentl(»n.      In    all    probability,     however, 
the  men  who  are  now  so  disapijointed  and  , 
^wearing    v»Tigeance    will    all    be    back    in 
line  again  before  taey  do  any  harm  to  the 
members  th>  y  are  so  angry  with. 


THE  CUBAN  QUESTION. 

The  loud  applau.se  which  i(ret>ted 
I*re.sident  HtH)«evelfs  reinarks  on  Cu- 
lian  reciprocity  in  his  spee»h  at  Pltts- 
Imric  on  tlie  Fourth  Is  significant  of 
the  state  of  ivopular  sentiment  on  this 
question,  not  only  in  Pittsburg,  but 
everywhere  In  the  United  States.  The 
pre.tident  s^iid: 

■Cuba  must  occupy  a  peculiar  rela- 
tion to  \XB  iu  the  field  of  international 
puUtics.  She  must  in  the  larger  sense 
be  ;.  part  of  the  gi'iieral  i)olitiiaI  -sys- 
tem in  international  affairs  in  which 
this  republic  stands  as  the  head.  She 
has  assented  to  that  view,  and  In  re- 
turn this  nation  is  bound  to  give  her 
si>oci\I  economic  privileges  not  given 
to  other  nations.  I  regret  that  a 
ineasute  of  reciprocity  with  Cuba  is 
not  already  einlKHlietl  in  statute  or  in 
treaty,  but  it  will  be  just  as  sure  as 
fate." 

This  flat-footed  statement  that  re- 
ciprocity Cith  Cuba  will  be  enacted 
wuhout  fail  shows  that  the  president 
has  not  given  up  the  fight,  and  that 
he  intends  to  force  the  "insurgent ' 
congressnien,  including  the  Minnesota 
delegation,  to  ylelii  to  the  deinand.s  of 
the  American  people  that  full  reoip- 
ro.  al  trade  relations  be  established 
with  Cub;i.  There  never  was  a  con- 
gress .so  unresponsive  to  public  opin- 
ion on  any  question  as  thi.s  congress 
has  been  on  the  question  of  reciprocity 
with  Cuba.  It  is  utterly  surprising 
that  the  Alinnosota  .senators  and  rep- 
resentatives should  have  been  found 
on    the  wrong  side  on   this   question. 

The    claim    has    been    made    that    the 
Minnesota     representatives     supported 
the   bill  tor  a  20  per  cent  reduction  in 
tariff   duties    after    the    Morris    amend- 
ment taking  the  differential  duties  oil 
reiiiied  sugar  had  been  adopted.     Tlieir 
friends    have    as.scrted    that    thej;    fa- 
vored reciprocity  with  Cuba  but  did  not 
want   to  benefit   the   sugar  trust.     This 
Is  not  supported  by  the  records.     The 
truth   is   that  all   the   Minnesota   mem- 
bers  present   voted   again«t   the  Cuban 
reciprocity    bill    after    the    Morris    dif- 
ferential   amendment   hacKbeen   tacked 
on    it.      The    Congressional    Record    of 
April    1»   gives   the   facts. 'The    differ- 
ential amendment  was  adopted  by   199 
yeas    to    105    nays.      Of    the    Minnesota 
delegation.  McCleary,  Tawney,  Stevens 
and   Morris   voted   for   the  amendment. 
Fletcher   did   not   vote.     Heatwole   and 
Eddy    were    absent    from    Washington. 
Then   the   vote  was   taken  on   the   reci- 
procity bill  as  amended.     Not  one  Min- 
nesiota   member   voted    in    favor   of    it. 
Morris.     Fletcher,     Stevens,     McCleary 
and    Tawney   voted   against    it.     Heat- 
wole and    Eddy  were  absent.     Thus   it 
will    be  seen   that   the   Minnesota  dele- 
gation in  the  house  fought  the  Cuban 
reciprocity     bill     after       it       had     been 
amended  in  the  way  suggested  by  Mr. 
Morris    to   deprive    the   sugar    trust   of 
any  benettt  from  the  reduction  of  duties 
on  Cuban  raw  sugar.  Mr.  Oxnard  seems 
to  have  had  a  mysterious  influence  over 
the  Minnesota  members,  so  powerful  aa 
to    compel    them    to    vote    against    the 
sentiment  of  their  constituents. 

A  PRESENT  TO  WALL  STREET. 

It   was  long  ago   predicted   that    the 


Its  enforcement  vjould  take  so  much 
money  from  religious,  literary,  chari- 
table and  educational  societies  and  as- 
sociations. The  taxes,  however,  were 
levied  according  to  the  highest  rate  im- 
posed  under  the  law,  and  in  some  In- 
stances It  was  as  high  as  15  per  cent  of 
the  entire  legacy.  Th»  total  amount 
collected  under  the  act  was  $648,139,  and 
it  is  now  proposed  to  aefund  the  entire 
sum. 


The    polltiitil    f-ri- 
•Is  in  Spain  is  Ik»-  The  Polili- 

cming    m.vre     and       g^,     Crisis     In 

inore       acute,       al- 
th.-ugh    the    minis-  Spain. 

torlal      controversy 

is    settled.      Sa?:i.sta's    policy    toward    the 
people   i.s   griwing   very   pronounc-rd,   antl 
formidable   opi)osttion   \»  being   organized 
agiiinst    him    even    in    the    ranks    of    the 
l.iberal.s.     It  is  weil   known   that   in   polit- 
ical  circles   of   Madriil   great   irritation   i.s 
expressed    becaii.-^--   of    the   summary   suji- 
penslon    of    the    mertingii    of    the    corXcz, 
which  suspfusion   was  decreed   without  a 
word  of  explanation  to  any  of  the  head-! 
of    the    iMirllamentury    groups.    They,    in 
point    of    fact,    demanded    the    tuisembllns 
of    the       chamlKr.s.      The       Independence 
lielge    (Brussels)    says    that    M.    Sagosta 
iiiidersfand.s  so   well   that  he   is  pursuing 
the  wruHif  road  that  he  has  caused  cer- 
tain    publlcatUms     to    announce    that    he 
resolved    to    make    a    vlporoui?    campaign 
o«'aln.st    the   Vatican.      This,    however,    is 
merely  a  pleasiintry;  nothing  more.  After 
Hiaving  allowed  M.  Canalejas  to  leave  the 
cabinet    because    the    cabinet    would    not 
agree   to  the  arrangement  made  between 
<he   Vatican   and   the  minister  of   foreign 
affairs,   M.   Sagasta  could  not  turn  back. 
lie  has  become  Involved  as  far  as  possi- 
ble,   aTid    we    are    now    convinced    in    aJ- 
vanc»  that  in  every  new  promise  which 
ha  may  make  he  will^  be  a  f;Ulure,  In  fact 
the   arrangement    entered    into^-lth    the 
church  is  «o  advantageous  to  the  religious 
ongregatlons  that  In  Jess  than  a  month 
2764    aasoclatlons    which    were     formerly 
Fubmrtfed   to   the  tlvil   law  have   become 
liujcrlbed   on    the   register   of   the   prefec- 
taras— the    only    formality    they    have    to 
undergo.     M.    Sagasta    is    not   a    Liberal 
minister,   for   he   represents   nothing;    he 
haa  not  even  a  program  and  the  head  of 
Anj  dlssenUng  gi^jup   should    have   more 
right    than    he    to   speak    and    act    in    tlie 
najne  of  a  political  party.    'He  has  de- 
graded the  members  of  hla  cabinet,"  says 
itne  Brussels  paper,  "and  he  has  degrailed 
Jilmself    to    the    rank    of    merely     royal 
delegates,     admlniatterlng    public     attHkra 
according  to   the   wishes   of    their  royal 


tax  on  l>onda  deposited  as  collateral  to 
secure  call  loans  would  never  be  col- 
lected from  the  Wall  street  operator.?, 
and  It  will  never  be.  An  innocent- 
looking  amendment  was  tacked  on  to 
a  house  bill  In  the  closing  hours  of  the 
session  of  congress,  and  thereby  a  pres- 
ent of  $3,000,000  Is  practically  made  to 
the  monied  men  of  Wall  treet.  Two 
or  three  months  ago  Congressman  Mc- 
Call  of  Massachusetts  introduced  a  bill 
to  refund  certain  taxes  that  had  been 
paid  on  legacies  and  bequests  for  uses 
of  a  religious,  charitable  or  educational 
character,  under  the  war  tax  act. 
There  was  no  objection  to  this  mea- 
sui£,  and  it  promptly  passed  the  hous^i 
and  went  tu  the  senate.  There  it  was 
permitted  to  rest  quietly  until  about  a 
•Acek  age.  and  when  it  was  apjar-.nt 
that  congress  was  about  to  adjourn, 
the  bill  >vas  brought  out  of  the  senate 
committee.  It  was  then  found  to  con- 
tain the  following  ainendraent: 

"Sec.  4.  That  taxes  which  shall  have 
accrued  before  the  taking  effect  of  the 
act  of  April  V>,  1U02,  entitled.  An  act  to 
repeal  war  revenue  taxation,  and  for 
other  purposes.'  and  since  July  1,  1900, 
upon  Securities  delivered  or  transferred 
to  secure  the  future  payment  of  money, 
are  hereby  remitted." 

Senator  Scott,  formerly  commissi.jner 
of  internal  revenue,  raised  a  mild  In- 
quiry as  to  whether  or  not  the  amend- 
ment was  pretty  broad  In  Its  scope,  but 
that  was  all.  It  was  adopted  and  went 
to  the  house,  where  It  was  rushed 
through  among  the  other  bills  that 
came  over  from  the  senate  in  large 
numbers  In  the  last  few  days  of  the 
session. 

The    taxes    that    are  now  finally  re- 
mitted by  act  of  congress  were  fought 
vigorously    by    brokers    from    the    very- 
start.    The  tax  was  2  cents  per  $100  for 
stock    delivered    as    pledges.     This    tax 
was  collected  iip  to  July  1,  1901,   when 
the  law  was  changed. so  that  "pledges" 
of  this  character  were  no  longer  taxed. 
Under   another    provision   of   the    same 
act,  however,  relating  to  stamp  taxes, 
the    department    held    that    bonds    de- 
posited   as    collateral    to    secure    call 
loans  were  subject  to  the  tax  of  2  cents 
per   $100.     This    was    protested    by    the 
brokers,   and   was   the   cause   of   much 
contention  between  the  brokers  and  the 
Washington  ofticials.   and   as  a   result 
the  tax  has  never  been  paid,  as  a  final 
decision  was  never  furnished  Commis- 
sioner Yerkes.     Now   It   never  need   be 
paid.    The  McCall  bill  which  was  used 
as   a    means    of    getting    through      the 
amendment  remitting  the  stock  taxes, 
provides  for  the  refunding  of  more  than 
half  a  million  dollars  that  have   oeen 
collected    on    legacies   and    bequests    to 
various  charitable  Institutions.     When 
the  tax  on  such  bequests  was  origin- 
ally drafted,  congress  had  no  Idea  that 


THE  YEAR'S    IMMIGRATION. 

During  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30 
lust  the  number  of  immigrants  coming 
into  the  United  States  through  New 
York,  was  493.380,  which  Is  greater  by 
100,000  than  the  number  in  1901.  and 
ir>0.o0O  in  excess  of  the  number  in  1900. 
In  the  fiscal  year  1901,  the  total  num- 
Ijer  of  Immigrants  was  487,918,  of  whom 
3SS,931  came  through  the  customs  dis- 
trict of  New  York.  During  the  fiscal 
year  ending  June,  1902.  probably  100,000 
immigrants  came  In  through  other 
ports,  making  the  total  nearly  600.000. 
This  Is  the  greatest  number  since  1S92, 
w  hen  623.0S4  came  in.  The  lt»west  num- 
ber since  that  year  was  in  1898.  when 
only   229,299  arrived. 

Business  conditions  regulate  the  fiow 
of  Immigration— depression  checks  It, 
and  prosperity  accelerates  It.  After 
the  great  Irish  famine  of  the  '408,  the 
number  of  immigrants  to  the  United 
Stiites  rose  steadily  until  the  culmina- 
tion was  reached  In  1854,  when  the 
number  was  427,83.  The  subsequent 
business  depression  sent  the  number 
down  in  1859  to  118.616.  The  next  decade 
l«  valueless  for  purposes  of  compari- 
son because  of  the  civil  war.  but  m 
1870  the  number  was  387.203,  in  1872 
404.806  and  1873  459.803.  The  panic  of 
1873  cheeked  the  flow  and  during  the 
years  of  depression  following,  arrivals 
were  relatively  few.  the  lowest  point 
being  reached  in  1878.  when  138.469  are 
recorded.  In  1882  the  number  rose  to 
7S8.992,  fell  to  334.203  in  1S8S.  rose  again 
to  623,084  in  1892  and  again  sank  until 
1898.  when  229.299  are  recorded. 

The  return  of  prosperity  in  the 
I'niled  States  during  the  past  two  or 
three  years  has  been  attended  by  a 
rapid  increase  in  immigration,  of  which 
the  figures  for  the  past  fiscal  year 
bear  witness.  That  there  will  be  a 
further  increase  during  the  remaining 
months  of  1902  is  very  probable.  es|)ecl- 
ally  as  the  business  outlook  continues 
good. 

The  de.scrlptions  of  the  magnificence  of 
the  United  States  j-acht  .Maytlower,  which 
has  been  newly  titled  up  for  the  personal 
use  of  the  president,  remind  one  of  the 
time  not  ten  years  back,  when  Presid.sit 
Cleveland  could  not  go  down  the  Potomac 
on  a  lighthouse  tendor  or  on  a  govern- 
ment ii^iphtha  launch  without  inviting  the 
most  terrilic  of  lambajjtlngs  in  the  preaa. 
Times  have  changed.  No  one  now  thinks 
of  criticising  Mr.  Roosevelt  on  account  of 
the  Mayllowcr.  which,  according  to  one 
description,  rivals  In  luxury  "the  •  oyal 
and  Imperial  yachts  of  Kurope-an  primes 
and  pttentates."  Everyone  hop;>«  that 
the  in-esident  will  enjoy  the  yacht.  The 
president  works  hard  and  deserves  s.)m« 
relaxation  from  the  h.iavy  cares  of  office. 

The  New  York  postoffice  has  Just  been 
ligurinsf  up  the  results  of  Its  ttscil  year, 
ending  with  June,  and  the  receipts  moun:^ 
ed  to  $11,670,668,  which  is  $l,&6..iOCi  more 
than  in  the  precetling  y.«ar.  Here  are  re- 
ceipts of  nearly  ll.OOU.iiOO  a  month,  which 
Ls  evidence  that  the  patrons  of  this  r.ffico 
are  doing  business.  Deducting  the  ex- 
penses of  $i.H>s.2sl.  here  is  a  profit  to  the 
government  of  $7.5<.i2.3s7.  In  all  offl'os 
of  this  sort  the  inquirer  will  find  that  .  iie 
chief  executive  man  remUns  through  all 
changes  in  the  head  of  the  office,  and 
so  it  is  no  surprise  to  learn  that  Assist- 
ant Postmaster  Morgan  has  just  com- 
pleted his  2!tth  year  of  servlct*. 

A  leiullng  Chic4igo  journal  Is  authority 
for  the  statement  that  such  of  the  pigs 
shipped  to  the  Chicago  market  as  die  of 
disease  or  are  killed  by  accident  on  the 
cfirs  are  transhipped  at  the  stockyards  to 
a  neighboring  station,  where  the  carcasea. 
often  in  an  advanced  stage  of  putr^jfac- 
tion.  are  turned  into  rendering  «*tabJl»)h- 
ments  in  which  fatty  matter  is  extracted 
to  form  attractive  i>ack;ige3  of  fresh  lard 
It  is  no  wonder  the  number  of  vegetarians 
is  Incre'ising. 


n-ported.    Is  tljls  prv>of  tJiat  the  Mexicans 
are  advanclnir  In  the  aru  of  civilisation? 

The  Fourth  of'  July  casualty  list  con- 
tinues to  grow.  It  wtis  a  sli-enuoii»  holi- 
day. 


flash!:s  of  fun. 

<'hioago   Post:    "No."   he  said;   "I  can't 
afford    au  ocuan   trip." 
"Why   not?"    they  asked 
"1    don't   play    puker    we'll    eoough." 

Puck:    Ethel— Would  you  consider  Percy 
Moni:kton   a   go<jd-  catch? 
Madge— Certainly— if   all   the  others   got 

away;.' 


Detroit  Free  Press:  Mr  Pinchback— 
You  say  you've  had  that  bonnet  for  a 
year.     1  never  saw  It  before. 

Mrs.  Pinchback— 1  know  that;  I  only 
wear  It  to  church. 

Cincinnati  Tribune:  "Has  your  hus- 
band a  good  ear  for  music'.'"  asked  Mrs. 
Uldglrl   of   .Mrs.    Newetl, 

"He  seems  to  think  everything  he  hears 
played  ia  church  la  a  lullaby." 

Chicago  Post:  "Yes,"  said  the  girl 
thoughitully.  when  speaking  of  the  dress- 
maker: "she  can  lit  a  g.wn  all  right,  but 
I  d  hardly  dare  trust  li.  r  with  a  bathing 
suit." 

New  York  Sun:  Penileld— Which  is  Iho 
best  writer  of  fiction  thoue  uubllshois 
have? 

Merritt— The  fellow  who  writes  their 
book  advertisements. 

Chicago  Record-Herald:  "Wha/t  makes 
you   look  so  sad  and  solemn?" 

'A  miui  told  mo  this  morning  that  I 
looked   just    like  J.    Pieipont   Morgan.  " 

"But  why  do  you  allow  that  to  trouble 
you?" 

"I  was  just  thinking  what  a  horrible 
victim  ot  wrong  1  was  if  maybe  nlm  and 
me  got  changed  in  our  cradles  when  wo 
were   babies." 


•  •  •    I  Ii6  •  •  • 


PIANO  BARGAIN  HOUSE 


of  the  Northwest— Prices  within  reach  of  the  lightest  purse— you 
can't  improve  on  our  prices,  no  matter  v«  here  you  go.  The  quality 
we  give  at  the  price,  makes  every  sale  a  pleasure,  every  purchase 
ah  economy. 


HILL'S  RIVALS. 

Bemldji  Pioneer:  Not  J.  P.  Morgan,  nor 
Harrlman,  nor  Gould;  but  rivals  in  se- 
curing business  for  its  transcontinental 
lines*,  the  Great  Northern  and  North-r.a 
Pacific;  rivals  which  make  his  blood  run 
cold  when  he  goes  after  the  investing 
public  for  funis  with  which  to  carry  on 
his  railroad  and  steamship  eaterprtsea 
and  extensions.     Who  are   his  rivals? 

The  current  Issue  of  the  Nautical  Ga- 
zette contains  the  first  printed  picturs 
of  the  steamship  Alaskan,  otte  of  the  two 
big  vessels  built  for  the  American  Ha- 
waiian Steamship  company,  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, which  recently  arrived  at  the  Dela- 
ware breakwater  with  "the  most  valu- 
able cargo  that  has  ever  left  the  Ha- 
waiian islands,"  being  valued  at  $77'),<)()0, 
and  amounting  to  ll,i)i»>  tons  of  sugar,  or 
a  trifle  over  one-half  the  possible  cargi  of 
either  of  .Mr.  HiU's  new  Pacific  steim- 
shlps  now  under  construction  at  Groton, 
Conn.,  and  twice  the  possllUe  cargo  of 
the  average  big  lake  freighter. 

The  Alaskan  traveled  from  Honolulu 
to  N«w  York,  a  distance  of  irt.00i>  mil-'sr. 
by  way  of  the  Horn,  cirying  its  cargo  at 
a  cost  of  less  than  on,  -tenth  of  one  mill 
per  ton  mile,  while  th.-  i»ame  cargo  h<ul 
it  come  by  way  of  S.  .Utle,  would  have 
paid  the  Great  Norther  i  or  Northern  Pa. 
clfic  one  mill  i>er  ton  mile  for  IMk)  mll>\s. 
or  a  greater  .^um  for  rh  ■  gross  cargo  than 
was  paid  the  steamship  comi>any  for  its 
oeean  carriage.  Hesld.s.  the  Great  North- 
ern or  .Northern  PiicKic  must  have  carried 
the  fcoods  from  Honolulu  to  Seattle  for 
nothing,  a  distanqe  of  :;rKX>  miles 

.Mr  Hill  sr.ks  t(/turn  the  Oriental  traf- 
flo  through  Minnesota,  and  the  steamship 
.'Vlaskan  and  her  con.sons  of  half  a  dozen 
vessels,  .seek  to  turn  it  to  the  .A.tl.^^r^tic 
coiust  cities  thence,  to  be  distrihuted  to 
^}}1  Mississippi  valley.  Mr  Hill  would 
distribute  from  Duluih  St.  Paul.  MinJie. 
apolis,  St.  Loui.s  and  < 'hlcago.  The  Alis- 
kan  would  dL-'trlhute  t  from  New  Vork 
Boston    and    Philadelplua.  ' 

Yet  there  nre  men  in  .Minnesota  who  do 
not  know  belter  t^ian  t  .  antagonize.  Mr 
Mill  In  his  plan*.,  which  are  only  toi 
large  and  too  daring  to  be  comprehended 
by  the  masses  of  th.-  i»ople.  But  the 
mas.W!.  of  the  people  are  entitled  to  have 
made  plain  to  them,  and  not  to  be  mis- 
led and  bamboozled  by  Republican  plat- 
forms   anil    Republican    statesmen. 

DON'-T    WORRY. 

Oh,  heart  of  mine,   we  shouldn't 

Worrj'  so! 
What  we've  missed  of  calm  wo  couldn't 
„,.  Have,   you  know! 

\A  hat  we've  met  of  stormv  pain, 
And    of   sorrow's   driving   rain 
We   can    better   meet   again     ' 

If   It    blow.  ' 

«» 

For,  we  know,  not  every  morrow 
Can  be  sad;  ' 

So.- forgetting  all    the  sorrow 
We  have  had 

I..et  us  fold  away  our  fears. 

And  put  by  our  foolish  tears 

And.   through  all   the  coming  years 
Just  be  glad. 
-JAMES   VVHITCOMB  RII.RY. 


Here  are  some  items— that  haven't  been  run  in  here  because  they  couldn't  be  sold 

elsewhere,  but  from  our  re^jalar  stock : 

$148.00  ^:7J.r  ""• "'- 


UJII'T    CA  New  Upright  Piano,    medium 
«|7II  y  mOXy  size,  up-to-date,  a  Great  Bar. 

gain. 


Large  size   Piano,  modern 
in  every  way. 


$166.00 

dj'^'l^  ^    flfl  ^^^^  *^  ^^'"  *  ''ttle  higher  in 
^>^A>Om\j\j  price  but  the   piano  it  good 

enough  for  a  king. 


Look  at  Them  Today.        IHasy  Payments. 


Duluth  Music  Co., 

Largest  Piano  House  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes.      Sole  Age  nts  for  Stelnwaj  and  Knabe  Pianos- 

CORNER  SUPERIOR  STREET  AND  LAKE  AVENUE. 


The  Moment 
Of  \/i^ion 

"ny  William   MeLeod  'Raine. 


ROSING  FOR  GOVERNOR. 


Should  Massachusetts  accept  tlie  sug- 
gestion of  Kdwiu-d  Kverett  Hale  and 
adopt  a  system  of  pensions  for  the  aged, 
the  experiment  would  be  watched  with 
great  int.rest  by  the  other  states  of  the 
CnJon.  No  old  person  should  be  homeless 
and  a  system  that  would  not  too  much 
encourige  improvidence  would  be  a  great 
blessi.ng. 

The  ."special. edition  issued  by  the  Man- 
kato  free  Press  in  connection  with  the 
celebration  last  wi  ik  of  the  fiftieth  an- 
niversary of  the  settlement  of  Mank.tto. 
was  an  excellent  illustration  of  the  bus- 
iness enterprise  and  editorial  ability  of 
Kdltor  L.  P.  Hunt.  The  Free  Press  i?  de- 
serving of  high  praise  for  this  .splendid 
edition. 


Martin  County  Sentinel:  Mr  Rosing 
needs  no  introduction  to  the  people  of 
Minnesota.  His  connection  aa  conrtdenMal 
friend  and  .ounselor  of  John  Lind,  durinj. 
two  years  of  tireless  and  faithful  work 
in  the  government  of  oiip  state,  stamps 
him  US  a  man  who  has  the  cf)urage,  the 
ablllt.v  and  the  honesty  to  be  trusted  in 
the  chair  of  the  chief  executive.  He  is  a 
fine  speaker  and  an  aggie.sslve  campaign- 
er \\  Ith  the  wlde.spreid  and  growing 
dissatisfaction  which  prevails  throughout 
i.ie  ."tnte  with  the  present  weak  and  un- 
certain administration  ihe  chances  are 
more  than  even  that  Mr  Rosing  will  be 
elected. 


Col.  Haldemaii.  of  Kentucky,  reports  a 
growing  sentimetit  among  Eastern.  Re- 
publicans against  a  second  term  for  I»res- 
Ident  Roosevelt,  and  it  is  >aid  that  bets 
that  he  will  not  be  nomlrwtted  have  been 
made  in  Witshlngton,  Philadelphia  and 
New  York.  Kut  there  have  always  l.een 
men  who  would   make   foolish   bets. 

The  St.  l^ouis  I*ost-Dl3i>atch  suggests 
that  the  Indiana  street-corner  preacher 
who  predicted  the  assassination  of  Pres- 
ident McKinley  and  the  eruption  of  Peleo 
should  be  worked  into  the  weather  bu- 
reau by  the  government.  Our  weather 
progrnostlcatlon.s  are  greatly  in  need  of  an 
all-around  prophet  of  undoubted  powers. 

A  Brooklyn  excursion  committee  has 
arransi>d  to  turn  a  rapld-rire  search'lght 
iipon  all  couples  detected  In  the  tender 
arts  of  courtship  upon  the  deokn  of  Us 
boats.     This  is  shocking  cruelty, 

Japan  has  made  a  greeiter  appropriation 
for  her  exhibit  at  the  St.  L.ouia  World's 
fair  than  was  made  by  any  one  of  the 
United  States.  It  is  another  sign  of  Ja- 
pan's progressiveness. 

Down  in  Albert  I.,ea  they  ha«l  a  Fourth 
of  July  celebration,  and  the  i  layor 
stopped  the  throwing  of  confetti  as  "In- 
sultin.g."    Queer  people  at  Albert  1.^1! 

"Worth    Its    weight    in     beef"  is    now 

taking     the  place     of    the     old  <»aying. 

"Worth  its  weight   In  gold."     It  Is  riore 
expressive. 

.Vustralia  must  be  a  very  backw.trd 
country.  It  Is  said  that  while  mint  grow^ 
there  no  one  knows  how  to  make  a 
Julep. 


LiCtt  ibSiiTiUice  swindling  iu   Mexico   Is 


Reflections  of   a  Baciielor. 

New  York  Press:  Fat  women  are  like 
jelly,  except  that  they  aren't  gix>d  lo 
eat. 

Until  women  learn  the  value  of  silence 
they  will  never  master  the  art  of  think- 
ing. 

Wlien  a  man  goes  home  regularly  everv 
night  it  is  a  .sign  that  he  didn't  and  is 
sorry. 

It  take«  a  woman  to  wake  a  man  up  in 
the  middle  of  the  night  to  tell  him  to 
remind  her  in  the  morning  of  something 
she   wants  to  tell  him   when   he  is  awake 

No  woman  considers  that  .she  is  doing 
her  duty  as  a  careful  hon.sekeeper  unless 
she  hears  burglars  in  the  cellar  or  smells 
smoke  in  the  attic  every  once  in  so  often. 

A  Striking  Calamity. 

St.  Louis  Republic:  Employers' and  em- 
ployea  should  realize  th.  i>ublic  bearing 
of  the  fact  that,  during  the  four  week-j 
since  the  anthracite  coal  strike  was  de 
clared  the  lo.sua  on  account  of  that  strike 
now  reach  the  appalling  total  of  nearly 
»30,<XK).OiJO.  Mine  e-perators,  mine  workers, 
employes  other  than  miners,  business  in- 
terests In  cifxae  touch  with  the  coal  mininz 
industry— ail  have  suffered  in  this  loss 
caused  by  the  strike.  The  lo.ss  Is  one  that 
camiot  be  made  good  when  work  is  re- 
sumed. It  is  n«Heasarily  Irpemediable.  It 
must  .be  borne  as  the  pri.  e  of  a  strike. 

.     Ttie  Cliollys  Getting  Wise. 

Washington  Star:  Evidently  the  fools 
In  the  country  are  not  as  numerous  as 
bad  been  generally  supposed.  The  ocean 
steamship  compiinit-s  are  all  complaining 
that  the  transatlantic  travel  is  not  nearly 
as  large  this  season  as  It  was  exi)ected 
to   be   for   the  eoror»»tlon    ceremonies. 

Enougli  to  Go  Around. 

Philadelphia  ledger:  The  unseasonably 
severe  weather  throughout  a  terge  sec- 
tion of  Central  Europe,  with  Ms  destruc- 
tive effect  on  the  crops,  presages  an  un- 
usual demand  upon  the  United  States  for 
food  in  the  coming  winter.  The  indica- 
tion*  in  this  country  are  that  wg  .shall 
be  abundantly  able  to  supply  the  demand. 

S  Just    Retribution. 

It's    whispered    in    the    churches; 

It's    shouteil    in    the   street; 
It's  queried  at  the  races. 

'Mid    the   rush   of   horses'   feet; 
Wher'er  one  goes  he  hears  it— 

The  <|ueittlon  Is   not   new. 
in  fact  it'.s  (|Uite  a  chestnut— 
.  "Is't  hot  enough   for  you?" 


(Copyright.  1902,  by  Dally  Story  Pub.  Co.> 
She  held  out  the  Ting  to  him  smiling 
in  rather  uncertain  fashion,  but  Esterley 
noticed  that  she  was  very  white.  He  was 
savagely  glad  of  it.  for  at  the  time  he 
wa»  cold  as  ice  ajid  hard  as  Iron. 

"lias  the  Uust  word  been  said?"  he 
asked  wi'-hout  a  trace  otf  emoaion  in  his 
voice.  "Are  you  going  to  turn  me  away 
on  account  of  a  little  thing  like  this!" 

"You  may  caJl  it  a  little  thing  If  you 
like.  I  don't:  When  one  rtnds  the  man 
she  Is  engaged  to  marry  llirting  with—" 
i.  wasii  t  riirting.  1  have  told  you  that 
befure,"  he  answered  doggediy.  'iiui  of 
one  thing  you  may  bo  sure,  Elise.  if 
you  s<.'nu  lue  away  iiuw  1  shall  ni/t  ru- 
turn   to  you." 

"You  Jiacter  yourself,  sir.  In  thinking  1 
shiUl  want  you  back."  she  retorted 
"Sliiall  1  lay  the  ring  on  the  table,  or 
will  you   taken  it'/" 

He  dropped  the  ring  into  hla  vest 
pocket,  bowed  c-oldiy,  and  turned  on  his 
lieel.  Next  moitu'iit  the  street  dour  had 
clanged  behind  him.  The  girl  sank  into 
a  cliair  and  covered  her  face  witn  her 
hands.  Presently  deep  sobs  began  to 
siiake  her.  .Meanwhile  Ned  Esteriey.  in 
a  moody,  frowning  silence,  strode  down 
to  the  Union  depot  with  his  .•luiicaau  iu 
his  hand.  Fifteen  minutee  later  he  was 
on  a  train  bound  ft>r  Cripple  Creek  lie 
gaaed  out  of  the  window  without  seeing 
^1^  "^„'-'**-'  K'^J'^y  of  the  winter  sunshine, 
whidi  fell  in  a  sheen  of  splendor  on  the 
white-blue  range  of  peaks  in  the  dis- 
tance. He  was  sick  at  heart,  and  bitter 
agaanst  the  girl  who  had  misjudged  him 
V\  hat  right  had  she  lo  sentence  him  be- 
fore she  had  heard  his  vindication'.'  What 
right  to  Vote  him  guUty  of  disJoyAlty  be- 
cause slie  had  found  him  with  Kate  Saji 
fords  hand  in  his,  her  eyws  swimming 
in    tears  ? 

An  hoiu-  parsed,  two  hours;  but  Ester- 
ley  took  no  tliought  of  the  ilight  of  time 
It  might  be  five  minutes  since  he  had  en- 
tered the  train,  or  it  might  be  five  hours. 
He  iieither  knew  nor  cared.  His  ivrsonai 
problem  drove  from  his  nxiiid  other  con- 
siderations. 

if  Eliise  were  going  to  believe 

Ihe.re  came  a  sudden  >ar,  which  threw 
Esteriey  forward  ligainst  the  seat  in  front 

u  *"*•  '  **^*  ""^'  "*'**!  '<^  be  told  that 
the  engine  had  been  reversed,  and  the 
air  brakes  set.  There  ca«ie  to  him  tue 
sharp  grinding  of  wheels  on  the  track, 
and  with  it  the  gradual  lessening  of 
speed.  A  momewt  later  there  was  a  hor- 
rible cra-sh.  The  floor  of  the  car  rose  to 
meet  the  rot)f.  The  last  that  Esteriey  re- 
menaierwd  was  plunging  forward  through 
the  air. 

When  he  came  to  him.self.  he  found 
ab<jut  him  a  great  pile  of  debris.  He  was 
deep  hidden  in  what  remained  of  the 
car— a  maj^.s  of  broken  timbers,  of  torn 
iron  and  of  wreiionrid  steel  rods— *uid 
some  ten  feet  above  him  wius  the  open 
air.  .V  white  dead  face  stared  at  him 
Uirough    the    broken    wreckatre.    Qlngerly 

the  other  They  were  free,  and  he  went 
over  h  mseif  eooHy  to  estimate  the  dam- 
age.    Except    for    a    cut    in    the    head    lie 

down  between  two  great  timbers  beyond 
. -e  hope  of  extrication.  He  tJed  a  hand- 
kerchief around  his  cut  head,  and  Segaii 
hla  attempt  to  free  him.selK  Had  the 
timbers  come  two  lnche.s  nearer  together. 


be  roasted  alive,  unless  the  rescuing 
party  reache<l  him  in  lime!  It  was  a  race 
for  his  life.  Ha  could  .see  that  tbey  were 
working  dewperfttely,  but  he  cc  uld  no-t 
helj)  calling  out  to  hurry  for  Goti's  sake. 
Ho  tried  frantically  to  draw  ais  feet 
from  the  trap  which  pinioned  them,  but 
he  only  succeeded  in  cutting  them 
asalnst  the  timbers  till  tht  blood 
streamed    from    his    raw    ankles. 

Then  he  fell  quiet,  saying  to  himself 
over  and  over  again,  "iCeep  ctol,  NVd 
Esteriey.  Keen  cool.  There  must  be  some 
way  out  of  ihia  thing.  Ojod  GoJ,  th.Me 
MUST.  "  The  sweat  of  agony  poured 
from  his  face.  How  slow  the  rescuers 
were,  and  how  fast  the  flames  leaped 
toward  him!  Ho  wante<l  to  keep  crying 
out  to  the  men  to  hurry,   but  he    jit  back 


write  this  note  as  my  la.st  word  to  yjju, 

and  after  wriUng  it,  J  shall  thrown  the 
note  book  to  the  men  ouuslde.  The  crew 
have  already  been  driven  back  from  res- 
cuing me  by  the  .smoke  and  rlames.  No, 
they  are  buck  at  it  agaln-^lmo^st  within 
reach  of  me,  but  tlu>  smoke  and  hoa.t  are 
tearful. 

Oh,  Elise.  girl,  our  quarrel  waa  all  a 
WLsiake.  Il  was  my  fault  for  I  should 
havo  in.si.stetl  on  exi>laliiing  that  1  wa.s  In- 
)terc«<ling  with  Kale  for  young  Dick 
Hazle.  You  know  they  wer«  eng.igeO, 
but  had  a  lover's  quarrel.  Goi>d-bye. 
sweetheart.  I  have  never  loved  any  \^\it 
you.  1  c^an  wri4e  no  more.  The  flamuti  ar« 
all    jLbout    me.    tiood-byo— till— 

The  .smoke  .strangled  him.  Esturley 
han.led  his  notelxjok  to  the  conductor 
with  the  reciuest  that  It  be  forwarded. 
\\  Uh  .singed  luur  and  eyebrows  tlie  Irain- 
meu  pried  at  the  iinil>«rs  which  held  lilm. 
Ihe  heat  was  unendurable,  .iind  Esteriey 
lell  b;iA?k  unconscious  just  as  grimy  hands 
reached   for   him. 

Esteriey  lay  for  days  In  a  seml-coma- 
to.so  condition.  He  had  an  Impression  tliat 
Elise  was  hovering  about  the  room,  and 
he  was  told  afterward  that  Iw  called 
continually  for  her.  The  third  morning 
after  l!fce  accident  he  opened  hLs  eyes 
to  an  undersUiading  of  wliat  Wiis  pass- 
in*?.  The  doctors  had  Just  told  her  tliat 
Ned    would    get    well. 

'.'X^'V:  1^'if'*-^  What  are  you  doing  here?" 

"Taking  <aire  of  vou." 

"Of  me*?  Wliut's  the  matter  with Oh. 

there  was  an  accident,  wajjnt  there?  How 

did  you  know  of  Iff  " 

"Tile    conductor    sent    me    your    note* 

"And— abnut    Kate T' 

"  If.s  all  right,  Neil.  Slie  came  and  told 
me  all  about  it  alter  you  left.  Will  you 
forgive  me,   dear".'"  ' 

He  nodded,  eyes  ."hining  with  joy. 

Drove  Him  to  Desperation. 

Chlcrijio    Tribune:     One    version    of   the 

"Vo?;  nM  *"i'S  ^""'*^"'"  Beveridge  saidi 
iou  attack,  d  a  man  who  is  a  friend  of 
.'"'"".  ;'n<l  whom  I  know  is  all  right '' 
J  his  attack  on  the  English  langu.ige  mav 
n^riher.'""''''^'^    the   impulsive   'K'xifit  S 


"You,   Elise?     What     are  you     dolni 
here?" 

the  words.  They  were  doing  all  that  mor- 
tal   men   could    do. 

Gradually  it  dawned  upon  him  that  he 
was  lost.  Great  volumes  of  smoke  rolled 
between  him  and  the  rescuers,  tclli  ig  litm 
that  they  could  not  reach  him  ir  time. 
WitJi  the  assurance— after  the  t1rst  frantic 
rush  of  fear — there  camo  to  Esteriey  a 
singular  <;;oolne.=6.  He  drew  hi.s  n  volvcr 
from  his  hippocket.  and  laid  it  on  the 
crook  of  a  bent  rod  near  his  hand,  where 
it  would  be  ready  for  «"mergencies  Then 
he  .got  from  his  coat  pocket  a  note  bi»ok, 
and  from  his  vest  a  lead  jK-ncll.  One  ot 
the  brakemen  above,  hewing  away  at  a 
cross  timber  which  barred  tlieir  way, 
muttereii  to  the  engineer. 

"Good  Eord,  Norton.  He's  writing.  Say- 
ing that  we  ain't  likely  going  to  reach 
him.  Ain't  he  got  the  bully  neiVe?' 

Esteriey  first  carefully  noted  dovm  th» 
addre-s.s  to  which  he  wante<l  his  letter 
forwarded,    then    wrote   his   letter. 

Dear  Ell.se:  Our  train  h;u5  just  collided 
with  another,  and  I  am  pinned  down  in 
the  wreckage.  The  train  crew  are  work- 
ing to  get  me  out,  but  they  will  not  suc- 
cee<I,  for  the  wreck  1«  on  fire,  ar  d  the 
flames    rapidly    spreading    this     way.        I 


Tiiouglit  Tliey  Were  ♦•it." 

W'ashington  Post:  it  Is  donf.tless  true 
th.it  s.veral  .self-lmii*.rtant  gentlemen 
were  severely  jarred  by  President  Roose- 
velt s  admussion  that  Hon.  Henry  Cabot 
lA)dge  Is  his  closi  St  friend. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM  THEATER 

c.  A.  MAKSHAl.I.,    l.e.,co  .iwl  Manager. 

MyrkIe=Barder  Stock  Co., 

New  Plays— New  Specialties. 
TONIGHT : 

"The  Princess  of  Patches" 

* 

Prices  lOc,  20c,  30c  and  50c. 
LADIES  FREE  Tonight 


May  fiends  who  first  propound  it. 

When    summer   days    arrive — 
Who  dally,    hourly  sound   It 

From    twelve   o'clock    till    five— 
When  <lead   and    In  perdition 

Be   dfx^med    to  fry  and   stew. 
While  those  they've  asked  will  ask  them: 

"Is't  hot  enough   for  you?" 

^— New  Y'ork  Daily  News. 


West  Superior 

Elks'  Carnival  "^"^ 

Big  Inaugural  parade  leave  $  foot  of  Tower  avenue  promptly  at  7 
o'clock.  The  great  gates  swing  open  to  the  public  for  the  first 
time  at  8  o'clock.     Come  early  and  enjoy  the  sights. 

AU  THE  DEUBHTS  Of  THE  MIDWAY. 

AU  THE  PLEASURES  OF  THE  CiROUS. 

OiEAR,  REFINED  EMTERTAIRMEHT. 

The  FAMOUS  BOSTOCK-FERARI 
Bf^-  MIGHTY  MIDWAY  SHOW. 


"Has  the  last  word  been  said?" 


hU  ankles  would  have  been  snapped  like 
pipe.'ttems:  had  they  l>«.en  two  inches 
farther  apart,   he  would  have  been  free. 

Esteriey  called  to  a  pa.ssing  brakeman. 
The  man  stoi)ned.  lo<.)ked  around  and 
caught  sight  of  him.  He  called  to  an- 
other m«n. 

"There's  a  fellow  pinned  down  In  thla 
second  car.   Norton.  S«>nd  the  gang  here." 

Presently  Esteriey  could  .see  that  m«"n 
were  at  work  with  axes,  saws  and  crow- 
Ixirs  to  rescue  him.  He  had  been  conscious 
without  thinking  of  it  that  the  air  wa** 
hazy  with  smoke,  but  his  mind  had  taken 
no  account  of  the  fact.  Now  he  heard  a 
»»erBii»tent.  faint  crackling  sound.  A  hor- 
r\t>h  fear  fttLshetl  through  his  brain,  and 
he  slewed  his  heail  round.  The  car  be- 
hind ham  had  caught  fire.  His  heart  con- 
tracted atid  stood  for  a  moment  with  a 
ghastly   horror.    Good   heavens,    he   wouiU 


Including   Francis  Ferari's  wonderful  troop  of  trained  wild  animals.     Sixteen 
great  shows  <'omprisc  this  combination. 

Six  Grand  FREE  ATTRACTIONS 

iV\any  of  the  features  are  among  the  best  offered  r^HiOI  IITTA 
by  any  company  now  on  the  road,  INCLUDING  ^  *  1\^U  I  I  /\ 
The  smallest  adult  in  the  world.  The  smallest  woman  living.  Known  as 
the  "DoU  Lady;"  26  inches  high ;  29  years  old;  weight  18  pounds. 


Many  other  special  atti  actions  which   it   is  impossible  to  en 
umerate.     Come  early  and  you  will  come  again. 


The  biggest  attractloci  ever  seen  at  the  bead  of  tbe  lakas 
Elks'  nidsummer  Carnivst,  West  5uperlor. 


All  This  Week,  July  7, 8, 9,  10, 11, 12. 

^ . ^  _^ ^  

fieorge  E.  inlph,  gefleral  chainnaa.    J.  J.  Fischer,  genera!  secretary. 


~T 


.•*. 


ff^m 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  IIERALD:    MONDAY,  JULY  7,  1902. 


t 


Reors^anizatlon  Sale  of 

This  Season's  flillinery. 

Those  acquainted  with  this  department  will  re- 
member that  thfis  stock  was  entirely  new  this  season 
and  that  there  is  not  a  hat,  shape  or  flower  but  that  was 
new  this  year.    All  the  desirable  headwear  at 

Half  Price 

during  this  Reorganization  Sale.  We  still  have  an  as- 
sortment for  all  and  invite  comparison  with  any  line 
in  the  city  for  both  style  and  price. 

You  may  possibly  wish  a  neat,  inex- 
pensive hat  for  your  Summer  outing.  You 
will  fmd  this  just  as  you  wish  it  in  this 
store'  and  the  price  will  be  most  reason- 
able. A  new  line  of  these  goods  just  re- 
ceived. 


Reorganization  Sale  of 


Desirable  Muslin  Underwear. 

It  Is  just  now  that  you  can  use  these  garments  and  it  is  just  now  that  we 
want  to  sell  them.  As  a  result  we  are  showing  some  big  bargains.  They  are  properly 
made  in  every  particiflar. 

Cam  b  rtc    Corset      VI  a  in     Cambric 


Covers  with  V  shaped  neck  or 
suuaie  cut  yoke,  trimmed  with  in- 
sertion: full  front;  tight  ffttingr; 
39f  regularly. 
Sale    price    


25c 


Drawers,  very  neatly  tucked;  not  a 
better  garment  In  thf  city 
for  25c.  Sale  opportunity  . 


29c 


Ca  m  brie   Corset 

Covers  with  four  rows  of  inser- 
tion: full  front.  Another  quality 
we  have  sold  at  39c 
Sale    price    .T 

Fine  Cambric  Cot)^ 

ers,    tiimmed    with    lace    and    inser- 
tion,   tucked    back    and    front.     Sell 

regularly    at   J1.25. 

Sale   price    


19c 

Cambric     "Drataers 

nnot   be 

25c 


Fine      Cambric 

Drawers,  made  with  deep  flounce 
edged  with  insertion  and  lace. 
Quality  excei)tional. 
Sale   price    


edged    with   embroidery;    cannot    be 
duplicated  for  Itss  than  39c. 
Sale   price    


Cambric      Vratefers 


50c 

Cambric   C  obzfn  s — 

dth;   splen- 

$1.39 


embroidery  yoke,  full  width;   splen- 
did values  at  $1.50.    Our 
Sale   price    


79c 


umbrella  style;  one  row  of  inser- 
tion edged  with  deep  lace.  Have 
sold  at  $1.75. 
Sale   price    


98c 


Fine   Labern  ^K.irt 

with   lace  flounce;  extra  ruffle:  full 
width;  handsome  and 
durable.     Sale    price.. 


Reorganization  Sale  of 

Ladies^  and  Boys'  Shoes. 

Prices  that  mean  much  to  the  lover  of  pretty  and 
durable  shoes  who  like  to  be  economical  in  thei^ 
buying. 

Ladies'    Fine    V  i  v  i  Little  Gents'    Calf 

Kid  Oxfords,  tans  and  blacks;   bit-  g^jn    shoes,    tan    or    black,    regular 
ton  or  lace;   only  small  sizes;   hj.ve  ,         .,  „,        >  ..  .^       . 

sold  at  $1.50  and  $2.00.  '>B'^  ?,*:**-'?*  'H^  '"S"^'^-*^'  ^'""     Oftr* 

Sale   price X5»C  *^   ***  ^^^-    ^**®  *""'^® VOC 

Ladies'  hi^h  ^rade    'Boys'    Calf  SKin 

dress   and    walking  shoes;      a     few  ^nd    Vlcl    Kid    Shoes,      heavy     and 

?o''?^^'I.   '°*^   °^   '^"'"   '2.50,    $3.00   end  medium  soles;   styli.sh  and  substan- 

$3.j.O  shoes.  Cl    fi  C%  tiaJ;   $1.50  and  $1.75  val-     ^\     ^m 

Sale    prtce    ....- 4>1.C'0  ues.     Sale   price --Pl.Xa 

Leather    and     Patent     Vamp     Slip-  ^Oy -^       Calf    S  K.t  n 

pers;   regular  prices  $1.25,  $1.35,  $J.50  Shoes,    solidly    made;      heavy    sole; 

and  $1.75.     Sale  price  to  #^C'y»  sizes  13  to  5%,  01iy-» 

clean   up  the  lot VC'C  Sale   price    VOV 


$2.50 


Reorg^anization  Sale  of 

Ladies'  Wash  Ties. 

We  designate  some  things  by  saying  they  are  pret- 
ty, others  as  being  beautiful.  The  latter  word, 
properly  describes  the  Ties  we  make  special  offering  of 
durin^^  this  sale. 

Ladies'  Mull   Wash     Another  line,  made 


Reors:ani  zation  Sale  of 

Parasols. 


Tie**,    white  and   colored:    white   are 
hemstitched  and  ha\  e  colored  bord- 
ers;  the  colored  ties  are  made  with 
white  borders;  sold  at  25c. 
Sale    price    


19c 


same   as    the    J.'.c      kind,      excepting 
they  are  not  hemstitched. 
Sold   at  15c.  Sale  price... 


\2ViC 


Qray=Tallant  Co 


DULUTH. 


DULUTH. 


Fortunate  for  you  who  have  a  parasol  to  pur- 
chase that  we  have  have  had  the  cool  weather.  The 
time  is  here  when  they  must  be  cleared  out  at  once. 
We  continue  to  offer 

20  per  cent  Discount 

upon  every  one  in  stock  to  insure  a  rapid  movement.  Compai* 
them  with  any  other  offered  in  the  city  and  you  will  find  them  to  be 
the  lowest  priced  to  be  found.  A  new  line  not  out  of  the  manu- 
facturer's hands  over  six  weeks. 


RE=ORQANIZATION  5ALE 


Reorganization  Sale  of 

Fine  Wash  Fabrics. 

The  cool  weather  is  responsible  for  too  large  a  stock  of  wash 
goods  remaining  on  the  shelves  at  the  present  date.  Stocks  must 
be  reduced  at  once.    Here  are  the  prices: 
Tissues,  sil^Embroid'     Si  IK,    Ginghams  —  that 

tifii     Liiit-ns,     Etammes.     and     mercer-  p()])ular  waist   material.     A  trood  range 

izfd    cloths    that    have   sold   at  aOc.    35c  of  pattirns;   have  sold  at  4Sl'.       -jrfc^ 

and  39c  a  yard— aU  colors—  OC/-,  .Sale    price    ^}/C 

Sale    price    XOC  ^  ^ -^ 

Indi-Oidual  Waist  Tat-     ^'"^  Waist   Ginghams: 

terns:  .^ome  of  the  prettiest  patterns  ^-'  i"'^^*^^  ,V:'''^-  P.9'^  ''"'t  *'L  '''-i'''^'^'^ 
sh..wn  this  y^-ar  will  be  offerd  during  Mripe.s.  selnng  at  Joc  a  yd.  I^J/  ^ 
this  Sale  at  greatly  reduced  pHces.  ^'^'«    special    price    *  '  a2^ 

-Dimities,  Batistes  and    Z^ephyr       Ginghams— 

^'v^']V,V^'«t^T.t.ni'i'^^t^^i'«?"'^'"'°  "^^^^tly    checks    sultabU-    for    .hihlrens 

fn/t^i     i   .'^  ^   ''^"         rl""^'  dres.ses.     Sold  at  Sc  a  yard.       C^/^ 

it  ... .  .'!^ '. 15c      ^'"''  ^^'^*^*'*'''  p""'^  •  •  •  • 544c 

Lat£fns — ^ood patterns     36-inch  light  Tercales; 

and  t..l.»is  that  have  be»n  tried  in  the  •  a    nuality     that    .st'lls    everywhere    for 

tub    aod    found    to    be    perfectly    fast.  Vl^'^c    a     yai-d.     fast    colors,     not     rem- 

A   good   selection.                                     A  nants  but  full  pieces.                           ^ f^ 

Sale    price    ntC  Sale    i»rice    yC 


Reorganization  Sale  of 

White  Waistings  and  Linens. 

The  time  for  wearing  white  waists  is  just  at  hand.  Yours 
will  cost  you  little  if  you  select  from  our  line  during  this  Re- 
organization Sale.  V 

White    tOaist    Goods—  Fine  Patterns  Bleach- 

the    select    patterns    of    this    season's  pd    Table    Linen.s— napkins    to    match- 
productions,     have    been    sold    at    3oc,  have  sold  at  $1.75,  $1.85            ^-t     ->rk 

l^il  ''^"hc'''^'                                         "iQC  ""^  *^''*^'  "  ^'"'''^'  ^'^'^  price. 4)  1,0" 

White  Waist   Goods-  ^ribleached  ISable  Lin- 

that   have    been   sold    at   25c    and    have  t"^'    ^f'*^"*^''^    assortment    of    pattern.^ 

not   bet-n  equaled  at  that  price;   splen-  ^ave    been    sold    at    o9c    and    60c    and 

an;s- 19c     saTS^:•.•. 49c 

White     Waist     Goods—  36-inch  shirt  te^aist  or 

of    Ma'lras.    laci-   stripes   and   thin    ma-  Suit    l.inen.    a    very    desirable    iiuality 

terial.s.     Have  sold  at  15c  and      t{\^  f'"'  'he  .stylish  waist  or  suit.         "jfl^ 

iSc.     Sale    price    IV/C  ^'''^   price    tJVC 

Splendid     cfuality     of^  I6»inch    all  linen    Fine 

White    \Vai>n   ("ro. Mis;    have   sold    at    10c  Toweling,    a     superb    quality,       selling 

a   yard,   this  price  is  forgotten        ^ /^  nowhere  for  less  than  10c  a             ^/-» 

and  the  Sale  price  will  be yC  yard.     Sale    price    /  C 


|!i^ 


III 


Tuesday  and  Wednesday 

Prices  One-half 

On  Many  Lines  of  Goods. 

yesterday  fcc/e  announced  a  change  in  this 
company,  tuhereby  Geo.  A.  Gray  becomes  its 
president. 

Obuingto  the  coolte^eather  bifefind  altogether 
too  much  stocK.  in  nearly  enJery  department ,  and 
in  order  to  monJe  it  cfuicKly  te^e  te^ill  maKe  some 
startling  sacrifices.  Thousands  of  dollars 
tiforth  of  attract i-Ve,  reliable,  this  season* s  mer^ 
chandise  must  be  sold  te/ithin  thirty  days. 

It  Will  Pay  You 

to  read  e-Very  one  of  the  ad-Vertis'd  articles  *c>ery 
carefully.  Many  lots  are  too  small  to  mention, 
you  tt^  ill  find  bargains  all  ot)er  the  store. 


% 


Re-organization  Sale  of 

Ladies'  Summer  Underwear. 

We  price  and  describe  four  of  the  values.  Do  not  accept  this  as  all  that  is 
offered  in  this  department.  The  season  has  been  backward  and  the  amount  on 
hand  is  too  large.     Values  are  without  a  precedent. 

^y/n     Fjctra    special  —  Ladies'    mercerized  cOr' 

lisle  thread  Vests,  taped  and  lace  trimmed;  all  sizes— sold  at  98c— sale  price ^VC 

Oneita  \Jnion  Suits — hanJe  sold  at  50c.     J^ot  ^rv^ 

a  better  quality  to  be  had  at  that  price — sale   price •jVC 

Ladies*  Jersey  'Ribbed  Vests — lace  trimmed,  |^ 

taped  neck  and  arms.     Were  values  at  25c  each— sa'e  price. _ 1/ C 

BlacK,   Ltsle  thread  Vests — high  necK.,  long  -yrx^ 

sleeves;  sold  at  5cc  and  were  splendid  values— sale  price •^VC 

Ladies'  Summer  Jersey  Vests,  lace  trimmed,  o 

a  satisfactory  quality  at  loc — sale  price OC 

Ladies'  Kjnee  Tants — a  superior  quality,  'iCr' 

our  leader  during  the  sale ^dC 


Reorganization  Sale  of 


Suits,  Skirts  and  Waists. 


Our  half  price  sale  of  Suits  ' 
practically  cleaned  up  the  lot.  J 
we  place  in  two  lots  for  this  sale. 

Lot   1    consists    of   14 


Suits,  none  of  which  sold  for  le.ss  than 
$12.50  and  as  high  as  $25,000.  sizes  34 
and  36;  are  Etons  and  tight  fitting 
jackets;  skirts  cut  with 
flare    flounce.  Sale    price. 


$6.50 


vas  a  phenominal  success  and 
ust  a  few  more  remain,  which 

Lot    2    consists     of    9 

Suits,  sizes  32  to  38,  every  suit  one  of 
this  season's  styles,  have  sold  as  high 
as  $30.00  each.  An  exceptional  opp<jr- 
tunity  for  you  if  we  have  your  size. 
Sale  price, 
to    close    , 


$12.50 


Every  one  of  the  following 
purchased  this  year.  The  prices 
qualities  are  more  than  satisfactoi 

Wash  ^uits,  in  plain,  bl 

white,  .stripes;   Gibson  .styles;   skirt  cut    with 
and  perfect  fit.    Sale  price   


items  are  garments  we  have 
are  surprisingly  low,  but  the 

ue,  ecru  and  blacK  and 

flare  flounce;    neatly  made 


Linen  SKJrts,  cut  tatith 

flare  flounce,  neat  in  every  iiartitular, 
value  $1.50.     Sale  nrC/-» 

price    /DC 


TolKa  T>otT)ucK.SKirts, 

trimmed    with    five    row.s    strap    trim- 
ming,    lleguiar  price  $2.50. 
Sale   price    


$2.98 

Strap    trim- 

$1.50 


Reorganization  5ale  of 

Silks  and  Dress  Goods. 

There  are  two  many  cloths  in  this  department.  We  dislike 
to  sacrifice  them,  but  the  stock  must  be  reduced.  Many  other 
similar  values  are  to  be  found  on  the  counters. 

BlacK   Broadcloth,    52     Fancy   Corded    tOaist 


inches  wide,  good  melium  weight,  very 
best  finish;  exceptional  val^|  '^  C 
ue  at  $1.50.     Sale  price 4)l«Xd 

BlacK.  Venetian   Cloth, 

heavy  weight  for  Suits;  a  better  shade 
of    black        impossible.     Our        regular 
price  $1.39.     Sale 
price     


$1.19 


Silks,  beautiful  line  of  colors,  19  inches 
widw;  best  fancy  styles  produced  this 
Season;   sold  at  85c.  C.(\j^ 

Sale    price    ^^C 

J^appin     Cord    Wash 

Silk.s,    in    inches    wide,    very    large    as- 
sortment of  colors,  regular  '^#^ 
value    40c.  Dui^ng    Sale    ^VC 


10  pteces  Bress  Goods,     nif^r-ir   ^^^   n^t^^^^ 


Poplins,    Bieges.    I'rilliantineH.      C'hev 
lots,  and  Silk  and  Wool  Fancies.  Have 
sold  from  50c  to  $1.00. 
Sale    price    


.25c 


Taffea  Silk,  19  inches  wide,  every  good 
shade,  real  value  .VJc  and  65c.  A€\^ 
Special    Sale    price    T^VC 


Colored  Concert  Cloths,     BlacK.  Gros  Grain  and 


I'ieiolas,  Sei  ges.  Melanges.  45  inches 
wide,  nothing  but  good  shades.  Val- 
ues up  to  $1.00.  cm.^ 

Sale   price    OVC 


Arniure    Silk.s,    22    and    24    inches   wide. 
Warranted  and  will  wear.  Fully  worth 
$1.50  a  yard.     Sale 
price     


$1.00 


^ 


•111 


IN  MICHIGAN. 


Justice  Court  of  Hough- 
ton    County    Hears 
Bigamy  Case. 

Hougrhton— For  the  first  time  In  the 

history  of  the  justice  courts  of  Hough- 
ton county  a  man  has  been  brought  to 
trial  on  a  charge  of  bigamy.  Samuel 
Powell  has  the  distinction  of  being  the 
first  man  to  be  tried  on  this  charge. 
There  are  Several  counts  against  the 
accused  man,  one  being  that  h«  ob- 
tained the  marriage  license  for  his  laat 
matrimonial  venture  in  a  manner  not 
in  accordance  with  the  law.  He  was 
arrested  at  the  instigation  of  wife  No. 
2,  formerly  Mrs.  Charlotte  J.  James, 
more  remotely  Mrs.  Williams.  Both 
parties  to  the  suit  live  in  Calumet.  On 
April  15  Powell  and  Mrs.  James  wtre 
wedded.  Powell.  It  Is  alleged,  secured 
the  marriage  license  in  Ontona^jon 
county,  swearing  he  was  a  resident  of 
Rockland.  Should  he  be  aciultted  on 
th«  bigamy  charge.  Powell  may  be  pro- 
servted  for  perjury.  This  Is  not  the 
f^rat  time  Powell  and  Mrs.  James  have 
been  In  court.  Several  months  ago 
she  had  him  arrested  for  slander.  The 
ipiuBS  wa«  tiied  before  Justice  Curtis  in 


Calumet.  Powell  was  found  guilty  of 
having  .slandered  Mrs.  James  by  say- 
ing he  had  been  unduly  intimate  with 
her.  He  wa.«  .sent  to  the  county  jail  on 
a  stiff  sentence.  Not  long  after  his  re- 
lease the  r>air  were  married,  although 
the  wedding  was  kept  a  secret  and  few 
knew  of  the  marriage  until  the  suit 
for  bigamy  was  begun.  Mrs.  Powell 
No.  1  lives  in  Cornwall,  England,  and 
is  the  mother  of  one  child.  Supporting 
herself,  she  has  expressed  a  willingness 
to  come  to  the  United  States  in  prose- 
cuting her  delinquent  spouse.  The  first 
marriage  occurred  Jan.  11,  1890,  and  it  ; 
is  some  years  since  Mrs.  Powell  No.  1  ; 
and  her  child  have  heard  from  or  re-  ! 
-ceived  assistance  from  Powell.  Powell 
has  been  arraigned  on  the  charge  be- 
fore Justice  Le  Gendre  in  Calumet  nnd 
will  be  tried  at  some  later  date. 


sewerage  for  West  Hancock,  a  district 
recently  added  to  the  village.  It  has 
not  been  definitely  decided  whether  the 
improvement  will  be  made  this  year  or 
not.  although  the  residents  of  that  part 
of  the  village  are  desirous  that  il.e 
work  be  done  this  year.  Work  of  pre- 
paring plans  and  surveys  will  be  start- 
ed at  once. 


I 


Hancock — Houghton  and  Hancock 
yachtsmen  are  now*  making  arrange- 
ments to  have  a  yacht  regatta  some 
time  during  July.  There  are  several 
fast  yachts  owned  here,  and  word  has 
been  received  from  Ontonagon  that 
there  are  several  yachtsmen  there  who 
are  desirous  to  enter  handicap  races. 
Plans  for  a  regatta  will  be  formulated 
at  a  meeting  soon  to  be  called.  The 
course  will  be  a  triangular  ons  extend- 
ing from  the  ship  canal  out  Into  Lake 
Superior.  It  probably  will  be  a  nme 
or  a  twelve-mile  course,  three  or  four 
miles  to  the  leg. 

W.  W.  Steekley,  village  engineer  for 
Hancock,  has  been  authorized  to  pre- 
pare  plana   for   a   complete   system   of 


Calumet — For  the  last  week  the  au- 
thorities of  towns  in  the  copper  coun- 
try have  been  at  work  trying  to  ap- 
prehend a  slick  forger  who  has  been 
at  work  in  Calumet  and  other  nearby 
places.  Thus  far  no  clue  has  b';en 
discovered.  Last  TuesiJay  evening  four 
butcher  shops  in  Calumet  were  visited 
by  the  stranger,  and  he  succeeded  in 
cashing  four  forged  checks  drawn  on 
the  First  National  bank.  Apparently 
the  checks  were  genuine,  and  their 
worthless  was  not  discovered  until  pre- 
sented at  the  bank  for  payment.  There 
is  little  hope  of  capturing  the  forger, 
for  he  had  a  good  start  before  the  for- 
geries were  discovered. 


mg  fireworks  at  the  city  hall  Friday 
night.  A  warrant  is  out  for  the  per- 
petrators. 


AGED  COUPLE  WED. 


Ishpeming — John  Randall,  only  son  of 
D.  D.  Randall,  a  prominent  resident  of 
this  city,  was  drowned  while  swim- 
ming in  Kidney  lake,  near  Sldnaw. 
Young  Randall  attended  the  dental  de- 
partment of  the  Michigan  university 
at  Ann  Arbor  the  last  two  years. 


Bessemer — Dan  Suando,  a  Finlander, 
had  his  eyes  blown  out  and  his  face 
badly  lacerated  from  a  cannon  cracker 
which  waa  thrown  Into  a  crowd  vlew- 


Two  Old  Coney  Island  Char- 
acters  Are  Married. 

New  York,  July  7. -Mrs.  iCllzabeth 
Morey,  65  years  old.  who  claims  to  own 
all  of  Conev  Island  «ind  who  does  own 
a  part  of  ii,  was  married  on  Thursday 
evening  to  Benjamin  Fran » in  Hobby.  82 
years  old,  who  also  owns  i>art  of  Coney 
Island,  and  lives  in  a  fine  house  on  West 
Fifth  street.  Hetty  <5r.»«n  used  to  live 
in  the  house  with  him  and  his  tirat  wife. 
Mrs.  Moreiy  is  the  most  remairkable 
character  that  was  ever  known  in  Coney 
Island.  She  hits  been  arretted  more  than 
a  hundred  times  and  has  always  enjoyed 
newspai>er  notoriety  in  big  doses. 

She  ui^ed  to  drive  a  cow  down  Surf 
avenue  and  sell  fresh  milk  at  5  cents  a 
Klass.  To  prove  that  the  milk  was  freeh 
she  W'luid  rollk  it  from  the  cow  right 
before   the   customer's  eyes. 

Mrs.  Morey  horsewhlnped  Dr.  Hill  one 
time  betviuse  of  sometnlng  he  had  said 
or  don*.  Sho  got  Into  trouble  with  the 
board  of  health  about  keeping  pigs.  She 
ia  now  building  a  sawmill  on  vVeir  First 
street, 

Mrs.  Morey  used  to  be  a  den '1st  and 
practiced  In  New  York  b«fore  going  to 
Coney  island.  She  has  deeds  to  au  of 
Coney  Island,  but  has  never  been  able  to 
get  the  eourt.^  to  reoognize  them  as  legal. 
After  the  n-«.rriii)rp  the  aged  couple  drove 
in  a  rockaway  iOO  years  old  frocn  the 
bride's  hovel  to  t4»e  home,  which  she  now 
calls   the  palace. 


THE  DAKOTAS. 


Ernest  Loveswar,  Charged 

With    Murder,  Makes 

Two  Confessions. 

Sturgis— Em€«t  Ix)veswar.  charged  with 
the  murder  of  two  men,  Pucjc  and  Os- 
trander,  on  the  Red  Owl,  has  rtiade  two 
confessions.  Th<.'  first  U  that  ht-  was  at 
the  hou.se  of  Puck  and  Ostrander  on  the 
night  of  the  murder,  and  that  the  two 
men  got  into  an  allorcation.  Loveswar 
ran  out  doors#  and  when  he  got  outside 
one  man  killed  the  otJH»r.  The  .«urvivor 
opened  th«  door  and  he  shot  the  nvan 
standing  the>re.  He  made  another  con- 
fession to  the  effect  that  he  had  sold  Puck 
two  mares.  He  went  to  Pucks  house  that 
afternoon  and  wanted  $»)  on  the  deal. 
This  amount  Puck  declined  to  give  him, 
not  having  seen  any  horses,  and  he  (the 
prisoner)  felt  very  .sore.  He  was  al)out 
to  leave  as  night  came  on,  but  Puck  and 
Ostrander  told  him  to  stay  until  morning, 
and  they  made  up  the  cot  for  him.  He  got 
up  in  the  night,  he  sal^l,  took  Puck's  re- 
volver and,  taking  that  wear>on  and  his 
own.  In  each  hand,  fired  th»m  simulta- 
neously, killing  both  men.  The  only  mo- 
tive for  the  crime  wan  a  bitter  n'-sent- 
m«nt  against  Puck,  who  had  refused  to 
advanoe  him   money  on  the  horse  deal. 

Deadwood— The  death  of  John  Doyle, 
one    of    the    heaviest    owners    of    mining 


uropory  near  Rap.ceil  Top.  occurred  at 
tne  homo  of  his  daughti-r,  Mrs.  I*.  N. 
Carr.  He  was  62  years  old  and  ;v  .-eteran 
of  the  civil  war.  Two  weeks  ago  he  suf- 
fer<'d   a   .stroke   of  jiiiraly-sis. 

James  Munn  has  been  appointed  i  mem- 
ber of  the  board  of  county  commis  jloner.s, 
to  fill  the  unexpired  term  of  Jame.s  M. 
■->Fiiih.  The  latter  was  •hairm.-iry  of  the 
board.  He  left  Deailwooil  la.st  wii  ter  for 
the  benefit  of  his  wife's  health  aid  will 
remsiln  away  Indeiinitely.  There  were 
three  candidates  for  the  position  Allan 
McDowell.  M-.  Munn  and  Geo-ge  V. 
Ayres.  Munn  was  elected  on  the  second 
ballet. 


Fort  Meade— Lieut.  «^>l.  E.  D.  T 
who  ha.s  l).-en  in  command  at  th 
during  the  alxsence  of  Col.  E.  M. 
left  liir  Fort  Keogh,  Mont.,  wh 
will  be  stationed.  The  eommand 
iKWt  devolves  temporarily  upon  I 
W.  Taylor,  recently  cominaodant 
soldiers'  home  in  Washington,  D. 
Hayes  iA  expected  to  return  thli 
from  a  three  months'  leave  of  a 
Capt.  T.  M.  Corcoran,  one  of  th( 
commanders,  has  l)oen  granted 
months'  leave  of  absenee  on  acc( 
sickness,  and  ia  preparing  to  le« 
New  England  with  hta  family.  T 
cers  of  the  poet  have  lately  puj 
several    polo    ponies   and    the   gam^ 

f:reat    favor    here.    Plans   are   undt 
or  a  tournament. 


horn  as, 
is  po.st 
Hayes, 
ere  he 
of  the 
laj.  C. 
at  the 
C.  Col. 
i  week 
bsenoe. 
I  troop 
three 
unt  of 
ve  for 
le  offl- 
chased 
;  is  in 
T    w*y 


Armour— A  small  army  of  Armour  busi- 
ness men  has  gone  to  Rosenbur§.  Ore., 
with  the  expe<-tatlon  of  investing  ;n  tim- 
ber land,  in  the  party  is  the  auditor  of 
the  Floete  Lumber  company  and  tha  thc»e 
Johnson  brothers  leave  tomorrow  Some 
weeks  ago  a  representative  was  sent  from 
here  to  look  up  proepeots  for  Invejitraent. 
and  on  his  recoimm^datlon  the  partv 
left  for  the  coast.    There  Is  a  large  tract 


of    unsurveyed    timber    land   near    Rosen* 
burg  and  the  Armour  men  may  buy   it. 

Rapid  City— Charle.s  Cresswell.  of  Roch- 
ford,  is  in  the  Pennhiurton  county  jail 
awaiting  the  actWtn  <if  the  grand  jury  on 
the  charge  of  as.s;iult  with  a  dangerous 
weajjon.  He  a-«.«au!t.d  tjeorge  Hastings 
in  a  saloon  with  a  knife,  inflicting  serious 
cuts  on  the  side  of  the  face  and  neck.  H4 
asserts    belf-defense. 

Woonsocket- The  expected  movement  on 
the  part  of  the  saloon  keepers  to  resist 
the  vote  of  the  city  to  close  up.  ha,s  been 
taken  by  the  .service  of  papers  on  the 
mayor  and  ^ditor  in  the  nature  of  a 
writ  of  certiorari  requiring  them  to  pro- 
duce the  record  of  the  last  election  for  in- 
spection at  Mitchell  on  Julv  k,  and  to 
show  cause  why  license  stobuld  not  be 
issued.  It  seems  that  the  question  of  tha 
sale  of  liciuars  was  jiot  submitted  on  a 
separate  ballot,  as  the  law  requires,  and 
the  saloonmen  are  relying  u;jon  that 
point. 

For  forty  years  Dr.  Fowler's  Extr.ict 
of  Wild  StrawlK-rry  has  bi>en  curing  .su ai- 
mer complaint.  <Iysenterv,  diarrhoea, 
bloody  flux,  pain  In  the  stomach,  and  it 
has  never  yet  failed  to  do  everythiu* 
claimed  for  it. 


Men's  Outing  Suits. 

A  splendid  assortment  in  wool  cmvH 
suits  In  nobby  effects,  at  $7,  $10  and  $12. 
C.  W.  ERICSON, 

The  Ciothier. 


1800  Subscribers  In  Dululh.  ROO  sub- 
scribers in  Supftrior.  Duiuth  Telephoa^^ 
company. 


I 


i 


/ 


#1  w  ri  ' 


I 


JZi..-^    -.  £. 


■*-X--^ 


n.  -*-  .-sF^_i.- .  .iur-<*»t'>..'..^rt^aw^.a.»^j',^ 


Ulk. 


^U^ 


I 


"■^» 


THE  DULUrn  E\^NP^G  HERALD:  MONDAY,  JULY  7,  1902. 


Sacrificing  Piano  Prices: 

Just  as  advertised  we  are  closing  out  the  several  stocks  of  pianos  at  the  awful 


cut  in  price  we  here  publish,  that  gives  you  a  piano  at  a  manufacturers'  price;  saving 
to  you  the  wholesale  dealers'  margins,  the  retail  dealers'  profits  and  ,e:cher.'  commis- 
sions—and no  matter  how  it  hurts,  it  means  a  tremendous  gain  for  you  on  your 
piano  purchase.  You  will  find  that  some  of  the  price  tags  remain  on  the  piSnos 
showing  the  dealers'  prices  and  our  sale  prices.  This  is  what  you'll  find  we  are 
doing— selling  pianos  at  this  actual  difference  in  prices: 


$225  Pianos  at  $125 

$250  Pianos  at  $145 

$275  Pianos  at  $165 


$300  Pianos  at  $190 

$350  Pianos  at  $215 

$400  Pianos  at  $245 


We  try  to  convey  to  you  in  our  advertisements  just  what  we  are  doing.  We  are  doing  it  just  as 
herein  stated,  and  when  you  have  called,  you'll  become  convinced  of  the  STRONG  WORTH  OF  OUR 
PIANO  OFFERS. 


Our  Terms!  $1.50.  S2,  $2.50  and  S3  weekly  payments. 

Get  the  name  and  number  right.     Wc  don't  pay  music  teachers  commissions.     Do  not  expect 
to  hear  of  the  good  qualities  of  these  pianos  from  other  piano  dealers.     They  have  their  own  pianos  to 


sell. 


The  Dulutli  Upholstering  Gomp'y 

No.  10  East  Superior  Street. 

T.  W.  CAMERON.        Open  Evenings.         F.  J.  BICKNELL,  Special  Agent. 


LUMBER 

MARKET 


Sales  Continue  In  Small 

Lots  With  Prices 

Steady. 


Cut     In    Freight     Rates 
Helping  Western  Buy- 
ers Somewhat. 


Rumor  of   a    New    Mill 

For  Virginia  Is 

Denied. 


The  white  pine  lumber  market  at  the 
head  of  the  lakes  is  substantially  in  the 
condition  that  it  was  at  the  beginning 
of  last  week.  Sales  of  small  amounts 
of  stocks  have  been  made  and  the  ag- 
gregate would  probably  reach  less  than 
a  million  feet.  Buyers  west  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi are  said  to  be  getting  some 
advantage  from  the  reduction  in  freight 
rates  from  the  Northwest,  but  tha 
shipper  sare  still  inclined  to  be  conser- 
vative and  are  holding  steadily  to  for- 
mer prices,  with  the  idea  that  all  tl-eir 

lumber  will  be  needed  and  that  there 
will  be  little  gained  in  filling  the  retail- 
ing yards  with  lumber  at  a  50-cent  cut. 
Some  of  the  shippers  predict  that  the 
freight  rate  will  not  be  long  in  force. 

Movement  of  lumber  by  the  lako 
during  the  last  week  has  been  erratic. 
Ashland  has  shipped  nearly  double 
the  amount  of  lumber  that  has  gon« 
out  of  this  harbor.  This  difference  in 
movement  Is  held  to  be  due  to  the 
■withdrawal  of  the  lumber  carriers  and 
the  disposition  of  the  buyers  to  hold  off 
for  a  better  rate.    The  same  conditions 


•evidently  do  not  affect  Ashland.  Re- 
ports from  the  other  leading  white  pine 
markets  indii-ate  that  the  markets  are 
finding  that  the  demand  i.s  taxing  their 
shippinK  abilities.  Minneapolis,  evrn, 
is  shipping  le.ss  this  year  than  Itst, 
simply  because  it  has  not  the  stocks 
and  cannot  get  them. 

In  the  East  the  trade  is  in  good  vol- 
ume and  prices  are  firm. 

The  rumor  current  for  some  days  past 
that  li.  F.  Nelson,  of  the  Nelson-Tuthill 
Lumber  company,  together  with  .sev- 
eral Wisconsin  lumbermen,  was  about 
to  erect  an  Immense  sawmill  at  Vir- 
ginia, is  wholly  without  foundation.  It 
is  believed  that  the  rumor  started 
through  a  trip  that  Mr.  Nelson  made 
to  Virginia  in  company  with  a  number 
of  well-known  paper  manufacturers 
from  Wisconsin  a  few  weeks  ago. 
While  in  Virginia  the  subject  of  a 
sawmill  came  up  for  discussion  several 
times,  but  no  definite  plans  were  made 
to  begin  operations  there  at  any  near 
date.  Mr.  Nelson  is  largely  Interested 
In  the  manufacture  of  paper  pulp  In 
the  Northwest,  and  his  object  in  visit- 
ing Virginia  was  to  look  over  the  tim- 
ber in  that  section. 

Since  the  announcement  a  few  days 
ago  of  a  reduction  of  2  cents  on  the 
rate  for  lumber  from  Minneapolis  to 
points  west  of  the  Mississippi  river,  all 
the  railroads  running  into  the  South- 
west, with  the  exception  of  the  North- 
western, have  Issued  new  tariffs,  and 
have  met  the  lower  rate  first  quoted  by 
the  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  road.  The 
Northwestern  road  holds  out  on  the 
ground  that  it  must  protect  Wisconsin 
lumbermen,  and  will  allow  its  former 
cut  to  stand  without  granting  a  re- 
duction via  Minneapolis  to  Northern 
Iowa  and  Southern  Minnesota  points. 

The  Merrill  &  Ring  Mill  company,  of 
Duluth.  has  recently  been  making  other 
large  investments  on  the  Pacific  coast, 
aside  from  the  company's  white  pine 
holdings  there.  The  company  has  pur- 
cha.sed  for  investment  about  30,000  acres 
of  redwood  timber  in  Humbolt  county, 
near  Eureka,  Cal.  The  purchase  price 
wa«  about  $720,000.  The  company  does 
not  intend  to  put  In  a  mill  to  cut  the 
timber. 

The  purchase  by  the  Merrill  &  Ring 
company  is  only  another  illustration  ot 
the  policy  of  the  local  lumber  concerns 
in  Investing  in  timber  west  and  south 
as  the  available  white  pine  supply  In 
Northern  Minnesota  grows  less. 


"Mv  mother  suffered  from  indigestion, 
savs  L.  W.  Spalding.  Verona.  Mo.  "Two 
years  ago  I  got  her  to  try  Kodol.  She 
grew  better  at  once  and  now  eats  ony- 
thing  she  wants,  remarking  that  she 
fears  no  bad  effects  as  she  has  her  bot- 
tle of  Kodol  handy."  It  la  nature's  own 
tonic.     Max   Wirthf 


HALF  PRICE 

Children's  Two-Plece  Suit*, 
all  sizes,  up  to  16  years.  .  . 

TO  CLOSE  OUT 

These  are  Bargains  you  don't  pick  up  every  day: 

$7.00  Suits  at  $3.50 

$6.00  Suits  at  $3.00 

$5.00  Suits  at  $2.50 

$3.00  Suits  at  $1.50 

$2.00  Suits  at  $1.00 


Hub  Team  Is  Fast. 

The  Tlub  OlDthing  oompanv's  fast  team 
defeated  West  Superior  by  a  score  of  la 
to  2  yesterday.  Young,  tiie  new  pitcher 
for  the  Hubs,  anowed  but  two  hits  and 
struck  out  twelve  men.  Miiro  pitched  for 
West  Superior  and  was  hammered  hard 
at  all  stages;  besides  lids  nis  support  was 
bsid.  CoughHn  and  RoOinson  performed 
some  sensational  feats  in  riL-iuing  for  the 
Hubs,  while  Combs  and  Nacey  won  the 
batting  honors. 

Connections  Not  Known.    ~ 

John  Morrison,  a  man  injured  some  time 
ago  on  a  Northern  I'uciflc  train  nfar  CIo- 
qiiet,  died  at  St.  Mary's  hospital  Saturday. 
The  authorities  have  bef-n  unable  to  locate 
friends  or  relatives,  but  have  decided  to 
hold  the  body  at  Durkan  &  Crawford's 
undertaking  rooms  for  a  few  days  peuUing 
Inquiries. 

To  National  Meeting. 

Professor  C.  W.  Weeks  will  leave 
this  afternoon  for  Minneapolis  to  at- 
tend the  meeting  of  the  National  Edu- 
cational association.  He  is  an  activa 
member  of  the  association  and  has  been 
for  ten  or  fifteen  years. 

Superintendent  R.  E.  Denfeld  also  left 
today  to  attend  the  meeting.  He,  too, 
is  an  active  member.  W.  F.  Phelps, 
resident  director  of  the  normal  school. 
Is  a  life  member. 


BASEBALL. 


Saturday's  Games. 

NATIONAL   LEAGUE. 
At  St.  Louis— St.  J-ouis.  1;  New  York,  0. 
At  Cincinnati— Cincinnati,     G;     Philadel- 
phia,  4. 
At  Pittsburg— Brooklyn,   2;   Pittsburg,  0. 


AMERICAN   LEAGUE. 
At   Philadelphia— Washington,   9;    Phila- 
delphia, 5. 
At  Chicago — Chicago,  U;  Cleveland,  2. 
At  lioston— Baltimore,  o;   Boston,  4. 
At  Detroit— Detroit,   6;   St.   Louis,  i. 


AMERICAN    ASSOCIATION. 
At    Louisville— Indianapolis,     9;     Louis- 
ville, 8. 

At   Kansas  City— Milwaukee,  4;  Kansas 
City,  2. 
At  Toledo— Toledo,  4;  Columbus,  3. 
At  St.  Paul— St.  Paul,  5;  Minneapolis,  2. 

Sunday's  Games. 

NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 
At  St.  Louis— St.  L,ouis,  7;  New  york,  4. 
At  Chicago— Chicago,   C;    Pittsburg.   3. 
At  Cincinnati— Brooklyn,  14;  Cincinnati, 3. 

AMERICAN  LEAGUE. 
At  St.  I-KjtUs— St.  i^ouis,  2;  Detroit,  1. 
At  Chicago— Cleveland,  ItJ;  Chicago,  2. 

AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION. 

At  Columbus — Indianapolis,  2;  Colum- 
bus, 1. 

At  Milwaukee — Milwaukee,  4;  Kansas 
City,  3.  Second  game — Kansas  City,  15; 
Milwaukee,    1. 

At  I^oulsville— I.^uisville,  11:  Toledo,  2. 

At  St.  Paul— Minneapolis,  1;  St.  Paul,  0. 

Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL   LEAGUE. 


Pittsburg    59 

Brooklyn    ti7 

Boston    «0 

Chicago   t>3 

Philadelphia 65 

St.    Louis    64 

Cincinnati    tK) 

New  York  02 


AMEIRICAN    LEAGUE, 
P. 

Chicago  59 

Boston    63 

St.  Louis  59 

Philadelphia    58 

Washington    63 

Detroit     61 

Baltimore    <•- 

Cleveland  fe 


«^>^>^>^^>^^\^^^^^^^>vw 


C.  W.  ERICSON 

THE  CLOTHIER, 
219  West  Superior  Street. 


P 


AMERICAN    ASSOCIATION. 
P. 

I^iuisville    65 

Indianapolis    b^ 

St.    Paul    66 

Columbus (>6 

Kansas    City    67 

Milwaukee  65 

Minneapolis  64 

Toledo    66 


w. 

L. 

PC 

4b 

14 

.763 

38 

29 

.667 

33 

27 

.boO 

33 

30 

.624 

29 

36 

.446 

28 

36 

.438 

24 

36 

.400 

2U 

42 

.323 

ITB. 

W. 

L. 

PC 

37 

22 

.627 

36 

28 

.666 

31 

28 

.526 

30 

28 

.617 

29 

34 

.4C-0 

28 

33 

.459 

28 

34 

.451 

27 

38 

.491 

TION. 

W. 

L. 

P.C 

46 

29 

.692 

40 

24 

.625 

37 

28 

.569 

34 

82 

.615 

ii. 

ao 

.478 

11 

MO 

.410 

24 

40 

.3/5 

22 

44 

.333 

White  Duck  Trousers. 

Just  opened — line  of  white  duck 
trousers,  in  all  sizes,  at  $1  and  $1.50 
pair. 

C.  "W.  ERIO»ON, 

The  Clothier. 


You  Have  All   Day   In   Pitts- 
burgh 

And  can  be  back  in  Chicago  next 
morning  if  you  make  the  trip  on  tKe 
Pittsburg  Special  leaving  Chicago 
Union  station  7; 30  p.  m.  daily,  and  re- 
turn on  the  Chicago  Special  leaving 
Pittsburg  6:30  p.  m.  These  trains  run 
every  day  with  vestibule  coaches  and 
sleeping  cars,  including  buffet  sleeping 
car.  on  which  lunch  is  served;  also 
breakfast  going  and  returning.  Sleep- 
ing car  space  can  be  arranged  for  by 
addressing  H.  R.  Derlng.  A.  G.  P.  Agt.., 
248  South  Clark  street,  Chicago. 


PATRIOTIC 
SERMON 


Rev.  H.  B.  Sutherland  In- 
spired By  Celebration  of 
Independence  Day. 


Republic    Is    Permanent 

Because    Founded    on 

Christian  Principles. 


Cultivation  of  True  Chris- 
tian Citizenship  Essen- 
tial to  Its  Welfare. 


v 


Apropos  of  the  celebration  of  Inde- 
pendence day,  Kev.  H.  B.  Sutherland, 
of  the  Lakeside  Presbyterian  church, 
yesterday  morning,  preached  on  the 
topic,  "True  Patriotism."  Mr.  Suther- 
land took  for  his  text  Ps.  33:1-— 
"Bles.sed  is  the  nation  whose  God  is  the 
Lord;  and  the  people  whom  He  hath 
chosen  for  His  own  inheritance."  The 
re\erend  gentl<Mnan  said  in  part: 

"Whatever  th.-  old  \^orld  may  say  of 
our  nation  and  her  government,  insti- 
tutions and  resources,  and  whatever 
they  may  claim  for  themselves  of  ad- 
vantage over  us.  It  is  certainly  true 
that  millions  of  their  people  .see  under 
our  rtag  oppi>riunIties  of  wealth,  educa- 
tion, freedom,  happiness  and  religion 
enjoyed  nowhere  else  under  the  sun. 
To  no  other  land  in  200  years  has  the 
tide  of  immigration  been  so  strong  a-s 
to  free  Ameri.  u.  The  stranger  has 
found  welcome  under  the  Stars  and 
Stripes  as  under  no  other  Hag.  We 
demand  of  him  two  things— allegiance 
to  our  Hag  and  all  It  symbolizes,  and 
allegiance  to  our  Ciod.  The  atheistic 
anarchist  Is  not  welcome,  nor  will  he 
ever  unfurl  his  red  flag  here.  As  a 
nation  we  are  God-fearing  and  law- 
abiding,  nor  do  we  tolerate  interfer- 
ence with  our  flee  Institutions. 

"The  people  of  the  United  States 
have  more  comfort,  happiness  and  free- 
dom than  any  people  of  any  nation, 
past  or  present.  The  world  furnishes 
no  better  syst«rn  of  public  education 
than  is  furnisht-d  in  our  sch<K)ls.  The 
flag  of  freedom  iloats  over  every  school 
house.  No  foreign  hierarchy  dares  lay 
hands  \>pon  this  heritage  of  our  fath- 
ers. This  is  the  great  lever,  which, 
with  the  chur<  h,  elevates  our  children 
to  the  highest  plane  of  intelligent, 
loyal,  Christian  citizenship.  It  is  well 
clainied  that  n"  country  is  better  sup- 
plied with  churches,  ministers,  colleges, 
schools  and  missionary  societies  and 
agencies,  and  all  these  are  multiplying 
with  the  progress  of  the  suns.  It  Is 
this,  rather  th.in  our  fertile  and  almost 
boundless  domain  that  attracts  enlight- 
ened people  of  .ill  nati<ms,  and  causes 
them  to  regard  this  United  Stales  with 
wonder,  and  some  of  them  with  admir- 
ation. The  Psahnlst  uttered  an  eternal 
truth  when  he  exclaimed,  "Happy  Is 
that  people  whose  God  is  the  Lord,  and 
the  peope.'  whom  He  hath  chosen  for 
His  own  inheritance.' 

"Daniel  Webster  once  declared  that 
'Christianity  is  embe<lded  In  the  very 
soil  of  this  countrj-,'  and,  without 
blindness  to  our  great  national  evils, 
every  right-thinking  citizen  must  con- 
cede tUat  it  is  true.  Those  who  came 
over  In  the  Mayflower  were  men  who 
feared  God.  honored  his  law,  and  be- 
lieved in  civil  and  rellgrlous  Hl)erty.  We 
can  truly  say  that  the  germinal  prin- 
ciples and  spirit  of  this  new  republic 
were  In  accordance  with  the  teachings 
of  Jesus     Christ.     Intelligence,     virtue, 


Keep  Yotxr  Kye  On. 


Your  Credit  le  Oood. 


GATELY'S 

No  matter  what  your  wants  may  he,  whether  great  or  small, 
before  buying  see  the  immense  variety  and  the  special  bar- 
gains offered  this  week. 

p^^j.p«^24««««^   Thousands  of  homes  have  been  comfortably  furnished 

nr>  our  easy  payment  system  and  the   money  never 
missed.    "Why  Not  Yours  ?" 

Gents^  ClotKiti^  Dcpt.  ^^^,^^^'^^, 

Overcoats,  etc.,  all  stylishly  cut  and  well  ma<ie  garments. 

Lr».dieS^  ClotKitV^  in  great  variety  wen  made  and  beautiful- 
*^*^^^*^^     -^i^m^^«.m ^  jy  finished.    The  prices  are  rock  bottom. 

A  full  line  of  Carpets,  Rugs,  Clocks,   Albums,   Decorative  Items, 
Silver  and  Electro- Plated  Ware,  etc.     Come  and  see  the 
goods,  study  the  values  offered  and  your  trade  is  ours. 


Gak^tely's 


8 


S-up.  St. 
or  Credit. 


rfnd  hearts  there  Is  nothing  permanent 
entl  entiuring.  And  even  with  great 
minds  and  great  material  resources 
nations  are  not  enduring,  as  history 
too  strongly  proves.  It  Is  national 
righteousness  that  gives  the  element 
of  permanency.  The  people  whom 
God  hath  chosen  for  His  own  Inheri- 
tance. 

"Babylon,  Tyre,  the  old  Egyptian 
empire  and  the  moi^  modern  Roman 
empire  were  quoted  as  most  Impres- 
sive examples  In  the  nations  of  the 
past  of  peoples  with  material  re- 
sources but  wanting  great  minds  and 
hearts.     Their  God   was   not   the    Lord. 

"Palestine  has  a  title  to  immortali- 
ty, and  the  lives  of  the  great  men  have 
jjlven  her  that  title.  It  is  the  land  of 
Abraham,  Moses,  Elijah,  David,  Solo- 
mon, Paul.  It  was  one  of  her  sons 
who  uttered  the  words  of  our  text, 
and  there  are  those  who  believe  that 
In  God's  own  time  and  way  the  same 
words  shall  again  be  sounded  from 
the  temple  in  old  Jerusalem  after  that 
God's  chosen  people  shall  be  gathered 
again  to  that  holy  city,  and  righteous- 
ness shall  again  rule  and  prevail.  And 
God  shall  still  be  their  Lord,  and  this 
people  shall  be  God's  own  inheritance. 

"History  furnishes  abundant  ex- 
amples of  the  decline  and  downfall  of 
nations  that  dishonored  God  and  re- 
jected Christ.  Even  ancient  Israel 
fell  under  the  weight  of  her  own 
Iniquity  when  she  turned  her  back 
upon  Jehovah  and  followed  after 
false  gods.  The  Jewish  nation  plotted 
Its  own  destruction  and  sealed  Its  own 
doom,  when  It  rejected  Christ  and  de- 
throned Him  as  Its  true  ruler.  France 
became  Infidel  and  persisted  in  licen- 
tiousness and  unrighteousness.  Right- 
eousness exalteth  a  nation,  but  sin  Is 
a  reproach  to  any  people. 

"The  Jewish  nation  at  any  rate 
came  to  an  end  as  a  distinct  nation 
when  its  lofty  mission  was  ended.  But 
the  same  thing  that  exalteth  the  He- 
brew nation  will  exalt  any  nation  to- 
day. And  the  nation  that  exalts  these 
princples   will   never  come   to  an   end. 


2  GRAND  EXCURSIONS  2 

On  Sir.  >BGO~TiwrMiay,  July  10 

Duluth  to  Houston  and  Hancock .$3*00 

Duluth  to  Islo  Royalo $4mOO 

Via  Apostle  Islands,  Bavfield,  Washburn  and  Ashland— Steamer  leaves 

Booth's  Dock  lo  A.  M. 


morality  and  religion  were  the  abiding 
elements  that  entered  Into  our  national 
life  and  character.  We  say  abiding,  for 
they  are  abiding.  These  elements  are 
still  the  distlnguLshlng  features  of  our 
nation's  life.  The  children  have  hon- 
ored the  principles  and  sacrifices  of 
their  forefathers,  who  founded  this 
government,  and  today  we  as  a  people 
insist  upon  this  country  being  for 
Christ  In  the  maintenance  of  justice, 
sobriety  and  righteousness  In  all  our 
relations  with  the  world  and  the  God 
of  all  nations. 

"We  have  been  and  now  are  extend- 
ing our  borders,  suddenly  bringing 
millions  of  oppressed,  tyrannized  people 
under  the  protection  of  our  flag  into 
the  great  advantage  of  privileges  and 
liberties,  both  civil  and  religious.  We 
have  enlarged  our  navy  and  increased 
our  armies,  suddenly  mounting  to  third 
place  among  the  nations  in  this  respect. 
To  some  It  is  a  step  toward  national 
ruin,  and  the  beginning  of  our  down- 
fall as  a  nation.  But  why?  Briefly 
stated,  three  things  en<er  Into  the 
make-up  of  a  nation  to  give  it  power 
and  permanency,  I.  e..  material,  men- 
tal and  spiritual.  In  other  words, 
physical.  Intellectual  and  religious 
(Christian)  elements.  Now  our  text 
says  the  last  of  these  If  the  all-essen- 
tixl..  But  If  a  nation  have  this  last — na- 
tional righteousness— it  may  have  the 
others  and  still  be  safe  and  permanent. 
Great  navies  a^jd  standing  armies  do 
not  make  a  nation,  or  a  republic,  nor 
give  It  permaftency.  yet  they  are  no 
menace  to  the  pernMinency  of  a  right- 
eousness nation  .any  more  than  wealth 
is  to  a  sincere  Christian.  Even  as  a 
Christian  may  blo*!s  mankind  by  his 
wealth,  so  may  a  rightecoiis  nation  u«e 
its  wealth  and  power  to  bless  the  world. 

History  never  before  saw  anything 
Just  like  that  of  a  few  weeks  ago  when 
the  American  flag  was  pulled  down 
from  above  palace  royal  in  Havanna 
and  the  American  forces,  which  had 
governed  Cuba  ff>r  three  years  past, 
8aile<l  away  from  its  shores,  volun- 
tarily surrendering  to  Its  own  people 
the  sovereignty  of  their  beautiful 
island.  This  Is  something  wholly  new 
In  the  history  of  the  world,  an  example 
and  precedent  In  national  un.selfishn^ss. 

"Righteousness  exalteth  a  nation. 
The  nation  v.-hose  God  is  the  Lord — 
not  wealth,  nor  vast  material  re- 
sources, not  navies  and  standing  ar- 
nies.  but  whose  God  Is  the  Lord.  \ 
nation  may  have  vast  materlii;  r-^- 
sources,  fertile  plains,  and  moun'nl-^s 
rich  in  ores,  but  without  great   minds 


As  lonr  as  God  Is  the  Lord  of  this 
country  it  will  stand.  There  is  no 
reason  that  we  shall  not  continually 
be  blessed.  Because  other  nations 
have  risen,  reached  their  meridian  of 
power  and  dominion  and  then  declined 
and  fell  In  ruins  is  no  argument  that 
our  nation  will.  If  God  Is  our  Lord 
forever,  unfailing  and  continually,  we 
shall  stand  and  prosper.  Increasing 
our  power  and  extending  our  borders 
does  not  at  all  threaten  our  down- 
fall. So  long  as  we  adhere  to  right- 
eousness it  will  be  our  strength  and 
glory.  Not  to  expand  and  bless  and 
relieve  the  oppressed  would  be  a  step 
to  ruin.  We  cannot  hold  our  God-giv- 
en rights  and  privileges,  and  be  true 
to  God,  any  more  than  we  can  confine 
the  gospel  to  our  own  borders.  The 
nation  whose  God  Is  the  Lord  will 
grow  and  expand,  and  send  out  her 
armies  and  navies  as  well  as  her  ves- 
sels of  comcrce  until  peace  shall  rule 
In  all  lands  and  wars  shall  be  no  more. 

"Let  us  hasten  that  day,  which  I  be- 
lieve is  approaching,  when  American 
patriotism  will  mean  more  than  coun- 
try and  nation;  even  eternal  principle. 
We  have  gotten  beyond  sectarianism. 
We  are  no  longer  of  the  North  and  of 
the  South.  In  the  Spanish-American 
war  the  soldiers  of  Massachusetts 
marched  side  by  side  with  the  soldiers 
of  Georgia,  and  the  soldier  of  Mlnne- 
.sota  vied  with  the  soldier  of  Virginia 
In  establishing  American  ideas  of  lib- 
erty, and  in  the  new  hall  of  fame  the 
name  of  Robert  E.  Lee  stands  side 
by  side  with  that  of  Grant,  both  Im- 
mortal heroes  of  our  republic,  divided 
in  life,  one  of  the  North  and  the  other 
of  the  South,  but  united  in  manly 
honor,  and  united  are  their  children 
in   devotion    to  one  common    flag. 

"Therefore,  what  is  our  dirty  as 
Christian  citizens — as  citizens  of  .a 
ChHstian  nation?  It  Is  to  teach  Bible 
truths  and  principles  to  the  children. 
Drill  the  youth  in  the  elements  of  true 
Christian  citizenship,  line  upon  line, 
precept  upon  precept.  Cultivate  re- 
ligion in  the  home.  Let  <'hrist  be 
recognized,  obeyed  and  honored  in  the 
home,  which  is  the  unit  of  the  nation. 
Vote  for  Christian  men.  and  men  who 
respect  the  Christian  religion,  for  it 
is  Impossible  to  have  a  Christian  na- 
tion If  Its  rulers  are  not  Christian.  Be 
a  voter,  a  patriot,  a  Christian.  A  na- 
tion is  great  only  as  it  creates  and 
embodies  great  and  heroic  life." 

At  the  close  of  the  sermon  the  con- 
gregation sang  "My  Country  'Tls  of 
Thee." 


A  ROUTE 
FOR  CANAL 


Will  Not  Be  Chosen   For 

Months  and  Possibly 

Years. 


Roosevelt  Anxious  to  Be> 

come    Sponsor   For 

the  Great  Work. 


He    Is    Not    a    Man    to 

Brook  Unnecessary 

Delay. 


From  The  Herald 

WashliKifon  Bureau. 

Washington,  July  7.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— It  will  be  man>  months  and 
possibly  some  years  before  the  presi- 
dent can  determine  whic  i  route  shall 
be  chosen  for  the  At  antlc-Paclf ic 
canal.  But  President  Roosevelt  is  ex- 
tremely anxious  to  becomi  sponsor  for 
the  great  work  which  is  expected  to 
accomplish  such  vast  reimlts  for  the 
commerce  of  the  world.  To  this  end 
he  will  bend  every  energy  and  he  has 
already  begun  the  forma  Ion   of  plans 

which   are    to   eventually   result  In    bi- 
secting  the  American  continent. 

If  he  were  satisfied  cotapletely  that 
the  French  company  is  qualified  lo 
transfer  to  the  United  S  ales  a  clear 
and  complete  title  lo  all  the  property 
and  franchises  of  the  old  as  well  as 
the  new  company.  It  wc  uld  be  easy 
sailing  and  by  the  time  congress  as- 
sembles In  December  he  v/ould  be  able 
to  report  the  formal  trar  sfer  of  title. 
But  unfortunately  there  are  grave 
doubts  as  to  the  ownership  of  all  the 
property  and  franchises  embraced  In 
the  offer  of  sale  by  the  Panama  com- 
pany lo  the  United  Stales.  The  as- 
certainment of  the  real  facts  may 
prove  to  be  a  long  and  tedious  jjro- 
ceedure.  Some  of  the  best  posted  men 
in  Washington  upon  International  law 
and  French  law,  believe  that  the  legal 
complications  growing  out  of  the 
abandonment  of  the  orlirlnal  DeLes- 
seps  company  and  the  ormation  of 
the  new  corporation  for  he  construc- 
tion of  the  canal  will  ms  ke  it  impos- 
sible to  clear  the  title  for  many  years 
to  come.  The  stock  in  the  original 
company  is  held  In  nearlj  every  coun- 
try on  earth,  and  It  is  pointed  out 
that  the  French  courts  t  f  last  resort 
have  not  yet  passed  upcn  the  rights 
of  the  original   stockholders. 

In  some  quarters  fear  Is  expressed 
that  further  compllcatlors  may  arise 
out  of  the  unwillingness  of  the  repub- 
lic of  Columbia  to  enter  into  a  satis- 
factory treaty  with  thlR  country  which 
will  vest  the  ab.solute  control  of  the 
canal  and  Its  defenses  In  the  ITnlted 
States.  On  the  other  hand,  the  only 
important  point  of  difference  Is  that 
the  act  of  congress  dems  nds  the  ces- 
sion of  a  strip  of  land  about  six  mrfles 
wide,  while  Columbia  of.'ers  a  tract 
about  half  that  width.  Columbia  Is 
deeply  Interested  in  the  project  and 
while  her  statesmen  are  prone  to  im- 
petuosity and  somewhat  jealous  of 
the  United  States.  It  Is  believed  that 
after  all  little  difficulty  will  be  ex- 
perienced In  bringing  the  two  republics 
together — any  refusal  on  the  liart  of 
Columbia  to  comply  will  the  reason- 
able demand  of  the  American  con- 
gress would  surely  result  In  the  aban- 
donment of  the  French  ditch  and  the 
acceptance  of  the  alternative — the  Ni- 
caragua route,  and  Columbia  knows 
this. 

President  Roosevelt  Is  not  a  man 
to  brook  unnecessary  delay.  He  will 
push  the  examination  of  :he  titles  and 
the  negotiations  with  Columbia  with 
all  possible  speed.  The  /  merican  rep- 
resentative In  France  has  already 
been  instructed  to  take  the  Initial 
steps.  Engineers  are  being  consulted 
and  preliminaries  of  all  sorts  are  pro- 
gressing. Every  possible  effort  Is  be- 
ing made  to  secure  substantial  pro- 
gress this  summer  and  no  part  of  the 
president's  message  to  ( ongress  next 
winter  will  be  more  eagerly  awaited 
than  that  which  will  announce  to  the 
country  how  far  the  work  has  pro- 
gressed which  Is  to  cut  off  two-thirds 
of  the  distance  between  the  American 
ports  on  the  Atlantic  and  those  on  the 

Pacific. 

•    •    • 

At  no  session  In  prevkus  years  has 
there  been  more  Important  legislation 


affecting  the  Indian*  than  was  en- 
acted at  the  session  just  elosed.  Amou^ 
the  measures  passed  were  those  rati- 
fying treaties  made  with  the  lndian.s 
of  the  Five  Civilized  tribes  in  the  In- 
dian Territory.  Those  treaties  wind 
up  the  affairs  of  the.se  Indians  so  far 
as  their  tribal  relatidus  with  ll\e  gov- 
ernment are  concerned,  as  they  com- 
plete the  work  of  abi»lishing  the  sep- 
arate tribal  governments  and  piovid.^ 
lor  the  final  allotment  of  the  lands  lo 
the  Indians  in  severalty.  The  treaty 
with  the  Creeks  disposes  of  about  3,- 
000,000  acres  of  land  and  two  and  a 
half  million  dollairs.  The  treaty  with 
the  Chlcka.saws  and  Cho(ta\\'8  dis- 
poses of  six  and  a  half  million  acres 
and  over  two  millions  of  dollars,  and 
the  Cherokee  allotment  f^t.  which  no 
one  supposed  would  go  through  at 
this  session,  as  it  came  before  con- 
gress late,  disposes  of  two  and  a  half 
million  dollars  and  5.000,000  acres  of 
land.  Another  important  measure  of 
this  character  is  the  so-called  Chippe- 
wa timber  and  allotment  act.  which 
provides  for  the  allotment  of  the  landu 
of  the  Chippewa  Indians  of  Minnesota, 
the  selling  of  their  timber,  valued  at 
fifteen  millions,  and  the  opening  of  the 

surplus  land  lo  settlement. 
•    *    • 

The  friends  of  Senator  J.  B.  Foraker 
are  gratified  over  his  recovery  *rom 
his  recent  illness.  The  Ohio  senato*- 
was  taken  very  111  at  the  cai)itol  and 
had  to  be  removed  to  his  home,  wher 
he  remained  for  several  days.  On 
Monday,  the  last  day  of  the  session, 
he  went  to  the  senate  ajrainst  the  ad- 
vice of  his  physician  and  took  part 
in  the  final  deliberations  on  the  bill 
providing  for  a  civil  government  for 
the  Philippines  and  remained  in  the 
senate  until  adjournment.  Mr.  For- 
aker is  one  of  the  strongest  men  on 
the  Kej>ublican  side  of  the  senate.  He 
Is  a  very  eloquent  man  and  Is  one  of 
the  most  effective  debaters  In  con- 
gress. His  speech  on  the  Philippines 
Is  regarded  as  one  of  the  most  forelble 
speeches  delivered  at  the  past  session. 

A  hou.sehoId  necessity.  Dr.  Thomfs' 
Eclectric  Oil.  Heals  burns,  cuts.  W(>un.1>« 
of  any  sort;  cures  sore  throat,  croup,  ca- 
tarrh,   asthma;    never   fails. 

Children's   Wash  Suits 

In   all  .sizes,   at  :>0c.   T.'Jc.   $1   and   tl.TA 
In  plain  white  and  fancy  stripes. 
C.  W.  ERICSON, 

The  Clothier. 


W«  will  Mnd  the  marTalooa  French  Uamadr 

CALTHOS 

rniE  b7  Birfl.   (  M  C  O.  D.  w  Tn-  I 

•crtpUos  SrheiB*  >  aod  .  >««*>lT  cz- 1 
ccuicil  gauulee  thu  CALTB(JS  wtU  | 

STOP  "*^Tarn:"* 
CURE  ^-^^.'cSSli^ 
RESTORE 'TU^ 

*  Useit  and  pay  if  satitfied.  * 

AddrMS  VON  MOHL  CO..   776    B, 
Sde  Am«ri«i»  Aceata,       OINCIMNATI,  (k 


STATE  OK   MINNESOTA,    COUNTY   OP 

St.    Louis.— ss. 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    DU- 
trict 
Frank    S.    Colvln    and    James    A. 

Robb, 

Plaintiffs, 
vs. 
Wllho    Tikander,    Anna    Tikander, 

United    States    Savings    &    Lt.an 

Company,   C.    S.    Wilson,   tru.«tee, 

and    Hansen    E.     Smith, 

D<fenJrints.| 

Notice  Is  hereby  given,  that,  under 
and  by  virtue  of  a  judgment  and  decree 
entered  in  the  above  entitled  action  on 
the  18th  day  of  June.  1W»2,  a  certined 
transcript  of  which  has  been  delivered 
to  me.  I.  the  undtrsijrned,  sheriff  of  said 
St  Louis  t'ounty.  will  sell  at  public  auc- 
tion to  the  hiKhest  bidder,  for  cash,  on 
Tuesday,  the  fifth  day  of  August,  1902, 
at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  at  the  front 
door  of  the  c«)urt  house.  In  the  city  of 
Duluth.  in  .said  county,  in  one  parcel,  . 
the  premises  and  real  estate  described  In 
said  Judgment  and  decree,  to-wlt:  All 
that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying  and 
being  In  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and 
Ktate  of  Minnesota,  described  as  follows, 
to-^it: 

Lot  six  (B).  In  block  thirty-flve  (35), 
town  of  Biwabtk.  a<cordlng  to  the  plat 
thereof  of  record  in  the  oRlte  of  the 
register  of  deeds  of  said  St.  Lfiuls  Coun- 
ty, and  all  the  right,  'title  and  interest 
of  the  defendants  Wllho  Tikander  and 
Anna  Tikander,  his  wife,  as  such  right, 
title  and  Interest  existed  on  the  2nd 
day  of  September,  1901,  or  has  been  eii- 
larped  or  cf)mpleted  thereafter.  Such  sale 
will  be  made  subject  to  the  mortgage 
executed  by  said  Wilho  Tikander  and^ 
wife  to  the  defendant  I'nited  States  Sav- 
ings &  Loan  Company,  which  mortgage 
Is  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  register 
of  deeds  In  Book  ISS  of  mortgages,  on 
page   44. 

Dated  June  21st    V}f&.  _ 

'WILLIAM  C.   SARGENT. 
Sheriff  of  St.    Ixiuis  County, 
By    VICTOR  A.    DASH. 

Deputy. 
CRVSSWELLKR     &    CRASSWELl.ER, 
PlalntlffK    Attorneys. 

Duluth    Evening    Herald,    June-23-.30-JuIy« 
7-14-21-2X-1902. 

EVERYWOWIAN  \ 

Sometimes      Medt      •      i^l^*^- 
moothly      regulAtIng     iiiiiiltciBlkij 


DR.  PEAL'S 

PENNYROYAL  piLLS; 

Ar»  prompt  iafe  sod  certain  In  PomiU.  Thegom*" 
In*  COr.  Pe»l'0  noTW  dliappolnt.    $1.00  pw  bos, 

MAX  WUttH,  DrutfiSist.  Dulutli 


■■%- 


„* 


THE  DULUTU  EVENING  HEBAI^D:  MONDAY,  JULY  7, 1902. 


YOUNB  MEN 


DISEASES  OF  MEN 

VARICOCELE,  STRICTURE.  Si?^^S^"^ 

cer.   Rupture  anil    Tumor*    cured     without    the    kiUf»    or 
llgaturo. 

Sure  cure  euarantpd  In  from  10  to  30  daye.  SyphtlllB.  Qon- 

orrhi>.a.    (ileet.  I'lmpl^s.     Bl.tche*.     fleers.    S.>r-  a    »"    ln« 

■Mouth    or    Thro.U.     L'nhealthy     Discharge*.     Skin    Affec- 

tlon«    Falling  of  the    Hair,      and    Constitutional      l>L.OOU 

I'OISONING    cpeedlly    cured    by    the    now    remeUles    wltn 

n*'Vf>r   f.illlni?   succeas. 

Suft.rlng  from   the  efriii-ts""of  tndl!>cretlon  or  excess,  causing 

»■«    Nervous    DoblUty.    Mental  Weakm-^BB.   Vital  LosseB.  Catarrh. 

ludiM.-sUon.  C.n^jumpUou.  Blotches.  Pimples.  Ulnglug  in  J^,'H^^  *'S'«''*""|V,\  °' 
H.  irt  D-siK.na.m-v.  Lost  Manhood.  Unfitness  to  Marry.  W  eak  Back  Klicu- 
mitlc  Pains  Kian'v  and  Uladd.r  Troubles,  are  guaranteed  a  safe  and  spi-i-dy 
Mire  by  r^fdles  i-rppared  and  dispensed  by  himself.  Charges  always  moder- 
at.^       N'o    t  xposure.      Call    or    write. 

MIDOLE-ftGEO  AND  OLD  MEN  ^^  \^r:^'TA^y^: 

l""  SVGldlltlo  Tr  Morourial  Blood  Poisoning.  Lost  Vitality.  Impottncy.  b«'*al 
IVhilltV.  Impaired  Vigor.  Proroaturo  Di.-Llln,.  fr.ra  re.Kiit  oxposiirc  Mental 
worry  or  ov.  rwork.  Khei;matlsm.  Kci'm.i  i.r  Si.iJt  i:h<um  Illes  I  Irers,  Old 
Sores  CouKh,  Impf'naing  FaralvMs  or  Consumrtl-^n.  3tom<u-h  and  Liver  ^  rou- 
bles. Loss  of  .Vml.ltion.  unfit  to  enjoy  elth.  r  rloasure  or  business,  are  cured  for 
life   by   Dr.    Plero«   when   all   others   hAvo   fulled. 

I  mice  All  forms  of  Female  WeakneBS.  Debility,  Pain  In  the  Back  or.d 
LAUlCd  Loins.  Ovarian  and  Womb  Troubles.  sp*«dlly  and  permanently 
""d  Office  private;  no  exposure:  c.n.sultatlon  free.  If  In  trouble,  write  or 
orUl.  Delavs  are  dangerous.  Medicine  sent  anywhere  by  mall  or  e.xpresa. 
Ch.irges  moderate.     Office  hours.  9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  ra.     bundaya,  10  a.  m.  to  12  m. 

5  West  Suptrior  St., 
Duluth,  Minn. 


DR.  T.  J.  PIERCE. 


IS  STILL 
AT  LARGE 


MOTT'S 


PENNYROYAL  PILLS 


They  overcome  Weak- 
nes.s,  irrtiirularity  and 
omissions,  increa.se  vijy- 
-  or  and  banish  "pains 
of  menstruation."  They  are  "LIFE  SAVERS"  to  girls  at 
woniauhood,  aiding  development  of  organs  and  body.  No 
known  remedy  for  women  euuals  them.  Cannot  do  harm — life 
beeonies  a  pkasure.  {pi. GO  VKK  BOX  BY  MAIL..  Sold 
by  druffj^i.sts.    DR.  M<  )TT'S  CUEMICAL  CO.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

For  cal«  by   Max   Wlrth. 


"CUPIDENE* 

This   J,'reat  VegetB* 


MANHOOD  RESTORED 

bie  Vitaiizer.  theprtrscrii>tionof  af  imons  B"ren<-h  physician,  will  qiiirk.y  cimo  you  ofuU 
liiTvoii3or  di.s>;uf.sof  ttie  L-fii'  r:itive  ■.r.r:;.'i.-f,  .sui;ii  an  Lont  nsnbtxxi.  Inawmniai 
Pain*  in  <h«>  Bu4-U,  SvaniiiitI  Kmi-oiMiiit.  >«Tvon»  I><"blH*T.  Plnipl«9 
l;Bti»»F»*to  Hurr.v.  KKlmaMtlnt:  nrmlna.  Tarirn«^i^  mid  «'ciif>tipi<>4toil. 

It  stops  all  lo'ifB  by  dnv  or  lUgtiu  Vrrv.'rMqiiickru.sHnf  iliaclmrn",  whii;li  if  n'^tcheexea 
If-a-Is  H)  !?peri!iali)rTUa-:\  and  a'.l  thii  h  irrors  of  imi)<>t>*nry.    4'UI»IOi:5fK cleanses Itjfl 
liver,  the  klilii-'ya  aiiU  ue  uriuary  orgaaa  ot  all  iiupurliiea.    Ci;PU>EJ9(£  8lr>?ngttiena 
fcud  restores snial  1  wpuki  or«;>.nH.  ^.    .     .  .  _        ^    ^.^. 

ThftTfiuton  stiiTerpra  are  not  cnred  by  Dortots  is  becMiae  90  per  pent  are  troubled  with  ProaUUIiMi 
CrriDEXE  tlie  only  known  remrrty  to  cure  wlttioui  I'.n  operuilon.  500O  tesUnionli.^t.  ••^  ^""'"ja 
fianiiiteos'^en  anil  mom-y  retnrnnl  if  6  boxi-s  does  not  effect  a  permanent  cure.  (UOu  t)o:x,tf  for  t&.(K^ 
By  m:»ll.    SeP'l  for  viikr  clrrnhir  and  tcstimoniala. 

AUilresa  1>A  VOI<  UCUXCINK  CO..  V.  O.  fios  VfK.  f^an  FraDcSaco.  CaL 
Sata   in    UulaWl     hf     MKK    WIUTU      Uru^c'*' 


FIERCE  FIRE 


Destroys  Large   Amount 
of  Properly  In  Chi- 
cago  Sunday. 

Chi. as,'.!.  July  7.— Firp  early  yester- 
flay  (U'.-»trov»>.l  the  builJin^s  at  3<)G  to 
;;13  Waba.sli  avenue,  eau.siug  a  lo.ss  of 
about  $-;;."•. OO't.  For  a  time  the  fire 
threatened  widespread  destructi'm.  as 
!t  wa.s  only  thiough  the  most  strenu- 
ous efforts  of  the  tirem*-n  that  the 
tianies  wore  prevented  from  at>reading 
to  the  department  store  of  SieRel. 
Cooler  &  Co..  fronting  on  State  street, 
and  separated  from  the  burning  liuild- 
inffs  only  by  a  narrow  alley.  Much 
exiitement  was  cau.sed  among  the 
guests  at  the  .Auditorium  hotel,  direetly 
iu-ro.>=s  W.ihash  avenue  from  the  buin- 
intf  buiMings.  and  at  the  Auditorium 
Annex.  The  guests  were  arou.sed  from 
Their  slumbers  at  7  o'elrirk  in  the  morn- 
ing, and  the  tire  had  gained  sueh  head- 
way that  it  tlireatened  other  buildings 
in  all  direitions.  On  the  Wabash  ave- 
nue side  the  (lames  piled  out  into  the 
avenue  <5.>  fiercely  that  it  was  eonsid- 
♦?red  unsafe  for  trains  on  the  elevated 
lailroad  lonji  to  pass,  and  for  more 
than  two  hours  all  traflir  on  the  loop 
^vas  susi>endeil.  The  prineipal  losses. 
as  estimated  on  buildings  and  stock, 
follows: 

Two-story  l>rUk  building.  fi.'>  Wabash 
avenue,  owned  and  oiciipici  by  the 
TCuntz-Kemmler  comrany.  saloon  and 
restaurant.   JtlO.OiW.    fully   insured. 

Six-story  briek  building.  oOT-'J  AVa- 
bash  avenue,  paints  and  wall  paper, 
$12r..000;  insured  for  SIO.OOO. 


George  F.  Moore.  Moulding  eonnpany, 
oeeupying  fifth  tloor;  los.^,  .$15,000. 

Thomas  Murdoek,  owner  .six-story 
buil<iing.  31-13  Wabash  avenue.  J40,000; 
fully  insured. 

Jai^es  H  Smith  &-  Co..  :511-13  Wabash 
avenue,  manufacturers  iihotographers' 
supplies.  t-0,*)<)>):  partly  insured. 

Losses  of  other  ooeupants  estimated 
at  $10,000  to  .S1.'>,<X)0. 

The  fire  originated  in  Ho.seh  &  Co.'s 
ba.sement  and  hart  burned  up  to  the 
sei'on<l  floor  before  an  alarm  was 
turned  in.  Kxi>Ioslon  followed  explo- 
sion in  this  building,  and  many  of  the 
iron  shutters  were  blown  from  their 
tast'-nings  and  fell  into  the  street. 

Following  a  severe  explosion  that  oc- 
curred at  9:10  o'clock,  the  side  wall  of 
the  buililing  at  307-9  Wabash  avenue 
toppled  over  on  the  Kuntz-Hemmler 
company  building,  crushing  the  smaller 
structure. 


DKAD  FROM  HK.XT. 
Ohioago,  .Inly  T.— Three  persifns  died  In 
(""hu-ago  yesttrda.v.  a  result  of  the  ex- 
treme heat.  Sevenil  others  were  stricken, 
but  will  recover.  The  dead:  I>avid  Cal- 
lahan. Ti'i  j>'ars  old.  died  on  tht>  porch  of 
his  house  from  excessive  ht-at.  Joseph 
D.usliman,  diet!  from  effects  of  the  heat. 
.Toseph  I-utz.  deckhand  on  the  stejimer 
Indian.i.  fell  from  the  steamer  while  ron- 
dere<t  dlz2\-  by  the  heat  and  wius  drowned. 


DON'T  F.\II.  TO  TRY  THIS. 
Whenever  an  honest  trial  Is  given  to 
Pllectric  Hitters  for  any  trouble  it  is  re- 
citnnmen<led  for.  a  permanent  cure  ",¥111 
surely  be  effected.  It  never  falls  to  tfino 
the  .-tomach.  regulate  the  kidneys  and 
bowels,  stimulate  the  liver,  invigorate 
the  nerves  .nnd  purify  the  blood.  If.s  a 
wonderful  tonic  f'>r  run-down  systems 
Klectric  Bitters  positively  cures  KIdnej' 
and  r.iver  Troubles.  Stomach  Disonl'^rs, 
Nervonsr»es.<5.  Sleepleasneas,  Khenmatism, 
Neuralgia,  .iml  expels  Malaria.  Satlaf ac- 
tion guaranteed  by  W.  A.  Abbett  0;iiy 
C'.c, 


Order  a  telephone  now  from  the  Du- 
luth Telephone  company. 


Parents' 
eesponsiMiHy 


It  is  the  right  of  e\'eTy  child 

to  be    well  born,    and   to  the 

parents    it    must    look    for 

health   and 


happines.s. 
How  incon- 
ceivably great 
i.s  the  parents' 
^^^^^^^1^^  responsibility,  and  how  important  that 
A^IfA^^VI  no  taint  of  disease  is  left  in  the  blood 
vll  ^^^11  to  be  transmitted  to  the  helpless  child,  entailing-  the  most 
pitiable  .stiffering.  and  marking  its  little  body  with  offen- 
sive sores  and  eruptions,  catarrh  of  the  nose  and  throat,  weak  eyes,  glandular 
swellings,  brittle  bones,  white  swelling  and  deformity. 

How  can  parents  look  npon  snch  little  sufferers  and  not  reproach 
themselves  for  bringing  so  much  misery  into  the  world  ?  If  j'ou  have 
any  disease  lurking  in  your  system,  how  can  you  expect  well  developed, 
healthy  children  ?  Cleanse  your  own  blood  and  build  up  your  health,  and 
you  have  not  only  enlarged  your  capacit}^  for  the  enjoyment  of  the  pleasures 
of  life,  but  have  discharged  a  duty  all  parents  owe  to  posterity,  aud  made 
mankind  healthier  and  happier. 

There  is  no  remetly  that  so  surely  reaches  deep-seated,  stubborn  blood 
troubles  as  S.  S.  S.  It  searches  out  even  hereditary 
poisons,  and  removes  every  taint  from  the  blood, 
and  builds  up  the  general  health.  If  weaklings 
are  growing  ixp  around  3'ou,  right  the  wrong  by 
putting  thera  on  a  course  of  S.  S.  S.  at  once.  It  is 
a  purelj-  vegetable  medicine,  harmless  in  its  effects,  and  can  be  taken 
by  both  old  and  young  without  fear  of  any  bad  results. 

Write  us  about  your  case,  and  let  our  physicians  advise  and  help  yon. 
This  will  cost  you  nothing,  and  we  will  also  send  our  book  on  blood  and 
skin  diseases.  TH£  S'WITT  .SPECIFIC  CO.,  Atlanta.  Ca. 


Convict  Tracey  Escaped 

Successfully     From 

Seattle  Officers. 


Made     Family   Prisoners 

Compelling  Them  to 

Feed  Him. 


Took     Boat    and    Hired 
Man  and  Then  Dis- 
appeared. 


Seattle,  Wash..  July  7.— Harry 
Tracey,  the  Oregon  convict,  has  again 
eluded  his  pursuers  after  a  display  of 
great  daring.  His  last  at  t  was  to  im- 
press a  farm  hand  into  deLuirking  on 
the  sound  on  a  rowboat  yesterday,  and 
at  noon  yesterday  Sheriff  Oudihee  char- 
tered the  tug  Sea  Lion,  and  with  a 
pos.se  started  in  pursuit. 

According  to  information  received  at 
the  sheriffs  otHte  here,  Tracey  slept 
In  a  graveyard  on  the  outskirts  of 
Seattle  after  his  battle  Thursday  night 
with  Seattle  officers.  On  Friday  morn- 
ing he  proceeded  to  the  ranch  of  a  man 
named  Fisher,  secured  food  and  slept 
and  rested  in  the  woods  all  that  day 
and  night.  Early  Saturday  morning 
he  appeared  at  Meadow  Point,  on  tlie 
water  front,  thirty-five  miles  north  of 
Seattle,  his  original  point  of  landing. 
There?  he  compelled  a  Japanese  flsher 
boy  to  row  him  to  Madison  Point, 
twelve  miles  across  and  down  the 
sountl  from  Seattle.  He  dismissed  the 
boy.  declaring  that  the  latter  would 
be  killed  by  Tracey's  pal  if  he  told  of 
the  trip.  They  landed  near  the  home  of 
Kancher  Johnson,  and  Tracey  watched 
the  house  for  an  hour  to  make  sure  of 
the  number  of  men  there.  Finding  but 
twi>.  he  entered  and  announced  that  he 
intended  to  kill  every  one  on  the  ranch 
and  take  charge  of  the  place  for  a  few 
days.     He  added: 

'IJut  after  seeing  your  pretty  little 
girl.  I  will  kill  no  one  if  you  all  mind 
me.     I  will  be  here  all  day." 

The  family  prepared  breakfast  for 
Tracey  and  put  one  plate  on  a  tabie 
against  the  wall. 

•This  is  not  right."  declared  the  con- 
vice,  "Put  the  table  in  the  middle  of 
the  room  and  all  sit  down  with  me," 
which   was  done. 

Tracey  then  read  Friday  evenin»;'3 
papers.'  and  after  learning  how  Mrs. 
Van  Horn  had  betrayed  his  presence 
in  her  house  to  the  butcher  boy,  said 
he  had  been  careless  in  not  keepini; 
everyone  in  that  house  constantly  un- 
der his  eye. 

"My  carelessness  in  this  respect  made 
it  ne<essary  for  me  to  kill  two  officers," 
he  said. 

He  forced  the  John.sons  to  give  him  a 
bundle  of  clothing  and  hats  and  six 
days'  supplies  of  food,  cooked  for  him, 
put  on  Johnson's  suit  of  Sunday  bla.ck, 
and  had  the  food,  clothes  and  blankets 
made  into  bundles. 

At  .H  o'clock  he  bound  and  tightly 
gagged  the  Johnson  family,  made  their 
iiired  man  help  him  carry  the  bundles 
to  Johnsons  rowboat,  put  the  man  in 
the  boat  at  the  oars,  and  started  down 
the  sound. 

Mrs.  Johnson  released  herself  and  the 
others  two  hours  later  and  notified 
Dei)Uty  Sheriff  McKay,  who  lives  at 
Madison  Point.  McKay  secured  a  boat 
and  sent  word  to  Seattle  yesterday 
morning. 

Sheiiff  Cudihee  was  summoned  from 
Bothell  and  at  10:30  o'clock,  with  sev- 
eral men.  started  down  the  sound  In 
the  Sea  Lion,  an  electric  tug  boat, 
lo<:»king  for  the  desperado  and  farm 
hand.  However,  as  Tracey  had  fifteen 
hours'  start,  it  is  believed  he  will  make 
gfKKl  his  escape.  The  supposition  la 
that  he  will  row  all  night,  probably  kill 
Anderson,  the  hired  man.  sink  the  boat 
and  disappear  into  the  wild  forests  of 
Northern  Washington,  where  hv  may 
live  many  days  on  his  supplies  of  food 
and  what  game  he  can  kill. 

AGUINALDO 


Told     By    Gen.    Chaffee 

That  He  Is  a  Free 

Man. 

Manila.  July  7.— As  a  result  of  the 
proclamation  of  amnesty.  July  4.  the 
guard  of  American  soldiers  has  been 
withdrawn  from  the  house  where 
Aguindo  lived  in  Manila,  and  Lieut. 
Johnson,  Aguinaldo's  custodian, 

brought  the  Filipino  Sunday  to  see 
<Jen.  tMuifft^.  It  was  the  first  meeting 
between  the  American  general  and  the 
leader  of  the  Filipino  revolutions. 
Lieut.  William  E.  McKinley  of  the 
Ninth  cavalry,  acted  as  interpreter. 

Aguinaldo  was  told  that  he  was  free 
to  go  anywhere  he  pleased,  and  Gen. 
('harfee  asked  him  if  he  had  any  com- 
plaint to  make  of  American  discourtesy 
or  harshness. 

Aguinaldo  replied  that  he  had  no 
such  complaint  to  make.  He  told  Gen. 
Chaffee  that  he  was  going  to  visit 
friends  at  his  home  in  Cavite  Viejo.  in 
Cavite  province,  and  inquired  what 
protection  the  American  authorities 
would  afTord  him.  He  seemed  to  be 
afraid  to  venture  out.  Gen.  Chaffee 
replied  that  Aguinaldo  would  get  the 
same  protection  as  any  other  citizen. 

The  former  Filipino  leader  then  asked 
Gen.  t^haffee  to  prevent  the  courts 
from  requiring  him  to  testify  in  civil 
suits.  <ien.  Chaffee  replied  that  he  had 
no  authority  to  grant  this  request,  and 
advised  Aguinaldo  to  make  a  social 
call  upon  Acting  ClvU  Governor 
Wright.  This  Aguinaldo  said  he  would 
do,  but  that  he  would  go  at  night,  as 
he  was  timid  about  appearing  on  the 
streets  in  daylight. 

The  release  of  Aguinaldo  has  renewed 
sptHulation  as  to  possible  vengeance 
upon  him  by  friends  of  Luna  and  his 
other  enemies. 

Luna  was  a  Filipino  leader,  whom 
Aguinaldo  caused  to  be  killed  in  1899. 


DEAD  EN  TUB. 


Conductor      McCormick 

and  Wife  May  Have 

Been  Poisoned. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  July  7,— While  U»eir 
soil  and  daughter  and  sevenU  young 
fririiil.s  w<  re  .•ringing  aeid  dancing  .-n  the 
parlor  Saturday  nigbt.  Charles  J.  Mc- 
Cormick, a  OreJit  NurtliL-rii  coiuUictur, 
aiicl  his  wife,  were  dying  in  a  bathroom 
upon  tile  .s;ime  Hour,  Tti.ir  bodies  WL'ie 
fiiuntl  some  hours  luter  by  their  y.jung 
sen,    who   Went    t-i   call    them. 

.Mr.  and  Airs.  MeCorinicit  hid  Ix-on  out 
dilviiig  in  the  evening  md  bad  b'lth  ap- 
peared to  be  in  excellent  health  and 
.spirits.  I'pon  return!i:>?  home  ihey  in- 
formed their  son  aiwl  d;iu«liter  who  w  Te 
entertaining  iieveral  friends  In  the  par- 
lor, that   lh<y  w<Te  going  to  take  a  oath. 

Later  the  dau«hler  w.is  a*iked  to  braig 
them  some  clothing  and  this  was  the  l-xst 
si-en  or  heard  of  liiem  alive.  The  party 
In  the  parlor  made  nirrry  until  a  late 
hour  and  when  the  guests  had  left.  Hilby, 
th<-  .son.  aged  i:{.  went  to  call  his  t'^'r- 
enis,  sqjspi'Sing  they  had  fulleii  asleep.  He 
could  get  no  rt^ponse,  ;ind  becoming 
alarmed,  sought  assisiinee.  When  the 
tl(jor  to  the  l>athri>om  w,is  tlnally  opened 
Mr  and  Mrs.  McCormlok  were  foun  1  to 
be  dead.  Their  bodies  were  In  the  oa*h- 
tub  and  their  dtUhing  scattered  about  Ihe 
room.  Nearby  stood  a  partly  emptied  'ooi- 
tle  of  beer  and  fragments  of  a  lunch.  A 
phvsiciiuv  who  was  called  thought  that 
thev  had  been  dead  two  hours.  No  satis- 
factory explan.ttloi*  of  the  tragedy  can 
be  givea,  though  the  evidence  points  to 
poi.sonlng.     An    inquest    will   be  held. 

.Mr.  McCormick  was  one  of  the  old:>st 
conductors  on  the  Greit  Northern.  Ho 
was  known  as  President  Hills  favorite 
con.luctor  and  was  always  seleci»id  to 
take  clwrge  of  the  president's  private  oar. 

MAYER 


N.  E.  A.  MEETING. 

Low  Rates  Via  Great   North- 
ern Railway. 

$6.30  for  the  round  trip  via  the  G.  N. 
Ry..  Including  membership  coupon  to 
the  N.  E.  A.  Tickets  on  sale  July  .i.  6. 
7.  S.  good  returning  July  14.  with  pri- 
vilege of  extension  to  Oct.  11.  Train.s 
leave  at  1:25  and  1:10.  Full  partiiula:s 
at  city  office,  corner  Spalding  hotel. 


Was  Found  Guilty  ol  Forgery 
In  Japan. 

St.  Paul,  July  7— Weld  has  ju-st  been 
received  from  Japan  tliat  Francis  S. 
Maver  has  been  found  miHty  of  the  crime 
of  forgery  by  the  ci>urtii  of  that  county. 

Mayr  was  arrested  in  St.  Paul  last 
December  at  the  iasti^-au.-n  of  the  Jan- 
auese  4un.!>iUii*iidur  at  Wiushmgton  by 
L'nitod  States  Marshal  Crlmshuw.  Extra- 
dition proceedings  were  eommenctsl.  and 
tlu>  hearing  was  had  b^'fore  I'nI-ted  Slates 
t:.)mmi3sioner  Abbott.  who  decided 
against    Mayer. 

An  appeal  was  taken  by  Mayer  s  attor- 
neys, Messrs'  Lawler  ^:  .Arnold,  of  St. 
Paul,  to  the  I'nited  States  circuit  court, 
and  JudKe  Lochren  deciNil  that  Francia 
S.    Mayer    should    be    ex'radlted. 

He  was  accordingly  lak -n  back  to  Ja- 
pan by  Deputy  United  States  Marshall 
(.irim.shaw's  stnx  and  tunje<l  over  to  the 
authorUi«s    of    that    cuunlry. 

The  charge,  against  him  was  the  utter- 
ing of  ten  dBbentures  piiri^irting  to  have 
been  Usued  by  the  V  okohama  Steam 
i.aundry  company,  of  which  company 
May-r  was  at  one  lime  manager  j*nd  a 
stLR-khtilder.  and  selling  iliem  as  originals. 
Shortly  after  he  uttered  the  debt-ntjures 
he  sailed  for  America,  destined  to  the 
home^  of  his  parents  In  Germany,  but 
was  Tntercopted. 

He  WAS  lUbtained  in  the  Hennepin  coun- 
ty jail  during  his  suiy  in  Minnesota,  and 
there  were  many  who  .-.  mpathized  with 
him.  The  testimony  anaiost  him,  how- 
ever, was  so  str<mg  that  there  was  noth- 
ing left  for  the  L'ldted  States  otficiaLs  to 
do  but  return  htan  to  th<  Japanese  gov- 
ernment. 

Maver  had  betm  a  resident  of  Japan  for 
five  years  prior  to  his  hiving  committed 
the  forgery,  iuid  married  .l  very  estimable 
woman  in  the  land  of  the  Orient.  She 
was  accompanying  him  to  Euroix!  with 
their  two  little  children  when  he  was 
taken  Into  custody.  A  .sulvscription  was 
raised  in  Minneai>oll3  to  pay  her  ex- 
penses back  to  Japan,  .-.►  that  she  mieht 
accompany  her  husband  back  to  her 
former  home,  where  her  parents  live. 
They  w«4re  enttrely  wllboirt  funds  whou 
they    reaehod   here. 

It  is  understood  that  the  maximum  pen- 
alty for  the  iTlme  he  has  committed  is 
twenty-live  years  Pi  prison.  Mayer  laMln 
manv  friends  in  the  city  during  his  in- 
carceration who  will  be  pained  to  learn 
of  the  outco«me. 

SATIRICAL 


Vienna      Paper     Prints 

Article    on    Morgan 

and  Emperor. 

Vienna,  uly  7. — The  Xeue  Frele 
Presse  has  publi.shed  a  satirical  edi- 
torial on  the  fact  that  J.  P.  Morgan 
took  luncheon  with  Kmperor  William 
on  board  the  Imperial  yacht  Hohen- 
zollern  at  Kiel.  July  ::.  The  paper  re- 
marks: "Without  his  check  book  ,Mr. 
Morgan  would  never  have  been  the 
emperor's  guest." 

The  article  harps  throughout  upon 
the  probabilities  of  misfortune  over- 
taking "The  Napoleon  of  Finance," 
saying  that  gilded  by  his  imagination, 
the  trusts  appear  to  be  excellent,  but 
that  the  first  moment  public  confidence 
is  disturbe.1  the  system  will  undergo  a 
severe  trial. 

The  piiper  concludes:  "Could  a 
thought  reader  have  penetrated  the 
secret  recesses  of  the  minds  of  Empe- 
ror William  and  his  guest  what  startl- 
ing contrasts  might  he  not  have  dis- 
covered. In  Emperor  William's  mind, 
perhaps.  a  yearning  for  fame  and 
splendor;  in  that  of  Mr.  Morgan  the 
hope  of  new  trusts  and  rising  prices. 
How  fortunate  it  is  that  social  polite- 
ness veils  such  opposiles," 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

A  wind  and  rain  storm  pai'sed  over 
Wells,  Minn.,  last  night,  doing  great  dajii- 
age.  Four  miles  wi'st  of  town  it  demol- 
Isher  one  of  the  large.st  bams  In  the 
county,  killing  K.  R.  Ci«>k,  Its  own^r.  His 
wife  and  son  were  also  in  the  barn  and 
were  pinioned  down  by  timbers  and  un- 
able to  assist  Mr.  Cook,  A  number  of 
horses  and  cattle  In  the  barn  were  also 
killed. 

Dr.  Mary  Damon,  of  Minneapolis,  a 
member  of  a  pniminont  Concord  family. 
eominltte<l  suicide  Siuiday  at  the  home  Q< 
n  relative  at  Weston,  M;tss..  by  cutting 
her  throat.  The  act  is  attributed  to  de- 
spondency accompanying  ill  health.  Tha 
body  will  be  taken  to  <"'oncord  for  burial. 

The  young  men,  Walter  Arnold  and  an 
unknown  companion  were  drowned  Sun- 
day evening  while  swimming  In  the  Mau- 
meo  river  at  Toledo.  The  bodies  have 
not  been  recovered.  Bernard  McMah<in. 
AK«d  '2i\  while  standing  on  the  footboard 
or  a  street  car,  was  stnick  by  a  passing 
car    and    Instantly    killed  last   evening. 

Taking  his  revenge  for  a  quarrel  of  1  mg 
si.'indlns  Theodore  O.  Rlfeuer.  a  labi>r.T, 
shot  and  killed  his  wife.  Adelaide,  it  Chi- 
cago Sunday,  aa  she  lay  asle«p  lu  bed. 
Ife  then  ttirned  the  revolver  on  hia  l>aby 
boy,  and  hos  ste^p-daughter,  who  werie 
sl-'eplng  wllh  his  wife,  wounding  the 
former,  probably  fatally,  and  putting  a 
bullet  In  the  latter's  shoulder.  He^  al.so 
fired  a  shot  at  his  two  step-sons,  but  hit 
neither.  After  committing  the  dee<l  hrf 
fild  In  an  attic  of  the  house  until  po  Ice 
officers    arrested    him. 


The  Business   Man's  Train — 
Chicago  to  New  York. 

The  Pennsylvania  .«^^pecial— makes  the 
run  in  twenty  hours,  Iea\  Ing  Chicago  12 
noon  d«ily,  landing  |.>assengers  at 
Twenty-third  .street  station.  New  York, 
next  morninij  at  9,  Ea.ctern  time,  or  ■> 
o'clock  Ontral  time.  Pullman,  com- 
partment and  drawi'ig  room  sleeping 
car:-  and  dining  i-i'V  c.>nstitute  the 
equipment  which  goe.?  through  solid. 
H.  II.  Derinr.  A.  c.  p.  Agt,.  218  South 
Clrrk  strf"t,  Chi  -!:.■>.  is  the  peraou 
to  address  for  Darticuiara. 


Ihe  largest  selling 

brands  of  Cigars:  In  thejvorUl 


One  B^d  rrowyLORODORXChr^  mTwo  Bands  from 
*CUBAN0LA7CREMff';GE0MCHILDS^or'JACKS0NSQUARE''Cig^^ 
are  of  same  value  as  one  Tag  from, ''STAR'/  "HORSE  SHOE'/ 
^'SPEAR  head:  "STANDARD  NAVY" or  'J.  V^Tobacco. 


MORRIS  BILL 

Is  Denounced  By  the  Pillager 
Chippewa  Indians. 

Walker.  Minn..  July  7.— Chief  VXat- 
mouth,  of  the  Pillager  Chippewa  Indians 
of  Minnesota,  bitterl.v  assailed  the  Morris 
bill  in  a  8|>eech  before  several  hundre<l 
people  at  the  Fourth  of  July  c«?lebratlon 
hi'ld  at  Leech  Lake  Indian  agency.  Chief 
Flatniouth.  or  Ne-gah-ul-bi-nais.  as  he  is 
known  in  the  Chippewa  tongue,  said  that 
the  Indians  wu-re  all  opposed  to  the  bill, 
but   that  they   had  protested   in   vain. 

"The  white  men  are  Ijound  to  crowd  out 
the  poor  Indiana."  he  said,  through  an  in 
terpreter.  "and  then  waat  will  we  d<i?  I 
have  been  to  see  the  (ireat  Father  in 
Washington  five  times  to  colle<'t  annuities 
and  back  pay,  and  each  time  1  came  away 
without  a  cent.  The  peoi)le  that  passed 
tlie  Morris  bill  are  not  honest.  The  Indian 
should  have  more  money  for  his  lands  and 
pines." 

Sha-we-ge-shig  and  Kay-me-wat-ansh. 
two  chiefs  from  Hear  Island,  who  partici- 
pated in  the  uprisng  four  ye.irs  ago,  al.so 
si)oke  in  the  same  strain.  The  Indians  of 
the  reservation  are  very  much  opi)ose<l  to 
the  Morris  bill.  The  three  chiefs  who 
spoke  and  a  large  number  of  the  braves 
will  hold  a  roiincll  with  the  agent,  Maj. 
Scott,  relative  to  the  liill. 

The  Indians  held  a  big  ce|e|>ration  In 
honor  of  the  Fourth  at  Onigum  Saturday. 
The  braves  were  dn'ssed  in  tneir  native 
costumes  and  were  decorated  with  paint. 
They  gav<»  exhibitions  ot  war  dances  and 
pipe  dances.  Several  hundred  excursion- 
ists from  surroutnling  towns  witnessed  the 
celerbation. 


Vacation  time  Is  here,  and  you  ne<»d 
only  to  guard  against  the  accidents  in- 
cirlental  to  most  open-air  sports.  No 
remedy  e(|nals  DeWltt's  Witch  Hazel 
Salve  for  stopping  pain  or  remoeing 
danger  from  cut.«!  and  wounds.  Surj 
cure  for  piles  and  skin  diseases.  T'eware 
of    counterfeits.      Max     Wirth. 


Dulath  Brass  Works, 

Manofactarers. 


Brass  and  bronse  castings  and  bab- 
bits. Special  attention,  paid  to  railroad, 
mill  and  steamship  castings.  Also  fur- 
nish tin.  spelter,  antimony  and  l*ad. 
W*  manufacture  hort  water  heaters  for 
wood  or  coal.  We  hava  also  a  general 
irachino  shop,  can  do  repair  work  or 
nrmnnfacture  In  Iron  or  brass.  Special 
attention    paid    to  experimental    work. 

Offlce  and  worka  corner  Onaota  and 
Ramaey  streets.   West  Dulutb. 


MORTGAGE   FOUECLOSUUE   iSALE.— 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  ten  hundred  eighty- 
eight  and  %-KH)  dollars  ($li>KS.9i),  which 
sum  Ls  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at 
the  date  of  this  ixotice  upon  i  certain 
real  estate  mortgage,  dnly  made  and 
executed  and  delivered  by  Auj^iista  IJerg 
and  Peter  Herg,  her  husband,  Jf  Flood- 
wood.  St.  Louts  County,  Minnesi  ta.  mort- 
gagors, and  John  I'.  Olson,  nrortgagee, 
bearing  date  the  tifth  day  of  .April,  vm, 
and  with  power  of  sale  therein  <ontained, 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  th  >  register 
of  deeds  In  and  for  St.  Louis  Ct  unty  and 
slati-  of  Minne.sota,  on  the  2:St.i  day  of 
May.  A.  D.  i:wl,  at  eleven  o'clock  a.  m.. 
In  Book  Hi  of  mortKages,  f)n  pase  261 
Such  default  consisting  in  the  non-pay- 
ment of  the  principal  sum  th'?reby  se- 
cureil.  with  interest  thereon  from  the  jth 
day  of  April.  A.   D.   V.m. 

And  whereas,  said  mortg.iRc  contains  a 
I>ower  of  sale  In  due  form  whic  i  has  be- 
come operative  by  reason  of  the  default 
above  mentioned;  and  no  action  or  pro- 
f-ceding at  law  or  otherwise,  has  been 
instituted  to  recover  the  debt  secured 
by   said    mortgage   or  any    part    thereof. 

Now.  th'oefore.  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained In  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant 
to  the  statute  in  such  case  riade  and 
provideil,  the  .said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
closed by  a  sale  of  said  premises  de- 
scribed in  and  conveyed  by  said  mort- 
gage,  viz: 

All  that  part  of  lots  six  and  seven  «i 
and  7),  block  twenty-one  (21).  Foodwooil. 
described  as  follows:  <'ommencing  at  the 
northeast  corner  of  lot  six  <().  thence 
east  seventy-one  feet  seven  inches  (71 
ft.  71n.),  thence,  southwest  forty -two  feet 
sevi'n  inches  (42  ft.  7  In.),  thence  north- 
west fifty-three  feet  seven  fnclea  (53  ft, 
7  in.),  to  the  p'.ace  of  beginning,  contain- 
ine    ten    hundred   sixty   square   feet   (lOtX).) 

Also  lot  eight  (S),  block  twenty-one  (21). 
village  of  Floodwood.  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  of  said  village  >f  Flood- 
wood,  on  file  with  the  register  of  deedrf 
in  and  for  St.  Louis  County,  state  of  MIn- 

All  of  said  property  being  located  In  the 
county  of  St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnejiw^Jta. 
with  the  hereditaments  .'.nd  ao- 
purtenanoes:  which  said  sale  will  be  made 
bv  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louii  County, 
at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house.  In 
the  citv  of  Duluth,  in  s.Tlt)  c  inity  an<l 
state,  on  the  2i)th  day  of  July.  .V.  D.  VmH, 
at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  <lay.  at  i)ubllc 
verulue  to  the  highest  bidder  for  rash, 
to  pay  .said  debt  of  ten  hun<lr(d  eighty- 
eight  and  !)t',-100  dollars  and  interest  and 
taxe.«,  if  any.  on  said  premises  and  tifty 
doUars  attorney's  fees  as  stl(uLated  In 
and  by  said  mortKage  in  case  of  fore 
closure,  and  the  disbursement*  allowed 
by  law;  sub.1eet  to  redeinptJoii  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  date  of  sale, 
as  provided  bv  law. 

Dated  June   11  th.   1908. 

J.    P.    OLSON. 
Mortgagee. 
W.VLTKR     L.     CASK, 

Attornev     for     Mortgagee. 
Duluth      feveninar      Herald,      Juiie-16-2.3-30- 

July-7-14-21-1902. 


Copyrights.        Caveats.        Trade  Maric». 

PATENTS  I 

^AMES  T  WATMOm. 

Washington.  D.  C.         Established  i86i. 

Allowance  Guara-nteed  if  we  report  favorably 
on  a  rreilmlnary  examination  as  (o  patentable  nov- 
elty. Valuable  book  on  patents  Free.    Send  for  It 


-      CHIV^MEartft'M   ENGLISH 


PILLS 


«>rlrhiaT  aii<l  OmIt  CcmbIh*. 

eaFR.    AIw*jar«IUt>     Ladle*,  uk  DracftM 

tm  rHICHK<<TKK*«    KNGLISH 

^B  KKD  »d4  U«|4  m'-ikUic  buxM.  imlM 
^1'!  i,.ii,;riht>on.  Taki' no  other.  Rcftafto 
DanerwrnM  >tabr»t»iitlaa«  aad  Imlta- 
tloTMi.  B«7  "f  -e/iir  Mr:iCi(iM.  or  ^vt\  4o.  la 
•ui.)!  -bt  Particular*.  ToatlaaonlaU 
»o4  ■■Rallrf  Ifcr  L.a<ll»«."in  Itum.  Ly  re- 
lurnMnU.  le.tU'O  r-.ii3ii.oi»i«  Sold  bf 
:.-,('•<.  I  t(vlii>«t«r  <'lke«>t«»l  Ca_ 
•     ••-    -  •' I'lllLA..  1*A. 


The  Palm  Garden, 

208  West  Superior  Atroet. 

.Music  from  3  to  5  and  7  to  11  p.  m. 
by  Nor  I  h  western  Lady  Orchestra. 


CONTEST  NOTICE.— 

Department  of  the  Interlot.  United 
States  Land  Office,  Duluth,  M  nn..  May 
26.  1902 

.\  sufficient  contest  affldav  t  havijig 
been  filed  In  this  ofTlce  by  Hans  A.  Michel- 
son,  contestant,  against,  homestead  entry 
No  10:!70.  ma<le  November  24,  1SS6,  for  sVi 
of  sw'.i  and  lots  3  and  9.  section  ?X  town- 
ship .'>4  N.  range  IS  west,  by  Satii  Monaon. 
contestee,  in  which  It  is  alleged  that  naid 
Sam  Monson  never  uatablished  his  r».'ji- 
dence  upon  said  land  or  any  part  thereof, 
and  never  cultivated  any  part  of  sal<l 
land,  nor  made  any  Improvements  there- 
on, although  more  than  five  ysars  have 
elapsed  since  he  made  said  eatry,  and 
that  said  alleged  abandonmnni  was  not 
due  to  his  employment  in  the  ainy.  n-ivy 
or  marine  corps  of  the  United  States  dur- 
ing any  war,  said  parties  are  lereby  no- 
tlned  to  appear,  respond  and  offer  tvi- 
dence  touching  said  allegation  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m..  on  July  23.  1902,  j*fore  the 
register  and  receiver  at  the  United  States 
land   office   In   Duluth.   Mlnnesout,. 

The  said  contestant  bax  ing.  In  a  proper 
affidavit,  nied  June  11,  L<*<12.  «el  lorth  facts 
which  show  that  after  coe  ditltttioce  per- 
.sonal  ser\ice  of  this  notice  can  not  bo 
made,  it  Is  hereby  ordered  ajii  directed 
"•hat  such  itotlce  be  given  by  du«  and 
proper  publication. 

\VM    K.   CT'LKIN.        Ileglster, 

Duluth  Evening  Herald— Jue e-i6-:23'-3t>— 
July-7-1902, 


YOUR     CHILD 
should   have 
warm   drink— 

"Figprune  Cereal" 


MOnTOAGK    FORECLOSURE   SALE.— 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment ol'  the  sum  of  eighteen  hun  ired  and 
twenty-two  and  26-100  ($l»!!22.atf)  dolla,rs. 
which  is  claimed  to  be  due  and  i^  due 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  uivin  a  certain 
purchase  money  morti^age,  duly  execut- 
ed and  delivered  by  Annie  Wills  (who 
•signed  the  same  Annie  fj.  Wills)  antf  Al- 
bert Wills  her  husband,  mortgagors,  to 
Matthew  B.  Harrison,  John  A.  Coke  and 
Pevton  Wise,  mortgagees,  bearing  data 
the  2Sth  dav  of  July.  ].s!>*>,  and  with  a 
power  of  sale  therein  contained,,  d'lly  re- 
corded in  Ihe  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  .ind  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis 
and  state  ■  '  Minnesota,  on  the  12th  day 
of  September.  1VK>.  at  eight  o'clock  .■.  m., 
in    Hook   70   of   morfRages,   on    page   12. 

Which  said  mortgage,  together  with 
the  debt  seiMired  thereby,  was  duly  as- 
signed by  said  John  A.  Coke  an  J  by 
Lucy  Gra.v  Harrison  as  «'xecutrlx  ot  the 
estate  of  Matthew  B.  Harrison,  decea.svfd, 
and  as  guardian  of  Louise  H.  Har."i.5oii, 
a  minor,  and  by  said  Lucy  (Jray  Harri- 
son in  her  own  right,  and  by  L.iUiM  C 
Wise  as  exe.utrix  of  the  estate  of  Peyton 
Wise,  deceased,  and  also  in  her  own 
right,  (the  •'aid  Lucy  Gray  Harrison  and 
Louise  H.  Harrison  being  the  solo  heirs 
and  devisees  of  Matthew  B.  Harrison, 
decea-sed.  and  the  said  Laura  C.  Wi«e  be- 
ing the  sole  devist'e  of  said  Peyton  Wise, 
decfa.sed)  to  St.  George  H.  t  itzhugh 
and  James  T.  Gray,  by  written  assign- 
ment dated  the  first  day  of  March.  l3<J2, 
and  recorded  In  the  ottlce  of  the  register 
of  deeds  of  said  St.  Louis  County  on  the 
31st  day  of  May,  11«12,  at  2  o'clock  p.  m., 
in    Book   ISS  of  mortgages,   on   page  30. 

Which  said  mortKiiKe.  together  with  the 
debt  sei'un  d  thereby,  was  a.sslgTied  by 
said  St.  Gt'orge  K.  Fitzhugh  and  James 
T.  Gray,  the  assignees  and  holders  there- 
of, to  The  Duluth  Banking  Company,  a 
corporation  organize<l  under  the  laws  of 
the  state  of  Minnesota,  by  written  as- 
signment, dated  the  l!Hh  day  of  May,  laOB. 
and  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register 
of  deeds  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  oa 
the  31st  day  of  May,  K)o2,  at  2:15  o'clock 
p.  m.,  in  Book  18S  of  mortgages,  on  page 
40. 

Which  said  mortgage,  together  with  the 
debt  secured  thereby,  was  duly  assigned 
by  said  The  Duluth  Banking  CL)Di|)any, 
the  assignee  and  holder  thereof,  to  .\thol 
Morton  Miller,  by  written  assignment 
dated  the  Hth  day  of  June,  19u2,  and  re- 
corded In  the  office  of  the  register  ot 
deeds  of  said  St.  L.rfjuis  County,  on  th« 
ItiLh  day  of  Juno.  liX'i  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.. 
in  Book  132  of  mortgages,  on  page  319;  and 
no  action  or  proceeding  having  been  ia- 
atltuted.  at  law  or  otherwise,  to  recover 
the  debt  Secured  by  said  mortgage,  or 
any'  part  thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  ffiven. 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  aaJe  con- 
tained in  -said  mortRagtt.  and  pursuant 
to  the  statute  in  such  case  made  and 
provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
c'jo^ed  by  a  sale  of  the  prenUsos  deaerlbed 
in  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  vta: 
Lot  nine  (9).  in  block  thirty  (30).  Karri- 
son's  Division  of  Duluth,  according  to  the 
plat  thereof  of  record  In  the  office  of  the 
register  of  deeds  of  stf.id  Si.  Louis  (Toun- 
ty.  in  St.  I.,oui»  County  and  state  of  Mln- 
uoijofa.  with  the  hereditaments  and  ap- 
purtenajjoes;  which  sale  will  be  made  bjr 
the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County  at 
the  front  d<x>r  of  tlie  court  bouse,  in 
the  city  of  Duluth.  in  i^aid  county  uul 
state,  on  the  lifth  day  of  August.  IftK, 
at  ten  o'clock  a.  nu  of  lliat  day,  at  pub- 
lic vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  casta, 
to  p«.y  said  mortgage  debt  and  Interest, 
ano  tne  taxes,  if  any.  on  said  premi*ea, 
and  flXty  (tVlOO)  dollars,  attorm^y'.?!  fees, 
as  stipulated  In  and  by  said  mortgage  ia 
cAse  of  foreclosure,  ajid  the  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law;  subject  to  rHdemi>- 
tlon  at  any  time  within  one  year  from  tiM 
dav  of  sale,   as  provided  by   law. 

Dated  June  19th.   A     D.   1902. 

ATHOL   MORTON    MILLER. 
Assignee  of   MortgaRea^ 
CRASSWELJ.ER  &  CRASSWELLER, 

Attorneys   for  Assignee. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    JuQe-23-30-Jttlr» 


i 


t 


/ 


t^l 


\ 


CORN  IS 


SOARING 


July  Option    In    Chicago 
Market  Sells  at  84 
Cents,      -  -- 


-T~f    r    f    J 


Wheat     Has    a     Decline 

Aft?r     Opening    But 

Turns  Stronger. 


Flax     Trading    Is   Light 

and  the  Market 

Steady. 


DiiliJth  BoartI  of  Tra»le,  July  7.— The 
Wh«jit  nuirki-t  v>iifnfii  fairly  stfuily  this 
morning,  tlu-  lu-wss  in  rfBurd  to  thv 
w«ath«  r  in  the  wheat  harvestliiK  country 
Itt'inK  niix«'<l.  but  it  9oon  turned  weuk 
uiid  tlwllui'd.  The  decline  was  only 
t(«nrk»rary  and  ..e  m^trket  turned 
titrnnf;<.-r  and  advanced.  Chicago  rt-- 
I»ortcd  b'i)  load«  of  wlieat  taken  for  ex- 
port. The  Uverpool  market  closed  '•^'<t 
i^ii  hiKher.  Berlin  was  '^c  higher,  Ant- 
Werpt  unchanged,  and  fari»  unciianged 
to    \v    hlglier. 

i'rimary  receipts  of  wlnat  were  l,;t33,- 
(K"*'  bus.  !iu»t  year  1  iit>;').W"H  bus.  Slup- 
nunts  ;:i;x«.»V  bus.  Ijist  year  ^Ty.^'w  bus. 
Ci"iixances  of  wn«at  and  flour  were 
<j67.iw  bus.  The  visible  suply  of  wheat 
decrea.seu  t>3>.<.iw  bus.  and  the  total  is 
now  la,122.w.4>  i>w^  Thfc  wf-rUi's 
shipments  were  6.5«{.<MR>  bus.  last  week 
^),15^.(XH)  bu.>!.  la.xl  year  7.4Js.tt'0  bu.s.  1  he 
amount  on   pa.sage  *lecre;u<eil  ;t4!5.0i<>  bus. 

The  t-horis  in  July  corn  were  shown 
no  mercy  this  niitrning.  Ttiere  was  an 
advance  of  Tc.  the  close  being  at  Mc. 
September  corn  advanced  \v.  July  oats 
dtcllned  Ic  and  Sei>tember  closed  un- 
changed. Fnniar.v  receipts  of  torn  were 
^S^.WU  bus.  last  year  Oi'O.tUKi  bus.  Ship- 
mentt"  415  «M>  bus,  last  year  L'4:;.tK»t  bjs. 
Clearances  were  35.WIO  bu.<.  The  visil)le 
supply  Increased  225,R"'  bus,  and  is  now 
6,'.»l-.»iw  bus.  The  world's  shipments 
Were  S.Mb.WJ  bus,  last  week  4.44t;.i«J(»  bus, 
last  year  a.yi3.(.KiO  bus.  The  amount  on 
passage    increased    'SUM*)    bus. 

Trailing  in  the  Ouluth  market  was 
light  and  the  market  weaker,  t  ol>enled 
unchanged  at  Ta'^c,  sold  at  T>c  at  y:3}s,  at 
73'hC  at  Vj  and  fell  to  T2»»c  at  11:(J6.  From 
that  point  it  turned  upward  and  advanc- 
ed steadily  to  the  close,  whictt  was  at 
"i;*4-"iic.  an  advance  of  'tj-^c.  Chicago 
advanced  '^c  and  Minneapolis  ^c.  July 
wheat  in  Minneapolis  closed  unchanged. 
In  (.'hicago  it  was  ^-'/sc  higher,  and  in 
L)uluth  >2C  higher. 

Cash  offerings  were  fairly  liberal,  al- 
though riOt  heavy  considering  the  three 
days  that  have  Intervened  since  Thurs- 
day. Sjiles  aggregated  44».<iOO  bus.  Cash 
iirices  were  unchanged  at  July  pric**  for 
No.  1  northern.  I'ac  under  for  No.  2 
and    3^c    under    for    No.    3. 

Flax  trading  was  light  and  the  market 
steady.  September  advancing  '^c.  Sep- 
tember rye  fell  1*4C. 
Following  are  the  closing  prrces: 
Wheat:  Cash-No.  1  hard.  79c;  No.  1 
northern.  "•iV»c:  No.  2  northern,  ,oc:  No.  3 
Bpring.  73c.  To  arrive — .no.  1  hanl.  7yc; 
No.  1  northern,  7tiVi»c;  Jul.v.  7tiV2c;  Septem- 
t»t-r.  rjs.^-'iic.  Manitolia— Cash  No.  1  north- 
ern. 7h>/sc;  No.  :;  norinern.  i;>c.  Oats— 
September.  33c.  Rye— On  track  .  ^\\c; 
September,  53I4C.  Flax— Cash.  $l.i6:  Sept- 
»mlier.  $1.41^;  Octt>».er.  »i.3. :  cash  No.  1 
Ni>rthwestern.    $1.75. 

Cars  inspected:  Wheat,  131;  last  year, 
2ffi:  oats.  2;  rye.  2:   tlax.   15. 

Receipts;  Wheat.  Ki.-M  bus;  rye.  994  bus; 
flax,  144r>  bus.     Shipments— None. 


Paine.Webber&Goi 

BANKERS  and  BROKERS, 
27  STATE  STREET,  BOSTON 

Members  Boston  &  New  York 
Exchange,  Chicago  Board   of  Trade. 

Coppir  Stock  a  Sptolalty. 

Duluth  Office— 308  W.  SupeHor  St. 

Will  0.  Brown,  Rttidtnt  Manasor 

BOTH  'PHONES. 


CASH    SALES    MO.NUAY. 
1  northern  whejit.  4  cars 

1  iiortht  rn,   4  cars 

2  northern.   1   car 

2  northern,  awu   Ims 

2    northern,    tJ   cars 

2  northern.  7  cars 

2  northern,    Jtnw    bus 

2  northern,   7  c;»rs 

No.  2  north»rn.  1  car 

No.   3  spring,   :;  cars 

3  .piing.    1    car 

3  spring,  3  cars 

I  spring.  ::  cars 

Rejecttid.    1   c;ir    

No    grade.    2   cars 

No.     grade,     1    car 

Oats.    1    ear    

Flax,  ti  ciirs,  cash 

Vlax,  2  cars,  casli 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


N, 

No 

No 


..$0.7ti 
..      75-i, 
75 

IS 

..  74% 

. .  74*4 

..  74^ 

..  74 '4 

..  74^ 

..  73 

, .  73'/, 

..  723^, 

..      71 
..      71 

70^ 

..      •*S?i 
.  l.b» 
.   l.<>8 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Variable     Weather     Causes 
Grain  Prices  to  fluctuate. 

^'hicago,  July  7.— Keeling  in  the  wheat 
pit  alMjut  the  weather  was  mixed,  for  the 
fair  weather  of  Thursda.v.  Fritiay  and 
Saturday  was  to  a  considerable  degree 
offset  by  rept)rts  of  further  rains  yester- 
day. Sejitember  opened  ',c  nighe'r  to  a 
Shade  lower  at  73',  ti>^c  to  i3'4C  and  de- 
clined to  72Sc  on  free  selling  chiefly  for 
the  St.  l..i>uis  account.  A  recovery  to'73''4C 
followed  on  local  liuymg.  l.,ocal"  receipts 
for  three  days  were  9^  cars,  9  of  contract 
Srade;  Minneapolis  and  Ouhith  (four 
days)  reported  y68  cars,  making  a  total 
for  the  three  points  of  1050  cars.  World's 
shipments   were   ri.r.tKt.tiuo   bus. 

Septenilwi-  was  sold  to  72>5C  later  but 
reports  i.tf  more  rains  In  the  West  caused 
covering  of  shorts  under  which  the  mar- 
ket rallie<l  to  74c  and  closed  strong  »-.4i=^o 
over   Thursday   at   72"6c. 

Corn  opened  weak,  partlv  on  the  wea- 
ther and  partly  on  the  higfi  iowa  crop  re- 
port, which  makes  the  condition  92.  Sept- 
ember op.  ii.  d  I4C  to  ^sc  lower  at  lil^jic  to 
61c.  This  concession  temi>ted  buving  and 
a  recovery  to  tiiasCfii^jc  ensueu.  Receipts 
were  3:16  cars  tor  tnree  davs.  There  was 
little  doing  In  July,  which  opened  at  77c  to 
i9'/sc. 

September  closed  firm  on  the  weather 
He  up  at  62'4C.  July  was  n.rt  handleu 
heavily  but  the  price  ran  up  to  iA\<:  dur- 
ing the  afternoon. 

Opening  trades  In  September  oata  cover- 
ed a  range  fram  3o'iic  to  33'«c,  excited 
phorts  being  the  cause  nf  the  high  figure. 
The  market  soon  steadied  at  3^-.  The 
weather  was  the  factor.  Receipts  were  3*.« 
cars. 

Provisions  opened  firm  In  svmpathv 
with  hogs,  buying  being  largelv"  for  the 
packing  account.  Septeml)er  nofk  opened 
12M;C  to  2IV-  higher  at  $lS.W.i  to  I1S..S71*.  and 
sold  to  $lS.fi7»^;  September  lard  opened  .Vfi 
15c  up  at  $10.S<W»  1(1.911.  ana  September  ribs 
7^2'61-4c  Improveu  at  $H».!,iira  10.85. 

Close,  wheat.  July,  7.iSic:  Septe^mber 
73\c:  December,  74V":  May,  77»;,c.  Corn, 
July,  84c;  September.  b2>/4c;  December 
48r;  May.  44»ic.  Oats.  July,  41>>h-:  new' 
46'^c:  September.  d{>\c:  new,  34{(^r;  De- 
cember. 30=S<e:  new.  34',sC.  Pork.  Julv 
$lx  .".'>;  September,  IIS.77^:  October.  Jl.S.2ii; 
J:  larv,  jn  .S.l.  L«.rrl.  Julv,  $l(t.9;i''.j  10.97'^; 
S-rtember.  JIO.STH:  October.  110.921-2;  De- 
cpnr.b*r,  $9.72Vi:  .fanuarv,  |9.42'A;  Mav, 
$9.",2«^-.  Ribs.  July.  ttO.IV:^:  September, 
tI0.82i,i;    October,    $10.90;       January,    JS.65. 


Main  Offica— })>-})4-])« 
EndlcoR  Bidg. ,  St  I'avi. 


A.  J.  CVMMINOS, 


Offic*  —  ]o6  Wast 
Superior   St. 


i«*"^*-*-!: Grain,  Stook*  and  ProvIsIoiiLS. 

-  .i"***5^?**""  .•*"''*^*  SfcHlc»  carried  on  one  point  laarglD  and  upwards.  Grain  one  point  and  up- 
rjl,  l„  MlnlTum  trad.  »totk»-io  thares.  U  heit  1000  bushtli.  St(xk<  carried  without  laUraaL  Ou» 
•mla  tKH>k  el  InforiaaU^  vtll  leach  you  tiow  t  j  speculate  in  grain  and  provto  jo  futures. 

CHA«.  E.  WHSELEIC.  M»n.»g««>.  *riaon«  1173. 


W.  H.  laidley  &  Co., 


Members  of  Chicago  Board  ol   Trada, 

4a8  West  Superior  Street.        iSpaldlng  Hjlel.) 

Stocks,  Bonds,  Qrain  and  Provisions, 
Copper  Stocks  a  Specialty. 

_         Leased   wires   to   New  York  and  Boston. 

•v  n.  Crouch,  Manager.  Both  'phonaa 

Edwards,  Wood  &  Co. 

MinncipoMs  St.  P.iul.  Duluth. 

GRAINS,  STOCKS,  PROVISIOIS 

Bought   and   sold   in   ail     marker*,    (or   cash  or  on 
reasonable  mari;ins. 

Memberi  of  all   Principal  Exchanges. 
Private  Wlre4. 

Write  for  our  dally  market  letter  and  private  telegraph 
cipher  — mailed  free. 

5HIP  YOUR  URAIN  TO  US. 

Best  facllitii's.  liberal  aJvanres.  prompt  returns. 
310  Board  of  Trade.  Uoum  A  Torrev   Btdg. 

Duluth.   Minn.  ' 


KUix,  ca^h.  Northwestern,  $1.73;  South- 
western. I1.C.4;  Soptember,  $1.40,  t>cti>ber, 
fl.'M.  Kye.  Jul>',  J7=4c;  Septeml>er,  60c. 
liarley,  t»7'(i7lc.  Timoiny,  September,  *4.4o. 
Clover,  cash,  $.S.3.).  Cash  wheat.  No.  2  red. 
7oi';  N<.>.  3  reii.  74'r/-\c;  No.  2  hard  winter, 
7oc;  No.  3  hard  winter,  74c;  No.  1  north- 
ern spring.  7jc:  No.  2  northern  spring, 
74'Vi7.'ic;  No.  3  spring,  7^172^.0.  Corn,  No. 
2,  7>ii*«7!»c;  No.  3,  ti3'(H>4c.  Oats,  No.  2,  4ac; 
No.    3.    4.Sli>..{C. 


A.MKKICA.V 

VNHKA 

MAftKETS. 

Du- 

Minne 

Cni- 

Now 

luth. 

apolis. 

cago. 

York. 

Julv— 

t>pen    7t!B 

7h% 

75',i 

^'»% 

>l  gh  7«iiU 

7^->i 

7« 

81 

I.,ow    7ti 

■<^',4 

74>4 

80»i 

Close     7t;»'2B 

7t(->4 

7o^ 

81bB 

Stptember— 

Dpeii   7:<»*B 

n-A 

73»i-H->478ai 

iiltsh   T6^t-%U  -U-^ 

74 

7y'« 

Low    72-^4 

VI  ^ 

72Vi 

78 

Close    73-»4-TfcB  72'/* 

735* 

79'-hA 

CHICAGO  OATS,  COUN 

AND  PORK. 

Uats, 

Corn. 

I'ork, 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Open  

.U^*^«-Uo*;4 

:-,-.'j% 

$ls.86 

High  

.34'4 

M 

IS.Sa 

l^ow    

.33!4 

77 

18... 

Close    

■  34<^ 

84 

18.77 

LIVERPOOL  GRAIN. 

Liverpool,  July  7.— Clooe.  wheat  spot 
firmer.  No.  1  northern  upring,  tis  2»4'1; 
Futures  (|uiet.  July.  tM<  '^d;  September.  lUs 
3d:  December,  nominal.  Corn  spot  ftrni. 
American  mixed,  .Vs  lid.  Futures  qpieter. 
September,  bs  3d;  October.  .")S  2'^d.  Im- 
jMirt.s  vt  wheat  into  J.,lverpool  last  week 
Were  76,2tiO  quarters,  from  Atlantic  posts, 
none  from  Padflc  ports  and  24,000  from 
Other  ^jrtB.  The  Imports  of  tM>rn  froci 
Atlantic  ponte  la^t  week  were  300  Quar- 
ter*. 

GRAIN    lN~STORE 
At  Duluth,  Saturday,  Jul-  b,  1JK)2: 


Wheat- 

Bus. 

No.   1   hard 

;...   2t<y.720 

No.   1   northern   

2,540,>S1!* 

No.  2  northern  

1.2151,2t3 

No.  3  spring  

14.«8i- 

No   grade    

5!>.907 

Rejected     

5,865 

Special   bin    

334.856 

Total  

4,317.11V 

Decrease  during  week  ... 

SlO.Scj 

Coarse   grains — 

Bus. 

Corn     

3«,370 

1  ni-hangcd. 

Oats   

None 

Rye    

1«.H«W 

Increase   

4.1H« 

Barley    

65,529 

1  nchanged. 

Fla.x    

83.122 

1 ncrease  

8,615 

MINNEAPOLIS  WHEAT. 

Minneapolis.  July  7.— Close,  wheat.  78%c; 
September,  72»<,c.  On  track— No.  1  hard, 
81 '4e:  No.  1  northern,  79V4-C;  No.  2  north- 
ern,   75c. 


FCTS   AND   CALLS. 
Minneapolis   market- 
Puts.   Septemtter  wheat.  'l\-%c. 
Calls.   September  wheat,   72T*c  bid. 
Curb,  September  wheat,   72V4-^c  asked. 

NEW    YORK    GRAIN. 
New  York.  July  7.— Close:     Wheat— Julv 
81c;    September.    79',^c.      Corn— July,    6914c; 
September.  64%c. 

MARKET   REPORT. 
Received  over  private  wire  of  B.    E.   Bak- 
er, grain  and  stcK-k  broker,  507  Board  of 
Trade.    Duluth.   Minn. 

ChicaKo.  July  7.- There  was  a  large  and 
active  trade  in  wheat  todav  and  the  mar- 
ket during  the  early  jxirt'of  the  .«e.s.«ion 
ruled  weak  on  heavv  sellir>K  by  the 
Southwest  a.s  well  a.s  by  local  tnar.s,  but 
at  the  decline  there  w,-i!s  very  good  buy- 
iiiK.  and  later  in  the  day  when  shorts 
tiled  to  cover  they  found  little  for  sale 
I'nces  sharply  rallied  and  the  market 
clo.^ed  strong  within  a  fraction  of  the 
high  point  of  the  day.  Llverimol  do.sed 
ajiT*  to  -"id  higher  for  the  day.  There  was 
fairly  good  ca.«h  demand  here,  although 
the  late  advance  in  the  market  checked 
bu.siness.  The  seaboard  reported  consid- 
erable more  ln(|niry  from  abroad  The 
weather  thnmghout  the  counlrv  contln- 
ue.«  unsettled  and  toward  the  end  of  the 
*es.sion  rain  wag  reiwrted  a^faln  In  the 
Southwest,  a  here  were  also  some  reports 
of  rust  in  Southern  Minnesota.  We  still 
believe  the  long  side  is  the  safest  to 
work  on  and  advise  our  friends  to  take 
i^r,  .'";.'""■"""'>■    "*■    buying    on    all    little 

There  was  a  fairly   large  trade  In  corrj 

oday    and    the    principal    feature    to    the 

ma   ket  was  covering  by  July  shorts.  That 

Mc.  Ihe  cither  futures  were  firm  in 
s.vmpath.y.  Foreign  markets  were  quiet" 
Liverpool  closed  unchanged.  The  weal 
ther  throughout  the  corn  belt  is  generally 
favorable  for  the  growing  crop.     Country 

c^r^'n'Vr  ,'""n  *f'""^'-'^»>-  >^t^^i  Whatever 
corn  the  dealers  have  they  will  probablv 
send  m    on    consignment.     Cash    demaild 

Trade  In  oats  today  was  light  and  there 
whf^h""  «'V'*'  fr^'t'Te  to  the  market, 
which  ruled  weak  e.nriv  on  selline  bv 
scattered  holders;  later  rallied  in  svm- 
pathy  with  wheat,  but  closed  .niiet.  Ca«h 
I  X"'  M^"*'/L  <^'"""try  offerings  continue 
light,  \\eather  on  the  whole  was  gener- 
ally  unfavorable.  The  situation  continues 
strong  and  while  me  market  mav  rule 
quiet  for  a  little  time,  still  we  believe 
prhes  will  go  a  good  deal  higher. 

Pr<.vi.slons  opened  with  a  rush  to  buy 
on  siuirp  a^lvance  In  hogs  and  light  re- 
ceipts. Lal^r  there  wii*  heavv  sellliig 
8up|x.sed  to  be  for  one  of  the  leaders 
and  support  given  by  others.  It  was  a 
badly  mixed  up  murkei,  closing  with 
Important  gains  In  near  futures,  lard 
arid  unchanged  to  lower  on  far  futures' 
Ribs  were  weak  for  Julv  and  firm  for 
S«-pt*niber.  Pork  a  trifle  higher  for 
Sejitember  and  lower  for  January  Hot 
weather  and  harvesting  were  main 
causes  :)f  light  receipts.  A  strike  of 
fr»'igiit;-hitn(Uers  and  yard  men  also 
comes  to  complicate  the  situation.  Iv'ad- 
ers  seem  able  to  control  their  specialties 
and    bears   are   dead   to    the    world 


MIDWAY  HORSE  .MARKET. 
Minnesota  Transfer.  St.  Paul.  Julv  7.— 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  report  that  some 
out  of  town  inquiries  for  good  heavy  log- 
ging horses  develojied  todav  which  In 
connection  witn  a  fair  demand  from  resi- 
dent buyers,  brought  the  market  in  an 
active  tone.  Values: 
Drafters,  extra   |166(ii' 


Drafters,    choice    

Drafters,  common  to  good 

F;irm    m;ires.    extra 

Farm  mares,  choice .!!."!!!!! 


l25(til6o 

12.S(fn5i> 
lIKVii  U'5 


SHIP  YOUR  aHAIII  TO 

McCarthy  Bros.  &  Co. 

•rain  CommlstlSA  Msrohanta, 

Duluth  and  Minneapolis. 

WE  SELL    BY  SAMPLE. 


REFERENCES: 
First  National  Bank.  Duluth.  Minn. 
American  Exchange  Hank,  Duluth. 
Metropolitan  Bank,  Minneapolis. 
Security   Bank,    Minneapolis. 


STATIO.N'S. 


Temperature. 


Max.  I    Mm    t 


Alexandria    ... 

Canipk>ell     

CrooKston    

Detroit    Citv    ... 
Grand  Meadow  , 

Montevideo    

Minneapolis    

New    I'lm     

Winnebagct    City 
Worthington    ... 

Devils   l>jike   

l.«angdon    

Larlmore    

Lisbon     

Pembina    

Aberdeen    , 

Mlllbank    

RedHel.l 

Bismarck     

Duluth    

Huron    

1.A    v'rosse    

Mi>i>rhead      

St.     Paul     

Winnipeg     

Pierre    


Clear' 

...Clear, 
...Clear; 
.i.'loudyi 
IH.  eldy 
Pt.  cldy 
...Clear! 
...Clear, 
.Pt  cldy, 
.Pt  cldy; 
.Cloudy, 
...Clear; 
.  Cloud  V 
...Clear 
.Pt  cldy, 

.'.Vciear' 
...Clear 
.Pt  cldy, 
.Pt  cldy  I 
...Clear' 
.I't  cldy 
.Pt  eld VI 
...Clear 
.Ft  cldy' 
...Clean 


SO 
84 
76 
78 
82 
84 
84 
84 
84 
78 
74 
72 
76 
78 
80 
8(> 
84 
84 
74 
81 
84 
7S 
78 
82 
7S 
82 


62 
06 
08 
54 
62 
52 
64 
62 
60 
60 
54 
52 
52 
54 
56 
54 
50 
50 
54 
64 
52 
64 
58 
66 
56 
56 


Warm    and    showery    weather   prevailed 
in  nearly  all  district*. 

H.   W.   RICHARDSON, 
Local   Forecast   Official. 


21  (S 

21  ul 

18  ii 
15 

18 


11 
10 
13 
16 
14 
15 
7 


(ffi 
.0  6i 
3  ^ 


22 
22 
19 


IIU 

U 

14 


lo  O   16 


13 
14 
14 
14 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


DULUTH  QUOTATIONS. 
Note — The  quotations  below  are  for 
goods  which  change  hands  In  lots  ca  the 
open  market;  In  tilling  orders  In  order  to 
secure  best  goods  for  shipment  and  to 
cover  cost  incurred,  an  advance  over  Job- 
bing prices  has  to  be  charged.  The  figures 
are  changed   Tuesdays  and  Fridays,    a 

BUTTER. 

Creamery,  prints  

Creamery,     tubs     

Dairies,    fancy    

Packing   stock    

EGGS. 
Fresh    

CHEESE. 

Twins,   full  cream   

Twins,    full    cream.    01a 

Full   cream,   young   America 

Swiss    cheese.    No.    1 

Brick    cheese.    No.    1 

Llmberber,    full   cm.    choice 
Primes     

HONEY. 

New  fancy  white   clover 

Fancy   white  clover  In  jars 

strained,    per   lb 

Golden       .d     

Dark     honey     

Buckwheat,    dark    

MAPLE  SUGAR 

Vermont,    per    lb 

Ohio,     per     lb 

Maple  syrup,   per  gal 

^  PEAS  AND  BEANS 

Fancy  navy,    per   bus 

Medium    hand    picked,    bus.. 
Brown    beans,    fancy    bus.. 
NUTS. 

Filberts,    per   lb 

Soft   shell    walnuts,   per   lb.. 

Cocoanuts.     per    doz 

Brarlls,     per    lb 

Pecans,     per     lo 

Peanuts,  roasted,  per  lb 

FRUITS. 

Apples,    per   '-.;   bus 150 

California    figs,    per    box... 

Turkey    figs    

Cal.    peaches     

Cal.     plum.>;     .".' 

Cal.     apricots     \ 

Pineapples,  per  doz .,', 

California     lemons     .".'." 

Bananas    

Messina    lemons,    per    box.*.'. 

Dates,   Ford,   per  box 

Sugar   w.'ilnut    dates    

Valenci.i   oranges    

Strawt)erries.     j>er    case 

Cal.    cherries,    per    case 

Raspb«-rries,    per   case    ....'.'. 

Red   currants,   per  case '. 

Watermelons    

Gooseberries,    per    case 

VEGETABLES. 


12'v 
13 
13 
13 

12 
U 

1  10 


2  00    @  2  50 
1  90    ^  2  00 
§  2 


1  90 

13 
U 
50 
13 
12 
7 


10 


1  10 
1  40 


<?  350 
^      60 


W      83 


60 
15 


Farm   mares,   common   to   good 60iiiuu 

,,^_      i'DlCAGoTivE  STOCK.  i 
Chicag),    July    7. -Cattle— Receipts.    8000 
hea<l       including      15eu      ipxans;      market 

steady;    go<l    to    prime    steers.  ~|..75ra«.f.o:  I 

poor   to   medium.    J4.75'h7.50;    stockors    and  1 

.o^r',1''''?^.*--^^'*'^^'*:  ^"ws.  Jl.i>0«i6.00;  heifers.  I 

t   .mih.2^:   canners.   $l.4or«-.:.ou:    bulls.   »2.tx«i  I 

S;!,!;  .r?J"''«'Sw'--'^'^^*^=*":    iVxas   fed  ste<rs,  I 
?4.'KW,»,.,.-,.        Hogs-Receipts      todav,     22,'HM  I 
head;  tomorrow.  1.->,(Kh»  heu:  leti  over    4<3(i- 
JS'irJ't^J^   higher:    mixed   and    butchers. 
»7..«iras.m);   god  to  choice   heavv    $7  85^«  lif 
rough    heavy.    $,-.,»«;7.90:    light,    l.'.&^l.io': 

^(,^,  Z  ''?''''l;  ^■*^'i'l^'  Sheeiv-Kecelpts. 
X.ooo  head;  sheep  and  lambs,  steady;  good 
to  choice  wethers.  r<.Wt*i4.(H>:  f.ilr  to  cholrp 
mixed.  J3  0(i^,P,.50:  Western  sheep,  ri.0^3  W^ 
n.itlye  lambs,  $3.00^7.00.  Saturday-  Re^ 
celpts-Cattle.  82b  ..eav      hogs.  boV;  sheep 


90 
1  10 

1  10    ftt   1  25 
1  10    (Jit   1  25 

1  10    «tt  1  25 

2  00 

8  25    @)  3  SO 
223    ii;  2  73 
5  50    (&  6  00 
1  00 
1  15 

5  00    1^  5  50 
1  50    St  1  75 

1  50    r,i  1  eo 

2  50 
1  7.> 

30 
1  50 

V  cu-ci  ABL,KS. 

Mushrooms    45 

Dry  onions,   per  sack 2  oo 

Beets,    per  lOO 14^ 

Carrots,    per  100 1  35 

Cabbage,    per    crate    32.") 

Potatoes,    per    bus    55 

Bermuda  onions,    per   crate.  2  25 

Spanish    onions,    per    crate.  2  00 

Turnips,   per  100  70 

Parsnips,    per    100    1  75 

FRESH  VEGETABLES 

Lettuce   50 

Green  onions,  per  doz  121^1 

Green   peas,    per   bus    1  25 

Cucumbers,  per  doz  50 

Cauliflower,    per  doz    1  50    is  2  00 

Mint,    per   buncn    go 

Radishes,  per  doz  bunches..  ]5 

Texas  tomatoes,   per  crate..  SO    ffl      g5 

Parsley,    per  doz SO 

Pie    plant,     100    lbs 1  oo    ®  1  2* 

New  beets    dozen  bunches..  30 

New   carrots,    doz   bunches..  25 

Spinach,    per    bus 50 

Asparagus,    doz    bunches....  60    ® 

New    potatoes     }^j    fy 

CIDER.  '* 

Common  Juice,  %  bbl 350 

Fruit    Juices    4  00 

POPCORN. 

Rice  corn,  shelled   SHO 

Choice,    per    lb ja^jj, 

LIVE    POULTRY 

Hen«   ■    11 

Geese   10 

Turkeys    12    ^ 

Ducks    10 

Spring    chickens     ig 

MEATS. 

Mutton     9 

I.4imb  12 

Veal,    good    g 

Veal,    fancy    8^ 

DreB.sed     beef     g    ®      10 

Hogs     9 

Pork    loins    12^^ 

Lard,     compound    iJV4 

Lard     ii^ 

IN  CHICAGO. 
Chicago,  July  7.— Butter.  steady. 
Oreanaeries.  ISf^U-;  dairl.  a,  ISifjl.li^c. 
Cheese,  steady.  Twins,  ^^tn^c;  .voung 
Americas.  W/xC;  daisies.  KH-jfti^c.  "Eggs, 
easy,   loss  oft,   cas«'S   returned,   l~«U\'sC. 

IN  NEW  YORK. 
New  York.  July  7.— Butter— Receipts.  14.- 
189  packages;  steanv;  state  dairv,  17H^(j; 
20«4c;  state  creamery,  li^^^faZWu.-:  renov- 
ated, MfiiUt^tc:  -aclory.  UkJilSc:  imitation 
creamery.  17i&19c.  Cheese— Receipts.  4468 
packages;  firm;  new  state  full  cream 
small,  colored,  faiicj  .  10'Wi4c;  small  white,' 
tO(?jV»c;  large  colored  and  white.  9>4C.  Eggs 
—Receipts  20.946  packages;  firm;  state 
and  Peiina.  20c;  Western  candled.  19Vac; 
Southwestern,    15^4-1 17^c. 


65 
85 


13 


Pacific  Coast  Excursion. 

VIA   NORTH -WESTEKN    LINE. 

July  1st  and  15th  and  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  in  August  and  Septem- 
ber, "The  North-Western  Line" 
(Omaha  railway)  will  sell  round  trip 
homeseokers'  tickets  to  Pacific  roast 
points  on  the  Southern  Pacific  railway 
In  Oregon  at  one  fare  plus  $2.00  for 
the  round  trip. 

Tickets  and  complete  information  at 
40a  "West  Superior  street. 


TRADING 
IN  STOCKS 


Was  Fairly  Active  Early 

But  Quieted  Before 

Midday. 


7-r.' 


1154.      Shipments— Cattle,    j37    head;    hog-s, 
888;  sheep,   1519. 

CORN    A.ND    WHEAT    Bl'LLETlN. 
For    the    twenty-four   hours   ending   at   8 
a.  m.,  75th  meridian  time,  Mondav,  July  7, 
19«2: 


n  3 
■I.  \i 


:    0 

I      0 

I    T 

I  .02 

I    T 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.18 

0 

.06 

.40 

.OS 

.50 

.04 

U 

.06 

0 

.24 

I   .02 

0 

I      0 

I      0 

I   .06 


Prices  Drifted   Aimlessly 

and  Narrowly  During 

Final  Hour. 


Close     Was     Dull     and 

Heavy    Below   the 

Best  Figures. 


New  York,  July  7.— Many  of  the  pirm- 
inent  international  stocks  Ignored  the 
heaviness  of  the  London  marke't  but  la 
other  cases  there  were  declines  in  sym- 
pathy with  London.  The  soft  c-oal  carriers 
and  the  grangers  were  notably  firm. 
Rock  Island  rising  114  and  Chesapeake  & 
Ohio  and  llllnots  Central  ?4  each.  The 
market  was  quite  active  and  dealings 
Were  well  distributed. 

Leading  stocks  moved  alternately  up 
and  down  In  the  llrst  thirty  minuies,  dur- 
ing whiih  the  downward  tendency  beciune 
Well  delined  for  Sugar,  some  of  the  hard 
coal-  stocks  and  Si.  Paul.  Meanwhile  a 
few  of  the  Suulhwesterns,  Amalgaxna4ed 
and  Hocking  Valiev  were  rising,  the  last 
named  gaining  2*4.  Si.  Louis  Southwestern 
preferred,  Loui.sville,  Hocking  Valley 
tireferred,  Illinois  Central  and  Ameriiaii 
Ice  rose  a  i>oint  or  over  and  Minneapolis, 
St.  Paul  &  SiMi  preferred  2,  while  Sugar 
I  lost  1.  Rock  Island  was  bid  up  later  to 
i  ISO.  causing  a  Kt«'<l  rallv  in  St.  Paul  ajid 
a  r^iin  of  II4  In  .Northwest,  but  the  gen- 
eral market  continued  very  uneven.  Sua- 
denly  spurts  In  special  slocks  were  jworly 
held. 

Trading  became  more  active  and  the 
tone  in  general  was  belter  but  there  was 
some  important  ^»tocks  which  hung  back, 
notably  bugar.  Rock  Island  was  auvaiueii 
5'.-2  to  1«2'^  and  D.'s  Moines  6c  Fort  Dodg>j 
Jumped  3^.  St.  Paul.  Louisville,  New 
York  Central,  ilVnnsylvania,  Illinois 
Central  and  Can.idiah  Paiirtc  advanced 
from  1  to  2V4  over  iiust  week's  close.  Colo- 
rado Fuel  rose  r^.  Before  midday  the 
market  quieted  down  ;when  the  Southern 
and  Southwestern  stocks  reacted  on  real- 
izing.   Hond.s   were   llrm. 

Southern  Paciliv  hardened  a  fraction, 
Ciiiiago  &  Eastern  Illinois  gained  2  and 
Tennessee  Coal  iil>out  a  point,  but  the 
active  sto<-ks  gener;illv  were  lower.  R<X'k 
Island  reacte«i  'i^-^  and  Des  Moines  &. 
Fort  Dodges  1^^.  N'ew  Jersey  Central  «oid 
9>^  points  lower  than  the  preceding  «alu 
and  Canada  Southern  24.  New  York  Air 
Brake  rose  2^,  Na;shville.  Chattanooga  & 
St.  Louis  Fi  and  St.  Joe  &  Grand  istand 
second  preferred  T  .  and  Grass  Twine  and 
Twin  City   Rapi<i  Trausit   a   j)olnt   each. 

Pricee  sagged  sIow4y  all  through  the 
list  on  small  off.  rings.  Rock  Island  sold 
o  points  lielow  til-,-  best  and  Consolidated 
Gjis.  Colorado  Fuel.  Illinois  Central 
lA>ulsville  &  Na!«h\lll*»,  St.  Louis  South- 
western preferred  and  Hocking  Valley 
stocks  1  to  l"^.  Prices  recoviered  some- 
what when  Sugar  rallied  to  a  iraoiion 
over  last  rUght. 

There  was  no  distinct  <tone  during  the 
final  hour  and  prices  drifted  quite  alm- 
le.-sly  and  narrowly.  Atchison  got  w 
over  last  week.  Missouri  Pacific  ab»H»t  as 
much  and  C,  C.  &  St.  L.  1%.  Canada 
Soithern  and  N^w  Jetsey  Central  rallied 
Vjt  each.  Northwe««^n  reaeteii  lU.  De- 
troit Gas  lost  1%  and  I'acllic  Mall  a"i>oint. 
The  close  was  dull  and  heavy. 

Stock  quotations  reported  for  Thp  Her- 
ald   by    Edwards,    Wo>d    &   Co.,    Room    A 
Torrey    building,    Duluih.    Closing    prices 
are   bid   prlce^^: 


1  to  6  |)olnts  Ijt)wer.  following  the  course 
was  very  irrejfuUu-  with  speculation  spas- 
modically active.  Immediately  after  the 
call  there  was  a  sharp  general  break 
which  carried  August  to  8.37  and  January 
to  (.83,  after  which  there  was  a  -partial 
rallv  on  iiroHt  taking  by  r<j»)m  shorts. 
Llverpo<il  broke  some  3  to  31*  points  from 
the  top  upon  finding  our  market  weakened 
and  Irregular  and  Europe  sold  cotton  In 
a  Binall  way  here.  The  weather  chart 
noted  scattered  rains  from  the  South  At- 
lantic coast  lo  Western  Texits.  Receipts 
at  all  points  continued  light. 
01 T''""!'- ?,•;"•'•  ^•t'-:*«l.v;  middling  uplan.Js, 
»Uc;  middling  gulf.  Hu^c;  sales,  17.-.2  bales 
t  otton  futures  closetl  dull;  Julv  S69- 
;Au*ru8t.  S.S';  September,  8.03;  ( ictoher. 
..92;  November  and  December.  7.S'.;  Janu- 
ary,   ,.86;    February   and   March,   7. .So. 

TREASIR  yUa  LAN<   ES. 
Washington.   July  7,— Todavs  statement 
of    the    tr.-HSiiry    Imlaiuis    In    the    general 
fund,  exclusive    of    the  ll.So.doo.iMKi  fr,,i(j  r,.. 
serve  in  the  division  of  redemption, shows- 
Available   cash    balance,   $203,ix:<.t;i4:    gtdd 
$l(«.t>>7.i>'Jt!:   silver.     -4.:',:{t,<Mi:   Cnlted  States 
notes.    $10.711. iS2-     treasiirv     notes    of    IWtd, 
»«•..):•.>;   national   bank   notes,  Jll,llb.927;   to- 
tal   receipt.^    this    day.    $1.,,3.95,S;    total    re- 
ceipts this  month  and  vear,  $l'i.i(n.4ii2;  to 
tal   expenditures,   this  (iav    $3,44ii.(Hi0:   total 
expenditures  this  month  iind  v.  ar.  JK.?**:').- 
000;  deposits  in  national  banks,  $1^9,314,574. 

NEW   YORK    MONEY. 

New  ^  ork.  July  7.— Close:  Monev  on 
call.  firm.  *'iir,  per  c«nU;  last  loan  at  6  per 
cent;  i»rlme  mercantile  paper.  4Vi'55  per 
cont;  sterling  exchange,  firm,  at  $4.87"«ii> 
I.S!«  for  dem.ind.  and  $4.,SS»*i'<i4.S7:  commer- 
cial bills,  $4  M-v^ra4.sf;%.  Bar  silver,  .•2'^!. 
Mexicans.  42'.^c,  r..,vernm«>in  bonds,  wcik; 
state  bond.s.  inactive;  railroad  bond,s, 
firm. 


NEWS  OF 
THEUlKES 

The   Schooner  Tasmania 

Runs  Into  the  Duluth- 

Superior  Bridge. 


Hopkins  Bros.,  and  others,  J.  Aspla 
Hall  Hodges,  Bernard  Smith  and  Will- 
lam  H.  Curtis.  It  is  charged  that  the 
proposition  to  convert  the  preYerre  1 
stock  into  bonds  was  the  result  of  the 
domination  in  the  board  of  director.^ 
of  the  United  States  Steel  corporation 
of  J.  P.  Morgan  and  other  member'^ 
of  the  firm  of  J.  P.  Morgan  &  Co.,  an<l 
others  who  are  allied  with  them  in 
business. 


Hits     Duluth     Approach 

and  Sticks  Thc;re  For 

Some  Time. 


TURNERBUND 


Stock. 


High.  l»w.  Close. 


Amalgamated  Copper... 
Atchison    

do    pf d    

Baltimore     &     Ohio 

Br<K)klyn  Transit   

Che>apeake    &    Ohio 

Chicago     &     Alton 

Col.    t'uel  and    Iron 

Chicago  Great  Western. 
Erie   com-mon    

do    1st   pfd    

Great    Northern    pfd 

Louisville  &  Nashville... 
Leather    

do    ofd    

Manhattan    Con 

M.,    St.    P.    &   S.    Ste.    M. 

do    pfd    

Ml.HSouri     Pacific     

New     York    Central...... 

Norfolk    &    Western 

tintario  .t  Western 

Pennsylvania  Ry  

racltlc  Mall    

P»ople's   Gas    

Republic  Iron  &  Steel 

do   pfd    

Reading 

do   Ist   pfd    

do  2nd  pfd   

Rock    Island    

Southern  Ry  

do   pfd    

Southern   Pacific   

Smelter   

do  pfd   

Sugar  Refinery  

St.  Paul  

T.  C.  &  I 

Texas     Pacific     

Union    Pacific     

do   pfd    

U.    S.    Steel    

do    pfd     

Wabash    

do    pfd    

Western    Unicm     

Wisconsin     Central     

do     pfd     

Canadian    Pacific    

Illinois    Central    

Americaji    Ice    


65^: 
84  I 
99%, 

•  i  m\ 

■  I    «SV«' 

48%  I 

'I     3K     I 

I     KVi 

,     30'.4, 

■i     36%| 

68«4l 

1  187-}'«, 

I    1«V4 

!     12=v«| 

I  84^41 
I  132 '/zi 
I  60  I 
123  I 
lU>%i 
!  156'/st 
,    57%, 

;  153%r 

.  41  I 
;  101% 

:  Iti  ! 
I       734 1 

I  6'  I 
1  84  I 
I    70V4: 

:  I82»4i 
I   37%: 

I    S»b%i 

I  t>i>%l 
I  4i'AI 
I  98  I 
!  129    I 

■  17H%. 
I    6:1  ii 

i     44%| 

i  m%\ 

I    8Sl»! 

;  3H%< 
:   90%' 

i  30%, 
I    46%, 

'  87V4I 
:  27'^| 
I  49%  I 
I  136%, 
1  166% 
.'  11 '/al 


64%| 
83% 
9i< 
lOti    i 

67%: 

4>*%, 
37% 

»%l 

36%  i 

68%  1 

187 '^1 

140%, 

M%] 
132     I 

60  I 
123  I 
109%! 
15f.%i 

57    1 

32% 
162%! 

40VSI 
101%| 

66%: 

84  1 
70»4i 

r<8  I 
37   I 

96  V*  I 
64%  i 
47 

»7Mi, 
127%! 

l'lt%: 
62%| 

43%  I 
105%. 

89     I 

89%: 

30»<., 
46  I 
87% 
26% 
4*.% 

13;.%! 

164%: 
10%. 


64% 

t!3% 
99% 

108% 
67% 
48% 
38 
94% 
30'4 
36% 
68% 

187% 

141 
12% 
84% 

132% 
60 

123 

im^ 

155% 
57 
32% 

153% 
40% 

101% 

173 
73% 
6«04, 
84 
'<•% 

181% 
37 14 
96'4 
65 
4.-» 
97% 

128% 

175% 
63-1, 
43% 

!<«% 
89'^ 
38;* 
90 
30% 
46% 
87  V.- 
26% 
49 

135-i, 

1641,4 
11% 


The   total   sales   were  391,100  shares. 

THE  COPi'ER  STOCKS. 

Following  are  the  closing  quotations  ot 
copper  stocks  at  Boston  today,  reported 
by  Paine,  VVebb*r  &  Co.,  30ii  West  Supe- 
rior street. 


Stock. 

1     Bid. 

1  Asked. 

Adventure   

23% 

24 

-\rcadian    

-*% 

5% 
3.3  Vl 

Allouez    

31% 

Atlantic 

28% 

GO 

Anaconda    

26 

28 

Amalgamated    

64% 

t>5 

Calumet   &    Hecla  ..-., 

Ontennial    *3.... 

680 

590 

18% 

19 

Copper   Range   Con.... 

54% 

."»5 

Franklin    

10% 

IlVa 

Isle    Royaie    '. 

12 

13 

Bingham    

32 

33 

Ma.«s 

Mayflower 

18% 

19 

1% 

2% 

National    

1% 

2 

Mohawk   

42 

43 

Michigan    

11 

11% 

Old    Colony    

2% 

3 

Old    Dominion    

19% 

20 

Osceola    

69 

60 

Parrot 

27% 

29 

Procnlx    

4% 

5 

Qulncy    

131 

134 

Rhode    Istand     

1% 

2 

Santa    Fe    

1% 

2 

Tamarack    

178 

180 

Tecumseh    

3 

Trlmountaln    

95 

100 

Utah    

20 

21 

Victoria    

5% 

6 

M inona    

4% 

5 

\\  olverlne    

55% 

.'16 

Wyandote    

A 

1% 

Kim    River    

2% 

3% 

Trinity    

12 

13 

Dominion  t'oal    

134 

IX, 

Daley-West    

53 

54 

U.   S.   .Mining   

20 

20% 

Calumet  &  Arizona   

43 

■        '  ■     — 

THE  COTTO-V  MARKET. 
New    York,    July   7.— The    cotton    market 
opened    barely   steady    with   neaf   mauLh^ 


Renews    Movement  For 

Exemption  of  Property 

From  Taxation. 

Davenport,  Iowa.  July  7.— The  na- 
tional convention  of  the  North  Amer- 
ican turnerbund  resumed  Its  ses.slon 
late  this  morning,  owing  to  the  con- 
vening of  various  standing  commit- 
tees considering  subjects  to  be  brought 
before  the  convention.  The  first  sub- 
ject presented  after  the  convention 
was  called  to  order  v.as  a  renewal  of 
the  niove;iient  for  the  exemption  of 
the  property  of  turner  societies  from 
taxation.  A  resolution  covering  th-? 
plan  of  proceedure  was  presented  by 
Leopold  Neumann,  of  Chicago,  and 
supported  by  strong  speeches  by  Neu- 
mann and  other  delegates.  The  con- 
tention of  the  speakers  was  that  ihe 
turner  properties,  valued  at  J4, 500.000. 
and  devoted  to  physical  and  mental 
training,  should  not  be  taxed  more 
tlian  schools,  charities  and  Christian 
association    properties. 

TITUS  WON 

In  Preliminary  Heat  For  the 
Diamond  Sculls. 

Henley,  July  7. — In  consequence  of 
the  unusual  number  of  competitui3 
for  the  Diamond  .sculls  and  in  order 
that  none  of  the  eleven  scullers  will 
be  oblised  to  row  two  heats  the  same 
day  three  preliminary  races  will  be 
decided    this    afternoon. 

J.     Beresford,     of      the      Kensington 

Rowing  club,   beat   K.  Johnson,   of  the 

Twickenham     lapwing    club,    by    two 

and    a    half    lengths.     Time,    8    minutes 

47  seconds. 

H.  B.  Etherlngton-Smlth,  of  the 
Leander  Rowing  club,  beat  L.  X.  F. 
Prevel,  of  the  Club  Naullque,  of  Nice, 
easily.     Time,    8    minutes   43    seconds. 

C.  S.  Titus,  of  the  Union  Boat  club 
of  New  York,  beat  Louis  Sholes,  of 
Lcm  Rowing  club  of  Toronto,  in  .1 
preliminary  heat  for  the  Diamond 
sculls.  Titus  won  by  a  length  and  x 
half.     Time,  8  minutes  and  33  seconds. 


Constipation  keeps  Iminirity  In  the  sys- 
tem, often  causing  serious  illness.  De- 
Wltt's  Little  Early  Risers  prevent  this 
by  stimulating  the  liver  and  promots 
easy  action  of  the  bowels.     Max  Wirth. 


CHAMBERLAIN  HURT. 

The  Colonial  Secretary  Meets 
With  an  Accident. 

London,  July  7. — The  colonial  secre- 
tary, Joseph  Chamberlain,  was  some- 
what severely  cut  on  the  head  this 
afternoon,  as  the  result  of  a  cab  acci- 
dent in  Whitehall. 

The  secretary's  handsome  was  pass- 
ing through  the  Canadian  arch,  when 
the  horse  slipped  and  Mr.  Chamber- 
lain WHS  precipitated  forward  with 
great  violence.  His  head  struck  and 
.shattered  the  glass  front  of  the  cab. 
When  extricated  it  was  seen  tliat  Mr. 
Chamberlain's  head  was  badly  lacerated 
and  bleeding  profu.sely.  A  policeman 
helped  the  .secretary  into  a  cab  and  ac- 
companied him  to  a  surgeon's  office. 

Beware    of     Ointments    For 
Catarrh   That   Contain 


Mercury. 


as  mercury  will  surely  destroy  tho  sense 
of    smt-ll    and      compUtely      derange      the   ' 
whole   s.vstem    when    entering   it    through  ! 
the  mucous  surfaces.  Such  articles  should 
never    b<^    used    except      on      pn-scrlptlons  i 
from    reputable    physicians,    as    the    dam-   1 
age  they   will  do  is   ten  fold  to  the  good 
you  can  possibly  derive  from  them.  lAll's  ' 
Catarrh     Cure,     manu'":tctured     by     F.     J. 
Cheney    &    Co..     j  ole<lo.    ().,    contains    no 
mercury    and    is    taken    Internally,    acting 
directly   upon   the   i^iood  and   mucous  sur-  '■ 
faces    of    the    system.      In    bmlng    HhU's 
Catarrh  Cure  be  sure  lo  get  the  genuine 
It  Is  taken  Internally,  and  made  In  Toledo    | 
Ohio,  by  F.  J.  Cheney  &  Co.    Testimonials 
free. 

Sold  by  druggists,   price  75c  per  bottle. 

Hall's  Family  I'ills  are  the  best. 

Low  Rates  to  the  East. 

Via  the  Lake  Shore  Sk  Michigan  South- 
ern railway  to  Chautnucjua  and  return 
July  4th  and  25th.  $14.00  for  the  round 
trip.  Portland.  Maine,  and  return, 
July  5th  to  9th:  one  fare  for  the  round 
trip:  return  limit  may  be  extended  to 
Aug.  15th.  Providence,  R.  I.,  and  re- 
turn. July  7-8-9.  one  fare  for  the  round 
trip:  return  limit  may  be  extended  to 
Aug.  15th.  Full  Information  on  appli- 
cation to  W.  B.  H utter,  N.  W.  P.  A., 
122  Kndlcott  Arcade,  St.  Paul  or  c' 
F.   Daly,   Chief  A.   G.   P.   A.,  Chicago.    " 

Special  Sea  Shore  Excursion. 

LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 
From  Chicago,  July  17.  $18  for  the 
round  trip  to  Atlantic  City,  Cape  May, 
Ocean  City  and  Sea  Isle  City.  Stop- 
overs allowed  at  Niagara  Falls,  at 
Westfleld  and  Sandusky  for  side  nips 
to  Chautauqua  and  Put  in-Bay.  Tickets 
pood  via  boat  between  Cleveland  and 
Buffalo  if  desired.  For  further  Infor- 
mation addres.«  W.  B.  Hutter,  N.  W.  p. 
A.,  120  P::ndicott  arcade.  St.  Paul.  Minn., 
or  C.  F.  Daly,  chief  A.  G.  P.  A.,  Chi- 
cago. 


Accident   Is  Not   Serious 

Enough  to  Interrupt 

the  Carsi. 


The  schooner  Tasmania, 
steamer    Wallace,    ran    int, 
approach   of    the    Duluth-S 
about     1:30    o'clock     this     1 
stuck    there. 

The  echofiners'    stem    did 
enough   in    to   interrupt    tra 
were   running  its   usual   on 
ter    the    accident. 

Thts  vessels  were  bound  f 
ern    Minnesota    ore    docks 
ior  to  the  Mis.-^abe  docks,  a 
er    was    doing    the    towing 
They    were    runing    at    a 
speed,    from    8    to    10    miles 
cording    to    wltne.>i.ses,    and 
missed   the   draw  and   went 
luth    approach    with    consl 

it  was  not  bellewd  this  ; 
the  jIaniaBe  would  be  very 
the  Tiusmania  hit  the  bridg 
to  have  her  stem  lodged  in 
.so  that  she  stuck  there  f, 
At  a  late  hour  tih<i  was  stl 


In  tow  of  the 
)  the  Duluth 
ui)erior  bridge 
ifternoon     and 

not  run  far 
fflc  and  cars 
both   lines  af- 

rom  the  East- 
it  Old  Sui>er- 
nd   the  sieam- 

for  the  two. 
fair       rate    of 

an  hour,  ac- 
the   Ta.«mania 

into  the  Du- 
Jerable  force, 
ifternoon  that 
great,  though 
'  hard  enough 

the  approach 
>r  some  time. 
11   there. 


ASK  FOR  SLEDGE  ISLAND. 
Washington,  July  7.— The  secretary 
of  the  treasury  has  asked  the  Interior 
department  to  transfer  the  jurisdiction 
of  .Sledge  island,  an  island  near  Nome. 
Alaska,  from  the  interior  to  the  treas- 
ury (lepuitment  for  use  as  a  quarantine 
station  for  smallpox  patient.^;.  There  is 
aiieady  a  surgeon  and  marine  hospital 
Station  on  the  island,  and  owing  lu  the 
prevalence  of  smallpox  in  Alaska  it  is 
deemed  desirable  that  a  regular  quar- 
antine station  be  instituted  upon  the 
island. 


HOTELS. 

Below  Is  a  list  of  the  representative 
hotels  of  Duluth.  which  will  be  founa 
strictly   first   class   in   t  verv    particular: 


StLouis  Hotel 

J.  A.  BUTCHART,  Manager. 

Strlctiv   first   class    In    all  appointfrients. 
r,Mi 


j65  roomi  anJ  bailis. 


DUUTH,  MINN 


VESSEL    MOVEMICNTS. 

Ruffalo— Cleared:     Codorus,   Sui>erior. 

ruUtlo- Cleiired:     Coal— Niko.    I'eler.son 
Ashland;    light— Nestor,    Duluth 

Marquette— Arrived:  Yakima.  Cleared: 
Harper,  Cleveland:  I'res<iu?  Isle,  Ashta- 
bula;  Pratt,   Athens,   Buffalo. 


AZTEC  RELE.-VS 
Detour,  Mich.,  July  7.— Th 
tec  was  released  from  the  r. 
east  of  here  by  the  tug  O 
day.  and  proceeded  to  Sai 
last  evening.  A  diver  will 
hull   at    that   place,   as  she 

The  wrecker  Favorite  is  v 
Steamer  J.    Emory   Owen, 
same  place,  but  has  rK>t  yet 


ED. 

e  ste.'imer  Az- 
>cks  live  miles 
eneral  yester- 
ilt   Ste.    Ma-rie 

examine    her 
is   lejLklng. 
orking  .>n  the 
ishore   at   the 

relea.->ed  her. 


PASSED   DETRf'lT. 

Detroit,  July  7.-  »opeclal  to  The  Herald.) 
— I'p:  Ed  Smith  and  barges.  12:10  a.  m. ; 
Merrlmac,  Verona,  3:iu  Jlontana,  5:15; 
Andaste,  ti:40;  Troy.  7:.'iO.  Down:  Rome, 
10:30  last  night:  Palikl,  ll:iO:  Roumania, 
Crete,  Berlin.  Aurora.  2  a  m.;  Hlckok, 
Senator.  3:30;  Selwyn  Eddr,  ti:4't;  Grat- 
wlck  (new),  8:15;  fayette  Hrown,  10:10. 

I'p  yesterday:  Corliss.  11  1,  m.:  Wavor- 
ly.  Moonlight.  Waldo,  11:30;  Morley  no.jn; 
Sevona,  Gettysburg.  12:4<t  p  m. ;  Victorv, 
<'onstitution.  2;  Langham.  3  Wright,  3:20; 
Cartagena.  3:4t»:  Mack.  4:1;.;  Pioneer,  con- 
sort, Flagg,  Farriner.  4:20;  Bes.semer, 
Mala.  6:40;  Nlko,  barges.  8;  Armour, 
Northwest.  John  HaJl,  con.sort,  S.K). 
Down:  Interocean  11  a.  m. ;  Packer  noon; 
Manola,  2  p.  m. :  Lehigh.  3;  Linn.  Hoiley, 
4;  Black  Bell,  4:20;  Gratwl.;k.  Edenborn. 
5;  Seattle.  Prince.  Volunteer,  Parker,  l.e- 
land.  barges.  6:20;  MliK-h.  Sauber.  ii:.30; 
Merlda,  Schuck.  7;  I^ackiwanna  Hill, 
7:30;  Maidiattan,  Ramapo,  Cadilla,  b; 
George  Gould,  9:15. 

THE  POR-rAGE  FLtATED. 
Detroit.  July  7.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—The  steamer  Portage  was  released 
last  night  and  sailed  this  morning.  The 
Portage  was  out  nearl.v  lour  feet  and  the 
wrecking  tug  Saginaw,  which  went  up, 
could  not  get  n(-;ir  her.  1  ne  entire  (-argcj 
and  even  the  fuel  had  to  be  taken  off  be- 
fore  the   Portage   was   Hoatel. 

LITTLE  GRAIN  OFFERED. 
Chicago,  July  7.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Three  days'  rest  did  not  improve 
the  grain  trade  to  any  ajpreciable  ex- 
tent. Hates  were  1V4  cents  tor  corn,  with 
little   grain   offered. 


New  Bulldinf;     New  Ecjuipment 
ICATES,  92.00  A.ND  ^a.SO 

Hotel  McKay 

Cor.  First  St.  aitd  Fifth  Av»   W.  Duluth.  ^ 


the:     SPALrDING 

Duluth's  LcaJing;  Hotel. 
Convenient  to  Depots  and  Boats. 

Capacity   400. 
INTERSTATE  HOTEL  CO.,  Props. 


9i00  a.  m. 

V  »    m     for   Two 

9:00  i.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
7t30p.  m. 


STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES. 

^•*^**«  ^in.m  Ti-«n«portmtlon  Co. 

"ISLE    ROYALE   kOUTE" 
PMt  Paaaentrer  and  Freight  Service. 

LMve  Duiuth    Sutirlayt    and  Thurkrl.vs  ;  j    p    m    for    HaB- 

cock  and   Houglitm-..     Direct   ii   hour     T.9A    _      _ 

tetrice f  {JU    1,   ffli 

•-^^T^  1  uesd.yj  and  Kridsyi  «  ».  m     f»    r,»t   Win»     May. 

neld,  Ashland.   Ontonagon.    Hancock.     —     —  —  " 

Houfhton  and  iiilermtdt  tie  points     - 
Leave  Oulu<li    Mondays  tad   Thursdays 

HwtMrs.    Si>lt  KiKk,  Grand   Maria* 

lUe  Kojralc.  Port  Arthur 
t.«*ve  Tu.  sd  ys  s  i>   m.    for    P.,rt  Arthur 

•nd    Isle    Royaie — is  hour  service     - 
l.«aTC  Sundays  7  jo  p.  m   for  Kle  Re\-*le 

»»d   Port   Artliu:  Ti»  Hovfhion     ■ 

Sunday   eicuraloiu    to   Two.    Harbor*. 

Boau  arrive  anl  depart  frcm  Silurer's  dock.  L,ake*ve  S^uA 
OHN  PLYNS,   Ar.        W.  H  TiNGEU   (il^Tjln^r 

Lvceuai  Buiidinv  LUi,.  a.«u..  u/flan.! 

U.S.&D.T.  CO.  (BS&T"») 

Onlulh-Fort  Artlior  RmIc. 

|v  every  Sub 

10  a.  m. 
2  p.m. 

Dolathltancock'Son^htoo  Roate. 

B.  S.  V^RGO  leaves  Duluth  every  Monday  and 
Thursday  lo  a.  m.,    calling    Bay-     |A   ^     ^ 
field.  Washburn  and  Ashland |||  dl  III. 

Dnlflih'Asbland  Roote. 

I,  S.  a.  B.  BA.RK.E:R  eaves  Duluih  every 
Tuesday.  1  hursday  ard  Saturday ,  calliriK  at  Orl- 
enti.  Port  WlriK,  Herbstcr,  and  all  intermedl.ite 
points. 


k.  S.  A.ME:RICA.  leaves  Dulut 
day  and  Wt-dne  da\    lo  a.  m.  and 
Friday  2  p.  m.,  cailinf;  at  Two  Har- 
bors, Beaver  Bay.   Grand    Marais. 
Chicag  Bay  and  Isle  Royaie. 


THE  SAL'I/r  l'ASS.f\OKS. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  July  7  — (SjK'clal  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Uube  Ric!uird.«.  Hutch- 
liison,  10:4i>  last  night;  Norwolk,  2:M)  a.  m. ; 
Carnegie,  1;  (.Vjrnell,  4:30;  M  olvin,  China, 
8:20;  John  McWilliams,  »:40  Ea<ls,  |;t.:;«i; 
Fleetwoo<l,  Moravia,  John  Eddv,  11  :;{0. 
Down:  John  Owen,  10  last  niRht;  Mur- 
phy. 11:30;  Harper,  1  a.  m. ;  .Monticello, 
L#e»ter,  l.aj?on(la,  2;  Saturn,  3;  Thoma.-? 
Palmer,  4;  Castalia,  5;  Presque  Isle,  t; 
Maunaloa  and  whaleback,  9:10,  Ira  Owen, 
Mars,    10:40. 

I'p  yesterday:  Rees.  Nor;on,  Stevens, 
12:40  p.  m. ;  Uunsen,  Marcl...  1;  Beatty, 
1:30;  Weston.  Jf-nrK-tte.  I'omerov.  Hiil- 
ters,  2:'J(\:  Yakima,  Moore,  Smith.  "Hele:ia, 
.Manrttoba.  Ottawa.  2:40;  Hel  mi  C.  Cliam- 
beriand.  3;  AlKon<piln.  3:30;  Wade.  John 
Eddy,  PetvniiiKton,  Slber.i,  Agnus.  Smith. 
5.  Down:  Kansing.  12:30  p  m. :  Strett, 
Gotlfrey.  Duzon.  1;  Oscoda.  O  jrning.  F'iler, 
Hulgaria,  Ashland.  1:40;  ContlnenLal 
Bartlelt  and  whaleback,  Osborne.  3:20; 
Erin.  Danforth.  4;  Elphlcke  (W(K>d>.  Na- 
ples. Progress,  Ew<'n,  6:2ti;  Lockwood. 
Crosthwalte.  lle«i<er,  Quayle,  Sandusky, 
b;   Marlaa,  9. 


STSAMCR.    nev^sboy. 

Duluth,  West  Superior  and  Fond  du  Lac  Line. 

DAILY   TIME   TABLE. 

Licave  Duluth,  foot  of  Fifth  av*»nue 
West.  !/  a.  m.  Leave  West  Su{K'rior,  Tow- 
er bay  slip.  ^-.30  a.  m.  Arrive  West  Su- 
perior Tower  bay  slin.  ti  p.  m..  Arrive 
Duluth.  Fifth  avenue  dock.  G:»>  p  m 
Fare  round  trip,  SOc;  children  under  12,  2&c' 
Park  |)rivlleKee  at  Fonil  du  Dae  tree  to 
patrons  of  Stmr.  Newsboy. 

Special    rate.«    to    church,    school    picnics 
and  socletU-s.     E\ening  excursions  on  the 
bay  and   lake.     Boat  leaves   Fifth  avenue 
dock  8  i>.  m.:  Tower  ba\-  slip    \\Vst   Sup*^ 
rlor.    I>:ft0  p.    m.      Fare  4vc.     Refreshment! 
fin    board. 

M.  D.  CLOW.  M-naKer, 

Office  and  dock   foot   l-^fth   avenue  wcrt. 

Old     Phone   567. 


is 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

omajfiiriissABEl 

NORTHERN  RY.  CO. 


PORT  OF  Ul  l.,l''l 
Arrived — Panther,  tiogebi 
Venice,  Paris,  Huron  City,  B 
poinmattox,  Santiago,  Iron 
QiKi'n.  Pope,  .Marvland.  Ai 
Erie,  coal:  Briton.  12a.  I'ranu 
felfinger,  Hutchinson,  Ha 
Hartnell,  W.  L.  Brown,  Mi 
sala.  Frank  Peave.v.  Lake  E 
ore;  Osceola.  Chicago,  merch 
erica.  Port  Arthur.  p;isseng» 
chandlse;  Iroquois.  Port  Art 
gers  and  merchandise;  :\ort 
Mohawk.  New  i  orK.  Buffal 
dise;  Linden,  V^■all.  Kelley's 
stone;  Duncan.  Constitution 
sett.  Law.  Neff.  Santa  Maria 
light    for    lumber. 

lieparted— Northern  King.  I 
liiiffalo.  flour;  Iroiiuois.  iloi 
sengers  and  merchandise:  Lt 
anus.  Briton.  Trevor.  118.  Lai 
Cranage,   Etriiria    Two   Harl) 


H. 

;,       Biwablc. 

av  City.  Ap- 

King.  Iron 
rania,  Lake 
i.  Hart.  Hef- 
ina.  Klrby. 
iietoa,  Mar- 
rlc.  lipht  for 
mdise;  Am* 
rs  and  mer- 
hur.  passen- 
hern  Wave, 
o,  merchan- 
island.  lime- 
Monahan- 

Lake   Erie, 

!nffalo,Nicol, 
ighton.  pas- 
fayette.  L'r- 
te  Erie,  ore; 
ors,   lighL 


DAILY, 

8:19 
10:12 
10:20 
10:35 
10:29 
10:56 
11:20 
10:40  a.m. 
11:05  a.ni. 


EXCEPT 


m.lLv..  Duluth- 
m  Ar. .  Proctor. 
m  lAr.Iron  Jctn 
n».|Ar 
m.iAr 


.m 

.ID 

.in. 


Wolf.. 
.  Virginia. 
-„Eveleth. 
-.  Sparta.. 
.  BIwabik. 
.Mtn.  Iron 
HIbbing 
B.  Hanson. 


Ar 
Ar 
Ar 
Ar 
Ar 


SUNDAY. 

3:  to 

1:13 

1:0S 

12:50 


.Arjp.m 

.Lvjp.in 
Lv  p.m. 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 


Lv 

Lv 
Lv 


p.m. 
p.m. 

p.m.  12:57 
p.m.  12:34 
p.m.  12:12 
p.m.  12:30 
p.m    12:27 


Gen.  Pass.  Agt. 


Duluth  t  iron  Range  RR 


OCEAN  STEA.MSH  PS. 
New  York— Arrived:  Anchoila.  Olasgow. 
Plymouth- Arrive<l:  Kron  Prnz  Wllhelm. 
Now  York.  I..iveri>ool— Arrived:  Tmbria, 
Bremen.  Bremen— Arrived:  Friedertch  der 
Grosse,    New    York. 


,*  M. 
7:30 
II  :afl 

'11 :30 

i»:9o 
P.M. 


P.M. 
3:  "S 

7:30 

PM 


,        STATIO.VS.  I    M. 

Lv Dulutti Ar  ia:o« 

Ar Vir^inU  ....Lv|  8:05 

Ar .Eveieth Lvi  8;oo 

Af .  Ely    Lv'  7:as 

Dally  except  Sundays.      A.m. 


NORTH- WrSTERti  UM£. 

Leave 
Duluth 


*4  00  pn 

•?  00  pm 
•5  00  pn 
*;  00  pn 
*;  00  pm 


•DalU'. 
"Except  Sunday. 


Arrlv 

. ._ DuluM 

St.  Paul.  Miniteapolls        **&  03  pa 


Twilight  Limited 
Cbka£o.  Milwaukee, 

Appleton. 
Oskoah,  Fond  du  Lac 
FASr    MAIL 


Pullman  Sleepera.       Free  Chair  Cara. 


•10  ;;  aa 

•10  55  aa 
•to  5s  aa 

*^°  .??  *■ 

Dining  Car 


STEEL  TRUST 


Waiters'  and  Barbers'  Coats 

In    white,    plain    black     and      striped 
coats,  all  sizes,   from  75c  upwards. 
C.  W.  ERirSON. 

The  Clothier. 


Again  Defendants  In  Suit 

to  Restrain  B(md 

Issue. 

Trenton.  N,  J..  July  7.— A  new  tuit 
aRatnst  the  L'nited  States  Steel  cor- 
poration ha.s  been  Instltu  ed  In  the 
court  of  chancery  to  restrain  the  con* 
version  of  preferred  stock  of  the  cor- 
poration into  bonds.  A  rule  to  show 
cause  was  irranted  by  Vice  Chancellor 
Kmery  at  Newark,  return^ible  before 
him  in  the  same  city  on  July  15.  A 
temporary  order  was  al.so  i?ranted  re- 
stralnlnR  the  conversion  cf  the  pre- 
ferred stock  Into  bond.s.  The  new  fe.v- 
ture  of  this  suit  is  that  I.  P.  Mor- 
gan &  Co.  are  made  party  rlefendai'ts. 
All  of  the  directors  of  he  United 
States  Steel  corporation  ar?  also  per- 
sonally named  as  defendant  <.  The  suit 
is  brought  by  Franklin  V'.  Hopkins 
and    Allison    R.     Hopkins,    trading    as 


REAT  Northern 


*  lltW  r-m-  f  .  mUntmm/mllm 

*  7/A5  a.m.    i:»t'.ijiic.',r<i.<i-'.rk« 

M.  man  .   {'•clfii.  Coat.  I 


t  2t20  p.m. 


and  il>r  lr<]a  Kaii^ 


Arrive 

I1B8  pm. 
OtMO  a.m. 

0#4Ap  la. 
^tStOO  p.m. 


I: 


•  Daily 

Sleeper  leaUy  at  9  p  m 


t  Daily  Except  Sundav. 

Offi<  e  Spalding  Mote 


manrrtcnm  fAaim  mAiLWMT. 

l-«a»e 


,D  Imo  t  IS 

a  T:io  p  o 

IteD  a  B 


Aahlaad  sad  EaM 

MlBBMMaaad  Dakota  Eapreii 

N(<rth  (.oast  l.lmit«d 

-DlJLUl  11  SHORT  LINH." 


ArtUe 
a>l.l5  •• 

rsjam 


LaaTC 
kfna*  ■ 
•  "MP" 


mr.  F^uL 


Arrive 


•  DifiTi        b  Uail*  except  Suadar. 
Ualou  I>et<«»  and  33^  W««i  S<ipt»io>  S<r— t. 

pulBih.  Somh  Shore  &  Atlaafk  Railw'y 

btv  Ticket  Ottice.  426  Spildlng  Hot^i  Bik.  'PhontM 

Ali  Traint  Arrlv.-  at   and    Depart   from    Union    Depot 

•0:45  p.  m.  Lv— BOSTON  LIMITED-Ar.  •8:,oa."m 

Ail  ps.iits  East. 

t8 :i<a.  m    Lv- LOCAL -Ar.  1,.i5  p   ■ 

Marquftte  Be  Copper  Country. 

Dally.         1^  EjKepi  Sunday  "  " 


■MB 


R8«£iE 


■rat 


m 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  IJBB^iD:  ^fONDAY,  JULY  7,  1902. 


►  tit 


^59*^-^^^*-' 


fa 


.1 


*f 


THE  MARK 
WAS  FADED 

Mrs.  Nellis  Not  So   CLar 

About      Mueller's 

Tattoo  Mark. 


Now   Says  It  Might   Pos- 

sibly  Have  Included 

Full  Names. 


She    Received    $75    For 

a  Picture  of  Johann 

Mueller. 


When  hi'  died  Mueller  owed  him  JISO 
111    JL'OO  '"(<r  board  and  eush. 

(."niss-exatnint'd  by  Mr.  Soverunee  the 
\vitiiei»s  ider.litied  a  ,)icture  of  Mueller 
as  that  »>r  the  man  he  whs  talking 
about.  He  also  identified  the  Sehwett- 
/.•i  deed,  and  said  that  he  saw  Mueller 
.sign  it. 

Mr.  Se\>'ranee  wanted  to  sh<»w  by  the 
wimess*  that  the  Schweitzer  deed  was 
Kiven  by  Mueller  to  pay  up  his  debts 
to  Sehweltaer.  but  this  question  was 
ubjeilcd  to  by  the  other  parties,  on  the 
ground  that  an  answer  would  neees- 
aarily  involve  testimony  regarding 
eoin  ersatioii  by  Muel'.er,  and  that  Ihat 
would  be  ruled  out  by  the  statute  which 
p!ohil>tts  testimony  regardinK  a  »on- 
traet   by  a  party   who  is  dead. 

Quite  a  tight  developed  on  this  point, 
and  the  flRht  was  still  in  progre.^a  at 
iu>.)n. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


The  tii:il  of  the  Mueller  ease  %vas 
resumed  in  distriet  itjurt  this  morning 
befor»-  Judgi-  t'ant.  an<l  the  first  witness 
was  Mrs.  Amelia  Nellis,  who  was  re- 
vailed  lo  the  stand.  When  she  testitled 
before  she  said  that  Mueller  hud  lx)ard- 
ed  wilh  her  In  West  DuUith.  and  that 
»!he  had  observed  the  tattao  mark  on 
his  arm. 

Thl*  morning  the  mark  was  brought 
up  again,  and  she  said  that  si>me  parts 
of  it  were  faded  and  nt>t  so  eiear  as 
others.  r*ome  of  it  was  red  and  sonie 
in  blue,  and  th'  blue  part  was  pale. 
t'li  her  first  appearance  on  the  stand 
she  had  .said  that  only  the  initials,  "J. 
M..'  were  there,  but  this  morning  she 
I'ouM  not  be  pt>sltive  about  that.  She 
was  sure  that  only  the  "J."  of  the  first 
name  was  there,  b'H'au.se  it  was  too 
elose  :■>  the  "M."'  to  pernUt  of  the  name 
being  sj-elJed  out.  She  was  not  certain 
MhetluT  the  remainiler  '>f  the  name 
ilui-::er  foII.>wfd  the  initial  "•M."  If  it 
Wus  th Tt-  it  was  in  the  paie  blue. 

Sh»'  said  that  she  had  found  out  that 
she  might  bt-  mistakt-n,  because  since 
ht-r  lirst  t'^stim-my  she  had  examined 
her  husl»and's  tattoo  mark  and  found 
that  she  had  been  mistaken  atiout  .some 
of  its  details.  She  said  her  husband  s 
tattoo  mark  and  Mueller's  weie  somc- 
tiimg  like. 

She  had  stated  on  the  stand  that 
«'haries  Frederick  Mueller,  one  of  the 
s..ns  i.f  the  alleged  widow,  looked  like 
Johann  Mueller,  and  she  said  this 
rioriiing  that  since  she  testilieil  she  had 
talked  with  him,  and  the  more  ahe 
talkeil  the  mo;-e  she  became  Impressed 
Willi  the  resemblance,  as  she  recog- 
nized his  father's  voice  in  his. 

«.m  cross-examination  by  Mr.  Sever- 
ance, she  a''rnitted  that  she  had  told 
him  that  t.e  tattoo  mark  was  only 
that  of  a  figure  of  Jesus  on  the  cross, 
with  the  initials  "J.  M."  in  a  circle 
underneath. 

In  resjHjnse  to  questions  by  the  court, 
the  witness  .said  that  the  initials  were 
jiist  above  the  wrist,  with  a  cirile 
around  them,  just  where  the  wristband 
would  cover  the  mark.  The  initials 
■were  surrounded  by  a  single  row  of 
red  and  blue  dots,  and  they  were  cix>ss- 
wise  of  the  arm.  with  the  heads  of  the 
letters     towar^l     the    elbow. 

Quest ionftl  by  Mr.  Whipple  as  to  whe- 
ther she  had  talked  with  anybody  since 
her  first  testimony,  she  said  that  C.  F. 
Hartman  hail  come  to  her.  saying  Mr. 
Severance  had  sent  him,  and  he 
thanked  her  for  her  testimony.  She 
said  sue  gave  the  atlas  on  which  Muel- 
ler marked  the  place  of  his  nativity  to 
Father  Kosmerl  two  years  ago.  She 
also  gave  him  a  picture  of  Mueller  and 
herself,  for  which  Father  Kosmerl  gave 
her  $7'..  That  was  all  she  received  from 
him. 

Examined  by  Mr.  Severance*,  the  wit- 
ness s.iid  she  had  been  under  subpoena 
for  the  plaintiff,  and  that  Mr.  Hartman 
came  to  her  to  say  that  she  need  not 
appear  again.  The  mark  on  the  atlas 
was  lust  as  it  was  when  she  gave  the 
book  to  Father  Kosmerl.  She  said  that 
while  Mueller  boarded  with  her  some 
man  called  ui)on  him  and  they  talked 
in  some  foreign  language  which  shi 
could  not  umleistand.  It  was  not  Ger- 
man, but  she  thought  Mueller  had  told 
her  it  was  P.ohemlan  or  Hungarian. 
She  said  Mueller  could  soeak  Oerujan, 
Hungarian.   I'.ohf-mlan  and  Italian. 

Kdward  Mueller  was  called  to  the 
etand  and  testitled  that  Johann  Muel- 
ler's house  was  located  on  section  l.">  of 
the  Mueller  property  and  not  on  sec- 
tion 'J2.  Itudolph  Mueller  was  called 
and  said  that  he  had  looked  over  the 
place.  The  hou.se  was  of  logs,  wa.-;  12 
by  Ifi  feet,  and  was  in  good  condllinn, 
though  the  door  was  missing.  Inside 
were  two  bunks,  and  on  a  blazed  log 
Mueller  had  written  his  name.  Th3 
house  stood  in  a  clearing  which  ex- 
tended over  the  line  f)f  section  lo  iind 
upon    the   adjoining   section. 

Peter  S<  hweitzer.  the  man  to  whom 
>lueller  is  said  to  have  deeded  hia 
property,  was  called  to  the  stand  by 
Mr.  ICnnwle.'-:.  He  said  he  had  kept  a 
hotel  in  Superior  for  eleven  years,  and 
ilueller  lived  with  hiin  five  or  six 
months.  He  let  him  have  $»)0  or  %~0, 
and     puid    another    man     410     fur     him. 


Ttbhptt*.    L-mlertaker.     31    Sast   Sisp.    St 

Trr  a   •Qtu-en  Culturu"   cigar,    U)  cents. 

I'omni.ncmg  with  thi.s  evening  and 
c(u;tlnaing  thniiighout  the  summt-r 
i:...iitba  the  SllU^rstein  &  Hondy  store 
will  <lose  at  i:M  p.  m.,  and  Saturdays 
at    '.>:M. 

IVirlor     theater     vaudeville.     That's    all. 

.vlau.l  iMvis.  proprietor  of  a  St.  t'roix 
avoiiuv-  boardaig  house,  was  fined  J2.50 
ill  police  court  this  n»<»rning  for  turning 
in    a    false    fire   aUirm. 

.Miss  .Mau.le  Culver  will  have  classes 
for  w.nu'ii  au.l  girls  in  Turner  hall  gym- 
nasium Iwgiiinmg  next  .Mfuiday  mt>riiing. 
Delsarte.  ba-sket  bail,  bowling  and  all 
apt«iratus    work    will    l>e    given. 

The  adjounietl  term  of  di.strlct  court 
for  Lake  county  which  was  to  bave  been 
b.dd  tomorrow,  will  be  further  adj.>urnej 
to  'iniesuay.  July  tZ.  two  weeks  from  to- 
morrow, oil  aci>unt  of  the  continuation 
of  ih«»  Mu-ller  case  In  the  district  court 
here,  which  is  occupying  the  lime  ot 
Judge   t'ant.  ^  , 

I..  R  lepiiig  hits  l>eKUu  a  mortgage  fore- 
closure suit  in  district  court  agauust  Al- 
fred llurke.  It  is  claimed  that  Fiurke 
gave  .sixty-tw.)  notes  for  iai)  each  and 
.me  for  $:V,t.5«>.  payable  one  each  montn 
l)egituiing  l^ist  April,  secured  by  a  mort- 
gage on  the  West  li  feet  of  lot  1  and  1 
Inch  of  lot  2,  block  2T,  Virginia.  It  is  al- 
ii god  that  the  first  two  notes  were  un- 
paiil  when  tliev  l»ecame  due.  so  the  plain- 
tiff wants  to  foreclose  his  mortgage. 
Frederick  .\.  Teall  Is  the  attorney. 
K  O.T.M.    dance    Friday,    July    11.    I.^3ter. 

Second  citizenship  papers  have  b»>«n 
-ranted  bv  the  ilUtrlct  court  to  Thomas 
and  John  Ahernethy  and  .Alfred  II  l-aar. 
late  subjects  of  the  king  of  t.reat  Kri- 
t  iln  ancl  to  Nels  O.  Jarsta  1.  late  subject 
of   the   king   of   Norway   and   Sweden. 

I'arlor    theater    packed    each    evening. 


PERSONALS. 


ABSOLUTE 
SECURITY. 

Cenuine 

Carter's 

Little  Liver  Pills. 


MiMt  BMir  Sl^natur*  «f 


I>uluth  lOlks  will  attend  West  Su- 
IveHor  Klks'  carnival  Klks'  day,  Thurs- 
day afternoon,  July  10th.  Want  every 
member  to  go  if  possible.  .Advi.se  sec- 
'  retary  if  gi>ing,  so  committee  can  ar- 
lange.  euve  from  St.  I>ouis  hotel,  12; UO 
sharp.  ^  ^      , 

Vulll.im  rtainey  left  today  for  a  bual- 
nesH    trip    to   Milwaukee. 

Mi.-<.s  Nina  Uwen  left  today  for  a  vwit 
at    Osi-.kosh. 

County  Superintendent  of  Schools  A.  1. 
Psirk.  left  this  afternoon  for  Minneapolis 
to  attend  -ae  national  meeting  of  teach- 
ers. 

J.  H.  Ravne.  traveling  freight  agent  of 
the  Mlnneai.olis  &  St.  Louis  road,  was  a 
visitor    in    the    city    today. 

A.  L.  Ordean  left  this  afternoon  over 
the   Great    Ni>rthem    for   St.    Paul. 

(;e.)rge  \V.  Kastman  a  wealthy  New 
Yorker,  who  with  his  family,  is  traveling 
through  the  country  to  the  Paclfk!  ouast 
In  the  Pullman  car  Pilgrim,  spent  the 
day  in  iho  city.  The  company  vUlted 
points  of  interest  about  Duluth  during 
the  day  and  will  leave  behind  a  (Jreal 
Northern  train  for  the  West,  tomorrow 
morning. 

Mrs.  Helen  Cody  Wetmore  left  yester- 
day for  her  home  In  C<xly,   Wyo. 

Senator  Fred  B.  Snyder,  of  Minneapo- 
lis, was  In  the  city  Saturday  evening 
with  a  party  of  friends  en  route  to  the 
Nipigoii  river  for  a  fishing  trip.  In  iho 
p.iriy  Were:  J.  L.  Smith,  Harry  Weather- 
by,  Judge  W.  A.  Kerr,  J.  T.  Garland.  J, 
II  McCl.uiahan,  of  Minneapolis,  and  D. 
W'.    Lansing,  of  St.   Paul. 

Stanley  an«l  Kthel  Scovllle  ai-e  herefrom 
Chicago  for  the  summer. 

Mrs.  George  P.  Slillman  and  son  are  vis- 
iting   friends    in    Fargo. 

Miss  .Vlice  Graham,  of  Minneapolis,  has 
been  the  guest  of  Miss  Myrtle  Tlbbetts, 
of    Lakeside,    for  the   past   few   days. 

Mrs.  George  I...  Wi>olen  and  sister,  M'ss 
Emma  Taylor,  of  Chicago,  arrived  from 
Chicago    today. 

James  C.  Hunter,  who  has  been  in  the 
Kast  attending  the  wetlding  of  B.  Murraj' 
Peyton,  at  .Amsterdam.  N.  Y.,  returned 
home    this  morulng. 

.Mi-ss  Gertrude  Butchart  returned  today 
from  a  few  days'  visit  with  friends  In 
Mitineai><)Ils  and  St.   Paul. 

Ml.ss  Clements  Bartlett,  of  '>Kl  West 
First  street,  has  returner!  from  .\shlapd, 
wh'-re  she  has  been  te«.chlng  in  the  city 
sclini>Is  slno'  last  spring, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Myers  and  Miss 
Alice  B.irtlett  left  yesterday  moridng  for 
a  trip  to  Isle  Royale  and  Port  Arthur. 

Profes.sor  N'>ble  and  family^  of  Grlrmeil, 
Iowa,  have  taken  the  J.  H.  %\  hltely  hous,' 
at  l>v2S  Kast  Superior  street,  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

Mrs.  I^owe  and  Miss  Delia  Kelliiier,  of 
Green  Bay.  Wis.,  who  have  bei-a  visiting 
here   have   returned   home. 

Michael  Kelley  left  Saturday  for  the 
Kast. 

Capt.  Harry  Roberts  and  \v .  T.  Biuley 
have  gone  to  Idaho  to  look  after  their 
mlninir    interests    there. 

V.  W.  .\lcKae  of  the  Kd wards,  Wo<id  & 
Co.    office,    has    gone    to    Cassellon,    N.    D. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Wilson  and  »on 
are  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  S. 
Spearin,   of   7   West    Fifth    street. 

M.  J.  Bryan  left  last  evening  for  a 
trip  in  Western  Minnesota  and  North 
l)aki>ta. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  Ray  T.  T.,owl3  will  leave 
(»ver  the  South  Shore  ri~>;id  this  evening 
for    Bo.ston    and   other   Kastern    points. 

Mrs.     A.     .M.     Mulstrud     will     leave    this 
evening   for   Montreal   and   the    Kast. 
I      S.     J.     Bigelow     left     last     evening     for 
Kastern    points  on   a   business   trip. 

C.  S.  Ptdlock  will  leave  this  evening 
for  Calumet. 

Mrs.  Helen  Doods  left  this  afternoon 
over  the  Northern  Pacific  for  a  visit  at 
Winona. 

St'cretarj-  A.  L.  Preston,  of  the  Commer- 
cial club,  returned  this  morning  from  a 
trip  on  the  ranges.  Mrs.  Pre.nton  remained 
f(jr  a   longer  visit. 


t—  Paci^talto  WmppM-  Batoww 


flWIIABAeRb 

rDRDiniNUi^ 

rai  BlUOtttKfib 
FOR  TORni  UWU 
rOR  CONSTIPATIOC 
FOR  SAUOW  tU  h;^ 
-. .rOR  THteOMPUJUOR 


Men's  Shirt  Waists  Are  More 

Popular   This   Sammer 

Than  Ever  Before. 

The  shirt  waist  Is  being  worn  this 
summer  by  men  to  a  great  extent. 
They  are  cooler  than  the  negligee  shirt, 
and  for  the  hot  days  of  July  and  August 
are  a  great  comfort.  The  most  popular 
shirt  waists  are  manufactured  by 
Oeorge  P.  Ide  A  Co.,  and  are  sold  ex- 
clusively in  DGluth  by  the  Big  Duluth, 
Williamson  &   Mendenhall, 


OUR!  SICK  HCADACHI. 


A  ki.«s  of  Satln-Skln  Powder  removes 
that  "shfny  look;"  replaces  unstghtlinesa 
with  beauty.   25c,       Leading  stores. 

FREIGHT  CARS. 

Woodland      Residents      May 
Have  That   Luxury. 

Woodland  Is  becoming  progressiva. 
The  suburb  will  not  only  have  city 
gas  and  water  before  the  end  of  the 
present  month,  but  a  movement  is  un- 
der way  to  have  the  street  railway 
company  put  on  freight  i  ars  for  the 
convenience  of  the  Woodland  resi- 
dents. 

The  street  railway  company's  fran- 
chise does  not  give  the  right  to  oper- 
ate a  freight  carrying  line,  but  at  to- 
night's council  meeting  a  petition  will 
be  presented  to  the  council  a.sking  spe- 
cial temporary  permission  to  use 
freight  carrying  oars  on  the  Woodland 
Iind. 


The  beat  telephone,  furnished  by  the 
Duluth  Telephone  Co. 


FREIGHT 


TIED  UP 


Strike  of  Nine  Thousand 

Freight  Handlers 

Is  On. 


Business  of  the  Railroads 

In    Chicago    Sud> 

denly  Ceases. 


Nothing    But   Perishable 

Commodities  Is  Being 

Moved. 


Chicago.  July  7.— A  strike  of  9000 
freight  handli-rs  in  Chicago  was  called 
•today  and  every  freight  house  of  the 
twenty-four  railroads  concerned  is 
j)r;utlcally  tied  up.  Business  men  fear 
that  the  strike  wli:  be  the  most  seri- 
ous which  has  affected  their  Interests  In 
years. 

The  strike  was  called  by  a  committee 
appointed  at  a  meeting  of  freight  hand- 
lers, held  here  last  night.  The  commit- 
tee was  constructed  to  call  a  strike 
within  forty-eight  hours  unless  the  rail- 
roads should  meet  demands  of  the  men 
at  once  for  an  increase  in  wages,  ertra 
pay  for  overtime  and  holidays,  and  rec- 
ognition of  the  union. 

Action  on  these  Instructions  was 
taken  sooner  than  had  been  expected. 
Tne  i-ommittee  went  first  to  the  men  in 
the  Michigan  Central,  Illinois  Central, 
anil  Wisconsin  Central  houses  on  the 
lake  front.  The  men  walked  out  wilh 
cheers  and  marched  across  the  viaduct 
on  Ilandolj>h  street  with  their  union 
card  tiikets  in  their  hats.  By  messen- 
ger and  telephone,  according  to  the 
strike  leaders,  all  other  memliers  of  the 
lnterii>r  freight  handlers  and  ware- 
housemen's union,  were  called  out.  At 
noon  President  Curran  of  the  union  re- 
ported that  his  men  were  all  out,  and 
that  it  was  all  but  impossible  for  any 
freight  to  enter  Chicago,  or  to  leave  it. 
Many  of  the  railroads  liad  small  forces 
of  men  prevbtusly  hired  on  hand  when 
the  strike  was  called,  and  by  adding  to 
it  men  from  other  departments,  man- 
aged to  handle  perishable  commodities. 
In  the  hiring  of  non-union  men  It  is 
sahl  the  railroads  run  a  serious  risk  of 
bringing  about  a  strike  of  the  team- 
sters, who  recently  won  their  fight 
from  the  packers.  The  teamsters,  it  is 
said,  will  refuse  ab.solutely  to  have 
anything  to  do  with  freight  in  any  way 
handled   by   non-union   help. 

The  men  j-alled  out  Include  foremen, 
check,  rechock.  receiving  and  delivery 
clerks,  callers,  weighmasters,  steve- 
dores, coopers  and  elevator  men. 

Chief  of  Police  O'Neill,  when  notified 
that  a  strike  had  been  called,  i>ent 
orders  to  his  subordinates  to  make 
every  preparation  to  presei^'e  order. 
Two  hundred  and  fifty  men  were  called 
in  from  outlying  stations  to  form  a  re- 
serve force  to  be  stationed  at  the  down- 
town stations.  From  the  stations  the 
men  went  In  squads  to  the  different 
yards.  There  was  no  marked  demon- 
stration as  they  entered,  although  they 
had  to  remain  quiet  under  a  running 
fire  of  sarcasm  and  rough  wit. 


piRE  SALE. 

Slightly  Damaged 


SHINGLES,  Cheap. 
DULUTH  SHIN6LE  CO., 


300  GAkUhLD 

Avenue. 


CANDIDATES. 


More  of  Them  File   An- 
nouncement Required 
By  Law. 

County  Attorney  John  McCllntock 
this  afternoon  filed  his  certificate  of 
candida<"y  for  the  Republican  nomina- 
tion wu-  his  present  office.  So  far  he 
has  no  oi>position  for  the  place,  the,  only 
hint  of  anything  of  that  kind  coming 
from  M.  C.  Palmer,  of  Virginia,  who 
has  been  mentioned  by  the  range  news- 
papers as  a  possible  candidate  for 
county  attorney,  register  of  deeds  or 
clerk  of  the  district  court. 

iieorge  Schulenberg  will  file  in  a  few 
days  for  the  Itepublican  nomination  for 
county  commissioner  for  the  Second 
district,  which  is  now  repre.sented  on 
the  county  board  by  F.  W.  Kugler. 

Andrew  .Johnson,  of  the  county  trea- 
surer's office,  says  the  term  "probably," 
used  by  The  Herald  In  speaking  of  the 
chances  that  he  would  stay  In  the  field 
for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
county  .ludltor.  Is  hardly  strong 
enough.  He  says  he  got  in  before  the 
state  convention,  that  he  proposes  to 
stick  it  out,  and  that  the  outlook  Is 
good. 


THOUSANDS. 

Great  Number  of  People 

to  Come  Here  This 

Week. 

There  will  b«  two  excursions  by  rail  in- 
to  Duluth  Friday,  July  11.  lieside  the 
Oreat  Northern  excursion,  the  Northern 
i'aclllc  company  wll  bring  several  hun- 
dred peoplt*  to  Duluth  from  Wtjstern  Min- 
nesota and  North  Daki>ta.  t'lrculara  .ui- 
noun<-lng  the  excursion  were  received  at 
the  local  officers  of  the  NorUiern  Pacillo 
company    today. 

The  Northern  I'aclllc  excursion  will  v-)V- 
er  a  Lar^e  part  of  the  western  wheat 
country  in  and  about  Fargo.  N.  D.,  as 
well  as  the  Interraedtate  territory.  It  Is 
said  to  be  the  season  of  the  ycsar  when  the 
\Vestern  larmers  can  best  leave  their 
growing  crops  for  a  visit  ;uid  the  ratlro  id 
»-ompany  Is  making  arrangements  to  han- 
dle a  large  crowd  of  visitors.  It  U  ex- 
pected that  the  !i)W  raiu.s  offered  wdl 
bring  a  great  nuuiy  of  the  people  in  .md 
abound  Hralnerd  and  a  large  number  (.f 
the  other  nourishing  towns  aUmg  the  line. 

I'reparitlons  wll  begin  «t  once  looking 
toward  the  cart  of  thb  th  usands  of  visit- 
ors that  will  be  brought  to  the  city  by 
these  excursions.  The  visitors  will  re- 
main here  until  Sunday  evening  and  an 
effort  wll  ho  made  to  provide  ihein  with 
much  better  at^commotlailons  than  the 
last  crowd  of  excursionists  had  to  put  up 
with,  and  over  which  there  was  no  little 
dissatisfaction  expressed. 

The  committee  from  the  West  liind 
Buslneaa  Men's  club  will  take  an  active 
part  U|x>n  the  arrival  of  these  excursi  >ns 
m  p«jlntlng  out  to  the  visitors  the  room- 
ing and  boariling  facilities  available  in 
tho  West  End.  a  section  of  the  city  Ihat 
has  not  In  the  past  enjoyed  so  much  of 
the  patronage  of  strangers  coming  nere. 
The  committee  will  mei^t  the  trains  and 
give  ail  the  Information  that  excursion- 
ists usually  ask  for  lu  tho  way  of  direc- 
tions to  reach  boarding  places  and  Ho- 
tels. The  West  Knd  Is  belug  canvassed 
with  a  view  of  ascertaining  the  nam<?s  and 
addresses  and  rates  of  pt-ople  that  will 
tare  for  visitors  lor  a  few  days. 

The  railroad  men  pre<iict  that  with  a 
continuance  of  fair  weather  for  the  next 
week  the  excursli>ns  iire  bound  to  be 
anxMig  the  largest  pulled  into  this  city 
tats  season. 

PAIN  KILLER. 


CLAIM  TO 
ISLANDS 


In  the  Arctic  Ocean   to 

Be  Asserted  By 

Canada. 


Immense   In    Area  and 

Many  of   Them 

Are  Rich. 


American    Whalers   Are 

In    Possession    at 

Some  Points. 


It    Ended     the     Earthly 

Sufferings  of  Peter 

Morin. 

A  doze  of  pain  killer  ended  the  life  of 
Peter  Morin  yesterday. 

Air.  Morin  was  feeling  l>adly  for  sev- 
eral days,  and  told  a  friend  during  the 
afternoon  that  he  had  taken  a  teacup 
full  of  pain  killer  and  was  feeling  bet- 
ter. 

Four  hours  after  that  he  was  found 
dead  in  his  shack  at  16  Buchanan 
street. 

This  morning  a  post  mortem  exami- 
nation showed  that  he  w;is  In  poor  con- 
dlliun  from  drink,  and  that  the  end  was 
brought  about  by  the  big  doze  of  pain 
killer. 

The  death  certificate  will  assign  fatty 
degenration  of  the  heart  as  the  real 
cause,  with  overdose  of  pain  killer  as 
the  contributing  cause. 


Party  ■who  coaxed  red  cocker  spa.i!''] 
pup  away  from  Third  avenue  west  and 
Michigan  street  this  morning  return  at 
once  to  St.  Louis  hoteL 


JUNIOR  CAMP, 

Y.  M.  C.  A.   Boys    Will 

Have  Outing  at  Long 

Lake. 

The  annual  camp  of  the  junior  depart- 
ment of  the  y.  M.  C.  A.  will  be  held  at 
I.ong  i^ake   from  July  15  to  25. 

The  camp  site  Is  about  a  mile  from  Kly 

and  salil  to  be  one  of  the  greatest  beau- 
ty  SDOtM   in    Northern   Minnesota. 

Indications  iire  that  the  cami)  this 
year  will  be  more  largely  attended  than 
any  previous  encampments.  an<l  Long 
Lake  was  .selei'ted  with  a  view  to  excel- 
lent   tlshlnar,    bathing  and   bojiting. 

Every  !*even  boys  will  be  In  charge  of 
a  competejit  adult  leader.  The  young- 
sters will  have  to  lead  a  sort  of  military 
life  as  can  be  iieen  from  the  following 
program  for  each  day  of  the  encampment 
except    Sundays 

6:t»)  a.   m.— Riveille  and   raising  of  flag. 

(5:30   a.    m.— Breakfast. 

T:'W    a.    m.— Morning    duties. 

7:»>-H:l.'>  a    m.— Bible  study. 

Remainder  of  forenoon   free. 

11:00  a.    m.— Swimming  hour. 

12:00   m.— Dinner. 

4:«)0  p.    m.— Swimming  hour. 

.">:*)  p.   m— Supper. 

fi;tx>  p.  m  — Boat   trip  and  stndls. 

Sunset— Retreat  and  lowering  of  the 
flag. 

H:00  p.   m.— Camp  fire. 

S:45  p.   m.— Tattoo   (call  to  hed>. 

9:00  p.   m.— Taps   (light  out— quiet. 


T^^  COAL  SITUATION. 

No  Hard  and~Li(tle  Soh  Coal 
Coming  In. 

There  Is  practically  nothing  new  on 
the  local  coal  situation.  So  far  as  can 
be  learned  none  of  the  head  of  tho 
lakes  docks  are  receiving  any  hard 
coal  and  are  finding  it  practically  im- 
po.ssible  to  stock  up  with  the  better 
grades  of  soft  coal.  The  movement  of 
soft  coal  continues  steady,  but  much 
lighter  than  during  the  .same  periol 
last  year. 

There  was  a  rumor  current  among 
some  of  the  coal  men  today  that  the 
anlhaclte  coal  men  had  settled  the 
strike  with  their  employes  by  granting 
a  10  per  cent  Increase  in  wages,  but 
this  is  not  borne  out  by  press  dls- 
patche.s,  nor  has  any  authentic  Infor- 
mation been  receiveti  at  local  coal  of- 
fices,  of  such  a  change. 

Midweek  Excursion 

To  'Two  Harlxjrs,  Weilnesday,  J\ily  9th, 
I'nder  the  auspices  of  the  I.,akeside 
I»resl>yteri;in  chiu-ch.  Steamer  America 
leaves  Booth's  dock  10  a.  m.,  returning 
leave  Two  Harlxjrs  on  steamer  .\rgo  4 
p.  ni.     Fare— Adults.  5')c;  chililreii.  i'.c. 

COPPER  COMPANY  MEETS. 

Duluth    Men    Interested    In 
Wisconsin  Property. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Mlnong 
Range  Copper  company  was  held  this 
morning  in  the  ofice  of  Stratton  A 
Hammond,  of  West  Superior.  The 
following  were  elected  on  the  board  of 
directors:  W.  C.  White,  James  T. 
Hale,  W.  A.  McGonagle  and  Henry  S. 
Ely,  of  Duluth.  E.  W.  Durant,  of  Still- 
water. 

Nothing  further  than  the  usual  rou- 
tine business  was  taken  up,  and  the 
meeting  adjourned  until  Friday  of  this 
-week,  when  the  directors  will  elect  the 
officers  of  the  company  and  other 
matters  will  come,  up  for  con.sidera- 
tlon.  This  company  li  said  to  have 
very  promising  property  In  the  south- 
eastern portion  of  Douglas  county,  the 
formation  there  being  the  same  as  that 
at  Keewenaw  I»olnt.  The  Weyei'- 
hauser  property,  where  the  big  cop- 
per find  was  made  the  other  day.  Is 
conti oiled  by  the  Mlnong  Range  com- 
pany.   

HOME  FROM  THE  EAST. 

C.  C.  CokeSair  Returns  From 
Stay  0!  Several  Weeks. 

C.  C.  Cokefair  returned  today  from  a 
stay  of  several  weeks  in  the  East  fur- 
thering the  plans  of  the  Highland 
Canal  and  Power  company.  He  .said 
this  afternoon  that  everything  is  shap- 
ing itself  as  finely  as  could  be  desired, 
and  that  the  company's  plans  will  be 
carried  out  exactly  as  they  have  been 
announced.  He  vl.slted  the  large  elec- 
tric companies,  financiers  and  others, 
and  accomplished  everything  that  he 
expected  to  before  going. 

Mrs.  Cokefair  returned  with  Mr. 
Cokefair,  and  they  will  make  their 
home  at  the  Spalding  for  the  summer. 


Call  Telephone  606  and  place  your 
order  for  a  telephone.  Duluth  Tele- 
phone company. 

CHOI.F.RA   AT   M.VNIKA. 
Manila.  July  7.— The  cholera  rtvord  yes- 
terday  for   Manila   w.is  .V)  new   cist^p   suid 
»1   deaths.    For    flw    i>rovln«:es    the    record 
was  4C0  new  cases  and  ?,.15  tleaths. 


Ottawa.  Ont..  July  7. — Canada's  title 
to  the  immense  island  areas  In  the 
arctic  waters  north  and  east  of  the 
Doniinion  proper  have  lately  bter» 
called  in  question.  These  areas  contain 
the  precious  and  other  metals,  and 
some  of  them  may  yet  prove  as  valu- 
able as  the   Yukon  Itself. 

There  are  hundreds  of  Islands,  some 
as  large  as  England  and  Ireland.  OtiC 
of  them.  Baftln  land,  is  .some  1100  mlle.s 
in    length    and   500    miles   across   at   its 

widest  part.  Baffin  land  lies  at  the 
head  of  Hudson  bay  and  Is  divided 
from  that  enormous  and  almost  unex- 
plored section  of  Canada  known  as 
I..abrador  by  Hudson  strait.  There  are 
large  Islands  in  the  strait  itself  be- 
tween Baflln  land  and  Labrador  and 
some  in  the  northern  part  of  Hudbon 
bay  between  the  mainland  and  Labra- 
dor. The  rest  of  the  islands  are  con- 
tiguous to  Northern  Canada  In  the 
Arctic  ocean. 

These  waters  are  frequented  by 
American  whalers,  the  owners  of  which 
have  established  permanent  fishery 
stations  far  apart  in  various  directit^iis. 
The  tiuestlon  of  sending  Canadian  otll- 
cials  into  the.se  unorganized  parts  to 
form  them  into  provisional  tlisiricts  of 
Canada  and  exerci.se  regular  jurisdic- 
tion over  them  has  been  frequently 
mooted  of  late  years,  and  may  shortly 
be  carried  Into  elTect. 

Attention  was  called  to  the  subject.  It 
win  be  iemembered.  at  the  laist  On- 
tario land  surveyors'  convention.  A 
recommendation  was  adopted  to  mem- 
orialize the  Dominion  government  to 
take  formal  possession  of  the  unor- 
ganized country  on  behalf  of  Great 
Britain.  It  was  declared  that  the  pen- 
insulas and  archipelagoes  north  of 
Canada  in  the  Arctic  ocean  were 
known  to  possess  considerable  unde- 
veloped wealth  and  might  be  claimed 
by  some  other  power. 

Inquiries  in  offldal  quarters  develop 
the  fact  that  the.se  areas  aie  undoubt- 
edly w-tthin  British  jurisdiction.  The 
idea  that  they  can  be  occupied  by  any 
power  that  comes  along  and  takes  a 
fancy  to  thorn  Is  unfounded.  They  have 
belonged  to  c;reat  Britain  for  at  least 
three  centuries. 

In  September.  1880,  an  Imperial  order 
in  council  was  pa.ssed  dealing  with 
them  and  formally  transferring  all 
title  in  and  jurisdiction  over  them  to 
the  Dominion  of  Canada.  The  whole 
of  these  possessions,  therefore,  form 
part  and  parcel  of  the  district*  of  Mac- 
kenzie and  Franklin  and  are  as  much 
a  portion  of  Canada  today  as  the  is- 
lands along  the  British  coasts  are  a 
portion  of  Great  Britain.  The  United 
Kingdom  owned  these  peninsulas  and 
archipelagoes,  by  right  of  prior  dis- 
covery, a  t^entui-y  and  a  half  before  the 
acquisition  of  Canada. 

Canada's  birthday  glontlcatlon  this 
year  had  more  soUd  cause  than  ever  be- 
fore The  confederation  is  thirty-five 
years  old.  The  people's  .savings  deposlttKl 
in  banks,  which  totaled  a  trttle  over  $0,- 
%(MMHj<(,  or  $1..^U  per  head  ot  the  population 
In  IS'K.  amounted  last  year  to  over  $7o,- 
i».iO.«)t)0,  or  t\XyS  per  head,  -^^oney  on  de- 
posit In  the  hanks,  whicn  amounted  to 
luuler  $:i4,iJ<Xl.t)00  In  li*«8,  last  year  reached 
over  $349.<Xr>.".  . 

An  editor  -if  Scotch  extraction,  one  of 
the  coolest  heads  In  Canada,  Is  roused  out 
of  his  usual  reserve  when  he  comes  to 
consider  the  ix;ciu»lon  celebrated  and  the 
countrv    in    which    hf    lives. 

"A  golden  era,  comparatively,  in  a 
countrv  of  Rods."  ho  says.  "The  wonder- 
ful mountains,  the  Illimitable  plains.  f<>r- 
ists  of  a  vastness  harQiy  conceivable, 
likes  and  streums  limpid,  innumerable. 
endiess,  the  sweetness  <)f  the  Canadian 
spring  the  warm  leatitv  of  a  siimmer, 
the  matchless  splendor  of  autumn  the 
Inspiration  of  winter  days,  so  bright  so 
hard  so  rrystalUne  that  one  lives  as  In 
the  heart  of  a  huge  diamond,  the.'jp  across 
all  the  vast  contlnieiu.  are  a  matter  of 
course  with  our  people,  so  that  we  forget 
even  to  think  once  in  a  while  how  infin- 
itely blessed  our  country  is  by  natUM 
and  we  m   it."  ^       e,     ^ 

11'  pulpit  utterances  correct  reflect  pre- 
vailing public  sentiment,  the  king's  ill- 
ne^s  Is  reslgn<dly  aocepteu  as  good  for 
the  empire.  It  has  drawn  i.«e  people  to 
the  sovereign  and  together  In  a  way  the 
coronation  never  could  have  done.  1  he 
liitende<l  pageants  woulu  hav«  aroused 
national  prtde,  hut  pulpit  and  people  be- 
gin to  realize  there  was  enough  and  to 
si)are  of  that  already,  ana  the  chastening 
efr.cts  of  the  Boer  war  were  In  danger 
of  being  too  f|ul.;kly  forgotten. 

In  all  the  Alglican  and  most  of  the 
other  churches  since  coronation  day.  pray- 
ers have  been  put  up  for  t..e  king  at 
every  ser\lco.  and  at  the  Anglican  ser- 
vices the  national  anthem,  God  Save  the 
King,"  has  been  sung  b'-  the  congrega- 
tions. No  on©  could  take  part  in  tlw-se 
olwervances  without  being  deeply  Im- 
pressed by  them.  The  press  Is  following 
the  same  lines. 

Colds  are  more  troublesome  In  sum- 
mer thfln  winter,  it's  so  hard  to  help  add- 
ing to  them.  One  Minute  Cough  Cur* 
cures  coughs,  colds,  croup,  throat  and 
lung  troubtes.      Max  Wlrth. 

CORONATION 


vice  commodore  of  the  New  Yorlt  Yacht 
club;  D.  O.  Mills.  Miss  Roosevelt,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Lawrence  Waterbury  and 
Charles  Tanler. 


POOR  BOARD. 


Files   Us    Report  For  a 

Year  With  County 

Board. 

The  board  of  poor  cowimiswloners  has 
filed  Its  report  of  expenses  for  tl  e  three 
months  ending  Jun«  30  with  the  toard  of 
county  commissioners.  The  net  exponses 
for  the  caro  of  the  poor  during  the  three 
month.s  wa.s  W7'>T.51,  which  Is  very  much 
less  than  it  used  to  be  under  the  old 
system.  The  detailed  report  Is  as  fol- 
lows: 

Poor   farm    11,966  93 

Care   of   poor  outside  poor   fctrm..  1.12153 

Temporary    relief    683  00 

Tranaporta.llon    77  51 

Burials    119  10 

State   Institutions   4'.>  49 

Salaries     9«W  00 

Miscellaneous    9133 

Total $4,999  88 

Receipts   returned    Into   county 

treasury ?^^  *'» 

Net     expenaea      7,707  51 

EXCHANGE. 


BUCKET  SHOP 


Defeated  In  Suit  Concern- 
ing Use  of  Chicago 
Quotations. 

Kansas  City.  July  7.— Judge  Hook  In  th» 
United  States  court  today  In  handing 
down  a  decision  In  the  suit,  brought  by  th* 
Chicago  board  of  trade  against  the  Chris- 
tie Grain  and  Stock  company,  of  Kansa« 
City,  to  prevent  the  use  of  the  Chlcag* 
board's  tniotatU>ns,  held  against  the  owsit- 
et  shop  on   almost  every    p<jlnL. 

An  appeal  to  the  I'nlted  States  supreme 
court  Wfis  taken^.  In  Its  suit  tiled,  a  ye^r 
ago  the  board  of  trade  claimed  a  nro- 
jirietary  right  in  Its  quoUitlons.  and  un» 
der  the  anti-bucket  shop  law,  underto.ilt 
to  compel  grain  speculators  In  dittert^ni 
states  to  pay  for  them.  The  Chrlstte 
company  fought  the  ca.se  on  the  ,;r ouad 
that  the  board  of  trade  Itself  was  a 
bucket  shop  wKhout  standing,  and  mr- 
ther  that  Its  quotations  were  public  prf»p- 
erty.  The  suit  was  in  the  form  of  am 
application  by  the  board  of  trade  for  A 
temporary  iitjuncllon. 

FORGER  CAUGHT. 


Martin    Jackson   Exper- 
iences    Unsatisfactory 
Shift  of  Watch. 

When  Martin  Jackson,  of  Hveleth. 
went  to  bed  last  ni^ht  he  had  an  $S5 
gold  watch  in  his  vest  pocket. 

Fearing  robbery  he  woke  up  several 
times  dui'ing  the  night  to  mace  .^ure 
that  his  valuable  timepiece  was  stlil  In 
his  possession. 

When  he  got  up  this  morning  he  had 
an  85-cent  watch  in  the  vest  potket.  It 
kept  worse  time  than  he  did  company 
the  night  before. 

The  police  are  of  the  opinion  that 
some  of  the  numerous  friends  M\  Jack-  | 
son  made  yesterday  switched  valches 
on  him  before  he  went  to  bed,  and 
the  watch  he  kept  waking  up  and  feel- 
ing all  through  the  night  was  the 
worthless  affair  which  he  discovered  in 
the  morning. 

Jackson  is  all  broken  up  over  the 
exchange.  The  watch  he  lost  Aas  the 
pride  of  his  heart,  and  he  toe  k  more 
delight  In  it  than  in  all  other  posses- 
sions. 

This  pride  Induced  him  to  show  it 
several  times  yesterday  to  several 
newly-acquired  friends,  and  hi?  has  a 
dull  sort  of  Impression  that  one  of 
these  chance  acquaintances  escorted 
him  to  hia  lodging  on  East  .Superior 
street  last  night. 

He  had  a  .Strang*  feeling  that  some- 
thing might  happen  to  the  walch  dur- 
ing the  night,  but  every  time  he  felt 
his  vest  pocket  he  felt  rea.ssup:d  as  to 
its  safety  and  went  back  to  sle(  p. 

Another  thing  that  helped  throw  him 
off  the  discovery  of  the  change  of 
watches  was  the  fact  that  the  85-cent 
watch  was  fastened  to  the  chain  to 
which  his  |85-watch  was  always 
fastened.  

PLAYED  TENNIS. 

President  Roosevelt    lassed 
Day  Amusing  Children. 

Oyster  Bay,  L.  L.  July  7.-I'resident 
Roosevelt  did  not  come  Into  tov  n  today 
but  .spent  mo»t  of  the  time  In  playing 
tennljj  with  the  children.  This  evening 
Mrs.  Roosevelt  will  give  a  tea  to  about 
forty  of  her  neighbors,  at  which  '  he  pres- 
ident will  be  present  and  tonight  there 
will  be  a  display  of  flreworks  it  Saga- 
more house  and  an  Informal  reception. 
Secretaries  Cortelyou  and  Loeb  drove  to 
the  (Jystnr  Ba'-  bank  shortly  bef  jre  noon 
and  Immediately  began  the  worl;  of  pre- 
paring   tho    tomiwrary    executive    offices. 

Up  to  the  pr»^se*it  time,  no  callers  have 
put  In  an  appearance  vvhi<'h  Indicites  that 
tne  president's  wish  that  he  be  relieved 
from  unnecessary  Interviews,  Is  being 
respected. 

KILLED  AT  WASECA. 

Adam  Bishman,  Jr.,  and   His 
Sister  the  Victims. 

WasfH-a,  Minn.,  July  7. — Adam  Bish- 
man, Jr..  and  his  sister,  were  killed 
while  milking  cows  In  the  basement  of 
a  barn.  The  barn  was  torn  asi  nder  by 
a  wind  storm.  Two  others  were  burled 
In  the  debris,  for  over  two  Ivjurs,  but 
weer  rescued  by  the  neighbors  before 
they  suflCocated. 


Arrested  at  La  Crosse,  Wanted 
at  St.  PauL 

St.  Paul.  JtUy  7.— A  La  Crosse,  Wl*, 
special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  John  J. 
Farrell.  of  St.  Paul,  was  arrested  here 
today  charged  with  passing  a  forged 
check  of  $45.51  on  John  Damschertso* 
at  St.  Paul.  He  escaped  from  St. 
Paul.  Damschertson.  who  Is  vlsitlns 
here,  met  him  on  the  street  here.  Tfci» 
St.  Paul  police  will  send  for  him. 


Of     King    Edward    Will 

Occur  Middle  of 

August. 

London,  July  7.— King  Edward  will 
be  crowned  between  Aug.  11  and  15. 
His  recovery  has  been  so  rapid  and 
satisfactory    that    the    above    decision 

was  arrived  at  today.  No  official  an- 
nonncement  of  the  fact  has  yet  been 
made.  The  pageant  through  the 
streets  and  the  ceremony  at  Westmin- 
ster Abbey  will  be  mtich  curtailed 
from  the  original  plan.  Their  majes- 
ties will  drive  from  Buckingham  pal- 
ace to  the  abbey,  through  the  Mall  to 
Whitehall  and  thence  to  the  abbey, 
the  same  route  taken  at  the  opening  of 
parliament. 

NKW  yORKKR.S  COMINO  HOMK. 

I.,lverpool.  July  7.— The  White  Star 
steamer  Oceanic.  whi(>h  leaves  this 
port  July  9  for  New  York,  will  take 
among  her  passengers  F.  C.  Berthuno, 


SUCCESSOR 

To  Corrigan  Not  Looked   Far 
Before  November. 

New  York,  July  7.— The  congregation  ©1 
the  proiK)ganda,  which  waa  to  examin* 
and  report  to  the  j>ope  alxiut  the  propoai- 
lioas  for  a  new  archbishop  of  New  York, 
win  only  hold  two  more  sittings  befors 
taking  a  summer  vacation,  cables  tlu» 
Rome  correspondent  of  the  Tribune.  So 
important  a  question  as  the  successor 
to  Archbishop  Coriigan  should  not  c^im* 
before  the  congresalion  until  autumn, 
besides;    all    the    documents    are    not    yet 

here.  tisijetlally  lacking  are  letter* 
from  Ameneau  archblshoiKS  giving  their 
views  on  the  propo.sed  candidates.  A* 
appointment  Is  not  expected  before  No- 
vembur. 


HEAVY  LOSS 

Chicago,  July  7. — ^A  fire  at  559  Broad- 
way,   near    Prince   street,    early    today. 

caused  a  loss  of  $100,000.  A  fireman 
fell  one  story  wlht  a  falling  roof  anA 
was  so  badly  hurt  he  had  to  be  takea 
to  a  hospital.  The  tire  was  In  a  flvc- 
Htory  building  and  it  destroyed  the 
three  upper  iloors.  They  were  occupied 
by  L.  Wolf,  leather  goods,  and  Oppen- 
helmer  &  Ginsberg,  hats. 


MITCHELL  IX  NEW  YORK. 
New  York,  July  7.— President  Mltchett 
of  the  United  Mine  Workers,  who  ar- 
rived In  New  York  last  night,  said  to- 
day that  the  |>urpose  of  his  visit  was 
to  see  some  friends  who  are  to  sail  f<jr 
Europe  tomorrow.  He  declined  to  dU- 
cuss  the  strike. 


INQUEST  BEGINS. 
Buffalo.  July  T.— The  inquest  Into  the 
death  of  Marian  Murphy,  whose  dead 
and  mutilated  body  was  found  re- 
cently In  a  pond  In  Forest  Lawn  cen»e- 
tery,  was  begun  today.  Police  Judg* 
Murphy  presided.  Charlie  Wee.  tl»e 
Chinaman  who  has  been  locked  up 
pending  the  Inquest,  was  represented 
by  counsel. 


A  BATTLESHIP 


Is  to  Be  Built   At   Bn 
Navy  Yard. 

Washington,  July  7.— Secretar; 
today  after  consulting  with  hi; 
chiefs,  gave  orders  that  one  of 
tleshlps  authorlzcHl  at  the  last  s 
congress  be  constru<'ted  at  the  IS 
navy  yard.  The  se(n-etary  w: 
strong  pressure  la  this  matt<>r. 
New  York.  Norfolk  and  Rosto 
strong    competitors    for    the    woi 


loklyn 


Moody 
I  bure.iu 
the  bat- 
'sslon  of 
ew  S'.»rk 
us    under 

Beside 
n  were 
•k. 


SOLID  FOR  LA  FOLLETTE. 

LaCrosse  County  Assemblies 
Elect  Delegates  For  Him. 

St.  Paul.  July  7. — A  La  Cross  j  special 
to  the  DiEpatch  says:  The  cointy  as- 
sembly districts  are  in  convention  this 
afternoon  to  elect  delegates  to  ihe  state 

convention.  The  First  district;  elected 
La  Follette  delegates  and  the  selection 
of  a  La  Follette  man  as  chairman  of 
the  other  district  Indicates  It  will  do 
likewise,  giving  La  Follette  thj  county 
solid. 

CORSA'S  ALLEGATIONS 


Are    Being    Quietly   Investi- 
gated By  Secretary  Shaw. 

Washington,  July  7.— Secretary  Shaw 
has  quietly  set  an  inquiry  on  foot  to 
aJKTertaln  whether  it  will  b?  worth 
while  to  investigate  the  allegation* 
made  by  H.  C.  Corsa,  formerly  of  the 
appraiser's  department,  distric:  of  New 
York,  concerning  the  alleged  payment 
of  money  to  customs  Inspertoni  at  New 
York  by  the  American  Sugar  Refining 
company.  (^orsa,  it  Is  said  at  the 
treasury  department,  did  no ;  charge 
that  the  government  had  been  defraud- 
ed by  under  valuation  induced  by  such 
alleged  payments,  but  only  tliat  pay- 
ments had  been  made  for  the  purpose 
of  securing  "fair  treatment." 

EDWARD  BEI^L  DE-VD. 

New  York.  July  T.— K^ormor  I'lrk  f'om- 
mls.sVoner  Edward  Bell  died  early  to<lay 
from  typhoid  fever.  He  had  been  111 
three  weeks. 


ONE  YE,VR  FOR  KRAMER. 
St.  Paul.  July  7.— An  Eau  Claire,  Wl^^ 
special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  Henry 
Kramer,  who  traveled  for  the  John  M. 
Flint  Co.,  of  Milwaukee,  pleaded  guilty  to- 
day o{  embezzlement  of  $1945.71.  and  was 
sentenced  to  one  year  In  the  penlten- 
tlary. 

,  ■!..■.  I        ■        -       ^ 

MARRIAGE  LICENSES^^ 

F'rederlck  Flickensteln.  of  Ramsey 
founty,  and  Ida  F.  B.  Bourgwald,  of  St. 
Louts  county. 

Andrew    Lundquist  and   Ellen  Petersoa 

Carl  Anderson  and  Anna  John«on,  ot 
Bayrteld  county. 

William    I^rlpham    and    Chri.'^tlna    Stark. 

Olaf  ('.   l!lkri>th  and  Clara  C.  Jnhn.-i on. 

BIRTHS. 

CHRISTENSEN— A    daughter    was     bom 

to    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Hans    Chrli»tensen    on 

June    24    at    Camp    Samoset,    Mtnne-sota 

I'olnt. 
SPOONER— A  daughter  has  been  bom  to 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Samuel    Spooner,    of    27 

North     Sixtieth     avenue     we.<»t. 
HENDRrCK.SON— A    .son    has    been    born 

to    Mr.    and    Mrs.    H.    C.    Hendrlckson, 

of   4'd   North   Sixtieth   avenue    west. 
CHAPM.\N— A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr. 

.and   Mr.s.    A.   J.    Chapman,    of  630   South 

Sixty-sixth  avenue   wes4. 
Nh.i>SON — A   Son    has    been    born    to    Mr. 

ani<    Mrs.    Samuel   Nelson,    of   1806   West 

Superh)r  street. 
KI<:NNEY— A   son  hiis  b*H»n  born   to   Mr. 

and  Mrs.  M.  Kenney,  of  1027  Katsrl  Third 

streftL 
MORTON— A  daughter  has  been  born   to 

Mr.   and   Mrs.    Mark   Morton,   of  23   East 
Foin-th  street. 
ODEOAARD— A   dsugbter   has   been   l>orn 

to    Mr.    and    Mrs.    T.    Odegaard,    of   2321 

Wsei  Superior  street. 
HENDRICKSON-A    daughter    ha4B    been 
born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ja<^ob  Hendrlckson, 

01   24<>n   West   Seventh  street. 
T.,ARSON— A    daughter   has    bee^   bom    to 
Mr.    and    Mrs.     Stephen     Larso*.     of    129 

South  Sixty-sixth  avenue  west. 
Ct^ijY— A  son  has  l>«»en  born  to  Mr.   and 

Mrs.  Paiul  Cody,  of  Forty-eighth  avenua 

west   and  Rajnsey  street. 
HANSON— A    son    ha«    been    l>orn    to    Mr. 

and    Mrs.    Peter    Ilanson.    of   Sixty-third 

avenue  west  and   Bristol  street. 
LOUNSBERRY— A  son   has  been  bom  t» 

Mr.   and  Mr^i.   Oeorge  H.   Lounsberry,  of 

1130  East   Third  street. 
BEROLUND— A   daug^ter  has  been  bom 

to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emil  Berglund,  of  061* 

Columbia  avenue. 
LUNDBLOCK— A  daughter  h.as  been  bom 

to  Mr.  and    Mrs.    Carl   E.    Lundblock,   ot 

314   Twenty-ftrst   avenue   west. 
BECK — A  son  has  been   born  to  Mr.   and 

Mrs.     S.amuei    J.     Beck,    of    311    SoulU 

Sixty-seventh  avenue  west. 
FoSBERO— A  daughter  ha«  been  born  to 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Frank    Fosberg,    of    183S 

We»t  Second   street. 
STICKNF:Y-A    daughter    h.'is    been    bom 

to    Mr.    and   Mrs.    T.    Stlckney,   of    Ral- 

eip-h  street. 
M.VitTlN— A    daughter   has   been   born   te 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    James    K.    Martin,    of  201 

Kxeter  sfroet. 


DEATHS. 


M.\SSEY-Mrs.  Minnie  Massey.  age  31 
years,  died  Sunday,  July  tl,  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital.  The  fumrral  will  be  held  at  9 
O'clock  tomorrow  morning  in  the  Cath- 
olic Cathedral.  Interment  In  Calvary 
cemetery. __^ 


UNDCITAKHia  INO  EMBALMINA. 

l^atgett  Stack  «t  tlndcfukliif  Good*  In  rtia  NonhwiM. 

C  O.  rfEI^aON.    Opftn  Day  «nd  Nirtit 

n    ■.!  Art.  W^t<id_t;   3    Bllt,  19U1  A¥«.  W.    Holh  fti  net 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 


NO  OINTMENT.  SALVE  OR  OREASE  IS 
pleasant  to  use;  for  chaps,  sores,  burns, 
chafing,  tender  .'»k»n,  try  Satln-Skln 
Cream.     Dainty,   harmless,   healing.  2Sc 


i 


i 


i 


r 


^ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY^  J)  ^Y  7,  1902. 


Li£_ 


in 


HN  HNF  THKNfi  The  people  of  Duluth  and 
^'^  ^'^^  '  #w##W€y  Yiciniiy  have  reached  a 

common  conciuslon -^^^The  Herald's  the  paper  for  Want  Ads, 


—■i 


No  aJvertliiement  les3  than  15  centi 


No  advertisement  less  than  15  centi. 


No  a<Jvertls»"ment  less  than  13  cent*. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE.    FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE.  I  FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


SI800 


S8000 

SIOOO 


Allev  corner.  30x66  fe<^t.  vory 
ct-titral  and  .suitable  for  small 
tUits. 

CQAA        'fh«-    *»e»t    barKaln    on    I»ntlon 
OOUU        road  in  a  full  t^ZtH  lot. 

First    strett    b.ir>;ain.   vory 

ct-ntral. 

Two  lots  on  Fifth  stroet,  near 

Portland  Sijiarf   Park. 

CIRfin    '•'irs>'-^"li*-'>s  rt-sldence  lots.  Fifth 
vIOIIU      a\fnut-  fast  and  Sct-oiid  .-^tri-ct 
This   i.-J   not    a    niis|>i'inc — Thfse 
A  HE    UKAL  SNAPS. 

Fiir    Salt-    Kxilusivflv    by 

W.M.Prindle&Go. 

First  Poor.  Lonadile  tildz. 


MDNKY  to  loan  In  amounts  from  $2W>  to 
tStn^>.     Money  on  hand.     No  d»-Iay. 

.■V  r>-rtK>m  hoiisf  in  Wi-st  l>Mhith.  fontrMl- 
ly  located  «►»  a  jiavt'd  strrt-t.  i-ity  wa'.er 
in  th«-  hoiisf.  rtnts  for  |}>  pt-r  month;  can 
bt'   boiiKht    ftir  $t;.'p<>. 

A  t>-r(.H)m  hous»>  nt-ar  Cascade  S«|iiare. 
all  ii(>  in  tirst-'-laiiS  condition.  It  is  chi'ap 
at    the    j>rice    asked— $^<.4>. 

An  N-room  house  in  West  Pulnth,  near 
the  iron  works,  in  tirst-class  condllion — 
price  $1HK>. 

A    «-room    house    five    block.?    from    th" 
IMisioffice.   Very  cheap  and  can   be  bouKbt 
on   monthly    pavn»»'nt.'«. 
F«>K    RFNT— A    house   on   <lrand   avenue 

near  .'itith  avenue   west,   has   city   water 

in    it. 


DOWIE 


Interstatt  Land  &  Invattmint  Co., 

Both    Phones,    to?  PallaJio  Bldg. 


Has    Declared    War    on    the 
Salvation  Army. 

Chicapo,  July  7.— Ji<hn  Alexantler  Uowie 
Is  out  i'fter  (.Jin.  William  Boi'th.  of  the 
Saivatixn  Army.  He  says  the  jjenerai 
and  his  iifficers  have  said  too  man.v  liarsh 
things  about  Zioti  and  that  now  after 
suffering  in  patience,  tne  time  has  cume 
U'   strike   back. 

l>owie  says  in  uis  Leaves  of  Healing, 
pul>lis:ied    .vcsterday: 

•■We  have  lieen  slow  to  speak  and  still 
■lower  to  write  concerning  the  shameful 
attacks  made  upon  /.ion  tiy  .Mr.  Bram- 
M<ll  Booth,  the  eldest  Son  of  Gen.  William 
Bootii  and  the  cliief  of  staff  of  the  Salva- 
tion  Army. 

"We  h.-ive  been  slow  ti>  mention  the  fact 
that  in  the  most  sliametui  manner  we 
have  also  liern  altackeu  liy  Commissioner 
Kailtmi.  in  charK^'  of  ttie  fc?alvation  .\rmy 
In    France,  anil   oy  many  otht-rs. 

•'The  stattnients  maUe  have  been  ut- 
ti  rly  ami  sham»fuil.\  fiilse.  anv.  wo  now 
ibclaie  tht-m  to  tn-  so.  antl  shall,  at  no 
distant  ilale,  Kive  the  prool  for  thes»-  al- 
ii Rations  in  a  manner  which  cannot  be 
disputed. 

"Aiul  We  herflic  KJVfc  plain  and  clear 
notice  to  (it  II.  r.ooiii  and  all  coni'«rind 
that  we  ari'  now  Koin^  to  answer  the 
f.ilse  attacks  that  for  inonlhs  have  been 
raised  ui'on  our  heads  in  Kiirojie  an<l  in 
America  by  the  officers  and  war  Cry  of 
.ne    Salvation    Arm.v. 

"We  have  felt  for  and  sympathise  drop- 
l.v  with  th»  children  it  ( ,en.  Booth,  who 
have  sufTt  red  much  .'it  Ihi'  hands  of  a 
cruel  atul  harsh  and.  to  our  mind,  un- 
Kodly  irovt. rnmetit  of  an  institution  that 
lias  done  much  irood  in  th«'  past,  but 
whi«li  has  passed  into  a  system  so  heart- 
Jess  and  oppr-ssive  that  even  thosilwhn 
have  loved  it  most  have  been  conjpelled 
to  come  out. 

"Therefore,  a^ain  we  sa.v:  The  time 
has  come  that  jud;rme»it  must  l>ej»in  at 
the  house  of  Cro«l.  which  has  i>een  made 
the  headquarters  of  a  band  of  i-ruel  op- 
pressers  in  the  siiptrior  officers  of  the 
Salv:iti">n  Arm.\'.  ni-t  onb"  in  Kurope  and 
Americ.i.    li\a   in   all   parts   of   ttie   world." 

WANTS  A  DIVORCE. 


FOR  RENT. 

House  at  No.  9  West 
Second  street.  Has  ten 
rooms,  bath,  hot  and  cold 
water,  furnace  beat,  etc. 
Location  very  central  and 
thi-  neig:hborhood  first 
class. 


JHendenhali  &  Hoopes 

208  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


Wife  o!   Wealthy   Yachtsman 
Has  Begun  Action. 

New  York.  July  7.— .Mrs.  Adele  Force 
AVatt  has  liro>jj;bt  suit  against  her  hus- 
band, Archibald  Watt,  for  divorce.  The 
pap<i^  were  Served  on  Mr.  W:itt  a  w«'ek 
fiKo  Friday.  Mr.s.  Watt  aileges  statutory 
giounds.  ami  names  <;i.t«lvs  l.emshaw,  of 
ii:6  West  Eiijhty-fourth  street,  this  city, 
and  Mrs.  Irnu-  Kice.  41ii  Moylston  strtet, 
Boston,    as   co-respondents. 

Mrs.  Watt  was  married  to  Mr.  Watt  on 
June  15.  \y.K<.  For  a  short  time  after  the 
weddins  the  couple  resitlt  d  at  the  t>ld 
W.itt  home  on  One  Hundred  and  Forty- 
first  street,  betwen  Lenox  and  Seventh 
avenues.  Mr.  Watt  tlien  ha  construct- 
ed the  mapnb.cent  steam  yacht  Ameri- 
can, costing  $."><H>.(Hii).  and  on  its  completion 
made  his  home  aboard  the  craft.  The  de- 
fendant is  a  menioer  of  ine  well  known 
New  York  familv  of  that  name,  an<l  is  a 
dfscendant  of  James  Watt,  the  great  in- 
ventor. 


A  STRANGE  CASE. 


Mysterious  Beer  Keg  Sent  to 
Mayor  Low. 

New  York.  July  7.— A  k>  k.  known  In 
brewers'  parlance  as  a  half  barrel,  is  in 
the  city  hall  awaiting  the  return  of 
Mayor  Ix>w.  How  the  keg  got  into  the 
city  hall  Is  a  mystery.  Ntine  of  the  watch- 
men oouid  explain  how  the  beer  keg  was 
smuggled  into  the  building.  An  examina- 
tion of  the  keg  after  the  Sherlock  Holmes 
methoil   di-'icleses   the    following   facts. 

That  the  keg  Is  old  and  battered. 

That  the  keg  h.ul  been  removed  from 
some  brewery,  because  the  name  of  the 
tiwner  wa.-*  ertused,  anil,  further,  rings  of 
bright  r«-d  paint  were  drawn  around  the 
edges  of  the  keg  and   the  htiops. 

On  the  top  of  the  keg  was  this  Inscrlp- 


LOTS  AND  ACRES 

at  Woodland  on  easy  terms 

for  improvement. 
SCO  Lots  at   Wfst  Duluth. 

J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 

E.xcliange    Buiidirijj 


For  WLer\i— 

SI.X-ROOM  FLAT,  BATH,  ELECTRIC 
lights  all  improvements,  iH>2  West 
Third  street.  Rent  |1N  per  month,  in- 
cluding water. 

¥^or  Retvt— 

NINE-KOOM      fl  O  r  S  E.        LARGE 
grounds,   all   mo«lern   improvements.   'jMH 
West  Third  street.     Rent,  t30  per  month. 
Apply, 

302  Palladio  Kuildinjr. 

Fire   insurance    written    accurately    in 
sound    companies. 


Notice  to  Contractors. 


•'?.|; 


SiH'rt.'smen's  home  fund.  Drop  a  nickel 
in  the  slot." 

A  metal  plate  was  simk  Into  the  bung- 
hole  of  the  keg  with  an  opening  for  coin. 
Tacked  on  the  other  end  is  a  tJig  ad- 
dressed to  Mayor  Low,  at  the  city  hall, 
with  a  retiuest  that  the  keg  oe  allowed 
to  stand  in  the  mayor's  office  as  a  repo- 
sitory for  the  nirkels  of  those  who  want 
to  help  broken  down  "sports,"  e.specially 
those  addicted   to   horse  racing. 


Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Fchool  board,  July  U.  VMi2.  at  8  p.  m.  for 
the  erection  of  on*'  eight-room  school 
house  at  I'ori  Wing,  (brown-sione  founda- 
tion and   frame  superstructure.) 

All  bids  are  to  be  accompanied  by  a 
certilied  check  of  five  huiuired  dollars 
($fi4K»(.  Heating  contract  will  be  let  sepw- 
ately. 

Plans  and  spedtlcatlons  may  be  seen  at 
the  secretary's  office  or  on  application  to 
Henry  Wildhagen,  architect,  Ashland, 
AM.««. 

The  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any    or   all    bids. 

Port  Wing.  Bayfield  count.v.  July  1.  19(12. 
— T  N.  Oktrstrom,  secretarv  of  .school 
board. 

Duluth    Evening    Herald— July-5-7-S-l5(>2. 


We  Have  For  Sale 

Many  f.iolce  residence  locations  In  the 
East  End.  Portland.  Endlon  and  Glen 
Avon  Divisions,  Park  Point  lots,  busi- 
ness locations  on  SupeiJor  street,  and  a 
large  number  Bay  Front  Division  lota. 
All  good  values. 


A,  R.  MACFARLANEA  OO, 

Bankers  anJ  Broker*. 
113  Exchange  BulUlng:,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Yacht  Caps! 


Our  cap  department  Is  plutnb  full  of 
the  latest  in  caps — plain  white  duck 
caps  and  the  best  of  blue  cloth  caps — 
at  25c  and  up  to  $1.50. 

C.  W.  ERICSON. 

The  Clothier. 


FOR  SALE  AT 
A  BARGAIN 

Block  121,  Second  Division,  West  Duluth, 
(OLD  ELECTRIC  STATION) 

DULUTH  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  COMPANY, 

216  West  Superior  Street. 


E:atak.bll«h«a    ia6  9 


MANLEY- Mclennan  AGENCY, 

INSURANCE 
AND  BONDS. 

You  want  the  best— We  furnish  It. 

Torrey  Bulldlnj,  ut  floor,  Duluth.  (Pormtrly  Grav«-M.i.lty  Ag.ncy) 


Chas.P.Graig&Co. 

CfiAA  Hu\.«  fivt-room  house  on  like 
VUUU  I.>ake.  plastt-rcd  throughout. 
'I'hrte  acres  of  fine  grove:  l*-j  acres  of 
lawn.  Lake  beach  for  bathing. 
•  CCA  lUiys  a  lot  »0xl4U  feet  on  Jeflter- 
#WWU    ^on    street. 

#QOCn   iiny.s   fine  seven-room   house — 
VOCwU   stone    foundation,    water^    seW- 
■        'I   i>y    Hu  feet- in    Kndion. 


Buys    good     ten-room    hous 
water,       sewer,      batli;        right 


er-  lot 

S3300 

<lo\vn    town. 

•  Yflnfl   Will  buy  a  corner  lot  on  East 

•  lUUUThird  I'  reet  wit.i  fine  Im- 
provements. Now  rented  for  %dJ.i  a  year. 
#l4Cfl  f«r  seven-room  house  and  lot, 
#ICwU  £>  by  l*t  leet,  near  Thirty- 
eif^dlh  .ivenue  west,  two  blocks  from 
sti-'  «t  cars.     Ver.v  ea.s.v  tt  rms. 

•  ICflU  Buys  seven-room  house;  electric 
VlQUU  lights,  city  water,  sewer,  porce- 
lain  bath  tub.     Very  centrally  located. 
FOR      R1:NT— No.      pilL'      West      Superior 

street— store  wim  living  rooms  upstairs. 


Stop  Paying  Rent ! 

Rxamlne  these  beautiful  and  comfort- 
able homes  on  Dtduiii  Heights.  Only 
twelve  minutes'   ride  from  center  of  city. 


Cash       Moiiilily 
Price     Pa\in"t     Pavin'i 

tl-room  house.  .$*i5<»  $50 
i;-room  house..  nO  IW) 
ti-room  house..  7<5 
r>-room  house..  Slii 
•;-room  house..  ti(Ht 
;>-room  house..  'Bo 
••-room  hous*'. .  t;7o 


in. (to—no  interest 
ll.tx*— no  interest 
luo  12.<K>— no  Interest 
1*^1 — balaru-e  0  per  cent 
l!ii»— balance  «  per  cent 
ItKt — balance  (»  per  cent 
170— balance  b  per  cent 


Fire  Insurance 

Carefully    written    in    best    companies    at 
lowest  rates. 


Ghasm  Pm  Craig  &  Oom, 

Real    Estate,   Loans  and    Insurance, 
103  Herald  Building. 


THE  BEST  FARM  LANDS 

Are  in  CARLTON  COl'NTY.  For  salo 
in  tracts  of  40  acres  and  upwards  at  $<j 
to  $S  per  acre. 

Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co., 

42&    W.    Suiicrlor    St..    Duluth.    Minn. 


Manufacfurlng  Sites. 

We  can  offer  Manufacturing  Sites 
with  railroacl  an<l  dock  faciliiies  >n 
Duluth  Harbor  in  tracts  of  two  acr^^s 
and  upward  at  very  reasonable  prices. 
NOW  is  the  time  to  select  your  loca- 


tion 


A.  C.  Yolk  Sl  Co. 


J07- }    Palladio 

Building. 


serine: 
rive:r 


500  .ere.  adjoin- 
ing the  Foley  Mine 
for  sale  or  lease. 
Inquire  ot  J.  C.  and 
K.  M.  Hunter. 


SNA.PSI 

KIO  All     Good  house,  rents  $16;  heart  of 
wl£UU     city,  big  lot. 
C9AnA  Double    house,    stone    founda- 
VvUUU  tion,  cement  floors,  etc.;  heart 
trf  city. 

t^Rfinn  Beautiful  icsidence.  East  End. 

VvUUU  <b'tuiine  oa.'gain. 

T.  Vr.  WaKI   at   Co..  30I  Exchange  Bld^. 


Choice  Farming  Lands 
For  Sale  Cheap  "H-^ 

RIoK»r<laon  <Sl  Av«f-y,    Lyceum  Bli^ 
JOHN  DWAN.  Aghnt,  Two  Harbori.  Minn. 


We  Can  Sell 


A    seven-room    house    near    car    line,_  lot 
5*1x14^1.   in   a  good   locatl()n.    at 
Woodland,  and  on  easy  terms, 
for    

A  piece  of  property  that  will  pa.v  you  16 
per  cent  interest  lor  the  next  five  years, 
and  you  will  then  be  able  to  sell  for  't 
price  far  in  advance  of 
what  we  ask.  Only  $.)(J0 
cash  


ir     line,     lot 

$850 


,0    sen    I  or    a 

$1800 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 
AT  LOWEST  RATES. 

Little  &  Nolte 

Exchange  Building. 


a;-foo<  lot  B.  Fast  St.,  near  Third  Ave.  E.  9ISOO 
2;-fool  lot  E.  Second  St.,  near  nth  Ave.  E.,  $SOO 
50-foot  lot  W.  Third  St.,  near  3rd  Ave.  W.,  93200 
jo-fooi  lot  E.  Fourth  St.,  near  12th  Av«.  E.,  #1200 
8  lots  East  Tenth  St.,  all  for 9709 

E.  D.  FIELD  CO,, 

204  Exchmnga  Bldg. 


HOUSE  MOVING. 


H.   SAXTON.  lOOS  WEST  SUPEUIOR   ST. 


PIANO  TUNING. 


C.     A.     GREGORY,    PIANO     TITNER.     V 

First  avenue   west.   Zenith   'phone  606. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 

MRS.  ELIZABETH  HOLMES.  THE 
trance  medium,  gives  readings.  14i6 
Tower  avenue,   West  Superior. 


CLARISSA  LE  LONG.  THE  FAMOl'S 
clairvovant.  Is  in  West  Superior:  tells 
you  everything.  Parlors  614  Tower, 
koom  5. 


PROFESSOR  SEYAH.  KING  OF  CLAIR- 
vovanta.  palmist.  Egyptian  card  reader. 
Has  no  superior.  Reading  your  life  from  ' 
birth  until  ileath.  On  account  of  high 
licenfie  at  Duluth  will  give  $2  reading 
for  $1.  cards  and  hand  .W  cents.  At 
Web.«ter  block,  1212  Tower  avenue,  West 
Superior.    Wls^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

ON^WATcTTeS,  DIAMONDS,  AND  ALL 
goods  of  value.  All  business  strictly 
confidential.  The  National  Loan  Office, 
U2  W    Sup.  St.  and  lU  W.  Mich.  St. 


No  aaverlisement  less  than  15  cents. 

FORSALE^^^ 

FOR       SALE— TWO       FRESH        MllA'll 
cows.      :.'ija    Rai.ioad    street.      Ryan  s. 


FOR      SALE-TH(jRuUOHBRED      JEIi- 
sey  eow.   auO   We.-^t   Third   street. 


FOR  SALE-yiARTER  Scc'l  iO.\  IN 
5.S-2:;  and  so  acre.s  in  w-24.  Address  B  b, 
Herald. 


PIANO   BARGAINS. 


bteinway  u  Sons,   upright  piano... 

Ivers  &   I'ond,   uinignt  piano 

Gabler  upriglii  pimo 

Everett    upnglu   piano 

Shoninger     upright    piano 

Easy   montnly   p.iyments. 

GEOlaJi::  W.  TIETZ, 
34  W  est  First  street,  corner  t  irst  Ave.  W. 


Z25 
1S>5 
luu 


FOR         SALE    -    is-FOOT        GASOLINE 
>acht.     Patterson's    boat    house. 


FOR  SALE  —  GOOD  SODA  FOCNTAIN 
with  ten  syrups  and  three  soda  drafts— 
8-foot,  marble  lop  eouuler,  and  one  10- 
gallon     Copper     fountain.  Will        sell 

cheap  if  taken  at  once.    503  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR    SALE    —    .SADDLERS,     DRIVERS 

and  light  workt  rs,  cheap.  Downies  old 
t^tand,  betwt-eii  Twentieth  and  Twenty- 
tir.-t  avenue  west,  on  Fir-^t  street.  No 
dojK*.  no  deceivi  rs,  no  deception;  every 
horse   just   as   represented. 

b.     M.     KANER     HAS    JUST    ARRIVED 

with  a  carload  of  freah  niilch  cows.  Wiil 
exchange  for  tat  cattle.  \li\)  East  Scv- 
e.'ith   .street. 


TYPEWRITERS.  $30  AND  $50.  ED- 
moiit,   Xi  i'hoeni.x   block,   l^honu  tTo. 

FOR  SALE,  CiliOAP— CANDY,  CIGAR 
and  ice  cream  parlor,  in  good  location. 
Leavinug    city,     p  aa.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— S .MALL  SAILBOAT;  GOOD 
as  new   with  mast,  sail,  oars,   etc.,   will 


Sell     cheap, 
house. 


Imiuire    Patterson's     boat 


Two  carloads  of  tlrst-cIass  Drivers,  De- 
livery and  General  Purpose  Horses  Just 
received.  Be  sure  bmi  inspect  our  stock 
first.     We  defy  all   competition. 


Barrett  &  Zunmerman, 

<  PI). 

.   Mil 


Mammoth 


Stabit.s, 
Duluth, 


'poSltC 

inn. 


Podlofflce, 


FOR  SALE-HALL'S  SAFE  CIOMPANY 
safes.  J.  S.  Hay,  dealer,  U  Fifth  avc.  W. 

LIGHT  CEDAR  ROW  BOATS  FOR 
sale.     H.  S.   iattersnn.   near  depot. 

L.  HAMMEL  CO.  ALWAYS  HAVE  ON 
hand    the    be.m   liorses    in    the   city. 

HOUSES  AND  LOTS  AT  LAKESIDE 
and  Lester  Park,  cheap,  on  easy  pay- 
ment plan.  \\  ;Uiam  C.  Sargent  «c  Co., 
'iUi    Lonsdale    buildint;. 


WANTED -SITUATIONS. 


EXI'iOUIENCED  (.ROCERY  CLERK 
and  hhipjier  want«  position  in  gr^itery 
store  or  whoiesaie  house;  uesi  ol  refer- 
encea.    Address  J"*  Eigntn  avenue  west. 


SITUA'l'ION  WANTED  AS  CLERK  BY 
experienced  man  in  grocery  or  gen- 
eral merchandise.  Talks  Seandinavian 
and  German.  Address  James  L.  John- 
son. 4^  John  avenue,  WeiJt  Superior, 
Wis. 


LOST. 


LOST— WHITE  FOX  TERRl  — .  WITH 
brown  right  eye  and  left  hind  kg. 
Crippled.  Ueturn  to  140  St.  Croix  avenue 
ana   receive   reward. 


LOST— COW.  BLACK  AND  BROVV.N 
Jertiey,  one  ear  eui.  No.  1  Fifty-lilih 
avenue  west. 


LOST— ON  ROAD  TO  PIKE  LAKE,  A 
poi-ketbook.  Liberal  reward  if  returned 
to   407    Palladio    bididtng.  

ORDER   FOR   HEARl.NG  ON   CLAIMS  — 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  Sl.  Louis 

In    Probate    Court,    Special    Term,    July 
5th,   l!tii2. 
In    the    matter    of    the    estate    of    Josepli 

Glockle,    decea.sed: 

Letters  testamentary  on  the  estate  of 
Joseph  Gloikle,  deceaised,  late  of  Uie 
county  of  St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota, 
being  granted   to   Alary   Glov;kle. 

It  is  ordered  that  six  nionihs  be  and  the 
same  is  hereby  allowed  from  and  alter 
the  date  of  this  order,  in  wideh  all  per- 
sons having  claims  i>r  demaniis  again.st 
the  saJd  deceased  are  required  to  file  the 
same  In  the  i>robate  court  of  faid  county, 
for  examinati<in  and  allowance,  or  be 
forever   barred. 

It  i.s  further  ordered  that  the  6th  day  of 
January.  1903,  at  ]<>  o'clock  a.  m.,  at  a 
term  of  saiu  probate  court  to  be  held  at 
the  probate  office  in  the  court  house,  in 
the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said  county,  be  and 
time  and  nlace  when  and  where  the  said 
the  same  hereby  is  appointed  as  the 
probate  court  will  examine  and  adjust 
SiUd  claims  and  demands. 

And  It  is  further  ordered,  tha.t  notice 
of  such  hearing  b<-  given  to  all  <reditf>rtj 
and  pei-8«n.«  Intere.sied  in  said  estate  by 
publishing  this  orJer  once  in  each  week 
for  three  successive  weeks  in  The  Duluth 
Evening  Herald,  a  newspai)er  printed 
and   published   at   Duluth,   in  said  counlv. 

Dated  at  Dulutli,  Minnesota,  this  oih 
day  of  July,  A.    D.    \wi. 

By   ttie   Court, 

W.   G.    BONHAM. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Prob.Tte  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    July-7-14-21-1302. 


SIMMONS      ON      APPLICATION      FOR 
RKGISTRATION    OF    LAND.— 
State  of  Minnawota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— S.S. 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    dis- 
trict. 

Edward    M.    Gaylord   appllciuit    to   have 
registered  the  lajid  described  as  follows: 
Lot    fourteen    (14),    in    block    twentv 
(20».     Ije.«»ter     Park.     Second     (2nd) 
Division,   St.    Ix)Uis   County,    Mln- 
ne«ot;i.    according    to    the    record- 
ed   plat    thereof, 

Plaintiff, 

TS. 

Theophelus  T.  Nauffts  and  Wil- 
liam H.  Blain.  exe<-utor,  and  all 
other  i>ersons  or  parties  un- 
known, claiming  any  right,  title, 
estate,  lien  or  intere*«t  in  the 
real  estate  d(«cribed  in  the  ap- 
plication  herein. 

Defendants. 
The    Slate    of    Minnesota     to    the    Above 
Named    Defendants: 

You  are  hertby  siwnmoned  and  required 
to  an.swer  the  application  of  the  appli- 
cant plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  appli- 
cation for  registration  and  to  tile  a  o«ipv 
of  your  answer  to  4he  said  appli.ation  in 
tne  offiee  of  the  clerk  of  said  (ourt.  in 
said  county,  within  twenty  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  .vou,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service:  and 
if  you  fall  to  an.swer  the  said  application 
within  the  time  aforesai<l.  the  applicant 
plaintiff  in  this  action  will  apply  to  the 
court  for  ihf  relief  demanded  In  the  ap- 
plication    herein. 

Witne.ss.  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth,  in 
*!aid  coun-ty,  thi«  5th  dav  of  July,  A.  D 
IK'2. 

J     P.    JOHNSO.V, 

Clerk. 
By  J.  P.  MOODY, 
Depu.ty. 
(Seal  District  Court.  St.  Ix)uls  Co.,  Minn  ) 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    JuIy-7-14-2l-liw2. 


No  advertisement  less  than  15  cents. 


Wanted! 


Experienced  Salespeople  in  all 
departments.  Call  between  9  and 
10  tomorrow  morning.  Office,  flr.sl 
floor   rear. 


Silberstein&BondyCo 


FEMALE  HELP— WANTtD. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housev.ork.    1324    East    Firs-l    street. 


WL.NT1:D— A  GIRL  FOR  CiENERAL 
hou.MWork.  Apply  at  (513  East  Firsi 
street. 


WANTED  -  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  loUo  East  Second 
street. 


GIRL  FOR  H(3l'SEWORK.  SMALL 
family.  Good  home.  Good  wages.  5»Uo 
Ontiua     street.     Letter     Park. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIHL  OR  WO.MAN 
for  general  lioudcwurk.  Good  pay  and 
home  for  'ihe  right  one.  207  West  Tliird 
street. 


WANTED    —    EXI'EiilENCi:D    DlNlNG 
ixiom     girl.     'S&>     We«t     Second     stroet. 
Wage«  $!!>  per  month. 


V\ANTED-G1RL  TO  WASH  DISHES 
at  Braneh  Bethel,  'Mi  \N  e.st  Superior 
street.  Will  pay  goifd  wages.  .ivppiy 
Charles   H.    Hall. 


V*..N'rED— AT  ONCE,  A  GIRL  FOR 
general  hou.sework.  2725  W  est  Fourth 
»lreet. 

WA.NTED—    CHA.MBERM.\ID  —ONE 

who  lives  at  home  and  not  afraid  to 
WL>rk,  $6  per  week,  U  Ea.si  Superior 
slieet. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  at  1»14  East  First  street,  or 
call   at   ottlce,   207   Palladio    building. 

WANTED  —  AT  ONCE,  El'ERIENCED 
girl  for  general  housework,  at  320  Ea.st 
becond    street. 


WANTED— GOOD    KITCHEN   GIRL.     32u 
West    Second   street. 


WANiED  —  COMl'ETENT     GIRL    FOR 

general     hou.sework.     lulu     East     Second 
Blreut. 


WANTED   —   GIRL        FOR       GENERAL 
liousework.     Uol     East     Third. 


WANTED   —   GIRL        FOR        GENERAL 

housework.    1513    Jefferson    street. 


WANTED  —  (ilRL  FOR  GENERAL 
houiiewoik.  Mrs.  Victor  Stearns,  HUj 
London   road. 

WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRL, 
Belle    hotel,    (J27    West    Superior   street. 

i   WANTED— GOOD      GIRL      AS      SALES- 
lady.  La  Ferte,  17    West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— WO.MAN      COOK      AT      THE 
Beilmont  hotel,  707  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— THIRTY  GIRLS  AT  SOM- 
cra'  employment  oCfice,  17  Second  ave- 
nue  east;    both   'pliones. 

WANTED— EXPERIE.NCED  LAUNDRi 
girls   at    Peerless    lauudry. 


WANTED— COMl'ETENT  GIRL  FOR 
gei.eral  housework;  good  wages.  Air«». 
John  Crosby,   2tiOb  .E.-ist  Superior  street. 

STENOGRAPHERS. 

ASSISTED  XO  POSITIONS  WITHOUT 
charge.  Call  for  applii.alion  blank. 
Rei.iinglon  typewriters  for  sa'e  or  rent. 
WVCKOFF.  SEAMENS  &,  BENEDICT, 
323    >\'e8t  SuDeriur  aireei. 

MALE  HELP— WANTED. 

WANTED— MARRIED  MAN  TO  CLEAR 
land,  wife  to  care  for  poultry.  Box  T 
74.   Herald. 

WANTED— PORTER.  BOYLE'S  EURO- 
pean   hotel.   3ia   West    Superior   street. 


WANTED— SALESM A.N  AND  CoLLECT- 
or  at  the  Singer  Manufacturing  com- 
jtany's  ollice,  13  Eighteenth  avenue 
West. 


WANTED— SALESMEN  CALLING  ON 
hardware  and  general  stores  to  sell,  as  a 
side  line,  our  hickory  handles,  ax,  pick, 
hammer,  etc.  Liberal  commission.  South 
Bend  Wood  Turning  company,  South 
Bend,  Ind. 


WANTED  —  STO.XE  CUTTERS  ON 
curbing  and  bridge  work,  also  lirst  class 
paving  cutters,  quarrymen  and  laborers 
used  to  quarry  work.  Steady  job,  good 
wages.  AiJj):y  Kettle  River  (Juarries 
Company,    Sandstone,    Minn. 

WANTED  -  STRUCTURAL  ~RON 
Workers  and  good  men  for  structural 
shop,   who  can   lay  out,   fit  up  or  rivet. 

w|..rf.ss   Strurtural.    H'-'rald. 


PERSONAL. 

C.  A.  TUFTE,  DRUGGIST,  2015  W.Sup.  st. 

ladies:  SlPl'HKSSiO.X  FR(J.M  .\.\Y- 
cause  quickly  relieved  by  French  Female 
Pea3.$2.  French  Rem  Co  .Box  3b'7. Duluth. 

FINANCIAL. 


MO.XKY    ro  LOA.V  O.V  FlR.MTl'Hi:, 

I'lA.xos,  ii(»Rsi:s.  WA(;(.».xs.  etc. 

We  make  a  si»ecialty  of  loans  from 
$10  to  $10').  We  also  make  loans  to  sal- 
aried people  with  responsible  firms  on 
their  plain  note  without  mortgage,  iii- 
dorser  or   pulilicity. 

Call  and  be  convlnct'd  that  our  plan 
is  the  cheapest  and  best  in  the  city. 
M 1  .X  N  E  SO'l" A   LO A  .X  C<  >  M  PA  .X  Y . 
■-05  Palladio     ..ilg.  New  'Phon.'  S*3. 


Monsy  Loaned  Salaritd  P<ople 
Without  Security  I 

Also  on  Horses,  Pianos,  Furniture 
and  ail  kinds  of  personal  property. 

Western  Loan  Co. 

521  Manhattan  Kui  diiis. 
MONEY  TO  LOAN  iN  ANY  AMOUNTS. 

On  watches.  Diamonds— all  goods  of  value, 
fr..m  $1  to  ^KxXi.  Reduod  rat<  8  from  $10, 
$20.  $.Vt,  $10(1  up  to  V.  v''),  and  we  guarantee 
to  h(dd  vour  goods  for  one  vear. 

keysto.xp:  loa.x  &  merca.xtile  t:o 

Pi  West  Superior  street,  and  also 
15   West  Micii.„an  street. 


MONEY     I'O    H^A.X  — A.Xy      AMOUNT— 

Cooley   A;    Underbill.   -"1    i-^xchange   iddg. 


GYMNASIUM. 


TURNER         HALL         OYMNASIU.M. 

Claj'fle.'s    for    women    and    girls.    Addretss 
Miss  Culver,  206  West  Third  sLrtsMt. 


'^« 


No  advertisement  less  thi.n  15  cents. 

^'ToilSES'ToFltlNTr'" 

I'X/R  RENT— BUILDING  SUITABLE 
for  hoiel.  Sidenaid  locatioi.  Swanstrom 
&   Co.,   1   Gaineid   avenue. 


FOR  JtENT  —  ONE  NE\V^  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point  in  course  of  construc- 
tion, irom  July  1;  also  oui  4-room  col- 
lage at  Nineieenih  street  for  balance 
ot  season.   \V.  F.  Leggett,  ;'06  Burrows. 

HuUSES,    STORES,     FLAT!5,    Ol-FICES. 
__y-i  Geo.   H.  Croaoy,  H*ti  Providence  Blag. 


ROOMS   FOR  KENT. 


FOR  RE.XT— BEDROOM  Ar.D  I'ARLOR 
'1   Alasun  fiats. 


FOR  RENT-NfCELY  .<HRN1SHEU 
rot'ins  in  Buckingham  r  jW,  Zi}  West 
Third  street. 


FOR  R1:NT— TWO  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping;  modern,  oio  iliird  avenue 
east. 


FURNISHED  ROOMS  I'OR  ivi:..NT. 
Rea.«onahle;  all  modern  c-onveniences. 
21    East    Third    street. 


FOR    RENT— FUli-XiSHED    ROO.MS    BY 
day    or    week.    313    West    Superior   street. 

PLEASANT        FURNISHED  ROO.MS, 

Modern.      ALso   board.     318    West    Second 
street.      Zenith     phone   4yi. 


FOR       RE.XT  -  L.A.RGE       J'URNISHED 

room,  suitable  for  two  j;eMtIemen  or 
one  sma.ler  room.  Centrally-  located.  '>»'■ 
Torrey    building    or    K    M,    HeraiQ. 


LARGE    FURNISHED   ROOM.    32    WEST 
Second  street. 


Ft)R  RENT -NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms.  No.  1  West  Superitr  street;  call 
room  4. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISH  liD  ROO-M 
for  one  or  two  gentleme  1.  20i  West 
Third    street. 


For  rent  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
room^B  for  housekeeping.  Inquire  2ls 
West    Fourth    .street,    T:dball    grocery. 


FLATS  FOR  RENT. 

FOR  RENT-FIVE-ROOM  ^^LAT;  GAS, 
batlJ,  newly  jiapired  and  painted,  hli 
East   Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  FLilT  SliVEN 
rooms,  strictly  first  class  .md  modern; 
centrally  located;  immediate  po.ssessiou. 
Charles    P.    Craig   &   l.'o. 


FOR  RENT— SIX  ROOM  i'LAT  AND 
nine-room  house  in  Park  terrace.  205 
Lyttum. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 

NICE  TABLE  BOARD,  ALSO  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms,  3is  West  Second  stroet. 
Zenith    'phone    4Sd. 

IN  STRICTLY  PRIVATi:  FAMILY, 
East  End.  Will  rent  one  or  two  beauti- 
fully furni.«hed  r(K)ms,  with  board  if  de- 
sired. Everything  lirst  cliss.  Address 
N  6,   Herald. 


W.ANTED-ONE  OR  TWC  GENTl.E- 
men  to  room  and  board.  i623  Railroad 
street    west. 


TWO  YOUNG  Mi:.X  CAN  GET  BOARD 
and  room  in  private  family  for  $5  a 
week   at   312    East    Fourth   street. 


LARGE     ROO.M      WITH      BOARD     FOR 
two.   Lake   view.   222  Third    ivenue  west. 


STORES  FOR  RENT. 

FOR  RENT-CORNER  STORE  ROO.M 
cheap  suitable  for  anv  bujdness,  at  OUl 
Garheld    avenue,    S.    g.    Altschul. 


WANTED— TO    RENT. 


\OUNG  MAN  WANTS  TO  RE.XT 
small  room  between  Lake  avenue  and 
Si.\th  avenue  west.  State  rent.  Apply 
I* .   B.,   Herald. 


TURKISH  BATHS. 

AND  GY.MNASIU.M.  BATTLE  CREEK 
treatment.  M.  Z.  Kassmir,  311  W.  Mich. 
St.    Ladies'    bath   room   415    'V.    Mich.    St. 

PAINTING  AND  DECORATING 

B.'KRIBSBACK,     PA  P  E  R    H  A  N  GER 

and   painter.     3'il    Ea.'^t    Fifth  street. 

~  ~^  DRESSMAKI^G. 

FINE  DRESS  .M.MCI.XG.  PROMPTLY 
and  neatly  <lone.  Prices  reasonable,  at 
123  West    Flr.st   street. 

DRESS.MAKING    AND    LAT'IES'    TAIL- 

oo-ing.       Thoroughly     uiifetodaLe     work. 
Miss    White,   room  4.   I'J  E.   Superior  St. 


MUSIC. 


ALL  THE  SCAXDIN.WIAN  NATIONAL 
songs.     Haakensen  Hi  Co.,  9  Ist  Ave.   W. 


PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 

DR.  F.  H.  BURNETT,  TOP  FLOOR 
Burrows  building.  Best  work.  Moder- 
ale   prices. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

OR.  ITMMA  BKEIMHOLM.  MAGNETIC 
healing  and  confinement  cases  a  spe- 
cialty. Private  hospitHl.  121  Nineteenth 
avenue  west.     'Phone  1471. 


Mr.-!      Hanson.     Female    complaints.      Pri- 
vate hospital.  413  7th  Ave.  E    'Phone  1225. 


OSTEOPATHY. 


BRANCH  MINNF:AP0LIS  INSTITUTE 
Osteopathy.  Drs.  A.  W.  an!  W.  A.  Mc- 
Claren,   512-14   Torrey   Bldg.    "Phone    I'fd. 


DR.    E.    MARIE    GENSON.    412    PALLA- 

ilio.     jiraduale     Mlnneai>olis     seboo:     O.s- 
teopaili.v.     Speoialt.v,     wome  I's    diseases. 

TRUNKS  AND  VA  LISES. 

BAVK    MIDDLEMAN'S    PRCI'lTS.      DU- 

luth    "trunk    factory.    220    West    Sup.    St. 


UNIVERSAL  BAKERY. 

FAMOUS  GOLD  i^EAF  BREAD— GJOODS 

delivered   to  all  parts  of  cit  r.     1525  West 
S'lperior  .St.  'I'hones— ( >ld  HKi-2;  new  1303. 

TO  EXCHANGE. 

WILL  KXCHANGE  LOTS  ").N  FIFTH 
street,  (rentrall.  for  lots  oit  Grand  ave- 
nue. betwe«n  Thirty-seventh  and  Forty- 
fourth  avenues  west.  A<  dress  J  25, 
Herald. 

NOTICE. 


IF  PERSON  THAT  0\\  NS  DARK 
brown  horse  in  West  Duluth  pound 
does  n<rt  call  for  same  bef(.re  July  14  It 
will   1.. 


No  advertueraent  less  than  U  cents. 

MIDWIFE. 

MRS.  BANKS,  MIDWIFE.  330  ST.  CROIX 
avenue.     I'rivate  boj^pital.     'Phone  Vt^. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

DECKERS,   16  SECOND  AVENL-E^^ 


CONSULTING  ENGINEER. 

THO.MAS  F.  McGILVRAY,  209  FIRST 
National  bank.  Plans  and  sps-clflcationa 
prepared  and  construction  superinteiid- 
rd   for   water   supply,   .sewerage,    etc. 


MIRRORS  RESILVERED. 

MANUF.\CTURERS  OF  FRAMED  MIR- 

rors,    beveled    and    art    leaded   glass.    St. 
CJerniam  Bros.,  llo  1st  ave.  W.'Phone  148. 


TEAS  AND  COFFEES. 

FOR  QUALITY   AND  DEL1Ci'(0Us"fLA^ 

vor    use    Malcointion's    famous    teas    and 
coffees.    S   First  ave.    W.     Phone   lOS*. 

FIRE  INSURANCE. 

INSURANCE  WRITTEN  IN  BEST 
companies.  Cooley  &  Underbill,  207  Ex- 
change   building. 


FIRE       INSURANCE       WRITTEN       BY 
George   H.   Crosby,   106  Providence   BiJg. 


HAIR  DRESSING. 

SHAMPOOING,  MANICURING,  HAIR 
dressing.    Dahl    Sisters,   216    W.    Sup.    St. 

SUPERFLUOUS  Ha7r.'~MOLES  AND 
warts  permanently  removed.  Knauf  Sis- 
ters, lul  We.sf  Superior  street.  Old 
'phone    344-5.     New    'uhone    4Pii. 


ASSAYER. 


E.    ANGERMKIKR.    31&    FIRST    AVE.    E. 


MOVING  AND  STORAGE. 

HOUSEHOLD  GOODS,  PIANOS  A.XD 
trunks  moved,  stored,  packed  and  snip- 
ped. I'eople's  Moving  and  Storage  Co.. 
204Ms  W.   Sup.   St.    'Phone  240.   Zenith   OOL 


PIANOS  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  FURNI- 
ture  packed  and  st-ired.  Duluth  Van 
and   Storage   Co.,   410-210  W.   Superior  St. 


ROOFING  4  CORNICE  WORK 

PITCH.    GRAVEL   .VND   TIN   ROOFING. 

lion    and    nipjier   cornice.-..    Zenith    Roof- 
ing  and  Cornice  Co.,   luO  W.  4ih   St. 


MONUMENTS. 


ALL  KINDS  OV  (JRANITE  AND  .MAR- 
ble  work.  Only  shop  in  Dublin.  Du- 
luth Monumental  works,  30G  E.   Sup.^St. 

CARPET  CLEANINGT^^ 

INTERSTATE    RUG    CO.— STEAApCAR^ 
pet  cleaning  and  rug  works.    l(01-3  West 
Michigan   street.      N.rw     phone,    Slh;    old 
705-5. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

•         PALESTINE      LOJJGE,      NO.      79. 

#\       A.    F.    &    A.    M.— Regular    meeting 

VUy   first   and   thir.l   Monday   evenings 

/\^\   each    month    at    h    o'clock.      Next 

^        meeting  July  7.   IH02.     Work 

William    H.    Hovt,    W.    M,;    F.    R 
Kennedy,    secretarv. 


^ 


lO.XIC   LODGE.    i;o.   186,   A.    F.   & 

A.     M.— Regul.ir    meeting      second 

■jpQ*    and  fourth  Monday  evenlngt  each 

'"^^    month  at  h  o'clock.     Next  meetlne 

July   14.    ]it02.       Work    1 

rov     ««  *^''?''^'   ^^"   Stlison,    W.    M.,   John 
Cox,    secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CH APT KlTTcor "20? 
R.  A.  M.— St..ted  convocations 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  8 
o  eloek.     Next    meeting  Sept.   10 

T    T  .1       '?'^      ^'     ^^-    Turner,    H.   P.;   W 
T.   Tenbrook.   secretary. 


'0 

Alfred    Le 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY 
n?\%  K.  T.-Stated  conclave 
nrst  iuesd.y  of  each  month. 
V  i.i'.",,f"  ^'♦'*'  conclave  Aug. 
«<^J:""-*'"  ^  Paiton  E.  O- 
RItheaux.    recorder. 


THE 


MODERN   {JAMA  RITA  NS 

ALPHA  COUNCIL  NO.  I. 
— .M^ets  every  Wedne.suay 
evening  at  8  o'clock  in 
Elks'  ball,  113  West  Supe- 
rior street.  W.  B.  Hen- 
derao.-i.  G.  S.;  Wallace  P. 
Wein>anks,   scribe. 


BETA  COUNCIL  NO.  2.- 
Meets  every  Monday  at 
Columt.la  hall,  corner 
Twentit  th  avenue  west, 
at  8  p.  m.  Jack  Hultquist. 
G.  S. ;  Ruben  Johnson, 
scribe. 


KNIGHTS  OF   PYTHIAS. 

NORTH  STAR  LODGE, 
Knights  of  Pj  thiaa.  No.  a5, 
meets  every  Tuesday  even- 
ing at  8  o'clock  at  118  West 
Superior  street. 


FRATERNAL  GR- 
IPER OF  EAGLES. 
■  -Duluth  Aerie  No. 
n,  meets  every 
'Ihursday  evening 
at     8      o'clock.       at 

Hunter's   hall   instead  of   Kalamazoo.     W. 

E.     Brown.        worthy        president;    J.     W. 

Shroeder,     worthy    secretary.     427\4     East 

Sixth  street. 

FmPROVED  order  of  REI>  MEN. 
WE-KE-ME-WUP  TRIBE  NO.  17  MEETS 
everv  Monday  evening  at  8  p.  m.  in  talks' 
hall,  lis  West  Supeiior  street.  C.  A. 
Armstead,  sachem;  N.  J.  Orr,  chief  of 
records. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 
diamond  Lon<5R.  NO.  45.  K.  OF  P., 
meets  every  Monday  evening  .it  8  o'clock 
in  F:rvin-SIoan  block,  corner  of  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  '■no  Superior  street. 
William  Tabcr.  C.  C;  S.  L.  ilerce,  K.  of 
R.  S. 

M.   W.  A.  ~" 

MODERN  -V^'OODMEN  OF  AMERICA^ 
Imp<rial  camp.  No.  if*,  meets  at  Elks* 
hall.  113  \Vest  Stipetlor  street,  second 
and  fourth  irtday  of  each  month.  Vis- 
iting momliers  alwayc  welcome.  C.  P 
Earl.  V.  C;  J.  H.  Opperman,  W.  A.: 
William    Tunell,    clerk. 

K.    O.    T    M.  "■ 

KNIGHTS  OF  i  HE  MACCABEES— DIT. 
luth  tent  No.  1  meets  every  Wednesday 
evening  at  Maccab.^?o'  hall,  corner  Su- 
perior street  and  First  avenue  west.  In.. 
Ittatlon  nights,  first  .',nd  third  Wednee- 
days.  Vlsltlije  sir  knights  always  wel- 
come. J.  P.  Peterstn.  com.:  W.  A.  I'ut- 
nasi.  R.  BL.  m  Hmv  Jarsey  building. 


H- 


-  itf 


-    k