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aBaBai-a*J 


THE  piTT  TTTH  HERALB5 


}  -^  r^c 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  84. 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  JULY  15,  1911. 


TWO  CENTS. 


WICKERSHAM 
TO  BffUlN 

Atloniey   General  May  Be 

CaDed  oo  to  Gve  Papers 

to  the  House. 


Accused  of  Purposely  Delay- 
ing Action  Too  Long  in 
Alaskan  Case. 


I.. 

at 
d 

tet-      vU     Jul...  .>-. 

al'iy.. 

The   deciPi 

i  .      .      ■■ 


— Attor- 

V,  i.  V   ;4v ;  .un  in  c«r- 

was   clelayfd   until 

■ions    had 

-^c.    if    the 

.    commil- 

„,  : .  u    .-j.»v.n    lavor- 

ne   with    charfres 

.  c   AVicktTSihani 

rijty  frt-nt-ral. 

ritiodiued      a 

f  house  ncii!.' 

t-n   f  a\  oraS  . 

w  til  ell 

.   idt-ra- 


AIIS; 
BOlcOASiSJ  WBLLNOT  DIE 

New  York  and  San  Francisco] Famous    American   Aviator 


Are 


to  Be  Attacked 
From  Sea. 


Has  Serious  Tumble 
at  Erie. 


Defenses  of  Each  City 
Be  Tested  in  Ma- 
neuvers. 


Accident  FaUows  His  Sub- 
scription for  Kreamcr's 
Fanily. 


l;itrt> 


f:  It  nds 
tCor.  ■    - 


vtBtutr    Brcrme    Operative.  . 

'  kktrsham  is  ac- 

l.ermitting    the 

oii>-    to    run    aerainst 

ia  syndicate  who  de- 

wMiment    through    per- 

•it  vf  $50  000.     Th*-  rtso- 

•  .  -     •  <»>    attorney 

■     with    all 

.;  alimony  In 

-    to   an   affidavit 
.     ...  ,,,    ;.~than  a  year  apo 

:-n  to  by   H.   .).   I'^^^^P^-'^s- /^'["If/ 

'  . ,  i.   Ai:,vkn  pvndiraifc.  in  1908. 

1   declines  to  dis- 

r   committee.     His 

intiniate  "that    the    charges   are 


on    rape    6,    third    column.) 

FEUD  MURDER  IN 
PENNSYLVANIA 


JAMES  WICKERSHAM. 
Congressional  Delegate  From  Alaska. 

photofakT 

ohiolatest 

Story  of  Photographs  Taken 

Before  Art  Was  Known 

Pulls  $1,000. 

Woman  and  Convict  Involved 

in  Maze  of  Columbus 

Scandal. 


Posse    Is    Searching    for 

Slayer  of  Old-Time 

Enemy. 

McConnellsburg  I'-  J"b'  15.— Will- 
lam  Lockard.  who  lives  !n  the  moun- 
tains! of  T-v.'tor:  roimty,  twelve  miles 
from   J.  '<"1«''^  J    K*^'  ^*''- 


New  York.  July  if,.— Naval  mlHtla 
bepan  tmlarking  today  all  along  the 
North  Atlantic  coast  tor  the  coming 
attack  on  New  York  harbor  and  its 
defen'  ^.  The  purpose  of  the  maneuvers 
ntxt  week  is  to  ascertain  the  strength 
of  New  York  8  "back  door  "  Seven- 
teen of  the  biggest  battleships  ever 
gathered  here  on  a  war  footing  will 
try  to  reach  the  city  through  Long 
lt.land  sound,  and  the  battle  for  the 
preservation  of  the  metropolis  will  b« 
fought  in  Gardiner's  bay.  at  the  east- 
ern  end    of   Long  Island.         ,      .       . 

The  battlships  cihio,  Mississippi  and 
Maine  today  t<.ok  aboard  the  amateur 
xaiU  rs  from  tills  slate,  who  will  par- 
titipute    in    the    attack. 

Mllilla    OM    DeteaiilTe. 

The    city    will    he    deUiidtd    by    most 

of    the    naval    militia    details    in    their 

owii  ships,  backed   by  a  swarm  of  tor- 

l<eilv    boats,    submarines    and    an    aero- 

oiane 

Participating  in  the  maneuvers  are 
the  naval  organizations  of  New  York, 
MJxssachupetts.  Maine.  Lhode  Is^nd. 
Connecticut.  New  .lersey,  Mar>  land. 
South  Carolina  and  the  L'lstricl  of  Co- 
lumbia. .        .  ..  __  _,iii 

The  maneuvers  In  these  waters  will 
lat-t  until  the  amateur  sailors  go  home, 
c^  Julv  '^-:.  when  the  wurfhips--  will  go 
to  Provlncetown  for  the  regular  sum- 
mer practice. 

• 

Will   Try   to   Land. 

Ran  Francisco,  Va.1..  .^uly  1» — ^^^^ 
companies  of  coast  artillery,  reserves 
of  the  state  of  California  encamped 
uT  the  I'resldlo  today,  preparatory  to- 
taking  part  In  maneuvf  rs  with  the 
regulars  next  week  when  a  naval  force 
will  attempt  to  run  the  Mo,^>tade  ot 
batteries  and  forts  that  defend  i-an 
Francisco,  and  land  a  force  mside  the 
Golden    Gate. 


Erie.  Pa..  July  15— J.  C  ("Bud") 
Mars,  the  aviator  hurt  in  a  fall  with 
his  aeroplane  yesterdai.  will  recover 
and  win  be  able  to  leave  the  hospital 
In   about    ten    «iays. 

This  announcement  WM  niade  by  the 
attending  physlctans  after  further  ex- 
amlnatwrn  of  the  Injureo  man  today. 
Mars'  injuries  are  noi  nearly  f>o  Be- 
vere  as  at  first  reported  He  has  a 
alight  fracture  of  the  i-kull.  which  Is 
mT  serious  but  no  other  bones  are 
broken  and  btyi-nd  a  slight  hemorr- 
hage of  the  lungs  which  -a?  »'c>I'PtJ 
this  morning,  there  are  no  Internal 
iniuries    a;>parent. 

Because     ol     the    accident       to    Mars 

marhine    the    av.ation     mtet     has    been 

^al^ed    off       It    wa.    being    held    under 

the   auspices   of   a   local    newspaper. 

Mars     lost     control     <f     hiF     air     ma- 

(Continued    on    page    6.    first    column.) 


AGAIN 


CURTIS  GUILD  AND  WIFE. 


^ 


New    York.    July    ^^■-^-£^%'J^'^^^^^^^ 
_..   Guild   is  on    his  way   to  St^.I'^^,e/^,\',"'^^_^^;|\"^.Vk.h  has  'V    .  raised  against 
T.  ^Jf'uTl\  ^^utr*t^rJe;-og';\Te'.?hl^rirhr/lV  ^Jewish  Un..  .  States  citizens 
to  enter  Russia  as  freely  as  Chri.-^tians. 


Mr 


AVIATOR  NEARLY 

KILLED  BY  FALL 


LITTLE  GIRL    PROBE  GRAND 
IS  "BAD  MAN"!  JURY  "LEAK" 


fcnii  as 
armed.. 


;a   laut    night    and 
arching?   for    him. 
,  .-ter   families   have  . 

>rrieil    oii   a   feud    and    both    men        The  last   tempest  to   rise  au' 
a  to   r.avf-  threatened  each  other  Ujje  teapot  of  the  etalebouse  r 
a   result   u-   Ivavt    gor.e    heavily    ^J^    tjj^.    nature    of    an    art    sc 


Columbus.  Ohio.  Ji  ly  IB.-'The  lady 
or  the  convict,"  whit  a  of  them  painted 
the  pictures? 

Hai^  a  legislature  the  right  to  pay 
$2&0  each  for  copies  of  faded  -photo- 
graphs" of  former  governors  who 
reigned  before  photography  was  In- 
vented? 

Were  the  por trails  really  old  and 
faded,  and  why  was  the  comm-ssion 
Kiven  a  woman  whol  y  unheard  of  as  a 
painter,      eliiier      of     portraits      oi      oi 

^Thc  last   tempest  to  rise  and  rage  m 
-     •         .-..-. rotunda  is 

scandal,    in 


t —  " 

■ 

i 

JOHN  W.  GATES 
HAS  BAD  NIGHT 

Fmancier  Rallies  With  Dawn 

But  Shows  No  Real 

Gain. 

ParlP    Julv  15— John  W    Gates  had  a 

■  ba*l  night,  but  rallied  this  morning  and 

at    r.o.  n    his    condition    was    about    the 

=     •   has  been  generally  for  two 

,.„.,.-    and    her    son.    Charles    G. 
are    constantly    at    the    bed-side 
an    adjoining    room.       Both    are 
iiiilte' exhausted  by  their  anxious  w-atch^ 
^  At  3  o'cloek  this  afternoon  Mr.  Gates  , 
wras   ^  he   somewhat   better.     His 

vhxsn  re   watching  the   heart  ac- I 

tlon  whKU  varies  from  82  to  99  and, 
^hen  irregular  responds  readily  to, 
etimuiants.  Dr.  J.  Russell  Ryan  of 
Lnmion.  who  will  arrive  here  tonight. 
wil'  remain  over  Sunday  in  frequent 
conVultat.on  with  Dr.  Gros  and  the 
ether  attending  physicians. 

MAY  QUARANTINE 
GIRL  FOR  LIFE 

Typhoid  Carrier  Is  Respon- 
sible for  Three  Deaths 
and  fifty  Cases. 

Chca^'       July   15.— Miss   Rose   Boers- | 
ma    known  as  the  typhoid  girl,   who  is 


BEDE  DEHNES 

AN  INSURGENT 

Also  Predicts  Taft's  Nomi- 
nation and  Rc-Election 
to  Presidency. 

St  Paul.  Minn..  July  15— (Bpeclal 
oTVverv  one  else.  alHO  his  own.  xnose  to  The  Herald.  )-The  diflerence  be- 
principally  involved  are  George  Long.  L^.g^^  an  insurgent  and  a  progressive 
|f^7l!ii'^g7w^?tif.'ror«,^:?rawlS."tea^ch?r    ha«  been  determined.     J.  Adam  Bede 

So^^e^d*  aV%^"a  ^mSJ  t^^  in^"t\e"s7te^Tr- 
brary.  and  Henry  "W  .sidenbach.  the  Par- 
doned   ex-convict.    v.*ho    retouched    the 
"art  treasures  "  in  tiie  capitol. 
Oave  Her  91«M>«. 
Mrs.    Ilollings'.vorth    is   said    to    have 
painted  the  copies   of  portraits  of  Gov- 
ernors    Klrker,     Lu  las.     Shannon     and 
For    this   icork    the    las^t    gen- 


which    every   one  de. lies   the  statemen; 
of  everv  one  else,  alvto  i.is  own.     Thofct 


Twelve-Year-Old    Tries 
Rob  Bank  in  Ohio 
Town. 


to  I  Sensational  Allegations  Made 
in  Connection  With  Oleo 
Indictments. 


Pokes  Revolver  at  Cashier 

and  Tells  Him  to  Give 

Her  Money. 


Akron,    Ohio,    July    15— Pretty    little 
11-year-old  Edna  Peebles,  who  tried  to 


Judge  landis  Will  Hear  Two 

Charges  Answered  Next 

Monday. 


Chicago,    July    ID.— "WMiat    federal    of 
ficers     declare     is    the       greatest     con 


11-year-old  Edna  Peebles.  ^^  ^   cuva-    splracy    to    violate    the    secrecy    of    the 
rob   the    Falls   Savings   Bank    aVC"ya-    splracy    to  ^^    ^^^^ 


Says  He  Read  first  Copy  of 

White's  Confession  of 

Bribery. 

Tells  of  Veto  Action  That 

Cost  the  Jackpot 

$30,000. 


Washington,  July  15.— Governor 
Charles  S.  Deneen  of  Illinois,  who  fig- 
ured In  the  Lf>rimer  senatorial  fight, 
again  testified  t<'day  before  the  senate 
Lorlmer  committee.  It  was  the  third 
day  of  Mr.  Deneen  s  occupancy  of  the 
witness  stand,  and  It  was  expected 
that  he  would  conclude  before  ad- 
journment. The  hearing  opened  with 
a  discussion  or  tne  alignment  of  the 
factions  in  Illinois  politics  in  connec- 
tion  with   the    senatorial   contest. 

Mr  Hanecy  suggested  tiiat  none  of 
the  followers  ol  Chauncey  ^^P*^  or 
John  U.  Thompson  voted  for  Lorlmer 
until  after  a  senatorial  conference  held 
in  the  governor  8  office.  Mr  Deneen 
replied  that  the  purpose  of  that  meet- 
ing was  to  prevent  their  lollower* 
from    voting    for    Lorlmer. 

Governor  L>eneen  said  ;4hut  hf.'or* 
the  publication  of  the  ^'1*^?*^?^  ^,?"® 
confession.  Editor  Kelley  ^^^  tho  Clii- 
cago  Tribune  sugBi.*<ted  to  him  that  a 
si.ecial  session  of  the  legislature  be 
convoked  to  consider  the  Lonmer  case. 
The  witness  said  that  probably  after 
the  publication   he  tentatively   wrote  a 

n.essage  proposing  «  ^^-P^.^j'  ^dv^lsLrs' 
At  a  consultation  wtlh  his  adMsers. 
however,  the  conclusion  was  reach«^Q 
that  the  investigating  committee  prob- 
ably would  consist  of  ^he  men^ho 
wefe    guilty    and    the    special    session 

wa*   not    called.  ,.  x    •    _  ■     ^v.^. 

Governor  Deneen  told  of  ^'t'^ng  in  the 
office  of  the  Tribune  the  night  the 
WhUe  story  was  printed.  He  «a}d  he 
read  probably  the  first  coj.y  printed 
and  walked  out  with  It  hidden  in  his 
vest.  He  explained  that  he  had  been 
warn^-d  that  everyone  leaving  tne 
bifndlng  that  night   would   bo  searched. 

White's    reference    to   the  ,  |.<(^000  loss 

to  the  corruption  •■ja«»'r".^:^„  ''•■:",r^«.2[ 
the  governor's  vetoing  one  l-ill  was 
taken  up.  Governor  Deneen  said  that 
ft  had  fxamln<d  his  vetoes  and 
Jiie^sed'    White    was   referring    to    the 


hoga  Falls,  did  the  job  between  getting 
the  meals  lor  her  family.  She  had 
been  used  to  rigging  up  her  playmates 
as  Wild  West  citizens,  and  so.  her  im- 
agination   fired    by    something   she   had 

show,    she 


eral  assembly  voted  her  $1,000.     That  is 

one-half    the    price     isually    paid   pa^nt-     ^^^^^^    ^  .^„ 

ers  for  making  original  portraits  i.rom  i^^   re-election   are  assured 


of  Pine  City  solved  the  problem.  Here 

Is  what   he  said: 

•An  insurgent  is  a  progressive  who 
has  n  >t  been  vaccinated.  He's  pot 
to  have  a  little  of  the  taming  virus 
injected  before  he  stops  insurging 
find  strikes  a  sensible  gait.  '         ^      . 

Mr  Bede  ts  traveling  and  lecturing. 
He  said  while  in  St.  Paul  that  he  be- 
lieved President  Taft's  renommation 
"e  .rw  J    although 


cm  the  other  h.ind,  many  peopie 
about  the  statehoi  se  openly  charge 
that  ex-Convict  Wtldenbach  painted 
the  copies.  ,  ^         , 

The    necessitv    for    copying    the    pic- 
tures at  all  is  also    ienied  by  some  who 
have    Investigated.     They    say    the    four 
portraits    in    question    were    stored    in  ; 
the        basement.       U'hen        Weldenbach  i 
cleaned    and     renovated     them       photo- 1 
graphs    were    taken       of    them.      which 
show     that     they    were    in    remarkably 
eood    condition 

An    "art   guide"     o   the   state      house. 

(Continued  on  pag-'  6,  second  column.) 

raiseIaiS" 
on  atuntic 


!Minne«»ota.  South  Dakota  and  Wiscon- 
*sln  may  instruct  their  delegates  for 
La  FoUette. 


J.  C.   (BUD)  M\:<S. 

Mars  ha.''  many  daring  '.erial  feat« 
to  his  credit  and  In  one  respect  his 
record  is  unique.  He  -  the  fli  st 
American  aviator.  If  not  Of  -^^",«^'t 
of  any  nationality,  to  ha'Cj^i.  ha. 

was  practically  a  globe-enctr< '•.•^^""^• 
Mars  left  i^an  Francisco  *«r  December, 
and  returned  to  New  Yor»  !a.st  month 
laden  with  trophies  and' •  log  book 
ol  over  2H)  successful  nights  On  one 
occasion  he  had  a  royal  paesenger— the 
king  of  Slam— on  a  tweive-mile  flight. 
If  Mars'  accident  at  Erie  t*rminatef  in 
death,  his  will  be  the  s,evi^-fint\  life 
known  to  have  been  lost  Tsy  aviation 
accidents  since  the  first  Was  recorded 
I  In  the  death  of  Lieut.  Thomas  Stl- 
frldge     r.    S.    A..    Sept.    17.    1&08. 


seen   at  a  moving     picture 

thought    of    the    bank   when    she   found 


grand  jury  room  ever  known  to  the 
federal  court  In  this  city  Is  being  in- 
vestigated under  directions  from  Judge 
K.  M.  Landis.  in  connection  with  the 
recent  indictments  on  charges  of  de- 
frauding the  government  in  the  oleo- 
margarine  cases. 

Simmered     down     to     simplest     form,  1 

en  I 


Her     mother      an       >'^^*""'    """     ";        nterested  in   the  conduct   of  the  grand 
father    not    being    employed    regularlv    |   "/^^;_^^<«__    ^^^.^^     ^^    .    .^„^,    ^^^.^, 


the  girl   figured  out  what  she  thought 
would  be  the  best  method  of  replenish- 


ing   the    family    supply    of   money- 
Th  ...  -_.,., 


rne  tiny  girl  who  was  bold  enough 
to  try  to  rob  the  Cuyahoga  Falls  bank 
in  broad  davlighi.  by  poking  a  revolver 
Into  the  ckshler's  face  and  ordering 
him  to  —cash  up."  looked  little  more 
than  a  babe  as  ^^e  stood  in  the  parlc^r 
of  the  Akron  county  jail,  a  prisoner 
^Ue  came  down  the  stairs  with  her 
finger    in    her    nu'uth. 

L.lkrs    BelBjt    !■    Jail-  . 

Edna    savs    she    likes      being    m    jail. 
When  she  "was   taken  there  the  matron 

discovered  she  was  ^*fJr"freV  The 
hnv'R  clothing  under  her  dress.  ine 
U  users  werf  rolled  up.  since  Edr.a  s 
skirts  came  only  to  her  knees,  bhe 
had  planned  to  get  K'SHcsslon  of  the 
money  in  the  bank's  vaults,  then  to 
ITlscard    her    own    garments   and   escape 

'"l^rnet%"'n'-yelf-o"l'd"carl    Peebles,    the 


(Continued  gn  page  €,  second  column.) 

showsIenators 
his  fine  horses 

Watson    of  West   Virginia 

Entertains  Party  of 

Colleagues. 

Fairmont.      W.      Va.,      July      in— SlK 
United    States    senators,    colleagues    ol 

„_.„ .  ^    „     Senator    Clarence    W.    Watson,    will    be 

ternal  revenue   Inspectors.  Judge  KM-       ,  j^     ^^   guests,  arriving  here  to- 


jury— Henry  Coyne,  an  Internal  re%e- 
nue  officer,  and  Martin  Dahl  of  May- 
wood,  a  member  of  the  grand  jury- 
were  in  a  conspiracy  by  which  the 
twenty-six  men  Indicted  knew  of  tho 
action  against  them  long  before  it 
was  even  reported  to  the  judge. 
Searrhlntr  InventlicatloD. 
Following  the  Indictmtnt  by  the  fed- 
eral grand  Jury  of  twenty-three  men 
prominently  connected  with  the  oleo- 
margarine Industry  and  three  In- 
ternal revenue   Inspectors.  Judge   K.    M. 


(Continued  on  pare  6.  second  column.) 


This  Investigation  follows  a  special 
report  handed  in  by  the  jury  to  the 
effect  that  secrets  of  the  jury  room 
had  been  revealed  to  outsiders  and 
that  Improper  use  had  been  made  oi 
the   information. 

Judge  l.andlB  called  before  him 
Martin    I»ahl    of    Maywotid^    a    member 


I  FIHISHING  TOUCHES.  I 

L.,,«„„. » n.., »'» ******^** '  ■'-• '"^'***- 


Steamship    Companies    Say 

Higher  Wages  Make  It 

Necessary. 

London.  July  U  —The  trans-Atlantic 
steamship  lines  « mbraced  in  the  At- 
lantic conference  have  decided  to  in- 
crease the  saloon  and  second  cabin 
passenger  rates  for  both  easibound 
and  westbound  !  raffle  by  12.50.  the 
advance  to  take  effect  on  Monday 
i  next.  The  steerage  rates  will  not  be 
bong   guarded    by    a   city    detective    oni    jj^pg^d  «._^w.   n..^.. 

.  ,iry,,.r^  .o».h  »/„C>,ic«.    may  ^        ^,.,^1,'^'Z  If^S"   ^u'n'.'t.-r      «r 
^STZ:ir^SZ,y  omeiafr;      ^^,_  J  the    --r,'S,,--»?,VT«e'"uS>'^■.i'! 

from  $126  to  $2  50  In  order  to  offset 
the  increase  In  w  iges  which  they  were 
obliged  to  grant  the  strikers  it  is 
pSffife  that  th.re  will  be  some  In- 
crease in  freight  rates^ 


i 


4  s  and  directly  responsible 
ivT  three  deaths  and  /Ifty  cases  of 
f,f  -  In  the  south  division  of  the  city. 
!-  been  under  quarantine  for  more 
\.  month.  

SAYS  HEIoLD  her 
"ROPES"  FOR  CIGARS 

Grl  Snes  Broker  From  Whom 

She  Bought  Cigar 

Stani 

Chicago.  July  15— Mist  Millie  Stuber. 
the  new  proprietor  ol  a  cigar  stand  In 


WOMAN  AND  TWO 
DAUGHTERS  DEAD 

Bodies  Are  Found  in  Bed- 
room Filled  With 
Gas. 

New  York.  July  15.— Julia  Call  and 


the  new  proprjtriwi    «*  •»  «.-o— -    

the   lobby    of   the   Board   of  Trade,   has    two  daughters.   Angelina 

h.rt   the   broker  who  sold   her  the  biisi-  '    --    —  ^    '"'     "—'    *• 

nl'^s  arrested  on  a  charge  of  obtaining 

money  by  means  of  a  confidence  game. 

""she'  charges    that    somebody    substi- 

tut*.ii     "roueH        "-orches,       and.      nicaei 

n"ovement^''  for  :he  boxes  alle^ej  to  be 

filled  with  clear  Havana  &oo^,^j^^"«  be-- 

fore   she   took   possession    of    the    stana. 

and  that  her  business  has  been  ruined 

AE  a  result.  . 


and  Anna, 
aged  16  and  17  were  found  dead  on 
the  floor  of  their  bedroom  in  Brook- 
lyn, suffocated  oy  guB.  The  PoHce 
have  not  settled  whether  their  deaths 
were  accidental  or  a  case  of  double 
murder  and  sui<  ide.  All  the  windows 
were  shut  and  the  gas  was  flowing 
from  an  open  11  jhtlng  jet. 


(Continued  on  page  6,  second  column.) 

ASK  FORFEDERAL 
MINT  AT  SEAHLE 

Spokane    Men  Also   Want 
Gold  and  Silver  Coin- 
age Resumei 

Spokane.  Wash.,  July  15.— At  a 
meeting  of  the  Mining  Men's  Club  of 
Spokane  ye.<=terday  the  following  reso- 
lution  was  adopted: 

•We  recommend  that  congress  direct 
the  secretary  of  the  treasury  to  estab- 
lish a  mint  at  Seattle,  Wash.,  for  the 
coinage  of  gold  and  silver:  that  the 
mints  at  Denver  and  San  Francisco  be 
ordered  to  resume  coinage  of  botn 
metals,  and  that  all  demands  for  the 
coins  of  either  and  both  metals  in  the 
district  lying  west  of  the  Mississippi 
be  filled  from  one  or  the  other  of  the 
mints  herein  named;  transportation 
charges  to  be  paid  by  the  federa  gov- 
ernment and  charged  agai..st  the 
mint   from   which  shipment   was  made. 

The  placing  of  lead  and  zinc  and 
their  products  upon  the  reciprocal  free 
list    was    also    favored. 

DR.  D.TDilAS 
BUYS  BULLDOG 


Arranged    In    their    honor    is    an    exhi- 
bition   of    the      famous    Watson      show 
horses,  which  will  be  given  during  tho 
afternoon,  while  in  the  evening  a  ban- 
quet   win    be    served    on      the    lawn    of 
the   Watson    home.    Fairmont    farms,   to 
which    the   Democratic    members    <>f   the 
West    Virginia   legislators    are    mvlted. 
Senator      Watson      accompanied      by 
Senators   Chamberlain.    Overman    John- 
^n.    Bailey.    Kern    and    Taylor      sex- 
Decied   to   arrive    about    noon.     To   meet 
uTe    distinguished    guests    and    to    wit- 
ness   the    horses,    the   general    P"  ;«^    »« 
mvlted    to    the    farms    from      3    '"'^'l^ 
o'clock      The    entire    stable    of    horses 
will    be    shown    in    events      similar    to 
Those   m  which   they   won   blue  ribbons 
in    all    the    big    horse      shows    9t    this 

^■''j:rrrc""w''wXon.  who  has  won 
many  plaudits   as  a  woman   whip,   will 

ha'ndle'^the  ribbons  *"  «^^„f  ^  ,arm 
events.  The  management  of  the  tarm 
Announces  a  program  that  will  extend 
over    two    hours.  


Cass  Lake  Mayor  Denies  Any 

Relations  With  "Sandy'' 

Young. 

Bemidji,   Minn..   July   15.— (Sipeclal   to 
The  Herald.)— Dr.  D.  F.  Dumas,   mayor 

of    Cass   Lake      and    held    on      f^haj-«es    ^j^^'^^hrer7"w~ho  "'stood 
brought   by   Assistant   State   Fire   Mar-    ^  ^ 

Bhal    Samuel    Fullerton.    In    an    attempt         -     .-.---    -.«-    »-v. 
connect    him   with    a    proposed    rob- 


l^errand  ^  buying"'  ol  the'-puposky 
Dostoffice,  was  here  yesterday  to  buy 
a  bull  dog.  and  Incidentally  confer 
with  his  attorney.  Marshall  A.  Spooner^ 
Dr.  Dumas  preferred  to  talk  about 
his  new  dog,  a  fancy,  full  blooded 
animal.  The  Cass  Lake  mayor  pur- 
chased a  collar  and  chain  from  the 
hardware  man  who  testified  at  the 
doctor's  preliminary  examination  that 
he  had  sold  Dr.  Dumas  a  revolver.  At 
the   depot,   with  his   dog   in   tow.     Dr. 

^"'There^^s^iit  a  thing  that  I  can  say. 
I  don't  know  this  man  'Sandy'  \oung. 
irrested  for  burning  the  Blackduck 
building   and    1   don't    see    how    he    can 


SHOOTS  AGENT 
OF  BLACK  HAND 

Pennsylvania  Man  Opens  Fire 

at  Signal  to  Pay 

$2,000. 

Jeanette,  Pa..  July  l^--yP«°  /^» 
signal  of  the  "Bla.k  Hand'  to  turn 
^oney  over  to  Its  agent.  George 
Labarto,  a  wholesale  fruit  merchant, 
shot  and  killed  Ve«e»  Ceciliano.  an 
Italian    barber,   here  today,   and   imme- 

?i*;^-'.^Bla\^^"Hind"  ^^U^Vr  rn'o^rS 
S"La?Lno  upon  pain  ot^eBtr^  were 
turned    over    to    the    police       by       Mrs. 

^^vlllv  today  Ceciliano  entered 
T  .^trto-K  ctore  and  stood  lighting  a 
^ogle  when  L^blrto  opened  fire  with 
Btogie.  »*»'^'  r».volver  from  the  rear 
^?  t?.f '^'^tlbflshmem.''  The  ^i^^i^^ing^  r.f 
^h^  Ktocie  wafc  the  signal  for  L^barlo 
tS  pay  ceciliano  $2,000.  "This  signal 
was  explained  to  Labarto  in  a  letter 
he  received  after  his  barns  were 
turned    down    and    several    horses    de- 

''^The^'^^flrst  shot  struck  Ceciliano  In 
the  face  and  he  fell  to  the  floor.  Three 
more  shots  struck  him  In  the  breast 
^nd  legs  The  fifth  shot  carried  away 
a  mt!f  finger  on  a  hand  cf  L'^Jf '•\°  J 
daughter,    who    stood     in    line     of    the 

^■"cl^-niano  was  taken  to  a  hospital, 
where  he  died,  and  Labarto  has  es- 
caped.   


-.^(p 


i 


DUCHESS  OVERCOME 

AT  RACE  TRACK,  DIES. 


London.  July  15.-The  dowager 
duchess  of  Devonshire,  who  was  taken 
suddenly  HI  at  the  Sundown  Park  race 
meeting  yesterday  as  a  result  of  the 
rxtesslve  heat,  died  early  today. 

The  duchess  was  removed  in  an  un- 
conscious condition  from  the  club  en- 
closure   to   Esher    Place,    the    j;««»«l*""» 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     h 


!< 


i! 

11 


i 


X 


^ 


AA^rfritaMlMMMBS^ 


^y 


i 


« 


wmm 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  15, 1911. 


WKVTHKK— F«tr  weather  tonight  and  Sun- 
iliy.  aoi  murli  rhaii;-  Hi  teniuerature;  maA- 
er.it «    t'i    brisk    wentiTly    winJs. 


IHF.    rOl'SG  .V£A"A  STORK." 


o 


UR  Suit  Sale  is  still 
going  on  with  only 


a  tew  left  at— 


$10.75 

All  Oxr'orJa   in   our  \  $2.85 
Shoe  Jjepartmentat\  $3.85 


Superior  St.  at  Second  Avenue  W. 


mm  LiiE 


EXCURSIONS 


—  TO  — 


TWO  HARBORS 

SUNDAY,  JULY  I6ih 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


CONTINUE 
AT  OLD^PARK 

No  Games  Will  Be  Played 

on  the  Point  This 

Year. 


MARINE  NEWS 


LAKEWOOD  MAN  HAS  LIFE  BUOY 

THAT  IS  ATTRACTING  ATTENTION 


STEAMER 

EASTON 

will  leave  Booth**  Dock.  I.Hke 
^veuue  ^oMth,  at  »:30  «.  ni..  -•■S^ 
I*,  ui..  Nnil  T:30  p.  in.  Returning 
lt>N%'f!«  Two  HarliorH  et  1-  noun, 
5   |>.   ni.  and  i*:30  p.   m. 

ttieanier  leniinje  T»'vo  Harliora 
tit  I-  o'flofk  will  Htop  at  KnU> 
Hl^er  tu  take  on  paxweuKtrs  for 
Diiluth.  Then,.  panwenKerM  will 
tt*  landed  at  Knife  Hlver  by 
i^tramer  leavlnjs  Uulutb  at  7:30 
p.  m. 

FARE-ROUHD  TRIP: 

ll.t«»-en      Duiuth      and      TwogQ^ 

H:irlM>rM     

ile<nt-en      Uulutk      and    KnUeeQg 

Hlver     

B«>t*veen     Two     Harbori*    ■■>^50e 

Knife    River *"'*' 


FIH^T-CI.A«>S  >IR\I.S  at  rea- 
nonabie  rates.  Hefre>»liiueut!«  of 
all    kind.xt. 


Sox  Win  Refarn  for   Long 

Series — Betting  Must 

Stop. 

The  Duiuth  "W'h  te  Sox  will  return 
home  Monday  an.i  open  here  with  the 
La  Crosse  team.  B  )th  the  .Sox  and  the 
Outcasts  have  been  playing  good  ball 
of  late,  although  1  )9ins  a  majority  of 
their  games.  The/  both  have  braced 
and  some  good  baseball  Is  expected 
during  the  series  starting  Monday  aft- 
ernoon. 

All  of  the  game.-  during  the  balance 
of  the  season  will  be  played  at  .ath- 
letic park,  as  the  new  grounds  on  Park 
roint  will  not  b.;  ready  during  the 
;>resent  season. 

According  to  th  i  announcement  of 
the  management,  all  betting  will  be 
stoj'i'ed  in  the  grtind.stand  during  the 
games  at  home  during  the  remainder 
of  the  season,  as  well  as  all  rough  talk 
and  rough  remarks  to  the  members  of 
the  teams.  Order  AriU  be  eiiforced  and 
any  fan  not  aotiniL  the  part"  of  a  gen- 
tleman will  be  eje  ted  from  the  stand. 
While  Winona  h..s  a  good  lead  at  the 
present  time,  local  officials  believe  that 
the  race  will  tighten  and  for  the  rest 
of  the  schedule  w  II  be  close  between 
Winona.  Superior.  Duiuth,  Eau  Claire 
and   La   Crosse. 

The  Outcasts  ha  "e  been  strengthened 
and  are  at  the  present  time  playing 
good  ball.  .  ,  w      » 

The  Sox  will  l»e  home  for  about 
twenty  games  and  are  expected  to 
boost  their  percentage  during  the  home 
stay. 

DREYFUSSlfANTS 
STARIBATTERY 

Pittsburg  Latest  to  Enter  the 

Bidding   ior   O'Toole 

and  Kelly. 

Milwaukee.  Wi...  July  15. — Barney 
Dreyfuss.  owner  »  f  the  Pittsburg  Na- 
tional league  basiball  club,  is  the  lat- 
est bidder  for  O'l'oole  and  Kelly,  the 
-tar  battery  of  the  St.  Paul  .\nierican 
Association  team.  Dreyfuss  today 
t'^lephoned  to  Hiiy  Meehan,  business 
manager  of  the  St.  Paul  club,  not  to 
clo^e  up  any  deal  until  he  can  send  a 
man  h^-re  to  put  in  an  offer  for  the 
two  players. 

This  makes  fiv  ?  clubs  biddiner  for 
the  services  of  tie  two  men.  Scouts 
from  both  Chica  'o  big  league  clubs 
and  Cleveland  vvi  1  watch  the  coveted 
nlayers  in  action  this  afternoon.  The 
St.  Louis  Nation  il  league  manage- 
ment is  ready  to  pay  $16. 500  for  the 
pair  and  It  is  reiorted  that  President 
Charles  Murphy  of  the  Cubs  will 
raise  this   bid   to   120.000. 

350  HORSESllE.ADY 

FOR  KALAMAZOO  MEET. 


Lighting  Talks 


NUMBER  37 


DULUTH,  JULY  15,  1911 


THE  NEW  LIFEBUOY. 


Frederick  Woods,  a  farmer  who  Uvea 
near  Lakew.jod.  this  county,  has  in- 
vented a  Ufesaving  buoy  that  has  at- 
tracted the  attention  of  vessel  and 
marine   men. 

The  lifebuoy  is  spherical  In  form. 
An  8-foot  buoy  has  a  capacity  of  four 
tons  and  seating  facilities  for  thirty 
passengers.  It  does  not  have  to  be 
launched.  When  it  is  percelvtd  that  a 
vessd  is  about  to  sink,  the  passengers 
tan  enter  the  buoy,  and  when  the 
vessel  goes  down  the  buoy  will  tloat 
with  its  human   load. 

There  is  an  attachment  by  which 
fresh  air  can  be  supplied  for  the  pas- 
sengers. The  air  also  helps  in  keeping 
the  craft  ailoat.  A  tube  extending 
from  the  top  of  the  buoy  can  be  used 
to  support  a  light  or  other  distress 
signal.  A  water  cnamber  is  provided 
for  drinking  water  and  there  is  room 
for  a  larger  amount  of  provisions  to  be 
stored. 

The  buoy  is  of  metallic  construction 
and  can  withstand  the  roughest  weath- 
er. It  can  be  carried  on  the  deck  of  a 
ship  or  other  convenient  portion  of  a 
vessel.  By  mean.'?  of  its  air  chambers, 
its  two  casings  and  the  weights  ai  tlie 
bottom,  it  will  not  roll  over  and  turn 
Its  passengers  upside  down. 

-Marine  men  and  construction  en- 
gineers who  have  examined  it  declare 
It  to  be  mechanically  correct.  It  la 
probable  that  e.xperiments  to  determine 
it.s  availability  on  lake  boats  and  ocean 
carriers  will  be  conducted  in  the  near 
future. 


FAIR  WEEK'S  RErORD 

FOR  THE  ORE  DOCKS. 


12:40  p.  m.:  Empress  of  Fort  William. 
12:50;  Wtdener,  1:10;  Manola.  2:20; 
Langell.  Arenac.  W.  K.  Moore.  2:10; 
Bessemer.  Bryn  Mawr,  4;  Goulder,  4:20; 
Malletoa  5:30;  Filbert.  5:40;  Roumania. 
barge  Crete.  «:10;  Steel  King.  W.  E. 
Corey,  6:15;  Renesselaer.  7:15;  Oscoda. 
Tilden  Filer,  7:50;  Robert  Fulton,  8:20; 
St  Clair.  10:15;  Hebard,  11:50.  Up  Sat- 
urday: Walters.  Buckley.  12:40  a.  m.; 
Wahcondah.  1:10;  W.  L..  Brown.  2;  Wi- 
nona. Miami.  4:40;  L.  B.  Miller.  D.  W. 
Mills,  Anderson.  6:10;  H.  W.  Hagood. 
6:20;  Canadian.  6:30;  Naples.  6:40;  Un- 
derwood 8:30;  Wldlar.  9:30:  Planking- 
ton,  11:10;  Impoco.  11:10;  W.  J.  Carter. 
11:30.  Down  Saturday;  Olcott.  12:30  a. 
m.;  House,  1:50:  Glenmount.  2:30:  Jos- 
eph Wood,  2:50:  Glenellah,  4:30;  City  of 
Paris.  4:40:  Reed.  6:  Marina.  Magna. 
6:10;  Chicago,  6:50;  Ashley,  8:40:  Tampa, 
Aurora.  9:50;  Andaste.  11;  Yates,  11:30; 
^haw,  noon. 

Port  of  Ddliith. 

•Arrivals  Maricopa.  Roebling.  Bunsen, 
Ream  Black.  Maia.  Siemens.  Jenney. 
H.  E.  Runnel.s.  J.  A.  Donaldson.  Gil- 
l)ert.  Bell.  Rockefeller,  Gates,  Agnew. 
Manda.  Baker,  light  for  ore;  Living- 
stone, big;  Snyder,  Wlckwire.  Jr..  coal; 
Homer    Warren,    light    for    lumber. 

Departures:  Centurion.  Norton. 
Venczula,  P^endennis  White.  Frlck, 
Maricopa,  RjMrhTlng.  Benson.  T.  F.  Cole. 
Ream,  UtleiV  Jenney.  Siemens.  Black. 
Mala.  Kirby.  .1  A.  Donaldson.  Rocke- 
feller, Gates.  Manda.  Gilbert,  ore:  Buf- 
falo, Schuylkill,  nierchandise;  McWil- 
liams.   W.   Scranton.  Michigan,  light. 

A   NERVE   TO.MC. 


S.   T.   SORENSEN. 

.SolU  tht"  iii»w«j.ir.  .jii.i  beat 
4iyl«»  In  ."ihotM.  SllDptfr*  anj 
Oxfjcj*  t.i  you.  direct  trum 
tlie  tictnTj  at  wbjle^alD 
pr-Ues. 

You  iive  frnm   $1   tt  $2  o.t 
every      yalr         yuallty      guar- 
»nt.'?'I.       .S<?t>    iHir    wlmiuws — 
ftliere   the   hlni.<   fly. 
317    West     Supsrior    Strtet. 


Kalamazoo,  Ml-:h..  July  15. — Recre- 
ation park  is  cri-wded  with  over  3.^0 
hi>rses.  and  horsemen  are  flocking  in- 
to the  city  in  anticipation  of  the 
grand  circuit  me.  ting  here  next  week. 
The  Indianapolis  contingent  arrived 
early  today,  there  being  a  train  of 
twenty    cars. 

<>n  Monday  Nancy  Royce,  Grace. 
Willy.  Dudle  .\ri  hdale  and  Spanish 
Queen    will   meet    in  the   2:07   trot. 

TAYLOR  WrLirPAir$5.000 

FOR  FIRST  B.\SEMAN. 


Ore  shipments  from  the  local  port 
were  heavy  during  the  past  twenty- 
four  hours,  twenty-one  big  freighters 
having  left  for  the  Lower  Lakes,  car- 
rying  almost    150. UOO    tons   of   ore. 

During  the  week  about  116  boats 
carrying  over  .S 12  000  tons  of  ore  de- 
parted from  this  port,  a  record  which 
Is  considered  pretty  good  for  this  sea- 
son wiien  shipping  is  so  quiet.  Most  of 
this  was  from  the  Allouez  dock  In  Su- 
perior. 


Horaford**    Acid    Phosphate. 

Rft'oinrnen^leil  for  reltef    if  limJm:!!.!.    Impitrt^l  nerve 
tirre   anj  ftUf.if      Inrlgoralea  the   entiM   sysl-'in. 


Sauit  Passages. 


THE  IDEAL  HOME 
FOR  SINGLE  MEN  | 

is  at  the  Bachelor  Apartments?,  320 
We.<<t  First  street.  Service  and  fur- 
ni.<!i!i!gs  up-to-date,  with  every- 
ihinJT  that  ten<ls  to  solid  comfort. 
Ai>pl\'    at    the    apartments,    or 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO. 

!!'>(   Manhattan   Building. 

Both  ritoue.n,  ::::5.  > 


Advertise  in  The  Heralil 


St.  Joaeph,  Mo.,  July  15. — John  I. 
Taylor,  owner  o:*  the  Boston  Ameri- 
can league  base  >all  team,  has  wired 
Owner  John  Holland  of  the  St.  Jo- 
seph Western  le;igue  club  an  offer  of 
$5,000  for  -Tex"  Jones,  first  base- 
man of   the   loca     team. 

Jones  was  purchased  by  the  Chica- 
go Americans  la.'*  fall,  but  soon  after 
the  "resent  season  opened  he  was  re- 
turned to  St.  Jo:*eph. 

Manager  Hollt.nd  said  today  he  re- 
garded  the  Host  m   offer  as  favorable. 

AMERICAN  mM  WINS 

TRAP  SHOOT  .\T  WINNIPEG. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich ,  July  15. — 
f  Special  to  The  HeraM. ) — Up  Friday: 
Amasa  Stone,  noon:  Manitoba.  1:30  p. 
m. :  D'lluth.  2:3i>;  Elba,  4:3<):  James 
Donaldson.  Wright,  Dayton.  5.  Senator, 
Tuxbury,  Redfern,  5:30;  Carter,  2; 
Hoyt.  Matoa.  7:3'):  Spokane.  Hopkins. 
King,  s:  Sheldon.  Parks,  9:30;  Morgan, 
11.  Down  Friday:  .Security,  oil  barge, 
Athabasca.  1  p.  m. :  Cornell,  1:30;  Bope, 
2::50:  Masalm.  Malta.  5;  D.  O.  Mlirs, 
Maritana.  Marcia.  6:30:  Curtis,  Peter- 
son. Marvin.  .Saxonia.  .S:3i):  Mundo.  9; 
Kaminisliqua.  Willis  King.  10;  Watt. 
Maida,  10:30;  Nornmnia.  Montreal,  11; 
Cort,  Thomas.  Mary  Elphlcke,  mid- 
night. 

Up  Saturday:  Adriatic.  12:30  a.  m  : 
Vail.  1:30;  Nye,  Orinoco.  Granada.  An- 
gellne,  2:30;  Kennedy.  3:35:  Stailacona, 
5:  Griffin.  Cadilla--.  Philip  Minch,  7::?0: 
North  .Sea,  8:30:  Henry  Rogers,  Laugh- 
lin.  9:30;  Peter  Relss.  11:30.  Down 
Saturday:  Rowan.  Mauch  Chunk.  1:30; 
a.  m. :  Murphy.  Corliss.  Western  Star, 
4;  .Superior  City  Wartker.  5;  Rochester, 
Gary,  Amazon.  5:30;  Black  Rock.  Eric- 
cson.  Martha.  6:30.  Fryer.  7:30:  James 
Davidson,  .small  Gratwlck.  8;  McGeatt. 
9;  Kensington.  Keewatln,  10:30;  Lynch. 
11;   Saronic.   noon. 


BASEBALL 

White  Soi  vs.  La  Crosse 

AT    HOME. 

MONDAY,  JULY  17th 

Came  3:30.  Athlatic  Park. 


Wisdom,  or  Folly? 

It  is  a  commonplace  axiom  that  the  ordinary  man  learns  only 
from  his  own  experience,  but  a  wise  man  learns  from  the  experience 
of  others. 

And  this  holds  true  of  cities  also,  as  well  as  of  individual  men. 

Right  now,  before  plunging  into  the  folly  of  building  a  Municipal 
Electric  plant  that  could  not  benefit  either  the  City  or  any  consider- 
able number  of  its  citizens,  this  City  of  Duiuth  has  the  opportunity 
of  learning  wisdom  from  the  experience  of  other  cities — not  one  or 
two  cities  only,  but  a  majority  of  all  the  cities  and  important  towns 
in  the  country  which  today  own  and  operate  municipal  electric  plants. 

For  several  weeks  we  have  been  gathering  statistics  of  the  cost  of 
city  lighting  by  municipal  plants;  and  these  figures,  mark  you,  are 
NOT  taken  from  a  flamboyant  speech  by  some  irresponsible  politi- 
cian a  thousand  miles  or  more  from  any  of  the  cities  named,  but  in 
every  case  have  been  obtained  direct  from  the  Municipal  plant  itself. 

Here,  then,  for  each  city  named,  are  the  number  of  arc  lamps 
maintained  by  the  municipal  plant  and  that  plant's  own  figures  on 
the  cost  to  the  city  of  each  lamp  per  year: 

Numl>cr  Cost 

of  Aiv  poi*  Lamp 

City population.  Lamps,  per  Year. 

AlaiiUHla.     Cal      23.r><>rt  1»0  $7H '>0 

AlexaiuIrJa,    Minn     ».»»«  12  75.00 

Alpena.     Mich     12.700  101  69.12 

Anderson.    Ind     24.500  285  60.00 

Arjtenta.    Ark     11.200  68  75.00 

Aslitabula.    Ohio    18.500  135  60.00 

Au.stin.    Minn     7.000  114  48.00 

Austin,    Texas     30.000  230  7250 

Batavia.    N.    V 12.000  95  60.00 

Bay   City,   Mich    45,000  471  55.00 

In  every  large  city  a  part  at  least  of  the  distribution  lines  for 
Electric  lighting  have  to  go  underground,  and  this  alone  would  make 
the  cost  much  greater  than  in  such  small  towns  as  Alexandria  and 
Austin,  Minn.,  but  we  have  included  in  our  alphabetical  list  all  the 
municipal  plants  which  were  willing  to  give  us  this  information  on 
cost.  That  alphabetical  list  will  be  continued  in  the  next  Lighting 
Talk. 

Meanwhile,  in  scanning  the  above  figures,  remember  that  the 
Duluth-Edison  Electric  Company  offers  to  light  Duiuth  at  the  EX- 
TREMELY LOW  price  of  $45  a  year  for  each  arc  light.  Further, 
we  will  give  this  City  FREE  every  year  the  contract  may  run  $1,500 
worth  of  Electric  Light  for  public  buildings,  improved  parks,  and  an 
Electric  sign  on  the  Aerial  Bridge. 

And  this  offer  is  not  made  at  the  expense  of  our  customers,  but 
includes  a  substantial  reduction  in  the  shape  of  free  lamp  renewals 
to  every  lighting  customer. 

Don't  miss  the  next  Lighting  Talk,  in  next  Tuesday's  Herald. 

DULUTH-EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO. 


I 


mMmim^M 


HEALY  AND  MILDOON 

RETURN  TO  PARLIAMENT. 


London.  July  15. — By  agreement  of 
the  parties.  Timothy  Healy,  Independ- 
ent-Nationalists, and  John  Muldoon. 
Nationali.st,  were  today  returned  to 
parliament  unopposed  for  the  North- 
east and  East  division  of  Cork  coun- 
ty,  respectively.         

CARRIE  ROSEN  MADE 

MOLDE  POSTMASTER. 


RED  FROM 
POOR_FARM 

Crippled  Immigrant  Feared 

He  Would  Be  Sent  Back 

to  Russia. 


Detroit  Passages. 


DR.  MITCHELL 


Try   Ili.H   Klet'tro-Maacnetic  Treatmeat— 

it  Will  (  ure   Vou. 

300    i'OI.l  MUl.V   BL.DG. 

It    l.s    an    every    day    occurr<»nce    with 

Dr.    Mitchell    to    heal    people    who    have 

bef-r    disappointed    by    failure    of    other 

methods.      The    attached    letters    come 

s  thousands  of  others  during  tlie 

ears,   entirely   unsolicited. 

.\n  .-j.  E  E.  YounETMuist  of  1517  Seventh 
street.  Superior.  Wis.,  went  to  Dr.  Mit- 
chell after  she  had  given  up  all  hope 
of  Kettini?  well  and  was  cured  of 
BriKht's  I  disease.  Her  daughter,  Gert- 
rude, who  had  undergone  three  opera- 
tions, also  went  to  see  Dr.  Mitchell, 
just  able  to  walk,  and  is  now  cured. 

Mr.  Oscar  Waden.  2S20  West  Huron 
strt-el.  Duiuth.  cured  of  a  tumor  by  Dr. 
Mitchell. 

Mr  .John  Barker  of  Alabaster.  Mich., 
tr<  ;ite<!  for  stomach,  heart  and  kidney 
trouble,  and  recommends  Dr.  Mitchell's 
treatment. 

Mr.  O.  D.  Bennett.  2513  Twenty-sec- 
ond street.  Superior.  Wis.,  savs:  'I 
re<-omniend  Dr.  Mitchell's  Magp.>tlc 
treatment  to  anyone  suffering  from 
stomach  and  bowel  trouble.  My  wife 
went  to  him  as  a  last  resort  and  I 
consider  he  saved  her  life." 


Winnipeg,  Mar..  July  15.— The  Amer- 
ican team  yesterday  won  the  Interna- 
tional team  shoot  at  the  trap  tour- 
ney 223  to  212.  ind  will  take  home  as 
trophies  two  silt  flags,  the  Stars  and 
.Stripes  and  the  ITnlon  Jack. 

DECLARESMDER 
WAS  COLDBLOODED 

Polk  County  Attorney  Scores 

Simpson  in  Outlining 

State  Case. 

Crookston,  Miin.,  July  15.  — (Special 
to  The  Herald. )— Just  before  noon  to- 
day the  jury  In  the  Sivert  Simpson 
murder  case  Wius  completed  the  last 
three  men  accepted  being  J.  Tofslev 
of  Hammond.  George  Rose  of  Euclid, 
and  Henry  Steeg  of  Crookston.  who 
were  secured  from  the  third  special 
venire   summoned. 

County  Attori  ey  Hagen  began  out- 
lining the  case  for  the  state,  contend- 
ing that  the  iiurder  of  Theodore 
Nelson  by  Simpson.  In  the  latter" ? 
home,  was  on«t  of  the  most  coM 
blooded  In  the  history  of  the  North- 
west and  that  S  mpson  had  full  knowl- 
edge that  Nelso  \  had  gone  upstairs  to 
get  Mrs.  Simpson  to  prepare  a  lunch 
prior  to    the   sh  >oting. 

— « 

10c    will    buy    a    permit    to    smoke    a 
jpalma  Leo,  clear  Havana  oUrar. 


Detroit,  Mich..  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up  Friday:  Clement, 
11:.'?5  a.  m-:  Peck.  11:50;  Buffington. 
12:50  p.  m.;  Flagg.  A.  W.  Thompson. 
1:10;  S.?lwyn  Eddy,  2;  Kotcher.  2:10; 
Maytham.  Schlesainger.  2:20;  J.  J.  Bar- 
ium. Woodruff.  Alpena.  2:50:  Smith 
Thompson.  4;  Butler.  4:45;  Conestoga. 
steamer  Troy.  4:30;  Suit.  Chill.  5;  Poly- 
nesia, 5:50:  Poe.  6:30;  Tuscarora.  7:30; 
Phlpps,  7:45:  Moll,  10:40;  Brazil.  11:30. 
Down    Friday:      Italia.   Dinkey.   Colgate. 


Washington,  July  15— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Carrie  Rosen  was  today 
appointed  postmaster  at  Molde,  St. 
Louis  county  Minn.,  vice  W.  Treudt, 
removed. 

CHARMS    OF    MUSIC    UNDER    FIRE. 

London  Globe:  "Leigh,  Costln  and 
.-nyself,  •  said  Maj.  P.  H.  Fawcett,  R.  E., 
In  describing  some  exciting  Incidents 
of  the  exploration  of  the  course  of  the 
River  Heath  in  Bolivia,  carried  out 
last  vear  by  a  party  of  which  he  was 
the  head,  "were  some  distance  ahead 
of  the  leading  canoe,  the  other  haying 
fallen  behind  owmg  to  the  difficulties 
of  threading  the  labyrinth  of  snags. 

'On  rounding  a  turn  on  the  river  we 
saw  about  a  mile  ahead  a  collection  of 
newly  made  palm  huts  on  the  point  of 
a  large  sandbank,  and  at  the  .same  mo- 
ment heard  an  uproar  of  barking  dogs, 
shouting  men  and  screaming  women 
and  children,  emphatic  testimony  to 
their  appreciation  of  their  civilized 
neighbors.       We     immediately     endeav- 


ored to  reach  the  huts  before  they  had 
disappeared. 

'*Oppo.slte  the  sandbank  was  a  red 
earth  cliff,  cut  out  by  the  river,  and 
some  twenty  feet  to  thirty  feet  in 
height,  extending  the  whole  length  of 
the  sandbank.  Against  this  cliff  and 
on  the  .sand  were  tied  up  fifteen  large 
canoes  and  various  rafts,  known  as 
balsas.  W'ith  South  American  savages 
it  Is  foolish  to  show  any  hesitation,  so 
passing  directly  under  the  high  bank 
we  landed   opposite  the  huts. 

'There  was  no  sign  of  a  savage — 
only  barking  dogs.  As  the  second 
canoe  came  up.  however,  an  arrow 
struck  It,  passing  completely  through 
about  an  Inch  and  a  quarter  of  wood, 
succeeded  immediately  by  more  arrows 
and  bv  fire  from  shotguns,  which  lat- 
ter had  probably  been  stolen  at  dif- 
ferent times  from  the  rubber  pickers 
on  the  Madre  de  Dlos  and  Tambopata. 
How  some  one  was  not  hit  it  is  dif- 
ficult to  understand. 

"Seeing  that  reprisals  were  out  of 
the  question.  Maj.  Fawcett.  trusting  in 
the  proverbial  Influence  of  music,  told 
one  of  the  party  to  strike  up  a  tune  on 
the    accordion,    which,    though    consid- 


ered under  some  circumstances  a  some- 
what deadly  instrument  must  have 
been  a  new  experience  to  savages.  The 
rain  of  arrows,  however,  did  not  abate.  j_ 
In  time  the  savages  showed  them- 
.selves  ready  to  parley  and  the  party  .. 
landed  and  were  assisted  up  the  cliff. 
After  an  interview  with  the  chief  last- 
ing about  half  an  hour,  according  to 
Major  Fawcett,  the  party  returned  to 
the  bank,  with  the  chiefs  son  wear- 
ing my  hat  and  all  of  us  the  best  of 
friends.  We  were  not  molested  by 
Guarayos  again  throughout  the  river, 
although  there  was  evidence  of  an 
extensive    population." 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


D.    H.,    7-15-'lL 


Official 

D.  B.  C. 

Caps. 

These  blue  Yacht  Caps 
are  the  official  mark  by 
which  the  visitor  to  the 
Midsummer  Water  Carni- 
val will  know  a  member  of 
thie  Duiuth  Boat  Club. 

Wear  one. 

For  sale  at 


At  Third  Ave.  West. 

Store  open  late  tonight. 


Strange  Disease  in  His  Heel 

Prevents  Him  Earning 

Living. 


When  William  Luvineo  learned  that 
efforts  would  be  made  to  have  him 
sent  back  to  Rus.sla,  his  native  land, 
he  made  his  escape  yesterday  afternoon 
from  the  poor  farm,  where  he  was 
receiving   free    care. 

Luvineo  appealed  to  the  county  for 
assistance  some  time  ago  on  account 
of  his  poor  physical  condition.  When 
he  appeared  before  the  commissioner 
he  was  hardly  able  to  walk  and  was 
In  a  serious  crippled  condition.  He 
was  taken  to  the  poor  farm  and 
placed  under  the  care  of  the  phy- 
sician there,  who  diagnosed  his  case 
as  an  enlargement  of  the  caicis.  or 
heel   bone. 

Attention  of  the  immigration  de- 
partment was  called  to  his  case  yes- 
terday, and  the  officers  of  this  de- 
partment were  preparing  to  have  a 
warrant  for  his  arrest  made  in  order 
to  comply  with  the  laws  of  that  de- 
partment. However,  before  this  was 
done,  word  came  from  the  poor  farm 
that    he    had    made   good    his    escape. 

Now  the  poor  farm  authorities  are 
looking  fonr  him.  and  if  he  is  located, 
his  case  will  be  taken  up  by  the  im- 
migration officials  with  the  view  of 
sending  him  back  to  Russia,  for  he 
Is  now  in  such,  condition  that  he  can- 
not work  and   would     be     a      public 

charge.       ' 

_ « 

3riMtol   Mill    CkMC. 

Bristol,  R.  I..  July  15. — The  mills  of 
the  Natlo^l  India  Rubber  company, 
employing  about  2.000  operatives, 
closed  today  for  an  Indefinite  period. 
Unsatisfactory  eonditons  in  the  rub- 
ber business  are  given  as  the  cause 
for  the  ehutdowzi. 


John  Hogan  &  Co..  painters  and  decorators,  at  22  East  First  street,  have  been  leaders  in  their  line  in  Duiuth 
for  the  last  sixteen  years.  The  above  photograph  gives  an  interior  view  of  their  up-to-date  store  and  showroom. 
The  firm  has  always  made  it  a  point  to  employ  the  most  expert  workmen  available,  which  explams,  to  a  large 
degree,  their  great  success.  Their  business  has  grovm  steadily  and  old  customers  nave  always  returned  to  them 
for  their  painting,  decorating  and  interior  finisihing,  which,  in  itself,  is  m  high  testimonial  to  its  quahty. 


I 


.. 

1 

^ 

!- 

) 

^ 

1 

L|ii I 1 11"  ill 


^fm. 


I 

'■f 

„„j 

1 

1 

J 

— 1 

Bliss 
Native  Herbs 

Tli.    Great    Sprln*  Blood  PuHfler, 
Kidney  and  Liver  Re«ul«tor. 

200  DAYS'  TREATMENT  $1.00 

For  Sale  only  by 

FRED  GABRIELSEN 

16  West  Superior  Street. 


COWEN  &  ZIMMERMAN 

531  E««t  Superior  Street. 

FURNISHERS  & 
DECORATORS 

Ftne  Fabriea  and  Wall  Paperit. 

FINE  LINE  Ol-  WILLOW  CKAFT 

FL'RNITIRE. 

Estimates  clieerfully  given. 

BOTH    PHONES: 
New,  Grand,  2(M.     Old,  Mel.,  3488. 


Cakes  and  Bread 

That  absolutely  possess  that 
home-made  quality  is  what  we 
claim  to  bake.  When  we  Jntro- 
tluced  our  home-made  bakery  we 
were  very  careful  that  It  also 
proved  to  be  what  we  claimed  for 
It.  You  cannot  go  wrong  on  your 
bakery  goods  if  you  buy  from  the 


Zenith  Home  Bakery, 

42T  Eaut  Fourth  Street. 
Zenith  Phone,  Grand,  18TI)-D. 


All  Disease 
Is  Caused 
By  Pinched 
Nenes 

Get    cured 
iwlthont 
druita    by 
Dr.   D.   W. 
HleMlaad, 

The 
Chlroprac. 
tor,    at    TOT- 
70.s-T09-riO- 
rn-712   Pal- 
ladlo  Bld«. 


M.  W.  TURNER 


218-220  Cast 
First  St. 


City 


Gun  A 


Store 


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

Home  of  the 
Brilliant  Search  Light 

We  Repair  Everything, 

402   West   Superior  Street. 
Oppoalte  Palladi«   building. 

R.  C.  KRUSCHKE 


WestDuluth 

Cement  Block  Works 

Manufac'.urea  Cement  Blocks,  Tile,  Brick. 
Fence  Posts;  tdao  «xciua;ve  right  In  sm. 
lx>ul«  county  to  manufacture  the  National 
Steel  Reinforced  WateiT/ro(  f  Cement  Bunal 
Vaults.      Price*   upon    application. 

H.  C.  BROW  N,  Prop. 
Residence:    t'aluinet.    167-M. 
Office:      Zenith    'phone,    3ia3-A. 
Office:      Calumet.    246- L. 
N.   W.  Corner  Fitty-iixtli  and   Grand  Avenues 
West. 
N.  P.  Trmck.  Sixty-second  and   Qrand 
Avenue*   West. 


To  Light  the  World 

with  roe  UUmcnd  Is.  of  «>"^-  /"L'J^ 
poealWllty.  but  U  our  stock  of  d«»mon« 
Were  aU  In  one  Urge  settlr^  It  would  ai- 
Uatt   ccasUlerable   attention. 

OUR  ASSORTMENT  OF  HANDSOME 
IBWKLRY  U  well  w<irth  seeing,  and  an  lu- 
yccUon  wUl  sumrUa.  please  and  (1i  Jou 
buy),    prcflt   you. 

GARON  BROS.. 

Wholesale    and    Retail    Jewelers. 

JI3.    215    West    First    Street.      Out   of   th* 

HiB^   Bent  DiitrHt. 


Dululh  Gas  Engine  Works 

PARK    POINT. 


Builders  of  the  safe  tio-ilj  Uat.  st.itlug 
ten  pereon*.  equlpi>e<l  wUh  4-cyclo.  apart  en- 
gine.    CVme  for  a  trial  trip. 

Makers  of  all  sizes  of  speed  propellers. 
brass,  aluminum  casUnn;  macblne  work  of 
kil   kinds   guaraiiteed. 


/ 

- 

. 

t 

Otte  J.  WcadUndt 


WendlandtBros.&Co, 


Blank  Book 
Manufacturers 


LOOSE      LEAF      DEVICES      AND 
MAGAZINE    BINDING. 

114  and   lis  West  Firat   Street, 
DILL'TH,  MINN. 

Xcnlth   Pboae,   028. 


If  you  anticipate  paint- 
ing       don't      stop      and 
thiiik  paints  are  too  ex- 
pensive;    the    difference 
now    and     when    paints 
vrere  at  the  lowest  price 
will  not  exceed  |3  to  |4 
on     an     average     house  with    the 
present    high    prices    of  materials. 
Bl'V   S.   W.   P.  PAINTS. 

Northwestern  Paint  Co. 

323    Weat    FIrat    Street. 
Both  Phones,   HOii. 

Ask  for  Color  Card  and  show  it 
to  your  wife. 


FITGER 
BEER 

The  Kind  That  8ati*fi6$. 


Fitger  Brewing  Co., 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


City 
Wood  Yard 

115  Second  Ave.  W. 
J.  D.  OXONNELL,  Proprietor 

Wood,  Posts  and 
Piling. 

BOTH     'PHONES 


FOR     HOME,     CLVB     OR     CAFE 

AND  HOTEL. 

Pore    and    W^holeaome. 


ORDER   BY    PHONE. 

PEOPLE'S  BREWING 
COMPANY 

FORTY-SECOND    AVENUE.  W. 
Both  Phonea. 


=  For= 


Prescriptions 

to  be   filled  accurately 
and  with  dispatch,  go  to 

LeRlCHEUX'S 

DRUG  STORES 

40S    EUiat    Foiirth    Street,    or    432 
Weat  Flrat  Street. 

BOTH    PHONES. 


Now  Is  the  Time 


to  have  your  painting  done  be^- 
fore  the  weather  gets  too  hot. 
Also  to  finish  up  your  interior 
decorating,  and  w<e  are  ready  to 
estimate  your  work  or  sell  you 
the  materials. 

Jno.Hogan&  Company 

PAINTERS  ind  DECORATORS 

22  EAST  FIUST  STREET. 
Both  Phonea. 


Our  New  Catalogue 
Is  Ready  for  You 

WRITE  OR  'PHONE  FOR  ONE. 
If  you  are  thinking  of  preparing  for  a 
Stenographic  or  Bmkheerlng  poHitic.n  H  »«  «o 
your  interist  tc  attend  the.  sihool  which  wlU 
(rtre  you  the  best  training  for  such  a  place. 
Give  ug  an  opiortunity  tu  kIicw  you  where.n 
our   school   excels   In    this   work. 

CENTRAL    BUSINESS   COLLEGE. 
30   East  Superior  Street.  Duluth.   Minn. 


P^r^^s 


occasions. 


40,000  FEET  OP  GLASS, 


ROOFING 

GENERAL   JOBBING    IN   SHEET 
METAL. 

Metnl  WIndowa, 


Tinning, 
Cornice, 
Sk-yllgbtN, 
Steel  C^elllnga, 


Fire  Doora, 
Ventilating. 
Smoke  Stacks, 


931  Ea5t  Third  Street 

BOTH   PHONES. 


Heat   RegtilMtora, 

Warm   .\lr  Furnaeea, 

Gutters  and  Spouting. 

HOLLIH&N  &  MILOSTAN 

401-10.3  Eaat  Flrnt   Street. 

TELEPHONES: 

Grand,  701.  Melroae.  2261. 


A  SURPRISE 

Let  UK  surprise  yon  by  making 
yon  a  Suit  of  <  lothes  to  your 
mennure  that  ttIII  be  Stylish, 
Durable  and  First  Class  every 
WBV,  at  a  price  you  can  afford. 
Come  In  and  be  convinced. 

MATHESON  & 
ARNIO, 

TAILORING  EMPORIl  M, 
28    Lake    Ave.   No.,    Duluth. 


SAM  KJISSMIR'S 


New  steam 
Baker  and 
Carlsbad  Ml  i- 
eral  Treat  - 
ments,  a  poi-l- 
tive  cure  f  >r 
all  rheumatic 
ailments  —  are 
the  Talk  of 
the  Town. 
Bithsare  under 
Hotel  McKi  y. 
F'ifth  av  e  n  II  e 
west  and  Fiist 
stretrf. 

OPEN  DAY 
Zenith  Phone, 


AND  M<;Hr 
Grand.  lS<t9- 


A. 


CONSOLIDATED 
Stamp  &  Printing  Co. 

14   Fourth    Avenue   West. 
Dl  LITII,    MINN. 

MB  raiiTii© 


Cnrd    Engraving, 

Steel  Die   EmboH<ilng, 

Rubber  StnmpH, 

Stencils  and   SeaU  lu  lurge 

varieties. 

Drop    in    and    let    us    figure    on 
yotir   wants. 


Sick  Men! 

Weak.  futlgMed.  nerrouaf 
We  have  mnde  thousands  of 
men  well  during  our  20 
years  practice  In  Dululli. 
We  accept  no  Incurable 
cases.  We  guarantee  all 
patients  who  are  BUfferinc 
from  Rheumatism,  Stomath 
Trouble  and  all  diseases  of 
men.  Consultation        free 

Hours   9    a.    m.    to    8    p.    ui 
Sundays   10   to   1   p.    m. 

Progressive  Medical  Association, 

I    West   Superior   Street,     Upstair*. 


Got  Your  Garden  Ready? 

We  sell  all  kinds  of  fences  and 
tools  for  it. 

L.  K.  DAUGHERTY 

—  Denier  In — 

Hardware  and  Farm 
...Implements... 

PAINTS  AND  FARMING 
I.MPLK.MKNTS. 

501  Enst  Fourth   Street. 
Old  Phone  703.  New  Phone  1093-A 


SPIRELLA 
CORSETS 

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

Made  to  Measure  Pettlcoata. 


A  $12.00  Rocker  for 

$6.95 

Write  for  illugtration  and  description 
oi  tliia  rocker. 


MRS.E.A.NASH 

B31  East  Superior  Street,  upstalra 
Zenith,   1780-D. 


8  E.  Superior  St. 

DULUTH. 


The  Way  to  a 
Woman's  Heart 

is  paved  v  ith  chocolates  and 
bon-bons,  aid  the  wise  men  who 
travel  that  road  order  theirs 
from  dealer;!  who  sell  and  nan- 
die 

WINKLER    BRO.S.' 

DELICIOUS  CHOCOLATES. 

Winkler  Bros.,  Mfgrs. 

Fnetoryt      2i30    W.    Michigan    St. 
DII.ITH,   MINN. 


Q.  MOISAN, 

French 
Hairdresser 


TWO  BIG  STORES, 
212  West  First  Stret  and 
10    East    Superior    Street. 


Everything  In  human  Sanitary 
Hair  Goods;  hlgh-est  qualities  al- 
ways.    Prices  always  the  lowest. 


Melrose,  2522. 


Grnnd,  024. 


ELECTRICAL 
WORK 

IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES. 

REPAIR  WORK. 

THE  WRIGHT  ELECTRICAL  CO. 

Practical   Electrlclaus  and 

Contractors. 
402    East    Superior    Street. 


A.  LNorberiar's  Optical  Parlor 


Anomalies  of  refraction,  care- 
fully corrected.  Broken  lenses  re- 
placed or  ground  to  order.  Re- 
pairing and  straightenirg  of 
glasses  while  you  wait.  Arti- 
ficial eyes  carried  and  Inserted. 
Consultation    free. 

Parlor t     Room   110  Oak  Hall 
Building. 


Fred  B.  Loaasbcrry. 


Frank  Makawskl. 


F.  H.  LOUNSBERRY  &  GO. 

General  Printing 
Blank  Books 
Loose  Leaf 
Devices 

Mall  Orders  Promptly  Filled. 


PROVIDENCE     BUILDING, 
Fourth  Ave.  Weat  and  Superior  St. 


Trunks 

Bags 
Cases 


1 

THE  NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 

arc  hoiDe  nianuiacturers. 

BUY  FROM  THE  MAKER. 

328  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


John  Wahl 
Candy  Co. 

Duluth,  Minn. 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 

High-Orade  Candies 

Dlatribater*    of  Rex  and  Sparrow 
Chocolates. 


EDWARD  M.  STONE, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

BOOKSELLER  and 
STATIONER 

Blank  Books,  Office  and  Type- 
writer Supplies.  Drawing  Mate- 
rials and  Engineers'  bupplles. 
Anytlilng  In  the  book  line  wo  can 
jet  for  you.  Write  for  our  cata- 
ogs. 

SSI  West  Superior  Street. 
DULUTH,  MIWN. 


fc 


C.  F.  Anderson. 


Arthur  Falk. 


Duluth  Pattern  & 
Model  Works 

1031  WFST  SUPKRIOR  STREET. 

DULUTH,^  MINN. 

Both  Phonea. 

Machinery  Patterns 
and  Models 

Patterns    for    Steel.    Iron.    Brass 
and  Illumlnum  Castings. 


AGENTS 
WANTED! 

Men  and  women  to  sell  our 
goods  direct  to  consumer  in 
every  town  of  Northern  Minne- 
sota.    Call  or  write 

GRAND  UNION  TEA  CO. 

214  West  First  St. 


30  East  Superior  Street. 


Photographer 


Both  Phones. 


Victor  Buofs 


MADE  TODAY. 
EXPRESSED    EVERYWHERE. 

"None  Nicer" 

223    West    Superior    Street. 
BOTH    PHONES. 


Phone  Rings. 

"Qood  heavens,  John!  The  of- 
fice iB  on  fire!" 

"Never  mind,  Jane!  All  my 
books  and  papers  are  in  my  Her- 
Hng-Hall-Marvln  Bafe.  which  is 
guaranteed  tire  proof,  and  tne 
Office  furniture  la  Insured." 

Can  you  feel  as  secure? 

Buy  your  Safe  and  Office  rur- 
nlture   at 

Christie  Lithograph 
<S  Printing  Co. 


HouseCleaning 
Time 

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

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaoiog  Co. 

SINNOTTB  *  VAN  NORMAN, 

Proprietors. 

1028  Weat  -Michigan  Street. 

Both  Phonea 


BREADMAKING 


Is  our  bus= 
the  8Ubj« 
thoughtful 

fained  niu 
rom      act 
bread    we 
wholesomt 
Better    1 
than  our 


Iness.     W-e  have  given 
ct     a     great     deal      of 

study.  We  have  also 
ch  valuable  knowledge 
ual      experience.        The 

bake    Is    as    good    and 

as  can  b>e  made, 
iread    cannot    be    made 

Diamond     home-made 


loaves. 


Made  Fresh   Dally. 


E.  I5J0RLIN 

2205  West  First  Street. 
BOTH    PHONES. 


West  End 

Furniture  House 


2012  W'est  Superior  Street. 
JOE  POPKIN,  Prop. 

Zenith  Phone — Lincoln,  447-A. 

The  best  place  In  tiie  West  end 
to  buy   Furniture,  Carpets.  Rugs, 

Stoves,  etc. 

Either  Cash  or  Credit 

We   Boy   Second-hand   Farnltnrc. 


BAKER  ELECTRIC 


U 


rioneer    Shr.ft    Drive.      The    OlJctt    and    Best 

Dolath  Automobile  Co. 

316    West     Fint    Strttt. 


Duluth  Fur  Co. 

Importera— Manufacturers. 

FUR 
STORAGE 

Place  your  furs 
In      our    care 

during  the  summer  months.     We 
Insure    them    against    Moth,   Fire 
and  Theft. 
Furt  to  Order— Hcpaire*  and  Rein»d«le± 
325  West  First  Street. 
Melrose.  4836.  Zenith,  624. 


»> 


"Will  Go  on 
Your  Bond 

CONTRACTORS'    BONDS, 
FIDELITY   BONDS, 
W^^C  OKI'K  lAL   BONOS, 
fl^^       DEPOSITOIIV   BONDS, 
COURT   BONDS. 

American  Bonding  Com- 
pany of  Baltimore 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOtiRN,  Agent. 
14    Phoenix   Block. 


We  Fool  the  Sun 


Now  is  the  time  to  order  your 
Awnings,  Porch  Curtains  and 
OutdodT  Sleeping  Tents. 

BVERYTHINQ  IN  CANVAS. 

Poirier  Tent  and 
AwningCompany 

Established,  18881 

Incorporatea,    1911. 

106  East  Superior  Street. 

Both  Phones. 


We  are  now  ready  for  business 
In  our  new  store,  the  finest  west 
or  Chicago.  We  sell  Genuine 
Needles,  Oil  and  Parts  for  all 
Sewing  Machines.  We  have  re- 
liable machines  from  $8,  up.  to 
the  White  Rotary,  the  finest  me- 
cnanlcally  construsted  machine 
niade.  which  you  can  buy  for  Too 
Per  Week. 

WHITE  SEWING 
MACHINE  COMPANY 

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


You  are 
probably  under 
the  wea  t  h  e  r 
with  this  klud 
of    weather. 

Let 

Herbaqueen 
Remedies    

they  will  cure. 

E.  ANGERMEIER 

CHEMIST    AND    ASSAYER. 
31  East  Superior  Street. 


Zenith 
Dye  House 

Largest  exclusive 

CloUics  Cleaoers 
and  Dyers  at  the 
head  of  the  Lakes. 

230-232  East  Superior  St. 


^ 


LAUNDRY 


Fancy  Launderers 
French  Dry  Cleaners 

A  Pttor  e  Brtno*  •  Wttao*^ 


'eimbach*s 


"Wears  to  a 
Wafer" 

Is  Instantly  detachable  so  It  caij 
be  worn  on  either  shoe  and  Is 
absolutely  sanitary,  as  there  are 
no  nail  holes  to  carry  dirt.  Sold 
by  all  dealers. 


The 


GOPHER 


SHOE 
WORKS 


Famous  over  the  Northwest  for 

SHOE'S^ 

REPAIRING 

WHILE  YOU  WAIT. 

We  also  tell  Hlgh-Orade  Shoes 
for  Less  than  you  pay  elsewhere. 

SHOPS  AND  STORES, 
Dvlnth  aad  Snpcrlor. 


We  Handle  a  Complete 
Line    of 

CUTLERY 

and    guarantee   satisfaction 
with  each   purchase. 
RAZORS     HONED, 
GROl'ND 
AND   REPAIRED. 

Aerial  Cutlery 
Supply 

810  Weat  Flrat  Street. 


Duluth  Bedding 
Company 

Manufacturers  of  the  Beat 
Make  of 

Mattresses 

IB  the  Iforthweat. 

Insist  on  Duluth  Bedding  Co.'i 
Goods,  when  buying  Bedding. 

808   Lake    Avenue    South, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


J 


AGENTS    FOR 

THOMAS,  CHALMERS,  HUDSOH 

Bee    our   second-hand    Bargains 
and  get  some  of  the  snaps  we  are 
offerTng  In  Supplies. 
MUTUAL   AUTO    CO., 

CENTRAL  OARAOB. 
DISTRIBUTERS,  DULUTH. 


■^B^ 

; 

1 

t 

)             1 

< 

1 

' 

1 

' 

1 

' 

- 

... -  -      ^ 

^S£^    r^ 

1 
s 

1 
1 

1 

■ —  -^  -■^.— ^^  ^ 


^^^^^ 


i 


"*=*  w 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTK  HERALD 


July  15.  1911. 


i 


CAN  STILL  LEARN 

FROM  HIS  FATHER 


(•     N     /u'gler    CZiK')     ot   the   Kelley 
Hardware     company,     claims     to     have 
•ome  kind   ot   a   it  p"  tat  ion  as  a   nshei-- 
man.    but   h»'   has  to  "take  his  hat  oft 
to  hla  father.  ^.    ..         ,,    ,    »„ 

T!  '    \     evenlnK    "    7.ig'    called    to 

I,i«i  •Lt'tJi   K"    ftfhingr    tomorrow 

ani  -iiow    you    how    to    get    -some 

ti..ii  Th.'    father    was    wUlinK    and 

-with  Al  Kil/-nack  of  the  Lenox  hotel 
and  Mr  Kinkel  of  the  \\  Inchester 
Arms  .  )nu>anv  they  went  down  below 
Carlton  in  an  automobile.  Whether 
**Z1k*  knows  how  to  K*^t  flsh  or  not. 
It  inust  l>e  cone«^ded  that  he  knows 
more    than   one   stream   and  lake   wliich 


abound    in    the    spec! 

riving    at    the    flshin 

l)ody     Immediately     i 

bu.sy."     and     "Zlg"     > 

man  to  get   his  line 

when     he    came     bac" 

he     had     a     surprise 

He  had  but  four  troi 

anything    to    "brag" 

had    fourteen    and    n 

them    were  more  tha 

length    Since  ye.-<terd 

keeping    very   quiet. 

Ziegler.    Is    spending 

him  and   his   daughti 

In      location."    # 
11     goods     in    a    ^ 
Herald    "Want 


Jed  beauties.  Ar- 
5  grounds  every- 
roceeded  to  "get 
/as  not  the  last 
n  the  stream.  But 
c  in  the  evening 
waiting  for  him. 
t.  and  they  wern't 
ibout.  His  father 
ore  than  half  of 
a  fifteen  inches  in 
av  "Zig"  has  been 

His    father.    K.    B. 

the  summer  with 
•r. 


Quit  "trusting 
Publicity  will  St 
barn  If  you  use 
Ads." 


»»»»»»»*»»»«*»*»***»**■**•** 


MANAHAN  IS 
HEAD-LINER 

Dollar  Dinner  Will  Be  Given 
By  Newly  Organized  Pro- 
gressive League. 

W.  L  Nolan  and  Congressman 

Lenroot  Are  Also  on 

the  Program. 


The  recently  organized  Progressive 
Republican  league  of  Duluth  will  hold 
a  dollar  dinner  at  the  Spalding  next 
Tuesday  evening  at  6:30.  Invitations 
are  being  sent  to  as  many  Interested 
In  the  progressive  Republican  cause  as 
lan  be  reached  and  a  big  gathering 
is    expected. 

A  good  list  of  speakers  ha.s  been  ob- 
tained for  the  occasion.  James  Mana- 
han  of  St.  Paul,  who  prosecuted  the 
suit  on  behalf  of  George  S.  Loftus. 
against  the  Pullman  Car  company,  will 
be  one  of  the  speakers.  W.  I.  Nolan 
of  Minneapolis,  a  representative  In  the 
legislature  and  some  Humorist,  Is  also 
down    on    the    program,    and    Congress- 


THIS 


■^A^^,.. 


<r 


EVERY  WOMAN  SHOULD 


SUNDAY  AFTERNOON 

(WEATHER  PERMITTING) 

3  to  5  O'CLOCK,  AT  BEAUTIFUL 

LINCOLN  PARK 


BY  THE  BEST  BAND  IN  MINNESOTA 

THE  THIRD  REGIMENT  BAND 


Triumphant  home-coming  of  Band  Master  Flaa- 
ten  and  hi.s  thirty  trained  musicians  and  soloists 
afler  their  great  victories  at  Camp  Lakeview  and 
Minneapolis,  where  they  were  given  the  prize  aa  the 
best   band  in  Minnesota. 

Be  with  the  crowds  and  enjoy  the 
musieal  treat  while  resting  In  one  of 
the  most   beautiful    park-,  in  Aineriea. 


Buy  An  Electric  Flat  Iron  at 
This  Sale  and  Save  One  Dollar! 

We  want  to  give  every  one  of  our  xustom- 
ers  who  do  not  already  know  and  use  the  cool, 
clean,  quick  G.  E.  Flat  Iron  an  opportunity  to 
obtain  one  at  a  very  considerable  reduction 
from  the  staple  price. 

To  this  end  we  have  been  endeavoring  for  some  time 
past  to  secure  a  shipment  of  sufficient  quantity  to  enable 
us  to  advertise  a  really  enticing  bargain,  and  yet  be  sure 
to  be  in  a  position  to  fill  all  orders. 

At  length,  we  have  received  ONE  HUNDRED  of  the 

General  Electric  Six-Pound  Iron 

' — an  iron  of  sterHng-  merii  and  proven  quality. 

The  fixed  price  of  this  famous  flat  iron  is  $3.50,  but  we  have 
decided  to  quote  this  special  shipment  at  a  reduction  of  exactly 
One  Dollar. 

— — ^^— 1^— — 1^1^— — y      While    they    last;    come 

and    obtain    one    at  this 
very  special  CASH  price. 


*" 


ONE   HUrMDRED  ONLY! 


ONE    HUNDRED    ONLY! 


DULUTH  EDISON  ELECTRIC  COMPANY, 

216  West  First  Street.        Botli  Pliones. 


::--im^)^'MM:^':^^mm-^-  Wv' 


r- 


JAMES  MANAHAN. 


HOW  TO  GO  TO  UMCOIB  PABK ! 

Take  West  Duluth  cars  to  Twenty-fifth  a\enue 
\ve3t  and  walk  up  three  blocks,  or  take  West 
Third  street  cars  direct  to  the  park. 

Splendid  chance  to  enjoy  the  concert  if  you 
drive  out  or  go  by  auto. 


HAVE  A  SAVINGS 
ACCOUNT. 


WE  PA\ 


3% 


CO>IFOlND 

I.NTKRKST 

OX 

ACCOrXTS. 


More  and  more  women  ar 
wisiiom  of  having  some  moii 
as  a  safeguard  against  ur. 
fortune. 

It    does   not    show    any    lo 
her  husband    for  a   woman 
putting   some    money    in    th 
own  name.     It  is  simply  a  v 
that  common  sense  dictates 

We  have  a  great  many  ' 
tor.s  and  the  number  is  ln< 
day. 


^  realizing  the 
ey  in  the  bank 
expected    mis- 

ss  of  faith  in 
to  ln.sirft  upon 
»  hank  in  her 
ise  precaution 

vonian  deposl- 
•reasing   every 


Alt  EKICAII  EXCKADCE  HATIIIMl  lAIII 

Saving!*  Uenartment  Open  Every  Saturday  Mt;l>t.  C  to  8.  ^^^ 


man  I  L.  Lenroot  of  Superior  is  also 
expected.  An  effort  is  being  made  to 
obtain  Senator  James  P.  Boyle  of 
Eveleth.  but  his  acceptance  has  not 
vet  been   received. 

'  Frank  T.  McNally  will  art  as  toa.st- 
master  at  the  banquet  and  he.  with 
I  K.  Lewis  and  C.  R  Maguey,  is  mak- 
ing  the  arrangement.  The  Progressive  i 
Republican  league  Is  a  strong  body  and 
many  who  have  not  yet  officially  en- 
tered the  fold  are  expected  to  be  pres- 
ent. It  is  also  expected  that  a  num- 
ber of  members  of  the  State  Bar  as- 
sociation, who  will  be  here  for  the  an- 
nual  meeting,  will   attend  the  banquet. 

-• 

10c    will    buy    a    permit    to    smoke    a 
Palma  Leo.  clear  Havana  cigar. 

FIRST  OF  HERALD 
FREE  CONCERTS 

Third  Regiment  Band  Will  Be 

Heard  at  Lincoln 

Park. 

A  splendid  program  has  been  pre- 
I)ared  for  the  Herald  band  concert 
which  will  be  given  tomorrow,  weather 
permitting,  at  Lincoln  park  by  the 
Thrd   Regiment   band. 

This  is  the  first  appearance  by  the 
band  .since  its  triumphant  return  from 
Camp  Lakeview  and  Minneapolis,  where 
it  won  the  first  prize  as  the  best  band 
in        Minnesota.        Bandmaster  Jens 

Flaaten  has  arranged  a  delightful  pro- 
gram which  will  appeal  stronsiy  to 
everybody  and  the  afternoon  ought  to 
be  most  enjoyable.  Extra  car  service 
had  been  promised  by  Manager  Warren 
of  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  company 
so  that  the  crowds  will  have  no  trouble 
getting    to   and   from   the    park. 

The  location  for  the  conc»-rt  is  one 
of  the  best  in  the  city.  The  whole 
family  can  go  and  enjoy  it.  The  child- 
ren will  welcome  a  romp  In  this  pretty 
park  and  H  is  a  most  comfortable  and 
cool  place  to  rest  while  listening  to  the 
inspiring   strains   of  the   music. 

The  hours  set  for  the  program  are 
from  3  to  5  o'clock  and  the  music  will 
be  of  the  best.  .     ,   ,       ^   ,  •    „ 

This  park  can  be  reached  by  taking 
thf  West  Duluth  cars  to  Twenty-fifth 
avenue  west  and  walking  up  three 
blocks  or  by  taking  the  West  Third 
street  cars  direct  to  tlu'  park. 


SAFE  DEPOSIT 
BOXWOTED 

Mrs.  Margaret  Klock  Armour 

Robbed  of  $142,000 

By  Employe. 

Money  Spent  on  Flashy  Gew- 
gaws and  Cheap  Art 
Works. 


STANDING  UP 
FORWILEY 

Druggists  of  Minnesota  Do 
Not  Want  to  See  Him  ^ 
Removed. 


Send  Letter  of  Protest  to 

President  Asking  for 

His  Retention. 


NO  DULL  TIMES  SHOWN  IN 
POSTOFHCE  ANNUAL  REPORT 


Kansas  City.  Mo..  July  15.— Mrs. 
Margaret  Klock  Armour,  widow  of 
Simeon  B.  Armour,  the  packer,  filed 
suit  in  the  circuit  court  here  for  $142,- 
000  against  Miss  Harriett  Bymgton.  to 
cover  peculations  alleged  to  have  been 
made  by  Miss  Byington  while  serving 
as  companion  and   housekeeper  to  Mra 

Armour.  .  .  ,  i;„    ..», 

The  first  Intimation  the  public  re- 
ceived concerning  peculations  against 
Mrs  Armour  came  about  three  months 
ago.'  when  the  Star  published  a  story 
saying  that  ».=iO,000  In  bonds  and  se- 
curities had  disappeared  from  Mrs^ 
Armours  safety  deposit  box  at  the 
New    England    National    bank    of    this 

^^  ^'       Had  Safety  Depoult  Key. 

The  fact  that  the  majority  of  the 
business  of  Mr.s.  Armours  householJ 
was  conducted  by  Mrs.  Armours  com- 
panion.  nurse  and  housekeeper,  and  the 
fact  that  this  companion  held  the  keys 
to  Mrs.  Armours  safety  deposit  box. 
was  mentioned,  but  the  name  of  the 
comDanum  was  kept  secret. 

Mrs.  Armour  refused  to  believe  any 
charges  of  dishonesty  against  Miss 
Bv-ington.  Meanwhile  new  discoveries 
Incretsed  the  amount  of  missing  se- 
curities until  the  Armour  attorneys 
stated    it    at    11.50.000. 

Under  pressure  brought  to  bear  by 
friends  of  Mrs.  Armour,  and  despite  the 
expressed  confidence  of  her  employer. 
Miss   Byington,   several   days   after    the 


discovery   of   the   peculations 

that    during    the    three    years    she 

been   in    Mr.s.   Armour 


confessed  1 
had 
employ  she   had 


\ 


/ 


3« 


k  TIMELY 

SUGGESTION  WORTH 

CONSIDERING 


OUR  CERTIFICATES  OF 

DEPOSIT  DRAW  INTEREST 

FROM  DATE  OF  ISSUE 

If  vou  have  son  e  money  you 
would'  like  to  put  ou  at  intere.st  at 
once — bring  it  In  ami  take  a  certifi- 
cate of  deposit  for  the  amount. 
They   bear  3  per  cent  Interest. 

Northerh  National  BARK 

ALWORTH  Bl  ILDI>G, 
DtXUTlI. 


\ 


ADDITIONAL 
SOCIETY  NEWS 


Miss  Lillian  Berbig  was  hostess  list 
Sunday  at  a  picnic  and  marshmallow 
party  at  Lester  park.  Those  present 
were: 


Misses — 

Kdlth    Janzig. 

Lillian  Berbig, 

Kathleen 
Kllgore, 

Lillian 

Hawklnson. 
Messrs — 

Tony   Winson. 

Gus    Hawklnson, 

Percv   Hoad. 

Itegihald  ^oad. 


Rae   McLeod. 
F^lba  Tierney, 
Hedenberg, 
Edith  Hawklnson. 
Sepola. 


Tver  Erlcson, 
Block, 
Shandoss   Hoad. 


'  ••' ' 


THE 

FIRST  NATIONAL 

BANK 

OF  DULUTH, 

Capital $600,000 

Surplus  anil  PriTlls. .  SU26.000 


-WZ  ISSUE- 


$19,  $20,  $50,  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


Safe,  convenieot,  sell -Identifying. 
Payable  everywhere  for  full  fact  value. 


*  "IT'S  COOL  IN  DL'LLTH,"  * 
$               "IT'S    HOT   i.X    NEW    AOUK."   * 

^       "It'M   cool    In    Duluth."  ^ 

^  TblM  in  <be  slogan  that  ban  been  ^ 
^  a<lot>te<l  by  many  l)ullilaii.<i,  and  ^ 
^  amtiue  them  I*  Leon  Solomon,  a  * 
«•  loeal  merchant.  The  MioKan  U  i^ 
^  .Htam;>ed  on  all  hU  mall,  an<l  Im  ^ 
^  plnced  In  a  oounplououM  manner  ift 
■i^  ou    every    euvel«»i»e.  ^ 

^        That  the  motto   Im  attracting  at-   * 

*  tention  Ih  evidenced  b>  the  fact  iH 
^  that    ItunineMM   men   of   other   cItlcM    If 

*  are  re|ilyln»e  to  It.  Return  mail  * 
^  to  Mr.  Solomon  from  the  Central  • 
^  Hat  company  of  New  York  today,  « 
^  hore  the  word)*,  typewritten  over  ^ 
^  the    front    of    the    eui elope:  -k 

*  "It'n  hot  iBi  New  York  City."  ^ 
»  ^ 

« 

Ask  the  policeman  about  a  Permit  to 
smoke. 


from  time  to  time  extracted  securities 
from  the  safety  deposit  box  and  sold 
Jhem  to  brokers  on  the  pretense  that 
«hA  was  doing  -:t  for  Mrs.  Armour,  who 
"dishtd   the   money    for   private   chari- 

ties  " 

Cache  in  Dog  KenneL 

Miss  Bvlngton  then  directed  investlga 
tors  to  a  dog  kennel  at  the  Armotir 
htnie.  where  about  $25  000  of  the  securi- 
tits  were  found  buried  in  a  corner,  bhe 
promised  to  restore  the  remainder. 

It  developed  that  thousands  of  dol- 
lars had  been  spent  by  Miss  Byington 
for  fine  jewelery  and  for  works  of  art, 
for  which  she  had  paid  fabulous  prices, 
lu.s^ine  cases  apparently  with  the  use 
of  llttU  judgment. 

From  storage  houses  in  this  city, 
under  Miss  Bylngton's  directions.  Mrs. 
Armour's  representatives  recovered 
$10  000  worth  of  Jewelry  bought  from 
one  firm  In  the  course  of  eighteen 
montiis  $«.000  worth  of  Oriental  rugs 
and  $4  000  worth  of  mezzo  tints  pur- 
chasc-d  from  a  local  art  dealer,  whose 
shop  she  had  frequented  a  great  deal. 
Other  eewgaws  and  tiashy  art  works 
were  found  in  Miss  Bylngton's  apart- 
ments at  the  Armour  home. 

Refuaed  to  Believe  Charge. 

Miss  Byington  came  to  Kansas  City 
from  Rochester.  N.  Y..  and  entered 
Mrs.  Armour's  employ  about  three  years 

*^Mrs  Armour  is  76  years  old.  Gradu- 
ally she  came  to  lean  more  and  more 
unon  her  companion,  untri  eventually 
she  gave  her  a  large  part  in  the  con- 
trol of  the  financial  management  of 
her  household.  When  told  by  her  at- 
torneys of  the  disappearance  of  se- 
curities Mrs.  Armour  refused  to  lake 
any  act'ion  against  Miss  Byington.  and 
for    weeks    afterward    kept    her    in    her 

employ.  ,     .        ^^  ■.. 

The  amount  named  in  the  suit — 
$142  000 — Is  stated  to  cover  the  entire 
amount  of  alleged  peculations,  includ- 
ing  the  bonds  and  the  value  of  property 
returned.  • 


The  members  of  the  Northwestern 
branch  of  the  American  Pharmaceutical 
association  do  not  want  Dr.  Harvey  W. 
Wiley,  chief  chemist  of  the  department 
of  agriculture  of  the  United  States,  re- 
moved from  office. 

At  their  meeting  recently  held  in  Du- 
luth in  connection  with  the  meeting  of 
the  Minnesota  State  Pharmaceutical 
association,  resolutions  were  adopted 
against  removing  Dr.  Wiley  from  office. 
The  resolution.^  will  be  sent  to  Presi- 
dent Taft.  Dr.  Wiley  and  the  varous 
drug  journaLs. 

Dr.  Wiley  Is  accused  of  hiring  an  ex- 
pert chemist  at  more  salary  than  the 
law  allows.  The  law  alows  $11  per  day 
and  it  Is  claimed  that  Dr.  Wiley  hired 
an  expert  with  the  understanding  that 
the  $1,600  yearly  would  be  used  at  the 
rate  of  $20  a  day  for  laboratory  work 
and  $50  per  day  for  court  work. 
The  resolutions  follow: 
"To  his  excellency,  the  president  of 
the  United    States: 

'Whereas,  It  has  come  to  our  notice 
through  the  public  press  that  there  is 
a  movement  on  foot  to  secure  the  re- 
moval of  Dr.  Harvey  W.  Wiley,  chief 
chemist,  bureau  of  chemistry,  of  the 
department    of    agriculture,    and 

"Whereas.  We  the  pharmacists  of 
the  Northwe.st  believe  that  the 
charges  brought  are  insufficient  to 
warrant    his    removal,   and 

"Whereas.  In  our  opinion  Dr.  Wiley 
has  adopted  a  most  efficient  means  for 
the  conservation  of  public  health,  and 
"Whereas,  We  have  the  utmost  con- 
fidence  in    Dr.    Wiley's   Integrity" 

Therefore  be  it  resolved  that  we 
t)elieve  that  his  removal  would  be  un- 
warranted. 

We  therefore  humbly  request  and 
pray  that  this  resolution  be  given 
consideration.  _ 

Signed.  W.    A.   FPvO.ST. 

President,  St.   Paul.  Minn. 
Northwestern    Branch    American    Phar- 
maceutical Association,  July  14,  1911. 
Attested. 

E.    L.    NFWCOMB, 
Secretary,    Pro   Tem. 


Postal    reports   for    the   present   year 

ending    June    30,    just    completed,    .show 

that  the  increase  in  the  money  order 
department  amounted  to  $.15,321.14  over 
that  of  the  previous  year,  while  the 
number  of  orders  issued  was  exactly 
5,000     more. 

For  the  same  time  the  Increase  in 
the  sale  of  stamps  and  stamped  paper 
was  $12,314.20.  From  July  1,  1910,  to 
June  30,  1911,  this  department  sold 
$:;40,566.85  worth  of  stamps,  as  com- 
pared with  f32S.2.51  65  for  tlie  same 
time  the  year  before.  In  June  this 
year  the  stamp  sale  amounted  to  $27.- 
492.22,  while  the  June  1910  sale  was 
$25,883.92. 

There  were  72,000  domestic  orders 
made  out  by  the  money  order  depart- 
ment for  $663,838.97,  the  fees  upon 
which  amounted  to  $4,176.84.  Of  the 
foreign  order.s  there  were  14.000  is- 
sued for  $398,508.29.  fees  upon  whi- h 
were  $3,702.19.  These  total  in  fees, 
$7,879.03. 


During    the    same    time    there    were 

9,8<iO  certificates  <jl'  deposits  fron:  otli>'r 

postoffices.   which  amounted  to  $3,1S7,- 

574.05.     The  total  number  of  orders  i)aid 

out     were    83,786     for    $860,848.84.       The 

total    of    the    local    postoffice    business 

[amounted    to    $5,118,649.89. 

I      During  the  year  previous,  there  were 

I  6S.433  domestic  orders  issued,  the  valu- 

!  atlon  of  which  was  $661, 419. 2s.  and  fees 

i  amounting  to  $4,567.84.     In   foreign   or- 

i  df  rs    12.855    were    issued    amounting   to 

i  $279,136.17.  fees  for  which  were  $2,642.83. 

In  all  the  fees  that  year  were  $7,310.34 

or   $668.69   less   than   last   year. 

In  certificates  of  deposits  from  other 
postoffices  there  were  9.783.  amounting 
to    $3,281,835.40    placed    with    the    local 
!  office  that  year.     At  the  same  time  73,- 
311     orders    were     paid,     amounting     to 
$753,726.95.     The  total  of  tlie  years  bus- 
iness on  June  30,  1910,  was  $5,083  328.14. 
The    year    just    closed,    shows    an    in- 
I  crease  of  5,000  orders  issued  amounting 
Ito    $35,321.75. 


I- 


Robert  B  Whiteside,  E.  P.  Alexander 
and  Andrew  J.  Tallas.  It  has  been  be- 
fore  the  court   for   many  months,   and 

now  that  the  court  has  filed  a  decis- 
ion, it  is  understood  that  an  appeal 
will  be  made  to  the  United  States  su- 
preme  court. 

The  island  In  the  St.  Louis  hay, 
known  as  Big  Island,  or  Clough's» 
Island,  is  owned  by  Mr.  Whiteside,  ex- 
cept for  a  few  acres  which  belonged 
to    Alexander. 

Prior  to  1902,  the  war  department 
had  a  channel  in  the  river  some  dis- 
tance north  of  Clough's  Island.  This 
channel  formed  the  boundary  line  be- 
tween the  states  of  Minnej^ota  and 
Wisconsin,  and  placed  the  island  iii 
Wisconsin.  In  1902  the  war  depart- 
ment had  completed  operations  started 
In  1899  for  a  new  channel,  which  was 
made  south  of  the  old  one.  but  between 
Clough's  Island  and  the  mainland.  Mr. 
Whiteside  claimed  riparian  rights  to 
the  old  channel,  and  Mr.  Norton  <:laim- 
ed  them  to  tlie  new.  Judge  Morris 
sustains  Norton's  claim. 

It  appears  that  as  a  result  of  the 
improvements  made  hy  the  war  de- 
partment, that  material  was  taken 
from  the  harbor  basin,  and  deposited 
in  the  water  between  the  main  land, 
which  was  owned  by  the  Norton  es- 
tate, and  the  new  channel.  In  the 
meantime  the  defendant  Tallas  con- 
structed a  house  upon  this  made  land, 
and    he    claimed    possession    of    it.    The 


land  thus  made  has  never  been  sur- 
veyed, and  .ludge  Morris  does  not 
pass  upon  the  ownership  of  it,  and 
states  that  the  plaintiff.  Norton,  will 
have  to  take  it  before  the  court  on  the 
basis  of  facts,  and  not  as  an  equity 
case. 

The  case  being  one  of  equity,  the 
evidence  was  heard  by  Henry  F. 
Greene,  and  the  report  suljinitted  to 
the  court  on  Sept.  3,  1910.  IJsi  Janu- 
ary it  was  taken  up  before  Judge  Mor- 
ris, and  the  hearing  then  lasted  nine 
da  ys. 

Notice  of  an  appeal  has  already  been 
made. 

J.  L.  Washburn  appeared  on  behalf 
of  Norton,  while  Alfred  Jaques  and  L. 
C.  Harri.-;  represented  Whiteside.  J  B. 
Richards  appeared  for  Tallas  and  Wil- 
son G.  Crosby  was  the  attorney  for 
Alexander. 


DEPUTY  ASSESSOR  QUITS; 
M.  JACOBY  TO  SUC(  EED  HIM. 

W.  J.  Stephens,  assistant  city  as- 
sessor, who  recently  resigned,  left  the 
office  of  the  cltv  assessor  today.  The 
resignation  of  Mr.  Stephens  is  re- 
gretted by  tho.se  who  worked  with  him. 
M.  Jacoby  will  succeed  Mr.  Stephens. 
Mr.  Stephens  resigned  some  time  ago, 
but  remained  during  the  busy  spring 
season. 


*  * 
^  BETTER  RF.SULTS  from  Herald  * 
^  Want    Ada.      Yon    nave    and    make  ff; 

*  money  when  >'ou  advertUe  In  TliLI  4e 
i   HCUALU.  m 

*  * 


RIPARIAN 
RIGHTSFIXED 

Judge  Morris  Defines  Rights 

of  Property   Owners 

on  River. 

Norton  Not  Cut  Off  From 

Channel  By  Change  in 

Course. 

A  decree  in  an  equity  case  of  un- 
usual importance  and  interest  was  en- 
tered yesterday  afternoon  by  Judge 
Page  Morris  of  the  United  States  cir- 
cuit court.  It  involves  the  ownership 
of  lands  on  St.  Louis  river  abutting 
government  waters,  including  riparian 
1*  i  fifli  t  R. 

The  case  which  called  forth  the  de- 
cree Is  that  of  George  W.  Norton,  as 
executor  and  trustee  of  the  estate  of 
George    W.    Norton,    deceased    against 


SICK 


A  WORD  TO  YOU. 


The  Progressive 
Medical  Association 
of  Duluth  is  u  n  - 
doubtedly  one  of  the 
most  successful  or- 
ganizations    of     able 


physicians     ever    office 


gone  away  strong  and  healthy  are  le- 
gion. Our  testimonials  and  references 
are  of  a  peculiarly  strong  nature. 
Rheumatism,  piles,  nervous  debility, 
heart  disease  and  all  skin  and  blood 
diseases    are    invariably    cured    in    this 


banded  together  for 
the  cure  of  virulent 
diseases.  Thou- 
.sand.s  of  cures  cover- 
ing a  period  of  many 
years  has  established 
our  prestige  abso- 
lutely in  this  city. 
There  is  no  rseason 
why  you  should  go 
bowed  down  under  the 
weiglu  of  past  indiscretion.s  or  suffer- 
ing the  agonies  of  some  fearful  mal- 
ady. It  is  true  that  once  having 
"crossed  that  bourne  from  which  no 
traveler  ever  returns,  science  cannot 
call  vou  back,  but  while  there  is  life 
there  is  hope,  and  the  number  of  men 
who  faltering  at  the  very  edge  of  the 
grave  and  filled  with  terrible  thoughts 
of  self  destruction  have  come  to  us  and 


through    life 


Don't  go  to  Minneapolis.  Hot  Springs 
or  other  far  away  places  where  you 
will  be  away  from  your  business  and 
burdened  ijy  unnecessary  expense.  We 
can  perform  a  cure  for  you  without 
in  any  way  affecting  your  ordinary 
mode  of  life.  Of  all  the  cases  that  have 
come  to  us  at  least  50  per  cent  have 
come  because  some  friend  of  whom  we 
had  cured  referred  them  to  us.  This 
is  the  greatest  endorsement  that  any 
medical  association  could  offer  and  we 
can  substantiate  this  claim.  Men.  if 
vou  are  ill,  don't  keep  putting  off 
seeing  a  physician.  We  would  natural- 
Ij'  prefer  that  you  come  to  us.  but 
in  any  event,  do  not  make  a  mist.ake 
of  deiaving  a.s  your  ailment  will  i«e- 
come  more  dangerous  every  day  and 
you  owe  it  to  yourself  to  be  a  strong, 
\  hearty  man.     Consultation  free  at 


i^K 


PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION, 

Corner  Lake  Avenue  and  Superior  Street,  From  9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m. 
Sundays— 10  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m. 


— T 


—  '-•^''^ 


> 


^ 


'4 


L-< 


X 


Saturday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  15, 1911 


mmmt 


VIOLANO 

VIRTUOSO 

A.    Self-F»laylno    Violin 


\ 


An  instrument  that  has  been  declared  one  of  the  eight  most  wond- 
erful inventions  of  the  decade  bv  the  U.  S.  Government. 

An  instrument  that  created  such  a  furore  in  rnusicalcircl^^^^^^ 
don,  that  the  late  King  Edward  commanded  that  tt  be  exhibited  be 
fore  him.  „^  ,    ^ 

A  production  that  cost  more  than  $150,000.00  to  perfect. 


An  Instrument  that  can  play  first  and  second  vtohn,  and  piano  ac- 
companiment more  perfectly  than  human  performers,  with  all  the  fire 
and  genius  of  the  living  virtuoso. 

Mischa  Elman,  the  world-famous  violinist,  after  listening  to  the 
"Violano  Virtuoso."  remarked:  "It  is  vibrant  with  life  and  intensity.  I 
see  a  wonderful  future  for  this  instrument." 


This  contest  will  be  conducted  along  strictly  fair  lines;  the  class  of  business  firtiis  represented  .s  a 
^.arantee  to  vou  of  this,  so  that  everyone  will  have  an  equal  chance     The  organization  having  the  highest 
min  ber  of  votes,  at  the  Auditorium  Roller  Rink  on  the  night  of  December  18th,  will  get  the  >"^trumen 
which  sells  at  $1  500.00.    This  is  an  opportunity  to  secure  an  instrument  for  your  organization    that    will 
rake  the  place  of  a  high-class  orchestra,  and  will  be  a  lasting  source  of  entertainment.     In  entering  this 
.nes    it'  would  be  a^vi.sable  to  begin  at  once  and  thereby  take  advantage  of  any  votes  that  r"".  "^-'i^; 
mav  secure.    The  final  count  will  Ik  made  by  a  committee  appointed  ^V  the  f.rms  named  in  th^^^a^^^^^^^^^ 
tisement  and  bv  representatives  from  the  organizations  in  the  con  est.    The  $1  »00.M    V  olano  Virtm.s^^^ 
is  now  being  demonstrated  at  the  Kreidler  Piano  Company's  music  store   lO^  East  Superior  ™-    ^    er 
Julv  23rd  it  can  be  seen  at  John  J.  Moe  &  Sons  Company  (the  West  End  Big  Depart  mc.i    Store)    a  fer 

August  1st  at  the  M.  M.  Gasser  Company.  Grocers;  after  August  15th  at  the  ^^y"""'  P'':  "\»,  J'^^^^ 
Seinember  1st  at  the  Suffel  Shoe  Company,  103  West  Superior  St.:  after  September    loth    at    the    Iwm 

Po  ts  Clo  hing  Cot^pany,  405-407  Welt  Superior  St.;    after  October  1st  »' the  ^a^-Sampson  Contpany 
219  We  rSt  perior  St  •  after  October  15th  ai  the  Quayle-Larsen  Company,  14-16  West  Superior  St.;  after 
Novlb  r  rral  B=:yha  &  Co.,  cor.  Second  Ave.  West" and  First  St. ;  after  November  15th  at  the  Henrick- 
sen  Jewelry  Company,  332  West  Superior  St.;  after  December  1st  at  Edward  M.  Stone,   221   West   Su- 
perior  Street. 


This  beautiful  instrument,  known  as  the  Violano  Virtuoso,  a  ^flf-P'aying 
violin  and  piano  in  solid  malu.gany,  faultlessb'  fn-hed.  will  be , awarded  absohue ly 
free  at  the  Auditorium  Roller  Rink,  "where  the  nice  people  go  -Third  A%e.  Last 
-indFrst  Street,  on  the  night  of  December  18th,  1911,  by  the  well  known  business 
firms  whose  names  appear  below,  to  the  society,  lodge,xlub,  church  or  organization 
:  ig  :.  tained  the  largest  number  of  votes.  One  vote  will  be  .K-en  '-  w^h 
e-irl,  -^  cents  of  vour  cash  purchase  from  anv  of  the  firms  mentioned  below,  be- 
gii  mg  lu  ^^tll  ,"nd  contmumg  to  December  15th.  1911,  inclusive  ;-<!  '-  '- 
ganizafion  having  the  largest  number  of  these  votes  wil  b^.;;^"<^,'-^;'^\fiS;^^ 
"Violano  Virtuoso"  absolutely  iree,  together  wuh  twenty-five  musica  ^elect  on^ 
It  .vill  not  cost  the  organization  anything  to  enter  this  contest  nor  will  >t  cost  he 
members  anvthing  to  Secure  votes.  W,th  every  50c  worth  «, --;'"-^;- /  V" 
chased  for  cash  from  any  of  these  firm^  you  will  receive  "".^,J<;;^^  f:7.  T';'^*  "^ 
undoubtedly  many  of  your  members  and  friends  trading  with  these  f.rtttaread^ 
and  thev.  m>  doubt,  would  be  glad  to  turn   in  their  votes  for    your    organization    it  ^^^^  ^ 

thv-'v  knew  it  had  entered  the  contest.  .  t>ostal  card  addressed  to  F.  L.  Ouatsoe.  228  First  Avenue 

u-      .    .      ..^^*,t.uin,tni.  Wouldn' tit  be  nice  to  eniov  a  rendition  such  as  only  Ku-  ^rgst  will  britie  a  representative  to  vou,  who  will  gladly  gwe  any 

It  Will  cost  you  nothing  to  try  to  get  this  mstru-  ^«"'«^  '                violinist  can  render  at  your  meetings?  additiZal  information  free  of  charge, 

ment  for  your  church,  club,  lodge  or  society.  beltk  or  tne  master  vtu 


WHERE    TO    GET    VOTING    CERTIFICATES 

▼▼     ***^*^*^  ir^ir    i-DVAM    DABI  oii«  MEATS 


BOOKS,  STATIONERY.  NEWS 

AND  CIGARS 

Edward  M.  Stone,  221  Wmt  Supertor  St. 

CLOTHING,  FURNISHINGS,  HATS 
AND  SHOES 

The  Twin   P«»rt«  <U»thlnK  *o.. 
405-407    Wewt    !»npJ«Tlor   Street. 

OGARS  AND  TOBACCO 

Boll    illaf*k^v«i<Ml> 

319  West    •'iiiierU-r    *tre«-t.  and  27    \Ve«it 

Superior    Street. 


COAL 

Taraeirte     Fnel    Co.,    l.yoenm    nulldinK. 
DiiPARTMENT  STORES 

Jnhn   J.    Moe   *    Son»   <o.. 

The  "vVeftt   KnU   Department  Store* 

2102- •!-«-*♦  Went   Superl««r  Street. 

DRUGS 

l.r<*eum    Pharmacy,    L.   B.    Mnttix.  P*op. 

DYE  HOUSE 

/.enitb    l»je    II<iu«e, 

Fren  "h    I»rv    (  leanerM   and    D>er», 

23U'232   liaMt    Suoerlor   Street. 


FURNITURE  AND  HOUSE 
FURNISHINGS 

BaTba  A  to.,  Whole-ale  and  Wf*""»  ^ 
Comer  Second  Ave.  Went  and   I- lr«t  St. 

FURS 

Duluth   Far   to.,   Wm.   C.   0»inan» 
325  V\e»»t   First  Street. 

GROCERS 

The    M.    .M.   t;a»»»»er    t'o., 
20U-11   \Ve»t    Superior    Street. 

HARDWARE,  TOOLS,  CUTLERY 

»luaMe-l.«r»en    to., 
14-lU  We»»t  Superior  Street. 


ICE  CREAM  PARLORS 

MarM-SnnipMon    Co., 
210  Went  Superior  Street. 

JEWELRY 

IlenrickMen  Jewelery   To., 
332  Went   Superior  Street. 

LAUNDRY 

Acme    Steam    Laundry,  J.  T.    Aminteadf 

I'rop. 

21T  Went  FlrKt  Street. 

LUMBER 

The    llelmbnch    Lumber  Co., 
City  Lumber    »urd.  20  Kant   Itallroad  St. 


MEATS 

B.  J.  TobiB,  121  Eant  Superior  Street' 

LeNter   Park    Market. 

Hnnter'M    Park    Market. 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  iUPPLIES 

Zimmerman    Uro..,    333    Went    FIrat    St. 

PIANOS 
Kreidler  Plino  Co.,   lOH  E.  Superior  St. 

PRINTING 

J.  J.  LcTnuruenu  I'rIntInK  Co., 
221    Went    Flrnt    Street. 


SHOES 
The    Suffd    Co..    1»S    Weat    Superior    St. 
WIeland  Shoe  Store.  21S  W.  Superior  St. 

ROLLER  RINK 

Auditorium    Roller    Ilink, 

Third   Avenue  Fant  and   FIrnt   Street. 

"Where   the    .Moe    I'eople   tio." 

One  vote  with  each  .%Oc  worth  of  admla- 

■ion   ticket*. 

TEAS  AND  COFFEES 

MiniieKotn  Tea  <  o.,  IIMK'.  W.  Superior  St. 
IMionCMt      Lincoln  ,452;  Melrone-  3UIH. 


ISLANDS  ARE 
INCREASING 

Fears  as  to  Sea's  Ravages 

on  the  British  Coasts 

Allayed 

Forty-Eight  Thousand  Acres 

Added  in  Thirty-Five 

Years. 


Lofulon.  July  15— Fears  as  to  the  rav- 
ages ol  llie  sea  on  llie  coasts  of  Britain 
have  beer,  '.''  v^-d  by  the  report  of  the 
royal     cor  n     on     coast       erosion, 

which  showd  ti.at.  instead  of  gradual- 
ly disappearing  beneath  the  water, 
the  British  i.slands  are  annually  in- 
creasing In  area.  .,„-,„. ic 

•On  the  whole."  say  the  comnilf- 
Blontrs  in  their  report,  'we  think  j.iat. 
whll(  Bome  localities  have  suffered  se- 
riously from  the  encroachment  of  thv 
sea,  from  a  national  point  of  view  the 
extent  of  erosion  need  not  be  consid- 
ered alarming."  ^  .  ^.  ,„^. 
Actual  figures  prove  that  In  the  pas. 
thirty-five  years  no  less  than  4J>  0>)u 
acresj  havt  V>een  added  to  the  national 
area  while  during  tlie  same  perud  no 
more  than  6  640  acres  have  been 
washed  away.  The  places  which  havr 
Buffered  most  have  been  the  ea.'-l 
coasts  of  England  and  Ireland,  cut 
measures  have  been  adopted  which  will 
prevent  the  loss  in  those  localities  from 
being  so  rreat  in  the  future. 
Deing  a          laartiatlc    Stamps. 

The    blurred    and     inartistic    appear- 
ance of  the  new  postage  stamps  issued 
on    the    occasion    of    the    coronation    of 
Kinsr    George    lias    given    rise    to    \ery 
heated     discussion.       Both     among     the 
pubTc   and    in    artistic   circles   dissatis- 
faction    18    expressed    at    the    complete 
lack  of  resemblance   in   the  portrait  of 
His    Majesty    printed    on     the    stamps. 
It  has  been  suggested  that  a  fresh  Is- 
sue should  be  designed  with  a  new  por- 
trait of  the  king,  and  tlie  subject  is  to 
be    debated    In    the   House  of  Commons. 
Meani.me.    the   stamps  are   being    with- 
helcl    from    circulation    until    the    stock 
of  old  Issues  become  exhausted. 
GetM    a    Silneenre. 
Lord    Colebrooke    has    just    been    ap- 
Dolnted    to    one    of    those    many    snug 
blll<'ts    in     the    king's     household     that 
are  "reserved   exclusively  for  peers.   He 
has  been  made  captain  of  His  Majesty  s 
Honorable  Corps  of  Gentlen^en-at-arms 
ft   a  salary   of   $5,000   a  year      He   will 
.    have    a    very    easy    time    c.f    It    earning 
Ms  pay.     The  corps,  which  was  founded 
In  1509,  Is  mustered  only  on  great  cere- 
monial   occasions    when    men    In    gorK- 
^ous    uniforms    are    needed    to    Proyiae 
Jicturesque    effects    at    big    court    func- 
tions.     It   was   long  ago  relieved   of  al. 
responsibility    for    the    S'-vfekeeplng    of 
His  Majesty's  sacred  person  which  was 
the  principal  purpose  for  which  it  was 
created.     Scotland  Yard  detectives    who 
never     appear     in     gorgeous     uniforms 
and    seek    above    all    things    to    render 
themselves    inconspicuous,      now      look 

*  The^  members  of  the  corps  are  all 
■  armv  officers  of  go«^,.farn"y  "who  have 
done  something  to  distinguish,  them- 
selves. But  bv  one  of  those  smgu.ar 
anomablles  wlilch  seem  to  govern  the 
bestowal  of  exalted  ornamental  jor.s 
In  England,  It  is  not  deemed  essential 
that  the  rommander  of  the  corps  should 
even  ever  have  been  a  soldier.     He  need 


know  nothing  about  military  drill  and 
discipline.  The  two  essential  qualin- 
cations  are  that  he  should  l^e  a  peer 
and  of  the  same  political  persjJHSlon 
as  the  party  In  po  ver.  For  all  the 
best  paving  soft  snips  in  the  kings 
household  are  regariied  as  part  of  the 
spoils  of  victorv  at  the  polls  and  are 
at  the  disposal  of  the  prime  minis- 
ter. 

KIne   Only    Ipprovea. 
The  king  simply  a  >proves  nf  the  an 
pointments.     According    to    the    offici.al 
announcements     by     which     the     public 
are    made    acquainted    with    these    ap- 
pointments   he    is    a  ways    "pleased    to 
approve '    but.   as   a     natter    of    fact,    he 
must    approve,    whether    he    is    pleased 
or    not       And    when    there    is   a   change 
of     government    all     tiie     high-salaried 
heads     of     departments     in     the     king  s 
household  are  given  .the  -sack  and  have 
to   clear   out   of    Bucningham   palace   to 
make    way    for    anot  ler    batch   of    peers 
who  are   the   politicc  1   adherents   of   the 
new     prime    minister.      But     these    high 
salaried   appointees    fiave   very    little    to 
do  with  the  running  of  things  at  Buck- 
Ingham    palace.     Th  it    is    dune    by    the 
permanent   members  of  the  i<alace  staff 
who  have  no  chance  whatever  of  being 
promoted    to    the    best    paying      posts. 
For   the   most   part.    tho.«e   w^ho    fl!i   the 
latter  are  simply   re  luired  to  put  in  an 
appearance    on      stale      occnsions.      df>n 
gorgeous    raiment.   {  nd    look   as  solemn 
and  impo.«ing  ag   th   y    know  how. 
Made  a  Pe.-r  la    1»0«. 
Lord    Colebrooke    was    only    made    a 
pee*-   in    1906.    when    a   barony   was    be- 
stowed  upon  him.      ^ut  being  a  liberal, 
and    the    liberals    b.ing    in    power,    his 
elevation    to    the    p-erage    put    him    in 
the    running   for   a   .  ourt    billet,  and    he 
was  soon  afterwards  appoinlta  a   lord. 
in- waiting,    a    position    which    he    held 
until   his   pro.motion   to   the    better  pay- 
ing office   which   L-ord   I>enman   vacated 
to    "become     governor-general     of     the 
Australian  tommon-vealth.      There     are 
seven       lords-in-wa  ting.        They        are 
paid   13.500  a   year  -ach.     But  only   one 
has    to   l»e   on   duty    at   a   time.   Each   of 
them    In    turn    "waits"    for   a    fortnight, 
and   then    Is   allowe  1    twelve   weeks   off. 
But.     although     It     seema     extremely 
probable    that    the    political    powers    of 
the   peers  will   be   greatly   curtailed  ere 
long,    there   Is  no   Indication   of  the   ex- 
istence of  any  widespread  desire  to  de- 
prive   them    of    th(5e    exalted,    exceed- 
Ing   well    paid,    and    for    the    most    part, 
purely  ceremonial  ,  ffices  of  which  they 
now   enjoy  a  monoc-oly.     It   aPPears   to 
be    generally    recognized    that    when    It 
comes   to   filling   ai     ornamental   role   a 
peer  Is  likely  to  d<    It  belter  than  any- 
body   else. 


HONORS  FOR 
GEN.  DIAZ 

Former  President  of  Mexico 
Given  BriUiant  Recep- 
tions in  Paris. 

Greatly  Affected  By  Demon- 
strations of  Welcome  at 
Spanish  Ports. 


HOKE  SMITH  DECLINES 

TERRELL'S  RESIGNATION. 


Atlanta  Ga..  July  15.— Governor 
Hoke  Srnith  has  received  the  reslgna- 
Hon  of  Senator  J.  M.  Terrell,  who  had 
announced  thai  he  would  not  return  to 
?he"Tnited'  States      senate    as    one    o 

Sc^^^dn^Unld'^tS^^t^  ept'  ^he  Teslg^a  i^on 
Snd  rlquelted  the  senator  to  c^tinue 
fn  the  senate  at  least  during  the 
l"es?nt  sIssUn  of  the  ^^^isl^^^re Jen- 
ator  Terrell  also  .nailed  a  copy  of  his 
resignation  to  the  president  of  the 
United   States.  ^  ,  _„^  ^^_ 

Governor  Smith  a  few  days  ago  was 
elected  United  St  ites  senator  by  the 
legislature  and  o  le  of  his  opponents 
was    Mr     Terrell.  ^  , 

In  declining  to  accept  the  resigna- 
tion. Governor  Smith  refers  to  prece- 
dents established  in  the  United  btates 
senate  and  points  out  the  case  of  ^en- 
ator  Purcell  of  South  Dakota,  who 
continued  to  serv?  for  several  months 
after  the  selection  of  Senator  Gronna, 
who  was  at  the  t  me  a  member  of  the 
house. 

REV.  MATHIEl  MADE 

BISHOP  OF  REGINA. 


Paris,  July  15.— Gen.  Porflrio  Diaz 
has  received  many  official  honors  In 
Paris.  Among  the  Latin  American 
residents  of  the  capital  his  presence 
has  been  the  occasion  of  a  series  of 
brilliant  receptions  and  feats.  The 
former  president  of  Mexico  was  re- 
ceived by  President  Fallleres  at  the 
Elysee  and  later  the  president  paid  a 
return  visit  to  the  Mexican.  Senora 
Dlaa  and  Mme.  Paliieres  also  ex- 
changed visits. 

Several  hitherto  unchronlcled  inci- 
dents of  the  long  voyage  on  the  Ger- 
man steamship  Yplranga  from  Mexico, 
have  been  told  by  fellow  passengers 
as  Interesting  side-lights  on  the  aged 
soldier's  personality.  Gen.  Diaz  min- 
gled freciy  with  all  and  talked  on  a 
variety  of  subjects.  Outspoken  thoughts 
of  bitterness  at  his  revolting  fellow- 
countrymen  formed  the  least  place  In 
these  talks  so  eagerly  Indulged  by 
fellow  travelers,  anxious  to  K^t  a  close- 
to-hand  view  of  the  man  acredited  with 
the   building  up  of  modern  Mexico. 

The  Kreat  topic  of  interest  to  Gen. 
Diaz  was  the  old  world,  whose  shores 
he  was  approaching  for  the  first  time 
In  his  life.  He  wanted  to  know  all 
about  the  nations  of  Europe,  and  espec- 
ially of  France  and  of  Paris.  He  re- 
counted often  his  experiences  with  the 
troops  of  Napoleon  III.  to  help  the 
Maximilian  campaign  when  he  was 
made  prisoner  by  the  French  offlcerb. 
who  treated  him,  however,  with  tlie 
greatest    courtesy,    more,    indeed,    as   a 

''"'Ae'^was  greatly  affected  by  the 
demonstrations  of  welcome  at  the 
Spanish  ports.  Unlike  the  times  later 
when  he  was  officially  greeted  in  Eng- 
land and  France,  he  was  more  at  home 
there— for  those  about  spoke  his  own 
Spanish  tongue.  At  Santander  boat- 
loads of  enthusiastic  visitors  brought 
him  masses  of  beautiful  flowers.  The 
president  was  I'terally  burled  under 
noral  pieces,  made  up  from  the  finest 
beds  of  S^nnlsh  gardens,  ^onriebody  es- 
timated tiiese  fiowers  as  worth  at  least 

Tlie  day  after  leaving  Santander  Gen. 
.1     .'     .v,«.     T.„.-«»r        "Purser.       he 


ferest  me;  I  am  sure  1  shall  be  happy 

here.  '  .^     »,     .   

After     Freneh     S«vln«r«. 

The  financiers  of  New  \  ork  and  Ber- 
lin are  In  active  rivalry  for  oppor- 
tunities to  invest  French  S'-JV  'JKS 
which  amount  to  more  than  $1.000,000.. 
t-OO  yearly.  German  diplomacy  has 
sought  ft.r  ten  years  tt  list  govern- 
ment bonds  on  the  Paris  exchange, 
hut  the  French  government  has  stead- 
fastly refused  their  admission.  French 
3  per  cents  sell  at  9C  while  imperial 
German  3  per  cents  are  usually  at 
about  &5.  The  German  government  de- 
sires to  avail  itself  of  the  I-rench 
market  for  an  enormous  number  of 
municipal,  state  and  imperial  Issues, 
thus  releasing  German  savings  for  in- 
vestment in  Industrial  and  commercial 
undertakings.  ^  ,    „ 

Berlin   bankers  have    been   borrowing 
great       sums      from       Paris      regularly 
through    Swiss    houses,    but    up    to    the 
present     the     French    government     will 
not    allow    German    seturitles      of    any 
sort    to    be    openly    listed    on    the    P<i «'  ''' 
bourse.    New    York   has   been   able    this 
year    to    make    its    first    official    entry 
on    the    floor    of    the    Paris      stock    ex- 
change,   where    three    different    Ameri- 
can   stocks    are      now      a<lmltted.      The 
I  robablllty    Is    that    some    twenty    other 
companies  will    receive  within   the  next 
twelve    months    fiffi(  ial    recognition. 
Probably  the   l.nM. 
The      great       International       aviation 
contest  just  ended  probably  will   be  the 
last    for    this    year,    as    the    public    has 
been  shocked  by   the   recent      fatalities. 
These    deaths    have    caused    much    dis- 
cussion, not   only  In  parliament,  but  in 
technical    quarters    regarding    the    im- 
propriety   of    offering    prizes      of    from 
$40,000    to   $50,000   and    thus      attracting 
daring    experimenters,    who    are    Inade- 
quately   trained      and    using      machine-) 
which  have  been  subject  to  no  authori- 
tative   test   or   examination. 

The  effort  to  reduce  weight  by  light- 
ly constructed  motors  was  liie  prob- 
able cause  of  the  burning  to  death  or 
Prlncetau  and  Landron  by  burstiiu, 
gasoline  tanks.  Mon.sleur  Ernest  Arch- 
deacon of  the  Aero  Club  of  Frarice.  ad- 
vocates an  official  examination  of 
aeroplane  motors  as  the  only  means  or 
preventing   too   light   construction. 


New  York.  July  15.— R.  G.  Dun  & 
Co.'s    Weekly    Review    of    trade    today 

says: 

prevalence  of  high  temperatures 
throughout  the  country  has  adversely 
affected    business.       notably      in    retail 

In  response  to  the  broader  dem.and 
for  finished  materials  the  steel  mills 
are  rapidly  resuming  operation.s  hav- 
ing taken  less  time  than  usual  for  re- | 
[.airs  and  inventories.  Plants  in  the 
I  ittsburg  district  are  working  fully  up 
to  the  June  rate,  whle  the  leading  in- 
terest is  running  at  slightly  over  67 
per  cent  of  its  steel  ingot  capacity. 

A  more  favorable  showing  than  had 
been  expected  was  disclosed  in  the  un- 
filled tonnage  report  of  the  steel  cor- 
poration, orders  on  hand  <lunng  June 
increasing  246,871  tons,  whereas  In  the 
two  months  immediately  prec€-dlng 
there  was  a  combined  falling  of  fuuy 
3:;4  000  tons.  Only  a  moderate  accum- 
ulation of  pig  Iron  has  been  reported 
and  It  is  believed  the  output  of  mer- 
chant fum-aces  is  now  below  consump- 
tive requirements.  Two  additional 
stacks  have  been  blown  in  at  the  south. 
Activity  In  the  structural  division  is 
temporarily  more  pronounced  '"  t"* 
west  than  In  the  east,  but  almost  30,000 
tons   have    been   taken  here   within   the 


past  fortnight.  Numerous  orders  for 
railroad  e(iuipment  are  in  sight,  but 
delay  is  noted  in  making  awards. 

Buyers  are  still  hesitating  about 
ilacing  forward  orders  in  drygoods. 
Prices  are  generally  well  maintained, 
exceptions  being  noted  in  s<'me  gray 
cloths.  Jobbers  have  extensive  plans 
for  merchandisin"  special  sales  ""ring 
the  coming  week,  when  many  of  the 
largest  buyers  will  be  in  the  east  to 
attend  important  meetings,  ^f-urtall- 
ment  of  mill  operations  is  still  very 
liirge  in  all  textil.-s.  Dress  goods 
agents  will  open  their  new  1  nes  about 
the  20th  or  2.1th  inst.  The  best  trade 
reported  in  men's  wear  is  on  wool  suit- 
ings of  a  fancy  description.  iarns 
show   an   easy   tendency. 

Movement   of   footwear   gradually    in- 
creases. ,       ,.  ^ 
■*    Buvers    are    more    numerous    in     the 
j  New  "England  market,  but  caution  con- 
i  tinues    to    be    displayed    in    all    transac- 
I  tions.     lUtail  trade,  however    continues 
I  to    show       improvement.         Pronounced 
'  strength      still      rules      throughout    the 
Heather    market,    with    special    firmness 
I  In  sole  leather.     Trade  is  not  active  and 
business    Is    reduced    by    the      slowing 
down  of  shoe  factories  and  by  excessive 
heat      Exeept  for  a  slight   wejikness  in 
;  England,    all    European      markets    are 
I  strong. 


Singing   society,    and    others.    The   pro- 
gram   follows: 

Pipe    organ    solo — "Overture    to    Nor- 
ma'   Bfllini,     arranged     by     A.     F. 

iLunhdliolm     

A.    F.    Lundholm     B.    M. 

Scripture   re.'iding  and  prayer 

Rev.    J.    A.    Krantz,    D   D. 
.Song    selections — "Herdens    Hondags- 

sang"      Paslu» 

Orpheus. 
Cantata — "Light    Out       of    Darkness' 

first  part Adam   Giebel 

Elim    Choir  and   Soloists. 

Address    

Rev.    C.    Solomonson,    B.    D. 

.Soprano    solo— "Jerusalem" GounoA 

Mrs.    G.    Ny);:nder. 
Pipe    organ    solo — "Floeten    Consort" 

, Ch.    H.    Ivlncb 

A.    F.    Lundholm,    B.    M. 
Song       selection — "Lofsaiig  '         music 

Landsighting  l>y    Ed.   (.;rieg 

Orpheus  and  Holo  by  Hj.    Enlund. 

Instrumental    trio — 'Serenade"    

Fr.     Sch  ubert 

Mrs.    A.    F.   Lundholm.   piano,   Fred    Ed- 
lund,    violin,    and    A.    F.    Lund- 
holm,  organ. 
Cantata— 'Light      Out      of    Darkness' 

second    part    Adam    Giebei 

Elim    Choir   and   Soloists. 

Closing     remarks 

HJalmar   Swanson. 

Choral    No.    3,    7    verse 

Congregation. 
A.  F.  Lundholm  is  organist  and  choir 
director. 

(MS  BLOWS  UP  PART 

OF  OKLAHOMA  FARM. 


Winnipeg.  Man  July  15. — It  is  an- 
nounced here  tha  Rev.  O.  E.  Mathieu, 
superior  of  Quebfc  seminary,  Quebc<^. 
has  been  appointed  by  Pope  Pius  X. 
as  bishop  of  the  Regina  diocese,  em- 
bracing Southern   Saskatchewan. 


Diaz"  saw  the  purser.  "Purser,"  he 
slid  "I  think  we'd  better  throw  those 
flowers  overboard  now.  It  was  very 
nfce  to  have  given  them  to  me,  but  I 
have  no  use  for  them."  On  the  way 
ark  to  his  cabin  he  said  to  a  friend: 
.'Ifrer  all.  flowers  are  all  humbug.  I 
Would  have  been  better  to   have   spent 

^^lt"Ha7re°V'^'«''"^'«  ^^°^^   ^°   ^*"' 
Gen.  Diaz  salu:  ^  .  ,. 

•'1  am  going  into  a  vast  country, 
whose  languages  I  do  not  ^^^7f- ^J^^^' 
I  fear  I  am  too  old  to  learn.  Then, 
with  a  gleam  In  his  eyes  and  a 
straightening  of  his  shoulders,  he 
added:    'But  Europe   has   much   to   In- 


lOc    will    buy    a    permit    to    smoke    a 
ralma  Leo,  clear  Havana  cigar. 

JEWlSifPRiVAfE 
EXAMINED  AGAIN 

Is  Given  New  Chance  to  Win 

Commission  in  the 

Army. 

Washington,  July  15.— Private  Frank 
Bloom  of  the  Fifteenth  Cavalry,  the 
young  Jewish  soldier  whose  attempt  to 
gain  an  army  commission  resulted  in 
a  public  reprimand  by  President  Taft 
of  Col.  Garrard,  commandant  at  J^o" 
Myer,  Va..  on  account  of  an  alleged 
race  prejudice,  has  been  ^Iven  another 
examination.  It  will  b?  several  weeks 
however,  before  It  will  be  ^ j^no^" 
whether  young  Bloorn  was  S";:<=«!^;"1:_ 

"Lack  of  aptitude,"  which  means 
general  appearance,  soldierly  aspect 
and  pleasing  address,  is  said  to  have 
been  responsible  for  Bloom  s  failure 
upon  the  former  examination.  So  tar 
as  his  studies  were  concerned,  nia 
showing  was  satisfactory. 

ATWOOD  LANDS  ON 

WHITE  HOUSE  GROUNDS. 


on  behalf  of  the  Aero  club  of  Wash- 
ington, presented  him  with  a  meilal 
for  his  flight  from  Boston  to  Washing- 

The  feat  of  making  a  safe  landing 
in  the  White  House  grounds  is  con- 
sidered remarkable  by  aviation  ex 
perts  for  not  only  is  tlie  space  on 
whlc^  he  landed  narrow,  but  the 
density  of  the  trees  offers  such  diffi- 
culties that  other  aviators  have 
"balked"  at  the  Idea. 

After  the  presentation  of  the  medal, 
Atwood  made  a  remarkable  ascension 
through  the  sprays  of  the  White  House 
fountain  and  flew  to  the  polo  fields  In 
Potomac  park.  The  machine  was  left 
there  for  the  night,  guarded  by  a  de- 
tail of  police. 


Washington.  July  ?5.— Harry  N^  At- 
wood. the  Boston  avh^tor,  in  his  aero- 
plane called  on  President  Taft  yester- 
day at  the  White  House.  He  was  in- 
troduced to  the  president  by  Acting 
Secretary  of  War  Oliver,  and  Mr.  Taft, 


PLAIN  HINT  FOR  BANKERS. 

Directors  Must  Direct  or  Bank  Be 
Treated  as  Unsafe. 

Washington.  July  15 —Directors  ot 
national  banks  who  fall  to  hold  meet- 
ings frequently  and  who  give  other 
evidences  of  a  lack  of  personal  inter- 
est In  the  affairs  of  their  banks,  will 
hereafter  find  a  national  bank  ex- 
aminer overhauling  their  institution 
at   least    four    times    a    year. 

Orders  have  been  Issued  to  all  na- 
tional bank  examiners  to  ^request 
banks  In  their  districts  to  hold  di- 
rectors' meetings  at  least  once  a 
month,  to  maintain  a  discount  conra- 
mlttee  an  examining  committee  and  to 
adopt  'a  permanent  system  of  ^PPT(-\ 
Ing  loans  and  discounts.  Those  w'hlch 
refuse  will  be  examined  at  leas-t 
quarterly  a  procedure  adopted  witn 
banks    which    are    considered    unsafe. 

ONE  PE.\UE  PLAN  COMPLETE. 

Japanese  Will  Lecture  at  Minnesota 
and  Other  Universities. 

New  York,  July  15.— The  custodians 
of  the  $10,000,000  Carnegie  peace  foun- 
dation announce  a  campaign  of  popular 
education  to  establish  friendly  rela- 
tions between  the  United  States  and 
JaiVan  The  division  of  intercourse  and 
education  has  arranged  an  exchange 
"to  give  to  each  people  better  knowl- 
edge of  the  other  and  to  help  build  up 
a  public  opinion  in  both  countries  that 
will   resist   all   attempts    to   arouse   an- 

**UndeT''thl8    plan    Dr.    Inazo    Nitobl 
president  of  the  flrst  higher  college  of 


Tokio  and  one  of  Japan  s  foremost  edu- 
cators.  will  be  brought  here  early  n 
October.  He     will     spend     about    six 

weeks  each  at  Brown  university,  Co- 
lumbia, Johns  Hopkins  .and  the  Univer- 
sities of  Virginia,  Illinois  and  Minne- 
sota, lecturing  on  Japanese  history  and 
current  problems.  Tlie  following  year 
a  "distinguished  American  will  be 
sent   to  Japan   for  a  similar  service. 

The  plan  Is  to  make  this  exchange 
permanent,  representatives  of  each 
country  visiting  the  other  on  alternate 
years.  The  committee  says  that  the 
Japanese  government  has  heartily  ap- 
proved  the   undertaking. 

insuranteIieads 

visit  zenith  city. 


J.  M.  Dlment  of  Owatonna,  Minn., 
and  E.  W.  Randall  of  St.  Paul,  repre- 
senting the  committee  on  Investments 
of  the  grand  lodge  of  the  A.  O.  U.  W., 
visited  here  all  day  Tliursday,  making 
a    careful    study    of    local    conditions. 

The  lodge  has  made  large  Invest- 
ments here  in  the  last  six  months  and 
intends  to  Increase  its  holdings. 

E  W.  Randall  is  president  of  the 
Minnesota  .Mutual  Life  Insurance  com- 
pany, which  company  is  represented 
here  by  John  F.  Shea,  and  also  has  In- 
vested heavily  In  Duluth.  Both  ex- 
pressed themselves  as  highly  pleased 
with    local    conditions^ 

NINETY-NINE  REASONS 

FOR  HENWOOD  RETRIAL. 

Denver,  Colo..  July  15.-Nlncty-nine 
reasons,  including  charges  of  bja 
aeainst  Judge  Greeley  W.  Whitfora, 
and  tlie  cKilm  that  new  w  nesses 
have  been  found  In  Kansas  City  and 
CaHfornla  have  been  filed  In  court  n 
a  petition  for  a  new  trial  for  Harold 
V  Henwood.  convicted  of  kll.lng 
George  ECopeland  in  a  hotel  bar 
the  niKht  of  May  24.  while  shootliig  at 
S  L  Von  Phul,  the  St.  Louis  balloon- 
ist,   whom    he    also   killed. 

Wni  Give  Cantata. 

The  sacred  cantata  ;'Light  Out  of 
Darkness"  by  Adam  Giebel  will  be 
rcnde"red%onday  night  at  8  o'clock  at 
The  First  Swedish  Lutheran  church 
cornner  Sixth  avenue  ^ast  and  -Third 
street,  by  the  choir  of  the  Swedish 
Lutheran  Elim  church,  assisted  b> 
Mrs.  G.  Nylander,  soprano;  Mrs.  J.  Gui- 
branson.  llto;  J.  Ostrom,  tenor:  and 
Ray   Abbott,    bass;    also      the    Orpheus 


Tulsa,  Okla.  July  15. — A  gas  explosion, 
on  the  David  Shlpman  farm  sevea 
miles  south  of  here  yesterday  tore  up^ 
earth  for  twenty  acres,  injured  ono 
man  seriously,  killed  five  horses  and 
demolished  a  large  amount  of  valu- 
able  machinery. 

The  explosion  was  preceded  by  a 
rumbling  noise  lesembling  an  earth- 
ouake.  There  was  a  mighty  concus- 
sion and  then  the  earth  gave  way. 
Charles  Reed,  a  rig  builder,  jumped 
from  a  height  of  forty  feet  and  was 
badly  hurt.  The  horses  were  a  con- 
sl<lerable  distance  from  the  P>^c« 
where  the  explosion  first  broke,  but 
before  they  had  time  to  get  away  the 
earth  broke  under  them  and  the  ga« 
burst  forth.  The  animals  were  thrown 
a  Kreat   distance. 

It  is  thought  that  gas  gathered  near 
the  top  of  an  oil  well  being  dug  on 
the  land  to  such  an  extent  as  to  force 
open   the  sixty   feet  of  overlying  earth. 

BAY  STATE^ENATiTfoR 

DIRECT  ELECTION  PLAN. 

Boston.  Mass..  July  15.— A  resolutlo* 
indorsing  the  hill  "o^  pending  in  con- 
Kress  for  the  direct  election  of  United 
States  senators.  with  the  Brlstow 
amendment  providing  for  eupervis  on 
and  control  of  such  elections  by  the 
federal  government,  was  adoj.ted  oy 
the  senate  by  a  vote  of  34   to  3. 


CAPbULLb 


CATARRH 

OF  THE 

BLADDER 

RBlieied  iB 
lA  Hours 


ofcounterfi 


4 


m    ■  "■  w 


PARKLH'S^ 
HAIR    BALSAM      , 

Pronutei     >     1"*""""' .^'     ,i«..k 
never   F»ll«  to   B?*^"'*^  "??' 
Hair  to  its  Touthful  Co  or.   " 
dm  Malp  diMMU  *  b^r  laiJu«. 


tl*M 


V 


-►  —I 


■d  .^~ 


t 


Saturday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


15, 1911. 


i  LOVE  HIM," 
HEREXCUSE 

Girl  With    Whom    William 

Nichols  Eloped  Would 

Die  for  Him. 


Man    Has   Daughter   Older 

Than  Girl  He  Called 

His  Wife. 


ter>i  I , 
pan  rtit-n 


•.-   hinr"   sai.1   Claret    H.>fer   yes- 
aft-!-noMn    ia    tlu'    woman's    de- 
lice    heaJu'iarters    whon 
had   accompanied   Wi\- 
.  >    the    Pacific   coast    and 


ret'-.i'ti 

Tlie  two  were  arrested  yesterday  aft- 
»rnH  in  t.y  l»et''Otive  Irvine  at  the  in- 
Btari.  r-  L>r  i!i  ■  feder.  1  autliorities.  after 
fcavina  b--  ti  Uuoed  halt"  way  across  the 
con:  11!  tit  and  back,  by  a  United  States 
•ecrei  service  agent  attached  to  the 
flepartment  of  justice.  They  are  being 
held  under  the  federal  white  slave  law. 

The  ilofer  girl  is  but  17  years  of  age, 
^hile  Nichols  is  40  years  old.  with  a 
daughter  4  vears  older  than  she  is. 
They  have  been  traveling  steadily  for 
ft  niontl:  as  man  and  wire,  it  is  claimed. 
■1th  •  iKh  Nichols  has  another  wife  at 
his  h  ime  ia  Minneapolis.  The  girl  said 
that  they  had  left  just  a  month  ago 
yesrerdav  Because  of  her  age  Nichols 
is  amenable  to   the   federal  statutes. 

Mi!*s  Hofer  is  .  .usually  pretty.  She 
appears  to  be  more  than  17  years  ot 
age  .Vbove  the  average  height,  with 
flashing  dark  eyes  and  regular  features 
an<i  heoomlngtv  claii  in  a  black  picture 
hat  and  a  prettv  gown,  she  attracted 
unusual  attention  when  she  was 
Lrought  into  the  police  station  yester- 
day  afternoon   by   her   alleged   husband. 

She  appeared  to  take  the  situation 
philosophically,  although  she  does  not 
seem  to  be  unusually  sophisticated  or 
ejtperienced 

".Vre  you  married  to  this  man  with 
Whom  you  were  taken  to  the  police 
Ijtation'"    she    wa.'i    asked. 

"Why.  y.s.  we  re  manrled."  she  ans- 
wered. But  we  were  not  married  by 
any  minister  or  Judge.  We  were  just 
K-arrled 

••Do    v-vi    I'lve   him"" 

••With  all  my  heart  and  soul."  she 
weadily  replied.  'I  love  him;  I  love  him. 
I  would  almost  die  for  him.  I  think 
wore  of  him  than  anybody  in  the 
world  ■■  J  ,- 

Mi-ss  Mofer  was  arraigned  in  police 
court  thi-^  morning  on  a  statutory 
charge.  She  entered  a  plea  of  guilty. 
but  .li.«i>'.sit;.)n  of  the  case  was  ad- 
journed laiul  M  >nday.  Bail  was  tlxed 
at  s*  ' 

s  was  arraigned   in  the    federal 
C".  >fore     €omnH.ssii>ner     Pressnell 

thtti  inorning  H.-  asked  for  a  prelim- 
inary hearing,  which  was  set  for  3 
o'cloik    th:s    afternoon. 

• 

lOr  v\  ill  buy  a  permit  to  smoke  ft 
Pal  in  L  L-  ).  clear  Havana  cigar. 

MARS  FALLsr  WILL  NOT  DIE 

vContlnued    from    page    1.) 


should    b«    swelled    to    $10,000    for    his 
children." 

Following  this.  Mars  started  a  fund, 
c  ntributlng  an  amount  for  the  relief 
of   Kreamer's  family. 

DE\EE>roYsfANFAGAlX 


(Continued   from   page   1.)   •- 


chlii*»  during  a  ttlght  and  crashed  from 
a  height  of  several  hundred  feet  to 
the  ground.  The  lieavy  biplane 
drt,>pped    '•n    top    of    him. 

Wife    SufferiuK    ^thook. 

The  aviator's  wife  witnes.sed  the  ac- 
cident and  Is  in  a  .serious  condition 
on  ae  .>unt  of  tlie  shock.  Mara  had 
male  one  succe.ssful  tlight  earlier  in 
the  afternoon. 

Several  thou-=5and  .spectators  were 
watching  Mars  while  he  was  circling 
the  Held.  .Sudilenly  tlie  machine  made 
ft  dii>  liownward  and  Mars  was  seen  to 
Jerk  at  something  in  an  effort  to  re- 
grain  control  It  was  a  futile  attempt, 
and  an  t:!.stant  later  the  biplane  struck 
the  gr  »und.  The  machine  was  com- 
pletely  wrecked   and   Mars  lay   under  It. 

T!:e  amazed  spectators  stood  still 
foi  a  nsomeiit.  There  was  a  .scream, 
an  Mts.  Mars,  the  blrd-man"s  wife, 
r  toward    the    wrecked    machine. 

I,  .slie   reached   her   husband's  side. 

howt  .  r.  she  was  overcome  with  grief 
ami    wa.s   carried    from   the   field. 


"corporation   bill." 
atioii   laws  of  the   ^ 

The  governor  sa 
cause  it  allowed  a 
corporate  and  buy 
witt»''.>is  said  a  la 
leading  lav/yers  of 
him   In   behalf  of  tl 

•Did  Mr.  Bancrof 
the    International 
see  you  about  ^ not 
asked    Mr.    Hanecy. 

"I  do  not  recall  w 
fore   or  after  the   b 

The  witness  add 
know  whether  Be 
f.>ature  of  the  bill  v 
able   to  l>eneen. 

llliBOlH      PO 

Nearly  evei  y  pli 
tics  was  entered  in 
ecy  in  eross-exaii 
during  Ms  six-ho 
The  testimony  c<> 
of  political  allgnm- 
the  time  Mr.  Dene 
state's  attorney  fo 
Hanecy  tried  to  si 
neen  who  orginlz. 
luring  his  term  a; 
L,orimer,  but  Mr. 
that  he  hln:self  < 
chairmen  of  commi 
uier  had  attended 
where"  wherein  It 
the  minority  Repu 
f-rats  organize  the 
tor    Lorimer. 

Donern    H 

Mr.  Hanecy  souj 
rtfteen  Deneen  men 
kin.s  on  the  tlrst 
senator.  Hopkins 
elected.  Mr  Denee 
•:ay  that  all  these 
rledged   Ueneen  me 

■'Hopkins  reeeiv 
house.  "  declared 
these  15  more  w 
that  would  have  b 
elected  him,  would 
iie    liad    a    majorlt 

"Well.  61  and  1 
sponded  Mr.  D^ 
you  are  correct 
i'orrect.  but  your 
He  would  have  b« 
sixty-one  not  chari 
they  would   have  c 

Mr.  Hanecy  reat 
testimony  Thursda 
his  friends  retard. 
until  the  guherna 
test  was  settled,  a 
ne.ss  had  these  fl 
when   he   so   testifl> 

Mr.  Deneen  said 
at  or    Jones.    Repre 
Brady     and     other 
reforms. 

CONld     % 

Mr.  Deneen  cou! 
when  his  friends 
nuestion  of  postpo 
Hopkins,  but  said 
after  the  balloting 
gun 

"I    didn't   have  a 
or  a  phonograph." 
when    pressed    for 
swer. 

The    witness    exp 
wa.s    done    to    post 
tlon  was  to  have  a 
Foss.     On   the  last 
returned   to   Hopki 


revising  the  corpor- 

■  tate. 

id  he  vetoed  it  be- 
"bar'oer.shop  to  in- 
a    railroad."        The 

•ge  number  of  the 
the  state   had   seen 

e  bill. 

'..  general  counsel  of 

Harvester  company, 
vetoing     the  bill?" 

hether  he  called  be- 
ill    was  passed" 
{?d    that    he    did    not 
ncroft     favored     the 
/hich  was  objection- 

(KivM    .tired. 

use  .>f  Illinois  poli- 
()  bv  Attorney  Haii- 
linlrig  the  witness 
ir  siege  yesterday. 
Kstitutes  a  history 
•nts  In  Illinois  from 
*n  was  fl^.^t  elected 
•  Cook  county.  Mr. 
ow  that  it  was  Do- 
■d  the  legislature 
I  governor,  and  not 
Oeneen  was  certain 
lid  n.jt  dictate  the 
ttees  and  that  I..orl- 
i  conference  "some- 
wa.^  agreed  to  have 
blicans  and  Demo- 
house    which    voted 

*ii'n    .\ctlon. 

{ht    to    show    that    if 
had   voted   for  Hop- 
day's    balloting    for 
would       have     been 
a  was  not  willing  to 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


fifteen      were 


ig  tc 

full- 


Mi     61     votes    in    the 

Mr.    Hanecy.      "'and 

>uld     make     76.     and 

een   enough    to  have 

it   not — for  you  say 

•    In    the    senate?" 

5      make      76."      re- 

•neen         "That        far 

Your     addition     Is 

•onclusion   is    wron^. 

ten    elected    had    the 

ged    their  votes,   but 

hanged." 

from  Mr.  Deneen's 
y  in  which  he  said 
•d  Hopkins'  election 
tortal  election  con- 
tid  asked  if  the  wlt- 
fteen  men  In  mind 
d. 

he  had  in  mind  Sen- 
<entative3  Hull  and 
.     Interested     in     his 

»(    Recall. 

d  not  recall  exactly 
first    discussed     the 

ning   the   election    of 

it     was    some    time 

for  senator  had  be- 

stop-clock,  a  diary 
declared  Mr.  Deneen 
a   more   definite    an- 

lalned  that  all  that 
pone  Hi)pkins"  elec- 
>out  10  men  vote  for 
ballot,  he  said,  they 

13. 


rORe3C.%«T   TIM,    7 
SLXDAV 

Kor  Uulutli.  Sup^rim  and  Tlciiilty. 
ill  lulling  tiie  Mc:utba  uiul  VeinuUon 
iron  rangm:  Fair  wmiher  t»iil|[lil 
ami  .Siiiiilay;  ii.t  much  oiiaiitfe  in 
(iinpKMture.  muiierala  to  brlik  wpst- 
criy    w'liulM. 


Air  pnaurr 


EXPLANATOPV    NOTES 
Ofe«>nruiona  ukf  tl  4  *   m .  wv«nty.<iftk  OMndian  um«. 

mlyewi  lo  sn  Irvel. 

IwBAaft,  M  «oiitMi«aui  lifMB.  pMS  thro>igh  pomu  ii  «qu*l  air  pnwurc 
IsOTMtaa^  or  dotted  Imn.  put  ilirough  potaU  al  fqual  tntpmaturr.  th«j 

mil  b.  drawn  o.-Jy  for  •aro.  freuiot;    lO*,  and  I'W*  ^ 

SrMaoLa  uvlK.tr  Malr  of  »ntbcr       Q  litu,    ^    partly  cloudy,    9 

cloudy    (§) rain ;  (g) snow.  (^  rrport  htiaanc      *ito»i  dy  with  the  wiixt.     Full 

fi(un,  tcmperatun;  aceod.  24  how  nialall.  tl  il  rqualt  01  inch,  tkjrd.  wind 

wlocity  <jl  10  mil«  prr  hour  or  mnrr 


WIND  SCALE. 

Ulles  PM 
Hour. 

Calm     0  to    » 

Light    ****!* 

M.derat*     IS  »•  " 

Rrlok     25  to  33 

BIgh    35  to  50 

Gale     5"  ••  " 

ButrlctiM    65  aod  abo»» 

U.   W.    RICHARDSON. 


M 


COINJXMACTOR 
WAPWXEO 

To  Clear  80  Acm  of  Pine  Stumps 

CALL  416  LYCEUM. 


<*anr    K reamer   Fall. 

f;..  .14..  July  15 — M.irs  left  here  late 
Thursday  niglit  for  Erie,  after  having 
v,,.,^~jad  thf-  fall  of  D.  A.  Kreamer. 
V  t  death  while  trying  for  a  pilot's 

1:„   :.  The   sight   of    Kreamer's   acci- 

dent, while  not  unnerving  Mars,  seemed 
to   weigh    heavily    upon   him. 

•  Another  life  given  up  to  cope  with 
th  air"  he  said,  "and  it  has  taught 
us  niLhing.  No  one  ever  will  know 
What  was  the  exact  cause  of  the  ac- 
eldetit  Every  condition  seemed  favor- 
abl-.    and   still    he    fell." 

Still  .•'T)eaklng  of  Kreamer'.?  fall,  and 
«ppar^>ntly  almost  with  an  Intuition  of 
coming   harm,    he   added; 

"Now  that  he  Is  gone,  we  mu.st  re- 
member hts  family.  I  for  one  will  be 
Blad    to   chip    In    to    start    a    fund    that 


PROBE  GRAM)  JURY  'LEAK 


.'■'» 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


Dr.  Konkler 

CHRONIC    niSB.^SES 
A    Sl*Ktl.\I.TY. 

CoannltatioD   and   Examination  Free. 

54N-3   C«>lunil>lu   Bldg..   Duluth,   Mlnii. 


•  if  the  grand  jurv.  and  Henry  Coyne, 
internal  revenue  officer,  and  ordereil 
them  to  be  prepared  Monday  to  show 
cause  why  they  should  not  be  pun- 
ished for  contempt  of  court  In  hav- 
ing betrayed  theli    trust. 

The  indicted  revenue  officers  are  ac- 
cused of  having  accepted  bribes  from 
oleo  manufacturer  1.  while  the  men  con- 
nected with  the  Industry  are  accused  of 
conspiracy  to  defraud  the  government 
out  of  the  tax  of  10  cents  per  pound 
placed  on  their  pr  )duct. 

Were    4itveu    Tip. 

Immediately  after  the  indictm-^nts 
were  returned  the  grand  jury  presented 
a  special  report  ti  Judge  Landis  to  the 
effect  that  througi  a  leak  in  the  grand 
jury  room  the  inHcted  men  knew  of 
th-lr   indictment   ten   days  ago. 

Judge  Landis  at  once  began  a  search- 
ing investigation  Into  this,  and  uncov- 
ered what  govern  nent  officials  believe 
to  be  the  greates  conspiracy  to  learn 
the  secrets  of  thi  grand  jury  in  the 
history  of  the  fed  oral  court  in  Chicago. 

Two  of  the  mei  alleged  to  be  Impll- 
oat*»d  In  the  "leak"  were  ordered  b.^ 
Judge  Landis  to  .'how  cause  why  they 
should  not  be  punished  for  contempt  of 
court.  They  are  Henry  Coyne,  an  in- 
ternal revenue  officer,  and  Martin 
Dahl  of  May  woo  I,  a  member  of  the 
grand  Jury. 

Practically  all  of  the  men  indicted 
appeared  in  the  United  States  district 
clerk's   office   and    gave    bonds. 


Kidney    Dlaennea    .Are    Caralile 

Under  certain  co  iditlons.  The  right 
medicine  must  I  e  taken  before  the 
disease  has  prog  'e.ssed  too  far.  Mr. 
Perry  A.  Pitman,  Dale,  Tex.,  says: 
I  was  down  In  bed  for  four  months 
with  kidney  and  bladder  trouble  and 
gall  stones.  One  bottle  of  Foley's 
Kiilney  Remedy,  :ured  me  well  and 
sound."  Ask  for  It.  For  sale  by  all 
druggists. 


LITTLE  GIRL  LS  "BAD  MAN 


»» 


GARAGE 


ELECTRIC  V£HICLE,GASOLINE  CAR 

GENERAL  REPAIRS 

ELECTRIC  SERVICE  &  REPAIR  CO. 

922  East  Superior  Street 


(Continued   from    page   1.) 


girl's  best  friend 
is  filled  with  hit 
little   sister's  darl 

"Gee!"  he  explo 
"she's    got    more 
Why.    her   fingers 
t!ie    trigger    if    tl 
loaded." 

"The  little  one 
was  not  an  easj 
quer."  sahl  the  n 
her.  "She  put  i 
tried  to  cover  i 
caught  her  wrist, 
over  my  arm  ai 
volver  away    froi 

Edna's  father, 
porter,    ig    being 
and    neglect    of   t 
Blames 

"Do  you  know 
Vou  are  largely 
this  child  has  di 
ecutlng  Attorney 
his  talk  with  the 

Mrs.  Lillian  Pt 
an  invalid,  and  1 
keeper-ln-chief  i 
brothers,  Carl  at 
399   Bryan   street 

Mrs.       Peebles, 
room,  shaking  wi 
fever,    told    of    tl 
tween   herself  an 

"She  would  tal 
person."  she  sal 
much  and  was  si 
for  me  that  I  c 
away.  Do  you  tl 
today?" 

Edna  had  bee 
clothes.  "I  wou; 
had  nice  dresses." 
her  pretty    brown 

The  authorities 
able  home  for  thi 


and   faithful   brother. 

t      admiration    at    his 

ng 

led  in  the  jail  parlor. 

nerve      than    I    have! 

couldn't  have  pulled 
e    revolver    had    been 

armed   to   the    teeth. 

proposition  to  con- 
arshall  who  arrested 
p  a  good  fight  and 
ne     with     the     gun.     I 

then  threw  her  back 
id  wrenched  the  re- 
a    her." 

Henry  Peebles,  saloon 
held    for    non-support 
le    little    girl. 
Her  Father. 

this    i3    your    fault? 
to     blame    for     what 
ne    now,"    cried    Pros- 
Frank    Rockwell,    In 
man. 

ebles.  the  mother,  is 
Idna  has  been  house- 
or  her  and  her  two 
d  John,    In  her  home. 

lying  in  a  darkened 
;h  palsy  and  sick  with 
e  companionship  be- 
1  the  child, 
k  to  me  like  an  older 
1.  and  she  knew  so 
ich  a  dear  companion 
an't  sleep,  haing  her 
dnk  I'll  gat  her  back 

1    teasing      for      new 

dn't  be  homely  If  I 
she  had  said,  fluffing 
hair  about   her   face. 

may  find  a  more  sult- 

)  little  girl. 


L.A.-^T  f>vening  was 
cool  and  delightful 
and  must  have  made 
visiting  tourists 
realize  why  people 
like  to  live  In  Du- 
luth. This  morning 
dawned  bright,  but 
the  sky  clouded  lat- 
er and  J.  Pluvius 
threatened  with  a 
shower  that  -the 
weather  man  hadn't 
t.>ld  us  about.  Fair 
and  continued  cool  weather  is  prediiiied 
for  tonight  and  tomorrow. 

Beautiful  wSather  prevailed  a  year 
ago  today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  4:28  and 
it  will  set  at  8  o'clock  giving  fifteen 
hours  and  thirty-two  minutes  of  sun- 
light. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"A  low  pressure  condition  has  devel- 
oped to  the  northward  of  Lake  Superior. 
This  in  connection  with  the  disturbance 
centered  over  the  extreme  Southwest, 
has  caused  showers  over  Manitoba, 
Northern  North  Dakota.  Southeastern 
Lake  region,  St.  Lawrence  Valley,  Gulf 
and  South  Atlantic  states  and  scattered 
parts  ot"  Iowa  and  Nebraska  during  the 
last  twenty-four  hours.  Hot  weather 
prevails  in  the  C^Mitral  Valley,  the  West 
and  South.  At  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
fair  weather  is  indicated  for  the  en- 
suing  thirty-six  hours." 

General    ForecaHta. 

Chicago,  July  15. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Sunday: 

Upper  Michigan — Generally  fair  to- 
night and  Sunday. 

Wisconsin.  Minnesota  and  Montana- 
Fair  tonisht  and  Sunday. 

Iowa — Fair  tonight,  slightly  cooler  In 
Northeast   portion;  Sunday  fair. 

North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and  Sun- 
dav:  moderate  temperature. 

South   Dakota — Fair   tonight,   slightly 


markable      state      of      preservation 
these   pictures. 

During  all  the  work  of  renovating 
and  cleaning  tlie  paintings  in  the 
state  house  Mrs  Holilngsworth  was 
with  Mr.  <Veidenbach  almost  con- 
stantly and  seemed  deeply  interested 
in    his   work. 

Then  came  the  announcement  that 
tfie  four  portraits  mentioned  above 
could  not  be  renovated.  This  occurred 
after  pictures  had  been  taken  showing 
them  in  excellent  shape  after  renova- 
tion. 

"BnlarKed  Pljotograplia. ' 
Mrs.  Holilngsworth  gave  the  reason. 
She  said  the  portrait  painters  had 
fooled  the  state.  Thty  had  painted  no 
l)ortrait3.  but  had  enlarged  old  photo- 
graphs of  the  four  governors  in  aues- 
tion  and  had  touched  them  over  with 
oil.  She  volunteered  to  copy  the  "old 
and  faded"  works  of  art  on  the  chance 
that  the  general  assembly  would  ap- 
prove the  work  and  pay  for  it. 

This  was  done.  On  the  last  day  of 
the  session  Secretary  Long  had  $1,000 
added  to  the  unauthorized  deficiency 
appropriation  bill  and  it  was  passed. 
That  $1,000  went  to  Mrs.  Holilngsworth. 
the  voucher  having  been  cashed  last 
Friday. 

But  some  cruel  person  consulted  an 
encyclopedia  and  found  that  the  pho- 
tographic plate  was  not  Invented  until 
1S51  Thomas  Kirker  was  governor  In 
1S07.  Lucas  took  office  in  1833.  Wilson 
Shannon  in  183a  and  Thoraas  Corwin  In 
1841. 

So  there  could  have  been  no  photo- 
graphs of  those  men,  especially  since  it 
was  later  than  18S0  before  tlie  first 
photographic  plates  were  made  suffi- 
ciently large  to  have  covered  the  can- 
vas of  the  four  portraits. 

Deniea  Her  {Statement. 
Yet  State  Auditor  FuUington  has  a 
typewritten  signed  statement  given  him 
by  Mrs  Holilngsworth  when  she  cashed 
her  voucher  for  |1,000,  which  says  that 
the  four  portraits  could  not  have  been 
restored  because  they  had  originally 
been  photographs. 

Mr.  Long  corroborated  this,  and  when 
reminded  of  the  fact  that  photography 
was  unheard  of  in  those  days,  he  said 
he  had  taken  Mrs.  Hollingsworth's 
word  for  It 

Mrs.  Holilngsworth  has  now  denied 
again  her  typewritten  statement,  and 
says  that  the  portraits  couldn't  hava 
been  restored  because  they  were  paint- 
ed on  paper. 

Art  critics  in  Columbus  charge  open- 
ly this  could  not  have  been  true.     They 
say  Mrs.  Hollingsworth's  art  guide  was 
wholly  the  work  of  ex-Convlct  Weiden 
tach.     They  also  know  his  work,  whlc' 
Is  most  excellent  as  an  artist,  and  sa 
he   painted    the   four  copies   whleh   bea 
Mrs.    Hollingsworth's    name.         He    did 
su'^h   wonderful   work   In   restoring    th 
paintings  about   the  statehouse  that  h 
gained  a  pardon  and  has  since  secure 
the  work  of  cleaning  and  restoring  th 
real  works  of  art  which  were  damage 
bv  the  recent  fire  at  the  Albany  capitol. 
Wliere    Are   the   Orlslnalaf 
The   originals    of   the    four   governors 
which    are      supposed      to      have      been 
•photographs,"   have  disappeared. 

Mrs.  Holilngsworth  knows  nothing 
about  them,  and  some  frugal  brethren 
have  raised  a  huUaballoo  because  they 
are  listed  In  her  "Art  Guide"  at  |500 
each  and  may  have  been  stolen.  They 
(the  frugal  brethren)  cry  that  this 
means  the  state  has  been  "done"  out  of 
11.000  worth  of  "art  treasures"  and 
has  paid  out  $1,000  for  new  work, 
which  Is  almost   worthless. 

Secretary  Long  says  he  ordered  the 
work  done  because  the  chain  of  por- 
traits would  have  been  incomplete. 
This  might  have  been  true  of  three  of 
the  governors,  but  there  are  two  other 
excellent  portraits  of  Thomas  Corwin 
in  the  statehou.se  besides  the  "photo- 
graph" that  has  faded  and  had  to  be 
copied  before  It  "disappeared"  entirely. 

VVICKERSHAM  TO  EXPLAIN 


lO'der  in  extreme  west  portion;  Sunday  , 
fair.  i 

Upper    Lakes   —   Moderate    southwest  j 
shifting    to    northwest      winds.        Local  \ 
thunder    showers    this   afternoon.      Gen 
erally  fair  tonight  and  Sunday. 


Hi«h.  Low 


68|Mianednga     7i 

.JJIM.Kleiia,     88 

Montgomery     !)U 

Montreal     80 


M.  M<v>rlieail 


.84 


The  Temperaturea. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures for  twenty-four  hours  and  the 
lowest  for  twelve,  ending  at  7  a.  m. 
today:  , 

'  High.  Low 

.Vl.tl«ne     (14 

.VIp«ii«     7l) 

.UUiitlf     city 7t5 

Itittleford     ..n 

r.lsnurck     86 

lloi-H!      v,<.9*, 

Huston     i..'..l* 

Buffalo .M 

I'llgarr      82 

.'harlcston     !)2 

tlil<-..igi)     78 

Corpua    CtirUU    ..8« 
DenviT    88 

l>,~»    Moines    Ufl 

DevlU    Ukj    V>. 

Doilge      Sto 

I>iil>uqu«    ....|,..S4i 

DULUTH     ...v.. .79 

Duraiigo     78 

F^a«ti>ort     78 

Kilmontoii     

K.fcaiiabii     78 

iS.ilvfStoii      86 

Oraii.l    H^ven    ...7li 
.88 


.\#w    <>rl(>aiu    8S 

.New    York    76 

North     I'latta     84 

Oklaliouia     92 

Omahii     90 


6'i  Parry    .Sound    78 


I'lioenU     S« 

Pl.«rr»     »0 

Pittslmng      80 

54iPiTt    Arthur    7ti 

CUlPortUml.     Or     »2 

96  Priii>-e    Albert     78 


Urwii    Ilay    . . . 

HdtteriA     

Havte     

Helena     

Houtflitoii     . . . , 

Hurtjii     

jH'-ktoriFille  . 
KamlJopA  . . . . 
ivaiw.i.s  City  . 
Kitoxvtile  ... 
Li  Cro.tM  . . . 
Loiiterllle     ... 

Madison     

Marauetie     . . . 
MetlU'iue    Hat 

M  !nph..i     

.Miles     Oltf..., 
Milwaukee     tk 


...84 
.  ..iM) 
...8t 

'."^ 

..% 
...90 

...88 

.80 

...72 
..90 
.  ..9<) 
...M 
...80 


6l|tiu'Api>elIe      7G 

M  UideUth      80 

5«  KapM    rity    8rt 

46  Koselmrt     »8 

58    Uoswrll      86 

80  St.     l.<nfb    90 

61  .St.     Paul     84 

S4  Sail     Lake    OUy 04 

72  San    ni,tio    92 

.■58  .Siu     KninclHCO    «<> 

.'•t  Sdult    Ste.    Marie... 7 2 

.-6  Seitttle      86 

54  Sheridan     BO 

72  Shrevtport      84 

56  .Sioux    City    86 

/4'Spokane      94 

64 1  swift   Current    86 

...90 


60 
68 
64 
58 
5« 
74 

6a 

66 


Tump*     

Toledo      86 

WnHliiiigton      S4 

Wmiston     86 

Wtniirmucra      94 

Wluiiiiieil      78 

Yellowstone   76 


52 

58 

72 

62 

54 

76 

62 

64 

74 

70 

51 

82 

St 

66 

50 

64 

50 

52 

68 

62 

58 

66 

74 

62 

66 

64 

50 

52 

60 

64 

72 

04 

60 

50 

72 

Ct 

63 

52 

06 

58 

«8 


PHOTO  FAKE  OHIO  LATEST 


(Continue!    from  page  1.) 


edited  and  lssu«  d  by  Mrs.  Holilngs- 
worth, copies  of  which  are  In  the  pos- 
session of  oTfice's  of  the  state,  con- 
tains reproductii  ns  of  these  photo- 
graphs   and    comtnents    upon      the    re- 


he  produced  a  copy  of  an  affidavit  re- 
lating to  an  alleged  criminal  act  com- 
mitted bv  Oapt.  D.  H.  Jarvis  of  the 
Alaska  byndicate.  and  formerly  prom- 
inent in  the  government  revenue  cut- 
ter service,  who  committed  suicide  on 
June  2::,  the  day  following  the  intro- 
duction of  the  Wickersham  resolution 
.ailing  for  production  of  tlie  papers  in 
the  case,  and  by  John  Bullock  of  the 
John  J.  Sesner  Coal  company   of  Nome. 

Through  connivance  of  these  men.  It 
was  charged  that  the  government  was 
defrauded  on  coal  contracts  and  that 
►'vtdence  to  that  effect  was  permitted 
to  remain  unacted  upon  In  the  attorney 
general's  office  for  more  than  a  year, 
until  the  statute  of  limitations  expired, 
last  May 

Photograph  of  Letter. 

Delegate  NMckersham  furnished  the 
committee  with  photographic  copies  of 
a  letter  of-  an  attorney  for  the  Alaska 
syntllcate  to  D.  H.  Jarvis  admitting  the 
expenditure  of  money  to  control  gov- 
ernment witnesses  In  the  Pasey  mur- 
der trial  in  1908,  wherein  an  agent  of 
the  Alaska  syndicate  was  accused  of 
murdering  laborers  employed  by  rival 
Interests  during  the  construction  of  a 
railroad  In  Ala.ska. 

A  photograph  of  an  expense  account 
for  $1,133.*0  of  M.  B.  Morrlssey,  em- 
ployed by  the  syndicate,  It  Is  claimed, 
to  entertain  government  witnesses  for 
jurymen  in  that  connection,  also  was 
submitted  to  the  committee.  This  evi- 
dence. Delegate  Wickersham  declared, 
also  Is  In  the  possession  of  the  attor- 
ney general. 

Delegate  Wickersham  tirged  on  the 
judiciary  committee  the  Douglas  affi- 
davit Involving  the  representatives  of 
the  Northwestern  Commercial  com- 
pany, one  of  the  Alaska  syndicate  con- 
cerns, and  the  Sesner  Coal  company. 
Defrauded   by   Perjury. 

"On  May  24.  1»10."  he  said,  "I  sent 
to  Attorney  General  Wickersham  a 
copy  of  the  affidavit,  calling  his  at- 
tention to  the  fact  that  the  govern- 
ment had  been  defrauded  of  $50,000 
by  perjury  and  a  combination  of  these 
two    corporations    in    the    sale    of   coal 


SYRUPorflGS 


AND 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


old  and  that  a  certain  phase  of  them 
still  Is  under  Investigation.  They  de- 
clined to  Indicate  just  what  this  phase 
was. 

Copy  of  .\ffldaTlt. 
Delegate     Wickersham     startled     the 
committee  when,  la  executive  session, 


IIElixir°^5enna 


Cleanses  the  System 
effectually;    Dispels 
colds  and  Headaches; 
due  to  constipation. 
Best  for  men«  women 
and  children :  younq 

and  old. 
Toqetits  Beneficial 
effects,  always  note  the 
name  of  the  Company 

CAUFORNIAfKiSYRUPCa 

plainly  printed  on  the 

front  of  eyefy  |)dckaqe 

of  the  Genuine 


to  the  government  for  militar:-  .losts 
in  Alaska.  I  asked  him  to  make  an 
Investigation  and  prosecute  those  peo- 
ple for  the  crime  committed  in  that 
transaction.  .    , 

"I  received  a  letter  of  acknowledge- 
ment in  May  23.  1910.  and  we  had  fur- 
ther correspondence,  and  on  June  13, 
1911.  more  than  a  year  later,  I  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  the  attorney  gen- 
era! stating  that  the  statute  of  limita- 
tions  had   expired." 

"I  read  the  last  letter,"  continued 
Delegate  Wickersham.  "to  show  that 
the  attorney  general  now  say.s  that 
tlie  statute  of  limitations  has  run 
against  the  prosecution  of  these  met. 
who  committed  perjury  and  defrauded 
tlie  government.  They  submitted  false 
affidavits  to  the  government  and  com- 
mitted fraud  In  April  and  May,  1908, 
and  the  statute  of  limitations  did  not 
expire  until  May,  1911.  1  sent  all  the 
evidence  to  the  attorney  general  a 
year  before  and  he  failed  and  refused 
to  prosecute  these  people  for  robbing 
the  treasury,  and  he  permitted  the 
statute  of  limitations  to  run  in  their 
favor. 

Aronaea   Attorney  General. 

"I  want  the  committee  to  have  all 
the  facts  so  that  it  may  know  whether 
the  attorney  general  has  deliberately 
shielded  these  people  from  prosecu- 
tion for  crime  or  not.  It  Is  fair  to 
him  and  me.     I  say  that  he  has." 

"Did  you  send  tiie  attorney  general 
evidence  enough  attd  indicate  where 
witnesses  could  be  found  to  win  an 
indictment?"  asked  Representative 
Webb    of    North    Carolina. 

"Undoubtedly."  replied  the  territor- 
ial delegate,  'and  1  furnished  him  with 
evidence  of  other  crimes.  The  Alaska 
syndicate    is    an    organized    crime." 

"What  do  you  mean  by  the  Alaska 
syndicate?"  Chairman  Clayton  .nquired- 
*  "I  refer  to  the  Alaska  syndicate 
composed  of  J.  Pierpont  Morgan,  the 
Guggenheim  brothers.  Kuhn.  Loeb  & 
Co..     Jacob    H.     Schiff    and    Graces." 

"Who  do  you  mean  by  the  Guggen- 
heim brothers?"  asked  Representative 
Norris  of  Nebraska. 

"Senator  Simon  Guggenheim  and  his 
six   brothers." 

"Who  is  Graves?"  asked  Rerpresenta- 
tlve  dlraham  of  Illinois. 

"He  represents  Close  Brothers,  the 
English  syndicate  and  other  English 
capitalists." 

Jarvla  la  Dead. 

"Captain  Jarvis,"  added  the  dele- 
gate, "was  the  confidential  agent  of 
Morgan  In  charge  of  the  syndicate  in- 
terests in  Seattle.  He  committed  sui- 
cide immediately  following  the  intro- 
duction of  this  resolution  you  are  now 
considering.  He  knew  that  this  reso- 
lution  would   bring   out    the   facts." 

The  Douglas  affidavit  charges  that 
when  the  war  department  advertised 
for  bids  for  coal  to  supply  the  Alaska 
military  posts,  Jarvis,  treasurer  of  the 
Northwestern  company,  and  John  H. 
Bullock  of  the  Sesner  Coal  company,  a 
rival  of  the  syndicate,  agreed  to  su- 
mlt  bids  which  would  Insure  the  award 
of  the  contract  to  one  company  or  the 
other,  there  being  no  other  competitor; 
agreed  to  certain  lighterage  charges, 
and  fixed  upon  a  division  of  the  profits. 
The  Sesner  conjpany  got  the  contract  to 
furnish  4,000  tons  of  coal  at  J28  a  ton, 
u  price  which  Douglas  claimed  was 
nearly  twice  too  high,  and  the  profits 
were  divided,  Douglas  himself  entering 
J6,7  00  from  the  Sesner  company  on  the 
books  of  the  Northwestern  company  as 
the  latter's  share  of  the  profits 
Made   Falae   Afflda\-tts. 

Both  Bullock  and  Jarvis,  Douglas 
swears,  made  false  affidavits  to  the 
government  that  no  one  but  the  com- 
pany which  each  represented  had  any 
Interest    in    the    contract. 

The  evidence  submitted  Indicating  an 
attempt  to  control  government  wit- 
nesses. Is  a  fac  simile  copy  of  a  letter 
written  by  John  A.  Carson,  counsel  for 
the  Alaska  syndicate,  to  Capt.  Jarvis 
under  Seattle  date.  May  6. 

The    resolution    asking    the    attorney 
general    for    documents    In    the    Jarvis- 
Bullock  matter   will   be  reported  to  the 
house  early  next  week. 
♦ 
JarvU  Had   Hero  Medal. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  July  15— H.  K  Doug- 
las, former  auditor  of  the  Alaska  syn- 
dicate, and  the  late  Capt.  D.  H.  Jarvis, 
whom  he  has  accused,  were  generally 
considered  to  represent  opposing  In- 
terests in   the  syndicate. 

Jarvis,  a  former  officer  In  the  reve- 
nue service,  where  he  won  a  medal 
for  heroism,  was  introduced  to  J.  P. 
Morgan  by  Theodore  Roosevelt  and 
was  regarded  as  Morgan's  representa- 
tive. Douglas  was  lined  up  with  the 
Guggenheim  interests,  and  the  two 
clashed   frequently. 

Following  a  railroad  men's  fight  In 
Keystone  canyon  and  the  trial  of  two 
of  the  syndicate's  men  on  the  charge 
of  murder,  Douglas  charged  Jarvis 
with  Improper  use  of  money  In  con- 
nection with  the  trial.  Douglas  later 
left  the  company,  from  some  pressure, 
but  took  with  him  to  New  York  pho- 
tographic copies  of  alleged  vouchers 
for  expenditures  In  the  trials  and  other 
documents    unfavorable    to    Jarvis. 

The  Guggenheim  Interests  waxed 
strong  In  the  syndicate,  and  Jarvis 
was  pushed  down  from  complete  man- 
agement to  the  treasurahlp  of  the 
Northwestern  Fisheries  company,  a 
subsidiary  concern.  He  planned  to  re- 
sign from  this,  but  It  was  sold  to  the 
Booth  Fisheries  Interests  of  Chicago 
and  Jarvis  was  made  president  and 
put  In  charge  of  the  Booth  Interests 
in  the  Northwest. 

When  Jarvis  committed  suicide  at 
his  club,  June  22,  he  left  a  note  saying 
"tired  and  worn  out."  At  that  time  his 
salary  was  $15,000  a  year,  and  his  per- 
sonal fortune  was  estimated  at  |400,- 
000. 

ENGINEER  KILLED  IN 

WRECK  ON  THE  ERIE. 


Rochester.  N.  Y.,  July  15 —West- 
bound  Passenger  Train  No.  5  on  the 
Erie,  running  from  New  York  to  Buf- 
falo, ran  at  full  speed  Into  a  switch 
engine  one-half  mile  east  of  the  High 
bridge  at  Portage,  early  today,  derail- 
ing the  train  and  totally  wrecking  the 
express  car.  Engineer  OlHver  of  the 
passenger  train  was  killed  and  his 
fireman  Injured,  but  may  recover.  Six 
or  seven  passengers  were  slightly  in- 
jured 


DULUTH 

HERALD 

POPULAR 

EXCURSIONS 


DELDGIHlTFyLLMI 
km  BBWEB  TBDP 


A  Rest  for  Tired  Nerves 
—a  Tonic  for  the  Over- 
worked—a Joy  for  All! 


EVERY  MONDAY  MORNING 
UP  THE  RIVER 

ON  THE  NEW  FAST  STEEL 

STEAMER  COLUMBIA 


I. 


toMi^Mi 


Steamer  Columbia  nlll  leave 
dock  at  foot  of  Fifth  .\veuue 
\%est  at  0  a.  m.  KeturuluKt 
leave   Fond  du   Lac  at   4  y.  ui. 

ROUND  TRIP 

<IF  TICKRTS  ARE  BOUGHT 
AT   THE    HKKAI.D    OFFltK!) 


SET  TICKETS  AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE  AS  THE 
REGULAR  PRICES  WILL  BE  CHARGED  AT  THE  DOCK 

No  more  delightful  trip  in  all  the  world  than  up 
the  St.  Louis  river  with  fishing,  swimming  and  boat- 
ing at  Chamber's  Grove.  Fond  du  Lac.  A  perfect  all- 
day  outing  for  the  family.  Bring  the  children  and  a 
well-filled  lunch  basket — but  If  you  desire.  m«als  can 
be  secured  at  the  grove. 


IVERY 


THURSDAY  AFTERNOON 


DOWN  THE  LAKE 


ON  THE  PALATIAL  STEAMER 


EASTON 


>^ 


•AM 


Leaving  IJooth's  Dock  at  tlie 
foot  of  Lake  .\venue  at  4  p. 
m.,  going  direct  to  Two  Har- 
bors, and  returning  by  moon- 
light  at  U   p.   m. 

ROUND  TRIP . . 

(IF  TICKETS  .\RK  SECURED 
AT   THE    HERALD    OFFICE!) 


GET  TICKETS  AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE  AS  THE 
REGULAR  PRICES  WILL  BE  CHARGED  AT  THE  DOCK 

A  beautiful  60-mile  ride  on  good  old  Lake  Supe- 
rior and  return  by  moonlight.  One  of  the  most  rest- 
ful and  Invigorating  trips  that  could  be  conceived. 
Make  up  your  parties  and  take  advantage  of  this 
magnificent  opportunity.  Bring  your  lunch  baskets, 
or  If  you  desire  supper  can  be  secured  on  the  boat  or 
at  Two   Harbors. 


TICKETS  NOW  01  SALE  AT  HERALO  OFFICE 

Get  yours  In  advance  as  the  number  to  be  sold  will  l>e 
limited  to  Insure  the  comfort  and  pleasure  oi  all  who  go. 


! 


■|- 


Saturday, 


THE      DUUUTH     HERALD. 


July  15. 1911. 


West  ^  worw  ff^^^ 


m 


A.    Jensen.    UO    Nor«k    S7th    Ave. 


TWENTY-MILE 
WALRWEEKLY 

Rev.  AHen  Clark,  70  Years 

Old,  Finds  Sunday  a 

Strenuous  Day. 

Walks   From  West  DuIuA 

to  Fond  du  Lac  and 

Return. 


BKAKCH  OFFICES" 

W.  J.  J.  Mornii.  SI«V4   Nerlh  Central  A  »e. 


Rev  Allen  Clark,  pastor  of  the  Ply- 
mouth Congregational  church.  West 
Duluth.  and  70  years  old.  walkd.  m-jre 
than  twenty  miles  every  Sunday  in  or- 
der to  keep  his  preaching  appointments 
at  his  charges  at  West  Duluth,  New  Du- 
luth   and    Fond   du   Lac 

Rev.  Mr.  Clark  lives  In  West  Duluth. 
His  Sunday  routine  is  to  preach  at  Ply- 
mouth church.  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Bristol  street  at  10  oclock, 
walk  10  miles  to  a  church  at  Fo''d  du 
Lac.  preach  there,  walk  six  mues  oacK 
to  New  I'uluth,  where  services  are  neid 
at  6  p.  m.  and  winding  up  by  walKing 
home  after  church  is  out  at  New  uu- 
luth  which  is  usually  at  9  p.  m.  ,  „ 
Patti  r  Clark  is  not  a  walker  from 
choice  and  would  willingly  ride  if  there 
were  any  train  accommodations  suit- 
able As"  it  Is.  however,  he  cannot  get  a 
train  from  West  L»uluth  after  the  morn- 
ine  .«-ervice  in  time  for  the  afternoon 
service  at  Find  du  Lac  and  the  train 
schedule  in  returning  does  not  suit  it- 
self   ui    his   convenience. 

Mr     (^.ark    in    spite    of    his    advanced 
ve-ii-    i^  i-n  enthusiastic  church   worker 

and  ri'^  a- mplishmeiiis  in  covering  his 

lenr.    ;     .  :  ^    considered   remarkable. 

MASS  MEETUNG  ON 
Y.  M.  C  A.  PROSPECT 

hterest  in  Branch  for  Wesl 

Dululh  Will  Be  Re- 

vivei 


I  with   relatives  and    f  r  ends    in   Toronto, 
W'alkertoii    and    Durh  im,    Ont. 

M.-  Willard  Lincoln  and  two  child- 
ren of  Los  Angtles.  Cal..  are  guests 
at  the  home  of  the  formers  niolher. 
Mrs     Lloyd    of    North    Fifty-ninth    ave- 

"^Mrr^Fred  Frazer  and  children.  Ruth 
and  Haywood,  have  returned  from  a 
trip    to    Saginaw,    Miin. 

Dan  McEachon.  for  the  past  twenty- 
seven  years  a  resideit  of  New  nulutli. 
is    reported    to    be   cr  tically    ill    at    his 

home.  ,      »,,   ,  «  rm 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  I».  Nickerson  of  718 
North  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west  have 
returned  from  a  lake  trip.  While  away 
they  visited  friends  at  Attica.  Micli.. 
and  also  at  Detroit  aid  Port  Huron. 
Flat   for  rent.  6032   Raleigh  street. 

The  funeral  of  Miss  Anna  Carlson, 
who  died  Thursday  at  the  home  of  her 
brothtr-in-law.  Louis  Larson,  511  North 
Fifty-seventh  avenu.i  wtst.  was  neia 
this  afternoon  at  2:3)  oVlock  from  the 
Richter  &  Bellmuer  '>ndir taking  rooms 
and  3  oclock  from  the  Third  Swedish 
Baptist  church.  Fifty-ninth 
west  and  Ramsey  street, 
was  in  Oneota  cemetery.  ^-on. 

Unexcelled  ice  f  r.  am  f  or  »"  occa- 
sions manufactured     -y   *'""*L  ^'emly 

Mrs  Frank  Cashi  i  of  5905  Loa> 
street'  has  gone  to  Minneapolis  and 
Stugeon   Lake  on   a   ^  \»\^-        ^    „    f,   _,. 

Mrs.   L.   A.  Root   ard  Mrs.  C..H.  t.ari 
son  both  of  New  Dul  ith.  are  visiting  in 

'^HurA".     watch     repairing.     West     Du- 
luth. 

A    Barifnln. 

The    corner    lots      m    Grand  avenue, 

with    all    Improvements.    »750.  Scott- 

Kreidler  company,   405  Central  avenue. 


next  metin<?  of  the  club  will  be  held  on 
July    27. 

— ■  - 

Fniled    <o    I'ny    Tnx. 

J.  D.  Bergman  pleaded  g"»'ty.,  '" 
police  court  this  morning  to  violating 
the  wheelage  tax  ordinance  and  paid  i 
fine  of  $7.50.  The  coniplaiM  was  sworn 
out  by  Inspector  James  Walsh.  i 'u 
latter  declares  that  vehicle  owners 
will  not  only  have  to  pay  their  li- 
cense, hut  will  also  be  re(|uired  to  dis- 
play the  tags  received  fr<  m  the  oflic^ 
of  the  city  clerk.  Since  May  1  about 
112.000  has  been  collected  under  tne 
wheelage  tax  ordinance. 

^ 

Retania  From  VnenHon. 
Brown  a.«  a  nut.  City  Clerk  Harry  A>  . 
Cheadle  returned  this  morning  from  a 
short  vacation  at  Lake  VermlUon.  He 
was  out  with  his  family  and  states 
that  he  had  a  most  enjoyable  tune 
Deputy  Clerk  Palmer  had  charge 
the    office   during    his   absence. 


DYNAMITE 
HIHHOICE 

W  rensball  Farmer  Ends  His 

Life  in  a  Peculiar 

Manner. 


be  held  next  Thursday,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  nearly  a.*--  many  more  more 
will  be  entered  by  the  time  the  line  is 
formed.  ^     , 

The    Duluth    Humane      society    tocla> 
announced   the  prizes   it   will  offer     rh- 
prizes    will    be    a    first    and    second    for 
I  the    oldest    and    best-conditioned    worK 
horses    in    the    parade,      age    being    the 
t  first    con.iideration    In       judging    condl- 
'  tion;  first  and  second  for  light   delivery 
liorses.   and   first  and    second   for  team- 
sters'   horses. 


of 


WANTED! 


Bv  Well  Known  New 
York  Manager 


avenue 
Interment 


CA.RO     OF     XHA.IMKS 

To  all   who  MO  k  ndly   K«ve  niinlKt- 
anre    and    nymv»tby    diirlniK   ««"■"«* 
berenvement.  the   ileatU  ««  our  IHtle| 
Hon.  Wnlter,  Had  for  the  many  heaii. 
tlful    floral     «.flrerti.u*i.     we     here«itn| 
extend  our  heartfelt  thaukw. 
>IH.     .\M>     Mils.     C. 
AM>     KAMn/>. 


Jt»H!>i!SON 


Will   FUh    tfce  Clo«|Met. 

It  Is  expected  that  all  the  big  fish 
within  a  radius  of  a  '>o^en,  ""^^^^_"^ 
Clouuet  will  be  caught  tomorrow. 
FouV  members  of  the  city  engineers 
office  left  this  morning  for  that  »o- 
calitv  on  what  they  said  ^as  to  be  .^ 
fishing  trip.  The  fishermen  from  the 
citv  hall  are  Chris  Brian.  H*.rbert 
Ti«cher  Ed  Johnson  and  Henry  Ander- 
son. They  have  promised  every  of- 
ticlal  in  the  hall  a  mess  of  fish  and 
declare  that  they  will  bring  back  some 
of  the  biggest  specimens  of  tlie  finny 
tribe    ever    seen    In    Duluth. 

Return*     From    Convention. 

Building  Inspector  Samuel  M.  Klei- 
ley  returned  today  from  the  conven- 
tion of  the  National  Building  Manufac- 
turers' association.  He  staled  that  he 
heard  a  considerable  number  of  Inter- 
esting papers  which  will  be  of  great 
value  to  him  In  his  work  in  Dululh. 
He  added.  (|uite  emphatically,  that  he 
would  have  appreciated  a  few  of  old 
Lake  Superiors  breezes.  It  was  hot 
In  Cleveland,  and  he  couldn  t  help  but 
think   that    •It's  cool   In    Duluth. 

.♦^ ■ 

Held  to  Grand  Jury. 
Ole  Jensen,  arrested  yesterday  morn- 
ing on  a  warrant  charging  him  with 
the  embezzlement  of  $121.46  from  the 
Minnesota  Fruit  company,  waived  ex- 
amination when  arraigned  in  police 
court  yesterday  afternoon.  He  was 
bound  over  to  await  the  action  of  the 
next  grand  jury.  Ball  was  fixed  at 
?"00  Mr  Jensen  was  formerly  In  the 
jrrocerv  business  on  Kast  Fourth  street 
and  is"  well  known  In  that  part  of  the 
city.  

C.lrls.    get   your   sweetheart    a   Permit 
to    smoke. 


lights  the  Fuse  and  Hugs;^ 


A  Singer.  profeKwional  or  amateur,  ^Xh 
KOiiie  moiuy.  Leading  part  In  high 
flaHM  produvtiun.  Wonderful  opening 
AddreKw.  N.  Ilobcrti* 
w    York   City. 


NO  "THREAT," 
SAYSDENEEN 

Governor  Denies  Story  Ahout 
Shurtleff  and  the  Speak- 
ership. 


140a     llroadviayi 


WICKERSHAM 
MAKESREPLY 

Says  He  Is  Not    Through 

With  Alaskan  Cases 

Yet 


Explosive  to  His 
BreasL 


Peter  Peterson,  a  farmer  who  lives 
near  Wreiishall,  took  his  life  by  the 
dynamite  route.  He  touched  a  match 
to  a  stick  of  dynamite  and  then  laid  on 
the  ground  and  hugged  the  dynamite  to 
him.  The  explosion  blew  off  one  of  his 
arms  and  put  out  an  eye.  The  attempt 
at  suicide,  which  occurred  yesterday 
morning,  was  successful  early  today 
Teterson    died 


in    a    local    hospital    to 


STILL  AFTER  HIS 
TWO  FARMS 


Chicago,    July    15. — Thomas    Foulkes 
of    Danbury,     Iowa,    who    gave    ?11.31i 
and    two    farms    for    the    hand    of    Miss 
Lodavine   Miller,   only   to  be  jilted,  was 
in  this  city  today  In  connection  with  a 
motion     for    a    new    trial,    which 
made    in    Judge    Devores' 
Miller    and     her 
Marion    Miller,    were 
obtaining      money 


which    he    had    been    hastily    taken.  i  m^-ins  of  a   confidence  game.     The  mo- 

It   is   said   that   Peterson   tried   to  kill  |  ^j^,,,    ^^j,    argued    today,    but    was    con- 

hlmself    once     before.     The     body     was  |  ^^J^^^^^y   until  the  August  term   of  court. 

removed    to  J.  L.   Crawford  s  undertak- 1  . 

ing    establishment.     An    effort    will    be 

made   to  find   his  relatives. 

A  farmer  near  Thompson,  in  the  same 

neighborhood,  killed   himself  two  years 

ago    by    lighting    a    stick    of    dynamite 

which    he    held    in    his    hand. 


SEE 


THE  WATER 
CARNIVAL 


Washington.    July    15.— Touching    on 

the  election   of  Shurtleff   as  speaker   in 

the  legislature   which  elected  Mr.  Lorl- 

mer,   Mr.    Henecy.    of   counsel    for   Lori- 

I  m.;r!    asked      Governor   Deenen   of   Illi- 

I  nois,  a  witness  in  the  Lorimer  hearing, 

j  it  he  had  not  said  in  the  presence  of  J. 

!  W.  Ford,  Jr.,  and  Representative  D.  D. 

(Browneback     that     he       "would     defeat 

I  Shurtleff  if  it  was  necessary  to  use  all 

'  the  patronage  to  do  it.' 

•I  never  did,"  replied  the  governor. 

He   added   that    Ford   claimed    that   in 

one  conversation  Deneen  was  using  all 

the   patronage  to  that   purpose.  . 

Governor  i»eneen   denieu    that   he   had 

said    to    Representative   Charles   Durfee, 

when  Durfee  announced  to  him  that  he 

court.      Miss  I  was    going    to    leave    Hopkins    for   L,o»»: 

brother.     Attorney     J.    mer,  that  Lorimer  would  be  elected  and 

'that   the  election   would   be  satisfactory 
to   him. 

Tried  <o  Control  Durfee. 
"I  tried  to  prevent  Durfee  voting  for 
Lorimer,"  said  tiie  governor."  and  sug- 
gested to  him  that  I  pobably  would  ha.ve 
to  call  a  special  session  of  the  legisla- 
ture In  the  fall  to  pass  on  waterway 
matters,  and  In  the  meantime  the  sen- 
atorial candidates  would  fight  the  mat- 
ter  out   before    the   people." 

Conversations  Governor  Deneen  had 
with  Frank  B.  Noyes,  then  publisher  ol 
the  Chicago  Record  Herald,  were  gone 
into.  The  witness  denied  that  Noyes 
had  said   to  him  that  -Lorimer  was  the 


was 


found    guilty    of 

from      Foulkes     by 

The  mo- 


NO  PENSION  LEGISLATION 

DLUIXCi  THIS  SESSION. 


Washington.  July  15— There  will  be 
no  consideration  of  pens-ion  legislation 
at  this  session  of  congress.  This  no- 
tice was  served  on  the  house  today  by 
L>emocrat    Leader    I'nderwood. 


From  the  new  Baseball  Park,  Park 
Point -Cocxi  accommodations,  and 
room  fcr  all. 


A  mass  meeting,  which  is  calculated  to 
arouse  new  interest  In  the  proposition 
of  a  branch  Y.  M.  C  A.  at  West  Du- 
luth, may  be  called  in  the  near  future 
and  a  committee  appointed  to  push  the 
matter  iiv  lively. 

The  W.st  Duluth  W.  C.  T.  U.  and  the 
local  branch  t,f  the  Ministerial  associa- 
tion intend  to  work  hard  to  bring 
about    definite    results    on    the    project 

this  summer.  

Several  donations  toward  the  project 
have  been  offered,  and  two  lots,  bought 
three  years  ago  by  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  will 
be  ui=ed  as  a  building  site,  when  mat- 
ters   materialize.  ^    , 

Last  vear  the  proposition  was  taken 
up,  but  was  dropped,  or  at  l^ast  no 
progress  was  made  at  the  time.  Three 
years  ago.  w  hen  the  site  for  a  branch 
bui'ding  was  bought,  the  movement 
was  started,  but  at  that  time  it  was 
postponed  owing  to  reques-ts  made  by 
the  directors  of  the  central  association. 
It  is  believed  that  West  Dulutu 
could  support  a  J::5.000  building  and 
that  a  membt  rship  of  300  could  be  es- 
tabli.«h*-d.  There  is  no  place  of  Us 
kind  in  West  I'ulutii  now.  where  boya 
can  enjoy  healthy  exercise  under 
proper  supervision. 


VaudeviUianH  Here. 

J.  B.  Rogers,  tlie  veil  known  theatri- 
cal man  Is  in  the  city,  visiting  v.ith 
his  wife's  parents.  \lr.  and  Mrs.  James 
Di  Santo,  315  tfeven'eenth  and  One-halt 
avenue  we.«-t.  Mr^  Rogers  has  been 
here   for   several    m  mths. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K<  gers  are  kjiown  to 
theatrical  folks  as  Dutch"  and  *Babe 
Rogers,  the  singing  and  dancing  Ger- 
man comedians.  Mr.  Rogers  has  been 
the  manager  of  tl-e  Embree  Theater 
companv  in  Salt  Lake  City  up  to  a  fev. 
weeks  ago,  when  h.  returned  to  vaude- 
ville, and  for  the  i  ast  four  weeks  has 
been  playing  at  tht  Salt  Palace,  m  tlie 
siini©    citv. 

Mr  Rogers  and  Ms  wife  will  remam 
in  the  city  for  about  ^three  weeks 
going  from  here  t)  Buffalo.  N.  Y..  to 
visit  his  parents  and  from  there  they 
will  proceed  to  New  York  city  to  re- 
hearse their  new  a  :t  for  next  season. 

Fred  Di  Santo,  a  brother  of  Mrs. 
Rogers,  left  i^aturOay  with  the  Parker 
Brothers  Carnival  company,  and  ex- 
pects to  remain  wtiii  them  for  the  rest 
of  the  season.  Di  Santo  is  a  singing 
and  dancing   comec  ian. 

• 

Herald   Exeumlon*   Xext   Week. 

The  Herald  will  have  two  excursions 
next  week— Mondiy  uP,  the  river  on 
the  steamer  Colun  bia.  fare  for  round 
trip  i;5  cents;  Thursday  afternoon 
•ttown  the  Lake-  m  the  steamer  Kas- 
Kin  fare  for  i  ound  trip  30  cents. 
Tickets  for  Herald  excursions  must  be 
bought  at  The  Herild  office,  as  regular 
prices   will  be  charged  at  the  dock. 


BUSINESS 


SINGERS  IN 
CONVENTION 

Several  New  Societies  Ad- 
mitted at  Meeting  Held 
Here. 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    a    Word    Each    Insertion. 
No  Advert  laement  Leaa  Tkan  U  Ocata 


ti:n  9  bv  12   uros.  vp:lvkt.^     and 

axminsters;  forty  cotton  mattresses, 
ail  sizes;  iron  and  brass  beds;  leather 
davenj.orts;  kitchen  cabinets.  Call  at 
showroom.  li'JOl  West  First  street, 
and  make  your  own  prices.  Must  be 
sold    at    once      Factory    agent 


720. 


FOR  SALE— DO  YOU  WANT  A  O.OlN(; 
farm  clicap'.'  40  acres  cleared,  40 
timbered,       nine-room       house.       cost 


*  nlv  Republican  wlio  could  take  or  con- 
jis'.enlly  h&v*f  the  office  of  senator  by 
Democratic  votes." 

He  also  denied  that  Noyes  had  told 
him  "that  if  an  attempt  was  made  by 
Lorimer  to  elect  Shurtlefi  senator, 
everv  vote  the  newspapers  could  con- 
trol "would  be  thrown  to  Hopkins  ana 
Hopkins  would  be  elected." 

No   New«|»aper   Control. 
'       --l    do    not    recoUn-t    any     such    con- 
I  versation,    and    do    not    recall    any    con- 
versation  in   whicii   he   claimed   that    he 
could    control    any    votes    in    the    Jegls- 
'  lature."  added  Governor  Deneen. 
I        W  iicn    the    committee    adjourned    lor 
i  lunch    Mr.    Hanecy    said    he    hoped    to 
I  finish  his     cross-examinattion  in  about 
an  liour.  ^ 

■*  * 

*  MATHEWSON,    ONT.,   SAID  * 
^   .iL^ini:.                 ,^^^^    ^^    ^^     PERIL.    * 

*  * 

Toronto,       tfnt.,      Jnly       15. — The   * 


Ex-Secretary  Dickinson  Also 

Said  to  Have  Known 

of  Fraud. 


Washington.  July  15. — Attorney  Gen- 
eral Wickersham  today  made  an  In- 
formal reply  to  the  charge  of  Clilef 
Delegate  Wickersham  that  he  had  al- 
lowed the  statute  of  limitation  to  ex- 
pire in  certain  Alaska  criminal  cases- 
without    taking    action.      He    said: 

"I  have  not  given  a  definite  opinion 
that  the  statute  of  limitations  has  ex- 
pired in  all  of  these  cases.  It  is  not 
improbable  that  criminal  action  may 
be  taken.  This  matter  is  still  undei 
inveetie^ation.  in  so  far  as  it  relates 
io  the^alVeged  combination  of  bidders 
in  the  coal  proportion.  The  "a^ej 
case,  however.  1  think  Is  barred  hy  the 
statute.  I  will  continue  my  investiga- 
tion of  the  others.  It  has  been  under 
way  for  some  time  and  has  never  been, 
discontinued." 

Sajn  Dlcklnnon  Knew. 
Delegate  Wickersham  of  Alaska  to- 
dav  declared  that  Former  Secretary  of 
War  Dickinson  had  been  furnibheU 
with  the  same  evidence  concerning 
Alaskan    frauds   that    was   furnished    to 


Attorney   General    Wickersham   in   May 
^910,    and   that    he   never  acknowledge^- 
receipt   of   the   documents.     He   had  this 
statement   placed   in   the  records  of  the 
hearlnKS   of   the   judiciary   committ^^e 
^Comded  with  it' was  the  further  state- 
lent    that    Delegate    Wickersham    fcub- 
the    attorney    general,    more 


Printins    aniji    B«M»kblndlnac 

Thwlng-Stewart  C  >.    Both   'phones,    114. 


Militia  .Men  Return. 

Companies    A.    i      and    E    of 


Duluth. 
of  Hib- 
from    the 


H  I- 


BUILDING  ACTIVITIES 


F  of  Evelelji,  and  M 
bing.  returned  esterday 
annual  encampnu  nt  at  Lake  ^"V- 
They  are  part  oi  the  Minnesota  Na- 
tional guard.  Th.-  local  companies  at- 
tended the  big  civiC  celebration  at  Min- 
neapolis on  their  way  to  the  encamp- 
ment   and    carriet     off    three    prizes. 

For    Sale. 

Empty  whisky  barrels  J.t  cents. 
Wall's  family  liquor  store.  310  West 
Superior  street. 

— ♦- 

Back  From  Convention. 
Dr  C.  W.  Benst  n  returned  from  Eau 
Claire.  Wis.,  wh.  re  he  gave  a  clinic 
before  the  Wisco  isin  State  Dental  as- 
sociation, on  bridge  and  crown  work, 
br  Benson  has  leen  asked  to  give  a 
similar  clinic  at  the  National  Dental 
meeting   at   Cleveland    next   month. 

— ♦ 

Northlaitd    PrlnterT-    „^ 
Good  Printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 

— ^ 

Hit  By  Street  Car. 
Ed  Olson  was  run  down  by  a  street 
car  vesterday  a'ternoon  on  Superior 
street,  a  short  distance  from  Sixth 
avenue  west.  Ht  dodged  an  eastbound 
car  and  ran  in  i ront  of  a  car  headed 
west  He  sustai  led  a  fractured  collar 
bone  and  a  bruis >d  hip.  It  is  expected 
that  he  will  rec  .vtr  in  a  short  time. 
He  was  taken  to  St.  Luke's  hospital  in 
Ford's    ambulance. 

Noted    Traveler    Will    Speak. 

Rev  l>avid  McConaughy.  who  will 
speak"  tomorrow  morning  at  10  o  clock 
at  the  First  Presbyterian  church,  is  a 
noted  traveler,  1  aving  devoted  twelve 
vears  in  the  Orient,  most  of  which 
time  he  was  ii  India.  During  his 
stay  in  India,  he  was  the  national  sec- 
•retarv  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  that  coun- 
AT  NEW   DULUTH.!  try      At     the     present     time     Rev      Mc- 


The  fire  at  the  foot 
of  FIftli  Ave.  West 
merely  burned  our 
yard  office,  and  in 
nowise  interferes 
witli 

PROMPT  AND  SATISFACTORY 
DELIVERY  OF  COAL  ORDERS! 


CARNEGIE 
FUEL  CO. 


»J,700;     -  -         ^ 

macl.inerv,  three  cows,  one  horse, 
chickens,' pigs,  etc.;  this  property  is 
at  a  railroad  station  twenty-hve 
miles  from  Duluth.  Price  |4,500. 
Terms.  Tilson  &  Giavatt,  715  Torrey 
building. 


VAN  LEAR  TO  SPEAK. 

MiQiieapoIis  Socialist  Will  Deliver 
Address  at  Machinists*  Picnic. 

Thomas  Van  Lear,  the  Minneapolis 
Socialist,  who  came  within  2l'0  votes 
of  being  elected  mayor  of  the  Mill 
City  at  the  last  municipal  election, 
will  be  the  principal  speaker  at  tlie 
machinists'  picnic  at  Fairmont  park, 
Saturday,    .July    22. 

It  has  been  erroneously  s'.f.ed  that 
the  picnic  will  be  l.eld  on  Sunday. 
July  23.  The  committee,  however,  has 
not  changed  the  date  and  it  will  be 
held    as   originally   planned   on    July    2J. 

Mr  Van  Lear  will  speak  at  exer- 
cises which  will  be  held  in  the  morn- 
ing and  afternoon.  Louis  Harthill  of 
St.  Paul  a  labor  leader,  will  also  be 
one  of  the  speakers  at  the  afternoon 
exercises.  ,     . 

The  outing  has  been  arranged  for 
the  machinists  unions  of  Duluth.  Su- 
perior. Two  Harbors  and  Proctor. 
Members  and  their  families,  about  300 
strong,    will    attend. 


2  LYCEUM  BUILDING 


Phones: 


..    30 
2400 


PERSONAL 


The  most  important  business  trans- 
acted by  the  Norwegian  Singers  of 
America  at  the  session  at  the  Commer- 
cial club  today  was  the  admission  of 
singing  societies  from  New  York  city. 
Hoboken,  N.  V..  Sioux  City.  Iowa, 
Decorah,   Iowa,   and   St.    Paul. 

In  all  107  new  singers  were  admitted. 

making  the  total  "?*"'"V*''"''*  L^'Lin^ 
society  over  i>00,  the  Increase  J^*^}^f^ 
the  largest  that  the  socie'.y  has  had  in 
;iny   one  year.  ion 

Plans  for  the  trip  to  Norway  In  1914, 
the  centennial  of  Norway's  freedom 
win    be    taken    up    at    the    session    this 

^  A'^chorus  of  the  Norwegian  Singers 
of  America  will  make  the  trip  to  their 
fatherland,  and  plans  for  their  going 
and  other  details  In  connection  with 
the  contemplated  trip  will  be  discussed. 

kitcheneiTgets 
egyptian  post 

Succeeds  Sir  Eldon  Gorst  as 

British  Agent 

There. 

London.  July  15.— Official  announce- 
ment was  made  today  that  Field  Mar- 
shal Lord  Kitchener  has  been  ap- 
pointed British  agent  to  K^yPt-  ,  "e 
succeeds  Sir  Eldon  Gorst,  who  died  on 
July    12. 


^ ^ .^   towa    MaihewKon,   tint.,  one   «»f    me  » 

stable,    chiken     coops,     sheds,  j  ^  p^iuorn   of   miiiplleH   lor   the   Kwept    * 

»,,...„„      ^   n.iniDK       reKton,       If.    tn     Iwimlnent    ^ 

^  danger,  according  to  «  ineHHage  * 
^  received  bv  T.  W.  <i»b»«on,  deputy  * 
4le  coronilHuloner  of  mlnen.  Flrett  t 
^  were  Maid  to  l»e  nenrlng  the  town  » 
^  rapidly.  * 

LEGISLATURE  AT 
MADISON  ADJOURNS 


FUK     ItKNT— FOrU-HOOM 
:Uii«v^    Kast  First  street. 


FLAT     AT 


W'ANTICD  —  LAKGE  CORPOUATION 
wishes  woman  representative  in  or 
within  100  miles  of  Duluth  to  handle 
prospective  customers  and  introduce 
the  newest  and  only  scientific  drug- 
less  fat-re<luclng  treatment  known; 
do  not  answer  unless  you  weigh  over 
175  pounds,  as  we  can  only  engage 
fat  people;  no  one  will  be  employed 
without  reference  to  prove  that  they 
weigh  over  ]7o  pounds;  permanent, 
profitable  employment,  which  should 
pay  120  weekly  to  special  repre- 
sentatives; state  age.  weight  and  ref- 
erences; only  itart  of  time  required. 
AdC.ress  Marjorie  Hamilton  Corpora- 
tion, suite  991),  Colorado  building, 
Denver.  Colo. 


1 Conaughy 


Otto  Krueger  of  New  Duluth  has  be- 
gan the  erection  of  a  one-story  brick 
building.  25  by  50  feet,  on  Common- 
wealth avenue  near  the  Maccabee   hall. 

There  Is  considerable  building  activ- 
ity at  the  present  time  in  the  suburb, 
many  small  houses  being  erected  In 
the  Gary  and  Pittsburg  location.-*. 
About  twenty  are  now  In  course  of 
construction.  ,       ,.  ^  ^    ,, 

The  addition  to  the  Maccabee  hall, 
consisting  of  the  addition  of  another 
story  and  costing  $2,000.  has  been 
completed    recently. 

CANDIDATES  FOR  STHOOL 

BOARD  ADDRESS  ILLB. 

An  open  meeting  of  the  West  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  was  held  last 
evening,  at  which  affairs  concerning 
the  school  election  and  the  school 
board  were  discussed  by  the  candidates 
In    tooav's   election. 

W.  B.  Getchell,  A.  H.  Kreiger  and 
Andrew  Nelson  gave  talks.  They  are 
the  candidates,  which  have  been  in- 
dorsed by  the  club.  E.  R.  Cobb,  a 
candidate  for  re-election  to  the  board, 
and  L.  A.  Barnes,  also  spoke. 


board      of 


i.c    set  retary 
the 


§ 


Race  at  Proctor. 

A  dispute  as  to  the  r.ight  of  title  of 
champion  110-dash  runner  of  tiie  vil- 
lage of  Proctor  was  yesterday  settled 
by  a  race  between  Harry  Cinderman 
and  Harry  Fusfelt.  the  former  winning 
by  a  six-foot  margin  and  making  it 
m  10  1-5  seconds.  The  race  was  held 
on  the  race  track,  which  has  been  im- 
proved  recently. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

John  M.  Holm  has  returned  to  his 
home  in  Milwaukee  after  a  visit  with 
friends  In  the  western  end  of  the  city. 
Mr.  Holm  was  a  former  West  Duluth 
"business  man.  _  .     , 

Edward  Madden.  Llndsey  Stevenson 
and  Christ  Tracey  returned  yesterday 
from  a  fishing  trip  to  Beaver  Lake. 

Herbert  Scanlon  will  leave  this  even- 
laS  on  the  Fere   Marquette  for  a  visit 


of  the  foreign 
Presbyteislan  church. 
wTth"headc|uart*rs  in  New  York  city, 
and  as  such  is  lirectlng  the  policy  of 
the  church  In  Ai  i»-rica  in  foreign  work 
His  large  experience  jilaces  him  in  a 
"osition  to  speak  with  authority  on 
matters  pertaining  to  foreign  mission- 
ary work. 

Tfc«  »w  Baae  Ball  Park. 

on  the  Point  will  be  in  <7;n<>i- 
tlon  for  the  pu'dlc  to  view  the  VV  ater 
Carnival  next  ^^eek.  seats  can  be  se- 
cured and  a  goo  1  view  of  the  sports  on 
the  water  seen.  If  you  do  not  belong  to 
the    Boat    club     ry    the    ball    park      and 

have  a  good   time. 

__  . * 

"Made   G»od"   In   Canada. 

Frank  A.  Maxwell,  formerly  physical 
director  of  the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and 
under  whose  direction  the  present  sys- 
tem of  physical  work  of  the  local  de- 
nartment  was  placed  upon  a  larger 
flehl  fs  In  the  city  for  today  and  to- 
morfow.  Since  he  left  this  city  four 
.^nd  a  half  vears  ago.  Mr.  Maxwell  ha« 
been  very  successful  in  his  work  in 
Lethbrillge.  Altu.  He  started  tiiere  in 
the  farmlnk  industry,  but  later  entered 
the  real  estate  business,  and  has  made 
good  His  family  is  residing  In  Min- 
neapolis. 

•. 

Twenty    learn    ol    ProKrewa. 

"There's  been  a  wonderful  change 
since  I  ;\as  here  last.'  said  L.  N.  W  ood 
this  morning.  .Mr.  Wood  is  a  delegate 
to  the  drugglsis'  convention.  Twenty 
vears  ago  he  was  in  the  drug  business 
'«n  Superior  street.  He  is  also  a  char- 
ter member  of  the  I>uluth  Lodge  of 
Elks.  No  133.  He  states  that  the  im- 
provements which  have  been  made  at 
the  Head  of  tie  Lakes  since  he  left 
here  have  beer  mos .  remarkable.  He 
commented  up"n  the  handsome  brick 
buildings  whlcri  have  been  erected 
upon  Superloi  street  to  replace  the 
frame  structur-^s  which  lined  the  main 
street  v.hen  he  left  Duluth.  Mr.  Wood 
Is  now  located  at  Oakland,  Cal. 

—         ♦ 

NataialUatlon  Club. 

The  Norweg  an  Naturalization  club 
held  an  Interesting  meeting  last  night 
at  the  Kalamazoo  hall.  The  present 
school    election      was     discussed.      The 


Rev.  .tnd  Mrs.  T.  S.  Oadams  of  Two 
Harbors,  and  daughter  Har.el.  passed 
through  Duluth  today  on  their  return 
from  their  summer  home  at  l^Kc 
Mills  Wis.  Their  daughter  Florence 
has  gone  East  to  spend  a  month  in 
Bost<m    and    Vermont.  . 

Edward  Dupont  of  Cloquet  is  in  Du- 
luth renewing  acquaintances  made 
when  he  attended  a  local  business  col- 

^^r"  M.   Knack  of   Bay   City   is  at   the 

^'"a^^'r     Romeo    and    wife      of    Eveleth 

n^A.^Brown^'orGrand    Rapids    Is    at 

'*'h.^R.^^  Harris   of    Biwablk    is   at    the 

^^WinVam    Sibley    and    wife       of    Iron 
River     Wis.,    are   at    the    McKay. 

W.    R.    Oliver   of    Chlsholm    Is    at   the 

^T^T.  Johnson   of  Coleralne  Is  at  the 
St.    Louis 


For  Motor  Parties 

Run  oat  eighteen  and  one-half  mllen 
on  the  Itloe  Lake  road  to  the  luliird 
l.akr  inn  and  net  one  ««  Ihowe  Spring 
1  bifken  Dlnnern  at  any  hour,  or  an 
afternoon  luncheon,  served  on  the  '«''K« 
Moreened    porche«   overlooking   the  lake. 


WA.VTED— AT  ONCE.  COMPETEN-T 
girl  for  general  housework.  21) 
West  Fifth  street. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— A  FEMALE  DOG 
about  1  vear  old,  nice  and  fat.  Ad- 
dress   R    193,   Herald.    

WANTED  —  LARGE  CORPORATION 
wishes  man  reprcseniaiive  in  or 
within  one  hundred  miles  of  Duluth 
to  liandle  prospective  customers  and 
introduce  the  newest  and  only  .scien- 
tific, druglcps  fat  reducing  treat- 
ment kn'-wn.  l>o  not  answer  unless 
you  weigh  over  175  pounds,  as  we  can 
only  engage  fat  people.  Nn  one  will 
be  employed  without  reference  to 
prove  that  they  weigh  over  175  pounds. 
Permanent  profitable  employment  i 
which  should  pay  520  weekly  to  spe- 
cial representative.  State  age,  ] 
weight  and  references;  only  part  of  i 
time  required.  Address  Marjorie 
Hamilton  Corporation.  suite  888, 
Colorado    building.    Denver,    Colo.     

SITUATION      WANTED   —    WASHING, 
ironing,      office      cleaning      preferred. 
Call      Grand      1029- Y.      or      416      East  1 1 
Fourth    street,    basement. 

LOST— TH URSDA Y.~f WO  RED  COW.S. 
one  mulley,  one  with  big  horns. 
Finder  plea.se  return  to  H.  Fishman, 
323    East    Ninth    street. 

LOST  —  BRINDLE  COW,  WITHOUT 
horns.  Notify  P.  Sher  &  Co.,  25 
East   First   street. 


Madison,"  Wis..  July  15— The  Wis- 
consin legislature  adjourned  sine  die 
today  after  sustaining  the  governor's 
veto  to  the  Bichlor  bill  reducing  the 
primary  election  vote  to  5  per  cent  of 
the  preceding  election  vote  to  secure 
a   nomination. 

Among  the  important  laws  enacted 
and    approved    by    Governor    McGovern 

A  graduated  income  tax;  a  working- 
men'v  compensation  act;  a  stringent 
corrupt  practices  act;  a  law  providing 
for  the  control  of  water  powers  as  a 
public  utility;  completion  of  the  forest 
referee  and  dozen  acts  relating  to 
the  subject  of  conservation;  '  home 
rule"  law  for  all  cities  and  an  annual 
appropriation  of  $350,000  for  state  aid 
for    highway    improvement. 


the   orgai 

''^-l'  have  evidence. "  declared  Delegate 
Wickersham.  "that  f3,000  was  used  to 
br  be  a  deputy  district  attorney.  That 
K,  the  kind  of  matter  1  have  been  va  n- 
Iv  trying  to  get  this  government  to  in- 
vestigate and  prosecute. 

BRIDGKWANTS 
HIS  DAUGHTER 

Chicago.  July  15.-An  echo  of  the 
trial  of  Evelyn  Arthur  See  of  "AbBO- 
lute  Life"  notoriety  was  heard  in  the 
juvenile  court  today,  when  Stephen 
Bridges  asked  for  the  custody  of  hit. 
daughter  Mildred.  j,   ^   t^ 

Custody  of  the  girl  was  awarded  to 
Mr  Bridges  until  September  >^''^"  »'^*^ 
case  will  be  decided  finally  '^'^'^g'^ 
in  his  petition  declared  that  neither 
Mrs  Bes^sle  Clingen.  a  probation  officer 
in  whose  custody  the  daughter  has- 
been  nor  his  wife,  whom  he  is  suing 
for  divorce.  Is  a  fit  person  to  care  for 
Mildred. 


HARRY  HIGGINS 
SENT  TO  PRISON 


Chicago,  July  15.— Harry  Higglns,  a. 
labor  "slugger"  convicted  of  shooting 
and  wounding  James  Dillon,  was  de- 
nied a  new  trial  today  and  sentenced- 
to  serve  an  indeterminate  sentence  of 
from  one  to  fifteen  years  in  prison. 


SEVENTH  WARD 

GARDEN  DIVISION! 


as 


is    spending    a    few    wf-eks    here 
euest    at   the   home   of   Mr.    and   Mrs.    C. 
¥    Plummer,  2825  West   First  street. 


SUBJEa  IS 
ANNOUNCED 

Wickersham  Will  Speak  on 

Regulation  of  Interstate 

Commerce. 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR,  MOLES, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors. 
131   West  Superior  street. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.  A. 
Larsen   Co..   214   Providence   building. 


LA  CLAIRE.  BASKET  BRAID.  Bis- 
cuit colls  of  real  human  hair,  25  per 
cent  off  for  one  week  only.  Beauty 
Comfort  shop,  20  West  Supeiior 
street,   upstairs. 

Launches  and  all  kinds  of  small   boats 


H.    S.    Patterson.    6th 


Ave.    west   slip. 


TOTS  WITH  MATCHES 
CAUSE  $15,000  FIRE 

Five  Buildings  in  Gwinner, 

N.  D.,  Gone  Before  Flames 

Are  Checked. 

Gwinner.  N.  D..  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Children  playing  with 
matches  started  a  fire  here  this  af- 
ternoon which  caused  115,000  damage 
and  destroyed  five  buildings.  The  fire 
departments  of  Cogswell  and  Milnor 
responded  to  a  call  for  help  but  were 
too  late  to  assist.  The  places  destroyed 
are-  Town  hall,  Gwinner  State  bank, 
Westerburg's  store,  Dr.  Williams  resi- 
dence and  office,  Peter  Backstrom  s 
residence.  The  losses  are  about  half 
covered   with  insurance. 


Attorney  General  George  W.  Wick- 
ersham will  speak  on  "What  Further 
Regulation  of  Interstate  Commerce  ia 
Necessary  or  Desirable'.'" 

The  speech  of  Mr.  Wickersham  will 
be  the  feature  of  the  met-ting  of  the 
state  bar  association,  which  will  meet 
in  Duluth  July  18,  19  and  20.  Mr. 
Wlckersham's  address  takes  place  on 
the    afternoon    of    July    19. 

The  place  at  which  the  meeting  will 
be  held  is  still  undecided.  It  nmy  be 
held  at  the  Spalding  hotel  and  It  may 
be  held  at  the  Orpheum  theater.  Ne- 
gotiations for  the  theater  are  now 
going  on  and  if  it  can  be  sectjred  It  is 
probable  that  the  mtetln«  will  be  iveiu 
there,  otherwise  at  the  .Si)alding.  "The 
public  is  cordially  invited  to  hear  Mk 
Wickersham  and  no  admittance  will  be 
o  h  ci  1'  tr  6  il 

The  announcement  of  the  subject  of 
the  address  came  this  morning  when 
Charles  Farnham.  secretary  of  the 
state  bar  association,  notified  ^^  arren 
E.  Greene  of  the  local  committee  on  ar- 
rangements. ^'•' 

PRIZES  OFFERED 
FOR  WORK  HORSES 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

Alexander   Beck  and   Lydia  Peltonen,  1 1 
both   of    St.    Louis   county. 1 

7 j  ! 

I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  j 

BUIGCS— Eincst  Harc-ld  Briggs.  11- 
vear-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Briggs  of  Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  for- 
merly of  Duluth.  died  at  Nicholas 
hospital,  Battle  Creek,  July  4.  follow- 
ing an  operation  for  jippendicitls. 
He  was  born  at  218  West  Fourth 
street,  Duluth,  where  the  family  for- 
merly resided.  The  funeral  was  held 
at    Battle   Creek,   Thursday,   .luly   6. 

HAGEN— Anna  Evelyn,  the  11-year-old 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew 
Hagen.  of  814  I-Iast  Third  street,  died 
last  night.  The  funeral  will  be  held 
from  the  family  residence  Monday 
afternoon  at  2  p.  m. 


Traetti  lli 
SiM  yp 

The  Seventh  Ward  Garden  Division,  located 
twelve  blocks  from  Piedmont  Avenue  car  line, 
facing  Morris  Thomas  road.  The  new  Hutchin- 
son road  runs  through  this  land.  Part  oi  the 
land  is  cleared  and  balance  wooded.  Inquire  from 
the  owners,  Karl  J.  Hagberg,  9  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west,  or  Andrew  Bergquist,  404  Exchange 
building. 
HAGBERG  WILL  BE  ON  THE  GROUNDS 

JULY  13  to  29.         w^^^^^  ^^^^  ^"^  ^^•"'^• 


I 


■*n» 


Monuments  direct  from  factory,  no 
store  rent,  no  agents;  you  save  25 
per  cent.  Charles  Benson,  cut  stone 
contracti->r,  2301  West  Second  street, 
or  'phone    me,  Lincoln  334,  new  'phone. 


MONUMENTS  AT  COST,  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  our  new  building 
at  230  E.  Sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  332   E.  Sup.   St. 


Ahout   200   horses  have  already   been 
entered   for  the  work-horse   parade   to 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

'To  Edward  Wendorf,  brick 
apartments,  Jefferson  street 
between  Seventeenth  and 
Eighteenth   avenues   east $  10,000 

To  O  Pearson,  repairs.  Lake 
a'ehue    south     

Tc  A.  A.  Adams,  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  Ninth  street  be- 
tween Second  and  Third  ave- 
nues     

To  Henrv  Fee.  brick  fiat.  East 
Superior  street  between 
Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
avenues    

To  J.  Essen,  frame  cottage, 
West  Third  street  between 
Thirty-fifth  and  Thirty-sixth 
avenues    


nesota. 


reliability  of 
the  Union  Pain- 
less Dentists  has 
never  been  ques- 
tioned. The  class 
of  work  done 
speaks  for  Itself. 
We  employ  only 
graduate  dentists, 
who  are  legally 
qualified  to  prac- 
tice dentistry 
under  the  laws  of 
the  state  of  Min- 
We  employ  no.  students.     Our,, great    size.   ,8upej1or^  eriulpmeTit 


and  svstem  of  specializing  the  work    allows    us    to    place 
low  prices  on  the  .finest  grade  of  dentistry: 

NOTE    THESE    PRICELS: 


22 


800 


1,500 


6,000 


500 


$3 


None 
better   at 


50c 


SILVER  FILUNeS 

any  price 

WHALEBONE  PLATES  {>J  ^^?.%% 

ma    ~^A  .  . ▼ 


ues,  $8  and. 


GOLD  CROWNS  J^r'at. 

No  better  at  any  price  for. 

BRIDGE  WORK 'w^Vgh't?'^0 

beauty  and  quality  has  never  A^ 

been     excelled ~ 

We  SyeelalUe  !■  Gold  Inlay-— Cold  and  AlaminnrnPlateii. 

UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 

DR.  FRANKLIN  8REER  k  CO.,  Owners,  317  W.  Superior  S*.  Duluth 

Opea  from  8:30  a.  m.  to  T  p.  m.     Sunday.  10  to  1. 


'f 


T 


^^ 


" 

I 

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Saturday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  15, 1911. 


rXHE  DULUTH  HERALD 
AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

-ESTABLISHED    APRIL    9.     1883- 

Publishe<l  everv  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

Heraia   Buil.linii.  Opposite   Postofiioe  Square. 
422  an.l  424  West  First  St. 


Duluth.  Minn. 


KnUtrea   j»  seiouJ-cUa*  nutter  si  tlie 


Uuluth  fwiofflce  uuJer  the  act  iH 


TKLKPlltlXES — B»II    ■■*    Zenith: 

BusineJ  Office.  324. Editorial   Roonn*.   1126. 


nPFlCIAL    PAPER    cTTY    of    UiiLUTH 


that  of  ts  opponents.  Theoretical  o^jonents  ol 
protectio  i  have  thundered  for  years,  but  their  argu- 
ments fell  on  deaf  ears.  The  downfall  of  high  pro- 
tection, vhich  is  coming  as  surely  as  tomorrow 
comes,  will  be  due  to  the  abuses  committed  by  its 
advocate  1  and  beneficiaries 


relation  to  private  health.  Michigan  in  seeking  to 
provide  men  to  fill  this  field  is  performing  a  valu- 
able public  service. 

Also,  the  policy  of  bestowing  honorary  degrees 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(Readen  of  The  Herald  are  invited  to  make  free  'U* 
of  ttiU  colubiu   to   cx;jre»a  their  Idea*  about   the   topic* 
of  general   Iniereet.    but  dlacunsions  of   gectarlan  reilg- 
.  1     J    •     '  lou).    aifferein.ea    are    barred,      letters    itooiild    not   ex- 

that    have    meaning,    as    this    one    has,    is    f OUnued    in  l  ceed  SJO  worda— the  aUorter  the   better.   They  must   be 
7,.    .  .       ■    ,  c    A  ^^t -.^     ^rlwrltttii   ou  one  sl.le  of   the  p.ip<r  only,   and  they   mu»t 

common     sense.       OlVing     the    degree     OI    aOCtor     Ol  i  j^   accompanied   in   every    ca»e    uy   t!»  name   aod   ad- 
dress   of    Iht    writer,    thuugh    these    need    not    be    pub- 


One  <  f  the  grossest  of  these  abuses  is  retaining  laws  to  a  man  who  got  his  schooling  on  the  fly 
the  tariff  tax  on  the  necessities  of  the  people  when  [when  he  was  a  boy,  but  who  has  "cvertheless 
the   reas(.n  for  it,  it   there  ever  was  a  reason 


has 


.11.00 
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Dally,  one  year ■ 

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Weekly   Herald,  oue  year 

Rem:  tuv«  ma>  U.  nmde  by  ohcck.  post.ifflce  >''^"_.'^*''r} 
ktlcr  ..r  eipr^  order  Make  aU  reaUftanres  payahla  1 1  The  Herald 
Company       Ui-e  D.Jsta(flco  «  lire*   In  full.    Inoludlne  «:ate  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Daily.    .>ri-    ^^>•ek »     J? 

Daily,  one  month «;  oo  i 

Dail.  one   year "•  ^" 

But».  riljers  will  i-c.!,fer  a  f  »'or  i^n  the  elrc^ilatl.m  d^aitment  ^  bjr 
tilling  .TJl.   either  'phoiitf.   and  muktng   kii'wn   any  coiupUlnt   of   »ir\''<'; 

V.  U  tiaiwrtifil  wh.Mi  dciiring  the  addcaa*  of  your  p»P«r  changed  to 
gl»e  both   the  old   aiU  new  ad>lre*je» 


disappeared,  and  the  only  thing  that  keeps  it  is  the 
power   of   the    beneficiaries   it   has   made   rich    and 

strong. 

Whet  this  country  cannot  produce  enough  meat 
to  feed  itself  it  is  folly  of  the  rankest  kind  to  main- 
tain tariff  duties  against  meat  products. 

Mr.  Armour  proposes  that  American  packers  go 
400  I  to  Argentina  for  their  cattle.     Probably  he  would 
like  to  see  cattle  put  on  the  free  list  so  the  pack- 
ers won  t  have  to  pay  anything  to  bring  them  in. 


achieved  something  that  makes  it  proper  to  honor 
him.  is  well  meant  enough,  but  it  will  not  stand 
analysis. 

Says  the  Chicago  Record-Herald:  "Why  not 
establish  degrees  of  master  and  doctor  of  applied 
sociology,  masters  and  doctors  of  applied  ethics, 
masters  and  doctors  of  public  service  and  adminis- 
tration? Persons  who  deserve  recognition  deserve 
real  recognition,  not  the  privilege  of  participating 
in  a  solemn  farce  or  idle  ceremony." 

Why  not,  indeed?     Then  the  honors  bestowed 


Uahed. 
evci.) 


A  algced  letter  U  atwaya  more  e((acilv».  bow- 


THREE-CENT  FARES. 


HANGING  TO  IT. 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertlslns  contraots 
with  the  di-^tinet  guarantee  that  it  has  tfie  largest 
circulation  of  anv  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota 
outside  the  Twin"  Citlea.  Its  value  as  an  advertising 
mediu^n  l.s  apparent. 


IS 


The  greatest  pltjsure  I  know  is  to  Jo  a 
good  action  by  stealthy  and  have  it  found 
out  by  accident.  — Charles  Lr.mb. 


THE  END  IN  SIGHT. 

The  country  is  very  much  obliged  to  the  heat, 
exhaustion,  a  belated  sense  of  shame  or  whatever  it 
is  that  13  responsible  for  the  most  welcome  fact  that 
the  senate  has  agreed  on  dates  for  voting  on  the 
several  pending  measures,  and  that  adjournment 
and  rest  are  in  sight. 

The  senate  will  vote  next  Saturday  on  Canadian 
reciprocity,  and  it  will  pass  it  without  amendment. 
That  does  away  w  ith  the  need  of  returning  it  to  the 
house,  so  It  will  go  directly  to  the  president,  who 
will  sign  it  promptly  and  thus  complete  the  noblest 
piece  of  work  of  his  administration. 

The  senate  votes  on  the  wool  revision  bill  July 
27.  the  farmers'  free  list  bill  Aug.  I,  congressional 
reapportionment  Aug.  3  and  the  statehood  bill  .\ug. 
7.  Adjournment,  it  is  e.xyected.  will  follow  imme- 
diately after  the  vote  on  statehood,  unless  some  of 
these  measures  should  be  passed  with  amendments 
involving  delay  in  conference. 

Whether  the  senate  will  pass  any.  all  or  none  of 
these  other  measures  it  is  hard  to  say.  There  will 
be  a  fight  on  all  of  them.  If  the  so-called  "pro- 
gressives" are  in  good  faith,  they  will  join  with  the 
Democrats  to  puss  the  wool  bill  and  the  farmers' 
free  list  bill.  The  latter  is  a  complete  answer  to 
their  charge  that  reciprocity  takes  the  tariff  off 
everything  the  farmer  sells  and  leaves  it  on  every- 
thing he  buys.  The  former  is  a  long  step  toward 
that  real  tariff  revision  which  the  progressives  late- 
ly professed  to  favor  ardently. 

But  the  things  of  chief  interest  are  that  reciproc- 
ity will  pass  and  that  adjournment  is  in  sight. 


THF   DOWNFALL  OF  THE  REPUBLIC. 

The  Republic  totters  to  its  fall!  The  end 
near,  and  presently  the  bright  star  of  free  govern- 
ment, which  blazed  in  the  heavens  for  a  century  and 
more  alter  Yorktown,  will  lose  its  brilliance  and 
tumble  ignominiously  into  darkest  depths. 

We   know  this  is  going  to  happen  because  the 

iXew  Yi.rk  Sun  has  proved  it  with  an  acrostic.  It 
has  discovered  a  group  of  tendencies  in  the  public 

'life  of  the  nation  today  which  it  arranges  cleverly, 
so  that  the  first  letters  of  each  line,  read  in  order, 
spell  tlese  fateful  words:  "DEATH  TO  THE 
REPUILIC." 

Pro!  ably  it  is  too  late  to  save  the  Republic.  A 
glance  it  the  tendencies  that  so  affright  the  Sun 
makes  it  clear  that  it  is  too  late,  because  there  is 
nothing  surer  than  that  most  of  these  tendencies 
have  come  to  stay  and  to  work  themselves  out  to 
their  final  end.  whatever  hosts  of  annihilation  and 
disaster  hover  about  that  fearsome  end.  Here  is 
the  acDStic: 

I'lrect    prlmarie.s:    direct    election, 
t  mploy-rs-    liability    up    to    the    handle. 
Abolition  of  the  executive  veto  everywhere. 
Tenure    of    office    determined    by    plebiscite. 
Haphazard  laws  enacted  at  the  street  cor- 
ner. 


application   and    long   study    have   perfected    them-    ouluth  want  the  summer 


To   the   Editor   of   The   Herald; 

I  read  with  much  interest  the  Inter- 
view In  The  Herald  tonight  with 
Georgs  N.  Lyman  of  Minneapolis,  in 
which  he  polntei  out  some  of  Dululhs 
faults.  It  reminded  me  of  something 
that  I  am  afraid  1  have  been  allowine 
readers  of  the  Open  Court  to  forget 
for  a  few  days— the  idea  of  getting  the 
national  summer  capital  established  in 
Duluth.  Why  doesn't  somebody  do 
something  about  this,  Mr.  Editor?  W  hy 
doesnt  somebody  with  some  inlluenc« 
and  position  say.  •Lets  go  after  It 
1  don  t  for  the  Ufe  of  me  understand 
the  lethargy  that  seems  to  have  fallen 
on  the  city  in  this  matter.  This  ses- 
sion of  congress  Is  golrig  to  adjourn 
pretty  soon,  but  there  will  be  another 
next  winter,  and  If  we  don  t  look  out 
some  other  city  will  be  grabbing  after 
the  honor  and  advantages  that  go  witn 
the    summer    capital    location.      V"l®sn  t 

capital   here^ 


A    Way    Tbey    Have. 

Litchfield  Independent:  The  Minne- 
sota railroads  went  back  to  3-ccnt 
fare  July  1.  Of  course,  as  heretofore, 
they  will  discriminate  in  favor  of  cer- 
tain interests  by  selling  2,000-niile 
books  at  $40  Hat,  or  2  cents  per  mile,  a 
rate  that  the  court  says  is  conttscatory. 
Tney  will  put  the  screws  on  the  gen- 
eral public  at  the  straight  3-cent  rate. 
Freight  rates  have  also  been  jumpea 
10    to   30   per  cent. 


It'll   H«rd   to   Submit. 

Albert  Lea  Standard:  The  railroads 
are  now  more  than  ever  a  law  un'^o 
themselves,  for.  backed  by  federal 
judges,  who  seem  to  suit  the  big  in- 
terests, they  override  the  legislature 
and  state  court-i  and  impose  an  ad- 
ditional holdup  of  3-cent  passenger 
tare  and  of  25  per  cent  increase  in 
freight  rates,  and  challenge  the  people 
to  help  them-selves  if  they  can.  And, 
with  a  subservient  and  truckling  gov- 
ernor and  supine  railroad  commission 
the  people — until  the  next  election,  are 
helpless  and  must  endure  the  great 
robbery  that  is  being  committed  and 
the  despotism  that  rules  the  state,  with 
the  best  grace  the  character  of  the 
wrong  and  tlieir  increasing  resentment 
will   permit. 


se 


iVes  in  learning  so  that  they  really  deserve  these    'J,^X  ^^r\   """''     '   '^"''    *"''''"'   ^ 


degrees  which  the  college  universities  are  scatter- 
ing broadcast. 


Theoretical  democracy  made  actual  and 
absolute. 

Cregon   and   Oklahoma    methods    Cor   every 

stato. 

The  referendum  substituted  for  the  Con- 
stitiitlon.  .     ,        .,,        ^ 

Hysterical  reform  directed  by  the  Open 
Mouth  .    ^    ^ 

i;ight   per  cent  vote   starts  a  statute. 

Keal   self-government,   as  In   France   in  "89. 

Klectlve    officers    removable    at    any    time. 

I'ubllc  and  private  utilities  on  the  same 
basi*i. 

I  npopular  judges  suhject  always  to  recall. 

liusiiiess.  big  and  little,  under  political 
management. 

l.aws  good  until  repealed  by  railway  train 
can''ass. 

Initiative,  referendum  and  recall.  Including 
the  judiciary. 

fommisslon   rule  in  city,  state  and   nation. 


ANOTHER  PHASE  OF  IT. 

J.  Ogden  .-Vrniour  says  that  this  country  is  no 
longer  producing  beef  enough  for  its  own  needs, 
and  that  this  has  been  the  condition  for  some  time. 
Yet  the  beef  trust  has  been  e.xporting  beef,  paying 
ocean  freights  on  it  and  selling  it  in  Europe  cheap- 
er tlian  it  does  here. 

When  this  country  hasn't  enough  beef  to  go 
around,  and  every  pound  exported  tends  to  increase 
the  price  of  what  remains,  what  sort  of  a  public 
service  is  it  that  consists  in  e.xporting  beef  needed 
right  here  and  selling  it  abroad  at  prices  lower  than 
are  charged  here?     Isn't  it,  in  fact,  a  crime? 


THE  TAX  ON  FOOD. 

J.  Ogden  Armour,  returning  from  Europe,  told 
the  reporters  that  though  there  is  a  large  European 
demand  for  American  beef,  it  will  be  necessary  to 
go  to  South  America  to  fill  it,  because  this  coun- 
ty i.s  no  longer  producing  any  more  beef  than  it  is 
able  to  consume. 

Nor  is  it,  apparently,  producing  as  much  as  it 
needs.  That  will  not  be  the  case  until  it  is  pos- 
sible for  the  average  family  to  eat  all  the  beef  it 
wants  and  needs,  and  that  isn't  possible  with 
prices  anywhere  near  where  they  are  now. 

Europe,  doubtless,  will  get  all  the  beef  it  needs 
from  South  America. 

But  what  about  American  consumers? 
Against  South  American  beef,  or  any  kind  of 
beef  except  that  produced  here,  there  is  a  tariff 
duty.  If  this  is  a  protective  duty  it  is  absurd,  be- 
cause freight  rates  are  protection  enough  if  the 
beef  industry  needs  any  protection,  which  it  most 
decidedly  does  not. 

If  it  is  a  revenue  duty  it  is  infamous,  because 
it  is  wicked  to  tax  the  people's  food  when  there  are 
thousands  underfed  and  many  more  thousands  un- 
able to  indulge  themselves  freely  in  good  beef. 

No  more  of  a  case  than  the  Armour  interview 
establishes  is  needed  to  prove  that  the  tariff  should 
be  removed  from  meats.  It  is  needless  as  protect- 
ion and  it  is  wicked  as  a  tax. 

When  the  growth  of  this  country  so  far  out- 
Strips  the  production  of  food  that  the  domestic 
supply  is  inadequate,  every  reason  of  justice  and 
fair  play  demands  that  the  tariff  bars  shall  be 
thrown  down  and  free  admission  offered  to  the 
food  products  of  the  world.  Nothing  can  more  cer- 
tainly destroy  the  whole  system  of  protection  than 
the  maintenance  of  duties  on  food  products  when 
there  is  no  demand  for  them  whatever  except  from 
the  masters  of  the  food  supply  who  wish  to  keep 
out  foreign  competition  while  wringing  unjust 
profits  from  the  necessities  of  the  people. 

The  system  of  protection  devised  by  Hamilton 
and  distorted  into  oppression  by  the  Republican 
party  in  the  McKinley.  Dingley  and  Aldrich  tariff 
bills,  is  wrecking  itself  by  its  iniquities  and  its  ab- 
surdities. If  it  falls  to  the  ground  completely  it  will 
be  the  doing  of  its  own  advocates  far  more  than 


Here  are  eighteen  separate  tendencies  which  are 
conspii  ing  to  undermine  the  palladium  of  our  liber 
ties  an  1  to  tear  down  the  bulwark  of  the  same.  Of 
the  eighteen,  thirteen  can  be  grouped  under  one 
head:  ilirect  control  by  the  people  of  legislation  and 
the  public  service.  Of  the  remaining  five  that  re- 
lating to  commission  government  is  practically  un- 
der that  head  also;  employers'  liability  is  simply 
giving  the  man  who  makes  wealth  a  decent  show 
agains  the  man  who  takes  wealth;  "real  self-gov- 
ernment as  in  France  in  89"  is  a  general  grouping 
of  the  whole  bundle  of  tendencies,  except  that  it  is 
libel  to  compare  the  self-governing  capacity  of  the 
Ameri  :an  people  with  that  of  the  French  of  '89, 
who  h  id  just  thrown  off  in  a  mighty  convulsion  the 
rule  of  monarchy  and  aristocracy  that  had  smoth- 
ered them  in  ignorance  for  generations;  and  the 
regulation  of  business  in  the  public  interests,  which 
is  the  only  alternative  to  the  old  tendency  of  shack- 
ling the  public  for  the  benefit  of  big  business. 

If  the  tendency  toward  real  democracy,  real  self- 
government,  and  direct  control  by  the  people  of 
legislation  and  the  public  service,  means  the  down- 
fall o:  the  Republic,  then  the  Repulbic  is  indeed 
doomed. 

And  if  the  Republic  could  endure  only  by  keep- 
ing b;xk  these  developments,  then  the  Republic  is 
a  poor,  unworthy  thing  that  it  will  be  well  to  end 
as  speedily  as  possible. 


PROGRESSING  INTO  THE  DITCH. 

Many  people  believed  that  when  DoUiver  died 
the  progressive  Republican  cause  lost  its  brains  and 
its  heart.  Now  it  appears  that  it  lost  not  only 
these  things,  but  its  conscience  as  well. 

Never  has  a  movement  that  promised  so  well 
fallen  so  far  in  so  short  a  time.  A  year  ago  there 
was  strong  reason  for  believing  that  the  insurgents 
would  either  get  control  of  the  Republican  party  or 
form  the  nucleus  of  a  new  party  containing  the 
progressive  elements  of  both  the  old  parties.  Now 
there  is  nobody  who  looks  forward  to  anything  so 
improbable.  The  "insurgents"  have  insurged  once 
too  often,  and  by  convincing  the  public  that  they 
are  playing  politics  instead  of  serving  the  people 
wholeheartedly  and  without  personal  designs,  they 
appear  to  have  committed  political  suicide. 

Some  current  comments  will  indicate  the  drift 
of  opinion:  The  New  York  Tribune  says  that 
"even  the  senate  galleries  tittered"  when  Senator 
Cummins  criticised  President  Taft's  Indianapolis 
speech  as  "inconsistent,"  so  soon  after  Cummins 
had  been  shown  up  as  advocating  reciprocity  a  few 
years  ago  though  he  is  opposing  it  now. 

Says  the  New  Haven  Journal-Courier:  "The 
reckless  manner  in  which  they  have  dissipated  the 
fine  reputation  they  had  acquired  is  pitiful." 

The  Baltimore  Sun  says  that  they  "have  been 
making  a  losing  fight  because  they  have  failed  to 
live  up  to  their  professions,  have  sacrificed  prin- 
ciple to  political  expediency  and  on  the  reciprocity 
questions  have  proved  more  reactionary  than  the 
reactionaries  themselves." 

Says  the  St.  Louis  Republic:  "The  whole 
course  of  obstruction  pursued  is  doctrinaire,  aca- 
demic to  a  degree;  it  suggests  the  spirals  of  small 
politics,  rather  than  the  right  lines  of  true  states- 
manship." 

The  Providence  Journal  adds:  "As  a  vital 
force  either  in  their  party  or  in  the  country  the 
insurgents  have  failed  utterly  to  demonstrate  their 
value." 

The  Toledo  Blade  says  that  "the  country  is  fast 
learning  the  hollowness  of  the  gentlemen." 

The    New    York    Evening    Post    says:      "These 

en  who  are  now  so  busy  splitting  hairs  and  re- 


mental  feature  to  such  an 
acqui;sltlon,  and  I  can  think  of  two 
or  three  distinct  advantage;?.  Can  i 
vou'  Then  why  doesnt  somebody  get 
busv?  The  proposition  strikes  me  as 
having  the  nature  of  an  investment 
with  sure  returns,  for  If  we  didn  t  get 
it  we  wouldn't  have  to  pay  a  great 
deal,  and  If  we  did  get  it  we  d  be  a 
long  ay  the  gainers.  Once  more,  why 
doesn't  somebody  get   '>u^y"'^„_„_^ 

C.    PREVIOUS    LETTERS. 

Duluth.  July  14 


A  LETTER  HOME. 


and 


m( 

fining  and  making  exceptions  and  planning  and 
making  cute  little  tactical  campaigns— can  these  be 
the  magnificent  champions  who  entered  the  senate 
to  make  an  end  of  corner  politics  as  well  as  of  cor- 
ruption, to  slay  the  'interests'  in  the  meshes  of  their 
own  wicked  devices?  The  insurgents  were  Ishmael; 
nothing  was  to  be  sacred  to  them — senatorial  cour- 
tesy, precedent,  good  taste;  they  would  smite  and 
spare  not.  Where  are  the  Berserkers  and  Dervish- 
es of  yesterday?  Today  they  hem  and  haw  and 
make  explanations  and  bring  up  distinctions  quite 
after  the  fashion  of  the  'interests'." 

It  isn't  a  laughing  matter,  this  precipitous 
downfall  of  a  promising  movement  in  American 
life.  It  is  a  pity,  a  very  great  pity.  Not  only  is  a 
promising  movement  proved  hollow,  but  promising 
political  careers  are  wrecked.  Worse  still,  by  mak- 
ing a  mockery  of  their  fine  pretensions,  the  so- 
called  "progressives"  have  turned  into  contemptible 
cant  the  very  battle  cries  about  which  the  people 
seemed  ready  to  rally.  In  this  way  they  have  ac- 
complished a  harm  greater  even  than  the  good 
they  promised  so  short  a  while  ago. 

COMMENDABLE  MERCY. 

We  don't  know  much  about  the  personal  char- 
acter of  Angelina  Neapolitano,  the  Italian  woman 
who  was  sentenced  to  death  for  the  murder  of  her 
husband  at  the  Sault,  but  we  are  heartily  glad  the 
Ontario  government  has  decided  not  to  hang  her. 
Whether  those  are  right  who  say  she  killed  her 
husband  because  he  forced  her  to  lead  a  life  of 
shame,  or  those  who  say  she  killed  him  because  he 
objected  to  her  evil  conduct,  makes  no  difference. 


Like   to   come   to   see    you.    daddy, 

perhaps  I   will  some  day. 
Like  to  come  back   East  to  visit,  but  1 

wouldn't  care  to  stay. 
Glad  vou're  doing  well  and  happy,  glad 

■you   like   your  country   best. 
But    for    me    1    always    hunger    for    the 

freedom   of   the   West 
There's  a  wholesomeness  about  it   tnai 

I   never  could   explain; 
Once  you   breathe  this  air   you  love  it. 

and  vou  long  for  it  again. 
There's  a   tie   you   can't   discern  In   tne 

.splendor  of  the  sky. 
It's    just    home    to    you    forever    and    l 

can't  tell  you  just   why. 

It's   so   big.   and   broad,   and   boundless, 

and   Its    heaven    Is   so  blue. 
And    the    metal    of    Its    people    always 

rings  so  clear  and  true; 
And   its  billowed   acres  quiver  like   tne 

shudder  of   the  sea, 
\nd    Its    waves    roll    rich    and    golden 

upon  the  shore  to  me. 
Why    your  farm  and  all  the  others  that 

we  used  to  think  so  fine. 
Wouldn't  lump  'em  all  together— make 

a  corner  lot  in  mine. 
And   your   red   clover   pasture,   wth    its 

gate  of  fence  rails  barred. 
Why.    It    wouldn't    make    a    grass    plot 

In   our  district  schoolhouse  yard 

Not  a  foot  has  touched  Its  prairies  but 

is  longing  to  return; 
Not  an  eye   has  seen  the  sunset   of  us 

Western    heavens    burn, 
But    looks    back    In    hunarry    yearning. 

with  the  memory  growd  dim 
And  the  zephyr  of  its  prairies  breathes 

the  cadence  of  a   hymn, 
That   l.s   sweet   and    full    of   promise   as 

the  "Beulah  Land"  we  knew. 
When   we    used   to    sit    together    In    the 

queer    old-fashioned    pew; 
And  at   eventide,   the   glory  of  the   sun 

and  sky  and  sod 
Bids  me   bow  my  head   in  homage  and 

in  gratitude  to  God. 

Yes.   I   love   vou,   daddy,   love  you   with 

a  heart  that's   true  as  steel, 
But  there's  something  In  Dakota  makes 

vou  live    breathe  and   feel: 
Makes"   you    bigger.      broader.      better; 

makes  vou  know  the  world  of  toll. 
Makes  you  free  as  are  her  prairies,  and 

as  noble  as  her  soil. 
Makes  you  kindly  as  a  man   is,   makes 

you  manly  as  a  king. 
There'.s    something    in    the    grandeur   of 

the  season's  sweep  and  swing 
That   casts    off    the    fretting    fetters    of 

your   East   and   makes   you    blest, 
With    the    vigor    of    the    prairies,    with 

the  freedom  of  the  West. 
—James    W.    Foley,    In    Bismarck    Tri- 
bune. 


Railroad    Piracy. 

St  Cloud  .Journal-Press.  The  rail- 
road's are  giving  the  laugh  to  Judge 
.Sanborn,    who    said    that    the    railroads 

r^ufle""bVsel7inrSrg"  book^  *g"o^  I  Uttle  -ab6ut    anything    save 

for     .OOO^'mfles  tor   $40.     The  big  rti-n,^    day's   work,_the    best  Jhey 

who  send    out   traveling  men   will  onlj 

^ay  2  cents,  while  the  fo  k  who  do  not 

travel    for    a    living    will    ^ont  nue      o 

pay  3  cents.     Oh!  you  railroad  captain 

Kids'. 

How  Do  You   Like  It. 

Red  Wing  Free  Press;  Lnder  the 
new  railroad  regulation.s  created  by 
Judge  Sanborn,  and.  which  w;ent  Into 
effect  July  1st,  the  rich  may  now  iide 
on  the  railroads  for  2  cents  a  mi  e,  the 
middle  cla.:r,  for  2>^  cents,  win  e  the 
poor  must  pay  3  ctnts  u  mile.  That  is, 
Cse  who^can  aftord  to  pay  out  tie 
money  for  a  2,000-mileage  book  at  the 

time  get  the  2-cent  i?^^-  V(MW»  m^ll 
who  can  stand  to  pay  tor  a  l.'^'^.^-'"'/^^ 
coupon  book  are  given  a  ^Vz-cent  rate 
while  those  who  can  o"ly.P^>^f,i''^^ 
go  must  pay   3   cents  a  mile.     How    do 


you  like  it.  you  people  who  vote  away 
your  rights  and  your  power  at  eveiy 
election?  

One    Bright    Spot. 

Virginia  Virginian:  If  you  don  t  like 
to  oav  a  3-cent  per  mile  fare  In  Mm- 
nesVni.  walk  to  Duluth  and  then  take 
the    Missabe    or    ^^--,^f,tl}%,ll' ^c^ 


IS    a 


the 

glnia.      This 

to  live. 

Not    SeekluK    Friends. 

Carlton  Vldette:  The  3-cent  railway 
fare  went  Into  effect  in  Minnesota  lasi 
laturdf?.  Many  had  lived  in  hopes  that 
the  railroads  would  not  actually  en- 
force this  rate,  or  that  It  would  be 
abrogated  bv  them.  The  fact  that  the 
passfnger  receipts  have  been  more  pro- 
lific with  the  2-cent  rate  than  they 
formerly  were  with  the  3-cent  ra^e 
would  make  It  appear  that  the  com 
panies  might  not  be  los'iig  money  b> 
at  least  compromising  the  rate  at  saj 
2U  cents  and  at  the  same  time  they 
would  gfve  the  traveling  public  a  far 
more  friendly  feeling  toward  the  pow- 
erlul    corporations. 

It'n    Not    VUlble. 

Mankato    Free    Press:  ^If^^^fe   ff^I 
Kern's  decision  Is  to  the  effect  that  the 
who   wants   to   travel  a  few 


Ks"must"p;y"^-railroad  3  c^^ 
but  the  rich  man  who  wishes  to  travel 
a  thousand  miles  ,pr  "-'"re  "lay  do  so 
at  2  cents  a  mile."  says  the  Fairmont 
Sentlnll.  IS  there  any  justice  in  that 
sort  of  thing? 

Knew  What  They  Were  Doing. 

Warroad   Plaindealer:    If  a  time  had 

fdj'Srned  and  would   "»','«"'  «|Sr, 

f.^1f;i'c'k,'raSe/,"%e"/,^f.a{^,MEi 
i  =  -_   j_  o.^  •«...<¥  v<»nr"  and  all  conuiii'Jns 


tion  in  an  ''off  y^f\^--—^    favorable 


^■^^  ^^"ijul^n^  c;^^a--^unt    of    that 
kind. 


SATURDAY 
NIGHT  TALK 


The  Pursuit  of  Happiness. 

Our  fathers  used  to  read  the  Declar- 
ation of  Independence  on  Independence 
day.  No  Fourth  of  July  celebration 
was  quite  complete  unless  some  stout- 
lunged  orator  declaimed  before  the 
holiday  crowd  those  words  of  Thomas 
Jefferson  that  called  a  nation  into  be- 
ing. We  have  largely  dropped  the  cus.s 
tom,  though  the  old  document  is  fa- 
miliar to  thousands  of  school  children 
throughout  the  land.  Probably  most 
young  Americans  could  repeat  some 
part  of  it  from  memory. 

There  are  the  fine  sounding  words 
about  the  inalienable  rights  of  men  as 
being  "life,  liberty,  and  the  pursuit  of 
happiness."  The  last  clause  sets  one 
thinking.  Men.  of  course,  have  a  right 
to  pursue  happiness.  But  it  s  another 
thing  to  catch  it.  Even  if  they  pur- 
sue It  through  all  the  years  there  is 
no  assurance  that  they  shall  ever  hunt 
down  the  quarry.  If  they  set  out  de- 
liberately to  overtake  it  they  may  nna 
It  alway.s  Just  eludes  their  grasp. 

The  strange  thing  about  happiness 
is  that  It  very  rarely  comes  to  us  when 
we  seek  it  directly.  It  is  rather  an  in- 
direct result  of  a  good  and  useful  Uie. 
Have  you  ever  remarked  that  the  hap- 
piest people  are  those  who  think  very 
'      -  ■  doing    the 

.._ can?      They 

are  not  trying  to  be  happy  flr-st  of  all, 
but  to  be  faithful.  And  somehow  hap- 
piness comes,  even  though  they  have 
not  expected  it.  Did  you  ever  know  a 
day  in  which  you  had  some  trouble- 
some duty  to  perform,  some  irritating 
question  to  decide  to  be  crowned  with 
jov  at  its  close?  You  had  not  pursued 
happiness  at  all;  you  had  gone  out  of 
the  way  where  happiness  i.s  supposed 
to  be  found;  but.  behold,  you  were 
happy.  ,         . 

When  we  make  fun  the  one  end  and 
aim  of  life  we  have  engaged  in  a  sorry 
business.  Some  one  asked  the  French 
youth  what  he  did  In  the  world  and  he 
replied.  'Ja  mamuse" — I  amuse  myself. 
\ll  he  had  found  was  the  recipe  for 
final  disgust  both  with  himself  and 
with  the  world.  An  Oriental  king  once 
tried  the  experiment  of  pursuing  hap- 
piness. He  said  to  all  around  him, 
•Go  to  now,  1  am  going  to  be  happy." 
Let  Solomon  tell  of  his  own  success. 
"I  made  me  great  works.  I  made  me 
gardens  and  orchards;  I  got  me  serv- 
ants and  maidens;  I  gathered  me  also 
silver  and  gold;  I  got  me  men  singers 
and  women  singers,  and  whatsoever 
mine  eyes  desired  I  kept  not  from 
them."  Here  were  all  the  ingredients 
of  happiness,  properly  mixed.  This 
favored  gentleman  must  have  been 
known  through  all  the  country  for  the 
exuberance  of  his  spirits  and  the  con- 
tagion of  his  smile.  Not  a  bit  of  It. 
Hear  hi^  own  testimony,  "I  looked  on 
all  the  works  that  my  hands  had 
wrought  and  on  the  labor  that  I  had 
labored  to  do  and.  behold,  all  was 
vanity   and   vexation   of   spirit." 

The  truth  is  that  we  spend  most  of 
our  time  In  this  world  trying,  like 
Solomon,  to  get  the  things  we  want, 
only  to  find  that  we  don't  want  them. 
An  apple  woman  in  the  park  watched 
enviously  the  rich  people  riding  by  in 
their  carriages.  A  lady  who  had  no- 
ticed her  unhappy  countenance  re- 
solved to  give  her  a  day  of  real  happi- 
ness. She  took  her  home,  dressed  her 
in  fine  clothes  and  sent  her  driving  In 
the  victoria.  But  when  she  came  back 
the  shadow  of  disappointment  still 
rested  on  the  apple  woman's  face.  "If  I 
could  only  have  seen  myself  ride  by." 
she   said.  ^    ,    .         , 

How  are  you  going  to  find  happi- 
ness? Not  by  working  for  it  con- 
sciously and  directly.  Not  by  diligent 
search  or  the  multiplying  of  forms  of 
entertainment.  Joy  Is  a  wary  sprite 
and  eludes  those  who  make  a  "dead 
set"  for  her.  She  comes  to  those  who 
have  ceased  to  strive  mainly  for  the 
good  time  and  are  Intent  on  living 
well  and  working  faithfully.  I  would 
rather  be  a  section  hand  trudging 
gratefully  home  after  an  honest  day's 
work  than  a  rich  and  useless  loafer 
chasing  one  novelty  after  another  to 
relieve    the    acute   boredom    oif    living. 

THi:  PARSON. 


1 


.r 


does 


DOCTORS,  REAL  AND  BOGUS. 

Tl  ough  ordinarily  there  isn't  the  slightest  dif- 
ficulty in  getting  people  to  accept  the  honorary  de- 
grees bestowed  every  year  by  institutions  of  learn- 
ings, save  in  the  notable  exception  of  that  premier 
of  Australia  who  refused  Oxford  degrees  because 
he  said  he  didn't  have  the  education  to  go  with 
them,  the  bestowal  of  these  honors  is  often  a  good 
deal  )f  a  joke.  Most  beneficiaries  of  these  atten- 
tions lack  the  sense  of  humor  which  saved  the 
plain,  democratic  Australian. 

The  University  of  Michigan  this  year  provided 
a  no\-elty,  and  gave  real  meaning  to  this  bestowal 

of   honors   which   are   usually   deserved   but   often   Hanging  is  barbarous  at  best.     Minnesota  has  re- 
fail  t)  fit  because  the  beneficiaries  are  not  doctors  deemed  herself  from  barbarity  by  abolishing  it,  and 


of  anything,  their  honorary  titles  to  the  contrary 
notwithstanding.  Realizing  the  value  of  preven- 
tive medicine  and  hygiene,  Michigan  has  estab- 
lisheil  courses  for  the  benefit  of  those  who  would 
prom  ote~  public  health  scientifically  in  public  or 
private  positions,  and  has  provided  for  degrees  of 
master  and  doctor  of  public  health.  The  first  de- 
gree of  doctor  of  health  has  been  conferred  on  Dr. 
Evat  s,  former  health  commissioner  of  Chicago,  and 
it  is  well  bestowed.     . 

People  used  to  laugh  at  the  Chinese,  who  do 
ever}'thing  upside  down  and  who,  it  is  said,  have  a 
practice  of  paying  their  doctors  for  keeping  them 
well  and  stopping  their  pay  when  illness  comes. 
Peoi  le  laughed  merely  because  this  method  is  in 
such  sharp  contrast  with  our  way  of  paying  our 
doctors  only  when  we  are  sick,  thus  making  it  to 
their  financial  interest  to  have  us  sick.  It  is  a  con- 
trast, indeed,  but  the  laugh  really  is  on  the  other 
side,  for  the  Chinese  way  is  a  pretty  good  way. 

But  there  isn't  so  much  laughing  about  that 
sort  of  thing  now  as  there  used  to  be.  There  is  a 
wider  realization  that  after  all.  the  best  thing  medi- 
cal men  can  do  is  to  teach  us  how  to  keep  well 
After  we  get  sick  because  of  our  ignorance  or 
negligence,  they  can  help  nature  restore  us,  but 
their  drugs  do  not  do  us  much  good  and  the  best 
of  them  are  ceasing  to  use  drugs  a  great  deal. 

There  is  a  wide  field  for  prophylactic  medicine. 


it  will  never  return  to  this  state. 

The  Neapolitano  case  is  a  pretty  good  example 
of  the  atrocity  of  capital  punishment.  The  fact 
that  the  condemned  woman  was  about  to  become  a 
mother  made  no  difference  in  her  offense,  whatever 
it  was,  but  it  did  show  what  society  is  doing  when 
it  takes  human  life. 


A  POOR  EXCUSE, 

Commenting  on  The  Herald's  criticism  of  the 
action  of  the  legislature  in  repealing  the  laws  re- 
quiring purchasers  of  state  lands  to  meet  certain 
requirements  as  to  cultivation  and  settlement,  the 
St.  Paul  Dispatch  quotes  an  unnamed  state  officer 
as  saying  that  "these  provisions  of  the  law  in  the 
past  have  only  been  perfunctorily  complied  with." 
Are  we  to  understand  that  the  officers  whose  duty 
it  was  to  see  that  these  provisions  were  rigidly  en- 
forced offer  as  an  excuse  for  their  approval  of  their 
repeal  the  fact  that  they  did  not  do  their  duty?  H 
that  is  the  reason  they  urged  the  passage  of  the  law 
repealing  these  wholesome  provisions  it  looks  like 
a  very  poor  one.  At  any  rate,  it  has  nothing  to  do 
with  the  fact  that  these  provisions  were  wholesome 
because  they  tended  to  keep  state  lands  from  going 
into  the  hands  of  speculators,  nor  does  it  affect  the 
fact  that  the  legislature  should  at  its  earliest  oppor- 
tunity do  what  it  can  to  remedy  the  blunder  of  the 


Taft   Beating  Innurgent*. 

Springfield  Republican:  The  presi- 
dent is  slowly  gaining  ground.  He  Is 
more  popular  than  he  was  a  year  ago. 
The  country  thinks  better  of  him.  He 
did  not  whimper  about  the  terrific 
thrashing  his  party  and  administration 
received  in  the  November  elections; 
on  the  contrary,  he  has  displayed  since 
then  a  surer-footed  leadership  than 
before.  His  reciprocity  campaign  has 
been  masterly,  and  all  indications 
point  to  its  success.  And  he  will  get 
the  credit  of  it,  even  if  the  Democrats 
made  success  po.ssible.  The  president 
has  made  excellent  supreme  court  ap- 
pointments, and  he  has  strengthened 
his   cabinet. 

turhance  he  emerged  with  prestige  in- 
creased. The  country  liked  it  because 
he  did  not  plunge  into  war  for  the 
sake  either  of  national  honor  or  of 
civilization.  His  International  arbitra- 
tion policy  has  delighted  lovers  of 
peace  the  world  over.  And  there  have 
been  the  supreme  court  decisions  de- 
stroying the  two  most  odlou*  trusts 
in  the  United  States — what  are  they 
but  triumphs  of  a  sort  for  the  Taft 
administration?  It  is  very  clear  that 
Mr  Pinchot,  Mr.  Garfield.  Mr.  Bourne 
and  even  Mr.  La  Follette  will  be  found 
supporting  Mr.  Taft  in  iai2  for  re- 
election. There  will  be  nothing  else 
for  them  to  do.  The  president  is  beat- 
ing them,  to  use  his  distinguished  pre- 
decessor's   historic   phrase,    "t&   a  J^raz- 

zle."' 

• 

A  Soaree  of  Danger  and  Expenae. 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  Commis- 
sioner Quezon,  who  represents  the 
Filipino  people  at  Washington,  ad- 
dressed a  Democratic  meeting  In  New 
York  on  the  Fourth,  making  an  urgent 
appeal  for  independence  for  the  Isl- 
ands. He  permitted  his  ardor  to  run 
away  with  his  judgment  when  he  at- 
tempted to  draw  a  parallel  between 
the  relative  position  of  the  United 
States  and  the  Philippines  In  1911  and 
the  relative  position  of  England  and 
the  American  colonies  just  previous  to 
the  Revolutionary  war.  Such  a  com- 
parison will  not  bear  close  analysis. 

On  another  point,  however,  the  com- 
missioner is  right  beyond  question. 
H"  says  that  the  Philippines  have  been, 
are  still  and  will  continue  to  be,  a 
source  of  weakness  and  expense  to  the 
nation  which  took  them  as  one  of  the 
prizes  of  an  unwise  war. 

If   America  could  have  seen   further, 
or  had  taken  time  to  think  more  deep- 
ly,  she    would     never      have     accepted 
sov 
e 

S--    . 

of  keeping  the  Islands, 
an    enlightened    statecraft   can    do,    this 
constant  drain  of  resource  promises  to 
continue  Indefinitely. 

The  weakest  point  In  the  national 
armor  is  the  Philippines.  There  would 
be  no  '"yellow  peril,"  so  far  as  this 
country  Is  concerned,  did  we  not  pos- 
sess '.hem. 

At  the  earliest  moment ,  compatible 
with  national  honor  and  justice  to  the 
Filipinos  themselves,  the  United  .States 
should  surrender  her  hold  upon  the 
islands.  Quezon  wants  an  immediate 
promise  from  congress  that  the  Fili- 
pinos win  be  given  their  Independence 
on  some  certain  date.  The  administra- 
tion replies  that  the  Filipinos  will  be 
given  Independence  as  soon  as  they 
show  the  requisite  qualities  of  educa- 
tion and  self-control.  But  even  this 
Indefinite  pledge  lacks  the  binding  for- 
mality of  a  congressional  declaration. 
Congress  might  well  make  such  a 
declaration.  The  Filipinos  are  entitled 
to  that  further  definite  incentive  to 
progress. 


Pointed    Pa-agraph*. 

Chicago     New-s:     A    corkscrew 

'''X  sii'rgLo^  looks  for  the  worst  there 

'' S*Ws ''r  wTse    girl    who   can   analyze 

'«^'n^rs"s  r  m'anlrilive  to  his  oppor- 

^"?1[^%  Tre%^J'^Vr^l  silent  wit- 
ness   is    an    unspeakable    nuisaiice. 

The  more  questions  a  woman  asks 
the    fewer    answers    she    remembers. 

If  a  man  says  -Youre  another  ho 
mans   vou   are  just  as   bad   as   he   is. 

Froni  seven  different  angles  there 
are  always  six  fools  among  seven  wise 

""au  the  average  girl  ^o^^^  J-ather  be 
a  silly  goose  than  an  ugly  duckling. 


A  MOMEM  WITH  THE  WITS. 


i. 


Detroit  Free  Press:  "Is  it  hot  enough 


for   you 


?"   he  .said  with  a  sickly   smile. 


"No.  my  dear  friend."  was  the 
prompt  reply.  "It  is  not  yet  hot 
enough  for  me.  If  you  look  closely 
you  will  observe  that  I  am  still  wear- 
ing ear  muff's,  arctic  overshoes  and  a 
paper  vest  to  avoid  getting  pneu- 
monia." 


Puck:  The  rhinoceros  surveyed  the 
world    complacently. 

"After  all.  I  set  the  pace,  in  a  man- 
ner  of   speaking."  quoth   he. 

Whereat  the  other  beasts  burst  out 
laughtlng. 

"Well,  it's  a  fact,  where  would  civili- 
zation be  If  It  were  not  for  men  with 
hides  like  mine?" 


AdJuMtable   Maxims.        ,    -^   „ 

Cincinnati  Times-Star:     James  J.  Cor- 

bett    found    one    of    his    friends    in    t    e 

Out   Of   the   Mexican   dis-    throes  of  thought  the  other  da>^     "The 

friend  was  contemplating  giving  .up  a 
fat  salaried  position  to  take  an  inde- 
pendent chance  Whenever  he  thought 
Ef  the  profits  ahead  if  he  made  good  as 
a  business  man  he  glowed  like  an  oil 
famp  Whenever  he  thought  of  resign- 
ng  that  sure  envelope  at  the  end  of  the 
wfek  he  became  solid  ice  to  the  midriff. 
•When  I  first  began  boxing  In  Cali- 
fornia,"" said  Corbett,  "my  father  used 
to  lecture  me.  'Stick  to  the  job  In  the 
bank.  Jlmmle.  b"y,"  said  he.  It  s  the 
nne  salary  you  do  be  getting  there,  and 
as  long  as  you  live  you  can  kape  that 
nne  j5b  at  the  desk.  Remeinber.  "a 
rolling   stone   gathers   no  inoss. 

"But  I  kept  on  fighting."  Corbett  said. 
"And  father  kept  on  panning  me.  Fin- 
ally I  fought  with  John  L.  Sullivan  and 
you  know  what  happened.  W  hen  I  got 
home  I  carelessly  peeled  a  thousand 
dollar  bill  off  a  roll  as  big  as  a  cabbage 
and  tossed  It  over  to  dad. 

"•Just  a  little  pipe  money  for  you. 
father,"  I  said.  'Part  of  what  I  made  In 
my  last  fight."  Father"s  grin  began  at 
the  corners  and  kept  on  expanding.  His 
eyes  twinkled.  . 

"'Ah  Jimmy,  b"y,'  said  he,  'its  the 
roving  bee  that  gets  the  honey. 

. — »- 

The    Bony    Man. 
Chicago    Post:        Mr.      James    Jimsoe 
bounced  out  of  bed  at  6:30  a.  m. 

He  raised  Cain  because  the  rest  of 
the    family   were    not   up. 

He  scolded  the  children  for  not 
dressing  rapidly.  He  asserted  in  loud 
and  peevish  tones  that  he  had  to  have 
his  breakfast  on  the  dot.  that  he  had 
Important  business  at  his  office,  and 
wanted  to  know  how  In  the  name  of 
Samuel  Hill  he  was  going  to  get  to  his 
office  on  time  if  the  family  did  not  get 
up  and  dress  and  eat  breakfast. 

He    rushed    through    his      breakfast. 

and 


'And 


Browning's    Magazine: 
woods   skirt  your  farm?"' 

"Yes.    Rather    narrow,    though, 
of  hobble   skirt   it" 


do    the 
Sort 


Baltimore  American:  "I've  been 
warning  Clara  Skeggs  about  allowing 
her  hu.sband  to  play  so  much  baseball. 
Now,    it's    made    her    a    widow."" 

"What  are  you  talking  about?  Noth- 
ing's  the   matter   with   Skeggs."' 

"I  tell  you  it's  ^nished  him.  I  saw 
myself  In  the  paper  where  Bill  Skeggs 
was  playing  a  game  and  died  on  the 
base."' 

Exchange:  "You  observe."  remarked 
the  host,  who  was  showing  his  dis- 
tinguished foreign  visitors  around 
Newport,  "that  we  Americans  devoto 
ourselves  to  pleasure  regardless  of  ex- 
pense," 

"I'd  hardly  put  it  that  way."  re- 
torted the  witty  foreigner.  "Rather 
you  devote  yourselves  to  expense  re- 
gardless  of  pleasure." 

Judge:  Mrs.  Dwlgg — Do  you  put  al- 
cohol on  your  windows  to  give  them 
that  polish? 

Mrs.  Swigg — No;  I  just  breathes  on 
"em. 


New  York  Sun:   Stella 
the  bride  a  shower? 

Bella — Well,    all    her    friends 
cold  water  on  the  bridegroom. 


Did  you  give 
threw 


botl    in  its  relation  to  the  public  health  and  in  its  last  session 


MLamb**  Deflavd  by  a  Bear. 

Cincinnati  Enquirer:  'James  R. 
Keene.  at  a  celebration  in  Cedarhurst," 
said  a  New  York  broker,  "once  gave. 
In  a  dozen  words,  the  Wall  street  defl- 
nltion  of  a  Iamb. 

"  'A  lamb,"  said  Mr.  Keene.  'is  one 
who  Invests  first  and  investigates  aft- 
erward.' " 


in  spite  Of  all  l^\^,P\^h"°w™y"to- town  he  fumed  about 
the  way  things  and  people  tried  to 
combine  to  hinder  him.       ^   ^.   _    .„   v.«o 

On  the  way  from  the  station  to  his 
office  he  stopped  at  a  cigar  store  and 
shook  fifteen  games  of  dice  for  cigars, 
succeeding  in  winning  a  dollars  worth 
for  »3.75.  and  putting  in  three-quarters 
of  an  hour  at  It. 

This  Is  the  age  of  hustle. 

*' 

Tbey  Had   No  Waralng. 

Harper's  Magazine:  Two  young  em- 
ployes of  a  florist  In  Philadelphia,  who 
are  supposed  to  be  variously  employed 
in  the  rear  of  the  establishment  while 
the  boss  looks  aftei*  things  In  the  front, 
were  recently  startled  by  the  appear- 
ance of  the  "old  man"  while  they  were 
engrossed  In  a  game  of  checkers. 

The  proprietor  was  justly  Indignant. 
'How  is  it.""  he  demanded,  "that  I  hard- 
ly ever  And  you  fellows  at  work  when 
I  come  out  here?" 

"I  know."  volunteered  one  of  the 
youths;  "It's  on  account  of  those  rub- 
ber heels  you  Insist  on  wearing." 


Pittsburg  Post:  "These  hanging 
gardens  of  Babylon  are  said  to  have 
been    300    feet   in   the   air." 

"Why  did  the  king  put  them  so 
high?" 

"Perhaps  the  neighboring  kings  kept 
chickens." 

Catholic  Standard  and  Times:  "Dum- 
ley's  just  back  from  a  trip  after  trout, 
and  he  says  it  was  the  most  dismal 
failure    he    ever    experienced." 

"What  else  could  you  expect  of  him? 
He  couldn't  make  a  fishing  trip  a 
success  because  he  has  absolutely  no 
Imagination." 

Philadelphia  Record:  Blobbs — The 
money  young  Milyun"s  father  left  thetn 
won't  last  long. 

Slobbs — Why.   Is   he   such   a   spender? 

Blobbs — Spender?  Why  do  you  know 
what  that  fellow  Is  doing?  He's  act- 
ually paying  his  Income  tax. 


i 


4r- • 


ReaHOB   to   B«   ApprehenalTe. 

Ohio  State  Journal:  What  makes 
most  of  our  statesmen  regard  Governor 
Woodrow  Wilson  as  a  dangerous  man 
Is  that  the  radical  professor  apparently 
really  means  It  when  he  advocates 
placing  the  country's  interests  above 
the  party's. 


Reflectlonn   of   a   Barbelor. 

New  York  Press:  If  a  woman  has  an 
ax  to  grind  she  induces  some  man  to 
turn   tne  grindstone. 

When  a  man  begins  to  sympathize 
with  himself  It's  a  sign  he  has  out- 
lived  his   usefulness.  ._      ... 

The  man  who  Is  down  and  out  should 
go  In  and  get  the  elevator  chauffeur 
to  take   him   up.  .    ,   . 

Never  bring  the  family  skeleton  out 
of  Its  closet  for  an  airing  when 
strangers   are    present. 

In  stealing  kisses,  young  man.  be 
careful  that  the  girl's  mother  doesn't 
catch   you   with   the   goods. 

Many  a  spinster  insists  that  she  is 
true  to  the  memory  of  her  first  love, 
who   was   In   the   good-die-young   class. 

When  you  bump  up  against  a  man 
who  boasts  of  his  iron  will,  an 
analysis  will  usually  disclose  the  fact 
that   it   is  plglron. 

After  a  woman  has  divorced  one  man 
and  married  another.  the  first  one 
feels  as  an  old  doll  looks  when  lt« 
owner  gets  a  new  one. 


I 

I 


^ 


M  rT"  ~"  ■"—  ~~  •  '  ■ 


I 

I 


-«*— l- 


Saturday, 


DULUtri     HERALD 


July  15, 1911. 


__,  iw    

-■^   "■ ■ ■ 

— *"  > ■ * 

I 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 


•  ••The  I>uluth  retail  clerks  elect«'il 
officers  last  ni^ht  for  the  year,  as  fol. 
lows  rresldent.  Charles  Freimuth;  vice 
nresUlent.  Fred  Sooville:  secretaries, 
Oeorne  \V.  Mason.  \V.  C.  McHolne  and 
Harry  Mason,  treasurer,  Hans  Chris- 
tianaon;  delegates  to  trades  assemly. 
Charles  Freimuth,  D.  H.  Morrison  aiid- 
B.  L.  Griffin. 

•••At  a  meetiriK  of  the  different  lo- 
cal and  terminal  railway  interests  held 
last  nlsht.  the  officials  of  the  Duluth, 
W'.ssabe  &  Northern  roa.l  stated  Its  po- 
eltlon  and  proposed  chanses  in  tne 
terminal  roads  plans,  makintf  a  gen- 
eral public  corporation  rather  than  a 
company  of  private  gain  «*n'>' ,^^ '^^^ 
want  $J  OOO.OOO  of  terminal  stock  m- 
Tlded  as  follows:  $r,0().000  to  the  comUy 
and  $r.o...000  each  to  the  Terminal.  Mus- 
aabe  and  Winnipeg  roads  thus  giving 
111  an  e'lual  Interest  In  the  affair.  It 
Js  understood  that  the  city  owns  cer- 
tain property  which  may  be  donated 
for  railway  uses.  If  thl^  is  done,  the 
MissaI.e  people  propose  that  the  city 
t>e  given  1375.000  in  stuck  of  the  Ter- 
minal company.  They  also  desire  that 
dividends  he  restricted  to  5  p.>r  cent, 
all  ovf»r  that  to  go  toward  keei>ing  the 
road  In  condition  and  redeeming  the 
bonds. 


»,«|,'ro!n  a  letter  from  a  citizen  In 
The  Herald  on  Dull  th  as  the  peer- 
le.-;s  .summor  resort:  Look  at  the  two 
plcture-i  —  E>uluth,  the  beautiful,  the 
'omfortable.  the  good.  Its  brow  fanned 
by  cooling  breezes,  lis  arms  stretched 
out  in  hearty  welcome  to  the  thou- 
sands who  flock  thitherward  for  health 
and  comfort;  Chicago,  paved  no  doubt 
with  gooil  Intentions,  but  where  wick- 
edness calls  down  up  >n  her  for  a  tern- 
perature  of  SiJ  deg." 

•••Traphagen  &  Fttzpatrlck  are 
drawing  plans  for  u  $5.0-)0  residence 
to  be  built  by  K.  H  Hinton  near  M. 
B.  Harrisons'  residence  in  the  East 
end. 

•••Articles  of  incirporation  of  the 
West  Duluth  Construction  and  Im- 
provement company  have  been  flle«l. 
The  purpo.se  of  the  >rganlzatlon  Is  to 
l>ulld  houses  in  common.  Tlie  capital 
stock  Is  $50,000.  Inorporators  and  di- 
rectors are:  John  Gieen.  president:  E. 
a.  Walllnder,  vice  presldt-nt;  Hans  Kn. 
gelson.  treasurer;  O  ?orge  M.  <;iadlng. 
Frederick  Iflorge.  George  Falk  and 
Paul    Frlinwell,    all    of    West    Duluth. 


Ben  Butler  in  the  GoUaday  case  and 
l.ypotliecate  it  herein:  Suppose  the 
pre.sident  of  the  United  States  was  a 
Democrat  and  resolve<l  on  a  grand  oc- 
toi>us  chase  for  which  he  required  a 
great  legal  luminary  as  head  of  the  de- 
partment of  jU5t.ce.  Now  It  IS  possi- 
ble that  If  sul»j«>ct''d  to  a  rlgbl  and 
morseless  application  oi"  the  •'thud 
Kree"  the  torture  might  extort 
Ml.  Dalley  the  confession  that 
only    the    best    lawyer    In 


•••Rev.  Charles 
English  preacher. 
<lyiag    ill   London. 


Spurgeon.    the   great 
is     reported    to     be 


•••.stin>s  are  being  taken  to  establish 
«  monthly  paper  in  the  Interests  of  all 
fhe  building  and  loan  associations  at 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  It  will  be 
known  as  "The  Money  Maker." 


•♦•George  Buck  of  Colllngwood.  Ont. 
Is    looking    ov.-r    We  it    Duluth    with    a 
view    of    locating. 

•••L  Sinotte  has  bought  the  res- 
taurant at  24  Wes  Superior  street, 
formerly    owned    by   Gen.    Kilgore. 

•••A  pleasant  surprise  was  given  to 
Mr  and  Mis.  1>.  Van  Baalen  last 
nlKht  bv  friends  wh.»  called  ui)on  them 
to  celebrate  the  sixteenth  anniversary 
of    their   marriage. 


t)CCUPANT  OR  SENATOR? 


By  >SAVOyAIiI>. 


re- 
de- 
from 
he  Is  not 
America,  but 
that  he  Is  the  best  lawyer  In  the  world. 
All  right.  Mr.  Bailey  Is  selected  by  the 
president  for  attorney  general  and 
sends  his  resignation  as  senator  to  the 
governor  of  Texas.  But  suppose  the 
governor  of  Texas  refused  to  accept  It . 
Horrible  thought!  We  would  miss  the 
greatest  show  on  earth — an  octopus 
chase   a   la    Bailey.  ,,     , 

And  It  Is  just  as  absurd  to  say  that 
a  senator  may  withdraw  a  resignation 
as  to  hold  that  a  governor  may  refuse 
to  accept  it.  The  Golladay  case  and 
the  HalUy  case  are  pract  cally  Iden- 
tical   In    t^ict    and    absolutely    Identical 

in    principle. 

»  •  • 
I  knew  Jake  Golladay  well  I  was 
one  of  his  constituents  and  spent  hours 
in  his  society.  He  was  a  curiosity — 
a  man  of  showy  parts  and  little  under- 
standing On  the  stump  he  was  chaln- 
Itghtnlng  and  magnificent  as  a  de- 
clalnier  Unfortunately  lie  was  a  hope- 
less tlamagogue,  as  eloquent  as  lie  was 
shallow.  But  for  the  episode  in  is 
career  of  which  the  resignation  of  his 
seat  In  congress  was  the  culmination, 
he  would  have  l)een  senator,  and  his 
power  at  home  flrmly  established.  He 
was  accuser!  of  selling  a  West  Point 
cadf-tshlp;  but  nobody  believed  h» 
profited  a  cent  by  the  transaction.  The 
general  opinion  was  that  he  allowed  a 
friend,  who.se  son  ha.l  failed  In  the 
examination  for  admission  to  tlie 
academy,  to  sell  the  privilege,  and  it 
was  bought  by  a  man  of  Ithaca.  N.  i. 
Had  (Jolladay  dlscovereil  the  manhoo5> 
to  tell  tlie  whole  truth  about  It.  I 
doubt  little  that  he  would  have  been 
returned    to    congress. 

Jake  Oolladav  was  an  honest  man. 
Conclusive  proof  of  this  Is  found  In  tlie 
fact  that  he  entered  public  lite  wealthy 
and  left  It  Insolvent.  Instead  ot  wax- 
ing rich  In  congress,  he  Krew  noor,  an.i 
tliat  at  a  time  wlu-ti  the  lobby  v^as 
hrazen    and    ilagitlous.    and    corruption 


walked 


Some  speculation  is  indulged  in 
to  the  motive  of  the  Hon.  Joseph 
Bailev  when  he  procured  the  utterance 
J>V  the  United  btates  senate  of  the  ad- 
dress of  a  Mr.  Haywood  to  the  pe«>ple 
of  North  Carolina  relative  to  his  res- 
ignation of  his  Seat  in  the  senate  many 
years  ago.  Mr.  Haywood,  sooner  than 
vote  for  or  against  the  "iree  trade 
tariff  of  1S4«."  as  James  G.  Blaine  call.s 
It  resigned  from  the  senate.  -^a  l 
gather,  he  would  have  voted  with  the 
Adversaries  of  the  measure  had  it  nut 
lieen  tiiat  his  party  associatts  In  the 
jsenate  were  practically  unanimous  In 
their  support  of  it.  The  Democratic 
pre.sident  favored  the  bill  and  It  was 
the  work  of  a  Democratic  secretary  or 
treasury,  one  of  the  greatest  masters 
of  the  science  of  political  economy  our 
country  bad  produced,  even  Robert  J. 
Walker.  ,    . 

This  address  of  Mr.  Hayw.^od  Is  a 
atump  speech  against  the  Walker  tar- 
iff, which,  as  1  understand.  Mr.  Bailey 
regards  as  the  very  butt-cut  of  tariff 
excellence  thus  far  practised  by  the 
American  congress  Hence  we  can- 
not suspect  that  Mr.  Bailey  would  have 
It  niaile  a  senate  document  for  that. 
It  Is  an  argument,  false  in  theory  and 
falser  in  prophecy,  in  favor  of  "««0'>- 
«ratt  protection."  whatever  that  is.  and 
Mr  Bailey  protests  that  he  Is  opposed 
to  protection  of  all  sorts,  so 
could  not  have  insisted  upon 
llcatlon  for  its  economic 
phies. 

•      •      •  •• 

Haywood  resigned  because  he 
himself  at  discord  with  his 
on  a  paramount  issue,  and  there 
>  -ttrlng  to  his  resignation.  Laie- 
lilev  -le.-^igned  — with  a  string 
,.•  he  was  at  discord  with  his 
associates  in  the  senate  on  a 
n  that  nobody  but  himself  cared 
about.  Therefore  we  may  as- 
that  Mr.  Bailev  had  this  thing 
printed  as  a  precedent  for  —  perhaps 
vindication  of— his  flamboyant  resig- 
nation ■  of  last  March. 

That    brings   that   historic   episode 
deck   again,   and   1   trust  that  I  shall 
pardont'd   if   I  shall  make  effort 
■what     impression    It    made 
onlooker    In    our    Vienna. 


as  ,  day  of  February, 
W     S.    Golladay   sent 
'G 


1870.   the   Hon.   Jacob 

th  s   epistle    to   JanifS 

speaker   of   the   Forty- 


that  he 
Its  pub- 
phlloso- 


Mr. 
found 
party 

ly   "■ 

party 
questl< 
a    rap 
Bume 


Blaine,    then 
first    congress; 

'Sir:  I  enclose  .-ou  a  letter  here- 
with tendt-rlng  my  resignation  to  the 
^overnor  of  Iventuc  tv  as  a  member  of 
<  OHgress    from    the    Third    district." 

Here  Is  the  left*  r  to  the  governor 
of  his  state: 

•Dear  Sir:  I  herewith  tender  you  my 
resignation  as  a  n  ember  ot  congress 
from    the    Third    district." 

Governor  Stevenson  indignantly  re- 
fused to  accept  the  reslgnatl>>n  an>l  de- 
manded that  Golladay  cl^ar  himself  of 
charges  alleged  ags-lnst  him.  No  sup- 
pression  here. 

•     •      •  ' 

Like  Bailey,  Golladay  withdrew  his 
resignation  and  strenuously  sought  to 
rAnaln  a  member  »f  congress.  There 
was  considerable  .  ebate  over  It — the 
late  James  B.  Beck  championing  the 
course  of  hi.^  colle;  gues.  and  insisting 
that  thf  rcslsfnatloi  had  not  been  con- 
summated. But  it  was  held  otherwise 
and  Mr.  Golladay  h  id  to  go.  I  believe 
the  governor  of  Texas  declined  to  ac- 
cept  the  reslgnattoi     of  Senator  Bailey. 

As  f'>r  the  powt  r  and  duty  of  the 
governor  in  such  citse  I  shall  take  ttie 
liberty   to  approprhte  a  thought  of  old 


in  darkness  an>l  pollution 
wasted  at  noonday.  He  was  a  proud 
and  a  brave  man.  and  he  woubl  sooner 
have  endured  penury.  Indigence  and 
want  a  lifetime  than  to  have  become 
Infamous  In  his  own  esteem  for  one 
moment  of  time,  though  he  reaped 
minions   as   the   bribe.     That   was   Jake 

Golladay. 

•       •       • 

The  main  difference  In  the  Golladay 
case  and  the  IJalley  case  Is  this:  <.•<>•- 
laday  notitied  the  governor  of  Ken- 
tucky by  mail,  and  Bailey  warned  the 
governor  of  Texas  bv  wire.  There  is 
tradition  for  It  that  Nevada  came  Into 
this  glorious  Union  of  ours  upon 
telegraphic  dispatch, 
state  can  come  In  by 
a  federal  senator  go 
Here  is  a  job   for  your 

Another     difference 


a 

If     a     soverlgn 

wire,    why    not 

out    by    wire? 

casuist. 

Is  that  In  the 
Golladay  case  the  record  is  preserved; 
in  the  Bailey  case  part  of  it.  at  least, 
was  suppressed.  But  honest  and  brave 
men  look  only  to  the  facts,  and 
s.de  issue  here  Is:  Did  Bailey  resign 
If  he  did.  he  Is  an  occupant 
senate,  and  not  a  member, 
senates  of  Clay,  Calhoun  and 
the    senates    of    James    M 


the 

arn? 

of     the 

and     the 

Webster, 

Mason.    Ste- 


i>hen  A.  Douglas.  Jefferson  Davis.  John 
J  Crittenden  and  William  Pitt  Fessen- 
den  would  have  scrutinized  with  lynx 
eyes  the  episode  and  ascertain  If  the 
rule   In    the  Golladay  ca.<»e   maintains. 

But  the  matter  Is  easy  of  settlement 
If   Mr.   Bailey   shall   announce    from 
seat    In    the    chamber    upon    his 
ks    a   man   and    upon    his    dignity   as 
senator,    that    he    did    not    resign. 


his 
honor 
a 


on 

be 

to  tell 

on    me.    an 

I    Intend    to 


FINDING  JOBS  FOR  EDUCATED  WOMEN 

College  Graduates  Attack  Economic  Problem-Intercollegi- 
ate Bureau  of  Occupations— New  Work 
to  Start  in  Fall, 

By  CANDACE  THURBER. 


shall 
viz. : 


certainly      be 


ot 
as 
on 


Texas: 

resignation 


Hale  and 
overcome 


be    courteous.     I 
plain,  as  follows. 

The  first  thing  a  greenhorii  news- 
oar.er  chap  Is  taught  when  he  gets 
?r  his  town  is  to  call  the  United  States 
ienate  "the  most  dlgnitled  l^«'^l*»i^'« 
toodv  in  the  world."  and  to  speak 
the"  Unlte<i  States  supreme  court 
-the  most  august  J""iit''a^  ,^»"\^"'l^'  ,,,, 
«arth."  But  It  is  greatly  to  be  feared 
that  the  senate  Is  losing  some  of  i%s 
dignity.  Unouestionably  it  allows  a 
ceftain  conspicuous  character  to  tr  fie 
M-lth  It.  If.  Indeed,  he  does  not  bring 
It  Into  public  contempt.  I  allude  to 
Mr.  Joseph  W  Bailey,  who.  <*>\tnmon  re- 
port salth.  resigned  his  seat  in  that 
fcodv  last  March,  though  he  Is  yet  al- 
lowed to  minister  at  Its  deliberations 
and    iveigh    In    Its    divisions. 

Last  March  Mr.  Bailey,  then  a  sen- 
ator, sent  to  the  vice  president  a 
paper  which  that  official  suppre.ssed. 
Ihough  the  instant  he  received  it  it 
became  a  public  document  and  the 
property  of  the  United  States  senate. 
At  the  same  time  Mr.  Bailey  seat  by 
-wire  this  message  to  the  governor  of 
Have  this  date  tendered  ray 
as  senator  from  Texas  to 
take  effect  Immediately."  Thus  the 
■enator  attempted  to  resign.  I  think 
be  -succeeded.  Certainly  he  ought  to  be 
lawyer  enough  to  know  how  to  re- 
sign- 

■We  are  told  that*  the  vice  president 
was  "Visibly  agitated."  that  hf  calle^l 
a  senator  to  th-  chair,  resigned  to  him 
*heSvel.  sought  Mr.  Bailey,  threw  his 
arms  around  him  and  besought  him  to 
reconsider.  Then  there  were  Kath*?^^') 
in  conventicle  with  the  vice  president 
tfUfh  senators  as  Root.  Lodge 
Burrows,  all  of  whom  were 
with  grief  because  of  this  awful  calam- 
ity that  had  befallen  the  country  In 
the  lo.ss  of  the  services  o'^.t^is  Kreat 
man.  Mr.  Sherman  -wrastled  with  the 
governor   of  Texas   In   this   fashion: 

"Washington.  March  4 — Hon.  O.  B, 
Colquitt,  governor  of  Texas.  Austin. 
Tex  —I  understand  that  Senator  Bailey 
lia.1  telegraphed  you  that  he  has  tend- 
ered his  resignation.  I  have  not  laid  It 
before  the  senate,  and  I  express  the 
reneral  wish  of  both  Democrats  and 
Republicans  in  that  body  asking  yotJ 
ti)  take  the  same  course.  tlt%se™^,\» 
too  valuable  to  our  country  to  be  lost. 
«  that  can  be  avoided,  and  there  is  no 
distinction  of  party  in  the  universal 
feeling  of  the  senate.^    gHERMAN. 

"Vice  President." 
•  •  • 
1  know  nothing  in  history  that  rivals 
the  pathos  of  this  extraordinary  inci- 
dent and  the  only  thing  in  letters,  so 
far  as  my  limited  readings  go,  that 
equals  it,  is  Shakespeare's  account  of 
the  tender  of  the  crown  to  Richard  III 
by  Buckingham.  The  late  Edward  W. 
Carmack  held  a  certain  prominent  man  s 
friendship  as  a  liability  and  not 
an  asset,  and  there  are  Democrats  of 
the  very  first  water  who  would  not 
feel  complimented  by  the  dismay  that 
Eenotrated  the  ranks  of  the  standpat 
senators  when  the  awful  tidings  came 
that  Bailey  had  resigned.  The  scene 
was  the  most  audacious  comedy  in  the 
entire  history  of  American  politics.  It 
would  take  Swift  and  Pope  composite 
adequately    tell    the    tale. 


(Exclusive    Servir(     tlu*    Suney    PressS 
Itur-^au.) 

"The    economic    parad'^x    that    con- 
fronts   women    in      general.  '       writes 


Mrs.  George  Hn-ven  Putnam,  "is 
especially  uncomi-romising  for  the 
lady.  In  defiance  of  the  axiom  that 
he  who  works,  eats,  the  lady  who 
works  has  less  tv  eat  than  the  lady 
who  does  not."  In  spite  of  this  dis- 
couraging outloot.  a  new  organiza- 
tion is  to  enter  tlie  field  of  practical 
economics  in  Septomber  to  help  wom- 
en who  want  to  work  at  professions 
other  than  leachittg,  to  find  the  work 
that    wants    them. 

This  does  not  i  retend  to  bo  a  new 
and    original    sch-me       It    is    one    of 
those  ideas  that  tlie  air  and  the  news- 
papers   are    full     >f    in    terms    of    the 
["jobless   man.    and    the    manle.ss   job," 
but   there   are   certain   aspects    of   this 
'project   that    are    different   from   any- 
j  thing  that   has   b.  en  tried   before.      It 
is  the  first  time  tiiat  graduates  of  the 
women's  colleges   of  a  certain  locality 
have  made   comn  on   cause   In   a  plan 
to  help  all  specially  equipped  women 
whether  they  do,  or  do  not.  hold  col- 
lege degrees. 

Barnard.  Bryr  Mawr.  Radclltre. 
Smith.  Va.ssar  an  1  Wellesley  are  the 
alumnae  associations  whose  repre- 
sentatives, so  far.  make  up  the  board 
of  directors  of  tho  new  bureau.  They 
will  employ  a  paid  secretary  and  as- 
sistants. The  oljects  of  the  bureau 
will   be: 

1.  To  secure  employment  for  col- 
lege and  other  specially  equipped 
women.  . 

2.  To  investigate  and  do  all  in  Its 
power  to  lncrea.-e  their  efficiency  In 
occupations. 

3.  To  establish  cloae  connections 
with  the  colleges,  especially  in  advis- 
ing and  informing  undergraduates 
concerning  occuj  ations. 

4.  To  insure,  la  ever"  way.  a  free, 
wise,  choice  of  occupation. 

The  bureau  wi  l  charge  a  small  fee. 
the  amount  of  which  has  not  yet  been 
determined,  and  a  percentage  of  thy 
first  months  salt  ry.  It  alms,  in  time, 
to  become  self  supporting.  It  will 
differ  from  any  of  the  agencies  at 
present  In  existence  in  New  York  un- 
der private  own<^rshlp.  as  any  money 
which  it  may  eventually  earn  will  be 
turned  back  to  extend  the  work  of 
the   bureau. 

Although  call!=   for  teachers  will  b« 
filled    when    the/    come,     the    bureau 
Aill    confine    its 
effort  upon  work 


generally    felt    is    shown    by    the    fact 
that  once  started,  the  scheme  seemed 
to     move     of     its     own     momentum. 
Groups   of   graduates    in    each    of    the 
colleges    had    been    tumbled    out.    un- 
backed  and    unprepared,    into   the   la- 
bor   market.      They   had   felt   the   be- 
wilderment  of   the    new    alumae    who 
wants   to   do   something   but  does   not 
know    exactly    what    and    had    found 
themselves    thrust    either    Into    teach- 
ing,   because    that   was   the   only    form 
of    occupation   with    which   there    was 
any   existing    machinery      to      connect 
them:    or    else    they      had      to      waste 
several  yeaFs  In  finding  out  what  they 
did   want  to  do  and   how   to  go   at  it. 
There    were    married      women       who 
were  working  because  tKev  wanted  to. 
and  those  who  were   working  because 
they    had    to;    and    there    were    others 
who    were    not    salary    earners    them- 
selves,   who  were,   nevertheless,   inter- 
ested  in   the   dllflculties   of   those   who 
were.      In   short,    the    founders    of   the 
bureau    saw    that   they  would   have   a 
support    behind      them      which      was 
representative    of    all    of    the    strong 


types     of     the     college 


board   of  di- 
Van    Kleeck. 
investigations 
the 


to 


Ideas — 


But  the  party  of  Great  Moral 
and  of  Predatory  Wealth— emerged 
irom  the  Slough  of  Despond  when  the 
Texas  Achilles  came  out  of  the  sulks. 
•  withdrew  his  resignation,  and  armed 
for    another    sham    fight    against     the 

The  gloom  from  the  face  of  the  heav- 
ens   retired; 
winds      ceased      to      murmur,    the 
thunders   expired. 
And  there  was  joy  unconfined  among 
the   scullions   and    the   turnspits   In    the 
►Itchen  of  the  fat-fryer. 

That  is  a  fair   history   of  this  extra- 
ordinary transaction  as  the  newspapers 
tecord  It  and  as  the  public  understands 
t.     Here  Is  another  case.     On  the  28th 


as  it  is  consider 
agencies.  alread.\ 
ing  etflcient  wo 
the  Women's 


The 


mnin    emphasis    and 
other  tb'in  teaching. 
d   that   the  teacher's 
In  the  field  are  do- 
k.      The    Bureau    of 
Educational  and  Indus- 
trial  Union   will   not   be   open   for   the 
registration     of     graduates     of     high 
schools,    as    the    vocation    committees 
of  the  public  schools  are  already  car- 
ing  for   them.      The   women   who   are 
not    college    graduates    wljose    regis- 
tration   will    be    accepted    are    archi- 
tects,  lawyers,   b  icteriologists.  doctors, 
nurses,   graduate!  of  schools  of  music 
or    design,    trained    Journalists,    secre- 
taries, socially  g  fted   women  who  are 
willing    to    become    companions,    and 
women  whose  ejperlence  would  equip 
them     for    executive    positions.    Insti- 
tutional     management       or       welfare 
work.     An  efforc  will  be  made  to  ob- 
tain   part    time    work    for    those    who 
have  a  portion  r  f  their  time  occupied. 
Arrangements    for    close    co-opera- 
tion  have  been   made  with  all   of  the 
college  appolntn  ent  bureaus,  the  Bos- 
ton   bureau    and    the   agencies    of   the 
Yi>ung  Women't  Christian  association. 
That  the  need   for  such  a  bureau  la 


and     helpful 
graduate. 

The   chairman    of  the 
rectors    Is    Mary    Abby 
who.    while    conducting 
on    women's   work,    came   to    the   con 
elusion    that   the    position    of    the    col- 
lege   graduate    in    the   world    of    paid 
work    was   chaotic. 

In  m<)at  of  the  women's  colleges 
there  exist  appointment  bureaus  that 
do  what  they  can  in  finding  work 
for  their  own  graduates,  but  as  most 
of  the  colleges  are  not  situated  in 
large  cities,  they  have  difllculty  in 
Investigating  the  calls  they  receive. 
Moreover,  few  of  the  alumnae  who 
have  experience  register  with  them. 
These  bureaus  will  find  the  co-opera- 
tion of  a  New  York  office  a  great 
help. 

It  is  therefore  as  an  outpost  of  the 
colleges,  aiming  to  help  in  directing 
the  energy  which  the  colleges  have 
done  so  much  to  stimulate,  that  this 
bureau  is  founded.  It  Is  a  significant 
thing  that  not  only  in  New  York,  but 
all  over  the  United  States,  women  are 
waking  up  to  a  realization  of  the 
amateur  way  they  have  gone  about 
peddling  their  wares.  While  this 
New  York  bureau  is  only  an  experi- 
ment station,  It  is  hoped  that,  in 
time,  there  will  be  a  chain  of  bureaus 
In  all  of  the  large  cities,  conducted 
by  the  alumnae  of  the  colleges,  for 
the  benefit  of  all  women  who  have 
trained  themselves  for  any  specific 
line  of  work. 


THE  CRUISE  OF  THE  SNARK.  By 
Jack  London.  New  York:  The  Mac  ■ 
mlllan  company.  Boxed.  |2  net. 
Somehow,  it  seems  exactly  like  Jack 
London  to  ooni'eive  the  delicious! y 
mad  Idea  of  cruising  around  the  world 
on  a  cockleshell  called  the  .Snark.  It 
seems  like  him,  too,  to  plan  a  boat 
costing  19.000  and  then  to  spend  $30.- 
000  building  her,  only  to  find  that  he 
had  been  cheated  by  practically  every 
person  furnisliing  labor  or  materials*. 
That  the  crazy  craft  should  have  been 
wrecked  before  Its  crazy  cruise  was 
half  done,  seems  to  fit  Into  the  piece. 
Ami  It  Is  still  more  like  Jack  London 
that  after  It  was  all  over  he  should 
write  a  corking  book  about  It.  a  book 
with  an  entertaining  vigor  of  expres- 
sion which  nobody  familiar  witli  Lon- 
don will  need  to  he  told  about,  and 
with  a  vivid  coloring  that  makes 
every  page  of  it  fascinating.  Every 
lover  of  redblooded  literature  and  of 
the  romance  of  adventurous  travel  will 
enjoy    U. 

•       •       * 

THE    PRICE.     By    Gertie    de    S.    Went- 
worth-James.      New     York:       Mitchell 
J<i;nnerley.      $1.35   net. 
The    heroine    of    this    story,    a    social 
climber   with   much    u'.ore    of  an   ai>peal 
than     such     characters       usually     have 
was     comfortably     marr'ed     to    a     man 
with    money    enough    to    indulge    her    in 
her    aspirations,    when    slie    discovered, 
or   was   led   to   believe  that   she  had  <lis- 
lovered,    that    her    husband's    wife    was 
living      and     that       she    had       no    legal 
existence    In     his    life.     The    price     she 
paid  for  smothering   thi.s  secret  is  what 
tlie   title    refers    to.  and  it   Included   not 
only    buying  up  the  real    wife   hut  fall- 
ing tragically   In   love   with  an  amateur 
aviator.    The  autlior  has  made  the  most 
of   a      rather      slender      Uiread      of   plot 
which   does  not   hang   together   any   too 
well,     since     t^iere    seems       no     obvious 
connection   between    her  Illicit  love  and 
"the    price'     she    paid    for    keeping    the 
position    she  'was    willing    to    sacrifice 
to  be   with   the   man   she   loved. 
•       •       • 

THE    GARDEN      OF    THE      SUN.         By 
Capt.   T.  J.   Powers.   U.  S.   A       Boston: 
Small.   Maynaid   &  Co.     $1.20   net. 
If   "The   Garden    of   the   Sun"    ever   is 
read      by    a    Democratic      congressman 
there  will  be  a  red  hot  investigation  of 
the  army,  the  occupancy  of  the  Philip- 
pines and   military  gentlemen   who  love 
and     are     loved     by     other    gentlemen's 
wives.     The  captain  does  not  weary  his 
readers    with     the    details    of    military 
government  nor  the  glory  of  gory  com- 
bat.       He    has    a    story    to    tell    and    he 
wastes  no  time  about  It. 

Right  off  the  bat  the  hero.  Capt.  Bal- 
lard,  while  after  bloodthirsty  savages, 
swims  out  with  his  men  to  a  yacht  and 
chases  a  bunch  of  pirates  away.  This 
happens  In  the  first  two  pages.  In  the 
next  two  he  m<ets  Mrs.  Bennett,  wife 
of  the  yacht's  own^r.  As  he  leaves 
the  yacht  he  feels  that  he  loves  for  the 
first    time. 

Ballard  gets  back  to  town  from  haz- 
ing Filipinos.  Guess  who's  there. 
You're  right.  It's  Mrs.  Bennett,  with 
her  sister.  Kitty  Bouton.  and  Mrs.  Ben- 
nett's husband,  who  Is  always  a.sklng 
people,  regardl'ss  of  sex,  to  have  a 
drink.  Kitty  fills  In  love  with  Lieut. 
Condon  and  then  Into  his  arms.  At  a 
ball  attended  bv  the  military  set  one 
learns  that  Old  Man  Bennett  is  usually 
"three  sheets  In  the  wind."  He  mak^'S 
lovt'  to  various  ladles  and  his  wife  re- 
fuses to  havo  anything  to  do  with  him 
although  she  does  not  eject  him  from 
the    yacht.      She    fears    scandal. 

Capt.    Ballard    and    Mrs.    Bennett    gf^ 
plenty    of    opportunity      to    tell       each 
other  how    th.ir   souls   are   panting    for 
their  mates.     The   first  time  thoy  come 
to   close   (4uarter3    Is    when    they    are    In 
swimming.     Bennett  loves  his  wife,  too. 
Ballard   and   he   finally   decide   that   the 
best  man  will  win.  Th.re  will  be  no  un- 
written    law,     no    polic-    reporters,    no 
headlines.        Ballard    takes    Bennett    on 
an    expedition    against    some    piratical 
Filipinos    and    Bennett    sav.'s    Ballanl  s 
life.     They    shake    hands.     But    r. mem- 
ber   no  odds  and  let  the  best  man   win. 
Old    Man      Bennett      didn't      have      a 
chance    for    his    white    alley.     His    wife 
was    onto    his    curves,    in    th-    language 
of  the  sports  editor;  but  Ballard  was 
new-comer  and  he  had  spee<l  and 
ers  to  burn.     He  was  a  baffling  propo- 
sition and  she  f'dl  for  him.     Recurring 
to    a    proper    style    for    this    department 
of  reason  and  light,  she  found  that  she 
was  "ravished  by  the  turbulent  melody 
of  love."  and   then  some.      Still  she  was 
only  a  woman  and   when   she  saw   Mrs. 
Payton.    wife    of    a    lieutenant,    making 
love  to  h»r  captain  she  was  sufflcleritly 
peeved     to    turn    a    cold     but    beautiful 
shoulder    to    the    brave    military    hero. 
He    was    caught   at    midnight    with    his 
arms  around  the  lovely  Payton   but  the 
reader  knew  that  she  had  led  him  into 
this   agreeabl**    but   compromising    atti- 
tude   and    that    he    was    spurning 
when   the   colon^-l    of  the    regiment 
Mrs.   Payton's  husband  happened  along 
with  a  spot  light.'  J... ,„»,♦.. 

Mrs  Payton  sees  that  the  doughty 
captain  will  not  take  her  conventional- 
ly or  unconventionally  so  she  confess.-s 
In  the  presence  of  Mrs.  Bennett  that 
the  captain  Is  a  brave  man  and  true 
and  that  he  repulsed  her  love.  Mrs. 
Bennett  promptly  grabs  the  capt^'n 
again  and  the  curtain  is  rung  down  to 
.soft  music  as  the  beauteous  lady  sobs 
out  her  joy  on  the  captain's  'j"  ''»|;'^„„ 
There  are  various  rrther  nilxed  up 
love  affairs  that  strain  connubial  ties 
but  somehow  all  are  mysteriously  set- 
tle.l  by  the  time  the  «t;>ry  close.s.  Old 
Man  Bennett  appears  with  a  nifty  little 
dancer.  She  Is  traveling  with  a  pug 
who  has  a  giant  Chinaman  for  a  serv- 
ant. The  pug  -lells  Bennett  for  try'"^ 
to  steal  his  girl.  The  Chinaman  stands 
guard  over  The  girl  and  the  conscious- 
less  Bennett  so  his  master  can  escape. 
The  girl  heaves  a  lighted  lamp  at  the 
Cole-stlal.  and  jumps  out  o^  the  window 
and  shins  down  a  tree.  The  Chinaman 
follows  but  his  weight  breaks  the  limb 
fall.s,   almost    hitting    a    soldier 


FINDS  EVERY  30TH 

WOMAN  A  TEACHER 


Bars"  the  story  of  the  influence  that  a 
father's  prison  ."Sentence  had  on  a  little 
boy  and  how  it  colored  his  life.  Mabel 
Wood  Martin.  In  "The  Woman  in  the 
Picture."  describes  the  jealousy  of  a 
man's  second  wife  for  her  dead  prede- 
cessor. Henry  .Sydnor  Harrison,  In 
"Cousin  Fred  of  the  Leisure  Classes." 
tells  a  really  funny  story  of  the  efforts 
of  one  man  to  get  an'bther  a  job.  Other 
good  stories  in  this  Issue  are  "A  Les- 
son In  Mechanics,"  a  summer  Idyl  of  a 
man,  a  girl  and  a  motor  boat,  by  Ber- 
ton  Braley;  "The  Road  Actress.'  a 
story  of  stage  life,  by  Adele  Luehrman; 
"The  New  Commissioner,"  a  woman- 
in -politics  story,  by  James  Alvin;  "Mr.s. 
Bart's  Bridge  Debts."  by  W.  Carey 
Wonderly:  'the  Man's  Other  Wife."  bjr 
Hoxann  White;  and  "Barney  McNab,  ' 
by  .Sampson  Rourk. 

•       •       « 

In  The  Survey  for  July   Is  an   article 
on   Syrians    In    the  United   States  which 
acquaint 


^  ^^VILI-IAM    E(/TA5ROOK 
CHANCELLOR 


IQilS 


In  an  "open  letter  to  one  who  is  just 
beginning  to  teach"  which  William  Es- 
tabrook  Chancellor  has  apjiended  to  his 
new    book,    "Cla.ss    Teaching   and    Man- 
agement,"    he     makes     the     interesting 
statement    that    "of    American      women 
one    in    one    hundred    is    now    teaching 
school,    and    one    In    thirty    has   taught 
school.     Of   those   who   leave   the   w.)rk. 
one   in   every    two    marrle.s."      In    "Class 
Teaching    and    Management'    Dr.    Chan- 
cellor does  not   lay  stress  on   the  (lues- 
tlon    of    sex:    for    it    is    his    belief    that 
in    America   nearly  all   teachers  are  es- 
sentially    of     the     same     temperament 
whether   they  are   men  or   women.     Dr. 
Chancellor   gained    his   intimate  knowl- 
edge   of    school    conditions    and    needs 
as     superintendent     of    schools     in     the 
I>lstrlct  of  Columbia,   superintendent  of 
schools?,    union    city    district.    Norwalk. 
Conn,    and  president  of  education,  sum- 
mer sessions.  Northwestern     university. 
"Class  Teaching   and   Management'   Is  a 
book  designed   for  reading  circles,  nor- 
mal   schools,   colleges,    and    for   all    who 
are     Interested     In     educational     work. 
Dr    Chancellor   has  delivered   numerous 
lectures    before    the     teachers    of     Vir- 
ginia   and    for  a  session  was   in   charge 
uf    tlie    summer    school.    University    of 
Wooster.    Wooster.   Ohia. 


aims  to  acquaint  Americans  more  fully 
with   the   needs  and   spirit   of   the   great 
company    of    these      new      Phoenicians 
within    our    own    threshold.     Owing    to 
the    foreign   outlook  'of    the    missionary 
movement   we   are   at   present   more   fa- 
miliar   with    the      conditions      of      the 
.Syrians    in    Asia   than    we  are   with    the 
lives    of    those    here    at    home.     Louise 
Seymour   Houghton,  under  the  auspices 
of    the    Carnegie    institution,    has   gath- 
»-reii    at    first    hand      from       men      and 
women  both   in  Syria  and  in  this  coun- 
try   a    wealth    of    material    for    a    sym- 
I>athetlo    Interpretation    of    a    new    race 
migration.      "Fire    Waste,"      by      Powell 
Evans,  who  is  chairman  of  fire  preven- 
tion   and    Insurance   committees    of    the 
National  Association  of   Manufacturers, 
presents     conclusions     on     this     subject 
based     on     experience    as    a     merchant, 
manufacturer,     and     engineer.      Don     D. 
Lescohler.    In    the    "Risks    of    the    Ore- 
Diggers,"    tells    a    story    of   graphic    In- 
terest    about     industrial     accidents     In 
an    employment    which    has    its    seat    in 
the   rural   and   wild   districts   of   Minne- 
sota,   which     is    the    only      state       that 
keeps    a    complete    record    of    its    trade 
accidents.        "The     Discoveries     of     Co- 
lumbus"  tells  the  story   of  an  Interest- 
ing   awakening    In    this    bustling    Ohio 
city    to    festering    evils    that    had    long 
been    overlooked.     The    Issue    also    con- 
tains   a    very    complete    report    of    the 
National    Conference    of    Charities    and 
Correction    recently    held    In    Boston. 
•       *       • 
In     the     Issue     of     Harper's     Weekly 


for  July  8  appears  a  remarkable  ar- 
ticle by  Sydney  Brooks  in  which  the 
intentions  of  Mr.  Roosevelt  concerninff 
his  possible  future  candidacy  for  the 
presidency  are  for  the  first  time  made 
public.  Other  articles  in  this  number 
are:  "New  York  Revisited."  by  "Aa 
ngllshman;"  "An  Ottoman  Leap-year 
Gici,"  by  Charles  Johnston;  "Folk- 
Dances  for  Health."  by  William  Inglls; 
"Golfing  Witli  Father  Neptune,"  by 
William  Edmund  Cooke.  Many  other 
articles,  with  fiction,  humor,  and  the 
usual  editorials,  go  to  make  up  thle 
interesting  number. 

•       •       • 

The    sensation    of   a    friend   returning 
from    a   trip,    or   dropping   his   suit-case 
for   a  chat   between    trains   comes   with 
the   National    Magazine,    for   the   editor 
keeps    "on    the    move."      This    month    It 
Is    Alabama,    first    In    the    alphabetical 
roll-call   of   states,  and   first   in  natural 
charms.     Th©  editor  and  his  party*  cov- 
ered    every     county     in     Alabama,     and 
have  made  a  breezy,  home- folks'  story, 
concisely    setting    forth    the    wonderful 
recent  developments  In  this  historic  old 
state.      "A    Peep   at    I'arliament    in    Ses- 
sion."   being    a    sketch    prepared    front 
the    editor's    recent    visit    to    the    house 
of    commons     contains    compact    Infor- 
mation,    timely       comments    and     first- 
hand knowledge  of  British  policies  and 
politics.       A    characteristic      sketch     of 
perhaps    the    worlds    Kreatest    business 
executive.   Theodore    N.    Vail,    president 
of    the    American      Telephone    &    Tele- 
graph  company.   Is   aptly   entitled    "The 
Lure    of    Work."      A    delightful    sketch 
on  the  famous  residence  of  the  British 
prime      ministers.      "No.      10      Downing 
.Street,"    is    contributed    by    Oscar    Frl- 
chet.   Illustrated    with    excellent  carlca- 
ture.s.       Matrimonial     Deductions     of    a 
Bachelor    Governor"    elves    the    humor- 
ous    observations    of    Governor     Albert 
Waller   Gilchrist    of    Florida.      A    liberal 
Instalment    of    William     Hodee's    fasci- 
nating serial.   "The  Guest   of   Honor"   is 
printed,   ami   the   fiction    for   the   month 
is    calculated    especially    to    please    the 
summer  reader. 


*  •  • 
The  August  St.  Nicholas  is  a  sports 
and  outiloors  number,  with  sketches  on 
tenni.s,  baseball,  and  model  aeroplane 
building  and  Hying,  l)esldes  new  chap- 
ters of  those  wholesome  outdoors  stor- 
ies: Ralph  Henry  Barbour's  'Team- 
matos,"  Katherlne  Carleton's  "Doro- 
thy the  Motor  Girl."  Frederick  Orln 
Bartlett's  "The  Poorest  Castaways."  and 
I  Lovell  Coombs's  "Young  Crusoes  of 
tlie  Sky."  E.  Willis  .Scott  has  much  of 
Interest  to  tell  young  readers  about 
•Fine  Points  of  Tennis,"  and  illustra- 
tions from  photographs  give  helpful 
hints  for  correct  positions  and  grip, 
••follow-throughs."  etc.  C.  H.  Claudy's 
fifth  paper  In  'The  Battle  of  Base- 
ball" series  discusses  defense  and 
pitcher  and  cat<'her;  anrl  the  author 
of  "The  Boys'  Book  of  Model 
planes."  has  further  fascinating 
tions  on  how  to  build  and 
aeroplanes  of  1911,  and  gives 
scription  of  "the  famous 
Williams  model."  There  is  a 


r 


Aero- 
dlrec- 
Ily  model 
a  full  de- 
FlemmlnB 
jolly  story 
of  boating  and  boyish  bravery.  ''The 
Cockswain,"  by  Leslie  W.  Quirk, 
author  of  "Baby  Elton,  Quarterback. 
Mr.  Quirk  is  to  have  a  new  book  of 
sport  this  fall,  "Freshman  Dom, 
Pitcher." 


]RH.^^uMis£etn/^ 


PPtM  TeRS\BfMDePS 


Providence  Building, 

Fourth  Avenue  West  aod 
Superior  Street. 


a 
twlst- 


in  her  heart  with  the  label  of  Napoleon 

Before  this  comes  about  there  Is  the 
very  deuce  to  pay.  A  pretender  to  the 
French  throne  rattles  around  in  nis 
little  sphere  for  a  while  and  then  dies. 
A  cousin  of  the  little  Walewska  loves 
her  and  when  he  finds  that  the  em- 
peror has  the  Inside  track  he  puts  a 
bullet  Into  himself  and  died.  There  are 
a  few  adventures  that  are  meant  to  be 
exciting  and  there  Is  enough  swearing: 
and  muttering  of  asides  in  "that  dear 
language"  to  warrant  the  suggestion 
that  the  reader  should  piovlde  himself 
with  a  menu  card  or  some  handy 
French  lexicon  before  tackling  "The 
Cross   of   Honour." 


'eimbach  's 


Doubl&'We 


her 
and 


Hsy    Fever    aad    Summer    Cold* 

Must  be  relieved  quickly  and  Foley's 
Hpney  and  Tar  Compound  will  do  It. 
E.  M.  Stewart,  1034  Wolfram  street, 
Chicago  writes:  "I  have  been  greatly 
troubled  during  the  hot  summer 
months  with  Hay  Fever  and  find  that 
by  using  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Com- 
pound I  get  ^reat  relief  Many  others 
who  suffer  similarly  will  be  glad  to 
benefit  by  Mr.  Stewart's  experience. 
For   sale    by   all   druggists. 

•— 

Unless  you  are  willing  that  people 
shall  CHANCE  to  come  to  your  store, 
you  must  advertise. 


can  find 
have    other 


Bv    Mary 
,  Maynard 

re- 


ring  in  the 
variation  it 
notice    with 


has  been  a  failure-  and  that  his  wife 
has  a  right  to  snatch  happlne.ss.  It  be- 
ing within  her  grasp.. 

There  Is  more  but  the  reader 
It    out    for    himself. 

work  to  do. 

•      •      • 

THE    CROSS    OF    HONOUR 
Openshaw.     Boston:     small 

Some    dJy'when    thl.s   «^ePa'-t"?!'"Vlcal 
celves    a    book    of    fiction    or    historical 
romance    that      does      not 
French    triangle    plot    or   a 
will    get    a    bang-up    show  .„„»i«„< 

red  headlines  and  Rreen  iUustrat  on-v 
There  is  no  need  for  excitement,  how- 
ever, because  'The  Cross  of  Honour 
does  not  belong  to  the  categorical  ex- 
ception. It  deals  with  the  love  story 
of  Napoleon.  Of  course  .the  wonian 
who  wrote  the  book  couldn't  help  what 
The  emperor  did.  so  perhaps  she  cannot 
be    blamed    for    what    happened    in    Jhe 

^*Afterjockeying  for  a  start  the  author 
gets  into  the  swing 
fairly   well    written 
the  title  imge  is  a 
to    the    Strong. 


Of  Books  and  Writers. 

"The  Life  and  Letters  of  Moses  Coit 
Tyler"  late  professor  of  American  his- 
tory at  Cornell,  which  was  to  have 
been  published  by  Doubleday.  Page  & 
(^o  this  summer,  has  been  postponed 
until  fall  when  It  will  be  brought  out. 
The  book  was  written  and  compile<l 
by    Tyler's    daughter.      Jessica      Tyler 

Austen. 

•  *       • 

Gen.  Basil  W.  Duke  of  Ix)ulsville. 
Ky  whose  reminiscences  will  be  pnb- 
ll.shed  in  the  fall  by  Doubleday,  P;igo 
&  (.'o.  Is  a  brother-in-law  of  Gen. 
.Morgan  the  Confederate  raider.  Dul 
was  one  of  the  youngest  members 
Morgan's    band. 

•  •       • 
A   new   edition   of  "The   Life   of   Pa<?- 

teur."  the  celebrated  French  surgeon 
who  discovered  and  perfected  the  treat- 
ment for  rabies  that  bears  his  name. 
Is    now    on    the    presses    of    Doubleday, 

Page  &  Co. 

•  •      • 

For  all  his  Frenchy  name  Jacques 
Futrelle,  the  author  of  "The  High 
Hand."  Is  a  native  born  American  and 
Ills  ancest'jrs  have  been  Americans 
for  some  centuries.  He  has  been  a 
newspaper  man — successively  on  th-j 
Atlantic  Journal,  the  Boston  Post,  the 
Hearst  papers  In  New  York,  the  New 
York  Herald,  the  Richmond  Leader  and 
the  Boston  American — and  general 
manager  of  the  George  Fawcett  stock 
companies  in  Baltimore.  Now  he  lives 
at  Scltuate.  Mass..  where  he  runs  a 
farm  (on  which  the  only  thing  he  can 
raise  is  an  umbrella)  and  a  motor 
boat.  The  r)lppy.  which  goes  only  when 
It  gets  darned  good  and  ready. 

•  •      • 

George  Bronson  Howard  has  ju-'t 
completed  the  dramatization  of  his 
latest  book.  "An  F:nemy  to  Society" 
which  Is  to  be  brought  out  in  the  early 
fall  by  Doubleday  Page  &  Co.  Ar- 
rangements for  the  enactment  of  the 
play  have  been  completed  and  it  will 
probably   be  seen    before  the   winter. 


UNIQUE— A  Triumph  of  Duluth  Genius 
It!  Wear  It!  Up-to-date  Shoemen  Sell  It! 


See  It!  Buy 
Attached  50c 


, 


of  her  story.      It  is 

and    readable.      On 

line.  "The   Battle  Is 

which    shows    at    the 


BOOKS  &  MAGAZINES 

Reviewed   on   this   page   can   be 


on   this   page 
cured    at 


■e- 


EDWARD  M.  STONE'S 

BOOK    STORC. 
221  \%'c«t  Superior  ift.,   Dninth. 


Start  that  the  Countess  Walewska  has 
no  chance.  Napoleon  comes  to  Poland 
on  his  way  to  bitter  victory  over  the 
Russians  and  the  burning  of  Moscow 
Madame  Walewska  is  the  y«V"K  „^''^ 
of  an  old  Polish  noble  who  watches  out 
for  himself,  but  is  careless  a»>o"t  Ms 
wife  She  sees  Napoleon,  and  the  em- 
peror  falls   In    love   with   her. 

Little  Walewska  repulses  him  be- 
cause she  Is  a  respectable  marr  ed 
woman  with  a  reputation.  The  Polish 
patriots  try  to  prevail  on  her  to  ac- 
cept the  emperor's  advances  so  he  will 
free  Poland  from  Russia's  Influences. 
She  tells  'em  where  to  "get  off.  but  the 
poison  is  distilled  into  her  heart.  She 
finally  goes  to  Napoleon  and  becomes 
his  mistress  because  she  has  come  to 
love  the  Image  which  she  has  set  up 


Among  the  Magazines. 

The   first   story    in   the    August   num- 
ber  of  Short  Stories   Is  the   new   trans- 
lation   of    Dumas'    "The    Red    Rose."    a 
brilliant    romance    of    the    French   revo- 
lution.    It     is     one     of     Duma.s'     earlle.- 
works     entirely    unknown    to    the    Eng- 
lish-speaking   public.     Then.    "The    A«l- 
mlrable   John."    first    of   the   three   Ellis 
Parker    Butler    stories,    appears    In    this 
number.     The  author  of  "Pigs  Is   Pigs 
Is    bound    to    succeed   when    he    sets   out 
to   make  one   laugh.   The   second   of  th<i 
•Adventures     of     Emily     Giles'      series 
"Miss    Devereau's    Diamonds."    presents 
this    girl    detective    with      a      puzzling 
problem,   puzzling   from   start  to   finish 
The    number    has    also    another    of    the 
new     O.     Henry    stories.     'The     T/an.s- 
formatlon  of  Martin  Burney:     a  joyful 
«!tory   of   Jay  Junction,    by   W.    B.   Kerr, 
entitled  "That  Doggoned  Duel;"   one  of 
Nalbro     Bartley's     switchboard     series, 
and    good    stories   also    by    Frank    Con- 
don    J     Walnwrlght    Evans.    Arthur    S. 
Roche     Hapsburg    Liebe    and    others. 
♦       •       • 
Leroy  Scott  contributes  a  clever  sa- 
tirical novelette  to  the  August  number 
of  the  Smart  Set.     The  title  Is  "Mrs.  De 
Peyster's   Idea."    and   the   story   tells   of 
the  pitiful   straits   to  which   one  of  the 
leading    figures    In    New     Yorks 
Hundred    is    reduced    through    the 
tallment  of  her  Income  due 
of     financial     depression. 
Galllenne   seeks    to   refute, 
on  "Modern  Aids  to  Romance,     the  cur- 
rent theory  that  the  -good  old  roman- 
tic days."   are  gone  forever.     Never,   he 
.says    were   the  conditions  .so   favorable 
to  romance  as  today,  and  he  points  out 
many     things     in     present    day     Hff  /^ 
Drove   his    contention.      This    is   written 
Mr.  Le  Galllenne's  choicest  vein,  and 


WHOLESALE 

JOBBERS  AND 
MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 

Reliable  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  Who  Do  a  Stri<ftly 
Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


ASBESTOS. 
A.    H.    Krieger    Co. 

BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery. 

BLAST  FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace    Co. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Company. 


BREWERS. 
Dtilnth    Brewl-g    &    Malting 
Fitger    Brewing 


Co. 


Co. 


Four 
cur- 
to  a  period 
Richard  Le 
in   an   essay 


Jl-e"sen ts"  real! y'   a    good    logical 
ment.     Anne   Warner     tells     in 


argu- 
"Iron 


BUTTER    AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Rustell    Co. 

CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.   G.  CuUer   Co. 

COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
FiUsimmons-Palmer   Co. 

CONFECTIONERY. 

National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 


FOUNDERS  and 
Clyde   Iron 


MACHINISTS. 
Works. 


DRUGS. 
U  W.   Leithhead  Drug 


Co. 


DRY   GOODS. 
A.   Patrick   ft   Co. 


GLASS,  PAINTS   AND   BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 

Paine    &    Nixon    Co. 

GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Well:    Co. 

Wright-Clarkaon  Mercantile  Co. 

HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson   Co. 

Marahall-Wella  Hdw.  Co. 

WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F^ 

OF  MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Cbristensen- M  endenhall- 
QriAiam  Co. 

—  J»c!« 

PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  ft  Stationery  Cow 

McClellan   Paper   Ca 

Peyton  Paper  Co. 


M, 


, 

} 

1 

\ 

» 

« 

f 


i 


> 


Saturday, 


THE    DITLUTH    HERALD. 


July  15, 1911. 


RANGES 


L  m.j^0^0^^'>  ~>  i"!  r*!!—  -^  *■  -■ 


HOT  ELEaiON 
IN  PROGRESS 

Virginia  Takes  Deep  Interest 

in  Choice  of  School  Board 

Members. 

Possibility  of  Socialists  Poll- 
ing Large  Vote  Complicates 
Situation. 


Virginia.  Minn  ,  July  15.— (Spetial  to 
The  Herald.)— With  the  school  elec- 
tion en  this  afternoon,  interest  has 
crystallized  into  voting.  A  large  early 
vote  18  being  cast.  For  the  tirst  time 
the  namts  of  Carl  R.  Johnson  and  C. 
E.  Htn.iri.k  were  printed  yesterday 
ui»on  the  same  ticket  and  a  fight  »s 
being    made    for    i>oih    candidates. 

A  strong  contest  is  being  put  up 
for  Mitchell  Stewart  and  Mrs.  Jane 
Cook,  though  many  of  Mr.  Stewarts 
supporters  are  also  for  Mr.  Hendrick. 
The  campaign  has  been  the  cleanest 
waged  here  in  years.  It  is  impossible 
to  forecast  the  result,  but  those  who 
are  in  the  hottest  part  of  the  c-am- 
paigti  profess  to  believe  that  the  tnree 
leaiHr.ff  candidates  will  be  Mitchell  L. 
Stev.art.  Carl  It.  Johnson.  C  E,  Hend- 
rick not  all.  however,  be:ieving  the 
order  will  he  the  same.  A  great  many 
believe  Johnson  and  Iltndruk  will 
lead  and  a  good  many  say  that  Hend- 
rick and  Stewart  will  lead.  The  bo- 
tlalists  have  been  conducting  a  very 
active  campaign  and  claim  they  will 
poll  500  votes.  If  they  do.  some  slates 
Wir  be  smasiied.  A  year  ago  the  total 
vote  in  the  school  election  was  about 
a.OOO  and  this  year  the  total  is  likely 
to  bo  fuUv  as  large,  but  with  the 
leading  candidates  in  a  much  closer 
race    ihan    last    year. 

^ 

Klectlun    at    CMnbolm.  . 

Chisholm.  Minn..  July  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  annual  election 
of  Independent  School  L'lsirict  No  40 
■Will  be  held  this  evening  in  the  high 
Bchool  building.  Matters  to  be  voted 
on  are  the  elt<  tion  of  officers  for  the 
coming  fiscal  year:  their  renumera- 
tlcn.  the  length  of  the  school  term, 
whether   nine   months  or  ten. 

• 

Bveletk  Election  Qnlet.  . 
Eveleth.  Minn..  July  15. — « Special  to 
The  Herald,  t — The  school  election  to 
be  held  tonight  is  not  attracting  much 
attention.  Two  school  directors  for 
three-year  terms  are  to  be  elected  to 
•ucce.'d  Directors  It.  C.  W.  Moore  and 
George  F.  I)ormer,  v.hose  one-year 
terms  expire  this  month.  The  old  di- 
rectors are  candidates  for  re-election 
and  as  thev  have  made  good  records 
and'  no  opposition  has  appeared  to 
their  candidacies,  it  is  e.xpected  that 
they    will    easily    be    re-elected. 

« 

Three   HlbblnK   Caadidatea. 
Hlbbing.    Minn..    July    1. —  tSpecial    to 
The   Herald.* — Up  to  noon   today   about  | 
eighty    votes    had    been    cast      in      the  ; 
Bchool  election  which  thus  far  has  been  [ 
the   quietest   in    vears.     So   far    there   is  | 
no  oppc>sltlon  to  the  re-election  of  the  } 
three  present   members   who  are  candi- 
dates   for    election:     G.     H.    Thompson, 
president    of    the    board:    C.    L.    Holtz- 
lander    clerk,  candidates  for  the  three- 
year  term  and  T.  J.  Ryan,  county  com- 
missioner   candidate    for    two    years. 

It   Is  rumored  that  during   the   after- 
noon    opposition     candidates     will     de-  , 
reiop.   which    might   inject    ginger   into  j 
the  campaign. 

makinTprogress 
on  new  buildings 


of  the  fill  and  the  rip-rapping.  This 
work  will  be  started  it  once.  Abcnit 
sixteen     men    are    employed     on    this 

job. 

KINSELLA  HAS 
BEEN  SUSPENDED 

Governor    Temporarily   Re- 
moves Him  an  1  Appoints 
Dulutbian  to  Hear  Case. 

St.  I'aul.  Minn..  Ju  y  15.— Governor 
Kberhart  has  ordered  he  suspension  of 
John  Kinsella,  county  attorney  of  Lake 
county,  pending  the  investigation  of 
charges  made  against  him  by  Hans  Ot- 
terlee.  chairman  of  th»  board  of  couiity 
commissioners.  Mario fi  Douglas  of  Du- 
luth  was  appointed  -ommissioner  to 
take  testimony  to  submit  to  the  gov- 
ernor In  the  matter  <f  permanent  re- 
moval of  Kinsella   from  office. 

A  few  davs  ago  the  county  commis- 
sioners reported  to  vttorney  General 
Simpson  that  Kinsella  had  been  indict- 
ed un  seven  counts  b /  the  grand  jury 
of  Lake  county  in  coi  nection  with  the 
distribution  of  two  circulars  during  the 
last  session  of  the  legislature.  The 
county  board  asked  Mr.  Simpson  to 
start  proceedings  for  Kinsella  s  re- 
moval, but  Mr.  Simp^on  decided  that 
some  one  would  have  to  make  charges 
of  malfeasance  in  of  fit  e. 

What  Otterlee  Charges. 
The  complaint  which  was  filed  by 
Otterlee  through  the  i.ttorney  generals 
office  vesterdav  alleges  that  Kinsella 
has  wilfully  and  wi  ongf ully  refused 
and  neglected  to  a<  vise  the  county 
board  as  to  its  duties  and  rights  in 
matters  which  the  county  board  sub- 
mitted to  him  for  his  opinion.  Several 
specific  instances  arc  cited.  Kinsella 
never  was  admitted  ti  the  bar. 

Kinsella  is  a  Social:8t  and  was  elect- 
ed county  attorney  la  ft  November.  He 
came  into  public  n»tice  last  winter 
when  he  distributed  a  circular  among 
the  members  of  the  legislature,  excori- 
ating Attorney  General  Simpson  and 
l>r.  H  M.  Bracken,  secretary  of  the 
state  board  of  healtii.  for  not  taking 
his  view  and  giving  ihe  aid  he  wanted 
in  getting  certain  improvements  in  the 
water  and  sewer  systems  at  Two  Har- 
bors. ^         ^    ^ 

There  is  no  p^ovi^  ion  in  the  state 
Constitution  preventi  ig  the  election  of 
a  county  attorney  wl  o  is  not  admitted 
to   the   bar. 

WILL  BUiLDTlNE 

IN  nvi!  MONm 


REGISTER  AND 
CASHSrOLEN 

Buhl    Burglars    Get  $250 

Money  Holder  and  $225 

in  Cash. 

St.  Louis  Hotel  Saloon  Bur- 
glarized During  Early 
Hours  of  Friday. 


Hassett   was   formerly    a   brakeman   for 
the   Missabe   at    the   end   of  the   line. 

Mrs.  I>an  Cassldy  and  son  have  re- 
turned from  a  long  visit  to  Chicago. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cassldy  intends  making 
Taconite    their    home    in    the    future. 

Mrs.  -M.  Caashen  from  Coleraine  and 
Miss  Agnes  Walsh  from  Ishpeming. 
.Mich.,  liave  been  guests  at  the  D.  K. 
Cashen  residence  for  the  past  few- 
days.  ,  . 

Mrs.  Pederaon  from  St.  Paul,  who 
has  been  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  John 
Fraser  for  the  past  week,  returned  to 
her  home  Thursday. 

Miss  Werrie  WcConville  at  Taconite 
Junction  has  just  returned  from  a 
four   weeks'    trip    to   Hibbing. 

Miss  May  Cronm  from  Coleraine 
left  here  for  her  home  tonight.  Cronin 
Cronin  has  been  visiting  Taconite 
friends    for    the   past    few    weeks. 

George  Haines,  who  left  here  a 
month  ago  on  account  of  his  health, 
has  returned  in  good  health.  Mr. 
Haines  was  married  during  his  vaca- 
tion and  is  receiving  congratulations 
Irotn    his    many    friends. 

FIX  CLOSING  TIME. 


rived    this   week   to  visit   with   her  par- 
ents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.   P.   O.  Lundgren. 

Arthur  Schmeldel.  Mae  Schlelntz. 
Anton  Klmer  and  Theodore  Burchar:i. 
truck  gardeners,  visited  Duluth  this 
week  for  the  purpose  of  disposing  of 
their    vegetables. 

W.  H.  Nichols  of  Marble  was  here 
Thursday  on  his  weekly  trip,  looking 
up  vegetables.  He  shipped  eight 
baskets    Thursday    evening. 

A.  S.  Osborn  of  Duluth.  who  bought 
eighty  acres  near  .St.  Louis  river,  ar- 
rived here  this  week.  He  Intends  to 
open  up  his  farm  and  put  up  a  nice 
new   dwelling. 

SMALL  FIRES  IN 
VICINITY  OF  ELY 


and 


Grand  Rapids  Is  Scene  of 
Considerable  Building 
Activity  These  Days.      j 

Grand  Rapiils,  Minn.,  July  15. —  [ 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — There  is 
considerable  building  activity  here 
this  mimmer  and  good  progress  is  be- 
ing made  on  the  several  structures. 
John  Hofer,  who  has  the  contract  for 
building  the  new  steel  water  tank, 
had  the  old  affair  dismantled,  having 
jjlown  it  down  last  Thursday,  as  told 
in  The  Herald,  and  is  working  on 
the   foundation   for  the  new   tank. 

Contractor  Arscott  has  the  excavat- 
ing for  the  new  paper  mill  well  un- 
der way.  The  excavation,  which  has 
to  go  down  twenty  feet  on  the  deep 
side  i.s  now  down  about  fifteen  feet. 
Dirt  is  being  hauled  out  at  the  rate 
of  between  thirty  and  forty  yards  per 
hour.  It  is  expected  that  the  ex- 
cavation will  be  completed  in  two 
w^eeks,  Mr.  Arscott  has  sixteen  men 
and  six  tf'^'^<»  employed. 

To  Bo  Large  Bidl<lln«. 
The  building  will  be  a  big  affair, 
AS  a  few  of  the  details  show,  the  main 
boiler  room  will  be  92\i  by  41.  To  the 
north  of  this  will  be  the  fuel  room, 
which  will  be  25  by  I»2Ji.  while  to 
the  east  will  be  the  engine  room.  54 
by  41.  The  base,  or  foundation,  for 
the  smokestack  will  be  twenty-six 
feet  snuare,  and  the  smokestack, 
which  will  have  a  six-foot  flue  and 
will  be  of  concrete,  will  be  175  feet 
high  above  the  base.  From  the  boiler 
room  to  the  basement  of  the  mill 
there  will  be  a  10-foot  tunnel,  allow- 
ing easy  access  to  the  mill  from  the 
boiler  room.  The  fuel  room  will  be 
built  so  that  a  car  loaded  with  coal 
can  be  run  right  into  the  room  and 
unload  Into  the  basement,  which  will 
be  about  twenty  feet  deep.  Overhead 
will  be  the  elevator  and  machinery  of 
automatic  stoker,  which  will  take  the 
coal  from  the  fuel  room  and  feed  it 
mitomatlcally  to  the  fireplaces  of  the 
boilers. 

St.  Joseph's  Church. 
On  St.  Josephs  chunh  much  prog- 
ress is  being  made.  The  rafters  are 
up  and  the  roof,  excepting  the 
singles,  is  on.  The  brick  work  on 
the  tower  has  been  delayed  for  a 
short  time  owing  to  a  lack  of  face 
brick.  Some  of  this  material  has 
been  secured,  however,  and  the  work 
will  go  ahead.  It  is  expected  that  the 
church  will  be  ready  for  occupancy  in 
October.  A  force  of  a  dozen  men  is 
employed. 

The  concrete  base,  or  wall,  of  thg 
courthouse  retaining  wall,  which  Is 
being  done  by  C.  R.  McLean  of  Du- 
luth, was  completed  Wednesday.  On 
this  job  there  now  remains  only  the 
laylnsf  of  the  drain,  tiling  behind  the 
wall,  the  filling  In.  the  water  settling 


Backers  of  Range  Interurban 

System  Are  Pleased  With 

Outlook. 

Virginia.  Minn..  July  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Attorney  Oscar 
Mitchell  of  Duluth.  accompanied  by 
tifteen  Eastern  capitalists  interested 
in  financing  the  prcposed  new  inter- 
urban street  railway  line  on  the  range 
were  here  Friday  and,  with  A.  B.  Coates, 
examined  the  proposed  right-of-way 
jn  the  city  and  at  ether  points.  The 
company  went  over  the  entire  pro- 
pc>sed  right-of-way,  being  on  the 
range  several  days.  They  expressed 
themselves  as  great  y  pleased  with 
conditions  and  assc  rted  that  they 
would  at  once  take  steps  for  the 
financing  of  the  line  and  its  construc- 
tion. The  engineer  in  charge  of  the 
construction  depart  nent  stated  that 
he  could  complete  the  line  v.ithin  five 
months,  but  it  will  oe  another  month 
before  actual  work  can  begin;  how- 
ever, it  is  expected  that  considerable 
of  the  construction  work  will  be  ac- 
complished   this   fall. 

The  line  will  conrect  Virginia.  Eve- 
leth.  Gilbert.  Hibbing,  Buhl.  Chisholm 
and  Mountain  Iron.  It  will  be  thir- 
tv-six  miles  long  an  1  will  be  the  most 
modern  electric  line  that  can  be  con- 
structed. Virginia  will  be  the  head- 
quarters for  the  company  and  it  is 
expected  that  the  <  entral  power  sta- 
tion will  be  located  in  this  city. 


Buhl,  Minn.,  July  15.— (feTpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — There  was  some  class  to 
the  work  of  the  burglars  who  visited 
the  St.  Louis  hotel  and  saloon  of 
Johnson  Bros.,  here  early  this  morn- 
ing. They  took  not  only  the  cash 
register  valued  at  %2bO  from  the  sa- 
loon, but  walked  off  with  the  $225  in 
cash  left  in  the  money  receptacle. 
There  does  not  appear  to  be  any  clue. 
Probably     Left    Town. 

The  men  who  turned  the  trick  are 
believed  to  have  left  town  as  some 
strangers  were  seen  driving  rapidly 
from  the  village  about  2:30  a.  m..  and 
the  supposition  Is  they  made  good 
their  escape  before  the  burglary  be- 
came known.  They  are  supposed  to 
have  gained  entrance  to  the  place  be- 
tween 1  and  2  a.  m..  finding  ingress 
easy  because  the  proprietors  claim  the 
help  failed  to  properly  lock  up  the 
saloon  part  of  the  establishment  ot 
the  hotel  whence  the  register  and 
monev   were    taken. 

Telephone  messages  have  been  sent 
to  other  range  towns  and  to  Duluth 
warning  the  police  to  be  on  the  look- 
out for  the  burglars  or  any  one  trying 
to    dispose    of    a    cash    register. 

EVELETH  SELLS 
SCHOOL  BONDS 

Issue  of  $60,000  to  Build 

New  School  Taken  By 

Mill  City  Firm. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of  the 
school  board  yesterday  afternoon,  the 
Minnesota  Trust  &  Loan  company's  bid 
of  4.90  per  cent  interest  on  the  $60,000 
school  bonds  offered  by  School  District 
No.  39  for  the  erection  of  the  new  Fayal 
school,  was  accepted.  The  bidders  will 
divide  the  bonds  with  P.  Keene.  of  Chi- 
cago who  also  bid.  A  third  bid  for  the 
bonds  was  submitted  by  the  First  Na- 
tional bank  of  C'llcago.  represented  by 
President  George  A.  Whitman  of  the 
First  National  bank  of  this  city.  Bids 
for  the  erection  of  the  new  school  will 
be  opened  July  21.  and  work  on  the 
building  is  to  be  completed   by  Feb.   1. 

Superintendent  Burton  O.  Greening, 
at  the  head  of  the  local  school  for 
seven  years  was  offered  a  contract  for 
one  vear,  and  it  is  believed  he  will  ac- 
cept.' The  school  term  which  will  open 
Sept.  5,  will  be  for  a  period  of  ten 
months.  The  annual  reports  of  the 
treasurer  and  clerk  of  the  board  were 
accepted. 


Eveleth  Clerks  and  Merchants lleach 
Agreement. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  joint  meeting  of  the 
Retail  Clerks'  union  and  merchants 
was  held  at  the  city  hall  last  evening 
with  a  large  attendance.  It  was  de- 
cided to  allow  the  clerks  to  quit  work 
at  6:30  p.  m.  dally,  with  the  exception 
of  paydays  and  Saturdays  and  one 
other  day  during  the  week,  which  will 
be  decided  upon  by  the  merchants. 
Many  of  the  merchants  were  in  favor 
of  extending  the  6:30  p.  m.  closing 
agreement  to  7:30  p.  m.  to  accommo- 
date transient  trade  and  day  shift 
workers.  A  change  in  the  closing 
agreement  will  be  decided  upon  later 
by  the  clerks.  - 

Following  the  Joint  meeting  the 
members  of  the  union  went  Into  ex- 
ecutive  session. 

LEAVES  CHISHOLM. 

Jack    Krause,  Merchant,  Goes    to 
State  of  Washington. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Jack  Krause,  who  has 
retired  from  the  grocery  firm  of 
Krause  Brothers,  left  this  week  for 
the  state  of  Washington,  where  he  in- 
tends to  enter  business  with  D.  Whit- 
more,   who   is  also   going  West. 

Mr.  Krause  has  lived  In  Chisholm  for 
four  years  and  was  formerly  employed 
as  ttamster  and  salesman  for  one  of 
the  local  grocery  firms.  He  has  been 
in  business  with  his  brother  as  partner 
during   the  last   two   years. 

Mrs.  Krause  will  remain  in  Chisholm 
for  some  time  and  possibly  may  not 
move  to  Washington  until  next  spring. 
There  was  a  special  communincatlon 
of  the  Masonic  lodge  on  Friday  night, 
during  which  team  work  was  done  in 
the   first   degree.  '  ,,   ^ 

Miss  A.  Cree  of  Ishperlng,  Mich.,  a 
teacher  in  the  public  scho<d8  near  that 
citv,  arrived  tn  Chisholm  to  make  her 
home  with  her  parents,  Capt.  and  Mrs. 
Cree  of  First  avenue.  ^      ,      .     i 

The  Methodist  Sunday  school  picnic 
is  to  be  held  on  Friday,  July  28.  but 
the  place  has  not  yet  been  announced. 
Mrs  Richard  Bateson  of  Alice,  Minn., 
accompanied  by  her  daughter.  Miss 
Hilda,  visited  Chisholm  this  week.  Miss 
Hilda  remained  in  Chisholm  to  continue 
her  work  as  nurse  at  one  of  the  homes 
in  the  Myers  location. 

Crowds  of  berry  pickers  are  In  the 
woods  every  day  and  everyone  gets  as 
many  as  desired.  Children  calling  at 
the  doors  selling  their  berries  are  of- 
fering them   for   10  cent   per  quart 

The  official  board  of  the  M.  E. 
church  met  in  a  special  meeting  Fri- 
day night.  The  matter  of  the  church 
finances   was   discussed. 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER! 

Seven-room  house  with  good  foun- 
dation, hardwood  iloors  throughout, 
in  finest  residence  district.  Good 
reason  for  selling.  Call  or  address. 
710  Central  Avenue  South,  Virginia, 
Minn. 


HAS  2,600  POPULATION. 

Grand  Rapids  Assessors  Show  That 
Federal  Couit  Was  Off. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  July  15. — •Spe- 
cial to  The  Herall.>— The  census  of 
this  village  just  completed  by  Assessor 
Charles  Millaney,  employed  by  the 
council  to  take  an  accurate  count  of 
the  Inhabitants  shows  a  population  of 
-.600.  ^       ,    J 

The  figures  returned  by  the  federal 
census  enumerator  last  year  did  not 
prove  satisfactory  to  the  people  of 
Grand  Rapids,  many  being  convinced 
that  the  total.  2.2 10,  did  not  Include 
the  entire  population  of  the  village, 
with  the  result  thnt  Assessor  Millaney 
was  authorized  to  go  ahead  and  take 
another  census.  The  work  has  just 
been  completed  and  a  report  was  made 
to  the  village  council  this  week. 
• 

Eveleth  to  Play  .\aror«. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  .luly  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Eveleth  and  Aurora 
rines  of  the  Eastern  Mesaba  league  will 
play  tomorrow  on  the  local  grounds 
with  "I'lng"  Richaid.  Victor  Parks  and 
L,  .\ndrews,  as  E^  eleths  battery  and 
Carver  and  Beecrt  f t  working  for  the 
visitors.  Eveleth  vlll  play  Chisholm  at 
Chisholm  July  23.  md  Winton  later  In 
the  season.  A  garie  is  also  being  ar- 
ranged with  the  Hopkins  Girls  of  De» 
Moines,  Iowa. 


THREE  MEN  ARE 
HELD  FOR  ASSAULT 

Trio  That  Cut  John  De  Grote 

at  Holman  Are  Bound 

Over. 

Taconite,  Minn..  July  15. —  (Special  to 
Ihe  Herald.) — The  preliminary  hearing 
held  here  Thursday  of  Frank  Delenza, 
Aug.  Delenza  and  Angelo  De  Rubis  for 
the  assault  and  stabbing  of  John  De 
Grote  at  Holman  July  4.  resulted  in 
their  being  bound  over  to  the  grand 
jury  on  Oct.   24.  ,    „      , , 

Attorney  Stone  from  Grand  Rapids 
represented  the  defense  while  Attorney 
McQuat  from  Coleraine  the  state. 

Ball  was  fixed  at  $2,500  for  Frank, 
$700  for  August,  $300  for  Angelo.  De 
Grote  is  still  very  weak  from  loss  of 
blood. 

COLORED  GOPHERS 

AGAIN  BEAT  HIBBING. 


APPRAISES  RIGHT-OF-WAY. 

Board  Values  Virginia  Property  for 
Canadian  Northern. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  15— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  meeting  of  appraisers 
appointed  by  the  district  court  was 
neld  ye.-terday  to  appraise  the  value  ot 
real  estate  owned  by  James  Sullivan, 
Gust  Anderson  and  Rooney  &  Murphy 
just  within  the  city  limits  in  West  %id 
to  be  used  as  a  right  of  way  for  the 
Canadian  Northern  Railroad  compan>. 
The  property  will  be  condemned  for  a 
right  of  way  and  sold  to  the  railroad 
company.  The  Canadian  Northern  ha.^ 
purchased  about  twenty  additional 
acres  of  land  about  a  mile  west  of  the 
Virginia  A  Rainy  Lake  Lumber  com- 
pany and  this,  together  with  that  here- 
tofore secured,  will  be  u.sed  as  a  site 
for  shops,  roundhouse  and  yards,  en- 
gineers are  already  on  the  ground 
making  preparations  for  its  preparation 
f^.r  the  improvements.  The  board  of 
appraisers  consisted  of  Mayor  Andrew 
Hawklnson  and  A,  B.  Coates  of  \jr- 
ginia  and  Mr.  Church  of  Duluth. 

w  ickeyTomestead 

LEASED  FOR  CARDEN. 


Supervisor     Fitzwater 
Foresters  Go  Out  and 
Extinguish  Flames. 

Ely.  Minn.,  July  15.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Small  brush  fires  prevailed 
in  the  vicinity  of  Ely  during  the  week 
presumably  started  by  campers  or 
berry  pickers.  Supervisor  Fitzwater 
and  the  foresters  went  out  and  soon 
succeeded  in  extinguishing  the  blaes 
-thereby  removing  the  possibility  of 
danger.  Mr.  Fitzwater  and  his  men 
also  went  to  Tower  to  extinguish  fires 
in  that  locality. 

R.  J.  Whiteside  of  Duluth  has  been 
in  the  city  this  week  with  his  assist- 
ant, Bert  Boucher,  looking  over  his 
land  at  Hunters  camp. 

Mrs.  J.  K.  Kloobuchar,  who  has  been 
visiting  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  John 
Gouze,  returned  Tuesday  to  her  home 
in  Calumet,  Mich. 

Miss  Hazel  Richardson,  who  has  been 
visiting  with  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lockhart 
here  for  several  weeks,  left  for  her 
home   yesterday   in   Hudson,   Wis. 

E.  Keifner  of  Tower  was  in  the  city 
Wednesday  looking  over  a  fire  in  the 
Bass  lake  country,  and  with  a  few 
other  men  putting  out  the  fire  which 
started    there.  ^  ^     .    t      j     „ 

Mrs.  Olaf  Berglund  entertained  a 
party  Saturday  in  honor  of  Mrs.  Axel 
Carlson,  who  returned  from  Sweden 
last  week  after  an  absence  of  about  ten 
months. 

To    Start    BoardloK   Houae. 

Mrs.  Lawrence  of  Winton  has  leased 
Wagners  house  and  will  occupy  it 
about  Aug  15.  She  will  conduct  a 
boarding  house  here.  She  had  charge 
of  the  Club  House  at  Winton,  before 
she   leased    this   house. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  I.  Laing  returned 
Tuesday  from  a  three  we«»^s  ^igit  with 
relatives  at  Gladstone,  Mich  -^h?J^ 
there  several  members  of  the  family 
arrived  there  and  a  grand  reunion  was 
held  some  of  the  members  not  having 
met  for  as  long  as  forty  years 

Word  has  been  received  of  the  mar- 
riage of  R.  B.  Newman  and  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Dodson  at  Tecumseh  Neb.  Both 
were  popular  teachers  ot  the  hlgn 
school  here  last  year.  rminth 

p  T  Brownell  went  to  Duiuin 
Wednesday    for    a    few    days    on    busl- 

"*^ffr  and  Mrs.  Metcalf  returned  Mon- 
day   from  a  visit   in  Duluth. 

Mrs.  G.  T.  Ayers  and  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Ayers  visited  friends  in  Tower  Wednes- 

'**Dr.  and  Mrs.  Parker  left  Friday  for 
Duluth  where  they  remained  until  bun- 

^' William  Kron  has  returned  from  his 
visit  in  Duluth  and  is  again  at  his  place 
in  the  Shipman  hospital. 

Mrs  Edward  Purdy  arived  'ro"}  Crys- 
tal Falls,  Mich..  Sunday  for  a  visit  with 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Harry  Cinn.  -^„^v, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Conan  and  daufh; 
ter  Rachel,  left  Saturday  for  a  visit 
with  relatives  and  friends  at  Superior. 

^^An  army  recruiting  station  has  been 
established   In    the    rooms   over    I  aul>  s 

^^Mr "and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Osborne  went  to 
Superior  Monday  afternoon  to  visit 
wUh   the   mother  of  Mr.   Osborne,   who 

'%uJ.^A."j:  Fenske  is  enjoying  a  visit 
with  her  sister,  Mrs.  V.  C.  Burnett,  and 
daughter,  of  Detroit.  Mich. 

Miss  Mary  Western  of  the  Berg  und 
Bros.-  store  is  out  on  a  visit  to  Minot. 
N.   D.,   with   relatives  and   friends. 


MINER  HAS 
INVENTION 

Employe   in    Ran^e  Mines 

Has  Perfected  New 

Explosive. 

Company   Is   Organized  in 

Duluth  to  Manufacture 

the  Product. 


A  factory  for  the  manufacture  on 
a  large  scale  of  a  new  kind  of  an  ex- 
plosive to  take  thr.  place  of  dynamite, 
will  soon  be  established  in  Duluth. 
The  company  has  been  incorporated 
and  the  capital  stock  has  been  placed 
at  $250,000.  The  articles  were  file  1 
with  the  register  of  deeds  this  mora- 
ing.  Mrs.  I.  C,  Buell,  a  local  attorney, 
represents   the   firm. 

Dynamite  is  said  to  have  many 
faults  that  are  overcome  in  the  new 
explosive.  Dynamite  makes  so  much 
smoke  and  leaves  so  much  gas  that 
the  miners  lose  much  time  in  getting 
back   to   their  work.    It   Is   said. 

The  use  of  the  new  powdtir,  it  is 
claimed,  will  do  away  with  *.his  delay 
as  It  leaves  no  smoke  and  no  gas.  Sev- 
eral of  the  powder  companies  nave 
tried  out  Bettanins  invention  and  It  is 
said    that    they    speak    highly    of    It. 

Bettanln  is  a  common  miner  and  has 
done  his  experimenting  at  odd  times 
while  employed  in  mines  on  the  range. 

The  incorporators  are:  George  Bos- 
kovlch,  Capt.  J.  H.  Lanyon,  William  A. 
Kethtel  and  Frank  Suech.  All  are 
Duluth  men. 

A  factory  will  be  established  and 
the  manufacture  of  the  new  powder 
begun   at   once,    It    is   stated. 

The  company  has  been  incorpor.ite.l 
under  the  name  of  "The  National  Dy- 
namite  Company   of    America." 

Foley  Kidney  Pills  are  composed 
of  ingredients  specially  selected  for 
their  corrective,  healing,  tonic  and 
stimulating  effect  upon  the  kidneys, 
bladder  and  urinarv  passages.  They 
are  antiseptic  antillthic  and  a  uric  acid 
solvent.      For  sale   by  all   druggists. 

FREEDOM  ON 
HABEAS  CORPUS 

Commitment  Papers  for  Chis- 
holm Man  Not  Just  Grounds 
for  Imprisonment 

otto  Leinon  secured  his  liberty  from 
the  county  jail  this  morning  on  habeas 
corpus  proceedings  brought  against 
Sheriff    Meining    by    his    attorney. 

He  claimed  that  he  was  imprisoned 
without    just    grounds    and      that    the 


*l 


KING    NICHOLAS 
Of  Montenegro. 

London,  July  15. — The  king  of  Moil' 
tenegro  will  be  70  years  old  this  year. 
He  has  occupied  the  tlirone  for  forty- 
one  years.  His  family  has  ruled  over 
Montenegro  since  1697.  Recently  Mon- 
tenegro has  been  much  stirred  up  by 
raids  into  Albania  made  by  the  Turks. 
King  Nicholas  has  put  troops  on  th& 
border  to  subdue  the  Turks.  Monte- 
negro has  an  army  of  between  50.000 
and  60,000  on  paper,  but  its  actual 
strength  Is  about  30,000.  These  are  all 
militia  troops,  each  household  contrib- 
uting one  man. 


commitment  did  not  show  a  cause  of 
action  against  him.  Judge  Dancer  sus- 
tained the  argument  of  the  attorney 
and   Leinon   was   allowed   his   freedom. 

Leinon  was  sent  to  Duluth  from 
Chisuolm  some  time  ago  by  the  justice 
of  the  peace  at  tiiat  place  to  serve  » 
60-day  sentence  for  attempting  to  de- 
fraud Julius  Bernstein,  a  merchant  at 
Ciiisholm  of  $63. &6  by  means  of  ft 
check. 

The  crime  for  which  Leinon  was  Im- 
prisoned Is  not  very  clear  as  th» 
papers  from  the  village  do  not  state 
exactly  what  the  nature  of  it  was.  They 
simply  state  that  he  attempted  to  de- 
fraud and  sentenced  him  to  a  jail  term. 

Assistant  County  Attorney  Warrer* 
E.  Greene  admitted  in  court  that  the 
charge  was  not  very  clear.  He  could 
not  throw  a  great  deal  of  light  on  the 
matter  which  took  place  in  Chisholm 
and  Judge  Dancer  allowed  him  his 
freedom. 

• 

Good    wives    should     see    that     their, 
husbands  secure   a   Permit  to  smoke. 

OBSTACLE  TO  WALSlTs 

PAROLE  LS  REMOVED. 


-* 


i» — 


J 


Chicago,  July  15. — The  last  indict- 
ment pending  against  John  R.  Walsh, 
former  Chicago  banker,  now  serving  a 
term  In  Fort  Leavenworth  peniten- 
tiary, was  quashed  yesterday  by 
United  States  District  Judge  Landia. 
This  removes  the  chief  obstacle  In  the 
way  of  parole  of  the  former  banker. 
The  parole  board  will  meet  in  Fort 
Leavenworth  in  September  and  It  la 
said  the  Walsh  case  will  be  the  first 
to    be     considered. 


Eveleth  Soldier*  Return. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  15-— ^Spec.al  to 
The  Herald.)— Company  F,  which  at- 
tended the  annual  encampment  of  the 
fatate  guard  at  Lake  City,  and  the  Min- 
neapolis Civic  celebration,  «fty-eight 
strong  returned  last  evening  from  Lake 
Cltv  fn  command  of  Second  Lieutenant 
Cass  U.  Jenkins,  numbering  but  thirty- 
eight,  as  many  of  the  soldiers  stopped 
cff  at  points  on  their  way  home.  The 
bovs  won  many  honors  at  Lake  City 
and  are  well  pleased  with  this  year  s 
encampment  which  was  the  fourth  they 
have   attended. 


They  Come  Hundreds 

of  Miles  to  See  Him 


IN  THE  DAY'S  WORK 
AT  WASHINGTON 


AT  DULUTH,  MINN., 

ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL,  SATURDAY,  JULY  22nd, 

From  9  a.  m.  Until  6  p.  m. 

WILL  GIVE  FREE  TREATMENT  THIS  TRIP  ONLY. 


m, 


Eveleth    Cliild    Burled. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  .  uly  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Fulvia. 
the  1-year-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Caesar  Capitenelll  of  the  Fayal 
location,  who  died  Thursday  afternoon 
after  a  short  illness  with  kidney 
trouble,  was  held  yesterday  afternoon 
from  the  St.  Patrick  church.  Rev. 
Father  J.  B.  Culll  fan  officiating.  In- 
terment was  made  at  Virginia. 

The  infant  child  of  Postmaster  and 
Mrs.  Edward  H.  1  Catch  died  yesterday 
noon  at  their  horn  J  on  Jones  street. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  July  15.— t  Special  to 
The  Herald.) — P^'or  the  second  succes- 
sive day  yesterday  the  Hibbing  Colts 
tasted  the  dust  of  defeat  at  the  hands 
of  the  Twin  City  Gophers.  The  latter 
team  have  now  won  two  games  of  the 
series  of  five  which  is  to  end  with  Sun- 
day afternoon's  contest.  Miserable  and 
inexcusable  fielding  on  the  part  of  the 
locals  was  mainly  responsible  for  their 

This  afternoon  the  two  teams  will 
l>lav  their  fourth  game,  weather  per- 
mltUng.  Williams  will  be  In  tiie  box 
for  Hibbing  and  Pangburn  for  the  col- 
ored lads.  Tomorrows  game  will  end 
the  series. 

TRAIN  CREW 'entertains. 

Taconite  and  Holman  People  Enjoy 
Festive  Affair. 

Taconite,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Missabe  crews  stop- 
ping at  Taconite  made  Broncho  hall  at 
Holman  a  scene  of  festivity  Thursday 
evening  when  they  held  a  banquet  In 
honor  of  the  "Comedian"  engineer 
Tom  Dempsey.  Jfr.  Dempsey  is  known 
from  one  coast  to  the  other  as  a  nat- 
ural born  comedian  and  is  popular 
wherever  he  is  known.  The  committee 
of  arrangements  were  J.  E.  Woods.  (). 
H.  Cripe,  and  John  Corrlgan.  The  af- 
fair   was    a    success. 

Mandes  Van  Wave  has  taken  a 
contract  to  keep  the  baseball  park  In 
good  condition  for  the  remainder  of 
the  season.  He  is  painting  the  grand 
stand   and    fence   this   week. 

The  Taconite  brass  band  gave  an 
extra  long  concert  here  at  postofflce 
sciuare  Wednesday  evening,  which  was 
well  attended  by  a  number  of  stran- 
gers  as    well   as    town    people. 

Albert  Regal  has  purchased  a  new- 
Regal  automobile  which  he  expects  to 
arrive    this    week. 

Charles  Gowell  has  finished  nalntfng 
the  Restaurant  block  and  grading  the 
grounds,  it  looks  much  better  from 
both  Depot  street  and  the  center  of 
the    village. 

Charles  Hassett  was  In  town  this 
wek  visiting  his  numerous  friends.  Mr. 


Eveleth.  Minn..  July  15. — ^Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Glode,  proprietor  of 
the  Glode  hotel  yesterday  leased  the 
Wickey  homestead  at  P^ly  lake  from 
Forrest  Wickey  now  of  Duluth  and  will 
raise  stock  and  vegetables  at  the  lake, 

°C  A^  Morrison  of  Mud  Hen,  a  former 
Evelethlan  was  here  yesterday  with  a 
load  of  radishes  and  peas  which  he  sold 
at  good  prices.  He  reports  that  much 
hay  is  being  grown  in  his  district. 

HUNGER  BRIEFS. 

Munger,  Minn..  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Another  dance  will  be 
elver  at  Brussell  s  pavilion,  near  Mun- 
ler    Station.     Saturday    evening. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Peter  Stransky,  Matt 
and  Bennle  Stransky.  Fred  Morton, 
Charlev  Carlson,  Lydla  Fagerstrom, 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Albert  Miller.  Oscar  Brus- 
SVl  Amanda  Leiste  and  Mr.  McDonald 
Were  all   Duluth  visitors  this  week. 

Sarah  Butler.  Florence  Butler,  Ruth 
Danlals  and  Olaf  Johnson  of  Pike  Lake 
attended  the  dance  at  Brussell  s  pa- 
vilion   last    Saturday.  „     u     * 

Marie  Miller.  Ella  I^hleen,  Herbert 
Dahleen  and  Albert  Miller,  Jr.  spent 
Sunday    evening    driving    around    Pike 

^* Peter  .Stransky's  mill  had  to  be 
closed  down  for  a  while  this  week  be- 
cause   of    shortness    of    water. 

Farmers  are  all  busy  haying,  and 
crops  somewhat  better  than  last  year 

Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Johnson  and 
family  from  Birch  have  moved  here  to 
make   their   future   home. 

MEADOAVLANDS  NOTES. 


CnmmlBS  Makes  Prediction. 

Washington,  July  15. — Senator  Cum- 
mins of  Iowa  insurgent,  after  adjourn- 
ment yesterday  expressed  conviction 
despite  the  program  there  would  be 
general  tariff  revision  before  the  close. 
He  based  his  belief  on  the  fact  that  the 
Democrats  and  insurgents  would  stand 
together  and  force  amendments  to  the 
free  list  bill,  adding  wool,  sugar,  steel, 
cotton,  etc.  to  that  measure. 

"At  least  we  shall  have  legislative 
revision  before  we  adjourn  he  said.  I 
do  not  know  what  the  president  will 
do  but  we  will  give  him  a  chance  to 
speak  for  himself. 


Meadowlands.  Minn..  July  15.--(Spo- 
cial  to  The  Herald.)— A  special  train 
arrived  Sunday  morning  from  Duluth 
at  5  10  with  a  distinguished  party  to 
innk  over  farm  sites.  There  was  a 
arSe  number  of  teams  with  rigs  which 
took  them  out  in  the  country  on  a 
pleasure  Trip.  They  returned  to  Du- 
liith    at    I'lO    p.    rtl. 

Mrs  Edward  Olson  and  son  of 
OsVeoia  Wis.,  returned  home  Monday 
after  a'  few  days'  visit  with  her  son, 
Saunders  and  family, 
''"fi  p  Daner  of  Silica  was  here  Sun- 
day on  a  visit  with  J.  A.  Bergeson  and 

'^TheVe  was  afternoon  and  evening 
services  In  the  Union  church  Sunday 
conducted    by    the    Revs.      Sauer      and 

^'paui^M  Bolz  of  Duluth  received  two 
cars  of  material  this  week.  He  started 
work  on  the  new  school  building  Mon- 
day and  has  a  large  force  at  work 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Lawn    Speece,    Wednesday. 

Mr  and  Mrs  E.  J.  Peterson  and  son, 
who  'were  visiting  with  their  parents, 
Mr  and  Mrs.  James  Bergeson,  returned 
to    Minneapolis    Thursday.  ,  ,.    , 

C  A.  Worthing  and  family  left  for 
Duluth   this  week.       ^      ^        ^ 

Mrs.  J.  W.  McCarthy  has  been  very 
sick  for  the  past  week  but  is  improv- 

Mlss   ciara  Langdon   of  Hibbing   ar- 


Balley  May   Quit   Senate. 

Because  of  variance  between  his 
views  and  the  views  of  some  of  his 
Democratic  colleagues  on  tariff  legis- 
lation Senator  Bailey  of  Texas  Is  said 
to  be  thinking  of  asking  to  be  re- 
lieved from  duty  on  the  finance  com- 
mittee for  a  time  at  least.  He  de- 
clined to  say  whether  he  would  resign 
from  the  committee.  He  has  been  suf- 
fering from  an  inflamed  eye,  which  he 
fears  might  prevent  his  being  able 
to  give  sufficient  attention  to  tariff  leg- 
islation.   

Kenyon   Wanf(»   Fine*   Abolished. 

Senator  Kenyon  made  an  argument 
before  the  senate  committee  on  Inter- 
state commerce  in  support  of  his  bill 
amending  the  Interstate  commerce  law 
so  as  to  elimate  the  provision  permit- 
ing  the  punishment  of  offenders  by 
fine.  As  the  law  stands,  it  allows 
either  fines  or  imprisonment.  The  Iowa 
senator  said  it  was  Impossible  to  get 
some  courts  to  Impose  prison  sentences 
so  long  as  there  is  an  alternative,  and 
he  contended  that  no  other  punishment 
is  effective  in  preventing  violations  of 
the  law.  Mr.  Kenyon  also  urged  favor- 
able action  on  the  portions  of  the  bill 
forfeiting  patents  used  in  the  forma- 
tion of  trusts,  and  forbidding  Inter- 
state corporations  from  owning  the 
stock  of  other  corporations  of  a  similar 
character. 

Vcteran«'  Joba  to  Hold. 

The  senate  passed  a  resolution  put- 
ting I'nion  veterans  in  its  employ  upon 
a  civil  service  status,  to  be  retained 
permanently  so  long  as  their  services 
are  satisfactory. 

« 

Pilgrimage  to  Ste.  Anne  De  Beau- 
ppe,  Quebec,  $30.00. 

Via  the  South  Shore,  leaving  Duluth 
and  Superior  each  day  July  20  to  July 
24.  Return  limit  August  31.  Stop  overs 
at  any  point.  Rate  $30.00  for  round 
trip.  A.  J.  Perrin,  General  Agent.  430 
West    Superior    street. 

• ■ 

Held  on  SeriooH  CharKe- 

Cumberland,  Wis.,  July  15.  —  George 
Polyard,  aged  40  years,  married,  was 
arrested  here  yesterday,  charged  with 
attempted  assault  on  a  young  girl. 
At  the  primary  hearing  Polyard  was 
bound  over  to  the  October  term  of  cir- 
cuit court  and  placed  in  the  county 
jail  to  await  trial. 


The  success  of  Dr.  Rea  is  attributed 
to  his  special  study  of  specialism.  Dr. 
Rea,  student,  philanthropist  and  man  of 
wide   reputation,    having   given    his   en- 

,  tire  time  and  practice  to  a  line  of  spe- 
cial   diseases,    which    enables   him   from 

;iong  experience  in  handling  these  trou- 
bles   to    certainly    come    forward    as    a 
master  specialist.     His  faculty  for  mas- 
tering  disease,   his  ability   to  diagnose, 
and  his  plan  of  treatment  are  not  to  be 
excelled   by  few   other  physicians.     Dr. 
Rea.   although  a  young   inan   in   hfe.   a 
plain  man,  and  one  who  is  used  to  the 
UPS  and  downs  of  life.  P"ts  himself  on 
a  level  with   his  patients,  and  does  not 
profess   or  pretend  to  practice  the  old 
p[an  or  fa.shlon,   which   is  to  look  wise 
and  say  nothing.  He  knows  disease:  he 
knows  how  to  explain  the  symptoms  of 
disease;    he    knows    where   to    look    for 
disease,  and  the  spot  where  located,  and 
most  of  all  he  knows  from  experience, 
from  what  he  has  done  m  the  Past,  he 
can   certainly  do   for   others   In   the   fu- 
ture      It    is    said    by    Dr.    Rea  s   friends 
that   he  can  diagnose  a  disease  of  anj 
patient   without   asking    them    a   single 
question;  that  being  the  case,  he  is  not 
I  kely  to  doctor  them  for  the  wrong  ail- 
ment-   he   will    not   take,  any    Incurable 
disease  and  lead  the  patients  to  believe 
that    he   can    cure    them  when    there   is 
really  no  hope  for  them.     His  business 
Is  large  and  he  has  plenty  to  do,  even, 
at  times,  more  than  he  can  do,  without 
taking  incurable  diseases  and  deceiving 
his    pltlents.      Dr.    Rea    Is    a    graduate 
from  one  of  the  best  English  universi- 
ties, as  well  as  being  a  graduate  from 
two  of  the  best  schools  in  America.     He 
has  practiced  his  profession  in  some  of 
the  principal  hospitals  in  this  country. 
His   specialty    comprises    that    class   or 
diseases  which  the  ordinary  home  doc- 
tor fails  to  cure.     His  practice  is  mostly 
among  the  plain,  hard-working  People, 
who  are  unable  to  come  to  his  cit./  or- 
flce  for  treatment;  he  is  reasonable  in 
hfs  charges,  and  very  lenient  ,^^>th  ^^ 
who  are  unable  to  pay.      He  is  cliarita- 
ble,  and  It  is  said  has  never    been    Kno^  " 
to  refuse  to  treat  a  patient  who  is  wor- 
thv  and  in  need.     A  number  of  impor- 
Jant  caSes°that  we  hereby  take  the  lib - 
ertv  to  publish,  which  might  be  of  in- 
terest to  some  who  wish  to  know  more 
of  Dr.  Rea's  great  work 


Anton  Simonson,  girl,  Wahpeton,  N. 
D.  Cured  of  chronic  catarrh  and  dis- 
charging ears. 

Mrs  Michael  Murphy,  Emmetsburg, 
Iowa  Cured  of  chronic  blood  disease, 
that  other  doctors  had  all  failed  to 
cure,  even  after  years  of  experimenting 
with'  her, 

Oscar  Morks,  609  W.  Superior  St., 
Duluth  Minn.  Cured  of  chronic  dys- 
pepsia,  bowel  troubles. 

Wm.  F.  Myer,  Dexter,  Minn.  Cured 
of  chronic  stomach  and  bowel  troubles 
by  Dr.  Rea's  Cascarine  treatment. 

Oscar  Halstein,  Fargo.  N.  D.  Cured 
of  consumption.  Mr.  Halstein  had  doc- 
tored with  a  number  of  other  doctors 
before  treating  with  Dr.  Rea. 


Mike  Curren,  Minto,  N.  D.  Says  Dr. 
Rea's  treatment  worked  wonders  on 
him-  after  taking  it  a  short  time  felt 
better  than  he  had  for  years. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Varco,  Austin,  Minn. 
Cured  of  a  large  cancer  of  the  breast 
without  cutting  or  without  the  plaster. 
Cured  with  Dr.  Rea's  new  plan  of  treat- 
ment, which  is  one  of  the  grandest  dis- 
coveries the  world  has  ever  known  for 
completely  curing  cancer,  so  that  It 
never  returns  again. 

A.  C.  Mever,  Ormsby,  Minn.  Cured 
of  bad  cancer  of  the  lip  in  two  treat- 
ments.    Cured  by  the  injection  plan.  • 

Mrs.  N.  F.  Johnson,  Morton,  N.  D. 
Cured  of  nervous  prostration  and  epi- 
lepsy, after  all  other  treatments  had 
failed. 

Mrs.  Martha  Murphy,  St.  Cloud.  Minn. 
Says  Dr.  Rea  saved  my  life.  He  was 
the  doctor  who  knew  where  to  look  for 
disease,  where  to  find  It  and  to  cure  it 
after   it   was  found. 

A.  FuUwhller.  Round  Lake,  Minn. 
Cured  of  chronic  Bright's  I'isease. 

Edgar  Putman,  Weaver.  Minn.  Cured 
of  a  bad  case  of  eczema  of  the  skin. 

Mrs.  H.  C.  Dorman.  MIniski.  Minn. 
Cured  of  bad  case   of  protruding  piles. 

Mrs.  B.  A.  Moore,  near  Grantsburg, 
Wis.  Cured  of  floating  kidney  that  had 
almost  taken  her  life. 

Mrs.  Christ  Wcthal,  3821  Halifax  St., 
West  Duluth,  Minn.,  cured  of  cross  eyes 
in  five  minutes. 

Mrs.  Alexander  Swanson.  Oakes.  N. 
D.,  cured  ot  bad  cancer  of  the  face.  Had 
had  it  cut  out  and  came  back.  Three 
of  Dr.  Rea's  Injection  treatments  cured 

s!  M.  Moore.  Gladstone.  X.  D.,  writes: 
"Dr.  Rea,  you  cured  my  son  over  a  year 
ago.  I  have  another  sick  boy,  and  want 
you   to  doctor  him.'" 

Fred  L.  Dicker,  Gllby,  N.  D.,  cured  of 
disease  of  the  kidney.  Was  very  bad. 
A  few  months'  treatment  completely 
cured  him. 

Mrs.  Maurice  Miller,  Beaver,  Mian., 
cured  of  epllpsy, 

Mrs.  N.  C.  Olson,  East  Grand  Forks, 
Minn.,  cured  of  big  knee,  varicose  vein 
and  rheumatism. 

O.  H.  Larson,  Bue,  N.  D.,  cured  of 
chronic   rheumatism. 

MiSs  Emma  Geving,  Mcintosh,  Minn., 
cured  of  consumption. 

W.  H.  Nulph,  Wvndinere,  N.  D.,  cured 
of  cancer  of  the  face  in  two  treatments. 

Martha  Wllheim.  Rt.  No.  5.  Minneapo- 
lis. Minn.,  cured  of  long  standing  epi- 
lepsy 

Joe  McGowan,  St.  Anthony  Park, 
Minn.,  cured  of  gall  stones  of  the  liver. 
Doctors  said  he  would  die.  Dr.  Hea 
cured  him  in  three  months. 

Charles  Grondysee,  Slayton,  Minn.. 
cured  of  consumption  by  Dr.  I'oran  with 
Dr.  Rea's  celebrated  cure  for  consump- 

Mrs.  Nels  Carlson,  Buffalo.  Minn., 
cured  of  large  cancer  of  the  breast. 
Cured  by  the  hvpodermic  injection  plan 
discovered  by  Dr.  Rea.  There  is  no 
failing  with  this  treatment. 


Dr  Rea  has  arranged  to  give  free  treatment  to  all  who  call  on  him  thUi 
July  visit  to  Duluth.  Dr.  Rea  has  set  aside  one  month  each  year  whereby  he 
ireats  anyone  who  calls  on  him  at  his  appointed  visit.  ^^  th*'tL«t^^.«'t^*of''^^ 
felcharge,  making  only  a  charge  for  medicines  used  m  the  treatment  of  pa- 
tients until  cured. 


V 


If 


-M- 


4 


•«j 


■^  wm  I  ^^^MB 


m^ml 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD^ 


July  16, 1911 


11 


Mrs.  Selby  and  Prize  Baby 

"  I  have  always  usckI  Cuticura  Soap 
and  no  other  for  my  baby  and  he 
hiw  never  had  a  sore  of  any  kind. 
lie  does  not  even  chafe  as  most  babies 
du.  I  feel  sure  that  it  n  all  owing  to 
Cuticur*  Soap,  for  he  is  tine  and 
hoa'.thy.  and  when  five  months  old, 
won  a  prize  in  a  baby  contest.  It 
makes  my  heart  ache  to  go  into  so 
IT  any  homes  and  see  a  sweet-faced 
baby  with  the  whole  top  of  its  head 
a  :julid  inaas  of  scurf,  caused  by  poor 
soap.  I  always  recommend  CutK-ur», 
and  nine  times  out  of  ten.  the  next 
time  I  see  the  mother  she  says.  Oh  I 
I  am  so  gla<i  vou  told  me  of  Cuticu- 
ra ■"  I  Signed)  Mrs  O  A.  Selby.  Re- 
dondo  Beach.  Calif..  Jan.  15.  1911. 

Although  Cuticura  Soap  and  Oint- 
ment are  sold  by  druggists  and  deal- 
ers everywhere,  a  liberal  sample  of 
each,  with  3-*-page  booklet  will  be 
s«nt.  post-free,  on  application  to 
•Cuticura."  Dept.  3,  Boston. 


R0ADR4CEAT 
LATERDATE 

Dululh-Hibbing  Run  Will  Prob. 

ably  Tako  Place  in 
September. 

Poor   Condition    of    Roads 

Makes  It  Impossible  at 

Tbis  Time. 


BOB  6URMAN, 
SPEED  KING 

Holds  More  Records  Than 

Any  Other  Driver  in 

the  World. 

Fast  Time  Made  in  Blitzen 

Benz,  Barney  Oldfield's 

Old  Car. 


Uott.  secretary  of  the  Touring  Club  of 

'rhe    main    object    of    the    trip    is    to 
study      highway      conditions      between 

Washington  and  the  caP'i»l  "^Hr^h" 
Klnia.  At  various  points  State  Hign- 
way  Commissioner  Wilson  and  Assis- 
tant Director  Sargent  will  meet  the 
local  authorities  and  offer  suggestions 
for  road  maintenance  so  that  by  tne 
latter  part  of  October  the  highways 
may  be  In  the  best  possible  condition 
for  motor  travel  In  this  month  a 
caravan  of  automobile  tourists  from 
many  Northern  cities  will  travel  to 
Richmond  to  attend  the  flrsit  Ameri- 
can Koad  congress  to  be  held  in  tnat 
citv  under  the  auspices  of  the  Ameri- 
can Association  for  Highway  Improve- 
ment with  the  co-operation  of  the 
Touring    Club    of    America. 

The  touring  club  will  have  charge 
of  the  organization  of  tours  through- 
out the  United  States  to  Richmond, 
and  Is  taking  early  action  to  Interest 
the  highway  officials,  not  only  in  Vir- 
ginia, but  other  slates  with  a  view  to 
having  tlu>  roads  in  much  better  con- 
dition in  the  fall. 

WORK   CAUSES   EYESTRAIN. 


ANGLO-JAP 
PACrnXED 

Obstacle  to  Arbitration  Treaty 

Is  Removed  By  the 

Action. 


m 


The  postponement  of  the  Duluth-Hlb- 
bing  auto  race,  wl  Ich  was  planned  for 
Sunday,  was  very  disappointing  to  a 
number  of  enthusaatlc  motorists  who 
had    planned    to  enter. 

The  condition  of  the  roads  at  this 
time  made  the  run  almost  an  Impossi- 
bility and  it  was  postponed  at  the  re- 
ciue.st  of  those  who  had  been  over  the 
road. 

Last  year  the  MlUer  Trunk  road  was 
In  good  shape  aid  both  Dululh  and 
range  motorists  made  some  good  time 
records  over  It.  This  year  filling  and 
aradlng  have  spoiled  It  for  the  time  be- 
ing Work  will  lie  continued  at  once 
and  it  Is  safe  to  my  that  the  race  for 
the  prize  of  $100  will  be  run  some  time 
during  the  month  of  September. 
•      The  county  cominlsaioners  were  taken 


-.    "^ 


Iron   Fencln*.  45c  ■   foot  «iid   up. 
Wire    «Juard«    lor    Window*. 
Ura.HH    HailloK.<«.  ,         ^  j 

CriMman    PBrafloe    Paint    for    fownda- 

tloa    walln    and    Iron    worW.  

Wayne    GaaoUn*    Pumpa    aad    Ta«ka  1  oy^^    the    road    Monday    and    they    have 
tor   Karanei*.  promised    to    get    It    In    good    repair    as 

'  soon  as  possible  The  farmers  who 
have  the  contract.!  have  placed  red  rtay 
en  a  number  of  places  and  It  makes  the 
going    extremely    rough. 

A  number  of  autolsts  had  planned  on 
entering  the  race  and  iS  they  had  spent 
some  time  In  getting  their  cars  in  shape 
tor  the  run  they  are  disappointed,  to 
say   the   least 


QUAYLE  LARSEN  CO. 

»        14-16    West   Superior   Street 


Bob  Burman  again  demonstrated  his 
right  to  the  title  of  'world  speed  king" 
when  he  made  a  mile  In  4J4.72  seconds 
at  the  Independence  day  race  on  the 
mile  circular  dirt  track  of  the  Brighton 
Beach  motordrome.  This  remarkable 
time  of  Burman's  beats  the  old  world's 
record  for  circular  dirt  tracks,  which 
was  made  by  De  Palma  In  a  Flat  at 
Syracuse.    N.    Y..   Sept.    17.    1910. 

With  this  new  mark  Burman  la  the 
holder  of  more  worlds  speed  records 
than  any  one  driver  in  the  world.  He 
has  traveled  faster  than  any  man  on 
any  course,  hanging  up  new  records 
(or  the  mile,  kilometer  and  two  miles 
on  the  Daytonia.  Fla..  course.  In  of- 
rtcial  record  trials.  April  23.  driving 
the  'Blitzen"  Benz  at  the  rate  of  141.. 3 
miles  an  hour.  Burman  broke  the  rec- 
ords held  by  Oldtleld.  Burman  used  the 
same  ca/  and  drove  over  the  same 
course    as    Oldfleld. 

Not  content  with  holding  the  world  s 
records  for  stralght-away  courses.  Bur- 
man. In  record  trials  at  the  Indianapo- 
lis motor  speedway.  May  29.  captured 
the  world's  speedway  marks  for  tne 
mile,  kilometer,  half  mile  and  quarter 
mile.  He  also  established  a  worlds 
record  for  driving  at  night,  making  82 
miles  an  hour  on  the  Long 
motor   parkway. 


Island 


ONE  block  from  Grand  Central  Sta- 
tion —  Subway.  Espreca  and 
Local  —  Elevated  and  Surfaca 
Car  line*.  Thia  *ri3ely  and  favorably 
known  Hotel  crowna  Murray  Hill— 
the  moat  de»irablo  of  central  loca- 
tion*, with  the  fashionable  (hoppint 
anH  theatre  di»tricU  directly  at  hand. 
Cxtenaive  unproTementa  complete. 
Popular  price*— European  plan. 


We  roqueat  your  patronage. 


Levis  P.  Roberts   )        '^ 
Cbo.  T.  Sanoalls.  Manager 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


I 


Jiftmt 


present  time  In  pi>or  shape 

As  soon  as  the  Improvements  can  be 
made,  the  date  o:  the  race  will  be  an- 
nounced. 

longgrinT" 
at  brighton 

Twenty-Four  Hour  Auto  Race 

at  the  Beach  in 

August 

Interest  In  automobillng  racing 
circles  is  now  centered  in  the  twenty - 
four  hour  race  t.»  be  heid  at  the  Brigh- 
ton beach  motordome.  Aug.  4  and  5, 
under  the  direction  of  K.  A.  Moross. 
lormerly  direct,  r  of  contests  at  the 
inlanapolis  mot.  r  speridway.  The  twice 
around  the  clock  performance  will 
start  at  !>:45  p.  m.  Friday  evening,  so 
that  the  finish  will  be  made  fairly  early 
Saturday  evening.  It  Is  expected,  ac- 
cording to  info:  Illation  from  the  pro- 
moters, that  tit  teen  cars  will  be  en- 
tered, piloted  i«v  some  of  the  most 
famous      drivere       in      the      automob'le 

Klch  stakes  have  been  hung  up  to 
tempt  the  pilots  into  the  long  grind. 
The  winner  of  the  event  will  receive 
a  cash  plrze  of  ;>  1.000.  Cash  prizes  will 
be  offered  to  ihe  finishers,  including 
the  fifth,  the  total  amount  that  will 
go  to  the  winnt  rs  being  J2.500.  In  ad- 
dition  to  this  j.mount  $100  will  be 
awarded  to  the  driver  finishing  first  in 
his  class.  The  race  Is  open  to  non- 
stock cars  of  <  lass  E,  in  divisions  2. 
3.  4  and  5.  ^ 

PUNCTURELES8  AUTO  TIRE 
IS  ANNOUNCED  BY  EDISON. 


of  spectators  .very  tew  of  whom  sus- 
nected  that  he  would  be  able  to  estab- 
lish a  world's  record  under  such  con- 
ditions. ...  J  »,„,,» 
All  of  Burman's  world's  records  have 
been  made  with  the  200-horse  power 
'Blitzen-  Benz.  Practically  all  of  tie 
old  records  were  made  by  Oldficl-l  in 
1910,  In  the  same  car  and  upon  the 
.same  courses. 


Why    Do    Oe^fecti*    and    Overwork    Caawe 

Kyt'Mtraln,   and   Why    l>o   Aooiirately 

or     Properly      Kitted     tilai»»e« 

Uveroome  the  $4traluf 

To  understand  why  optical  defects 
produce  eyestrain.  It  becomes  necessary 
that  one  shouhl  thoroughly  know  the 
anatomy  and   physiology  of   the  eye. 

Twenty-tive  of  the  forty-eight  states 
have  obtained  through  hard  fighting 
independent  boards  of  optometry  ex- 
aminers, thoroughly  competent  to  de- 
cide if  a  candidate  Is  qualified  in  the 
science  of  fitting  glasses  and  to  give 
him  a  certificate  as  a  'registered  op- 
tometrist " 

In  ISHT.  or  twenty-four  years  ago. 
when  A.  L.  Norberg  of  Duluth.  Minn., 
first  started  In  the  optical  business, 
these  conditions  -id  not  prevail,  and 
the  country  was  overrun  with  street 
peddlers  and  traveling  fakirs  selling 
what  to  Innocent  people  had  the  ap- 
pearance of  being  spectacles  and  eye- 
glas-si's.  and  charged  great  big  prices 
tor   them.  , 

In  1901,  when  the  state  law  took 
effect  in  Minnesota,  he  was  the  first 
one  In  Duluth  to  go  before  the  state 
board  of  examiners  and  pass  a  satis- 
factory examination,  to  which  his  cer- 
tificate from  this  board  bears  evidence 
to  this  day.  Mr.  Norberg  Is  also  a 
member  ot  the  Minn»»sota  State  Asso- 
ciation of  Optometrists  to  further  the 
Inte.-est  of  optometry  and  optometrists 
In   Minnesota. 

During  his  long  experience  as  an 
optometrist.  Mr.  Norberg  has  found 
that  "hyperopia"  (or  far  sight)  Is  a 
real  and  most  important  defect  of  the 
eye  and  a  serious  menace  to  health 
and  It  may  be  regarded  as  a  paramount 
cause  for  "cataract."  glaucoma,  Iritis 
and  all  other  Intraocular  defects. 

The  fitting  of  glasses  Is  an  exact 
science  when  done  by  an  efficient  oper- 
ator, and  but  little  excuse  can  be  given 
If  done  otherwise.  However  when  fit- 
ting glasses  to  an  "asthenoplc"  patient, 
the  strength  of  the  lenses  rests  upon 
the  good  judgment  of  the  operator  to 
produce  most  comfort  for   the  patient. 

The  "asthenopia"  above  referred  to 
Is  that  coming  from  overworked  em- 
metropic eyes,  namely,  bookkeepers, 
stenographers,  readers,  and  all  who 
strain  the  eyes  at  close  and  confined 
work,  and  thousands  of  school  chil- 
dren. Mr  Norberg  does  not  mean  to 
Infer  that  "myopia"  (or  near  sight) 
and  "aatlgmatism"  do  not  have  their 
retributive  train  of  evils,  but  they  ap- 
pear less  frequentl.v.  and  when  dis- 
covered in  time,  perfect  vision  may  be 
restored.  If  an  expert  operator  Is  con- 
sulted. ... 

A.  L.  Norberg.  the  optometrist  and 
optician,  may  be  consulted  at  his  par- 
lor, room  110  Oak  Hall  building,  Du- 
luth.  Minn.     Consultation   free. 


Change  Removes  One  Pos- 
sibility of  War  for 
United  States. 


is  embodied  In  Article  4.  which  reads. 

"Should  either  high  contracting  par- 
ty conclude  a  treaty  of  general  aroi- 
tratlon  with  a  third  power,  it  Is  agreed 
that  nothing  In  this  agreement  shall 
entail  upon  such  contracting  party  an 
obligation  to  go  to  war  with  the  power 
with  which  the  treaty  Is  In  force. 
Objects   Stated   Aa   Before. 

The    objects    of    the    alliance    are    set 
forth   as   In    the   previous   draft,      i^ese 
Include  the  consolidation  and  mainten- 
ance of  general  Peace  in  V^®  '«» '°"^„^:    "What~would  you  have,  celestial  son? 
Eastern   Asia  and   India.  ;h«,^P^«„Y^,*e        Quoth  the  genii.      'Shall  it  be 
tlon    of    the    territorial  .rt8n_ts_.?i„^'i^    A  castle  on  the  snowy  Alps. 

A  palace  o'er  the  sea?" 
"No;   If  you  please."   Aladdin   crle<l. 


f 


I  ■■      III    II k 


aln  and  Japan  was  made  here  today 
and  the  text  of  the  treaty  made  public 
It  provides  for  a  term  of  ten  year* 
from  date,  thus  adding  six  years  to  the 
existence  of  the  alliance  which  ac- 
cording to  the  treaty  of  1906  was  to 
expire    in    1915. 

-♦ 

The   .^rablaa   Nighta. 

The  genii  sat  in  his  rocking  chair. 

And  he   winked  his  upper  eye. 
While  Aladdin  rubbed  the  lamp  so  rar«^ 

For  another   wish   to  try. 


Lion      Ul       lllO      «.c«  t  ■>."•  •—      .• -«= ,  _« 

contracting    parties    In    the    r/K^o^^    o* 
Eastern    Asia    and.  India    and    tjie    de- 


London.  July  15.— The  Anglo-Japan- 
ese alliance  has  been  modified  to  ex- 
clude the  United  Slates  from  Great 
Britain's  possible  enemies,  and  the  life 
of  the  alliance  has  been  extended  near- 
ly six  years  by  the  new  version  of  the 
treaty  which  Sir  Edward  Grey,  the 
British  secretary  of  foreign  affair,  and 
Count  Kato.  Japanese  ambassador  at 
London,  signed  yesterday.  The  or»f »n- 
al  agreement,  which  was  signed  Aug. 
12,  1905,  included  eight  ai't  cl«8  ,and  a 
preamble.  The  only  practical  ai"f;f- 
ence   between   the  old   and   new  version 


fense  of  their  special  Interests  In  those 

"^""Although  It  had  been  expected  that 
the  revision  would  be  speedily  ar- 
ranged, the  changes  made  coincide 
with  public  expectations.  and  the 
greatest  satisfaction  Is  felt  that  the 
li^ftasteful  possibility  of  Great  Br  tain 
being  drawn  Into  a  conflict  betwen 
Japan  and  the  United  States  no  longer 

exists. 

• 

Taft    'Sot    Surprised. 

Washington.  July  J^-Thts  govern- 
ment, on  receipt  of  the  news  that  there 
had  been  modification  of  the  British- 
Jaoanese  alliance  treaty,  .fXl>ressed  the 
irieatest  satisfaction,  for  it  Is  generally 
fonlldefed^  that  this  •notification  ha.s 
removed    the   last   obstacle    to   the   con- 


onsld^red  that  this  'nodi')cation  has 
.emoved  the  last  obstacle  to  the  con- 
firmation of  the  proposed  arbitration 
t  eatv    between    this    nation  and   Great 


^■"^Ves^ident  Taft.  when  advised  of  the 
action,  expressed  no  surprise,  Init 
showed  plainly  his  satisfaction.  He 
Indicated  that  his  previous  advices 
had  assured  him  that  the  two  countries 
would  agree  to  such  a  "modification 
The  state  department  Is  *^^'^^}]^ 
oleased  as  It  clears  the  way  to  the 
adoption    of    the    arbitration    treaty    by 

the  senate. 

• 

Announced    In    Toklo. 

roklo.  July  15.— Announcement  of  the 
treaty  of  alliance  between  Great  Brit- 


A  thing  Ive  wished  for  years — 
A  hammock  by  a  cool  lakeside. 
And   golden   grain   belt   l)eers." 
Order  of  dealer   or   duluth    branch   of 
mlnneapolis    brewing    company. 

THIRTY  TWO  PASSENOERS 
GO  DOWN  WITH  STEAMER. 

New  York.  July  15. — A  dispatch  from 
Port  Linion.  Costa  Rica,  reports  that 
thirty-two  passengers  and  several 
members  of  the  crew  of  the  steamer 
Irma  were  drowned  or  crushed  to 
death  when  the  vessel  was  sunk  in  a 
collision  during  a  storm  In  the  estuary 
of  the  San  Juan  river.  The  colliding 
steamship  Is  given  as  the  Diamante 
and  the  news  is  .said  to  have  reached 
Port    Llmon    from    Bluefields. 

Most  of  the  passengers  of  the  Irm» 
were  below  when  the  collision  oc- 
curred because  of  the  heavy  weather, 
and  to  this  fact,  the  dispatch  fays^  is 
due  the  heavy  loss  of^  life.  The  Dia- 
mante    it   is  stated,  was  damaged,   but 

kept    afioat. 

. • 

Foley'a  Honey  and  Tar  Coniponnd, 

Is  effective  for  coughs  and  colds  m 
either  chUdren  or  grown  persons.  No 
opiates,  no  harmful  drugs.  In  the  yel- 
low package  Refuse  substitutes.  For 
sale  by  all  druggists. 


I 

-4- 


This  Remedy  Will 
Cure  You 

CASCOLA 

BY   every   test   and    in    thousands    of 
cases  we  have  proven  the  merit  of 
this  remedy. 

Rheumatism, Kidney  and 
Blood  Disorders 

Readily  yields  to  this  remarkable  prep- 
aration. It  reaches  the  seat  of  the  trouble 
by  purifying  the  blood.  It  rids  the  sys- 
tem of  its  impurities  by  sending  them  off 
through  the  natural  channels.  It  is  pleas- 
ant to  the  taste.  Cascola  is  a  guaranteed 
remedy  and  if  taken  regularly  as  directed 
will  surely  cure  you.  We  will  refund 
your  money  if  it  fails  to  help  you. 
Price  SI. 50  per  Bottle 
For  Sale  at  Drug  Stores,  or  sent  express 

prepaid  if  your  druggist  does  not  have  it. 

REA  BROS.,  Manufacturing  Chemists 

Ccotury  BIdt..  Minneapolis 

LEITHHEAU  DRUG  CO. 


•1"^ 


New  York  July  15.— On  the  day  the 
announcement  was  made  that  ^eorge 
VVestlnghou.se  had  Perfected  an  air 
sorniK  for  use  on  automobiles,  by  the 
use  of  which  he  pneumatic  tire  may 
be  discarded,  there  al.so  came  the  an- 
noun.ement  that  under  the  supervis- 
ion of  Edison.  :here  has  been  perfected 
an  automobile  pneumatic  tire  which  Is 
regarded  as  lumune  from  any  punc- 
tuFe  It  is  practically  indestructible 
until    the    rubier    itself    wears    out. 

• 

Those  Who  Tiike  Foley  KIdnev  Plila 
For  their  kidn  y  and  bladder  ailments, 
and  for  anpoyl  ig  urinary  irregularities 
|?ealway.s  grateful  both  for  the  quick 
and  permanent  relief  they  afford,  and 
for  their  tonh  and  strengthening  ef- 
fect as  well.  Try  Foley  Kidney  Fills. 
For    sale   by    all    druggists. 


GOVERNMENT 
CO-OPERATES 

United  Stales  Office  Sends 

Representatives  on  Practical 

Road  Inspection  Tour. 

Touring  Club  of  America  Is 

Always  Working  for 

Better  Roads. 


The  interest  of  the  United  States 
government  In  everything  relating  to 
highway  Improvement  will  be  shown 
in  a  unique  manner,  when  within  the 
next  fortnight  the  office  of  public 
roads  will  co-operate  with  the  Tour- 
ing Club  of  America  in  a  practical  road 
inspection  tour.  This  will  be  the  first 
time  In  the  history  of  automobillng  In 
this   country   In   which   a  motoring  or- 


Dulutb.  Minn. 


Oittributor* 


•\Keun\aticOi'* 


ganlzatlon  will  l>ave  the  active  aid  of 
the  government  in  efifective  work  for 
road  improvement.  This  tour  will  start 
from  Washington  with  Richmond  as 
the  objective  point,  the  trip  b«>ng  made 
by    one    of    the    touring    clubs    otttclai 

*^*"he  United  States  office  of  public 
roads  will  be  represented  by  Assistant 
Director  Paul  D  Sargent,  formerly 
state  highway  commissioner  of  Maine; 
P  St  Julian  Wilson,  state  highway 
commissioner  of  Virginia:  J.  E.  Penny- 
backer,  secretary  American  Association 
for  Hiehway  Improvement;  Col.  Henry 
MacNalr.  editor  of  the  official  Autonio- 
blle   Blue    Book;    and    Frederick   H.   £.1- 


DULUTH  AUTO  OWNERS 


HELD  UP 


On  the  r<.ad  when  you  have 
etarted  out  for  a  pleasant  drive  m 
your  automobile  Is  always  annoy- 
ing Tou  will  always  have  trouble 
In  this  manner  If  jrou  don't  have 
your  car  lut  into  good  working 
order  by  ht  vlng  it  overhauled  and 
repaired  at  a  first-class  shop    Uke 

THE  INTERSTATE  AUTO  CO., 

(INC.; 

8  and  7  last  First  Street. 
Beth  Phones 


CHIEF  RA^IDALL. 


LORDS  MAY  YIELD 
ON  VETO  BILL 

Interesting  Situation  That  Now 

Exists  in   English 

Politics. 

London.  July  15. — British  politics  at 
the  present  bears  a  peculiarly  interest- 
ing aspect.  Nobody  doubts  that  the 
veto  bill  win  become  a  law.  Lord 
Lansdowne  himself  spoke  on  that  as- 
.suiiiptlon  In  the  last  debates  In  the 
house  of  lords.  The  only  question  is 
whether  the  lords  will  carry  their 
opposition  to  tlie  extent  of  forcing  a 
wholesale   creation   of    peers. 

Generally  such  a  policy  is  regarded 
as  suicidal,  because  when  the  veto 
bill  Is  passed  the  hou.se  of  lords  would 
still  retain  effective  power  In  delaying 
legislation  which  would  be  entirely 
lost  If  the  creation  of  peers  estab- 
lished a  permanent  Liberal  majority. 
Hence  It  Is  the  almost  univer.sal  opin- 
ion th-at  the  lords  will  yield  at  the 
last    moment. 

L'BloetjitM  SpllttinK  Vp- 
The  fate  of  the  Unionist  party  Itself, 
however.  Is  more  engrossing  than  the 
fate  of  the  veto  bill.  After  three  suc- 
cessive defeats  at  the  polls,  the  party 
appears  to  be  torn  by  Internal  dis- 
sension, and  from  present  appear- 
ances a  situation  exists  which  Is  like- 
ly to  end  In  an  attempt  to  dethrone 
A.  J.  Balfour  from  the  leadership. 
A  large  section  of  the  party  has  ex- 
pre.ssed  Itself  as  wearied  by  Mr.  Bal- 
four's vacillation  and  sees  no  hope 
for  the  party  unless  a  stronger  leader 
can  be  found.  This  discontented  sec- 
tion places  hopes  for  the  future  on 
Austin  Chamberlain. 

Clinuix  Im  Reached. 
Apparently  matters  have  now 
reached  a  climax.  So  many  conflict- 
ing counsels  have  been  given  on  how 
to  deal  with  the  veto  crisis  that  the 
Unionist  organ,  the  Saturday  Kevlew. 
boldly  calls  for  a  caucus  of  the  party 
to  ascertain  where  It  stands.  The 
Spectator,  repre.sentlng  the  moderate 
Unionists,  reminds  its  readers  that 
many  Liberals  wish  nothing  better 
than  the  degradation  of  the  house  of 
lords,  which  would  follow  the  whole- 
sale creation  of  peers,  and  earnestly 
appeals  to  the  "no  surrender  party  to 
cease  bluffing,  which  can  only  result 
In    loss    of    dignity    and    prestige. 

VISITS  KOOlHTlHiXG. 

State  Inspector  of  the  Consolidated 
Schools  Looks  Over  Field. 

International   Falls,  Minn.,  July   15.-— 
(Special    to    The    Herald.)— Miss    Shel- 
laAd,  county  superintendent  ot  schools 
spent    several    strenuous   days    showing 
E     M.     Phillips,     Inspector    of    consoli- 
dated schools,  over  the  coun^J-  ,^^  ^.^^ 
done    for    the    purpose    of    getting    hs 
recommendations    as    to    what    consoli- 
dations   could    be    made    to    advantage 
at  this  time,   and   as  the   result  of  the 
same.   Chairman   Durrln   of   the   county , 
school    board    and    Miss   Shetland    have 
gone  down  river  to  locate  consolidated 
schools   for  Loman  and   Blrchdale.  The 
plan    Is  to   consolidate    the    school   dis- 
tricts   of    the    county,    so    far    as    pos- 
sible, in  order  to  improve  them  by  the 
state    aid    such    a    tnove      will      secure^ 
Larger    and    better    buildings    will    be 
the    result,    they    will    secured    annua 
appropriations     from     the     state,     ana 
nianukl    training    and    other    advanced 
and  modern  work  will  result. 

RICHEST  AMERICAN  GIRL 

TO  MARRY  ENGLISHMAN. 

New  York.  July  15 —Ralph  Francis 
Julian  Stonor,  Lord  Camoys  "sher  at 
the  Decles-Qould  wedding  and  chum 
of  the  Hon.  BobbvBeresford,  is  en- 
gaged to  be  married  to  Miss  Mildred 
Shfrman.  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs^ 
William  Watts  Sherman,  one  of  the 
wealthiest  heiresses  in  the  ^United 
States,  according  to  a  cable  dispatch 
from  London  which  the  American  pub- 
lishes todav.  It  has  become  known, 
the  dispatch  adds,  that  Lord  Camoys 
soon  will  visit  the  Shermans  at  their 
Newport   residence. 


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I 


-TOASTED  CORN  FLAKES 

for  breakfast  warrants  all  the  children  in  expecting  a  feast  fit  for  a  king 
What  monarch  could  ask  for  a  choicer  spread  than  that  provided  when 
these  crisp,  golden  flakes  of  delicious  flavor  are  served?.  Made  from  the 
Sweet  hearts  of  selected  white  corn. 

NONE  GENUINE  WITHOUT  THIS  SIGNATURE 


l^m^ 


^^  Low  Fares  for 

Summer  Trips 


Scwi 


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Gardiner  GtUrway  and  

OU  Faithful  C*yt*r—r*ttouistotu  Park 


Yellowstone  Park 

Pacific  Coast 

and  Alaska 


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To  the  North  Pacific  Coast  and  return.    August  7  to  U 

and  14  to  17.    Limit  October  15. 

To  the  North    Pacific    Coast  and  return,   [Daily  to 

September  30.    Limit  October  31. 

5^^  1  To  and  through  Yellowstone  Park  and  return.    Daily 

8^2  to  September  ^2^  .^?L?5.Si^^ot^Vnd  stage  P«e^ud.) 

&mmlFoT  Park  Tour  as  a  Side  Trip  in  connection  with  Paoftc 

SS2  Coast  trip.    Daily  to  September  14.   Limit  October  31. 

*^*^        (^vc  and  .  HalToays  in  the  P«rk--AU  Hotel  and  Stage  Fare  Included) 
LET  us  GIVE  YOU  FREE  ILLUSTRATED  BCX)KLETS 


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C.  p.  O'DONNELL,  City  Passenger  Agent 
334  W.  Superior  St..  Didutk 


W.  H.  MITCHELL.  Agent 
tl7  Tower  Avenue.  Superiat 


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Saturday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  15, 1911. 


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{THE  MEN  WHO  ARE  PROBING  INTO  THE  COUNTRY'S  SUGAR  BARREL 


!■  ^  I 

The  Chairman  of  the  Congressional  Committee  j 
That  is  Now  Investigating  the  Sugai-  Trust 
is  its  Youngest  Member,  and  Ever  Since  He 
Has  Been  in  Politics  He  Has  Been  in  the  Midst 
of  the  Bitter  Political  Contests  That  Are  Now 
the  Fashion  in  Georgia  ^  The  Committee 
Member  Who  Cleaned  Up  Dodge  City,  Despite 
Personal  Assaults  and  Threats  of  Death- 
William  Sulzer,  Picturesque  Dresser  uid  Pic- 
turesque Statesman— The  Man  Who  Stood 
Back  of  Speaker  Cannon  for  Eight  Yeai's— The 
Committee's  Fighting  Member,  and  How  His 
Predilection  for  Fight  Saved  Twenty-C  ne  Men, 
Charged  With  Murder— Two  Ardent  Cannon 
Admirers -The  Modest  Member  From  Yell 
County,  Arkansas-And  Last.  But  Not  Least, 
Good  Sirs,  the  Poet  of  the  Committee.     .".    /. 


jHi.jH»»»<«»»*Mr»lnrTtft"y**'*****«***  »*»».»»»<i»»»»»*«***»**»*»^ 


it 
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Written  For  The  Herald  By  E.  J.  Edwards  C Holland,) 


!  1911  ly  E.  J  E«lw»r«»s.) 
^tmm^im^'  .n\ .  stigation  conducted 
y  <^  irl  t  y  a  special  committee  of 
I  ^Wj  I  ounnress  in  recent  years 
I  X^l  I  ^^^  behind  it  sueh  a  mul- 
E^^HMMM  titude  of  reasons  for  its 
IJ^^^SSI  txistence  as  has  the  In- 
lK?fcaS3ll  vestlnation  now  goin^  on 
^SBSmSSB0  before  a  special  commit- 
tee cf  the  house  of  representatives  with 
respect  t«  the  American  Sugar  Relinlng 
company,  familiarly  known  as  the 
••Sugar  Trust.  •  and  !<ome  of  the  largest 
independent  concerns  engaged  in  the 
same  Imt  cf  business.  The  purpose  of 
the  nivestlgaiK'n  nuiy  be  summarized 
as- 


J.  t..n..\v8; 

ertain    whether   or    not   a   mo- 
niu     •>     in    restraint    of    trade    exists    in 
the  sugar  business  either  as  to  produc- 
tion,  manufacture   or   distribution 

To  uocertaiti   whetht^r  or   nut   urriciais 
Of   the    Ameriv.in   Suu-ar    Refining   coni- 
nany   have  bt-en  guilty  of  criminal  acts 
\3i   the   conduct   of   its  business. 

If   so     whether    they    have    been   pun- 
lBhf-,1  f.'F  such  acts  and.  ii  not.  why  not. 
ertaln  the  extent  of  the  frauds 
c  ted  by  the  American  Sugar  Re- 

t\  (impany  in  the  avoidance  of  the 

J,  :    of    customs    du»-s.    for    which 

tra-iit.    the  company   has  already   made 
utiiUition    to    the      gdvernment    in    an 
amount    in   excess  of  $2.0CO.ooO. 

To  fi^  '.he  orluiu  of  these  frauds  and 
11,.  -       .sibility.    both    personal    and 

J,  aiich    exists    for    their    long 

contiiii.iiu>»n. 

To   k.y   the  groundwork   for  a   Pemo- 
crat'       •    .  i^v  n    of    the    sugar    schedule 
in    I  t.iriff   law. 

•r  ,.i      the      purpose      of    tne 

I  .  h >uae  of  representatives  in 

tt-..-^    ....    .  .iguiion.   a   special   committee 

ol  tilt  bMiise.  consisting  of  nine  mem- 
bers. ua>  created  by  the  house  on  May 
16.  This  committee  consists  of  Repre- 
pentr.tivfs  Thomas  W.  Hardwick. 
Ge.  hatrnian;     Finis     J.     Garrett. 

Ten  William   Suliier.   New   'iork; 

H  M  ;<  oway.  Arkansas,  and  John  E. 
Rak.  >  I'uUfornia,  L'emucrats:  George 
R  Mallv.  New  York;  Joseph  W.  Ford- 
ney.  Michigan.  K.  H.  Madison,  Kansas. 
and  A^h(■r  C.  Hinds.  Maine.  Republicans. 
Tke  (  omnilttev'n  Youthful  Chairman. 
RepreMeniativt-  Hardwick.  the  chair- 
man, is  the  youngest  member  of  the 
in  point  of  years,  but  one  of 
hi  piditieal"  experiences.  He 
■.ears  old  and  looks  consid- 
. tiger.  He  first  went  to  the 
itgislature,  where  he  served 
two  term:*,  and  he  is  now  serving  his 
fourth  term  in  the  house.  Hurlng  all 
of  til  is  time,  however,  he  has  been  in 
th.  f^iick  of  a  continuous  and  bitter 
,  between  the  various  factions  of 

C  a    Itemocracy.      He   is   a   follower 

of  Hoke  Smith,  who  was  secretary  of 
the  interior  in  the  second  Cleveland  ad- 
ministration and  was  recently  re-elect- 
ed gi'vernor  of  Georgia.  To  be  a  lieu- 
tenant of  Mr.  Smith  or  anybody  else  in 
Georgia  politics  means  that  a  man 
must  have  a.s  many  bitter  political  ene- 
mies  as    he    has   ardent    friends. 

In  la.st  falls  contest  for  re-election. 
he  went  through  what  is  considered  to 
be  one  of  the  mos^t  bitter  ptditical 
fights  ever  seen  in  Georgia.  Among 
Mr.  Hardwick's  most  ardent  political 
enemies  is  Tom  Watson,  the  former 
leader  of  the  I'opulist  party,  who  has 
returned  to  the  Democratic  fold  as  a 
free  lance.  The  feeling  between  Wat- 
eon  and  Hardwick  became  personally 
Intense   last    fall. 

Aside  from  Mr.  Hardwick's  master 
passion  for  politics,  his  greatest  hobby 
Is  a  sort  of  political  sideline.  Ever 
since  he  has  been  in  congress  lie  has 
delivered  a  speech  in  almost  every  ses- 
sion proposing  the  repeal  of  the  Four- 
teenth amendment  to  the  Constitution 
which  enfranchised  the  negroes.  He 
belleve<!  the  "experiment"  of  permit- 
ting the  negro  to  vote  has  proved  a 
failure.  In  a  recent  speech  In  the 
bouse,  he  J<aid: 

"Amalgamation  being    Impossible    so 


com  -' 
the 
Is   I.  - 
era 
Geoi!- 


long  as  there  Is  a  single  droo  of  blood 
in  the  veins  of  a  single  Southern  white 
man  it  follows  that  there  can  be 
neither  social  nor  political  equality  be- 
tween the  races;  that  so  long  as  they 
live  together  there  must  be  the  posi- 
tions of  -superior  and  Inferior,  and  that 
the  white  race  will  d.imand  and  take 
the  superior  position  ii  beyond  contro- 
versy. Six  thousand  'ears  of  history 
proclaim  his  right  to  do  it.  Superior 
mental  and  moral  f on  e  assert  It.  Jus- 
tice and  eciuity  unite  In  confirming  his 
title  to  it  in  this  land  that  his  ad- 
venturous ancestors  discovered  and 
conquered  from  its  sa\  age  Inhabitants, 
wrested  from  forelg  i  tyranny  and 
which  they  have  founded  and  pre- 
served." 

Mr.    Hardwick    throughout    his    con- 
gressional career,  and  tlesplte  his  youth, 
has  always  been  a  serlous-mlnded  mem- 
ber of  the  house.     In  ntature  he  Is   un- 
dersized,    which     only    gives    emphasis 
to      his      boyish      cast    of    countenance. 
Nevertheless,      he     is     conducting     the 
sugar  inquiry  along  dignified  lines  and 
has  been  of  "material  iissistance  in  get- 
ting   unwilling    witnesses    to    tell     the 
committee  all    there    i;     to   know   about 
the  American   Sugar  Kefining  company. 
Mr.      Hardwick    comes*    from    a    wholly 
non-producing      sugar      section    of    the 
country,     and     It     is     lor     that     reason, 
among  I'thers,   that  h»    was  selected   to 
introduce  the  resolutb  n  of  inquiry  and 
to   head   t!ie   investigating  committee. 
The   Bowery's   l*lctureiM|ue   Repreaeata- 
tlve. 
One   of   the   most   pi  Jturesque    figures 
in    all    congress    Is    ^^  illiam    Sulzer    of 
New    York,    who   Is   taldng  a    prominent 
part    In    the    sugar      investigation.        It 
would  not   be  fair  to    tfr.  Sulzer  to  say 
that    his    principal    fame    Is    his    facial 
likeness  of   Henry  Cltiy.   for  Mr.   Sulzer 
Is  the  possessor  of  personal  charms  and 
accomplishments,  some  of  which  might 
have  added  luster  eve  i  to  Henry  Clay  s 
fame.     However,    Mr.    Sulzers    resemb- 
lance   to    the     'compromise'"    statesman 
of   Kentucky   is   so  murked  as  to  bring 
down    upon    him    much    humorous    com- 
ment.    It   has  even  bten  said     In     this 
connection    that   the   New    York   states- 
nians    principal    cone*  rn    in    life    is   the 
perfection      and      per  >etuation    of    this 
likeness.     Certain  It  It*  that  Mr.  Sulzer  s 
noticeable    forelock    grows    a    little    bit 
more    Clnyish    every    day,    and    through 
study    or   otherwise,   j-enuine   Clay   fur- 
rows are  rapidly  assviming  deep  seated 
permanency   in   the   S  lUer     brow     and 
about  the  Sulzer  mouth. 

Mr  Sulzer  represents  the  Bowery  dis- 
trict of  New  York.  His  penchant  is 
for  the  erection  of  monuments  to  dead 
heroes  and  great  events.  His  dignified 
mien,  even  when  "sasdng"  the  speaker, 
suggests  an  ambltloi  to  be  a  sena- 
tor. Mr.  Sulzer  is  p'obably  the  most 
bold  dresser  in  the  house.  He  usually 
wears  a  suit  of  clothes  tailored  out  of 
vlvidlv  checked  or  riottled  materials, 
and  liis  coat  Is  always  possessed  of 
long,  statesmanlike  tails.  He  has  a 
predilection  for  cravats  of  the  puff 
variety  highly  colored,  and  his  shirt 
bosom  is  always  of  an  exquisite  hue. 
His  stickpin  and  rings  are  set  with 
large  green  stones;  nls  hftlr  and  face 
are  reddish.  Aitoge' her.  .  It  is  not  a 
difficult  matter  to  hnd  Mr.  Sulzer,  even 
in    a   crowd. 

While  Sulzer  looks  like  an  Irishman 
and  Is  sometimes  ret  erred  to  by  those 
who  do  not  knovi'  hln  and  who  forget 
what  his  name  soui  ds  like,  as  '"that 
Irishman  Sulzer,"  he  has  not  a  drop  of 
Irish  blood  In  his  veins.     Nevertheless. 


Mr.  Madison.     He  was  the  only  Repub- 
lican   member    who    found    against    Mr. 
Balllnger   and   he   drew    his    own    report 
which,     for    logic    and    common    sense, 
compared  favorably  with  the  reports  r.f 
the   majority    Republicans   and    the   mi- 
nority   iJembcrats.    each    of    which    was 
prepared    bv   a   number   of   legal   minds. 
Mr.   Madison's   entire   training   in   life 
has    been    of   a    legal    and    political    na- 
ture.    As  soon  as  he  had  passed  his  bar 
examination,   which    was   soon   after   he 
attained    his    majority,    he    was    elected 
county   attorney   of   Ford   county.    Kan., 
of    which     Dodge    City,     "the     toughesV 
town  In  the   West."   is  the  county  seat. 
The     liquor    laws     of     the    county    and 
state  had   for   many   years   been   a  joke 
and    I»odge    City    was    a    typical     wild 
West   community.      It    was    the    gather- 
ing place  for  cowboys  for  miles  around 
after    pay   day.      Mr.    Madison,    with    all 
the    zeal    of    his    youth,    started    In    to 
clean    up    the    neighborhood.      After    a 
long  drawn  out  fignt.  he  had  the  mayor 
removed    and    sent    a    number    of    the 
roughest    element,    which    was    in    the 
habit    of    "shooting    up    the    town,"    to 
jail,    but    not    before    he    had    been    re- 
peatedly "beaten   up"   by  friends  of  the 
••Influential  citizens'   he  hud  dealt  with 
according    to    law,    and    his    life    often 
threatened. 

Before  he  became  a  la-wyer.  Mr. 
Madison  taught  school  in  a  small  coun- 
try schoolhouse  in  Kansas.  One  of  the 
families  living  along  the  road  wMiere 
hi«  school  was  located  was  named  Mur- 
dock.  and  the  pride  of  J^e  family  was 
the  present  Representative  Victor  Mur- 
dock  one  of  tiu  most  rampant  insur- 
gents In  congress.  Miirdo<k  was  then 
1.1  years  oUl  and  Mr.  Madison  says  that 
Victor  waf  Just  as  red-headed  and 
frtckled  then  as  he  Is  now.  For  some 
reason  or  other.  Murdock  did  not  at- 
tend Madison's  school,  and  the  latter 
has  frequently  expressed  regret  that 
he  did  not  have  an  ojiport unity  tu  g'^e 
Victor  a  good  "whaling"  occasiona  ly 
and  so  l>e  In  a  position  now  to  claim 
credit  for  part  of  the  mental  ac^'O"^" 
pllshments  which  Mr.  Murdock  fre- 
quently  exhibits  In  the  house. 

^fter  his  experience  as  county  at- 
torney, Mr.  Madison  served  as  judge 
on  the  circuit  bench  of  his  state,  and 
there  he  made  a  fine  record,  .^mong 
his  colleagues  in  Washington  he  is 
famlliarlv  known  as  "Judge. 
The  Cireateat  LIvIub  Parllaaaeatarlao. 
Asher  C.  Hinds  of  Maine,  another 
Republican  member  of  the  committee, 
was  the  parliamentary  clerk  of  the 
house  of  representatives  from  18S4  un- 
til  March  4  last.  Although  considered 
by  many  the  ablest  parliamentarian  in 
this  or"  any  other  country,  you  could 
not  get  Mr.  Hinds  to  admit  at  the  point 
of  a  gun  that  his  ability  In  this  direc- 
tion Is  even  a  tenth  as  great  as  that 
given  him  by  those  who  seek  to  pralse 
him.  He  is  beyond /luest Ion  one  of  the 
most  modest  men  In  public  life  today 
and  puts  In  more  time  "hiding  his  light 
under  a  bushel"  than  any  other  meni- 
ber   of   the   house.      As   an    illustration 


i 


W/WA/^  SUUm  OF  w^ 
rAS^JJT/^/j^^/^J^y^  AMP  ^W//if6 


rJ^m£ssjE£,  7/f^  /^^r  ofz/^j^ 


tant  spirit  which  he  has  shown  in  con- 
ducting his  side  of  them.  One  of  the 
principal  cases  In  which  Mr.  Raker  par- 
ticipated was  the  famous  Modoc  county 
ivnching  case.  In  1901  twenty-one 
prominent  farmers  of  Modoc  countj 
captured  and  lynched  five  men  t-e- 
lieved  to  be  involved  in  horse  stealing. 
Mr.  Raker  appeared  as  the  lynchers 
attorney  when  they  were  arraigned  be- 
fore the  court  and  for  five  long  month.s 
the  legal  battle  for  their  lives  was 
waged.  During  the  conduct  of  the 
trial.  Mr.  Raker's  fighting  spirit  oc- 
casionally got  the  better  of  him  and 
he  was  many  times  reprimanded  by 
the  court  and  once  sent  to  jail  for  con- 
tempt. 

As  a  result  of  his  tenacity,  however, 
the  entire  twenty-one  defendants  were 
acquitted. 

It    is   said    that    Mr.    Raker   came    to 
I  Washington  Intent   on  becoming  chalr- 


,,.«»«-??*!>.**r 


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s.M/^^P^^oAf  or 

ci^ANkt}  UP  Doo9^^^yy 

/^ARaJS  ^^^  £iA//A/(} 


THE 


MILWAUKEC 


moted  Hinds  to  the  job  of  parliamen- 
tary clerk,  expressing  at  the  same  time 
his  own  misgivings  as  to  whether 
Hinds  could  make  good  or  not.  He  kept 
Hinds  at  work  studying  rules  both 
night  and  day  and  even  by  the  time 
Mr  Reed  retired  as  speaker  in  1^96. 
although  Mr.  Reed  himself  was  per- 
haps the  most  skilled  parliamentarian 
who  ever  sat  in  the  speaker  s  chair. 
Hinds  was  able  to  take  care  of  himself 
in  arguments  with  Reed  over  points 
of  order  which  were  carried  on  in  an 
undertone  on  the  speakers  rostrum. 
Mr  Hinds  always  likes  to  tell  the  story 
of  Mr  Reed's  conversation  with  a  new 
member  as  illustrating  the  fact  that  a 
iittle  knowledge  of  the  house  rules  Is 
one  of  the  most  dangerous  accomplish- 
ments of  a  new  member  of  congress 
This  new  member  came  to  Reed  and 
E^id  * 

".Mr.  Reed,  what  do  you  think  is  the 
best  thing  for  a  new  man  to  do?  vvhat 
lines  should  be  take?" 

"A  knowledge  of  the  rules  of  the 
house  is  very  useful,"  replied  Mr    Reed. 


BPII 


Bottled  at  the 
brewery.  Just 
about  100  per 
cent,  perfect. 

For  health's  sake  have 
it  in  your  home. 

"Always  tho  ssuno 
Good  Old  Blatz" 

Duluth  Branch 

Lake   A^e.  and  Railroad   SL 

Pboae  62 


some  of  his  best  experiences  have  h^d    len,  Mr.  Reeds  secretary, 

an    Irishman    at    the    bottom    of    them,     member    of    the    house,    Mr.    Reed    pro 

One  story  Mr.  Suiter  took  a  lot  of 
delight  In  telling  on  himself  concerned 
an  Irishman  who  isked  him  for  a 
drink  of  whisky.  After  partaking  of 
Mr.    Sulzer's    bounty,    he    remarked: 

"Begorra,  but  that  s  good.  When  you 
go  to  the  wicked  pit  ce  may  I  be  there 
to  give   you   a  cup  (  f  cold  water." 

There  Is  a  good  leal  of  sentiment 
about  Sulzer  and  no  man  would  go  far- 
ther to  do  a  favor  f  jr  a  friend.  A  few- 
years  ago  he  receivi  d  an  Invitation  to 
attend  the  wedding  of  a  daughter  of 
one  of  his  constluteits.  an  Irishman  of 
the  name  of  Michael  Mullett.  Mullett 
was  wounded  in  t  le  Civil  war  and 
when  home  on  a  furlough  was  cap- 
tured by  some  bointy  pirates  and 
shipped  under  another  name  on  a 
naval  receiving  shit-,  where  he  w-as 
compelled  to  serve  in  the  navy,  finally 
receiving  an  honorable  discharge  at 
the  end  of  the  war.  In  the  meantime, 
he  was  listed  as  a  deserter  from  his 
company  in  the  arm  /  and  the  fact  only 
became  known  to  him  a  short  time  be- 
fore the  wedding,  causing  him  a  great 
deal  of  worry.  Sul -.er  heard  about  it 
and  resolved  upon  a  unique  wedding 
gift.  Unknown  to  Mullett  he  passed 
a  bill  through  congress  correcting 
Mullett's  military  record  so  as  to  re- 
move the  blot  up.  in  It.  This  Mr. 
S^ulzer  presented  tt  the  daughter  on 
lier  wedding  day  t.>  the  great  joy  of 
both    herself    and    1  er    father.. 

On  his  feet,  Mr,  Sulzer  is  a  handy 
man  with  the  tngl  sh  language^,  He 
can  talk  about  anything  4fiu  If  always 
entertaining.  He  Is  noted  for  his 
courteous  retorts  vhich,  nevertheless, 
possess  a  sting.  Once,  when  Represen- 
tative Mann  of  CI  icago,  the  present 
minority  leader,  sarcastically  remarked 
to  Mr  Sulzer  that  ;  speech  Sulzer  had 
made  was  so  good  he  (Mann)  "would 
like   to  hear  It  again,'   Mr.   Sulzer   re- 

"It  never  hurts  an  old  song  to  sing 
it   twice  " 

Mr  Sulzer  was  t  larrled  three  years 
ago  and  the  even:  created  no  little 
furore  in  the  hous< ,  where  he  Is  very 
popular  on  both  shies  of  the  chamber. 
The  event  was  so  newhat  notable  in 
Mr.  Sulzer's  career  as  he  reached  the 
age  of  45  years  aid  his  friends  had 
about  worn  them>  elves  out  arguing 
with  him  that  his  irilliant  career  was 
being  wasted  upon  himself  alone.  Mr. 
Sulzer  and  his  w  fe  are  inseparable 
after  the  closing  o '.  each  day's  session 
of  the  house.  _  _, 

The  Man  Who  Cleaned  Vp  DodRe  City. 

Edmond  H.  Ma«!lson  of  Kansas,  a 
progressive  Republ  can  and  one  of  the 
original  Republlcai  Insurgents  against 
Cannon  rule  in  th«  house,  is  the  only 
member  of  the  sugar  Investigating 
committee  who  ha*  had  recent  experi- 
ence in  an  invest  gation  of  similar 
caliber,  he  having  been  a  member  of 
the  famous  Ballinj'er-Pinchot  commit- 
tee That  investigation  served  to  In- 
dicate  the   absolut  J     independence     of 


Mr    Hinds  has  taken  absolutely  no  ad-  i  man  of  the  house  committee  on  public 

vantage  of   the  fact  that   he  Is  a  mem-  '  -       '  '-'-'-    *•   -'• '""' 

ber  of  the  Republican  minority  in  tlie 
present  house  to  rasp  the  Democratic 
rules.  A  majority  of  his  very  few  ap- 
pearances on  the  rules  have  been  in 
the  nature  of  Impartial  remarks  with 
a  view  to  setting  the  house  straight  on 
a   tangled   parliamentary   situation. 

Mr.  Hinds  was  brought  to  Washing- 
ton bv  Thomas  B.  Reed  as  his  assistant 
private   secretary.     When   Amos   L.   Al- 


was  elected  a 


lands,  an  honor  which  is  not  accorded 
to  first-termers.  No  sooner  was  the 
election  over  which  made  him  a  mem- 
ber of  this  congress  than  Mr.  Raker 
packed  up  and  moved  to  Washington 
and  began  an  exhaustive  study  of  leg- 
islative procedure  In  congress.  While 
he  failed  of  his  ambition  to  become 
chairman  of  the  house  committee,  he 
succeeded  in  piling  coals  on  fire  upon 
the  head  of  his  predecessor,  Represen- 
tative Englebrlght  of  California. 
Whatever  Englebrlght  tried  to  accom- 
plish in  the  way  of  appointments  and 
legislative  procedure  for  the  district. 
Mr  Raker  succeeded  fairly  well  in 
heading  off.  The  result  was  the  growth 
of  considerable  personal  hostility  be- 
tween  the    two. 

Tv^-o   Ardent    Caanon    Admirera. 
Joseph  W.  Fordney  of  Michigan,  is  a 
practical   lumberman   and   on  the   com- 
mittee   Is    understood    to    represent    .^s 
far    as    may    be    the    interests    of    the 


with  the  sixtieth  congress.  Mr.  Malby 
Is  a  man  who  says  little;  he  rarely 
ever  makes  a  public  speech  in  the 
house.  His  district  borders  on  the 
boundary  line  between  Canada  and  the 
United  States,  and  he  has  been  an  ac- 
tive  opponent   of   Canadian    reciprocity 

In  conseciuence.  ^ 

H  M.  Jacoway  is  a  first  term  Demo- 
crat  member  of  the  house  from  the 
Fifth  Arkansas  district.  Like  Asher  C. 
Hinds,  he  was  secretary  to  his  prede- 
cessor Representative  Reed,  before 
succeeding  the  latter  in  the  house  Mr 
Jacoway  was  recognized  as  one  of  the 
most  valuable  congressiorial  secre- 
taries at  the  capltol  and  bids  fair  to 
make  an  equally  enviable  reputation 
as  a  member  of  the  house.  ^)h«-n  he 
came  to  Washington,  he  found  In  the 
cabinet  of  President  Taft,  Jacob  M 
I.lckinson  of  Tennessee,  secretary  of 
war,  who  had  been  one  of  his  instruct- 
ors in  law  at  Vanderbilt  university. 
Mr.  Jacoway  was  secretary  of  the 
Tiawes  commission  which  investigated 
affairs  in  the  Indian  Territory  during 
the  second  Cleveland  administration; 
he  had  then  barely  attained  his  ma- 
jority. He  also  served  two  terms  as 
prosecuting  attorney  of  Dardanelle. 
Yell  county    Ark.     Notwithstanding  the 


1/  /tAH/i/Sf^^£l^^9 


1 

i 

i 

1 

1 

beet  sugar  producers  of  the  state  of  ^olsy  community  from  which  he  comes 
Michigan.  Mr.  Fordney  is  a  rough  and 
ready  fighter  whenever  the  Interests 
of  his  constituents  are  affected.  When 
the  Payne  tariff  bill  was  under  con- 
sideration he  made  a  hard  fight  for  a 
high  duty  on  lumber  and  did  his  utmost 
In  a  general  way  for  the  highest  pro- 
tective   duties    offered. 

Throughout  his  career  in  the  house 
Mr  Fordney  has  been  an  ardent  ad- 
mirer of  Former  Speaker  Cannon  and 
his  protective  leanings.  Mr.  Fordney 
fought  the  Cuban  reciprocity  bill  be- 
cause   of    sugar    and    he    opposed    free 


q£ong£  ^,A7MJiB/or 


"You  are  fortunate,"  responded  Mr. 
Reed  "I  have  been  studying  these 
rules  for  twenty  years  and  do  not  un- 
derstand tiem  yet." 

Although  Mr.  Hinds  has  compiled 
eight  volumes  of  precedents  en  the 
house  rules  and  has  analyzed  thejn 
backwards  and  forwards,  day  in  and 
day  out.  and  has  as  retentive  a  mem- 
ory as  belongs  to  a  man  of  his  brams, 
he  still  subscribes  to  the  dictum  of  Mr. 

Hinds  is  a  big  man  physically  and 
mentally.  He  is  a  careful  student  and. 
although  his  training  has  been  that  of 
a  newspaper  man  and  pari imen tar y 
clerk  he  possesses  the  judicial  tem- 
nerainent  to  an  unusual  degree.  It  is  a 
SotoHous  fact  tbat  Former  Speaker 
Cannon  was  one  of  the  least  versed 
men  in  parliamentary  law  who  ever 
sat  In  the  speaker's  chair  hence  much 
of  the  responsibility  for  the  conduct  of 


Canadian  reciprocity.  The  climax  of 
Mr  Fordney's  admiration  for  Mr.  Can- 
non was  reached  in  his  congressional 
convention  prior  to  the  last  Repub- 
lican national  convention.  bo  eager 
was  Mr  Fordney  to  elect  Cannon  presi- 
dential'delegate  to  the  big  convention 
that  he  held  his  own  convention  be- 
fore the  call  was  issued  for  such  con- 
ventions by  the  Republican  national 
committee.  When  the  final  test  In  the 
national  convention  came.  Mr.  Cannon 
got  one  vote  from  Michigan,  and  that 
came  from  the  Fordney  district. 

George  R.  Malby,  Republican  of  New 

York     is    one   of   the   most   experienced 

legislators   in  congress,   having   been   a 

member    of    the    New    York    assembly 

or  five  years,  speaker  one  term,  and  a 

nember  of  the  slate  senate  for  twelve 


He    served    in    the 


of  the  last  two  years  of  Mr.  Cannon  s 
speakership.  Mr.  Hinds  achieved  a  rep- 
utation for  great  coolness  and  self-pos- 

The  Commlttee'ii  Fighting  Member. 

John  E.  Raker  of  California,  a  Demo- 
cratic member  of  the  committee,  who 
is  serving  his  first  term  in  the  house, 
could  aptly  be  termed  the  committee  8 
fighting  member;  his  main  character- 
istic is  his  predilection  for  a  fight  not 
necessarily  physical,  but  legal.  In 
Modoc  county,  California.  Mr.  Raker  is 
known  as  the  "fightlne  judge  '  because 

legal     battles     In 


f 

m_ 

years    after    that.         -  - 

New    York    legislature    when    the      old 

guard"  of  the  slate  was  securely  in  the 

iaddle    and    his    name    was    mentioned 

from   time   to   time   in   connection   with 

legislative    matters    considered    by    the 

New    York      legifclatlve      investigating 

committee  of  1910.  ,.  ,^      .        . 

In  Washington.  Mr.  Malby  has  been 
a  steadfast  supporter  of  the  Cannon 
organization.  He  Is  a  standpatter  froni 
the  ground  up  and  has  been  ^  potent 
factor  in  suggesting  ways  and  means 
of  conducting  Republican  legislation 
before  congress.  He  is  one  of  those 
congressmen  who  has  had  absolutely 
no  sympathy  whatever  with  Republic- 
an Insurgency  either  in  Washington 
or  In  New  York  state.  Legislatively, 
his  principal  service  has  been  on  the 
appropriations  committee  of  the  house, 
to    which    Mr.    Cannon    appointed    -Mr. 


It  is  the  duty  of  every  expectant 
mother  to  prepare  her  system  for  the 
coming  of  her  little  one ;  to  avoid  as 
far  as  possible  the  suffering  of  such 
occasions,     and    endeavor    to    pass 
:hrough  the  crisis  with  her  health 
end  strength  unimpaired.      This  she 
aiay  do  through  the  use  of  Mother's 
Friend,  a  remedy  that  has  been  so 
long  in  use,   and    accomplished  so 
much  good,  that  it  is  in  no  sense  an 
experiment,  but  a  preparation  which 
always  produces  the  best  results.      It 
is  for  exernal  application  and  so  pen- 
etrating in  its  nature  as  to  thoroughJy 
lubricate  every  muscle,  nerve  and  ten- 
don involved  during  the  period  before 
baby  comes.      It  aids  nature  by  ex- 
panding the  skin  and  tissues,  relieves 
tenderness  and  soreness,  and  perfectly 
prepares  the  system  for  natural  and 
safe  motherhood.      Mother's  Friend 
has  been  used  and  endorsed  by  thou- 
sands of  mothers,  and  its  use  will 
prove  a  comfort  and  a  benefit  to  any 
woman  in  need  of  such  a  remedy. 

"' ""  MOTHERS 


Mr.    Jacoway   is   disposed    to   be   some- 
what modest  and  retiring  in  manner. 
The  poet  of  the  Committee. 

And  last,  but  not  least,  there  is  Rep- 
resentative Finis  J.  Garrett  of  Tennes- 
sir  who  has  been  through  four  ses- 
Ifons  of  the  house,  taught  country 
school  before  he  became  a  lawyer,  and 
once  upon  a  time  displayed  such  a  de- 
cided w-eakness  for  writing  poetry  that 
his  fame  as  a  producer  of  verse  ex- 
fended  bevond  the  limits  of  his  con- 
gressionar  district  until  It  .^o^e^l^^  his 
native  state  of  Tennessee  like  the  d^ew 
one    result    being    that    when 


AprtJ/i^a  or"(^A/cjL£  :so£^ 


ness  with  Irregular  ftroke; 
Across  the  bridge  the  carriage  of  somo 


handed 


%^^^\T^.  tllTeTparT  Vthrmiu"  [  ilalbT*  when'  he"came   to'  IWashingtoa 


is  sold  at  drug 
stores.  Write  for 
free  book  for 
expectant  moth- 
ers, which  con- 
tains much  valuable  information 


he  first 
came'^trcongress  his"colleagu*8  on  the 
Tennessee  delegation  lost  ho  time  in 
calling  the  attention  of  the  house  to 
Mr  Garrett's  metrical  accomplish- 
ments. Today,  .should  you  Q"  '^  ^r 
Garrett  about  his  poetry,  he  will  pro 
test  that  he  reformed  long  ago.  None- 
{heless  wlien  he  was  asked  recently 
for  a  sample  of  his  poetry  for  pub- 
lication, he  unhesitatingly 
over  the  following: 

A  June  Night. 
A  murk   of  cloud,   half  rifted  here  and 

there,  spreads  over  all. 
Veiling  the  stars  which  show  but  dim- 
ly  through   its  dusky   folds; 
The    soft    air    stirs    as  .  gently    as    the 
breathing   of  an  infant  slumber- 

Bearing^the  while  upon  its  lazy  wings 
the   grass  scent  and   the   odor  oi 

And  fr^alrlnf  breath  of  the  magnolia^s 
bloom  and  the  jasmines  sensu- 
ous, rich  perfume.  ^^^i, 

All  mingled  with  the  dank  earth  smell 
which  follows  in  the  wake  of 
June  time  showers.  . 

From  out  damp  grasses  and  quick- 
growing  weed  beds  rise  the  fire- 

To  blink  and  glimmer  through  the 
mists  of  night;      ^^     ,   ^  .  „ 

The  frogs  croak  from  the  late  replen- 
ished streams  and  pools: 

The    cricket    sings    right    blithely;    the 
self-conscious    katydid    from    its 
•resting  place  .i.      ,   .      • 

On  quivering  twig,  'neath  dripping 
leaf,  calls  forth  its  name  in  hur- 
ried way 

As  though  it  feared  that-  some  might 
pass  ere  learning  It  was  there: 

The  smaller  Insects,  each  in  its  God- 
given  way,  uplift  a  voice  to  swell 
the  evening  chorus; 

The  silly  candle-fiy  leaves  shade  and 
safety  to  dally  round  the  flaming 
lamp  ,     ,        ., 

Until  Its  wings  are  scorched;  then 
helpless  falls  to  die. 

Poor  foolish  ny,  to  be  thus  lured  by 
glare  and  glitter! 

Ihow  many  men  thy  prototypes  have 
been! 


late   traveler  rumbles; 

ig  gi 

motive    i.uii.=  ,  _, 

Then  hastens  on   until   Its  regular  pulT 


Up  the  long  grade,  with  labored  cough, 
the  locomotive  toils- 


is  in  the  distance  lost; 
And     suddenly     above     them 


all,     and; 
IweTter^  faT  than  "allVbut   blend^ 
Ing  with  them  all. 
Rings    out    Sir    Mockers    roundelay    a» 
he  begins  his  evening  song. 

"All  commonplace?"  Ti' nor^slght  nS^ 
face  view  presents  nor  signi  nut- 

Which'°Bt"irs  the  spiri^t  unto  mighty- 
thoughts  or  great  desires 

But  is  it  after  all.  so  trite  and  un- 
eventful? ,        „„- 

Is  there  not  in  the  very  calm  an* 
quietude,  in  the  unlsonance  ofi 
natures  night  sounds 

A  tender  calling  unto  the  gentler  sym-- 
pathies  of  men? 

A  calling  unto  which  an  answer  must 
be  made?  A  mystic  cord  thro-wni 
out  ,    , 

To  bind  out  the  heart  and  mind  more- 
closely   up    to   nature's   breast 

And   lead   us  nearer,   nearer  unto  God> 

Its  very  harmony  a  poem,  ungraspablo- 
In  full,  but   sweet   withal. 

And  tender,  too,  and  restful  in  th©. 
calm  which  it  Inspires? 

hHICHESTER^PILI^ 

'^^*=^         L,dle«t  A.k  yr—  " ■-'  '-  '-^ 

Chl-ebe*-ter'«  1 
IMIU  in  Ued 

bold,  sealed 
Tkk*  BO  other. 

l>r«n<«t.    Ask  for  Ciri-ClTEf^TEB  n 

DIAMOND  HRAND  FILLS,  for  a»I 

years  Wnown  as  Best,  Safest.  Aiwa  j-s  Ke;ia- '.% . 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERY^HERfii 


OLD  SORES  CURED 


;£R1NE 


^VE. 


BRADFIELD  REQVLATQR  CQff  Ai^*"^  ^    A  powbell' tinkles   through   the   dark 


Cures  Chronic  Ulcers.  Bone  L  leers.  )f,»^<^ 
Clcem,  Scrofulous  l'«c«"',^?"«"^*»l  ^Jf,*'? 
l-ever  Sores.  Gangrene.  Blood  P««*o»»°fc 
Whit*  SwelliDE.  Milk  Leg,  Poisoned  W  ounfls. 

Pa  lore.  «  10^  stll^dlnK.  *'Po.mvay   aever_  f^U. 


! 


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Saturday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  15, 1911. 


13 


INCREASE  IN  OUTPUT  OF 
BUHE  DISTRia  IN  JUNE 


Butte  &  Superior  Again  Fig- 
uring on  Erection  of 
Concentrator. 

North  Butte's  Report  Next 

Week  Expected  to  Be 

Gratifying. 


Butte,    Mont  .    July     15.— (Special    to 
Tlie     Herald* — The    official     figures    of 
tho    Washoe    and    Great    Falls    smelters 
for    the    ai.Miili    ot    June    show    that    the 
produiti-'n     was     21.S50.00       pounds     as 
compared  with  21.700.000  pounds  in  the 
month    of    .May.      Tiie    Increase    in    the 
production   for   the   past  month   of   150.- 
O'J')  I  '.umls  was  largely  du  to  the  Tuo- 
lumne shipping  more  ore   than  in   May. 
which     made     the     production     of     that 
compi^ny    in    the    vicinity      of      600j)00 
pound.-*       as       compared       with       500.000 
pounds  In   May.   while   the   North   Butte 
also    ran    »    little    over    the    a^^^';**';    '^ 
X.OOO.ii'M)  pounds  for  many  months  past 
Of   the    pn.ductlon    of    11.850.000    pounds 
the     Wa.shoe       .smelter       at       Anaconda 
turned    out     Ifi.TOO.OOO    pounds    of_  cop- 
and   the  tireat   Falls  smelter  o.l«".- 


fiur       dredge.s       at 
f    an    Im- 
flay   and 
In     «'alifornia 
locailtj     of    Alder    sulch, 
the      scene    of    extensive 
the      fir.^t 


STRIKE  IS 
IMPORTANT 


per 


IS 

mill 


000  pounds.  All  the  ore  ot  the  North 
Butte  and  the  Tuolumne  companies 
«..fs  to  the  Washoe  smelter.  Tue 
mines  of  the  Anaconda  company  prac- 
tically remained  the  same  as  m  ..lay 
«.<*    to     production-  The     Ki*3t    Butle 

compiiny  produced  about  l.ioo.ooo 
pounds  so  that  the  total  production  of 
this    district    for    June     was    22.1)50,000 

tons 

Butte    &    Superior. 

The     Butte    &     Superior    compatiy    is 
again    considering    the    question    of    the 
erection  of  a  concentrator  on   the  com- 
panVs    ground,    near    the    mine.       It 
contended    that    the    building    of   a 
to    tieat     the     ore     would     considerably 
lessen  the  e.xpenses.  In  that  the  freight 
on     the    350     to    400    tons    of    ore    now 
haul.d     daily     to    Basin     for    treatment 
■would   be   jsaved.      It   Is   stated    that   the 
company    Is   In   a   position    to   go   ahead 
with    the   construction   as    it    i-^   earning 
about    |;J5.000    a    month,    and    In    addi- 
tion   It    has    a    treasury    balance    after 
meeting    all    Mils    from    the    money    re- 
ceived  from   Havden.  ritone  &  Co..  from 
the  bon.l  sale      When  the  company  had 
this    matter    under    consideration    more 
than  one   year   aiio  the   plans   were   pre- 
pared      and     practically       all    arrange- 
ments   made    fur    the    material,    so    that 
•when     once     a     decision     Is    arrived    at 
little    time   wlU    be    lost    in    putting    the 
bifllding    up.      However,    before    a    defi- 
nite  decision   la   made.   It   Is  stated   that 
President     Wolvin     will     come     to     this 
city    and    make    an     Inspection     of    the 
property  and  consult   with   local   inter- 
ests on  the  matter. 

Ryan  Well  SatUfied. 
John  D.  Ryan,  president  ot  the 
Amalgamated  Copper  company,  spent 
the  first  week  of  this  month  In  Great 
Falls  looking  over  the  Improvements 
•which  have  been  made  to  the  smelter 
since  his  last  visit.  He  has  expressed 
himself  as  well  satisfied  with  the  man- 
ner In  which  the  plant  is  operated  and 
the  working  of  the  ecnonomies  which 
have  been  introduced.  Mr  Ryan  also 
devoted  considerable  of  his  time  to  the 
other    interests    which    he    has   in   Great 

Fall^^  .      ^ 

Deri  in  To  Be  IM»iiolved. 

Some  time  ago  the  North  Butte  com- 
'     panv     purchased     the     Berlin     company 
claim    and    as    the    stockholders    in    the 
Berlin   were   without   property   applica- 
tion   was    recently    made    to    the    court 
lor    permission    to    dissolve.     The   order 
has  been  made  and  John  D.  Pope,  man- 
ager   of    the    North    Butte   company.    >\ . 
D.    Thornton,    stockholder    of    the    Ber- 
lin  company   and   also   president   of  the 
Oreene-Cananea    company,    and    Harry 
Holp    also  a   stockholder   of  the   Berlin 
comp.tny.    named   to   act   as  trustees 
the   dls.«olutlon   proceedings.     The 
lln     claim     Is     now     one    of    the    North 
Butte's  most  valuable  assets. 
Tuolumne. 
The  Tuolumne  company  has  declared 
the   regular   dividend   of   15   cents,  pay- 
able on  August   15.      "We  can  very  eas- 
rv    take   care    of   this    rate    of   dividend 
and    meet    all    obligations    without    im; 
pairing    the    treasury    to    a"y,  e^^^.'J.V.t 
.i  said     President    Hlckey     recently.       but 
•Rith  the  market  conditions  as  they  are 
at   present  It  would  be  folly   to  attempt 
'     to   Increase  the  rate  as  some   think    we 
would  be  Justified  In  doing.     The  mar- 
ket    looks    good    for    an    Improvement. 
and    It    would    not    surprise    nie    to    see 
the   .surplus   largely    wiped   out   and    IJ- 
cent    copper    in    the    next    few    months 
but    we    win    wait    until    that    time    ar- 
rives   before    we    increase   the   dividena. 
We    are       Increasing    our    ore    reserves 
every  dav  and  shipping  about   200  tons 
daily  besides,  and  when  the  new  equip- 
ment  is   in   place  we   will   be   In   a   posl- 
t 

the  new" surface"' plant ^  have  already 
arrived,  but  It  Is  not  believed  that  the 
equipment      will     be    In    position 


different     sections     of     this     state     this 
summer.      In  the   Rub.\    valley   the  Con- 
rev    company    has  .,       .  , 
work.   The  company  li  digging   an    Irn 
mense   amount   of   ear  h    every 
getting     good     return  < 
guUh,    in    the 
whicli       was 

placer  mining  years  ago. 
clean-up  of  tlie  seaso i.  has  brought  *<) 
light  one  nugget  weighing  100  ounces 
and  another  twelve  c  uiices.  Owing  to 
the  presence  of  somi  white  quartz  it 
is  impossible  at  present  to  state  their 
welglu  In  gold,  but  experienced  gol  1 
miners  say  that  the  value  Is  at  least 
$1,200.  The  discovery  of  tliese  nuggets 
along  wltii  a  large  quantity  of  tine 
gold  In  the  ftrst  clean-up.  has  created 
quite  a  little  excltensent  and  has  l)een 
the  cause  of  many  { eople  abandoning 
their  occupations  and  taking  up  ground 
in    the    locality. 

E:a«t    Battc.  ,,    . 

When  the  new  f  u -nace  is  Installed 
at  the  F.ast  Butte  j^melter  it  is  esti- 
mated that  the  company  will  be  in  a 
position  to  produce  i, 000, 000  pounds  ot 
topper  a  month.  1  his  new  furnace 
which  will  make  three,  will  be  hn- 
ished  In  the  course  of  the  next  three 
months  and  possibly  sooner  as  all  the 
materia*  is  now  on  he  ground.  While 
It  Is  not  the  Intenth  n  of  the  company 
to  run  the  smelter  t>  its  full  capacity 
under  present  copp  >r  market  condi- 
tion:*, there  will  imssibly  be  some 
slight  Increase  as  tlie  company  has  a 
very  large  amount  ot  ore  blocked  out. 
In  the  improvement;  now  being  ma,:e 
at  the  smelter  the  company  expects  to 
be  in  a  position  to  reduce  costs  con- 
siderably. 

Nortk    llutle,  .     ^^ 

The  next  quarterly  report  of  the 
North  Butte  compar  y  is  due  on  July 
22  and  It  Is  expected  that  It  will  turn 
out  to  be  one  of  tie  most  gratifying 
ever  made  to  the  stockholders.  The 
ore  now  being  shipped  to  the  .smelter 
is  said  to  average  i  per  cent  copper 
but  only  sufficient  Is  being  shipped 
to  maintain  a  produ  tion  around  2,0o0,- 
000  pounds  per  mcnth.  The  ore  re- 
serves are  now  very  large  and  are 
i>elng   increased  evei  y  day. 


More  Rich  Copper  Ground  Is 

Found  By  Mayflower 

Company. 

Hancock  Makes  Good  Recov- 
ery From  Rock  Sent 
to  Mill 


In 
Ber- 


ment   xs   in   piace   we    w*ii    wc   ...   ^   '""• 
tlon   to  3hip  at  least  aOO  tons  a  day  to 
the    Washoe    smelter."     Some    parts    or 


and 


II I  II  ill       ■■nil 


ready  to  be  operated  much  before  the 
middle  or  latter  end  of  August.  ti 
will  be  installed  without  a  delay  of 
more  than  three  days  in  mining  opera- 
tions. „        ^  , 

Iron  Mouataln. 
The  Iron  .Mountain  Tunnel  M'n*n» 
comp-anv  which  is  owned  by  W.  U. 
Ka  laft  and  others  of  Boston  and  other 
fl?les  of  the  East,  promises  to  deve  op 
Into  a  profitable  zinc  property.  In  the 
course  of  new  development  work  In 
addition  to  a  large  amount  of  s"ver 
lead  ore,  there  has  been  opened  up 
a  zinc  body  of  much  promise.  The  or- 
ficials  of  the  company  are  very  much 
©lateil  over  the  future  of  tlie  property, 
especially  in  view  of  some  very  profi- 
table returns  received  from  the  Ea'Jt 
Helena   smelter   on    ore   shipped. 

Raderaburs   Mine*. 
There   Is   a    great    deal    of    activity   in 
the     Radersburg    district.      due    to    the 

showing       being       made     by 
which      have      entered      the 


SUCCESS  MINE  TO 
PUT  ON  MORE  MEN 

Wallace  Property  Is  to  Be 

Operated  on  Larger 

Scale. 

.Spokane.  Wash..  July  15. — Reports 
come  from  Wallace.  Idaho,  that  the 
Success  mine  will  be  operated  on  an 
extensive  scale  hereafter.  Ten  cars 
of  concentrate.<i  were  shipped  a  week 
ago.  and  it  is  rep  )rted  the  ore  nuv 
tn  sight  is  sufficient  to  assure  regular 
dividends  at  60-da7  Intervals.  A  dis- 
bursement of  1  cent  a  share  was 
made  at  the  annual  meeting  a  few 
months  ago.  and  it  la  given  out  that 
another  dividend  <-f  1  cent,  or  $15.- 
000.  will  be  declared  at  the  next  meet- 
ing of  the  direct"  rs  The  company 
has  improved  the  crushing  and  sav- 
ing equipment  in  its  mill  and  the 
output  is  greatly  increased. 

Plans  have  beei  completed  by  the 
t^oeur  d"Al-ne  De^  elopment  company 
for  an  active  season  on  the  Sliver 
King  mine  in  Go /ernment  gulch,  in 
the  Coeur  d'Alenj  district  Robert 
Sterling,  who  has  'Charge  of  the  work, 
reports  that  the  main  tunnel  haa 
been  retimbered  t  nd  the  cutoff  tun- 
nel is  to  be  the  main  working  exit 
The  company  was  successful  recently 
in  opposing  the  ef'orts  of  the  Stewart 
company  to  condemn  Its  tunnel, 
which  runs  along  the  Stewart  prop- 
erty lines. 

Bunker  Hill  &  Sulivan  Mining  & 
Concentrating  company.  operating 
properties  of  the  .^ime  name  at  Ward- 
ner.  Idaho,  disbursed  $65,400  as  a 
dividend  for  July,  making  a  total  of 
$12,832,650  to  date.  The  mino 
produced  appro>  Imately  70.000,000 
pounds  of  lead  aid  1,245.000  ounces 
of  silver  in  1911.  A  shaft  haa  been 
sunk  and  levels  opened  to  a  depth 
of  1.200  feet  bel  )w  the  lowest  tun- 
nel level,  developing  the  vein  more 
than  3,000  feet  on  Its  dip,  beneath  the 
apex,  as  the  dip  of  the  vein  nearly 
conforms  to  the  bedding  planes  of 
the  formation.  It  ie  believed  that 
much  greater  depth  ran  be  obtained 
before  the  vein  \.ill  have  passed  out 
of  the  Rlvett  and  Burke  quartzite.  in 
.vhich  occur  all  the  rich  ore  bodies  of 
the  district 

ACTIVin  AT 

SOMORA  MINES 


The  Greene-Cananea  Resumes 

Operations  at  the  Hen- 

riette  Mine. 


excellent 

produclnl    clasV"  and"  Kitting    fine    re 
turns   on    the   shipment.s.    In    the    Black 
Fr 


Cananea,  Mex.    July  15.— The  smel- 
ter and  mines  of  the  Greene-Cananea 
have  been  operating 
the      month      now 
brought  to  a  clo.ie.  During  this  month 
Henriette    n  ine.    which    was   shut 


Copper  company 
steadily      during 


the 


resumed 


on 


In    the 
iday^mlnr  another   body  was  opened 
„„    the   700-foot    level    about    three    feet 
^ide  and  assays  shows  $300  to  the  ton 
In    gold      In   the    Mohawk    mine     which 
adjoins   the   Black    Friday   four   feet    of 
ore    ha«    been    opened    up    running    ?-0 
to    the    ton.     The    Keating    company    Is 
mining    on    a   .«ihoot    400    feet    lung    and 
an    average    width   of   three   feet.   Oper- 
ations   are    being      carried    on      on    the 
6()0-fuot.    level    and    It    is    stated       that 
there   the  best  ore  Is  to    be   found.   Tlie 
company    is    sending    out    three    cars    a 
day    for    treatment.     The    Ohio-Keating 
Is    8hii>plng    about    three      cars    of    ore 
each    week.     There   are      a   dozen    other 
properties  operating,  and  all  are  being 
equipped    with    eleitrlc    plant.s. 
Chlaese    Iare»tlisa««r. 
F     H     T       Chen,    the      supervi.«or    of 
mining    and    smelting    for    the    Chinese 
government,     has     completed       a     very 
thorough    examination    of    the    manner 
of    handling    and     treating    ore    at    the 
Washoe      smelter      and      has      gone    to 
Tooele   to  Inspect    the   plant    of   tlie    in- 
ternational   Smelting    &    Refining   com- 
pany.      He     proposes      to     visit     every 
irlning    center    In    this    country    before 
returning   to   his  native  land.    In  mak- 
ing   his    examination    of    the      different 
plants   he   takes   elaborate  notes  on  the 
various      processes      the      ore      is      put 
through    and    posse.'^sing      a    very    fine 
English    education    he   Is    quick    to    un- 
derstand.    He    says    that    the    Informa- 
tion   he   is  gathering  Is   to    be    used  for 
carrying    on    copper    mining   on    an    ex- 
t'^nslve  scale  In  China  and   that  lie  ex- 
pect.-?   some   day   his   country    will    p  ay 
an    Important    part    In    the    production 
of    copper. 

Plae«T    >llBlng.         ,    . 
The     revival     of       placer       mining     is 
progressing    at    a    wonderful     rate     In 


down  about  a  /ear  ago, 
operations.  A  f(  rce  of  about  150  men 
Is  now  employet  at  the  property.  An 
electric  holat  hits  been  in-stalled.  At 
the  smelter  the  plant  has  been  op- 
erating steadily  and  the  number  of 
furnaces  In  operation  was  six  on  an 
average.  The  )utput  for  June  will 
compare  favorably  with  that  of  May. 
The  Calumet  fe  Sonora  of  the  Can- 
anea Mining  company  ^i"  8«>o"  i*« 
actively  engaged  in  operating  Its  cat- 
allna  mine,  work  upon  which  was 
re.sumed  recentl  /.     It  Is  e'^Pf  V^.^.  ^^at 

the  mill  will  be  oP^'-a^'^K  ^f;^*^"^  f,'^ 
a  short  time,  when  electricity  will 
be  u.sed  as  p  >wer.  The  electrical 
plan  is  almost     n  readiness. 

The  Silver  Srals  property,  located 
in  the  Nacozarl  neighborhood,  recent- 
ly made  a  carload  shipment  of  ore 
which  netted  the  company  $3,oOO 
There  is  enouglt  ore  in  sight  to  war- 
rant three  shipiients  of  one  car  each 
monthly.  A.  J  Warner,  a  director 
in  the  Calumei  &  Sonora  company, 
was  recently  at  the  property  and  re- 
->orts  that  everj  thing  is  looking  nice- 
ly. C.  B.  Bell  ia  In  charge  of  the 
operations. 

Electricity  is  now  the  motive  pow- 
er for  the  Tigr  '  mines  and  mill.  The 
first  electricity  was  transmitted  over 
the  line  on  June  25.  Since  that  time 
the  property  hus  been  using  the  new 
power.  The  power  is  generated  at 
the  Copper  Qu  ?en  power  house  in 
Douglas,  Ariz.,  and  transmitted  to 
the  property  o^  er  a  line  seventy-two 
miles  in  length  This  is  the  only  line 
of  Its  nature  in  use  in  this  portion  of 
Mexico. 


Houghton.  Mich.,  July  15— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Mayllower  Min- 
ing   company    has    made    a    strike    of 
rich   copper  ground  in  the  horizon  of 
the   so-called   St.      Louis      lode.      The 
disclosure    duplicates    the    fine    show- 
ing  obtained   In  the  No.    H   drill  hole 
and  is  a   most  important  deve^lopment. 
The    St     Louis    lode    lies    in  "the    ap- 
proximate horizon   of  the   Baltic    lode. 
Whether   or   not   It    is   a   continuation 
ot  that  famous  bed  cannot  be  definite- 
ly determined  from  data  In  hand,  and 
It   will  require  work  of  years  to  show 
its    proper    relation,    but    whatever    its 
identity    it    promises    well.      Drill    bor- 
ings   have    yielded    excellent    showings 
in    the    cores    extracted    from    varying 
depths   and   at   several    polnta    on    the 
St.  Louis  and   Mayllower  properties. 

The  Algomah  Mininff  company  con- 
tinues to   open   coppor   ore    in    the   ex- 
ploratory  shaft   sunk    in    what    Is   ex- 
pected   to   prove  an   extension    of    the 
Lake   lode.      A   total   distance  of   1.^00 
feet    has    been    driven    in    this    tormi- 
tion    all    m    rather      low      grade      ore 
though  not  without  posaibilitlea,  judg- 
ing   from    the   character   of    that    dis- 
played on  the  dump.      A  change  from 
ore  to  native  copper   Is  anticipated  at 
greater    depth.       No    work    has    been 
done    below   the    104-foot   level.   There 
is  but  a  trace  of  native  copper  at  thl.-. 
depth        Exploratory    ^^'•>l'^.„'^l''*^'''',\,l!'^ 
i«  confined  to   diamond   drilling      The 
fifth  hole  h  ts  Just  been  stopped   at  a 
depth    .d    about    2.300    feet    and    Hole 
No     6    started    to    the    northeast    and 
distant   about    600    feet. 
Quiivy. 
The  Qulncv  Mining  company  is  giv- 
ing   full    time    and    attention    to    the 
development     of    the    Pewabic-Quincy 
lode   In   the   Pontlac      tract      acuuired 
some    years    ago    from    the    Arcadian 
Copper      company.       A      considerable 
amount  of  development  work  has  been 
ac.v>mt4ished     In      the      comparativel> 
few  years  that  this  property  has  been 
in  the  possession  of  the  Quincy.     This 
has  been   pos.slble  through   the   exten- 
sion    of     the     north     laterals    of    the 
M.-snard  shaft  workings.     The  P'>nti.>.c 
shaft,  through  which  this  ground  will 
eventuallv    be    wrought,    has    attained 
a    depth    of   about    1.500    feet,    and    at 
2  200   feet  will    connect   with   the  first 
of  several  Mesnard   drifts.     The  char- 
acter of  the  ground  opened  is  In  every 
way   similar    to   that   obtaining   in    the 
higher   laterals  of   the  several   adjoin- 
ing shafts  on   this  formation — general- 
ly  poor  above   2,000    feet,   but   impr<)v- 
ing  materially  with  added  depth.  The 
south   end  of  the  mine  is  nearlng   ex- 
haustion  and   that   territory   tributary 
to  the  No.   7   shaft  will   probably   be- 
come  so   within   another     ten     years^ 
The  north    end,   however,   is  only   just 
coming   in    and   but  two-thirds   of    all 
that    territory    embraced    by   the   Pon- 
tiac    Mesnard  and  Section  14  has  been 
made  productive.      This  tract   is  near- 
ly twice  the  size  of  the  original  hold- 
ings of  the  company   on   the   Quincy- 
Pewabic  lode. 

La    Salle. 
The    La    Salle    Copper 
centering   all   activity   in 
work   in  the     Tecum.seh  ,       ,.     » 

s'-afts   are   sinking   .steadily,    the   first 
is   down   over   2,000   feet  and  the  sec- 
ond   is    approaching      1.500      feet      in 
depth       Both  shafts  are  opening  cop- 
per   ground    of    rather      poor      quality 
with    the      exception      of      occasional 
stretches    like    those    at    the    moment 
showing  on  the  twelfth  and  thirteenth 
levels   m    No.    2   shaft   and   In   several 
snots  on  various  levels  In  the  deeper 
No    1  shaft.     The  La  Salle  of  today  Is 
a   mere   specimen    mine,      prolific      iii 
copper  crystals  and  small   nuggets  of 
.silver       The    more      de.slrable      stamp 
rock    is    conspicuous    for    Its    absence. 
Production   has   declined   to   less  than 
fifty   tons   rock    dally      and      promises 
soon    to    cease   altogether.      The    most 
encouraging   feature    at    the    La   Salle 
is   the    growing    betterment   In   copper 
content   as   greater   depth   is  attained. 
Hant'ook. 
The    Hancock    Consolidated    Mining 
company  reports  a  copper  recovery  of 
19  45    pounds   fine   copper   per   ton   of 
rock   milled   during  June.      The  aver- 
age  recovery      for      May      wa.i      192. 
pounds.      The    July    extraction    is    not 
expected    to    show    less,    and    for    the 
first    period    was    considerably    better 
than  the  average  noted.     No  selectlori 
is  being  made,  but  on  the  other  hand 
only      first-class      ground      Is      being 
.stoped.    thus    lowering    the    proportion 
of   poor      ground      extracted      In      the 
course  of  drifting.     A  recovery  of  fif- 
teen   pounds   copper   per   ton   of    rock 
mined    Is    altogether    probable    during 
the  life  of  the  mine   and  no  recovery 
greatly  in  excess  of  this  figure  Is  an- 
ticipated  for   any  considerable   period 
uf   time.      The    production      is      being 
milled      in      the      Centennial  -  Allouez 
stamp    mills.      The      company      some 
time  ago  purchased  a  mill  site,  hut  is 
delaying  the   erection  of   its  own  mill 
of   which   m  fact  it  stands  In   no   Im- 
med«-*^    need.      The    mill   site   also    Is 
of  questionable  capacity,  being  limited 
as  to  sand  room  for  the  tailing  dump, 
and   in   all   probability   will   be   put   to 
other   uses.      A   new   mill   .site  may   be 
acquired  from  among  many     on     the 
shores  of    Lake   Superior,    five   or   six 
miles   dLstant,   and   this  will    likely   be 
done.      Operations    In    the    mine    con- 
tinue   centered    in    development   work 
in   the   No.   3    lode  and   in   shaft  sink- 
ing.     Drifting    Is    in    progress    in    the 
several  levels  from  the  twelfth  to  the 
eighteenth,    inclusive.      The    shaft    Is 
around    2.300    feet    deep      and      again 
sinking   steadily   to   Intersect   and   de- 


company  is 
development 
tract.     Two 


velop  the  underlay  of  the  Qulncy- 
Pewabic  lode,  which  has  proven  so 
productive  in  the  lands  of  the  Quincy 
Mining  company  adjoining.  The  com- 
pany Is  employing  a  force  of  about 
200   men   in  and   a|i)out  the  mine. 

SIWASHCREEK 
FORGES  AHEAD 

Swarming  With  Prospectors 

and  Experiencing  Its 

First  Boom 

Seattle.  Wash.,  July  15. — Steamboat 
Mountain  got  a  selback  last  week  and 
Siwash      Creek,      near      Yale,      forged 
ahead.      They    are    contiguous    camps 
and    are    well   filled    with    prospectors. 
Values  have  petered  out  in   the  orig- 
inal      Greenwalt      Stevens      discovery 
from    which    so    much    was    expected. 
In    fact,    gold    is    found    only    in    the 
float    from    the    ledge    where    pay    la 
iTood.   but   in   the   vein   values   run   too 
low   to  pay.     However,  this  is  true  of 
di^*covery  alone,  and  many  new  things 
more    promising    have      been      found. 
The  Steamboat  country  is  mineralized, 
and  tlie  zone  of  mineralization  begins 
in  the   Mount  Baker  district  south   of 
the    American    boundary   and    extends 
northeast  to  the  head  of  the  Simllka- 
meen.       Porphyry    dykes,    from    which 
veiruj  and  veinlets  of  hard  quartz  pro- 
trude,   are   the    characteristics    of    the 
section.       Above    timber    line,     where 
the  softer  porphyry  has  eroded,  leav- 
ing  the   hard    quartz    standing    intact, 
this    characteristic   is   moBt   marked. 

On  Siwash  creek  a  new  strike  was 
made  on  the  Godfrey  claims  below 
the  forks  and  another  on  the  north 
fork  above  the  Mount  Baker  and 
Tale  mill.  Lewis  Stenger  has  been 
investigating  the  Mount  Baker  and 
Yale  dyke,  where  it  goes  into  the 
North  mountain  and  has  established 
th>  existence  of  a  great  zone  of  free 
milling  ore,  distributed  not  in  lenses, 
as  on  the  south  side,  but  with  rather 
marked    uniformity      throughout     the 

'  ^The  Marvel  mill  haa  started  on  ore 
from  the  great  exposure  of  the  Wat-d. 
All  of  these  claims  about  the  forks 
are  located  to  coverthe  great  main 
dyke  of  the  creek.  .^The  Godfrey  and 
Roderick  and  the  *a<iW  Revesbeck 
strike  alone  are  on  t(«lns  in  the  slate, 
which  la  the  country  formation. 

Siwash  Is  swarminir  with  pros- 
pectors and  is  experiencing  its  only 
boom,  though  it  has  produced  more 
or  le.ss  for  half  a  century. 

CHUROira 
AT  THE  LIVE  OAK 

Meeting  With  Uniform  Suc- 
cess That  Has  Attended 
Company's  Operations. 

Globe,  Ariz..  Julv  15.  —  The  Live 
Oak  has  five  churn  drills  working  on 
the  property  and  they  are  meetlnt; 
with  the  uniform  success  that  has 
characterized  the  operations  of  this 
company  since  the  first  drill  began 
boring    In    April.    1911. 

The  new  shaft,  generally  referred 
to  as  No.  2,  Is  considerably  belovv 
400  feet  In  depth.  Mcllver  Bro.s.  & 
Ross,  who  are  sinking  the  shaft  un- 
der contract,  are  keeping  up  the  rec- 
ord-breaking pace  that  broke  tne 
world's  record  for  a  months  work 
recently,  although  the  greater  depth 
and  moisture  of  the  shaft  as  it  deep- 
end  makes  it  impossible  to  equal  the 
pace  at   which  they  are  sinking   tor- 

""s'ilaft  No.  1  is  445  feet  ill  dejUh 
at  which  level  the  work  Pre  iminary 
to  the  -blocking  out"  that  wl  1  honey- 
comb the  ore  body  with  drifts,  cross- 
cuts and  ral.ses.   is  in  progress 

Considerable    work    is 
on    the    surface    In 


I 


CHICAGO  PASSENGER  TERMINAL 
— NORTH  WESTERN  LINE 


w^  <^    '  ~ 


Located  on  Madison  Street,  between  Canal  and  Clinton  Streets,  in 
the  heart  of  Chicago's  business  district,  a  short  distance  from  termi- 
nal stations  of  all  Eastern  railways. 

The  new  terminal  represents  the  perfection  of  passenger  structures.  In 
this  structure  have  been  combined  all  the  best  and  most  modern  utili- 
ties, appointments  and  architectural  beauty  of  the  greatest  terminals  of 
Europe  and  America. 

CHANGE  IN  CHICAGO  SERVICE 


^ 


m    II  ■        ■     ►• 


EFFECTIVE  SUNDAY, 
JULY  9,  1911. 


4:45  p.m 

5  :05  p.m. 

7  :45  a.m. 

Arrive    Chicago 8:1a  a.m. 


Leave  Duluth .... 
Leave  Superior. .. 
Arrive  Milwaukee 


CHICAGO 

EXPRESS 

Daily. 


Q^ICAGO 

LIMITED 

Daily. 


6:15  p.m 
6:35  p.m. 
6  :45  a.m. 
8:15  a.m. 


Chicago  Express 


Duluth  8 :15  p.  m.,  Superior    8  :35  p. 
Chicago  Sleeping  Car  and  Coaches. 


m. 


will  make  regular  stops  Duluth-Supcrior 

to  Eau  Claire.     This  train  formerly  left 

Equipment  consists  of  Observation  Cafe  Car, 


i^n^t^^^^W^k  ¥  imf  toH  ^'^^  continue  on  its  familiar  schedule  pro- 
^UlCoUU  l-lllllllt^U  viding  the  highest  standard  of  serivce. 
Equipment  consists  of  Buffet  Library  Car,  Dining  Car,  Drawingroom  Sleeping  Cars 
to  Milwaukee  and  Chicago,  RecUning  Chair  Car  and  Coaches. 


Twilight  Limited 

apolis  10  :25  p.  m.    New  Steel  Observation 

quick,  pleasant  ride,  through  the  lake  region  to  the  Twin  Cities. 


leaves  Duluth  4:15  p.  m.,  Superior  4:35 

p.  m.    Arrives  St.  Paul  9  .50  p.  m.,  Minne- 

New  Steel  Observation  Parlor   Car,   Cafe   Club   Car,   Coaches.     A 


Special  pamphlets  on  Excursion  Fares  to 
the  EAST— also  to  CALIFORN I  A—mailed 
upon  request, 

TICKET   OFFICEi      SlfPKRIOR'   010   TOWER    AVElVrB. 

TICKET  OFFICE:     DULLTIi,  30:i  WE.<<T  SUPERIOR   STREET. 

Steamship   Tickets    to   All    European    Ports. 


in  progress 
the  way  of  Im- 
provements. Work  has  begun  on  tho 
office  building  thfit  Is  to  be  erected 
near  the  original  headquarters,  the 
various  points  of  operation  on  th« 
property  have  been  connected  \v  1th 
the  office  bv  telephone,  oil  burners 
have  taken  the  place  of  the  former 
fire  boxes  beneath  the  boilers  In  the 
power  plant,  and  various  other  Im- 
provementa  are   under   way^ 

more'gId¥ 
theplacers 

Increased  Production  From 

This  Source  in  Colorado 

Expected. 


of 

Peak 

of 
of 


Denver.  Colo..  July  15.— Although 
the  discovery  of  gold  bearing  placers 
was  the  cause  of  the  first  rush 
fortune  seekers  to  the  Pike's 
country,  and  although  the  placers  of 
Colorado  have  been  the  scene  of 
profitable  mining  for  more  than  hair 
a  -century,  recent  developments 
Droml3e  a  great  revival  of  placer  min- 
ing and  a  largely  increased  produc- 
tion from  this  source.  In  the  recent- 
ly issued  report  of  the  state  bureau 
of  mines  the  prediction  is  made  that 
there  will  be  a  development  of  dredg- 
ing in  Colorado  comnarable  to  the 
development  that  has  added  so  much 
to  the   gold   output  of  California 


tag.  by  whom  it  had  been  owned  for 
a  long  time.  Burlew  Immediately 
sold  a  two-thirds  interest  In  the  Mon- 
tag  ground  for  the  price  he  paid  for 
the  whole  tract,  and  preparations 
have  been  made  for  working  it  with 
modern  machinery.  The  Miller  placer 
of  160  acres  just  below  the  Montag 
placer  is  reported  sold  to  Daniel 
Giles  for  $24,000.  The  owners  of  the 
RelUng  dredge,  which  Is  operating  on 
a  placer  near  Breckenridge.  have 
leased  the  old  Peabody  placer,  which 
lies  on  the  creek  near  the  Miller 
ground.  The  Peabody  Pjacer  is 
credited  with  a  production  of  16,000,- 

000. 

The  dredges  working  on  the  water- 
sheds of  the  Blue  and  the  Swan  river 
in  Summit  county  made  a  production 
of  $660,000  in  the  season  of  l»l"-  " 
la  reported.  Of  this  amount  $3a0.000 
is  credited  to  the  Swan  river  plant 
$210,000  to  the  Relling  and  $100,000 
to  the  Reliance.  The  gravel  handled 
by  the  Swan  river  plant  runs  from 
25  to  45  cents  a  yard  and  the  ex- 
pense is  4.7  cents  r>   yard. 

The  Wellington  Mines  company, 
operating  near  Breckenridge  in  Sum- 
mit county,  has  just  paid  a  dividend 
of  $50,000,  the  second  of  this  year. 
The  management  expects  to  make 
another  disbursement  before  the  ena 
of   the   year.  

mining¥the 
black  hills 


the  present  3  00 -foot  level  Is  to  be  de- 
veloped at  depth.  This  body  has  been 
prospected,  but  not  much  opened  uy. 
It  carries  a  fair  grade  gold  value. 
The  company  has  a  30-stamp  mill  on 
the  ground. 

Near   Bear  Butte,   at  a  point  about 
four  miles  from  Galena,  John  McGof 


the  new  Osterman  smelter,  which  will 
be  of  particular  benefit  in  that  lo- 
cality. 

The  Trojan  mine,     near     Portland, 
which   was  put  out  of  commission   by 
a    fire    that    destroyed 
tramway    and    hoist 


its      ore      bins, 
house,     has    re- 


to  h^lu«t  made  whrt^Vie  lived  to    sumed    work    with    temporary    struc- 


«iiv*»r       He    owns    the    ground    which, ,       ^.  .         ,,, 

sil\er.      tie    owns    me    b       ^ducer   of    commission  this  week.     This  mill  was 

formerly    on    the      property      of      the 


years  ago  was  a  heavy 
high-grade  ores  and  has  done  some 
work  in  the  last  few  years  In  other 
portions  of  the  property.  A  small 
vein  that  outcropped  on  the  surface 
was  opened  up  and  is  now  develop, 
ing  into  a  large  vertical  from  which 
samples  of  ore  assay  high,  some  run- 
ning 105  ounces  in  silver  and  some 
lead.      The    property    is    located    near 


American  Eagle  Mining  company  and 
is  a  200-ton  cyanide  plant  that  can't 
be  enlarged.  The  company  la  now 
shipping  much  of  its  ore  to  Denver 
and  some  to  the  Lundberg.  Dorr  & 
Wilson  mill  at  Terry,  but  expects  to 
be  able  to  treat  the  largest  part  in 
its  own  plant  from  now  on. 


There's  always  somethlnug  of  Interest  to  you  on  the  want  pages.  Read 
them  cfrtfufly  There's  many  a  good  story  as  well  as  a  good  bargain  on 
these  pages. 


WHY  NOT 


Have  Ut  Do  Your  Printint  ? 
MERRITT  &  HECTOR 

PRINTERS  AND  BINDKRS 
•Roah  Orden  a  Pleaiure"   1 1 2  WhI  Flftt  St. 


At 


present  extensive  dredging  operations 
are  In  progress  in  Summit  county,  and 
from  Summit  county  come  reports  or 
discoveries  similar  to  those  that 
started  crowds  of  prospectors  Into  the 
hills  in  the  early  days.  In  the  om 
Tarryall  district  of  Summit  county, 
where  fortunes  were  taken  from  the 
beds  of  the  streams  in  1860,  some  ex- 
ceedingly rich  gravel  has  been  opened 
on  placer  ground  belonging  to  Bon  i., 
B     and    John    Look,    Denver    mer- 


I. 


have 


YOU  KNOW 

SAPOLIO 

Will  Do  It 

CXEANS,  SCOURS.  POLISHES 
Works  Without  Waste 


Never  Has    Production 
Gold  Ore  Been  as 
High. 


in 


chants  who  for  several  years 
been  developing  lode  claims  in  the 
same  vicinity.  By  driving  a  tunnel 
they  have  cut  Into  what  appears  to 
be  a  channel  long  since  •♦^andoned 
by  the  stream,  and  in  this  channel 
they  have  encountered  gravel  that 
ylelda  quantities  of  small  nugets  and 
tine  gold  in  every  pan  washed.  Not 
enough  work  has  been  done  yet  to 
«rive  any  accurate  idea  of  the  width 
of  the  old  channel  or  the  depth  to 
bed  rock.  The  Look  brothers  own 
only  SVi  acres  of  placer  ground  but 
.say  that  they  would  not  sell  it  for 
550.000.  ^,  _^  . 

Before  the  strike  on  the  Look 
ground  had  become  known  to  others. 
Harrv  E.  Burlew  of  Denver  had  se- 
cured for  $13,000  an  option  on  141 
acres  adjoining  from  George  A.  Mon- 


iJeadwood,    S.    D..    July    15.— Never 
the  history  of  the  Black  Hills  has 
the    production   of    gold    ore    been   as 
high  as  at  the  present  time,  and  with 
a   continuance   of    the      present     rate 
through  the   remaining     six     months 
the   annual    output   for    1911    will   far 
exceed  any   previous   figure.     The  lo- 
cal  United   States   assay   office   during 
the  last  quarter  has  received  over  51,- 
750  000   in  bullion   and      other     com- 
panics  are  planning  to  send  their  out- 
nut   to   It   within  a   few   weeks      "The 
addition    of    the    Homestake    bullion 
the   increase  in  size  and  value  of  the 
wLp  bullion  and  the  Golden  Reward 
increase,    together    with  ^.  f  ^«      "«;; 
shipments,    some    from    the    Sauthern 
Jrins    have  caused  the  higher  figures^ 
Preparations  are  being  made  by  the 
officers  of  the  Lucky  Strike  company 
to     develop     their     property    on    Box 
Elder    creek    more    extensively.      The 
Siaft  is  to  be  sunk  an  additional   300 
feet  and  the  ore  vein  which  show,  at 


I 


An  Aisle  In  Onr  Fireproof 
Warehouse 


STORAGE  CO. 


1 

1 

1 

'            i 

',                                                                       1 

^ 

< 

1 

T 


I 


I 


14 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD 


July  15, 1911. 


LATEST 


Standing  of  the  Toams. 

Won.     Lost  Pet. 

Winona    4          }.>*  'H^ 

I^a   Crosse    28          34  .*^l 


(iames  Today. 


DuUiih  at  Winona. 
Superior   at    La   t.'rop=e 
Eau  Claire  at  Rochester. 


^»^.**,^^******'^****'^* »■'< * ' '" ' '"■"■'***  *******************************  ^^^^         TV^A* 

SOME  HYDROPHOBICS— BY  THE  DOG 


int*tt**t*t**tt*^^***^****^ 


y  W  ^  '^  W  W  ifc: 


^m^-^ 


O'BRlENrrES 
LOSEAGAIN 

Dauss  Beats  Duluth  in  Second 

Game  By  3  to  1 

Score. 

Walliser's  Triple  and  Har- 
grove's Single  Are  Only 
Hits  Scored. 


Winona.  Minn.  July  15.— Winona 
won  tilt  iitcond  Kanie  of  the  present 
serif-  from  the  White  Sox.  the  score 
Y,^  -u    1.      E^auss    was    opposed    to 

Bl;,  ;-,i    cleverly     outpiiched    the 

Diila,  .un    all    the   way    through. 

An  -V.  :.  duzen  of  the  visiting  batsmen 
ft-ll  viiiims  to  the  puzzUnif  slants  ol 
I...  .-> 


IN  QUArXnTI  H^J^l 


— ^ 


VyASH  BwRM'.JilS'   VA/ORV<. 


/     TO  BE  ArTHfc  W  ^(j  MtPt  mTHt 
\  WATEf?  CAR  NWAi-lf  CHIC  KEN  COOP  V 
S,  IN  DOtUTM  -     7/ ALL  WEEK  At4D 

AND  2  a  ?  y    \  tVWUK  U^^T 


DAY 


REGULATIONS 
FOR  REGAHA 

United  States  Customs  Officer 

Will  Enforce  Government 

Rules  Next  Week. 


I 


;Gr|^v/ATT- 


^^ 


_--  (J 


t^eCiCW^^— 


w 


i    he    was    steady    throughout. 

:;ple   and   a   single   by   Har- 

for   Duluth. 


Mrovf    s^vui^d    the    one    run 
The  score: 

AB 


R.    H. 

0        0 


Duluth — 

Corrigan.   If    3 

De    Jlavtn.    ::b...  .2  0  0 

Ment  ice.    lb    i  0  0 

Krarn*  r.    if    3  0  0 

Leber,    .b   3  0  0 

Miller,  cf    3  0  0 

Walliser.    ss    3  1  1 

Hariirove.   c    3  0  l 

Blancke.    v    -  ^*  " 

•C.    .FohnF'  n    1  ''  » 

••O  Brlen     1  0  ^ 


PO. 
3 

<) 

A. 

12 
1 
1 
1 
0 
3 
1 
0 
0 


A. 
0 
1 
1 

0 

1 

0 
3 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Totals    .  . .  . 

Winona — 
Graves,  rf  .  . 
Brewer.  2b  . 
Davt-v,  ss  .  . 
Collins.  If  .  . 
Swan  son,    cf 


.27  1 
AB.  R. 
..4        1 


.4 
.4 

.3 
i 


Leifheit.    3b    3 

Curtis,    lb    2 

Anderson,    c    - 

Dauss.    p    - 


0 
0 
1 
0 

0 
0 

1 

0 


H. 

1 
0 
0 

1 

0 

1 

0 
0 


24 

PO. 

1 

2 
o 

0 
1 
0 
9 
12 
0 


10 
A. 
0 
0 
5 
0 
0 
5 
1 
0 


13 


0 
E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


VU    tAQTVO 


AS    B>VCi     j>o<^^—   WHO  vnAhts  To 


TR^^\V^  UVB^/  TI^YvUer  '/^W^^\ 


Totals   -  * 

•Jonnson    bailed    for    Blancke    in    the 

••O'Brien  batted  for  De  Haven  in  the 
ninth. 

Score   by  ir.nuigs —      „„,„„„AAn     ^ 

T)i,iijth 00100000  0 — 1 

Winona    0  0  1  0  11  0  0  x-3 

Summary:  Two-base  hits — Orayes. 
Brewer  Curtis.  Three-base  hits — Wal- 
User  Sacritlce  hits — De  Haven.  Dauss. 
Bwi.nson.  Struck  out — By  Blancke.  :•; 
bv  I'auss,  li:.  Bases  on  balls — Off 
Blanke.  i:  off  Dauss,  1.     Left  on  bases 

Wir.ona.  5:   Duluth.   1.     Time  of  game 

— Wlri'tna.  5:  Duluth.  1.  Stolen  bases — 
Swun.<on.  Graves.  Time  of  game — 1:40. 
Umpire — Jones. 

oi]tcasts¥n 
from  superior 

Ked-leg  Hurlers  Are   Easy 

and  La  Crosse  Takes 

Game  10  to  7. 

La  Cross^e,  Wis.,  July  15.— La  Crosse 
took  the  second  game  of  the  series 
from  the  Superior  Red  Legs  yesterday 
fey  the  score  of  10  to  7.  Watson  was 
driven  from  the  slab  and  was  succeed- 
ed by  Brenton.  who  held  the  visitors 
to  three  scattered  hits  during  the  re- 
mainder of  the  game.  Both  Dunbar 
and  Cummings  proved  very  easy  for 
the  Outcasts.     The  score: 

Superior —  AB.  R.   H. 

Bancroft,   ss 5        0       0 

Bennett,     cf 4       2       1 

Landry.  If 4 

Dolan,     lb 4 

Ford,   rf 4 

Lizzette,     c 4 

Grogan,    2b 3 

Llppold.     3b 4 

Cummings,    p....    2 

Dunbar,   p 1 

Dahlgren.    p 0 

xHoff man    0 


tCuCHUx^ABOUr  TO 


on  balls— Off  Dunbar  2.  off  Cummings 
0  off  Dahlgren  2.  off  Brenton  1^ 
Struck  out— By  Du  ibar  3.  by  Cummings 
1.  by  Dahlgren  1  by  Watson  1.  b> 
Brenton  6.  Wild  Patches— Cummings 
Dahlgren.  Hit  by  pitched  ball— B> 
Dunlfar  (Black),  by  Brenton  ^Ljolan). 
Time  of  game— 1:50.     Umpire— Schuler. 

rochesterY\kes  second 
game  frdm  eau  claire. 

Rochester.  Minn.,  July  15.— With 
Manager  Ted  Corb -tt  in  the  t.ox  Roch^ 
ester  took  the  second  game  from  Eau 
Claire  yesterday  xv'inning  by  the  score 
of  3  to  1  Corbet!  held  the  champs  to 
five  hits,  an  error  resulting  In  the  one 
score  of  the  vlsltos.  Score:  R.  H.  L. 
P  r?chester  ....00021000  x— 3  9  3 
Ea u   Clai re    .....  0  0  0  0  0  1  0  0  0-1     5     3 

Butteries- Corbitt      and       McAlease 
Chase  and   Stark.     Umpires— Kelly  and 
Lyman.  


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.     Lost 

Columbus 43  \n 

Kansas  City   ^6         4U 

Minneapolis     4* 

Milwaukee 43 

St.  Paul   42 

Louisville    '* 

Toledo     42 

Indianapolis   <>' 


42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
49 


Pet. 
.663 
.635 
.612 
.500 
.484 
.483 
.477 
.443 


well   but  the   fielding  back  of  him   was 

^",'Jl^\^a^'^'ee    ^.^."^^^6  2  0  0  0  1  0  0  x-f"  |  "^1 

St      Paul      00000  00  0  1—1     7     3 

Batteries — McGlynn  and  Marshall; 
Oehring  and  Keily.  Umpires— Chill 
and    Weddldge. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


1 
1 
1 
1 

0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 


3 
1 
1 
2 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 


p. 

2 
2 

0 
7 
1 
7 
3 
1 
0 
0 
1 
0 


A. 
3 
1 
0 
3 
0 
2 
2 
2 
1 
2 
2 
0 


E. 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 
1 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


BASEBALL 

TOMORROW—ATHLETIC  PARK 

— DOlHLc:-HK\DER — 

TWIN  PORTS  vs.  TWO  HARBORS 
UNION  CLOTH'G  CD.  vs.  CITY  DYE  WORKS 

One   AdmlsHlon. 


Games  Today. 

Columbus  at  Toledo. 
Louisville   at   Indianapolis. 
Minneapolis  at  Kansas  City. 
St.  Paul  at  Milvaukee. 

WILD  PITCHES  GIVE 

GAME  TO  COLUMBUS. 


NATION&L  LEAGUE 


Tot.tls     35  7  9  24 

La  Crosse —     AB.  R.  H.  PO. 

Klein,    rf 5  3  2  3 

Kelly,   lb 3  2  2  9 

Crangle,    If 3  2  0  0 

Bafford.    cf 4  0  2  1 

Black,     3b 4  2  2  1 

Kernan.   I'b 3  1  2  5 

"Wais,    c 4  0  1  8 

Bnyder,  ss 3  0  1  0 

Brenton,    p 8  0  0  0 

Watson,     p 1  0  0  0 


18 
E. 
1 
0 
0 
0 
2 
1 
1 
6 
1 
1 

12 


E. 
0 
0 

1 
0 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 
1 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.     Lost. 

Philadelphia  48 

New  York   47 

Chicago    Y 

St.  Louis • *' 

Pittsburg     \\ 

Cincinnati    %i 

Brooklyn    •• 

Boston    


.29 
.19 


31 
31 
30 
33 
33 
44 
47 
68 


Pet. 

.608 
.603 
.600 
.571 
.566 
.421 
.382 
.347 


Games  Today. 

Cincinnati  at  ^ew  York. 
Pittsburg  at  I  hiladelphia. 
Chicago  at  Boiton. 
St.   Louis  at  Brooklyn. 


Totals     33     10     12     27 

xBalted  for  Dahlgren  in  nintn 
Bcore  by  Innings:  „„,„^-aa       ■, 

Bucerior     023100000  —7 

STro°se   2  3  0  0  2  0  12  x-lO 

Summary:  Two  base  hits — Lizzette, 
Landrv.  Kernan.  Wais.  Safford.  Sacri- 
fice hits — Bennet,  Grogan,  Kelly  (2), 
Kernan.  Stolen  bases— Ford  Snyder. 
Kelly  (2).  Double  plays — Klein  and 
Kelly,  Kernan  and  Kelly.  Left  of 
bases.   La  Crosse  8,   Superior  4.     Bases 


PHILLIES  TAKE  FIRM 

HOLD  m  FIRST  PL.\CE. 


Louisville  Ky..  July  15.— Three  wild 
pitches  by  Higginbotham  yesterday 
gave  Columbus  enough  runs  to  defeat 
Louisville  in  the  last  game  of  the 
series.  The  ex-major  leaguer  was  also 
batted  hard  while  Packard  allowed  but 
three  scattered  hits.  Fast  double 
piays  and  a  one-handed  catch  by 
Havden  featured  the  game.  President 
Chivlngton  was  here  yesterday  and 
stated  that  Catcher  "Tubby  &J>*;ncer 
still  belonged  to  St.  Paul,  as  he  had 
not  been  released  by  that  club.  It  was 
erroneously  reported  that  Spencer 
had  been  awarded  to  Louisville.  Score 

rv.  tI.  c- 

Loulsvllle     2  0  0000  0  00—2     3     1 

Columbus     ....  ..01002000  2-592 

Batteries — Higginbotham  and  Miller. 
Packard  and  Walsh.  Umpires— Hayes 
and    Ferguson. 

RUBE  WADDELL  WINS 

ANOTHER  FOR  MILLERS. 

Kansas  City.  Mo..  July  15.— Minne- 
apolis took  the  second  game  of  the 
series  here  yesterday  from  Kansas 
City  8  to  4.  Waddell  kept  his  hits  well 
scattered  and  was  effective  with  men 
on  bases.  Minneapolis  hit  consistently. 
Clymer  was  put  out  cf  the  game  for 
disputing    one    of    Bierhalters  ^strike 

decisions.       Score:     „  „  „  „  ^  ,  .     V'at 

00003001  0 — 4      9      3 

.02010230  0—8   10     4 

Rhoades      and 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won. 

Detroit   55 

Philadelphia   49 

New   York   41 

Jioston 42 

Chicago 40 

Cleveland 40 

Washington    27 

St.   Louis    22 

♦ 

Games  Today. 

New  York  at  Cleveland. 
Boston  at   Detroit. 
Washington   at   Chicago. 
Philadelphia  at  St.  Louis. 


Lost. 

Pet. 

24 

.696 

29 

.628 

37 

.526 

38 

.525 

37 

.519 

42 

.488 

53 

.338 

56 

.282 

HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

„, European,,, 

AB80l.VTEliY    FIRBJ-PHOOF. 

Clab    Bre«M«»t,    Po»«l«»    Prte«« 

Lnachcoa  and  Dlnacr. 

Mnslc  at   Dlaacr,  «  to  8  P.  X. 

■JWTERTAINMBNT    NiaHTI.T 
AVTBK  MiSt. 


F^romme     pltche 

TJntterles — Fr<mme,    ©'".'tn    anu    i«v 
Lean:  Alexandei    and  Dooin.  Umpires- 
ODay  and  EmsUe. 

C.\RDIN.4LSl.0SE  LAST' 

GAME  TO  BEAN-E.4TERS. 

Roston       Mast..     July      15.— Manager 

Bresnih"an  used  four  pitchers  in  venter- 

<lavs    eame    in    an    effort    to   maite    wie 

ser^sl  straigh:  win  for  St.  Louis,  but 

♦  KLiao/i    taken    bv    the    locals    In    the 
the    lead    taken^^oy^^    ^^^    ^ 


Kansas     City. 
Minneapolis     . 

Batteries— Brandom. 
O'Connor;    Waddell     and      Smith.     Um- 
pires— Bierhalter    and    Handlboe. 

TOLEDO  DROPS*  HARD- 

FOUGHT  GAME  L\  TENTH. 


TIGERS  MAKE  CLEAN 

SWEEP  OF  THE  SERIES. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  July  IB. — George  Mul- 
lin  who  has  been  out  of  the  game  for 
several  weeks,  owing  to  an  operation 
on  his  nose,  returned  yesterday  and 
pitched  fine  ball,  allowing  Detroit  to 
make  a  clean  sweep  of  its  four-game 
series  with  Philadelphia.  Coombs 
lacked  effectiveness  at  critical  times 
and  half  of  Detroit's  runs  were  due  to 
a  bad  throw  by  Strunk  in  the  third 
inning  Hartsel  finished  the  game  iiT 
left    field.     Bush's   fielding   featured. 

Score:  ^-  ^-  ^* 

Philadelphia 10000000  0—1     5     1 

Detroit     00  400  10  ix— 6     9     1 

Batteries — Coombs  and  Lapp;  Mullin 
and  Stanage.  Umpires,  Perrine  and 
Dineen. 

NINTH-INNING  RALLY 

WINS  FOR  THE  BROWNS. 

St  Louis.  Mo.,  July  IB. — Two  runs  be- 
hind In  the  ninth,  St.  Louis  rallied  and 
scored  three  runs  on  three  singles,  a 
base  on  balls  and  a  double,  winning  the 
final  game  4  to  3.  and  breaking  even 
on  the  series  with  New  York.  The 
locals'  fielding  was  fast  and  perfect. 

Score:  ^-  ^-  ^• 

New  York   0  0  0  2  0  0  10  0—3     8     2 

St     Louis    0  000000  13—4   11      0 

Batteries — Qulnn,  Vaughn,  Caldwell 
and  Blair;  Wallace,  Lake,  Hamilton  and 
Stephens.  Umpires,  Connolly  and 
O'Loughlln. 


AMATEUR  TEAMS 
CLASH  SUNDAY 

Two  Games  Wai  Be  Played 

Between  Strong 

Nines. 

Tomorrow  afternoon  at  Athletic 
Park  the  Duluth  baseball  fans  will 
have  a  chance  to  witness  two  of  the 
fastest  games  seen  on  the  local  dia- 
mond this  season.  The  first  game  will 
be  between  the  strong  Twin  Ports 
Clothing  company  team  of  Duluth  and 
the  Gophers  of  Two  Harbors.  The 
Harbor  team  is  looked  upon  as  one  of 
the  fastest  baseball  aggregations  in 
Northeastern  Minnesota.  The  Twin 
Ports  having  met  and  defeated  some 
of  the  fastest  teams  in  the  Northwest, 
the  game  promises  to  be  one  of  the 
best  games  seen  in  Duluth  thus  far 
this  season.  Griffin  and  Lambert  will 
do  the  battery  work  for  Two  Harbors 
and  Westholm  and  Olin  will  probably 
be  seen  for  the  Duluth  clothiers. 

The  second  game  will  take  place  im- 
mediately after  the  Twin  Ports-Two 
Harbors  game.  The  Union  Clothing 
company  team  of  Proctor,  formerly  the 
Proctor  All-Stars,  which  has  not  met 
defeat  this  season,  will  clash  with  the 
fast  City  Dye  works  team  of  Superior. 
Nelson  and  Johnson  will  do  the  bat- 
tery work  for  the  Superior  team  and 
Kliske  will  be  on  the  mound  for  the 
Proctor  clothiers  and  Bulner  will  do 
the  receiving.  The  first  game  will  be 
called  at  2  o'clock  and  the  second  at 
3:45. 

GO  TO  WINNIPEG. 


SPORTING  WRITER 
IS  ASSAULTED 

Love,  of  Kansas  City  Team 

Fined  $100  By  Manager 

and  Arrested. 

Kansas  City.  Mo.,  July  15.— John 
Love,  left  fielder  for  the  Kansas  City 
American  association  baseball  team, 
was  fined  $100  yesterday  for  attacking 
Edward  Cochrane,  sporting  editor  of 
the  Kansas  City  Journal,  just  before 
the  game  with  Minneapolis.  The  hne 
was  Imposed   by  Daniel  Shay,  manager 

°  Lov^e  took' exception  to  articles  writ- 
ten by  Cochrane  and  attacked  him  at 
the  ball  park,  knocking  him  down  and 
beating  him  severely  until  a  policeman 
interfered.  Cochrane  had  a  warrant 
sworn  out  for  Love  charging  him 
with  disturbing  the  peace.  His  case 
will  come  up  in  municipal  court  today. 


Will  Direct  Movements   of 
Boats  tn  Course  Dur- 
ing the  Races. 


No  vessel  of  any  description  will  be 
permitted  to  pass  up  or  down  the 
course  during  the  progress  of  a  race 
in  such  a  manner  as  to  endanger  oars- 
men or  passengers  on  yachts  or  other 
craft  whether  observers  or  partici- 
pants in  the  regatta.  This  does  not 
apply    to   official   boats,   however. 

Upon    special     permis.«ion     from     the 
United    States    officers    in    charge,    ves- 
sels   may    pass   over    the    course    imme- 
ditely     before    or    after    a    race,    at    a    ^ 
speed  not  to  exceed  five  miles  an  hour. 

A  succes.sion  of  sharp,  short  whistles 
from  a  United  States  vessel  patrolling 
the  course  shall  serve  as  a  signal  to 
stop.  Pilots  of  vessels  shall  stop  when 
directed  to  do  so,  to  insure  the  safety 
of  passengers.  , 

The  above  regulations  will  be  en- 
forced subject  to  the  discretion  of  the 
United  States  officer  in  charge,  so  as 
not  to  obstruct  unnecessarily  the 
navigation   of   vessels  of   the  merchant 

Th"  foregoing  regulations  have  been 
received  at  the  local  customs  office 
from  Washington.  Any  part  of  them 
which  seems  necessary  for  the  safety 
of   all,   will    be   enforced.  . 

The  midsummer  water  carnival 
brings  with  it  some  semblance  ot 
danger  as  there  will  be  many  boats  - 
on  the  water.  As  all  will  want  posi- 
tions of  vantage  so  as  to  give  passen- 
gers a  good  view,  the  scene  of  the  re- 
gatta will  each  day  and  evening  bo 
patrolled  bv  an  officer  from  the  local 
customs  house,  whose  duty  it  will  be 
to  regulate  traffic  so  that  the  celebra- 
tion may  be  made  safe  for  all. 

The  secretary  of  commerce  and  labor 

is    authorized    to   make    regulations    to 

promote  the  safety  of  life  on  navigable 

I  waters    during    regattas      and      marine 

The  foregoing  regulations  were  sent 
out  from  Washington  by  Benjamin  5* 
Cable,    acting    secretary. 

JACK  JOHNSONMAT" 

SAIL  FOR  AUSTRALIA. 

London,  July  15— Jack  Johnson  will 
probably  not  return  to  the  United 
States  to  keep  the  theatrical  dates  he 
recently  contracted  to  fill,  unless  ho 
should  again  change  his  niind.  He 
stated  todav  that  he  plans  to  accom- 
psnv  Hugh  Mcintosh  to  Australia  fol- 
lowing his  season  in  the  music  halls 
here  and  will  probably  harvest  a  good- 
ly lemon  crop  in  the  antipodes 

The  report  that  Johnson  had  already 
agreed  to  meet  Sam  Langiord  in  Syd- 
ney on  Dec.  26  next,  was  positively  de- 
nied, however,  by  the  big  black  He 
insisted  that  he  would  not  meet  the 
Boston  tar  baby  any  time  unless  the 
rurse  was  made  right,  and  Sam  would 
bet  $10,000  on  the  side. 

Johnson  is  having  too  good  a  tinie 
here   at   present   to   bother  much   about 


t 


p.. 


.  I 

I 
1 


I 


me 


fighting   although  he  will  pick  up  so 
easy  money  in  Dublin  next  month. 

BINGHAMS  DROPPF^  FROM 
DULLTH-SUPERIOR  LEAGUE. 

AcUon  in  regard  to  the  Bingham 
team  of  .Superior,  a  member  of  'he  Du- 
luth-Superlor  league,  was  taken  at  the 
meeting  of  the  board  of  directors  of 
the  leaffue  held  last  evening.  The 
droppini  of  the  Binghams  9^  StiPerior 
will  leave  the  league  with  eight  teams. 

The  revised  standing  of  the  teams, 
incident  to  the  dropping  of  the  Supe- 
rior team,   is  as   follows: 

Clubs—  Played.    W( 


Clubs-  -     _ 

Pease   Hdw 7 

Big  Duluths 6 

Oak  Halls B 

Duluth  Heights » 

Jefferson    * 

Kenney  &  Anker... h 

Woodruffs    o 

New  Duluth    i 


'on. 
6 
5 
4 
5 
8 
3 
1 
0 


Lost. 

Pet. 

1 

.857 

1 

.833 

1 

.SOO 

3 

.625 

4 

.429 

5 

.375 

5 

.167 

7 

.000 

second    inning  c«,...o 

ton  winning  7  to  5.     Score 


R.  H.  E 
..     .  »  o^B  0  1  6  0  6  0  1 — 7     7     0 

St  Louis"::::  :ooo2ooo2i-5  e  i 

Batterie^Tyler  and  Kllng:  L.  Lau- 
dermilk  a  Landermilk.  Golden  Geyer 
and  Bresnahai.  Umpires-Johnstone 
and  Eason. 

Chicago-Broo«lyn  and  Plttsburg- 
New  York  gam  iS  postponed  on  account 
of  rain. 


Toledo.  Ohio,  July  15.— After  twice 
tleing  the  score  by  success.ful  batting 
rallies,  coupled  with  errors.  Toled.i 
dropped  the  second  extra  inning  gajne 
of  the  series  to  Indianapolis  in  the 
tenth  inning.  7  to  6.  Houser;8  scratch 
single,  a  wild  pitch  and  Getz  s  pop 
back  of  second  produced  the  winning 
run     Score'  "•  "•  •''•'■ 

Toledo  .'....  .0  0  0  0  0  2  0  4  0  0—6  11  1 
Indianapolis     ..0200001301—712     .^ 

Batteries— Ylngllng.  Swann  and 
Carisch;  Shlltzer  and  Ritter.  Umpires 
— Owens   and   Eddlnger. 

EXCITING  GAME  IS 

WON  BY  BREWERS. 


BOSTON  WINS  CLOSE 

GAME  FROM  CHICAGO. 


Milwaukee,  Wis..  July  IB.— The  home 
club  won  an  exciting  game  from  St. 
Paul  yesterday  afternoon,  3  to  1.  Mc- 
Glynn pitched  steady  ball  until  the 
ninth  when  he  passed  a  man  and  was 
hit  safelv  three  times.  Beaumont  was 
put  into  "the  game  to  bat  for  Gehrlng 
with  the  bags  full  and  two  out,  but 
he    fouled    to   Clark.     Gehrlng    pitched 


Chicago,  July  15. — White's  errors, 
coupled  with  two  doubles,  gave  Boston 
the  final  game  of  the  series  with  Chi- 
cago yesterday,  2  to  0.  Pape  was  in 
fine  form  and  keot  ihe  hits  of  the  locals 
well  scattered.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago    000000000—0     4     2 

BostoB    00  0020000-2     9     0 

Batteries — White,  and  Payne  and 
Sullivan;  Pape  and  Williams.  Umpire, 
Egan. 

OLD  CY  YOUNG 

PITCHES  GOOD  BALL. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  July  15.— Graney's 
sun  muff  of  Schaefers  fly  in  the  ninth, 
saved  Washington  from  a  shut-out.  Cy 
Young  outpitched  Walker,  and  Cleve- 
land won,  4  to  1.     Score:  ^'  *|-  ^i 

Cleveland     10000120  x— 4     7     2 

Washington    ..,.000000001—1     7     2 

Batteries— Young  ai-d  Fisher,  Walker 
end  Henry.    Umpires,  MulUn  and  Evans. 


Tennis    Players    From    Canadian 
Town  Capture  Tennis  Trophies. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  15.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Fred  Lelstikow 
of  Winnipeg,  formerly  of  Grafton,  N. 
D.,  wrested  from  E.  S.  Read,  also  of 
Winnipeg,  possession  of  the  Trafford 
Jayne  trophy  in  the  Red  River  valley 
singles  in  the  North  Dakota  Tennis 
tournament  In  this  dty  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon. The  trophy  was  won  last  year 
by  Read,  the  first  season  it  had  been 
put  back  in  play  by  Mr.  Jayne  of  Min- 
neapolis, he  having  gained  possession 
of  it  by  three  consecutive  victories 
when  it  was  put  up  by  the  association. 
The  cup  is  valued  at  $500. 

Leistikow  gained  his  right  to  play 
Read  by  defeating  H.  G.  Mayes  of  Win- 
nipeg on  thi  day  previous,  but  his  vic- 
tory in  the  manner  he  gained  it,  over 
Read,  was  not  entirely  expected.  Out 
of  the  five  sets,  he  won  three  love 
sets  while  Read  took  two  sets,  6-3  and 
6-4  Leistikow  took  the  first  and  the 
last  two  sets,  playing  splendid  net 
tennis  and  exhibiting  more  of  the 
smashing  game  than  did  Read,  who  Is 
one  of  the  most  deliberate  players 
ever   seen  on   the  local  courts. 

Not  onlv  did  the  big  cup  go  to  Win- 
nipeg, but  the  championship  in  the 
open  doubles  also  went  to  representa- 
tives of  that  city.  Leistikow  and 
Mayes  defeating  Elton  and  Willson  of 
Grand    Forks. 

Results  of  the  other  events  follow: 
State  doubles — S^nberg  and  Blather- 
wick  defeated  Russ  and  Phelps,  6-3,  6-4 

*  Consolidation   singles— H.  L.   Willson 
defaulted  to  Theodore  Elton. 

Mixed  doubles— Leistikow  and  Miss 
Beede   defaulted   to   Mayes     and      Miss 

^Handicap     singles  —  Wilkerson    de- 
feated  Balrd. 


New  York.  July  15.— The  New  York 
Athletic  club  has  a  senior  eight  in  the 
championship  races  to  be  held  during 
the  latter  part  of  the  month  on  Sara- 
toga lake,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
National  Association  of  Amateur  Oars- 
men. Great  interest  is  manifest  in  the 
series,  which  will  have  an  overwhelm- 
ing list  of  the  fastest  oarsmen  in  the 
United  States  and  Canada. 

Fred  R.  Fortmeyer,  secretary  of  the 
association.  announced  that  John 
ONelll  of  Halifax,  N.  S.,  the  Winner  of 
the  singles  in  1909,  will  compete  in  this 
year's  event.  O'Neill  did  not  start  last 
year  in  the  races  on  the  Potomac. 

It  is  expected  that  Fred  Shepard  will 
put  up  a  good  fight  for  the  honors  if 
he  settles  down  to  a  systematic  course 
of  training  for  the  event,  and  is  the 
only  one  in  local  circles  to  make  O  Neiil 
show  his  best  pace.  ONeill  is  credited 
with  being  the  best  single  sculler  of  a 
generation,     not     excluding   Ten    Eyck 

and  Greer.  ,  ^  ..  o*  t5„,.i 
The  Minnesota  Boat  club  of  St.  Paul 
will  have  two  crews  in  the  regatta,  a 
senior  eight  and  a  four.  J.  p.  Dene- 
gre  the  secretary  of  the  c  utj,  antici- 
pates a  good  showing  by  his  mates 
when  they  line  up  against  the  pick  of 
the   Eastern  contingent. 

INVESTIGATES  CHARGES 

AGAINST  UMPIRE  HAYES. 


Louisville,  Ky.,  July  15. — Thomas  M. 
Chivington,  president  of  the  American 
association,  was  here  today  investigat- 
ing charges  made  by  spectators  that 
Umpire  Hayes  had  used  vile  language 
to  them  during  a  game  last  Wednes- 
day. After  hearing  Hayes'  side  of  the 
case  the  questioning  of  several  sport- 
ing writers,  Mr.  Chivington  announced 
he  would  give  out  a  statement  re- 
garding  the  matter  later. 

In  regard  to  the  claim  the  Louis- 
ville club  had  made  on  the  services  of 
"Tubby"  Spencer,  Mr.  Chivington  an- 
nounced that  Spencer  still  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  St.  Paul  club  and  that  the 
Louisville  club  would  ftave  to  arrange 
with  St.  Paul  for  the  catcher.  Mr. 
Chivington  left  for  Chicago  tonight. 


championship     oaii     lot     ""=     Chicago 
White  Sox.  ^      ^ 

The  Grand  Rapids  team  of  the  Cen- 
tral league  has  been  transferred  to 
Newark,  Ohio.  ^      ^ 

It  is  said  that  the  Cubs  are  trying  to 
buy   Downey  from   the  ^Cincinnati  club. 

Catcher  Nunamaker  of  the  Boston 
Red  Sox  is  out  of  the  game  with  a 
badly  split  finger.    ^      ^ 

Owen  Bush  o*f  the  Detroit  Tigers  is 
likeWU)  lead  both  major  leagues  in  ihe 
number  of  runs  scored  during  this  sea- 
son.  ^      ,      ^ 

Farmer  Burns,  who  brought  Frank 
«otch  to  the  front  as  a  wrestler,  has 
Organized  a  baseball  team  and  will 
tour  the  Western  states. 

Manager  Jimmy  McAleer  will  pick  an 
all-star  team  to  oppose  the  Naps  in 
Cleveland  in  a  beneht  game  for  the 
family  of  Addle  Joss. 

Mr.  Franoeto  Sanguineta  Pezalo,  oth- 
erwise ••Ping"  Bodie,  continues  to  clout 
the  ball  and  play  a  good  game  in  the 
field  for  the  White  Sox. 
«      «      • 

The  National  league  race  »s  a  120- 
horse  power  "dingsnorter.'  Chicago, 
New  York.  St.  Louis,  Philadelphia  and 
Piusburg  are  nicely  bunched  and  run- 
ning strong.        ,      *      « 

If  Vin  Campbell  can  gtt  in  condition 
he  will  be  a  great  help  to  the  Piitsbt  re 
team  Vin  showed  lots  of  class  witB 
the  Pirates  last  se^on.^ 

Playing  with  a  tail-end  team  'doesn't 
seem  to  bother  Bill  Sweeney  of  the 
RosTon  Rustlers.  Bill  is  in  the  game 
an  the  time  and  fighting  until  the  last 
man  is  out.  ^      ^      « 

"King"  Cole  of  the  Cubs  has  shaved 
the  top  of  his  head  to  keep  the  hair 
from  falling  out.  And  he  used  to  be  a 
barber  and  sen  punk  restorative  stuft 
to  his  customers.      ^      ^ 

Wliat  a  difference  in  the  two  St. 
Louis  teams  this  season.  The  Cardinals 
are  rigi't  on  the  job.  while  the  Browns 
are  down  so  low  that  they  have  nearly 
dropped  out  of  the  American  league 
■  standing. 


>m>m. 


\ 


t 

» 


n«  na   r  ii  i 


Samrday, 


•IHE    DULUtHHERALD. 


^%yy^^^ 


LATEST 


July  15. 1911 


OF  THE®/ 


DAY 


National  Leasjiie. 


BattiBK 

irorr).    Pf'sbitrg 

Wngii'T.    l"I»*i>ur«        

F.    riiTk-i     riu.»J>urg 

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8M»v>roi1.    «lii.-lim4tl   

ria'-iTty     IVinnii    

trnvt     <:i:tniatt    

Kimon.    PitLsljiir* 

BaJ>'s.    I  ;nrlniiAli    

Doom.    FiiiUiialt'tila     

Mrers.   N'"  Yn* 

R.    Mir.e-     "■  ■•"- 
ll'H.ein  -1      ... 

Lutivrtis     i'  ."11*    ■  • 

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8waei)-'y.    ll>»s'  'ii    

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rietA-her.    N>w    Tjrk 

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Hi>blitz*U.    I'lnrJnnMl    .. 

J.   IV'y'.i'.   '"Ul'-iMio   

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m»i.{eiilw>il'im.    UmtSTilii?   . 

,sni'>"t.    K»n.s:».<  fiiy   

frr.  .ill».   MlnneiiwlU    

Hl.'kmun.  Tilt^do   

.1.   .Sr;Ulvan.   K.tii*.i3  City.., 

linlswltt.   Umtevtile   

lliiuwr.    In  li.iti.ip"ll4    

Powi'i;.  Ki»i>'«<  ''ity  

Ko<ir>m.iii     Mliiii<'a|iL>lii    

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Hyatt.   KaiisM  City 

J     Williauu.    Mlmi-'iipJlla 

n.    HitKlimmi.   T'^l««l" 

p.-rrta*.  Columbui 

\V    KeUy.  St.   Piul 
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K.l    SpeiiL-er.  81.   Pj«1 

Cmg  il!.>n    C:ilumbu.i   

H  .liuh.)iBt.  T'Uti)   . 

L'M*    MUwalkea    

C.irjoh.    Toledo    

IKvaiinler.    St.    P.iul 

lUulUl.   Mllwuikee   

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lK)Wii*.   Columi)u.s    

J.  fl.^rke.  St.  Piul...  .^■. 
W.  Hlt..!im>ui.  Columww 
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lUrtjMU     KaiMM  Otty 

o.    B^itler.   .St.   Paul 

Pirkinl.    «v.lunibu»    

ICIlUfcr.   MlniK-.tpolU 

r.et.^.   l!idIiiii.ipolls    

MaliUnt;.  *  'oluiubu.*  

Carduff.  (iWumbiw   

M.«d.l'>:<.   KanjiiU   City 

Ilowermmi.     Ivans**    City.. 

Hreeii.    Milwiiuk<-e   

W.   Itntler.  Tdeilo  

llronklp.   Tolivlo    

riiarl'X.   MllwdiikM 

IJilj^Ttson.     liuUaiupolU 

IMflKinly.    .S'-     !'»"' 

I>M\viu-y,   Kan.4a.<  I'lty 

T    J<m<».»    MUwiukt-e 

M     M.rormlok.   .SI     Paul. 
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<;ui.  MiiuuMiioiu  ■ 

I,  nke.  Indl.uiixpolU  

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ll^-mls.  t'.il'imbiM   

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.2ii 

HOW  TO  LEARN  TO  SWIM 


Some  Simple  Instructions  for  Beginners  in  a  Very  Necessary 
Art,  By  Albert  B.  Wegener,  Physical  Director  of  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


OOcrortn  .  0 

a.       r-*  _       b 


r  crawl  itrx^z  Joicf  dnli. 


.77 
.79 


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312 
270 
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47      170 

80     310 

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79     294 

41      138 

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Pltrlier^.       flub*. 

IViyle.    C  olu.-ubua     

.sitton.     <  'olumbuu     

K.ibiT.     Slinii?:il)"lU     

ni«iO'.     I.ouUvlIle     

0»«i.    KMiiis*   I'lty 

Wirkor,    I<i)ui»\  lUe    

Baakette.    T<>l««4o     

.Vltio-k.    K-iikiiH    City 

t'i>Hi.,     Mliincip'^U*     

I,».ll.litrdt.    ('oltim!>us    

.MrtUyiiii.     »UlWiiukeo     

I'Mwell.     K:itisii«    rlly 

Ii.'mlirrty.    Mi;wauUw*    .... 
K"b'rtson.     Indl«'i.>l>oU«     •• 

I^v^ird.    folumbui     

Ulio.idei.    K.iiwa.H   City    ..•• 

>liinibii4      

MllvTaukec     

MUwiukee    

I!i*»clnl>i>tb,ira,     LouUvlll*    . 

M  iild'ix     Kanaa*   City 

1),- M-oiuiu'rt.     St.     Paul... 

I,      Jioies.    Tolodo     

(VTHile.     St.     Paul 

Bra'ly.     IndiaiuipolU     

P.ittiTsiin.      MituieapoUa      . 

I.lnke.     ludianapoli.H    

Yliigllng.     Toledo      

!>..«■  1.     Iiidlanapoli*     

W.iddWl.     Mtiin.'api'lls     . .  ■ 

«;ebrliig.    St      Paul 

r;u..k.    St.    Paul 

P,«ckard.     Columlau     

Pi'ii.iter.     Mliinuiipolls     • .  •  • 

I.    Uobiiut'in.    Toledo    

Smith.    Mlmi'apolia    

lliloy.     Cdumbus     

UToy.    St.    P.iul    

Swaim.    Tole.lo 

I^velett.     Mliiii^apolM     ■■•■ 
.s.hlitiser.     IiiUiinnpolU     .. 

SLiile.     l..iuUvl!li>      

Mcrz.    Iiidlaii.ipolln    

l,.m.ltfU.     Mini.-  ipolt*     

Nbhols'in.    Mllw:i!iko«     ... 
Hraulom.     K.uish    tlty... 

Horger.    Columlm*    

I,rev.-r.    Mlnn<MPoll»     

I'flfSttf.     lnJuUville     

WVbb.     Inlluiapoll*     ..... 

Kr"!i.    I.oul*«llle    

SlftpniokJ.    Tolodn 

MiiLinwii.    l.oulivlIlB    ... 

Vlebahn.     MilwA'iktw    

.SUig«r.    St.    l**ul 


UeourdH. 


W.  L.     SO. 


1      I      0 


I  1. 


1»     1     0     21  1. 

5     10       5   1. 
3     CO 


24    12 

15      I 

4     3 

J4   15 

12     5 

17     7 

27   12 

....22     8 

22  i: 

18  10 

15     7 

22   12 

23  10 

18     8 

16     6 

20     6 

25   10 

25   10 

16     7 

It     1 


...21 

9 

7  I'W 

...16 

5 

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9  76 

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7  89 

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S  17 

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9  81 

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8  34 

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4  29 

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9  64 

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9  74 

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4  11 

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I 

4  10 

DAD  CLARKE  WAS  ONE  OF 
GAMES  RICHEST  CARDS 


H-t..  I'tttsSi'irg    ■    • 

O..  :,:       >•      I-.'UU    .... 

Ball.    IJjooklyn    

Bucker.  llr>oklyn  .  . . 
W  S««l.  ^t  Uiuls  . 
Scha:  It  Ilro  >klyn  .  . 
Bsrg'W.  Br.^oklyn  -  •  ■ 
E.  Stet-le.  Pitta.'^urg  . 
Kowan.  Pli;la<!rU)!iU  . 
r.  Snilth.  Ciu..-iimall 
Fronim-?.    '  bi.'iimall    . 

Ainm.    New    Y--* 

Fefg'is.j.ii.    Briton    

Mattsn-.,    B<!»'..>n    

Wewer.     Huston 
McQuillan.    Cincinnati 
H.Miii'i:.    Kr    -klyn    ... 

p.-ni'i-'     P-'i'on    

CiutU.    f:-i-.H{0    

T]rl*r.     II.i'--ti    


10     . 167 
5     .167 


Ten    Leadi 

Pl*y-?rs.      <.nu'j». 
Wiigtu'T.    Pitt.sburg    .  .  . 
f     Clirk.».     Pittaburg. 

Srliulte.    C  til. -ago    

IKiyle.    New  Vork 

Iwderui.    PiUladelphl* 
Itagee      PhLU<l<-lphla 
Bofc^Utiell    Cliiclmittl 
StmrnviHiaii.    Chicago 
B.   MlUer,    Bout  >n 
liurrwy.    New   York.  . . 


as 

..16 
..IT 
.20 
.14 
.14 
..19 
..  8 
.13 
.  .16 
\- 


SluiSfCera. 

It    IIU  rB.    EB 

11       5  lis 

I  109 

8  143 

5  130 

11  145 

R  132 


7 
9 

15 
8 
4 
8 
9 
1 

10 


1.30 
110 

117 


1     IK 


AT. 

.565 
.548 
.546 
.539 
.523 
.487 
.tu4 
.461 
.440 
.429 


Tea  Leading  Bajie-Stealera. 

PUyera      Clubs  •^     **"    *' 


Murray.   New  Y)rk 

DWTore.    N«w    T>rk 

Be»:t)>Y     CliK-iniiatl   ... 

Herzog.    B.is'on     

Mf-rklo.    .N>.T    York 

^t>dgT':«.  New  Yark.. 
Batt«.  cuictiui  111  . . .  . 
lAbert.  PbiU'Mplil*  . . 
Btiu».   Pllt.sbiii-g 


.72  29 

. . . 72  28 

...71  25 

...67  23 


40 
.3<^ 
.35 

34 


..71     33      .32 
31 


.72  2S 

.78  31 

.67  17 

....69  17 


li.    Doyle.    .New  T.-)tk «*     " 


Ten    LeadinK    Kiin-tJetterti 

Player*.     Cluba.  *' 

8lMCk.ir<t.   CldraiBO    

M«««>.   PhllidelphU   

Lolwrt.    PhU.vlelplUa    '•'^      *" 

Bwvore    New   Y^ork 

Pwichrr.    ••inc.nTHtl    '' 

KnaU'!.     Phll.i.Klphla    

I»f)Tl«.  Ni!w  York 

P»,»kcrt     PlUiadilpUta    

Sclmlte.    C1i!m«o    ^i     *» 

Kootf*..  !iy     St     LouU 'S     *" 


R 

.71     63 
..73     5« 
50 
32 
51 

...70  49 
. .65  47 
..73     50 


.29 
.25 
.25 
.25 


At 

.89 

.7? 

.75 

.72 

.72 

.70 

.71 

.69 

.68 

.65 


American  League. 


v» 


PItoherj*' 

Official    .\merioan   le.igue 
lUVi.-!    it!    Th,«    Honild    Tiiu 
Pir  -'uT*.       Cluta. 

Miol  eli.    Detroit    

KKlUny.    B'Wton    

Works.     IKtroh     

Coflttgtoii.    D',':r)it    

OregK.    Clei.'land     

L«ntw.   I>e!rT»it   

Ben.ler.    .VtUls-t  lea    

KraMf.    AlSiletlrs    

Morgiu.    A'Ulrtics    

ralkenUTg.    CUjTeland 
VV.ilte.     rUi'.igu     

Ford.    New    Y-nk 

Coombs,    .\t!iiaa.»     

Plank.    Aihlrtl.*    

Wal»h.    Chi  ago    

ItuUtn.    livtrult    

W(ie<l.    B  ston    

BttKkutt,    New   Torfc 

Suniaior*.    l>etr<dt    

WUlelt.    Detroit    

Pnpe.    B  K'on 

Jolinson.    Waahlngton    •• 

Qtilnn.     New    Yur* 

OlHKitead.     ChlcMO     ■  •  • 

Kariivr.    Bo»t.m    

Kralip.    « 'leireland    

Warliiip.    New    Yoi* 

Wail^er,    Woatilngtim    . . 

CiUdwell.  New  York 

D     Y.iuiig.    Clweland   . . 

Utrely    Uttrolt    

Batknf».  cirt»eUnd   ... 

rishei.    N\w   Yr* 

jjgimntd.    .\thletloa    

lialiuu.   St.   Loula 

Lunge.   Chicago   

HaU.    ll'Jsttui    

L*kB.    s:.    Louia 

B.    Mitchell.    St.    Lwula 

DuDoTun.    Hetrolt    

Clfotte.    Bostiin    

Vaughn.    N»sw   York 

8  »lt.    Chicago    

Ormy,   Waahlngton 

WoBl.    CleTtdaivl    

Rughe.«.    Waahlngton    . 
W.  James.   Cleveland   . 
I    Yotiiig.    Chl<Nigo    . . 
W.    MlUhell.   ClMcUnd 

P«Itjr.    St.   Louis    

£.   ColUaa,   Boatoa  ... 


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.385 

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.364 

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.300 


W  H  (Dad)  Cli.rke.  once  one  of  the 
star' pitchers  of  he  National  league. 
5vho  heard  the  Inal  decision  in  the 
game  of  life  a  f..w  weeks  ago  when 
thp  Great  Umplrs  called  bun  at  a 
Lorain  Ohio.  ho.«pltal.  where  he  had 
been  an  inmate  for  some  time,  sul- 
terlng  from  a  par  tlytic  shock,  was  one 
of  the  characters  of  the  game,  as  well 
as   one    of    the      b  .st      twTrlers      in    the 

'^ircli"rke.''jou.  tt  Meekln  and  Amos 
Rusie  the  New  \  ork  team  had  a  trio 
of  pitchers  the  oqual  of  any  in  the 
country.  .^   ^        _       .j..    »j_. 

During  the  war  between  the  Na- 
tional league  aid  the  Brotherhood 
Clarke  was  eagerly  sought  by  teams 
in  both  leagues.  Out  the  Omaha  Neb 
club  where  he  ^as  playing  at  tne 
time,  would  not  »;  Ive  him  up. 

with  Charles  Nichols,  who  was  the 
star  with  the  1  »cal  National  league 
team  for  several  years,  and  Phil  Knell, 
who  was  with  t:ie  PhilaJelphia  Play- 
ers league  team  m  18K0.  and  Clarke  as 
boxmen.  the  Om  tha  team  landed  the 
Western  league  p  mnant  In  IbSa  clarKe 
at  the  time  wa.s  the  most  valuable  man 
of  the  trio,  having  officiated  in  nfty- 
two  games  in  which  he  sustained  but 
few   defeats. -say:,  the  Traveler 

Ha    remained    in    Omaha      until    1S93 
when    he    was    ti  ansf erred    to    trie    or 
the    Eastern    league.      Hig    work    there 
was    so    satisfactory      that    New    iork 
purchased   his  re  ease. 

In  1«94  he  male  his  big  league  de- 
but with  New  Y  )rk.  pitching  in  three 
games  two  of  wilch  he  lost.  It  wasn  t 
an  auspicious  entry  for  a  minor  league 
star,  but  Dad  was  game  and  didn  t 
give  tile  losses  iiuch  thought. 
Baffled  the  TraHeni- 
The  next  seast  n  he  was  a  marvel  in 
the  box.  His  success,  however,  was 
chletly  against  the  second  division 
teams.  These  aggregations  were  fairly 
hypnotized  bv  lad.  He  succeeded  in 
winning  18  out  of  the  3::  games  he 
twirled    in.  .      _^  <a    ^s 

In  1896  he  pitched  43  games.  18  OT 
which  he  won.  He  fell  off  badly  in 
189T,  getting  but  three  opportunities  to 

^'  \X  the  conclu  4ion  ol  the  season  of 
1S97  N^w  York  gave  him  his  release. 
From  there  he  went  to  Chicago,  where 
he  officiated  in  but  one  game.  About 
this  time  hla  aim  went  back  on  him 
and    he    became    a    drifter. 

Clarke  was  a  heady  fellow  and  he 
joshed  many  a  star  and  pulled  many 
a.   clever   trick    off   during    his    career. 

When  Fred  Teiney  of  the  local  Rust- 
lers first  broke  into  the  major  league 
company  he  ran  against  Dad.  who 
then  was  pitching  In  Gotham.  Fred 
had  just  gradu:ited  from  Bro5vn  uni- 
versity and  ha.  a  fine  crop  of  hair 
^uch  as  is  woin  by  college  players. 
Clarke  tipped  lils  teammates  that  he 
would  have  some  fun  with  Tenney  be- 
fore the  «ai"^..^*'*»,,'*\*'"-nart-   as  the 

••Sav      there        yelled        Dad,      as   tne 

ex-Brown   man    walked   to     the    bench 

-you    college-br*d   g">'-    ^'^ .?"      ^ 
cut  that  hair  of    and  look  nice  f 

Tenney    turnel    Quickly      around     to 
Cllrke    and^  ta dng    hold    of    the    lat 
ter'g    collar,    ex.dalmed     after    stowing 
a  piece  of  tooac  co  under  his  tongue: 

•If  you  are  talking  to  me.  you  cheap 
duck.  I'll  t.Ke  you  under  the  grand 
stand  after  the  game  and  make  >ou 
look  like  a  bag  of  salt'" 

That  was  too  much  for  Clarke,  -who 
was   never     kn.  wn     to    fight    anybody; 
and    as    Tenney     walked      off,         Daa, 
after  recovering   his  breath,  growled. 

"College  bred    eh?   Why.   that   fellow 
never  went  to  night  school." 
Golf}-    -^mbltloaa. 

In  1897  Dad  made  the  hit  of  his 
life  in  New  Yoik.  He  caught  the  golf 
fever  and  purcdased  all  the  parapher- 
nalia. Dad  in  the  garb  of  a  High- 
lander was  a  tight  to  behold  as  he 
roamed  over  t  le  Polo  grounds  In  a 
Korgeous  plaid  and  with  a  caddy  w^ho 
was  equally  as  boisterous  in  dress  as 
Ills  master.  ^     ..,.._* 

It  was  Dad's  ambition  to  break  into 
society  circles  in  Manhattan  Island, 
and  he  deemed  It  nece.ssary  to  first  be- 
come proficient  as  a  golf  player  before 
he  advanced  toward  the  elite   of  Fittn 

p  Y  g  j\  )j  ^ 

While  Dad  wis  learning  to  play  golf 


in  1S97  he  coniia.ted  a  had  eoM  on  the 

\:^Xtl^^.  f  tfte?" hls^^ttU  g 
?.^^  t^'^n^clill^X'^nel  >e  ct/'e^  wiuVffs 
exercises  Dad  did.  and  the  heavy  coU 
resulted  A  physician  was  called  and 
Dad  tofd  him  what  he  had  done 

Th.»     medle.)     thumped     his     ',  hest     in 
the'e-u.s?oniary  manner  ,?'  "-^^^^J^Tf 

V^.  ai-e^nt  '"^r'^efut'  this  'J^ld^  wll^-bi-^ 
come    serious.       It     Is    on     your    lungs 


MAJORS  ARE 
GOlNG^BAa 

Few  Star  Players  Available 

for  the  Big  League 

Teams. 


"°md  was  thunderstruck,  but  l»e  re- 
irnlned  his  composure  ju.st  as  quicKij, 
^nd  then  came  back  In  his  iovial_way : 
•Why.  what  do  you  mean.  Doc.— that 
my  wind  pads  are  on   the   bum? 

The  way  In  which  Dad  doped  out 
hlJow^  condition  brought  a  ^mlle  to 
til  doctor's  face,  and  at  the  sanie  flme 
the  players  who  were  present  couldn  t 
repress  their  mirth.  A  loud  laugh  fol- 
low vni  that  went  some  distance  In 
cheering  Dad   up. 

Futile    Carve. 

This  same  year  he  was  credited  with 
Having  invented  a  new  raise  ball  Hut 
Dad  could  not  make  good  with  it.  only 
in  practice.  He  would  start  the  sphere 
whirling  as  if  it  were  ««»»«  J-^^t<{,7'^ 
but  there  wasnt  enough  o'-^'^«yV^ing 
on  it  to  deceive  the  batter.  It  was  the 
opinion  of  many  of  his  fellow-players 
that  he  injured  his  arm  trying  to  per- 

■'c»ncS  Did 't;fok'a  trip  to  New  Orleans 
He  looked  the  city  over  and  declared 
that  It  was  the  queerest  place  he  ever 
saw  He  talked  about  the  place  often 
and'  told  many  a  funny  story  about 
the  town.  One  which  he  recently  told 
follows:  ^         _  „    „ 

•Several  years  ago,  when  I  was  a 
rube  m  a  one-night  stand  ba  team  I 
paid  a  visit  to  the  Crescent  city.  Ihe 
HtUens  kept  telling  me  they  were 
proud  of  their  leading  cenjetery  which 
u.-^ed  to  be  a  race  track.  I  was  rather 
struck  on  it  myself.  It  covers  more 
ground  than  Herman  Long  used  to 
when   chasing  flies. 

"That    graveyard    in    New   Orleans    is 
looked  upon  as  one  of  the  most   inter- 
esting spots  In  the  town.  Abner  Powell. 
then  captain  of  the  New  Orleans  tejim. 
.showeil  me  all  over  It  and  told  me  how 
"the   race     hor.<;es     ran     over     the   very 
ground    that    was    transformed    into    a 
rltv   of   the   dead.     Somehow,    the   place 
reminded  me  of  my  sporty  days  on  the 
race    track.      'Abner.'    said    I    to    Abner 
Powell,    'this    place    certainly 
race     track — you're    next     to 
dead   ones   when   you're   here 
Kaew   the   Annwrr. 
During   his   career.    Dad    was    with    a 
manager    who    had    a    bug    on    lectures 
and    theories.      One    day    that    manager 
railed  the  members  of  the  aggregation 
together  in  the  club  dressing  room  and 
catechised    one    player    after   the    other 
on    certain    conditions    and    plays    trat 
came    up    during    a    game.      Finally    '>« 
came    to   Dad. 

•Now  Mr.  Clarke,  you  understand 
what  I  "am  trying  to  get  at."  said  the 
manager.  '"I  do,'  said  Dad  in  his  quiet 
way.  "Well,  If  you  were  pitching  and 
there  were  two  out.  three  men  on  base.s 
and  three  balls  and  two  strike."*  on  the 
man  at  the  bat,  who  was  a  terrific  hit- 
ter   what  would  you  do?" 

Dad  hesitated  before  replying.  He 
was  debating  with  himself  whether  or 
not  a  fine  would  ensue  the  answer  to 
the  hypothetical  question  that  had  been 
put  up  to  him. 

••What  would  T  do?  '  said  Dad,  repeat. 
Ing  the  question.  "Well,  in  that  case, 
I  think  I'd  have  a  rush  of  hair  to  the 
head." 

That  was  the  last  meeting  of  the 
players,  for  the  manager  turned  on  his 
heel  at  the  replv  and  walked  out  of  the 
club  quarters  "heartily  disgusted  at 
Clarke's  behavior.  The  players'  faces 
•were  wreatlied  in  smiles,  while  Dad 
was  as  sober  as  a  Judge  who  had  a 
capital  case  to  decide. 


recall.s    a 
so    many 


PCPCR'S 


TRUE  SMOKE 

TOBAOCX>. 
•A  man  who  ■nwkM   True   Smoke  eaU   better, 
thinks      better.       sleep*      better— that  ■      trua. 


We  are  now  at  the  time  of  year 
when  everyone  desires  outdoor  recrea- 
tion. 

Swimming  is  not  merely  a  recrea- 
tion, but  a  necessity.  A  prominent 
business  man  of  Duluth  told  the  writer 
that  he  considered  It  the  duty  of  every 
parent  to  teach  hl.s  children  to  swim 
as  much  as  anything  else,  but  not  hav- 
ing the  time  and  patience  to  teach  his 
timid  son  he  had  to  seek  the  held  of 
a  professional  director.  At  first  the 
boy  was  so  frightened  that  he  could 
rot  be  induced  to  let  go  the  edge  of 
the  tank  even  with  a  belt  and  rope 
attachment  about  his  waist.  In  a 
month's  time  he  could  swim  with  eas.-;. 
That  parent  did  hi.s  duty  even  though 
he  could  not  teach   the   boy  himself. 

Swimming  ought  to  be  an  obligatory 
subject  In  the  public  schools.  No 
normal  child  should  be  allowed  to  pass 
through  the  grammar  or  grade  schools 
without  learning  this  most  u.seful  art. 
A  public  swimming  pool  Is  needed 
for  this  purpose,  but  if  the  school 
boarfl  would  take  this  matter  up  It 
could  make  satisfactory  arrangements 
with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  the  Y.  W. 
C.   A. 

Thi.s  would  not  only  be  more  valu- 
able than  the  few  callsthenlc  exercises 
they  are  now  taught,  but  be  more  en- 
joyable to  the  pupils. 

Every  boy  and  girl  wants  to  be- 
come a  duck  at  this  season  of  the  year. 
There  l.s  no  one  exercise  that  Is  so 
beneficial  from  the  health  standpoint 
a.s  .swimming.  It  is  the  best  tonic 
kno5vn. 

But  I  need  not  waste  any  time  try- 
ing to  convince  the  normal  person  that 
swimming  Is  both  healthy  and  useful. 
The  thing  that  he  Is  most  concerned 
about   Is   how   to  learn   to   swim? 

What  shall  I  do  on  the  start?  How 
shall  I  move  my  arms  and  legs?  How 
shall  I  hold  my  head?  How  shall  I 
breathe?  etc. 

Although  a  person  may  be  said  to  be 
able  to  swim  If  he  can  keep  afloat  and 
paddle  about  a  little  In  any  old  fash- 
Ion,  yet  lie  cannot  claim  to  know  the 
art  of  swimming  unless  he  can  swim 
one  or  more  of  the  standard  .strokes. 
Where  Help  Is  Keeded. 
Here  is  where  many  need  help.  Any- 
one coming  from  the  East  or  South  Is 
surprised  at  the  few  who  can  swim 
at  all  and  of  the  fewer  still  who  can 
swim  a  well  recognized  stroke.  The 
awkward  double  kick  that  so  many 
have  Is  a  surprise  to  a  newcomer.  I 
often  wonder  if  some  one  with  more 
enthusiasm  than  knowledge  has  not 
been  trying  to  teach  them  to  swim  like 
a   frog. 

If  there  Is  one  thing  to  refrain  from 
doing  it  Is  not  to  try  to  swim  like  a 
frog.  The  frog  swims  with  a  back- 
ward kick  with  both  legs  that  Is  both 
jerky    and    awkward. 

The    Ntrokca. 
The   standard   strokes   are: 

1.  The    alternate    overarm    stroke. 

2.  Thfj    crawl    stroke. 

5.  The    breast    stroke. 
4.     The    side   stroke. 
B.     The  trudgeon  stroke. 

6.  The    back    stroke. 
The    easiest    stroke    to   learn    as    far 

as  the  motions  are  concerned  Is  the 
back  stroke  (swimming  on  the  back) 
but  beginners  are  too  much  frightened 
to  assume  this  position  In  the  water 
to  place  It  the  first  on  the  list  to  be 
taught. 

Until  recently  the  stroke  that  was 
universally  taught  first  was  the  breast 
stroke.  But  this  is  a  difficult  stroke, 
perhaps  the  most  difficult,  but  it  Is  so 
even  and  pretty  when  well  executed 
that  It  must  always  remain  an  Import- 
ant stroke  for  ordinary  pleasure  swim- 
ming, one  which  I  believe  should  still 
be   first   to   be  learned    by  ladles. 

But  for  men  and  boys,  to  whom 
speed  and  utility  Is  or  greater  Import- 
ance than  elegance  the  best  stroke  to 
begin  with  Is  the  alternate  overarm 
.stroke.  This  is  Just  like  the  crawl 
stroke,    that   Iftteat  aod   fastest  stroke 


known,  except  that  the  face  is  held  up 
in  place  of  under  the  water. 

The  .\lternate  Overarm   Stroke. 

This  l.s  not  an  elegant  movement,  but 
is    the    easiest    learned. 

The  arms  move  alternately  forward 
in  a  circular  manner.  When  one  arm 
is  down  deep  in  the  water  the  other 
one  Is  being  brought  forward  high  out 
of  the  water.  It  is  much  like  a  wind- 
mill motion.  The  arms  are  heia 
straight  or  nearly  so  throughout  the 
movement.  In  starting  to  learn  It  the 
learner  should  keep  the  arras  straight, 
although  in  the  correct  style  the  arms 
are  .slightly  bent.  The  reason  for  this 
is  that  If  the  learner  tried  to  bend 
them  a  little  he  usually  bend  them  too 
much.  This  can  be  avoided  by  the 
straight  arm  movement.  Naturally  tne 
body  rolls  from  side  to  side  as  the  arms 
are  brought  first  high  out  of  the  water 
then  low  down  In  the  water. 

At  first  it  Is  best  to  practice  this 
arm  movement  'on  land,  standing 
with  body  bent  forward  as  shown  in 
the  accompanying  illustrations.  After 
a  few  minutes  land  drill  the  learner 
should  put  on  the  belt  and  »"«■  ap- 
paratus and  be  held  horizontally  In 
the  water  while  practicing  the  arm 
movement    (see   Illustration). 

Up  to  this  time  no  attention  need  be 
given  to  the  legs  except  to  hold  them 
Straight  back  and  together  or  near- 
each  other,  but  after  a  lesson  or  two 
with  the  belt,  using  the  arms  only, 
then  the  legs  may  be  used.  .  ^,  . .  ^^ 
At  first  the  leg  movement  should  be 
tried  without  the  arm  movement,  "ihe 
leg  movement  is  simple  and  consists 
merely  of  holding  the  legs  near  each 
other  and  extended  backward,  and  al- 
Uinately  bend  knee  and  straighten 
again.  Be  careful  not  to  bend  the 
knee  too  much.  There  should  be  no 
beni  at  the  hip  jolnt.s  The  feet  mus 
not  be  lifted  more  than  a  foot  from 
the  straight  leg  position. 

Don't  be  too  vigorous  with  the  kicK. 
There  Is  not  much  propelling  power  In 
the  kick.  Most  of  the  work  In  propell- 
ling  is  done  by  the  arms  wlhel  the  legs 
merely  kick  a  Httle  to  keep  them  up 
near  the  surface   of   the   water. 

After  a  lesson  Iri  which  the  leg 
movements  are  perfected  then  the 
learner  Is  readv  to  try  the  combination 
of  arms  and  legs  still  In  the  harness 
with    the   belt   and   rope    attachment. 

In  this  the  learner  must  be  careful 
not  to  work  too  fast:  a  steady  easy 
stroke  and  kick  Is  better  than  the 
jerky  rapid  movement  always  made  by 

'"''fluris'  one  of  the  worst  faults  in 
beginners,  they  thrash  about  and  work 
like  stea^  engines,  thinking  "neces- 
sary to  move  as  fast  as  possible.  If 
thev  would  but  stop  a  moment  to  ob- 
.serve  a  good  swimmer  they  would  see 
that  all  his  movements  are  long,  slow, 
and    graceful.  ,      ,  ,     _      *„ 

No  attention  need  be  given  to 
rhythm  of  movement  between  the  arms 
and  legs.  They  need  not  work  In 
unison.  They  may  work  absolutely  In- 
dependently of  each  other.  Some  swim- 
mers  make  one  kick  to  one  arm  move- 
ment, others  make  two  or  more  very- 
small  kicks,  or  "Wiggles/'  for  often 
the  kicks  are  no  more  than  a  sma.i 
wavy  motion.  _.    ^i.     i.   _ 

After  a  lessson  or  two  with  the  har- 
ness  the  swimmer  is  ready  to  put  on 
a  pair  of  water  wings,  (25  cents  at 
sporting  goods  dealers)  and  then 
practice  in  shallow  water  until  the 
stroke  Is  learned;  after  a  few  lessons 
the  air  can  be  partly  let  out  of  the 
wings.  This  gradually  weakens  so 
that  he  depends  less  on  the  artificial 
support.  But  at  first  he  needs  it. 
".Swim    or    Drown." 

I  have  no  sympathy  with  the  opin- 
ion many  people  have  of  throwing 
the  learner  out  Into  deep  water  and 
••make  him  swim  or  drown.  borne 
have  learned  to  swim  by  this  cruel 
method,  but  more  have  been  so  fright- 
ened that  they  never  tried  to  swim 
afterward.    There   Is  no   sense   In   It. 

A  very  Important  part  in  learning  to 


swim  is  to  get  accustomed  to  getting 
the  head  under  water  and  allowing  the 
water  as  it  will,  to  get  Into  the  ears 
and  nose.  This  is  really  the  hardest 
thing  to  get  accustomed  to.  but  even 
before  the  belt  and  line  are  put  on  the 
beginner  should  take  several  lessons  In 
ducking  his  head  under  water  and 
raising  head  above  water  and  breathe, 
without  the  necessity  of  using  his 
hands  to  wipe  the  water  from  eyes  or 
face  or  ears.  .         .^ 

One  never  sees  an  expert  stop  to 
wipe  his  face.  He  breathes  easily 
through  the  mouth,  and  when  he 
wishes  to  breathe  through  the  nostrils 
he  simply  first  blows  the  water  out  of 
them.  Of  course,  in  an » Indoor  tariK 
thi.s  and  expectoration  of  all  kinds 
should  not  be  done  in  the  water,  but  In 
a  trough  provided  for  that  purpose. 

The  temperature  of  the  water  Is  Im- 
portant. If  cool,  one  should  remain 
only  a  short  time.  In  any  case  one 
.should  come  out  and  dress  when  he 
begins  to  feel  cold.  Beware  of  stand- 
ing around  out  of  water  in  the  wind 
when  wet. 


FINNERAN  AND  RIGLER. 
There  promises  to  be  quite  a  lively 
controversy  over  the  affair  in  Phila- 
delphia, when  Sberwood  Magee,  the 
star  left  fielder  of  the  Phillies,  strtick 
Umpire  Flnneran  on  the  face,  cutting 
a  deep  gash  on  the  cheek  bone  and 
sending  the  arbitrator  to  the  hospital. 
Magee  claims  that  Flnneran  ^chal- 
lenged him  to  fight  and  called  him 
names.  Flnneran  denies  this  and  says 
he  is  going  to  have  Magee  set  down. 
President  Fogel  of  the  Phillies  says 
that  be  will  fight  the  case  to  a  finish 
and  if  they  punish  Magee  they  will 
have  to  punish  Flnneran.  President 
Lynch  says  he  is  going  to  stop  this 
sort  of  thing  In  the  National  league. 
He  fined  and  suspended  Magee. 


Minors  Are  in  Some  Instances 

as  Strong  as  the 

Majors. 


New  York.  July  15. — Whatever  the 
moguls  of  baseball  may  tell  y  »u.  re- 
gardless of  how  tliey  may  buost  their 
own  game,  there  l.s  one  thing  that 
stands  out  notoriously  as  an  undeni- 
able fact — the  big  leagues  are  going 
back. 

Where  a  few  years  ago — yea.  ona 
year  ago — t'nere  was  a  wealth  of  ca- 
i  able  men  for  each  position  on  the  dia- 
mond, when  top-notch  ball  was  being 
played  bv  at  least  half  the  loams  In 
both  leagues,  there  Is  very  little  of 
the  first-caliber  article  being  displayed 
in  the  majors  now.  The  conJitions  lu 
the  National  league  find  their  dupli- 
cate in  tlie  American.  And  the  line  of 
demarcation  that  logically  sliould  dia- 
tlnguisli  the  two  larger  organizatlom* 
from  the  little  fellows  is  now  fainter 
than   ever. 

The  minors  have  come  up  with  a 
rush.  There  is  no  getting  away  from 
the  fact  that  the  real  stats  ot  tho 
minors  were  let  out  by  the  big  leagues. 
It  breaks  the  heart  of  a  major  league 
magnate  to  have  to  back  a  player  who 
has  been  banished  because,  in  the  mag- 
nate's opinion,  the  man  had  become  a 
has  been.  Result — the  good  ones  stay 
where  they  have  been  sent,  and  the 
minor  league  club  is  in  consequen'o 
almost  If  not  quite  as  strong  as  tho 
hig  league  outfit  that  is  missing  out 
because  of  the  narrowness  of  false 
pride    of    its    leader.  ,  .  .      , 

Who  would  be  willing  to  lay  1>)  to  1 
that  a  team  like  tlie  St.  Louis  Browns 
or  the  Boston  Rustlers  could  l)eat  Co- 
lumbus of  the  American  association? 
Not  many.  At  best  It  would  be  even 
money  whereas  even  these  tail-enders 
should,  in  the  natural  order  of  things, 
1)6  lop-heavy  favorites  over  any  team 
the   minors  could   put    forward. 

One  thing  that  strikes  tlie  veteran 
fan  this  year  Is  the  tremendous  differ- 
ences between  the  stars  and  the  rest 
of  the  bunch.  The  good  ones  look  bet- 
ter and  tlie  bad  ones  worse.  And  there 
are  more  of  the  latter  getting  away 
with  the  Uicrative  berths  than  ever  be- 
fore. It  is  the  contract  'hat  makes  tha 
good  ones  look  better.  The  few  really 
high-class  men — anil  they  can  bo 
counted  on  your  lingers  and  toes — are 
made  by  the  comparisi>n  to  look  like 
veritable    man-mountains. 

Some  of  the  tioods. 
Ty  Cobb  is  the  goods.  .So  is  Eddie 
Collins,  likewise  Magee.  Wagner. 
Cha.se,  Bre.snahan.  Joe  Jackson.  Kling. 
Mclnnis.  Byrne.  Gibson.  Grant.  Hof- 
man.  Speaker,  Crawford  Chiei  Myers. 
Bodie  and  a  few  others.  These  men  are 
all  gems  of  the  first  water,  equal  to 
the  top-liners  of  other  days.  But 
where  tliere  are  a  dozen  now  there 
were  fifty  then.  This  leaves  out  the 
pitchers.  The  genuine  star  tlingers  in 
the  two  leagues  at  present  number 
rarely  a  half  dozen. 

Mathewson    once    more    looms    up    as 
the   most   consistently  effective    twirler 
In     the     game.       Russell     Ford     of     his 
rival  New    York  club  is  about   the  next 
best    in    captivity.       Ed    Walsh    of    the 
White   Sox   is  again   performing    like   a 
champion,    as    also    is    young   Adams   of 
the  Pirates.   Walter  Johnson,  the  back- 
bone of   the  Washington   Americans,   la 
another     live    one.     and     Harry     Saliee. 
the     elongated     southpaw     of     the   St. 
Louis   Cardinals,    is   doing   great    work. 
Old  Cy  Young  of  Cleveland  is  also  still 
a    flr-st-rater.      But    beyond    these    few. 
it  would   be  hard  to  name  any  one  who 
can  honestly   be  placed  in  the  best  bet 
division.      There    are     several     heavers 
winning   games   with    comparative   reg- 
ularity,   who    bask    In    refiected    glorv. 
earned   by   their   teammates  in   the   field 
and    at    bat.      Among    tliese    might    be 
mentioned   such   men   as     Earl      Moore. 
Howard   Camnltz,    Ed    Reulbach.    Miner  . 
Brown  and  George  Mullin — all  of  them 
passable   twirlers.   but  not   the   wondera 
that   would   be    indicated   bv    their   per- 
centages   of    victories.      There   are   sev- 
eral dozen  just  or  nearly  as  good,  and 
some   better   ones   who    own    marks   far 
less    Impressive.      But.    after    taking    a 
look    over    the    whole    bunch,    you    are 
forced  to  concede  that  the  ultching  has 
retrograded   more   within    the   last    year 
probably    than    any    other    department 
of    the    game.      You    cant    blame    It   all 
on   the  lively   ball.  ^^    ^    ,,      .     ..^ 

The  law  of  rise  and  ebb  holds  forth 
In  baseball  t!ie  same  as  it  does  in  all 
other  things.  It  may  be  that  next  year 
will  witness  one  of  the  greatest  sea- 
sons In  the  history  of  the  national  pas- 
time, and  such  would  not  be  contrary 
to  precedent.  Often  a  bad  season  is 
followed  the  very  next  year  by  one 
completely   the   rever.se. 

If  the  magnates  could  forget  all 
this  personal  pride  thing  and  would 
admit  a  mistake  when  they  see  they 
were  wrong,  we  might  have  some  old 
familiar  faces  cavorting  around  the 
green  again.  But  if  there  is  a  more 
egotistical  animal  in  the  world  than 
a  baseball  manager  It  has  never  been 
put   Inside   a   cage.  ... 

Frank   Chance    saw    clearly    his    error 
In    letting    .Stelnfeldt    go.    There    was   a 
constant     weeping     and       wailing     anH 
gnashing    of      teeth    in    St.      Louis    for 
many    moons    after    the    demoralization 
of    the    Browns    when    McAleer    turnefl 
loose    the    men    who    almost    landed    a 
pennant    for   him    In    1908.    Those   same 
mdividuals,    Hobe    P^rrls      and    Jimmy 
Williams,    went    to    Minneapolis   of    the 
American    association,    and    delivered    a 
class  of  goods  that   far  surpassed  any- 
thing    the     new     Brownies       displayed. 
And  even  today   they   are  good   enough 
for    any    man  s      team.     But    they    stay 
burled,   so  far  as  tlie   Hon.   Hedges  and 
his  lieutenant  on  the  field.  Wallace,  are 
concerned.    Dozens  of  other  such  cases 
could    be    cited,      all      going      to    show 
where   the   builders   of    teams   have   ac- 
complished   negative    results    by    their 
desire   to   Infuse  new  and   young  blood 
into  their  teams.    Tlielr  overanxlety   to 
make  good  has  worked  their  disaster. 

The  young  fellows  are  all  right,  they 
are  necessary.  However,  the  gambling 
chance  of  picking  up  a  possible  star 
has  caused  the  passing  of  many  a 
great  warrior  of  the  diamond  who  fell 
from  the  good  graces  of  his  boss  dur- 
ing a  temporary  slump  in  his  work. 
The  scouting  for  the  youngsters  has 
degenerateil  into  a  mad  scramble.  A 
manager  gets  a  tip  that  such  an  dsuch 
a  youth  is  playing  good  ball,  and  h« 
grabs  the  $5,000  beauty  before  he  can 
begin  to  know  what  Is  In  him.  ^ine- 
tenths  of  the  expensive  purchases  ot 
the  last  few  vears  have  turned  out  to 
be  lemons  of  the  rankest  sort.  Their 
work  that  caught  the  scout's  eye  was 
but  a  flash  in  the  pan.  But.  every 
time  a  new  one  was  taken  on.  a  vet- 
eran had  to  go — a  man  who  often  had 
several  years  of  good  baseball  left  \m 
him. 


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16 


Saturday, 


HE   DULUTH  HERALD 


July  15, 1911. 


LATEST 


OF  THE 


/^■•v 


^J^ 


DAY 


: 


^^ 


THE  PERCY  RAPE 

No.  2. 

Being  Some  Modern  Sport  Fables  Sy 


iKROY       ANI>       CL.ARKN*   li 
WKAKSIi^TEH  were 

.U.;idly       rivals       in       the 
hfiit^a    game    of    love. 

Sweei  love  bubbled  in 
I  i.  chest  of  Ftrse  like 
.1  jjeyser  showing  off 
:..r  a  lot  of  Yellowftono 
park  visitors,  and  though  I'erty  wore 
evoirlasses  as  thick  as  the  glass  in  a 
show  case,  the  love  light  beat  its  w.ay 
through  them  and  wired  gurgling 
mess-ag.-s  and  mutely  bore  witness 
that  IVrse  had  been  beaned  by  one 
of    Cujiid  s    high    f.ast    ones. 

All  ..f  the  members  of  the  Rah  Rah 
AthlftU  turi)  were  very  htavy  for  the 
Blants  that  tame  from  the  deep  brosvn 
Tungsttn  headlights  that  glowed  from 
the  fair  and  open  face  of  Madeline 
Mulvetney.  Give  V,?:iU3  those  arm.^ 
that    joets    have   roeted    about    and    all 


practice  men  deplored  the  loPts  of.  and 
Madeline  Mulveeney  could  start  ai 
scratch  with  her  in  any  figure  race 
and  breeze  under  the  wire  looking  over 
her    shapely    slioulder.  . 

Mr.dge  has  thrice  the  conventional 
wealth^  of  raven  locks,  and  continuing 
along  the  line  of  material  iis'^-^t^,  '» 
miKl-.t  be  said  that  even  if  Pa  Mul- 
veeney siarled  in  life  with  a  cant  hook 
In  one  hand  :ind  a  package  of  Peerless 
In  the  other  he  owned  two  lumber 
comi-anies.  was  the  final  shriek  at  ths 
mteilng  of  the  ftTces  of  sever;;!  banks, 
and  no  one  ever  thought  of  saying  a 
Word  If  he  ate  with  his  knife  and  held 
a    dialogue    with    the    consomme. 

Pcrst  was  one  of  these  cold  creatures 
you  sometimes  see  left  in  the  auto- 
mobile to  play  with  the  pomeranian 
while  mamma  goes  in  to  have  a  spool 
of  tliread  sent  out  to  the  house  by 
8peci.ll  .ielivcry.  He  had  a  haughty 
look  and  the  post  no  bills  sign  was 
pasted  across  his  face.  His  lane  of 
good'ellowship  had  had  a  gate  nailed 
across  ii  and  grass  liad  grown  knee 
high.  He  was  hard  to  approach  fi>r 
his  drawbridge  wa.s  .always  closed.  His 
amile  was  about  as  healthy  as  an  over- 
ripe banana  that  had  been  run  over 
by  a  seven-passenger  Packard,  it  was 
BQuasiiy,    like    the    fallen    fruit. 

This    Madeline    charm    display    wasn  t 
strong    fur    fudge    and    fldos.     She    was 
the    kind    of    a    girl    who    could    go    out 
in    the    big    dewv    and    delicious    morn- 
ing   and    J. lay    a    set    of    tennis    against 
any     healthy     masculine     who    had    the 
price  of  a   flannel  suit.     After   that  she 
might    go    riding    on    the    geegees    and 
later  In   the   day   try   her  hand  at   golf. 
In    the   evening   at    the   dance,    partners 
would    be    so    thick    around    her   that    a 
Bimpte   minded    stranger    might   be   par- 
don.,!   for    believing   someone   was   tell- 
ing a  story   with   three  fast  breaks. 
I>erry*s   Problem. 
This     is     what     Percy     and     Clarence 
"Weaksisler.    seized    upon    as    an    excuse 
to   be   sentimental,   mopey.   and   to   do   a 
general   catch-as-catch      can      wresting 
match    with    the    spring    poets    and    her 
photograph    that    they    had   cut    out    of 
the  evening  paper. 

Percv  reallv  never  had  an  idea.  He 
would  "chase  one  around  the  ring  of 
consecutive  thought  for  a  couple  of 
rounds,  would  spar  for  an  opening. 
back  it  into  a  corner  and  swing,  only 
to  flnri  that  the  idea  had  sidestepped  or 
ducked  and  had  escaped  injury. 

Clarence   Weaksister  was  of  the  same 

feneral  tj-pe  and  to  Ijoot  had  nervous 
Istractlon  and  the  asthmJ. 
If  Madeline  Mulveeney  had  been  a 
roan  she  would  have  been  captain  of 
the  football  team  and  licked  all  the 
policemen  that  were  assigned  to  cam- 
pus dutv.  She  had  a  constitution  like 
Tom  Sharkey's,  only  hers  was  more 
cultivated  and  Tom  had  been  allowed 
to  run  wild.  She  was  very  dafydil 
about  this  athletic  thing,  and  when 
the  rah  rah  active  members  won  cups 
and  meadals  for  strong-limbed  en- 
deavor. Miss  Madge  was  in  an  auto- 
mobile shouting  ain't  he   grand  stuff. 

All  of  which  raised  the  greenatls 
grermatis  of  envy  in  the  narrow  gauge 
•ystems  of  Percy  and  Clarence  Weak- 
sister.  Brea'. 'ng  a  slender  cane,  which 
he  was  able.  In  his  lavender  gloved 
hands,  Perse  gritted  his  gold  filled  and 
hissed  one  of  those  child  Harold 
speeches  from  the  back  seat  of  mam- 
ma's tonneau.  Fortunately  no  one 
heard  him  and  the  sun  shone  on  and 
the  ilay   was   beautiful 

Clarence  "Weaksister.  the  sly  rascal, 
through  blue  smoked  glasses  watched 
the  bronzed  brutes  run  their  heads  off. 
with  a  jealousy  so  strong  that  It 
turned  three  handsprings  and  a  double 
flp-flop.  also  saw  handsome  Madge 
Mulveeney  do  the  big  whoop  act  and 
clasp  In  a  combination  of  muscular 
enth  islasm  and  higher  ethical  move- 
ment, her  hands  stitched  In  neatly 
in   swell   suedes. 

One  time  Percy  had  met  the  swell 
hit  of  the  Mulveeney  mansion  and  the 
next  dav  had  asked  some  of  the  gang 
If  her  father  was  In  the  ice  business. 
He  had  a  perfect  right  for  thinking 
thusly,  and  yet  faint  hope  sicked  on 
by  Percy's  ego,  which  he  led  around 
on  a  chain  and  fed  frequently  on  false 
promises  and  feminine  looks  that  were 


1-^ tended    lor    someone     -Iso,    crawled    to 
ts   feel  at  the  count  ol   nine  and  wh.s 
.ereU   in    Percys  ear  to   go  in   and   play 
one    of    tho-e    dashing    ^evll    parts. 

Overlooking  for  the  time  being  that 
dashing  Madeline  forgot  for  the  once 
"ml  several  times  to  recognize  either 
Percv  or  Clarence  \V.  aksister  at  the 
semi-annual  liUl  of  t^.-  Itaii  Bah  c luK 
and  leaving  Percy  to  ^lt  sadly  l'»a>»"P 
hide  and  seek  with  a  grouch  on  one 
of  the  Louie  the  quln '.e  chairs  out  in 
the  cloakroom  we  mus-t  also  pass  over 
brieflv  the  period  whe  i  Perse  was  to  d 
by  the  bronze  brute  who  danced  six 
dances  with  Miss  Mulv.-enty.  that  Clar- 
ence Weal.sister  was  rapping  his  rep 
at  the  batting  avera^re  of  .4iS.  sug- 
gesting that  Perse  challenge  Clarence 
to  oppose  him  at  th  !  next  amateur 
bouts  of  the  Pah  Hah  t  lub. 

Tralnrd  Faltlifully. 
Cutting  across  the  'awn  of  idle  de- 
scription we  must  f  >r  the  sake  of 
avoiding  pathos  and  also  In  an  en- 
deavor to  save  space,  c  nly  briefly  state 
that  Perse  trained  fathfully  for  two 
weeks  with  a  rough  j.nd  uncouth  per- 
son who  before  becom  ng  a  pal  of  John 
Barlevcorn.  used  to  really  accept  monev 
for  beating  human  b-ings.  This  guy 
recognized  in  Perse  a  meal  ticket  and 
therefore  told  falseho.>ds  to  Percy  re- 
eardlnfr  his  punch  and  other  attributes, 
sti.  king  Perse  for  pin  noney  to  spear  a 
drink  after  each  playful  romp  with 
the    pillows.  , 

Like  Joes  place  on  the  square,  and 
vet  in  many  ways  unlike  it.  the  Rah  K.ah 
"gymnasium  was  crowded  on  the  night 
of  tiie  amateur  bout*,  for  be  it  told 
'hat  suVcribers  of  the  village  blue  book 
considered  it  quite  trie  th"ng  to  as- 
semble at  the  bouts  as  the  athletes 
wore  sleeveless  shirts  and  wh.te  duck 
trousers  and  parted  tl  eir  names  in  the 

Therefore  when  the  •  called  for  Percy 
and  Clarence  Weaksi  Uer  and  Perse 
was  dragged  through  the  ropes,  scout- 
ing for  composure  ar.d  sending  wire- 
less messages  for  coi  tideme.  It  mig.it 
have  been  one  of  then  ere  coincidences 
or  a  little  practical  .  oke  of  fate  that 
Madeline  Mulveeney.  iressed  in  every- 
thing but  the  cook  s  ove  and  a  sweet 
picture  hat,  sat  two  rows  back  with 
the  younger  sister  of  the  bronze  brute. 
Pale  but  deterininetl,  Clarence  W  eak- 
sister  entered  the  arena.  His  knces 
trembled  and  his  cointenance  played 
tag  from  hectic  Hushes  to  pasty  pale- 
ness. But  Clarence  Weaksister  had  .a 
foxy  guv  for  a  second,  and  he  called 
Clarence  Weaksisteis  attention  to 
Percy  Thus,  in  a  sm  ill  way.  was  con- 
fidence caged  and  brought  over  to 
Clarence  Ueaksiste  's  corner.  For 
frozen-faced  misery  Percy  had  the 
Spiiinx  looking  like  Eva  Tanguay 
singing   "1    Don't    Caie." 

They  put  on  the  boxing  gloves  and 
Percy  made  the  first  iiad  break  by  try- 
ing to  scoop  some  w&ter  from  the  bot- 
tom of  the  pail  to  « ool  his  steaming 
brow.  The  bell  rang  and  both  boys 
tried  to  shake  hands  with  the  referee, 
merely  to  receive  one  pleasant  smile 
in   the   midst   of   doom. 

After  shaking  han«  »  both  Percy  and 
Clarence  Weaksister  got  as  far  awav 
from  each  other  as  p>  sslble.  for  though 
there  was  love's  bitter  malice  doing 
a  dress  parade  before  their  glowering 
orbs,  fear  had  spurs  m  and  was  riding 
furiously  on   the   heroic  hobbles  of  the 

^'Thly^'^fefnted      and      went^  through 
enough     Delsarte    an  1    calisthenics 


He  rides  with  the  batter  and  usually  is 
in  the  right  spot  after  the  ball.  He  has 
studied  all  the  famous  batters  and 
knows  where  each  and  every  douter 
has  a  tendency  to  hit.  This  is  one  of 
the  things  that  gof*  »»  m&lie  a  player 
famous. 

Being  fast  of  foot.  Bodie  can  cover 
any  amount  of  ground  either  forward 
or  backward,  and  has  made  many  sen- 
«<ational  one-hand  spears  while  going 
full  speed  with  the  ball  this  season. 
Outside  of  Cobb,  he  can  go  back  for 
a    drive    further    than    any    man    in    the 


And  what  a  whip  Bodie  has!  He  can 
peg  from  a  deep  field  right  to  the  p  ate 
on  a  dead  line  and  can  throw  the  ball 
from  anv  angle.  He  is  very  fast  in 
getting  away,  and  never  has  to  wind 
up  for   the  longest   peg. 

On  the  bases  he  is  an  exceptionall> 
fa.st  man  for  one  so  heavy,  for  I  tng 
probably  tips  the  beam  around  the  I90 
mark,  although  rather  short  of  stature. 
He  hasn't  perfected  the  knack  of  get- 
ting the  lump  on  the  pitcher  yet,  but 
I>uffv,  a  great  base  runner  himself,  is 
sure"  to  Impart  his  own  knowledge  to 
Ping  before  the  season  is  over. 

But  Bodie  is  not  the  only  outfielder 
of  class  that  the  White  Sox  possess 
this  season.  "Come-Back"  Jimmy  Cal- 
lahan and  Matty  Mclntyre  are  playing 
grand  ball.  It  Is  this  great  trio  that 
are  keeping  the  Windy  City  team  up  in 
the  race. 

Did    JeuniugH    Errf 

For  once  It  looks  as  though  Hughy 
Jennings  made  a  fatal  mistake  when 
he  let  Mclntvre  drift  from  the  Detroit 
pasture.  Mclntyre  is  clouting  well 
over  the  .300  mark  and  fielding  his  po- 
sition In  grand  fashion. 

Callahan    has    upset    all   the   dope   by 


making  good  after  a  six-year  lay-off. 
Although  a  grand  ball  player  when  he 
quit  .cirganlzed  ball  to  manage  a  semi- 
professional  team  in  Chicago,  critics 
figured  that  he  would  do  a  JeiTries. 
But  never  in  his  long  career  on  the 
diamond  has  Callahan  played  such  ball 
as  he  has  this  season. 

He  started  off  hitting  around  the  .350 
point  and  hasnever  shown  any  signs  or 
dropping  down.  And  he  is  one  of  tne 
heaviest  clouters  in  the  business. 
Doubles,  triples  and  homers  are  almo.st 
as  common  with  him  as  lone  base 
smites. 

While  Jimmy's  arm  is  not  as  good  as 
it  was  ten  or  a  dozen  years  ago.  his 
throwing  hasn't  cost  the  White  box  a 
single  run  so  far  this  season.  A.s  a 
fielder,  there  are  none  better.  He  can 
cover  almost  any  amount  of  ground, 
and  is  equaily  as  clever  on  shortstop 
iipears  as  on  soarers.  He  judges  a  bail  s 
flight   perfectly. 

In  Bodie.  Mclntyre  and  Callahan, 
Comiskey  has  about  the  cleverest  out- 
fielJ  in  the  American  league,  although 
many  will  claim  that  Crawford,  Cobb 
and  Jones  are  a  better  combination. 
At  any  rate,  it  is  a  toss  up  between 
them  right  now. 

Connie  Mack  has  a  clever  garden, 
too.  in  Lord.  Murphy  and  Oldring.  and 
so  has  Boston  in  Speaker,  Lewis  and 
Hooper.  Also  Hal  Chase  has  three 
swell  fielders  In  Cree,  Daniels  and 
VS'olters 

But  the  fact  that  the  White  Sox  for- 
merly were  supposed  to  be  very  weak 
outside  the  infield,  makes  the  Windy 
City  aggregation  look  all  the  better. 
The  two  rejuvenated  veterans  and  an 
early  developed  youngster  have  fairly 
set  the  baseball  world  on  fire.. 


WORK  OF  BRESNAHAN 

KEEPS  CARDINALS  UP 


to 
head    of 


lovelv  until  some  rude  person 
back  of  the  hall  yelled,  with  raucoiis 
voice  and  Intense  earnestness,  that 
when  the  Willies  w  nt  the  entertain- 
ment might  proceed  uninterrupted, 
"''in  an  kindness  th,  referee  who  was 
on  speaking  acquain  ance  with  both  or 
the  boy's  mothers,  popped  the  exer- 
cises and  announcea  that  the  aebate 
had  been  called  a  draw.  I*  "T'f.^^.^^ 
entirely  aside,  but  it  was  r^PorJ^^,^*;^^ 
Madeline  Mulveeney  remarked  that  the 
Rah    Rah    club    was    sure    ptitting    on  , 


«BV     W.     S.    FARXSWOilTH.) 

New  York.  July  15.— Roger  F.  Bres- 
nahan.  behemoth  of  St.  Louis.  Mo..  an<i 
surrounding  country!  That  title  U 
richly  deserved  by  the  man  who  is 
considered  the  most  expensive  human 
baseball  chattel  of  all  times.  Roger 
I'atrick  is  at  present  being  idolized 
and  lionized  by  St.  Louis  fandom,  and 
any  one  who  can  wedge  his  way  into 
the  heart  of  the  Missouri  sport  fratern- 
ity, the  like  of  which  there  is  not. 
from  a  critical  standpoint,  has  earned 
his  spurs.  ^  .1. 

Roger  Patrick  Bresnahan,  be  it 
known,  is  manager  of  the  St.  Louis 
Cardinals.  For  years  the  team  has 
been  in  the  mire  In  the  National  league 
standing,  and  until  last  year  It  was 
looked  upon  by  all  strong  teams  as 
being  in  the  league  for  the  sole  pur- 
toee  of  Increasing  their  percentage. 
The  Cardinals,  ever  despl«ed  by  their 
stronger  sisters,  appear  to  have  reached 
the  tether  of  their  stepping-stone  pro- 
cllvitles,  and  are  in  the  slashing  race 
this  year  with  hands,  feet  and  whole 
anatomy.  ,     _.  _ 

This  narrative  deals  with  Roger  P. 
Bresnahan.  and  1  have  picked  out  the 
superb  showing  of  the  Cardinals  as  a 
means  of  serving  to  show  why  Roger 
should    be    eulogized. 

Third  Vear  With  Team. 
The  splendid  work  of  the  Cardinals 
Is  due  mainly  to  Bresnahan — both  to 
his  personality  and  his  ability  as  a 
baseball  general.  Before  Roger  toon 
hold  of  the  "Show  Me  "  crowd,  St.  Louis 
was  a  habitual  occupant  of  the  cellar 
position  In  the  National  league.  It 
is  a  well-known  fact  that  it  takes  sev- 
eral years  to  whip  a  championship 
team  Into  line.  Bresnahan  has  had 
hold  of  the  St.  Loulsans  for  two  whole 
years.  This  Is  Roger's  third  year  as 
manager.  During  the  first  two  years 
of  Bresnahan's  regime,  the  Cardinals 
fared  rather  poorly,  though  not  as 
badly  as  in  previous  years.  Bresna- 
han lacked  ^he  material,  and  tne 
shrewdest  manager  in  the  world  can 
do  nothing  with  a  team  of  crude  play- 
ers But  Bresnahan  possessed  two  or 
three  players  that  were  real  ball  play- 
ers. And  he  formed  a  nucleus  of  this 
trio  and  built  his  team  around  them. 
He  'picked  up  new  players  right  along, 
until   now    he    has   about   the    youngest 


FIRST  ROUND 
IS  FINISHED 

Good  Progress  Is  Being  Made 

in  Boat  Club  Tennis 

Tourney. 

Dinwiddie  Is  the  First  Player 

to  Reach  the 

"Eights." 


The  preliminary  round  in  the  tennis 
tournament  at  the  Duluth  Boat  club  has 
been  played  off  and  a  number  of  games 
in  the  first  round  are  being  played 
daily. 

The  event  is  getting  down  now  to 
where  the  games  will  be  close  and  hard 
fought.  Most  of  the  games  in  the  pre- 
liminary and  first  rounds  were  won  by 

large  scores.  ^     .        ^      ^ 

The  players  now  left  In  the  tourna- 
ment are  the  older  and  more  experi- 
enced men.  Many  of  the  contests  froni 
now  until  the  finish  of  the  tournament 
will  provide  good  amusement  for  those 
who  like  to  watch  a  good  tennis  game. 
The  semi  finals  will  probably  be 
reached  next  week.  There  is  always 
much  interest  in  the  final  ganies  each 
vear  and  spectators  turn  out  m  large 
r.umbers  for  them.  Only  three  matches 
have  been  played  In  the  doubles. 

The  standing  of  the  players  showing 
the  results  of  the  first  round,  follows: 
Flr«t  Round.  2nd  Round.  3rd  Round. 
W.  Kennedy 
F.    Maher 

Le    Lure 
Hastings 

Gude 
La  Bell 

Grady 
Heimbach 

Beecher 
Mullin 

Becker 

Amundson 

R.  J.  Davis 
Llbby 

Washburn 
Chinnick 

Dickerman 
McBride 

Gardner 
De   Witt 


end,  unless  they  can  show  something 
this  year.  Jimmv  McAleer,  the  man- 
ager of  the  Washington  Senators,  is 
now  being  persecuted  because  he  has 
been  unable  to  produce  a  winning  com- 
bination for  Washington,  and  Clarke 
Griffith  is  undergoing  the  same  kind 
of  treatment  in  Cincinnati,  because  his 
leadership  of  the  Reds  has  been  a  fail- 
ure. 

Can't  Turn  Out  Wlnnerw. 
Both  of  these  men  have  had  long 
and  useful  careers  on  the  diamond  as 
players,  but  they  have  never  been  suc- 
cesses as  managers  for  some  reason 
or  other.  All  these  men  would  have 
to  do  to  win  favor  with  the  fans  in 
their  cities  would  be  to  get  a  first 
division  team,  hut  that  seems  out  of 
the  reach  of  either  of  them.  Both  of 
them  are  getting  the  second  oppor- 
tunities to  make  good  as  managers, 
and  both  of  them  are  falling  down  be- 
of  a  combination  of  circum- 
over      which       they    have     no 


cause 

stances 

power 

Judgment  in  running  their  teams 
mav  have  something  to  do  with  the 
failure  of  the  Senators  and  the  Reds, 
but  Griffith  and  McAleer  are  not  to 
blame  because  they  cannot  get  win- 
ning plavers.  No  team  that  has  a  star 
is  willing  to  part  with  him.  Last  fall 
Griffith  made  one  of  the  biggest  trades 
that  was  ever  made  in  baseball  when 
he  traded  Lobert,  Paskert,  Beebe  and 
Rowan  to  Philadelphia  for  Grant, 
Bates,  McQuillen  and  Moren,  but  the 
trade  has  been  the  biggest  knock  that 
Griffith  ever  has  made  in  his  career, 
because  all  of  the  men  he  traded  to 
the  Phillies  have  made  good,  while  the 
men  he  got  in  return  have  been  unable 
to  bolster  up  his  team. 

Lobert  was  unable  to  play  good  ball 
in  Cincinnati  for  some  unknown  rea- 
sons, but  he  is  burning  up  the  grass 
around  third  for   the  Phillies  this  year, 


and  Paskert  is  making  records  for 
himself  every  few  days  In  the  outfield. 
The  atmosphere  in  Cincinnati  is  not 
conducive  to  good  ball  playing  for 
the  same  thing  happened  to  plavers 
that  were  traded  by  that  team  before. 
In  Cincinnati  they  are  unable  to  play, 
but  as  soon  as  they  get  away  they  are 
wonders.  Stein  feldt  was  an  example 
of  that  when  he  came  to  the  Cubs  six 

years  ago.  ,,     ^  ■•.» 

Overail  was  another  man  that  couia 
not  pitch  for  the  Reds,  but  after  he 
came  to  the  Chicago  team  he  developed 
into  a  star.  These  conditions  prevailed 
before  Griff  took  the  job  as  manager 
of  the  Reds,  so  he  Is  not  the  hoo- 
doo. 

In  Washington  these  conditions  seem 
to  V>e  much  the  same.  For  twenty- 
three  years  the  Senators  have  been 
playing  just  about  the  same  class  of 
ball  that  they  are  at  present,  ana 
Jimmy  MrAleer  is  not  the  reason,  be- 
cause he  has  not  been  there  that  longf. 
Last  year  the  Senators  played  better 
ball  than  they  have  played  for  years 
and  finislied  out  of  last  place  and  are 
still  able  to  keep  out  of  the  last  ditch, 
but  life  is  being  made  about  as  un- 
pleasant for  Jimmy  as  it  is  possible 
to  be  made  because  he  has  not  been 
.able  to  land  his  team  up  at  the  top  of 
the  second  division. 

W'tlllBK  <o  Spend  Money. 
Both  clubs  are  willing  to  spend 
money  lavishly  if  they  have  a  chance 
to  get  players  that  will  help  ^them. 
One  reason  that  Washington  and  Cin- 
cinnati are  not  winners  >s./hat  they 
have  no  developing  plant.  Most  of  the 
successful  g  league  clubs  have  ar- 
rangements with  minor  league  ciub8 
where  young  players  are  sent  for  a 
little  more  seasoning  every  spring  If 
they  are  not  quite  ready  for  fast  com- 
pany. 


\ 


1' 


-* 


La  Pell, 
6-0;   6-1 


Beecher, 
6-2;  6-1 

Amundson 
1      6-2;  7-5 

Davis, 
I       forfeit 

Washburn, 
6-4;  6-2 


OLD  MAN  COURTNEY 

A  MASTER  OF  MEN 


-Hr 


New  York,  July  15.— Whenever  a 
genius  springs  up.  no  matter  what  the 
line  people  Immediately  busy  them- 
selves analyzing  his  character,  search- 
ing out  the  qualities  which  are  the 
••reasons  why"  in  his  success.  Being 
studied  and  analyzed  in  this  way.  it  is 
doubtful  is  there  is  a  man  who  is  more 
closelv  studied  by  a  multitude  of  ad- 
mirer;  than  Charles  Courtney,  the  J^. 
mous  old  rowing  coacn  of  Cornell. 
"The  old  man"  has  been  watched  and 
watched  since  he  first  k'e^^ame  the  real 
head  of   aquatic  sports   at   Cornell  over 


one 


ROGER    BRESNAHAN. 


y^\      PnTnmpnt- I  aeercKatlon   of  pastlmers   In   the   game. 

some    punk    shows   ! '4^J;tost  Zu|hts    ^^To^^ard   the  cfose  of  last  season    the 


who    was 


Ing  further  on  the   irinerm 
of   this   athlatlc   young   la«ly 
strong  enough  to  carry  without  stoop- 
fni  about  IS  000  ton.^  of  admiration  and 
wfrm    regard.    It    ml  ,'ht    be   stated    that 
she   also  said    that   1  omecroft   idea  and 
lervlng    tea    to    ladb  s    In    a    dry    goods 
store    were    occupati  >ns  open    to   aspir- 
ing   young    men    wno    were    suffering 
from   excess  of  anlnal   spirits.  ^  .    ,    _ 
Percy    took    a    vacation    and    tried    to 
forget    the    vacant    stare    of    beautiful 
Madeline   Mulveeney    when    she   sighted 
Perse    tacking      hej       way.         Clarence 
Weaksister   went    out    to    fathers    farm 
and    hvpnotlzed    son  e   country   maidens 
with    some    big    league    drawing    room 
chatter.     Father    decided    Percy    ought 
to  go  to  work  after  all  his  excitement, 
and  placed  him  In  i  harge  of  the  over- 
all department  of  his  factory.     Because 
Perse    came    to    work    In    fathers    auto, 
the     girls  looked  upon   him   as  a  hero. 
All  of  which  goet    to  show   that   It  Is 
a  poor  and  neglected  frump  indeed  who 
can't      search      out      some      spot      where 
he    can    shake    hams    every    hour    with 
his  self-conceit  and  wear  a  hole   in  the 
back  of  his  Norfolk  by  patting  himself 
on    the    back. 


PING  BODIE  GREATEST 

SENSATION  OF  GAME 


New  York,  July  15. — Old  Roman  Co-  ' 
mlskey  certainly  landed  a  live  wire 
when  he  signed  France  to  Sangulneta 
Pazola — n(«,  don't  crowd,  men;  give  him 
air — for  the  gentleman  Is  none  other 
than  Ping  Bodie.  For  the  first  time 
since  Chicago  has  had  a  berth  In  the 
American  league  the  team  Is  possessed 
of  a   real    slugging  outfielder. 

Bodie  punched  out  thirty  home  runs 
for  the  San  Francisco  club  in  the  Pa- 
cific Coast  league,  last  season  and 
scouts  from  every  big  league  team 
were  on  his  trail.  But  Comiskey's 
gumshoe  artist  beat  'em  all  to  it.  Then 
the  other  scouts  began  to  claim  that 
Bodie  wouldn't  do  in  fast  company; 
said  that  he  was  a  mighty  walloper 
when  he  connected,  but  that  against 
flrat-class  twirling  he  would  be  an 
awful  boob. 

Bodie  In  those  days  took  mighty 
swings  at  the  pill.  It  was  a  case  of  a 
home  run  or  a  whiff.  But  Hugh  Duffy 
took  the  young  man  aside  and  in- 
structed him  in  the  art  of  chopping  his 
Stroke.  And  the  result  is  that  Bodie 
Is  hitting  just  as  hard  as  ever  and 
much    more    often. 

Today  he  is  one  of  the  most  dreaded 
batters  in  the  American  league.  Rus- 
sell Ford,  the  Yankees'  great  spltball 
twirler,  is  one  of  Bodie's  best  boosters. 
"Bodie  connected  with  my  spltball  in 
New  York  one  day  when  it  broke  a 
yard,"  said  Ford,  "while  I  have  made 
such  great  batsmen  as  Collins  and  Cobb 
Biids  ones  that  were  not  half  as  decep- 
tive. Bodie  is  one  of  the  most  nat- 
ural batters  I  ever  pitched  to.  He  Is 
a  student,  besides,  for  he  is  always 
trying  to  outguess  the  pitcher." 

3odle  got  away  to  a  flying  start  with 


the  White  Sox  an  1  has  never  shown 
any  sign  of  falling  off  In  his  work.  He 
played  his  first  big  league  game  on 
April  27,  and  in  four  times  up  he 
cracked  out  a  double,  a  triple  and  two 
singles,  which  is  sure  going  some  for 
a   starter 

The  Bodie  of  today  Is  a  sure  hitter, 
and  he  will  not  do  the  fan  many  times 
this  year  if  he  sticks  to  his  present 
form  "at  the  plate. 

Ping  Is  built  lite  an  egg,  but  this 
fact,  taken  seriously.  In  one  way  ac- 
counts for  his  acrurate  knowledge  of 
the  balls  flight.  His  eyes,  when  he  is 
in  position  at  the  idate,  are  nearly  on  a 
level  with  the  piti  hed  ball,  and  he  can 
therefore  follow  is  fluctuations  read- 
ily. 

Gibson   <Gllrl  Walk. 

Bodie  has  a  regi  lar  Gibson  girl  walk, 
very  much  like  th  it  of  Lewis,  the  for- 
mer Brooklyn  she  rtstop,  but  when  he 
arrives  at  the  batters  box  he  digs  a 
hole  to  plant  his  feet  In  and  having 
done  this,  graduullv  telescopes  him- 
self, and,  with  w.ivfng  willow,  awaits 
the   pellet. 

His  ability  as  a  clouter  owes  itself  to 
the  muscular  devi  lopment  of  the  man. 
His  shoulders,  chest  and  biceps  are 
Herculean — he  locks  like  the  back  of 
a  hack  as  he  stands  at  the  plate.  Ping 
is  a  very  modest  >oung  man.  and  when 
any  one  speaks  a  lout  his  development 
he  says  Its  fat. 

Although  Bodie  is  a  most  happy  go- 
lucky  chap  off  th.'  diamond,  he  growls 
and  fumes  all  the  time  he  is  at  the 
plate,  very  much  as  Bid  Ed  Delehanty 
used  to.  Ford  Jokingly  says  that  Bo- 
dies eyes  shoot  l  re  while  he  la  wait- 
ing for  the  ball  t'>  be  served. 

And  Bodie's  batting  is  not  his  only 
assets    either.     Uu  Is  one  grand  fielder. 


mould  had  been  cast.  The  team  played 
harmoniously  and  showed  a  fine  sPurt 
at  the  wlndup.  But  still,  experts  per- 
sisted In  placing  the  Cardinals  among 
the  basement  occupants  in  the  National 
organization  this  year.  Their  calcu- 
lations have  been  rudely  upset,  as  the 
records  will  attest.  The  Cardinals 
boast  a  percentage  of  over  .500,  thi3 
first  time  in  many  years  that  they 
have  been  up  so  high  in  the  rating  at 
this  stage  of  the  race. 

Credit    Due    Bresnahan.  ,^   . 

All  credit  Is  due  to  Bresnahan  for  |  as  a  pitcher 
making  the  National  league  race  a 
five-team  affair.  He  Is  one  of  the  few 
players  that  have  branched  out  as 
successful  managers.  Bresnahan  is 
still  very  much  In  the  game  and  his 
heavy  stick  work  and  brain  work 
have  reaped  their  Just  rewards.  Bres- 
nahan is  a  brainy.  agVe-'^sive  and 
scrappy  player.  He  Is  a  keen  student 
of  the  game,  besides  being  versatile  at 
the  bat  and  on  the  bases.  Bresnahan 
has  succeeded  so  well  that  there  Is 
talk  that  he  will  become  owner  of  the 
club  before   another  year. 

Bresnahan   will   ever   be  looked   upon 
as   one   of    the  greatest   catchers    In   the 
game.     He     helped    bring    a    couple     of 
league    banners    and    a    world's    cham- 
pionship   to    New    York    while    a   mem- 
ber   of    the    Giants.    In    1907,    when    the 
Giants   were   going  bad   and   it  was  al- 
leged   that    McGraw    was    not    particu- 
larly  anxious  about  tlie   welfare   of  hi* 
team,      Bresnahan      was      reported      as 
about      to      become      manager      of      the 
Giants.      This    report    created    quite    a 
stir     in    baseball    circles       for    a    time. 
The    rumor   that   he   was    to     become   a 
manager     looked    good      to    Bresnahan 
and   from    that    time    on    he   yearned    to 
manage     a     ball     club.        His     ambition 
was  realized  on   Dec.   12,  1908.  when    he 
was  shipped  to  St.   Louis  In   a  gigantic 
triple    deal     In    which    St.     Louis.     New 
York     and    Cincinnati       were     Involved 
Bresnahan   went   to  St.   Louis  in   return 
for    Catcher    Schlel,    Outfielder    Murray 
and    Pitcher    Raymond.    Schlel    was   ac- 
quired   bv  the  Cardinals  from   the   Cin- 
cinnati   club    in    exchange   for    Pitchers 
Karger  and  Lush.     Bresnahan  also   re- 
ceived   a    block    of    stock      before    as- 
suming   the    managerial    reins,    and    he 
was  signed  up  for  three  years  for  $25,- 
000.      Bresnahan's    contract    expires    at 
the   end   of   this   season.       What   Roger 
Intends  to  do  when   his  time   is  up,  no 
one    knows.     But    it    Is   certain    he    can 
have  anything  he  wants   so  long  as   it 
is  within   reason. 

The  late  Stanley  Robinson,  owner  of 
the  Cardinals,  thought  so  much  of 
Bresnahan  that  at  the  outset  of  the 
1909  season  he  insured  the  star  catch- 
er-manager for  a  term  of  five  years  on 
a  J50.000  policy.  The  tax  was  |1,300 
per  annum. 

Bresnahan  went  along  swimmingly 
for  half  of  the  1909  season  and  then 
things  begaji  to  happen  to  him.  His 
team  was  shot  to  pieces  and  tjiey  of- 
fered but  feeble  resistance  in  their 
games.  In  October  the  St.  Louis  fans 
displayed  open  dislike  for  Bresnahan 
and  not  a  few  recommended  his  re- 
moval. It  was  alleged  that  he  abused 
his  players.  Not  only  that  but  It  was 
said  that  he  snubbed  friends  and  well- 
wishers.  But  Bresnahan  has  lived 
down  this  animosity  of  the  Caradlnala' 
fans  until  now  they  actually  worship 
him. 

In  June,  1907,  Bresnahan  was  almost 


fatally  Injured  by  a  pitched  ball.  Andy 
Coakley,  now  with  the  Yankees,  de- 
livered the  wild  throw  and  the  ball 
struck  Bresnahan  behind  the  left  ear. 
He  was  rendered  unconscious  Instantly. 
He  was  carried  to  the  club  house  and 
when  he  was  revived  he  gasped  for  a 
priest.  A  pastor  of  a  nearby  church 
administered  extreme  unction  and 
then  the  catcher  was  hurried  to  a  Cin- 
cinnati hospital.  For  days  he  hovered 
between  life  and  death.  His  magnifi- 
cent physique  carried  him  through 
safely.  For  weeks  Bresnahan  was  gun 
shy  and  backed  away  from  the  plate. 
But  he  ovecame  this  fault  in  a  short 
while  and  now  stands  as  close  to  the 
pan  as  common  sense  will  allow. 

Bresnahan  was  born  in  Ireland  June 
14.  1880.  and  came  to  this  country  at 
an  early  age.  He  played  baseball 
while  attending  school.  In  1897  he 
secured  an  engagement  with  the  Wash, 
ington  National  league  team.  He  was 
re-engaged  the  following  season  and 
In  1899  he  joined  the  Minneapolis 
Western  league  team.  In  1900  he 
played  with  the  Chicago  Nationals. 
Manager  McGraw,  then  with  Baltimore, 
picked  up  Roger  the  following  year. 
Bresnahan  was  engaged  as  pitcher,  but 
In  an  emergency  he  was  placed  behind 
the  bat.  That  was  the  end  of  Bresnahan 
as  a  pitcher.  He  performed  so  well  as  a 
backstop  that  he  was  retained  to  occu- 
py that  position  regularly.  McGraw 
brought  Bresnahan  to  the  Giants  with 
him  and  remained  here  until  the  mam- 
moth swap  which  sent  him  to  the 
Mound  City  and  opened  a  path  for  him 
to  become  one  of  the  best  managers  in 
the  game. 


Craig 
Ingalls 

Davis 
Wright 

Walker 
Dinwiddie 

Rockwell 

Sinclair 

Robinson 
Stiilman 

Morgan 
Graff 


I  Ingalls, 
1       6-0,   6-1 

Davis, 
6-2;  6-3 

Dinwiddie, 
6-0;  6-0 

I  Rockwell 
I      forfeit 


Btillman. 
6-1;  6-2 


Dln^widdie, 
6-0;  6-3 


HOODOO  FOLLOWS 
McALEER  AND  'GRIP 


There  is  nothing  bo  unenviable  in 
baseball  as  the  management  of  a  los- 
ing ball  team,  while  there  is  no  honor 
too  great  to  bestow  on  the  man  fort- 
unate enough  to  have  a  ball  team  lead- 
inf  the  league,  says  George  Rice  In  the 
Chicago  Journal.  Hughie  Jennings, 
Frank  Chance,  Connie  Mack  and  John 
McGraw  have  been  lionized  in  their 
cities  because  they  have  brought  home 
the  honors  with  their  teams,  but  the 
manager  of  the  tall-end  team  Is 
shunned  and  avoided  by  the  same  class 
of  people  that  wjould  honor  the  suc- 
cessful ones. 

There  are  two  men  in  major  league 
baseball  today  that  have  suffered  all 
kinds  of  torture  for  years  because  they 
have  been  unable  to  land  any  pennant 
and  their  days  are  fast  drawing  to  an 


twenty-one    years    ago.       and    no 
has   been   quite   able    to   say  just  what 
quality    U    is    that    he   possesses    which 
makes'^  him    such    a    Perfect    master    of 
men.     such    a    remarkable     teacher    of 

t  hifl   &rt 

As  regards  the  first-named  quality 
the  concensus  of  opinion  is  that  the 
unusual  power  lies  in  Mr.  Courtney  s 
eyes.  No  one  who  ever  meets  Mr. 
Courtney  forgets  that  piercing  look, 
which  seems  to  make  an  open  book  or 
every  face  and  mind  it  comes  in  con- 
tact with.  After  being  under  his 
tutelage  a  day  or  so  it  would  be  an 
unobservant  student  of  the  art  of  row- 
ing who  would  not  know  that  to  tell 
the  "old  man"  anything  but  the  whole 
and   unadaulterated   truth   would    be   as 

I  futile  as  telling  it  to  oneself.  It  is  al- 
most the  religious  creed  of  the  ^boys 
that  nothing  escapes  the  "old  man  ani 
consequently  they  are  careful  that 
nothing  happens  which  they  care  to 
conceal   from   him. 

Perfeet  Judge  of  Men. 

It  is  safe  to  say  that  in  any  field 
into  which  *Mr.  Courtney  might  have 
been  attracted  he  would  have  been 
as  successful  as  he  has  been  as  a  row- 
ing coach.  The  excellent  qualities 
which  make  him  a  natural  commander 
and  leader  would  have  been  as  ap- 
plicable on  the  Cayuga  inlet. 

To  begin  with,  Mr.  Courtney  is  a  per- 
fect judge  of  men.  He  knows  abso- 
lutely how  to  get  the  best  work  out  of 
them,  by  keeping  them  anxious  all  the 
time,  but  at  the  same  time  hopeful. 
His  superior  judgment  has  been  il- 
lustrated time  and  again,  when  people 
have  wondered  at  the  sudden  upheavals 
in  his  crews,  only  to  see  his  Judgment 
indorsed  by  better  crews  and  better 
records.  A  man  trying  for  one  of  the 
Cornell  boats  is  never  sure  »'  his  P»ace 
"till  the  gun  goes  off,"  and  it  is  this 
fact  that  keeps  the  candidates  work- 
ing hard  up  to  the  last  minute  and 
keeps  them  on  the  anxious  bench  con- 

^^  Ju^t  as  the  men  in  the  first  boats  are 
dropped  unceremoniously  upon  the  least 
show  of  indifference  to  work,  so  are 
the  men  in  the  other  crews  rewarded 
for  faithful  and  deserving  work.  It  is 
far  from  an  uncommon  thing  to  see 
an  oarsman  shifted  directly  from  the 
third  or  fourth  crew  into  the  first  in  a 
day  During  the  season,  at  some  tlnie 
or  other,  every  man  gets  a  chance  to 
show  what  he  can  do  "in  fast  com- 
pany," and  if  he  makes  good  he  holds 
his  seat— as  long  as  he  keeps  on  mak- 
iner  good. 

It  Is  these  methods  that  keep  every 
man  under  Mr.  Courtney's  lns\ruction 
working  his  hardest,  those  in  the  first 
boats  on  account  of  the  fact  that  they 
realize  that  the  least  slackening  ot 
Is    liable    to    be    disastrous,    and 


points,  which  they  know  will  be  recog- 
nized if  they  art  deserving  of  recogni- 
tion. 

Word    !■    I'aw    With    Crews. 

Cornell  oarsmen  also  have  implicit 
confidence  In  Mr.  Courtney's  lairnesa 
in  dealing  with  them.  They  know  that 
the  personal  element  does  not  tnter 
with  him.  He  has  never  been  known 
to  show  the  slightest  partiality  to  any 
one  trying  for  the  coveted  places  In  his 
crews  And  furthermore,  any  infrac- 
tion of  rules  will  bring  about  the  drop- 
ping  of  an  oarsman  regardless  of  the 
position  the  man  in  question  holds,  or 
of  the  probable  injurious  consequences 
to  the  chance  of  victory.  Nothing  bet- 
ter Illustrates  this  fact  that  the  ^peedy 
dismissal  of  four  of  the  freshman  crew 
who  were  careless  enough  to  partaKe 
of  the  product  of  an  Ithaca  confec- 
tionery. They  committed  an  infrac- 
tion of  the  training  table  rules  Their 
loss  would  have  disabled  the  1911  crew 
materially,  and   with  the  Pouglikeepsle 


-/.« 


egatta  so'  near  at  hand  it  would  have 
,een    difficult    to    whip    the    eight    into 


pace 


those   below   in    the   hope    of   attracting    

the  "old  man's"  attention  to  their  good  I  name 


winning  form,  but  the  ^^^^""^^-^Z^^J} 
he  heard  of  their  breach  of  ordera, 
forgot  everything  but  his  orders  which 
had  been  broken.  The  fact  that  Cornell 
might  lose  the  freshman  race,  and  thus 
I'ave  a  break  in  the  string  of  victories 
of  the  last  two  years,  was  never  con- 
sidered. With  discipline  of  this  sort. 
Mr.       Courtney's      rules      are       seldom 

broken.  ...     „      .v- 

Although  it  is  business  'from  the 
word  go"  down  at  the  boathouse,  and 
when  the  men  are  working  on  the  ma- 
chines in  the  winter.  Mr.  Courtney 
comes  into  contact  with  his  charges 
socially  much  more  than  the  average 
coach.  His  house  is  always  open  to 
them  and  there  is  seldom  an  evening 
when  one  or  two  cannot  be  found  there, 
engaged  in  conversation  with  the  old 
man,"  which  may  relate  to  any  subject 
imaginable,  but  seldom  to  rowlrig. 

If  there  is  any  one  topic  whie^h  occu- 
pies the  time  to  the  exclusion  of  others, 
It  Is  fishing.     The     old  man"  is  an  ar- 
dent lover  of  the  pastime  and  has  been 
known     to    give    the    boys    a     rest    at 
Easter  time,  toward  the  end  of  the  va- 
cation, if  they  are  all  rowing  well  and 
he    has    heard    that    the    trout   are    run- 
ning well  somewhere  up  the  lake. 
YonnK  at  «3  Years  ot  Age. 
He    Is    the    busiest    entertaining    his 
pupils,    however,    in    the    fall.        Before 
two    days    of     the     college     year     hay© 
elapsed  every  member  of  the  squad  wMll 
have   called   on    the    "old   man.      to    in- 
Qulre   about   his  health,  and  perhaps  to 
hear    a    word    or    two    about    prospects. 
Last   fall   the   men   were   unusually   so- 
licitous, because  Mr.  Courtney  had  been 
quite  ill  during   the   summer,   but   they 
found  him  in  the  best  of  health,  as  he 
Is  today.     His   63  years  seem   to    be  no 
burden;  in  fact,  one  would  never  regard 
him  as  an  old  man  at  all.  and  the  only 
thing  old  about  him  is  the  name  he  has 
been    given    by    those    who    know    him. 
Intellectually,    he    is    the    equal    of    any 
man   half   his  age.   and    when  it   comes 
to   an    exchange    of    wit,    the    man    has 
never    come    into    the     crewroom    who 
could    beat   him.      And   many   have    un- 
dertaken the  task. 

Mr.  Courtney's  magnetism,  his 
charming  personality  and  his  attrac- 
tiveness awav  from  the  inlet,  as  well 
as  his  wonderful  capabilities  wiien  busy 
there,  have  served  to  make  him  idol- 
ized by  every  one  in  the  vicinity  who 
has  ever  known  him  or  even  heard  hJS 


\ 


MARQUETTE  FIGHTING 

COLLEGE  BLACKLIST 


Milwaukee,    Wis.,    July      15.-Despite    Denver    officials    took    the    only    wise 


the    fact   that   Marquette   university    of    course    open 


to    them    and    assured    the 


Milwaukee,    the    big    Jesuit    university,    Milwaukee    people    that    much    as    they 
is  on  the  blacklist  of  the  athletic  auth-    desired  to,  "unavoidable  circumstances' 


fective.  but  the  season  will  not  be  with 
out    Important    schedules       despite    the 
hostile   influence    of   the   authorities   of 
Chicago  and  Wisconsin  especially. 

The  conference  has  succeeded  in  pre- 
nting  the  University  of  Denver  fron 


vent 


ol-ities  of  the"  Big  EYght  "conference,  the    intervened,    and    the    papers    were    not 

fcotbail  manager  is  securing  dates  for    signed.  .....  ^    v,i,- 

games  next  fall  and  has  already  ar-  Manager  O'Connor  then  turned  hiS 
FarvKed  six  of  the  schedule  of  nine  attention  to  South  Dakota  and  was  in 
glmes      He  finds  the   boycott   still   ef-    a    fair    way    to    round    up    the    woolly 

gameo.      xic   iwi"      .,-,_„.  v.„  „,ifv,.    Westerners  for  a   game   in   Milwaukee. 

This  announcement  was  made  and  the 
game  appeared  to  be  an  assured  mat- 
ter, but  again  those  ever  present  seem- 
ingly unsurmountable  "unavoidable 
circumstances"  intervened,  and  nego- 
tiations were  dropped  without  much 
further  ado. 

With  the  loss  of  these  two.  O'Connor 
got  busy  again  and  landed  Wabash  uni- 
versity. This  time  negotiations  were 
carried  on  "subrosa."  Those  'circum- 
stances' did  not  get  on  the  job.  The 
little  Giants  will  be  here  for  Mar- 
quette's   first   game   on   Oct.   21. 

Coach  Juneau  will  be  in  charge  ot 
the  sports  at  Marquette  again  in  1912. 
There  was  a  persistent  rumor  current 
among    the    undergraduate    body    that 


■«    "■*"■ 


BRAINERD  CITY  BALL  TEAM. 

Front  Row,  Lelf  to  Right:  Herb  Paine,  First  Base;  James  Alderman,  Captain 
and  Pitcher;  Sig  Shefflo,  Left  Fielder.  Second  Row:  Tom  Tcmpleton, 
Third  Base;  Clyde  Trent,  Center  Fielder;  John  Mahlum,  Utility;  Harold 
Kalland,  Right  Field;  Leslie  Bush,  Pitcher  and  Second  Base.  Third 
Row:     Ira  Roderick,  Substitute;  Bud  Roderick,  Catcher;  A.  G.  Loom, 

Br^ne^d.^Minn.,  July  16.— {Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  I)*"  'anB.of  this 
city  are  very  proud  of  the  record  being  ma'^e  by  the  Bralnerd  City  ball  team. 
The  officers  of  the  organization  are:  George  Hess,  president;  D.  A.  Peterson, 
manager;  John  Mahlum,  assistant  manager.  The  nine  has  a  eeries  of  victories 
to  its  credit  and  In  a  recent  game,  defeated  the  crack  Royalton  nine  by  a  9  to  1 
score.    On  Sunday  thmf  will  play  the  Little  Falls  team. 


coming  East.  Marquette  went  W  e^st 
last  year  and  played  Denver  but  the 
protests  were  so  strong  that  Denver 
was  unable  to  fight  the  combination. 

It  appears  that  the  Rocky  Mountain 
conference,  as  a  result  of  Big  Eight  in- 
tereference,  has  a  decided  aversion  to 
allowing  one  of  its  most  respected 
members  to  come  East  and  invade  the 
domain  of  the  famous  beer  city  aggre- 
gation. This  conference  kicked  up  a 
rumpus  last  fall  when  Marquette  in- 
vaded   the    W^est,    but    the    Denver    of-    „     ....     _  „ 

ficials  were  set,  and  much  though  they  the  cherry  monitor  would  make  his  de 
hated  to  do  it.  they  were  forced  to  I  parture  either  for  Wisconsin  or  Ne 
stand  by  and  see  the'ir  champions  hold 


.*>■ 


the  "muchly-touted      squad      from    the 
North   to  a  tie. 

Denver  was  to  come  East  In  1911 
and.  as  a  matter  of  course,  Marquette 
was  to  be  played.  This  was  definitely 
settled  and  all  that  was  necessary  was 
to  sign  the  papers.  Just  at  this  junc- 
ture the  conference  decided  to  play  the 
villain  in  the  little  drama  and  forbade 
Its  erring  and  wayward  member  to 
sign  the  papers.  Six  or  seven  games  in 
Its  own  neighborhood  looked  better 
than  one  1,000  or  more  miles  away,  and 
with  the  ultimatum  and  prospect  of 
tmclng  a  hostile  conference  in  1912,  the 


braska.  but  he  is  still  here,  and  here 
he  will  stay.  Juneau  has  put  sports  at 
Marquette  on  a  high  plane  and  his  loss 
would  be  a  severe  blow  to  athletics  la 
general.  ,    . 

The  schedule  thus  far  announced  la 
as  follows: 

October  7— Carroll    at    Waukesha. 

October  14 — St.  John's  at  Milwaukesu 

October  21 — Wabash  at  Milwaukee. 

October  28 — DePau    at    Chicago. 

November  4 — Open. 

November  18 — Open. 

November    25 — Loyola   at   Milwaukee. 

November  30'— Notre  Dame  at  Mllwatt-. 
kee. 


— ^    „, 

■* 

' 

^  ■>"■  "  "'  '      •'{ 

\ 

T 


HT 


T 

. 

«^ 


INNESOTA 


Saturday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  15, 1911. 


j  HISTORICAL-  1? 


MM 


given     during     the     afternoon     before 
about    forty    guests.  ,.,       ^  .    , 

The    rooms    were    prettily    decorated 
with    daisies    and    branches    of    eidei- 

bc-rrles. 

*      *      « 

Miss  Marian  Young  of  Lester  Park 
entertained  at  luncheon  Monday  aft- 
ernoon in  honor  of  Miss  Gertrude 
Gardner  of  Owatonna,  who  Is  visiting 
her  grandparents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  A. 
Ostergren.  The  guests  were: 
Misses — 


Gertrude 

Gardner, 
Abigail    Foot, 
Merle  McLennan, 
Lucile  Snyder. 


Madeline 

Thomas, 
Alice  Oaten, 
Myra   Smity. 


Mrs  W.  A.  McGonagle  was  hostess 
at  an  out-of-door  luncheon  Tuesday 
at  her  home  In  Hunter's  Parle  at  which 
her  guests  were  the  members  of  the 
board  of  directors  of  the  Young  Worn 
en's    Christian    association    and    a    few 


-*r-ii» 


*! 


1 


MISS  THELMA  GILMORE. 


JAMES  McLENNAN. 


^NK   of   the   most    impcrtant 
society      events      of      the 
season     will     bo     "Jappy- 
land*    the      tuneful      and 
artistic      oriental      opera, 
which   will  be   put  on   by 
local    talent    at    the    Or- 
pheum     theater,    July     2' 
and  28  for  the  benefit  of  the  Children  b 
Home  under  the  direction  of  the  Amer- 
ican Amusement  company  of  New  Yorlt 
with    E.     H.    Coates    personally    super- 
vising-    Nearly   300  members  of  Duluth 
society  will    have   parts   In   this  beauti- 
ful and  alluring  production  and  the  re- 
hearsals   are      bringing      the      various 
numbers  up   to  the   professional  sland- 

Tv,e    =.  t^.-    win      present    a      cherry 
^rrtl  ve    with    wisteria    gardens 

K  th  :  ce   ami   with    the   gorgeous 

Ssl uraing     -ultl-colored    lights      elec-  , 
trim!     fountains    and       other       "'^""    "„ 
4cenVc  invesfuure  wlli  present  a  scene 

'"■^  ^'ast'' has    been    filled    with    the 
■  fmlLT  tltnt    of    the    city  ^^^-euniented 
with    two    professional     „f 'i.^^T^,,_  ^ " 

have  received  the  »i»K'^*- V^Jk  wlU "  •'ing 
Ralph  Errolle  of  New  York  v^Ul  sms 
tho  leadine  tenor  role,  that  oi  «-ar« 
Ne^i  le  enfign  of  the  Amer'can  Navy 
and  Miss  Thelma  Glim  ore  of  New 
York  win  take  the  prima  donna  role, 
that  of  -Sang-Foy.  an  American  heir- 
ess in  Japanese  disguise.  „„♦„ 
Mr  ErroUe  is  a  tenor  of  some  note 
having  created  the  leading  tenor  pari 
in  '-rhe  spring  Maid"  which  played 
In  New  York  all  last  season.  "^  »» 
untVr  a  four  vears'  contract  with  An- 
dreas I-lppel  of  New  York  and  next 
Reason  will  create  the  feature  part  in 
a  new  big  light  opera  under  "/"^y  ^V 
Savage.  The  season  after  next  he  will 
Bing  the  following  operas  in  Chicago 
New  York  and  Boston  under  the 
Metropolitan  .syndicate:  -Rigoletto 
"Lc     Boheme."      "La    Tosca."      "Madam 


GIVE  YOUR  BABY 

The  "Tearless" 
Nursing  Bottle 

drawn    out.      No    chance    for    baby    to 

swallow     air.     thus     i-reventing    coHc. 
PoaltUelT   Preventii   ColUpslnK   »«   Wlp- 

-li        1100    reward    If    It    does    not— 

provided  bottle  is  used  In  accordance 

with    instructions. 
E««lly  Cle-B**.  owing  to  shape  ot  bet- 

tie   and    wide    mouth. 
Any    Good    Nipple    fits    It. 
Full   directions  with  every  bottle.     See 

that    you    get    them. 

10c    Each — At    All    Dni«Kl"t»- 

F.  H.  RHENO  COMPANY, 

ai»9    Flflk    Avenae,    C^CHgo,    111. 


! 

I  SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR 

Moles    anu    Warta    permanently    re- 
moved. 

KNAUF  SISTERS, 

^4    Wr«t    Snperlor    •«tr*et. 
Sceond    Door    E««t    o«    Clddlnge- 


Butterfly," 
"Cavaleria 
cia." 

Mr.    Errolle,    who 
K.     Errolle    Smith    i 
cation  here   with  h! 
ff     her     parents,     i! 
Clark  '-f   2417    East 
Smith     was     Miss 
known   in   the   your 
sical  circles  of    thi^ 
Miss      Thelma      <■ 
lyric    soprano    vole 
fully    capable      of 
donna  role.      She  h; 
ber  of   the   best   op 
ing    leading     roles 
vears.      Miss    Gilm< 
Strollers,'     "The    1 
and    was    with    H< 
over    three    years, 
up   this   work    with 
ling  on  these  oper; 
the    highest     prais' 
Southern   cities    fo 
Loeal 
Philip   Gordon   B 
part    of    the    Emp» 
his  splendid  voice 
fectlon.     He  carrie 
roles  in  the  opera, 
will   sing   the    part 
to  date  New   York 
llie  cast   will  be  u 
pie. 

The  play  which 
nine  through  it,   i.' 
little   specialties   ii 
choruses  lead  by  a 
"something  doing' 
fal  of  the  curtain. 
Some  of  the  spfcf 
ceptlonally  pretty 
ber,  a  Spanisii  lov 
ish  dash  and  aban 
senoritas    .will    ex 
fandango  to  the  a< 
bcvaiines  and  cast 
are  typical  and  a) 
treme. 

The  yatchlng  r>u 
numbers  but  prol 
resistance"  and 
strongly  will  be  tl 
moon  Chorus."  s 
eight  couples  of  p 
costumed  de  regu 
Louis    XVI. 

The  Parasol  Da 
part  will  be  sun; 
Burns  Is  a  fasoii 
six  girls  in  a  syi 
white  will  appea 
with  lace  paraso 
neath  a  Parasol." 

The   "Red   Red 
by    six    well    Irair 
folks  will  be  one 
bers  with  its  stat' 
and   charming   gli 
The  "Delia  '  cht 
by   Miss  Barbara 
Southern  darkey 
chorus  in  brillian 
a   vigorous  numb 
Sunny  South. 

The    "Girls.    Gii 
be  a  pretty  little 
sisting  of  a  chor 
The  chorus  of  ' 
really    the    sustai 
out  the  opera  .is  » 
maids  who  will  a 
rational  costume 
girls  in  this  chor 
Farrell,    Marie    1' 
Margaret   Hoyt, 
trude     Bradt.     M 
E\ered,  Gertrude 
Bergen.      Majori* 
Rothschild.    Grac 
ler.    Marje.rie    Bj 
Eunice  "V\'hlpple, 
Patterson,    Elda 
McDonald,    Dorot 
E.   Ingalls.  Berth 
Newell,      Kathen 
Dryer,    Dorothy 

There  will  be 
chorus  lead  by  . 
another  pretty  n 
duet  by  Miss  A| 
nan.  Bi>th  of 
known  for  thel 
this  kind.  Mist 
much    praise   on 

The  grand  fit 
military  finish 
fitting  close  on* 
lar  operatic  ex 
In  Puluth,  evei 
stage. 

The  cast  as  a 
Sho-Gun.    emper 

Dreams    

O'Hana-San,    en 

of  Dreams. . . 


in  private  life  is 
J  spending  his  va- 
8  wife  at  the  home 
r.     and     Mrs.     N.     C. 

Second  street.  Mrs. 
Marie  Clark,  well 
ger  social  and  mu- 
1  city. 

illmore  has  a  pure 
e  which  is  beautl- 
slnglng  the  prima 
vs  been  with  a  num- 
era  companies  sing- 
for  a  number  of 
»re  sang  In  "The 
op  of  the  World," 
nry  \V.  Savage  for 
taving    him    to    take 

Mr.    Coates   of    put- 
.s.     She  lias  received 
in       Eastern      and 
-    her    work. 
Sinscrii. 

rown  is  to  take  the 
ror  •Sho-Gun"'  and 
fits'  the  part  to  per- 
i  one  of  the  heaviest 
Mrs.    Ralph   Errolle 

of   •"Ltorothy  "   an   up 

girl  and   the   rest   of 
ken  by  capable   peo- 

has  a  light  plot  run- 
filled  with   brilliant 
i   which    well    trained 
ble  soloists  wll  keep 
from  the  rise  lo  the 

ialties  which  are  ex- 

ire  the  Spanish  nnm- 
'  dance  full  of  Span- 
don,  in  which  twelve 
?cute  a  scintillating 
companlment  of  tam- 
tnets.  The  costumes 
fe  colorful  in  the  ex- 

rty  will  sing  several 
ably  their  "piece  de 
»ne  to  appeal  most 
le  "Under  the  Honey- 
ung  and  danced  by 
ominent  society  folk, 
eur   of    the    period   of 

ice  In  which  the  solo 
,'  by  Miss  Frances 
lating  skit  in  which 
nphony  of  black  and 
•  "on  the  sea  shore" 
is    and    sing    "'Under- 

Rose  "  number  danced 
ed  couples  of  young 
o£  the  prettiest  num- 
•ly  minuet  movements 
Is. 

rus  which  will  be  led 
Rupley  Is  a  rolicking 
lance  number  and  the 
t  costumes  will  dance 
er   reminiscent  of   the 


MRS.  RALPH  ERROLLE. 


RALPH  ERROLLE. 


Is.  Girls'"  chorus  will 
flirtation  number  con- 
is  of  six  girls. 
Jeisha  maids  which  Is 
nlng  chorus  through- 
nade  up  of  about  fifty 
ppear  In  the  gorgeous 
of  Japan.  Among  the 
js  are:  Misses  Myrtle 
Istorl.  Vera  Boonson, 
Virginia  "Woolen.  Ger- 
/Ttle  Hobbs,  Helen 
Final,  Alexandria  Van 
Willard.  Ethel  V. 
»  Grant.  Mildred  Mll- 
hlie.  Mabel  Balllie. 
Pauline  Alford.  Louise 
E.  Luzon,  Marguerite 
hy  G.  Gibson,  Marion 
a  S.  Johnson,  Merna  B. 
ne  Hodgdon,  Helen 
McDonald. 

a  pretty  little  fairy 
4iss  Marie  Agatln  and 
umber  will  be  a  dance 
atln  and  J.  A.  McLen- 
these  people  are  well 
-   ability    In    affairs    of 

Agatln      having    won 
former   appearances. 
ale    with    its    snap   and 
will    bring    to    a    most 

of  the  most  spectacu- 
travaganzas  ever  seen 
I    on    the      professional 

f ranged  is  as  follows: 
or     of    the   Island   of 
..Philip    Gordon    Brown 
press    of    the     Island 
Miss  Elsie   Cole 


Sang-Foy,    an    American     heiress    in 

Japanese    disguise •  •  • 

..Sllss  Thelma  Gilmore  of  New  York 
Carl   Neville,   ensign   of  the  American 

navv    ,..  Ralph    Errolle   of  New  ^  prk 
Dorothy,    an    up    to    date    New    \ork 

girl Mrs.     Ralph     Errolle 

Capt.        Nelson.        commanding        the 

yatch    "Amerlka" •  • 

Ban-Ko.    matrimonial    adviser   to   the 

emperor C.    Herbert    Smith 

Japonlca    watching  over  happy  Jappy 

maids  ' Miss    Jean   W  anless 

Aphrodite,    spirit    of    Golden    Summer 

Miss    Frances    Burns 

Delia     a      dancer      from      the    Sunny 

South Miss    Barbara   Rupley 

T-Van,    a   Chinese   empress    ........  . 

Miss    Marie    Agatln 

Klne-Low,    In    love    with    Tl-Yan 

J.    A.    McLennan 

Fairy  Queeii,'  Nightingale  of  tlie  For- 
est   ■,■■■;■  "I'li 

Miss  Patsy  Ann   Epperson,  Louisville 
Promlere-Danseuse. .Miss   Marie  Agatln 

Tiiania,  an   Elfin   sprite ;;•••,••;„„ 

Miss   Virginia    Harrington 

Royal       Princesses — Geisha        maids, 
Japanese    dancing    girls,     sun    wor- 
shippers. American   yachting  party, 
slaves   and   royal    attendants. 
Boxes    have    been    taken    by    the    fol- 
lowing: Mrs.  Frank   Brewer,  Mrs.  A.   B. 
Wolvin     Mrs.    John    Mlllen,    Mrs.    A.    L. 
Ordean.    Mrs.    T.    F.    Cole,      Mrs.    L.     S. 
Loeb,    .Mrs.    George    Stone,    Mr.s.    A.    M. 
Marshall,   C.    E.  Bassett    G.   A.    French, 
Mrs       A.      C.      Hubhell.      Mrs.      George 
Crosby.    Mrs.    J.    B.    Cotton,    Mrs.    M.    L. 
Fay. 


events  of  Interest 


Mrs.  Ward  Ames,  Sr..  was  hostess  at 
a  dinner  party  at  the  main  house  of  the 
Duhith  Boat  club  Thursday  evening. 
The  table  was  prettily  appointed  with 
a  centerpiece  of  red  roses  and  ferns. 
Covers  were  laid  for  eleven. 
«      •      « 

Mrs.  B  Murray  Peyton  of  1034  East 
First  street  entertained  at  three  ta- 
bles  of   bridge   Thursday    afternoon   at 

her  home. 

•      «      • 

A  party  of  about  eighty  young  peo- 
Dle  enjoyed  the  dancing  party  given 
Thursday  evening  at  the  boat  club  by 
the  Misses  Mary  Wh'PPle.  He»*n  ^"J  ,\^^- 
Gladys  Lennlng.  Chelsle  Final  Ruth 
Nelmever  and  Madeline  Cheadle.  An 
effective  arrangement  of  daisies  and 
hnakets  of  red  roses  formed  a  pleas- 
ing decoration  for  the  hall  and  recep- 
tion room.  Blewetts  orchestra 
Dlayed  a  well  chosen  program  for  the 
voung  people  who  were  chaperoned  by 
-Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  D.  F'^a  •  Jtfr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  Nelmeyer,  and  Mrs.  Will- 
iam Smith.  ^      ^ 

St    Paul's   Episcopal  church    was    the 
object    for  which    a    benefit   card   party 


was  given  Monday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  R.  M.  Atwater.  1914  East 
Second  street.  Bridge  was  played  at 
fourteen  tables  on  the  lawn  and  the 
prizes  were  won  by  Mrs.  Fraker,  Mrs. 
G.  Herbert  Jones  and  Mrs.  E.  D.  Ld- 
6on. 

Pink  and  white  "W^ere  the  colors 
chosen  for  decoration  and  they  were 
prettily  carried  out  In  ices  and  cakes. 
Dainty  little  baskets  of  candy  tied  with 
pink  top  (lover  and  pink  tulle  were 
sold.  The  hostesses  fdr  the  afternoon 
noon  were  the  members  of  Circle  No. 
«    of    the    church. 

•      «      • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Nick    Jeanetta    enter- 
tained   Monday    for      their      son.     Vlto, 
in    celebration    of    his      16th      birthday 
anniversary.     The    rooms    were    decor 
ated  with  red,   white  and   blue,  and  the 
evening   was   spent   with    games,   music 
and   dancing.     The  gu^ts  were: 
Messrs.  and  Mesdames--- 

Peter  Morris,  Charles   Rosso, 

R.   Capita.  James  Jerry. 

James  Jeanetta,  Tony   Manilla. 

Peter  Jeanetta, 
Misses — 

Kate   Laletta. 
Lizzie  Je«nette, 
Julia  Jeanetta. 
Isabella 

Jeanetta, 
Clematine 

Jeanetta. 
Margaret  Car- 
penter, 
Messrs — 

Joe  Jeanetta, 
Joe  Laletta, 
Joe  Morenda. 
Dominic  Cadula. 
John   Jeanetta, 
C.    Pantllanna, 
Mlkal  Jeanetta, 
Mike  Jeanetta, 
Vlto  Jeanetta, 
Frank  Malnilla, 
Peter  Peizetta, 
Robert  Dandy 


others.  Covers  were  laid  for  thirty. 
The  regular  monthly  business  meet- 
ing of  the  board  was  held  previous  to 

the    luncheon. 

•  •       • 
A    party    of    students    at    the    Tanis 

School  of  English  enjoyed  a  P i' " >c 
party  Sunday  afternoon  on  l  arK 
Point.      Those   in    the   party    were: 

\\  i  S  H  (*  ^  * 

j.    Tanis,  M.    Lltman, 

T.    Nelson,  G.    Flax. 

B.    Haffld.  B.    Tuiman. 

Messrs:  .      »  •. 

R.    Call,  A.    Lltman, 

R.    Lltman.  E.   Sukov. 

I.    Sukov, 

•  •       ♦ 

Miss  Lois  Wesenberg  was  hostess  to 
twenty-four  of  her  little  friends  Tues- 
day afternoon  at  her  home  in  Lake- 
side in  celebration  of  her  14th  birth- 
<lav  anniversary.  The  afternoon  was 
.•-pent  with  games  and  dainty  refresh- 
ments were  served.  Those  present 
were: 


PHILIP  GORDON  BROWN. 


-|_ -|_  I  >  I     I     ~n — fc^~    "^    •* 


Margurlte       Wes- 
enberg, 
Ada    Stocker. 
Marion     Gordon, 
Rob- 


Anna  Carpenter, 
Laura   Edward, 
Pearl   Edwards, 
Pauline 

Desaslivo, 
Ella  Cullens, 
Margaret 

Laletta, 
Bvelyn  Laletta, 

James  Dandy. 
Dan    Page, 
Dominic  Luclans, 
Gust  Trlplano. 
Abe  Tabit. 
Robert  Peters. 
Fred   Luclan, 
Mike  Luclan, 
Sam  Campbell. 
John   Frank, 
Carlo  Caveso, 
Roy  Russell. 


Misses — 

Lillian    Sabln, 
Aneate  Lund 

berg, 
Gladys    Ryter, 

Florence    Piersnn,     Margurlte 
Bernlce    Murray,  ertson. 

Kathren    Wells,         Leona    Deetz, 
Helen    Kerkwood,     Clara    Matson, 
Francis   Pond,  Helen   Session. 

Roberta    Rich,  Mable    Wing, 

Louise    Blackmar,     Florence     Miller, 
Martha     Norton.        Beatrice   Bonham. 
Vera    Smith, 

Masters — 

John   C.   Wesenberg,   Jr. 
«      •      * 

Miss  Marie  Prudhomme,  who  is  the 
guest  of  relatives  here,  was  the  guest 
of  honor  at  an  Informal  party  given 
Wednesday  evening  at  the  home  of 
Miss  Pearl  Massie  of  Woodland.  The 
evening  was  spent  with  games  and 
music  and  dainty  refreshments  were 
served.  The  guests  follow: 
Misses — 


catro-  Messrs    Harold  Sailor  and  Edwin 
Jacques,   both  of  Detroit:  Herbert   Buck 
of  Cleveland,  and  Joseph   Sellwood,    Jr 
of  this  city.     They   plan  to  go  Monday 
and    remain    a    week. 

•  •  « 
The  Past  Matrons'  club  of  the  Wom- 
an's Relief  corps  was  entertained  at  a 
picnic  dinner  Monday  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Prlscllla  Johns  at  Thirtv-fourth 
street,    Park    Point. 

Mrs.  Fred  Krause  of  2<)19  West 
Eighth  street  entertained  informant 
Tuesday  evening  at  her  home  in  honor 
of  Mrs.  Albertina  Peterson  of  Chisholm. 
who  is  a  guest  in  the  city. 
•      •      • 

The  members  of  the  congregation 
of  the  Unitarian  church  held  their 
annual  all-day  picnic  yesterday  at 
Fond    du    Lac.      The    party    went    up    by 


boat    at    9    o'clock    and    the    day    wa^ 
spent    informally    at    the    pretty    resort. 

Mrs  B.  F,  Anderson  of  711  Ninth 
avenue  east  entertained  the  Pasi 
presidents  of  the  Women  s  Relief 
Corps  yesterday  afterno<m  at  her  homo 
at  an  Informal  afternoon  tea. 

*  •      • 

Ml.««8e8  Sadie  and.  MathilJ..  ^«''"1^,?:^C 
cnt*  rtain.-d  info,  mally  ,Wednes<lay 
evening  at  their  home,  707  East  Sec- 
ond street.  In  h^^nor  of  their  guest. 
Miss  Anna    Elfenbeln   of  St.    Paul. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  Edward  M.rk  of  531  West  First 
strec  t  was  hostess  at  a  luncheon  given 
kt  Lester  Park  Sundav  in  honor  of  Mrs. 
Meletn  and  family  o^  Mnrduette  Mich. 
Covers  were  laid  for  thirty.  Among 
the   guests   entertained    were;      Mr.   ana 


Edna   Tarican. 
Maud  Massie, 
Mabel   Mahew, 
Marie  Herbert. 
Mary   Mahew, 
Margaret  Lai- 

renier. 
Rose  Prudhomme, 
Amelia  Massie. 
Alma  Dahl, 
Martha  Dahl. 

W.  E.  Prudhomme 
Albert    Richard. 


Mrs.   A.   F.  Schwelgcr  t!?^*'!^^^'"t'*ftJr' 
formally    at    her    home    Monday    aftci- 
noon.     Those   present  were: 
Mesdame.s — 


Le  Molgnam, 

Forsyth, 

L.    Baudin. 

Pochert, 

Miller, 

W     G.    Hammond, 


Evelyn    Ham- 
mond. 


Bloedel, 
Sloan, 
Roberts, 
Curtlss, 
Macauley. 
Appleby, 
Misses — 

Elsie    Schwelger, 
Helen   Mcauley. 

Mrs.    J.    Latshaw,*  who    left    Tuesday 
with    her    two    sons.      Max      and      Glen. 
Tor    Los    Angeles,   Cal..    to    reside    until 
her    sons    finish    at    the    Lcland    Stan- 
ford university,  was  the  guest  of  honor 
at       a       farewell       reception       Monday 
given    at    the    residence   of    Mrs     R.    W. 
Nichols.   1801    East  Third   stree^t  by   the 
ladles    of    the    First   Baptist   church. 
An    Informal    musicai    program    was 


Gladys   Yunberg. 

Irene  Brown, 

Mary    Regall, 

Alice   Johnson, 

Frances   Bcla.=ky 

Eula   Baker. 

Gertrude  Schub. 
Isky, 

Victoria   Massie, 

Tillle    Johnson, 

Birdie  Cloutler. 
Messrs. — 

Fred   Therrio, 

Alex    Boisgolie.  . 

D.  V.  Prudhomme,     John  DrVK"?;, ,      , 

Ray    Dunlap,  Arthur  Robillard, 

Herbert  Massie.        John  Brown. 
•      •      ♦ 

Mrs  C.  G.  Traphagen,  1931  East 
Superior  street,  Entertained  at  a  pret- 
tlWappointed  tea  Thursday  afternoon 
for  her  Kiece.  Miss  Gertrude  Traphagen 
of  San  Francisco.  Cal.  Baskets  of  pink 
roses  decorated  the  rooms  and  sixty  of 
the   younger   society   gl^rls  called. 

Mr«  F  C.  Harris  entertained  at  a 
prettily  appointed  luncheon  yesterday 
fn  compliment  to  her  guests  Misses 
Fern  Lawrence  and  Grace  McClaln  of 
Cleveland,  Ohio.  Bachelor  buttons 
V^rlrrnVd  the  centerplece  and  boquets 
o7The  same  flower"^  marked  the  eight 
rlace.s.  Misses  Myra  and  Molly  IJar- 
HrwHl  entertain  at  a  house  party  at 
«oi  on  Springs.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harris 
!ni  Mrs  A  S  Jackson  will  be  the 
chanerones  and  their  guests  will  In- 
clude Misses  Mary  North.  Fern  Law- 
rince  and  Grace  M^Claltv  a  1  of  Cleve- 
land,   and    Miss    Edna    White    of    Chi- 


Dr.  C.  Tellx  Gowrauas 


Oriental  Cream 

Protect  Your  CorepUMon  During  the  Summer 

Every  woman  who  spends  the  Summer  at 
the  seashore,  in  the  mountains  or  at  some 
fashionable  wate.ing  place  should  take  with 
her   a   few    battles   of   GOURAUD'S   ORI- 
ENTAL CREAM  to  improve  and  beautify 
her  complexion  and  protect  her   skin  from 
the  burning  sun.  bleaching  winds,  and  damp 
night  air.     It  has  been  in  actual  use  for  over 
half  a  century,  which  proves  its  superiority. 
GOURAUD'S    ORIENTAL    CREAM 
cures   Skin   Diseases  and  relieves   Sunburn. 
Removes  Tan,   Pimples,   Blackheads,   Moth 
Patches,    Rash,   Freckles  and  Vulgar    Red- 
ness, Yellow  and  Muddy  Skin,  givmg  a  deh- 
cately  clear  and  refined  complexion.    It  has 
the  highest  recommendations  and  cannot  be 
surpassed  when  preparing  for  evening  attire. 

For  Sale  by  Drnggists  and  Department  Stores. 

Send  10c  in  stamps  for  a  book  of  Gou- 
raud's  Oriental  Beauty  Leaves,  a  handy  lit- 
tle volume  of  perfumed  powder  leaves 
which  can  be  slipped  into  the  purse  and 
used  in  any  emergency. 
FERD.  T.    HOPKINS.    Proprietors.  37    Great  Jone.    Street.    NEW  YORK 


-*"^^ 

1 

f 

•  T                     .  . 

♦ 

1 

1 

II 


^ki 


T 


18 


Saturday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  15, 1911. 


honor 
recep- 
at    the 


Mrs.  Kmil  Mark.  Mr.  an.1  Mrs.  Charles 
Mork.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Mork.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  I^rson.  George  Olson  and  Mrs. 

Emma  Olaon. 

•  •  • 
Rev.  Carl  Solomonaon  of  the  F^rst 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  and  Mrs.  ^>ol- 
omonson  were  the  guests  ot 
Thur.-<day  evening  at  a  farewell 
lion  given  by  the  congregation 
Church,  corner  of  Sixth  avenue  east 
and  Third  street.  Kev  and  Mrs.  Sol- 
omonson  will  leave  next  Tiiesday  for 
Sweden,  where  they  will  spend  a  \  ear. 
and  the  members  of  the  ohurch  g"  ve 
this  affair  as  an  expression  of  their 
regard  for  the  departing  people. 
400  people  attended 
tereatlng  program, 
hour  waj»  enjoyed, 
church       serving 


Di 


iscovers 


Voice   Wkile 
Studying   tke   Piano 


About 

and    after    an    in- 

an    informal    social 

the    ladies    of    the 

refreshments.       The 


were 
and 


effectively 
ferns    and 


parlors  of  the  church 
decorated  with  roses 
Oth»'r   auinmor    flowers. 

Speeches  of  farewell  were  made  by 
Hjalmer  Carlson  as  representative  of 
the  young  people  and  F  A.  Burg  as 
representative  of  the  church,  to  which 
Rev  Solomonson  responded  with  a 
lew  words.  F.  A.  Phorwall  read  an 
original  poem;  A.  H.  Mehlander  gave 
an  Interesting  speech;  the  ohurch  choir 
«ang  a  delightful  number,  and  Ludwig 
Mel.mder  played  two  beautiful  violin 
solos  R.  A.  Vlxtrora.  the  organist  of 
the  church,  played  an  organ  solo.  Prof. 
A.  F.  Lundholm  of  the  Swedi.sh  l.lim 
L.utherun  church  gave  a  short  talk  and 
j|i  ,1.,.  ...  \hi  g^ave  an  interesting  deo- 
I  ,  The     guest     of     honor     was 

pi      a    with    a   purse   as  a   gift    from 

thf  ohurch  He  will  preach  his  fare- 
W''ll  sermon  Sunday  morning  at  10 
o'i:\-H:k 

The  Holy  Angels  Sodality  of  St. 
Cleiiifnts  chun^h  entertained  the 
aluiiin!  of  St.  Clement's  .s.hool  Wednes- 
day .  vening  with  a  banquet  and  social 
evening.  This  was  the  fir^^t  ban-iuoi 
of  this  nature  given  in  the  history  of 
.  .il  and  wa.s  greatly  enjov<»t 
r  neventv-rive  gue.st.*  During 
ihig  an  informal  program  cou- 
,jf    the    following   numbers   was 


t' 
I 

th.- 


ing 


■  1: 


•*T  ..■     .Ml'.     -Vctor"     

.     Mr?*.    Lawrence    l»rohan 
•'.Miss  Mary  Shesgreen 

,  i    ■ Agnes    Nunan 

'  .^         N-  vt-r   Sm»led'\ 

Kennedy 


Th 

ose  present 

were: 

Me>.-*r<t — 

'        rs. 

E.    Rohlnson, 

ley. 

J,    Quinn, 

L 

t  T  >han. 

Mr.    King. 

D. 

England, 

J.    Wade. 

F 

L-v.>ns, 

J.    tleran. 

s 

1 1  iti.^es. 

A.    Hegland, 

L 

1  Ir  iTisrer, 

C.   Nolan, 

L 

!  >„i  %■ 

C.   Kremer, 

(.", 

1  "»'.,i.-;e. 

J.    At.il, 

I 

v\  .  tterham. 

C.    Carroll, 

K 

W  lifers. 

J.   Hurley. 

J 

<>Hern, 

F.   naley. 

A. 

Nolan, 

J.  Miller. 

Mi.^j^es  — 

M. 

rviley. 

T.  Koneczney, 

il. 

Do  Ian, 

A.   D.iusereau, 

E 

O'Neil. 

E.    Hovaney, 

H. 

Grimes, 

R.   Cea.se. 

A 

Van. 

A.    Lamb. 

V 

M  Nerney. 

A.   Walters. 

A 

I 'ill ay, 

M.   Wiley, 

A. 

()■  Toole. 

Viola   radden. 

B. 

Bvron, 

E    Doisey. 

F. 

Wade. 

L.  McAlinden. 

Mrs    C  Nolan. 

I.  Gratto. 

Ml 

•.    Campbell, 

G.  Sullivan, 

I.. 

Wright. 

F.   Ryan. 

A. 

Koneczney, 

H.  OXeal. 

T. 

M«Nerney, 

I.  Chartier. 

M 

Buckley. 

Veronica    Pad- 

r. 

Beers. 

den. 

A. 

Cookshank. 

O.  Dorsey. 

3k(. 

Wade. 

M.   Harris. 

Ml 

■s.   R.   King. 

A.   McDermott, 

m. 

McMahon. 

E.    McNiekel. 

J 

Miller, 

ed  much  attention  from  lovers  of  poetry. 
Mrs.   Ea^on  4a  the  widow  of  the  late 
Wyatt   Eaton,   the  artist. 
'  •       »       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  M,  Peyton  of  Four- 
teenth avenu«  east  and  Superior 
street  hawfe  as  |helr  guest,  Mrs.  G.  V.  I. 
Brown  of  jMilwaukee.  Selby  Brown  Is 
the  guest*  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Herbert 
Jones. 

•  «       • 
Miss     Dorothy     Seymour     left     Tues- 
day   evening     for     Chautauqua.    N.    Y.. 
to    spend    several    weeks.        Mrs.    R.    M. 
Seymour  will  join  her  there  later. 

•  •       • 
Mr   and    Mrs. .  B.    E.    Baker    of   Lester 

Park  apenj  a  fpw  days  in  Minneapolis 
this  week:  called  there  by  the  unex- 
pected death  o^  Mrs.  Clothier,  who  was 
a  former  rfesldeht  of  Lester  Park.  Misa 
Helen  Clothier  .returned  with  them  to 
make  her    home   here. 

•■^       •       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Carroll    Graff    of    1601 
East    First    street    have    returned    from 
a    two    weeks'    trip    to    Eastern    points 
where  they  visited   friends. 

•  •  • 
Margaret  Walker.  Norrine  Thomp- 
son and  Margaret  Dunn  of  Salt  Lake 
City;  Misses  Vilette  Wainwrlght  and 
Florence  Richards  of  Philadelphia,  and 
Miss  Alice  O'Brien  of  St.  Paul,  who 
were  the  house  guests  of  Misses  Marie 
and  Nannie  Turrish.  403  East  Second 
street,   for  a  ci)uple  of  weeks  have   re- 

to    their    homes. 
•     •     • 

J.  B.  Adams  and  Miss  Esther 
returheil  Monday  evening  from  a 
stay  In  Minneapolis. 


turned 

Mrs. 
Adam.s 
week's 


Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  d'Autremont 
of  1401  East  First  street  have  returned 
trom   a   month's  visit  in    the   East. 

«     •     • 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   C.   J.   Bell   of  Washing- 
ton    D.    C,    are    expected    next    Monday 
for'a  visit  here.     Mr.   Bell  is  the  presi- 
dent  of   the  National   Trust   company. 
•     •     * 

John     Mc.Xlpine.     Mr. 
Carr,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
and    son.    M.    O.    Hast- 
Robert  Bell  of  Wash- 
Dale   McAlpine   have 
outing    at    the    Mc- 


Mr.  and  Mrs. 
and  Mrs.  Walter 
W.  B.  Hasting.s 
ings  of  St.  Paul. 
Ington.  I).  C.  and 
returned    from    an 


urday 

were 

Falls. 

Miss 

Lund. 

Young 

Emma 


Misa 


MISS  FRIEDA  ROECKER. 

Mi.-s  Frieda  Uoecker,  who  has  ju.^t  returned  to  New  York,  after  a  visit 
here  with  her  patents,  Mr.  and  Mr.*?.  William  Roecker  of  London  road,  is  one 
of  Duluth's  most  promising  singers.  Miss  Roecker  went  to  New  York  last 
fall  to  study  the  pUuio  and  it  was  iiuite  Incidentally  that  her  voice  was  dls- 
covered,  and  undt  r  the  advice  of  her  In.structors  she  has  taken  up  the  study 
of  the  voice  with  the  view  of  operatic  work.  She  is  studying  with  Prof.  Sulll 
of  the  Metropolltin  opera  house,  and  Is  also  keeping  up  her  work  on  the 
piano.     She   has  already   had  some   very   high  praise. 


the  river  resort.  A  baseball  game  he- 
tween  teams  representing  the  two 
councils  will  be  o  le  of  the  features  of 
the  outing,  and  the  members  will  com- 
pete in  other  spot  ts.  The  Joint  picnic 
of  the  two  couniil.s  is  an  annual  af- 
fair and  has  always  proved  an  enjoy- 
able outing. 


following     notice    of    the 


city 
Du- 


•  •      * 

Miss   Etta  and   Erna  Bartholdi  enter- 
tained   a    few    friends    at    a    week-ena 
party   at    their   country    lu>me   last    .^at- 
and  Sunday.     Those  in  the  party 
Miss    Grace    Fisher    of    Chippewa 
Wis.,     Miss    Albertina     Engman. 
Marie     Peterson.     Miss     Dorothy 
Miss     Ethel     Nelson,   Miss   Alda 
of     Superior.     Wis.,     and     Miss 
Kunze. 

•  •       • 
Cora     Ryning    was     hostess    at 

four  tables  of  bridge  Monday  evenlrig 
at  the  home  of  her  sister.  Mrs.  W .  !•..■ 
Williams  330  South  Fifteenth  avenue 
east.  A  centerpiece  of  red  carnations 
deioratod  the  dining  room,  and  in  the 
parlor  water  lilies  and  white  roses 
were  used.  „     ^   „ 

Mrs  M.  W.  Turner.  1910  East  Supe- 
rior street,  entertained  at  bridge  Mon- 
day afternoon  at  her  home.  Three 
tables  were  in  the  play  and  the  prizes 
were  won  by  Mrs.  Frank  Hibbing  and 
Mrs  A.  C.  Loeb.  Garden  flowers  dec- 
orated  the  rooms. 

•  •       * 

Mrs  E.  G.  Slocum  and  Mr.**.  Norman 
B  Barness  entertained  at  a  picnic  sup- 
per Thur3.1ay  evening  at  Lincoln  park. 
Covers   were   laid   for  eighteen. 

•  •       • 

A  n  imber  of  young  women  were  en- 
tertained Tuesday  evening  at  a  picnic 
supper  at  the  Petz  inn  at  Woodland. 
Tho.se  present  were:  Misses  Inez  Lee. 
Isabelle  McLean.  .\nna  Flood.  Gertie 
Holt.  Mamie  Gould.  Katherlne  Petz. 
Cora  Schmtttdlel.  Nan  Pola.sky.  Helen 
Miohalek.  Alice  Gould  and  Pearl   Petz. 

•  *       « 

Miss  Lottie  Crowley  was  hostess  at 
»n  Informal  afternoon  tea  yesterday  at 
her  home  115  East  Third  street  In  cora- 

?Ument  to  Miss  Grace  Parker,  who  Is 
o  be  one  of  next  months'  brides.  The 
fne;<t  of  honor  was  presented  with  a 
andsome  hand  painted  bon-bon 
The  table  appointments  were  in 
and  C'Vers  were  set   for   ten. 


aieddittds 


Invitations  havt  been  received  from 
Mrs.  Ernest  Leeds  of  London,  England, 
formerly  of  Dulut  i.  to  the  marriage  of 
her  daughter.  Misf  Catherine  Leeds,  to 
Philip  Mellor.  on  Wednesday,  July  26, 
at  2;30.  The  -narrlage  will  take 
place  at  St.  Lul  e's  church.  Redcliff 
square,  and  will  ne  followed  by  a  re- 
ception at  the  home. 

•  •       • 

A  wedding  of  interest  to  Duluthians 
took  place  Thursday  at  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
when  Miss  Anna  N.  Carey  and  Calvin 
F  How  of  this  city  were  married.  The 
wedding  took  pla-e  at  the  home  of  the 
bride's  sister.  Mr*.  Howard  Strong  of 
that  city.  ^^     ^  ^  ,     „     . 

After  spending  a  month  at  Isle  Roj - 
ale  Mr.  and  Mrs  How  will  return  to 
Duiuth  and  reside  at  203  South  Seven- 
teenth avenue  eait.  Mrs.  How  was  a 
teacher   in   the     state      normal     school 

here. 

•  •       • 

Dr  and  Mrs.  Charles  B.  Hutchinson 
have  arrived  f roi i  their  wedding  trip 
and  will  make  th  iir  home  in  this  city 
Dr  Hutchinson  vas  married 
day.  July  5.  to  Miss  Clara  J. 
of"  Decatur,    111.     The 


Wednea 
Laughlln 
Decatur    Review 


printed     the 
wedding. 

•Miss  Clara  J.  Laughlin  of  this 
and  Dr.  Charles  B.  Hutchinson  of 
luth,  Minn.,  were  married  Wednesday 
evening  at  8:30  o'clock  at  the  resi- 
dence of  the  bride's  brother,  P.  P. 
Laughlln  and  wife,  605  West  Macon 
street.  The  officiating  clergyman  was 
Rev.  J.  H.  Miller  of  Gibson  City,  nephew 
of  the  bride.  Miss  Clara  May  Graybill 
served  as  maid  of  honor  and  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Miller  acted  as  ring  bearer.  Miss  Hen- 
rietta S.  Graybill  played  the  wedding 
march   from   "Lohengrin." 

"The  bride's  gown  was  of  a  deep 
cream  peau  de  cygne  silk,  with  lace 
and  pearl  trimmings.  Her  boquet  was 
pink  roses.  The  maid's  dress  was  of 
Persian  lawn  with  eraproldery  trim- 
mings. 

'The  decorations  through  the  house 
were  extremely  pretty.  Boquets  of 
marguerites,  pansles,  roses  and  sweet 
peas  being  arranged  In  a  tasteful  man- 
ner. Following  the  ceremony  a  wed- 
ding supper   was   served. 

A  musical  program  was  a  feature  ot 
the  evening.  Misa  Henrietta  Graybill 
.sang  a  solo.  'Absent,'  Miss  Pogue 
played  a  piano  number  and  Miss  Clara 
Graybill  sang  the  wedding  benediction. 
The  Road  of  Life"  Dr.  Hutchinson  and 
his  bride  sang  a  duet. 


Alpine  lodge  at  Trout  lake. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  T.  V.  Cole.  Miss  Elcey 
Cole,  Fred  Cole.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  G. 
Hartley  and  the  Misses  Hartley  left 
Wednesday  on  Mr.  Coles  yacht  Al- 
vlna  for  a  short  trip  to  Houghton, 
Mich. 

•  •       * 
Mrs    H.    .s'lmon   of   New    York   arrived 

Wednesday   to  apend  a  month  with  her 
mother,  Mrs.  J.  B.  Culver. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Adams  of  412  Oxford 
street  ia   In   Minneapolis,    this   week. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.,  T.  H.  Hawkes  of  210 
Sixteenth  aventie  east  have  as  their 
guests  Mr.  Hawkes's  sister.  Miss 
Hawkes  of  Springfield.  Mass.,  and  Dr. 
Howard  H.  Mitchell  of  the  Sheffield 
Scientific  School  of  New  Hampsiiire. 
«       «       « 

Theron  Hawkes.  Jr..  has  returned 
from  Hotchklss.  where  he  has  been  at- 
tending school.  He  visited  friends  for 
a  short  time  after  the  close  of  school 
before   returning. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  M.  Morrison  of  Glen 
Avon  have  as  their  guests  for  a  short 
time  Mrs.  Johnston  and  Mrs.  McKenzie 
of  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Can. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Katherine  Morton  is  visiting  In 
Chicago  and  later  will  go  to  Three 
■  avers.  Mich.,  to  spend  the  remainder 
of  the  summer  with  friends. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Helen  Jenswold  of  Lakeside 
was  hostess  at  a  week-end  party  at  the 
Jenswold  farm  in  honor  of  her  guest, 
Miss  Laura  Pinkerton  of  Paynesvllle, 
Minn. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  H.  Montgomery  and  Miss  Dale 
Montgomery  leti  Monday  for  their  home 
on  the  range  after  a  visit  with  friends 
here.  Miss  Montgomery  is  on  her  way 
home  from  Grinnell  college,  where  she 
was  a  member  of  the  graduating  class 

■his    year. 

•  *       • 

Miss  Isabelle  Pearson 
studying    organ    niusic 
the    past    few    months 
America    on    Aug.    9    on 
to    the    Olympic    which 
first    trip   at  -that    time. 

•  •     • 

Frank  Randall,  superintendent  of 
the  reformatory  at  St.  Cloud,  and  Mrs. 
Pwandall,  arj  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
O.  H.  Clarke  ot  1420 
street    for    a    week. 

•  *      * 

Miss    Chloe    Richards 
day     from     Albert     Lea. 


■'sses    Hortense    and    Estella.    returned 
•Saturday  on  the  Hamonic  from  Detroit 
where   Miss  Hortense   has  been  attend- 
ing school  the  past   term. 
*       *       « 
Bertha    Mendelson    of '418    East 
street      left      Tuesday      evening 
steamer  Minnesota  for  Chicago, 
she      will      spend    six    or   seven 
as   the   guest   of   friends. 
«      •      • 
Annie     Vogt     left     "Wednesday 
two      months'      visit      with    her 
at  Spring  Lake.  Minn. 


Miss 
First 
on  the 
where 
weeks 

Miss 
for    a 
mother 


Buffalo  flats  is 
weeks'   visit  in   the 


MISS  THIELE. 


Personal  mention 


Mrs.  Charlotte  Eaton  of  New  York 
is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  J.  D.  Stryker  of 
Woodland.  She  is  an  author  of  both 
prose  and  poetry  and  her  book  of  son- 
nets, published  a  few  years  ago  attract- 


who  has  been 
in    London    for 

will  sail  for 
the   sister    ship 

will    make    its 


East    Superior 


A  large  life  insurance  company 
which  during  its  existence  has  paid  to 
policy  holders  almost,  if  not  quite,  a 
billion  dollars,  makes  the  statement 
officially  that  "the  improvement  In 
the  general  death  rate  is  due  largely 
to  a  reduction  in  infant  mortality  and 
to  greater  efficiency  In  prolonging  the 
lives  of  the  feeble  and  delicate." 

The  placing  of  Infant  mortality  at 
the  head  of  the  causes  should  give  the 
Scottish  Rite  Masons  of  Duiuth  en- 
couragement in  their  work  for  human- 
ity and  satisfy  them  as  to  the  wisdom 
of  their  choice  of  endeavor  in  which  to 
engage  to  secure  the  greatest  results. 

That  Duiuth  is  no  exception  to  the 
other  places  on  the  map  ig  evidenced 
by  the  fact  that  the  Consistory  nurse 
has  over  thirty-three  infants  under  her 
care  and  this  within  two  months  since 
the  scheme  materialized  into  practical 
effort,  with  all  the  ignorance  and  mis- 
information, prejudice  and  bigotry, 
pride  and  indift'erence  to  overcome. 
Quietly,  unobtrusively  and  without 
brass  band  accompaniment  Miss  Thlele 
came,  saw,  conquered;  has  organized 
her  work  while  attending  to  the  de- 
tails, and  has  placed  at  the  disposal 
of  the  poorest  home  the  active  serv- 
ices of  a  skillful  person,  better  than 
which  the  millionaire  could  not  com- 
mand. 

The  result  has  been,  so  far,  very  sat- 
isfactory, and  bv  confining  her  ef- 
forts within  the  well  defined  bound- 
aries of  Infant  welfare  there  has  been 
no  friction  which  has  not  easily 
overcome,  everything 
oughly  mastered  and 
be  permanent.  While 
feature  of  the  work 
tion  of  unnecessary  deaths  among  In- 
fants,   there    is    the    ereat    idea    of    the 


her 
are 

af- 


dish 
pink 


.^^>^>w^^^^%^>^>^>^>^* 


.merican  ^VoInall  Appeared 

as  Juliet  at  Coronation  Ball 


events  Planned 


Miss  Esther  .Adams  has  invited 
iruests  for  a  dinner  dance  to  be  given 
thi.s  evening  at  the  Country  club 
In  compliment  to  her  guest.  Miss  Chase 
of  Santa    Barbara.   Cal. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  J.  L.  Washburn  will  be  hostess 
to  the  members  of  the  Saturday  club  at 
their  annual  picnic  next  Tuesday  at 
her  home  in  Hunter's  Park.  This  Is 
one  of  the  largest  social  events  of  the 
club  year  and  one  which  Is  anticipated 
with  pleasure  by  the  members. 
«       «       * 

Mrs.  J.  L,  Washburn  has  l.ssued  invi- 
tatlon.s  for  h-jr  annual  garden  party  to 
b»  given  at  her  home  In  Hunters  Park 
Tuesday  afternoon.  July  25.  A  large 
number  of  guests  have  been  Invited. 

•  •  • 
Miss  Grace  Weston,  2130  East  Supe- 
rior street,  ha.s  Invited  guests  to  an 
afternoon  tea  Monday  at  her  home.  In 
compliment  to  her  guest.  Miss  Mar- 
garet Geggie.   formerly   of   this  city. 

•  «  « 
Miss  Marie  Erd  of  202  South  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east  will  entertain  Tues- 
day afternoon  at  her  home  for  Miss 
Dale  Montgomery,  who  will  spend  the 
week    here    with    friends. 

•  «      • 

The  teachers'  training  class  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  church  will  give  a 
little  three-act  comedy,  entitled  "Miss 
Fearless  and  Her  Company."  This  will 
be  given  at  the  assembly  hall  of  the 
Young  Women's  Christian  association. 
«       •       * 

The  regular  Sunday  afternoon  vesper 
service  of  the  Younsr  Woman's  Chris- 
tian a.s30clatlon  will  be  held  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  A.  L. 
"Warner  at  Hunter's  Park.  All  who 
wish  to  go  are  asked  to  assemble  at 
the  local  building  at  3  o'clock.  The 
services  will  take  place  at   4  o'clock. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.    E.    D.    Edson    of    1809    Jefferson 

street  will  entertain  at  an  afternoon 
bridge  party  Tuesday  afternoon  of 
next  week  In  compliment  to  her  guest. 
Mls.s  'l-onstance  Watson  of  Fargo  and 
Miss  Elizabeth  Maglll  also  of  Fargo, 
wtio   Is    visiting  Miss   Annie   Hugo. 

•  •       • 

Meinbers  of  Duiuth  and  Superior 
councils.  Knights  of  Columbug,  their 
families  and  friends,  will  enjoy  their 
annual  joint  outing  next  Tuesday. 
July  is.  They  will  leave  for  Fond  du 
Lac  on  the  steamer  Columbia  Tuesdav 
morning,    and    will    spend    the    day    at 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELIOHTFtTL  ATTD  LITXVUL. 
OUS  RESTAURA.'«JT  IN  DULUTH. 


returned    Mon- 
Mlnn.,     where 
she   has  been    visiting  her  sister,     Mrs. 
John  Ransom,  for  the  past  two  months. 

*  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  V.  Watson  have 
returned  from  a  month's  trip  in  the 
East.      They  spent  a   week  at  Atlantic 

City. 

*  *      « 

Miss     Edith     Henderson     of 
who  has   been  a  guest   at  the 
Mr.      and      Mrs.      Henty      Fee. 
wee'K-end    guest   of   Mrs.    J.    A. 
worth.     Miss  Maud  Watterworth  of 
same    place    arrived    today    to    be 
guest  of  her  aunt  for  the 
the  summer. 

«       *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Douglas  Bostwick 
have  returned  from   their  wedding   trip 
In  the  West  and  will  be  at  home  at  216 
Fourteenth  avenue  east. 
•      •      * 

Mrs.  R.  G.  Henderson  and  Mrs.  A. 
Griffith  and  son.  Ralph,  formerly  of 
Duiuth,  have  returned  from  Junction, 
Col.,  arid  are  the  guests  of  friends  here 
before  going  to  Milwaukee,  Wis., 
where   they   will  make 


Toronto 
home  of 
is      the 
W'atter- 
the 
the 
remainder  of 


been 
has  been  thor- 
the  results  will 
the  prominent 
is  the  preven- 
deaths  among 
great  idea  of 
avoidance  of  malformation  of  those 
who  get  through  the  infant  period.  It 
is  acknowledged  by  physicians  that 
one-half  of  the  blind  babies  are  in 
that  condition  from  easily  prevent- 
able cause.s;  that  ful'v  one-half  of 
the  nermanent  deformities,  other  f_ 
blindness,  could  have  been  readily 
avoided  if  proper  care  had  been  ex- 
tended during  the  soft,  almost  plastic, 
period  of  Infancy.  Can  anyone  place 
a  value  on  the  services  which  would 
prevent  a  blind  man  or  a  cripple  from 
being  a  burden  to  his  parents  or  the 
public  and  and  a  curse  to  himself? 
That  Is  another  of  the  aims  of  infant 
welfare. 

Educating  Parent*. 
Another  feature  of  the  work  is  the 
education  of  the  mother  prior  to  and 
after  the  birth  of  the  child.  To  es- 
tablish that  Miss  Thiele  arranges  for 
a     meeting    in     some     neighborhood    to 

"    are    Invited,    a 
scheme   is   de- 


whlch    those    interested 
reception   with   a   color 


cided  on,  and  there  is  pink  tea,  blue 
ice  cream  and  chocyjlate  cake,  after 
which  a  few  scenes  from  the  opera  of 
the  "Tower  of  Babel"  are  rehearsed 
to  give  the  reception  a  touch  of  real- 
ism, then  such  instruction  is  given 
as  the  circumstances  demand.  Actual 
demonstrations  are  given  in  the  proper 
manner  of  handling  and  caring  for  the 
Infant. 

The    preparation     of    foods,    the    ad- 
ministration   to    the    infant,    the    mod- 
ification   to    be    made    to    suit    the    con- 
dition of  the  child,  the  meaning  ot  the 
cries   of    the    infant  and   all   those   end- 
less    matters     which     the     mother     ig 
norant    of    the    great    concern    of 
life    should    be    best   Instructed    in, 
taught.  ...  ,  ,      ^ 

Should  the  family  be  unable  to 
ford  those  articles  which  are  Indispen- 
sible  in  such  cases,  loans  of  them  are 
made  to  those  needing  them  and  after 
the  need  Is  past  they  are  taken  back 
and  kept  for  another  time  wherever 
possible.  Incidentally,  while  It  Is  in- 
tended to  stick  closely  to  the  one  fea- 
ture, inf£^t  welfare,  there  are  many 
ways  in  which  the  trained  nurse  can 
be  of  benefit  to  the  rest  of  the  family, 
'  and  many  articles  of  clothing,  bedding 
and  household  necessities  are  placed 
where  they  are  really  needed  and  at 
the  time  they  are  wanted. 

It  Is  the  fundamental  idea  of  Infant 
welfare  that  nature's  food  is  by  all 
odds,  the  very  best  to  u.se  and  every 
effort  Is  made  to  have  that  impress.?ll 
on  the  minds  of  mothers  and  secure 
their  co-operation  In  the  Interest  of 
their  charges.  With  the  cool  summer 
weather  and  many  good  dairies  the 
milk  supply  is  not  thought  to  be  a 
question  to  %vhlch  Duluthians  will  have 
to  give  much  prominence,  but  should 
occaislon  demand  and  the  dairy  stand- 
ard and  inspection  fall  behind,  every 
necessary  effort  will  be  made  to  se- 
cure a  .supply  of  the  substitute  of 
cow's  milk,  and  let  the  people  know 
where  the  dangerous  dairies  are.  so 
they  can  be  avoided.  The  Infant  mor- 
talltv  among  babies  maternally  nursed 
is  comparatively  nothing  compared 
with  that  of  the  poor  unfortunates 
who  have  to  depend  on  the  bottle,  es- 
pecially during  the  hot  months,  with 
Duluthians  probably  between  July  1 
and  Sept.  1.  and  even  here  it  is  a 
wlae  precaution  to  sterilize  the  milk 
for  the  baby. 

Miss  Thlele  does  not  believe  that 
in  her  work  the  office  is  very  neces- 
sary, hence  her  office  hours  are  very 
brief,  between  11  and  noon,  when  she 
Is  In,  but  messages  will  be  taken  at 
the  office  and  she  will  get  them  when 
she  gets  a  chance  to  attend  to  them. 
The  office  Is  that  known  as  the  sec- 
retary's, in  the  Masonic  temple,  on  the 
Second  street  level  and  tho.se  who  call 
will  find  a  charming,  enthusiastic 
young  woman,  full  of  good  nature, 
sympathy  and  tact. 


of  Mlnne- 
is  a  guest 
J.  B.  Wea- 
street    for 


HALLIE   ERMINIE   RIVES. 
Hallle  Erminle  Rives,  whose  husband  Is  Port  Wheeler,  the  secretary  pf  the 
American   emba  isy   to   Russia,   was   In   London   during   the   coronation    festivities 
and  was  a  cons  dcuous  figure  In  the  social  life  of  that  period.     She  was  present 
at  the  great  Shikespeare  costume  ball,  appearing  as  Juliet. 


their  home 

•     •     • 

I  A.  Caswell,  clerk  of  the  supreme 
court,  and  family,  of  St.  Paul,  were  in 
the  city  Tuesday.     They   left  for  a  trip 

down   the  lakes. 

•  *      « 

Miss  Lillian  Lisle  of  Lexington.  Ky., 
Is  the  gluest  of  Miss  Marie  Agatin  of 
2402   East   Fifth  street. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  F.  W.  DeVey.  804  East  Third 
street  has  as  her  guests  Mrs.  J.  T.  Mc- 
Arthur  and  family,  late  of  Fort  Snel- 
ling  who  are  on  their  way  to  Fort  Slo- 
cum. N.  Y.,  where  Capt.  McArthur  is 
now  stationed. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Sargent,  who 
have  been  visiting  Mr.  .Sargent  s  sister. 
Mrs  W.  A.  McGonagle,  of  Hunter's 
Park  left  Tuesday  for  their  home  lu 
Fairbanks,   Alaska. 

•  •       * 
Robert     McGonagle     returned     Tues- 
day   from     Hamilton.    Mont.,     to    spend 
some    time    with    his    parents,    Mr.    and 
Mrs.    W.    A.    McGonagle.      of      Hunters 

park. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Charles  A.  Smith  and  daughters. 
Misses  Delia  and  Katherine.  of  Hun- 
ter's park  have  returned  from  a  short 
visit  with  Mr.  and  Mis.  Phillip  A.  Smith 
of  Grand  Rapids,  Minn. 

•  •       * 

Miss     Marguerite    Geggie 
apolls,    formerly    of   Duiuth, 
at  the  home  cf  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
ton    of    2123    East    Superior 

several  weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Sheridan's  guests, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Fltzglbbon.  re- 
turned Tuesday  to  their  home  at 
Sioux    Falls.    S.    D..    after    a   few    days' 

visit  here. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  D.  Boyle  and  Miss  Mabel  Boyle 
have  returned  to  Stillwater.  Minn., 
after  a  short  visit  with  the  Misses 
Gowan.    1010   East   Second   street. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  N.  F.  Hugo  of  2407 
East  Third  street  have  as  their  guest 
for  a  few  days,  Mrs.  Hugos  brother, 
A.    F.    Wells    of    Cheyenne    Wells,    Colo. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.   Margaret  G.  Jeffrey  of  28  South 

Twenty-first  avenue  east,  has  as  her 
guest  Mrs  W.  D.  Wiggins  of  Pitts- 
burg. Mr.  Wiggins  will  arrive  in  a 
few  days  and  they  will  remain  until 
the  last  of  the  month. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  William  O'Brien  of  Cleveland 
returned  to  lier  home  Wednesday  after 
being  the  guest  for  a  few  days  of  her 
sister-in-law,  Mrs.  Alice  A.  Taylor, 
of  2121   Jefferson  street. 

•  •       • 
Miss    Louisa    K.    Melning      has      gone 

back  to  London.  Eng..  to  resume  her 
position  with  the  Canadian  Pacific 
Railway  company  in  the  Immigration 
department.  She  was  called  home  .sev- 
eral weeks  ago  by  the  Illness  of  her 
mother.  Mrs.  L.  N.  Melning  of  Second 
avenue  east.  Miss  Melning  is  very 
well  known  in  business  circles  In  Lon- 


abroad. 

929 
day 
took 
river   to 


don  having  held  important  positions 
as  representatives  of  American  and 
Canadian    firms   both    here   and 

•  *       • 
Mr     and    Mrs.    R.    M.    White    of 

East'  Third    street    returney    Thur.^day 
from  a  several  weeks'  trip.     'They 
the   trip   down    the   Mississippi 

Memphis. 

•  •       * 

Mrs  H  Sanborn  and  son.  Ray.  hava 
returned  '  from  North  Yakima,  wher>3 
they  have  spent  the  past  year,  to  make 
their   home   here  again. 

*  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  A.  Webster  returned 
Wednesday  from  a  lake  trip. 

♦  •      • 

Mrs  H.  T.  Hazen  of  1612  East  Supe- 
rior street  left  the  last  of  this  week  for 
a  visit  at  various  points  In  Canada. 

♦  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  O.  Smith  and  family 
of  Milwaukee  are  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    William    Roecker    of    1913    London 

road. 

»       •       • 

Miss    Grace    Wright    of    the    Central 

high    school     faculty    has    returned     to 

Duiuth    for    the    summer    from    a    visit 

at    Janesvllle   and    Madison,    Wis. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  W  C.  Brundage  of  Chester  ter- 
race   is    visiting    friends    at    Larimore, 

N-   I>-  .     •     • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Collins  and 
Miss  "Bertha  lOngleder  arrived  Wednes- 
day from  New  York  city  to  be  the 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  J.  Col- 
lins,   1810    Jefferson    street. 

•  *      « 

Miss  Margaret  Smith,  326  West  Third 
street,   left  Wednesday  for  her  home  at 

Dunsheath,   N.   D. 

•  •     • 

Miss    Florence    McKay    has 
Grand    Marais    to    pass    her 
with  Miss  Lucille  McPherrm. 

•  •     • 

A    R.   Bjorquist    left   Monday   evening 
for  Chicago,  where  he  will  be  joined  by 
Mrs.     Bjorquist,     who 
Ing    there,    and    they 
Shrlners'     convention 
N.    Y. 

Mrs.    J.    L.    Morrison 
is   the   guest   of   her  son.   John   L.    Mar- 
ston.    at    Marston    manor,    2329    Minne- 
sota  avenue. 

•  •       • 

Miss  "Vivian  Burrell  left  Monday 
for  a  week's  visit  on  the  range  with 
Miss    Dale    Montgomery. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Joseph  Lingelbach  and  son 
Reiner  have  returned  from  a  month's 
visit   at   Chicago   and   Ottawa.    111. 


week  with  their  relatives,  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Rakowsky  of  2516  East  Sixth  street, 
and   William  Pfenning. 

•  •       • 
Mis.«es    Grace    and    Lena      Ward      of 

Lakeside  are  enjoying  an  outing  at 
Toben's    Harbor.    Isle    Royale. 

•  •       ♦ 
Mrs.    A.    Lucus    and    two    little    girls 

have  returned  to  their  home  In 
Everett.  Wash.,  after  a  week's  visit 
here   with  Mrs.    F.   D.   Orr  of   1114    East 

Second   street. 

•  *      * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  Y.  Joseph  and  fam- 
ily have  gone  to  their  farm  at  Grand 
Lake.  Minn.,  for  a 


has 
will 
at 


gone    to 
vacation 


been     visit- 
go    to    the 
Rochester, 


of  Tabor,   Iowa. 


•     •     • 
Mrs.  Charles  Dall  of  East 
visiting    Miss    J.    S.    Moody 
East  First  street.     She 
in   Duiuth  when  Mr.   Dall 
resentatlve  of  the 
here.     Mrs.   David 


Orange   is 

of    1220H 

merly  resided 

was   the  rep- 

Bradstreet   company 

J.  Sinclair  of  Minne- 


apolis   is   also   the    guest    of   her   sister 
Miss   Moody.  ^     ^ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  William  Beaufuss  and 
son.  William,  of  Chicago.  111.,  arrived 
on    the   steamer   Minnesota   to   spend    a 


two  weeks'  outing. 

*  •      * 
Mr.    and   Mrs.    Oliver   Overby   of   4711 

ICast   Superior   street   are   visiting   rela- 
tives   in    Minneapolis    for    a    couple    of 

weeks, 

•  •      ♦ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Olsen  and  family 
have  moved  to  their  cottage  on  Park 
Point  to  spend  the  rest  of  the  summer 

there. 

♦  •       • 

Miss  Lucy  Maud  Wood  of  201  Hugo 
street,  Duiuth  Heights,  has  gone  to 
Minneapolis  to  be  the  guest  of  Miss 
Ella  Thorp  for  a  month. 

•  •       • 

Rev.  James  S.  Dauerty  who  has  been 
a  visitor  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Benjamin  Wood  of  Duiuth  Heights  has 
returned    to    his   home   at   Bruno,    Minn. 

*  •       » 

T.  W.  Thatcher  and  son  Allan  have 
gone  to  Chicago  by  boat  for  a  three 
weeks'   visit  there  and  at  Fort  Wayne. 

•  •      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.      A.    J.    Harker.      Miss 
Mabel     Harker     and     Mr.    and    Mrs. 
Peron  have  returned  from  a  two 
outing  at  Deerwood. 

•  •      • 

Mrs  George  Dion  and  sons,  and  Miss 
Ida  Allard  of  Hancock.  Mich.,  who  are 
guests  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  John 
Levine,  429  Fourth  avenue 
gone  to  Cloquet  to  spend 
with    Mr.    and   Mrs.    J.    R. 

•  •       • 
Miss  May  Dion  of  Hancock.  Mich.,   is 

visiting  her  aunt.   Mrs.  J.   F.   Dennis   of 
"Dennistoon,"    Park   Point. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  R.  C.  Handy  has  returned  to 
Minneapolis  after  a  visit  wuii  her  son 
and  daughter-in-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
D.    Handy,    of      1922%      East      Superior 

street. 

m       *       m 

Mrs.  M.  M.  Hanna  and  children  of 
Park  Point  have  returned  from  Mil- 
waukee.   Wis.,    where    they    spent    two 

weeks. 

•  •      • 

Misses  Clara  and  Nellie  Stark  re- 
turned Sunday  evening  from  Minneapo- 
lis, where  they  spent  a  week. 

«      •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert  N.  May.  2820 
Helm  street,  have  gone  to  Northwest- 
ern Canada  to  visit  friends. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Lea  Block  and  Miss  Grace  Cul- 
len  have  returned  from  Minneapolis 
where  they  attended  the  civic  celebra- 
tion last  week. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.    L.    R.    Bondy    and      daughters. 


Miss  Clara  Garabel  of  Sioux  City, 
Iowa,  and  Miss  Rose  Walswlck  of 
Northwood.  Iowa,  are  visiting  the  lat- 
ter's  sister,  Mrs.  L.  Brathole,  2606  West 
Third  street. 

*  •       *  I 

Miss    Maud    Neff    has    gone    to    spend  - 

the   rest   of   the    summer    with    her   sis- 
ter,   Mrs.   Sydney  Cullyford,   In   Denver, 

Colo. 

*  •       * 

Charles  Buehler  of  Steubensville. 
Ohio,  arrived  today  to  be  the  guest  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Franklin  Paine  of  Lake- 
side for  a  month. 

•  •     • 

W.  C.  Johnson  of  the 
home   from   a   three 

East. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  W.  King  of  2615 
East  Third  street  have  as  their  guest 
Mr.  Kings  aunt.  Miss  Woodruff  of  De- 
troit. Mich.  Siie  arrived  Tuesday  morn- 
ing. 

*  •       • 

Mrs.  Charles  J.  "V.  Berg  of  Minne- 
apolis 13  the  guest  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
B.  O  Donnell.  Mrs.  Hugo  C.  Nelson  and 
children  who  have  been  visiting  at 
various  points  in  the  West,  have  re- 
turned and  are  guests  of  Mrs.  Nelson's 
mother.  Mrs.  O'Donnell. 
«       •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  P.  Totman  have  re- 
turned from  Solon  Springs,  where  they 
were  the  guests  of  Capt.  and  Mrs. 
Harry   Roberts  for   a   few   days. 

•  •       • 

A  week-end  party  to  be  enjoyed  at 
Solon  Springs  has  been  planned  by 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  B.  Dunning.  Miss  An- 
neke  and  her  guests.  Miss  Elsa  Cel- 
larius  of  San  Francisco,  Cal..  and  Miss 
Ellen  Bausemer  of  St.  Louis,  Mo., 
Messrs.  Eby  Gridley.  Walter  Mlchler 
and   Thomas  Miller. 

•  *       * 
Mrs.     J.     A.    Campbell     of    1420     Ea.st 

Fourth  street  left  Tuesday  for  Lake 
Nebagamon  to  spend  the  week-end 
with  friends.  On  her  return  she  will 
be  accompanied  by  her  son.  Frederick, 
who  has  been  the  guest  there  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  "V.  Hollhan  of  Superior. 

•  •       » 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  D.  Campbell  and  son, 
Harold,  of  Eveleth  are  spending  the 
week  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  AL 
Campbell   of  Lakeside. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.    Thomas    Foley    and    Miss    Eliza- 
beth   Monaghan    of    Alpena.    Mich.,    are 
the   guests   of   Mrs.    Walter   W.   Nott   of 
lOOS   East  Second  street. 

•  •       » 
Mr.  and  Mrs.   W.   M.  Bergin  of  Mun- 

ger  terrace  returned  Tuesday  evening  on 
the  Hamonic  from  a  three  weeks'  lake 
trip,  visiting  Toronto.  Buffalo,  Detroit, 
Cleveland  and  other  lake  points. 

•  *       * 
Mrs.     Maria     C.     Koehler     of    No.     14 

Chester  terrace  left  Tuesday  for  V'al- 
dez.  Alaska,  where  she  will  spend  the 
remainder  of  the  summer.  She  will 
spend  the  winter  In  California,  return- 
ing  to  Duiuth  in   June. 

•  *       * 
Miss    Sadie   Terhorst    has    gone    down 

the    lakes    for    a    three    weeks'    visit    In 
Milwaukee  and  Detroit. 
» 
Mr.     and     Mrs. 
Floodwood     were 
yesterday. 

•  *      • 
Mr.s.   James  Barnes,  who  has  been  ill 

at  St.  Mary's  hospital  Is  reported  to 
be   improving. 

•  «      • 
Miss  Anna  J.  Mark  of 

apartments  is  in  New^ 
guest  of  Mrs.  Henry 
three  weeks. 

•  *      * 
Wolvin    of   1105    East    Su- 

is    expecting    her    sister. 
Hamilton     of    North     Da- 
her    guest. 

•  •       • 
Mr.  and   Mr.s.  T.    F.  Cole,  Miss  Hoat- 

son.  Miss  Elcey  Cole,  Fred  Cole,  Mrs. 
O.  G.  Hartley  and  the  Mis.ses  Hartley 
will  return  this  evening  from  a  trip 
to  Houghton  on  Mr.  Cole's  yacht  Al- 
vlna.  "They  will  be  accompanied  by 
two  guests  who  will  visit  at  the  Cole 
home. 

•  «      • 
Miss     Marguerite     McGregor     is     ex- 
pected tomorrow   to    be  a  guest  at   the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Phelps  for 
a  few  weeks. 

•  *      • 
Miss      Constance      Watson    of    Fargo 

will  arrive  this  evening  to  be  the  guest 
of  Mrs.    E.   D.    Edson   for  a   week 

•  *       • 
Miss  Annie  Hugo  of    2407   East  Third 

street  has  as  her  guest  Miss  Eliza- 
beth  Magill   of   Fargo,    N.    D. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.    Parker    Paine    of   1820    East   Su- 
perior   street    expects    her    sister    Miss 
Vida    Barrager   of   New    York    to   arrive 
the   first   of   the   week    to   be    her   guest 

until  Sept.   1. 

•  •      • 

W  E.  Ensign,  wife  and  a  party  of 
friends  arrived  this  morning  and  spent 
the  day  with  Miss  Franc  Adele  Ensign 
of  422  East  Third  street.  Tomorrow 
they  will  leave  accompanied  by  Miss 
Ensign  for  Tourists  Home,  Isle  Royale, 
for  a  two  weeks'  outing. 

•  «      • 
Mrs.  Fred  Downey  Rollins  has  as  her 

guests  her  mother,  Mrs.  F.  C.  Snyder, 
and  her  sister.  Mrs.  J.  W.  Bates,  and 
little  son,  all  of  Minneapolis. 

•  «  • 
After  a  year  of  study  at  St,  Bene- 
dict's academy,  .St.  Joseph.  Minn.,  Ger- 
trude and  Francis  Chester  are  guests 
for  the  summer  of  their  aunt,  Mrs. 
John  L.  Morrison,  2329  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. 

•  *       * 

Supt.  and  Mrs.  Frank  L.  Randall  of 
St.  Cloud  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    O.    H.    Clarke,    1420    East    Superior 

street. 

•  o       • 


*r 


i-"^ 


^^^m» 


•r^^ 


E.     B. 
guests 


Robinson     of 
In     the    city 


the  Barrington 
York  city,  the 
Rosenthal     for 


Mrs.    A.    B. 
perior    street 
Mrs.     W.     A. 
kota    to    be 


Mrs.  T.  C.  Goodman 
Miss  Ethel  Z.  Goodman, 
visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O. 
East  Superior  street. 

Mrs.   Goodman   is   the 
Col.    Goodman      of      the 
army.     They  returned 
pine     islands     a    year 


and  daughter, 
of  St.  Paul  are 
H.  Clarke.  1420 


«A«w 


A- 
weeks' 


east,  have 
the  week-end 
Medley. 


wife  of  Lleut.- 
United  .States 
from  the  Phillp- 
ago,  where  the 
colonel  had  been  stationed  for  two 
years.  It  having  been  their  second  visit 
to  the  Islands.  They  toured  the  world 
on  their  last  return  and  the  colonel 
w^s  ordered  to  report  at  .St.  Paul  as 
chief  paymaster  of  the  Department  of 
Dakota. 

On  the  1st  inst.  a  change  was  made 
In  the  departments  of  the  army,  and 
Lleut.-Col.  Goodman  was  transferred 
from  St.  Paul  to  Chicago  as  chief  pay- 
master of   the  Central  division. 

Mrs     Goodman    and    daughter,    after 
visit,     will    go    from 
Chicago. 
«       • 

Murphy      and 
Moorhead.   Minn.,    who 
uests  of   Mr.   and   Mrs. 


concluding    their 
Duiuth    direct    to 


Mrs.       Thomas 
Claude,    of 
been    the 


Young, 
turned 


son, 
have 

f uests   01    Mr.    ana   airs.   C.    B. 
West  Fifth  street,  have  re- 
to  their  home. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  Fred  Fraser,  Ruth  Fraser  and 
Raywood  Fraser  have  returned  from  a 
three  months'  stay  at  Saginaw,  Mich. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Dale  Montgomery  will  arrive 
Monday  to  spend  the  week  with  friends 
and   relatives  here. 

•  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  A.  Ostergren  of 
Lakeside  will  leave  Monday  for  a  two 
weeks'  visit  In  Southern  Wisconsin. 

•  •      • 

J.    Johnson.    Sr.    of   Chl- 
arrlve    tomorrow   morn- 
ing   to     be    a    guest    of    Mr.    and     Mra 
Franklin   Paine   of  Lakeside. 

•  •      • 

Dr.    and    Mrs.    F.    C, 
Superior     street,     have 
an   auto   trip   to 
Center.  Minn. 


Mrs.    Bensen 
cago,    111.,   win 


Lee,    1421 
returned 
Minneapolis   and 


East 
from 
Sauk 


f 


Fletcher 
have    as 
mother.     Mrs.     Fust- 
Mrs.    Charles    Heihl 


•  *      • 
Mr.      and      Mrs.      William 

Fusting,     5413     London     road, 
their    guests     his 
ing.    and    Mr.    and 
of  Louisville,  Ky. 

•  *       • 

Mi'^s  Frances  Bobbins  has  returned 
to  her  home  In  Springfield,  Ohio,  after 
a  vNlt  with  the  Misses  Swift.  Mrs.  H. 
M.  Shallenberger  of  Rochester.  N.  Y., 
and  Misa  Eleanor  Greenwood  of  Col- 
orado Springs  are   guests  at  the  horn* 


1 

1 


T 


^  ^ 


i- 


■"  "WIT 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  15, 1911. 


Mrs.      Swift,      2320      East 


of    Mr.    and 
First   street. 

•      ♦      « 
Mr<!     Jarkson    of      Toledo.      Ohio 
vlsltin«     with     her     sister.     Mrs.     fa. 
Frazer?  ^i^H   Ka*'t  Superior  street. 

Hof?er  Kopp  of  York.  Penn..  ar- 
rlve-l  in  the  city  yesterday  to  pa.-'s 
.♦•veral  weeks  at  the  home  of  r>r  a"d 
Mrs  A  C  Stewart.  2020  East  Third 
•treet.  Virs.  Kopp  has  been  here  for 
■ome  time.  ^ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  S.  Kelly  and  two 
mons.  414  Kast  Third  street.  are 
mt  Watertown.  Wis.,  visiting  with  rela- 
tives. 

•       *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  A.  Moore  and 
family  of  Hlbblng  are  guests  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  A.  Clar^, 
li07   East  Third   street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Harris  and 
daughters.  Myra  and  Molly,  ^^a'^'®.^';*;; 
turned  from  a  lake  trip  and  a  8e%ernl 
weeks-  visit  in  the  East  They  were 
accompanied  home  ^V  .  M»f ''f ^^  K,\\^ 
LAwrt'nce  and  Orace  McClaln.  both 
SfTMevetand  Oht...  who  will  be  their 
■rupstf*   f"r  a  month. 

Mrs  P  C.  Smith  and  daughters. 
Miss's  Ethel  an<l  Elfva.  will  leave  this 
eTveninK  for  a  trip  down  the  lakes  on 
tbr<!'cu.rkra.  They  will  visit  friends 
at   Sastnaxv.    Mloh. 

M:.<4  Isabel  Brown  of  East  First 
■trrei  is  visiting  friends  at  Fort  Ar- 
thur. Can. 

•  •      • 
Mr^*.    W.    E.    Jones   of   129    Ninth   ave- 
nue   -Asx.    and    her    brother,    Kev.    F.    (.. 
CoolhaiiRh  of  Cloquet.  have  gone  down 
the  Uikc3  to  Cleveland  for  a  visit  there. 

•  ♦       • 
Mr                  'rs.    M.       Mutz      and      two 

daupMt-is.  the  Misses  Kathryn  and 
MarKaret,  of  Jamestown.  N.  L>..  are  the 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Starlha 
of    52U    Eaat    Fifth    street. 

•  •       • 
Miss    Kathryn      Starlha    of    520    East 

Fifth  str»'et  has  returned  from  Min- 
neapolis and  Litchfield.  .Minn  after  a 
ten  .lays'    visit  with  her  brother. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.'jaJ  ^^-  ^"^^^^  ,^fJ^V\ 
Bast  &uperl..r  street  have  r'^^turne.! 
from  a  two  weeks'  vl-slt  at  Mount 
Clemens  and  other  points   en  route. 

•  *      • 
Mr    and   Mrs.    Robert    Rankin   of  1918 

Wtst    Third   street    left   Thursday  even- 
ing   for    a    trip    down    the    lakes    on    a 

freighter. 

•  •       • 

Mr*)  \V  F.  McVav  and  two  daugh- 
ters irft  yesterday  for  a  trip  through 
the    Yellowstone    park. 

•  «       • 
MNa  Eveleyn   Ahlen  and    John   Ahlen 

of     l.=il7     Jefferson    street    are     visiting 
In   Minneapolis  for  a  few  weeks. 

•  «       • 
M'sa    Effle    Anderson      of    10    Vernon 

BtTf^i  has  return«-d  from   a  ten  month  s 
trip    through    the    Southwest. 

Mrs.   Gibson  L.  Douglass  and  daugh 
ter.    Faith,    of    2330    East    Fifth    street 
have    rt  turned  from   a  months  visit   in 
Kew    Y-rk.  ^      ^ 

Mrs.  Alexander  Milne  has  as  her 
»uest  her  sister.  Miss  Tlbbilts  of  Col- 
umbus,   Uhlo.  ^       ^ 

Mrs  A.  C.  Hubbell  of  1105  East  First 
•treet  has  as  her  guests  J}<'r  "''\"*''": 
ter  Mrs.  W  L.  Johnson  of  St.  Paul  and 
Mi!=s     Louise       Lyon     of       Washington, 

D.    C. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Alstead  of  21S  North   Fif- 
teenth   avenue    east    left    last     evening 
for    Minneapolis    to    meet    Mr. 
who    la      returning      from      a 

Mexico. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.   Florence  King  and   son  - 
returned    yesterday    from  a  two  weeks 
visit  at   Hancock,  Mich. 

•  •      • 

Dr  and  Mrs.  D.  D.  Murray.  2028  East 
Superior  street  have  as  their  guests 
Mrs.  Arnold  S.  Wakeman  and  two 
children    of    Winnipeg. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Hammill  of  411  North  Fif- 
ty-third avenue  west  has  as  her  guest 
for  a  few  weeks  her  sister.  Mrs.  George 

H.   Singleton   of  Chicago. 

•  •       • 

Miss    Mildred    O'Brien    Is    home    from 
FarKO    N     D..    where   she    has    been   at- 
tending   college,    to    spend    the    summer 
with    her    mother.    Mrs.    R.    OBrien    of 
*       i2S»    East    Second    street. 
■*'*  «       •       • 

Mrs.  Angus  Cameron  of  1829  H  East 
Superior  street  has  Mrs.  L.  Dempsey  of 
Bemidji  as  her  guest  for  the  week-end. 

•  •       • 

C  A  Moore  of  Richmond,  "\  a.,  is 
rlsitlng  friends  here  and  In  Proctor. 

Mis.sts  Florence  and  Grace  Wllkln- 
lon  of  722  West  Second  street  are  en- 
ovlng  a  two  weeks'  outing  at  Lake 
Vermilion  where  they 
h  camping  party. 


Wealtliy  Denver  Girl  Is 

Bri(3e  of  New  York  Man 


Alstean. 
trip    to 

Roswell 


MRS.  I.  TOWNSEND  BURDEN 


Ices,    10:30    a.    m.    and 


m.,    with 


.....    - -—      8    p 

preaching  by  the  pastor.  Rev.  (jeorgo 
E.  Silloway.  In  the  morning,  his  sub- 
ject will  be  "The  Victory  of  Faith." 
and  in  the  evening  he  will  preach  on 
"A  Guest  Unrecognized."  Sunday 
school  will  be  at  noon.  R.  R.  Forward 
is    superintendent. 

*  *  • 
Trinity — At  Trinity  pro-cathedral. 
Twentieth  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street.  Rev..  Artliur  H.  Wurtele.  dean 
and  rector,  services  for  the  fifth  Sun- 
day after  Trinity  will  be  as  follows: 
Holy  communion,  8  a.  m.,  Sunday 
school  and  Bible  class.  9:45  a.  m., 
morning  prayer,  litany  and  sermon,  11 
a.  m.,  subject:  •Spiritual  Letters.  The 
Epistles  of  St.  Paul,'  preacher,  Dean 
W  urtele.  This  is  the  first  of  a  series 
of  summer  sermons  on  the  "Letter 
Writers  in  the  New  Testament." 
Musical    program: 

Organ    prelude — "Ave    Maria' 

M.    L.    Molr 

Processional    hymn — "We      Sing      the 

Glorious    Conquest" German 

Venlte   and   Gloria   and   "Te   Deum".. 

H.     Smart 

Litany  hymn — "My  God  I  Love  Thee" 

Stalner 

Hymii— "Christ    For   the   World" 

Bennett 

Anthem— "Sweet  Is  Thy  Mercy  ".Barnby 
Recessional   hymn — 'Rejoice    Ye   Pure 

in     Heart  • Messiter 

Organ    postlude — "March    Romalne  ' .  . 

. . ,    .; Ch    Gounod 

•       •       • 
St.        AndreWit— At        5?t.        Andrew'* 
chapel.     Park    Point     mission,    Twenty- 
eighth    street    and    Lake    avenue.    Sun- 
day   school    and    Bible    class   for   young 
ladies    will    be      at    3      p.    m.,      evening 
s<^rvice    at    8    p.    m.    Special    music    and 
special  sermon   on  "St.   Paul's   influence 
Upon        Religion        and        Literature, 
preacher.    Dean    Wurtele. 
♦       •       • 
Bethel— At      the      Bethel     Norwegian 
church,  Sixtieth   avenue  west  and  Bris- 
tol   street,    there    will    be    services   at    3 
p.    m.,    conducted    by    Rev.    O.    J.    Flag- 
stad. 


\ 


-  — — 


n  w 


— r 


On  account  of  several  of  the  local 
societies  suspending  services  for  th© 
month  of  July  or  August,  the  local 
union  has  decided  to  discontinue  the 
publication  of  the  notices  until 
first  Sunday  in  September,  when 
will  again   be  resumed. 

It     Is    an    item    of    Interest       to 
Christian     Endeavorers     to     know 
at    the    time    of   the   Atlantic   City 
vention    just   closed,    reports    were 
which       showed       the      Chrl.<5tlan 
deavor    society     had    achieved     the 


the 
they 

all 

that 
con- 
read 
En- 
in- 


Miss    Florence  S 
married   recently 
den,    Jr.,    of   New 
gone   to    England 
Miss  Sheedy  is   th* 
Sheedy,    a    very    w 
who    has    large    In 
There    were    two 
and  Florence.     Ma 
rled  in  the  spring 
ton   of  New   York 


needy  of  Denver  was 
o  I.  Townsend  Bur- 
Vork  and  they  have 
jn  their  honeymoon, 
daughter  of  Dennis 
ealthy  Denver  man, 
terests  in  the  East. 
Sheedy  girls.  Marie 
rie  Sheedy  was  mar- 
to  Robert  L.  Living- 


Gallagher,    Fanny    Marvin.    Berly    and 
Madeline    McLennan    and    Dorothy    Bal- 

lou. 

«       •       • 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Sch  alter  of  Lake  Mills, 
Iowa,  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Engleman  of  Sum- 
ner. Iowa,  are  the  guests  of  the  Misses 
Schlatter    at    3701    Minnesota    avenue. 


NORMAL  NOTES 


are    members   ot 


of 


.  this  city  now 
arrived  today 
her     daughter, 


Mrs.  Skuse  formerly 
»f  Spokane.  Wash., 
to  be  the  guest  of  ..--  -i.,.-.,  „. 
UrB  Hans  Chrlstensen  of  191S>  Last 
rec^.nd  street  for  a  short  time  before 
returning  to  her  home  with  Mr  fakuse 
who  haa^^heen  here  since  the  middle  of 
Jurke  Mri-.  Skuse  is  returning  from  a 
tour  months'   trip  aT>road. 

•  •       « 

Mrs    O    \    Stein  will  return  tomorrow 
from^  a    weeks    visit    in    Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Kelley  Is  the  guest  of  friends 
this  week  at  Waverly,  Mtnn. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Vlnopole  Is  spending  the  week 
In   the  Twin   Cities.        ^ 

Ml=(=;  Anna  C  Jer.nlmus.  daughter  of 
Mr  and  .Mrs.  Claus  Jeronlmus  or  1 . 
East  Fourth  street,  returned  yesterday 
from  a  two  weeks'  visit  with  relatives 

In    Seattle,    Wash. 

». 

Park  Point  notes 


Mrs.  Harter  of  Twenty-eighth  street 
has  gone  to  Akron.  Ohio,  where  she 
will  spend  the  summer  with  her  par- 
ents. 

•  *       • 

Miss  Helen  Ballou  of  Thirtieth  street, 
who  has  been  visiting  with  relatives  in 
Barnum,    has   returned. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.    Williams    of    Winona,    who    has 

been  the  guest  of  her  sister.  Mrs.  Hen- 
dricksen.  has  returned  home. 
«  •  • 
Mrs  E.  T.  Hughes  will  entertain  the 
ladles  of  the  Presbyterian  auxiliary 
fit  her  home  at  2310  Minnesota  ave- 
nue  Thursda;    afternoon    at   a   thimble 

^«^-  .      •      • 

r  Ballou  of  Thirtieth  street  has  gone 
on  a  three  weeks  business  trip  to 
Grand    Rapids,    Wis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Broughton  and 
daughters,  Ruth  and  Francis,  of  ^^  aco. 
Tex  formerly  of  Duluth.  arrived  the 
first"  of  the  week  and  will  spend  a 
month   in   their  cottage  at   2827   Minne- 

30ta  avenue. 

•  •      • 
Miss    Mav    Blon    ts    spending    a    week 

with     her    aunt.     Mrs.    Dennis    of     3(19 
Minnesota  avenue. 

•  ♦      • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    W.    T.    Maynard    and 

child  returned  to  their  home.  1127 
Minnesota  avenue  to<lay,  after  spend- 
ing several  weeks  at  White  Bear,  Minn. 
m  •  • 
Mr.  and  Miss  Ziegler  have  taken  the 
Heney  cottage  at  2138  Minnesota  ave- 
nue for  the  season.  They  were  joined 
by  their  parents  of  Prescott,  Can.,  who 
will  spend  the  summer  with  them. 

Miss  Idah  Waller  and  nephew.  Master 
Donald  Kingsley.  who  have  been  spend- 
ing two  weeks  with  Miss  Ualier  s  par- 
ents in  Litchfield,  Minn,  have  returned 
to   their  home  at    2114  Minnesota   ave- 

»"••  •      •      . 

Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Lindberg  have 
Kone  to  Chetek.  Wis.,  for  a  month  s 
visit   with   her   slater.  Mrs.  Andrews  of 

that  city. 

•      •      • 

Dr  and  Mrs.  Sherman  of  New  Rich- 
mond Wis.,  win  occupy  the  Lindberg 
cottage  at  Twentieth  street  for  a 
month.  ^      ^ 

Ml88  Evangeline  Wlneke  and  Miss 
Charlotte  Marvin  gave  a  surprise  party 
for  Miss  Dorothy  Ballou.  The  quests 
entertained  were:  MlsaeH  Kathertne 
Williams,  Josephine  Gude.  Mildred  Gor- 
«<m   of   Superior,   Florence   and    Emma 


President  Boh  innon  reminded  the 
seniors  in  chapt  1  Thursday  morning 
that  the  summer  term  was  drawing 
to  a  close  and  ihat  the  spelling  ex- 
amination will  be  held  at  the  end   of 

next   week. 

•  *      * 

The  manual  training  clasea  of  Mrs. 
Lyons  gave  a  picnic  and  a  marsh- 
mallow  roast  at  Le-ter  Park  Wednes- 
day evening. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Adeline  Buckley  and  Miss 
Ethelwvnn  Phelps,  graduates  of  the 
1911    class,    visited      the      school      on 

Wednesday. 

•  ♦      • 

Miss  Laura  lllberson  of  Proctor 
was    a    visitor     )n    Tuesday. 

•  •      « 

Miss  Marie  I  rise-oil  will  spend  the 
^rpek-end  with  friends  at  New  Du- 
luth. ^      ^ 

•  •      • 

All  the  boarders  at  Torrance  hall 
enjoyed    a    picnic    supper      at      Lester 

Park    last    even  ng. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Elizabeth  W'asley  was  a  visitor 

on  Tuesday. 

•  *      • 

The  arithmetic  classes  of  Miss 
Home   are    planning  a   picnic   to  Two 

Harbors. 

•  «      * 

Miss  Isabel  J  >yce  is  spending  today 
and   Sunday    with    Miss    Etta    McMur- 

trie  of   Proctor. 

»      •      • 

Miss  Annie  n'oodworth  of  Carlton 
will  be  the  w*ek-end  guest  of  Miss 
Maytie  Beattie.        ^      , 


Si.  Jolin'i.  Lutheran- At  this  church, 
corner  Lake  avenue  north  and  Th  rti 
street.  Rev.  J.  E,  Shewell.  pastor  will 
conduct  morning  services  at  10.30. 
Sunday  s'hool  will  meet  at  11:45  a.  m. 
The  ladles'  aid  picnic  will  be  held 
Wednesday  afternoon,  July  19,  at  Les- 
ter I'ark. 

♦       •       • 
Scandinavlno    I  nltnrlam— Rev.    Hage- 
ruo-Nissen    will    preach    at   Gilly  s   hall. 
Central    avenue.  Vest,.Duluth,    Sunday 
at    11    a.   m.;   subject:    "True    and    False 
Liberalism."      All   are   welcome. 
«      •       • 
Flr.t    ChrlMlnn— At    the   First   Chris- 
tlon    church.    Fifth    avenue    west    and 
Fourth  street,  A.   B.   Wegener,  physica 
director  of  the   Y.  M,  C.  A.   ^yl  1   preach 
at  the  morning  servues,  which  wi  »   ^e 
held     at      10:30     o'clock.        Bible     school 
Will   meet  at   noon.  Ohristlan   Endeavor 

prayer  meeting  at   7    V.f'P.i'*;,   follows- 
Musical   program  will  be  as  ^^  ^^s. 

8?^!.r?orV''"'^.•.^■•^■•^•^^^■'^^■«<^■""-''- 

communion    voluntary    . .  ',.:  •  '  t^'l^;^!'-^ 
Athem— "Be    Telling    of    His    foaWa^^^ 

The  glial  ete  lis  composed  of  Mrs. 
Kelly  Compton,  Miss  Marjor.e  Wonder- 
ly  H  L.  Pantel  and  G.  H.  McClain. 
Miss  Leona  Grleser  Is  organist  and  di- 
rector. 

•       •       • 

BetbeMdM   Norweislan  l,nthernn  —   At 

Bethesda  Norwegian  Lu/ii^rj*"  ^^"^e  ' 
Sixth  avenue  east  and  FiMh  street, 
there  will  be  no  services  i?i"*^'^y  t^'^V 
noon,    as    the    pastor.    Rev.    Theodore   J. 

Austkd.  will  conduct  '=*'7><^th«  ^.vJnJ^ng 
wood.  Minn.  Services  in  the  evening 
win  be  at  7:45  o'clock.  The  Norwe- 
gian Sunday  school  will  have  its  picnic 
at  Chester  park.  The  young  ladles  aid 
society  will  meet  with  Mrs.  John  Lui>t, 
|''2Ea.^t  Tenth  street.  Wednesday 
evening,  a,  8  o'clockr  Jhe  little  girl  ^ 
society  will  meet  with  Mrs.  T.  J. 
Austad  Saturday  afternoon,  July  ^-.  at 

2    o'clock. 

•  *  * 
TheoMophical— The  Theosophical  so- 
ciety will  hold  classes  for  members 
every  Tuej-dav  and  Thursday  evenings 
in  July  and  August,  at  s  o' clock,  at  -S 
Winthrop  block.  First  strei:t  a^a 
Fourth   avenue  west.     The  date   of   the 


at  noon.     The  lesson  topic  wiU  be  'Com-  ] 
pensation.'       Midweek    service    will    be 


THE  HANDSOME  NEW  HOME  OF  THE  FIRST 
UNITARIAN   CONGREGATION.  AT  EIGHTEENTH  AVENUE  EAST  AND  FIRST  STREET. 

SPEND  YOUR  VACATION 

at  the  Inland  l-«ke  Inn,  eighteen  and 
one-half  miles  out  on  Hice  Lake  road. 
Fine  FUlilnB  and  Hunting,  aiul  the 
BrMt  3f  MenlH  nnU  I,od«lnK.  Rnten,  VlO 
ner  week,  Including  hoatn  and  nilnnowd. 
Xo  mo»qultoe«.  For  f"r*|»*«'  ^'I'^^IT^V 
tlon  call  zenith,  Grand,  21«2j  Duluth, 
Mel  roue,   24S8. 


Wednesday 
o'clock. 


evening     in     the   hall  at   8 


FIrMt     Norweiclan 
EpiHeopal — At    this 
fourth    avenue    west 
preaching    service    will    be 
m     on    "An    Importunate. 


• 
l)anl"h     MetbodUt 

church,       Twenty- 

and    Third    street, 

at    10:30    a. 

The    Sun- 


crease    which    they    pledged    at    the    St. 
Paul    international    convention    in    190». 
In    the    two    years    Just      passed      new 
Christian     Endeavor     societies     to     the 
number    of    10,000    have    been    formed, 
and    new    Christian    Endeavor    memberg 
numbering  several  thousand  more  than 
1,000,000    have    been    taken    m.         inia 
si.owing   is  merely   anot»ier   ln:Uance   of 
the    power    of    the    movement    and    the 
missionary    spirit    In    the    hearts    of    the 
young   people  composing   the   society. 

Rates  for  Hancock  Honie-Coniing. 

The  South  Shore  will  apply  round- 
trin  rate  of  $10.75  to  Hancock,  Mich. 
Tickets  on  sale  July  15  to  19.  Return 
limit  July  27.  Through  sleeper  on 
»ii..iit  train  leaving  6:15  p.  m.  a.  j. 
PeVrln.  leCeraf  agent,  430  West  Supe- 
rlor    street. 


tudy  c!a.'^Be8  will  be  announced 


Normal  students,  especiaUy  the 
members  of  tie  junior  ^'lass  'were 
much  interested  to  hear  of  Miss  A. 
Carey's  marriage  to  C.  F.  How  of 
Duluth.  Miss  Carey  was  the  English 
teacher  at  the  normal. 


CLUBS  AND  MUSICAL 


SRONZALEY  QUARTET. 

Matinee    Musical    Will    Bring  Fa- 
mous Organization  Here. 

HE  Sionzaley  String  quartet 
has  been  engaged  by  the 
Matin  »e  Musicale  club  to  give 
one  c  f  its  artists'  concerts 
durlni;  the  coming  season. 
These  concerts  are  always  of 
the  bast  and  this  quartet  is 
one  of  the  bes:  in  the  country,  having 
gained  great  popularity  in  the  East 
and  in  St.  Pau  and  Minneapolis  where 
it  has  played.  According  to  the  opin- 
ion of  Philip  lale  of  Boston  a  noted 
musical  critic,  this  quartet  plays  with 
even  more  finish  of  style  than  the 
world-wide   known   Kneisel   quartet 

The  date  set  for  this  concert  Is  Jan. 
31  1912  and  ir  their  playing  the  mem- 
bers of  the  club  are  looking  forward  to 
a  great  treat.  One  other  concert  has 
been  arranged  and  the  contracts  will 
be  signed  soo  i.  The  third  concert  Is 
under  consideration. 

The  board  m£  the  Matinee  Musicale 
has  the  greater  part  of  its  preparatory 
work  for  next  year  accomplished 
Committees  h  ive  been  appointed  and 
the  program  for  the  year  Is  being 
planned. 

PROMINENT  E.ASTERNERS 

VISIT  MESABA  RANGE. 

A  party  of  Easterners  visited  the 
Mesaba  range  yesterday,  going  to  Hib- 
bing  In  a  sp<  cial  train  over  the  Du- 
luth,  Mlssabe   &  Northern. 

The  party   comprised  Mr.   and  Mrs. 


I.  TOWNSEND  BURDEN. 


H.  Oliver  of  Pittsburg.  Pa.;  Mrs.  J. 
C  Burnett,  Louisville.  Ky.;  P.  Tecum- 
seh  Sherman.  New  York  City;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  P.  Hampton.  D.  Ewing.  Mas- 
ter James  Hampton  Ewing  and  Miss 
Bartle   Dunlop.  all   of  Yonkers. 

"I  have  visited  the  range  before, 
said  Mr.  Oliver,  "but  the  others  had 
not.  They  were  greatly  Interested  in 
mining  work  and  its  magnitude.  The 
weather  in  the  East  was  extremely 
hot  when  we  left.  The  cool  weather 
here   is  exceedingly   pleasant." 


A  WEALTH  OF 

BEAUTIFUL  HAIR 


public 
later. 

•  •  ♦ 
M.  Panl'i.  EpUoopal— At  St.  Taul  » 
Episcopal  church.  Lake  avenue  north 
and  Second  street.  Rev.  A.  NV .  .«>^V' 
rector;  Rev.  R.  S.  Read,  assistant, 
holv  communion  will  be  at  8  a.  m.. 
morning  prayer  and  litany  at  11  «.•"); • 
evening  prayer  at  7:30  p.  m.  ^%^^'' 
subject  In  the  morning  will  be  In  a 
Garden.  "  The  rector  will  preach.  The 
musical    program    follows: 

MORNINC4.  „ 

Processional— "Holy,   Holy,  "ob'-uV;-^. 

Te  Deum.   In  C •  • -l^-  %"^^^^ 

Litany     hymn— "Lord    in    This,    Thy 

Mercys    Day"    • •••.•. 

Hymn— "O    Mother    Dear    Jerusalem 

Solo    •  •  • 

Mary    Syer    Bradshaw. 
Anthem— "God  Is   a  Spirit    ...  .Bennett 
Recessional    —    "Savior,      Source      of 

Every    Blessing"     

EVENING.  „ 

Processional— "Holy,    Holy.    Holy   ... 

Canticles        Chanted 

Hymn— "Savior,     Breathe    an     Even- 
ing   Blesing"     VV; "  LJ- ' '  ' 

Anthem— "Now    the   Day   Is   9,\^r   ... 

Commentz 

MaiideMatteson  and  Choir. 
Orison— "Softly    Now     the    Light    of 

Day"     • •  •; 

Recessional    —    "Savior,      Source      or 

Every    Blessing'*     


day    school    will    meet    at    noon.      John 
J     Moe    is    superintendent.       Preachmg 
service    will    be    at    7:45    p.    m.;    topic, 
•  Darkness   and   Light."     Prayer   service 
will   be   Wednesday   evening   at   8   p.   m. 
•      •     • 
netbnny     Norwegian    DanUh     Metho- 
•ilNt         KplHCopal— Services         at       tnis 
church      .^Ixty-fifth     avenue     west    and 
Polk     street.-  Rev.     C      W.     Schevenius 
pastor,     will     be     as     follows.       Sunday 
school,  9:45  a.  m.;  services,   10:45  a-"\' 
Epworth  league,   7   p.  m.;  services,   H  p. 

^-  ... 

Flrnt  Norwegian  l.««»»e'*««»— At  this 
church  First  avenue  east  and  T-hira 
street,  the  pastor,  o.  H.  Stenberg,  will 
preach  in  the  morning  on  Luke  \  .:>, 
"At  Thy  Word."  and  In  the  evening  ih 
English  on  II  Chrom  xxxiii:l-13,  A 
Great  Sinner  Converted." 
•      •     • 

.Secoad  Presbyterian— Dr.  Robert 
Yost  pastor  of  the  First  ^^'■esbyterian 
church  win  occupy  the  pulpit  at  the 
morning  service  at  10:45  o'clock  and 
Rev  C  W.  Lowrie  of  Cloquet  in  the 
evening  at  7:45  o'clock.  Sunday  school 
will  be  at  noon  and  Christian  Endeavor 
at  6:45  p.  m. 

Flrat    Orthodox    Chrlntlan       Sclenoe— 

At  the  First  Orthodox  Christian  Science 
church.  Burgess  hall.  312  West  First 
street,  services  will  be  held  at  10.45  a. 
m..  the  subject  being  "God  Is  a  Flam- 
ing sword."  from  the  text  'For  Om- 
God  Is  a  Consuming  Fire  "«^''-^,\t  -9_ 
The  midweek  meeting  will  be  held  on 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o^dock.  Read- 
ing room  310  West  First  street  »s  open 
daily  except  Sunday  Irom  2  until  5 
ocl6ck.  ,     ,     , 

LeHter   Park    Methodist   Epliioopal--At 

the  LeJter  Park  Methodist  Episcupa 
church.  Fifty-fourth  V^""«,  „*^^,lL,^,'l'J 
Superior  street,  the  pastor.  Rev.  Chaiies 
R  OatenfwiU  conduct  the  services  ai^d 
preach  tomorrow.  At  l^^^O  o'clock  in 
\he  morning  the  theme  of  the  se«-rnon 
will  be  "The  Song  ot  Life,  and  How  to 
Sing  It."  At  8  o'clock  in  the  evening 
another  of  the  Sunday  evening  ad- 
dresst'S  on  "Commonplace  Pf  ople  '  will 
be  given.  The  topic  for  this  address 
will  be  "The  Man  Who  Never  Makes 
Any  Mistakes."  Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  nocm  and  Epworth  League  at 
7  o'clock  in  the  evening, 
invitation   is  extended  to  all 

with  us. 

«       «       « 


10c    will 
Palma  Leo. 


buy    a    permit    to    smoke 
clear  Havana  cigar. 


Chester  park  near  Eighth  street.  Mid- 
week services  will  be  Thursday  even- 
ing at  8  o'clock.  „  ,  .  ,n.  _  vr 
St.  Mnrk'w— At  St.  Mark's  German  M. 
E  church.  Fifth  avenue  east  and  feixtn 
street,  Jonathan  Brewer,  pastor,  there 
will  be  preaching  both  morning  anrt 
evening.  At  the  morning  services  at 
11  o'clock  the  theme  will  be  ^  The 
Heaven  and  Hell  of  the  Bible."  At  the 
evening  services  at  8  o'clock  the  theme 
will  be  "A  Glorified  Christ."  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  12:15  p.  m.,  Mrs 
George  Adams,  superintendent.  "ine 
choir  will  sing  at  both  services.  Mi**. 
Samuel  McNlel.  organist;  Harvey  L. 
PIttman,    director. 

•  •  * 
PHarrtm  Congrregatlonal — At  this 
church,  Alexander  Milne,  Pastoi"._the 
morning  sermon  will  be  on  "The  Gain 
of  the  Poor  and  the  Loss  of  the  Rich 
The  evening  sermon  will  be  on  cnrist, 
the  Revealer  of  God." 

The  musical  program  follows. 

MORNING.  ^   , 
Grieg 

Sought  tlie  Lord" 

Stevenson 

Cross'' 

Mrs.    Flaaten. 


Want   to   Sell    State  Farm*. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Governor  Eberhart  Is  re- 
ceiving many  letters  from  farmers  and 
land  companies  who  want  to  sell  the 
state  a  farm  under  the  act  of  the  leg- 
islature providing  for  model  farms  In 
St.  Louis  county  and  Waseca  county. 
The  letters  are  all  being  referred  to 
the  board  of  regents  of  the  state  uni- 
versity. 


,<k_-i.- 


Prelude    . .  •  ■ 
Anthem — "I 

Soio— "The 


,  .Ware 


Offertory 
I'ostlude 


.  .Foote 
.Parker 


.Dubois 


A    cordial 
to  worship 


Nothing  equals  an  aureole  of  beau- 
tiful hair  as  a  frame  for  a  pretty  face. 
Without  a  background  of  nice  hair  a 
really  pretty  face  frequently  becomes 
plain  and.  with  it.  unattractive  fea- 
tures assume  life  and  beauty. 

Every  woman  can  increase  her  nat- 
ural charm  by  using  Newbro's  Herpl- 
cide.  Herpicide  makes  hair  beauti- 
ful. The  dandruff  germ  saps  the  vi- 
tality of  the  hair.  Herpicide  kills  this 
germ  and  prevents  the  hair  from  fall- 
ing out.  giving  it  a  snap  and  luster,  a 
soft,  silky  flufflness  which  can  be  ac- 
quired in  no  other  way. 

Your  druggist  will  sell  you  a  one- 
dollar  size  bottle  under  an  absolute 
guarantee. 

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

Applications  may  be  obtained  at 
the  best  barber  shops  and  hair  dress- 
ing parlors. 

Lyceum  pharmacy  and  Lenox  drug 
store,  special  agents  for  Duluth. 


Flrat  Baptlut  ohnrch — At  this  church, 
First  street  and  Ninth  avenue  east, 
services  will  be  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  <:45 
D  m  The  preachers  morning  topic 
will  be  -Mercy."  In  the  evening  the 
sermon  will  be  on  "Soul  Leanness.  R. 
Edward  Sayles  will  preach.  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  noon.  W .  B. 
Patton  is  superintendent.  B';"^Vier- 
hood  will  meet  at  noon.  Edward  Mor- 
gan Is  leader,      ^     ,     ,  - 

Seven  Day  Adventist— Services  will 
be  held  In  the  church  at  Tenth  avenue 
east  and  Sixth  street  Sunday  evening. 
The  pastor.  Rev.  E.  L.  Sheldon  will 
preach  on  "Blasting  at  the  Rock  of 
Ages."  ,     ,     , 

St.    Stephen's^At    St. 

man-English    Lutheran 

seventh     avenue     west 

street.    Walter    Sievers    .  •  „♦ 

will    be    services    Sunday    morning    at 

10  15   o'clock  conducted   in   the  Ocrman 

language.      Rev.    Theo.    Buenger    of   bt. 

Paul    will    preach. 

At  St.  Stephen's  East  end  branch. 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  F'fth  street, 
German  services  will  be  held  In  the  art- 
ernoon  at  3  o'clock.       ^ 

V«loB  Churcli— The  regular  services 
of  the  Union  church  are  held  in  the 
K  P.  hall,  118  West  Superior  street 
Sunday  morning  at  - 10:50  and  in  the 
evening  at  8  o^clock.  B.  V.  Black  is 
pastor.  The  subject  of  the  morning 
iermon  will  be  "God  Our  Sufficiency ' 
The  evening  theme  will  be  What  Is 
Eternal  Life? '     Sunday  school   will   be 


Stephen's    Ger- 

church,    Slxty- 

and       Raleigh 

pastor.      There 


Flr»t  Prenbyterlan — At  the  First 
Presbvterian  church,  t^econd  street  and 
Third  avenue  east,  there_wlll  be  serv- 
ices at  10:30  a.  m.  and  i  Ab  p.  m.  At 
the  morning  service  l>avid  McConaughy 
of  New  York,  secretary  of  the  Presby- 
terian Board  of  Foreign  Missions  will 
speak  on  "The  Signs  of  the  Times 
At  the  evening  service  the  pastor,  Rev. 
Robert  Yost,  will  preach  t-n  the  sub- 
iect  "The  Concealment  of  Christ  an 
Impossibility.  "  The  Bible  school  will 
meet  at  noon  and  the  Christian  Ln- 
deavor  meeting  will  be  held  at  6:45  p. 
m  There  will  be  a  mid-week  service 
Thursday  evening  at  7:45.  The  musical 
program  follows: 

MORNING.  ^     ,, 

Organ    prelude    Gullmant 

Anthem— '"There  Is  a  Holy  City^^.^.^j^^ 

Response^'mVResV  In  the  Lcird  " .  .  . 
^  Hanscom 

Offertory  '[["'.'."'. Massenet 

Solo •  • 

Miss  Louise  Prosser. 

Organ  postlude    Read 

**  EVENING. 

Organ  prelude   Karg-Elert 

Anthem— "Savlous.  Breathe  an  Even- 
ing Blessing"   ^."^l"° 

OfteFtory  • •  • "  "t  ^^'f^.^.^"" 

Anthem— "Through    Peace    to    Light 

Protheroe 

Organ  postlude   Mendelssohn 

•      .      • 

St.  Peter'*  EpUcopal — At  St.  Peters 
Episcopal  church.  Twenty-eighth  ave- 
nue west  and  First  street,  services  will 
be  as  follows:  English  Sunday  school. 
10  a.  m.;  English  service,  morning 
prayer  and  sermon,  11  a.  m. ;  Swedish 
Sunday  school,  12:15  p.  m.;  Swedish 
service  in  the  evening  at  8  o'clock. 
.       •       * 

Flrat     Mcth€>dlBt     Epliieopal — At      the 
Fiist     Methodist       Episcopal        church, 
Third    avenue    west    and    Third    street, 
the  pastor.  Rev.  M.  S.  Rice,  will  preach 
Morning    services      will      be      at      10:.J0 
o'clock   and    the   evening   services    at    8 
p     m.       Sunday      school 
noon.     Epworth    league 
7  p.  m. 

Trinity  Kiorweglan  Lntheran— Even- 
ing service  will  be  at  8  o'clock.  Rev. 
o  J  Flagstead  will  be  Installed  as  pas- 
tor of  the  church  by  Rev.  J.  Halvorson 
of  Ashland.  Wis.  Mrs.  Teppen  will  en- 
tertain the  Ladies'  Aid  society 
Wednesday    afternoon    at    2    o'clock    m 


EVENING. 

An?hem-"Source  of  All'  Lighr^^p^ -^„ 

•■•• .  .  .  .Lainont 

^' Th'e  J"hoif  ■  consists  of : '  '  Soprano,  M r^. 
D  R  Flaaten:  contralto.  Mrs.  R.  JL^- 
Suck:  tenor.  John  C.  Nafc^  hass  J^  ^V 
Hie^tand.  Organizer  and  choir  director 
is   Faith    H.    Rogers^       ^ 

FIrNt    German*  MethodlKt    Epl-oopal— 

At  the  first  German  M.  E.  church.  F  fth 

in?0  a  m.  and  i.oo  p.  '•••  '-^"'  „  / 
s?hool  will  meet  at  S.:30  a.  m.  and  Ep- 
worth league  at  7  p^.  m^ 

i=t  NMnth  avenue  east  and  First  street 
le^vl^es  wUl  be  held  at  10.45  a.  m  an.1 
services   w.*  subject    being      Life. 

Th^^  r'^eg.nar  .Wednesday  evening  testl- 
monitl  "^f.et'nK  ^ill^f«  f/j  *  a1  worth 
Sfl1linr'i?'opr^;;he  ^ubUc  dany 
except  Sunday   from  10  a.  m.  to  i   v 


m 


10  a. 

♦      *      • 

<;.   j<n.       M        B.— "Unused     Energy 
w,!'l°b'°"the'Vubjrct  of   .he   «rmo„  by 


VANDERLIP. 


Sheparrl 

.  .Leslie-Leach 
Walsh,    Mr. 


will 
will 


meet 
meet 


at 
at 


Trio— "Eternal    King' 
Mrs     Baldwin.    Mrs. 

Koneczny.       _^^^,^^ 

i3"o!l''Teach-  Me'  to'  Pray" Jewltt 

I      .   .  Mrs.   Baldwin. ^^^^^^ 

Postlude    0"  '  m"  'i 

«t     Paul'*— At    St.     Paul's     Lutheran 

r^SV\"  ill Wc.  4.^|i;r: 

Sunday   school   will^meet  at  9.46  a.   m. 

Immannet      Lutheran- At      the      Im- 

,v,ilr,^i  T.utheran  church,  corner  of 
FifVy-«=eventh  av"enue  west  and  Roose- 
veU  strict,  there  will  be  no  service 
Sunday.  .      .      • 

o       vii.i.    T*iMmie The    Swedish    Bap- 

tis^t''^empl^?w^Ty  second  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  Rev.  Swaney 
Ne'lson^  pasTor   ,   there   will    be   «erv  ce., 

^11^  4ea"k  Tn""  t'hf  iSor^lng^'on" '"Tl^e 
r-^^er'lnd   Use  of  Friendship. '   and   In 

;fi1li:t7r"'o"r^h^  ^^irc  xpicrr^'^'iV 

V!,?  Nation's    Life."    the    ninth    sermon 

n  a  series  on  "Evenings  With  Joseph." 

s"umllys'chool,  conducted  byAThoren 

^111  rv^sot  at  10  a.  m.  The  LAOies  >iis- 
^na^v-  society  will  meet  at  4  p.  m 
and   be    addressed    by    Mrs     Griffin     re- 

furned  missionary  V^^rnpN  ^E  Eric- 
will  be  in  charge  of  Prof.  N.  E.  Eric- 
son.-  •      ♦      ♦ 

Bible  Stndent.— The  local  class  of 
International  Bible  students  »^ave  ar- 
ranged a  chart  talk  to  the  public  in 
Hall  A  Kalamazoo  building.  Sunday  at 
"  p  m.  Tli  subject  will  be  "The 
Three  W^orlds."  ^ 

Grac«     MethodUt     EpUoopnl— At     the 

Grace      Methodist      Episcopal      church 

Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 

I  BtTeet.   Sunday  there  will  be  two  serv- 


New   York.   July    15.— Frank   A.  Van- 
derllp     the    president    of    the    .National 
City    bank,    was    a    Chicago    news,;aper 
reporter    onlv    a    few    years    ago     Then 
he  Ceclme  pflvate  secretary  to  the  sec- 
retary of  the  treasury,  assistant  of  the 
secretary    of    the    treasuiry    and    finally 
vice     president    of    the^  National    City 
bank      He   is  to  be  one   of  the  great  fl- 
Slncial    kings   of  the    world   if   the   Na- 
tional    City    company       just     organized 
under  his  control   should   carry   out  the 
nolicies    for    which    it    is    supposed     to 
C-e     heen     organized         The    National 
City    bank     has   absorbed      many    other 
banking    institutions    and    has    bought 
into   the   stock   of   others.     Men   In   con- 
trol   of   the  National   Cltv  bank   are  di- 
rectors  in   the   Hanover   National   bank, 
[he  RlggB"  National    Bank   of  Washin^- 
lon.   and    other   banking    instlttulone  Tn 
Omaha      Kan.sas     City,     Seattle       New- 
nort     etc.     Now    It    has      organized    the 
K'atlonal  City  company,  whose  stock  of 
S10  000,(»00    Is    to    be    dlstr  buted    to    the 
stockholders     of      the       National      City 
bank      Its   affairs  are    to    be    under    the 
control    of    three    trustees    who    are    t» 
be   officers   of   the    National   City   bank. 
The    trustees    for    the      first    year    are 
James    Stillman,     Frank    A       Vanderll:> 
and    fe.    S.    Palmer.      It    is    forbidden    to 
national    banks    to    own   stock    in   other 
banks    directly,     but    through    the    Na- 
tional  City   company  the  National  City 
bank   may  control  many  other  financial 
institutions,    and    in    this    way    the   Na- 
tional   City    bank    may    control   a   chain 
of  banks  covering  the  entire  country. 


Nothing  Like  It 

The  Junior  Arctic 
Fire  Extinguisher 

for  Your  Automobile, 
Oarage 

See  Them  at 

404  WEST  FIRST  ST. 

458-  Both  Phones— 458 


^^m^^^^^^m 

. 

. 

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1 

1 
1 

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1 

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il 


•*?^ 


--^ .- : ^-f     ..  ^      ■ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


HE  MISSED  SOMETHING. 


CITE  man  who  had  been  telling  his 
friends  for  months  and  months 
how  Klad  he  would  be  to  get  out 
Into  the  country  for  two  or  three 
woeka,  had  put  In  a  day  and  a  night 
at  a  Qulet  farmhouse  when  he  aston- 
ished his  host  by  saying  that  he 
guessed  he  would  go  back  to  town! 

"But  have  you  any  cause  for  com- 
plaint?" was  asked. 

"Not  against  you.     This  seems  to  be 


a  very  nice  place," 

"Then  It's  business  that  calls  you 
back?" 

"Well,  no.  Tou  see,  I  miss  some- 
thing! All  day  yesterday  there  were 
no  fire  alarms,  no  murders,  no  one 
run  over,  no  arrests.  Last  night  there 
was  no  whooping,  no  theatres,  no  pic- 
ture shows,  no  dances,  no  hoodlums. 
No  dally  paper  this  morning  to  read 
of  a  suicide  or  double  murder." 


"And  you  must  have  such  things?" 
asked  the  farmer. 

"Why,  man  alive,  this  Is  a  cemetery! 
The  watermelon  peddlers  don't  yell 
— there  Isn't  a  saloon  within  five 
miles — there  Isn't  a  child  to  be  kid- 
napped   or    a    tenement    to    be    blown 

i  up.     Let  me  go  back  where  I  can  take 
comfort,  and  the  matter  of  health  be 

,  durned." 

I  JOE  KERR. 


POINTED. 
Reggy— Yes,    although   It   Is    blooming    monotonous,    I    turn    In    ©very 
night  at  9  o'clock  sharp. 

Peggy — How  do  you  manage  It? 

Reggy— Manage  what? 

Peggy — Why.  to  turn  In  sharp  after  being  so  dulL 


0     . 


DIFFERENT. 

"I  decline  to  spend  $200  for  a  bathing  suit" 

"But,  hubby  you  don't  understand.     This  isn't  a  bathing  suit;  thUr  ifl  ft 
beach  costume." 


BERE'S  to  the  maiden 
Who  knows  her  own  mind. 
Who  In  ways  of  the  world 
la  a  long  way  from  blind. 


«l 


HO  knows  her  own  mind. 

And    holds    a    good    lease 
of  it: 

And  heavens  prevent  us 
From  getting  a  piece  of  It! 


The  BiJtchcr's  Son  Gets  the  Puzzle  Fad. 


EartKquake  Taxes. 

TWAS  In  Mexico  when  the  June  ;  the  road  In  an  auto.  For  a  few  seo- 
earthquake  took  place,"  said  an  |  onds  I  Imagined  all  sorts  of  things, 
American  who  has  an  Interest  in  '  and  the  way  the  ground  shook  and 
a  mine  down  there,  "and  1  was  out  on  heaved  and  that  old  auto  stood  up  on 
— 1  its    hind    legs    was    truly    bewildering. 


A  FLARE-BACK. 
She — At  times  the   ocean  reminds  me  of  you,  Johnny 
He — Ah — so  grand,  eh? 
She No.      Only   at  low  tide   when  it's  all  going  out   ind  nothing  com- 


ing In. 


How  It  Affects  TKem. 


«-■  LAWYER    who    sat    In    his    office 

VV  chair, 

J  i   Engaged  in  a  case  to  be  fought; 
Struck  hard  at  a  fly  and  thus  did  ex- 
claim: 
"This  weather's  most  legally  hot!" 

A  banker  reclined  on  his  office  couch. 
And    thought    of    the    bonds    he    had 

bought; 
And  he  urdered  a  flzz.  and  said  as  he 

sipped: 
•"This  summer's  financially  hot." 

A    uoctor    came    In    from    his    dally 

rounds. 
And     with     him     some     weather     he 

brought; 
And  he  took  off  his  coat  and  hung  up  \ 

his  hat. 
And  said   "  'twas  medicinally  hot," 

A  lady  sho  sat  In  her  glided  salon. 
And  of  thinks  she  hadn't  a  naught; 
Except    lor    to    fan,    and    lisp    as    she 

fanned: 
"It  strikes  me  unconsciously  hot" 


A  man  who  wasn't  afraid  to  speak  out. 
And  cared  not  a  -i  pper  If  caught; 
Wiped   the  sweat   from   his   brow  and 

feelingly  ye; led: 
"Oh,  Moses,  it's  III  and  Its's  hot. 

JOB  KERR. 


HIS  JOr  RIDE. 

Hodge — There  goes  Henpeck  in  his 
machine.  Where  Is  he  going  in  such 
a  hurry? 

Podge — Joy  rldlag. 

Hodge — Joy  rldng? 

Podge — Tes.  he  is  going  to  take  his 
wife  to  the  station  and  she  Is  going  to 
be  gone  two  weeks. 


FICKLE. 

Tes.  I've  thrown  him  overboard. 
Then  it  Is  all  over  forever? 
Oh,    no,    not   foverer 
him  a  line  at  any  time. 


Not  Up-to-date. 

TATHER,"  said  Johnny,   "you  told  | 
me     awhile     ago     that     I     ought  ^ 
to  be  well   posted   In  the  history  J 
of  my  country  and  in  that  of  others." 

"Yes,  my  son."  j 

"Yesterday    I    looked    through    the 
history  of  England  and  found  It  way  ^ 
behind  the  Umes." 

"Indeed:  Why  I  can  scarcely  credit 
that!" 

"And  today  I  found  the  same  fault 
with  America.  Neither  had  a  word  of 
a  great  event." 

"You  must  have  read  carelessly.** 

"No,  I  was  very  particular." 

"But  what  WM  it?" 

"About  Papke  knocking  out  the 
British  champion  middleweight  and 
thereby  becoming  champion  of  the 
world!" 

The  father  had  to  agree  that  his- 
tory was  not  up  to  date. 

JOE  KERR. 

FOR  HER  SAKE. 

Harold — So  you  quit  smoking  be- 
cause she  asked  you  to? 

Horace — Yes. 

Harold — And  then? 

Horace — Then  she  went  walking 
w!th  a  man  who  smoked  a  pipe  be- 
I  may  drop  ,  cause  she  said  It  kept  away  mosqui- 
toes. 


TRAHK. 
^f^R^SHAl.U— 


THE  OLD  H 
I  see  the  new  narrow  shoulders  ar 
broad  shoulders? 

I  was  against  a  pair  last  night 


AMMOCK. 

e  being  worn  by  men.   Are  you  against 


It  ran  into  a  soft  bank  of  earth  and 
btood  still,  and  though  things  clat- 
tered and  clashed  around  us  no  one 
was  hurt.  We  were  close  to  the  cot- 
tage of  a  peasant,  and  he  and  his  wife 
came  running  out  and  fell  on  their 
knees  to  pray.  When  the  dust  had 
settled  the  man  came  up  to  me  to  say: 

"  'It    is    an    earthquake,    is    It    jot, 
Senor?'  " 

"  'It  Is.*  " 

"  'But  It  is  passed?*  ** 

"  "I  think  so.'  " 

"  'But  they  will  tax  us  for  It  of 
course.     Nothing  can  escape  taxes!*  " 

"And  I  had  been  In  the  country  long 
enough  to  know  that  his  fears  were 
not  altogether  groundless.  When  you 
tax  .k  grade,  a  coffin  and  a  headstone, 
you  are  getting  pretty  near  to  taxing 
the  people  for  earthquakes.** 

JOE  KERR. 

CORRECTED. 

The  Colonel— Majah,  I'll  bet  Tv 
sweat  no  less  than  seventeen  gallons! 

The  Major — Begging  your  pardon, 
gentleman  don't  sweat,  they  perspire. 
Horses  sweat. 

The  Colonel — Well,  then,  by  gad, 
suh,  I'm  a  hoss! 


m 


IN  SEASON. 
'I'm  fearfully  lazy  all  of  a  sudden, 
'Hookworm?" 
'No.     Fish  worm.*' 


WANTED  TO   KNOW. 
The  City  Kid — Say.  uncle,  where  does  pertaters  growT 
His  Uncle — Why  In  the  ground,  of  course. 
The  City  Kid — Then  how  can  you  tell  when  they're  ripe  enough  to  dig? 


Wayside  Wisdom. 

The    first    mortgage    is    always    the 

best 

Time  Is  money,  but  It  takes  an  eter- 
nity to  redeem  it 

When  one  resolves  to  do  right,  he 
should  not  get  left 

Many  a  man  who  means  to  live  well 
lives  beyond  his  means. 

Men  who  have  but  little  honor  are 
right  to  defend  It  from  assailants. 

Whether  or  not  a  man  has  too  many 
irons  In  the  fire  depends  on  the  size 
of  the  fire. 

A  man's  hopes  are  a  see-saw,  one 
end  of  which  Is  covetousness  and  the 
other  end  fear. 

Half  the  time  policemen  are  not 
around  when  wanted.  The  other  half 
the  time  they  are  around  when  not 
wanted. 

If  .ou  take  away  from  the  Intelli- 
gent man  the  rlglit  to  kick  when 
things  go  wrong,  you  make  him  lower 
than  the  mule. 


I 


•<' 


■^'  H' 


LIGHT   DIET. 
Doctor  Billy — Your  pulse  Is  entirely  too  fast  What  have  you  been  Mit- 

Ing? 

Paii'^i-t — Nothing  but  a  French  novel   and   one    of    those    cheap   alarm 

clockfl. 


-■^ 


? 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


July  15, 1911. 


21  1 


•^  •■■■■■ 


AT  THE  LYCEUM 


r 


without    a 
•  arth    but 


eveu^.^.^    ■■     iniUion    dollars.     *  Prtws- 

t€T'!?  Millions.  •  in  which  the  audience 

-  ;    nds  thr€i»  hilarious  hours  of  slosh- 

-    .irounil  in  rtioney,  has  proved  one 

the   jrr'attst   successes      of      recent 

irs        Maniiger    Forbes    has    chosen 

s   dcHflbtful  comedy  for  the   fourth 

k    of    his    local    engagement,    and. 


the  vounpsters  a  particular  Pl«f,^"J"* 
now  and  then,  and  next  week  will  Dc 
one  long  to  be  remembered  by  the 
children,  for  it  is  seldom  that  any- 
thing so  interesting  and  instructive 
this  troupe  of  wonderfully 
animals  is  offered  U'T  their 
ment.  The  science 
is  very  difficult, 
cats,  pigeons  and 


the 
this 


this 

W  t  V 


as 
trained 
amuso- 
of   training    dogs 
but    in    the    case    of 
rabbits,  which  com- 
prise  this   minature  circus,   it   is   even 
more    ditflcult.      These      animals      are 
proverbially   indolent    and    ease-loving 
and   it   is   extremely   difficult   to   teach 
them.      However,    with    Infinite    pains 
patience  of  Job, 


Prof. 


play     will     prove 
the  bills  thus  far 


of 
proved 


•M(n- 

his    friends, 


get 
three 


it    ia   exp€cted     the 
the  most  popular  of 
presented. 

"Brewrstcr  s  Millions"  is  on  the  or- 
der of  the  farce  comedy.  The  play 
was  made  from  George  Parr  Mc- 
Cutchecn's  novel  of  the  same  name. 
and  contrary  to  the  general  result 
■uch  efforts,  the  play  has 
more   popular  than  the  novel. 

The  Plav  teils  the  story  of  Mont- 
gomi-rv  Brewster,  whose  uncle  Uaves 
him  ST. 000. 000.  en  condition  that  he 
Bpend  the  million  his  grandfather  be- 
queathed him  within  a  year, 
tv."  as  he  is  known  to 
accepts  the  condition  and  starts  in  to 
rid  of  the  million.  During  the 
ts  of  the  play  he  spends 
mon^v  as  one  breathes  the  Lake  Su- 
perior air.  His  purpose  Is  not  known 
to  his  friends,  who  do  all  in  their 
;  t.^'  ,  r  to  save  him  from  his  recklesa 

Montgomery    tries    all    of    the    tried 
and    testt  d    ways     of     losing      money 
legitimate  Iv.      He   produces  the   comic 
opera  of  a  friend  and  features  an  un- 
known chorus  girl   in  the  piece.     The 
opera    succeeds    and    the    chorus    girl 
becomes   a    real    star   and   both    insist 
upon   returning   the   money   advanced. 
He    bets    on    the    races,    choosing    the 
horses    v^hich   apparently    haven  t    the 
ghost    of    a    chance    and    the    horses 
prance  in   first       He  buys  stocks  that 
hav-   no  other  support,   even   the   en- 
gravers of  said  stock  having  lost  faith, 
•and    they    turn    out    to    be   a    fine    in- 
vestment.      He       supports      tottt-nng 
ba.nks      to     have      them      re 
themselves  and   regav  him. 
auton        "■  -    and    gives 
eot'H;  ith     -^rodipal 

bi'vf    a    ^acht    and    takes    his    friends 
on*  a    r.-und-ihe- world    cruise. 

And    the    scene    on    ihe 
proved    one    of    the    most 
and   spectacular    of 
for    many    seasons, 
promising    a    most 
for  the  vacht  scene 
ters  of 
In  the 


what 
as 
aver- 
filled 


Klut- 
wlth 
his  animals  and  has  taught  them  to 
perform  feats  that  border  on  the 
marvelous.  In  fact,  it  is  said,  that 
the  performance  of  his  dogs 
vlrltable  paradox,  and  everyone 
fancier  of  dogs  or  otherwise 
take  keen  delight  in  this 


is      a 
a 
will 
exhibition. 


Those 
ories    of 
blnation. 
will    be 
ment    of 


doubt,   there   is  isrending  the  million.     At  the  close  of 

would      enioy    the  play  he  gathers  the  girl   he  loves 

to    his    arms    secure    in    her    affection 

and  a   paltry    $7,000,000    to    kttp   her 

and  himself   from  want. 

E\ery  human  being  1  nes  to  spend 
money.  To  the  majority  of  people 
th*»    onnortunitv    of    lavi4hly    spending  jand    the    ^_ 

withSSrsUnrisnotgivn   in  this  lite;, ng    has    accomplished    wonders 
and   so   'Brewsters  MIU  ons"   supj«lies 
vicariously   the   longing     that      nearly 
everv-  one  has.     This  is  )»robably 
the   psychologists   would      ascribe 
the  success  of  the  play.     To  the 
age  mind  It  is  just  a  havpy  Pjay 
with    ioy    and    fun    and    a    delightful 
evenins's   p.istime. 

The  first  performan  'e  of  Brews- 
ter'««  Millions"  will  be  *fiven  Monday 
evening  and  the  play  will  be  con- 
tinued every  evening  n.  xt  week  with 
the  usual  Wednesday,  Saturday  and 
Sunday  maiinees.  ,*^>«^«« 

Tonight  and  tomorrow  afternoon 
the  night  the  concludlnj.  performances 
of  "Arizona"  will  be  given.  This  play 
of  Western  life  has  prt  ved  very  pop- 
ular all  of  the  week  and  large  audi- 
ences have  witnessed  the  fine  per- 
formance which  Mr.  Forbes  and  his 
p'ayers  are  presenting.^ 

Mrs.  Fiske's  summer  tour  in 
Bumnstead-Leigh. "  the  play  in 
she   is  to   appear  at    the   Lyceum    on 
Aug     5,   is  much  more   comprehensive 
geographically  than  it    s  chronologic- 
ally.     Embraced   In   th.-   itlnerao'   are 
Des  Moines.   Sioux  City.    Omaha 
coin.    St.    Joseph.      Toj  eka, 
Colorado     Springs,      Dt  nver, 
Ogden,   Leadville.  Salt   Lake 
Angeles,    San    Diego,    Santa 
Monterey,    San     Franc  sco.     Oakland,    novtlty 
Sacramento,     Portland      Seattle,     Mc-   unique 

Vancouver.    Tact  ma.    Aberdeen,  jing  to  the   Empress 

Yakima.  Spokane,   Butte.  Great 

Billings.    Fargo,    Winnipeg   and 

k  stand  is  San 

weeks'  stands 

Portland      and 

if    the    tour    is 

territory      has 

within 

strange 

a  f«rw   weeks" 

rehearsals    of 

season 

Mra 


rapidity  and  soulful  melody  the  new- 
est   creation    in    musical    instruments, 
the   colloBsal    marimbaphone.      Instru- 
ments similar   to  this   have  been  seen 
before,    but   this   one    is  the   only   one 
of  its  kind  in  the  world,     ft  was  con- 
structed bv  Mauro  H.  Soils  and  is  con- 
ceded    to  *   be     a       most     .  wonderful 
achievement      in      instrumetotal      con- 
The      marimbaphone      re- 
xylophone   in    many   ways 
similar   keyboard    but 
are    produred    from 
make  the  xyloplione  sound 
number   harpischord.  and 
of  it   is  that   these  artists 
get  real  music  out  of  it. 
Their    repertoire      embraces      popular 
and    classic   selections,   but   principally 
the    latter,    although 
but  just  the  right 

^The   moving  pictures  will   be  up  to 
usual    standard.      A   matinee    is   given 
dailv    at    2:45    and    evening 
ances   at   8    and   9:30. 
reserved    one    week    in 
either   telephone, 
children's  matinee 

?:a?f  cff*  age  are  admitted  for  5  cents 
Special  attention   is   paid  to 
fort   and  entertainment 
children  at  all  times. 


St  ruction, 
sembles  a 
and    has   a 
tones    that 
instniment 
like  a   back 
the   beauty 
know  how  to 


not    too    classic, 
combination  of  the 


perform 

Seats   may    be 

advance      by 

A      special      school 

is  given  every  Sat- 

AU  scholars  under  14 


Australia,     It  opens  the  regular  season 
of  1912  in  California. 

•  •       • 

Victor  Herbert  says  light  opera  is 
not  on  the  decline,  and  the  reason  it  is 
apparently  so  is  because  there  are  but 
few  genuine  offerings.  He  says 
opera  on  which  he  is  now  engaged 
be  his  masterpiece, 

•  •      • 

The  excessive  heat  caused  the  can- 
celation of  the  Sothern  and  Marlawe 
engagement    in    New    York.     Mr.    Soth- 


the 

will 


em  will  sail  for  England  for  his  sum- 
mer holiday,  and  Miss  Marlowe  will  go 
to  her  home  in   the  Catskills. 

Caruso  has  written  to  an  American 
friend  that  his  voice  is  in  as  good  con- 
dition   as   ever.  . 

The  newspaper  series  of  verses  ana 
drawings  called  the  Widow  Wise  are 
to  be  turned  into  a  musical  play  and 
produced  by  A.  H.  Woods.  The  author 
of  the  book  will  be  Paul  West,  who 
wrote  the  original  verses  and  the  com- 
poser will  be  Hugo  Felix. 


half,  and  ~ 

occurs  in 

which  the  more 

is    a    variation: 

of   the    national 

■"nnazourka, '    be- 


"BOOKING  A  SHOW" 

How  the  Theatrical  Managers  Solve  the  Intri- 
cate Details  of  Arranging  a  Tour. 


of 


the  com- 
ladies  and 


ROLLER  RINK 

WILL  REOPEN 


-establish 
He   buys 
dinners    and 
favors    and 


•Mrs. 
which 


Lin- 
Wkhlta. 
Pueblo. 
City,  Los 
Barbara, 
Oakland. 
Seattle,     Vic 


yacht    has 

interesting 

theatrical    scenes 

Mr.      Forbes      is 

elaborate    setting 

with  the  blue  wa- 

the  Mediterranean  glancing  by  ,„.i^„ 

moonlight.     In  spite  of  all  his  j  charactenzation 


toria. 

North 

Falls. 

Duluth.      The   only  we< 

Francisco,  and  the  onl; 

Denver,   Los   Angeles, 

Seattle.      The    Kngth 

nine    weeks    and    the 

telescoped   to    br:ng      it 
limit    since    Mrs.    Flske. 


who    retain    pleasant    mem- 
that    delightful    vocal    com- 
the    Empire      City      quartet, 
delighted     in    the    annoiince- 
thc    apnearancc      of      Harry 
Mayo,    who    will    be    remembered    for 
his    resonaut    and    svmpathetic    basso 
voice       Upon    the    dissolution    of    the 
famous    quartet    Mr.     Mayo    remained 
in    vaudeville    and    for      his      specialty 
renders   popular   song   hits    in   an   in- 
comparable     manner.       Mr.       Mayo  s 
reputation    rests   largelv    on    the    pos- 
session   of   one    of    the    deepest    basso 
voices  ever  heard  in  this  city,   but  in 
addlton    to    this,    he    is    an    actor    of 
rare  ability.     It  will  also  be  a  source 
of    great    delight    when    it    is    learned 
that   Mr.   Mayo  will   sing  some  of   the 
songs    made    popular    by    the    Empire 
City   quartet   on    their     last      Westorii 
trip      This  offering  is  one  that  should 
appeal    to   all   lover.s  of      good      music 
and    Mr.    Mayo   will    no   doubt    be   ac- 
corded  a   warm    reception   during   his 
engagement  at  the   Empress. 

The    constant    clamor    fur    genu  ne 
newness       and       something 
been  the  source  of  bring- 
next  week  .as  the 
added  attraction  the  four  Solis  broth- 
ers,  who   manipulate   with   marvelous 


Tomorrow   afternoon    the  big   Duluth 

Auditorium    roller      skating      rink    will 

have  a  grand  opening. 

Decorated. gaily^Jn^Japanese^deslgn. 

wondt-r  scloptl- 

tlful   and   plctur- 

effects,    Its    huge 

„Tr%prce"entir;iy' Vesurfaced,   the  big 

rink    will    offer    to 

th^    is 

irecomlng 


the 

of  a 

hap- 
plan 


fitted    out   with 
and  euulpped   with  the 
con,    that   throws   beaut 
esque    electrical   color    i 


Should  one  have  occasion  to  travel 
to  any  point  requiring  an  all-night 
journey,  one  will  naturally  spend 
much  time  and  thought  on  the  de- 
tails. 

If    that    predicament    exists    in 
passage  from  one  city  to  another 
single   person    what    would  surely 
pen    if    one    were    called    upon    to 
the  tours  of  twenty-five  organizations. 

The  idea  v^ould  floor  the  ordinary 
person,  but  when  you  met  Charles  A. 
Miller,  the  booking  manager  of  the 
William  A.  Brady  office,  you  come  into 
direct  relati(-n  with  a  man  whose  mind 
is  an  actual  storehouse  of  timetables 
and  traffic  conditions,  \V  Ithout  dlg- 
cinK  Into  complicated  series  of  rail- 
road guides  he  will  tell  what  is  the 
most  convenient  train  to  take  in  mak- 
InK  a  trip  say  between  Albany,  c.a.. 
and  Columbus.  Ga,  Should  you  feel 
uncertain  regarding  the  best  manner  of 
handling  a  party  from  Kingston,  >.  x .. 
to  Amsterdam,  N.  Y..  and 
'-B    about,    just    ask 


engagement  ended  the  receipts  were 
in  four  figures  but  the  second  night  s 
business  Indicated  that  Mr.  Miller  was 
right.  The  business  dropped  to  about 
one-fifth  of  the  amount  played  to  on 
the  first  night.  Today,  Mr.  Miller  is 
the  booking  manager  for  Mr,  Brady, 
the  old  friendship  that  started  in  a 
business  way  in  Columbus  many 
years  ago.  being  in  force  at  the  cur- 
rent  moment. 


pa- 
en- 


its   hundreds   of 
trnna    Improved    facilities    for    the 
lovment    of    a    pastime    th^    is    rapidl> 
^''^'"*^"       immensely  popular  in  l^^l^^j^: 

-  a  revival  oi 


Here   In 

J  P< 
roller 


has 


been 

that    - 

as  it  may  seem,   desires 

rest    before    beginnins 

her   new   play's  for   ne:it 

Bumpstead-Lt  Igh"    is   so   dif- 


lloller  skating  is  having 
int».ri.Vt   all   over  the  country 
nuth  skating  has  never  been  so  pup 
li..        in<i<-iMl      so    popular    has 

^'^A^surprise  will  await   those  who  en- 
t«.r    the   ble   structure    tomorrow   after- 

iren  cleaned  from  the  hoor  to  the  roof 
and  wllT present   a   spick  and  span   ap- 
t.i-.irante  for  the  reopening. 
'    The    sciopt icon,    throxvlng    a'-^'s^'*;^"^ 
^«ior#.d    liKhts  in    the    shape  of    mo\ing 

innovation. 

The  grand  march  win 
of  the  afternoon  and 
grams. 


Mr.    Miller 

him    and    he    will 

the    tangle    out    for 


«'"''Mr.^  Mifler^eveYs  inth-e  time  cards 

railroads  and  is  so  expert  In  his 

of     railroad     conditions     in 

that   he  is  paid  a  very  at- 

annually    by    William    A. 

-      ■         theatrical 


be  the   feature 
evening    pro- 


Fgossip  of  the  rialto 


which 


-ood   or   bad    luck   Monty  succeeds 


ferent  from  any  other   play  in 

has  ever  b.-en  seep  that  it 

an    anomaly,    since   the 

of  the  I  lay  and   of  the 

is    to      amuse,      and 

in  I  that  it  does  most  mer  rlly. 


Mrs.   Flske 
seems   almost 
sole  purpose 


AT  THE  EMPRESS 

Imer  season  for  it  has  scored  triumph 


"He  Came  From 
visit  the  Pacific 
for  the  first  time, 
probably  the  only  lead- 
star  who  has  'J*''^'*''' 
Francisco  or  any  of  the 
cities.  In  all  his  experl 
been  west  of  Omaha. 
•  • 
But  one  eompany  will 
"Madame  X"  on  tour 
Byron   Douglas    has 

In  the 


Sam    Bernard,    in 
Milwaukee,"     Is     to 
coast    next    autumn 
Mr.   Bernard  is 
Ing    American 
played  in  San 
other    coast 
encc  he  has  never 


main 
the   La 
«ent   a 
culture 
depicts 


keep 
and  cause 
scene  repre- 
physical  cul- 
attendant      re- 
a 
of 
le- 

BtU- 

closely 
succession 


Beginning  with  the  Sunday  matinee. 
the   patrons   of    the    Empress   will    be 
Offered    one    of    the      *>*"«*      biHs      of 
vaudeville  of  the  summer  Season.  The 
attraction  for  the  week  will  be 
Vine  Clm.eron   trio,  who  pre- 
satirical    creation    on    physical 
entitled  -Imagination,     which 
in    a    most   laughable   manner 
the   experiences  of  a  physical  culture 
crank       These      artists      bring      forth 
rmous    laughter    J^om    every    source 
and  ev^TVone  wonders  what  the>    are 
going    to    do    next.      Their    laughable 
antics    and    eccentric    acrobatics 
their  audience  in  an  uproar 
«  uch  wonderment.     The 
*8ents   the    interior   of   a 

ture    emporium.      An      „_j 

'ie'ves    tL    prospective    students    and 
i?oceeds    to    illustrate    the    course 
Kercise  one  must  practice  to  be  bene 
fited    l>y    phvsical    culture.      The 
dents    follow    the      instructor 

and  la-Jghs  follow  in  quick 

and  lajgn        ^^^^^^^     ^^^^^     various 

Thev   also    sing      and      dance 
during  the  action  of  the  satire. 
gives    it    a    deUghtful    blend. 
La  Vine  of  this  trio  Is  one  oi 
ca'8   foremost    pantomime    comedians. 
He  has*  also  been  Identified  with  lead- 
ing   pantomime      companies      abroad. 
This  act  is  intended  for  laughlnp  pur- 
poses  only  and   holds 
being    the    laughing 


antly  everywhere. 

WllUard   Hutchinsoti.    whose    name 
alone   awakens   pleasant   memories   as 
the    leading    juvenile    comedian 
"Piff  Paff  Puff."  will   be  seen  In 
ciety    playlet    entitled     'A    Leap 
Leap."      There     is     humor 
Bvllable  of  this  little   farce. 


present 
next  season, 
been  engaged  for 
the  n.le  of  the  elder  C.lorlot.  and  Ade- 
line Dunlap  will  again  be  seen 
title  part.  ,       ,       • 

Still  another  play  by  Porter  Emerson 
Brown   has  found  Its  way  Into 
hals  &  Kemper's  office.  This  is 
ond    play     by    that     author 
firm  Is  holding 


sentation  at  the  Kornlscheopera  house 

Berlin,  recently.  ,M/- ,  VAtrcfs''  wi  h 
manuscript  of  *^^^,*-^^^,  \" 
he  sails  next  week  and  de- 
Unian  Russell.  If  she  likes 
Werba  &.  Lutscher  hope  to 
under  their  banner. 


Pos.sibly  you 


bring  the 
him   when 
liver  it  to 
the    work 
enlist  her 


for   Cohan 
Angeles    to 


and   he  has 
his  attention   to 
preserved  a  qiuet 
-tut    characteriza- 
voung    dan 

shies  at 
The  playlet 
In   a   dainty 


as   they 
stunts 


which 

Oliver 

Amerl- 


the  position   of 
hit    of   the    sum- 


wlth 

a  so- 

Year 

in     every 

as  well  as 

in  the  work   of  Mr.  Hutchinson.      Mr. 

Hutchinson    is    a   cle>er  young   actor. 

reared    in   the   legitln  ate 

onlv  recently  turned 

vaudeville.     He  has 

manner    and    clean 

tion,  even  as  the  flip  young  dand> 
who  calls  upon  a  darisel  and 
Dopplng  the  questit  n. 
tolls  an  Interesting  story 
■anner  Mr.  Hutctiinson  portrays 
hia  role  gracefully  i.nd  with  admir- 
able restraint,  keepiig  in  the  spirit 
of  the  playlet.  He  .s  aided  by  Miss 
Rosamond  Harrison,  who  Is  tj?e 
charming  country  girl,  full  of  bright 
wit  and  not  afraid  to  match  it  with 
anv  one.  These  talented  players  and 
the  pretty  playlet  are  a  combiriatlon 
hat  is  hard  to  beat  and  should  win 
the  approval  of  the  theatergoers 
next  week. 

An  attraction 
to  the  children 
animal    circus, 
the  aim  of 
pulUvan    & 


Wagen- 

Ihe  sec- 
which    the 
for  production. 

The  vehicle  *ln  ^h»^l?,^„Y?-^"Ele* 
Luescher  will  star  Louis  Mann  is  ii-^e- 
vating    a    Husband." 

George    Hcbart    has 
pand    the    little    drama  f,^A^^  ^ 

the  Jardln  de  Paris  into  a  full-fledged 
r.lay.     The    enlarged    version 
will    be    called    •Hhyme    and 
and  F.  Zlegfeld^  Jr.   wHl   produce   it. 

Madame  Lllliam  Nordica  will  appear 
in  February  In  a  new  opera  called 
••»e  Blue  Forest."  by  Henry  J}^^^^^^ 
It  will  be  produced  in  Boston,  Madame 
Nordica.  who  has  Just  returned  from 
Berlin  with  her  husband.  George  W 
Young,  is  now  at  I»eal  Beach.  N.  J.  Her 
concert  tour  to  the  Pacific 
in  September.  Another 
•'The  Blue  Forest" 


derided    to    ex- 
"Everywlfe"    at 


probably 
Reason,  ■ 


Sam  Forrest,  general  stage  director 
-.  Harris,  has  gone  to  Los 
attend  performances  of  a 
rew  play  by  James  Montgomery,  en- 
mi^d  "Jfrnrny.  Jr. '  Mr.  Montgomery  is 
the  author  of  "The  Aviator."  w'hich  Co- 
han &  Harris  produced  l>;re  last  sea- 
son ytlU  another  convsdy  by  Mont- 
gomery called  -Ready  Money,  "will  be 
f?cKiu?ed  in  Los  Angtleg  during  the 
bummer.  #     •     • 

Just  at  present  Franz  Lehar  is  work - 
InK  on  two  operas  at  Isihl,  a  countr> 
idace  near  Vienna.  One  is  "Eva,  for 
l.lace   n^?r^.^^^,p^    ^^e  London  manager. 

Last  Alone."  which  Fred  Whit- 
ney has  purchased  for  America  and 
England.  ^     ,^ 


next   season, 
stands  in  the 


move- 
Satur- 
at  the 

the  entire 


George 
and  "At 


•The  Only  Son,"  a  drama, 
duct  of  Wlnchell  Smiths  i-en, 
accepted  by  Cohan  and  Harris 
give  it  an  eaHy  fall  production 


the  pro- 
has  been 
■who  will 


Koon  learn  what  condition  ^he  "lancers"  derived  its  name  from 
of  the  theater  Is  In.  He^^e  fact  that  this  variation  .«f^\he 
^^    ^  '-*•    '"'    QuadrlUe  was  orlgtnally   Improvised   by 

a    comrany    of    lancers    for 

amusement    while    seated    in 

dies.      The    "polka"    is 

and    its    name    comes 


coast  begins 
member     of 
Mile.  Brozla. 


that  will   be  pleasing 
espedally  is  Kluting's 
It    lias    always    been 
booking  managers  of  the 
Consldin  >    circuit   to    give 


>1 -JKZ 


Klil^ 


cast  Is 
•      • 

James  K.  Hackett  P^ans  to  produce 
not  only  "The  Grain  of  Dust  this 
vear "'  but  to  follow  it  with  t  raig 
kenAedvr  the  "Twentieth  Century 
Scientific  Detective,"  a  dramatization 
of  Arthur  P.  Reeves  stories,  and  My 
Adventures    With    Your      Money,        bj 

Graham  Rice. 

•  •  • 
Maxine  Elliott  will  play  the  Domini 
girl  in  "Garden  of  Allah."  a  dramati- 
sation of  Robert  Hlchens  novel.  In  the 
New  theater.  New  York,  under  George 
Tylers  management  n«xt  winter.  Miss 
Elliott  had  contemplated  retirement 
from  the  stage,  having  a  fine  fortune 
and  a  desire  to  remain  abroad.  «u^ 
she  met  llichens  within  a ,  "lonth  at 
the  Duchess  of  Sutherland's.  Mary 
Anderson  De  Navarro  also  was  Prjsent 
at  a  supper.  Hi^hens  agreed  to 
dramatize  the  novel  with  Mrs.  L»e 
Navarro.  Miss  Elliott  consented 
the  arrangements, 
Marv  Anderson  have 
the    r>e   Navarro 


Fred  Niblo.  who  will  resume 
of  Nathaniel  I'uncan  in  Cohan 
riSB    Eastern    "The    Fortune 
company    early    in    September, 
been    elected    president    of 
Society    of   America. 


the  role 

*    Har- 

Hunter" 

has   just 

the    Actors' 


Elsie   Leslie   is   to   be    George   Arliss' 
leading  lady   in   "l»isra»ll." 
*      •      • 

The    new    play    by   Augustus  Thomas 
is   called    "The    Devil    to    Pay.' 


agreed 
Mrs. 

to 
Hlchens       and 
been    working   at 
home  near   Broadway, 
In  Worcestershire,  and  MIss  Elliott  h-is 
agreed   to   play    the    tempestuous   wom- 
an in  the  dramatic  story  of  the  Sahara. 
•      •      • 
The    Shuberts    announce      that      they 
have    completed    arrangements    where- 
by  all   the   members    of    the    supporting 
company    which    appeared      with      John 
Mason    in    Augustus    J^y^,^%.^^i^,^^ 
r.iav    "As  a  Man  Thinks."  at  the  Thir- 
Iv-ninth    Street    theater,    will    continue 
with    the    organization    after    the    brl'^t 
summer      vacation.        The    engagement 
has   temporarily    discontinued,    but   will 
be   resumed   at  the  same   playhouse   on 
Aug.  7.  .       ,       , 

Henry  Dixey  is  the  most  recent  ad- 
dition to  the  cast  of  "Gypsy  Love,  in 
which  Marguerlta  Sylva  is  to  star.  The 
cpera  will  have  its  American  premiere 
at  the  Globe  theater  in  October. 

In  "Gypsy  Love"  there  are  four  com- 
edy roles,  and  the  most  important  one 
win  go  to  Dlxey.  Others  in  the  cast 
are  Julius  Steger,  Albert  Hart.  Harry 
MoDonough.  Robert  r-»tklns  Forrest 
Huff  Frances  Demarest.  Albert  Albro. 
Frltz'l  von  Busing,  Maude  Earle  and 
Anna  Pardington.^     ^     ^ 

A  H.  Woods  has  definitely  decided  to 
call  Eddie  Foy's  new  musical  farce  The 
Pet  of  the  Petticoats."  The  Foy  season 
will  be  Inaugurated  at  the  Olympic 
theater.   Chicago,   Sept.  ^4. 

Harrison  Grey  Flske  controls  the 
American  rights  of  "Kismet,  by  Ed- 
ward Knoblauch. 

•The  Red  Widow."  Raymond  Hitch- 
cock's starring  vehicle  for  1911-12.  will 
be  given  Its  premiere  by  Cohan  &  Har 
rls  in  Boston.  The  opening 
be  on  or  about  Labor  day. 

that 


Sir  Herbert  Betrbohm  Tree  has  a 
play    by    Zangwill   called    "The   God    of 

War.  " 

•  •       • 

Fifty  midgets  are  to  be  brought  frorn 
Europe  for  A.  H.  Woods  production  of 

"Little    Nemo." 

•  •      • 

Helen  Ware  is  to  begin  the  season 
in  her  new  play.  "The  I'rlnct ,  '  in  Bos- 
ton early  In  September. 

•  •      •  ■ 
Elsie  Ferguson  will  go  out  again  the 

coming  season  in  "Dolly  Madison,     be- 
ginning in  October. 

Mrs.    Leslie    Carter    after    a    tour    of 
the   South   and   West   in    "Two   \N  omen 
will    appear    in    New    York    in    a    new 
play 

w  m  ^ 

big 
of 


pany 

able   date, 
arrangement 
in   accord   with 
ing    office.      The 
Ing  the  attraction 

and    he    returns 


which    acts    as 
aters   throughout 
In    turn 
town   to  the  manager 


his    copy 
contracts  come 
office    of    Mr. 
ea^h    contract 
in  readiness  for 


to     detour 
that   coni- 
best  avail- 
an 


a 
revival 


suc- 
•The 


Marie  Temrest   is  making 
cess    In    London    in    a 
Marriage  of  Kitty.'* 

•  •       • 
Tetrazzinl  will  fill  an  opera  engage- 
ment   in    this    country    and     then    win 
make  a  concert  tour, 

•  •      « 
In     her    impersonation     of    Cleopatra 

Gertrude   Hoffman   wtars  a  green    wig. 
She  claims  to  be  historically  correct. 

•  •      • 
William   Hawtrey's   farce.    "Dear   Old 

Billy,"    is    by    a    writer    named    R.sque. 

But*  the  farce  isn't. 

•  •      • 
It   is  said   to  be  among  the  possibili- 
ties   that    Pauline    Hall    may    head    an 
opera  company  of  her  own. 

•  •      • 
It  is  said   that  Mme.  Schuman-Heink 

may   make   her   home    in   Chicago.     Her 
son  Hans  has  already  done  so. 

•  •      • 
Florence  Roberts  gave  a  remarkably 

successful  performance  of  the  title  roie 
of    "Madam    Sans    Gene"    In 
Cisco  at  that  famous  play's 

•  *      • 
role 


date   will 


week 


ROBERT 


LE  SEUR,  „     ^      . 

Next  Week. 


•  •  • 
The  announcement  last 
Ruth  M*Ocllffe  would  be  Eltlnge  s  lead- 
ing lady  next  season  was  quite  a  sur- 
rrWe  to  those  who  knew  of  the  strained 
rt-latlons  that  existed  between  the  im- 
personafor  and  Miss  Maycliffe.  espe- 
rlallv  while  in  Cincinnati.  The  an- 
nouncement this  week  that  Winona 
Winter  would  succeed  her,  however, 
clears  up  the  situation.  ^ 

Mark  A.  Luescher  announces  that  he 
has  obtained  an  option  on  the  Engllsn 
rights  of  Frederick  Llncke's  new  oper- 
etta. "Cis  Cis." 


Llncke's  new 
which  had  its  first 


pre- 


San    Fran 
revival. 

Lucy  Weston  will  play  the 
of  "The   Quaker  Girl"    when    Henry   U 
Harris  makes  the  American  production 
of  the  musical   play   in  October,     - 

The    composer    of    "The    Girl    of    the 
Golden     Wt*st"    dedicated    it    to    Queen 
Alexandra,  who  sent  a  letter  of  thanks 
and  a  jeweled  present  to  Puccini. 
•      •       • 

Three  ticket  speculators  have  been 
sent  to  Jail  in  New  York  for  violating 
the     law  Hitherto    they     have     been 

ifned  only.  It  is  expected  J^H  sen  ences 
will    break    up    the    violations    or    me 

1*^-  •      •       • 

Sophie  Barnard  has  been  e^.^a'^^''  ^^^ 
thp  leadlnK  soprano  role  in  i  ne  uf" 
Widow."  in  which  Raymond  Hitchcock 
18  to  star.  Miss  Barnard  formerly  sang 
the  title  part  of^"The  Merry  Widow. 

Peggy  Monroe,  a  western  girl,  has 
made  her  eastern  debut  in  New  York, 
and  seems  to  have  caught  the  public. 
Her  specialty  Is  singing 
with  the  impersonation 
types.  ^      ^      , 

Joseph  M.  Galtes  will  produce  "Tbals'' 
in  London  next  spring  with  Constance 
Collier 
trange 


you. 

of  the 

knowledge 

the  country 

tractive    sum 

Brady,  the  famous  producing 

manager     to   arrange    the    tours   of    the 

^^HJ^Theatrlcal    companies    that    are 

sent    from    the    Atlantic    to    the    Pacinc 

nrder   Mr    Brady  s  management. 

At  tlve  present  moment  there  are  not 
more  than  six  men  In  the  <nl»re  coun- 
try who  are  able  to  arrange  or     book 
as    the    theatrical     term    Implies,     four 
complete      tours      of      four      companies 
playing    the    same    I'laj;'    ^o    that    tach 
shall   play   in   cities  an^  l^^^^^^^'^J:  \^^ 
other   conipanv   appears   in.   and   >ei    ue 
so   handled   that    the   minimum   of   cost 
^haS   be   incurred.     Of   ^hi^  rn'ost""": 
Mr.    Miner    is   considered    the    moft    ^» 
TiPi-t       Thirty     years     in     the     business 
end  of  Th     tlieater  have  given  him   the 
expert  and  intimate  knowledge  he  pos- 
lls^cs    and    it    is    not    only    cities    that 
arl    imbed'led    in    Mr,    Miller's   marve  - 
out    memory,    but    the    names    of    the 
theaters  ana  managers  as  will.     There 
are     twelve     hundred     theaters    »",   the 
rnlti^l  States  and  to  merely  remember 
,hA    nameB    of    the    manager^,  of    tliat 
n  an i"  playhouses    would    tax    the    con- 
centrated   remembering    power    of    al- 
most  »^,>-'"^,,.„.  „,  Bookl-R. 

*  have  woiuK-red  at  times 

iJave  the  remainder  of  the  work  in  Mr 
Miller's  hands.     For  example,  at  a  con 

East  and   t^ie  other  com- 

i^tlsfaclon    Mr.  Miller  will  start  for  the 
and   he  will 

Erf  »"^oU"''c.i'..r„',v„i^T,.r3 . 

and    he    does    not    care    to    make    many 
fhanges.       "e     may     haye 
through    a    section    to    bring 
in  Duluth  at  the  next 

and   gradually    he   effects 
which  satisfies  him  and  is 
the   dates   of   the    booK- 
actual   work    of    booK- 
Is  ended  for  the  time 
i.*.liiir   and    he    returns    to    the    office    to 
draw  up  the  contracts  which  .jre  made 
for  each  individual  engagement^ 
contracts  are  «e..^^tc^be^bookln..^ 

the   land.      The   office 

sends    the    contracts    for    each 

of  the  theater  in 

that    town,    who   signs   and    return.^    the 

contrlcr"o  the  hooking  office    and   the 

office   in   tur^n^se^es^that^Mr.  Ml"-  «rot« 

In  the  route  book  in  the 

Miller    is    filled    out    and 

Is    verified    and    bundled 

the  advance  agent  who 

is  to  represent  the  company  on  tour. 

During  the  regular  season  every  ad- 
vance  agent,  who  is  to  be  referred  to 
in  the  future  as  'agent."  Is  under  the 
carlful  supervision  of  Mr.  Miller  and 
a  more  just  and  kind-hearted  chief 
can  not  be  found  In  the  theatrica 
w  "rid  to  which  every  Brady  agent 
will  testify  gladly.  Should  the  theater 
in  which  the  company  is  to  P^ay^^" 
Walla  Walla  Wash.,  be  damaged  and 
the  route  be  affected  it  will  be  Mr. 
Miller  who  will  instruct  the  agent 
where  he  Is  to  "fill"  that  date  and 
what  changes  have  been  made  in  his 
tour  that  enable  him  to  play  the  date. 
Mr.  Miller  will  protect  the  agent  by 
ordering  the  material  he  will  need  in 
the  newest  town  to  "bill"  or  advertise 
the  company,  and  generally  take  a 
fatherlv    interest    in    him. 

Many  of  the  younger  members  of 
the  business  are  wont  to  look  to  Mr. 
Miller  as  they  would  to  a  patriarch 
who  has  seen  troubles  of  many  kinds 
and  who  still  maintains  his  faith  In 
the  goodness  of  men  because  his  ex- 
periences have  not  soured  him  At  the 
holiday  periods  he  is  the  recipient  of 
many  presents  from  the  "boys  who 
are  «ure  their  Interests  are  being  zeal- 
ously guarded  by  Mr.  Miller  while  they 
are    away   on   the   "road." 

Back  in  the  old  days.  Mr,  Miller 
managed  the  leading  theater  in  Col- 
umbus. Ohio.  According  to  the  hap- 
hazard methods  of  -booking  attrac- 
tions then  In  vogue,  companies  dealt 
directly  with  the  local  managers  In- 
stead of  being  represented  in  New 
York  as  they  are  today.  In  the  usual 
course  of  business,  Mr.  Mlllex  received 
word  from  an  actor  named  \N  lUlam  A. 
Brady  that  he  wanted  to  play  After 
Dark"  a  very  popular  melodrama,  m 
Columbus  for  two  performances.  Mr. 
Miller  happened  to  have  the  date  open 
as  Mr.  Brady  desired  and  he  made  an 
arrangement  with  him  to  play  that 
niece  m  Columbus,  but  before 
Bljtned  the  contract  Mr.  Miller 
Mr    Brady  that  he  was  overstaying 

in    playing    two    days.       But    Mr. 

could  not  see  the  matter  In  that 

way   and    insisted    upon    the   two    days. 

Bo   Columbus    saw   Mr.    Brady   twice     in 

"After    Dark."    When    the    first    night  a 


SELLING  TIES  IN  THE  STREET. 
Here  were  two  street  men  in  the 
same  block  selling  neckties  from  push- 
carts. Each  had  a  solid  cartload  of 
neckties  and  all  were  of  the  same  kind, 
though  of  many  colors.  But  while 
their  stocks  were  just  alike  these  two 
pushcart  men  had  very  different  meth. 
ods  of  inviting  custom,  says  the  New 
York  Sun.  ,  , 

One  had  his  stock  trimly  arranged  in 
the  original  boxes.  His  stock  com- 
pletely covered  the  pushcart  from  end 
to  end  and  from  side  to  side  and  over- 
lapping; the  open  boxes  ranged  along 
close  together  in  long  rows,  making 
with  the  varied  colors  of  the  various 
ties  a  striking  display.  It  might  have 
seemed  that  this  was  the  only  way  to 
show  them  to  the  best  advantage  with 
the  highest  power  of  attraction. 

The  necktie  man  with  his  pushcart 
against  the  curb  twenty  feet  further 
along  had  his  stock  all  out  of  the  boxes 
and  piled  loosely  in  a  big  mound  that 
all  but  covered  the  cart.  The  colors  of 
this  mound  were  kaleidoscopic  and  the 
mixture  of  the  ties  was  as  complete  as 
would  have  been  that  of  the  jack- 
straws  In  a  dozen  bundles  dropped  In 
a  head  all  at  once. 

It  may  be  that  each  of  these  necktie 
venders  had   found   by   experience   that 
the    mt-thod   he   followed    was   the    btst. 
but   to   an   outsider   it   seemed   as  if   the 
two  methods  might    more   likely   reveal 
the  personal  characteristics  of  tht-  sell- 
ers.    One  was  a  man  of  an  orderly,  pre- 
cise  habit    who   liked    to    see    his    stock 
arranged     .symmetrically.         The     other 
was  a  man  more  on  the  slai'dash  order, 
who   went   In   for  effect    in  anotherway. 
And    what    was    the    actual    drawing 
power    of   these    two    methods?        Well, 
the    outsider    has    no    knowledge   as    to 
which    stock   would   attract    the   greater 
number   of  customers   In   the   long   run, 
but    he    knows    how    the       two      stocks 
struck  him  and  what   he  actu.ally  s.aw. 
It  seemed   to  him  that   he  would  feel  a 
little    shy    about    pulling    and    hauling 
over  the  ties  arranged  in   the  boxes 
the    primly    arranged    stock,    while 
would    feel    quite    free    and    easy    about 
the    other    stock    to    do    as    he    pleased; 
and  as  matter  of  fact  there  was  at  this 
time    nobody   even   looking    at    the    t^ys- 
tematlcally    arranged    stocks,    while    at 
the  other  cart  there  was  a  man  pawing 
the  stock  over  and  now  and  then  pull- 
ing out  a  tie  and  h(ddlng  it  out  to  see 
how    it    looked.     Evidently    he    enjoyed 
this    freedom    of    inspection:      and      he 
looked   like  a  man   who  was   interested 
in  the  ties  and  who  intended  to  buy. 


mian  word  ••pulka."  meaning 
refers  to  the  half  step  which 
this  lively  measure,  of 
graceful    "•schottische" 
both    names,    like    that 
dance   of   Poland,    the 
ing   native   terms.  .      .w        ,..  ■ 

The  short  steps  peculiar  to  the  old 
time  favorite— the  •minuet'— gave  the 
dance  its  name,  the  Latin  for  'small 
being  -minutus.'  The  'waltz.'  again, 
owes  its  name  to  its  characteristic 
movement,  the  German  "waltzen  -— 
meaning  to  revolve — expressing  the 
circling  motion   of  the  dancers. 

The  "Roger  de  Coverley'  is  named 
after  its  originator,  while  the  less  la- 
minar dance  known  as  the  "tarantella 
is  so  called  because  its  vigorous  move- 
ments were  supposed  to  be  a  certain 
antidote  to  the  poison  of  a  noxious 
Fpider  at.  Taranto  in  Italy,  where  the 
dance   is  highly   popular. 

The  evolutions  of  the  dancer  suffi- 
ciently explain  the  term  "reel."  "Jig 
is  from  the  French  "glgue"  and  •'break- 
d<  wn  "  Is  a  term  from  across  the  At- 
lantic, and  refers  to  the  final  rout  be- 
lore  the  breakup  of  a  free  and  easy 
dancing  party. 

Every  year  dancing  takes  place  lo 
the  parish  church  of  Musgrave  in  West- 
moreland in  connection  with  the  an- 
cient rite  of  ru!<hbearing.  On  May  day 
twelv  young  maidens  of  Brough,  ap- 
proved bv  the  vicar,  assemble  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  morning  at  the  foot  of 
Brough  Bridge  decorated  with  flowers 
and  tresh  garlands  on  their  heads.  Ac- 
companied by  a  band  they  proceed 
through  the  fields  to  Musgrave.  the 
band     playing    and       the       rushbtarer* 

The  girls  are  led  up  the  north  aisle 
of  the  church  and  hang  their  garlands 
at  the  side,  there  to  remain  unt'l  the 
following  vear.  The  Gospel  is  read  by 
the  vicar,  prayers  are  offered  and 
psalms  sung,  alter  which  the  clerk  and 
vicar  retire.  A  space  is  then  cleared 
near  -he  altar  and  a  fiddle  produced. 
Dane  c  now  commences,  and  contin- 
ues   utitll    the    afternoon.  ^ 

L>anc«ng  is  frequently  seen  in^  con- 
tinental churches.  During  the  Vorpus 
Cnristl  octave  a  ballet  Ts  performed 
every  evening  before  the  high  altar 
Seville — cathedral  by  b&ys 
plumed  hats  and  the  dress  of 
the   time    of    Philip   HI. 


of 

wearing 
pages  of 


THE  MEGILLAH. 
American  Hebrew:  Purim  has  de- 
veloped into  a  festival  of  many  aspects 
In  modern  Jewish  life.  It  is  the  time 
when  the  rich  remember  the  poor^ 
when  friends  remember  one  another, 
when  children  learn  that  religion 
r<-.>^<^<:i,:iniinl    and    amui 

Jews   in 


has 

Its    processional    and    amusing    aspects 

and   when    the   position   t.f  Jews   in   th» 

to   be  typified   in  the 


characteristic 
ding 
and 


dispersion  Is   seen 
Biblical    narrative. 

But  perhaps  the  most 
feature  of  the  festival  is  the  readln 
of  the  Megillah  both  In  the  home 
In  the  synagogue  tery  ce  The  "'^rra- 
tlve  thus  lead  or  told  Is  one  ot  the 
most  striking  and  most  eflfectlv^ 
stories  of  the  world,  even  regarded  as 
fciories  records  the  ups  and  downs 

and  appeals  thus 


of 
he 


a  story,      it 

t,f  interesting  persons  i„.,tnrv 

to    what    Stevenson    calls    the    aleatory 
instincts    of    mankind. 

It    is   well    known    that    servant 
are  especially  pleased  to  read  the 
novel  which  tells  of  the  rise 
of  one  of  their  own  class, 
a    marquis    or   a    millionaire,    according 
to  the  locale   of  the  istory.     So  too 
all  care  to  read 
of    a    deserving     young 
comes  the   right 


in 
wh(> 


glrlB 
dime 
fortune 
marries 


we 

of  the  rise  in  fortunes 

man    who    be- 

hand   of   a   great   mer- 


chant   or   a   prince.  .      .  .„    ,»,« 

A  similar  interest  attaches  to  the 
careers  of  Ktsther  and  Mordecai  in  the 
narrative  of  the  MeglUah,  of  which 
TJ  c&n  nexGT  get  tired.  The  book  of 
Esther"  "as  of  course  another  interest 
for  us.  It  records  a  crisis  in 
career  of  the  Jewlst  people  and 
this     was     averted     by     the 

Jewish    maiden    raised 
of    (lueen.    and    of    her 


how  ,      ^ 

sacrifice    <'f    the 
to    the    dignity 


the 

tells 
self- 


THE  POPULAR  DANCES. 
London  Globe:  The  position  taken 
UP  by  the  dancers  gave  the  name  to 
the  •quadrille.  •  which  is  literal  French 
for  "a  little  square;'*  while  'country 
dance-  has  no  connection  with  rustic 
Kvmnastics,  but  is  simply  a  corruption 
of  the  French  centre  danse,  which  has 
leference  to  the  position  of  the  couples 
opposite    to    each      other      during 


became 


far 

kind 


are 


the 


the-ir    own 
their    sael- 
a   Polish    dance, 
from    the    Bohe- 


relatlve     who 
equivalent. 

Times      have      so 
great  events  of  this 
to    be    Influenced    se>    closely 
personalitieH.    but    Jews 
always    looked    forward 
helper    as    Mordecul 
knew  the  lAte  Dr. 


vizier, 
changed 


or     Its 


that 

not  likely 

by    single 

at    least    have 

to    some    Kuch 

Every    <»ne    who 

Herzl   recognized   in 


him  just  such  a  type  of  man.  who 
could  speak  his  mind  in  the  presence 
of  kings  on  behalf  of  his  people.  And 
Sere  may  come  a  time  when  even  the 
czl?  ofthe  king  of  Roumanla  may  have 
[o  defend  himself  in  presence  of  some 
representative    Jew. 

Thus  the   book   of  Esther 
ing   an    interesting   story    In    itself 
roots  deep  in   Jewish   feeling 
ish    history    and   It    gives 
the  glow  of   romance  to 


besides  be- 
has 
and   Jew- 
so'metl.ing  of 
the  festival. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


These 
"booking  office 


WEEK  COMMENCING  WITH  SUNDAY  MATINEE 


SULUVAN  A 


The  Laughing  Success  of  the  Season 

LaVINE-CIMARON 


A  Screaming 
Satire  on  Physical 
Culture 


Europe's    Foremost    Animal    Act. 

KLUTIIfi'S  ANIMALS 

Cats,  Dogs,  Rabbits  and   PiP*<'"«- 
Delightful  and  Amusing  Icats. 


in 


The  Noted  Comedian, 

WILLABD  HUTCHIISON 

.     In  the  Society  Comedy. 
-A   LEAP    YEAR    LEAP." 


AND 
CO. 


If  you  want 

a  good  laugh  don'^ 

fail  to  see  thi. 


HARRY  MAYO 

Former  SoU.ist  in  r^'urir* 
Quartet,  in  Popular  Hits 
Catchy    Melodies.       


City 
and 


SCHNEIDER'S  ORCHESTRA 

Popular    Selections    That    Please. 


Best  and  Newest 
In    Town, 


EMPRESSCOPE 

Motion  Pictures 


EXTRA  ADDED  FEATURE 

4— SOLIS  BROTHERS— 4 

In  a  S|>ect«ciU«r  Musical  Ensemble. 


he 
warned 
his 


limit 
Brady 


and    dancing 
of    character 


Tyrone  Power  and  JuUxiu 
The  company   will   then 


L'E»- 
go   to 


a 


AMUSEMENTS. 


WHIRL  OF  THE  TOWN' 


MATINEE      DAILV,      2i4S 
9x30— 10c,    15o,   25e.      Order 


and    20<*. 
Keiierved. 


Every 
Bulb 


Pbunei 


■n4 


i 


^ 


■^ 


-m  I 


-m^l. 


i 

i 


I 


■I 


I 


'M 


1 


AT  THE 


AUDITORIUM 
ROLLER  RINK 

OPENS  SUNDAY  AFTERNOON  AT2  p.m. 

With  high-class  Roller  Skating 

—  the  popular  pastime. 


LYCEUIVI 


Tonlsht.  ftnitday  Mat.  and  Nisht 

••ARIZONA'* 


Week  Commencing  Monday,  July  17  S2%k^un. 

THE  FORBES  STOCK  COMPANY 


Will    be    S**" 


WiDcbell    Smith    «nd    Byron    Oniflej-'M 
of  Mctatcheon'i.  TbrllllBK   t  omedy, 


DramatluitloB 


i 


BREWSTER'S  MILUONS' 


With 

Remember  the 


"Monty" 

Seene  and 


GUS  FORBES 

lleBlUtIc  \mrht 

of  Ibe   Rich." 
PRICES:     Evenlnit,    25c,   S6c,    50c.      Matlnc 
Order  Se«l«  l^low! 


Brewster. 

tbe  "Little  Brolber 


■Alt    Seat*    25    Onts. 


NEXT    WEEK— "A    M 


AN    ASD    HIS    WIFB." 


'inlSH^lHI 


f 


\ 


>^i«AMi««iateMK2^*«MMi^ta* 


y^' 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


[July  15,  ISII. 


OTOUr 


COHASSET 


Cohassel,  Minn..  July  15 —{Special  to 
The  Herald. )— The  Krskine  Stackhouse 
coiniaiiy  have  gone  out  of  buaiiies.s  and 
their  si.ore  will  be  run  by  Stone-Ordean- 
Wells  cKupanv  of  Diiluth  Mr.  Tl  alters 
Of  Ashland.  Wis.,  has  been  appointed 
manaxt  r.  He  will  move  his  family  to 
Cohat*.-.ot    ifi    the    near    future. 

Joiiu  Lane  is  employed  by  the  Min- 
nc'^ota  Woodenware  company  to  Iook 
afiet  their  sawmill  and  logging  in- 
terests in  this  vicinity. 

Davjl  Kribs  and  Alonzo  Towers  were 
Col-.a'.SL't    visitors   Monday. 

Will  Woods  who  canne  here  from 
Foley  several  years  a^o  and  was  In- 
tere.s\.Hl  in  the  Minnesota  Wooden- 
wart  factory  moved  his  lamily  on  Mon- 
day   t«'    Black    Duck.    Minn. 

C  H.  Frees.  druKglst,  Is  erecting  a 
lesicletice  in  Soutii  Cjhasser  .   ..    . 

E  r.  QuaokenbU3h  of  Dululh  visited 
a  couple  of  days  with  his  sister,  Mrs. 
J  W  Lane  and  family  his  week.  Mrs. 
Quai-kenbush  recently  moved  from  rsew 
Tork  citv  wh.?re  he  was  engaged 
Stvt  ral  lines  of  bu.-*lness.  Ho 
most  of  Northern  Minnesota 
decided   to   locate  soon. 

A  number  of  youns:  people  took 
luncheon  out  to  Tat.  Kinney  s  grove. 
Tuesday,  and  as  mie:ht  be  expected  pro- 
tccd-d    to    enjoy    tliemselves. 

Mi  I?aird  wh>  with  his  family  has 
resided  h-'re  for  several  years  and  made 
many  warm  friends  has  moved  to  Black 
Du'-k.   Mian.  ^  ^      ,   v.    .u 

The  brick  work  on  the  school  build- 
ing   is  almost    completed 

The  voung  ladies  of  Mrs.  A\ .  v\ . 
Fletchers  Sunday  school  class  had  a 
bakt  sale  and  served  coffee  and  c;>ke  on 
Saturday    in    Mrs.    Fletcher's    store. 


in 

has  seen 
and    has 


In 


Dunn 

Mich.. 

as    far 


Kelsev.  Mi:ui  ,  .July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald. >— John  Channer  was  in 
Eveleth   Saturday. 

Miss  Lillian  Siaiity  returned  from  Du- 
luth   Saturilav   evening. 

Master  Willie  Baker  returned  Friday 
from    Brookslon  ^       . 

Mrs     Weldy    and    children    who    have 
been    tlie    guests   of   her   sister   Mrs     W 
8      Parks    returned    to     their    home     in 
Montana    Wednesday. 

Lawrence  Bishop  of  Hibbing  was  the 
rucst    of   Melviii   Overon   Tuesday. 

Amos  F'reston  was  in  Duluth  during 
the    week.  ,.  ., 

Chas    Anderson  was  at  Wallace  Mon- 

Mr  and  Mrs.  William  Stanty  went  to 
Princeton  Monday  where  they  will  re- 
side M 

Mis.  C  J  Keenen  was  the  guest  of 
Cotton   friends   during   the   week 

Mrs  Edstrom  and  son  of  Duluth,  who 
have  a  rarm  near  Kelsey  are  in  town 
for    an    indefinite    period. 

Clar.^nce  Cederstrom  returned  to 
Hlbijing  Wedne.^day  after  being  the 
guest   of  Orln  Ohanner 

Mi-^3    Pearl    Mathews    returned 
Dululh   Thursday. 


Sunday    school    clasi    at      a    picnic      in 
Pineliurst    park.    W.  dnesday 

Mis.  M.  K.  Whittemore  returned 
Saturdav  from  Nor  h  Yakima.  NVasb.. 
where  she  has  been  vl-sitlng  her  par- 
ents.   Dr.    Whittemo'e  met  her  in   Min- 

^^^AHsi'^'    Ruth         W  hitman         returned 
Wednesday  from  a  two  weeks    visit 

Duluth.  ,       ^,       .    „ 

Archie  Toupln  aid  Charles 
left  Monday  for  Like  Linden, 
Gene    Fish    accompaaylng    them 

^^Muss'^DoUa   White   returned  Saturday 
from   a   visit    with    leiallves    m    Duluth. 

At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Ke- 
l.ekahs  Monday  e- ening.  ,  "«•»•  _4,Vi 
Berglund  was  elec  ed  noble  grand. 
Mrs  Andrew  McK.nzie.  vice  grand; 
an.l  Miss  Jennie  Smith,  recording  sec- 
retary. The  ladies  served  a  l^'VP 
after  the  business  meeting.  Rev.  L.  h. 
Blake,  chaplain  for  the  grand  lodge  ot 
Minnesota,  gave  a  t  ilk  on  Odd  Fellow- 
ship   and    liebekah    work.  . 

Mrs.  William  CIos  j  of  Hibbing  is  vis- 
iting in  Cloquet.  i- he  is  accompanied 
by  Mrs.  F.  A.  ClatiH  of  Hibbing  Both 
ladies  liave  been  ca  iiping  at  Deerwpod. 

C;iaritv  Camp  No.  iJS35.  Royal  Neigh- 
bors, will  give  a  lance  in  Beaupre  s 
hall    the    evening    of    July    25. 

■An  auto  parly  comprising  Mr.  ana 
Mrs.  P.  t>.  Anneke,  Miss  M.  Annekc. 
and  Victor  H.  Aniieke.  Walker  and 
Warren  Jamar  of  Duluth,  and  Filer 
Basemer  of  M.  Lou  s.  Mo.,  were  guests 
at    Hotel   Cloquot.   Sunday. 

Mrs.  Marco  lias  l)een  seriously  ill 
with   rheumatism   tor  several    days. 

T    O    Bowman  w»  nt  to   Duluth  Tues- 

granddaughter,    Helen 

CI  tire.   Wis.,   who  will 

CO  iple    of  weeks. 

Mesdames        George 

W.    Walker 

and    daugli- 


tlonallv  good  one  this  year  and  many 
pickers  have  gone  to  the  fields,  expect- 
ing to  make  pretty  good  pay.  J.  Lwald. 
buys  the    berries  and   packs   them, 


for 


he 
on 


day  to  meet  his 
Bowman  of  Eau 
visit  here  for  a 
Messrs.  and 
Crosby,  and  daugh  er,  W. 
and    son.    Coiyate     Wilson 


who    ....J-   —    _,  -      ^. 

is  In   the   city   making  preparations 
the  opening  of  his  case  factory. 

Andrew  Hlltonen,  who  has  played 
ball  with  Calumet  this  year,  has  been 
added  to  the  Ishpemlng  pitching  stair. 
The  word  comes  from  Calumet  that 
is  the  stronge.^t  hitter  and  pitcher 
the  team.  Richardson,  who  has  played 
in  the  field,  has  been  released.  Clark, 
who  has  been  playing  at  .short  the  last 
few  games,  will  be  back  at  second  and 
Dehaner,  a  new  man,  will  be  tried  at 
short.  .  . 

Prof.  Swan  has  moved  his  Museum 
of  Anatomy  into  the  Robblns  building 
on  Main  street. 

•  One  of  the  advance  agents  q»L  the 
Barkhool  shows  which  will  be  here 
next  week,  has  been  In  town  the  past 
few   days  advertising   the  show. 

Bergdahl  &  Son  finished  laying  a  ce- 
ment sidewalk  In  front  of  J.  J.  Leffler's 
meat  market  and  grocery  store  Thurs- 
day. 

Work  is  progressing  rapidly  on  the 
Knights  of  Kaleva  new  building.  The 
plasterers  expect  to  begin  work  next 
week,  as  nearly  all  the  lathing  Is  fin- 
ished. 

W.  Galo  of  Republic  was  in  town 
Wednesday  on  business. 

Wade  Slebenthal  of  Republic  was  In 
town  Wednesday  on  business. 

W.  J.  Williams  of  Iron  Mountain  was 
In   town   Wediiesday. 

A.  B.  Silverman  of  Escanaba  Is  in 
town  for  a  few  days. 

Recent  births  recorded  are:  A  son  to 
Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Joseph  Robare,  a  daugh- 
ter to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Murray,  twin 
boyg  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Vivian 
ai.d  a  daughter  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Harmala. 


ceived  for  the  benefit  of  the  local  Cath- 
olic church. 

Harry  Cicas,  formerly  section  fore- 
man for  the  Great  Northern  at  this 
point,  but  now  employed  on  the  Soo  line 
in  the  same  capacity,  was  calling  on  his 
numerous    Brookston   friends  Thursday. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Raubert  of  Lakewood.  who 
was  the  guest  of  local  relatives  last 
week  and  her  sister.  Miss  Dora  Keable, 
departed  last  Saturday  for  Erlcsburg. 
where  they  will  suend  several  weeks 
with  their  father,  who  is  employed  on 
the  Canadian  Northern  railway. 

Announcement  has  been  made  of  the 
approaching  wedding  of  Miss  Blanche 
Stokes  and  F.  J.  McMahon  which  occurs 
next  week. 

L.  A.  Pell,  who  is  connected  with  the 
Brldgeinan-Russell  company  of  Duluth, 
was  In  the  village  the  first  of  the  week. 
Mr.  Pell  was  endeavoring  to  interest 
some  of  our  settlers  In  the  dairy  branch 
of  farming,  stating  that  there  was  no 
portion  of  St.  Louis  county  better  sit- 
uated   for    marketing   dairy    product.s. 

The  Brookston  Bloomer  baseball  t^am 
attended  a  picnic  at  Scanlon,  Saturday, 
and  engaged  In  a  game  of  ball  with  the 
Scanlon  girls. 

Jos.  Dougay  transacted  business  In 
Duluth,    Tuesday. 

Mrs.  M.  Brittany  has  leased  the  Sher- 
man liouse  and  will  take  charge  imme- 
diately. Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Spur,  own- 
ers of  the  iMoperty,  will  spend  the  re- 
mainder of  the  summer  at  tlie  cottage 
on   Cass   lake. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Garland  was  taken  to 
the  St.  Mary  hospital  at  Duluth  the 
first  of  the  week  and  submitted  to  an 
operation.  She  is  getting  along  nicely 
according  to  reports. 


the   city    on   a    visit    to   her   aunt,   Mrs, 
H.    K.    Gillon. 

Contractor  J.  D.  O'Connell  of  Duulth 
transacted  business  in  the  city  on  Sat- 
urday. 

Anna    Smith    was    down      from 
the    guest    of    Miss    Maybelle 


from 


INDEPENDENCE 


Inaependence.  Minn..  July  lo.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald  ) — Mr.  and  Mrs 
Arthur  Morford.  who  have  spent  the 
past  tl'.ree  months  at  Riverside,  leti 
for   Minneapolis   Monday. 

Thci  Ladles  Aid  of  the  Norwegian 
LiUtiieran  church  was  entertained  at 
the  home  of  Mrs,  O    Peterson  Tuesday. 

A  hall  game  betvi  een  the  Culvei -In- 
dependence team  and  the  Northland 
team  was  held  on  the  Culver  grounds 
Our.  da V  The  score  was  13  to  11  in 
favor   of   the    Northlanders. 

N.  Nielson,  a  photographer  from  Su- 
perior    transacted    business    here    last 

Percy  Vibert  of  Cloquet  was  a  local 
caller  Wednesday. 

V.'  Alllion  of  Hermantown  was  in 
Independence   Ihursday. 

Rev  J.  H  Stenberg  of  Duluth  con- 
ducted his  regalar  services  at  the 
Noiti  land   school   Tuesday  evening 

Ow  ing  to  scarcity  of  water,  the  drive 
on  the  Cloquet  river  was  closed  this 
week. 

Mrs.  Malik  of  Cotton  was  a  brief 
caller  here   Wednesday. 

County  Commissioner  Al  Overton 
called   here  Tuesday 


ter,  George  Mance,  Cassius  Bagley  and 
George  WlUls  of  l>uluth  motored  to 
Cloque  Sunday  and  were  guests  at 
Hotel   Cloquet.  ,   ..  , 

The  1 -year-old  diughter  of  Mr.  ant. 
Mrs.  Victor  Sunde-n  of  Third  street, 
died  Wednesday  night,  following  a 
short    illness. 

Dr.  T.  O.  Braafladt  and  wife  will 
return  home  Monday  from  a  visit  in 
Cokalo.  ,  .      , 

The  Viking  chor  js  enjoyed  a  picnic 
Tuesdoy  evening   ii    Pineiiu/U   park. 

Mrs.  W.  1  Gibeison  of  Deer  River, 
who  has  been  visiting  her  parents,  Mr. 
aand  Mrs.  A.  H.  i  ich,  returned  home 
Thursday. 

Miss  Hulda  Holin  is  visiting  rela- 
tives  In   Duluth  anl  Superior. 

Miss  Beth  Rich  has  returned  from 
a  visit  to  her  bro  her  at  Crane  Lake 
Portage. 

Miss  Jennie  Smith  went  to  Superior 
tills  morning  to  be  present  at  a  party 
given  this  afternoon  at  the  Arthur 
Smith   home.  „,    ^,      , 

Mrs  F.  P.  Barnv  m  and  L.  W.  Clark 
and  daughter.  Me  le,  who  have  been 
guests  at  the  A.  H.  Rich  home,  left 
Thursday   for  Stlllvater. 

Mrs.  Nellie  Gear  of  Duluth  is  the 
guest   of  Mrs.   John   Morlarlty. 

Mrs.  George  Dlo  u  and  Miss  Ida  Al- 
lord  arrived  heie  Thursday  from 
Hancook.  Mich.,  tt  visit  at  the  J.  R. 
Medley    home, 

Mrs.  Nelson  and  children  of  Duluth, 
who  liave  been  visiting  Mrs.  Olaus 
Johnson,     returned    home    Wednesday. 

Elmer  Xanton  lias  returned  from 
St.    Paul.  ,     , 

Mi^s     Izetta     Letsell     of     Ironwood. 
Mich..    Is    visiting    friends    in    the    city. 
Henry    Norgard    of    Milaca    has    been 
a  guest   at  Dr.   Nynuist's  home  for  sev- 
eral   days.  .    .   . 

Mrs.  Magne  of  St.  Peter  Is  visiting 
friends  in  the  cit /.  She  is  the  wife 
of  the  late  Rev.  A  agne.  who  was  pas- 
tor of  the  Svvedi  ih  Lutheran  church 
at  Carlton  for  seviral   years. 

Mrs.  3.  Anderson  has  returned  from 
a  visit   to  Mahtow  i. 


lu  — (.Special    to 
F.  Kenney  spent 


Alborn,  Minn..  July 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  J. 
Thursday  in   Duluth. 

W.  J.  Holinan,  superintendent  of  the 
iron  ore  drill,  spent  several  days  In 
l>uluth  this  week.  He  returned  to  Al- 
born Thursday. 

Miss  Lora  Wahlin  of  Independence 
was  in   Alborn   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  T.  Myklebye  was  In 
Duluth  Thursday. 

B.  Hanson  of  the  Stone-Ordean- 
Wells  company  was  In  Alborn  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday. 

Messrs.  Thomas  Decorsey.  Ben  Han- 
son and  William  Hanson  are  camping 
at  Silica  for  a  few  days. 

Miss  Margaret  Nordln  arrived  from 
Elmer  Monday  to  spend  a  few  weeks 
at   her  home  In  Alborn. 

Master  Fiarl  Harris  of  Duluth  Is  vis- 
iting with  his  grandparents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Maloney. 

P.  M.  Maloney  spent  Sunday  w^lth  his 
daughter,  Mrs.  D.  Harris. 

Rev.  Mr  Stenberg  of  Duluth  held 
services  at  the  Canyon  schoolhouse  last 
Monday. 

A.  G.  Johnson  of  Proctor  spent  Sun- 
day  with  his  parents. 

Rev.  P.  J.  Gramness  of  Virginia  held 
services   in   Alborn   Sunday  morning. 

Miss  Violet  Hagen  of  Kelsey  spent 
Thursday   in   Alborn. 

Rev.  Mr.  Olson  of  the  Swedish  Luth- 
eran church  in  Duluth  held  services  in 
the  Alborn  Lutheran  church  Sunday 
morning 

The  Alborn-Burnett  Juniors  went  to 
Meadowlands  Sunday,  where  they  de- 
feated the  Meadowlands  Juniors. 


Miss 
Mesaba 
Owens. 

Miss  Ellen  Johnson  returned  home 
from  a  week's  outing  at  Sunrise.  Minn. 

J,  G.  Jelle  returnea  Saturday  from  a 
visit  to  Minneapolis  and  Northern  Min- 
nesota. 

Nazard  CowesoUe  was  up  from  Du- 
luth over  Sunday,  visiting  with  rela- 
tives  and   friends. 

Charles  Pettibone  was  down  from 
Ridge  on  Thursday,  visiting  relatives 
and   friends. 

Mr.s.  L.  C.  Anderson  of  Silver  Creek, 
who  has  been  at  the  hospital,  returned 
to    her   home    this    week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Matson  and  chil- 
dren and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jorgen  Hanson 
and  daughter,  Third  avenue,  visited 
with  friends  at  Ely  on  Sunday. 

J.  C  Manville  Is  expected  home 
Thursday  from  Lake  Geneva.  Wis., 
wh»»re  he  has  been  attending  the  sum- 
mer school  of  the  Y.  M.  C  A.  secre- 
taries. 

Mrs.  Axel  Algotson  and  children  of 
Duluth  came  up  Tuesday  evening  for 
a  visit  with  relatives.  She  Is  staying 
with  her  sister,  Mrs.  John  Eckholm, 
Third    avenue. 

Charles  Weaver  and  daughters,  Grace 
and  Helen,  of  St.  Paul,  and  Miss 
Charlotte  Welterlund  of  Duluth,  vis- 
ited relatives  and  friends  in  the  city 
t!iis  week  and  also  spent  a  few  days 
at  the  P,  K,  Anderson  camp  at  Stew- 
art. 


been 
Wis., 
expected 


-foot 
where 


[        aOQUET 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Misses  Delia  Shlels  and 
Blanche  Dunphy  of  Carlton  visited 
friends    in   Cloquet    Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Albert  Cox  entertained 
Wednesday  evening  In  honor  of  their 
wedding   anniversary. 

Luther  League  of  the  "IMorweglan 
Lutheran  church  will  picnic  at  Thom- 
son   tomorrow. 

Misses  Edith  Falk  and  Margaret  Pe- 
terson of  Two  Harbors  are  gues*8  of 
Miss  Elma  Elm.  Miss  Fay  Kedfield  en- 
tertained for  the  two  young  ialies 
Monday    afternoon. 

Mrs.  William  Merrigan  and  children 
left  Tuesday  for  a  visit  with  Mrs. 
Merrlgan's   parents  in  Crookston. 

Mi.ss  Mate  Rose  of  Minneapolis  is 
the  guest  of  Miss  Catherine  McLeod 
liiss  McLeod  returned  Monday  from 
a    vi.'^it    with    friends   in    Aitkin. 

Mls.-j  Lola  Shiels  will  be  the  gues* 
of  Mis.^  Lillian  Ryan  of  Brookston  for 
the    week-end. 

Miss  Margaret  McLeod  leaves  Mon- 
day   for  a  visit    with   friends   In   Aitkin. 

Misses  Florence  Skemp.  Ada 
Orenier.     Margaret    Huseby.    Ruby    and 

Sess  Brower,  and  Me.ssrs  Victor 
Ichaelson,  John  Rogentine,  Joe 
Longpre.  Harold  Hanson  and  Harry 
Blinn  will  spend  Sunday  at  Mile  Post 
17. 

Misses  Helen  and  Verona  Phelion 
returned  Tuesday  night  from  a  visit 
In  Minneapolis.  They  were  accom- 
panied home  by  Miss  Phellon  of  Min- 
neapolis,   who   will    visit    here. 

Misses  Florence  Skemp  and  Ada 
Qrenier  were  guests  at  the  home  of 
Miss  Ruby  Brower  In  Thomson  Tues- 
day  evening. 

Mrs.  Alfred  Till  has  been  ill  for  sev- 
eral days  with  a  severe  attack  of 
rheumatism.  , 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Skemp  returned  Satur- 
day from  a  viSIt  to  her  son.  Dr.  Frank 
Skemp.   at   Excelsior. 

uArs.  Bessie  Holland  of  Duluth  was 
a  week-end  guest  at  the  home  of  her 
•later,   Mrs.    E,    W.   Spoor. 

Mrs  Fred  Tonklin  will  entertain  the 
Ladies'  Aid  of  the  Methodist  church 
next   Tuesday  afternoon. 

Misses  Mabel  Lynch  and  Mildred 
Clark  were  shopping  in  Duluth 
Wednesday. 

Miss  Florence  Ford  returned  Mon- 
day from  a  visit  with  relatives  in  Eau 
Claire. 

C.    H     Dunn    of    Lake    Linden.    Mich.. 

who    has    been    visiting    bis    sons.    Lea 

and    <'harles.    returned    home    Tuesday. 

Cllffor  Selble  left  Wednesday  to  join 

bla  mother    in    St.    Paul. 

Mrs.    Rising    of    Winona    is   the    guest 

of   her  daughter,   Mrs.  Sherman  L.   Coy. 

A    party    of    ladles    were    entc.-talp.^d 

at    the    A.    J.    Taylor    cottage    at    Chub 

lake   Friday. 

City  Attorney  J.  A.  Fesenbeck  was 
in    Duluth    on    business    Wednesday. 

Miss  «irace  Scrihner  arrived  here 
from  Chicago  Wednesday  for  a  ten 
days'  visit,  when  she  goes  to  '^emmell. 
to  visit  her  parents  Miss  Hazel  Scrlb- 
Aer  of  Duluth  will  spend  the  week  end 
in    Cloquet. 

Miss   Lillian   JoUlffe   entertained   her 


Twig,  Minn.,  Jiily  15.  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tht  Wisconsin  Bridge 
company  has  a  crew  of  men  at  work 
putting  up  the  steel  for  the  50 
bridge  over  the  Cloquet  river 
the   Canadian    Pacitic    will    cross. 

The  water  tank  and  tv,'o  depots  are 
about  completed  here  and  the  engin- 
eers on  this  division  have  been  trans- 
ferred   to    Munger 

Tiie  St.  Louis  River  Dam  &  Improve- 
ment company  J  as  completed  the 
drive  of  logs  on  the  Cloquet  river  for 
this    season.  „ 

John  Peterson  :  nd  Charles  Engman 
have  completed  their  contract  of  grad- 
ing the  Mud  Lake  school  grounds. 

The  Twig  Dvnainlte  club  held  an  en- 
joyable session  tU  the  Grand  Lake 
town  hall  grounds  last  Sunday.  About 
twentv-five  membors  were  present  and 
refreshments    wer-;    served. 

Ludwig  A.  Johnion,  who  has  been  at 
the  state  hospital  at  Fergus  Falls  for 
the  past  three  months  has  returned  to 
his    family    here. 

Miss  Sarah  Appel  of  Duluth  spent  a 
week    with    her   in  other   here. 

Both  the  town  Hoard  and  the  school 
board  held  business  sessions  at  the 
town  hall  last  Sa  uiday. 

Mrs  S.  N.  Peterson  and  daughter 
Fern  are  vl8ltin»-  with  friends  and 
relatives  at  Duluth.  _ 

Messrs.  Hamiltiti  and  Hovis  of  Can- 
yon were   in  Twig   on  business  Sunday. 

Many  Twig  people  wish  Miss  Lackey, 
former  teacher  <f  this  village  much 
hiving  been  married 
a;fo  In  Duluth.  Miss 
s  :hool  here  for  some 
many  friends. 

Harris      of       Canyon 


FOND  DU  LAC 


*^^^«<'»^«^>^>^«^»^i^>^«^»^>^ 


happiness,    she 
about  a   week 
Lackey    taught 
time  and  made 
Mrs.     Charles 


1'wlg    last    Wednesday 


passed    through    1'wig 
on    her  way   to  Duluth. 

Word  has  been  received  of  the  death 
of  Johan  Larson.  formerly  of  this 
place.  He  was  employed  on  the  rail- 
road for  some  time  and  was  also  em- 
ployed by  S.  N.  Peterson  and  was  well 
known.  He  went  from  here  to  rela- 
tives In  Michigan  where  he  was  killed 
by  a   train.  ,    ^  , 

Mrs.  Percy  Lavson  and  two  sons  oi 
Duluth  who  hav>'  been  spending  some 
time  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Ole     Nlckelson,     las     returned     to     her 

home.  „      ,        .1. 

N    Nelson   of  Si.  Paul,  who  has 
spending   a    two    weeks'    vacation 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    John    Peterson 
turned   to  his   hone. 

Hamilton  &  Hovls  of  Canyon  expect 
to  put  a  sawmil  In  here  in  the  near 
future. 


Fond  du  Lac,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alex 
Fra.>5ier  and  Mrs.  C  A.  Peterson  of  Du- 
luth were  guests  of  Miss  Hilma  Peter- 
son  Saturday. 

O.  C.  Reitan  and  Mr.  Opell  of  Du- 
luth transacted  business  at  Fond  du 
Lac    .Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Hogstad  of  Du- 
luth were  guests  of  Mr.  Hogstad's  par- 
ents, Sunday. 

Rev.  -\llen  Clark  of  West  Dululh 
conducted  services  at  Fond  du  Lac 
Sunday. 

Misses  Ethel,  Loula  and  Alta  Hewitt 
of  Superior  spent  Sunday  at  Fond  du 
Lac. 

J  H.  Crowley  of  Duluth  was  in 
Fond  du   Lac  Monday. 

Mrs.  McKeon  of  Duluth  spent  Sun- 
day at   their   summer  cottage   here. 

Mrs.  M.  E,  Chambers  was  in  the 
city   Monday. 

Mrs.  James  Crawford  entertained  the 
Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  First  Pres- 
byterian church  of  Duluth  at  her 
summer  cottage  at  Fond  du  Lac  Tues- 
day. 

Miss  Celia  Durfee  was  in  the  city 
Wednesday. 

John  Bardon  of  Superior  was  a 
Fond   du    Lac    visitor   Thursday. 

Miss  Blanche  Brlgham  was  in  the 
city   Thursday. 

Misses  Marie  and  Johannah  Johnson 
entertained  a  few  of  their  friends  at 
the  Elim  church  at  Fond  du  Lac.  Those 
of  the  party  were:  Edith  Dahl,  Tlllle 
Johnson,  Anna  Nordstrom,  Llda  John- 
son, Tillle  Larson  of  Duluth,  Alma 
Peter.son  from  I'arker's  Prairie.  Minn.; 
Ruth  Cassel  from  St.  Peter,  and  Ella 
Johnson  from  Oxford,  Ohio. 

Rev.  Mr.  Nordstrom  conducted  serv- 
ices at  the  Swedish  Mission  church 
Thursday  evening. 

Mrs.  C,  A.  Runquist  was  in  the  city 
Thursday. 

Andrew  Erlckson,  who  spent  several 
months  In  Sweden  returned  the  first  of 
the   week. 


Two  Harbors,  Minn..  July  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Robert  McCurdy, 
William  Fortman,  Jr.,  and  Mllford 
Brown  returned  Saturday  from  a  lake 
ti  ip. 

Miss  Esther  Anderson  returned  Sun- 
day from  Minneapolis,  where  she  went 
to  attend   the   funeral   of  a  cousin. 

Mr.  and  Mr.  R.  E.  Jones  and  children 
visited  In  Tower  at  the  home  of  J.  Ma- 
hady   over  Sunday. 

Twenty-two  engine  crews  were  .sent 
out  on  ore  Monday.  Between  the  hours 
of  2  and  2:30  in  the  afternoon  seven 
crews    were    called. 

Miss  B.  M.  Small  returned  Monday 
from  Duluth  where  she  8i>ent  several 
days  visiting  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
James  Hickox.  . 

Rev.  John  A..  Anderson  of  Marinette, 
Wis.,  will  preach  In  the  Swedish  Metho- 
dist church  next  Sunday,  both  morning 
and   evening. 

Mrs.    P.    J.    Holland     who    has 
visiting     relatives     at     Bayfield, 
for    the    past    two    weeks,    is 
home   today.  .   .     ,,      .,    ., 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Loomis  left  Monday 
for  Duluth  where  they  will  spend  a 
couple  of  weeks,  after  which  they  go 
to  Houghton.  Mich.  ...    . 

Mrs.  William  Tracey  visited  with  her 
daughter.  Mrs.  William  (J'Rourke.  at 
Ely  several  days  this  week. 

L  H  Bryan  received  a  telegram  on 
Friday  of  last  week  from  his  brother. 
Jay  R.  Bryan  at  Chicago,  announcing 
the  death  of  their  mother,  Mrs.  E^  B. 
Secor,  who  had  passed  away  on  July 
7  at  Inglewood,  Cal.  Mrs.  Secor  had 
lived  in  the  South  the  past  two  years. 
The  remains  were  forwarded  to 
Aurora,  III.,  her  former  home,  where 
the  funeral  was  held.  Mr.  Bryan  left 
on    Tuesday    to    attend    the    funeral. 

Sheriff  Emll  Nelson  returned  the 
first  part  of  the  week  from  a  business 
trii>    to    Minneapolis. 

C     Benson   of   Duluth,    the   monument 
man,    transacted    business    in    the    city 
the  first   part   of   the  week. 
Mr.    Jackson    of   Superior 
city  Tuesday  visiting  his 
Jackson.  ,,  .   ,. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
jus  Bangsund  on  Tenth  avenue. 

Clow  &  Nicholson,  steamship  owners 
of  Duluth,  are  negotiating  for  the  pur- 
chase of  .1  boat  which  on  Its  arrival 
here  will  be  placed  on  the  north  shore 
rout",  calling  at  Two  Harbors.  Grand 
Marais  and  other  settlements  between 
Duluth,  Port  Arthur  and  Isle  Royale. 

Mrs    H    G    Glassford  arrived   Monday 
for    a'  visit    with    friends    in    the    city. 
Mrs.    Glassford    is   now   living 
Dull,  Saskatchewan,  Can. 

A    dance    will    be    given    at    Glen 
on  Saturday  evening.  July 
will    be  furnished   by   the 
Marine    orchestra. 

Rev  J  F.  McLeod  left  Tuesday  on  a 
month's  vacation  of  which  he  will 
suend  a  few  days  vl.ilting  with  his  son 
at  Detroit,  Mich.,  after  which  he  goes 
to  Erie  Pa.,  -where  he  will  spend  a  few 
week.«^  visiting:  relatives.  Mrs.  McL,eod 
went  to  Bralnei-d,  Minn.,  where  she  will 
si.end    the    time    during    Mr.    McLeod  s 

Eastern   trip.  .  ^.  ,  «  ,  „„i 

The  annual  school  meeting  of  School 
District  No.  2  will  be  held  at  the  high 
school  on  Saturday  evening.  Besides 
the  regular  routine  business,  a  school 
site  will  be  designated  and  funds  pro- 
vided for  a  school  north  of  Waldo  and 
to  fix  salaries  of  school  officers. 

Miss  Nellie  Riley  of  Biwablk  visited 
in  this  city  most  of  the  week 

Mr  and  Mrs  John  McFarlane  and 
children  are  visiting  in  Tower  at  the 
home   of   Mr.   and   -Mrs.    George    Hunter. 

Iver  Amundsen  and  Ben  Puent,  who 
with  their  wives,  motored  to  Minne- 
apolis last  week,  returned  home  Sat- 
urday   after   a    delightful    trip. 

Miss    Marlon    Thompson 


Deerwood.  Minn.,  July  15. — 'Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  E,  R.  Mason  and 
L'orothy  and  Felix,  her  children,  went 
tc  Braineru  Wednesday  to  meet  rela- 
tives from   St.   Anne.   111. 

On  Sunday  Cuyuna  and  Deerwood  will 
play  a  game  ot  baseball  at  Cuyuna, 

The  ladies  of  the  Catholic  church  met 
Wednesday  afternoon  with  Mrs,  Thomas 
Keating.  ^    ,    ^      i     ..^ 

James  Brownlee  is  reported  to  have 
the  bigg*est  raspberry  crop  his  gardens 
ever  produced.     Currants  are  also  yield- 

The  A  S.  Nygord  building  is  having 
the  front  completed  and  carpenters  are 
busily   engaged   here. 

M  D  Stoner  has  removed  the  offices 
of  the  Cuyuna  Range  Light  &  Power  Co. 
from  the  first  addition  to  the  new  Carl- 
son &  Crone  building  near  the  postof- 
flce.  On  July  IS  Mr.  Stoner  will  appear 
before  the  Aitkin  city  council  and  give 
them  a  talk  on  electricity  and  make  the 
city  fathers  a  proposition  for  lighting 
their  town. 

The  Methodist  Ladies'  Aid  society  met 
Thursday  with  Mrs.  T.  F.  Cole.  During 
the  balance  of  the  summer  season  they 
will  onlv  meet  once  a  month. 

Mrs  W.  F.  Guthrie,  two  sons  and 
daughter  have  arrived  from  Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  and  will  spend  the  summer  at 
Archibald's  .  „      -^      ,         ^ 

Miss  Eliza  Magoffin  of  St,  Paul  and 
Miss  Rosalie  Mondshein  of  Duluth  are 
\isiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Beriah  Magoffin, 
Jr 

Miss  Jessie  Bishop  of  Owensboro,  Ky, 
is  visiting  the  Misses  Bishop. 

The  Augsburg  society  meets  July  ^0 
with  Mrs.  C.  G.  Theoria. 


laundry    at    Deer   River,    was    a   visitor 
in  Bemidji,  Monday. 

Gus  Melges  returned  Monday  morn- 
ing to  his  present  home  in  St  I'aul, 
after  having  spent  several  days  in 
Bemidji   on   business. 

J.  M.  Reed  and  wife  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  N.  Smith  of  Blackduck,  came 
to  Bemidji  Saturday  evening  in  an 
automobile. 

J.  E,  Carpenter,  the  Crookston  capi- 
talist, was  a  business  visitor  in  Be- 
midji  last   .Sunday. 

J.  E.  McGrath  of  Superior  was 
among  the  visitors  In  Bemidji  the  first 
of  the  week 

Arne  Solberg.  the  Cormant  Valley 
agriculturist,  was  a  visitor  in  Bemidji 
the   first   of   the    week. 

According  to  several  of  the  leading 
physicians  of  Bemidji,  there  is  less 
fever  and  other  diseases  at  the  present 
time  in  Bemidji  than  there  has  been 
for  many  years. 

J  E.  Cahill  Is  again  serving  as  dep- 
uty with  Sheriff  Hazen.  having  com- 
pleted the  work  of  assessing  the  city 
'  of  Bemidji.  W.  E.  Hazen,  who  has 
been  acting  as  deputy  sheriff  during 
the  absence  of  Mr.  Cahill,  has  leased 
the  Remore  hotel  and  will  operate  that 
hostelry. 

Register  of  Deeds  J.  O.  Harris  has 
been  In  Duluth  visiting  with  friends 
at  the  head   of  the  lakes. 

Three  final  proofs  were  made  before 
Clerk  of  Court  Rhoda  Monday,  all  of 
those  making  the  proofs  residing  in 
the  town  of  Eland,  this  county,  as  fol- 
lows: Harry  Provo,  John  P.  Nllson, 
and    Peter   Berg 

Eugene  Caldwell,  who  farms  in  the 
town  of  Quiring,  was  transacting  busi- 
ness at  the  courthouse  Tuesday. 

A.  J.  Trustv,  who  owns  a  farm  near 
Farley,  while  in  the  city  Monday,  told 
of  receiving  a  letter  from  his  son. 
Howard,  who  Is  now  located  in  South 
Dakota,  in  which  the  latter  tells  of 
very  undesirable  conditions  that  pre- 
vail  in   that   section. 

Mrs.  A.  Lemlah  was  in  the  city 
Monday  from  the  Lemlah  farm  home 
near    Puposky. 


year 
Mra 

ip   to 

here 


was  in   the 
brother,  Gust 


Jul- 


at   Hazel 

hall 
15th.     Music 
Two  Harbors 


Aitkin.  Minn.,  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs,  H.  I.  Clay 
of  Hutchinson,  Minn.,  are  guests  of 
Mrs.    Klee. 

Miss  Hurn  of  Spokane.  Wash.,  is  a 
guest  at  the  home  of  her  uncle.  J.  C. 
Hurn. 

Mrs  Mearow,  former  resident  of  Ait. 
kin.  but  now  of  Walker,  is  here  visiting 
friends. 

Mrs.  Chester  Berry  and  infant 
daughter  of  Cuyuna  arrived  Thursday 
and  are  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C.    Berry. 

Mrs.    R.    C.    Trudgeon    and   son 
ard,  returned  last  week  from  a 
St.   Paul. 

Miss  Rhue  Young  is  at  home  from  the 
Duluth  normal  for  the  summer  vaca- 
tion 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adam  Gray,  Jr. 
Anna  Gray  and  Louis  Harseim 
been    spending   several    days   this 


Cotton,  Minn..  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  son  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.    Erick  Erickson.  July   5. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  Nelson  of  Canyon, 
Minn.,    were   here   Sunday. 

Rev.  K.  E.  Forsell  of  Minneapolis 
held  services  at  the  Miller  Trunk 
school  here  Sunday. 

County  Commissioner  Overton  of  Du- 
luth   was    a    caller    here    Wednesday. 

Gust  Ecklund  of  Duluth  Is  spending 
a  few  days  at  his   farm  here. 

E.  J.  Fillatrault  of  Duluth  was  a 
caller  here  Saturday  on  his  way  to  the 
range. 

C.  Lindbeck,  who  has  been  seriously 
ill    here   is   recovering.  ^    ,    x. 

Otto  Norman  returned  from  Duluth 
last  week  where  he   spent  the  Fourth. 

Haying  has  begun  here  and  a  large 
crop   is   expected. 

Miss  Flora  Bergner  of  Superior  is 
visiting  with  friends  here. 

Miss  Esther  Soderlund  returned 
home  from  Duluth  Sunday  after  a  visit 
with    friends. 

Victor  Carlson  returned  home  from 
Fergus  Falls  last  week,  where  he  has 
been  spending  the  summer. 

Miss  Myrtle  Stantz  of  Kelsey  was 
here  Sunday.  ^     ^  ^, 

The  ladles'  sewing  society  met  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  N.  M.  Nelson  on  Thurs- 
day. ,    „    ,    .. 

Samuel  Goldstein  of  Duluth  was  a 
caller    here    this    week. 

Mrs.  William  Soderlund  was  a  caller 
at   Kelsey    Tuesday. 

William  Stevens  of  Kelsey  was  here 
on    business    Wednesday. 


a  host  of  friends  who  regret  their  de: 
parture. 

Prof.    Loefgren,    principal     last 
of    the    Gilbert    high    schooL    and 
Loefgren  left  the  city  last  week. 

The    Misses    Galligar   made   a    tr 
Virginia  Thursday. 

Phil    Bolland    of      Duluth    was 
Thursday. 

Mr.  Child  of  the  engineering  depart- 
ment of  the  state  board  of  health  was 
in  Gilbert  Wednesday  looking  over  the 
proposed  outlet  of  the  Gilbert  sewerage 
system. 

Roy  McQuade  went  to  Tower  Sun- 
day. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Rodermacher  have  re- 
turned from  a  visit  to  Barron,  Wis. 

W.  F.  Moenke  of  Elba  was  in  Gilbert 
this   week. 

James  Dowling  of  Gilbert  has  re- 
cently completed  a  contract  tu  build 
four  miles  of  road  north  of  Virginia. 

James  Falk  was  renewing  acquaint- 
ances  in    Gilbert   this   week. 

Ed  Husebach  of  Grand  Rapids  wae 
here   Wednesday. 

The  Gilbert  fire  team  is  out  every 
night  practicing  faithfully  lor  the 
tournament  in  Proctor  the  latter  part 
of  the  month. 

E.  L.  Pryor  returned  this  week, 
bringing  with  him  his  bride,  who  was 
Miss  Hughes,  from  his  home  town  in 
Missouri.  Mr.  Pryor  has  been  trans- 
ferred from  Gilbert  to  be  agent  at  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  depot  at  Virginia, 
and  in  his  departure  Gilbert  loses  an 
esteemed   citizen. 

Mesdames  Stillman  and  Conoday  en^ 
tertalned  "Thursday  night  at  bridge  for 
a  large  party  of  young  people  from 
Gilbert,   Eveleth  and  Virginia. 

City  Attorney  Radermadier  has  re- 
tuintd  from  a  short  vacation  at  points 
in   Wisconsin. 

Mayor  Cosgrove  and  Frank  Bowman 
went   to   Duluth    Momlay. 

Gilbert  weather  thi.s  week  has  been 
fine.  "It's  cool  in  Gilbert"  and  also 
pleasant. 

Paddy  Hogan  went  to  Minneapolis 
this   week. 

Anton  Indlhar  and  son  Tony  made  a 
trip    to    Duluth    Monday. 

Sunday  a  party  of  Gilbert  young 
people  went  for  an  outing  on  Ely  lake. 
A  canoe  containing  a  newly  married 
couple  was  upset  and  the  occupants 
were  nearly  drowned.  Prompt  action 
on  the  part  of  all  present  prevented 
any  serious  results. 

Work  on  the  new  power  plant  at 
the  Pettit   mine    is  progressing  rapidly. 

J.  B.  Mlshler  of  Duluth  has  a  crew 
at  work  doing  some  railroad  grading 
at  the  Gilbert  mine. 

The  school  election  Saturday  night 
promises  a  little  excitement  It  is  re- 
ported that  W.  P.  Chinn  will  be  op- 
posed for  re-election  as  clerk  by  C.  G. 
Fulton. 

C.  R.  Conkey  of  the  Genoa  mine  was 
in   town  Sunday. 

The  woj-k  of  installing  the  sanitary 
sewer  system  Is  being  carried  on  with 
characteristic  vigor  by  the  I*astoret- 
Lawrence  company.  Three  gangs  are 
employed  and  the  pipe  is  being  laid 
very  rapidly.     Ed  Kircher  is  inspector. 

W.  A.  Drichen,  state  mining  en- 
gineer, was  in  Gilbert  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  C.  Jones  went  to 
Biwablk  Sunday  to  see  the  Eveleth 
baseball   team    beat   Blwabik. 


r'     • 


■r 


c 


I 


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i 


Rich- 
visit  in 


Miss 
have 
week 


to 

R. 

left    the 
two  weeks' 
and   other 


leave 
Meri- 


been 
with 
has   re- 


BROOKSTON 

lTj-i_nj~_ru~i_n_r  r  i~  —  ~  -  ~"  »-~  —  »»»~  —  »»  —  « 


Tower 
Tower 
up  tlie 
Mrs 


Ishpeming.  Mi<  h.,  July  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  — Hobart  Matson  has 
gone  to  Hancoc  t  with  his  sister  to 
spend  a  few  wee  is.  .    ,    *     «».«. 

Spencer  Libby  was  elected  to  the 
office  of  chief  ranger  at  the  last  elec- 
tion of  the  A.  O.  O.   F. 

About  a  dozen  sites  are  being  dis- 
cussed as  the  best  for  the  new  fire  hall. 
F  Braastad  has  made  a  tempting 
offer,  and  as  thU  site  is  just  opposite 
the  one  receivln  f  the  most  votes  the 
common  opinion  is  that  the  place  will 
be  taken.  .  ^   , 

J.  Wahlman  a  id  son  have  taken  a 
contract  for  the  erection  of  seventeen 
double  dwelling  houses  at  Nortli  Lake 
Location.  He  built  fifteen  double 
houses  there  las:  summer  and  several 
the   summer   befi  re. 

The  L,  S.  &  I.  i>ridge  over  the  North- 
western and  the  D..  S.  S.  &  A.  railroad 
tracks  is  being  r;palnted. 

Nell  Ready  ol  Superior  street  has 
been  confined  to  his  home  this  week 
with  an  attack  o'  appendicitis. 

The  fountain  la  the  city  square  was 
repainted  this  woek. 

Many  people  have  been  taking  ad- 
vantage of  th»  fine  weather  to  go 
I  berry   picking.     The  crop   is  an  excep- 


Brookston,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mose  Jones  returned 
from  Bingham,  Me..  where  he  spent 
several  weeks  among  relatives  and 
friends.  Mr.  Jones  was  called  east  by 
the    death    of    his   mother. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  Perkins  returned  Saturday 
evening  from  a  two  weeks"  visit  with 
relatives  and  friends  at  Clam  Falls. 
Wis. 

Quite  a  number  of  Brookston  citizens 
were  in  Duluth  Saturday,  as  witnesses 
in  the  condemnation  case  of  tlie  Village 
of  Brookston  againct  the  Great  North- 
i  em  Railway  company.  The  village 
seeks  to  acquire  a  portion  of  the  com- 
panyls  right  of  way  for  use  as  a  public 
street  crossing  at  a  point  where  Second 
avenue  crosses  the  railroad  tracks. 

The  Brockelhurst  Business  College 
baseball  team  was  here  Sunday  after- 
noon and  was  defeated  by  the  locals  by 
a  score   6   to   2. 

The  Great  Northern  extra  gang  which 
has  been  working  here  since  early 
sr)ring.  was  transferred  to  Dedham  last 
Saturday.  A.  Stein  is  in  charge  of  the 
crew. 

Wesley  Kern  and  Fred  Banta.  home- 
steaders, residing  a  short  distance 
southwest  of  town,  have  been  very 
sick  for  the  past  week.  It  is  thought 
that  they  have  been  suffering  from 
ptomaine  poisoning.  They  are  rapidly 
recovering  from  their  sickness. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Sullivan  of  Mellen,  Wis., 
arrived  here  Monday  for  an  extended 
visit  with  relatives.  Mrs.  Sullivan  Is  a 
sister  of  Mrs.  C.  E.  Shortell.  Dr.  Mar- 
garet A.  Ryan  and  Miss  Francis  Ryan, 
all  of  whom  acquired  homesteads  near 
here  last  summer. 

The  county  board  of  education  is  ad- 
vertising for  bids  for  the  construction 
of  a  school  house  on  section  1-50-19.  An 
acre  of  land  has  been  secured  on  the 
J.  H.  Tedford  place,  which  is  about  six 
miles   from   this  village. 

Monday,  July  17,  has  been  designated 
as  Tag  day.  when  donations  will  be  re- 


went  up  to 
Wednesday  to  join  a  party  of 
young  people  who  are  camping 
lake. 

August  Betzler  and  children 
from  Two  Harbors  visited  Mrs.  Betz- 
ler's  mother.  Mrs.  Samuel  Menadue.  a 
couple  of  days  this  week 
Rev  T.  Stanley  Oadams 
expect  to  arrive  from  th 
ut   Lake   Mills,    Wis. 

Miss  Irene    Miller,   who  was  operated 
for  appendicitis  several   weeks  ago 


and   family 
ilr    vacation 


Budd  hospital,  has  left  the  hos- 


are    in 
Coslow's 


officer    Is 


In 
in 


on 

at  the 

^^'mi-'s     J     E.    Coslow      and      daughter 
Marian,    of    Jacksonville,    Fla.. 
the    city    visiting    with    Mrs 
sister,   Mrs.   H.   K,   Gibson 
A    United    States    army 
the  cltv   and    has  opened  up  offices 
the  Commercial  hotel.     Recruits  for  the 
nrmv   are    being    sought. 

Tg  Hamper  left  Wednesday  for 
I  ake  Geneva.  Wis.,  where  he  will 
spend  several  weeks  attending  the  ses- 
sion   of    summer    school    of    the    Y,    M. 

^'Urs  McDonald  and  l>aby  arrived 
vAsterdav  from  Cleveland.  Ohio,  and 
^re  guests  at  Vhe  home  of  T,  M.  Wood- 
flil  Mrs  McDonald  was  formerly  Miss 
Morell  and  was  employed  Im  the  post- 

^^Mrs^T^E.  Vallencey  of  Dickinson, 
TC  D  wlio  has  been  In  the  city  vlslt- 
liiir  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  A.  W.  Dodge 
on  ElKhth  avenue,  the  past  three 
weeks  left  on  Monday  for  Wadena. 
Mfnn.V  for   a  visit   before   returning   to 

^®Mr3°"Allce  Bleecker  of  Sacramento. 
Cal  4  sister  of  C.  H.  Nugent  of  this 
city  died  Satur4ay  from  heart  disease, 
while  en  route  from  Sacramento,  Cal., 
To  her  former  home  at  Oshkosh.  Wis. 
Her  brother  went  down  last  week  ex- 
pecting to  meet  his  sister  at  ()shkosh^ 
E-larnlng  of  her  sudden  death  he  came 
home  and  Tuesday  again  went  to 
kosh  to  attend  the  funeral. 
Mrs    P.  J.  Holland  Is  visiting 

field.   Wis.  ■  .    »»,„ 

Andrew  Larson   Is  at  the 
nital  111  with  typhoid  /ever. 

A    son    was    born    to    Mr. 
Conrad    Carlson.    Saturday. 

A    son    was    born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs. 
A    B    Muntle,  Eighth  avenue,  I- rlday. 

Mrs     MS.    Stott    or    Duluth    visited 
friends  In  the  cHy  on  Thursday. 
Maggie   Ross   of    Duluth   is   in 


in   Duluth  attending   the   meetings  con- 
ducted l)y  Pastor  Russell 

The  home  ot  Daniel  Kane  has  been 
released  from  quarantine,  their  daugh- 
ter Mrs.  Frank  O'Nell,  having  recov- 
ered from    smallpox. 

Foster  Wakefield,  who  is  "now  em- 
ployed in  Superior,  was  in  town  the 
first  of   the  week. 

James  Seavev  arrived  home  last  week 
after   an    extended   tour   as   a   musician. 

Miss  Cora  Gates  of  Glendlve,  Mont.. 
Miss  Catherine  McLeod  of  Clonuet,  Miss 
Benson  of  Fergus  Falls  and  Miss  Rose 
of  Minneapolis,  all  former  Aitkin  teach- 
ers, have  been  enjoying  an  outine:  at 
Bay  lake  and  were  calling  on  friends 
here  this  week  before  leaving  for  their 
various  homes.  Miss  Rose  accompanied 
Miss  McLeod  to  Cloquet. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  W.  E.  Hermann  of  Du- 
luth have  been  spending  their  vaca- 
tion at  the  nome  of  Mrs.  Hermann's 
parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Hokanson. 

S  J  Lane  of  Staples  has  taken  a  po- 
sition with   the  Aitkin   Republican. 

Rev  Father  Smiers  of  St.  James 
Catholic  church  is  enjoying  a  vacation 
and  taking  an  automobile  tour  with 
friends  through  portions  of  Minnesota 
and   North    Dakota, 

Fred  Blais  has  gone  to  St.  Henri, 
Quebec,  on  a  two  weeks'  trip. 

F  O.  Nelson  and  family,  who  moved 
to  klmberly  some  time  ago,  have  re- 
turned to  Aitkin  and  are  occuping  their 
home  on   the  South  side. 

F  S  Clayton  of  the  Little  Pine  stage 
route  has  purchased  an  auto  wagon 
from  a  local  dealer.  The  distance 
which  heretofore  required  a  day's  driv- 
ing is  now  covered  In  two  hours. 

A  son  was  born  last  week  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    W.   J,    Millard. 

John  A.  Harris,  who  was  village  elec- 
trician several  years  ago  before  going 
Ing  to  Oklahoma,  has  returned  here 
with  his  family  and  will  locate  In  this 
county.  ,,.       _ 

Mrs  Daneswlck  and  sister.  Miss  Syn- 
der  have  moved  their  hou.sehold  goods 
to  'Crosby  where  they  will  engage 
in  the  drug  business  with  Robert  Lund- 
bohm  as  manager. 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  July   15. — (Special 
The    Herald.) — F.   C.   Brayant.   Supt. 
J.    Miller's    private    secretary, 
fore  part  of  the  week  for  a 
visit   at    Washington,    D.   C. 
Eastern   points.  ,   , 

Andrew  Ny<iuisi  has  returned  from  a 
visit   at   Meridan,   Miss.,   but    will 
next    week    for   another    visit    at 
dan   and   other   Southern   I'oints 

Rev.  Father  Hugh  A.  Floyd  of  the 
Sacred  Heai  i  cathedral,  Duluth,  a  for- 
mer Eveleth  resident,  visited  here 
Tuesday,  leaving  In  the  afternoon  for 
Hibbing,  accompanied  by  Rev.  1- ather 
J.   B.  Culllgan  of  this  city. 

Miss  Emmalissa  Mandeville,  for 
many  years  in  charge  of  the  domestic 
science  department  of  the  local  schools, 
who  has  been  spending  her  summer 
vacation  al  Mors,  and  othd'r  Southern 
Minnesota  points,  arrived  here  for  a 
short  visit  Tuesday.  Next  fall  she  will 
be  employed  at  Miles  City,  Mont. 

Joseph  Bjornstadt  has  left  for  a  two 
weeks'  vacation  which  he  will  spend 
at  Minneapolis,  where  he  was  fof'"e';'.>' 
employed,    and   at  La  Crosse,    Wis.,    his 

Frank  E.  Carpenter  has  returned 
from  a  week's  visit  with  friends  and 
relatives    a    this    former    home.    Hope, 

Organizer  John  Grelff  of  the  Inde- 
pendent Order  of  Svithoid  of  fc>t.  Paul, 
who  organized  an  order  here  Tuesday, 
left  Wednesday  for  Virginia  and  Hib- 
bing, where  he  will  continue  his  fra- 
ternal  work. 


in 
Budd 
and 


Osh- 
Bay- 
hos- 
Mrs. 


with 
Miss 


Bemidji,  Minn..  JJuly  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Gre- 
well  and  daughter,  Dorothy,  of  Ames. 
Iowa,  have  been  visitors  In  the  city 
during  the  past  week  of  the  family  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Bailey.  Mrs.  Gre- 
well  Is  a  niece  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bailey 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  E.  Rathman  of  James- 
town, N.  D.,  daughter  and  son-in-law 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bailey  have  also  been 
guests  at  the   Bailey  home. 

O.  E.  Bailey,  one  of  the  pioneer  resi- 
dents of  Bemidji.  who  now  makes  his 
home  on  the  Pacific  coast,  principally 
at  Portland,  making  trips  eastward 
Into  Montana,  is  home  for  a  brief  visit 
with  his  father  and  mother,  Mr  and 
Mrs.  H.  W.  Bailey  and  other  relatives 
here. 

F.  B.  Winslow  who  has  been  travel- 
ing on  the  road  for  a  wholesale  house, 
has  departed  for  Crosby,  where  he  will 
hereafter  make  his  home. 

Martin     Erickson.     who   conduct*  • 


Hill  City.  Minn.,  July  15.— (bpecial  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Asslin  and  children 
of  the  Hill  City  hotel  returned  Wed- 
nesday from  an  extended  visit  with 
friends   and    relatives   at   Crookston. 

Prof.  Ingerham  has  begun  the  erec- 
tion  of   another   cottage. 

The  Merry-go-round  will  be  enter- 
tained by  Madams  Gilchrist  and  Sulli- 
van   Saturday    at    the    home      of      the 

former.  .        .      ,,.  « 

Mr  Chatman  of  Faribault.  Minn.,  is 
visiting   relatives   in   the   village   for   a 

time.  ,  .  ,^    , 

Rev.  Mr.  Gilchrist  and  mother  visited 
friends  in  Duluth  a  few  days  this  week. 

Ella  Mills,  who  has  been  visiting  her 
parents  at  this  place  for  a  month,  re- 
turned to  Grand  Rapids  last  Tuesday. 

The  Misses  Magnessons.  who  have 
been  employed  at  the  Hill  City  hotel 
the  past  five  months,  departed  for 
Crookston  last  Tuesday.  ^   „      . 

Aleck  Roblson  was  arrested  Monday 
for  violating  the  liquor  laws  and  was 
brought  before  Justice  Fowler.  He  was 
bound  over  to  await  the  action  of  the 
grand  jury.  ,   ._  .^.      .  . 

Harry  Arnold  is  visiting  with  his 
parents  in   Barron,   Wis,   for  a  time. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mra 
Taylor  at   Leseuer,   Minn.,    July   9. 

Miss  Ila  Emburg  of  Faribault,  Minn., 
is  visiting  her  brother  and  family  at 
this  place. 


li^rf^^^i^i^i^^i^i^i^ 


GILBERT 


Gilbert,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  Guthrie  of  Chicago 
has  taken  a  position  on  the  engineer- 
ing staff  of  the  Schley  mine. 

Pat  Boyle  has  moved  to  the  Kinney 
mine,  where  he  will  have  charge  of 
the   engineering   work. 

W'.  F.  Lawrence  made  a  flying  trip 
to  Duluth  Sunday. 

Dr.  More  of  Eveleth  was  in  Gilbert 
Tuesday. 

Mrs  Frank  Bowman  entertained  Sat- 
urday at  bridge  in  compliment  to  Mrs. 
J.  B.  Thompson,  who  left  Sunday  for 
Minneapolis.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thompson 
were  very  popular  in  Gilbert  and  leave 


Iron    River,    Wis.,    July    15. — (Si>ecial 
to    The    Herald.) — The    committee    ap- 
pointed to  determine  the   financial  dif- 
ferences   arising    between    the    town    of     ' 
Iron       River      and      Tripp      met      here.".. 
Under   the   findings   the    town    of   Tripp       ' 
owes    the    town    of   Iron    River    the    net 
sum  of  $716.     The  committee   consisted 
of  C.   H.    Werden   of  Mason,,   August   H 
Hoffman       of      Washburn       and      Con- 
tractor   Pugle    of   Ashland 

The    finest    ball    game    of   the    season 
was  played  here  last  Sunday,  when  the 
Iron  Rivers  def<'ated  the  Ashland  Owls 
by  a  score  of  7  to  1. 

Postmaster  Hall  received  a  telegram 
Tuesday     moraing     informing     him     of 
the    death    of    his    father,    Hamilton    H. 
Hall,  who  jiassed  away  the  day  previous 
at    the   home   of  his   daughter  at    New- 
bury, Or.     The  deceased  was  a   veteran 
of   the  Civil  war  and  was  67    years   of 
age. 

The  marriage  of  "^'allacc  E.  Thorson 
of  this  city  and  aiiss  Ella  D.    Meyer  of 
Bloomer   was  solmnlzed  at   the  German 
Lutheran   church    at   Bloomer,    Wednes-j^ 
day.     After   a   short    wedding   tour.    Mi:**- 
and  Mrs.  Thorson  will  make  their  home 
in  this  city.  •  .* 

Mr.      and      Mrs.      Joseph      Chantelois 
and    family    were    pleasantly    surprised 
Tuesday  evening  when  Arthur  Chantel- 
ois,  who   has   been   in   the   West  for   the 
past  three  years,  came  home  unexpect- 
edly  and   will   visit   with   relatives  and 
friends   some  time 

The  road  and  highway  committee  of 
the    county    board    of   supervisors,    con- 
sisting   of    A.    J.    Mussell    of    Bayfield. 
Ole    Aune    of    Washburn    and       W.      E 
Tripp    of    Tripp,    spent    some    days    last 
week    inspecting    the    county    highway 
and    laying    plans   for   new   work    to    be 
taken   up    this   year. 

The    Washburn    team    will    play    the 
Iron  River  team  on  local  grounds  next 
Sunday, 

Mr.     and    Mrs.    Hans    Morne.ss    spent 
Sunday   at   the   Head   of  the   Lakes. 

Mrs.   E.   E.  Day  and  son,   Evered,  will 
leave    Friday    for    Madison,    where    they 
will  visit  for  about  tliree  weeks, 

Mrs.    P.   Taylor   left   Monday    morning 
for   St.    Paul,    where    she   was   called    by    ' 
the  death    of   a   cousin.      Miss   Celia   ac- 
companied  her  as   far  as   Duluth. 

Anthony    Kirsch    of    Bemus,    Mich.,    a 
brother    of    Mrs.    Arthur    Elliott    of    this 
citv     arrived      In     the    city    Wednesday 
morning  and  will  spend  a  week  visiting 
at  the  Elliott  home. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    T.    N.    Okerstrom    ac- 
companied   by    their    children    were    in 
the    city    Sunday    enroute    to    St.    Peter. 
Minn. 

Dr.    Paterson    made    a    trip    to    Port 
Wing  last  Saturday. 

Mrs.    Nellie    McCullum    and    daughter. 
Mlnota  of  Ottawa.  Can.,  are  visiting  at 
the    home    of    the    former's    sister.    Mrs. 
J.  B.  McDonald.  „        ^       . 

Miss    Madge   and   Master    Fay   Snyaer. 
sister  and  brother  of  Mrs.  M.  C.  Helmer. 
are    visiting    this    week   at    the    Helmer 
home.  ,     .  ....       .1 

Miss  Eileen  Mathews  of  Ashiand  is 
visiting  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
F.  Morris. 

John  W.  Hall  returned  yesterday  from 
a  trip  to  Duluth.  Chicago  and  Mil- 
waukee. 

T.  F.  Macmiller  and  Isaac  Hubbard  re- 
turned last  Saturday  from  Chicago, 
where  they  spent  a  few  days  on  busi- 
ness. 

Miss  Cora  Swenson  returned  last 
Thursday  from  Hill  City,  Minn.,  where 
she  spent  a  few  days  visiting  her  par- 
ents. 

Martha  Helium  and  Helen  Laqua 
spent  Thursday  with  friends  at  Winne- 
bago. 

Miss  Mary  Nolan  of  Superior  is  visit- 
ing in  this  city  the  guest  of  Miss  Qen- 
erva  Williams. 

Miss  TllUe  Loshea  and  brother.  Will 
of  Duluth  are  visiting  In  this  city  the 
guest   of   Mi.ss   Hattle  McDonald. 

The  Christian  Endeavor  society  will 
have  charge  of  the  evening  services  at 
the    Congregational    church    next    Sun- 

dsiy 

One  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Swan- 
sons  children  is  ill  with  dyphtherla  and 
the  Swanson  home  is  under  quarantine. 

Mrs  K.  Shannon  of  Nora  Springs. 
Iowa,  arrived  in  the  city  Monday  to 
spend  the  summer  with  her  daughter. 
Mrs.   A.   E.    Kennedy.  „   .      ., 

Mrs.  M.  Costello  left  last  Saturday 
morning  for  Deer  River,  Minn.,  to  visit 
for  an  Indefinite  time  with  her  sister. 
Mrs.  Ira  Spangler.        ,      ,       ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alex  La  Lond  and  fam- 
ily of  Superior  visited  with  relatives 
and  friends  in  this  city  for  a  few  days 
during  the  past  week. 

Dr.    Feed    G.    Johnson,    H.    O.    Lund, 


mm^ 


--^ 


...HMk 


« 


^ 


f^mmmmm 


^     »\ 


and 
was 

ir 


' 


James  H-  Tomlinson  ami  Arthur 
Elliott  srent  a  day  during  the  ^ytK 
camplnK  at  the  junction  of  ^^.e  L^" 
Forks  anil  Iron  river.  The  water  was 
too  hlgrh  and  muddy,  consequently  the> 

«"^ha;il/>rar[rn  "and  wife  are  camping 

•'lI*^Tue'!.day  evening  at  the  horn. 
of^lr  andMrJ  Emil  Hernard^'^  jP^^[^> 
was  Elven  in  honor  of  Mis-s  i-^'»";| 
r^Vlfants  of  Superior,  w^o  ».as  .been 
tisiHnk:  with  friends  in  thit.  clt>  lor 
Se  pa^:  week.  About  thirty-six  were 
lKre4nt.  Cards  and  music  were 
Entertainments  of  the  even  ng 
about    n    oclock    a    dainty    lunci 

"*FraVices    Sullivan    ST.i-nt      Sunday 

''^  mSI's  LIda  Miles  spent  several  days  in 
Duluth    last   week.  «- »»»     ,0 

Mrs  P.  J-  Olson  and  son,  Pc^pJ.  up- 
turned to  their  home  in  "VS  oodvine. 
"Wt.s  ,  last  Saturday.  ^     .       • 

Harrv  Hopplin  transacted  business 
at  poln\.s  east  of  Iron  River  the  latter 
Dart  of  the  week.  . 

MO  Helmer,  manager  of  the  iron 
River  Hardware  company  was  a  Dull- 
ness   vis-tur    in    DuUith    Tuesday. 

Father  Sherron  is  spending  a  lew 
days   at    Bavfield   this   week.         .  „.    ,    » 

A  party  of  young  r*-;'P'%;"Jj'^ ''iU^t 
dancing  party  at  Crystal  "^^^l^J^^^ 
Friday  evening.  -^^X''^^.,  MrJ  1? 
coupUs  were  present.  ^^ .f-J'-'^  v.^ucUa 
H.  B.nts  and  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  \au<.aa 
cliaptruned    tl-e   party. 


is 
to  each 


Hmcklev.  Minn.,  July  15.— (.Special  to 
The  Herald. V-W.  B.  Plalsted  reports 
that  he  sold  the  first  of  the  week  d99 
acres  in  section  4.  41-19.  to  J.  B.  Grldl 
of  Stratford,  S.  D.  At  the  same  time 
he  sold  to  W    i^.  Williams  of  Aberdeen. 

S  I.  all  of  3-ct*«^  '-'^  a"*^  ^*'^  ^'•"'*" 
west" quarter  of  section  3:;.  41-19.  con- 
Talningtri  acres,  and  the  eighty  tor- 
me?lv  owned  Lv  James  Mulllns.  west  of 
Rose  Hill  cemetery.  It  is  understood 
that  this  latter  was  jointly  purchased 
by  the  two  gentlemen,  and  that  u 
their  intention  to  divide  it  8 
erect  a  house  on  his  half. 

Rose  Eb*-rsold.  the  5-year-cdd  daugh- 
ter of   Mr.   and   Mrs.    Ed    Ebersold    dle< 
last    Saturday    of      Southern       malaiia. 
fever.      The    little    gli  1    had    been    Mck 
for    some    time    and    last    ^veek    a    t^n- 

sultation  of  doctors  ^^as  ^^^^f^.v,  T.'it 
funeral  was  held  at  the  Methot^M 
churth  Sunday  afternoon.  Rev.  All. 
Fritz   officiating.  ,    „.    ,  r.^.^^ 

Elmer  Johnson  and  Hjalmar  Peter- 
son who  recently  moved  here  from 
Chicago  aTid  purcliased  the  Koch  farm 
lust  w-st  of  Friesland.  bought  the  big 
stallion  and  mare  that  made  up  the  big 
team   owned    ly   C    T.   Swain. 

John  Shober  of  Grand  Rapids  bought 
the  li>-acre  farm  in  the  estate  of  fcwan 
Johni-on  that  was  sold  at  auction  last 
Saturdav  for  J  1.700  and  rented  it  to 
CharUs'Larson.  Mr.  Shober  also  pur- 
chased the  village  lot  belonging  to  Ihe 
Bame  estate  in  the  rear  of  the  Lutheran 
church  for  $102.  .„»„„ 

Supt.  Fickard  was  up  between  trains 
Monday  from  Cambridge,  where  he  is 
In  charge  of  the  summer  school,  mt. 
Plckard  says  the  school  is  a  success 
and  has  the  largest  enrollment  of  an> 
that   has  been  held  near  here. 

Thr»  case  against  John  Holler,  who  is 
accused  of  having  a  deer  In  his  pos- 
sessl  -n  out  ot  season,  was  brought  up 
before  Justice  Conner  last  Saturday  and 
continued  until  Wednesday  of  this 
■week,  when  it  was  again  continued 
until   July   21.  ,  .         = 

Mi-*"  Lizzie  Williams  is  working  in 
the  postoffae.  It  is  understood  that 
Miss  Noble  will  ".eave  the  office  to 
keep  books  for  the  Noble  &  Lyon  com- 

''^mV.  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Flannery 
children  of  Winona  have  been 
gues'ts  of  the  J.  R.  Mulllns  family 

V  report  has  reached  here  mat 
James  Mullins.  who  formerly  owned 
the  eightv  west  of  Rose  Hill  ceme- 
tery   died  at  his  home  In  Mankaio  last 

we*'k. 


to   visit   his   parents   f  dl   and   broke   his 
lea  while  playing  ball  at  that  place  last 

^Mr.*   and    Mrs.    Osct*r    Renstrom    and 
chidren  spent  Sunday  in  Duluth. 

A  large  number  of  lots  were  sold  In 
Gary   this   week. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Havron  and 
daughter  Edna,  spent  Sunday  with  rela- 
tives  in    West    Dulutl .  ,     ^ 

Miss  Bernice  Johi  son  and  brother 
Lester  of  Short  Line  E^ark  are  camping 
in  their  cottage  here. 

The  Ash  bury  Hiking  club  composed 
the  majority  of  the  young  people  of  the 
Ashbury  M.  E.  church  and  their  fi  lends 
tnjnyed  another  of  its  hiking  expedi- 
tions Monday  evening.  They  lelt  the 
church  at  Sixtieth  a\enue  and  Kaieit,n 
street  at  6:45  and  w  ^re  entertained  at 
Camp  Minnehaha  h»  re.  There  were 
about  forty  people  who  took  the  hike. 
All   reported  a  fine  t  me  ,„.    ^,1       _. 

Mrs.  Ed  Johnson  entertained  at 
luncheon  at  their  <^ottage  here  Thurs- 
drv  Her  guests  were  Mrs.  charits 
Strand  Mrs^  Charlt  1  Gustafson.  Mrs. 
AuKUSt  Jacobson.  Florence  Jacobsun. 
Hafel  Jacobson,  A'ayme  Gustatson. 
Margaret  Strand.  Sidney  .  acobson 
Standley  Gustafson,  Lester  Johnson  of 
New  Duluth.  Bernice  Johnson  of  Short 
Line  Bark.  Lawrence  Jacobson.  Carl 
Jacobson  of  New  Duluth.  Mrs.  Thomas 
Havron,    Edna  Havnn. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  G.  Brink  entertained 
a  party  of  Duluth  riends  at  a  lawn 
party.  The  guests  Avere  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Hubert  Malcome,  Mi.  and  Mrs.  Max 
Mahler.  Mr.  and  Mrs  E.  Cossi.  Mr.  and 
Mrs  A  D.  Mahoney.  Miss  Edytli  Rick- 
.  rt  Miss  Sarah  Hanucock.  Miss  Mildred 
Maicome.  Helen  Ma  come.  Miss  cossi. 
Eileen  Mah(mey.  Elh  1  Mahoney  Misses 
\rthur  Chalmer,  'Vallace  Malcome. 
Vincent  Malcome.   Edward  Dash. 

The  S.  S.  H.  club  had  a  meeting  at 
the  school  house  Tuesday  e\5""«"«^„/J\® 
guests  were  Mis.-es  Lorothy  Dash.  Ethel 
Overton.  Cella  Swen^on.  Mae  bwrnson 
Kdith  Swenson,  Clara  Burg,  Nettie 
Amundson.  Myrtle  Amundson.  Mary 
Dunn,  Katherine  Neubauer.  Glaclys  Ren- 
strom. Mesdames  Victor  Das^h  Jr..  Auk- 
ust  Neubauer.  Seid<  n  Boyd,  Donald 
Bovd.  Fred  Schole. 


Detroit      and      other    cities    on    a    two 
week's   trip. 

The  funeral  of  Florence  Solomonson, 
aged  9  years,  took  place  Wednesday. 
Rev.   Homsdahl  officiating. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Ham.  ^  ,^        ,     _  ^ 

Chris  Gribble  returned  Friday  from  a 
short  visit  to   Duluth. 

Rev  J  A.  Ten  Broeck  has  gone  to 
Marquette  for  a  few  day.s. 

William  H.  Foster  and  wife  have  gone 
to  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  other  cities. 

Miss  Agnes  Cuddihy  has  returned 
from    Detroit   and    other   cities. 

James  Rogers  and  daughter  have  re- | 
turned  from  »>orth  Dakota,  where  they  . 
spent    six    weeks. 

Miss  Florence  Lang  has  gone  to 
Cleveiand.    Buffalo    and    Niagara    Falls. 

Misses  Libbie  and  Lillian  Niemark 
have  returned  from  Ann  Arbor,  where 
they  attended  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan. 


CALUMET 


and 

the 

this 


I        WARREN 


4f» 


1 

■■- 

« 

% 

■ 

Warren,  Minn..  July  13. —  <  Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.)— George  Hayes  alias, 
Murphv  and  Maure  is  alleged  to  have 
pasi^ed'  three  worthless  checks  on  local 
business  men  last  Saturday.  The  I  eo- 
ples  Trading  company,  p.  1.  Ayres  and 
Arvid  Bohman  were  the  victinns  for 
respectivelv  $10  and  $'.••  He  had  been 
working  for  A.  C.  Knudson  of  Boxville 
and  the  latter's  name  was  forged  to 
the  checks.  No  trace  of  the  accused  has 
been   found.  .      „        , 

In  'he  repfrt  prepared  by  the  Crooks- 
ton  land  office  it  appears  that  there 
are  still  41.7»8  acres  of  land  in  Mar- 
shall county  open  to  filing  for  home- 
8t  ^li  (1  (^  r  '^  • 

Ed  Iverson.  employed  on  the  G.  W. 
Smsth  <Iray  was  badly  hurt  m  an  ac- 
cident last  Thursday.  He  was  riding 
on  the  dray  loaded  with  mowers  when 
he  fell  off  under  tne  mowers. 

Esther  Ekblad  was  buried  at  the  local 
cemetery  Saturday  in  the  presence  of  a 
large  number  of  friends  and  relatives. 
She  suciumbed  Thursday  morning  to 
the  white  plague  and  was  only  1*   years 

The  commencement  exercises  of  the 
Warren  Hospital  Training  school  tor 
Nurses  was  held  m  the  Swedish  Luth- 
eran church  Monday  evening.  The 
graduates  were  Misses  Mary  C.  Dahl- 
Quist,  Clara  M.  McMillan,  Marie  C.  Ol- 
son and  Grace  Noyes  and  Mrs.  Mane  M. 
Budd.  .    ,  ^     ^ 

C-  W.  Anderson  is  back  from  the  hos- 
pital where  he  was  taken  last  week  aft- 
er being  the  victim  of  a  runaway  that 
just    missed   havine  serious  results. 

Marriage  licenses  have  been  Issued  to 
Carl  E.  Westberg  and  .Anna  W.  Peter- 
son \dolph  J.  BatalUen  and  Effle  Sands 
Thomas  W.   Vary  and  Margaret  A.  Mc- 

*^'judge  Grlndeland  attended  court  at 
Crookston  Saturuay.  at  Roseau  Tues- 
day and  returned  home  Wednesday. 

Ingolf  Grlndeland.  son  of  Judge 
Grlndeland.  was  successfully  operated 
on  for  appendicitis  at  the  Warren  hos- 
pital. 


';      SMITHVILLE 

Smithville.  July  15. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.* — Thomas  Higgin  of  Grants- 
burg  was  h»-re  and  moved  his  camp  to 
GraWtsburg.  Higgin  &  McDonald  have 
finished  their  contract  with  the  Cana- 
dian Northern   railroad. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Nelson  entertained 
at  a  iaunch  party  Friday  evening.  Those 
of  the  j>arty  were  Misses  Mable  Byer, 
Helen  Renstrum.  Myrtle  Amundsen. 
CtHa  Swenson.  May  Swenson,  Edith 
Swenson.  .       ^ 

Miss  Helen  Renstrum  was  hostess  at 
a  week  end  party.  Music  and  games 
were  the  feature  of  the  evening.  Her 
srueats  were  Misses  Mae  Nelson.  Mable 
Bver  Mvrtle  Amundsen.  Annie  Neu- 
bauer. Katherine  Neubauer,  Agnes  Neu- 
bauer.   Ruth    Renstrum. 

Miss  Mable  Byer  who  spent  several 
weeks  here  returned  to  her  home  In  St. 

Bernice  Johnson  entertained  at  a  cot- 
tage party  the  guests  were  Miss  Ruth 
Renstrom,  Nellie  Swenson,  Hazel  Olson, 
Agnes  Neubauer.  Ebelyn  Dunn.  Agnes 
Boyd  Clara  Amundson;  Messrs.  Jen 
Amundson.  Winifred  Boyd,  Albert  Over- 
ton. Allen  Boyd,  Henry  Neubauer,  Lester 
Johnson.  ..,   .  ^ 

Walter  Brett  who  went  to  Mahtowa 


Calumet.  Mich,  Jv  ly  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Adolph  Hermanson  has 
gone  to  the  Soo. 

Peter  McKinnon  has  returned  from 
lower  Ontario. 

Miss  Maud  Sleep  has  gone  to  Detroit 
for   two   weeks. 

John  Natpp  of  Milwaukee   Is  visiting 

here. 

William  T.  Hotten  and  daughter  have 
gone  to  Detroit. 

Ernest  A.  Warren  has  gone  to  De- 
troit  for  a   visit.  ,  „     w     . 

.Misses  Mary.  Margaret  and  Catherine 
Lang  have  gone  to   Detroit. 

Miss  Ena  Sundqi  ist  has  left  for  a 
trip  to  Detroit. 

Joseph    Halley    has   gone   to  Calgary. 
John  James  has  gone  to  Detroit. 
Mrs.     Jerry     Sullivan     has     returned 
from  Detroit. 

Sam  Hoffenberg  went  to  Atlantic 
City  to  attend  the  Elks  national  con- 
vention. 

George  Jacka  has  gone  to  Iron  Moun- 
tain where  he  will  join  Mrs.  Jacka  and 
son  '  Paul,  who  are  returning  from 
Darien.  Wis.,  whe  e  they  spent  the 
past   two  months  vl-dting. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Herman 
Brookhouse,  superintendent  of  the  man- 
ual training  at  thi  high  school,  tooll 
place  Sunday,  Rev.  D.  Stalker  officiat- 
ing. The  decedent  had  been  111  only  a 
couple  of  days.  V  widow  and  two 
small  children  surv  ve. 

George  F.  Schwab  of  Milwaukee  is 
visiting  here  for  a   week  or  ten  days. 

Richard  Hocking  has  gone  to  De- 
troit. 

Miss  Helene  Nelson  has  gone  to  De- 
troit. 

Mrs.  John  Jame.>-  of  Woodland  ave- 
nue has  returned  f  1  om  Vpsilanti.  where 
she  attended  the  graduating  exercises. 
Her  daughter,  Mist-  Anna,  was  a  grad- 
uate. 

Joseph  Grathwold  has  gone  to  De- 
troit. 

William  T.  Rait  y  of  Grand  Haven, 
formerly  of  Calun  et,  has  returned  to 
liis  home  after  attemlina:  the  funeral 
of  Ids  father,  the  late  William  P.  Raley. 
Charles  Roehm  Itas  gone  to  Chicago 
or  several  days. 

Miss  Marjorie  Bartlett  of  Copper 
Cliff.  Can.,  is  the  guest  of  Miss  Irene 
Fienwick. 

Dr.  ar.d  Mrs.  Detallng  of  Chicago  are 
visiting  at  the  hon  e  of  Peter  Sauer. 

Mrs.  Soevryn  j  nd  daughter,  Miss 
Florence  of  Spokai  e.  Wash.,  are  guests 
at  the  <'harrier  hotne  in  Laurium. 

John  Harvey  left  this  week  for  a  trip 
to   his   old   home   in    England. 

Announcements  have  been  received 
here  of  the  wedding  at  Chicago  on  July 
1  of  Miss  Olive  Jlarter  and  Attorney 
Euger.e-A.    McNally,    both    of   Calumet 


Barnum,  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Spe'-ial  to 
The  Herald.!— F.  K.  Cannon  ^nd  Mi.^s 
Kuth  ."^plague  Barstow  were  rnairled 
last  Saturdav  noon  at  the  home  of 
the  brides  father  by  tho  Rev.  I...  L. 
Litchfield.  Mrs.  Cannon  Is  the  only 
daughter  of  J.  D.  Barstow  and  one 
of  tlie  most  popular  young  lad't-.^  in 
this  village  and  is  well  Icnou  ;i 
throughout  the  county.  Mr.  Cinnon  is 
a  voung  man.  in  the  employ  of  the 
Stramberg-Carlson  Telephone  company 
of  Minneapolis,    who   he   travels    for. 

Services  at  the  M.  E.  church  Sunday 
morning  at  10:30.  Sermon  by  the 
pastor.    Rev.    L.    L.    Litchfield. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Eckley  we-o  at 
Duluth  Tuesday  and  attended  *he  lec- 
ture given  by  I'astor  Russell  it  the 
Auditorium.  ^  .,.    ,    .^   .w    . 

News  wa<«  received  from  Duluth  that 
A  R  Skelton  and  wife  are  the  narents 
of  a   son.   born   to  them.   June   10. 

Mrs  W.  S.  Thompson  and  Miss  M.uy 
Brett 'of  Mahtowa  were  shopping  and 
visiting  friends  here  between  trains 
Monday.  ,   ^         ,^     ,,, 

Rev  P.  S  Person  of  Detroit,  Minn., 
has  been  holding  services  during  the 
past  week  among  the  farmers  living 
around    Sandy    Lake.  ._,.,.  , 

Mrs.  James  Peterson  of  Duluth.  and 
her  sister.  Miss  Hulda  Johnson  of 
Rush  Cltv.  visited  at  the  home  of  Au- 
gust   on    West    street    last    week. 

O  E.  Hervlg  and  John  .\nderson  of 
Mankato  have  arrived  and  will  start 
clearing  on  the  land  recently  pur- 
clia.sed   by   Mr.    Hervlg. 

Mrs.  May  Brown,  who  has  been  at 
Royalton.  Minn.,  for  the  past  three 
months,  has  returned  and  has  accepted 
the  position  of  housekeeper  for  J.  D. 
Barstow.  .   ^   ,    .v. 

Architect  W.  J.  Sullivan  of  Duluth 
was  here  Wednesday  getting  informa- 
tion and  details  for  the  plans  of  the 
new  six-room  school  building  soon  to 
be  erected.  .     ,.     ^ 

The  Ladles'  Aid  society  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  will  be  entertained  by 
Mrs.  Cy  Blackmore  at  her  home  next 
Wednesday.    July    19. 

The      Infant      daughter      of    Mr.    an^t 
Mrs.    F.    M.    Zlmmer  died   last   Saturday  ■ 
of     an     infantile     sickness.     The     little 
one    was    buried    in    the   cemetery    here 
last   Sunday   afternoon. 

T  T  Hunter  received  an  enormous 
salmon'   from    a    friend    In    Oregon    last 

Saturday.  ^    ^,        ^  i,t!„„ 

Otto  Huemoller  of  Pipestone,  Mmn., 
arrived  Tuesday  and  is  stopping  at 
the  home  of  his  cousin,  H.  E.  Bunger. 
He  is  going  to  stay  here  and  engage 
in    the   carpentry    business.  „    .     .    „ 

Messrs  Karl  Miller.  J.  H.  Kahring. 
Ed  Simpson  and  Frank  ShilUn  report 
that  the  Scotch  pea  seed  secured  from 
the  Van  Camp  Canning  company  at 
Algoma,  Wis.,  last  spring  by  Mr. 
Shinin  while  on  a  visit  to  that  place. 
Is  doing  fine  at  each  place  and  tha.. 
the  pods  are  filling  to  a  good  size.  It 
Is  expected  that  firm  will  visit  this 
town  soon  to  report  on  the  conditions 
for  establishing  a  cannery   liere. 

Mrs.  .\.  W.  Leonard  returned  to  Du- 
luth Monday  after  spending  a  few 
weeks  visiting  parents  and  friends 
here. 


daughter.  Vivian,  on  I02nd  avenue 
Tuesday  in  honor  of  her  6th  birthday. 
Refreshments  were, served  and  games 
played.  ,       v, 

Mrs.  Charles  Stran.  Mrs.  Jacob'on, 
Mrs  Gusteforson  and  Mr.  Carlston 
joined  Mrs.  Johnson  of  Shortllne  Park 
at  her  summer  home  at  Smithville  for 
a   picnic   Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  f.  E.  Powers  of  St. 
Paul.  Minn..  Is  visiting  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Francis  Fischer  on  Ninety-seventh 
avenue    this   week.  „,,„„ 

There  was  another  frame  building 
burned  early  Thunday  morning  at 
New    Pittsburg. 

Lizzie  Mcl'onald  of  West  Duluth  was 
a  guest  at  the  Robert  Bloyer  home  the 

last   of   the   week.  ...       ,      ,,,,,,,„„ 

Violet  Tupper  entertained  Misses 
Hllma  Frvberg  of  Duluth,  Emma 
Fischer  and  Florence  Wills  of  New 
Duluth  Tuesday,  ^     ^    ,      .,     .v,^ 

Mrs  A  P  Tupper  entertained  the 
Larklns  club  Wednesday.  Those  pres- 
ent were  Mesdames  C.  E.  Kielly  from 
Superior,  R.  B.  Mitchell  A  P.  John- 
son. A.  M.  Johnson.  C.  Winstead  W,  C. 
Campbell  of  Duluth.  Refreshments 
were   served  and  a  pleasant   time   was 

^^Mrs  H  D.  Blover  and  children  cf 
West  "l>uluth  visited  In  New  Duluth 
Wednesday.  ,  ,,         , 

Rev  Allen  Clark  was  a  caller  in 
New   Duluth   Thursday. 

Alderman  Otto  Kruger  and  John 
Berger  are  hauling  the  brick  and  get- 
ting the  material  ready  to  build  a 
brick  building  on  Commonwealth  ave- 
nue  near   the    Maccabee   hall. 


visiting  relatives  in  Cloquet  this  week. 

Miss  Carlson  left  Saturday  for  her 
home  at  Moorhead. 

Miss  Erna  Peterson  -eturned  to  her 
home   at  Moorhead   Thursday. 

Arthur  Clemens  returned  to  his  home 
in  f'argo  Friday. 

The  Park  hotel  grounds,  that  were 
bought  by  C.  C.  Styles,  has  been 
platted    into    lots   and    are    for    sale. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Briggs  returned 
last  week  from  Springfield,  Kan., 
where  they  spent  several   months. 

The  Rice  lake  dam  went  out  last 
week,  which  accounted  for  the  crowd 
of  rlvermen  that  have  teen  in  Frazee 
for  the  past  week. 

M.  J.  I'engra  returned  Saturday  from 
St.   Paul. 

Mi-ss  Mable  Moore  visited  friends 
here  Wednesday,  returning  to  Lake 
Park   Thursday. 

The  water  is  so  low  at  Height  of 
Land  lake,  that  the  drive  is  hard  to  get 
down  and  has  been  delayed  lor  some 
time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Loucks  of  Min- 
neapolis arrived  here  Wednesday  to 
visit  with    Mr.   and   Mrs.  John   Gunner. 


IRON  MOUNTAIN 


Hallock,  Minn.,  Jnly  1«.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  E.  P.  Nelson  and 
children  have  left  for  Los  Angeles 
Cal..   to   spend    the    rest    of   the   summer 

^  Miss^rarle  Nelson,  of  Wilmar  is  visit- 
ing at  the  home  of  Mrs.  C.  A.  Enckson. 
*  Letter  Powers,  who  has  been  attend- 
intr  the  Grand  Forks  university,  is 
visiting  here,  and  says  that  he  may 
spend  the  rest  of  the  .summer  bore. 

R  B  Johnson  has  returned  from  Ada, 
V  here  he  attended  the  fire  tournament 
as  a  representative  of  the  local  fire 
department,  ,         _ 

Oscar  Voungren,  Nels  Olander.  James 
Davlnle  and  A.  E.  Hales  have  returned 
from  their  several  weeks'  visit  to  the 
Pacific  coast.  ,1.,  ,  ,, 

E  G.  McMean  lost  a  valuable  saddle 
horse  last  week.  He  was  ilding  at  a 
good  pace  when  he  turned  a  corner  and 
the  horse  slipped  and  fell  and  sustained 
such   injuries  that  it  had  to  be  shot. 

After  having  been  away  about  two 
months  at  the  cities,  Elnar  Dahlen  is 
back    again    at    the    Nordln    &    Hellher 

bakery.  ,       ,  ..       ^        v. 

The  county  training  school  for  teach- 
ers has  now  been  running  for  two 
weeks,  and  has  had  a  good  and  steady 
attendance. 


DULUTH 

\XKf  J-U— M-*W^B^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  »  ^     I 


Rev.  Father  Bohan,  a  counsin  of  ihe 
bride  groom  perfot  med  the  ceremony  at 
the  Holy   Name  cathedral. 

Mrs.  Ruel  of  « Ireen  Bay,  Wis.,  is 
visiting  in  Calum«  t.  called  here  by  the 
illness  of  her  dai  ghter,  Mrs.  A.  Par- 
inentier. 

Miss  Mildred  Romsdahl,  accompanied 
by  Miss  Ingeborg  l.eraan,  have  returned 
from  Duluth  and  other  points  in  the 
Northwest. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Thomas    Pipt  r. 

The  funeral  of  Michael  Keough,  aged 
74  years,  took  place  Tuesday  from  the 
Sacred    Heart    church. 

The  engagement  of  Miss  Gail  Hins- 
liff  and  Fred  Ford  has  been  announced. 
The  wedding  will  take  place  the  last 
of  August.  Miss  Hinsllff  is  one  of 
Calumets  most  i  opular  young  ladies. 
Mr.  Ford  is  empb  yed  in  the  First  Na- 
tional   bank. 

Robert  McDonald  has  rturned  from 
Detroit  where  he  spent  the  past  three 
weeks. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  White  have  been 
called  to  Sandstone,  Minn.,  by  the  death 
of  a  relative. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Claries  Cash  and  child- 
ren of  Animosso,  Iowa,  are  guests  at 
the  Seifert   hom.e. 

Miss  Etta  CoUiis  of  Lindsay,  Cal..  is 
visiting    her    par*  nts    here. 

Word  has  been  received  here  of  the 
df-ath  of  Richari  Pearce  in  England. 
He  formerly  r«  sided  in  the  Copper 
country  and  is  survived  by  two  daugh- 
ters here,  Mrs.  vV.  J,  Bloy  and  Mrs. 
John  Dawe.  and  '  wo  sons.  J,  Pearce  of 
Hibbing,  Minn.,  and  Richard  Pearce  of 
Duluth.  .        ... 

John    Pasture    has    gone    to    Astoria, 

Oregon.  ,-    ,..         ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Kubiac  have  re- 
turned   from    Mil  neapolis. 

G.  W.  Pfltzinger  has  gone  to  Buf- 
falo business.  ,.    „       ,         , 

Mrs.  Edward  Dion  left  Monday  for 
Racine.    Wis. 

Mrs.  J.  Thomas  and  children  left 
Monday  for  Duluh  to  join  Mrs.  Thomas 
who  is  located  t)  ere. 

Miss  Stefance  has  gone  to  Lansing 
to  resume  her  duties  in  one  of  the  state 
departments.  She  has  been  visiting 
her    parents   here 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Ethler  have  re- 
turned   from    their    wedding    trip. 

Mrs.  O.  Knee  and  and  Mrs.  F.  L. 
Anderson  of  Me  iico  City,  mother  and 
sister,  respectivdy  of  Mrs.  John  T. 
Been  are  guest;;  at  the  Been  resi- 
dence. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henrv  Schmitt. 

Miss  Irene  Cronin  has  gone  to  Du- 
luth. where  she    *ill  enter  a  convent. 

Miss  Mamie  Mmmons  has  gone  to 
St.  Paul.  Mlnnej  polls  and  other  cities 
on   a   mtinth's   vacation. 

Otto  G.  Weiss  of  Milwaukee  was  a 
Calumet    husinesj    visitor    this    week. 

Miss  Genevlen  •  Condon  has  gone  to 
Dulutli  for  a  shirt  visit. 

Mlss  Anna  Mo  gan  left  yesterday  for 


New  l)uluth.  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Mrs  Joel  Lee  of 
St.  Croix  Falls,  Wis.,  who  has  been 
visiting  friends  and  relatives  in  New 
Duluth  and  Duluth  for  the  past  tliree 
weeks  returned  to  her  home  last  bai- 
urday.  accompanied  by  her  nephew, 
Tom   Hicks,  ,    . 

Mrs,  William  Fogerty  and  her  nep- 
hew. Clinton  Repp  of  Chippewa  Falls. 
Wis.,  was  the  guest  of  Mrs  Robert 
Crager   from   Saturday   until    Monday, 

Hllma  Fryberg  and  Alvena  Johnson 
of  the  West  end  were  the  guests  of 
Florence    Wills    the    past    week. 

Manlfee  Whitt,  wife  and  children, 
who  have  been  visiting  In  New  Duluth 
and  Duluth  the  past  two  weeks  left 
for  their  home  at  Frederic,   Wis..   Mon- 

Ruth  McGrath  of  South  Superior 
and  A.  Coman  of  Two  Harbors,  Minn., 
were    In    New    Duluth,    Sunday. 

Mrs.  Francis  Flynn  was  an  over  bun- 
day   visitor   in   Duluth. 

Mrs.  Alta  Wells  moved  in  her  new 
building  on  Commonwealth  avenue 
Monday.  .     ,  , 

Carrie  Bangham  of  Superior  was  a 
guest   at   the   Hecklinger   home   Sunday. 

Mrs.  Frank  Brand  and  her  daughter, 
Ethel  Brand  left  Sumlay  for  a  visit  in 
Finland  and  Switzerland.  They  ex- 
pect   to    be    gone    until    September    or 

Mrs  Joseph  Ringer  of  West  Duluth 
was  a  guest  of  Mrs.  Brouillette  the 
latter   part   of   last   week. 

Word  has  been  received  here  that  a 
sen  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William    Hicks   of   Baudelte. 

The  ladies'  league  met  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  George  Lee  Tuesday  afternoon. 
The  meeting  was  called  to  order  by 
the  president  and  a  prayer  was  given 
by  the  vice  president.  The  secretary 
pro- tern  called  the  roll  and  read  the 
minutes  of  the  previous  meeting.  New 
business  was  transacted  and  the  meet- 
ing then  adjourned  to  meet  the  first 
Tuesday  afternoon  in  August  with  Mrs. 
Robert  Crager.  Refreshments  were 
served  Those  present  were  Mesdames: 
Becklinger,  Bernt,  Bloyer,  Crager, 
Dash,  Dletz,  Glddings,  Knudsen,  Lee, 
Miller,  McKay  Peters  Wallace,  Wise- 
man; Misses  Ethel  Becklinger,  Louise 
Smith,  Winnlgred  Tower.  Visitors 
were  Mrs.  Victor  Dash  and  Dorothy 
Dash  of  Smithville,  Mrs.  Hutter,  Mrs. 
McKinsev  and  Mrs.  Anna  Smith. 

Miss  "Josepliine  Chriske  of  Lady- 
smith.  Wis.,  is  visiting  her  sister.  Mrs. 
Joseph    Dartis    this    week. 

John  McEachin  is  seriously  ill  at 
his   home  on   McCuen   street. 

The  Kenney  &  Anker  nine  played 
ball  with  New  Duluth  here  Sunday, 
the  score  being  2  to  7  in  favor  of  the 
visiting  team. 

Rev.  S  A.  Blair.  Sabbath  school  mis- 
sionary of  Duluth  Presbytery  visited 
the  Presbyterian  Sabbath  school  here 
Sunday  morning. 

Born,  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Hall,  a 
daughter.    July    VI. 

Rev.  P.  Knudsen  held  services  at 
Kelsey   Sunday. 

Mrs.  Frank  Herbert  and  children. 
Mrs.  Archie  Herbert  and  Miss  Tallan 
of  West  Duluth  were  guests  at  the  L 
S.    McKay    home    Thursday. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Valine  and  chil- 
dren of  Duluth  were  guests  at  rhe 
Frank  Wldell  home  on  Ninety-seventh 
avenue  Thursday. 

Carl  and  Lawrence  Smith  left 
Wednesday  for  Poplar.  Wis.,  for  a  visit 
with   their   grandparents. 

Patrolman  and  Mrs.  L.  A.  Root  gave 
a    birthday    party      for      their      young 


Roseau.  Minn.,  July  15,— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  next  state  land  sale 
will   be  held  here  July   24.  ,     . ,   ., 

W.  Stuart  Leech.  M.  D.,  has  decided 
to  locate  In  this  town, 

A  deal  has  been  closed  by  which  Mck 
Hae-en  becomes  the  owner  of  the 
Charles  Myer  meat  market. 

Peter  Westland  is  back  from  Elk 
River.  Idaho,  where  he  has  been  the 
t.ast  five  years.  He  located  on  a  valu- 
able homestead  near  Wannaska  many 
vears  ago,  but  when  he  had  proved  up 
he  went  West  as  the  distance  to  mar- 
ket at  that  time  did  not  warrant  him 
to  go  into  farnrng.  He  now  intends  to 
go    back    to    the    farm   and  begin   farm- 

"Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Funneseth  were 
pleasantly  surprised  on  their  twenty- 
fifth  marriage  anniversary  by  a  num- 
ber of  their  friends  and  they  were  the 
recipients    of    many    valuable    Pre^ents^ 

Kev.  R.  R.  Otis,  pastor  of  the  Hope 
chapel.  St.  Paul,  preached  in  the  local 
Presbyterian  church  Sunday  o" /J»e 
subject  "Workers.  Jerkers  and  Shirk- 
ers " 

The  Old  Settlers'  picnic  on  the  ridge 
three  miles  west  of  town  drew  a  large 
crcnvd  Of  people  from  the  adjoin  ng 
vicinity  and  Badger  and  .'^reenbu^h. 
Israel  Sjoberg,  president  of  the  as.so- 
ciatlon  presided,  and  among  the  speak- 
ers who  took  part  in  the  r'^^P""?' ".^J'';^ 
the  following:  M.  J.  He.^land.  Judge- 
Mike  Holm.  Hon.  G.  H,  ^'''ttson  J.  W  • 
Durham.  Gulbrand   Broaten  and  others. 


Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  July  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — L.  T.  Sterling  has 
purchased  from  the  Detroit  Building  & 
Loan    association    the    Tierney    building 
directly    opposite    the    city    hall.        Mr. 
Sterling  has  had  the  plans  made  to  re- 
model the  same  into  an  office  building. 
The  contract   for   the   erection   of   tiic 
new    school      building     at      Felch      was 
awarded  to  G.  A.  Gustafson,  of  Norway, 
at  a  meeting  of  the  township   board  of 
education    held      yesterday      afternoon. 
The    contract    price    was    $9,300.     Tend- 
( rs    w  f  re   also   received    from    Nelson   & 
Bergman,  of  Escanaba,  and  F,  E.  King 
of   Norway,     The   tender   of   the   Escan- 
aba firm  was  $9,432  and  of  King,  $9,368. 
A  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of  the 
Scandinavian  Hospital  society  was  held 
last  Thuisday  evening  at  which  time  a 
board    of    nine    directors    were    elected 
as     follows:         For     three     years,     Eric 
Hagar,    John    E.    Johnson    and    Gustav 
Norman;  for  two  years,  Andrew  Bjork- 
man,    Charles    Peterson    and    Alfred    E. 
Rood;    for    one    year,      Gabriel      Ohman, 
Charles  E.  Anderson  and  Dr.  Otto  Alv- 
Ing.     The   organization   embraces  every 
Scandinavian    church   and    organization 
in   the  cltv.     At  a  meeting  of  directors 
iield   on   Monday   the   following   officers 
were       elected;        ITesident,       Andrew 
Bjorkman;    vice    president.      Alfred    E. 
Rood;    secretary,    Charles   E.   Anderson; 
financial    secretary,    L>r.    Otto    Alving; 
treasurer,    Eric    Eager.     Work    on    the 
foundation  is  progressing  rapidly, 

Tne  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  the  Twin  Falls  Land  com- 
I-anv  was  held  Wednesday  afternoon 
at  the  office  of  L.  T,  Sterling  and  re- 
sulted in  the  election  of  the  following 
directors;  O,  C.  Davidson,  Iron  Moun- 
tain; C.  V,  Seastone,  H.  L.  Russell  and 
F  E.  Turncaure,  Madison;  Frank  H. 
Jossivn,  Oshkosh.  Later  the  directors 
elected  the  following  officers;  Presi- 
dent, Frank  H.  Josslyn;  vice  president, 
C.    V.    Seastone;   secretary-treasurer,    L. 

T.    Sterling.  ,     .„,.     t^  n 

Rev.  James  F.  Record,  Ph.  D.,  will 
address  the  people  of  Iron  Mountain  at 
the  Presbyterian  church  next  Tuesday 
evening.  "The  subject  of  Rev.  Record  s 
address  will  be;       "Educational  Work  ol 

the    Church."  ..,_■,.      ♦!„„ 

The  brick  building  for  the  heating 
plant  of  the  new  high  school  and  the 
Central  school  is  nearing  completion. 

Arthur  Johnson  arrived  here  Wednes- 
day from  Jacksonville  to  spend  a  few- 
weeks  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Magnus  Johnson,  v.*««» 

Mrs  George  Nau  and  Miss  Kittle 
Brvom  of  Green  Bay  visited  friends  in 
the  city  last  Tuesday  en  route  by  auto- 
mobile to  Crystal  Falls. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  Brauns  have  as 
guests  Mrs.  and  Miss  Brauns  of  Green 
Bav  Mrs.  Aawater  of  Minneapolis,  and 
Gaie  Van  de  Brook  of  Pasadena.  Cal. 

D  W  Mead.  F,  E.  Turneaure  and  C. 
V  Seastone  of  Madison,  spent  Wednes- 
day in  the  city  in  attendance  at  the 
meeting  of  the  stockholders  of  the 
TAvin  Falls  Lands  company. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  E,  J.  Pearce  of  Negau- 
nee  are  spending  the  week  in  the  city. 
Mr  Pearce  is  mining  engineer  for  the 
Republic  Iron  &  Steel  company  and  is 
doing  some  work  at  the  Traders    mine. 


perimental  station  at  Grand  Rapids 
was  present  this  week  and  gave 
demonstrations  in  milk  and  cream  test- 
ing. ^    ,  . 

At  a  meeting  of  the  county  board  this 
week  an  appropriation  of  $12,000  was 
made  for  county  roads  and  bridges  next 
year.  This  is  the  largest  appropriation 
for  roads  ever  made  in  the  county  and 
much  benefit  is  expected  to  be  derived 
from  it.  ,       ^ 

The  annual  picnic  of  the  Congrega- 
tional and  M.  E.  churches  will  be  given 
next  Wednesday.  The  launch  Mega- 
watt will  carry  the  picnickers  to  Mich- 
ael's point  on  Leech  lake  where  they 
will    spend    the   day. 

Miss  Helen  Balton  of  Minneapolis 
is  visiting  with  her  sister.  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward  Rogers,    this   week. 

President  Schumaker  of  the  St. 
Cloud  normal  was  in  town  the  first  of 
the  week. 

Superintendent  Denfeld  of  the  schools 
of  Duluth  was  in  attendance  at  the 
summer   school    this    week. 

Harry  Glidden  and  wife  of  Minne- 
apolis are  stopping  at  the  Chase  this 
week  en   their  annual  vacation. 

Miss  Inez  Stickney  of  St.  Anthony 
Park  has  been  giving  instruction  at 
the   summer   school   this   week. 

Superintendent  Ross  visited  at  Rices 
over  Sunday  and  while  there  attended 
the  wedding  of  his  sister  Sophia. 

Albert  Erickson  has  gone  to  North- 
ome   to  fulfill  a  cement  contract.     His 


new     patent    mixing    machine    arrived 
this   week. 

Miss  Mae  Ross  has  closed  her  mil- 
linery store  for  the  season  and  has 
gone  to  Pine  River  to  spend  a  few 
weeks  with  her  aunt. 

John  Norrls,  representing  the  Peyton 
Paper  company  of  Duluth.  was  In 
town  Thursday  evening  and  Friday. 

The  blueberry  crop  is  reported  as 
being  a  large  one  in  various  parts  of 
the  county. 

Mrs.  Anna  Mearow  is  visiting  friends 
at  Aitkin  this  week  and  looking  after 
her   property   interests  there. 

Joseph  Holtz  has  opened  a  tailoring 
establishm.ent  in  the  postoffice  build- 
ing next   to  The   Pilot   office. 

Editor  W^elles  of  the  Sauk  Center - 
Herald  has  been  rusticating  at  Glen- 
garry this  week, 

Hon.     Albert     Pfeander     returned     to- 
New     Ulm    this     week    after    spending 
several   days   here  at    the   lake. 

Miss  Mary   McFadden   of  Duluth   was- 
in    town    this    week    with      her      sister. 
They  were  en  route  home  after  spend- 
ing  several   weeks   at   the  Itasca   state 
Piirk. 

A  party  of  Oklahoma  autoists  arrived. 
in  town  this  week  and  are  stopping  at 
Glengarry.     They   made   the   entire   trip- 
by  automobile. 

Colin  Campbell  is  enjoying  a  visit 
from  his  brother  and  mother  this  week. 

Mrs.    Hilbergs    little    girl    was    quite- 
badly  burned  this  week  by  the  mother 


■^p 


n  - 


YOU  CAN  SAVE  MONEY  BY 
SHOPPING  IN  DULUTH 


SOME  DULUTH  FIRMS  WHO  WANT  YOUR  MAIL  ORDERS  I 


Write  for  What  You  Want,  Every  Order 
Will  Be  Given  Prompt  Attention ! 


Boy  YOUR  CLOTHING 

HATS,  SBOES  AND  FlRMSfllNOS 
IN  DULITB 

And  K*t  the  beoeflt  of  our  low  prleea 
and  larse  aaaortments. 


'<The   Dnyllsht   Store 


Second   Aveime  W.   and   Superior   St. 


^^si>T>t>SbtRe^ 


Dry  Goods, 
Millinery, 

and  Women's  Ready- 
to-Wears. 

First  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St., 
Duluth,  Minn. 


IVbat    We    Advertise    You    Can 
Order    Dy 

MAIL 

The    same    special    prices    will    be 
given  our  mall-order  patrons. 

Watch   Our   Ada.   For 

Furniture  Bargain* 


Duluth,   Minn. 


Both   Telephone*. 


1 


BARTBE-WlARTlNCo. 

GROCERIE5 
AT  WHOLESALE 

DIRECT 
TO  CONSUMER 

102-104  AVest  Michigan  Street, 
DULL  Til,    Ml.XN. 


— r- 


Frazee.  Minn..  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Homer  Skinner  re- 
turned .Saturday  from  a  visit  with 
friends   at    Royalton. 

Mrs.  C  C.  Au.xer  and  son,  Lloyd,  re- 
turned   on    Monday    from    a    visit    with 

friends  in  Duluth.  , 

Miss      Catherine       Chilton      returned 

Monday  from  a  visit  In   ^'eJ"a"i;.  „  .    ^ 

Mrs.    Louis     Poole    returned    Monday 

from    a    visit    to    Fargo.  r^^f^^s. 

Mr.    Hamilton   and    family   of   Detroit 

pislted    friends    -n    Fra/ee    Sunoay. 

Raymond     Schleher     returned     Wed- 

nesdav     morning    from    a    trip    to    tne 

Twin    Cities.  ,    ^      .  ,      ,^^^ 

Chap   Chilton    returned    to    his   home 

at    Baker.    Mont.,    Wednesday. 

Dr  G.  W.  Kirnlse  returned  Satur- 
day from  a  business  trio  to  Minneaoo- 
lis 

Word  was  received  here  from  De- 
troit that  Fred  Lenke,  a  former  black- 
smith here,  was  very  ill  at  his  home 
with  tuberculosis.  George  Clayton  and 
John    Neuner    visited    him    Thursday. 

Carl  Bates  spent  Sunday  at  his  homb 
in  Frazee,  returning  to  the  Pinery 
Tuesday.  ,         ,       , 

George  and  Bruno  Baer  made  a  busi- 
ness   trip    to    Detroit    Saturday. 

Charley  and  Mike  Smith  left  Thurs- 
day   for   Fargo.    N.   D. 

Mr.  and  Mr.<».  Miles  of  Prescott.  WIp., 
arrived  here  Wednesday  to  visit  their 
son.   Ralph   Miles.  . 

Mrs.  Hartly  entertained  a  number 
of  friends  at  her  home  In  honor  of 
his  sister.  Miss  Hartb',  who  will  leave 
shortly    for   Mason    City,    Iowa. 

Mrs.  Pieskie  and  family  arrived  here 
Wednesday  from  Mahnomen. 

Bert  Stiltzner  made  a  business  trip 
to    Detroit    Thursday. 

Henry  Mllbie  returned  from  Hitter- 
dah,  Minn.,  with  his  bride.  They  will 
reside  In   Frazee. 

Frances  Thomson  returned  to  her 
home  at  Moorhead  Thursday,  having 
vis^ited    at   the    Adam   cottage   at    Kos^ 

1  fl  1<  P 

Mrs.  R.  Miles  entertained  at  her 
home  Thursday  evening  at  five  hun- 
dred the  occasion  being  Mr.  Miles 
birthday.  A  delicious  lunch  was 
served.  ^       ,     t-.  u 

Mrs.  Carl  Schmitz  arrived  Friday 
from  a  visit  with  her  mother  at  St. 
Cloud.  ,  .       - 

Miss  Olson  of  AKeley  Is  a  guest  of 
Miss  Nettie  William.  ^   , 

Dr  Melvin,  wife  and  baby,  are  visit- 
ing their  relatives  this  week,  return- 
ing to  Minneapolis  Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lord  returned  to  Lake 
Park  Saturday.  _ 

Addison  .\lbertson  left  Tuesday  for 
Cro.sby.  Minn.,  to  visit  with  his 
brother.  , 

Edward  Brogen  returned  Saturday 
from   a    trip    to    the   Twin    Cities. 

Miss  Catherine  Tennessen  left  Sat- 
urday  for  Storden.   Minn. 

The  men  at  the  mill  are  working 
eleven  hours  a  day  Instead  of  ten,  try- 
ing to  make  up  a  little  of  the  lost 
time  during    the   lay-off. 

Mrs.    Joe    Durochl    and   children    are 


Crosbv,  Minn.,  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald. >—Mr.«.  H.  Inpalls  and 
fciand  daughter,  Norma,  who  have  been 
V limiting  the  fcrmers  daughter,  Mrs.  H. 
L  Nicholson  at  Gilbert,  have  returned. 
Mrs  Nicholson  accompanied  them  and 
with  her  husband.  Mr.  Nicholson,  for-; 
merly  in  the  newspaper  business  on  the, 
range,  will  malte  their  home  in  Crosoy.  : 

Chester  D.  Trif.p,  the  general  man- 
ager of  the  Rogers,  Brown  Ore  com- 
panv,   has   returned    Irom   Chicago. 

The  Ingalls  Motor  Boat  Co.  has  in-  | 
stalled  a  five-horse  power  Domain  en-  1 
gine  in  Frank  Dears  launch  which  they  : 
are   rebuilding. 

James  Reed,  the  business  manager  of; 
the  Northern  Minnesota  Hospital  asso- 
ciation and  Dr.  R.  H.  Monohan  of  In- 
ternational Falls,  were  in  Crosby  Mon- 
day examining  the  hospital  being  erect- 
ed  for  the  company. 

The  council  met  last  Thursday  and 
also  had  a  special  meeting  on  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  Contracts  are  to  be  let 
for  the  sewer  and  water  works  on  July 
9?; 


Monthly  STYLE  BOOK 

FREE  IP  YOU  WBITE  FOB  IT. 

A  monthly  publication  showing 
all  the  newest 

LADIES'  HOME 
JOURNAL  PATTERNS. 

We  fill  mail  orders  for  Ladies' 
Home  Journal  Patterns  and  every- 
thing in  Dry  Goods. 

(Successors    to    Gray    Tallant    Co.) 
llT-119  \Ve«t    Superior   Street. 


J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU 
PRINTING  CO., 

221-223    WEST    FIRST    STREET. 
Duluth.  Minn. 

Printers,  Lithographers 
Engravers  and  Binders 

The     largest    and     most     complete 
printing   et^tablishment   at    the   Head 
of   the   Lakes. 
Special  Attention  to  All   Mall  Ordcm. 


ZmMERlAN  BROS., 

SS3  West  First  Street. 

KODAKS 


The  telephone  controversy  which  the 
town  is  having  with  the  Aitkin-Deer- 
wood  Telephone  company  over  certain 
prcjvisions  in  the  proposed  franchise  has 
not  been  settled  and  both  are  still  at 
loggerheads. 

When  Crosbv  played  Aitkin  last  Sun- 
day   Ike    Fawcett   struck    out   his    usual 
quota  of  baiters,     fle  was  w.dl  support-  , 
ed   but    the    victory   went    to   Aitkin    by  j 
the  score   of   2   to  4.     ^  ,       ',     ., ., 

Brick   work   on   the  Brink  building  is  ; 

now    up   one   story.  ,         ,         -        »      ' 

A     Lovdahl    left    Wednesday    for    Be-  , 

midji  as  a  delegate  to  the  M.  B.  A.  con-  1 

vention   there.  ,•     ,• 

Miss  H.  VanBergen  cf  Minneapolis  is 
visiting  her  sister  Mrs.  Wm.  Deerlng.      j 
On   Julv    4th   the    'ngalls   Motor   Boat 
company  "handled    1.000    people    without: 
accident    or    inconvenience   and   visitors 
were    most    favorably    impressed    with 
the  promptness  and  courtesy  shown  by  | 
the   officials   of   the   company.  ^    ,,      .       1 
The  girls  have  farmed  a  baseball  nine  ; 
and   defeated   the   Crosby   Juniors  Mon-  | 
day   by   the   score   of   8   to   2.  l 

The  First  National  bank  has  reached 
a  height  of  one  storv  and  the  brick  lay- 
ers are  making  good  progress  when  not 
hampered  by  the  lack  of  cut  stone. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Will  S.  Pitt  have  re- 
turned from  an  automobile  trip  to  Min- 

Mrs  Vernie  lianewick.  Miss  Maud 
Snvder  and  Robert  Lunbohn,  all  of 
Aitkin,  will  conduct  the  Danewick  store 
in  the  new  building  just  completed  by 
Mrs.  Danewick. 

— • — 


We    have      a    complete      stock    of 
Photo  Supplies. 

Let  us  finish  your  Kodak  Pictures. 

EA.STM.\N    FILMS    ONLY. 


"Where    Values    Relsn     Supreme." 

STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Goods, 

Cloaks,  Suits. 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

21-23  West  Superior  St. 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION   GIVEN   TO 
MAIL   ORDERS. 


1 


♦The    One    Price    Store.* 


Orders  for  Hale 


Attire  will  be  properly  and  promptly 
filled  ty  the 

Colombia  Clothing  Co., 

Formerly    "The   Great    Eastern." 
Third  Ave.  ^V.  &  Supertor  St.,  Duluth. 


Shoss  for  Everybody 

All  kind*  that  are  new  and  good, 
up  to  f6.0O  and  87.00.  Special  values 
at   $3.50  and   f4.00. 

The  SUFFEL 

CO., 

103  West  Superior  St. 


DL'LLTH. 


17  Fourth  Avenue  West. 


Walker,  Minn.,  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Big  improvements  ar*^ 
being  made  on  the  Walker-Akeley  : 
road  so  as  to  make  the  highway  pass- 
able for  automobiles.  Considerable 
wo'-k  has  been  done  this  week  and  as 
a  result  more  automobiles  have  been  in  . 
lown   than   tver   before.  •      ,,. 

Summer   school   is  progressing   nicelj 
and   the  attendance  continues  to  be   on 
I  the    increase.     Prof.   Jewell   of   the    ex- 


The  largest  and  most  complete 
line  of  photographic  materials  in 
the  Northwest. 

Expert  DevelopInK  and  PrlntlnK* 


WIELAND 
SHOE  CO., 

(Successors    to    W.    &    L.    Shoe    Co.) 

218    WEST     SIPERIOR     STREET. 

Duluth,    Mlun. 

The  Leading 

Shoe  Store  of 

Duluth. 


•^^ 


( 


! 


—  ►- 


-■■w- 


} 


1% 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD* 


July  15, 1911. 


OlOUV 


mist  iking  a  bottle  of  t-a»-bol  c  acia  for 
ointment   for  a  sore  on  the  cluM  s  face^ 

Mrs  A  W.  Morris  ai»<i  party  of  five 
ftrrivt'ti  this  week  from  tit.  Couis  to 
snen.i  th*>  remain>ier  of  the  smnmer  at 
Moni.^  Point.  Mr.  Morris  is  due  to  ai- 
rlv-'   this  week.  .      .    „ 

Mrs  Martin  Quani  has  been  enjoying 
a  visit  from  her  sister,  Mrs.  Rdygreen 
of   FarsTo,    this   week.  ^    t     i.» 

E.1  I  P.  Staede  of  the  Leech  Lake 
LumJ>  r  company  sent  a  c'^'"'-^^^'^'' J^^u 
to  th-  local  fire  dei-artment  this  wet^K 
In  :i;'rr.<-i:ition  of  valiant  work  done 
at    ih '    fir.'    in    the   mill    yards   Sunda> 

"'lirs.  Mary  McC  jbe  and  daugf;^^';. 
Mrwi  Wilford  Bri^iht.  and  Ht-Ie"  .V/**^ 
Thursday  evening  at  «'"}>''£•  ^ 
1  abel  Clias  •  returned  this  week 
from  Minneapolis  where  she  has  been 
attending  sohool. 


her-  visiting  her  lister.  Mrs.  Paul 
Proux   for   a  few  days. 

Miss  Jennie  An  lerson  left  tor 
Feeley   Tuesday   to    sfend    the   sumnier. 

Kinest  Westurn  eft  for  Hlbbin^ 
Thursday  with  an  Insurance  adjuster 
to  adiust  some  fire  los.-«es  sustained 
by    the   Coolidjje-Schitssler   Co.,    In    that 

Mis     George    Johnson    and    daugrhter 
returned   home   to   F.rbes.   Friday  after 
a    few    weeks"    vi-'it 
of   Henry    Johnson. 


Here   at    the    home 


groom 
has 


is  employed  as 


returned  from 
to  St.  Paul.  He 
and    attended    tlie 

is  recovering  from 


aRLTON      J 


Carlton.    Minn..   July    15.— tSneclai 
The     Herald.)— Miss     Hulda     Holm 
Cloqufi    visited    with    her 


to 

of 

Mrs. 


.V 


til 


r. , 
ern> 


friend, 
Norman    over   Monday 
,      ,  1    circus    struck      the   city    on 
v    and    procee.led      to    stretch 
-.  in   liailr^'ad  park,  and   gave 
itioiis    in    the    afternoon    oni 

..award  Walton  entertained  the 

s'    Aid    S..ciety    of    the    Methodist 

.pal    church    on    Wednes'lay    a.t- 

n    and    a    plea.sant    time      Is    re- 

!    I.v  the  women  in  attendance. 

.    -orge    Gilbert    entertained    th* 
^     Aid    Society      of    the      Catholic 
on     Wednesday       afternoon,    in 
ruit     new    home       on    Chestnut 


of  di 

pl  IC*' 

Ba;  ■; 
ir.. 
api-  ■ 
and 

d 


,)    at 


Mrs. 

who 
Ken- 


a 
W. 


who 
Ken- 


to 


cliurcii 

her    el 

**AiT  -  il   i".eetlns  of  Twin   Lakes 

fan;i.rs  \\  as  held  Wednesday  lUKht  at 
the  h.  me  of  Gus  Hinz.  for  the  purpose 
us^in-  exliibils  to  be  taken  and 
tl.e  Carlton  county  fair  ot 
whi-h  takes  place  about  tlu^ 
September.  Committees  were 
■  to  arrange  for  an  exhibit 
take  charg*  of  the  different 
nts  It  is  proposed  to  maKe 
of  all  varieties  of  grasses, 
vegetables  and  fruit.  Tlie 
;  exhibitors  last  year  spent 
'  in  rtxing  up  their  exhibit,  so 
lent  that  it  requires  some  ti- 
-upport.  .        .  _. 

if    Hirry    McKinnon  has  been  ab- 
s-ve:al     days     this     week    in     at- 
e    at    the    United    States    feJ,^5''\' 
The   particular  case   upon  which 
'   'f   was  called   was   that    of  Ui^ 
■on    of    the    man    Cooper,    whj 
..ited  here  la^t  spring  for  com- 
;,  .       y   tn   the   robbery   of   the  post   of- 
I.  -romwell.  _  ,  ,      ,,, „ 

isier      T.      F.      Tyler      of      tho 
X  Pacific     railway   was     In     the 

citv'  on    official    business    on    Tuesday. 

Mrs  John  D.  Gilbert,  who  has  been 
enjoving  a  visit  from  her  triend 
De.ui  Sehrt  of  Beloii.  Wis.,  for 
days.  Kave  a  very  pleasant  lUt.e  danc- 
ing party  In  honor  of  her  guest 
Thurslav  evening  in  the  Odd  Fellowr, 
hal!  U'wag  confined  to  only  tiie  un- 
married people  of  the  city  and  was  a 
delightful    little    affair. 

The    Swedish    Lutheran    church 
day   School   held  a  picnic  at    Chub 
on    Tut^^sday.     Three    big    tallyho 
of  peoi'le  went  out   from  town  ana 
Joyed  the  event  very  much.  Tiie 
©r   was   pleasantly  cool  and  a  pro 

sports      boat     riding.       tishins.    etc 


W 

a' 
it    . 

sent 
ten  iaiu 

court. 

e>. 

w    - 


Zirn.    Minn..  .luiy   1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— J.   H.   Carl,  on   and   Mrs.   John 
Peterson   of   Hibblng    visited   with 
s.  W.  Levin  Saturda>    and  Sunday. 

Mrs.  B.  McKusky  of  Holyoke, 
has  been  the  guest  <  t  Mrs.  U.  D. 
worthy,  returned  hone  Thursday. 

Miss   Midlie   Carlson   returned    Frida> 
to    Ortonville.    Minn.,    after    spending 
week   liere  as    the   g  lest 

Vmong  those  who  ittended  the  dance 
at  Furmoy  Saturd;  y  evening  were: 
Misses  Ksil'.er  Olson,  Hilda  Olson.  Ger- 
trude Norberg  and  Louise  WiUner: 
Messrs  Knute  Peter  4on.  Joiin  Johnson, 
\lbert  Peterson.  Kl.  hard  Lind.  Henry 
Johnson.  p:mil  Johnson,  Walter  W  utala 
and  Manuel  Gradine.  ,     ^ 

Miss  Dilsie  Pryoj  of  Eveleth. 
has  been  the  guest  .<f  Miss  Sadie 
worthv.  returned  home  Tuesday. 

William  Bvrnes  t -ansacted  business 
in  Hibblng   Wednesd  ly. 

Miss  Hilda  Olson  )f  Hibblng  arrived 
home  Saturday  for  v  two  weeks"  vaca- 
tion. 

Anthony     Pryor      >f 
guest  at  the  home  of 
Sunday. 

Mrs.  Victor  Swans 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Car 
luth. 

Engineer  Coe  of  Puluth  was 
Mondav  looking  ove:    road  work. 

Mrs. "Nat    X,    Nashmd    visited    In 
lutli    and    Fond    du    l..ac    from 
until  Monday. 

Ole  Abramson  of  Cotton  was  a  caller 
here  Sunday. 

Jack  Killbrlde  of  Eveleth  was  a 
cuest  at  the  home  of  U.  D.  Kenworthy 
Sunday. 

Mrs.    S.    V,'.  Levin 
ter,    Helen,    at    Two 
ami    Sunday.      Miss 
Swedish  school   ther  ,». 

Swan  Swanson  of  Payne  was  a  caller 
here  Sunday. 

Miss  Inez  Davy  o 
Lotus    Sullivan    of 


rlor.   wliere   the 
a  inai.  lilnlst. 

Charles    Erlckson 
a     motorcycle     trip 
visited    Minneapolis 
civic   celebration. 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Opsalil _         ,, 

an    operation    pei  formed    for    appendi- 
citis. .     ,  ,  ,     , 

J.  A.  Wilson  has  disposed  of  his  har- 
ness business  and  will  travel  for  a 
heating  firm. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  N.  H.  Ingersoll  on  Wed- 
nesday evening  gave  a  reception  in 
honor  of  the  newly  wedded  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Frank  G.  Hall.  Assisting  the 
hostess  and  host  in  receiving  was 
Mrs  F:.  L.  Towle,  mother  of  the  bride. 
Kecelvlng  at  the  door  were:  Mrs.  F. 
W.  Wieland  and  Dr.  Howard  G.  Inger- 
soll. Miss  Louise  Beare  presided  at 
the  frappe  bowl  on  the  porch.  Mrs. 
Tliomas  Beare  presided  over  the  dining 
room  and  was  assisted  by  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Hoffman,  the  Misses  Coma  Stickney, 
p:ioise  Smith  and  Nell  Fie  Alderman. 
Pink  roses,  carnations  and  ferns  were 
used  In  tlie  decorations.  Tlie  lawn 
was  brilliantly  illuminated  with  elec- 
tric  ligius. 

Dr.  George  E.  Brown  and  Miss  Irma 
Parker  were  married  at  tlie  home  ol 
the  bride  on  Wednesday  evening.  It 
was  a  quiet  home  wedding.  The  couple 
will  make  their  home  in  Miles  Cl;y. 
Mont.,  where  Dr.  Brown  has  associated 
himself  with  Drs.  Andrews  and  Bus- 
klrk. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Kaley  of  Hnm- 
hne  are  visiting  their  daughter,  Mrs. 
F.    W.    Wieland.   at    Hubert. 

Dr.  Frederick  Popple  and  wife  of 
Minneapolis  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    F.    W.    Wieland.    at    Hubert. 

Adam  Brown  is  visiting  relatives  at 
Bemidji. 


Eveleth   was  a 
U.  D.  Kenworthy 


on  has  as  her  guest 
L   Swanson,    of    l)u- 


Wright  of  New  York 
her  parents.  Mr.  and 
She    will    remain    for 


her   visit    to    the    southern    part 
state  Monday. 

Jack  Lelsenfeldt  left  Tuesday  morn- 
ing for  Montana,  where  he  expect.s  to 
make  his  home.  His  family  will  follow 
if  he  finds  a  suitable  location. 

Miss  Nellie  Bender,  who  Is  one  of  the 
teachers  in  the  public  schools,  returned 
to  Badoura  the  first  of  the  week. 

Merton  Vandewater  of  Chicago,  who 
has  been  visiting  his  parents  near 
Usage,  returned  to  Chicago  Friday 
morning. 

Mrs.  Will  Lord  of  Aurora  is  visiting 
her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Fuller, 
this  week. 
I  Mrs.  Florence 
(city  la  visiting 
Mrs.  A.  Rlma. 
Several  weeks. 

Miss  Bertha  Panchot.  who  Is  well 
known  In  this  village,  was  married  at 
the  home  of  her  parents  In  Fosston  to 
Thomas  Stuart  of  that  place. 

U.  S.  G.  Henry,  who  has  been  in  the 
Twin  Cities  for  a  week,  returned  home 
Monday. 

Mrs.  T.  M.  Wooley,  who  has  been  ab- 
sent for  some  time  visiting  friends  at 
Delano,  returned  home  Wednesday 
evening. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Bonham.  who  has  been 
ill  Minneapolis  v;siting  her  daughter. 
Beth,  who  is  a  nurse  in  St.  Barnabas" 
hospital  returned  Wednesday  evening. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Klma.  Mrs.  Ben 
Senske  and  Mrs.  Harry  Crawford  are 
campln?  on  Big  .>*and  lake  near  Dorset. 
Mrs.  Charles  Foster  of  Minneapolis 
is  \-isitlng  her  parents  and  friends  this 
week 

Mrs.  George  Campbell  of  Fergus 
Falls  Is  visiting  her  parents,  Mr.  ami 
Mrs.  Charles  Bradt,  who  live  two  miles 
north  of  town. 


W.     Colby    home     from       Sunday    until 
Friday. 

The  Misses  Margaret  Llndley  and 
Rach  Webb  have  returned  from  their 
visit   in   the   Twin  Cities. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herman  Teuber  de- 
parted last  Saturday  for  Mllaca.  where 
they  will  make  their  home  In  the  fu- 
ture. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Tesselle  of  Hol- 
land. Neb.,  visited  with  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William    Stegeman    Monday. 

Alex  Bisset  has  returned  to  Sioux 
Falls,  S.  D.,  after  a  week's  visit  at 
liome. 

Louis  Chrlslensen  returned  \v  ednes- 
dav  from  Duluih,  where  he  attended  a 
meeting  of  the  board  of  directors  of 
the  Farmers"  Co-operative  Market  as- 
sociation 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Lowe  returned 
last  Sunday  from  their  honeymoon  tour 
to  the  Pacific  coast,  and  W.  F.  D.  Long, 
who  has  been  filling  the  Great  North- 
ern agent's  place,  returned  to  Superior 
Monday  evening. 

Henry  and  Fred  Luther  of  Ferguj 
Falls  were  guests  at  the  J.  H.  Tom- 
have  liome  Tuesday.  They  -will  locate 
on   their  240-acre  farm   near   Friesland. 


«r^^^»  nm  m^^m  v^'iv^ 


here 

Du- 
Saturday 


visited  her  daugh- 

llarljors    Saturday 

Helen    la    attending 


and  Miss 

were    the 

Sartih  Byrnes  Saturday 


Eveleth 
Virginia 


ass  LAKE 


was   shopping 


Miss 
several 


Sun- 
lake 
loads 
en- 
weath- 
ram 


gue.'Sts   of   Miss 
and  Sunday. 

Mrs.    Herman    Wutala 
In    Eveleth   Thursday. 

Miss  Marie  Gabru  l  of  Gilbert  Is  vis- 
iting with  her  aunt.  Mrs.  William  Mc- 
Kinnen. 

Charles  O.  Stenluiid  transacted  busi- 
ness in   Duluth   MonJay. 

William  Byrnes  v\  as  a  caller  In  Eve- 
leth Tuesday. 

The  Ladies"  Aid  S  >clety  of  the  Swed- 
ish church  will  me  ?t  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  S.   W.   Levin  Tl  ursday.  July  20. 

S.  W  Levin  trarsacted  business  In 
Duluth  Tuesday  and  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  C.  O.  Stenlund  spent  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday  in   I'veleth. 


the 
end 
conform 
yterian 
a    fine 


was''c"arrled"oIIt.   with"°a   general  picnic 
dinner  at  noon,  and  a  lunch  lo  the  ait 
cm  "^  cm 

Tiie  dedicatory  services  for  the  new 
Pres.>yterian  church  will  take  place  l:i 
about  three  weeks.  The  edihce  has 
teen  thoroughly  overhauled  and 
pulpit  rearranged,  and  the  south 
of  the  place  remodeled  to 
to  the  style  of  the  Presbyterian 
ct  ^.    and     it    will     present 

a;  ce  at  the  opening. 

c  in  t  fever  lias  been  prevalent  In 
a  couple  of   families  in   town   the  past 

Miss  Rose  Chase  of  Minneapolis  is 
spending  a  few  weeks  in  the  city  visit- 
ing   wi'h   Rev.   and   Mrs.   Henry   Hulne. 

A  little  daughter  of  Hans  Harder 
was  quite  severely  injured  on  Tuesday 
of  this  week,  by  falling  into  a  barbed 
wire.  She  received  a  cut  over  the 
right    ej'e. 

A    small    party      of    Carlton      young 
people    drove    down    to    Mah.t 
day    and    had    a    picnic    at 
near  John   G.   Carlsons  place. 

Winiam  Carter,  brakeman,  narrow- 
ly escaped  being  crushed  to  death 
Wednesday,  while  switching  in  the 
yards  at  Cloquet.  He  was  making  a 
coupling  and  in  some  manner  got 
cauglit  so  that  his  body  was  Jammed 
up  into  a  space  of  only  about  eight 
Incl  e:?.  One  of  his  hands  got  jammed 
in  the  pilot  beam  of  the  engin-j  and 
his  elbow  and  arm  were  badly  bruised. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Flynn  went  to  Clo- 
quet Wednesday  and  brought  over 
Minnie  Anderson.  Slie  was  arrested  to- 
gether with  her  husband,  on  suspicion 
of  having  been  implicated  in  a  daring 
daylight  ho!dMi»  in  that  city  at  about 
noon  on  Wednesday.  A  man  by  the 
name  of  John  Jacobson  was  held  up 
on   that  day  and  robbed  of  $45. 

Judge  Skemp.  F.  B.  Vibert.  and  Dr. 
Dolaii  were  over  from  Cloquet  on  Mon- 
day appearing  before  the  county  com- 
missioners to  secure  an  appropriation 
to  build  the  road  from  Cloquet  out  to 
the    state   forest    farm. 


MIDWAY 


owa 
Park 


Sun- 
lake. 


Midway,  Minn..  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Haysng  Is  now  In  full 
blast,  and  eveo'l'ody  is  busy.  The  crop 
is  fairly  good  bu'  the  grasshoppers 
have  done  .serious  damage  to  some  of 
the    clover    fields. 

Matt  Kemp  has  moved  his  family 
and  household  goods  from  Alborn  to 
his   farm  at   this  pi  ice. 

Mrs.  Johnson  oi'  Crosby  was  the 
guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  August  Mag- 
nusson   last  week. 

The  Mls.^es  ."vlartha  and  Zella 
Burrell  of  Duluth  \  isiied  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  .M.  Olson  and  Lewis  F.  Hill 
over    Sunday. 

A.  Swanstrom  of  Duluth  spent  Sun- 
day at  his  farm  In  Midway 

iliss  Gerda  Ekliind  of  West  Duluth 
is  visiting  with  tbe  Misses  Ellen  and 
Alma    Strom. 

Mrs.  -\ugust  Anderson  will  entertain 
the  Ladies"  Aid  society  next  Wednes- 
day  afternoon.   Jul/    IS). 

Miss  Helga  Ekei  oth  has  been  visit- 
ing for  a  couple  of  weeks  at  Mahtowa, 
Minn.,   the  guest   ol    Miss  D.    E.  Scott. 

Andrew  Hedeen  "ecentiy  lost  a  valu- 
able cow  through  an  accident.  The 
animal  was  found  in  the  woods  with 
one  of  her  hind  logs  broken  and  was 
so  badly  injured  that  she  had  to  be 
killed. 

The  Peterson  brothers  of  West  Du- 
luth. who  recentl /  bought  the  old 
L>ouglas  farm  on  the  Thomson  road 
have  moved  in  thl.-.   week. 

The  members  oi  the  Swedish  Luth- 
eran church  are  planning  for  a  gra  id 
picnic  which  is  t  >  be  held  near  the 
Midway  schoolhou^e,  Sunday.  July  23. 
There  Is  to  be  games  and  contests  of 
all  kinds,  and  r«  freshments  will  be 
served. 

M.  Wlllette  and  son  of  West  Duluth 
were    Midway   call  )rs    last    Sunday. 


'^^^%^k^h^h^«^W 


Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.  >— Mrs.  H.  N.  Harding 
t>mi  daughter  M'ss  Bertha,  returned 
Monday  evening  from  a  week's  visit 
with  Minneapolis  relatives  ana  friends. 
H.  N.  Harding,  cashier  of  the  First 
National  bank,  was  at  Remer  a  couple 
days  tlie  first  of  the  week,  assisting  to 
mt  on  the  finishing  touches  of  the  new 
bank  building,  recently  erected  by  the 
First  State  bank  of  Remer.  Mr.  Hard- 
ing Is  president  of  the  new  Institution. 
Miss  Anna  Rooney  of  Sur>erior  Wis., 
arrived  the  first  of  the  week  for  an  ex- 
ttnded  visit  with  her  friend  Miss  Zella 
Gardner.  The  young  ladies  spent  Thurs- 
dav  between  trains  visiting  with  Mrs. 
E."L.   Warren  at   Federal   Dam. 

Judge  L.  M.  Lange  leaves  Monday 
morning  for  Hackensack  to  attend  to 
SLme  land  matters. 

G.  E  Pierce  of  St.  Paul,  state  agent 
for  the  Hartford  Fire  Insurance  com- 
pany, accompanied  by  Speciil  Agent 
Morrison  of  the  Chicago  office,  were  in 
the  city  Wednesday  looking  after  the 
Interests  of  his  company. 

Mr.  Berghum  of  the  firm  of  F.  A.  Pat- 
rick &  Co..  of  Duluth.  arrived  in  the 
city  Friday  to  act  as  cashier  at  the 
closing  out  sale  at  the  New  York  store. 
Attorney  Fred  W.  Smith  spent  Friday 
at  Wilkinson  in  connection  with  a  fore- 
closure sale. 

Father  Kornbrust  returned  Thursday 
from  a  trip  to  the  southern  part  of  tlie 
county,  including  the  cities  of  Walker 
and  IMne  River. 

The  Mlskella  Furniture  company  are 
busy  moving  their  entire  stock  of  new 
furniture  to  the  Fairbanks  &  Warren 
building  across  from  the  Endion  hotel. 
The  company  will  be  ready  for  business 
on  the  17th. 

A  J.  Hole  of  the  First  National  bank 
left  Saturday  for  Moorhead.  whore.  It 
Is  stated,  he  will  take  unto  himself  one 
of.  the    fair   maidens   of   that    place. 

W.  J.  Mlskella.  manager  of  the  Vul- 
can Western  Electric  company  of  Chi- 
crgo  arrived  Sunday  for  a  short  visit 
with  his  brother  and  sister.  He  left 
Wednesday  for  Little  Fork  accompanied 
by  his  brother  Ed  and  will  spend  his 
\acation  with  the  family. 


Hermantown.  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Mrs,  H.  E.  Gell- 
now  and  daughter  Leona,  who  have 
been  visiting  friends  and  relatives  In 
Hermantown  for  the  past  month  have 
returned  to  Duluth. 

Miss  -Mary  Liodahl.  who  has  been 
visiting  her  father  left  the  first  of  the 
week  for  Minneapolis  where  she  will 
spend   several    days. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Five  Cor- 
ners church  will  hold  their  annual  pic- 
nic at  Pike  Lake   outlet   tomorrow. 

Mrs.  Burton  and  children  of  James- 
town, N.  D.,  are  spending  the  sum- 
mer at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles   Avery. 

Misses  RangheM  and  Ethel  .Tohn- 
son  spent  last  Sunday  at  their  home. 

Aug.  Dahlborn  si>ent  Sunday  with 
Five    Corner    friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Erickson 
family  of  Duluth  visited  with  Mr 
Mrs,   Edwin  Johnson. 

English  services  will  be  held  at 
Five  Corners  church  at  8  p.  m. 
last  Sunday  In  July  by  the  Rev,  P.  J. 
Gramness  of  Virginia.  Scandinavian 
services  will  be  held  in  the  morning 
at    the    usual    hour. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Tusch  who  has  been  visit- 
ing with  friends  In  Duluth  for  the  last 
week   has    returned    to   her   home    here. 


and 
and 

the 
the 


Helnlnger  has  returned 
Illinois  where  she  spent 
weeks   visiting    relatives 


^^i^^t^r^f^^^^^t^t^t^*^ 


BOVEY 


!•  i'lMiv.-ood,  Minn..  July  15. —  tSpeciai 
to  The  Herald.  I — Hans  Johnson  of 
Dawson,  father  of  Mrs.  N.  O.  Stage 
berg,  and  Lewis  Peterson,  a  cousin, 
returned  home  Sunday  after  a  few 
davs'   at   the  Stageberg  home, 

t:  B.  Robinson  and  family  returned 
Tue.slay  from  Richville.  where  they 
attended  the  golden  wedding  of  his 
parents,  and  a  trip   later   to  Isle   Roy- 

.Mrs.  Westurn  and  Mrs.  ■V\'ll3on  were 
Cloquet  visitors   Wednesday. 

Miss  Belle  Paul  returned  Wednes- 
day from  an  extended  visit  at  Hill 
Cltv.  slie  was  accompanied  on  her  re- 
turn by  Miss  Nora  Arnold,  who  will 
visit  with  her  grandparents  here. 

Messrs.  M.  H  Schussler  and  M.  H. 
Coolidge  of  Minneapolis  were  looking 
aflei  tlieir  business  interests  hero 
Wedn'^sday. 

Charles  Sanboe  is  spending  a  few 
davs    with    his    father    at    Marble. 

..4iS8  Aill  Kangas  returned  hpme  to 
Duluth  Sunday  after  a  visit  here  with 
her   sister.    Mrs.    E.   Aspfors. 

J.  D.  Moore  was  a  business  caller  at 
Duluth    Tliursday. 

Miss  Katie  Kangas  came  up 
Minneapolis  Wednesday  for  a 
days'    visit   with   her  parent-'?. 

Mrs,    C   H.    Williams  and    sons. 
ten   and   Homer,   returned   Friday 
a    couple  of  weeks  visit   with   relatives 
at   Minneapolis. 

AVarren  Williams  returned  to  Marble 
Sunday  to  resume  his  duties  as  fire- 
man on  one  of  the  steam  shovels  there. 

Charles  Lindljerg  returned  Friday 
from  Thompson,  where  he  has  spent 
the   past  few   weeks   with   his   family. 

Miss  Margaret  Wright  returned  tj 
her  home  in  Grand  Rapids.  Monda-. 
after  a  week's  visit  here  with  Miss 
Mae    Nagle 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Arnold  and  Mrs.  U.  V. 
Ullan  left  Monday  for  Caulmet.  wher" 
they  win  spend  a  few  days  visiting 
relatives. 

Joseph  G.  Fogarty  returned  Monday 
from  a  business  trip  to  the  Twin 
Cititis.  ,   „ 

Ml-ss  Julia  Alberg  returned  Tuesday 
from  Dulutii.  where  she  has  been  vis- 
iting relatives  for  the  past  three 
weeks.  _ 

Miss  Alice  Randall  of  Deer  River  Is 
a    g'lr'st    of    Miss    Edna    New. 

.Miss    Esther    Lessard    of      Duluth    is 


Bovey.    Minn..    July     15.  —  (Special    to 

The  Herald.  1 — Mn  .  Fred  Desonia  went 
to  Virginia  Satuniay  morning,  return- 
ing Monday  eveni  ig. 

Mrs.  Dixon  entertained  her  sister. 
Mrs.  Elford  of  liveleth.  over  Sun- 
day. 

Mrs.  Oscar  Johnson  left  Mondav 
morning  for  Chi  *holm  to  visit  Mr.s. 
La  Fond,  who  is  suffering  from  blood 
poisoning. 

Mrs.  Barlow  o"  Virginia,  who  has 
been  visiting  at  the  home  of  her  son. 
left    for   her   homt    Tuesday   morning. 

Mrs.  P.  K.  Priest  entertained  the 
Ladies"  Aid  society  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  Wedaesda:    afternoon. 

Henry  Herbert  left  Tuesday  morn- 
ing for  Duluth.  vhere  he  will  receive 
treatment    for    rheumatism. 

D.  Foley  left  "uesday  morning  for 
Brandon.  Man,,  where  he  will  be  em- 
ployed on  a  steam  shovel. 

Miss  Lillian  Bellenger  returned 
Thursday  after  j  few  days  'visit  In 
Sandstone. 

B.  Leiberman  o'  Grand  Rapids  tran- 
sacted business  in  town  this  week. 

Eric  Johnson  sp  Mit  two  days  in  Nash- 
wauk  this  week  1  »oklng  after  his  busl. 
ness  interests  there. 


Aurora.  Minn..  July  15, — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Ida  Porthan  and 
George  Porthan  returned  this  week  to 
their  home  at  Ely  after  a  three  weeks' 
visit  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
W.  Lund.  They  were  accompanied  by 
Miss  Jennie  Lund  and  Robert  Lund. 

Will  St  irr  was  the  guest  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ed  Starr  at  the  Mohawk  last 
week. 

Mrs.  D.  Welner  visited  at  Gilbert 
several  days  this  week. 

Len  Lord  and  Lewis  Stein  were  at 
Eveleth    last    Saturday. 

Ml.ss  Edith  Rogers  of  Ishpeming. 
Mich.,  Is  the  guest  this  week  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.   K    Nicholas. 

l>.    J.    Eyer    was    a   Coleralne    visitor 
i  Monday. 

Arthur  and  Frank  Nelson  returned 
this  week  to  their  home  at  Willow- 
River  after  a  short  visit  at  the  home  of 
P.    M.    Olson.  .  ,  ^         ^. 

Ole  Erickson  is  working  for  the 
Lucknow  Mercantile  company  this 
w  ^  ^  k 

Charles  Olson  of  Highland  was  the 
guest  of  his  aunt.  Mrs.  Adolph  Olson, 
last  Sunday.  ,  , 

O.  B.  Warren  of  Hibblng  was  in 
town  on  business  Monday. 

C  M.  Dor  way  of  Virginia  was  In 
town  on  business  several  days  the  first 
of   the   week.  ,^  . 

Alfred  Skoglanrt  of  Ely  was  the  guest 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Skogland  at  the 
Mohawk    the    past    week. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Wallgren  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  M.  Sandberg  drove  to  Mesaba 
last   Sunday. 

C  E.  Moore  of  Virginia  was  In  town 
on   business   Monday. 

Miss  Rhoda  Olson  and  Miss  Carrie 
Olson  went  to  Brlmson  this  week  to 
spend    several    days    with    relatives. 

Rev  J  W.  Schenck  and  J.  11.  Simons 
were  Virginia  visitors  Thursday   night. 


Virginia.  Minn..  July  15. — (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Orkce  Dillworth 
has  as  her  guest  Miss  Gertrude  Torger- 
»on   of    Dulutli. 

William  Sincock  returned  early  In 
the  week  from  Southern  Michigan, 
wiiere  he  spent  the  Fourth  witli  rela- 
tives. 

Miss  Helen  Oberg  has  returned  from 
Detroit.  Mich.,  where  she  attended  col- 
lege. 

Miss    Violet 
from  points  In 
the    past    five 
and  friends. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Anna  Larson 
and  Slgfrled  N.  Erickson  was  solemn- 
ized at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents 
Wednesday,  July  12.  Rev.  Hugo  Tiior- 
ene  officiating.  The  groom  Is  the 
proprietor  of  the  Fair  store  and  the 
bride  has  been  a  teacher  in  the  Vir- 
ginia scliools. 

Announcement  was  made  Friday  of 
the  wedding  of  Miss  Anna  Bridget 
Walsh,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mich- 
ael Walsh  of  this  city,  to  John  A. 
Janesky  of  the  grocery  firm  of  Gulan 
&  Janesky,  to  take  place  at  Our  Lady 
of  Lourdes  church  next  Tuesday.  They 
will  make  their  home  In  Virginia  after 
Aug.    5,  .   ,     J 

Miss  Cora  Reppe  of  Rt,  Paul  visited 
during  the  week  with  Mrs.  H.  S.  Gilles- 
pie. . 

Anton  E.  Johnson  of  Duluth  visited 
this  week  with  his  brother.  Carl  R. 
Johnson.  „     . 

A.  E.  and  Albert  Shipley.  Walter 
Newcombe  and  S.  S.  Dahl  spent  Sunday 
on  Vermilion   lake. 

Frank  Randall  of  Duluth  spent  Sun- 
day with  R.  L.  Griggs,  a  former  class- 
mate at  the  University  of  Minnesota. 


SANDSTONE 


War- 
fro  m 


returned    Tuesday 
visit   at   Staples. 
G.  A.  R,   will  meet 
with     Mrs.     James 


Brainerd.  Minn.  July  15,— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Dr,  and  Mrs.  J.  A. 
Thabes  and  Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L-  /rfa- 
erick  have  returned  irom  a  600-miie 
auto  trip  to  S  Paul,  Minneapolis, 
Owatonna.  Wase  ;a  and  other  points. 
They  assisted  George  Price,  the  Min- 
neapolis lumberman,  when  his  car 
turned  turtle  an  I  Dr.  Thabes  set  Mr. 
Prlce"s  broken  arm.  and  attended  to 
the  injuries  su  talned  by  the  four 
other  members  ot   the  party. 

Unity  band  w  U  give  a  concert  at 
Lum    park    Sunday. 

The  Brainerd  Brewsters  baseball 
nine  have  chang  id  their  name  to  the 
Brainerd  City  te^^m.  Tiiey  played  Hop- 
kins Brothers  Lodies  team  Friday  and 
will   play   Little    falls   here  on  Sunday. 

Ike  Preston  and  Miss  Mabel  Wick- 
lund  former  Bialnerd  young  people, 
were  married  at  Minneapolis  at  the 
home  of  the  bride's  grandmother. 
They    will   make    their  home   lu   Sup«- 


PARK  RAPIDS     I 

Park  Rapids.  Minn..  July  15.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  continued 
hot  winds  are  Injuring  the  growing 
crops  considerably.  Small  grain  Is  suf- 
fering for  want  of  rain.  Haying  and 
harvesting  rye  Is  well  under  way. 
While  the  growth  of  timothy  Is  short 
the  amount  and  quality  are  good.  Rye 
Is  a  bumper  crop,  heads  well  filled  and 
plump  kernels.  .      ^      ,         ^i. 

The  Commercial  club  Is  having  the 
Potato  rapids  surveyed  and  have  taken 
levels   to  ascertain   the  cost   of  building 

series  of  locks  from  Fishhook  lake 
Potato  lake.  There  Is  a  fall  of 
10.65  feet  between  the  lakes.  It  is 
proposed  to  build  two  locks  on  Potato 
river.  This  will  allow  launches  and 
rowboats  to  pass  from  one  lake  to  the 
other  When  the  locks  are  finished  it 
will  give  nearly  twenty-five  miles  of 
shore  line  navigable  for  launches. 

The  county  commissioners  were  in 
session   this  week. 

A  J.  Woolev  and  family  are  vlsltin 
the  homes  of  "W.  "W.  Wooley  and  T.  > 
Wooley,  brothers  of  J.  J.  He  came  up 
in  his  auto  and  is  enjoying  the  fine 
roads  around   Park  Rapids,. 

Miss  Mary  McFadden  of  St.  Paul  has 
been  sj.endlng  a  month  at  Itasca  Park. 
She  came  down  Saturday  and  left  for 
her  home  Monday. 

George  Schoneberger  was  thrown  out 
of  a  wagon  Saturday.  His  team  ran 
away,  and.  being  up  on  a  double  box, 
was  unable  to  manage  them  and  was 
thrown  to  the  giound,  receiving  a  se- 
vere shock. 

Miss  Emma  Jacob  of  Detroit,  Mich.. 
is  visiting  her  uncle,  A.  T.  Jacob. 

Mrs.   Joseph   Schearer   returned  from 


If. 


Sandstone.  Minn..  July  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — .Mrs.  James  Slaven 
and  Mrs.  William  Mangold  were  Twin 
City    visitors    the    first    of    the    week. 

Miss  Belle  Dredge  of  Lake  Crystal 
is  a  guest  at  the  home  of  her  brother. 
Dr.  H.  P.  Dredge,  having  arrived  Tues- 
day. 

Miss  Florence  Armstrong  returned 
Wednesday  from  a  two  weeks'  visit 
with    friends    at    Carlton    and    Cloquet. 

Miss  Pansy  McCoy  of  Bruno  Is  vis- 
iting at  the  J.  F.  Hawley  home  this 
weeK. 

August    Stenmark 
from    a    three    days' 

The  ladles  of  the 
Monday  afternoon 
Carolan.  ,   ^ 

Mrs.  Hugo  'VN'lckstrom  returned  from 
Pine  Cltv  Tuesday,  having  been  called 
there  by  the  death  of  her  father, 
Charles    Glanville. 

The  dry  goods  and  grocery  depart- 
ment of  the  Sandstone  Co-operative 
store  Is  being  moved  into  its  own 
quarters  this  week. 

A.  P.  Belanger  and  daughter.  Lil- 
lian, of  Hibblng,  are  visiting  at  the 
A,    H.    Belanger   home. 

Rev.  J.  H.  Kretzschmar  and  family 
of  Elic  River  were  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    J.    H.    Tomhave    over    Sunday. 

A  W.  Gunn,  the  geneial  clerk  of 
court  at  pine  City,  greeted  friends 
Here   last    Saturday. 

Prof  and  Mrs.  Louis  Anderson  at- 
tended" the  banquet  given  In  honor  of 
the  state  university  alumni  at  Duluth 
last    Saturday. 

Miss  Tilda  Dahlberg  has  been  visit- 
ing friends  and  relatives  at  Mora  the 
past  week.  , 

Mrs.  David  Ru.=!sell  returned  Thurs- 
day   from    a   month's    visit   at   Amenla. 

N     D 

*    Ben   Tlghe    of   Fort   Frances.   Ont.,   Is 
visiting   his  sister.   Mrs.    E.   Stratton. 

Miss  Christine  Olson  came  from  Min- 
neapdlls  last  Saturday  to  spend  a 
couple  of  months  here  with  Mrs. 
Oscar    Larson.      „    ,     ,,,    ^.       -  ^    , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  V.  L.  Hlgble  departed 
Wednesday  for  Wisconsin,  and  will 
make  their  home  at  Fort  Atkinson  for 
the  present.  ,.       ,  ■.  , 

Mrs  Charles  Lzzola  and  son.  who 
have  been  visiting  her  sister.  Mrs.  P. 
Ghlrlnghelll.  have  returned  to  their 
home   In    Dulutii. 

Mrs.  J.  Long  and  son  of  Milwaukee. 
Mrs.  C.  Prefke  and  Miss  Kate  Schneider 
of  Minneapolis,  are  enjoying  a  weeks 
outing  here  and  are  the  guests  of  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    N.    U.    Klein. 

Miss    Margaret    Betts   of   Minneapolis 
Is    visiting   at    the    F.   L.   Betts    home. 
Mrs    J.    V     Anderson  and  daughter  of 
Drayton,  N.  D.,  were  guests  at  the  C. 


Ironwood.  Mich.,  July  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  xMusadora  Wal- 
ters left  Tuesday  for  Ishpeming,  where 
she  will   visit    friends  for  a  short   time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  John  Tredinnick  havs 
returned  to  their  home  after  a  visit 
with  their  son,  J.  P.  Tredinnick  at 
Eveleth,    Minn. 

.Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  :More  and  son, 
Robert,  left  Thursday  for  a  two  weeks" 
outing  at  San  Souci,  with  Mr.  iMoore's 
mother,    Mrs,    J.    R.    Moore. 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   May.   George   and  Alice 
May.    returned    Monday   from    a    week's  i 
outing  at  Lake  Gogebic,  north  end.  | 

.Miss  Ethel  Holmberg.  who  attended 
the  Epworth  League  convention  at  Du- 
luth, is  visiting  friends  at  Minneapo- 
lis. 

The  Ladie.s"  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
M.  E.  church  held  a  lawn  social  last 
evening  at  the  residence  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ernest  Dear,  north  side.  Icv3 
cream  and  cake  were  served,  and  a 
very  enjoyable  evening  was  spent  by 
the  large  number  of  people  who  at- 
tended. ,        ,    ^ 

The  funeral  services  for  the  late 
Mr.  Deitrich,  were  held  at  7:15  at  the 
residence  on  Saturday  evening.  The 
remains  were  taken  to  Appleton  for 
interment. 

The  auditorium  of  the  new  M.  E. 
church  h.as  been  completed.  The  seats 
are  In  place  and  the  carpet  has  been 
laid.  Sunday  will  be  children's  day. 
In  the  morning  the  pastor.  Rev.  W.  B 
Combe  will  deliver  a  sermon  to  the 
children.  This  will  be  in  the  nature 
of  an  object  lesson.  In  the  evening  the 
Sunday  school  will  have  charge  of  the 
service,  when  recitations  and  dialogues 
will  be  rendered,  as  will  special  music. 
The  auditorium  will  be  used  from  now 
on  for  church  services  and  It  is 
thought  that  the  structure  will  be 
dedicated    on    the    first    Sunday    in    Au- 

Miss  Alice  Nyberg  of  Duluth  is  vis- 
iting friends  and  relatives  in  Iron- 
wood. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  William  Harris  are  vis- 
iting friends  and  relatives  at  Ishpem- 
ing,   Mich. 

Mrs.  Fred  Datson  and  children,  who 
have  been  visiting  the  former"s  par- 
ents. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  S'lade, 
Aurora  location.  have  returned  to 
tlielr   home  at   Menominee. 

L.  P.  Stevens  is  in  town  visiting 
friends    from    California. 

Miss  Sadie  Peterson  of  Curry  street 
Is   In    Duluth    visiting  friends. 

A   son    was    born   on    Tuesday 
and    Mrs.    Quin    Hamjeston. 

Miss  Mavbert  Sampson  spent  a 
couple  of  days  this  week  with  her 
aunt.   Mrs.  H.  H.  Keese.  on  her  way  to 

Lake    Gogebic.  

Mrs.  John  Parks  and  her  daughter, 
.Margaret,  left  Tuesday  morning  for 
Salt  Lake  City.  Utah.  .  .,  ^  ,  , 
Miss  Mabel  Tonkin  left  Tuesday 
morning  for  Ishpeming  for  a  visit  with 
friends   for  a  couple  of  weeks. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  George  Brewer  re- 
turned this  week  from  Eveleth  w'here 
they  visited  their  daughter,  Mrs.  Harry 
Lyons. 

Miss    Elma      Isaacson      formerly 
Ironwood.  now  of  Berkely.  Cal.,   Is 
Itlng    friends    here. 

John   Gannon   of     Thomaston  was 
town    Monday,    visiting    friends 

Miss      Ida      Peterson      left      Monday 
evening   for   Battle  Creek   and  Chicago. 
Miss      Alex       Larson      of       Mansfield 
street  is  visiting   friends  in  Minneapo- 
lis. .   .  , 

Miss  Irene  Llndquist  is  visiting 
friends    and    relatives   at    Ashland. 

Dr  and  .Mrs.  Fitzsimmons  have  gone 
to   Lake  Gogebic    for    a   few    days"   out- 

"fir  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Tederstrom  and 
family  have  gone  to  Mercer  to  spend 
the   .summer   at    their   cottage. 

Mrs  jGeorge  Beddow  and  her  mother 
Mrs  ChrLs  Larson  and  Miss  Hilda 
Anderson  spent  the  latter  part  of  the 
week    at    Mercer. 

Mrs.  John  .Mullenberg  and  Mrs.  Olle 
Nordqulst  left  for  Skanee,  Mich.,  to 
spend   a   couple   of   weeks. 

Miss    Bertha   Hautala   left    last 
for    Bay    City,    where    she      intends 
remain  until  next  spring. 

The  annual  school  election  was 
on   Monday   and   was   a   very    quiet   af- 
f  lir 

J  W  Healy  was  the  only  candidate 
for'  trustee  and  of   course  was  electee. 

The  Oliver  baseball  team  and  the 
Newport  nine  will  meet  on  the  Iron- 
wood  grounds  this  Saturday  after- 
noon  in   a  game   of   ball. 

Dudley    Houk    has    returned 
visit   at   Lansing  and   Detroit. 


of   Coeur   d'Alene,   Idaho,   are   in   town, 
visiting  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Hickey  of  E.^canobi, 
Mich.,  who  have  been  visiting  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Bruneau.  have 
retu»-n'»d   liome. 

The  hay  crop  In  this  section  promises 
to   be    the  best   in   years. 

Mrs.  Victor  Liaas  has  returned  to 
her  home  In  Ely  after  a  three  weeks' 
stay  at  the  Soudan  hospital,  where  she 
underwent    an    operation. 

The  Misse.s  Hertlien  and  Meigs,  and 
Master  Arthur  Orr,  of  Keokuk,  Iowa, 
are  at  the  Vermilion  hotel  and  will  re- 
main all  summer. 

R.  E.  Brown  and  family,  who  drove 
over  from  Gilbert  to  spend  the  Fourth 
with  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  J.  H.  Jeffery,  have 
returned  to  their  home, 

Fred  Johnson  has  been  informed  by 
tlie  district  secretary  that  he  passed 
the  civil  service  examination  with  a 
percentage  of  80.06,  Mr,  Johnson  has 
applied  for  a  position  as  clerk  in  the 
Duluth    postoffice. 

Mrs.  Camiel  De  Coigny.  who  has 
been  ill  at  the  Soudan  hospital  for 
several  weeks,  has  recovered  and  re- 
turned to  her  home  at  Buych.  Miss 
Rice  of  Cloquet.  and  Mr.s.  De  Coigny',s 
little    daughter    accompanied    her. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
Frank   Landgren,   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  W.  Bolkcom.  who 
have  been  visiting  Tower  friends  have 
returned  to  their  home  In  Minneapolis. 

Miss  Marion  Thompson  came  up 
from  Two  Harbors  Wednesday  to  join 
a  party  of  Tower  young  people  who 
are  camped   up  the  lake. 

William  Hazelbladt  of  Ely  visited 
his  sister.  Mrs,  Frank  Shoberg  for  sev- 
eral  days,   this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  R.  E.  Jones  and  chil- 
dren of  Two  Harbors  are  visiting  at 
the  J.  Mahady  home. 


INTERNATIONAL 
FALLS 


to   Mr. 


of 
vls- 

in 


International  Falls,  Minn.,  Jiriy  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald,) — Word  re- 
ceived from  L.  A.  Ogaard  states  that 
he  and  his  bride  (formerly  Miss 
Thompson)  were  just  about  to  board 
a  vessel  bound  for  San  Francisco, 
after  which  thev  would  be  ready  to 
start    on    the    trip    homeward. 

W.  C.  Hasselbarth  Is  entertaining 
his  brother,  Bruce,  of  Grand  Forks. 
X.  D..  who  has  just  received  his  dis- 
charge from  the  navy  after  eight  years 
of   service   for   Uncle   Sam. 

Herman  Koeneke  has  purchased  the 
John  Berg  warehouse,  now  located  at 
the  rear  of  the  International  State 
bank  building,  and  commenced  remov- 
ing it   to   his  lot   on   Second  street. 

The  most  important  shipping  point 
on  the  line  of  the  Canadian  Northern 
railway,  between  Ranier  and  Virginia, 
is  the'  town  of  Ray.  and  still  that 
place  is  without  a  depot.  The  situ- 
ation is  to  be  altered  at  an  early 
date. 

Fred  Dillingham,  a  young  man. 
whose  home  was  at  Oakes,  N,  D,,  died 
at  Pither's  point  Sunday  morning  of 
consumption.      Deceased    was    but    21. 

Yesterday  proved  to  be  the  banner 
day  in  Judge  litis'  court,  in  point  of 
number  of  marriages  performed.  First 
to  be  married  were  John  Thompson  of 
Ranier  and  Miss  Rosie  Abbott  of 
Brainerd,  Mr  Thompson  is  deputy  cus- 
toms collector  at  the  port  of  Ranier, 
His  bride  comes  from  Brainerd,  where 
Mr.  Thompson's  parents  live.  The  sec- 
ond marriage  was  that  of  August  A, 
Gilchrist,  a  homesteader  in  the  Ray 
neighborhood  who  Is  well  known  here. 
His  bride  was  Miss  Sarah  Josephine 
Otness.  Mr.  Gilchrist's  friends  wish 
for  he  and  his  bride  a  long  and  happy 
married    life. 

The  contract  for  the  construction  of 
the  proposed  two-room  school  building 
in  the  additions  south  of  town  was 
let  Thursday  to  George  W.  Charters 
for  the  sum  of  $2,947.  The  other  bids 
were  as  follows:  International  Con- 
struction company.  $^.115;  Johnson  & 
Klnshella,  $3,455;  Stubee  &  Co..  $3.*22, 
The  old  building  has  not  as  yet  been 
disposed   of 

The  state  auditor's  office  was  not 
represented  at  the  sale  Thursday,  the 
county  auditor  having  been  authorized 
to  conduct  the  sale,  which  attracted 
but  little  interest  on  account  of  the  lands 
offered  being  what  were  left  from 
several  prior  sales.  But  one  tract  was 
disposed  of.  It  Is  expected  that  at  the 
August    sale    some    new    offerings    will 


be    made,    as    the    appraisers    are    now 
busy   listing   new    tracts    of   land. 

W.  J.  Bennett  has  left  for  his  home 
at  St.  Paul  after  a  week's  visit  with 
his  children  at  the  homestead  of  his 
daughter.  Miss  Lois  Bennett.  near 
Frontier.  On  his  way  to  and  from  the 
homestead  Mr.  Bennett  paid  short 
visits  at  the  home  of  his  daughter  of 
this  city,  Mrs,  O.  C  Heleie, 

J.  S  La  Du,  the  contractor,  who  for- 
merly resided  here  but  who  for  the 
past  year  has  made  his  home  at 
Crosby,  has  arrived  to  attend  to  mat- 
ters  in    the   district    court. 

Mr,  and  Mrs,  A,  T,  Scarlett  of  Pel- 
land  are  among  county  seat  visitors. 
They  are  accompanied  by  Miss  Mag- 
gie  Scarlett,   their  neice.  ., 

F.  E.  Herschleb  of  Duluth  was 
among    visitors    here    this    week. 

E.  W,  Francis  of  Mizpah  attended 
Court  yesterday  and  found  time  to  re- 
new acquaintance  with  his  county 
seat     friends, 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  O.  Klefstad.  A.  F.  Hun- 
sta))le  and  Aaron  Shelgren  were 
among  Littleforks  representatives  at 
the  count   yseat  this  week. 

Hugh  Mcintosh  has  gone  to  Lomaa. 
to  make  arrangements  to  commence 
the  work  of  constructing  a  hotel  and 
saloon  building.  The  busine.«s  will  be 
carried  on  In  separate  buildings, 
which  will  be  located  near  the  Loman 
residence   on    the    Rainey    River. 

Herman  Koeneke  will  remodel  the 
Berg  warehouse  which  he  is  remov- 
ing to  his  Second  street  corner  lot.  It 
will  be  used  as  a  restaurant  and  room- 
ing house  by  an  Italian,  who  has 
leased    it    for   a    period    of    time 

Mrs.  (George  Shaw  and  children  de- 
parted yesterday  evening  for  Wiscon- 
sin   to    visit    relatives. 

Miss  Florence  Larson  returned  to 
her  home  at  Liltiefork  yesterday 
evening. 

Jake  Greengard  has  gone  to  Win- 
nipeg to  visit  over  Sunday  with  his 
family,  who  have  been  the  guests  of 
relatives    there  for   several   wenks. 

R.  S.  McDonald,  of  the  International 
Lumber  company,  is  making  a  trip  up 
the  lake  to  look  after  a  bunch  of  logs 
whicli  are  being  boomed  In  Black 
bay. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Gordon  of  Tus- 
con,  Ariz.,  liave  arrived  to  visit  at  tiie 
home  of  Mr.  Gordon's  parents  at  Fort 
Frances?.  It  has  been  twenty-three 
years  since  the  members  of  the  family 
base  seen  Mr.  (jord on.  His  homecoming 
has   caused    much    happiness. 

The  county  board  of  equalization 
will    meet    next    Monday. 

The  Knights  of  Columbus  are 
planning  a  big  excursion  and  picnic 
up  the  lake  for  Sunday.  July  23.  Sand 
Point  will  be  the  picnic  grounds,  and 
athtietic  sports  will  help  make  the 
occasion    a    pleasant    one. 

• 

IIoneNt  Medloluen  Versim  Faken. 
President  Taft's  recent  messatje  sug- 
gesting an  amendment  to  the  purfa 
lood  and  drugs  law  in  its  relation  to 
prepared  medicines,  does  not  refer  to 
such  standard  medicines  as  FoIi.*y's 
Honey  and  Tar  Compound  and  Folay 
Kidney  Pills,  both  of  which  ar.j  true 
medicines  carefully  compounded  of  In- 
gredients whose  medicinal  <iualities  are 
recognized  by  the  medical  profession 
itself  as  the  best  known  remedial 
agents  for  the  diseases  they  are  in- 
tended to  conteract.  For  over  three 
decades  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Com- 
pound has  been  a  standard  remedy  for 
coughs,  colds  and  affections  of  the 
throat,  chest  and  lungs  for  children 
and  for  grown  persons,  and  it  retains 
today  Its  pre-eminence  above  all  other 
preparations  of  its  kind.  Foley  Kidney 
Pills  are  equally  eflfeciive  and  meri- 
torious.    Sold   by  all   drugglst.s. 


• 


WIRELESS  FROM  AEROPLANES. 

Washington  Evening  Star:  The  first 
tests  of  wireless  from  areoplanes  by 
tlie  government  In  tills  part  of  the 
country  were  made  at  Potomac  park. 
Saturday.  They  were  small  but  satis- 
factory. It  is  now  stated  that  the 
signal  corps  will  continue  the  same 
sort  of  work  at  College  park,  where  a 
training  ground  for  aviators  is  being 
established.  The  government  expects 
to  purchase  three  machines  for  a 
starter.  Lieut.  R.  C.  Kirtland  of  the 
Fourteenth  Infantry  has  been  detailed 
to  the  park  to  have  general  charge 
of  the  work.  Efforts  will  be  made  to 
have  a  number  of  officers  trained  in 
aviation  and  experiments  will  be  made 
in  sending  wireless  messages  to  the  war 
-flepartment  laboratory  in  Washington, 
the  navy  yard  and  the  wireless 
station    at   Annapolis. 


week 
to 

held 


from    a 


Listened  to  Wife,  Saved 

By  Neal  Treatment 


A  MICHIGAN    MAN    ES- 
CAPED DRINK'S 
,     BONDAGE. 


the 
re- 


of 


and  sons  left 
with  relatives 
location,    Chis- 


A    Superior    Neal    Institute 
Graduate  Writes  a  Cheer- 
ful Letter  of  Appre- 
ciation. 


glad.     You   see 

stopping  of  his 

always     go.      I 

drink'   all    out    of   me    now 

satisfied  and  don't  want  It 


did.     Now  I  am  very 
the  doctrine  of  a  man 
own     accord     doesn't 
have    'the 
and  I  am 


Tower.  Minn.,  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Thorp  of  Memphis, 
J.  H.  McRoy  and  Ed  Mercler  of  Ash- 
land who  have  been  looking  over  the 
Gilbert  tract  of  timber  for 
Stearns  Lumber  company,  have 
turned  to  their  homes. 

Mrs  E.  Marcom  returned  from 
Eveleth  and  Virginia,  where  she  has 
teen    visiting    relatives    and    frienas. 

George  Pfieffer  underwent  an  oper- 
ation Sunday  for  an  affection  of  the 
bone  In  one  of  his  limbs  that  has  been 
troubling   him   for    several  years. 

Dr    Herdman  and   R.  R.  McQuade 
Gilbert  spent   Sunday   on  the  lake. 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Galllen 
Thursday  for  a  visit 
and  friends  In  Monroe 
holm.  ^  ,  . 

Miss  Julia  De  Cora,  an  employe  at 
the  Vermilion  Lake  Indian  school,  left 
for  her  home  in  Nebraska,  to  spend 
her    summer   vacation. 

Miss  Julia  Peterson  came  home  from 
Duluth  for  a  week's  vi.sjt  with  her 
parents,   Mr.    and    Mrs.   Ben   Peterson 

Miss  Amelia  Reigart.  who  has  been 
visiting  friends  in  Virginia  the  past 
two    weeks    has    returned    home. 

Miss  Delia  Murphj-,  who  has  been  In 
Virginia  and  other  range  towns  for 
some  time,  has  returned  to  this  city. 

Two  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Reynold  John- 
son's children  are  111  with  scarlet  fever 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh  McLaughlin  and 
child  •returned  to  their  home  In  Chls- 
holm  after  a  short  visit  with  relatives 

^•The  Ml.=ses  Elsie  and  Ethel  Shepperd 
of  White  Water,  Wis.,  are  visiting  rel- 
citivGS    her© 

Miss  Julia  Mahady  of  Duluth  Is 
camping  out  with  her  parents  and 
some   friends   In   a   houseboat   on  Lake 

Vermilion.  ,  ,,        /-.     t^ 

Mrs  R.  Filewood  and  Mrs.  C.  Ken- 
nedy, "former  Tower  residents,  but  now 


When  the  Superior  Neal  Institute 
was  opened  and  dedicated  to  the  sav- 
ing of  victims  of  the  drink  habit.  It 
BO  happened  that  the  first  case  of 
excessive  drinking  discussed  was 
that  of  a  man  up  in  Michigan.  The 
man  himself  didn't  realize  that  he 
was  a  subject  of  grave  concern  to 
all  who  knew  him  and  held  him  dear. 
He  didn't  know  that  he  had  crossed 
drink's  danger  line.  There  was  noth- 
ing strange  in  that.  Few  excessive 
drinkers  ever  realize  their  plight. 
The  persuasion  of  those  nearest  to 
him,  however,  overcame  his  own  dis- 
senting views  about  taking  the  Neal 
Treatment  and  down  from  his  Michi- 
gan home  he  came. 

The  story  of  the  results  of  hla 
three-day  stay  at  The  Neal  Institute 
j3  best  told  In  his  own  letter  of  grate- 
ful appreciation  which  has  Just  been 
received. 

Prefacing  hl«  message  with  the 
words  'To  my  friend"  and  naming 
the  doctor  In  charge,  he  writes: 

"Well,  sir.  I  am  home  again,  all 
right  and  feeling  fine,  thanks  to  you 
and  The  Neal  Treatment.  You  and 
your  assistants  were  very  kind  and 
attentive  to  me  while  with  you  and  I 
can't  thank  you  too  much.  I  at  first 
thought  I  would  not  go.  but  my  wife 
and  daughters  wanted   me  to.     1^9  J 


any  more.  My  daughters  feel  grate- 
ful to  you  and  will  always  remember 
you  with  a  kindly  feeling.  My  wife 
la  more  than  happy  and  says  'Thanks 
to  you.'  If  you  see  any  of  the  con- 
tractors and  dentists  who  were  with 
me  at  The  Neal  Institute,  tell  them 
to  'stick  to  it,*  and  keep  away  from 
old   alcohol." 

This  Michigan  man's  case  is  not 
unusual.  Hundreds  of  bright  busi- 
ness men  whose  faculties  were  dulled 
through  drink's  influence  "break 
away"  from  liquor  for  good  ever>' 
month  through  the  Neal  Treatment, 
which  in  three  short  days  transforms 
craving  desire  and  resistless  appetite 
Into  aversion  for  all  alcoholic  drink. 
The  Superior  Neal  Institute  Is  one  of 
over  three  score  such  grand  Institutes 
in  American,  Canadian  and  Austrj^lian 
cities. 

The  Neal  Treatment  is  ethical — a 
vegetable  remedv  taken  internally, 
adminstered  by  regular  physicians 
and  with  positively  no  hypodermic 
injections.  It  is  tonic  in  its  effects, 
restores  shattered  nerves.  brings 
sleep  to  restless  eyes,  puts  color  of 
health  Into  bloated  cheeks,  brightens 
foggy  eyes  and  clears  muddled  brains. 
Three  days  spent  at  the  Neal  In- 
stitue  will  bring  about  a  transfor- 
mation In  any  excessive  drinker  so 
wonderful  that  Father  Flavin  of  Des 
Moines.  Iowa,  after  witnessing  the 
results  of  the  Neal  Treatment 
clared:  "Nothing  like  it  has  been 
since  Lazarus  was  raised  from 
dead." 

Guests  at  the  Neal   Institute   enjoy 
all  the  comforts  and  privacy  of  home, 
club    or   hotel.      Meals    are 
the  patient's   own   room, 
never  divulged. 

For    further    Information    and 
booklet,    write,     call    or    'phone 
Neal    Institute,   corner   Belknap 
West    Seventh   street.    Superior, 
St.  Paul  Institute.  67  6  Dayton 
Minneapolis     Institute, 
street  soutb. 


de- 
seen 
th« 


served    in 
Names  are 


free 

The 

and 

Wis. ; 

avenue; 

Seventh 


403 


f 


1 


'i  ^         ■    ■  t  ■  ■         ■■        .A-    ■« 


* 


^ 


DULUTH     HERALD 


July  15, 1911. 


Quarter  of  the  Boutheaat  quarter  ol 
aectiun  18,  46-29.  •  Ira  W.  Smith  and 
wife  of  Duluth  have  platted  West 
I'ark  addition  to  Crosl>> .  situated  in 
the  southeast  quarter  oi  the  Bouthwest 
quarter    of    section    11.    4C-2». 

FALLS  FROM  BOAT. 


TAKES  SHOT  licLOQUET  boys  out  aniPiNG 
AT  HUSBAND 


"'m, 


Fires  Small  Bullet  Into  His 

Bead  Inflicting  insig- 

nificent  Wouni 

H  t  Williams  and  Wife  Living 

lear   Brainerd   Have 

Strencoos  Row. 


Minn.. 
a'sd  > — H 


July 


&s 
Br. 

he- 

bl::' 

Oi: 

i» 

^•. 

Ir, 


an 


art 
— ♦• 


here 


15. — i  Special 

Williams    and 

:    Is    knovrn 

.  ke,    "west    of 

altercation   and 

-fle  and  shot 

liis  left  ear. 

and    came 

.    The  •wound 

-  -"US     by     the 

.n.iured    man 

•  !   a   warrant 

-'         .n   by 

et   as 

aired 


today. 


SCHOOL  ELECTION 
IS  HOT  AFFAIR 

Pine  River  and  Sonthem  Por- 
tion of  Cass  County  in 
Battle  Array. 


iLuBiWrinan's  Son  L««>  His  Life  in 
Lakf  of  the  NVood>. 

Spooner.  Mlr.ii  .  July  ::> — i.<speoial  to 
The  Herald.* — The  tuMral  was  held 
h^re  vesterdav  afternfcn  of  William 
.Arnold  s>^'n  ol  EdwarcT  Arno'.d,  ot  the 
intt-rnational  Cedar  company,  who  was 
dri'wntd  at  Rocky  Point.  Lake  of  the 
Woods,  while  endeavoring  to  anchor 
h;s  ooat.  A  stiff  grale  was 
acroB*  the  lake  and  he  slipped 
into  tiie  df-ej'  water  and  was  not  seen 
alive  ag'ain.  The  body  was  recovered 
after  a   few   hours'  search. 


A  hor»e  in  the  barn  was  nuffocated  and 
a  large  quantity  of  supplies  were 
burned.  The  Iobs  is  eetiraated  at  about 
$6,V0i>.   partly    covered    by   insurance. 

• 

BvrylBK  Bemldjl  'Wire*. 
Bemidji.  Minn..  July  l^- — C^M'ecial  to 
The  Herald.* — The  work  of  putting  the 
city  telej>hone  wires  under  the  ground 
in  "the  business  .section  of  Eemidji  has 
begun.  All  telephone  wires  will  go 
through  conduits.  wh4ch  are  now  be- 
ii.g  ^]:str;bi;ted.  Men  wi'.l  at  onre  be- 
gin digging  ditches  for  the  tile,  in 
order  liiat  there  may  be  no  delay 
in  laying  the  twelve  new  blocks  of  city 
paving. 


Celestine  Remillard  of  Lake  Linden, 
look  his  final  oath  Thursday  at  t>t 
Vlateur's  college  at  Bourbonnais.  111., 
and  was  ordained  a  priest  of  the  C^at-"- 
olic  church.  Rev.  Father  KemiUard 
has  arrived  in  Lake  Lindt-n  for  a  visit 
with  his  relatives.  He  will  sing  his 
first  high  mass  next  Sunday  at  St. 
Josephs   church 


next    Tuesday 
control    for    » 


RYE  AND  BARLEY 


Kerthome    DruKClM    Accnited. 

Internal  lonul  Falls.  Minn..  July  IT  ^ 
(Special  to  The  Herald  »  —  The  state 
blowing  i  i>harniacv  board  lias  filed  a  complaint 
and  fell  I  against  Dr.  Ward,  the  Northome  drug- 
gist, for  the  illegal  sale  ol  narcotics 
and  he  will  have  hia  hearing  in  the 
munii^'ipal  court  at  tl.is  place  as  soon 
as  the  sheriffs  office  caji  produce 
him. 


Crops  About  ( uinbeiland.  Wis.,  Are    ,   p£J\JI^SLJLA  BRIEFS 


Large. 

Cumberland.  Wis..  July  15. — (.«ipeclal 
to  The  Herald.  > — The  farmers  of  this 
locality  are  harvesting  the  be.'it  and 
'  szeeX  crap  of  rye  and  barley  ever 
r,.i-,^J  in  this  section.  Owing  to  the 
u'l  jlh  last  year  the  acreage  of  rye. 
l»arley  as  weu  as  corn,  was  greatly 
increased  and  as  all  these  crops  prom- 
ise a  heavv  \leld,  the  farmers  are 
jub.lant.  Tht  hay  crop,  while  not  a-a 
ht^avv  as  usual  on  account  of  old 
in"  geltlnc  dried  out  last  vear, 
produce  a  heavy  yield  as  wUl  the  po- 
tatoes  and 


st»ed- 


yield    as  will 
other  "vegetable    croits 

«. ■ — 


STATE  FAIR  RMARH  AND 

INI(»N  MEN  MAKE  IP. 


Irjn  M.>i.:ittt.ri — A  Finlander  named 
Jacob  J'\yneaki  was  Ktruck  by  a  St. 
Paul  freight  train  near  the  Amasa 
l)ridge  and  received  injuries  that  re- 
sulted in  his  death  four  hours  later 
The  man  was  sitting  on  the  track  and 
for  some  reason  refu.sed  to  vacate  when 
the  train  came  along  He  was  a  mar- 
ried nian.  about  r>lt  years  of  age.  and 
leaves  a  wife  and  three  children  re- 
sulittg  in  the  old  country. 

Huughton— Ed  Haas  has  received  a 
telegram  announcing  the  death  o^ 
Nathan  Haas  at  Porcupine.  Can  The 
telegram  did  not  tell  the  time  or  cause 
of  death.  The  late  Mr  Haas  was  a 
graduate  of  the  Michigan  College  of 
!  Mines    and    was    prospei  ting       In 

He  was  36  years  of 


St 


YOUNG  MEMEZRS  OF  THE  Y.  M.  C.  A.  PHOTOGRAPHED  IN 
TH^IR  CAMP  AT  GRAND  LAKE.  TWO  MILES  FROM  SAGiNAW 
ON*THE  DULUTH  &  NORTHEASTERN  ROAD. 


Paul.  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
Tie  Herald.) — Follov  ing  a  conference 
between  union  labor  leaders  and  Sec- 
retary J.  C  S;mi..««on  of  the  .ctate  lair 
bourd,  it  i^  announced  that  the  dif- 
ferences which  have  existed  between 
tl.e  two  have  been  teutaiively  settled 
If  the  trade  and  lalx.r  asRem!>lles  "f 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  approve,  the 
controversy  will   be  ended 

I'nion  lal'or  protected  some  time  ago 
that  non-union  men  were  getting  the 
»H-.'»t  of  the  work  at  the  fair  grounds 
and  that  labor  was  bwinp  snubbed.  The 
uiii'-ns  threatened  lo  hold  their  Labor 
dBV  celebration  af  some  pla  -e  other 
than  the  slate  fair -on  the  opening  day. 
Secretary  Slmp!">n  is  now  said  to  have 
promised  the  unions  that  they  will  get 
a  botinliful  share  of  all  state  work 
from  now  on- 

OVER  H.\Tf  million 

IN  INHERITANIE  TAXES. 


81 


er 


for 
wt 


:  -  — .  Special 

i.as    a 
g   a    case 

y    against 

:'ter  a  f^'i.fuM' 
■  e'.'i'le    i.'f    the 

c'^artered  a 
-..  Staples  to 
se   of    carry- 

'se^i     to     the 


ele''^t  3  or  ^ 
part\    ! 
of  the   ^  - 
tion. 


■r.«!sary 

ian.  f 

.ist  ai 


to  entitle  one  to  a 
■om  ro  to  5  per  cent 
the  preceUiUg   eleC- 


INCOME  T.^X  IS  JUST 


Savs 


Ap. 


;    Cass   ro"jnt> 

-    tlie  antlre  county.  Tl\e 

he    county    Is    also    ex- 

.e   in  getting   out  the  vote, 

'  ;>men    over    21    will    be    im- 

.r-:o   »er^"ice.     Both  sides   have 

and    the    day    promises    great 

.•;«nt8 


THREE  INDiaMENTS 
HAVE  BEEN  FOUND 

Grand  Jury  at  htemational 

Falls  Returns  Some 

True  Bills. 


(iovernor    iiciiovern    m 
proving  \^  istOEsin  AeL 

Madlii -n.  Wis..  July  15. — Governor 
McGovern  has  signed  the  income  tax 
bill  and  attached  j  lengthy  memoran- 
dum   which,    in    part,    follows: 

•There  has  been  so  much  miscon- 
ception concerning  this  measure  that 
in  signing  it  I  fet  I  justified  in  mak- 
ing a  brief  stateneJit  in  the  hope  of 
correcting  false  imjtreBsions  and  of 
directing  attention  from  insignificant 
details   to   the   ma  n    provision   of   the 

t>ll. 

*'To  begin  with,  it  should  be  under- 
stood that   practictlly  ever>-   penny  of 
revenue    raised    b>    this    bill   o\er 
above  the    cost   of   administraUon 
go    to   support    loial    government 
will    be    si>ent    to 
roads  and   bridges 

i  and  jails,  provide   fire 

'  tpctlon.    and    support 
those   who  pay  th 
•By   the   terms 
cent 
will 
the    county 


has    been    experienced    some    seasons 
is  expected. 

Attractions  have  been  engaged  that 
are  more  elaborate  than  in  former 
years,  and  one  of  the  features  will 
be  a  race  between  a  Wright  biplane, 
driven  by  Frank  Ooffyn.  and  the 
Grand  Forks  aeroplane,  driven  by 
Thomas  McGoey       

MRS.  NEAPOLITANA  FAINTS. 


at 


St. 
The 
ends 


Paul  Minn..  July  IG — (Special  to 
Herald.) — Before  the  fiscal  year 
Julv  31  it  Is  believed  that  the 
states"  total  ci»nection  of  inheritance 
taxes  will  aggregate  more  than  $..oo.- 
000.  At  the  jiresent  time  the  total 
Is  $4r.f.  8$t»  S6  La.<t  year  the  total  ex- 
ceeded a  half  a  million  The  follow- 
ing table  shows  how  the  income  to  the 
state    from    this    source    is    ini  '  - : 


International  Falls 

(Special    to   Thf-    H^'- 
Jury    that    haji 
■p-  -13    returi.vu 

£._; ...  --  the  wetk 
of  Kelly  and  Br 
Thev  pleaded  not 
griver:  separate 


Minn..  J-aly  15.— 

^,-..1.1  1 — The      grand 

-  ssion    this 

.    i.^i;iifc    indictmentB. 

a  pair  by  the  name 

yvra     were     indicted. 

guilty    and    will    be 


and 

will 

It 

pave    streets,    build 

maintain  hospitals 

and  police  pro- 

the    courts    for 

tax- 

of    this  law    10    per 

of    the    revel  ue    raised    under    it 

go   to    the    st.ue.    20    per   cent    to 

and    *  0    per    cent    to    the 

is 

of 
by 


^i.* 


trials  next  week, 
was   als"    an    Indirtment    made 
gainst    two    men    named    John- 
:     l)urglari2ing   La   Chapelle's   sa- 
ai  Little  Fork  early  this  spring. 
Cosmopiitan    conipacy    tax    title 
which     occupy     so     much    of    the 
ar     for     this     term,     have     heen 
•=»d  to  Aug.   2.  when  Judge  Stan- 
..    hear    them    at    Grand    Rapids. 
I  he  records  of  the  cases  will  be 
convenient.      George     Rupley     of 
Uuliith   represents  the  company,  which 
is  fit-ding  out  that  it  cannot  secure  title 
lands    In    t 


f  v.. 

loon 
Tl.e 

cases 
calf'T.i. 

T 

X    : 

"W  .  e  ■  • 


to 

truces  without 

*:treet     Cur 

J.  -d  until 


1  ij.' 

.,;t.i- 

J  UlT 


thiin    It. 
tlpmpni 


unty      for    unpaid 
.    to  fight   for  it. 
uoctluB    ra»e> 

arguments     in     the 
■11  "  case    has    been 

29  at  Bemldji. 

^»se    of    Jolm    C»lm- 

railway.  wherein 

;     the    value    of    a 

•     --anslt   over    the 

ciiy,    gave   the 

t~t    less    than 

amount    more 

.iJ    offered  in   set- 


town,    citv    or    \-lliape    in    which    it 
collected.      But   the   entire   expense 
the    administration    will    be    borne 
the    state. 

GIRLS'  TEiM  BEATEN. 

Female   Acsreffiitioo    From    Iowa 
Beaten  Bj  Biainerd  Playe^^. 

Brainerd.  Minn  .  July  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— By  a  score  of  7  to  2. 
th.e  Brainerd  City  team  defeated  the 
Hopkins  Bros,  champion  ladies"  nint» 
of  I»es  Moines.  Iowa,  yesterday.  I'p 
to  the  eighth  iniilng  of  the  afternoon 
game,  th«  score  was  7  to  0.  when 
Madigan  of  the  girls  drove  a  home 
run  over  the  fence  and  Fey  scored 
with  him  Terai'leton  of  the  Brain- 
rrd's  made  a  hon  e  run  in  the  seventh 
inning  Brainen  outfielded  and  out- 
plaved  the  visito  s.  The  batteries  lor 
Brainerd  were  K  iUand  and  Roderick , 
for  the  girls,  Fe /.  Madigan  and  Hull. 
Last  evening  tht  ground."'  were  illu- 
minated and  a  crowd  of  2.O00  saw 
Brainerd  defeat  1  he  girls  by  a  4  to  2 
score  Brainerd  :nade  a  pretty  double 
plav  in  the  eigl  th  Inning.  The  bai- 
Uries  were  Wl  ite  and  Koderlck  for 
Brainerd.  Madigrn.  Fey  and  Hull  for 
the  girls.  Both  irames  were  well  pat- 
ront'/.ed  Brainei  d  plays  Little  Falls 
at  Brainerd  next  Sunday  and  another 
record  crowd  is  t  spec  ted. 


Coudemned    ^^  oman    Overjoyed 
iiood  News  From  Ottawa. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  r»nt..  July  IS — 'Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.  > — The  glad  tidings 
fr..m  Ottawa  that  her  sentence  of  death 
had  been  commuted  proved  too  much 
for  the  nerves  of  Mrs.  Angelina  Neopol- 
itana  when  notified  in  the  jail  here  yes- 
terdav  afternoon  and  she  fainted  She 
was  making  clothing  for  her  expected 
child    when    the   news   came. 

As  soon  as  the  Jailor  and  matron  had 
rivived  her  .'■he  went  into  ecstasies.  ^ 
•'1  not  be  imnged:  I  not  be  hanged.' 
i^he  fairlv  screamed  in  broken  English, 
as  she  realized  the  true  worth  of  the 
formation    she    had    received 

Then  tailing  t"  her  knees  she  gras 
the   matron's   skirl   and    kissed   it 
tearri    streamed    from    her   eyes. 

Mrs  Neopolitana  killed  her  husband 
on  April  16  last  under  unusual  circum- 
stsnces.  She  alleged  at  her  trial  which 
quickly  followed  the  commission  of  the 
crime,  that  her  husband  was  on  the 
of  forcing  her  to  lead  an  im- 
life  for  his  financial  benefit, 
to  protect  her  name  and  the 
of  four  children,  she  killed  him. 
was  convicted,  despite  her  plea 
justification  and  was  sentenced  t  > 
hanged  on  Aug.  9  next,  about  twelve 


IS*  06  •..*• ,,.,..••-. 

19**7  ,.,.•••••••••••••••• 

1 9t'S    ........•.•••••••••• 

1  !M'9     .....••».•••••• 

1910    

The  attorney  general's 
ing  espfclal  attention  to 
of    these    taxes 


it.  ■■■■-  ■■'*'< 

. ...    4S,4r.4  r.6 

2ir..(»9S.?.8 

508.881.92 

office  is  pay- 
the  collection 


at 
and 


in- 

ped 

while 


rlairn" 


■ase    o. 
.s  being 
.'ift'!     for 
tc    .have  I 


LvJ-lS 
heard. 


Bunk    vs.    Bert 

Bunk   is  suing 

1     damages     he 

when  the  de- 

.'T   last    ■"  ■■  ''■■r 
:. trover-  •  : 


Cawvemor 

'Madison.    AV 

t-..  -       ,    ■    ■       ■ 


>l«'.overa    Vet«»«^. 

Iv      15. — Governor 

l"  the    senate    bill 

further    reduction    of 

votes  at  the  primary 


1 

»--      »     II  I      I  m 


$3.50  Recipe  Free. 
For  Weak  Kidneys, 


LYN€H\S  HO>!E  THREATENED. 

Fire  Menaces  St.  Paul  Man's  Sum- 
mer llesidence. 

Brainerd.  Minti..  July  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.  >- -Flames  ran  over  the 
low  ground  mosi  ly  marsh,  swamp  and 
meadow  lands,  between  Hound  and 
Gull  lakes  Thursday  evening,  and  en- 
dangered ilie  su  nraer  homes  of  i 
Lynch  of  St.  Paul,  and  A.  Bresler 
Owensboro.  Ky.,  near  Gull 
the  home  of  T.  J  Hurley 
boro.  Ky„  near  F.ound 
een  men  worked  ten 
the  flames 
fire     fiamed 


point 
moral 
when, 
honor 

Stie 
of 

be ..  .. 

davs    after    she    expected    to    become    a 
mc'ther  for  the  fifth  time. 

Much  pressure  was  exerted  on  the  Ot- 
tawa government  to  prevent  the  execu- 
tion of  the  woman. 

EXHIRITINC;  GIN  TROPHIES. 

Marinette  Man  IMsplaying  Relics  of 
African  Hunting  Trip. 

Marinette.  TVis..  July  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  the  club  house  of 
the  Coleman  Lake  club  in  Marinette 
county,  all  the  trophies  brought  from 
Africa  by  Fred  Stephenson  are  now  dis- 
played. Tliev  include  a  lion  mounted 
and  an  elej>hant  head  with  hide  com- 
plete. Hundreds  of  other  animals  and 
birds  are  also  Included  in  the  display. 
Mr.  Stephenson,  who  shot  with  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt  in  Africa,  during  his 
hunting  expedition  with  John  McCutch- 
eon  the  cartoonist  nearly  lost  his  lite 
in  securing  the  pelt  of  one  of  the  lions 
which  are  now  a  part  of  the  exhibit  at 
the   Coleman  Lake   club. 

(ROSBYlsfMHVISIONS 

PLAHED  BY  DILITHIANS. 


DENTAL  ( OlNdL  NAMED 
BY  PRESIDENT  (iALLACillER. 

Winona.  Minn..  July  15. — Dr.  J.  W. 
S.  Gallacher  of  this  clt3'.  president  of 
the  Minnesota  State  Dental  associa- 
tion, announces  the  appointment  of 
the  following  to  serve  for  the  coming 

Executive   council.   R     B    Wilson  of 
St    Paul    E    T.   Tucker  of  Minneapolis, 
master  of  clinics:  F.  J.  Yerke  of  Min- 
neapolis,  J.    M.   Walls  of  St.   Paul, 
r.    Rosenquist    of   St       Peter. 
Marston     of     Minneapolis    and 
Andrews  of  St.   Paul. 

Legislative  (.ommitiee 
Jordan.   J.  D.   'JBrien 
ler  of  Bird  Island. 

Chairman    of    membership    commit 
tee.   A.   C.    Fawcett    of    Rochester. 


H 

G. 


A. 
F 
F. 


G.  O.  Orr  of 

and  D.   R.   Mil- 


^      ^_    the 

Porcupine   region 
age 

Calumet — George    Campbell,    the    for- 
mer Calumet    man   who   is   held  at   Pon- 
tiac  on   a   nianslaugl;ier   charge   for  the; 
killing    i>i    Benjamin    I^ay    in    a    street 
figlit    several    weeks    ago.    secured    bail  | 
Wednesdav  in  the  amount  of  $4,tHM».  j 

Houghton— William    Kelly   of  \  ulcan 
president    of    tlie    board    of    control    ol  ] 
liie  College  of  Mines,  arrived  at   Hough-  i 
ton.    and    M     M.    Duncan    of    Ishpeming. 
also    a    member    of    the    board,    arrived 
Tliursdav    to   attend    a    m.eeting   of    the 
l.oard   held   Fr*day   to  discuss   and    take 
action    upon    matters   pertaining    to    the 
celebration    next   month. 

Hancock— Mrs  Sarah  Mitchell,  aged 
f.P.  died  Wednesday  evening  at  her 
home  on  r..ailroad  avenue  in  'West  Han- 
co.  k.  after  an  extended  illness  Irom  a 
complication  of  diseases.  Mrs.  Mitchell 
is  survived  bv  her  husi>and,  Richard  I>. 
Mitchell,  who  has  been  blind  lor  the 
pa.st  twentv-five  years  as  the  result  ot 
Inluries  received  by  a  blast  in  a  mine. 
She  also  leaves  several  sons  and  daugh- 

I)ollBr  Bav — Tlie  l5-month-old  soa  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Louis  P^isette  of  L»ollar 
Bav  died  Thursday  alternoon.  The 
f'liieral  was  held  Friday  afternoon 
the  I>ollar  Bay  Catholic  chunh  ^ 
interment  took  place  at  the  old  cata- 
olic   cemetery  in   Han'^ock. 

Torch  Lake — Charles  McNichle  sus- 
tained a  bad  s?alp  wound  "V\ednesdaN 
through  jumping  from  a  moving  street 
car  Mr.  MrNichle  had  been  at  the  hos- 
niial  for  medicine  for  his  children  oiie 
of  whom  is  suffering  from  diphtheria 
and    the   other    from    scarlet    lever. 

Negaunee  —  The       Negaunee       Mine 
Workers'     union     will     hold    its    fourtli 
annv.al    picr.ic    at    Cleveland    park    Sun- 
dav      Julv     2S        Walter    J.     MlMard,     a 
prominent    lahor    orator    of    Clricinnati. 
will    give    an    address    In    English,    and 
Axel    Erickson.    organizer    In    the    iron 
districts   t.f  tlie  Marquette  and  Menom- 
inee ranges,  will  speak  in  Swedisli 
l8Jip>»mlng     Finnish     band    will    give 
concert  durit.g  the  afternoon,  and 
refreshments    will     be    served    on 

grounds.  «   «,«  r.^^    ..^ 

Maniuette— The    issue    of    $10,000    re- 
funding   bonds     recently    authorized    by 
I  the    common    council,    has   been    sold    to 
the    First    National    bank    of    this    city 
for  $17')  premium,  wlili  accrued 
from  date  of  issue.     The  b 
per  cent   interest   and  mature 
after     issue  Several 

celvc'd 

Chatham — Fire?  started  to  clear  land 
here  Thursday  caused  sj.arks  to  fall  iji 
a  pile  of  sawdust  at  the  old  millyard. 
starting  a  blaze  which  for  a  time  as- 
sumed serious  proportions.  The  fire 
was  verv  close  to  the  Munising.  Mar- 
quette &  Southeastern  railroad  tracks, 
and  the  con.pany  took  an  active  part 
in  extlngi'lshing  the  flames.  No  dam- 
age  resulted. 

Lake  Lir.flen— "V^ 


Princeton — Mr.';.  J  T.  I>.  Dudley,  while 
descending  the  stairs  of  the  cellar  at 
her  home  on  Sunday  morning,  slipped 
and  fell  to  the  bottom.  Her  neck  and 
shoulders  were  bruised  and  she  sus- 
tained a  severe  shock  from  the  con- 
cussion. 

St.  Cloud — A  warrant  has  been  Is- 
sued by  Justiv-^e  Schwaiikel  of  the  town 
of  Farming  tor  the  arrest  of  William 
Black,  who  is  charged  with  threaten- 
ing to  take  the  life  of  William  and 
Clara  Luecken.  the  children  of  Black's 
neighbor.  Barney  Luecken  of  Farm- 
ing. 

Wadena — Monday.  Hon.  Asher  Mur- 
rav  purchased  from  W.  D.  Merickel 
the  Eagle  Block  property,  paying  $3.2;>0 
for  the  same.  Mr.  Murray  feels  that 
he  got  a  good  bargain  on  this  prop- 
erty, as  there  is  considerable  salvage 
in  the  burned  structure.  The  south 
wall  is  in  fa;rly  good  condition  and  the 
floors  and  joists  are  not  at  all  burned. 
Bemidjl — Installing  officers  Earl  Geil 
and  Hazel  E.  Phillippi  of  the  Odd  Fel- 
lows and  ll.el>ekah  lodges,  respectively, 
installed  the  newly  elected  officers  of 
these  orders.  The  new  Odd  Fellow  of- 
ficers are  R.  L  Given,  noble  grand; 
C.  F.  Schroeder.  vice  grand;  Dwipht 
Miller  recorriing  secretaiy.  and  of  the 
Hebekahs  Mrs.  C.  F.  Schroeder.  noble 
grand.  Mrs.  Emma  Brownlee.  vice 
grand  and  Miss  Margaret  Slough,  re- 
cording secretary. 

Gland    Marais    —    Father    Simon     of 

CloLiuet     will     arrive     here     Wednesday 

evening.   Julv    19,    and    give    instruction 

:  to    the    children    in     the    morning    and 

afternoon  of  Thursday.  Friday  and  Siit- 

urday.     Sunday,    the    2ord,   the   children 

will  be  admitted  to  the  first  Holy  C.om- 

I  munion     at     10     o  clock     ma.ss      Sunday 

I  evening  he  will  go  to  Grand  Portage. 

!       Stillwater — Sheriff  Jarchow    has   been 

'  advised    by    the   stale    board    of    control 

»t    Minnesota    that    tlie    state    board    of 

control   of    ..isconsin   has   directed  that 

George     Keefe     l>e     sent     to     Washlnc- 

1  e    taken    care    of.     M? 

lived    In    this    city    and 

hospital    lor   insane    in 


grand   jury,   is    to   apply 
to    the    stale    board    of 
parole. 

Neenah — During  the  year  over  150.- 
000  feet  of  fish  net.  worth  $7,000.  his 
been  confiscated  and  burned  by  gam* 
wardens  on  Lake  Winnebago.  This 
belonged  to  fishermen  who  were  fish- 
ing  illegally. 

Grand  Rapids — "^'esper.  a  vill.npe  be- 
tween Grand  Rapids  and  Marshfield.  is 
to  have  a  newspaper,  edited  by  Mias 
Hone^■elt. 

Wausau — Ira  C.  Painter  of  Zanes- 
ville.  Ohio,  has  »>een  engaged  by  the 
bOard  fit  education  B.s  successor  to  C. 
C.  I'arlin,  who  recently  resigned  as 
principal   of  the  Wausau   high  sclu>ol. 

Neenah — Fred  Lemjtke.  an  employe 
in  the  city  stone  quarry,  is  in  a  pre- 
carious condiiion  as  a  result  of  being 
crushed  with  a  big  stone  which  fell 
from    a    crusher. 

Grand  Rajnds — In  an  effort  to  avoid 
a  collision  Willi  a  farmers  wa^ion. 
Felix  La  Point,  landlord  of  the  Mon- 
treal house,  Marshfield.  turned  liis  au- 
tomobile into  an  emt>ankment.  He 
was  tiirown  out  and  several  ril's  frac- 
tured. His  companion,  William  Welsae. 
escai'ed  injury.  Tlie  automobile  was 
WT-ecked. 

Neenah — H.  C.  Vetter.  head  of  the 
Wisconsin  Oil  &  Gas  company.  la 
critically  ill,  following  heat  prostra- 
tion. 

Madison — Agents  of  the  university 
have  authorized  the  construction  of 
a  $ir.o.ooo  annex  lo  the  university  gyra- 
n.isium.  it  is  jdanned  to  have  the 
building  ready  next   fall. 

Fond  du  1.AC — Circuit  Judge  Chester 
A.  Fowler  lias  ruled  that  game  war- 
dens are  not  entitled  to  witness  fee* 
in  prosecutions  for  violations  of  the 
state  fish  and  game  laws  The 
wardens  have  been  turning  all  fees 
over  to  the  state  treasurer,  but  this  1* 
also  declared  to  l«e  Illegal  i>y  Judge 
Fowler,  who  says  the  state  is  not  en- 
titled   to   them. 

Neenah — L'eclsrinc  that  her  neigh- 
bors were  sending  black  tomcats  to 
overrun  her  x»roperty.  Mrs.  August 
Zlegert  was  examined  and  was  de- 
clared by  physician.--  to  l*e  insane.  She 
imagined  she  could  see  black  cats  all 
over    the    place. 

Ashland — Hiss  Rea  Raven  has  ac- 
cepted a  position  with  the  Schubert 
ci>ncert  company,  and  will  .loin  It 
about  the  first  of  Sejitember.  as  one 
of  the  quartet  of  tlial  well-knoi 
company. 


1 


!■■- 


I3C 


Th.^ 

a 

light 
the 


intere.st 
onds  bear  4  Vj 
ten  years 
bids    were    re- 


ton    county    lo 
Keefe    formerly 
is    now    in    the 
"V\'is.onsin. 

Fergus  Falls — Comstock  &  Comstock. 
who  were  Jormeriy  in  the  job  print- 
ing business  in  this  city,  have  es- 
tablished a  newspaper  to  l>e  known  as 
the  Kadville  News.  Radville.  Saskat- 
chewan. .„, 

Pine  City  —  The  Chicago  and  Pine 
County  Medical  association  met  in  I'ine 
Citv  Tuesday  in  annual  session.  The 
meeting  was  well  attended,  the  fol- 
lowing members  being  present:  Drs. 
Grav  and  Anderson.  Rush  City;  Drs. 
Zeien  and  Lin  berg  North  Branch;  Dr. 
Werner.  Lindstrom:  Dr.  Muidock,  Tay- 
lor Falls,  and  Dr.  Wiseman,  P<ne  City 
Rovalton — As  Nels  Larson,  a  rest- 
dent  of  the  west  side  of  the  M;ssis- 
slpjii  river,  was  crossing  the  tracks 
here  Thursday  with  a  one-horse  rig 
containing  himself  and  three  cliildren. 
the  vehicle  was  struck  by  pasSenper 
train  No.  D  as  it  came  into  the  sta- 
tion at  a  high  rate  of  speed.  The  rig 
was  deniolisiied  and  one  of  the  chil- 
dren, a  girl,  is  quite  seriously  hurt  and 
fears  are  entertained  that  she  is  in- 
jured internally.  Mr,  Larson  received 
several    bruises. 

Barnum  —  Last  Saturday  afternoon 
the  citizens  of  school  district  No.  fi 
voted  bv  nearlv  4  to  1  in  favor  of 
issuing  i»onds  to  the  amount  of  $lo.490 
to  the  stale  for  the  pun»ose  of  build- 
ing a  new  sclfool  house  here. 

Balaton — .lohn  H.  West  bee,  a  prom- 
inent merchant  of  this  village,  died 
in  Norway  July  10.  according  to  a 
cablegram  received  Thursday  after- 
noon. Westbee  has  been  in  ill  health 
for  the  past  year,  and  after  several 
operations  in  this  country  finally  went 
to  Norwav  for  treatment.  Death  fol- 
lowed by  operation.  Cancer  is  said  to 
have  been   the  cause. 


P.f>mlllard,  son 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Ashland — Information  has  just  b'-en 
received  here  that  Mori  Vougiit.  who 
w:is  convicted  of  grafting  town  or- 
ders from  the  city  of  Mellen.  after  be- 
ire     indicted     four    years    ago     by     the 


Fargo,  N.  1 '. — 1  he  itchool  buiiids  ail 
over  Ca.ss  countv  held  their  annual 
meetings  'Wednesday.  At  these  meet- 
ings ihe  officers  of  the  board  were 
cliosen  and  the  clerks  were  appointed 
by  the  governing  bodit^s  of  the  Cass 
county   educational   inieYests 

Bismarck.  N.  D — Sheriff  Frank 
Barnes  has  returned  from  the  West 
with  Adolph  Meiizel.  wanted  here  ot» 
the  charge  of  forgiiig  a  check  for  $10 
on  the  Fox  Laud  comjtany  some  time 
ago. 

Jamestown.  N  D. — About  thiily  In- 
dians Were  in  the  city  this  week,  en 
route  to  Fort  Toll  en  on  their  annual 
visit  with  the  Indians  on  that  reser- 
vation. The  visitors  came  from  Stand- 
ing Rock  and  had  a  i>ermit  to  be  ab- 
sent a  week.  They  expect  to  have  a 
grand  time, 

Fargo.  N.  D. — A  communication  has 
»)een  received  t»  the  effect  that  Willis 
Moore,  head  of  the  national  weatlier 
bureHU.  will  arrive  in  the  city  Monday 
evening  or  Tuesday  morning,  and  will 
fulfill  hlF  engagement  at  the  interstate 
fair  next    Week. 

Mitchell,  S  D. — Miss  Amanda  Clem- 
ent, Hudson's  female  baseball  umpire, 
has  recovered  from  an  accident  so  that 
she  is  able  to  get  Into  the  game  again. 
Ml.ss  Clement  made  her  first  aj>pear- 
ance  as  umpire  at  a  a  game  at  iU. 
Lawrence  on  July  4.  She  has  been 
engaged  to  officiate  at  a  number  of 
games  in  the  central  and  northern  part 
of  the  state  during  the  rest  ot  the 
summer. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  O. — Former  Insur- 
ance Commissl(»ner  E.  C.  Cooi»«r  was 
In  tirand  Forks  Wednesday  evenmg. 
having  just  returned  from  a  trip  West 
where  he  hail  been  engaged  in  ad- 
justing  hail    losses. 

Lakota,  N.  D — In  the  case  of  Carl 
Stenslee  of  Pekin.  charged  with  con- 
ducting a  blind  pig.  the  jury  returned 
a    verdict  of  not    guilty 

Bismarck,  N.  D.— State  Curator  H.  C. 
Fish  left  Thursday  morning  for  Dev- 
ils Lake,  where  he  will  be  busy  lor 
the  next  few  days  In  the  interests  of 
the  society.  There  is  a  great  deal  of 
histori.^al  data  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
lake,  especially  in  rerard  tu  the  early 
Indian   tribes   of  that   region 


^ 


t 


Brainerd,     Minn..     July 
to  The   Herald  (—Within 
plats  of  subdivisions 
been    filed.       Carrie 


15 — (Special 

a  week  three 

near  Crosby  have 

P.    Hill    and    hus- 


B 

of 
lake,    and 
of    C)wens- 
lake.      Eight- 
hours    to    check 
Yesterday    afternoon    the 
up    ligain    and    a    call    for 


e  1  i  e  ▼  c  t    Urmary    and    Kidney 
TrouWes,   Backache.   Straining, 
S'srelimg.     Etc. 


Btops    Pain 


in  the    Bladder, 
and      Back. 


Kidney* 


'c'-  was  sent  In  to  Brainerd.  and 
.:.j:  es  M.  EMer  picked  up  men  in  his 
auto  'to  fight  th  •  names.  In  addition 
to  the  residences*  endangered,  there  is 
valuable   standing    timber   nearby. 


band  of  Duluth  have  platte.l  line 
Grove  addition  In  the  southwest  quar- 
ter of  the  northwest  quarter  and  part 
of  lot  4  In  section  13.  4«;-f9.  Thomas 
Keating  and  wife  of  I»eerwood  have 
platted   a    sul)division   in   the    southeast 


KARLSTAD  MAN  SCORES 

HUiH  IN  HI  HER  (ONTEST. 

Karl5tad.  Minn..  July  If..— (Special 
to  The  Herald.  >—D.  J.  Ostlund  of  the 
local  cre.amer>-  scored  99^  at  the 
second  Minnesota  butter  scoring  con- 
test which  closed  July  1-  The  prize 
for  the  month  went  to  John  Harms 
of  Ada.  who  scored  93 \.  There  were 
227  entries,  nineteen  more  than  the 
t.revious  month,  which  shows  that 
the  butler  makers  of  the  stale  are 
alive.  There  were  thirty-six  entries 
from  this  district.^ 

THREE  rTtTE  MINERS 

MEET  VIOLENT  DEATHS. 

Butte.  Mont..  July  15 —Three  men 
lost  their  lives  ia  mining  accidents 
Thursday.  ,,   ,  ^, 

m  the  Elm  Orlu.  Paul  Holonen  and 
John  Wilson  were  uaugbt  in  a  prema- 
ture   blast   while   loading    a   round    ot 

Edwin  Jones,  a  wiper  at  the  Moun- 
tain View  mine,  lost  his  life  by  get- 
ting his  clothing  caught  In  the  en- 
gine and  dragged  around  in  the  ma- 
chinery. 

(LAY  COUNTY  LAND  ~ 

BRINGS  *75  AN  ACRE. 


Moorhead.    Minn., 
cial    to    The    Herald, 
recorded      recently 
liarnes  transfers   to 
in 


PREPARING  FOR  FAIR. 

Grand  Forks  Gt  tting  Ready  for  En- 
tertain tts  Thron?. 


W'  ulcint  It  be  nice  within  a  week  or 
PO  to  begin  to  say  good-bye  forever  to 
the  scalding  dribbling,  straining  or 
too  frequent  passage  of  urine,  the  fore- 
lead  ar.u  the  back-of-the-head  aches; 
CkC  stlches  and  pains  in  the  back;  the 
)wlng  muscle  weakness;  spots  bef">re 
;.e  fv«s;  yellow  skin,  sluggish  bowels; 
Birt :  T-i  eyelids  and  ankles  !»g  '■ramps; 
lannb.ura!  short  breath;  sieeplessncBa 
And    t:  e    despond Acy? 

I  have  a  recipe  for  these  troubles 
CItat  3-0U  can  depend  on.  and  if  yon 
want  to  make  a  «aftek  recede ry.  you 
Aught  to  write  and  get  a  copy  of  It. 
Itany  a  doctor  would  charge  you  $S  50 
fuiit  for  writing  this  prescription,  but 
I  have  It  and  will  be  «lad  to  send  it 
tgn  you  entirely  free.  Just  drop  me  a 
Uno  like  this;  Dr.  A.  £.  Robinson,  K 
$4  L'-rk  Building,  Detroit.  Mich.,  and 
send  It  by  return  mall  In  a 
envelope.  As  3'o  will  gee  wh»>B 
von  get  it,  this  recipe  contains  only  p  jr*., 
nafTSlees  remedies,  but  It  has  rreat 
AMling  a&4  palnconquerlng  power. 
ft  wi:i  Qulclcly  show   Its   power   once 

Ka  use  it,  eo  I  think  you  hud  better 
Tihat  It  is  without  delay.  I  will 
^nd  you  a  eopv  free — you  can  use  It 
^nd  cuTa  yourself  at  home. 


ir. — (Spe- 
officers  of 
to  be  held 
night  and 
readiness, 
are  also 


i    wil 
inaln 


Grand  Forks,  C  D  .  July 
cial  to  The  Herald.  > — The 
the  Grand  Forkf  state  fair. 
July  25  to  29.  a'e  working 
dav  to  have  ev.  rjthing  in 
while  the  t^-opL  of  the  city 
'.lanning  to  enU  rtain  the  throngs  ex- 
f»ected.  ,  ^.  , 

Special  attcflfticm  will  be  given  this 
vear  to  agricultural  displaj-s.  and  It 
is  believed  that  some  mightj  fine  ex- 
hibits will  be  m  ide. 

The  machinertr  cjchibits  also  old 
fair  to  establiah  a  new  mark,  the 
number  of  >  that  has  signed 

up    for    dis  ;.g      larger      than 

ever  before 

The  cattle  ard  horse  sections  will 
also  be  well  fill  id.  A  number  of  the 
leading  stock  nisers  of  the  states  of 
Minnesota,  South  Dakota  and  North 
Dakota  have  written  that  they  are 
coming  with  so  ne  fine  strings. 

In  the  horse  racing  department  the 
card  that  haa  >»«*n  arranged  Is  very 
good.  Entries  in  t^^"  stake  events 
will  be  closed  oMnday — In  fact,  all 
harness  events  this  year  are  stake 
events— and  a    bigger   entr>-  list  than 


Take  Off  the  Fat 
Where  It  Shows 

1^  T    s  .!T'.r  much  humiliation 

and  inconvenience,  especially  during 
the  hot  summer  months,  because  of 
great  Quantities  of  fat.  so  located  that, 
no  mailer  how  they  drtss,  everybody 
sees  that  they  are  abnormal.  This  is 
the  season  and  the  day  of  the  slender 
figure,  and  fat  women  are  simply  not 
t..!erated  either  in  business  or  social 
affair.f  Women  may  n^t  know  it.  but 
n.en  when  they  see  a  fat  woman  pass 
til  em  on  the  street  make  all  manner 
of  sympathetic  remarks  about  her. 
Thev  do  not  mean  to  be  unkind  or  to 
seern  unmanlv,  but  it  is  natural  for  a 
man  to  dislike  fat  on  a  woman.  \%  here 
fat  shows  the  most  there  is  where  it 
must  be  removed,  and  as  ouickly  as 
possible.  Hot  weather  dresses  seem 
to  be  made  for  the  fat  woman's  mlserj- 
and  the  slender  woman's  delight.  They 
evt>o8e  all  the  charms  of  woman  and 
her  ugliness  as  well.  Exercise  and 
diet  will  not  rem-ve  fat.  This  has  been 
proved.  The  famous  Marmola  prescrip- 
tion which  has  met  with  such  phe- 
nomenal success  and  has  so  many  of 
our  society  women  as  its  sponsors.  Is 
now  being  sold  in  l»Met  fr>rm  to  meet 
the  demand  of  t  ■  ic  for  this  style 

of    treatment.  Ittle    tablets    go 

into  vour  systezn  ju>i^  like  food.  They 
stop  the  stomach  and  digestive  ap- 
paratus from  producing  fat  and  reduce 
the  fat  up  >n  the  body  at  the  rate  of 
from  12  t>  ir>  ounces  a  day.  They 
are  harmless  in  hot  as  well  as  cool 
weather  and  can  be  carried  in  your 
j.urse  and  taken  even  after  you  have 
indulged  in  a  hearty  meal  away  from 
home  They  are  sold  at  all  drug  stores 
at  'o  cents  a  case,  or  If  you  prefer 
you  tnav  write  the  Maj-mola  Company. 
'l»l  Farmers  Bids..  Detroit.  Mich. 


July  !'•■ — <Ppe- 
> — The  deed  was 
whereb}-  G  S. 
Henry  Schroeder 
4  32.96  acres  in  section  5.  township 
13it.  range  47.  i>art  of  the  Barr.es 
form,  for  $S2.4T2,  that  being  at  the 
rate  of  $75  per  acre  and  pretty  near 
the  top  notch  price  paid  for  Clay 
county   farm    lands^ 

HANCOCKniEPARlNG 

F(»R  BIG  CELEBRATION. 


Hancock.  Mich..  July  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  message  has  been 
received  here  that  John  D.  Ryan  of 
New  York,  honorarj'  president  of  the 
Hancock  home-coming  and  semi-cen- 
tennial celebration,  would  arrive  here 
Wednesdav  morning  on  the  North 
Western  train.  Suitable  arrangements 
will    be    made    for    his   recejtUon. 

Thomas  F.  Cole  of  Duluth.  who  ar- 
rived   here    Wednesdav    on    his   3'acht 
Alvina.  will  also  be  at  the  home-com- 
ing, and  word  has  been  received  that 
James    B.    Knight,    representative    in 
jhe    legislature    from      Norway 
editor  of  the  Norway  Current 
here    to    p*eet    old    friends 
qualntances.  

SA^ATER  COUNTY  FAIR 

D-\TES  ARE  OCT.  3,  4  AND  3. 


and 

will  be 
and    ac« 


Couderay.  Wis..   Julv  ^^•—'^^f^}^}.     , 
The  Herald.) — It  has  been  decided  that 
the    Sawver    County    fair    will    be 
at    Havward    on    Oct.    i.    4    and    o. 
vear       The    management    are    doing    all 
in    their    pow^r    to    make    this    year  s 
fair  the  best  that  Sawyer  county 
had. 


held 
this 


ever 


Meaomlaee  Fire.  _ 

Menominee.  Mich..  July  li>. — SpeclU 
to  The  Herald.)— The  grocery  store 
shed  and  barns  of  Emil  Beyer.  142i 
Dunlap  avtnue.  were  destroyed  by  ilv^ 


^ 


r 


i 


ir 


,  ►- 


-•■*- 


I  'd 


r 


> 


ii 


<ffiHi 


JL 


>i    ■■ 


ifci  P 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD \ 


July  15, 1911. 


LAND  NEAR  WOODLAND  IS 
SOLD  FOR  $200  AN  ACRE 


C  F.  Colman  Purchases  160 

Acres  at  Price  Said  to 

Be  Record 


Good  Inquiry  for  Lots 
New  Additions  on  the 
Market. 


in 


Only 
durin:- 


■^^^,     .  was     made 

......   w;i>   itii.K  the   trans- 

res«    of    land      about    one- 
f     the     Wooilland 

J,;,,,     _.,   ......     ;i  sold  for  $::00  per 

acr<>.  C.  F.  Colman  a  real  estate  man 
o(    Ihi-  !iurohai>ed    from    Mary    C. 

Ewini:  ■■.'itheast    quarter    of    see- 

ti„j,  -  I  - ;  1  :.  :■  i:'.2.(00,  the  transfer 
being:    leccriitii    I-'iiiiay. 

ThLi  quarter  adjoins  Colman's  addi- 
ti(  ;  ::    Mr.   Cuhnan     platted   some 

tiij  .ind   wiiich  he  ha?  practically 

dispoft-u  of  in  small  tracts.  Mr.  Col- 
man ivill  plat  this  quarter  also,  ani 
put  it  on  sale  on  an  easy  payment 
nystem,  and  from  the  manner  in  which 
land  is  being  taken  by  small  Investors. 
It  j»  believed  that  the  tracts  will  soon 

The  price  of  $200  per  acre  sets  a 
new  prue  upon  acreag^e  in  this  section 
of  the  tountry.  Last  year  Richardson 
Dav  .%  Harrison  sold  eighty  acres  of 
land,  a  quarter  of  a  mile  west  of  this 
parcel  of  land  for  ?100  per  acre,  which 
was  then  considered  a  jrood  price. 
Within  the  last  year  G.  O.  Hartley 
purchased  the  south  one  half  of  sec- 
tion 3  the  same  section  in  which  Mr. 
Colman  made  his  purchns.  •■  r  $Um'  per 
acre,   paying    $32,00('   for    it. 

*  «      « 

During  the  u-etk  A.  C.  Vuik  &  Co. 
received  three  inquiries  from  outsiders 
relative  to  sites  for  industrial  plants 
In    or  V.    the    tones   of   wliich 

we  ft.-  irospec-tive    purchasers 

were  «.t->^i!  t  u^  of  coming  to  Duiuth 
with  fnciories.  One  of  these  was 
from   .  '■    in  Kansas  City.   Mo.  The 

natur-  the     industries      were     not 

given  "vii,  lut.  it  is  understood,  were 
thev  to  come  here,  they  would  add  ma- 
ter";"'    'o  the    growth  of  that   part  of 

Ih. 

•  «      « 

The  f    lots    in    Gary.    First    di- 

visioj..  .-  -  norted  to  be  good,  and 
Bcveral  d«  ins  were  closed  during  the 
past  week.  The  inquiries  for  lots  in 
Garv  i.s  continually  coming  in  from  all 
parts  of  the  country  and  every  week  is 
bringing  more  visitors  here  to  view 
the  prospects.  A.  C.  Volk  &  Co.  re- 
port that  the  outlook  for  a  pood  fall 
trade  is  better  than  ever.  The  com- 
pany ■  •■  preparing  some  new  IJt- 
eratui  ribing  the  western  part 
of   the   ..  .i      which  will   be    replete  witii 


illustrations  of  that  work  that  is  now 
under  progress  by  the  steel  corpora- 
tion. 

•  «      • 

Charles  P.  Craig  4  Co.  report  the 
sale  of  three  Greyso  on  farms  and  the 
negotiations  for  several  others.  These 
fariiis  are  in  excelle  it  condition,  hav- 
ing been  cleared  and  ready  for  actual 
cultivation.  The  company  started  tho 
construction  of  another  house  on  tha 
farms  iluring  the  past  week.  Ma^iv 
inquiries  were  received,  all  of  which 
manifested  a  lively  interest  In  the 
farms,  and  the  propi  sitlons  offered. 

•  «       • 

The  Highland  company  reports  that 
four  sales  were  madt  during  the  week 
on  the  Iniluth  Heights,  and  that  In- 
terest in  the  lots  on  the  Heights  con- 
tinues. N.  J.  Upham  &  Co.  also  made 
four  sales  of  acre  tiacts  in  the  Home 
Acres  this  week. 

•  «      * 

\V.  M  Frindle  &  ''o.  have  been  re- 
ctiving  many  inquirit  s  during  the  week 
relative  to  Crescent  View  and  Crosley 
Parks,  and  also  cU  sed  several  sales 
there.  Kenilwor<h  I'ark  is  still  at- 
tracting much  attention,  and  sales  are 
being  made.  In  these  parks  many 
houses  have  been  constructed  during 
the  past  year,  while  a  large  number  of 
others  who  have  taken  up  tracts  there 
are  planning  to  bulM. 

•  *      « 
Richardson,    Day    «'i    Harrison    report 

the  -sale  of  two  lots  to  E.  Thorsell.  on 
Tacoma  street  and  Sixtieth  avenue 
west  for  $450.  Mr.  Thorsell  will  build 
a  residence. 

•  *      « 

Arthur    H.    Burg    has    sold    to    Nels 
Backstrcm    lot    338.    block    l:i.1.    Duluth 
proper,  Second  divisl  »n.   for  $1,600. 
«       «       • 

Judson  H.  Evans  has  purchased  from 
Nels  Barkstrom  the  southerly  35  feet 
of  lot  3:^8  and  the  e.ist  half  of  lot  340, 
block  l;;4.  Duluth  pioper,  Second  divi- 
sion, for  $4,000. 

•  *       * 

Charles  Nelmeyer    las  purchased  lots 
7    and    f.    block    "A."    London    addition, 
from  Lucien  P.  Hall,  for  $6,000. 
«       •       • 

Elizabeth  Overmar  has  sold  to  E.  G. 
Schneider  lot  11,  block  60,  Portland 
division,  for  $4.0UO, 

•  •       • 

Edward  C.  Junker  has  sold  to  Minnie 
E.  Llndberg  lot  4.  block  3:!,  First  Glen 
Avon  division,  for  $:  .600. 

•  •      « 

Ludwlg  B.  Donnei  purchased  lot  12. 
block  6.  Lester  Pa  k.  First  division, 
from   Ole  Carlson    for   $3,S00. 

•  •       • 

For  the  considi  ration  of  $2,200 
Amanda  Kolstad  has  sold  to  James 
Crowley  lots  7.  8.  17.  18,  19  and  20, 
block  3,  Colmans  ai  ditlon. 

•  «      * 

The  Pacific  company  has  sold  to  the 
Arcadian  Realty  company  lot  15,  block 
L",  Hall's  aildition,  nnd  lots  29.  30.  31 
and  22,  block  2.  resurvey  of  Murray  & 
Howes  addition,  for  $1,250. 

•  *       • 

For  $1,612.67  All*  n  P.  Lovejoy  has 
purchased  from  Robert  E.  Carroll  lot 
11  and  the  south  hj  If  of  lot  10,  block 
20,  Altered  Plot,  West  Duluth,  Third 
division. 

•  *       • 

John  H.  McLean  las  sold  to  Walter 
T.    Wright    the    southerly    eighty    feet 


$1,236 


550 


of  lot  3,  and  the  southerly  five  feet  of 
the  nurthlv  seventv-flve  feet  of  lots 
1  and  2,  block  92,  Endlon  division,  for 
$1,000. 

•  «       • 

Peter  Spina  and  others  have  sold  to 
A.  W.  Shaw,  lots  9  to  14.  block  2.  and 
parts  of  lots  15  and  18,  block  2,  for 
$1,000. 

«       «       • 

W.  S.  Micks  has  purchased  from 
William  Jones,  lots  26  and  27,  Superior 
View    addition,    for    $1,000. 

•  «       • 

John    Maleskl    has  sold     to    William 

Mallnskl.  lot  6,  block  IB,  Dodge's  addi- 
tion,   for    $4S5. 

•  *  * 

William  Klinbal  has  sold  to  James 
R.  Rvan  the  easterly  thirty-seven  and 
one-half  feet  of  lot  374,  block  122,  Du- 
luth Proper,  Second  division,  for  $ioO. 
«       •       • 

For  $1,250,  H.  Slegrest  has  sold  to  H. 
Demars.  lot  10,  block  119,  West  Duluth, 
second  division. 

•  *      • 

Charlotte  Jentoft  has  sold  to  August 
Halverson.  the  southerly  thlrty-flve 
feet  of  the  northerly  seventy  feet  of 
lot  431,  block  S.'>.  Duluth  Proper,  Second 
division,    for   $550. 

«       *       * 

Jenny  Brandt  has  purchased  froni 
Anna  S.  Swenson  the  east  one-half  of 
lot  22,  West  Fourth  street.  Duluth 
Proper,  First  division,  for  $1,800. 

•  *       • 

The   fnllcwtn*  were   thr   re»l  estate   transfers   during 
the   wfck! 

H.  Sltfreot  to  H.  Pemars.  lct»  10  ami  11. 
Iilk.    ll;'.    West   Duluth.    Scctma  (ll»i«l(n 

South  Side  Kealtjr  fo.  to  .lohn  Hill.  loU  23, 
'.'4.   I'lk.   !'3.  Stronil  «il<llll<n,   VIrBlnIa 

('lia.'k'tte    .lentoft    et    mar    to    August    HnlTer- 

•  Si  n.  Kouthtrlj-  3.">  fctl  ft  northeri.v  70  ftet. 
let  4"1.  blk.  85,  Duluth  Proper.  Sccciid 
division    

P.  fJeorge  Haiiaon  et  ux  to  Charlotte  Jentoft, 
?ame   

F  W  Holliitx'k  et  lUt  to  Iliirns  Lumber  Co., 
lots   20.   21.    l>lk.    18.    PrtKtirtaKift 

Nels  .\nder»ou  et  ux  to  Jetis  A.  Westewund, 
v-t  III  !.'•.  lot  16.  Ilk.  13.  Anderson's 
Sei-ond   addlUon.   Virginia    

bftlah  W.  Diirr  et  ux  to  Edward  M.  8aiU. 
avi%  of  (.w>4.  section  17;  n^  of  nw^4. 
<>e.  lion  20,   56-21 

Arthur  S.ilml  et  u.x  to  Edward  WUllam*.  lota 
1.    2.   section  12.    r.6-lfi 

Chriatoffer  Monson  to  tilna  FlnsUd.  eH  of 
ne^.  eH  of  «eH.  Mctlon  8:  nw^  section 
0.   6fi-17    •• 

Aiin.i  S.  Swenson  et  mar  to  Jenny  Brandt,  e** 
lot  22.  West  Fourth  street.  Duluth  Proper, 
First   dl»l.<lon ;'  •  • ;," 

.\rtkur  S.  CorUery  U>  John  K8r«ch.  lot  3.  sH 
of  nel4.  ne>4   of  ne%.  s»-ctlon  19.  63-21 

Fred  B.  Rossom  et  ux  to  John  Loneala,  ne^4 
of  «eV».   section   21.   59-20 

Emmett  L.  Fenr»i'*on  el  ux  to  OeorBe  Rupley. 
8e>4   of   ne'4.  ne%  of  seV..  grrtlon   26.  60-18 

William  E.  Wrlglit  et  ux  to  Andrew  Annan. 
^'4   lot  10.   blk.   2.   Went  End  addition 

\utra»ta  Ostby  to  .\wdrew  Annan.  un<ilTlde<l 
1-3  Interest  In  lot  »,  blk.  2,  West  End  addi- 
tion      

Alfrrd  E  Mi-i'onllc  et  al  to  Sulla  A.  Miller, 
p.nrt  F-'vernment  lot    4.  seolloi.   18.   51-14 

Great  Northern  Railway  fo.  to  .Northern  Pad- 
fip  Rallw.iy  Co..  part  lot  11,  blk.  "D."  Du- 
imh    Proper.    Third    division 

Amoa  L.  Warner  et  ux  to  Sllnnie  H.  Strick- 
land, part  lot  T.  blk.  1,  Flret  division,  Hun- 
ti P.S   Park    •  •  •  •  •  •  • 

AuKUbtA  «><>tby  to  Andrew  Annan,  lot  9.  va. 
1'.    West    KJid    addition    ••• 

SIwTtn  ore  Co.  to  John  O'DonneH.  lots  3J, 
o3.   blk.    a.   Buhl • 

Peter  Spina  et  al  to  A.  W.  Shaw,  lota  9 
to   14.  Mk.    2.   paru   loU  15.    18.    blk.    2... 

UoosereU  Atklitlon  Co.  to  Charles  A.  May- 
nanl.  Iota  22.  23.  blk.  1.  Ho<«evelt  addi- 
tion, iiibiine  .••;:•  ;k' 

J  H.  Knowrt  et  ux  to  B.  BaesetU.  lot  10, 
tlk    4     Northern  ad«lillon.   Chlsholm 

Miirtln  Bninl  to  J<  lin  Heltni:.:.n.  undWded 
»4  interest  In  minerals  on  undivided  4  of 
n^s  (f  wKi.  n'i  of  nw%.  settlon  8.  63-20.. 

(tie  .M.ikeln  to  I>ar  J^.hnwn.  e4  lot  21,  btt. 
81.    Se<<inU    addition.    Virginia •• 

Joelah  H.  Ro»coo  to  I.ydia  K.  Johson,  eH 
of   e>s    of   8W^4.  wiUoii   10.    50-16 

.Mary  HukkUa  el  mur  to  Andrew  Uamalalnen. 
lots   28.    2P,    Ilk.    15.    Virginia 

Fred    B.     Ro9s<ira    et    ux    to    Ole    O.    Wnods, 


450 
1 


1,200 


1,100 


1.800 
1,400 

310 


341 


175 


1.000 


JOO 
350 


1 

1.200 
4.700 


(Continued  on  page  27,  second  column.) 


HERE  IS  A  HOME  FOR  LOWER  SIDE 

OF  THE  STREET  FACING  THE  LAKE 


^^  - 


> 


"■^^ 


1181  ill 


tLnvATion. 


OtCK 


etc     r</^ 
I2.'  ••  *  .a    «• 


CLO  »  I      .-0> 


Site      *«A<s 
,3:  o-  »'?■  «• 


IW.    t= 


S    m€ 


U 


=^        '\ 


t    ♦    tT  0' 


kL 


v«:^A^*r»^ 


ice 


^ 


tiniM 


r.o'ttJ.t'       Ir- 


►VI  re ^«..r-i . 


-5    « 


1= 


OtCOA\TD        -Fl-OOT^ 


F-n=?.ti-T  -p-uOOT^ 


RA.OLDEA.    ARG-T^'T 


DULOTM 


LAKESIDE  im\ 

Two-thirds  of  Lakeside  to  select  from.    Prices  right — terms  easy. 

LAKESIDE  HOMES 

Five  swell  new  and  modern  homes — two  of  them  brick  veneer 
— select  your  own  decorations.    They  are  now  nearly  completed. 


A  HOME  WITHIN  YOUR  REACH! 

$3  Par  Monh  Buys  a  $150  Lot-$10  Par  Month  Buys  a  $1500  Housa  and  Lot. 
Fifftaan  MEnutas,  rida  from  Spaldins  Hotal. 

ARE  YQU  THROWING  YOUR  MONEY  AWAY  FOR  RENT?— DONTI 

Our  salesman  at  top  of  Seventh  Avenue  Incline  Sunday  will  gladly  tell  you  ticw  to  stop  itl 


DULUTH 


Six  Miles 


III 


ii 


HEIGHTS 


Six  MHas 


HIGHLAND    CO         C*»*-  ^-  <^'^>>K  &  Co..  Asants  *" 

niUriLMnLf    W.y     sOS  Sellwood  Bulldlnc 

LET  VOUR  RENT  .MONEY  BUY  YOU  .^  HOME' 

BEST  BUY  IN  WEST  DULUTH ! 


LAKESIDE  LAND  CO. 


$1500 


Phones,  408. 


Fifth  Floor  Sellwood  Building. 


A  fine  seven-room  house,  four  blocks 
from  Fifty-seventh  avenue  car  line, 
one  block     from     school;    beautiful 
view,  two  large     lots,     fine     garden, 
if  you  take  it  quick.    Your  Own  Terms. 

SEE   US   QUICK. 

Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.y  sejiwood'eunding. 


1 


A  GOOD  SPECULATION! 

$1,000WiliBuy  155 
Acres  of  Land 

on  the  Vermilion  Range  near  the   properties  of  the   North  American   Iron 
Mining  Company  and  the  Vermih'on  Iron  Development  Company. 

Fee  Title  Including  Mineral  Riglits. 

GEO.  R.  UVYBOURN,  14  Phoenix  Block 


LAKESIDE  LOTS— I  am  offering  the 
Best  and  Ctieapest  Lots  in  Lakeside — E.  W. 
MARKELL,  306  Lonsdale  Building. 


j: 


«r- 


-•^r 


•»♦ 


WATCH  US  GROW 

Did  you  ever  know  that  Colman's  Addition  to  Woodland  Is  the 
fastest  growing  addition  in  the  city  of  Duluth?  There  are  now  thirty 
homes  built  or  under  construction  In  this  addition,  and  less  than  one 
year  ago  it  was  a  wooded  wilderness.  The  lots  are  BIG  GARDEN  LOTS, 
from  one  to  three  blocks  from  street  car  line;  9l.r>0  to  9::. 50  per  week— 
NO  IXTKRFST — will  buy  you  a  lot  in  this  GROWING  ADDITIO.N.  Prices, 
•175  to  |I300  raMh.  Come  out  any  day  and  look  the  property  over.  Take 
Woodland  car,  get  off  at  Winona  street,  walk  two  blocks  west  and 
call  at  the  loST  cottage,  and  we  will  show  you  the  property.  Come  to- 
day— any   day — any   time,   ESPECIALLY  EVENINGS. 

C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN, 


4il     MANHATTAN     RIILWIXG. 


TiM 


AT  A  SACRIFICE— THESE  PALATIAL 
HOMES,  1509  &  1511  East  Superior  St. 

Each  iiouse  lias  eieven  rooms,  fwc  baths,  three 
toilets,  hardwood  floors,  hardwood  fiuisb.andbot 
■water   heat. 

Finest  Realdenees  For  Rent  in  the  City  et  This  Time. 

EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS, 

Real  Estate.  Loans,  Ccneral  Insurance 


FOR  RENT 


LITTLE  &  NOLTE  COMPANY, 


Lots  in  file  townsite  of  New  Du!ulh  for  sale  by 

THE  NEW  DULUTH  CO. 


OFFICE,  411  LONSDALE  BUILDING 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


MR.  F.  FULTON, 

Formerly  Passenger 
Conductor  on  tlie  D.  &  1.  R. 

^iMheM  to  nnuonnoe  1t>  bN  friends  In 
Diiliitti  and  vioinKy  that  he  in  at 
prcnent  engnK*<l  •«»  *•>*■  real  entate 
buMlueKM  In  Portlend,  Or.,  iiiid  In  In 
a  iKfMltlon  to  handle  anythInK  In 
that  line  In  the  Mtate  of  WanhinKton 
or  OreK<»n,  to  the  advniitaee  of  hin 
pntronM,  a«  he  baM  a  very  larise  lint 
uf  MOine  of  the  beMt  farm  lundit  In 
U'aNhlngton   and   Oresou. 


PEOPLE  HAVE  BUILT  HOWES 

ON   OUR   EA.SY  MONTHLY 
PAYMENT   PLAN. 

TALK  TO  US 

CITY   AND   VILLAGE   LOANS   IN 
MINNESOTA. 


LET  US  LEND  YOU 
THE  MONEY 

Wllh  Which  to  Build  YonrHome 

STANDARD  HOME  GO. 

Open    Monay,    Wednesday    and    Sat- 
urday   Evening:    Vntil    t)   O'Clock. 
418   PROVIDENCE   BUILDING, 
DILLTH. 

Zenith   Phone,  2435.     Old,  Mel.,  1700. 


UNION  SAVINGS 
ASSOCIATION 

C.  A.  Knippenberg, 

General  Representative. 
300    Alwortli    BUIg. — 'Phones    597. 


PARK 


*r 


SALE  TOVIORROW,  2  TO  S  F».  Vf. 

Perfect  building  sites — commanding  an  un- 
surpassed view  of  the  lake — tstoneless,  level, 
perfectly  drained,  in  the  most  Ix-autifully 
parked  and  improved  residence  part  of  l.»u- 
luth.  from  US©  to  9MM,  on  eaiiy  term*. 

Take  tlie  Lakeside  car  to  Fifty-fourth  ave- 
nue east  and  walk  nortli  to  Wyoming  street. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE,  Lonsdale  Buildins     ^\§. 

_ — . -^- <is^- 


'3^^ 


3<S 


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^ 


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^a."?.-^ ' 


The  above  plan  is  intended  for  a  lot  | 
on  the  lower  side  of  the  street,  facing 
the  lake.  The  living  room  facing  the 
south  makes  it  very  attractive.  There 
is  a  large  private  veranda  off  the  liv- 
ing room,  reached  by  a  pair  of  French 
doiir.s.     There   is  a   nice   large  fireplace 


at  one  end,  which  makes  an  ideal  i 
living  room.  The  dining  room  is  verv 
large  havintr  a  large  built-in  buf-  | 
fet.  The  rest  ol  the  front  floor  is 
laid  out  very  conveniently.  The  sec. 
end  floor  has  two  large  bath  rooms 
and  four  bedroon  8  with  large  closets. 
The  third  floor  coitalns  two  bed  roonra 


and  bath.  The  first  floor  is  finished 
in  oak  and  the  second  and  third  floor 
in  pine  for  paint,  with  hardwood  doors. 
The  outside  is  treated  In  rough  sid- 
ing and  stucco.  This  house  can  be 
built  in  Duluth  or  vicinity,  including 
heating  and  plumbing,  for  the  usm  of 
$6,8000. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

5,  SVs   and  6  per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old  Reliable  Companiea. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Monthly  Payment  Plan. 


IVIONEY 
LOANfED 

At  lowest  market  rates  on  im 
proved  Duluth  Real  Estate 

Motaey  Alvrnys  on  Hand. 

MENDENHALL 
&  HOOPES 

200  First  National  Bank  Bldg:. 


We  have  the  exclusive  sale  of  a  few  tracts  from  a  half  acre  to  one 
and  one-half  acres  in  size,  about  five  minutes'  walk  from  Piedmont  ave- 
nue car  line.  Excellent  soil,  and  ready  for  the  plow.  These  are  plat- 
ted into  twenty-five-foot  lots.  The  owner  is  forced  to  sell  at  a  very 
low  price. 

Why  not  invest  now  at  these  bargain  prices,  and  sell  in  a  year  or 
two  vears  one  or  two  lots  for  the  price  you  now  pay  for  the  entire  tract, 
while  in  the  meantime  cut  your  living  expenses  by  one-half.  Apply 
quickly. 


1V^2    WE!sT    SfPERIOR    STREET, 


22-Acre  Tracts 
at  $150  Each 

.Short  distance  from  end  of  Wood- 
land car  line,  on  flrst-class  road; 
fine  soil  and  some  heavily  timbered 
Ternia  eaay. 

COOLEY  &  UNDERHILl,  1  WHITNEY  WALL  CO 


209-10-11   Exchanse    BulldInK' 


^^)  UTTLE&  NOLTE  CO. 

^?<|^^^      REAL  ESTATE,  MORTGAGE  LOANS, 

^^i»Ji^         SURETY  BONDS  and  GENERAL  INSURANCE 

A  HOME  FOR  »3,S00  on  East  Sixth  street,  near  Thirteenth  avenue 
east  seven  rooms,  hardwood  floors  and  finish,  furnace,  hath, 
electric  light  and  gas.  concrete  foundation,  strictly  modern 
and  just  what  you  have  been  looking  for.  Offered  exclusively 
by  us.     Let  us  show  it  to  you. 

Bill  DING  SITE — You  can't  beat  this  location  or  price,  and  atlll 
niore,  you  can't  equal  it,  i.  e.,  50x140  feet  on  the  upper  side  of 
East  Superior  street,  near  Twenty-eighth  avenue  east.  $1,150 
cash  will   take  it.     A  fine  specuiation. — 234-3. 

INVESTMENT — Pays  15  per  cent  net.  Four-flat,  frame  building, 
stone  foundation:  rents  |88  per  month.  $1,500  cash  will  han- 
dle.    Price,  f 7,000. 

FOR  RENT— Second  floor  of  building  on  Michigan  street,  suit- 
able for  manufacturing;  50x110  feet;  a  freight  elevator,  track- 
age, etc. 

216   East   Third  street,  eight  rooms,  modern W*'» 

429  Third  avenue  west,  five  rooms,  modern WO 

1509  East  Superior  Street,  eleven  rooms,  modern »75 

1921  Jefferson  street,  eight  rooms,  modern f-5 

1123Vi   East   Third  street,  five  rooms,   modern VZ'Z 

1201  West  Third  street,  five  rooms,  modern f  15 

319  Fourteenth  avenue  east  north,  nine  rooms,  modern.  ..  .t-ts 

2240  Minnesota  avenue,  five  rooms,  modern J20 

709  East  Fourth  street,  five  rooms,  modern fuo 

623   West   Second   street,   nine   rooms,    water,    sewer,    bath, 

gas.  electric  light,  furnace,  suitable  for  roomers $35 

1213  East  Superior  street,  eight  rooms,   modern. 

Store,  13   First   avenue  west Jl® 

Store,  10   Fifth  avenue  west • .- »35 

WANTED  TO  RENT — First-class  East  end  home.  Liet  your  prop- 
erty with  us. 


warn 


301   Torrcy   Building. 


f-»- 


M 


■t 


\ 


■^    |I«IIM— 


iqpaa 


m"    '  M^ 


Ml        m 


WEEKLY  SURVEY  OF  RE/\L 
ESTATE  DEVELOPMENTS 


Ihiluth*s  Progress  and  the 
Pessimistic  Citizen  Rec- 
ord Price  for  Remote 
Acreage— Conventions  of 
Real  Estate  Men  — Sum- 
mer Quiet  in  the  Market. 


THE  $25,000,000' 

MINNESOTA  STEEL  PLANT 


>N.-l!r.!;  \ULK       comment 

Cw  IS  -a used  by  t*-^ 
fn.  Tvu.y  criticism  ma.le 
l,y  lU-orge  N  Lyman  of 
Mmn.'apolis.  which  was 
published  in  The  Heraia 
la.st  evening  Mr.  L.yman 
,Uil  n  .t  give  his  views 
W'if;  I  e  idea  ..t  *  knocking"  the  city. 
as  many  outsiders  wouKl,  who  are  for- 
ev.-r  ,.u>hinc  for  ttselr  own  towns,  but 
h 

Ing 

Real  estate  men  sny   that  there  are  a 
number      of      business      men   and 
citizens     in     this    city 


thinking   that    attention 

.,iM. -^i    t.>   some   of   the   draw- 
ith  whicli   lUe   city  is  contend- 


in 


large 
prominent 


who 
have  not  visited  the  site  of  the  steel 
plant  since  work  started  there  and  that 
many  of  these  leading  men  of  Duhith 
are  si  ill  doubting  Tliomases.  and  take 
llttl.>   .stv),k   ill   wliat   the  corporation  is 

of 


do'-iia    for    tho    CJtv 

Furthermore,  tliey  say  that  many 
these  men  have  un  -on-^i  lously  fallen 
Into  the  habit  of  expresising  pessimistic 
views  as  to  the  progress  of  Dulutn, 
and  it.H  future  business  su-cess.  Al- 
most invariably  tlie  strangers  and  vis- 
itors are  more  entliuslastic  boomers 
th.:u  Si>:ne  of  the  residents. 
•  •  • 
INCE  the  visit  here  of  the  uni- 
versity regents,  those  who 
question  the  value  of  the  St. 
Lrtui.s  county  land,  have  been 
silenced  in  the  main.  There 
:ire  still  some  citizens  of  Uu- 
luth  who  express  views  in  a 
pes.simistie  wav  witliout  regard  as  to 
what  weight  they  may  have  should  a 
stranger  hear  them.  Their  competency 
to  judgr>  the  value  of  agricultural 
land.s  might  be  uuesiioaed,  for  prac- 
tically all  of  them  have  been 
deviJted  to  a  business  far  remote  from 
that  of  farming,  but  tiiey  sweepmgly 
express  their  ideas  of  the  worthless- 
nesa  of  lands  about  the  city.  In  spite 
of  the  fact  that  on  every  hand  they 
can   see  some  of  the   finest  exhibits  ot 


farm    produce      ever       put      before    the 
public. 

However,  the  people  who  are  buying 
tl'.e  lauds  about  ti  e  city  seem  fully 
satisfled,  and  every  year  are  turning 
out  produce  which  other  counties  ot 
this  state  cannot  e<  ual.  and  which  are 
selling  at  prices  tl  at  are  netting  the 
t;irmer  good  profit   upon  his  investment 

and   labor. 

•  •■       • 

NKW  pric«  for  agricultural 
lantls  was  set  this  week  when 
C.  K.  Coltnan  nurcliased  1«J0 
acres  of  land  from  Mary  C. 
Kwing.  for  $:52,000.  This  is  the 
biggest  piice  that  has  ever 
been  paid  for  acreage  land 
the  vi-Miiity  of  the  purchase,  an.l 
shows  that  there  I  i  a  big  demand  tor 
tracts.  People  witU  small  Incomes  art- 
investing  their  money  every  month  in 
lands  about  the  'Ity,  are  clearing 
tracts,  building  snail  homes  and  de- 
voting their  spare  time  to  gardening. 
Not  only  are  the  vage-earners  inter- 
ested in  small  farms,  but  there  are 
manv  professional  and  business  men 
who" have  tracts  under  cultivation  and 
en'oying  tlie  fruit;  of  their  evenings 
recreation.  They  not  only  enjoy  this 
work  in  nature's  field,  but  they  are 
reaping  much  bent  fit.  for  the  produ'^e 
of  their  gardens  is  of  the  highest  an  J 
best    quality. 

•  *  • 
WO  BIG  cnventions  of  Inter- 
cut to  re:tl  estate  men  were 
poheduled  for  this  month. 
I  )ne  has  just  been  finished. 
that  of  the  National  Build- 
ing Managers"  association, 
held     in    rieveland.    at     which 

r>u!ath  was  repre^entd  by  only  two 
nif-n  Whitney  Wall  and  Building  In- 
spector S.  M.  Kit  Uey.  From  reports 
coming  from  Clevt  land,  the  conven- 
tion was  a  big  su<  cess,  and  those  who 
attend'-d  it  were  v/ell  repaid  for  their 
trip.  The  other  c  invention  will  open 
next  Monday  in  l>enver,  and  last  all 
week.  It  is  the  ai  nual  meeting  of  the 
National  Association  of  Ileal  Estate 
Kxfdianges.  which  promises  to  be  the 
biggest  of  its  kind  ever  held  by  the 
association.       Several    Duluthians    will 

attend 

*      •      • 

fIR  midsu  nmer  dullness  was 
m.)re  in  evidence  this  week 
than  ever,  for  few  reports  of 
sales  we  e  made,  and  not 
many  nenitiations  are  on  at 
the  pres«  nt  time.  Inquiries 
are  stea»illy  coming  in,  but 
prominent  dealers  say  that  the  num- 
ber does  not  equal  that  of  last  year 
at  this  season.  V'hlle  the  depression 
in  the  general  niiirket  may  have  con- 
siderable influenct  upon  the  real  es- 
tate market,  yet  .t  is  the  l»elief  that 
tlie  dullness  is  mire  due  to  the  fact 
that  this  is  the  vacation  time  for  most 
people,  and  they  do  not  care  to  be 
troubled  with  making  purciiases. 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


GARY,  MINN. 

—the  only  townslte  ad|olnIng  plant. 
60,000  people  by  1916  Is  our  slogan. 

for  LOTS  and  BISI.\ESS  OPENII^GS  see  the  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPANY 

307-8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 

BEAUTIFUL 


a' 


COURTHOUSE 
CONTRACT 

Dululh  Firm  Will  Erect  New 

County    Building    at 

Grand  Marais. 

Other  Building  Work  Let  Dur- 
ing Week  Consists  Chiefly 
of  Residences. 


*t 


The  only  contract  of  any  size  let 
during  the  week,  was  for  the  cor.struc- 
tion  of  the  Grind  Marais  courthouse. 
Kt'llv    &    Li^;ncn.    architects.      Bow- 


by 


Duluth  secured   the 
and     the     American 


Burlte  company  ot 
general  contract 
Heating  company  was  awarded  the 
contract  for  plumldng  and  heating. 
The  electrical  wiring  contract  will  he 
let  later.  The  ivvo  conracts  let 
amounted  t..  ab..ut  J32.000.  The  foun- 
dation for  the  building  was  put 
last  fall 
house    v%iU 


in 

When    finished,    thi.'-;    court- 
liuve    Cj-<t    about    $45,000. 


J^ 


Anotlier  contract,  let  during  the 
week  by  the  .same  architects,  was  that 
of  the  Broolon  school,  the  general 
contract  going  to  J.  H.  Olson  of  Wil- 
miir.  and  the  plumbing  and  heating  to 
Beniimin  Benson,  alao  of  Wilmar.  This 
is  t.)  i'e  a  four-room  brick  and  stone 
building,    costing    about    |10,aOO. 

•  •       ♦ 
Plans    are    being    prepared    by    P.    M. 

Olsen.  architect,  for  a  brick  and  stucco 
residence  tor  .lames  McCartliy,  to  be 
erected  at  Twenty-seventh  avenue  east 
and  .Si.vth  street  When  finished  it 
will    iiave    cost    about   |8,000. 

*  *       • 
P     M     Olson    will    take    figures    next 

■week  <>!>.  tlie  Wallace  five-house  apart- 
ment, which  is  to  be  built  on  Fourth 
street  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twentv-lhird  avenues  east,  of  brick 
and    stone,    costing    about    1-0,000. 

•  «       • 
Work   will    be  started  next  week   on 

the  new  frame  residence  of  W.  L.. 
Smithies  at  Twenty-seventh  avenue 
eiist  and  Superior  street,  by  Clyde 
Cordner,  contractor.  The  plans  were 
prepared  by  Frank  L.  Young  &  Co.  It 
will  have  a  stone  and  brick  founda- 
tion    and    will    cost    |6,000, 

♦  *       • 
W.    A.    Hunt    is    preparing    plans    for 

a  frame  residence,  of  eight  rooms,  with 
a  stone  foundation,  for  Ed  Peterson, 
to  be  constructed  on  Fourtli  street, 
between  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
avenues  east,   at  a  cost  of  |6,50O. 

♦  *       • 
A.  C.  Void  &  Co..  report  that  a  rang«» 

irian,  who  iias  purchased  a  50-foot  lot 
In  Gary.  First  division,  is  planning  on 
erecting  a  $5,000  building,  two  stories, 
frame,  on  a  stone  foundation,  tlie  first 
floor  to  be  used  for  stores  and  the 
upper   story   for    hotel   purposes. 

•  *      • 

The  Highland  company  is  going  to 
construct  two  frame  houses  upon  lots 
In  the  district  on  the  Duluth  Heights. 
One   house  was   started   last   week. 

*  *       • 
I>.   V.   Case   &    Broomhall,   architects, 

postponed  the  opening  of  bids  for  the 
plumbing,  ventilation  and  heating  ot 
th  Hill  City  high  and  grade  school, 
which  were  to  have  been  received  last 
Monday,  and  have  revised  the  plans 
BO  as  to  Include  an  improved  water 
system,  which  will  be  included  in  the 
bids  to  be  received  on  July  24,  at  which 
time  the  contract  will  be  let. 

•  *       * 

Work  has  been  started  upon  Charles 
P  Craig's  new  residence,  which  will 
be  built  on  East  First  street,  between 
Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth  ave- 
nues, at  a  cost  of  about  $15,000.  It  will 
b«  of  brick  and  stone,  of  very  hand- 
some design. 

■•       *       • 

E.  H.  Dresser  is  constructing  a  $2,000 
frame  dwelling  at  New  Dulutb.  permit 


for  which  was  ismed  during  the  past 
week. 

•  •      • 

A  $3,000  frame  residence  Is  being 
built  by  H.  Carl  on  of  West  Duluth, 
on  Eighth  street  t>etween  Fifty-eiglith 
and    Fifty-ninth    ;  venues    west. 

•  •       • 

Cora  A.  Underhll  is  having  a  $4,000 
frame  dwelling  built  for  her  at 
Twenty-second  av  ?nue  east  and  Fourth 
street,  p»>rmit  fo  •  which  was  issued 
during   the   week. 

•  *       • 

Following    were    the    permits    Issued 
during    tlie    week; 
To  J.   Stuart,   rem  >dellng.  East 
Tenth     street     b.  tween    Third 

and    Fourth    avenues $    ..   IDO 

To  G.  Thorstad,  frame  cottage. 
West  Fourth  street  between 
Forty-second  and  Forty- 
third     avenues     500 

To  H.  Carlson,  frome  dwelling. 
West  Eighth  si  reet  between 
Fifty-eighth  and  Fifty- 
ninth    avenues    2,500 

To  Cora  A.  Underhll  1.  frame 
dwelling.  East  Fourth  street 
Twenty-tirst  and  Twenty- 
second    avenues     4,000 

To  G.  CoUatz,  lepalr  church 
roof.  East  Second  street  be- 
tween Second  a  id  Third  ave- 
nues        200 

To  H.  E.  Ditzell,  basement  and 
repairs,  Jefters  m  street  be- 
tween Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth avenues    600 

To  A.  Johnson,  addition, 
Oneota  street  between  For- 
tieth and  Forty-first  avenuea 

west     200 

To  S.  M.  Kane  ,  porch  and 
foundation,  Ea.^t  Fifth  street 
between  El<  venth  and 

Twelfth    avenuts    500 

To  A.  I'eterson.  frame  dwell- 
ing. East  Seventh  street  be- 
tween TwelftI  and  Thir- 
teenth   avenue.H     1,500 

To  J.  Koscanow.ski.  frame  ad- 
dition. East  Teith  street  be- 
tween Fifth  and  Sixth  ave- 
nues            150 

To  the     New     Di  luth  company 

frame   dwelling.    New    Duluth         1,500 
To  J.   A.    Racette.   frame  dwell- 
ing.   West    Eighth    street    be- 
tween        Fifty  eighth         and 

Fifty-ninth     avenues 2,00( 

To  J.  Saunders,  frame  addition. 
West  Fourth  street  between 
Sixth  anad   Sevtsnth  avenues.  606 

To  Alliance  Kea  Estate  com- 
pany, frame  d\/elling.  Fifty- 
sixth   avenue  west  and  Sixth 

street     2,500 

To  L.  F.  Chapm  in,  frame  ad- 
dition. Minn«is<  ta  avenue.,..  $130 
To  A.  I^angl,  frame  dwelling. 
East  Eleventh  street  between 
Seventh  and  Eighth  avenue.. 
To  M.  C.  Iverson.  frame 
dwelling,  W^es-  Tenth  street 
between    Twenty-second    and 

Twenty-third    i.venues    

To      B.      H.      Dr  ssser,        frame 

dwelling,    Nev/   Duluth 

To  A.  E.  Skinner,  frame  ad- 
dition. Fifteen  h  avenue  east 
between      Fou -th    and    Fifth 

avenues    

To  J.  Essen,  fame  cottage. 
West  Third  fatreet  between 
Thirty-fifth  and  Thirty- 
sixth    avenues     

To  John  Faroli.  frame  store 
building  and  repairs, Mesaba 
avenue    between    Second    and 

Third     avenue:!    west     

To  A.  Swans' n.  alterations, 
West  Second  Ureet  between 
Eighteenth     a  id     Nineteentli 

avenues      

To  George  Holland,  frame  cot- 
tage. West  FoJrth  street  be- 
tween      Thlrtj  -seventh      and 

Thirty-eighth    avenues    

To  C  P.  Craig.  >rlck  dwelling. 
East  First  s  .reet  between 
Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty- 
fifth    avenues     

To  Mary  Broil),  foundation. 
West  First  ^treet  between 
Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
avenues     


$1,000 

1,500 
2,000 

150 

500 
1,300 

400 

1.000 

13,000 

150 


LAND  NEAR  WOODLAND  IS 
SOLD  F  )R  $200  AN  ACRE 

(Continuec    from   page   26.) 


ne\  at  oe\.  jectlo!    7.  5'i-n 

AniUe    Kltz    et    al    to    Michael    Cupanere, 
25.   blk.   II.   KHctIU.    


lot 
loU 


Allien   R.    Dyer  et   al   to   Chrbttue  3«ntl, 
U,   12,   blk.   5.   Uit>)  in«   HelKhU. 

Wo'Jdland  Co.  t)  Ji.teptilim  .SohuhUky.  eH 
or  iiH.  lot  3,-  VV.MKllanJ  Park.  Eighth  dWt- 
»!on    

Peter  M.  JohiL'wn  et  uz  to  LouU  Hockerar. 
lot    n,    blk.    1.    Flr>.  dlvUlotL    Aurora 

Uu.st  Kklund  to  l.outi  Llndgreo,  ^  iuterait 
lu  mineral  rights  to  ne\i  of  auM.  a«cUou  3; 
lot  1,   sectliii   10.   5  -17 

Steel    Plant    Laad    Ct .    to   Jotaa    Laraoa.    lot 


1T5 

T5 

SOO 
330 


[making  BOTH] 
ENDS  MEET 

Snaps  at   both  ends   of   the  city: 

WKST  DULUTH — Four  splendid 
lots,  centrally  located;  house  on 
each  lot;  combined  yearly 
rental,  $890.  A  snap  for  quick 
sale,    90.500. 

LAKESIDE — Fine,  graded  50x 
140-foot  lot.  between  Fifty- 
third  and  Fifty-fourth  avenues 
east,   on  London  road,  $1,000. 

HOUSES  AND  LOTS  in  all  parts 
of    the   city. 

EBERT,  WALKER  &  MeKNISHT 

'•SpeeialiMtfl   In   Kapid   Deals." 
3l5-31(t   Torrey   Bldg. 

H.,   7-15-11. 


For  Sale 
at  Only... 


$11,500 


Owner  Leav- 
ing the  City. 


Just  read  the  following  description: 

MATERIAL— Brick  and  stone,  slate  roof,  full  Hascment,  hot  water 
heat,  laundry,  hardwood  floors  throughout,  quartet-sawed  oak  finish 
first  floor,  natural  birch  second  floor;  first  floor  contains  reception  hall, 
music  room,  living  room,  with  large  fire  place,  panelled  dining  room 
with  built-in  sideboards,  kitchen,  pantries,  lavatory,  etc.  There  arc  four 
large  bedrooms  and  bath  on  the  second  floor.  Clothes  closets  ni  every 
room  and  plenty  of  linen  closets.  Extra  toilet  in  basemewt.  Large  attic. 
Large  porches  across  front  of  house  on  both  first  and  second  stories. 
Two-story  brick  garage.  House  is  situated  on  uppcK  side  of  street  and 
affords  an  unsurpassed  view  of  the  lake,  which  can  never  be  shut  off. 
Lot  50.k14<)  feet.  House  has  been  built  two  years.  The  finest  bargain  in 
a  home  yet  offered  in  this  city.    No  telephone  calls.  ; 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  Exclusive  Agents 


The  Most  Desirably  Located 

Woodland  Ave.  Corner 

141  X  170  feet;  sewer,  gas  and  water  in  avenue;  want  to  dis- 
pose of  this  lot  at  once;  can  sell  it  for 

$1^5 

R.  F».  DOWSE  &  CO 

General  Insurance.        -        -        106  Providence  BIdg. 


■^^ 


EAST  END  HOME  PUL^LANT  qrq3by,  MINNESOTA 


The  Edmund  G.  Walton  Agency 
WUl  BuUd  a  House  for  You 


If  you  own  a  lot  In  Duluth.     You  can    pay    for    it    by     Monthly 
iiieiits.     No  bonus   nor  commissions.     The  title  ffuiaiiis  iu  your  name. 

Call  and  talk  it  over.     Open  evenings  by  appointment. 


PROPERTY 

I  on  SALE  on  RENT — Hotel  build- 
infi.  just  completed:  right  at  the 
.Steel  Plant  location.  Two-story 
frame,  28x66  feet.  twenty-one 
room.s,  store  and  barbershop.  Price 
|i::<r»00:  one-third  cash.  Will  rent 
for    Itjo    per   montli. 

TEN-KOOM  HOUSE  in  New  Duluth 
stone  founadtion,  furnace,  good 
condition;  100  feet  frontage  of 
ground;   cheap  at  $4,000. 

A  FINE  I.OT,  two  blocks  from  Steel 
Plant   buildings.     A  snap   at  9350. 


402  Torrey  Building:. 


IHEELER  &  PARSON! 

SO8  ALWORTH 


in 


INSURANCE 

ipa 
firt 


best  companies,  carefully  writ- 
ten, means  fire  protection.  Let  us 
write   yours. 


PLATE 


provides    against   loss    by 
of     windows     and     show 


insurance 
breakage 
cases. 

«We  Write  Fire  Inaurance  Right. 


THE  METROPOLIS  OF  THE  CUYUNA  IRON  RANGE  1 


CHOICE  BUSINESS  LOTS  FOR  SALE 

Within  two  blocks  of  the  new  SOO  DEPOT. 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy  as  these  lots  will  soon  be  worth 
many  times  what  is  now  being  asked  for  them. 

For  Prices  and  Terms,  See 


D.  W.  SGOTT  &  SON  I    GEORGE  H.  CROSBY 

^n..  ^ ..  «..n...„^.  :   I      DULUTH.  MINN.  Or  CROSBY,  MINI 


CROSBY,  MINN. 


SPECIAL  BARGAINS 

Bitlt^K  APARTMENTS  In  excellent  location,  at  the  East  end — four  apart- 
ments of  .si.\  rooms,  bath,  electric  light  and  gas.  grate  and  mant.^1. 
laundry  tub.s.  hardwood  finish  and  Moors,  hot  water  heat.  Total  r^nj^-'j 
IJOO   per   month.      Price floOOO 

EIST  FIFTH  STREET,  2-flat  brick  building.  5  rooms  and  bath  in"  each,  sep- 
arate hot  water  heating  pl.ints,  ga.s  and  electric  light,  la""'''"/. I,"''-^; 
hardwood   rtoors. .    Rental,   |5S  per  month.     Reasonable   terms,  at  f««IH)0 

MKSABA  AVENl'E,  between  Superior  and  First  streets,  double  house,  seven 
rooms  each  side,  bath,  electric  light,  gas.  part  hardwood  «l'ioi;s- 
Price    »«,»«0 

NICE  APARTMENTS  overlooking  Cascade  .Square,  two  flats  of  five  rooms 
and  bath.  ele«'trlc  light  and  g.is.  pas  ranges  and  water  Ireaters,  luandry 
tubs,  part  hardwood  finish,  hardwood  floors  throughout,  ^^^'^sonable 
terms     »u,-50 

A  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  on  Seventh  street,  near  Fifth  avenue  east,  elo'trir 
light;    lot   ::5.\140  feet f  1,500 

ONE  HUNIJRED  DOLLARS  cash  and  monthly  payments  of  twenty  dollars 
will  handle     six-room     house    witli     city     water     in     at    West     Duluth. 

Price    f l,-'00 

STORES.  HOUSES  AND  FLATS  FOR  RENT.       MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


l.a.ke:side: 

$2,500 — BliNGALOW — Heady  for  oc- 
cupancy-, has  fireplace,  water, 
sewer,  gas,  bath  and  hardwood 
floors.  Lot  50x140  feet.  A  pretty 
little  house.  Can  be  had  on  very 
easy    terms, 

$4,.%no — Six-room  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, water,  sewer,  gas,  laun- 
dry, hardwood  floors  and  finish. 
Only  two  blocks  form  car  ilne.  A 
Miiai»— ean  l>e  made  on  terniM.  See 
us. 

$4,4(00 — A  new  strictly  modern  large 
six-room  house,  only  one  block 
from  car  line.  Terms  that  can- 
not  be   bent. 

$R,ooo — $400  cash  takes  a  brick  and 
stucco  home  on  Mct'ulloch  street. 
Tills  place  has  seven  rooms,  hard- 
wood floors  .and  finish;  all  modern 
conveniences;  electric  light,  "fix- 
tures and  gas  plates  all  in.  A 
bargain — monthly  payment*  on 
balance. 

LOTS — 50x140  feet  in  any  part  of 
the  suburb,  on  the  monthly  pay- 
ment  plan. 

LARGE  LAKE  SHORE  LOTS — lOOx 
500  fept.  We  have  .some  extra 
bargains    in    these. 

GREENFIELD 

310-11    Columbia   IliiildinK:. 


$3,500 

Takes  seven  acres  adjoining  Home- 
wood  Addition,  ten  minutes'  ride 
from  Postoffice,  which  can  he  plated 
into  fifty-six  building  lots  and  bas- 
ing prices,  adjoining  lots  are  sell- 
ing for,  you  should  do  better  than 
double   your   mnoey   In   short   order. 

ALFRED  W.  KUEHNOW 

403-4  Columbia  nuildinK, 
DULUTH,   MINN. 

West  Fifth  Street 

$600 

For  any  one  of  three  50xl50-foot 
lots  on  West  Fifth  street,  near 
Eleventh  avenue  west;  street  and 
avenue  graded;  city  water  and  gas 
in  street. 


LOANED 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

Providence  Uullding. 


RLALtSTATE. 

vJ  o  M  rsi    A 

&    CO 
WOLVIN  BLOC  DULUTH. 


HUNTER'S  PARK 

Corner  lot  160x90  feet;  on  street- 
car line 


REALESTATE  LOANS  INSURANCE 

•MO    Alworth     ItltlK. 


A  Beautiful  Home  on  East  Third 
Street,  Near  Nineteenth  Avenue 

$8,000 

This  is  a  frame  house  on  a  lot  50x140  feet. 
There  is  a  fine  lawn  both  in  front  and  in  rear.  The 
street,  avenue  and  alley  are  paved  with  tar  ma- 
cadam, so  there  are  no  street  assessments  to  be  paid 
for  years.  The  house  has  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, hardwood  finish  downstairs,  white  enamel  up- 
stairs, hot  water  heat,  fine  bath  room,  five  bed- 
rooms, four  on  second  floor  and  one  on  the  third; 
living  room,  dining  room,  reception  room,  kitchen, 
etc.,  on  the  first  floor.  Basement  is  well  lighted  and 
has  laundry,  outside  entrance,  etc.  Reasoiiabhe 
terms. 

RICHARDSON,  DAY  &  HARRISON 

EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 


$2,700 

WILL  BUY  IT 


An    exceptionally   attractive 
having    granitoid    pavement: 


corner, 
witfiln 
three  blocks  of  Normal  school.  If 
contemplating  building  a  nice  home 
or  looking  for  an  investment,  call 
us    up    about   this. — (522). 

9050— For  50x160  feet  on  upper  side 
of  London  road,  near  Lester  Park. 
All  nice  houses  in  this  block,  and 
an  excellent  lake  view. — (161). 

fOOO — For  100x140  feet  on  Glenwood 
street  and  Fifty-first  avenue  east; 
small  cash  payment  and  balance 
to  suit  purchaser. — (125). 

IM.  *J.  URHAIVf  CO. 

18  Third  Avenue  Went. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REALESTATE 


Business  Property 

If  you  are  looking  for  West  End 
l)Udines3  property,  see  us  at  once. 
Vy'e  have  a  50-foot  lot  on  .Superior 
troet  with  store  and  flat  build ing.«i 
i-..t  r,s»>'  bf^tter  than  10  per  cent 
net  and  the  increase  in  the  value 
of  the  lot  will  make  you  rich. 

Eby  &  Gridley, 

.'SOS   Palladio   nid^. 


BEST  CONTiiACT-LEAST  C05I 


T.W.TIlJffi 


S9.   blk.   13.  Ironton,   Fourth  dlTUlon I 

Uoisevelt    Addition    Co.    to    Mary    Ola.l.so.    lot 

13.    blk.   li.  lloo»e»elt  addition.   Hibbing IJJ 

Baruet  Litman   et  ux  »o  Andrew  Doml)row»kl. 

Ifjl   a,  blk.    46.   Virginia   * 

John  Berg  et  al  to  P.    A.  Stokke.  lota  22,  23. 

blk.    li».    Ptot'tor  HeighU » 

Patrick  J.   McDonald  to   Liiiie  Koskl.  ae\k  of 

sw^4.    aecUon   2.5.    58-20 400 

W    J    Sullivan  to  Joanas  Candaia.   lot   2.   blk. 

h    Stowcll'8   addition.   Wwt   l>uluth 1 

Luclen  P.  Hall  et  ux  to  Charles  Ndlmeyer.  loU 

7    8.  blk.    "A,"  London  addlUon 6.0C0 

Ri -hard  Whiteside  et  ux  to  V.evrte  Heiidrtck- 

«on.    lot   U.    blk.    9.   Fall   Lake 100 

Mr.i    Selma  £.  Olson  ct  mar  to  John  H.  Piatt. 

.s«%   of  aeSk.   section   27.    51-15 IM 

ttlohard   D.    Rice  to   Ootfrld  Johnson,    lot   18. 

blk     120.    Wist   Duluth.    Sixth    di»i«lon I 

Guaranty    Farm    Land    Co.    to    LewU    O.    He- 

trum.    sH    of   neVi.   n«hk    of   swV».   nw\4    of 

aeM.   aecUon   18.   58-12 .;.-.i-:-    '•  * 

Edgar  L    Colby  et   ux  to  Friuk  B.    Neuhaua. 

wV»   of  awH,   aecUon   11,    02-19 »50 

Guil   Lee  et  ux  to   Arthur  8.    Kltto.   ne^    of 

swVi.    nw\4    of  ae^i.   swW   of   n»H.    sei'tlon 

Xt.  83-17    * 

WUUam  Joaea  et  ux  to  W.  S.  Mlcka.  lota  M. 


7.    Superior   View    addiUon 

John  MalesU  to  William  Malinaki.  lot  6.  blk. 
15.   Dodge'*  addtUon    

Boston  &  DulutJi  Fami  Land  Co.  to  St.  Loula 
Hirer  Power  &  ImproTejtaSnt  Co.  se*4  of 
svi\t.   secUou   14,    52-1% 

H.  W.  Coffin  et  ux  to  Northern  Lumber  Co., 
»w  of  8e^4.  section  5.  51-13 

Dowllng.-Klrby-Hepworth  Realty  Co.  to  M.  L 
Stewart,    lot   7.    blk.    3,   BrooklUie 

WillU  7.  Holmes  et  ux  to  August  Johnaon. 
lot  3.   bUt    2.   West   F-rai  addition 

Blwabik  Realty  Co.  to  J.  H.  Zimmtrly  et  ux. 
lots  10.  11.  12,  13.  blk.  5.  Shank's  addi- 
tion,  Ulwablk 

B.  11.  Hayes  et  al  to  Knink  buslUn.  lot  1«. 
blk    15.  Mesaba  HeithtB<«ddMon 

B.  H.  Hayes  et  al  to  Mn.  Jessie  E.  R«8a^. 
loU  7.   8.  blk.   1.   Mtsaba  ReighU  addition.. 

Koki  Improvement  Co.  to  Matt  Nelmariti,  lot 
13.  blk.  14.   KoakiviUe 

St.  Loula  County  Inrestsent  Co.  to  O.  W. 
Akenon.  lot  1.  section  |5,  63-18 

Joaiah  R.  Uoscoe  to  LyWa  K.  Johnaen.  eH 
of  e^  of  sw^,  secUon  10,  50-16 

.Situta  Fe  RaUraad  Land  Co.  to  WUUam  D. 
Washburn,  Jr.,  lots  1,  2,  3.  section  4,  63- 
U;  se^  of  MM.  ancUon  3t;  sH   >f  (w^, 


No  Matter  What 
You  Want 

A  Want  Ad  in  this  pa- 
per will  meet  the  eye  of 
some  one  who  can  sup- 
ply it. 


I  six-room        house       In 

iKALESttUANDINSUUNa.ood  condlUon  on  Sercn 
CODY  HOTEL  CORNU  ty-flrst  avenue  west,  hard- 
wood  floors  downstairs, 
electric  light,  well  water. 
11.150;  $300  cash,  bal- 
ance to   suit. 

Tlueo  level  lots  with 
water  and  sewer  between 
Cody  and  Elinor  BV«i^. 
on  Sixtieth  avenue  west. 
$280    each;    terms    easy. 

Fine    building    lots    on 

North    Fifty -first.     Fifty - 

second       and       Flfty-thrd 

jivenues    wmt,    $350   each; 

10  down.  $S  per  month. 


W12J 


THE 

COMING 

SPOT 


A  GOOD  BUY! 

Duplex  Hou.se  on  East  Second  .St. 
Built  1909.  Separate  lieating  plant.s, 
laundry   tub;?  and  strictly  modern  in 


every   way. 


Price  $9,000 

$3,800  cash  will  handle. 
See   us  for  particulars. 

CLARKE-WERTIN  CO., 


:200  Aiworth. 


1.000 


(85 


300 


800 
325 

1 

65 

125 

100 

1 

1 


BW\4   of  «e%.   aecUon  33.   64-12 

Southside   Itealty   Co.    to   Die   Hakela.   loU  20. 

21.   blk.  81.   Second  addlUon.  Virginia 

CooIldgB-Schussler  Co.    to    Oust   LahU.    lot  T, 

section  8,  54-19 

George   Waters  et  ux  to   Zenith   Box   ft   Lum- 

»>er  Co.,   loU  9,   14.   blk.   63.  Oneota 

George  F.   Lliniiay   to   The   Virginia  ft   Rainy 

L.ike    Co.,    BWV4    of   s«V.    aecUon   27;    nw^4 

of  neS4.   secrlon  31.  GO-18 

State  to  L.   M.  Mann  Land  Co..  undivided   H 

of  nwV4  of  uwV4,  secUon  10,  60-15  and  other 

laud. 
C.   C.   Yftwkey  et  al,   executors  of  William  C. 

Yawley  to  Allecheny  Iron  Mbiing  Co.,   deed 

In   bk.    176,   page   358.  -  extended  to   Jan.    4. 

ly20   

A    W.   Shaw  et  ux  to  RepubUc  Iron  ft  Steel 

Co..  loU  «  to  14  Inclusive,  blk.   2.  parts  lots 

15.  m.  IT.  18.  blk.  2.  Spina  townslte 

John  Farah  et  al  to  WlllUm  Abalan,  lot  184. 

blk     27,    Duuth  Proper.   Second   division 

Euonder    NlUson    to    Lilly    SchulU,    uw%    of 

ne^4.  section   10.   51-18 

Boston   ft  Duluth  Farm   Land   company  to  J. 

B.    Nygaard,    lot    5,   section   29,    51-19 

Oust    Eklund   to   Carl    G.    Anderson,    bw^4    of 

se'4,   section  3.   54-lT 


REAL  ESTATE. 
MORTGAGE  LOANS.  ETC. 

SMITH  REALTY  CO., 

524   Manhattan  Bld«. 


3,739 


(Continued   on   pa«e   28.   first  column.) 


160  ACRES  on  Cayuna  Range,  on 
line  of  attraction,  well  located: 
three-quarter  interest,  92,400. 

80  ACRES,  Douglas  county.  Wi.s.. 
fine  farming  land.     Snap  at  9lM)00. 

92,500 — Good  seven-room  house.  East 
end,  $500  cash,  balance  easy  terms. 

9200 — Choice  lot  In  Ironton;  easy 
payment  plaui. 

9400 — 160-acre  cut-over  land,  well 
located.     Snap. 

We  Have  Some  SnapH  la  Caynna 
Iron    I..an«bi. 

LOCKER-DONAHUE 
COMPANY 

416-417  LoBHdale  BuildlMT. 


Woodland  Cottages 

9500  CASH  and  J20  per  month  gets 
you  a  neat  .six-room  cottage  witli 
water,  gas.  and  electric  lights. 
Price  only  91,»00.00. 

92,300  BUYS  a  fine  corner.  100  by 
142  feet,  with  a  dandy  four-room 
cottage,  equipped  with  water  and 
gas.  Fine  view  and  only  two 
blocks  from  car. 

EXCLUSIVE. 

C.  E.  ROE, 

412    Peovldenee    Building. 


$2,200 — 61C  Kast  Eighth  atreet.  fSOo  cash,  bal- 
ance $20  per  mouth;  six  rooms,  electric  light, 
water    and   gas   tt    curb. 

$2,000—3227  W«t  Third  street.  $200  cash,  bal- 
ance $20  per  month;  five  r)onn.  water,  gas. 
flntrlc   light,    bath,    cement    walk. 

$2.7S*— 205  FUty-secuud  avenue  west,  $oOO  cash, 
balance  on  easy  paymeul^;  cement  baaemeut. 
bath,    electric    lights. 

$2.800 — 1113  Weil  Third  street.  tT50  cash,  bal- 
ance $27.00  per  month,  watrr,  gas.  bath,  elec- 
tric   light, 

$3,330—4109  West  Third  street.  $800  cash.  b«l- 
anr*   $27  0<)   per    mouth. 

$500— Lot  on  Thirteenth  avrnue  east,  near  Sev- 
enth street.  37  Vi  feet  by  100  feet.  May  pay- 
ments. 

PDLFORD,  HOW  t  CO., 

809    Alwerth    Building. 


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28 


Saturday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


July  15, 1911. 


COOPER  IS 

FOUND  GUILTY 

Will  Be  Sentenced  Monday 

for  Stealing  From 

PostofBce. 

AnilrfW  Cooper,  who  was  indicted  b> 
the  ftilt-ral  grand  jury  on  the  cliarge 
of  stealing  stamps  and  money  from  the 
postoffice  at  Cromwell  in  Carlton 
county,  Minn.,  was  found  guilty  after  a 
trial  in  tlie  I'nlted  States  circuit  court, 
held   before  Judge    Page  Morris. 

OwlnK  to  the  inability  of  his  at- 
torneys, ["ietrich  &  Dietrich  of  Supe- 
rior, to  come  to  the  court  this  morning, 
nenteni  e  will  not  be  passed  on  him 
until    Monday. 

The  ( ase  of  the  United  State.s  against 
Loxley  Culp  will  be  continued  on  Mon- 
day morning,  no  session  having  been 
held  tcday.  Culp  is  accused  by  the 
grand  Uiry  of  having  perjured  himself 
•W!  linjtT  as  a  witness  in  a  land 

ct  tried    before   the   land   of- 

flci.i.>     ii    'iiss    Lalse. 

RUBBER  MMXs  (LOSE 

FOR  LACK  OF  ORDERS. 


AV..  socket.  R.  I.  July  15. — The 
Alut-  .uul  Millville  mills  of  the  Woon- 
Borkct  Friliher  companv  clo.sed  today  '• 
for  a  month  because  of  lack  of  or- 
dt  I  s  In  the  Alice  mill  1.500  hands 
are  affected  and   in  th     Millville  plant 

soo. 

— • 

Plaaup.  Snialliwx  niul  Cholera. 

Amoy.  China.  July  15. — During  the 
tn'o  weeks  ending  yesterday  there 
were  reported  here  25  deaths  from 
the  bubonic  plague,  8  from  smallpox 
lUld   3    from  cholera. 

LAND  NKAR  WOODLAND  IS 
,  SOLD  FOR  $200  AN  ACRE 

(<\ir: tinned   from    rntre    27.) 


E.  G.  Hall,  president  of  the  State 
Federation  of  Labor,  elected  at  the 
recent  convention  at  Mankato,  is  in 
the   city   today. 

Mr.  Hall,  who  lives  in  Minneapolis, 
is  m  Duluth  for  the  purpose  of  plan- 
ning with  Secretary  W.  E.  McEwen 
the  work  for  the  nex  three  months. 
He   arrived   in   the    cit  /   this   morning. 

Mr.  Hall  succeeded  <»eorge  B.  How- 
ley  as  president  of  the  state  federa- 
tion. This  is  his  first  visit  to  Duluth 
since  his  election. 

Mr.  Hall  states  thj  t  labor  condi- 
tions throughout  the  state  are  good. 
For  the  next  three  m«  nths  he  ex- 
pects to  put  in  a  g<  od  deal  of  his 
time  with  the  organizations  at  Brain- 
erd,    Crookston    and    Jiankato. 

The  new  president  »tates  that  it  is 
his  intention  to  get  i  ccjuainted  with 
the  members  of  all  the  labor  or- 
panibations  in  the  state.  He  is  going 
to  inquire  fully  into  a  1  the  details  of 
the  work  being  done  by  each  or^an- 
izatioh  that  he  ma>  know  their 
needs. 

He  has  been  traveling  much  of  the 
time  since  he  was  e  ected  and  this 
will  be  continued  until  he  has  visited 
all  the  organization*.  During  the 
winter  months  he  exnects  to  put  in 
several    weeks   in    Dul  ith. 

After  talking  over  with  Secretary 
McEwen  the  work  for  the  next  three 
months,  Mr.  Hall  returned  to  Min- 
neapolis.     He    came    to   Duluth    from 


Braincrd,    where    he    had    been    doing 
some   work. 


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I 


it    iil    to    J;.iUf>    It.     r:yan    tt 

.  ftt  lot  ?:»,  Ik.  1--:.  i>u- 

-     II  ml   liivUii  ii .  .    

Ol»f    A.    Or«l»in,    v.v\    of 

51  17 

tt  ux  to  Emll  Ulsm.  part 
...  s.  SpalJlr.g'i!  S«-'  till  lUvUlon 
1  ft  u«  tp  .\u\Mk  C.  Highmark. 
:k    2.  Central  Oivifiun.  Wtst  Du- 


He 

Pai 
1 


11.  -■ 
|«lin    vv 

a*--* 
J     -     ■ 


iiicturd  S.i]o.   sh%  of  Ml4, 

To.  to  .Mike  ili&r.  lot  20, 
.  Iditi^n.   Virginia 

!i  1\'.  tf  «;nrff  W.  i^mitll. 
.  t .    SouthtTTi    hdditicn.    Hib- 

•.    w.AT  to   E4l»ia  J.    Puliner 

vV.4.  »»ctiin  7.   .'•2-14 

SaiifaiJ    M    al    to    MarEMlle 
<    t'lk.   \i,  Mesala  Uftghta 

Jchn   D.   iolinaon.    part 

spaliUiig's    atliliticn    unij 

,    liuUah   I*n;<c«r.    Stc- 

ct    mar   to    Jnmes    I'rviwley, 
■i     li'.   2f>,  life.   3.   Ccleman'* 

X  tr-   H..rrT  .\.   Hopkins, 

n 

^    Cr  .    lot 

:  ,    t'ut'  :a.    lots   20. 

li'urvfy    Murray    & 


750 
1 
I 

1 

1 

1 

600 


M 


Frii-ii 


ux   to    Minnie   KMliler. 

.  .  n   3:..   5-H 

ux   tf    Mary    Allard.    IcU   6, 

u.,-t  Imluth,   Sixth  lilTljlon 

;      oUn    et    ux    to    Hinae    &    (lanlen 

Co.,     VATX    <x'^    of    *W»4.    SJK-tltU    1,    4t>-15.... 

Borne    .V-    '     -^■•.    Cc    to    Frank   T.    OUn.    lot 
S22  plal    of    Bay    VUw    Heights 

rtirk    •  , 

Cu«UT   i;.,>rkiuu.l  ft  ux  to   Andivw  Pearson. 

lot  ;.   Mk.   5,  Tower 

Jack   halloas   tt  al  to   May  K.    -Nagle.    nw'4. 

settle  i.    :i*.    :.e-i6 

Bame   tr    c'hri»t    Kangai.   tiw^    cl   nw\«,   w'lk 

of   i.W«.    .'wtijn    10.    ,'.6-ifl 

Cliarles   U.    Snuth  et  ux  to   Virginia  A  Hainy 

Lake    Co..    fart    nwVi    of   seVi.    section    24. 

fin..i'":B  Ii.v.liment  Co.  to  Krauli  .\rko,  lol  23, 

blk.    .'.    C<  t!.  n •  • 

WUli..m    H'     Met.atf   ri   ux   tc    selma   koi^kl, 

1ft    8.    Ilh.    1".    I'ill«t"i.-y    i.i.Utlf.ii.    Hll>btiig 

Belle  r-.i-rscn  tt^   Herrriiin   K.   Kt'.v.sW.  Kl  11, 

blk.    U'i,    W>st    iMjlultJ.    !«tc<jn<l   tiirlslcn.  . . . 

John  Utrr'tri  m   lo  TluiiDiis  A.   Tlsoma*.   let  1, 

aecticr.    t.  I't   t'.    >rition   5.^.   62-16 

A.  W  KuehiKW  tt  ux  to  KraiMfs  A.  Mtka. 
Kt  8.  bik.  11.  Norton's  Sletl  Plant  tllvlslon 
Barry  C.  .strcns  rt  ux  to  Ji  hn  K.  Mi-<".lff«rt. 
lot  ".  blk.  311.  Ka»t  Lawn  iSlTtScii:  lots  4, 
6,  yt^  kit  .'.  tik.  n.  I.<.:igTifW  ii(J,mi.in... 
Bdw.inl  t  .  Jiinkir  it  ux  to  Mlunle  E.  IJnd- 
berg.     lot    4.     blk.     32,     rirst     Ghn     Avon 

dlttoli'D    .   

Betwrt  K.   «am.U  et  ux  to   AlUn  P.    Lctejoy, 
lot    11.    s'l    lot   10.    l>Ik.    «01.    Aittred  plat. 

West    iMilulh,     Third    <!h1slon 

F.    O.    H,i;wn   *t    \\x   to    Matt    Pohlman,    part 

lot    22.    tlk.    104.    Seioml  addicii  ii     Vlrgiiila. 

Ouarauty    farm    Lam)    C".    t«    iMluth    Home 

C"..   *Mi    't   i^e^A-    seitUn   19.   10-14 

H.    C     Kulton  to  Crace   T.    Adamo.   Icta  3,   4. 

blk.    '.'     I'rlnceton   I'lace  addition 

Duluth    Hiraie   Cc.    to    C.    S.    Witoca,    sH    of 

nfM.    fecthn   I'J.    :.0-I4 

|»bn  .Mi-lHiiinell  to  H.'irriett  Mcl»onntll.  un- 
dlTide<l  1-3  of  r.ey^  tf  neU.  secttcn  31; 
»w^  of  l'Wl4  of  »w^.  section  29.  6.">-10.... 
Nets  A.  FCIS9  (-t  ux  to  Iamc  I.jtke  Iri'n  ft 
Steel  Co..  i;»'^  'f  »e'*.  »  Vji'f  »w'^.  lot 
4.  »e<tlon  32,  r4-17;  lot  2.  «eeUta  5.  53-17, 
800  shares  ot  fio. 
Oecai-  Waleni  tl  ux  tc   Zenith  Box  k  Lumter 

Co.    lots   11,    12.   Hk.    «.•».   Onefcta 

Frank    S     <  o1t;i.    et    al   to    Etert.    Walker   ft 

McKiilichI   Co..  lft»  7.   8.   sertUn  30.   .^7-12.. 

Arthur    U.    Burg    to    Nek    Barkstnm.    lot    338, 

VOt.    124.    KuUith    I'mper.    biwoud    dlrlsion   . 

KeUi  Ha<k.'«!n>ni  to  Jud*«  n    H.   Evans  southerly 

85  ft  It   li.t  :v<!<.  e'i   lot  340.   blk.   124.  Duluth 

PnT-e  r.    i^<^  ond   (iivlslon 

Wwteni  Land  pssoe-iatlon  t'.i  Arthur  H.  Burg. 
•H  let  340.  tlk.  124,  Uuluth  Prcper.  Sec- 
ond   (itvisic  n    

W<*i<ni  Litnd  asMx-tatlon  to  ArhJr  H.  Burg, 
lot    :39.    Wk.     124.    Duluth    Proper,    Second 

division      . .        

JnUuA  Wellberg  et  ux  tu  Brtr  E.  Wellberg. 
Iwn    I  re    aiwJ    other    minerals    In    »wV4    of 

aw 'A.    «««tion    r42.    35-15 

Charli-<    Olsfii    et    ux    to    Henry    Nelson.    ne% 

of  sw'i-   .""ctitu    10.    54-17 

BarhsrA    B.irtholoinew    et    mar    to    Herman    8. 

Wlbu  I.,    lots   3.    4.   section    12.   61-13 

VmierU-li  I'.uis  et  al  to  Eilw.ird  Hagurty. 
Jot     :  i .     .  -      Wi'st     InjJuih.     Second 

dlvisii  tl  

Alex   O.    Ilk   «'.     '*    1"    Krank   P.    Winkle,   lot 

6.    7.    se.t:<n    .5,    .13-16 

Mary   <'     Kwiiig   to  C.    F.    Colmiin,    iie>4.   »*«- 

tlin    :'.    in- 14 

lAke»de    Land    Co.    to    Thomas   J.    Borgeson, 

lot  1.  Wk.    r<7.   I»n<!on  addition 

Charley    Frll'erK    tr.    .Alfred    J     Johrwon.    «w«4 

ol  nev»K4.   Ml*   of  swVi.   swtlon    17.  fl-15  . 

IMer  J.    t^teeii  t"   Valur   V.    Kam^yn.    neH   of 

nw\i,   •KctU/n  20.    51-14 

Arthur  H.  Buri  to  Nels  Bi.ik.Htrom.  e'4  lot 
S4n,    Uk.    124,    Duluth    Hnper.    Second   dltl- 

tlon    

Walter  V.  rnmlyn  et  ux  to  Peter  J  Steen, 
lot  11.  Wk.  22.  .Mjers  ft  WhU'ple'a  addi- 
tion     

Conlelia    WiuH    el    mar    to    Mary    C.    Ewing. 

i»e>4.   sei-tliu   3.    .',0-14 

AUcgheiy  Irtn  Mhdng  Co.  et  al  to  WUliam 
O'Brlin,  laiid  and  timl*r  In  section  2, 
•0-i.'.  ete.  i!es*rit*<l  in  schedule  if  nine 
pagrs  {800,000^  licirumtut  dated  9(pt.  5. 
1910. 
■dwanl  Krtvmpasky  et  ux  to  John  C.  Faim- 
'.   let   8.    blk.    53,    Flnt  addldon,   McKln- 


ID  NEW 


TO  BEAUTIFY 
WKTEND 

Many   Improveirents  Under 

Way  West  of  Point 

of  Rocks. 


2200 
1 

1,25C 

9(0 

1 

1 

1 
SCO 

1 
1 

1 

250 
1.650 
315 
500 
350 

1 

3.600 

1,612 
1 

6,000 
1 

6.00C 

1 


Paving  of  West  Fifth  Street 

Biggest    Job  of 

Year. 


DEDICATE 
NEWCHURCH 

Prominent   Catholic  Clergy- 
men Will  Attend  St. 
Clement's  Services. 


Bishop  McGolrick  Will  Bless 

Edifice — Banquet  and 

Parade. 


1 

1 

1,600 

4.0C0 

675 

1,400 

1 
1 
1 

600 
343 
32,000 
250 
€40 
1 

730 

1 

200 


to   ■■ 

D-  W.  Freeman,  tnatof,  to  Andrew  Plemon- 
terl  el  al.  lots  13.  14.  Wk.  53,  Secmd  Ad- 
dltiou,  Cilll.*rt 

WMl  Iron  Co.  to  Alex  Olson,  lot  S,  tlk. 
4.    Flwt   Addition.    taUien .. 

D.  W.  Freeman,  trustee,  to  Mike  Panlrh.  lot 
15,    blk.    10.  Gilbert 

BlaalierJi  OTemion  et  mar  to  E.  U.  Schneider, 
lot    11.    blk.    60.    Portland   dlristen 

Oto  Carter n  to  Ludwig  B.  IHinner,  lot  13. 
blk.  «,  Lester  Park.   First  OlTlsion 

IX  W.  Freeman,  trustee,  to  Jtftph  F.  Janlsli, 
lots   13,    14.    blk.   22.   Gilbert 

BMei  VUiA  Land  Co.  to  .Millie  A.  Kaitinf, 
lote  :i.   4.  blk    <i.  Ironton.  Tlilrd  rtlTiilon.... 

OMver  K.  H:;ney  et  al  to  WIU  J.  Hood,  lots 
M.  H8.  90,  !>2,  P4,  ^^^st  street :  lets  85, 
■7.   81).    ?1.    03.   Second   street.    Fond  du   Lac 

Lodwig  H.  IXinntr  to  Uie  Carlstu.  seVi.  sec- 
tion   18.    62-12 

Oiarles  V.  McCoy  to  L^Hlwig  B.  DouBvr, 
•e^.   section   18.   62-12 

C.  F.  Colman  K  ux  to  John  B.  Archambault, 
nH  ('f  '''*■  ""''^  *'  nw%.  sictlon  10. 
•1-13    

f1^^n  ^.  McLean  tt  ux  to  Walter  T.  Wright, 
•outhcrly  80  feet,  lol  3,  southerly  3  feet 
of  nirtheily  75  feet  lots  1.  2,  blk.  92.  En- 
dlon    (inlsion    

B»Tto  r.eal  Kfllate  Co.  to  <'»»arl«B  and  Fred 
Larsiii,  l<t.s  189,  190.  191.  blk.  18.  Cros- 
lej    Park    addiUon H 

Joseph  Karl  ux  to  Mouiitain  Inn  Firuilsh 
Wiirhinrrnan's  ;»ii«>0Ciati(  ii.  lot  8.  Uk.  5, 
Grant 

Flnniali  Socialist  Hodety  of  Mountain  mn 
to  Mountain  Iron  Flnulata  Wcrkirigraan's 
assoilaHiiin.  lit  8.  blk.  5,  town  if  «ir.int, 
new  village  if  Mountain  lion.  Nichols  town- 
ship     

John  W.  Ko*.oc  el  UX  to  Jckiab  ft.  Roscoe. 
•ii  ut  eH  ol  »*^.  »«c^«">  1«.  ^"-16 


1 

200 

250 

4,000 

3.800 

30i) 
1 

1 
1 
1 

45C 


1.000 

255 

1 

1 
1 


The  agitation  of  th.  West  end  civic 
organizations  for  bett  ?r  streets  and  a 
more  attractive  West  end  is  meeting 
with  results. 

Monday  the  board  of  public  works 
will  let  several  contriicts  lor  imptove- 
ment?  on  West  end  ttreels,  the  prin- 
cipal job  being  the  West  Fifth  street 
jcb.  This  thoroughfaie  will  be  graded, 
curbed  and  guttered  oetween  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fifth  avenues  west. 
When  the  bitls  were  opened  Friday, 
Hugh  Steele,  contract,  r,  had  the  lowest 
bid  at  $41,141.1:0,  and  will  probably  be 
awarded  the  contract. 

The  improvement  of  West  *  »i}" 
street  has  long  been  (lestred,  and  wil 
be  rushed  to  an  early  completion.  Tho 
specifications  call  foi  ;^ither  f »""€  or 
cement  gutters.  On  the  grading  and 
sunacini  of  Third  alley  from  Twenty- 
third  to  Twenty-four  h  avenues  went, 
the  bids  submitted  to  the  board  yester- 
.lav  called  for  various  kinds  of  worK. 
Hugh  Steele  was  low  at  1630  on  grave 
surfacing  and  cement  gutter  work,  and 
George  B.  King  was  low  on  crushed 
rock  surfacing  and  ough  stone  gut- 
ters at  |b45,G0  and  i^so  on  macadam 
surfacing  with  cement  curb  and  gut- 
ters at  H  211-60,  Tlese  bids  will  all 
be  checked  over  carafully  before  the 
contract  is  let  Monda/. 

Other  improvement*  along  this  line 
will  also  be  made  d  irlng  the  coming 
year.  Manv  streets  f.nd  avenues,  more 
especially  avenues.  >vest  of  Twenty- 
tiist.  need  to  be  lev  elt^d  and  grai»ed. 
After  a  heavy  rain  several  of  the 
thoroughfares  are  in  passable  and  re- 
semble a  cow  path  with  ravines  on 
both  sides.  Property  owners  have  be- 
eun  to  realize  that  streets  in  such  con- 
ultion  tend  to  keep  property  values 
down,  and  that  such  thoroughfares  do 
not    add    to    the    attractiveness    of    the 

West  end.  .»       u-.,u   <» 

In  Oneota  an  improvement  wnicn  is 
now  being  rushed  is  the  construction 
of  a  trunk  sewer  in  Forty-first  avenue 
west  It  is  planned  to  have  it  ready 
for  connection  with  the  new  Meirltt 
school  building  at  t  le  opening  of  the 
f.'tll  school  term.  Tl  e  board  of  public 
works  has  advertised  for  t>ids  for  trie 
sewer  on  Fifth  str.et  running  from 
Tliirty-ninlh  to  1-orly-first  street, 
which  will  connect  tie  Forty-first  ave- 
nue sewer  with   the   trunk. 

Several  new  sidewnlks  have  also  been 
ordered  in  the  West  -nd  by  the  council 
They  will  be  laid  ahng  the  north  side" 
of  Michigan  street  fiom  Thirty-first  to 
Thirty-second  pven,  es  west,  on  the 
north  side  of  West  Fourth  street  be- 
tween Forty-first  and  Forty-second 
avenues  west,  and  ou  the  north  side  of 
Eleventh  street  from  I'iedmont  to 
Twenty-second    averues    west. 

The  water  main  extension  to  supply 
the  hillside  district  «^ill  soon  be  start- 
ed according  to  premises  which  have 
been  made  by  the  vater  board  to  the 
West  End  Hillside  Improvement  club,  i 
which  held  a  meeting  last  evening  at 
the  Ensign  school.  Twenty-third  ave- 
nue west  and  Tenth  street.  The  work 
will  be  commenced  as  soon  as  the 
pipes  arrive.  A  iO-i  »ch  main  will  con- 
nect the  main  at  Thirteenth  avenua 
west  and  Fifth  street  with  the  exten- 
sion. It  will  run  northwest  to  Seventh 
street  and  west  on  Seventh  to  Twen- 
tieth avenue,  Fron  there  it  will  run 
up  I'iedmont  avenue  to  Tenth  street 
and  Twentv-thlrd  j. venue,  where  the 
school  is  located.  I'Vom  this  point  6- 
'nch  pipes  will  be  laid  to  Eleventh, 
Twelfth  and  Thlrttenth  streets  and 
west  to  Twenty-fo  irth  avenue.  The 
work  will  not  be  c«  mpleted  until  next 
year. 

West  enders  are  Tfiuch  interested  In 
the  improvement  o  the  city  dock  at 
Twenty-first  avenue  west.  At  the 
meeting  of  the  boa  d  of  public  works 
yesterdav  C.  R.  M.  Lean  submitted  a 
bid  of  $1,008,40,  the  lowest  of  several, 
and  he  will  probabiy  be  awarded  the 
contract  Monday.  The  specifications 
call  for  the  extension  of  the  pier  for 
seventy-five  feet,  iiaking  it  possible 
for  good-sized  boj  ts  to  land  there. 
As  It  is  now.  the  dock  is  practicallj 
useless,  as  it  is  with  difficulty  that  the 
excursicm  boata  get  In  and  out  cf  the 
slip.  The  improve  nent  is  one  much 
desired  by  West  er  d  people,  who  will 
save  a  trip  down  t<  wn  when  they  can 
board  a  boat  at  th.i  Twenty -first  ave- 
nue dock. 

Free  Baod  Concfrt. 

If  the  weather  it  fair  tomorrow,  a 
large  crowd  is  expected  at  Lincoln 
Park  to  listen  to  he  free  band  con- 
cert, which  will  be  given  under  the 
auspices  of  The  Herald  by  the  Third 
Regiment  band.  The  free  concerts  last 
year  proved  very  popular  with  West 
end  people,  who  t  irned  out  enmasse, 
whenever  the  conierts  w«re  held  at 
Lincoln  Park. 


Further  details  for  the  dedication 
ceremonies  of  the  new  $60,000  St. 
Clements  Catholic  church,  tomorrow, 
have   been  completed. 

Pontifical  high  mass  will  be  sung  by 
Rt.  Rev.  Patrick  R.  Heffron.  bishop  of 
Winona,  at  10:30  a.  m.  at  the  church. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  Ttiira 
street.  Tlie  clergy  who  will  assist  at 
the  altar  are  Reverend  Fathers  Au- 
gustine, Eugene,  Wilfrid,  Raymond 
and  Hvacinth,  Thirty-two  altar  boys 
will   assit-t   in   the  sanctuary. 

A  parade  will  be  held  in  the  after- 
noon in  which  the  Catholic  societies  of 
the  Duluth  and  Superior  will  take  part 
The  line  of  march  will  form  at  2:30 
at  the  courthouse  and  v,ill  move  to  the 
chuich.  _      ,  ,      ,      .1.      T>. 

At  the  church  at  3  o'clock,  the  Rt. 
Rev  James  McGolrick,  bishop  of  Du- 
luth. will  deliver  the  .'If^i^a^o^y  .f^J,: 
men,  after  first  blessing  the  church 
both  from  the  exterior  and  mterlor. 
In  this  ceremony  he  will  be  assisted 
bv  the  local  and  visiting  clergy.  At 
the  conclusion  of  the  afternoon  serv- 
ice a  banquet  for  the  clergy,  thebulld- 
ing  committee,  the  contractors  and 
other  invited  guests  will  Le  held  In 
the  baseiutnt  chapel.  There  will  be 
several  addresses  made.  Covers  will 
be    laid   for   sixty. 

The  church  has  been  prettily  deco- 
rated for  the  occasion  %vith  evergreens 
and  other  adornments.  In  the  b»n*lM,^t 
room  in  the  basement,  the  Duluth  Edi- 
son Electric  company  has  furnished  aij 
elaborate  and  pretty  table  display  of 
colored    incandescent     lights,  . 

The  new  communion  railing  arrived 
this  moining  and  was  installed  in  the 
church.  All  the  furnishings  are  now 
complete. 


WIPED  OUT 
BYJLAMES 

Manager  of  Porcupine  Mines 

Hears  of  Fire  While 

Visiting  Here. 

Herbert  Poirier  Tells  of  Con- 
ditions in  Flame  Swept 
District 


Herbert  Poircr,  who  is  here  visiting 
his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Camille 
Poirier  of  2128  East  Second  street,  has 
received  a  message  announcing  that 
the  surface  workings,  of  the  Vipond 
mine  cf  the  i  orcupine  Gold  Mines  com- 
pany, of  which  he  is  manager,  were 
wiped  out  In  the  recent  fires  in  that 
district,  but  that  no  lives  were  lost  at 
that    property. 

Mr.  Poirier  came  to  the  United  States 
to  contract  for  a  ten-stamp  mill  which 
is  to  be  installed  on  the  property. 
There  was  a  one-stamp  mill  in  opera- 
tion and  other  machinery  valued  at 
about  $26,000,  while  the  buildings  were 
worth  about  $4,000.  Mr.  Poirier  will 
visit  the  mine  :.  d  determine  the  ex- 
tent of  the  loss,  after  which  he  will 
go  to  New  York,  where  the  head  office 
of  tlie  company  is  located,  and  con- 
tract for  new   machinery, 

Mr,  I'oirer  left  the  mine  July  1  and 
at  that  time  there  were  a  few  small 
fires  burning,  but  no  blaze  that  threat- 
ened seriously.  About  six  or  eight 
weeks  ago,  the  Hollinger  property  was 
destroyed  by  fire  which  spread  from 
the  forest,  entailing  a  loss  of  about 
$150,000,  but  the  fire  causing  that  loss 
had    teen   extinguished. 

••There  are  prospectors  all  through 
that  district  and  the  probabiitv  is  that 
they  were  none  to  careful  with  their 
camp  fires,"  said  Mr.  Poirier  today, 
"The  ground  is  covered  with  heavy 
moss  and  a  fire  may  burn  along  under 
the  moss  for  weeks  without  being  no- 
ticed to  anv  extent.  The  winds  through 
the  district  are  something  terrific,  com- 
ing from  the  northeast,  and  a  heavy 
wind  would  find  many  small  fires  run- 
ning along  under  the  moss  and  fan 
them  into  conflagration  proportions." 

"There  has  been  no  lumbering 
through  the  district  and  the  forest  is  in  a 
virgin  state,  which  gives  much  food  for 
flames.  There  are  a  few  big  pine 
trees  scattered  through  the  district,  but 
most  of  the  limber  is  spruce,  cotton- 
wood,  jack  pine  and  poplar,  compara- 
tively small  trees.  We  had  a  clearing 
orouhd  our  property  of  sixty  acres,  and 
the  towns  and  camps  all  had  clearings, 
but  no  efforts  by  men  could  prevent  a 
big  fire  driven  by  a  high  wind  from 
jumping  the  clearings. 

"They  have  a  forest  ranger  system  in 
the  district,  but  it  is  not  as  efficient  as 
it  might  be.  The  rangers  have  little 
authority  and  must  enter  court  pro- 
ceedings to  enforce  their  warnings. 
Their  control  over  careless  campers  is 
thus  weakened,  while  they  do  not  exer- 
cise the  authority  shown  by  United 
States  forest  rangers  in  compelling  men 
tc    fight   fires. 

'•The  Dome  property  had  a  stamp  mill 
recently  completed  at  a  cost  of  about 
$125,000  and  that  was  wiped  out.  The 
other  properties  also  had  expensive  ma- 
chinery and  the  property  loss  will  be 
heavy.  The  buildings  In  the  district 
were,  of  course,  frame  structures  and 
the   loss   in    tliat   direction   will    not    be 

•I  notice  in  the  list  of  dead  the  name 
of  Bob  Weiss,  manager  of  the  West 
Dome  property,  which  Is  owned  by 
Augustus  Helnze.  Mr.  Weiss  was  well 
known  through  the  mining  districts  of 
the  West.  He  was  a  man  weighing 
about  460  pounds  and  was  a  conspicuous 
figure  wherever  he  appeared.  H«  was 
an  interesting  and  likeable  character 
and  had  manv  friends  In  different  min- 
ing camps   throughout   the   country." 


A  SYRIAN  QUARTER  WATER  CARRIER. 

New  York.  July  15.— During  the  recent  hot  weather  in  this  city  must  of 
the  most  intense  suffering  was  experienced  in  the  quarters  of  the  eity  occupiea 
by  foreigners.  Among  the  Syrians,  however,  there  were  some  enterprising  men 
who  filled  huge,  queer-shaped  tankards  with  water  and  went  about  peddling  it 
at  a  trifling  sum  per  glass.  Men,  women  and  children  patronized  these  water 
carriers,  and  some  of  them  picked  up  nice  little  sums  out  of  the  hot  wave. 


>^^^^^^^Si^^k^i^>^^^kiMi/N^«iA^>^S"' 


ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES  CON- 
GRATULATED ON  FIRST  REPORT 


Secretary  Courtenay  Dinwiddle  of 
the  Associated  Charities  is  In  receipt 
of  several  letters  of  congratulations 
on  "Six  Months  of  Team  Work,'  the 
review  in  pamphlet  form  which  was 
published  recently  on  the  work  of  the 
Duluth  society  for  the  first  six  months 
of  its  existence. 

The  pamphlet  was  sent  to  the  heads 
of  other  charitable  organizations  that 
they  might  have  a  chance  to  see  what 
Is  being  done  in  Duluth.  This  is  a 
courtesy  that  is  a  common  practice 
between  the  societies  of  the  different 
cities.  The  work  being  done  in  one 
place  is  of  much  help  to  those  in  other 


places  as  many  new  ideas  are  usually 
contained  In  the  reports.  .  ,      . 

Hugh  F.  Fox  of  New  York,  president 
of  the  New  Jersey  Board  of  Children  s 
Guardians  and  editor  of  a  charity  aiid 
correction  paper  speaks  very  highly 
of  the  report  submitted  by  the  secre- 
tarv  of  the  local  organization. 

Mrs.  Ilelene  Ingram,  superintendent 
of  Relief  Association  of  New  Y'ork, 
which  is  maintained  for  the  improve- 
ment of  the  condition  of  the  poor,  in 
a  personal  letter  of  congratulation 
states  that  the  Duluth  society  is  ap- 
parently  doing   a    great   deal    of   good 

E  T.  Lies  of  Minneapolis,  general 
secretarv  of  the  Minneapolis  Associat- 
ed Charities  of  the  Mill  City  writes  a 
letter  of  congratulation  to  Secretary 
Dinwiddie  as  does  Perry  N.  Hiser  of 
the    Peoria,    111.,    Associated    Charities. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.  S.  Olesen  of  320  North  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west  returned  today 
from  a  two  weeks'  visit  at  the  home 
of    her   daughter,   Mrs.    Fred    Patterson 

of  Mlnong.   Wis.  irr^^*    TTirot 

Mrs.  K  Madsen  of  1715  West  First 
street  entertained  yesterday  afternoon 
at  her  home  In  honor  of  her  birthdaj. 
games  and  music  being  the  feature  of 
the  occasion.  Refreshments  were 
served,  covers  being  laid  for  about 
twenty- five 

Mrs  Helsler  and  daughter,  Mrs.  Tate 
of  Minneapolis,  former  West  end  resi- 
dents are  visiting  in  the  western  end 
of   the   cltv   for  a   few   days. 

Mrs  Peter  Olson  of  XOe  North 
Twentv-third  avenue  west  has  as  her 
gue"t  "Mrs  Andrew  Olson  of  Los  An- 
geleV  Next  week,  both  will  leave  lor 
Alfa,    Minn.,    on    a    visit. 

Mr,  and  Mrs,  L  A,  Slmonson  are  ex- 
pected to  return  tomorrow  from  a  trip 
to    Grand    Marais,    Minn. 

No  funeral  arrangemtnts  have  been 
made  as  vet  for  Mrs,  Andrew  Carlson, 
aged  ''2  of  926  Garfield  avenue,  who 
died  Thursday  at  St.  Lukes  hospital. 
Her  hnsband.'  who  was  at  Isle  Royale 
at  the  time  of  her  death  has  been  no- 
tifieil  and  is  expected  to  arrive  In  the 
West  end  tomorrow.  The  funeral  wiil 
probably   be   held    Monday, 

Helnur  Johnson  of  Sioux  Fails,  S. 
D  a  former  West  end  resident,  is 
spending  a  few  days  in  the  western 
end  of  the  city,  the  guest  of  friends 
and   relatives.  

TWOKIli& 

MICHIGAN,  N-  D. 


Silling  on  Edge  of  Ties  Are 

Struck  By  Oriental 

Limited. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D,  July  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Two  men  by  the  nam© 
of  Kelly  and  Craft,  transients,  were 
struck  at  Michigan,  N.  D.,  last  night 
by  the  Oriental  Limited  train  of  the 
Great  Northern.  Both  men  apparently 
were  seated  on  the  edge  of  ties  and  for 
some  reason  failed  to  notice  the  ap- 
proaching   train.  j,    ^     ,^ 

Kelly  died  instantly  and  Craft  was 
rushed  to  Devils  Lake,  where  he  died 
at  1:30  this  morning. 

♦ 

Sontkem    Bank    Examiner. 

Washington.  July  15. — William  T. 
Marfield  of  KnoxvlUe.  Tenn.,  was  to- 
day appointed  a  national  bank  ex- 
aminer and  assigned  to  the  district  of 
Mississippi  and  Western  Tennessee, 


10c    will    buy    a    permit    to    smoke   a 
Palma  Leo,  clear  Havana  cigar. 

ONE  MAN  DIES  IN 
BATTLE  CREEK  FIRE 

Another  Man  Is  Missing  and 

Property  Loss  Is 

$15,000. 

Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  July  15.— One 
dead,  one  missing  and  a  property  loss 
of  $15,000  was  the  toll  of  an  early 
morning  blaze  today  in  the  business 
district.  The  Harley  Hamlin  livery  was 
destroyed  and  the  Richtmyer  bakery, 
the  Munford  &  Gustke  furniture  store, 
the  Southton  grocery  and  the  Powers 
block,  containing  the  circuit  court 
rooms,  were  damaged. 

Leo  Hunt,  aged  26,  was  burned  to 
death  while  sleeping  In  the  Hamlin 
livery  office  and  the  police  have  been 
unable  to  locate  Hamlin,  who  usually 
slept  in  the  barn.  Eighteen  horses 
were  burned  to  death. 

VICTIM  OF  THE 

FOURTH  DIES 

Eight-Year-Old  Boy  at  Wil- 

liam$town,MiclL,Succumbs 

to  Tetaaus. 

Lansing,  Mich,.  July  IB.^Bert  Per- 
kins, aged  8  years,  died  today  at  the 
home  of  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Philip  Perkins,  in  Wllllamstown  from 
tetanus,  the  result  of  being  wounded 
In  the  hand  with  a  blank  cartridge  on 
the  Fourth  of  July.^ 

SURVIVOR  OF  CREW 

OF  MONITOR  DIES. 


COPPERS  STEADY; 
TRADING  LIGHT 

Values  Mark  Time  in  Dull 

Market — Crops  Are  a 

Factor. 

The  copper  market  today  was  dull 
and  steadv.  The  undertone  was  firm. 
Considering  the  unfavorable  crop  re- 
ports which  were  issued  by  two  crop 
experts  the  marked  acted  well.  The 
metal  situation  Is  unchanged.  The  gen- 
eral news  was  featureless.  The  bulk 
of  the  trading  was  an  evening  "P  Pro- 
cess that  did  not  turn  values  out  of  the 
rut  in  which  they  have  stagnated  for 
several   days,  ,„„  „_     _    . . 

Amalgamated  sold  at  $68.  .5  Butte 
Coalition  at  $18.50,  O  jib  way  at  I6.  calu- 
met &  Arizona  at  $58.  $58.50  and  $58, 
Giroux  $6.37»«s  and  $6.43^4,  North  Butte 
at  $32.50.  $32,62»^   and   $32,50. 

There  were  no  sales  on  the  local  ex- 
change. .     •     • 

During  June  the  production  at 
Greene-Cananea  amounted  to  3,46-000 
pounds  of  copper,  102,606  ounces  of  sil- 
ver and  509  ounces  of  gold.  Copper 
production  fell  off  materially  as  is 
shown  from  the  high  figures  of  May 
when  slightly  in  excess  of  4.000,000 
pounds  were  produced.  The  low  pro- 
duction for  June,  however,  has  no  sig- 
nificance as  it  is  more  or  less  of  an 
evening  up  of  process. 

Cananea's  nominal   production  at   the 
present  time  is  around  43,000,000  pounds 
per  annum,  while  the  ultimate  capacity 
of    the    present    reduction    plants    is    in 
the    neighborhood    of    80,000,000    pounds 
of  copper,  which  would  indicate  opera- 
tions  being   carried   on  al  a   little   over 
50   per    cent   capacity.      At   the   concen- 
trator but  part  of  the  plant  is  in  com- 
mission,   while   at    the   smelter    several 
blast  furnaces  are  held  in  reserve,  with 
the    new    roverberatories    giving    addi- 
tional supply.     During  June,  everything 
went   along   as   usual   at    the   reduction 
plants.     At   the   mines,   no  new   discov- 
eries of  Importance  were  made,  but  par- 
ticularly at  the  Sierra  de  Cobre,  dt^vel- 
cpment  continued  to  show  improvement. 
The  report   previously  received,   stat- 
ing that   the  most  of  producing  copper 
at  Cananea-  had  been  reduced  to  slight- 
ly  under   9c   per  pound,   is  a   matter   or 
Kreat    importance      to    Cananea    stock- 
holders.     In    the    making    of    this    cost 
some  exceptionally  favorable  conditions 
existed,   while   on   the   other   hand   cer- 
tain others  tended  to  produce  a  higher 
cost  than  normal.     In  view  of  this  the 
management   is   reticent   about   making 
anv  statement  concerning  this  cost  un- 
tillt  has  been  thoroughly  demonstrated 
over  a  longer  period  of  time.     X  9c  cost 
at  Cananea  represents  a  large  decrease 
over    last    vear's    operations    when    the 
total  cost  was '11.20  per  pound,  of  which 
construction   amounted    to   nearly    l»4iC, 
This   last   named   worked   is  now   prac- 
tically  completed. 

Based  on  a  43.000,000  pounds  per  an- 
num production  a  9c  cost  and  copper  at 
12^c  per  pound,  Cananea's  earning 
would  be  approximately  65c  per  share. 
Based  on  the  ultimate  capacity  of  the 
reduction  plants,  this  figure  would  be 
increased  to  $1.20  per  share. 
•     •     « 


and  sixth  levels  north,  are  richer  than 
anything  disclosed  on  the  first  three 
levels,  to  say  nothing  of  the  seventh 
and  eighth  level  developments  Besides 
this  the  company  has  $350,000  cash  In 
Its  treasury.  ,  . 

Lake  Copper  is  now  .-ellnng  ex- 
enthusiasm,"  which  accounts  for  the 
difference  of  over  $50  per  share  m  the 
price  of  the  stock,  nothwlthstanding 
that  developments  of  the  past  year  jus- 
tify a  relately  higher  intrinsic  price 
than    any    at    which    the      stock      ever 

sold.  ,  ,  ii,„* 

Lake  Copper  has  already  proved  that 
it  will  make  a  mine,  and  develop- 
ments now  indicate  that  it  will  make 
a  large  and  rich  one. 

Closing  quotations  on  the  Duluth 
Stock   exchange   today   follow: 


PIONEERS  TO 
H0LD_PICN1C 

Annual  Outing  of  Old  Settlers' 

Association  at   Superior 

Next  Wednesday. 

Gathering  to  Be  Held   al 

Billings  Park  — Two 

Harbors  Invited. 


The  annual  picnic  of  the  Old  Set- 
tlers' Association  of  the  Head  of  Lake 
Superior  will  be  held  on  Wednesday, 
July  19,  at  Billings  Park,  Superior. 

All  old  settlers,  their  families  and 
friends  have  been  invited  to  attend. 
It  is  expected  that  all  who  can  con- 
veniently do  so  will,  as  on  former  oc- 
casions,  bring  well  filled  baskets. 

The  contents  of  the  baskets  may  be 
served  in  the  pavilion  or  here  a,nd 
there  in  the  shady  nooks  in  the  park 
as  the  guests  may  select,  upon  tables 
and  seats  available  for  the  purpose. 

Billings  park  has  city  water  and 
sanitary  conveniences  and  is  situated 
on  St.  Louis  bay  immediately  south 
of  the  Gitchinadji  club  and  golf 
errounds  and  about  directly  opposite 
West  Duluth.  It  can  be  reached  by 
small  boats  and  light  launches,  but 
the  channel  is  not  deep  enough  for 
the  regular  ferries.  The  park  is  ac- 
cessible to  automobiles  over  well 
paved  streets,  via  Tower  avenue  and 
Twenty-first    street. 

The  best  way,  however,  to  eo  to 
the  park  is  by  street  car  on  the  bill- 
ings Park  line,  which  furnishes  a  20- 
minute  service  all  day  to  and  from 
the  park.  Passengers  from  Dulutn 
and  Superior  are  transferred  to  this 
line  without  extra  charge.  The  time 
from  any  part  of  Duluth  or  ^"Pe^'O^ 
to  Billings  Park  by  street  car  ranges 
from    thirty    to    fifty   minutes. 

Peonle  should  reach  the  park  not 
later  than  11:30  a.  m.  to  take  part 
in   the   festivities. 

There  will  be  few  formalities,  be- 
yond short  introductory  remarks  by 
the  president  of  the  society,  and  pos- 
sibly three  or  four  10-minute  talks 
by  old  settlers  in  the  way  of  early 
reminiscences  and  anecdotes.  So- 
ciability among  the  n^^'^^^^.^^^i'^Jf, 
the  rule,  and  it  is  expected  there  will 
be  a  large  attendance  and  an  enjoy- 
able outing.  The  Old  Settlers'  Asso- 
ciation of  Two  Harbors  has  been  in- 
vited to  attend.  


LlHted   Stock!*—  !    Bid.    [Asked 


American   Saginaw    .... 

Butte    Coalition     

Butte-Alex    Scott    fl    pd 

Butte    Ballaklava    

Calumet  &  Arizona... 
Cactus    Development    . 

Copper  Queen    

Denn  Arizona    

Giroux  Cons 

Greene  Cananea   

Keweenaw    

Live   Oak   Dev 

North  Butte   

O.iibway    

Red   Warrior    

Savanna,  part  paid.... 
Savanna,  full  paid.... 
Shattuck    Arizona    .... 

Warren   Dev 

Warrior    Dev 

IniiHted  Stocks — 

Amazon  Montana 

Boston   &    Ely    

Butte   &    Superior    

Butte   &    Superior   old. 
Calumet  &  Montana. 
Calumet    &    Coroin, 
Calumet    &    Sonera, 

Carman   Cons 

Chief   Cons 

Cliff 

Elenita    Dev. 

Keating   Gold 

North   American 

Summit 

San    Antonio 

St.   Mary    .  .  . 

Sierra     

Tuolumne    

Vermilion  Steel  &  Iron, 


Sawtelle,  Cal.,  July  15.— Michael 
Mooney,  said  to  be  one  of  the  two 
survivors  of  the  crew  which  manned 
the  Monitor,  when  it  fought  and  van- 
udlshed  the  Confederate  steamer  Mer- 
rlmac,  died  here  last  night  at  the  Na- 
tional Soldiers'  home.  On  the  last  an- 
niversary of  the  battle,  Mooney  sent 
a  letter  recalling  the  events  of  the  day 
to  the  other  survivor,  who  lives  in 
Philadelphia.  Among  his  papers  was 
found  a  complete  list  of  the  vessel's 
officers  and  men,  including  his  own 
name   as  a  stoker. 

— ^ — • 

Plaintiff  WlBM  Option   Salt. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  the  case  of  Carl  Hof- 
fron  vs.  M.  G.  Foley,  both  of  this 
city  Judge  McClenahan  has  decided  In 
favor  of  the  plaintiff.  The  point  at 
Issue  was  to  enforce  the  specific  per- 
formance of  an  option  contract  on 
eighty  acres  adjoining  the  Heffron 
tract  "on  the  west  side  of  this  city.  Mr. 
Heffron  values  the  court  decision  at  be- 
tween $2,000  and  13,000. 


Very  soon  the  Magma  and  Arthur 
mills  of  the  Utah  Copper  company  will 
be  completed,  giving  the  company  a 
capacity  of  20,000  tons  of  ore  daily,  or 
the  annual  milling  yearly  by  all  the 
Lake  Superior  mines  together,  and 
twice  the  amount  of  ore  mined  by  all 
the  properties  in  Butte. 

No  less  an  authority  than  Henry 
Krumb.  the  mining  engineer  who  has 
been  Identified  with  most  of  the  por- 
phry  successes,  prophesies  that  for  the 
next  fifteen  years,  and  possibly  for 
many  years  thereafter,  the  Utah  Cop- 
per company  will  be  able  to  produce 
150.000,000  pounds  copper  annually 
mined,  milled,  smelted,  refined  and  sold 
at  a  cost  of  not  over  7%c  F.  O.  B.  New 

York.  ^         T    1 

A  year  ago  last  spring  when  Lake 
Copper  was  advanced  marketwise  from 
a  few  dollars  a  share  to  $94.  every 
little  development  at  the  property  was 
published  and  magnified,  and  every 
time  a  new  level  was  cut  from  $10  to 
$20  was  added  to  the  price  of  the 
shares.  Nowadays  comparatively  little 
is  heard  of  undergrcund  developments 
at  the  Lake  property,  and  the  eighth 
level  was  recently  opened  v,-ithout  af- 
fecting the  price  of  the  shares  $1.  al- 
though the  eighth  level  was  found  as 
rich  as  any  of  the  upper  levels,  and 
drifting  so  far  has  disclosed  the  same 
copper  richness  as  above.  The  Lake 
lode  has  now  been  opened  up  to  May 
]  by  12,000  feet  of  drifts,  of  which 
nearly  8,000  feet  or  two-thirds,  was 
accornplished  during  the  past  year,  or 
since  the  excitement  in  the  stock  in 
the  sprinK  of  1910  subsided. 
The  fifth  level  south,  and  the  fourth 


-« 


•  - 


'  tmm^mm^* 


TOOK  HIM  IN. 

Chicaeo  News:  "I  did  hope,"  said 
Mi-s  Curfew,  indignantly,  "that  one 
horning  wSuld  pass  -itliout  any  agents 
^r,m\nfr  to  the  door,  but  here  you  arc, 
w^Ui.^.ur  valise  full  of  sample  nutmeg 
Craters  or  e|gbeaters.  I  declare  there  s 
ro  nlace  in  this  world  for  a  poor  hard- 
wor^kTng  N^oman.  and  there  wont  be  un- 
Ul  the  supreme  court  passes  a  law  that 

"•^.'•iirdaughffr^s'comin^r^n   from   the 
country  thfs  evening    to  «pend  a  couple 
of  days  with  me,  and  Im  trying  to  get 
lie    house    fixed    up    so      ^^^    wo"\^.^ 
ashamed  of  it,  for, she  "^o^^^V^^Ip  «em' 
rietv   being  a  graduate  of  a  female  sem- 
inary,   althou|h    at      the      present    time 
Rhe-s   teaching   school   for   $40   a   month 
Ind  boarding  with  a  family  of  the  name 
of  sparks,  and  while  they  do  their  best 
to   please    her   Mr.    Sparks    has   certain 
ways  and  customs  which   are  annoying 
?^  a  lady  with  a  fashionable  education 
"He  drinks  his  coffee  from  a  saucer 
and  persists  in  singing    The  Old  Oaken 
Bucket'  to  the  tune  of  'The  Star  Span- 
gled Banner,'  and  when  he  has  fin-shed 
fating  at   the   table  he  always   fills  his 
mouth   with    fine-cut   chewing   tobacco 
But  it  can  be  said  to.  his  credit  tnat  he 
iB    terribly    set      against      agents,    ever 
since  a  stranger  came  to  his  house  one 
dav   in   the   summer   und    talked   a   long 
rigmarole  about  the  germs  in  well  wa- 
ter   which    cause      typhoid      fever    and 
spinal    meningitis   and    lumpy    Jaw    and 
I  don't  know   what  else.     The  stranger 
had   some   sort   of   fluid   that   was  com- 
pounded, he  said,   by  the  royal  chemist 
at   Berlin,   and   if  you  poured  a  pint   of 
the  fluid   into  a  well   the  germs  would 
all  be  killed,  and  the  water  would  be  so 
rure    and      wholesome      that      any    one 
drinking    it   would    never    be    sick,    and 
would    live    forever,    unless    soniebody 
shot    him,    or   a    brick   fell    on    him,    or 
something  like   that. 

"Mr  Sparks  wasn't  feeling  well  at  the 
time  and  somebody  had  told  him  that 
the  water  on  the  place  was  bad,  and  so 
he  bought  a  gallon  or  two  of  the  mix- 
ture which  co.st  like  everything,  the 
asent  saving  that  it  had  over  forty  in- 
gredients, and  then  I  suppose  the  royal 
chemist  had  to  have  his  rake-off.  as 
well  as  the  agent,  for  that's  always  the 
way.  Mr.  Sparks  poured  a  Quart  of  it 
into  the  well,  the  agent  telling  him  he 
mustut  u.se  the  water  for  an  hour  .aft- 
erward, that  being,  of  course,  to  give 
the  agent  time  to  get  out  of  range  of 
the  family  shotgun,  for  agent;--  are  siy. 
and  I  don't  doubt  that  if  you  sold  m.e  a 
fire  extinguisher  you'd  act  the  same 
way  fearing  that  it  would  explode  and 
set  the  house  afire  before  you  got  round 
the  corner.  .  v,„_o 

"Well,  what  was  I  saying,  anyhow? 
Oh  yes  Mr,  Sparks  waited  an  hour  he- 
fore  using  the  water  and  then  he 
drank  a  good  big  cupful,  and  my 
daughter  says  his  contortions  were 
something  frightful  to  witness,  and  the 
language  he  used  was  simply  ridiculous 
for   the   father   of  a    family. 

"That    water   tasted   as    though    there 
was  an  alum  mine  at  the  bottom  of  the 
well,  and  Mr.  Sparks'  face  war'  so  puck- 
ered   up    that    all      his      features    were 
drawn   together,   and   when   he   tried   to 
pick    his   teeth    he   found    he   was   prod- 
ding  his   ear,    and    he    had    to    open    his. 
mouth  with  a  glove  stretcher   when   he 
wr.nted  to  take  a  chew  of  tci^>acco,  and 
It  was  a  week  before  his  ears  slid  back, 
to  their  proper  places  and  his  eyes  got 
far    enough    apart    to    let    him    use    his 
spectacles.     And  the  worst  of  it  is  that 
tne  water  is  just  as  bad  now  as  It  was- 
when  the  stuff  was  first  put  into  it, and 
Mr.  Sparks  has  to  carry  water  from  a 
well   a   mile    away,    and    my      daughter 
says   It's   most    distressing   to   be   com- 
pelled to  listen  to  his  remarks  at  such. 
times. 

"I  can  sympathize  with  Mr.  Sparks, 
for  I  have  suffered  at  the  hands  or 
agents,  so  that  whenever  I  see  one  at 
the  door  I  feel  like  a  martyr;  so  yot» 
can  see  for  yourself  that  I  have  no  use 
for  your  patent  ironing  board  that  may- 
be converted  into  a  calf  weancr  by 
pressing  a  knob  just  back  of  the  rlnk- 
ty-doodle."  ,       . ,     ^ 

"I  am  not  an  agent.  "  said  the  strang- 
er- "I  just  stopped  to  tell  you  that  your 
cow  seems  to  be  choking  to  death  back 
of  the  house." 


QUEEN  OF  BULGARIA. 


The  queen  of  Bulgaria  was  a  princess 
of  Reuss  Kostritz,  one  of  the  smaller 
principalities  of  Germany.  She  mar- 
ried King  Ferdinand  when  he  was  only 
a  prince,  but  shortly  after  Bulgaria  de- 
clared herself  free  and  he  was  pro- 
clalnned  king.  His  first  wife  was  the 
daughter  of  the  duke  of  Parma,  and 
there  are  four  children  of  that  union, 
who  now  have  Queen  Eleonore  for  a 
step-mother. 


DyiiyiTiKi's  m^ki 


-• 


-4r 


i— O.- 


<0        «l    - 


fr. 


■^ 


-*f 


< 


•«■. 


•| 


1 

* 

' 

f 

Saturday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  15, 1911. 


29 


BULL  NEWS 
IN  REPORTS 

Estimates  on  Spring  Wheat 

Crop  Cause  Shorts  to 

Ron  to  Cover. 


AMERICAM 

Opto. 


July  — 

Duluth     

Minneapolis -•• 

Chicago 85-% 

Winnipeg S*5V4 

September — 

Oiiluth "8 

Minneapolis    . . . 

Chicago    

Winnipeg.    Oct.. 

Ntw  York 

St.    Louis    

Kansas  City   .  .  . 

Deoember — 

Minneapolis    . . . 

riiicajto    

Winnipeg     

Nf w  York   

St.   Louis    

Kansas  City 
SdutiiwiMtteni 


WHEAT 

High. 


MARKETS, 

Low. 


H7i 
.92% 


% 


88 


.86V4 
.96>4b 

.96«4 

.8SV4 

.92% 

.93<4 

.85 

.83% 


.85% 

.9r.% 

.9414 
.87% 
.90% 
.92% 
.84% 
.83 


JULY 

Close. 

I    .98%b 
.95% 
.S(ib 
.96%b 


15. 


1911. 

July    14. 
I    .»7%o 
.94%a 
.85% 
.96%b 


.9«Vib 
.95%-%a 

.87%-8Sa 

.91%-»2 

.93% 

.84%-% 

.83% 


95b 


.96% 
.10% 


.96%  .96%-%a 

.90%  .90%-9l 

.90%-%a  .9l%b 

.96%'  .95%  .96% 

•••.      VkS?  89%  .88%  .88%.-% 

::.       .v.»;%  .86%  .86%  .86%-% 

Ml  J  WUi  itpec  QUot«tlv)nii  furulaiied  by  U    E.   Udker  k  Co. 


%  >' 


Market    Was    Oversold— 
Southwest  Weak — Hedg- 
ing Sales  Heavy. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  July  15.— 
•Wlieat  worked  upward  today  after  a 
flecllne  from  the  opening.  The  rally 
Btarted  shortly  before  noon  when  shorts 
covered  and  some  buying  wa.s  occa- 
sioned on  account  of  two  bullish  crop 
reports.  July  wheat  gained  Ic  to  88%c. 
September  advanced  %c  to  96VgC  bid. 
Cash  wheat  was  2c  over  September. 
6fptenib«r  durum  advanced  Vic.  Oats 
lost  'so  to  46ViC.  Rye  was  unchanged. 
Corn  declined  %c  to  65 Vic.  Barley  was 
Iiol  quoted. 

Lanseud  wa.s  lifeless.  July  lost  Ic  to 
42  05  bid.  September  was  unobanged 
at  $2  05  bid  and  October  was  unchanged 
at  $1  iiT  bi  I.  Cash  was  on  a  parity  with 
July  lieports  from  North  Pakota  in- 
dicate an  improvement  In  the  condition 
of   the  crop.  ^.  „„„ 

Foreign  linseed  quotations  were 
lower.  Antwerp  Plata  July-August 
closed  at  $2.12 V,,  %c  off;  Buenos  Ayies 
July  lost  %c  to  $2.02 -k.  and  London- 
Calcutta   closed  at    $2.31%.    1%4C  off. 

Foreign     quotations     generally     were 
lower.     The  scarcity  of  the  spot 
and    prospects    for    light 
ments   caused    a 
foreign  opening, 
across,    the   water 


July 
.Sept 


July 
Sept 
Oct. 


DULUTH   DURUM    MARKET 

op 'n.  High  Low 

.$    .X9  I    .89Vib  I    .»9b 

.      .87%  .88b  .87%b 


Close. 

$    .M^Vib 

.88b 


.96b 

.94% 

.87%b 

.91% 

.92% 

.84% 

.83 


.97%-%a 

.92%-%a 

.91% 

.97% 

.90%-% 

.86% 


July  14. 
.89b 
.87%a 


DULUTH    LINSEED    MARKET. 


open. 


High. 


1.97b 


Low. 


1.96b 


.'lose. 

O'Vb 

.0.')b 

.97b 


July 

ja.oob 

2.05  b 
1.97b 


14. 


clears.  $3.25 $j' 3.45;  second  clears.  $2.25 
©240.  I  - 

Flax— Receipts,  i  cafs;  year  ago.  & 
cars,  shipments,  nope.  Demand  sttong 
for  tlax  at  lo  bel^fv  the  Duluth  July 
contract.      Closing    price,    $2.04. 

Barley— Rev 6ipls,  6  cars,  year  ago, 
30;  Bhipinents,  7.  {§t*ady;  demand  lair 
for  either  malting  of  feeding  grades; 
prices    unchangeij.     taoslng    range,    75c 

» 

Liverpool    Grola* 

U»«n>)ol.  July  I.-..— <:i<wo.  Wheat— S«pt,  steady; 
\v  1  MdiiltolM.  7i  5Wil;  fi^rfti,  e».y;  July.  Oi 
i<)V»d;  Oetolwr.  &<  JVfcJ;  lieconi^-r.  ii»  SHJ  Coin— 
.■>b..l  Amfricau  mliwl  okl,  >'A  7 J;  iww  ABieric*n 
kUa.     3s    :tWt;    futuwu.     finn;    .>*epteinl>er.    %i    0%^: 

October.    Us   «i^4J• 

» • 

New   York  Orain. 

New  York.  July  15 —Close:  Wheat- 
July,  91  %c;  Septembor.  93  %c.  Corn — 
Spetment,    71  %c.  ,, 

THE  COPPErTtOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quo- 
tations of  the  copper  stocks  at  Boston 
today,  reported  by  Paine,  Webber  & 
Co..    316   West  Superior   street. 


99%c. 
arrive: 


Duluth  close:     Wheat— On   track:     No    1  hard, 
northern.    98%c:    No.    2    northern.    9'^ V«:^t''^^S, 
9TV,c;    No.    2    nortlern.    94V2-95V2c;    July.   98%c 
Durum — On   track,   to  arrive  an.l   in   store:      No 
S9Ur  bid:  .Septemb -r.  880  bid.     Lin.seed— On 
$2.05  bid:  Septemb.  r.  $2.05  bid;  October. 

^"""ReceVts— Wh..at.  15.635  bu.  last  year  61.418  bu;  oats 
2,740  bu;  linseed,  2,3:}7  bu.  last  year 

Shipments — W  leat 
year  88.554  bu. 


On   track:     No.   I 

No.    1    northern. 

bid;    September.    96 %c    bid. 

1,   89  %c;   No.   2.   97V4c;  July, 

track  and  to  arrive.  $2.05:  July. 

$1.97  bid.     Oats,  46  %c.     Rye,  73-75c. 


2?)0,246    bu. 


year 
7.4»i7  bu. 
last   year 


2,205  bu,  last  year 
163    bu;    oats,    4,000    bu,    last 


STOCKS— 


X 
9 


article 
world's  ahip- 
flrmer  tone  after  Iho 
but  later  the  markets 
weakened  in  sympa- 
thy with  a  soft  Buenos  Ayres  market. 
Conditions  for  the  crops  In  Argentina 
are  excellent.  More  favorable  reports 
came  from  Russia  and  India. 

American  markets  opened  weak.  In 
addition  to  the  bearish  foreign  outlook 
the  weather  map  was  not  of  specula- 
tive interest  to  the  bulls.  The  tem- 
peratures In  the  Northwest  are  lavor- 
aole.  but  rain  is  needed  in  many  places 
to  raise  the  average  of  the  crop  In 
localities  where  moisture  would  be  a 
favorable  factor  in  the  flUing  of  the 
•wheat. 

The  Southwestern 
cesslvely  weak  on 
receii)ts.  which  are 
ords  for  this  period 
sales  in  the 
in     Chicago 


Duluth     

Chica.go     

Winnipeg     .  . .  . 
Minneapolis 
St.    Loula.    bu. 
Kansas  City    . . 


markets  were  ex- 
account  of  large 
breaking  all  rec- 
of  July.  Hedging 
Southwestern  markets  ami 
caused     a     congestion     ol 


Last 

Year. 

40 

18 

120 

120 

60,OO«J 

179 

Last 

Year. 

10 

5 


coun- 

11     bu 

were 


\ 


orders  on  the  short  side  in  connection 
vlth  the  speculative  activity  of  pro- 
fessionals. 

Murket  O^eniold. 
The  market  was  oversold  and  waa  in 
a  receptive  condition  for  an  upturn 
■when  two  bullish  spring  wheat  re- 
ports were  issued,  the  first  by  Inglis 
and  the  second  by  Snow.  Whether  they 
can  be  regarded  as  accurate  is  ques- 
tionable. These  crop  experts  are  paid 
to  see  the  way  their  employers  want 
them  lo.  Snow,  who  is  fairly  relial>le 
■when  given  halt'  a  chance,  said  that 
the  average  of  winter  wheat  thrashiii.'; 
is  running  15  bu  to  an  acre  Indicating 
a  cri>p  of  4S3.O')0,0O0  bu.  In  Kansas, 
^rhere  some  experts  predicted  70,000.- 
000  bu  and  the  grain  dealers  associa- 
tion forecasted  6^,000,000  bu,  the  yield 
■will  run  more  than  80.000.000  bu.  Mis- 
souri and  Nebraska  are  turning  out 
good  vields.  The  S'outhwestern  mar- 
kets felt  tJie  effect  of  this  news  as 
•well  AA  the  heavy  selling  from  the 
country  and  large  arrivals.  The  South- 
western markets  did  not  follow  the 
upturn  in  the  Nortliwest  and  at  Chi- 
cago. 

The  Northwestern  markets  took  the 
leod  in  th*  advance  which  started 
■bortly  before  noon.  The  bulge  was 
occa.Hioned  by  Snow's  report  that  the 
condition  of  North  Dakota  wheat  as 
of  July  10  was  70  per  cent  and  the 
entire  spring  wheat  crop  would  be 
225.000,000  bu.  The  report  of  John 
Inglis  was  so  bullish  as  to  cause  con- 
siderable skepticism.  He  estimated  the 
South  Dakota  yield  at  10,000.000  bu  In 
which  he  probably  Is  about  correct.  He 
said,  however,  that  North  Dakota 
would  produce  onlv  70.000.000  bu  and 
that  Minnesota  would  raise  6O.OOO.O0O 
bu..  a  total  of  140.000,000  bu  tor  the 
three  states.  He  declared  thrashing 
results  would  be  highly  unsatisfactory 
both  as  to   quantity  and  quality. 

The    Northwest    got    very    little   rain. 

-The    %veather    map    showed    showers    In 

•>  l*he  Devils  Lake  region  and  there  were 

scattered    rains    In    Western    Minnesota. 

The     Chicago     market     followed     the 

'*■  Northwest.      That   marKet   was    between 

two  flres — the   bearish   situation   in   the 

Southwest   and    the    bullish    activity    in 

the     Northwest.       The    market    was    so 

heavily    oversold,    that   it    was   easy    for 

the    bulls   to  start   a    buying   movement 

thai    trightened    the   snorts    to   cover. 

The  cash  situation  in  the  North- 
west was  not  as  strong  as  yesterday. 
Purcha.-ies  were  moderate,  but  tiie  de- 
mand was  not  Insistent.  The  flour 
trade  is  fairly  steady,  although  there 
la  very  little  buying  for  future  needs. 
Corn  tried  to  work  upward  on  ac- 
count of  bullish  reports  from  the 
South w^est,  but  in  the  face  of  the  holi- 
day there  was  considerable  realizing. 
Widespread  showers  and  some  fair 
rains  in  Nebraska  caused  the  market  to 
easu   oft"  at   the  close. 

Statistics  on  Monday  promise  \o  be 
moderately  bullish.  It  is  expected  that 
decreases  will  be  .shown  in  ijractlcally 
all  flgures. 


I  .n 

.97*4 

.»IH 

.87 
2.05 


American  weather.  1-Ater  there  was  a 
decline  of  %d  on  tha  cheaper  second 
hand  offers  and  free-  offers  of  -\merl- 
can  parcels.  At  the  close  undertone 
still  firm  with  sell»rs  generally  re- 
served. ^  ^, 

Russia — In  the  .southeast  the  weather 
continues  cool  with   light  showers. 

•  •      • 
Cars  of  wheat   recjlved: 

Today. 
19 

>>•••*••>•  4l3 

186 

1S8 

210,000 

280 

•  •       • 
Cars  of  linseed   re-'elved: 

Today. 

Duluth     1 

Minneapolis      

Winnipeg     «> 

•  •       • 

Minneapolis  wired     Blue  Earth 
ty    reports    oats    tin  ashing    out 
per    acre    where    last    year    35    bu 
secured. 

•  *       • 

Cutting  of  wheat  at  St.  Boniface 
started  this  mornin,;.  This  is  In  Hen- 
nepin   county. 

•  •      • 

Closing    wheat    ca  >les:    Berlin    wheat 
%c    lower.     Antweri     %c    lower.    Buda 
pest   l%c  lower.   Liverpool    %(^%d 

•  •       ^ 
Minneapolis        put 

asked;   calls,   96%c   Md. 

•  •       • 
Forecast:    Illinois     Missouri.    Wlscon- 

.gin.  Minnesota.  Nebra.ska.  Kansas  and 
Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Sunday. 
Indiana — Generally  fair  tonight  an.l 
Sunday,  preceded  b,\  8ho%vers  In  north 
portion  this  morning:  moilerate  tem- 
perature. Iowa — Fair  tonight,  slightly 
cooler  In  northeast  portion.  Sunday 
fair.  North  Dakota —Fair  tonight  and 
Sunday,  moderate  emperature.  South 
Dakota — Fair  tonu  ht,  slightly  cool- 
er   m    extreme    wea:      portion,    Sunday 

fair. 

•  •       * 

Cars  Inspected:     No.  I  northern  wheat 

No.   2  northern   1,   No.   1   durum   7.  No. 

durum  1.  winter  2,  total  wheat  19.  last 

linseed   1.     ast  year   10.     Total 

On  track    18 


47@47%c     to     47%c       and       sagged       to 
46Vi«c. 

Firmness  of  hogs  helped  sustain 
provisions.  Initial  sales  were  2%c 
lower  to  a  shade  hlghe.  with  September 


delivery  $8.37  Vi 
S.47%  for  ribs, 
business  In  pork. 


for    lard    and    $8.45ia 
There    was    but    little 


Ship- 
ments. 

12,000 
12s, 200 
24:".. 800 
481,000 


Off. 


IS — July         94%-%c 


Articles.  Receipts. 

Flour,   bbl    13,700 

Wheat,  bu   531,200 

Corn,    bu     130,000 

Oats,  bu   185,400 

Rye.    bu    2,000       

Barlev.    bu    15,000  3.700 

Car  lot  receipt.^ — WHieat.  445  cars, 
with  409  of  contract  grade;  corn,  103 
cars,  with  17  of  contract  grade,  oats, 
115  cars  Total  receipt.**  of  wheat  at 
Chicago,  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today 
were  522  cars,  compared  with  332  cars 
last  week  and  178  -ars  the  correspond- 
ing day  a  year  ago.  

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red.  84 Vi 
^86%c;  No.  .3  red,  83%'g-85%c;  No.  2 
hard  84%(a87%c;  No.  3  hard,  83%  S^ 
S6-c:  No.   l~northern,  $1.02  rfii  $1.06  Vi  ;  No. 

2  northern.  $1.00r»i>$1.03;  No.  3  north'^rn. 
92';t>98c;  No.  2  spring.  88r.r98c;  No  3 
spring.  88@94c;  velvet  chaff,  86fi^90c; 
durum.  82@88c.  Corn — No  2,  66VbWJ 
663^c;  No.  2  white,  66%®67c;  No.  2  yel- 
low. 66^(g>67c;  No.  3,  66(i*66V»c;  No.  3 
white.  66%iS'66%c;  No.  3  yellow.  66% 
@)67c;  No.  4.  65<li>66;  No.  4  white.  65 Vi 
^'66c:  No.  4  yellow.  65V-i@66c.  Oats- 
No    2.  45%c:  No.  2  white.  4S(?M8%c;  No 

3  white.  47''*47%c;  No.  4  white,  46%((i) 
47V4C;  standard.  47%({i'48.  Rye — No.  2. 
82%® 83c.  Barley.  75e'$l,l7.  Timothy. 
$10.0bCa'$14.00.      Clover.    $9.00(S'$15  50 


8. 
2 

year 
cars 


40; 
20. 


Stores 
changes 
Spring 
c'uruni 


of  grain  Uere  yesterday  and 
this  week  in  bushels  follow; 
wheat,  752,000.  decrease.  2S6.0O0: 
64.000.  Inert  ase  3,000;  bonded 
vsheat  81,000,  increa.-e  1.000;  total  wheat 
8'»7  000  decrease  2>' 2.000:  corn  308,000, 
oats  475,000.  decrease  128,000;  lln.seed. 
141,000,  increase  7.0  »0.     Total  grain.  1.- 

821,000. 

•      «      • 

Primaries— Wheal      receipts     1.522,000 
last  year  457.000;  shipments  491,000,  last 
year    800.000;    corn    today    407, 00 J. 
year    308.000;    shlpiients      388.000, 
year  326j000. 

John    Inglis    wir.  d:      Counties    north 
from 
show 
make 


WhMt 
July  ... 
rtept  . . . 
Doc  .... 
Mait    .... 

Com— 
J.ily  ... 
sapt  . . . 
l>e<:  ... 
May    . . . 

OatJ— 
July    .. 
Sept     .. 

r>ec    . . . 
M»y    . 
Mesa 

'.Sepl  .. 
I  Jan 

I  S.nit  . . 

July  .. 

1  Jan  . . 
I      Short 

.S.-PI  .. 

'  .July  . . 

J;in 


Open 

.83H-»« 

.90H-71 
.9i% 


.«-iH 
.67  k 
.64\ 

.63%- 


CT 


High 
.»lVi 

.65H 

.65 
.67 


last 
last 


...     .MV4 

.««m 

...     .♦7^-V4 

.47^4 

...     .<■) 

.49 

...    .'.m  H 

.r,i>4 

Pork,   per  l»t)l 

— 

...15.85 

l«.0?\4 

.  ..IJ.M 

ii.t;o 

p«:   l.>0  lb— 

. ..  8.:?-)-:57H 

8.17H 

...  ».n\i 

%.a% 

...  ».37^ 

«  J.) 

Ribs,    per    10( 

ii>— 

...   g.^-*?^ 

S.4.'.-47H 

...  8.:w 

8.:!2V4 

...   8.10 

8.10 

.87^ 
.9H4 
.Ct% 
.ti4 

.ctm 

.4B% 
.46 
.47%- 
.50 


48 


Cl»»« 
.»« 

.87% -88 
.•>t%-l>l 
.»M«-''« 

.%■% 

.4ii>4 

.48-^ 

.50 


M 


l(S.O 
15.5 


!K 


32S-3S 

3TV4 

:ia 

OiH-05 


8  3'i 

8.-i7H 
8.iU 

8   45-17 

8.06 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

houra  iiiJliig   »t   8  It    m..   .Situr 


Algoiiiah     I 

Amalgamated    Copper.. | 

.Vdventure     -  .  .  . 

Aiimeek    

Allouez    

American     Telephone.  . . 

American    Zinc     

Arcadian    

Arizona  Commercial    . . . 

Buite-Ballaklava     

Boston    Corbin     

Butte   Coalition    

Calumet    &    Arizona.... 

Calumet    &    Hecla 

Centennial     

Cons.   Mercur    

Copper   Range    

Daly    West    

Davis  Daly    • 

East   Butte    • 

Franklin    

First  National    

Giroux 

Granby    

Green  Cananea    

Hancock  Cons    

Helvetia 

Indiana 

Isle  Royale 

Keweenaw 

Lake  Copper    

Li>   Salle   

Mass.    Cons    

.Mus.s.   Gas    

Miami    Copper     

Mi<  higan     

Mohawk     

Nevada    Cons 

Nevada    Utah     

North   Lake    

Nlplssing     

North     Butte     

Ojibway    

Oil    Dominion    

OscMoia    

Parrot    

Pneumatic    Service    . .  . 

Qniiic>% 

Ray    Cons 

.Santa    Fe    

Shannon    

Shuttuek    

Shoe    Machinery     

Superior   Boston    

.Superior  Corbin    

Tamarack    

Trinity     

United    Fruit    

U.    S.    Mining    

U.   S.    Mining   pfd 

Ut.T,h    Apex    

Utah  Cons 

Virginia    Chemical    . . . 

Victoria 

Winona    ' 

Wolverine • 

Wyandot    

Yukon     Gold     

Bohemia    

Begole    i 

Boston    Ely     

(Jactus    

("hemung    

Cliff     

Chief    Consolidated    .  . 

Chlno    

Corbin    Copper     

Goldfield   Consolidated 

Inspiration     

La    Rose     

Live    Oak     

New     Baltic     

Ohio  Copper    

Oneco     

Ray    Central 

.South    Lake    

Tonopah    Nevada    .... 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


9Vi 


DULLNESS 
INSrOCKS 

Demand  Unusually  Light  and 

Few  Brokers  on  the 

Floor. 


PW  dto. 


.ir 


Kgss,  fnsb,  carton*, 
PKANIJTS—  _ 

Faiic;,  raw,  per  Its  by  the  sack. .....••• JJ 

roasted,  tacks,  par  lb • 

roaste<l.  teas  Itian  sacks.... 

peanuts.   SO-lb  palls 

peuuuts.   10-lb  sacks 

Juiuuoa.    roaaled.   l>*f  lb.........  .•••..• 

Jumbos,  taw.  pM  lb «.«•••• ••• 


Fancy. 

Fallen. 
Salted 
Salted 
Fauc; 
Kane  J 


•7H 
.08 
S.7i 

1.40 
.10 

.0«H 


SO-lb   box.  per  lb. 


.•**•••.••••■*.••*•.* 


8  '-'a 
60% 

6 

195 

29 

138 

28 

15  9i 
4V4 
14 

18  Vi 
57^4 
450 

nv4 

4c 
60 

h\ 
89 

13% 

ll^V* 

15-16 

6% 
39 

7 
28 

1 
13Vi 
16Va 

2** 
37 

3V4 

8 
94 
21V* 

2^ 
45 
19 
71 

7% 

9^4 

32 

'  "47vi 

100 

12  7* 

4\ 

73  "4 

17  V* 

IMi 

10»4 

Iti 

51  V4 

5 
31% 
34 

4 
195  V4 
38% 
48Mi 

2% 
17 
57V^ 

l\ 

8 
110 

1% 

2.% 
3% 

1% 
10c 


sale 


6Vb 


30  Va 

13»V» 

28V3 

•i% 

16 

4% 
15 
19 
58 
455 
12V4 
7c 
60  Vi 
6V!, 
95 
14 

12% 
1  7-16 
6  9-16 


Shading  of  Prices  in  Specula- 
tive Leaders  in  Second 
Hour. 


Zl'a. 


.91.10(8 


s    ••■    ■  •    •  • 


lb. 
5-lb 


4.00O4.50 
2.3d 


.17 
.15 
.14 
.13 
.20 
.14 
.S9 


now. 


car- 


Fur  tlip   twcMly-(yur 
dAy.   July   13; 


STATIONS. 


Cash 

Sales 

.Saturday 

No 

1 

nortliem 

i 

rars. 

^J. 

1 

northern 

1.600.    ti   a 

rrita 

No. 

L 

n.irtliern 

.    1. 

500,    to 

amw 

B<H>di.-d     wlieat. 

1 

car 

No. 

l 

U'lPim. 

1    CU.' 

«•. 

3 

ilunmi. 

2-3 

car 

Ifo. 

1 

iiiLied. 

1-3 

car 

............^ 

-■Ir 


1 

-« 

1 

m 

% 

■ 

■ 

\ 

MARKET  GOSSIP 


Broombiill  cabled  from  Liverpool;  At 
the  opening  the  market  wa.s  eas>%  Va  U) 
%d  lower  as  a  result  of  the  weakness 
in  American  but  this  was  offset  to 
some  extent  by  the  scarcity  of  con- 
tract and  there  was  some  covering  by 
shorts  on  the  expectations  of  light 
world's  ahlpments  this  week.  During 
the  morning  the  market  again  turnc' 
weak  c  nd  declined  a  further'  V^d  on 
the  heavy  American  movement  and 
primary  points  and  the  fact  that  sam- 
ples of  new  spring  wheat  are  reported 
at  Minneapolis  of  excellent  auallty. 
Buenos  Ayres  closed  weak  under  con- 
tinued favorable  weather  and  crop  ac- 
counts with  reports  from  Itussla  that 
favorable  and  also  India.  Spot  mar- 
kets were  heavy.  Just  before  the 
clo=>e  th*>re  was  some  steadiness  with  a 
disposition  to  cover  over  the  week-end 
but  at  this  time,  prices  were  %'&'%ii 
lower    tiian    yesterday. 

Corn — Corn    opened      higher      on    the 
firmness    in    America    and    unfavorable 


Counties 
Fargo  bordeilng  on  Red  river 
good  wheat,  but  average  will 
only  a  mod.  rale  crop.  Barnes- 
vllle  east  through  otter  Tall,  Douglass, 
Todd  and  Stearns  c  >unties  general  con- 
dition poor.  Whitening  up  before  per- 
fect maturitv.  cutting  commenced. 
There  will  be  disappointment  after 
thrasiiing  with  yields  and  quality.  Oats 
a  light  crop.  Co;n  tasselling.  .Still 
maintains  good  healthy  appearance. 

•  a     • 

Kansas  Citv  wirni:  "Corn  condition 
in  the  Southwe.'<t  steadily  getting 
worse.  The  sensat  onal  features  of  the 
heat  have  not  be-n  in  evidence  this 
week,  but  there  h  is  not  been  enough 
rain  to  maintain  seasonable  growth. 
None  of  the  damage  already  done  has 
been  repaired.  Tie  chances  for  im- 
provement are  beli  g  cut  off  rapidly  as 
the  time  passes  wi  hout  sufficient  rain. 
Many  farmers  kej.t  up  hope  for  Im- 
provement, but  no  V  the  opinion  Is  be- 
coming widespread  that  the  outlook 
is    worse   than   at    irst   admitted. 

•  •      • 

B  W  Snow  wir'd:  "Stiow's  special 
returns  under  date  of  July  10,  covering 
every  Important  wheat  district  in  the 
country,  shows  winter  wheat  thrashing 
well  advanced  un  ler  Ideal  conditioiis 
of  weather  for  hat  vest  work  Thrash- 
ing deals  are  ma  erlally  above  the 
harvest  expectations  and  the  .iijality  or 
.sample  is  exceptl  mally  good.  The 
average  rate  of  yield  developed  by 
thrashing  to  date  Is  15.2  bu,  making 
total  crop  of  483,0('0.000  The  yields  in 
Missouri,  Kansas  und  Nebraska  are^  es- 
pecially large.  Ksnsas  showing  above 
'  -  ^  •  •--  a  state  crop  of  over 
condition  of  spring 
;llne  of  .seven  points 
standing  at  69  and 
of  24  4,000,000  bu  on 
figuring  or  one  of 
the  new  government 
principal  decline  Is 
in  North  Dakota,  where  conditions 
dropped  from  90  to  70,  the  result  of  a 
better  appreciation  of  the  damage  In- 
dicted by  the  hot  weather  by  the  end 
of   June. 


IStmte  of 
[weiibec 


Temperature 


a 
i 

s 


a 
a 


Italii 
faa 


7Vi 
28V^ 

1^ 
14 

17  Vi 

3 
38 

4 

8V^ 
94V^ 
21VS. 

2Vi 
46 
19Vi 
76 

8V4 

9TJ, 
32Vi 

6 
48  Vi 
102 
12% 

5 
74 
17% 

1% 
11 
17  V4 

51^4 
5^8 

32Vk 
37 
4M, 
197 
39 
48=^ 
3 

17'/4 

sale 
2 

8Vi 
113 
l=Vi 

4V4 

4 
12c 


New  York,  July  15. — The  demand  for 
stocks  was  unusually  light  In  the 
early  trading  today,  although  the  mar- 
ket held  firm.  Southern  Pacific.  Chesa- 
peake &  Ohio.  Missouri  Pacific.  Vir- 
ginia-Carolina Chemical  and  Western 
Union   made  slight   fractional  gains. 

Slight  Interest  was  taken  in  the  mar- 
ket and  the  attendance  on  the  floor 
and  in  commission  houses  was  slim. 
Fluctuations  in  the  representative 
stocks  were  without  significance.  St 
Louis  and  San  Francisco  preferred  and 
Western  Union  were  pushed  up  1  and 
Texas  company  2Vi. 

The  market  closed  steady.  The  list 
dragged  Its  slow  length  along  In  the 
second  hour  with  some  shading  of 
prices  in  the  speculative  leaders,  Union 
Pacific  and  Heading  selling  lower,  but 
changes  were  insignificant,  except  for 
a  1  point  rise  in  Interborough-Metro- 
politan   preferred. 

(arolshad   The   Herald 


N>w    Tork    stock    quotaUuns. 
by   Piper,   Jahiison  ft  Case: 


HTOCKH— 


I  Open.  I  Blgli.  I  Low.  |  Clo^ta. 


Amalgamated    

Aniei  Iran   Smelten   

A    T.   &  T 

A(<;liUou     

Ualtimore  &  Otilo 

P.roklyii    Rapid   Triturit.  . 
('Iiei^pdake    &    Olilx.... 

«'  .    M    ik  St    Paul 

I\in.t<ila4i   Pacific 

ItlsUlIen    

Krie    U\   pfd    

Crrat  NorUiorn   

^|lu<^irHle   &    NashrUla 

Mis.ymrl  Pacific   

New    York   Ceiiiral 

Nortiiern    Pacilic    

IVciiwylraiiU     

ttei>ulill<-  .Slael   ft   Iron  pfd. 

Il»>  k   U'.atid    

Iloadliig     

s.iiitlicm   Railway    . . . 

Souttieni   Pacific    .... 

ITnlrjn   I'a.-lflc    

t'ltlied  .Stales  Steel   . 
do  pfd   

WalinAh  pfd    

Wr.si.Tii  Union  


<ai%, 

68% 

BO 

80 

79% 

79% 

i:(«V4 

138% 

112% 

112% 

112% 

112% 

109\ 

ioa% 

100% 

1U-J% 

8314 

88% 

83% 

83% 

81% 

82% 

81% 

82% 

12li%| 

126% 

126% 

12(3% 

21  tW 

242 

241% 

242 

acTi 

su% 

53% 

58% 

58% 

08% 

134% 

135 

134% 

135 

15lVk 

154% 

49% 

49% 

49 

49 

108% 

108% 

131% 

131% 

l-.!i% 

125 

124% 

125 

93% 

.)3% 

31% 

31% 

157% 

157% 

i57 

15T% 

32% 

32% 

122% 

ii2% 

122 

122 

188 

188 

187% 

187% 

7» 

79 

78% 

78% 

118% 

118% 

35% 

35% 

81% 

82 

81% 

!     81% 

MAPLE   STRUP— 
Vermont,    per    gal... 

UAPLK    SUUAH— 
Io»a,   asaorteU   pkcs.. 

PUP  i;ouN— 
SnowbaU  pop  com.   40-pkg.   box 
Santa   Claus  pop  com,   caaa. .... 

Pup  coru.  on  tlta  cob •••« 

Pop  com,  sbelled 

HONEY— 
WUi  ^tisln  whlu  cloTsr.  per  caae. 

CaBUAOIv— 
TeuIle^se«    cabbaga.    craU 

POTATOES— 
MliiQesoia.    pat    bu ••..• 

New,   bu   

ONIONS— 
Esyptluii,    sack 
Ttxas.   crata  ,.••».••.••.••..•■••••••••••■••• 

Wainuia.   new,  Callfomla.   110-lb  sack,  per  lb 

Filberts.   HtcUy,  per  lb 

Utijsli.    extra   Urge,    per   lb 

Pccaus.    exua   faucy  poliabed,   per  lb 

.Umouda,    Taragaida.    per    lb 

Mixed   nuU.    100-lb   and  50-lb   boxes,   lb, 
Cocoanuu,    per    doi. 
New   luckorj    nuu.   large  or  saiaU.   vat 
ftc»u».    lialves,    slielleO.    exira   laacy, 

\.uiii.    per   lb 

Waiuuis.    aheUed.    extra    fancy,    5-lb    cartuos. 

CliKilnuu.   per   lb ;•  i:' " L' '': '  \i.' 

Aimouds.  abelled.  extra  fancy.  5-lb  cartona,  lb. 
UATES    ANU    rlUS— 

lUUuwl    dales.    70-lb    boxes,    new 

UtUowl   dates.    30  packagea,   per   box 

iard  dates.    12-lb   boxus,   ucw 

Sugar   waluut   dates,    tf-lb    boxes 

Ne*   CalUuiuia   ligi.    iZ-pkg.    box.    per  box 

New  Stuitua  flga.  a-crowu.  20-lb  box.  per  box. 
New    bmyru*    figs,    7-cruwa.    100-lb    box.    per 

box     /■  ■ 

New   Smjrua  fli»»-  a-crown.   10-lb.   par  box.... 

tUE^iH   VEGETAi;UiS— 
Qrada.    craia    .................. ..•..•...^•"O^ 

Mmt,    doz    ....... 

Carrots,   box   

Kgg  piaiit,  crate   . 
U>sier    plant,    dox 

Pep^effs,   baaket    •......•■..*••.«•..*.•• 

Head    letluco.    bamper 

Lettuce,    leaf,    doz 

Deans,   wax.   pet   box • •«»• 

Parsley,    boua   grown,   per   doi.. •.........•*•• 

Uiecii    oiilous.    doi 

Cauliflower.    California,    per    crata ii'^i 

Spmacli,    box    • :-™® 

Round      radishes      botbouae.      large     buucbea. 

^ox     •« 

Hoibouse  cucumbeta,  par  <tos • 

Ttxaa    cucumtjers     crate ••...... 

New   Orleans  cucumriers.   doi..... • 

Celery.    Callfomla,    pet    buncb. .•.•*.•«••..•... 

Celery,    Florida,    ctal« • 

fcadi»e.   New  Otleaiu.  pet  bbl 

New  beats,  per  dos. ........  ......*•*•*.......« 

New  carrots,  per  doa.. ................ ....•..* 

A^iparatfua.    doa    ,.....••........••..........•• 

Asparagus,   case   ..•.•.•••...•.•...••.....•..•« 

UarHC,  pound   ..••.•••••••.••••••••••••••••••" 

ROOTIS— 

Table  T>e3l*,    pct  cwt •.••......•..... 

Uurse  ladlsU,  tool,  pet  bbl • 

Uurfcs    raUdlali-  SMt   lb.  ..•..*.••....  .**••*•«••« 

MISCEIXAN  hJU  lib— 
UuuiM.    uavy.    per   bu.  ........................ • 

kit:aus.    browu.    per   bu ........*.••........ 

trult  baskets,   per  liuudi«a 
MEATS— 


1.73 
.10 

s.so 

1.T5 
..«3H 
.M% 

«.as 

4.iM 

1.2s 
l.St 


••••••••• 


•••••«■• 


»  »•  •  •  ••■ 


•  •  •••••• 


•••••••••••••■a 


.5* 

.48 

.10 
.4S 

4.M 

%.1A 
1.40 
1.3S 
1.00 
2.fS 

.14.50 
l.UO 

I.3O 

.40 

1.60 

S.SiO 

.Vi 

.»(! 

S.76 

.80 

a.iis 

.«» 

.12% 

2.25 
.&• 

.IB 
1.25 
l.TS 
1.00 
1.10 
3.75 
0.60 
.T9 
.75 
1.15 

a. 25 

.15 

2.00 

,10.50 
.15 

1.60 

0.75 
1.00 


before  entering  the  water.  Into  which 
the  men  waded  up  to  their  necks.  As 
soon  as  their  feet  came  In  cotnact  with 
any  of  the  shellfish,  which  seemed  to 
lie  in  beds,  the  fishermen  loosened 
tbem  as  well  as  they  could  from  the 
muddy  bottom  of  the  creek  and  then 
brought  up  the  "take"  In  a  grasp  net. 
The  men  were  eminently  successful 
during  the  short  time  we  stopped  to 
watch  them  and  piled  up  a  big  catcb 
on  the   fore-shore. 

Another  sight  which  interested  ua 
was  a  novel  way  of  fishing.  Two  small 
boats  were  moving  parallel  with  one 
another  about  thirty  feet  apart.  The 
ends  of  a  line  about  sixty  feet  long  to 
which  small,  unbaited  hooks  were  at- 
tached about  fouf  Inches  apart  to  two 
sticks  were  held  respectively  by  a  man 
in  each  boat.  As  the  .boats  moved 
slowly  along,  first  oner  man  and  then 
the  other  would  give  his  stick  a  jerk. 
Immediately  that  the  hftoks  struck 
anything  the  line  was  gradually 
hauled  in  and  Invariably  with  success. 
We  certainly  saw  fish  struck  four  out 
of  five  times,  many  of  thetn  running 
apparently  from  a  half  pound  to  two 
or  more  pounds.  It  may  be  that  China 
Is  the  only  place  in  the  world  where 
fish    are   caught   with   unbaited    hooks. 

The  third  Incident  we  wltne.ssed  oc- 
curred at  the  well  known  Shapa,  or 
lower  barrier.  A  native  shooter  had  his 
glngal  with  him — a  most  uncanny 
looking  weapon.  That  there  should  be 
no  question  as  to  Its  length,  it  was 
placed  upright  alongside  myself  and 
towered  above  my  head  two  feet  two 
Inches  (measured),  which  would  make 
the  piece  of  ordnance  over  eight  feet 
In    length. 

We  foreigners  sometimes  growl  at 
the  CV4  to  7Vb  i>ounds  our  guns  usually 
weigh.  Fancy  having  to  carry  a 
twenty-four  pounder  which  was  what 
this  man  did  all  day  long  and  for  every 
day    In    the   week. 

lie  was  accompanied  by  a  ."miall. 
weird  looking  anitnal.  a  most  in|>re- 
senlable  little  wonk.  on  whom  he  laid 
great  store.  Curiosity  impelled  us  to 
look  at  man  and  dog  at  work,  and 
what  we  saw  made  such  an  impres- 
sion upon  us  that  we  thought  some 
little  record  of  it  might  Interest 
others. 

A  hen  pheasant  happened  to  drop 
into  a  furrowed  field  at  feeding  time. 
The  native  took  her  bearings,  crept 
up  as  closely  as  he  safely  could,  de- 
posited his  gun  on  a  bit  of  higher 
ground  and  kept  It  trained  on  the 
bird.  Meantime  the  dog  lay  down 
across  the  barrel  of  the  gun  as  a 
screen  for  his  master.  The  psohologl- 
cal  moment  arrived  the  gun  was  fired, 
the  bird  was  killed  upon  the  ground 
and  the  dog  remained  on  the  barrel 
until  his  master  took  the  guh  up  to 
reload   It. 


•««••  ••••• 


*•••••> 


Duluth  Securities. 


9()c 

1 
23  Vi 

4 

5V4 

8% 

3Ti, 
20  Vi 

1% 

2Vi 

ITi 
8 
11-16 


9r.c 

1    1-16 

4V^ 

8\ 

4 
20V4 

TV, 
11-lC 

2V4 

2 

8V«i 
13-16 


SKCURITIES—                                                 UBld  lAsked 

Flfsi    National    Bank 

400 

Atuerkau    Excbange   National    Bank 

SS5 

..... 

City    National    Bank 

130 



Nortberu    National   Bank 

130 

St.    Louis    County    Bank 

ZOO 

«Vcstero     Stats     Bank 

140 

Uulutu-Supertot    nacuon    Co 

77 

ii 

do  pfd    

83% 

04 

UulutU  Street  Ballway,  1st  g.  Sa  SO  U.  ft 

N.     A 

•S 

101 

Duluth    Edison    Kleotrlc,    Ist   g.    a.    t.    to 

March,   1831,  ap.  U.  ft  S.  A 

08 

101 

Great    Northern   Power   Co.    bonds 

80 



American    CarboUe,    par   fl 

2,85 

S.3I 

Zenith    Furnaca    Co 

85 

101 

•••••.. 


.••..•a.... 


.Vltixxiiilrla     .... 

Campbell     

( 'rook.4t  on     

l>etnilt    City    . . 

HaUud    

M'Mitt.'Vldeo 

.New     Ulni     

Park    ItaplJs      . , 

RiK-hfiter      

Wl:iuob»<o    City 
Wottliliiglun      :. 

.Vnienla    

li'jtlliieau     

Uk'kiiisun     

tiraflim     

Liiig'lun     

Larliuoro     

I..i.ilx>ii      

Mliiot      

Naix)u-on     

Prmbbia     

Wahpeton 


Clear) 

Clear) 

Cloudy] 

Clear) 

Cloudy) 

Clear) 

Clear) 

.  .Pt.  Cloudy) 

Clear 

Clear] 

Clear) 

..Pi.  Cloudy) 

Cloudy! 

Clearl 

Cloudy) 

Cloudy) 

. .Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloar 

Clear 

Clear 

Cloudy 

Clear 


Aberdeen     <-"'«»«■ 

.M'.UI>iink     iiUAT\ 

Mi'.ilmU      l'le<»n 


Pollo.-k      

Uetirwid     

sioix    Kails 
Watertown 
Yinkton    .... 
(H^aniark 
1  Devils    Lake 

lHjUjth     

iHlir'n    

ILrii  Croaaa  . 
Mlnne.ipolla  . 
tMiothesd 

tPlerre      

J.St  Paul  ... 
Wlnnii»eg    . . . 


15  bu  and  making 
80,000,000  bu.  Th. 
wheat  shows  a  de 
since  July  1.  now 
indicating  a  crop 
the  old  method  o' 
2.^5.000,000  on 
method         The 


,Pt.  Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

...Pt.  CUmily 

Clrar 

Cloudy 

,..Pt.  Cloudy 

Clear 

.  ..Pt.  Clouily) 
...Pt.  Cloudy) 

Cloudy) 

Clear) 

.  ..Pt.  Cloudy) 
Cloudy) 


82 
81 

80 

8)i 

82 

88 

i)8 

8U 

86 

*l 

1*0 

'Jii 

82 

90 

80 

78 

80 

83 

86 

WI 

78 

81 

88 

8^ 

88 

W 

88 

88 

88 

88 

8t> 

82 

70 

90 

84 
84 
90 
84 

78 


5( 

50 

54 

58 

54 

58 

58 

5« 

54 

5t> 

54 

52 

50 

46 

50 

50 

56 

48 

54 

44 

56 

48 

52 

54 

54 

44 

42 

56 

52 

62 

50 

54 

61 

54 

60 

62 

54 

58 

62 

58 


0 

0 

.12 

.04 

.10 
0 
0 

.01 
0 


.00 

(1 

.OS 

0 
.02 
•10 
.06 

0 

0 

0 
.02 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 
.34 

0 

0 

0 
.06 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 
.04 


Ni^w  Tork.  July  I'l.— Bni.Litrecfs  bank  rlojri-.ins 
report  for  the  w-ck  .-ndlng  July  li  show.n  an  aga-T- 
rfato  of  $3.047. 17';. MO  as  agalii.^t  $3,142.1;H5.«00  U-it 
»re«.k  .iiid  tJ.O'JO.'Jii.ono  in  the  oirrwiM.iidlng  wnk 
1a«  year.     Tlie  following  U  a  list  of  the  citim: 

_    -    •    •'''" 


RK.M  VHKS— Hot  weather  prev.illed  orer  Kentucky. 
Indiana.  Mtaouri.  Kansas.  Weeleni  Iowa.  Eaateru 
Nebraska  and  South  Dakota.  Showers  fell  o?er  Michi- 
gan Iowa  Northern  North  DakoU.  MaiUtoba  auj 
p-irtlons   of  Nebraska.  U.   W.    RICHARDSON. 

Local   t'oreoaster. 


Nf'T    York    .... 

Chvigo   

Itostoti      

PhtladWphU  . 
St.  Louis  .... 
Kansas   City    . 

Pittsburg     

Siti  Kr.inctsco 
Itiiltimore    .... 

I'ltn-lllllAtl      ... 

MtiiiitijpolU 
r'.evolaud     .... 
Nt*w    Orleans 

Detroit     

Omaha     

Lus   .\iigelea    . 

tinu'svllla     

Mlhr.iukae    ... 

.Si-attlf     

St      Pi'il     

Atlanta 
P,>rtUnd. 

Buffalo      

Donver 

Washington.    l>.    C... 

Slit  Laki  City 

Tacoina     

.Spokane 

I»os   Mo'nea   

Duluth    

.>»loux    city    

(;r»nr|   Raptda  

Davenport      

rvalani.i/.o<>.  Mii'h  .... 
Ctxlar  Rapids.  luwa  .. 
Sioux    Kalis.   S.    O.... 

IleliNia       

Kargo.   N.    D 

tHouston    

;ijalveston      

t— .Not    IncluJed    In 
Items   than   clearln«i. 


....Ml, 


;;/t 


Or 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Wheat  Tone  Steadies  on  Denial  of 
Bank  Loan  Calls. 

Chicago.  July  li.— Denials  that  there 
had    been    any 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 


Special    attention    glTen    to 
trralna.     We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


OVLUTH. 


MINlfKAPOU*. 


calling  of  bank  loans 
give  tht  wheat  market  today 
tone.  In  de<nded  contra.st 
prevlou4  ae-SBion,  trade  was 
Most  of  the  outside  news 
bearl-sh  cast,  and  led  to"  some 
everv  a Ivance  Ideal  weath- 
Northwest  knd  heavy  receipts  here 
lormed  the  principal  fntluence  aga  nst 
the  bulls.  The  opening  ^a^  ^^^f*^, 
!ower  to  ^c  up.  September  stai^ted  at 
,S7So  to  SSc,  the  »ame  as  last  n/Kht  to 
a,  e  higher,  fell  ba  :k  to  ST^bc  and  rallied 
to    xT^^^c. 

Subsequently 


tended  to 
a  steady 
with  the 
not  large 
had  a 
.selling  on 
er 


T— Indicate*  tnapprectabie  ralnfaU.  • — Maximum  for 
yesterday.  •— Minluium  for  twenty-four  boun,  endln« 
8  a.  m.  T5th  meridian  time.  1— Minimum  lempel- 
alure  for   12-hour  period   fndlnf   at   8    a.    m. 

j^QXK The    averuga   mailwum   and    minimum    tern- 

naratures  are  made  up  at  each  cenur  from  the  actual 
number  of  repoiU  revetted,  and  the  a»era«e  rainfall 
from  the  number  of  staflotu  reporting  .1  Inch  or 
more.  Tha  -state  of  weather"  U  Ujat  prefaUlug  at 
time   of  obsdrralloo. 


737,335.000 

2r:i,'>Tr,ooo 

Ki.TlO.  100 
14<.2:i2.0O0 
7S.443,00'r 
82.<i67.oao 
SO.IH'.OO") 
50.82-..i)00 
5'8.ill.)il0 
J7,)'J2.OO0 
17.521.000 
2.1,316.1100 
17,70!).OO0 
20.774.000 
14.417.iJ-» 
20,176.1.011 
n.'rti4.oon 

11.277.0110 

13. 179.000 

Ifl.nilt.OOO 

ll.o.-|7.onO 

11.408.000 

10.757.000 

8.286.000 

T,  272,0110 

6. 86;, 000 

4.199.000 

4.666.000 

4.17i>..)00 

».1)20.')00 

2.4»2.0O<) 

2.875.000 

1,256.0011 

625,000 

1.634.000 

739,000 

1.019,000 

4:10.000 

2.1.i«li.000 

11.247.000 


.8 

6.3 

13.4 

'7.1 

17.0 

1.4 


Ci-ot. 

l»ec 
3.5 
1.5 
5.7 


S.4 


11.7 
.2 

24!6 

16.0 

7.1 

3.7 

irs 

3.2 
3.4 


7.1 

13.3 

"i'.-l 
3^3 

22!5 


14. 
4 


Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  July  15. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  steady  at  an  advance  of  't 
points  on  July,  but  generally  unchang- 
ed to  6  points  lower  in  response  to 
lower  cables  than  due,  unfavorable 
trade  reports  and  continued  rains  in 
the  .Southeast.  Offers  were  not  very 
heavy,  however,  and  the  market 
steadied  up  alter  the  opening  on  cov- 
ering of  shorts  and  a  little  trade  buy- 
ing, which  again  developed  around 
12.75  for  the  next  crop  months.  Busi- 
ness was  quiet  during  the  middle  of 
the  morning  and  prices  ruled  about  3 
points  higher  to  3  points  lower,  or 
some  3  to  4  points  up  from  tlie  lowest 
on    the    new    crop    months. 

Futures  closed  steady;  bids:  July. 
14.06;  August,  13.06;  .September,  13.01; 
October,  12.81:  November.  12.77;  Decem- 
ber, 12.78;  January.  12.76;  March,  12.82; 
May.    12.90. 

Spot  closed  quiet,  5  points  higher; 
middling  uplands  14.3;  middling  gulf, 
14.55.      No  sales. 


ilpuf.  pet  lb. ........•••.*•.*•••  •«••« 

Mutton,   pet  lb 

Pork  loiua.   per  lb. ...... .•*.•••....< 

Veal,   per  lb .....•••••..•.....• 

Lamb,   per  Id. •.•.........«...•■•••< 

Laid,    per  lb ' 

DRli«i»LI>  POULTRY— 
lieus.   laucy,  fat,   par  lb.. 

2>prlug8,    per   lb 1 

Durks,  per  lb 

Geeae.   pet   lb. •,...«.•... 
Ileus,  per  lb 

UVK   POULTRY— 

Ileus,  per  lb •. 

tjmail  Ueus,  per  lb 

6pflnss.  per  lb ••••• 

KISU— 

Tiwui,  Lake  Superior,  fresh 

WhtteflsU,    fresh 

Pike,   fresh   ...........••■. 

Pickerel    frozen   . 

Salmon    

Halibut  

bmoked   wblteflsh    

Smoked  Chinook  bslmon 

Kresh  fruieu  mackerel,   each. 

Hoe  shad,  eadi ..- 

Khad,  roe,  per  pair.. 

Steak,  cod.  per  lb 

bcaliups.  per   gai 

UAY  AND  straw- 
No.    1   tlmothi   nay.   per   ton....... 

No.   2  timothy  bay,   per   ton 

No.   1  mixed  timothy  hay.  per  ton.. 
No.   2  mixed  Uuiothy  hay.   per  ton. . 

No    1   upland   hay.   per   ton 

No.    2   upland  nay.   per  ton 

No.   1  midland  hay.  per  ton 

No.  2  midland  hay.  par  ton 

iRya  Btraw.    per   ton 
Oat   atraw.   per   ton 


..089 

..urn 


»*•••••••••• 


..209 

. .20(# 
,.ll#(tf 
,.15tf 


••••••••»••••■•«■•• 


■*••••«• 


••••■•••••• 


•••••••••«•• 


■••*••••••• 


■••••••••••«« 


»•••••••• 


.10 

.10. 

.12 
.10 

.13 

.00 

.23 
.23 
.22 
.16 
.10 

.15  h 
.17 

.u 

.13 

.12 

.12H 

.06 

.11 

.13 

.10 

.11 

.85 
1.2s 

.33 

.12^ 
l.»0 


A  HUGE  EARTH  DAM. 

Popular  Mechanics:  The  big  Belle 
Fourche  irrigation  dam  in  South  Da- 
kota, which  is  the  largest  earth  em- 
bankment in  the  world,  is  nearing  com- 
idetion.  Construction  of  the  project 
was  authorized  by  congress  on  May  10, 
1904,   at   a   cost   of   $5,000,000. 

From  an  engineering  standpoint  the 
Helle  Fourche  project  is  one  of  the 
most  Interesting  which  the  government 
has  yet  undertaken.  Its  principal 
structure  is  the  earthen  dam. 
wonderful  dike,  which  closes  the 
est  depressions  in  the  rim  of  a 
ural  basin.  Is  6.200  feet  long, 
wide  on  top  and  115  feet  high 
highest   place.  .      .  . 

The  Inside  face  of  this  structure, 
which  has  a  slope  of  2  to  1,  will  be 
protected  from  wave  and  ice  action  by 
two  feet  of  .screened  Rravd.  on  which 
will  be  placed  concrete  blocks,  each 
four  by  six  feet  and  eight  inches  thick. 
The  cubical  contents  of  this  dike  will 
be  42,700,000  cubic  feet,  or  about  half 
of  the  famous  pyramid  of  Cheops.  The 
reservoir  created  by  this  dam  will  cover 
about  9,000  acres,  and  will  be  the  larg- 
est lake  in  the  state. 


This 
low- 
nat- 
^0    feet 
In   the 


...918.00@$19.00 
...  16.00CS  17.00 
...  15.00(» 
...  lO.OOtd 
...  U.W& 
...  lO.OOlS 
...  12.00® 
...  8.00® 
...     6.50(g) 

...    e.ooa 


16.00 

12.00 

15.00 
12.00 
14.00 
10.00 
7.00 
0.60 


LEGAL    TWISTS. 
Los    Angeles    Times:     Attorney    Gen- 
eral   Wlckersham    was    talking    at    the 
Lawyers"    club     in      New      York     about 
some   of    the    absurd    defenses 
set    up    in 
Involved 


cases   wherein   rich 


that 
men 


are 
aro 


2.6 


10.3 


9.7 
1.8 

J7!i 
7.1 

ioie 

13.3 

.1 

34^2 

is  .6 
2.2 


totaU   because   coouiniiif    other 


STATEMENT  OF 
NEW  YORK  BANKS 


Chlcaso    Llventock. 

Chlrago,  July  1',. —Cattle— Ittteipt.s  esliinated  at  ."00; 
ni.irkct  steady;  l>eevps.  H.ATi^nl.m.  Texas  steers.  34.60 
ta«.10;  western  stoeri.  $4.75(«f6.'»;  stockcm  an<l  feed- 
ers, $:i.00<3'5. 10;  cows  and  helfen,  $2.25(S!3.7"):  caivM, 
$5  00147.25.  Hog.H— Rec«»ipta  eHtlm.tlerl  at  9.000;  mar- 
ket att*ady  at  ye3t.or<lay's  l)«*t  figures:  light.  $6.33':'* 
i?.80;  nUxed.  $<>  30(3t5.80;  heavy.  |6.10i'?0.80;  rough, 
%f<.VU-»(iM:  g'lod  to  choice  hesvy,  $6.3j(«6  80:  ptgn. 
$'..50r'r6.4ii;  liulk  of  salos.  $G.50«i'«.70.  Sheep— lle- 
'-iilpl.H  .■iUmaitsI  at  6.000;  market  steady,  native.  li.'iJ 
(.«4<;5;  wostem,  $3.0(i/.i»1.7o;  yearlings.  $1.40@5.5O; 
limlM,    natire,    $4.00*7.10:   western,   $4.50(ff7.OO. 


New  York. 

New  York.  July  l5.-»utter-,<?teady;  rerelpU, 
6  6Sa;  creamery  specials.  23 %r;  ratras,  24 Vic;  fhsts, 
22  Vital  23  Vao;  second-s,  20Vi(iy22c;  thlrtU,  19«i20c; 
sUle  dairy.  flne.<t.  2;iVi(*24c;  good  to  prime.  21(a23c. 
common  to  fair,  18(320c;  pn>cess  special.  21  Vt; 
eiuas.  21;  fireU,  19Vi@20>ic;  seconds,  17'«(!l8c; 
factory  current  make,  firsts,  lilVic;  setonds,  18V4W 
19c  Cheaee— Steady;  receipts,  2,166;  weekly  cr- 
poru.  900  lx>xos;  nuw.  sUte,  whole  milk,  special.  12c; 
do  small,  colored,  average,  fancy,  ll%ic;  do,  large. 
lolored,  average,  fancy,  12Vic;  do,  small,  white. 
Hveruge.  fancy.  11  Vic;  do,  large,  white,  average  fancy, 
llV*c;  lower  grades,  colored.  9ViOnllV4c;  U.wrr 
(,ra.let.  white.  OVsCsU^c;  daUlm,  best.  12%c;  new 
skinis,  special,  OVic;  average,  famy  8\4&8V4c;  fair 
to  goo.1.  5Vi«?7V4c;  common,  3Vift^4Vic;  hard.  2Vi0 
2^c  old  stale,  whole  mUk.  fancy,  colored,  13<,<tl3%c, 
do  white.  12(»i:ic;  do,  lower  grade.s,  colored,  U@ 
I'Vic  do  lower  grades,  white,  lU<»il2V4c.  Kggs— 
.Steady-  recolpU,  10,474;  fresli  gatherwl.  extras,  20(»> 
23c-  extra  flrsU,  l7(«18Vic;  flrau.  ISc^iec;  seconds, 
ISVtfr'HVsc;  tliir<l4  to  poorer,  ll(?13c;  verj-  poor,  8W' 
lie-  fre.sh  galhere.1,  dirties.  No.  1,  ll(ol2c;  No.  2. 
10c-  dirtiea.  poor  to  fair,  6(3  9c;  fresh  gaUiere.1. 
checks  good  lo  prime.  Si"  l$c;  poor  to  fair.  case.  $1.50 
in  i  25  slate,  Penn.sylvaiila  and  nearby  heiineo',  white. 
ri(>Vi.l<---  do,  g,Atlier..l.  white.  20(g24c;  do.  henneiy, 
brown     21(3'23c;  western   gaUierod.  whites,    17(920c. 


Midvrar  Horse  Market. 

MlnnMota  Transler,  .St.  I'.iu:  .Minn..  July  in.— Bar- 
rett &  Zimmerman  report:  Market  extremely  quiet 
With  slow  clearance  in  all  cla.wc*.  .'<lilpments  mida 
to   Madlton   iWid   Asliland.    WTs.;   Duluth,   Minn 


Chleaso. 

Clilcago.  July  15.— BuUcr— tlecoipts,  17,039  tula,  no 
market  Kggs  —  No  market,  rei-elpU,  9,764  ca-ses. 
(.l,e<.jo— ,stea.l} ;  daisies.  13(al3Vic;  twins,  12C<^'12Vs,c; 
yoiMg  Ameri.-aH,  13V4(al3Vic;  long  Ix.rns,  i;t*»(<il4c. 
Potal')e.>i— Kasy;  choice  to  fancy,  barreled.  $4.7j®j..tO 
Poultry — live,  uuiettled;  turkej-s, 
aprhigs.  15c.  Veal— Steady;  50  to 
00  to  85  lb  wis..   9Vif«rlOVic:  85  to 


'.Such  defenses  seem  to  indicate,"  he 
said  "that  some  lawyers  deem  the 
public  as  Ignorant  of  common  law  and 
common   sense    as   Calhoun    White   was. 

"Calhoun  White  was  a  Southern 
lawyer,  and  once.  In  a  case  in  a  South 
Carolina  court,  he  made  frequent  ref- 
erences   to  'de  ex-facto-posthole"    law. 

"The  judge,  with  a  quiet  smile,  at 
last    set    him    right. 

•"You  mean,  Mr.  White,"  he  said, 
'the  ex-post-facto  law.'  .  .         „ 

'But  Calhoun  White  drew  himself 
up    with    dignity.  ^   ,^  .    ,. 

"  'Ah  begs  pawdon  ob  de  Co  t,  ne 
said  in  a  pitying  voice,  'but  Yo 
Honah  sartinly  am  lame  on  dat  ar 
term.  Why,  gents,  hit  am  dat  law 
wot  perhlblts  a  man  from  dlggln  de 
hole  arter  de  post  am  set."  " 


12c;  fowls,  13c; 
60  Ih  wts..  8(<<9c; 
110   lb  wts..   lie. 


Drafteni.    extra    

DrafU'rs.   choice    

Drafters,   common   f)  good 

Fanu  mares  and  horses,  extra... 
Karm  mares  and  liori4e8,  choice., 
Kami  horsea.   common  to  good . . 

Dellvry     

Oriters    and    saddlers     

Mule.i,    aaiordliig  to   sixe 


.  .$190(»2n 
120«*'190 

95c«'115 
laflc^iftO 
ItOialte 

70cn;110 
130  (".iOO 
125('f210 
160ti!'245 


etport 


sales  led  to  an 
advance.      p:3timates  of  only   140.000.000 

Dakotas  and 


bushels  total  ylel  1  In  the 
Minnesota  furnis  led  all.  The  cl»ise 
however,  was  caa  •  with  .September  %9 
^sc   net  higher  at   87vg(^'?*Sc. 

.\ssertloiis  thai  the  damage  to  the 
Kansas  crop  api  eared  to  be  largely 
theoretical  took  the  edge  off  the  corn 
market.  Absen  e  of  any  moisture 
worth  mentioning,  however,  made 
prices  prl'es  at  first  rather  stiff.  Sep- 
tember openetf  ^k  wMc  to  =^'^^c  higli- 
t-r  at  67i<i(:  to  67V:C.  A  decline  to  66  %c 
'.'jllowed. 

Afterward  rains  In  Nebraska  brought 
about  a  little  further  decline.  The 
close  was  steady  at  66  %c  for  Septem- 
ber, a  net  loss  of  %®%c. 

rientiful  ofterli  gs  of  new  oats  had  a 
weakening  effect  upon  that  cereal. 
!:eslde8,  country  cash  concerns  were 
leading  sellers  o*  futures.  September 
iitarted  a  shade    )ft   to    %c  advance  at 


MINNEAPOLIS  M.\RKET. 

Crop  News  Makes  Wheat   Advance 
After  Opening  Weakness. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  15.— Bullish 
reports  on  spring  wheat  crop  and 
further  black  rust  damage  made  prices 
advance  sharply  after  early  weakness. 
K.stimates  on  condition  of  wheat  In 
North  Dakota  now  placed  at  20  per 
cent  lower  than  the  government.  July 
clo.sed  at  95%®95'>fcc,  %|C  higher  than 
yesterday.  September  at  'db^((«%}\c. 
\c  higher  and  December  at  9b Mil" 
9»>%c-,  Vi®^'^  higher.  Local  elevator 
.stocks  decreased  12.5,000  bushels  for 
one  day.  Minneapolis  today  received 
158  cars  of  wheat  against  120  a  year 
ago;  Duluth  19  against  40  and  Winni- 
peg 1S6  against  120.  July  opened 
95%c;  high,  Oo^SiC;  low,  95%c;  closed. 
•j5=isc.  September  opened  94T'i»c;  hlgn. 
96V8c:  low  94'/«c;  closed.  95(8*95*10. 
December  opene<l  96^c;  high,  97V*c; 
low     95V*c;    closed,    »6Va(5;96%c. 

Cash  wheat  was  quoted  steady  but 
the  demand  was  not  so  keen.  No.  1 
northern  sold  for  l{ai2»^c  above  the 
September  contract.  Cash  close:  No.  1 
hard  9S%c;  No.  1  northern,  97  V^  (&" 
U7%.':     to    arrive,    97Vi(&97%c.       No.     2 

northern.  »*^  <S*»«'^<^-„^''  *j:';'j®'  ^1^% 
96%c:  No.  3  wheat,  92t4(&'94%c:  No.  3 
yellow  corn.  67(»67Hc;  No.  3  whlto 
cats,  46@46^(':   No.  2  rye,  83@79c. 

MlllstufC.s — .Shipments.  2,140  tons.  Ex- 
cellent demand,  mills  well  soM  ahead. 
Prlceu  registered  still  another  advance. 
Bran  In  lOo-lb  sacks,  >20.50(gi21.60.  The 
demand  for  Hour  continued  alow  to 
fair.  Shipments  Increased  and  prices 
firm.  Shipments,  51,409  bbl.  First  pa- 
tents in  wood  fob.  Minneapolis  $4,904* 
5.10,    second    patents.    |4.40®4.65;    first 


statement 

the  week 

$9,147,70tJ 


New  York,  July  15.— The 
of  clearing  house  banks  for 
show.s  that  the  banks  hold 
re.serve  In  excess  of  legal  requirements. 
This  la  a  decrease  of  $1,776,550  in  the 
proportionate  cash  reserve  as  com- 
pared with  last  week.  The  statement 
f  ollowsi  * 

Daily'  average.  Loans,  $2,012,731,000; 
decrease,  $2,070,000.  Specie,  $348, 48S,- 
000;  decrease.  $4,920,000.  Legal  tenders. 
$85,116,000;  incre;i.se,  $2,183,000.  Net 
deposits,  $1,876,108,000;  decrease,  $27,- 
000.  Circulation.  $47,206,000;  Increase. 
$631,000.  Banks  cash  reserve  In  vault, 
$363,331,000.  Trust  companies  cash  re- 
serve in  vaults,  $70,273,000.  Aggregate 
cash  reserve.  $433,604,000:  decrease. 
$2  737.000.  Reserve  required,  $469,027.- 
000;  decrease.  $6,750,000.  Excess  law- 
ful reserve,  $9,147,700;  decrease.  $1,- 
776,5r.O.  Trust  companies  reserve  with 
. bearing  house  members  carrying  So 
per    cent    cash    reserve,    162,401,000. 

Actual  conditions:  Loan.s.  $2,008,331.- 
000;  decrease,  $872,000;  specie.  $348,- 
853,000;  increase.  $3,477,000.  .Legal 
tenders.  $86,819,000;  Increase,  $3,191,- 
000.  Net  deposits.  $1,874,910,000;  In- 
crease $12,902,000.  Circulation,  $4i.- 
676,000;  Increase.  $955,000.  Banks  cash 
reserve  In  vault,  $366,320,000.  Trust 
companies  reserve  cash  reserve  In 
vault,  $69,152,000.  Aggregate  ca.sh  re- 
serve, $435,672,000;  lnciea.se,  $b. 668, 000. 
Re.serve  required,  $468,727,500;  Increase, 
$3  225,000  Excess  lawful  reserve.  $11,- 
712  800;  Increase.,  $4,335,000.  Trust  com- 
panies reserve,  with  clearing  members 
carrying  25  per  cent  cash  re-serve.  $63,- 
284,000.  Summary  of  state  banks  and 
trust  companies  In  greater  New  York 
not  reporting  to  the  New  York  clear- 
ing house:  Loan.s.  $636,162,600,  In- 
crease. $4,483,300.  Specie.  $66,059,000; 
Increase,  $552,400.  Legal  tenders.  $13,- 
131000;  decrease,  $125,000.  Total  de- 
posits, $734,829,400:  increase.  $823,400 
« 

Buy  in  Duluth. 


South    .St.    Paul     LIveMtock. 

.South  St.  Paul,  Minn,.  July  15  — 
Cattle  receipts.  200;  market  steady, 
quotations  unchanged.  Hogs  receipts, 
1,300.  Market  steady,  range,  $6.20 li' 
6.50,  bulk  sales,  $6.25a6.30.  Sheep  re- 
ceipts, 900;  market  steady,  sheep.  $1.0C 
@4.-25;    lambs,    $3.00(&»6.75. 

New  Vork  Moucy. 

New  York,  July  15. — Money  on  call. 
r;omlnal;  time  loans,  dull;  60  days,  2^ 
per  cent  and  90  days  3;  six  months  3% 
<^3\  per  cent. 

Clo.s»^:  l^rime  mercantile  paper,  A(a 
AVt  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange  easy, 
with  actual  business  In  bankers'  bills 
at  $4.84.60  for  60  days  and  at  $4.86.20 
for  demand;  commercial  bills.  $4.84. 
Bar  silver,  52%c:  Mexican  dollars,  45c 
Government  bonds  steady;  railroad 
bonds  steady. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 


.08% 
.09 
.13 
.80 
i.6« 

.!• 


GREEN    SALITD    H1DE«»—  No.  1. 

0.   li.    steers,   over  60   lb I  .09% 

U.  H.  steen.  25  lb.  and  up  and  steers 

uuder  60   lb 

O.   8.  long  haired  kips.   8  to  25  lb... 

U.  U.  Teal  kips.  3  to  25  lb 

ii.  b.   Peacoii  sklos.  uuder  8  lb 

U.    B.   borschldes 

DKV   HALTEU — 

Dr/  tlln''.  hides,  over  IS  lb 

Va     Uliuesota,     UakoU.     Wlaconsta 

and   lofa   hides 

Muskrat,    wUiter 

Murraiui .••......••...•. 

lirj  kid ♦,,............••. 

Dry  Mlted   calf 

TAJXOW   AND  QllEAaB— 

Tallow,   in   cakes 

Tailow.   ua  bbl 

Urease    ..•..........••.•..■.*•.•. 

PtLTS— 

Pelta.   large,   CAch 75 

Felts,  medium  to  small 3fi 

L>r>     pelts,      butcher.      Montana     and 

Washington    12% 


No.  1 
$   .08% 

.07% 
.07  H 
.UH 
.70 
t.«0 


.14 
.«0®34 
..     .ISM 
..     .18 

..     .0<H 
..     .06 
..     .05% 


Dry  sheanugs,   cactt 

WOOLr— 

Unwashed  medium  wool. 

Unwaehed  coarse   wool... 
Unwashed  due  medium. . 


••••.••a.. 


CAIJFORNIA    ORANGi 

Extra  taoc;   navels,    90s $3.50 

Kaucy   navels,    126s-230s 3. Si 

Vaucy   cavcls,    288s ....•...•.•■••••.•«•  8.50 


..■•••..•«. 


....•■■• 


..■•••■»• 


.•..•...•..•«••*.••*. 


Choice    navels.    2888 

Choice    navels,    1268-2501 

FLOUIPA   GUAl'Efc-UUIT— 

|4s.    46s,    iMX 

Grapefruit,    box 

CalUornls     

CAUFORNIA   LEMONS— 
Extra  fancy,    hox,   any  slae... 
lmp<:){ted    limes.    Iwx 
Pl.Nl^APl'LEel— 

21-.i6s.    crate    

18-42S,    crate    

TOMATOES — 

Florida,   basket 

Florida,  tnte  ...,••»••••••••••••••••••••...•. 

Al'PLES— 
^4Q0,    f t&ncjf.    box*  •«•••••••••••••••■  a^ •••••«•« 

jj^Q    DAvi63.    box*  >  *  •••«••••••■•••••••■■'«•••••  • 

STKAWUEUUIES— 

WlsCiHisin,   case.    Id  at* ...........$1.23® 

HEI»1*AN1— 

Bot    • • 

KUUIT  JUICES— 
Orange,  keg  ... 
Kaspljera.    keg 
Cherry,   keg   ... 
G  rape,    keg    . . . 

Cider,   keg   

BANANAS— 

IJanauis,  per  lb 

U UTTER— 

Kancy    creumery.  per   lb «•( 

Dairy,    P*r    lb ■ 

CUEESB— 

Twins     •••' 

Wisconsin,  full  crea»,  per  It. 
Amerlcaa.  full  cream,  per  In-- 
Block   Swiss,   pel   lb.  No.   A... 

PrtaMMt  •• 

Wheel  SwlM.  per  lb.  ...•• 

BOOS— 
£ggs,    bulk,    doa 


25 


•  ■••■  ••• 


■  •  ••••  •••• 


••••••«••••• 


•••••• • 


•  •••■••••  •■■•  a 

■•••••••••••4 


••«••«•••« 


8.00 
5.50 
4.00 

S.OO 
1.2S 

S.7S 
8.50 

.80 

4.50 

S.SO 
8.25 

1.50 

1.50 

s.ri 

8.T5 
8.75 
8.75 
8.78 

.M 


••• •••••«■•••• 


LKATIIEU— 
Texaa  oak  sole  A... 
Xexas  oak  sole.  ...................... •     ... 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole  xx I  .85 

Ucmlock  slaughter  sole  No.   1 S4 

Hemlock  dry  hide  sola 

Hemlock  baniuss  leather..... 

Oak  harness  leather 

rUUS —  l^rge. 

Skunk,  black  84.30 

Skunk,    short    stnpe .1.00 

Skunk,  long  liirrow  stripe 2.00 

Skunk,    broad  stripe  and  wblM. .   1.00 

MusKral.    faU    30(*2r 

Miiskrat.   klU 


.18 

S2®i« 

!i( 

.18 

.05% 

.05 

.03% 

1. 00 
.80 

.11 
.05 
—Per  lb- 
No.  i.       No.  S 
.18  .88 

.10  .18 

.19%  .17% 

—Per  lb- 
Mo.  1.       No.  1 


JAMES  S.  MATTESON 

PUBLIC  ACCOITNTAIS'T  AND 

AUDITOR. 

BuHlneii    Counselor    and    SyBtemUer 

702-703  AIAVORTH  DLDG. 

Telephone — .MeIro»e,  4700, 


.10 


Raccoon  . . 
Mink,  dark 
Mink,  pale 
Bearer  .... 
Cat,  wUd... 
Fisher,  dark 
Fisher,  pale 
Fox.  nd  . . 
Fox.  gray. . 
Lynx 
Marten. 
Marten. 
Marten. 
Weasel. 
Weasel, 
Wolf, 
Wolf, 


and  brown. 


...•*••••< 


dark    

dark  brown. 

light  brown 

white   

stained,    damageu 

timber    ■ 

brush,   cated 


and 


.179 


•  e««  ••  •••■« 


•••»•■ 


.lS%c9 


•••••••• «• 


.81% 
.18 

.11% 

.13% 

.10 

.14 

.07 

.18 


Wolf,    open    

Wolf,    coyote,    cased 

Bear,   as   lo   alae 

Badger,  civet  and  bouse 
mountain  Uon,  opossom  and 
ket    prtcea.      The    above   prices    are 

Noa  t.   3  and  4  in  proportion. 


PAINE,  WEBBER 
&  COMPANY 

We  handle  orders  for  all 
stocks  listed  on  the  Boston, 
New  York  or  any  other  ex- 
changes. 

■  We  can  give  you  the  best  and 
most  accurate  service  possible 
on  local  curb  or  other  unlisted 
securities. 

We  are  members  of  tiie  Chi- 
-vo   Hoard  of  Trade  and  give 
particular  attention  to  trade  in 
{jiam,  provisions  and  cotton. 

Our  daily  market  letter  and 
Walkers'  weekly  copper  letter 
will  be  sent  to  you  without  cost 
upon  application. 

Telephone,  write  or  wire  u& 
for  quotations  or  information 
pertaining  to  anything  market, 
wise  and  we  will  give  you  the 
best  obtainable. 


Torrey  BulldluK,  .II 0  ^>«it  Su- 
perior Street;  Telephone*:  Grand 
J  39 1,    Mel  roue    2343. 

M.  J.  O'Brien,  Keaildent  Man- 
aser. 


\ 


— 


^■"•" 


-»-.«- 


nmmm  > 


TOP  PRICE  GUARANTEED 
FOR  CHOICE 


.IScd     .15% 


CHINESE    .SPORTSMEN. 

North  China  Newa:  As  we  passed 
throught  the  townlet  of  Huk-ou  on  the 
Nadoo  creek  a  crowd  was  on  the 
hank  watching,  the  maneuvers  of  two 
fishermen  who  were  reaping  a  harvest  ; 
of  niu-ssels  and  winkles.  The-se  rtsher-  | 
men  were  dressed  In  fowling  costume  i 
— a  cowskln  coat  and  stocking  all  In  i 
one   piece,   with  the  hair   turned  Inside.  | 

The    only    apertures    In    the    garment  i 
Into    which    the    wearers    worked   their 
way    feet    foremost   were    at    the    neck  ' 
and  the  cuffs,  which  were  securely  tied 


LOFTUS-HUBBARD  CO 

DULUTH. 


Duluth.    M*l. 


Zenith,   14«4. 

Martin  Rosendahl  ft  Ca 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPEI  STOCK  BROKERS 


il 


l! 


s 


80 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALDi 


July  15, 1911. 


HEAVY  VOTE 
AT  ELECTION 

Voters  Turning  Out  to  Ex- 
press Choice  for  School 
Directors. 

Women  Showing  Uncommonly 

Keen  Interest  and  Are 

Casting  Votes. 


street    yesterday 
occupants    of   the 
shaken    up. 
Causland  of 


a  fternoon.    the    two 

auto      were      badly 

They    were    E.    F.    Mc- 

Superi  >r  and  W.  C.  Sher- 


wood of  Duluth.  Mr.  Sherwood  at- 
tempted to  jump,  and  In  doinp  so 
sustained  a  cut  arm  and  was  injured 
about  the  hands  and  back.  Mr.  Mc- 
Causland  was  unirjured.  The  dam- 
age to  the  auto   w;is  about   $50. 

New  Town  Hall. 

A  new  town  hall  will  be  erected 
bv  the  town  of  Superior,  the  contract 
fur  the  building  huving  been  let  yes- 
terday to  Henry  Vard  for  $2,150  by 
the  town  board  at  its  meeting  yes- 
terday. The  build] np  will  be  erected 
Just  outside  of  the  city  limits  of  Su- 
perior. It  will  be  30  by  40  feet  and 
two   stories   high. 

— .   -  — »i» 

**Owr  Car  Service. 


Th.  it   the  annual   school  elec- 

tion uar^  ..  .11  above  normal  In  nearly 
all  prtcincts  of  the  city  this  morning 
and  the  prediction  that  the  heaviest 
vote  in  many  years  woiild  be  cast  stlU 
holds  Rootl.  Unusual  in«*'«'*^^},^„''^^ 
been  aroused  in  this  year  s  eleCiion  bj 
the  vigorous  campaign  made  on  benair 
of  some  of  t.'ie  cundiilatvs.  and  as  a  re- 
sult the  three  men  elected  will  owe  |  ent_rance 
their    choice    to    a    representative    ^ole 

*Vhe   hea^vy  vote  at  a  school   election 
always    comes     In 

o'clock    today 

which       could       be 

reported   a    vote 

As    there   are    furty-Diree    pre- 

lity,  the  vote  at  that  time 


The  first  "'owl"    'ar  on   the 
Jine  will  leave  Bell  nap  street 
a.   m.  tomttrrow  mc  rning  and 
to    Allouez.     reaching    there 
/o'clock.     If  the  p-'tronaKe 
another  car  will  be  added 
ice.      In  view  of  th  * 
number   of   railroad 
and    dockmen 
louez.   the   new 
ly  appreciated. 


Allouez 

at   2:39 

will  run 

about     3 

is  pufflcient, 

to  the  serv- 

fact  that  a  great 

crew      members 

are    employed    at    Al- 

service   will   be  great- 


the     afterncK-n     and 
evening   ui'  lu  7  oclock,  at   which   time 
the     polls     close.     At     1 
fifteen       precincts 
reached    by    telephone 
of    454. 
cints   in  the 


Break  Into  Depot. 

Burglars  bnke  into  the  Northern 
Pacirtc  depot  at  the  East  end  last  even- 
ing, but  onlv  took  away  f.o  cents  In 
small  cliange  and  a  few  .«tamps.  The 
entrance  wa?  gained  by  breaking 
window.  The  polk?  were  ni>tlhed  t 
morning,  after  th.  agent  opened 
the    place. 

NO  PERMIT 


RATES  FOR 
CARNIVAL 


Two-Cent   Fares  From 
Minnesota  Points  to 
Daluth. 


All 


a 
liy 
up 


close  I 


thv 


through  the  city  must  V^^^,  '  ^"„„^,., 
to  ).i»«0.  which  is  nearly  the  normal 
vote  at  a  school  election  for  the  en- 
tire   time   the   polls  are   open. 

The  East  end  district  t-howed 
heavie^-t  vote  during  the  mornmg 
hours,  the  Fifth  precinct  of  the  1-irsi 
■ward,  the  polling  place  for  which  is 
located  in  the  Endion  school,  pol.ing 
the  banner  vote.  iOl.  The  Jefferson 
jBciiool.  the  Second  precinct  of  tlie  Sec- 
ond ward,  reported  5i  votes,  althoupn 
In  sotsie  of  the  other  precincts  the  vo.e 
did    nt>t    run    tliat    high. 

Oi    tlie    small    percentage      of    votes 
cast    tills    morning,    a    goodly      number 
were    cast    by    wonien.    who    are 
an    uncomnuinly    keen    interest 
election.     It    is    expected    that 
vote    will    be    cast    by    women 


takin.i, 
in    the 
a    heavy 
this   afi- 


used 
are    the 

school 
school 
build- 
school 


FOR  DANCING 


Railroads  Hand  the  Commit- 
tee Substantial  and  Un- 
expected "Boost" 


Announcements      were       made       this 

morning  by  the  officials  of  the  Northern 

Pacific,    the    Great    Northern    and     the 

.'^oo   railroads,    that    2-cent    fares   would 

be   in   vogue   commencing 

holding    good    until    July 

points     in     Minnesota     to 

turnable  until  July  24. 

This    gives    the    people 
a    rate    which    will    make 
inducement    to    them    to 
city    to   attend    the    big 
which    is    to    be    held 
21    and    22.     The 


July    19,  and 

22.    from    all 

Duluth,     re- 


But 


a  Roller  Flink  Near  Ches- 
ter Park  Cannot  Be 
Ousted. 


school 
avenue 
Fourth 

school 

street. 
I'aul'8 

Fourth 

school 


eriit)On.   a:id   the   men    will  also   get   out 
In   great    numbers    after    office    hours. 

There    are    ten    cundidates       for     the 
three  places  on  the   board. 

Trie    precin.  ts    of    the    city      are    the 
game    as   at    the    general    elections     but 
there    is    a    difference      in    the      polling 
pla^e.s.    scho<»l      buildings      being 
wherever    pi'Ssible.     Following 
polling   places: 

First  Ward. 

First    precinct — Lester      Park 
building.  ,     ,       .- 

Second       precinct — Lakeside 
building.  ^   ,  .  ^  . 

Third    precinct — Salter    school 

Ing 

Fourth      precinct — Washburn 

building.  .       ,    .     .,. 

Fifth   precinct — Endion   school   build- 

"lixth    precinct— ns    Fourteenth    ave- 
nue east. 

Second  \\  aril. 

First   precinct — basement  First  Pres- 
byterian church. 

Second      precinct — Jefferson 
tuihiing. 

Third    irecxnct — 421      Ninth 
east. 

Fourth    precinct — 703      East 
street.  „        ,  ,. 

Fifth    precinct    —    Franklin 
building. 

Third  AVard. 

First   precinct — -6    West   First 

Second  precinct — Easement   St. 
Episcopal  church 

Third      precinct — 103      \\  est 

•treet.  ^.     .,   .   » 

Fourth      precinct — Nettleton 

building.  .      ^ 

Fourth    Ward. 

First  precinct— Whittier  school  build- 
ing.   Park    Point.  ,       , 

Second  precinct  —  'N\  ebster  school 
building.  ,     , 

Third      precinct— 2:0      Lake      avenue 

Fourth  prec;nct— The  Armory,  East 
First  street.  „. 

Fifth  precinct  —  The  Washington 
school  building.  First  avenue  east  and 
Third    street. 

Fifth   Ward.  ,   ,      i.» 

First  precinct — Jackson  school  buiJQ- 

*^SeC(nd  precinct— :5  North  Fifth  ave- 

""rhi^d^    precinct— 028      West      Second 
street.  „ 

Fourth      precinct — Emerson 

building.  ,  ,,        V,      , 

Fifth    precinct — Lowell    school 
Ing.    I'ulutii    Heights. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First    precinct— lll-b    West      Superior 

Second  precinct— Basement.  Second 
Presbyterian  church. 

Thifu    irecincl — Adams   school 

Ins  ..    -,1 

Fit:h   precinct — Madison 

in  if 

Srveuth   Ward. 

First  precin.t — Basement  Grace  M.  E. 

church.  ,,  „i,^„i 

Se:  .  nd      precinct    —    Monroe      school 

buiUUng.  .       ,    .     .,, 

Third  precinct — Bryant  school   buiiu- 

F'ourth 
buiitiing.  _ 

Fiftli     precinct — Vestry     room,     Con- 
Kregational  church.  Wes^t  I>uluth. 
Risbth    Ward. 

First  precinct  —  Ely  school  building. 

Second  precinct — Longfellow  schoo. 
building.  ^    .  .         I,      , 

Third  precinct  —  Fairmount  school 
building.  ^      ,  ^    ,,j 

Fourth  precinct — Irvmg  school  build. 

Ing. 

Fifth  precinct — Bay  View  Heights 
Sthool    building.  ,     ._  ^      , 

Sixth  precinct  —  Smllhville  school 
building. 

Seventh  precinct  —  Stowe  school 
building.    New   Duluth. 

Eighth  j'recinct — Fond  du  Lac  school 
building. 


Residents  Complain — Police- 
man Needed  to  Regulate 
the  Crowi 


of  this  state 
it  a  special 
come  to  this 
water  carnival, 
here  on  July  20. 
Commercial  club  and 
the  water  carnival  committee,  which 
endeavored  to  get  the  fares  some  time 
ago  were  unsuccessful.  It  is  said,  and 
gave  up  the  idea  of  securing  rates.  The 
announcement  which  came  today,  was 
a  great  surprise  to  them,  but  it  Is 
believed  will  be  instrumental  in  get- 
ting many  here. 

In  addtion  to  the  2-cent  rate,  the 
companies  have  made  a  special  rate 
of  $6  for  a  round  trip  from  the  Twin 
Cities   tj    Duluth    during    this   time. 


discharge  of  the  xepresentatlve  and  the 
sureties  on  hfc  l>#nd. 

IT  IS  uHDEltEli,  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  iai||l  final  account  exam- 
ined, adjusted  Und  allowed  by  the 
Court,  at  the«PTobate  Court  Rooms  In 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth, 
in  said  Count*,  on  .M.>nday.  the  Slst  day 
of  July,  igil.^at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and 
all  persons  Interfsted  In  said  hearing 
and  in  said  matter  are  hereby  cited  and 
required,  at  «»l4  time  and  place,  to 
show  cause,  ■  aay  there  be.  why  said 
petition  should  not  be  granted. 

OKDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth   Herald,  a«cordlng  to  law. 

Dated  at  Pulfth,  Minn.,  July  .th, 
191L 

By  the  Court, 
'  S    W.   GILPIN, 

'     Judge  of  ITobate. 
(Seal     Probate     Court.     St.     Louis     Co., 

Minn.) 
ALFORD  *  HUNT, 

Attorneys. 
P.   H.,  July   8.   15.   22,   1911. 

URDER  FUR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FUR  ADMINLSTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Madison 

Monroe    Ormsby,    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Mary  Alice 
Ormshv  of  Davenport,  Iowa,  having 
been  filed  In  this  Court,  representing, 
among  other  things.  that  Madison 
.Monroe  Ormsby,  then  being  a  resident 
of  the  County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of 
.Minnesota  died  intestate,  in  the  Coun- 
tv  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota, 
on  the  28th  day  of  January.  1909;  leav- 
ing estate  in  the  County  of  St,  Louis, 
State  of  .Minnesota,  and  that  said  peti- 
tioner is  the  surviving  spouse  of  said 
decedent,  and  praying  that  Letters  of 
Administration  of  the  estate  of  said 
decedent  be  granted  to  Fred  E.  Weath- 
erwax   of   Duluth,   Minn, 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
House  in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on 
.Monday,  the  24th  day  of  July.  1911.  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  .M.,  and  all  persons  in- 
terested in  .-^aid  hearing  and  In  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
should    not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served 
on  the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior 
to   said    day   of   hearing. 

Dated    at    Dulutli.    Minn.,    June    30th, 


cedent,  then  being  a  resident  of  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, died  testate  In  the  County  of  St. 
Louis,  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  30th 
day  of  May.  19n,  and  that  said  peti- 
tioner Is  the  surviving  spouse  of  said 
deceased  and  that  she  Is  named  In  the 
said  Instrument  to  be  the  executrix 
thereof  and  praying  that  said  instru- 
ment be  allowed  and  admitted  to  pro- 
bate as  the  last  will  and  testament  of 
said  decedent,  and  that  letters  testa- 
mentary be  Issued  to  Ragnhild  Dahl 
of    Virginia.    Minnesota,    thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House, 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  24th  day  of  July,  1911,  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  all  persons  interested 
In  said  hearing  and  In  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  ,  . 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this 
order  be  ser.ed  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
Count V  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said    day    of    hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth.    Minn.,    June    30th, 

1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W.    OILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal    Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

^"nn.)  ,    ,„,, 

D.  H.,  July   1,  8  and    lf>,   1911- 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  31  and  32 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE.  ^ 

CHEAPEST  LOT  IN  CITY.  * 

Upper  side  of  Sixth  street,  just  * 
easrt  of  Lake  avenue,  30  by  140;  *■ 
uninterrupted  view,  street  graded,  *• 
with  gas,  water  and  sewer;  very  * 
central  to  city  and  wholesale  * 
houses.  Must  sell  quickly  lor  * 
cash.  Apply  owner,  H.  Nesbitt,  «• 
V24  East  Fourth  street.  *■ 


has    beeii 

of   a    rink 

Fourteenth 


Considerable  indignation 
aroused  over  the  presence 
and  dancing  pav.lion  at 
avenue  east  and  Sixth  street,  that  has 
been  in  operation  or  several  days.  No 
dancing  has  beer  allowed,  but  it  is 
said  that  the  plac  ;  has  been  well  pat- 
ronized with  roUtr  skaters,  who  have 
disturbed  people  'n  the  neighborhood 
after  the  rink  ha*  been  closed  in  the 
evening.  ^_  ^    ^.  ,.„ 

Inquiry  at  the  office  of  the  city 
clerk  this  mornii  g  revealed  the  fact 
that  no  license  Is  required  to  operate 
a  skating  rink.  b\  t  that  if  there  is  to 
be  dancing  within  3u0  feet  of  a  park 
a  permit  must  b"  secured.  There  Is 
no  ordinance  whicn  can  stop  the  opera- 
tion of  the  rink,  so  long  as  no  dan- 
cing is  allowed. 

Manv  complaints  have  been  made  to 
the  police  and  a  special  officer  has  been 
detailed  to  see  tl  at  there  are  no  dis- 
turbances after  the  rink  is  closed. 
Mavor  CuUum  'a  id  Alderman  Joseph 
Shcirtel.  president  of  the  council,  said 
this  morning  tha:  they  did  not  think 
that  a  skating  rink  or  a  dancing  pa- 
vilion should  be  conducted  in  a  resi- 
dence district  siridlar  to  that  near 
Chester  park.  Alderman  Shartel  said 
that  before  the  ilace  was  opened,  the 
proprietor  should  have  waited  until 
the  council  had  made  some  dispositio.>i 
of  his  applicatlo  1  to  operate  a  dan- 
cing   pavilion. 

The  application  was  made  several 
weeks  ago.  and  leferred  to  the  police 
and  license  comiiittee.  of  which  Al- 
derman Charles  1  oar  is  chairman.  The 
committee  has  b.en  investigating  the 
situation,  and  up  to  the  last  meeting 
had  made  no  report  of  any  kind.  The 
mavor  said  tha:  amusement  places 
which  are  liable  to  have  a  demoraliz- 
ing influence  upoi  ciiildren  should  not 
be  allowed. 


WILL  COST  $15,000,000. 

Canadian    Northern    Extension    in 
Canada  Will  Be  Expensive  Work. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  July  i:>. — The  Can- 
adian Northern  railway  contract  award- 
ed yesterday  for  the  construction  of 
550  miles  of  railway,  calls  for  an  ex- 
penditure of  $15,000,000.  The  line  will 
extend  from  Port  Arthur,  Ont..  on  the 
north  shore  of  Lake  Superior  to  Sell- 
wood  Junction,  just  north  of  Sudbury, 
Ont. 


of  St.  Louis 


of  Frank 


1911. 
By 


the    Court, 

S'.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge   of   Probate, 
Court    St.   Louis  County, 


(Seal   Probate 

Minn. ) 
D.    H.,  July   1, 


8.   15,  1911. 


Next    week   all 
sue   a   Permit   to 


cigar  dealers  will   is- 
sinoke. 

— ♦ ' 


RAINS  SUBDUE 

FOREST  HRES 

Conditions  in  Canada  and 

Michigan  Are  Much 

Improvei 

Bay  City.  Mich.,  July  15- — Conditions 
In  the  northern  fire  country  were  very 
much  improved  today.  The  rains  of 
Friday  afternoon  and  night  have  large- 
ly subdued  the  brush  fires. 


school 
build- 


build- 


school  build- 


precinct   —   Oneota      school 


FUNERAL  OF  SI  PERIOR 

PIONEER  MONDAY. 


Funeral  services  will  be  held  Mon- 
day morninn  for  Mrs.  A.  Fregeau, 
pioneer  Superiorite,  who  died  Thurs- 
day evening.  The  services  will  be 
held  from  St.  Frances  Xavier  Catho- 
lic church  at  9  a.  m.  with  interment 
in    Nemadji    cemetery. 

Mrs.  Freseau  was   70  j'ears  old  and 
had    lived    in    Superior    for    sixty-one 
years,    coming    to    the    city    with    her 
parents    in     1854.      She    died    at    the 
family    residence,     3  90      West      Third 
street.      Ten    children,    five    sons    and 
five  daughters  survive  her.   They  are 
Mrs.   Joseph   Coburn.   Mrs.   T.   S 
lor.    Miss    Adele    Fregeau      and 
Adele    Fregeau    and    Miss    Anna 
genu,    all   of    Superior-    Mrs.      W 
Kelley     of     Joplin,     Mo.;     Joseph     A. 
Fregeau,    James    Fregeau    and    Peter 
W.  Fregeau,  all  of  Superior;  Frank  E. 
Fregeau    of   Dulutb   and   Frederick   A. 
B'regeau    of     Minneapolis.       Mrs.    Fre- 
p-eau    also    leaves   twf»   sisters   and    two 
brothers.  Mrs.   Joseph  De  Foe  of  Clo- 
quet,  Minn.,  and  Mrs.  Frank  Belalr  of 
Superior,    and    John   B.    La    Fave.   Jr.. 
of    Superior    and    Joseph    La    Fave    of 
Bayfield.   Wis. 


Tay 
Miss 
Fre- 
H. 


Car  Strikes  Ante. 


When 
collided 


a    Billings    Park    street    car 
with    an    automobile    at    the 

Winter 


MANY  PROCTOR 
PEOPLE  AHEND 

Engineers  Lodge  Sends  Dele- 
gation to  McKellar  Funeral 
in  Superior. 

Proctor,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  large  delegation  of 
the  local  lodge  of  engineers  and  other 
friends  of  the  t  eceased  went  to  Su- 
perior vesterday  afternoon  to  attend 
the  funeral  of  Archie  McKellar,  a 
member  of  the  order,  for  several  years 
an  engineer  on  the  Missabe  road,  who 
died  Wednesday  of  tuberculosis  after 
a  lingering  illne  »s.  The  deceased  had 
to  give  up  his  work  on  the  road  about 
two  years  ago.  He  tried  treatment  at 
the  sanitarium  at  Walker  and  later 
lived  in  the  wo  nls  at  Burnett  to  no 
avail.  The  f une  al  was  held  from  his 
parent's  home  at  2:30  p.  m.  Rev.  C.  W. 
Ramshaw  officiating  and  Interment  be- 
ing in  Greenwoo  1  cemetery. 

Tu  Op*  a  Kew  Hall. 
The  Rebekahs  surprised  Mrs.  Henry 
L.  Wombzacher  at  bridge  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Rich,  Wednes- 
rlay  evening.  The  evening  was  pleas- 
antly spent  in  gtmes  and  music.  Punch 
was  served  throughout  the  early  part 
of  the  evening  and  later  ice  cream  and 
cake  were  served.  In  behalf  of  the 
Rebekahs.  Mrs.  Wombacher  was  pre- 
sented with  a  dozen  teaspoons,  a  sugar 
shell  and  buttei  knife.  About  fifteen 
were   present.  ^     ^     „        i,.       . 

Proctor  Lodge.  I.  O.  O.  F.  will  give 
the  grand  opening  ball  of  the  new  Odd 
Fellows'  hall  on  next  Wednesday  even- 
ing from  V  to  :.  Blewett's  orchestra 
will  furnish  thi  music  and  the  graAd 
march  wil  begin  promptly  at  9  o'clock. 
The  Rebekahs  -n  111  serve  refreshments. 
The  Burns  Lumber  company  having 
offices  and  yards  in  St.  Paul  and  Du- 
luth, have  puroh  ised  the  business  which 
has  been  conducted  by  F.  W.  Hol- 
brook  for  the  )ast  two  years.  They 
intend  to  put  i  i  a  good  line  of  lum- 
ber and  all  bull  ling  material  and  will 
continue  handling  wood  and  coal. 
A  R  Schroeder,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed by  Mr.  Holbrook  for  the  past 
two  months,  w.ll  be  manager  of  the 
local   office. 

Mrs  Thomas  Grimes  and  children 
are  spending  s  few  days  at  Solon 
Springs  with  friends. 

Miss  Leona  P  luia  has  gone  to  Solon 
Springs  where  she  is  isiting  friends. 
Mrs.  C.  F.  Pi  terson  left  Friday  for 
Pengilly  where  she  will  spend  a  few 
days  at  the  Sugg  cottage.  Mr.  Pet- 
erson will  join  her  for  an  over  Sun- 
day   visit. 

Miss  Inis  Eaniquist  of  Coeur  d  Alene, 
Idaho,  spent  a  tew  days  last  week  vis- 
ting  at   the   William    McMurtie   home. 

Several  parti  !S  of  campers  are  at 
Silica  and  Norway  Ridge  picking  blue- 
berries which  ire  very  plentiful  this 
year.  ,  ,    .^ 

Mrs.  P.  J.  Sa  iter  is  enjoying  a  visit 
from  her  parents  and  sister  of  St. 
Paul 

A  son  was  birn  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  y£ 
F.  Sweeney,  Jul  /  12. 

Court  McCull  im  left  Wednesday  for 
a  trip  to  the  W  jst. 


RalDM  In  MtrhlKan. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Julv  15. — Reports  from 
Northern  Michigan  indicate  that  there 
is  now  no  danger  of  serious  damage 
from  the  forest  fires  which  have  de- 
vastated great  areas  of  timber  lands. 
de«>troved  villages  and  farm  property 
and  rendered  homeless  hundreds  of 
families  during  the  last  few  days. 
Copious  rains  have  fallen  In  the  vicin- 
ity of  East  Tawas,  Au  Sable  and  Al- 
pena and  lighter  showers  at  other 
points  In  the  fire  zone.  The  wind  also 
has  decreased  and  isolated  settlements 
which  have  been  constantly  threatened 
with  destruction,  are  safe. 

BKTTEU    KESLLTS  from  Herald   H 
Want    AdM.      Vuu    aave    and    make  * 
niouey  v»hen  you 
HEKALU. 


ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 
COUNT— 

State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 
Louis — ss. 

In   Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Stephan 
I'uliek,    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Northwestern 
Trust  Company  as  representative  of 
the  above  named  decedent,  together 
with  lt.s  final  account  of  the  adminis- 
tration of  said  estate,  liaving  been 
filed  In  this  court,  representing,  among 
other  things  that  it  has  fully  adminis- 
tered said  estate,  and  praying  that 
said  final  account  of  said  administra- 
tion he  examined,  adjusted  and  allowed 
by  the  Court,  and  that  the  Court  make 
and  enter  its  final  decree  of  distribu- 
tion of  the  residue  of  the  estate  ot 
said  decedent  to  the  persons  entitled 
thereto,  and  for  the  discharge  of  the 
representative   and   the   sureties  on  Its 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined, adjusted  and  allowed  by  the 
Court,  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  In 
the  Court  House.  In  the  City  of  Du- 
luth in  said  County,  on  Monday,  the 
7th  day  of  August,  1911,  at  ten  o'clock 
A  M.,  and  all  persons  Interested  in 
said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause.  If  any  there 
be,    why    said    petition    should    not    be 

granted.  „    _.     .  ... 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  selved  by  publication  In 
The  Duluth  Herald  according  to  law. 
Dated  at    I>ulutli,   Minn,   July   8th,   1911. 

By  the  court,  ^    ^    ^^^^^^ 

Judge  of   Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 
Minn.) 


ORDER  LIMITING  TIME  TO  FILE 
CL.MMS.  AND  FOR  HEARING 
THEREON — 

State  of  Minnesota,  County 

In    Probate   Court. 
In   the   Matter  of  the  Estate 

B     Daughertv.    Decedent. 

Letters  testimentary  this  day  hav- 
ing been  granted  to  Edwin  B. 
Daughertv,  Louis  E.  Daugherty  anl 
Otto    M.   Daugherty. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the 
above  named  decedent  may  present 
claims  against  his  estate  in  this  court 
he.  and  the  same  hereby  is.  liniited  to 
three  months  from  and  after  the  date 
hereof;  and  that  Monday  the  23rd  day 
of  October,  1911.  at  10  o'clock  A.  M.,  in 
the  I'robate  Court  Rooms  at  the  Court 
House  at  Duluth.  in  said  County,  he, 
and  the  same  hereby  Is.  fixed  and  ap- 
pointed as  the  time  and  place  for  hear- 
ing upon  the  examination,  adjustment 
and  allowance  of  such  claims  as  shall  be 
presented     within    the    time    aforesaid^ 

Let  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  In  The  Duluth 
Herald   as   provided    by   law 

r-.ted.    Duluth.    Minn.^Jxdy^l5.^1911. 

.Tmlge'of  Probate. 
(Seal   Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.">  ^^., 

BALl>WIN    &    BALDWIN. 

Attorneys   for  Executors. 
D.   H.,  July   15,   22,   29.   1911. 


FOR  SALE  —  BEAUTIFUL  ALLEY 
corner  lot,  50  by  70;  centrally  lo- 
cated; J400;  part  time.  M.  D.  La 
Breck,    Lyceum    Livery    company. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  LEVEL  LOT  ON 
Eighth  street  and  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  street  graded;  city  water  and 
gas;  can  be  bought  cheap.  W.  E. 
Wright,   303   Palladio,  Melrose   1333. 


PERSONAL. 


FOR  SALE— THINK  OF  IT,  TWO 
lots  50  by  140  feet,  between  Twent- 
ty-third  and  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west;  water  In  street,  price  J950, 
terms  to  suit;  don't  miss  It.  Call  2401 
West  Fourth  street. 

FOR  SALE— LOTS  AT  STEEL  PLANT; 
$5  down,  |5  per  month.     Melrose  2634, 


PERSONAL^ 
MADAME    STERLING. 
WELL   KNOWN   PALMIST  AND  CAR1> 
reader   is  in   the  city.    Madame   Ster- 
ling  has   been  before   the  public  pro* 
fessionally    nearly    thirty    years    and' 
from    her    long  experience  is  prepared 
to    give   advice    on    all    the   affairs    of_' 
life.      Madame    Sterling   has   been    for 
years    teacher    and    demonstrator    at 
the   College   of    Palmistry,   New   York 
city,   the   only   institution   of   its  kind- 
in   the    world.     Thousands  can   testify 
to    her    ability    as    a    reader.      Ladiea 
are   requested   to   call   In   forenoon   or 
afternoon     as     much    as    possible     to- 
avoid    the    night     crowds.      Arrange- 
ments can  be  made  for  entertainment 
at     private     home     if   desired.      Open- 

Sundav.  

MADAME     STERLING, 
129    East    First    street,    across    froi» 
Armory.  __^__ 


r 


-« 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE  TWENTY-FIVE 
foot  lots  one  block  from  Third  street 
car  line  at  Thirty- first  avenue  west. 
Worth  $500  each.  f375  on  your  own 
terms  for  a  quick  sale.  Call  Lincoln, 
250  X. 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 

BOARD  OFFERED— FOR  BEST  HOME 
cooking  in  city  at  moderate  prices 
try  a  meal  at  the  Melrose,  318  West 
Second  street. 


BOARDERS  WANTED— GOOD  BOARD 
and  room,  modern  conveniences.  218 
West   Third  street. 

-    MEALS    AT 
Hotel  Irving. 


PERSONAL  —  PROF.  FRANCIS  GI- 
rard  clairvoyant,  will  open  his  office  ^ 
in  Duluth  in  August;  he  will  answer .#»•• 
six  questions  bv  mail  for  $1;  send 
date  of  birth;  full  reading  15.  Ad- 
dress Prof.  Glrard,  Markham.  Mlnn.r 
St.  Louis  county. ^ *«• 

i'ERSONAL— FAMILY  WITH  NO 

children     wants    child     to     board    for 
responsible  party.     Call  Melrose  3018. 

Personal — Wanted  pupils  to  tutor.  Ml8» 
House  1502  t  ast  3rd  St.  JJchool  held 
in  Y.W.C.A.  Bldg.   Phone  160- A    Grand. 

PERSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUT  Z" 
shop.  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 2Bc;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  swltciies  made  from- 
combings.    Both     phones. 

PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  B  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry.  808  Ea«( 
Second   street.      Both   'phones    447. 


r 


r 


BOARDERS     WANTED    - 
all  hours.  521  W.  2nd  St. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  A  DOCTOR 
would  like  to  lease  for  one  year, 
furnished  house  in  East  end.  with 
nine  or  ten  rooms — not  on  car  line; 
one  with  garage  preferred;  two  in 
family:  for  suitable  place  willing  to 
$150   per   month.     Apply  John  A. 


pay    .  .  ^ 

Stephenson    &    Co. 


i. 


Notice  to  Contractors. 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  That 
sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Vniage  of  Crosby,  of  Crow  Wmg  Coun- 
tv  Minnesota,  at  the  office  of  tne 
!age  Clerk  thereof,  VP^wfi^i 
P    M      Tuesday,   July    25th,    1911 


Vil- 
oclock 
whicii 
will  be  publicly  opened  and  read  at  a 
meeting  of  said  council  to  be  held  on 
.said  day,  at  eight  o'clock  P.  M.,  for  the 
laving,  building  and  construction 
sewers  in  said  Village,  at 
and  of  the  kind  and  quality  of 
ials,  and  of  the  width, 
manner   of    construction 


WANTED  TO  RENT— A  SMALL  FLR- 
nislied  flat  or  cottage  for  balance  or 
summer;  either  Duluth  or  Superior. 
Address  L  155,  Herald. 


PERSONAL — WESTERN  ST(X:KMAN, 
42  worth  $30,000,  would  marry.  J., 
Box  35,   Toledo  League.  Toledo,  Ohio. 

PERSONAL  —  WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU 
money  on  shipping  househtdd  goods  to 
Twin  Cities,  Pacific  coast  and  West- 
ern points.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage 
company. 


1 


^C 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  SMALL  COT- 
tage  on  Minnesota  Point  during 
August  and  September.  A.  G.  Her- 
ald. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17   4th  Ave. 
Develop   and  finish   for  amateurs. 


W. 


PERSONAL— FREE  FORTUNE;  SENI> 
birthdate  three  questions,  five  red 
stamps  for  book  'The  Sphinx."  Read- 
ing sent  free.  Secrets  of  life  re- 
vealed. Madam  Mizpah,  1440  Acoma 
street,    Denver,    Colo^ 

PERSONAL— BIG  MONEY  WRITING 
songs;  thousands  of  dollars  for  any- 
one who  can  write  successful  words- 
or  music;  past  experience  unneces- 
sary; we  want  original  songf. 
poems,  with  or  without  music*. 
Write  for  free  particulars.  H.  Kirku» 
Dugdale  Co.,  Department  424,  Wash- 
Ington.  D.  C. SIS- 
PERSONAL  —  FUTURE  REVEALED 
free;  mail  three  questions.  Mrtlk 
date,  four  2-cent  stamps  for  postage. 
Will    send     reading    that    will    amauo 


^■^1 


advertlM«  In  THE 


^l^jtHMHMHMHMt^lH*-*************^ 


LEGAL    .VOTICE9. 


FOR 


Dis- 


SUMMONS       IN       APPLICATION 

REGISTRATION  OF  LAND— 
District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial 

Sta'te  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— — SS. 

In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Sarah  Ii.  Robinson  to  regis- 
ter the  title  to  the  following 
described  real  estate  situated 
in  St  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, namely:  The  Southeast 
quarter  of  the  Southwest 
quarter  (SEV4  of  SW»^)  of 
Section  Sixteen  (16)  In  Town 
ship  Fifty  (50)  north,  of 
Range  Fourteen  (14)  west  of 
the  Fourth  Principal  , Meri- 
dian, according  to  the  United 
States  government  survey 
thereof.  Applicant, 

vs. 

All      persons      or      parties      un- 
known,  claiming     any     right, 
title     estate,    lien    or    interest 
in  the  real  estate  described 
the    application    herein, 


ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 

State  o'f  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

"■  In  Probate  Court. 

In   the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Ole  N. 

Fixen,    l»ecedent.  „     „      ,  ,  i* 

THE  PETITION  OF  M.  F.  Rusfeldt. 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent,  together  with  his  final  ac- 
count of  the  administration  of  said  es- 
tate, having  been  filed  In  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
he  ha«  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  final  a^^'^'^i"  „.i 
said  udministration  be  examined,  ad- 
justed and  allowed  by  J^^e  court,  and 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  its  final 
decree  of  distribution  of  the  residue 
of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the 
per.'ions  entitled  thereto,  and  for  the 
discharge  of  the  representative  and  tne 
sureties   on  his  bond.  ..♦«„« 

IT  IS  ORI>ERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  exam- 
ined, adjusted  and  allowed  by  tue 
Court  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  in 
the  Cburt  House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth 
in  said  County,  on  Monday  the  24tn 
day  of  July,  1911.  at  ten  o  clock  A.  M., 
and  all  persons  Interested  in  said  hear- 
ing and  In  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  place  to 
show  cause,  if  any  there  be,  why  said 
netition   should   not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law. 

Dated    ac    Duluth,    Minn..    June    30th, 

''bV  the  Court.  ^    ^,    gix^vI^, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
Probate   Court,    St.   Louis   Coun- 
Mlnn.)  .,    ,„,„ 

July  1,  8  and  15,  1911. 


in 


above 


Defendants. 
The    State    of    MinnesoJ,a    to    the 

named  defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  in  the  office  of  the 
clerk  of  .^aid  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and. 
if  vou  fail  to  answer  the  said  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid  the  appli- 
cant in  this  proceeding  will  apply  to 
the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein.  ,  ,     i       *       • i 

Witne««<  J  P  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
In    said    county,    this   7th    day    of   July, 

A.   D.    1911.  ^      ^^ 

-  Court, 


(Seal 
ty. 

D.   H.. 


EXAMINE 


FINAL     AC- 
Of     St 


Of    Wll- 


the 
and 


dis- 
the 


(Seal     of 
County, 


District 
Minn.) 


St.      Louis 


J.   P. 


By  R.  E. 


JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
JOHNSON, 
Deputy. 

W.  P.  HARRISON,  ^^^  ,,,    ^ 

Attorney   for  Applicant.   609-611  Tor- 
rey   Building,   Duluth.  Minn. 
D.   H.,   July    8.   1^,    22.    19n. 


AC- 


EXMINE      FINAL 

County  of  St.  Lou's 


ORDER      TO 

COUNT— 
State  of  Minnesota 

In  Probate  Court. 
In   the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Joseph 

Walkoviac,  Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  of  Chasmer  Grac- 
kowski,  as  representative  of  the  above 
named  decedent,  together  with  his  final 
account  of  the  administration  of  said 
estate,  having  been  filed  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
he  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  final  account  of 
said  administration  be  examined,  ad- 
Justed  and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  its  final 
decree  of  distribution  of  the  residue 
of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the 
persons    entitled    thereto,   and    for    the 


ORDER     TO 

COUNT— 
State    of    Minnesotsi,      County 

Louis. — ss. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In    the    matter    of    the    estate  _ 

helm    Lehtto,    Decedent. 

The  petition  of  Adolph  H.  Lehtto  as 
representative  of  the  above  named  de- 
cedent, together  with  his  final  account 
of  the  administration  of  said  estate, 
having  been  filed  In  this  court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things  that  he 
has  fully  administered  said  estate,  and 
praying  that  said  final  account  of  said 
administration  be  examined,  adjusted 
and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and  that 
the  Court  make  and  enter  Its  final 
decree  of  distribution  of  the  residue  of 
the  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the  per 
sons  entitled  thereto,  and  for 
charge  of  the  representative 
sureties  on   his  bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined, adjusted  and  allowed  by  the 
Court  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  In 
the  Court  House,  In  the  City  of  Duluth 
In  said  County,  on  Monday,  the  2-lth 
day  of  July,  1911,  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m., 
and  all  persons  Interested  In  said 
bearing  and  In  said  matter  are  here- 
by cited  and  required  at  said 
place  to  show  cause,  if  any 
why      said      petition      should 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth    Herald    according    to    law. 

Dated    at    DUluth,    Minn.,    June    30th. 

1911. 

By    the   Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County. 

Minn.) 
D     H.,    July    1-8-15,    1911. 


of 
places, 
mater- 
the  sizes  and 
thereof,  speci- 
fied in  a  resolution  duly  adopted  by 
the  Village  Council  of  %ald  Village 
therefor  on  the  11th  day  of  May,  1^11, 
and  in  accordance  with  the  plans  and 
profiles  therefor  duly  adopted  by  sa  d 
Village  Council,  on  file  in  the  office  of 
the  \Mllage  Clerk  of  said  Village.  Each 
bid  must  be  accompanied  by  a  certined 
check  on  some  bank  authorized  to  do 
business  in  the  State  of  Minnesota,  for 
five  per  cent  (5  per  etnt)  of  the 
amount  of  such  bid.  made  payable  to 
fhe  Treasurer  of  said  Village,  as  a 
guarantee  that  such  bidder  will,  wlth'n 
six  (C)  days  of  the  award,  enter  into  a 
r-ontract  In  writing  and  furnish  a  satis- 
factory bond  or  security  for  the  per- 
formance of  said  contract,  should  the 
contract  be  awarded  to  him.  It  any 
bid  shall  not  be  accompanied  by  such 
certified  check,  the  same  shall  not  be 
considered.  The  certified  check  of  the 
successful  bidder  shall  be  forfeited  to 
said  Village  should  he  fall  to  comply 
with  all  the  requirements  of  the  reso- 
lution ordering  and  directing  the  doing 
of  said  work,  duly  passed  by  the  \  11- 
lage  Council  of  the  Village  of  Crosby 
July  12th,  1911.  to  which  reference  is 
made  for  greater  particularity. 

All  bids  arc  to  be  submitted  and  will 
be  received  on  this  clear  understand- 
ing, and  also  on  the  following  express 
conditions,  which  shall  apply  to  and 
become  a  part  of  every  bid  and  of  the 
contract  subsequently  entered  into 
with   the   successful    bidder,   to-wlt: 

That  bidders  have  personally  ex- 
amined the  location  of  the  proposed 
works,  and  the  plans  and  specifications, 
maps  and  profiles  therefor,  and  that 
they  will  not  at  any  time  make  any 
demand,  complaint  or  claim  of  any  na- 
ture whatsoever  against  the  Villngo 
that  there  was  any  misunderstanding 
in  regard  to  the  nature  or  amount  ot 
work  to  be  done. 

Tli<»  prices  bid  shall  include  and 
cover  the  furnishing  of  all  materials 
and  the  performance  of  all  labor  requi- 
site or  proper,  and  the  building  and 
completion  of  all  the  work  called  for 
under  the  accompanying  contract,  and 
in  the  manner  set  forth,  described  and 
shown  on  plans,  specifications,  maps 
and  profiles  for  the  work,  in  said  reso- 
lution of  Mav  11th.  1911.  contained  and 
on  file  in  the  office  of  the  Village 
Clerk.  .      ,   ^ 

Contractors  will  be  required  to  com- 
plete the  entire  work  under  the  in- 
spection and  to  the  .satisfaction  of  an 
engineer  to  be  employed  by  said  Vil- 
lage in  accordance  with  the  specifi- 
cations and  plans.  No  deviation  there- 
from will  be  allowed  unless  the  same 
has  been  previously  authorized  In  writ- 
'  n  GT 

The  entire  work  must  be  fully  com- 
pleted and  delivered  on  or  before  the 
loth  dav  of  November,  1911. 

The    Village    of    Crosby    reserves    the 
any  or  all  bids, 
the   Village   Council   of 
(Trosby. 

S.  G.  LATTA. 

Village  Clerk. 
Dated  July  14th.  1911. 


DYE  W  ORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  "Phones:  Old,  1154-R;  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean 
ing;  fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel 
rose  4191;  new,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup. 


St 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.^ 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest,  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.     'Phones:     New,  1616;  old.  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch,  15  Lake  Ave  N 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FltzPatrick,  502-4  E.  4th  St  Both 
'phones. 


you.     Prof.   Herman, 
wood,    Colo. 


Box    518,    Engle- 


MRS.  VOGT,  17  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST... 
upstairs;  Shampooing  and  Hairdress- 
ing,   50c;   Manicuring,    25c. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chlchestera  Pills,  ther 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  knowck. 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  GUI' 
hair  made  into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


right   to  reject 
Bv    order    of 
the   Village    of 


Notice  to  Contractors. 


time  and 

there    be, 

not    be 


ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR    PROBATE    OF    WILL — 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Andrew 

Dahl,    Decedent: 

A  certain  instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  An- 
drew Dahl  having  been  presented  to 
this  court  and  the  petition  of  Ragnhild 
Dahl  being  duly  filed  herein,  represent- 
ing, among  other  things,  that  said  de- 


NOTICE    IS    HEREBY    GIVEN    That 
sealed    bids    will    be    received    by    the 
Village  of  Crosby,  Crow  Wing  County, 
Minnesota,   at  the  office  of  the  Village 
Clerk    thereof    until    six    o'clock    P.    M. 
Tuesday,    July    25th,    1911,    which    will 
be  publicly  opened  and  read  at  a  meet- 
ing    of    said     council     to     be     held     on 
said    day    at    eight    o'clock    P.    M.    for 
the  letting  of  a  contract,  under  and  by 
which    the    contractor    shall    be    given 
the    privilege    of    constructing,    operat- 
ing and  maintaining  a  system  of  water 
works    at    his    own    cost    and    expense, 
In  and   throughout  said   village   for  the 
purposes  of  supplying,  selling  and  dis- 
crlbutlng    water   from   Serpent  Lake   or 
other  sources,  for  village  purposes  and 
to  the  inhabitants  of  said  Village,   for 
th*>    term    of    twenty    (20)    years,    upon 
the    c«  ndltions    specified    in    and    by   an 
ordinanc?  of  said  Village  entitled,  'An 
ordinance   to  provide   water  mains   and 
other      water      works    as    a    means    of 
water  supply  for  the  Village  of  Crosby, 
and    as   a    measure   for   the    prevention 
and    extinguishment    of     fires     therein, 
and  to  legulate  the  use  thereof,"  duly 
passed      and      adopted    by    the    Village 
Council    thereof    July     12th,     1911,    and 
which     provides    among    other    things, 
that    the    contractor    shall    construct    a 
plant   at    the    places,   and   of   the   sizes, 
kinds   and  qualitv  of  materials,  capac- 
ity   and    power    designated    and    speci- 
fied   in    specifications,    plans,    maps    and 
profiles    thereof,    duly    adopted    by    said 
Village  Council   therefor,  and  on  file  in 
the  oiflce  of  the  Clerk  of  said  Village, 
and  maintain  and  operate  the  same  for 
the    term    aforesaid,    and    that    he    shall 
lease   and   let   unto   said   Village   fifteeii 
(15)    fire   hydrants,   and  such  additional 
hydrants   as   said   Village   may    require, 
for  and   during  said   term,   and   that  as 
the    consideration      therefor      the    con- 
tractor  shall   be   entitled   to   and   shall 


have  .charge,  collect  and  receive  for 
the  services  to  be  performed  and  main- 
tained, 

1.  From  the  Village  of  Crosby  such 
a  sum  per  annum  as  rental,  payable 
quarter  yearly  pro  rata,  for  water 
furnished  to  and  for  each  and  every  of 
fifteen  (15)  fire  hydrants  specified  in 
said  plans  and  specifications,  and  the 
locations  of  which  are  designated  on 
said  maps  and  blue  prints,  and  for 
each  and  every  additional  fire  hydrant 
as  said  Village  mav  from  time  to  time 
in  numbers  of  not  less  than  twelve 
(12)  to  the  mile  on  new  mains  and 
at  such  points  on  the  old  mains  re- 
(luire  to  be  installed  and  maintaineil. 
HK  shall  be  fixed  therefor  by  the  bid 
of  the  successful  bidder  accepted  by 
said    Village,    and  .   ,     ^  . 

2  Such  rates  for  water  furnished  to 
the  Inhabitants  of  said  Village  for 
private  use  which  has  passed  through 
the  meters  of  the  consumers  as  shall 
be  fixed  for  the  following  specified 
iiuantities  furnished  in  or  during  any 
monih  to-wit:  for  the  first  five  thousand 
(6000>  cubic  feet,  and  for  the  second 
five  thousand  (5000)  cubic  feet,  and  for 
any  additional  five  thousand  (5000) 
cubic  feet  or  over,  and  the  rate  of  dis- 
count that  all  ccnsutiiers  shall  at  all 
times  be  entitled  to  have  and  receive 
for  prompt  payment  of  bills  for  quaJi- 
tities  used,  by  tiie  bid  of  the  successful 
bid<ler    accepted    b.v    said    ViUage. 

That  the  successful  bidder  whose  bid 
is  accepttd,  shall  within  ten  U0>  drtvs 
after  the  award  of  s.»i>l  ci>ntv:»ct  enter 
into  a  contract  in  writing  with  said 
Village  embodving  the  provisions  of 
said  ordinance,  duly  executed  in  du- 
plicate. ,  ,  , 

That  said  ordinance  provides  that 
said  plant  shall  be  completed  and  in 
readiness  for  operation  on  or  before 
eight  (8)  montlis  from  the  award  of 
said  contract;  and  otherwise  the  con- 
ditions that  shall  be  expressed  in  and 
be  a  part  of  said  contract,  to  which 
ordinance  reference  is  hereby  made  for 
greater   particularity. 

Each  bid  must  be  accompanied  by  a 
certified  check  on  some  bank  author- 
ized to  do  business  In  the  State  of 
Minnesota  for  the  sum  of  Five  Hun- 
dred Dollars  ($500.00)  made  payable  to 
the  Treasurer  of  said  Village  as  a 
guarantee  that  such  bidder  will  enter 
into  a  contract  in  writing  and  furnish 
a  satisfactory  bond  or  security  for  the 
installation  of  said  plant,  should  the 
contract  be  awarded  to  him.  No  bid 
not  accompanied  by  such  certified 
check  will  be  considered. 

The   Village    of    Crosby    reserves   the 
anv  or  all  bids, 
the   Village    Council    of 
Crosby. 

S.  G.  LATTA, 
Village  Clerk. 

Dated   July   14th,   1911. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

AGENTS— WE'VE  THE  HOTTEST  25- 
cent  seller  yet.  Rarely  less  tha« 
three  sales  to  a  home.  Woolverin  Co., 
Pittsburg.    Pa. ^ 

AGENTS  —  $6  TO  $30  r>AlLY  SURE; 
everv  autoist  buys  quick;  write  no-«r 
for  explanation  free;  guarantee  suc- 
cess; bank  backing.  Day  produce- 
company,  Albert  Lea,  Minn. 

AGENTS  —  OUTSELLING  EVERY- 
thlng;  eleven  sanitary  kitchen  uten- 
sils; steel  r.ick  worth  $1.50;  sell  like- 
hot  cakes.  75  cents;  samide.  35  cents. 
Parker    Chemical    company,    Chicago^ 


AGENTS — IT  COSTS  YOU  NOTHINCS- 
10  learn  how  to  double  your  income- 
handling  our  fast  seller;  ask  for  par- 
ticulars. The  Keith  .Manufacturing 
companv.    C^mton.   Oliio^ 


AGENTti^THE  CANCHESTER  IS  THE 
biggest    r.or.ev    maker    ever    known; 
ore  age..t   n.ade  $107.50  in  four  days; 
one    $73.25    ir.    five   days.     Others    are? 
making   from   $S   to  $10  a  day   selling:    r 
ihe    improved      l&ll      patented      Can-ua, 
Chester  Kerosene  Incandescent  Lamp- 
Burns    air    instead    of    money.         ^Ix^ 
times    brighter    than    electricity,    gas^""^ 
or      acttvlene      at      one-lent:i      cost. 
Burns      with      or      without      mantle. 
Burner   fits  any   lamp.     Saves   75   per 
cert  oil.     No  trimming  wicks.  1-ignt- 
ing     methods     revolutionized.     Show- 
ing   means    selling.     Territory    going: 
fast       Write   today.     Particulars  free^ 
Handsome  outfit  furrnished.     Btv.are 
of       imitations.         Canch^ster      Light 
company,    26    State    street,     Chicago.. 
111.,  L'epartment  26-Y. 


right  to  reject 

By    order    of 

the  Village  of 


PROGRAM  OF  EXAMIIATIOHS 

— FOR  — 

COMMON  SCHOOL  CERTIFICATES 

To  be  conducted  at  Duluth  Central  High  Sch'wI. 
Evelelh  Hibblng  and  Tower  on  the  following  dates; 
JULY   3l8t,   and  AVGVST  let  and  2nd,   1911. 

MONDAY     JULY    31*t.    (Second   Grade   StudleB  ) 

AM-  P    M  — 

■  goo— Knrollment.  1:15— Geography. 

8  30— Prtiftsstcnal  Test.       2 .4.";— Compogltlon. 

n:30_SpelUng.  3:4^— Reading. 

jp:Oo_Anlhiiiellc.  4:40— Penmanship. 

WEDNESDAY,   AUGUST   2nd.      (Fl»l   Grade 
Continued. ) 
P.    M.— 
Statea  1:15 — Physiology- Hygiene. 

2:45— f  "hies. 
Grammar.       4:00 — Agriculture. 


HOUSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY    HORSE   MARKET. 

•THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HKAD-- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  BOO. 
hoaa  of  horses  and  mules  coasiantly 
on  hand;  part  t  ne  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  dally.  If  you  need  draft, 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  raule«  or  raiiroadiniC. 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  suddlera^ 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  hor«»- 
bold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 

BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,   St.    Paul.   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— YOUNG  TEAM  OF  BATT 
horses,  harness  and  wagon;  welghtJ 
3  200.  For  terms  address  W.  H.  Sears^ 
R.    F.    D    No.    3. 


FOR  SALE— DRAFT  AND  DRIVING' 
horses;  F.  E.  Bellows.  Cumberland,. 
Wis. . 

THE  WESTERN  SALES  -  STABLE- 
company  has  removed  from  11. 
Eleventh  avenue  west  to  l^  and  24- 
East  First  street,  and  will  have  two- 
carloads  of  draft,  driving  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  Saturday  diiewt. 
from  the  Blue  Grass  farms. 


FOR  SALE— JUST  ARRIVED  1- nOM, 
countrv  with  sixteen  head  of  driv«n|p: 
and  work  horses.  Call  at  5602  Al- 
bion street,  end  of  Fifty-seventh  c*r- 
line.     Call  Calumet  320-L.. ^ 

HORSES  ACCLIMATED    HORSEa 
Young  heavy   horses;    several    teams* 
for   sale.      Red    Cliff   Lumber   company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west. 


I 


I 

I 

t 


For  Ssde — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods' 
to   be    sold   cheap.      209   W.    Ist   St. 
FOB  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF.' 
'^  ^tSll   Lake  avenue  north. 


horses 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable 


AT    ZE.NITH 
524  W    IstSt. 


A.   M  — 

8:00— United 
History. 
{i:4J— Kr.gUsh 
11:30— Music. 


All 

write 


WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST   8nd.      (First   Grade 
Studies. ) 

1:15— Algebra. 
2 :43 — Physical  Geographj 
ot  General  History. 
4  :15— Drawing. 

certificate*   will    be    rejtjulred    to 
Test.  N.   A.   YOUNG, 

County    Supt.    oC    Bchoola. 
20.   1911. 


.    M  — 

8 :00 — Enrollment 
8:30 — Geometry. 
10:15— Physl«B. 


ai>plicants   for 
on  Profeesioual 


SW  EDISH  MASSAGE. 

MRS  LUZINA  OJALA.  located  at  S4»- 
Lake  avenue  south,  will  cure  rheu- 
matism, stomach  troubles,  constipa- 
tion catarrh  of  the  bowels  and  ner- 
vous debility.  Can  also  cure  dis- 
abled limbs.  1  am  a  graduate  ot 
Helslngfors    Clinical    institute. ^ 


MANICURLNG.  MASSAGE.  FACE  A^p* 
scalp  treatment.  813  Torroy  building. 
Grand    946-X. ^ 

wrnfi      ii       WIKINO.     SWEDISH     MASl- 
"^^       305  East  First  St.  Melrose  44»4. 


sage. 


D.   H..  July   15.   22. 


Mrs.  Calmodeen.  Room  7,  Wlnthrop  bUt.- 
ith  Av.    W.   and   Ist  Bt   Grand   207i-T» 


_    _  _   ' 

L..                         .1... \ 

k— — 

■ 

\ 

1 

« 

\ 

• 

-^ 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


July  15. 1911. 


HERALD  EXCURSION  iS^SlS^ 


4 

\ 


AUTOMOBILES. 


"WE  REl^RESENT  MAXWELL.  PRE- 
mier.  Oakland.  Moilne  pleasure  cars 
•nd  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairint;-  even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars    bought    and    sold.     It    will    pay 

rou  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
or  hire.  Call,  'ph^ne  or  write  M.  *. 
Falk.  Rapid  Transit  Auto  &  liepalr- 
InK  Co..  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St.  Phones 
Mfll.    347;    Zen     47    Lincoln. 


WATCHES  RIPAIRED. 

CJuarantPed   Main  Sprt  igs.    fl.OO;   watch 
cleaned.   $1.    Garon    Hros..    213   W.    Ist. 


UPHOLSTI  RING. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
rlaees:  reasonable  t^rtces.  E.  Ott,  ll> 
Flrdt    avenue    west      Both    'phones. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  REVt'^'nICE  SEVEN-ROOM 
flat;  water,  bath,  electric  light,  hard- 
wood floors.  Call  P.  Malnella.  1101 
West  Superior  street. 

FUR       RENT— MODERN       FIVE-UOOM 
tlat;    good    sized    bathroom;    »-l   _P>-'.» 
month.      Call    Charles    P.    Craig, 
hoor   Sellwood   building.        


fifth 

725 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
On  Pages  30  and  32 


FOB  REKT— HOUSES. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOl  WANT 

Each  lirm  a  leader  in  its  line.    Consult  this  list  before  placing 
your  order  if  you  want  the  best  at  a  price  you  li^e  to  pay. 


'  f     m 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKS ACKS. 

Polrler   Tent   &    Awning   Co.,  lo*;    K.  Sup. 
St..    mauufacturer    and    repairing. 

Duluth    Tent  i  Awnins  *-'»  .  ISV^w^V.^^i? 
St.     F'acksacks  75c   up.    Zenith  347-K. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 


WAU..       TENTS 
Am-^rlcan   Tent 


FROM       $4.50 

&   Awning  Co 


UP 


ACCOUNTANT. 


HATS  RENOVATED. 


Don't  throw  your  hats  away.  Old  hats 
made  new  at  the  Z*nith  Shoe  Shining 
parlors,  in  Sullivan  s  barber  shop,  215 
W.   Sup.  St. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  NINE-ROOM 
brick  apartment,  liot  water  heat,  de- 
sirable location.  1017  East  Second 
street.  Only  $40  per  month.  Inquire 
lOia  East  Second  -street  or  at  J2  East 
Superior   street.     Grand    13H2. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  STRICTLY 
modern  steam-healed  flat;  janitor 
service;  central  location,  within  easy 
walking  distance  of  courthouse,  post- 
ottice  and  lailroad  depots;  only  $30 
to  lighi  party,  no  children.  Cuil 
Melrose   2615.  '-^ 


FOR  RENT  — 
street;  seven 
gas;  $25  per 
4U3   Lonsdale 


119  Vi      EAST 
large    rooms 
month.       H. 
building. 


SECOND 

and    bath, 

J.    MuUin. 

721 


per 
.21 


FLATS  FOR  RV^NT— IDEAL  SEVEN- 
ruoni  apartmi-ni  with  beautiful  lake 
view;  hot  and  cold  water;  janitor 
service  supplied;  storeroom.  $57 
month.  St  Elmo  apartment.>s. 
East  First  street.  Rental  dcpartinetit, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  Wolvln 
building. '_^ 

FOR  RENT— SEV  EN-  ROOM  FLAT* 
modern,  hot  and  cold  water,  newly 
papered  and  painted.  $20  per  month. 
517   First  avenue  last. 


FOR  RENT — 4lJ  FOLuiK  AVENUE 
east,  ten-room  modern  house,  with 
all  conveniences;  $50  per  month. 
Stryker.  Manley  &  Buck.  Toiro 
building. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


721 


FOR       liENT    —    141« 
street.    &-room    house, 
veniences;       laundry 
Stryker.      Manley     & 
building. 


E.\.ST      FIRST 
with    all    con- 
In       basement. 
Buck.      Toirey 
721 


* 

if- 
* 

f. 

* 


HOMES   WITHOUT  CASH. 

We  build  you  a  home  to  suit, 
without  any  down  payment  or 
bonus,  on  any  good  lot  you  own 
in  Duluth — just  monthly  pay- 
ments. Act  today,  as  we  aie 
limited  as  to  the  number  of 
houses  we  can  build.  No  expense 
to  you  until  your  house  Is  fin- 
ished. Get  our  plans  and  prices. 
Uur  houses  built  by  union  labor 
for  Duluth  climate.  Office  open 
evenings  by  appointment. 


THE 


EDMUND    G. 
AGENCY. 


WALTON 


208    EXCHANGE   BLDG. 


a] 

* 

* 
it 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

WOOD    PURDY    CO.. 
501   Manhattan    Building. 


77 


HOTEL  FOR  SALE  AT  A  BIG  BAR- 
gain,  23  rooms,  furniture  worta 
$1,200;  selling  price  only  $750;  easy 
terms. 


1)1  PROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 


MONEY  S.WING.  TI..IE  SAVING.  SHOE 
saving.  Whlld  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


A»"COUNTANT— F.    D.      HARLOW.      41 
Lyceum     building;       phone,       Melrose 

3  'J  0  X 

"  Til       PROVIDENCE 

•phones    862. 


B.      M.      LESTER, 

buliJing.     Both 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All    km. is   glass;    lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros..   121    First  avenue  west. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store.  20  1  W.  Isf  St.Phones: 
Old.    Mel   3':'69;  New.  2:8S-.'V. 


FLATS  FOR  RE.NT  —  EX«'ELLENT 
sev»'n-room  at>arttnent  with  lovely 
lake  view,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
Janitor  serviir-  supplied;  storeroom, 
$53  per  montli.  Adams  apartinent.s, 
715  East  First  street.  Rental  depart- 
ment, John  A.  Stephenson  Ht,  Co., 
Wulvin  building.  72S 


FOR  RENT  —  1510  LONDON  ItOAD. 
five-room  flat:  all  conveniences  ex- 
cept heat;  $25  p«'r  month.  Stryker. 
Manley  &   Buck,  Torrey  building.    724 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE. 
1426  East  First  street;  $45  per 
month,  laundry,  furnace.  Pulford, 
How    &,   Co.,    60»    Alworili    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  modern  except  heat;  rent  reason- 
able; 423  Vs  East  Fifth  street.  In- 
quire at  I'uritan  laundry,  22  Lake 
avenue  north. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located.  $l!«  per  month. 
Inquire    501    West    Michigan    street. 


FOR  RENT— WE  HAVE  ONLY  ONE 
of  our  new  brick  East  end  houses 
left,  modern  In  all  particulars  Do 
not  fail  to  see  us  at  once  and  cnoose 
your  own  decorations.  F.  I.  Salter 
company.  721 


FOR   SALE.  * 

Dandy,  brand  new,  six-room  cot-  •A- 
tage,  hardwood  floors,  beautiful  ie 
surroundings;  large  lot,  50  by  140.  ^ 
If  you  are  looking  for  an  attrac-  •* 
live  home  at  a  very  reasonable  i(r 
price,   see   us  at  once.  ii: 

W.   M.   I'RINDLE  &   CO..  ?V- 

3  Lonsdale  Bldg.  * 

New  'phone  239;  old,  Melrose,  2400.  * 


BOARDING  HOUSE    —    AUSTRIAN 

trade.  This  place  is  getting  the  busi- 
ness; big  snap.  Building  and  all  only 
$250;   worth  $900. 

CONFECTIONERY— CORNER  LOCA- 
tion;  three  living  rooms;  daily  sales 
from  $25  to  $40;  good  fountain;  big 
lunch   trade;   rent  only   $30. 


CONFECTIONERY    —   FIVE        LIVING 

rooms;  selling  price  $300;  rent  $35 
month.  This  is  one  of  the  biggest 
snaps  in  the  city. 


OCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 
LAKELAND    RIVER    STEAMERS. 


S.    S.    COLUMBIA. 
Tim*    Card. 

Trip*  to   Fond   dii   Lm. 
Lrares    Duluth   for    Kou.l   du   Lac    daily    (n<^ft* 
urday    and    .Sundar)    at    9    a.    m..    returninx    to 
lutti   at  G  p.    111. 

Siiturdajs  aud  Sundays  leaTes  Duluth  at  9  a. 
and  2  i>.  m.,  rcturnlus  to  Dulutb  at  1:45  p. 
and   8:20   p.    m. 

Round    Trip    Tickets,    SOe. 


!>«• 


ROOMING    HOUSP:- 
selling  price  only 


A-V^rt-;'5^^*>'v-v^*-**'***'>'^.'^^.^>-^**'*'^^'«- 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 

GARDENS  OR  LAWNS  TAKEN  CARE 
of,  grading  and  s  idding,  by  day  or 
contract,    b.  Johnson.   'Phone  Mel  4242. 


SITIATION  WANTED— FEHALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— SEWING  BY 
the  day  by  experienced  dressmaker. 
J   li;*.  Herald.  


FOR  RENT— NINE- ROOM  HOUSE.  708 
West  Second  street;  $40  per  month; 
hot  water  heat,  water  paid.  I'ulford, 
How  &  Co..   60^  Alworih   building. 

725 


H.  B.  KEEDY. 
Melrose  1390; 
for   sale. 


1709    LONDON      ROAD. 
Grand.    148S-X.      Loam 


ALTO  TIRE  REPAIRLNG. 


Dulutii  Auto  Tirt  Repair  Co. — Re- 
treading and  sectional  work.  \\  e  also 
repair  and  apply  solid  tires.  Satis- 
faction guaraiUeeO.  329  E.  Sup.  St. 
Grand   983. 


ALTOS  FOR  HIRE. 

Ddv  or  night;  Asa  Lyons,  Ben  Skinner, 
drivers,  at  St.  Louis  hotel;  old.  1996; 
new   2127-X.  or  Baltimore  Lunch. 


BLSINESS  CARDS  PRINTED. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haak'tnsen.  dealer 
ai  d  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  5 
K.ist    Superior  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  <^yOp 
dressmaker,  prices  reasonable.  Write 
or  call,  entrance  rear  2216  West  sec- 
ond street. 

ASHING, 
day.    623 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  W 
ironing  and  cleaning  by  the 
East   Seventh   street. 

SITUATION 
wanted  to 
laundress. 

2007. 


WANTED   —  LAUNDRY 

take   home   by  experienced 

Call    old    phone.    Melrose 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
1127  West  First  Street.  Inquire 
Wolvln   building,   barber   shop. 


^1 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE-ROOM   BOARD- 
ing    house;    two    minutes'    walk    from 
Gla.ss   Block;   two   bathrooms,  electric 
light,  etc.      Walil-Messer  Realty  com 
pany,   2oS  Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  HOUSE, 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light.  321 
East  Fifth  street,  inquire  Bloom  & 
Co.,  102  West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE- ROOM  MODERN 
cottage  on  good  lot  in  nice  loca- 
tion, near  Thirty- ninth  avenue  west. 
Water,  hardwood  floors,  basement, 
concrete  foundation.  For  sale  at 
your  own  price  Must  be  sold  this 
week.  Call  new  "phone,  Lincoln 
250   X. 


tion 
place 


good 
up. 


-TWELVE 
$550;   best 


ROOMS; 
of  loca- 


furniture. 


Look     this 


MEAT  MAPKET  —  MANAGER  FOR 
same,  with  the  privilege  of  buying; 
price  only  $250;  good  location  and  no 
competition. 


KVERYTHING  IN  MUSIC;  SEND  FOR 
catalogues;  populir  sheet  music  10 
cents;  Boston  Music  Co. 


AT    STONES    BOOK      STORE 
you   wait;   50c  per  hundred. 


WHILE 


CARPENTER  REP.UR  WORK. 

REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
soaaoly;  plans  made,  estimates  lur- 
nls.TL-i        Ole     Heigetun.      2209      West 


\ 


^ev:ond 
4s»2-Y. 


street      New     'phoue    Lincoln 


WOKK    DONE  ^'^.f  I^^Y:,-i*- Jy;^**8<^^-• 
207   W.   Isl  St.     Zen    12.4,  or  Z.<e:\.  609 1. 


CABINET  MAKER  AND  FINISHER. 

^^^"'WESTEIU.UND,   207  W.   1st  St.    Store 
showcase  fixtures  a  specialty,   bia 


M0\  INU  AN1»  STORAGE. 

HOUSEHOLD  GOOJ>S  packed,  moved, 
stored  and  shipped  at  reduced  rates. 
General  draying  Machinery  and 
sates  moved.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage 
company.  Both  phones  492.  210 
West  Superior  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXFEKl- 
enced  woman,  washing  and  ironing. 
by  the  day  or  at  home.  720  East 
Third    street.      Melrose    1893. 

SITUATION  WANTED— COMPETENT 
girl  desires  position  di>ing  general 
house  work.  Address  312  Fifty-first 
avenue   west. 


SITUATION  W.VNTED  —  WASHING, 
ironing  or  nursing  by  the  day.  l'.>i 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west. 


OXY-ACETVLEXE  WELDING. 

do3?t'"scrap''a^j  Irok^^ 

or  machine  part  of  any  size  of  Iron. 
■  tecl.  aluminum  it  brass  until  you 
have  conferred  vith  us.  Buck  & 
Spring.  313  East  Michigan  street, 
•phonea:  Bell,  Mil.  974.  Zea..  Grand 
974. 


OSTEOPATHY. 


aud 


CARPET  CLEANLNO. 

Interstate    Carpet   Cleaning  Company—- 

^"sfnoue    &    Van    Noi  man.    coiupressed 

air     cleaners    and    rug    weavers.    1926 

West  Michigan  street.      Both  'phones. 


! 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

.      D^in^h^El^gU^^^rT^^g'c^^ 
>-     Mg:  I  613   Palladio  bldg.   Specincations 
►*      Drepared   and    construction     superln- 
tenaed  for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


Dr.  C.  B.  Hutchlnsjn,  specialist.  306-7 
Alworth  Bldg.  tifflce  Grand  821-D; 
residence  Melrose   4481. 

Dr.  Lillian  Moffat,  osteopathic  physi- 
cian. 4»>4  Providenc*    bldg.  Both    phones. 


SITUATION  WA.NTED— MALE. 

t-TUATlON  WAN  TED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.   Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hotel. 

SITUATION  WANTED— WANTED  Po- 
sition as  salesman.  Considerable  ex- 
perience la  whole.sale  groceries.  Best 
of    references.     Address    X    105.    Her- 

ald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— A  SET  OF 
books  to  take  care  of  evenings.  Ad- 
dress «4   14  4.  care  Herald. 


FOR  ItENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOCSE, 
with  heat,  water  and  janitor  service; 
centrally  located,  nicely  finished. 
J   D.  Howard  &■  Co.,  Providence  build 


Ing. 


724 


*  FOR  SALE.  a- 
11  BIG  BARGAIN.  *• 
i^  Do  you  want  a  natty  six-room  i^ 
a-  cottage,  very  neat  and  well  built,  *- 
?:-  Willi  good  big  lot,  beautifully  sit-  *• 
ic  uated?  Must  leave  city,  and  for  i:- 
H-  cash  will  take  exceedingly  low  t- 
ii-  price.  Act  quickly  if  you  want  -^ 
H-  thi.s      bargain.        Address     V      220,  *• 

*  Herald.  * 

FOR  .SALE— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
West  end,  close  to  car  line;  stone 
foundation;  price  $1,800;  easy  terms. 
Western  Realty  company,  1922  W^e.st 
Superior    street.  728 


FOR  .SALE  —  SMALL  HARDWARE 
store;  tine  location,  cheap  rent  and  a 
money-maker;  and  the  price  is  right. 

719 
WOOD-PURDY"  CO.. 
501    Manhattan   Building. 


Moonlight    Excuraiont   or    the    Lake. 
Lmtps    Duluth,    foot   of    Fifth    aveuuo    woat.    at   ItM 
p.    m.    returiuDg   at   10:oO    p.   m. 

Tickets.    25    eeats. 

Special    rales   to    cliurrlie,-i   and    sivletles. 

H.    0.    CLOW.    Manaser. 

Office  and  Dock.  Fool  of  t'ifiti  .Krenuo   West 

Melrose.    567.  Grand.    567. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MlNNEAPDLI5.ST.PAUL 

hj'SaultSte.MarieRy. 


UNION  STATION— Superior  St.  aod  Sixth  Ave.  W«*L 


■»^  ■ 


Leare.         TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS. 


\rrlv*. 


FOR  SALE — STRICTLY  FIRST  CLASS 
rooming  house,  nicely  furnished;  nice 
neighborhood;  a  big  bargain;  huiry 
for  this;  for  quick  sale,  price  $550. 


FOR  SALE  —  LAUNDRY;  ONE-HALF 
Interest;  everything  modern  and  up- 
to-date.;  clears  around  :  oO  monthly; 
good    location;    price    $3,000. 


FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  SEVEN 
room  brick  house,  412  Eighth  avenue 
east;  hot  water  heat,  hardwood  fini.-Jh, 
everything  strictly  modern;  $37.50  per 
month.  Massac  h  use  I  la  Real  Estate 
company,    IS    Phoenix    building.        724 

FOR    RENT— TWELVE-ROOM    HOUSE. 

315  We.st  Third  street,  hardwood 
Hoors.  electricity,  gas;  suitable  for 
boarding  house  or  roomers.  $60.  E. 
D.  Field  Co.,  Exchange  building.     728 

FOR  RENT  —  bEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
1626  4  East  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience; $35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   t;o.,    106    I'rovldence    building.     72S 

'i'OR  ItENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
bath,  furnace,  gas  range,  electric 
lights;  112  South  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  $32.50.  E.  D.  Field  company, 
204    Exchange    building.  723 


FOR  SALE— $6,000,  SEVEN-ROOM 
modern  house,  100-foot  corner  lot, 
shade  trees  and  shrubbery;  most 
beautiful  neignborhood.  F  151,  Her- 
ald. 

FOR  SALE  OR  RENT— COTTAGE,  2827 
Minnesota  avenue  on  bayslde;  ttve 
rooms.  Iiardwood  hoors  and  gas;  will 
sell  reasonable  on  terms.  Imtulre  ot 
owner  at  house. 


FOR  SALE— RESTAURANT:  THIS  IS 
well  located  and  doing  a  nice  busi- 
ness; good  reasons  for  selling;  sacri- 
ficed for  quick  sale;  price  $175. 


.  *9 .  OOam 
B.SOam  ts.OOpa 
S.ISam   lO.iuaa 
4.0Uain  t^.Siam 

12. 01  km   Frum  iu. 
Claire  and 

CiU  !»>«>• 

t.SOpm        ValU 
*7.00pin 
DlnlDg  Cars.   Palaca  ble«per»   ami   Libmry   Obserra- 
tion  Car*.     Ve»llbulcU  —  Vacuum  Cleaueu  —  Electna 

»r<.iuie.tioii    at   Li'ly-^miih    wltli   Train    «   f T   .Miult- 
lUue.    UUUstoiis    and    InlermedUUi    polnta. 


*6.4Spni 
t7.30ani    7.15pm. 
2.4Spni    I0.20i)in. 
tS.OOpm   ll.30pffl 
For  Kau    3.22ara 
Clatra  and 
CUipijewa 
faiia         7. 1  Sam. 
*8.4Sam. 


DULUTH 

Superior 
tLaviy:iinllu 

UMCUi 


Milwaukca 

ChUngo 


FOR  SALE — CONFECTIONERY  WITH 
four    living    rooms;     rent     $20;    daily 

'  Bales  $15;  good  location;  this  is  a 
snap;   price   only    $450. 


FOR  SALE— HOTEL;  TWENTY-FOUR 
rooms,  all  nicely  furni.shed;  will  .sell 
at  a  big  sacrifice;  price  $500;  worth 
$1,800;  easy  terms  on  this. 


DULUTH 


BUSINESS 

509    Torrey 


EXCHANGE 
building.        72!: 


Leave. 

BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 

kiUe. 

t5.45am 

Duluin    .  . . 

..t».00pm 

17.00am     6 

liam 

....    Supeuol    .. 

..   8.;iUpin 

15. 

00p« 

10.  OOam    8 

2:affl 

...Mouw     Lake.. 

..   6.20pin 

U 

Jbpm 

S.ltvm   10 

2Uam. 

WiliUon   . . . 

..   4.42pm 

/ 

26aa 

t4.V0pm  10 

.SOam 

....    Uuauila    .. 

..  4.25pm 

t8  4iaM 

fl 

.20pm 

. . . .     Biuoteu 

..tl.45pm 

Connect loiia    at 

Urouteu    for    tVIo    Ciiliu, 

WetUrs 

Canada    ai: 

1  the 

Pacific  Coast 

Leave 

DULUTH-WINNIPEG 

LINE.       AfTlTe. 

t  9.30ani.. 

Uulttio    . . . 



r  5 

Item 

lO.OSam.. 

. . . .    Superior     . . 

4.4l.«ai 

II. 25am.. 

....Moot*    Lake.. 

S 

lapm 

4.00pm.. 

Ca.-s     Lake.. 

lU 

2Aam 

4.37pffl.. 

Bemidjl    ... 

M 

S-taa 

7.30pm.. 

.Thi^r    Ulver    KalU 

i 

00a« 

Couiiccuuns  at 

Tlilcf   UUi-r  iuLi 

(ur  Winnipeg. 

FOR  .SALE— BIG  SNAP  AT  LAKE- 
side;  must  leave  city;  five-room 
house;  corner  50  by  140  lot;  $9o0; 
cash  required.  $300.  Harris  Realty 
company,   Manhattan   building.  727 


SITUATION  W.\NTED— WANTED  A 
set  of  books  to  work  on  evenings; 
work  reasonable.  Address  Z  1002, 
Herald. 


PATIINTS. 


PATENTS    —    ALL    ABOUT 
&ee  Stevens.  61o    Jcllwood 


PATENTS, 
building. 


FLINO  REPAIRING  SHOP. 


SITUATION  W.VNTED— BY  AN  Ob - 
fice  man;  workeil  fifteen  years  in  one 
office;  solicited  four  years;  will  work 
Inside,  travel  or  solicit;  rea.sonable 
salary  or  salary  and  commission.  Ad- 
dress K  152.  care  Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month;  furnace,  good  basement,  bath. 
Pulford.  How  «(  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  725 


CHIROPODISTS. 


WHY     SUFFER       ^VITH    t,oRE 
corns,    bunions    and    all    foot 
positively     cured,     single     corns 
cents.       Dr.    G.     S.    Smythe. 
Superior  street,   room    1". 

COitNS     REMOVED.     25c. 
nails   and    bunions    cured 
20    West   Supt-rlor   street. 


FEET, 
trouble 


The 
10 


Twin    Ports 
•   E.   Mich.   St 


I  iano 
Hel. 


Repairing 
788;   Grand 


Co.. 
544. 


17    East 


INGROWN 

Dr.    Scott, 
upstairs. 


CARPET  AND  LINOLEUM  WORK. 


F.    J.    Lowe,    the     window     shade     ma^. 
Carpet   and   linoleum   work.    W  all   pa- 
.leaned.      Leave  orders  at  acott  s 
store. 


per 

drui 


CARRIAGE  AND  WAGONS. 


6EE  J. 

pair 

Alley 


G.  ELDER.  CARRIAGE 
and  horseshoeing;  it-a 
East. 


RE- 

Flrst 


PIANO  &  FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

Piano  refurnishing  carpenter  and  cab- 
inet maker.  Juhnson  &  Carlson.  220  Va 
W.   Third   St.     Gt  and   2322;   Mel.    140o. 


PAINTING  AND  PAJ'ERHANGING. 


FOR 
see 


PAINTING      VND     DECORATING 
Youngdahl  &  Dlers.  223   W.  2d.  St. 


F.  Leonard.     Hous.  ,  sign,  carriage  and 
marine  painter.  J'.  Grignons  ship  yds. 


BUG  WEAVING. 


SlTU.VnoN  WANTED— BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  man  as  night  watchman  in  a 
hotel  or  wholesale  house,  used  to 
janitor  work;  can  also  take  care  of 
any  kind  of  furnace;  best  of  refer- 
ences.    L   191.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG,  SO- 
ber.  reliable,  married  man  as  driver 
or  coachman;  well  acquainted  to  city. 
S  165,  Herald. 

SITUATION        WANTED    —    BY        ALL 

around  tlorlst  and  gardener  In  pri- 
vate place,  life  experience;  steady 
worker;  German;  please  state  wages 
and  partlculais  in  first  letter.  O. 
Studer,  360  Sixty-first   avenue  east. 

JEFFERSON.  PUBLIC  JANITOR.  ALL 
kinds  ot  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623.    2l;j    East    Superior    street. 


FOR    SALE— NEAR    STANFORD     UNI- 

verslty,  California,  two  modern  resi- 
dences, one  rented,  four  years'  con- 
tract, at  $30.  Write  No.  3  Sherwood 
building. 

FOR   RENT — SIX-ROOM      HOUSE;      $16 

i)er  month;  water  and  gas.     307   West 
^Mfth   street. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  109 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west;  city  water 
paid;  rental,  $10  per  month.  J.  D. 
lioward  A   Co.,   Providence   building. 

719 


FOR  SALE  —  A  MODERN  EIGHT- 
room  house  near  Fifteenth  avenue 
east;  a  bargain  If  taken  at  once.  S 
172,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  2412  WEST 
Second  street,  six-room  house,  built 
1909,  water,  gas,  electric  light,  hard- 
wood  floors.   Price  $2,500. 


FOR  SALE  —  DAIRY.  FOURTEEN 
cows,  two  horses  and  pigs;  will  sell 
witii  or  without  property.  Address 
A  190.  Herald. 


BU.SINESS  CHANCE.S— WANTED— AN 
experienced,  practical  man  to  take 
charge  of  our  farm  and  timber  land 
bu.siness;  chance  for  half  Interest  to 
right  man.  We  also  want  a  man  as 
manager  of  one  of  our  branch  em- 
ployment offices;  in  business  for 
twenty-five  years;  good  opening  for 
right  man.  with  part  Interest  in  of- 
fice. National  Employment  Office. 
Fifth   avenue    west. 


Lcuie. 


CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE. 


Airtre. 


l>'i!utli    t'O  SOani 

.Sujxrlor   lO.lSam 

La«ler    8  00am 

Ea.st     J.*ke rS^"* 

_.^ Darliia     7.28am 

6  30pm Uustljfrg    7.18am 

6.4ipm Allklu    7  0«am 


S.iOpm. 

3  40pm. . 
5.50pm. . 
6.03pm.. 
6.21pm 


Irun    Hub 


6.50am 


7.00pm 

Arrive        7.10pm     OEERWOOO     6.35am        Lease. 


t7.42pm.. 
7.50pm   . 


•UdUj       tUally    except    SmiJar. 


Cuyuua 
CruaLiy 


teOSam 
6  OOaM 


FOR  RENT— DESIRABLE  SIX-ROOM 
and  alcove  brick;  modern  conven- 
iences; 213  East  Fifth  street.  Hart- 
man-O'Donnell  agency,  205  Lonsdale 
building.  724 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  BRICK 
bouse.  2010.  East  Fifth  street;  entire- 
ly modern.  Rent  $22.50  i>er  month. 
L.    A.    Larsen,    514    Providence    build 


Ing 


720 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN. 
FOR    SALE— SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  first  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,000  to  $1,500  each. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO.. 
18  Third  Avenue  West. 


FIRST-CLASS  RAC-  AND  FILLER  HUG 
weaving.      &Ielro  le    3341. 


RESTAURANTS. 


■"  DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Daiicing  Tues..  Thurs.  and  Sat.  even- 
ings at  224  W.  1st  St..  also  dancing 
taugnt. 


DENTIST. 


bt  W    H    Olson,   222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  w>rk  guaranteed.  Both    phones. 


For    good   cooked     neals   try    the    Hoine 
Cooking  restaurj-nt.     24  First  Ave    L. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 


BURR  ELL  &  HARMON.  308   E.  Sup. 
Both    'phones.      First-class    work. 


St. 


RIFLES  L\D  GUNS. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROP- 
erty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amount!*.  Scott-Kretdler  company, 
405  Central  avenue.     Both  'phonea. 

VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
Buy    or    build    a    home    on 

payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
Aiworth   Bldg.   'Phones   5!W. 


CITY    AND 

nesota. 
monthly 
berg.   300 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east;  $28  per 
month;  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Pulford,  How  &.  CO..  609  Alworth 
building. . 725 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located;  $18  per  month.  In- 
quire   501    West    Michigan   street 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  CEN- 
trally  located,  $12.50  per  month.  In- 
<tuire    501    West    Michigan    street^ 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  WORKING  TEAM, 
5  and  6  years  old,  weighs  3.150 
pounds;  will  sell  at  a  bargain  if 
taken  at  once,  also  several  good  farm 
mares;  part  lime  given  It  desired. 
608  North  Flity-sixth  aVenue  west. 
Zenith     phone   Cole    3001. 

FOR  SALE  — NEW  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE; 
just   being   completed;  all  modern   ex- 
cept    heat;     a     snap     at     only     $2,700. 
Smith  Realty.  524  Manhattan  building 
720 

FOR  SALE— SNAP  I'OR  QUICK  BUY- 
er,  at  Duluth  Heights,  six-room 
house,  newly  decorated,  good  condi- 
tion, electric  lights,  fine  garden, 
vegetables  growing,  fruit  trees,  etc. 
Corner  lot  50  by  100  feet.  Highland 
Co.,    505  Sellwood    building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
rent,  a  large  brick  building  with 
grocery  store  and  butcher  shop,  do- 
ing a  good  business,  together  with 
two,  three,  four  and  five-room  flats,  all 
elegantly  furnished  and  with  every 
convenience.  Owner  must  do  elth'^r 
one  or  the  other  to  save  wife  and 
children's    health.     L    127,    Herald. 


DILUTH,  MISSABE&NOKIU. 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Offlcet  4^0  Weait   Superior  St. 


'I'huiie, 


Superior 
9Wi. 


Leave 


Arriia. 


FOli  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE,  A  FOUR- 
room  house,  wired  for  electric  light, 
with  storm  sashes,  to  be  moved;  or 
will  sell  house  and  lot,  50  by  140; 
large  shed  and  chicken  coop;  water, 
sewer  and  gas  in  lot    L  147,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX- ROOM  HOUSE, 
concrete  foundation;  water,  gas. 
electric  light,  toilet  and  bath,  hard- 
wood rtoors,  Georgia  pine  finlsii;  price 
$2,150;  $250  cash,  $2u  per  montli. 
Thomas  Olafson,  5417  Ramsey  street. 
West    Duluth.  72? 


FOR  SALE— NEW  SWC-ROOM  HOUSE, 
city  water,  electric  lights,  $1,250 
cash,  or  $1,300  in  payments.  122 
Sixty-first  avenue  south.  West  Du- 
luth.    Inquire    108    East    First    street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED, 
partner  for  hardware  business;  $2,000 
cash  required.  Address  K  202,  Her- 
ald. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP,  THREE-CHAIR 
barber  shop  doing  good  business.  In- 
quire L.  H.  Horstman,  Sandstone, 
Minn. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  — 
County  seat  newspaper,  180  miles 
from  cltie.s.  Cylinder,  Jobber,  folder, 
gasoline  engine,  plenty  news  and 
job  type.  Value  $2,800.  First  reason- 
able cash  offer  takes  it.  R.  H.  Dud- 
ley   Ortonville,   Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
or  rent,  store  building,  barn  and 
warehouses;  suitable  for  general 
merchandise,  grocery  store  or  meat 
market;  good  location.  Finnish 
Mercantile    company,    Cloquet,    Minn. 


HI'SINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE,  MY 
hotel  restaurant  and  saloon  com- 
bined, doing  good  business;  good  lo- 
cation and  cheap  rent;  good  reason 
for  selling;  this  is  a  snap;  look  it  up 
at  once.  Joe  Beaver,  Phoenix  hotel. 
Staples,  Minn.  ^^^ 


I  Bibbloc.  ChUiiola.  Virginia.  Bv*-  | 
•7.40«m  4  letU.    Coleraioe,    Sbarou    (Buhl) 

i  tMounlu  Irou.   tSparta.  tBlwabtll, 

I         UlLbUig.   CliUtiolm.   SU;;roo 
•3.50pffl  t         (Uuhii.   Virginia.   Kfeleili. 

I  Colcralue. 

I    Tlrgtnta.    Cook,     Kalner.     Toit 
•7.j«pm  \    J-rancee.     Port     Arthur,     Bau- 

i       dette.  Warroad.   Winnipeg. 


•3.2l»a 


•la  Slai 


.     r^^ 


•i.ium 


•Daily.      tl>allj   except   Sunday. 
Cafe,  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
Points,   Solid  Vestlbuled  Train.   Modern 
Sleepers   through   to  Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

MVERMILION   ROVTB" 


DUL'JTH— 


I  Laara.  |  Arrlta. 


Knife  Uifer.  Two  Haibora.  Towai, 
EU,  Aurora,  Utwablk.  McKlnUy. 
.SparU.  fcvtleUi.  Gilbert  «"d 
Virg.nla 


•7.30am{t>2.00M 
t2.45pmi   *6.00pai 


•Daily      tD»lly  except  Sunday. 


FOR  RfENT  —  FINE  NlNE-ROOM 
brick  house  at  709  East  First  street; 
large  light  rooms;  $60  per  month, 
liental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son  He  Co.,    Wolvln   building.  720 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  1931  WEST 
Seventh  street,  a  good  house  and 
fine  lot,  full  of  shade  trees;  good 
view;  one  block  from  car  line.  Price 
$2,500.      Call    evenings. 

FOR  SALE— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  NEAR 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street;  bath,  electric  light  and  gas; 
hardwood  rtoors  all  through,  good 
basement;  price  $2,700;  good  terms. 
The  Swedish  Real  Estate  Bureau, 
2602  West  Third  street. 

^ENT 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES'  —  STORE  AND 
small  slock  of  groceries  and  confec- 
tionery at  St.  Hilaire,  Minn.  Will 
sell  same  at  a  bargain  for  cash  only. 
Mike   Anderson,   Baudette.   Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— 1708  WhiST  Su- 
perior street;  fourteen  rooms,  water 
paid;  suitable  for  boarding  house, 
rental  $40  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard 
&    Co.,    Providence    building.  724 


FOR  RENT  —  TWELVE-ROOM 
boarding  house;  two  minutes  walk 
from  Glass  block;  two  bathrooms, 
electric  light.  etc.  Wahl-Messer 
ReaRy  Co..   20  8  Lonsadel  building^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.   3i;o    I'ailadio   building. 

Sl'X  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale   building^ 


FLORIST. 


J    Le  Borljus.  florist,  9 
Flora!  funeral  designs. 


51  E.  3rd  St.— 
cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Let    Forsell   do    your 
334   E.  Superior  St. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Zenith  'phone  949. 


FOR  AN  EXPERT  UPHOLSTERER 
call  Larsen.  Lincoln  369,  Mel.  738. 
Samples    shown    In    latest    designs. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished   and   repaired.     Theo.   Thomp- 
336  E.  Sup.   St.     Old    phone  3828. 


son. 


Grinding  and  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store, 

R.    C     KRtJSCHKE, 
402^   West  Superior  Street. 


SEEDS,  PLINTS,  TREES. 


\TTENTION— NO  AT  IS  THE  TIME  TO 
nrune  flowering  siirubs  and  hedges. 
Call  Mercer.  M.d.  3545;  Grand  234*. 
He  knows  how.  


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LOAN 
on  Improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg.      


FOR  RENT— ELEVEN -ROOM  HOUSE 
on  Superior  street  and  Fifth  avenue 
east;  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
rent  $43.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  Co., 
18    Third    avenue    west. 


Money   to  loan — Any  amount;   low  rates 
Cooley    &   Underhill.    209   Exchange. 


Money 
Title 


to 
Co. 


loan,     no 
613   First 


delay.       Northern 
Nat.    bank   bldg. 


MONEY      TO      LOAN      ON      IMPROVED 
property.      C.    F.    Graff.    450    Lonsdale. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED    TO    BUT    — 
•mail    tract    of    land 
I    99.    Herald. 


A    LARGE    OR 
Cor    lovestmeot. 


New     and 
sold.    A. 


second  hand    goods    bought, 
B.    Davis.    172J»    W.    Sup.    St. 


SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY. 


FURNITURE  FINISHING. 


Finlslung.  painting,  paper  hanging. 
W.  Jr)hnson.  Lincoln  369;  Melrose 


A. 

738. 


HORSESHOEING. 


Shoeing  crippled  and   Interfering  horses 
my  specialty.  Carl  Schau.  14  3d  Av.  B. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 


WE  WILL  FURNISH  YOUR  KITCHEN 
and  dining  room  complete;  write  or 
'phoae  E.  F.  Burg.  224  West  First  St. 


Wo    buy    and    sell    scrap 
ond-band   machinery. 
Metal  Co.,  Llnccln  366, 


Iron  and  sec- 
N.  VV.  Iron  & 
Mel.  667       630. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

^L^T'iHInSEN?' MASSEUR.  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  phone  4273  MeL 
rose. 


We     bay     acconJ-.^and 
stoves.  Lincoln  295-X. 


furniture     and 
1629  W.  Sup.  St. 


TUNING  AND  REPAIRING. 


C.  M.  RUD.  TU:<ING  AND  REPAIR- 
ing  of  pianos  and  player  pianolas. 
33o    East.  Super  or    St..    -Melrose    JS28. 


WATIUMAKEE. 


j^dvertise  in  The  Herald] 


Repairing  neatly 
304  Manhattan 
rose  4719. 


done.      Wra.    E.    Rose, 
bldg.  Old    phone  Mel- 


WANTED  TO  BUY— OLD  CLOTHES* 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  Ea&t  Su- 
perlor  street.      Zenith   1243. 

WANTED  TO  BUY,  SELL  OR  EX- 
change  property,  any  kind,  any- 
where. Addre.-<a  Northwestern  Busi- 
ness Agency.  Minneapolis.   Minn. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— R«X).MING  HOUSE 
state  price  and  location  in  first  let- 
ter.    Y    158,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY.  FOR  CASH.  AN 
Interest  in  an  established  plumbing, 
steam  and  hot  water  heating  busi- 
ness by  man  experienced  in  tliis  line. 
Addrn.ss   Y    157.    Herald. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES.  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— 228  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  under  construction,  ready 
Sept.  1;  liglit  basement,  first  floor 
and  second  floor  25  by  60  feet;  fine 
modern  front;  will  make  long  lease. 
See  H  J.  Mullln,  403  Lonsdale  build- 
ing 724 


FOR      SALE — $150    CASH    AND 
money    for    3-room    cottage    and 
foot  lot.  Lakeside,  $1,100.     C.   E. 
412   Providence. 


50- 
Roe, 

721 


FOR  SALE— DO  Y-OU  WANT  A  HOTEL, 
restaurant,  rooming  or  boarding 
hou.'ie?  We  are  the  people  who  can 
furnish  the  largest  list  in  the  west 
for  you  to  select  your  location  from. 
Hotel  &  Restaurant  Clearing  House, 
Fort  Dodge,   Iowa.  


DULUTH   4   NORTHERN    MINNESOTA   RAJLWAY. 
Offieaa,   SIO   LanadaU   bl«t-   Ouluth. 
Trains  comiett  at  KuiXe  K"er  ddiiy  liucluJ.ng  Sunday) 
with  D    &  L   K.  Iraliia  leaving  UulutlJ  at  1  .iO  a.   m.. 
.ud    errtvUig   at   Duluth   at   6:30   p.    m.      ConnecU    at 
Cramer    wllU    Grand    Marau    .taga    wben    running 


NORTHERN   PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Leave. 
•4.00pm. 
•8.00am. 
•7.30pm. 
•t.Osam 


Aahlaiid  and  Kast 

Ashland   and   Ea>t 

.  .Mluii.  aud  Dakota  ICstreai. 
North  Coast  Llnilltd 


ArrUe. 
•  M.iMm 
.  •6.40pa 
.  •S.lSaa 
.  *6.29pai 


l^ave. 
tS.OOam 
•  1.55pm. 
•ll.lOpm. 


'Duiutii    Sbun    Lia*' 

8T.   PAUL 

..   MINNEAPOLIS   . 


Arilie. 

•6 .  30aa 
.  t2.05pa 
.  •7.oo»a 


•Dally.     tDally   ei'  t^t  SuiiJay. 
Depot   at   334    Wcat   Siiltrlor  atreei. 


Thuns  211.      Untoa 


FOR    SALE— SIX- RtX)M    HOUSE;    2027 
West    First    street.       'Phone    Lincoln 

37-A. 


FOR  SALE — HOUSES  02i  THE  EASY 
payment  plan.  Talk  with  Elder.  18 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  SPLENDID  9 -ROOM 
house,  arranged  two  families;  large 
corner  lot;  ail  Improvements;  snap  at 
$3,300;  cash,  $1,000;  terms.  Smith 
Realty,  524  Manhattan   building.       /20 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FRONT  ROOMS 
over  Kelley  Hardware  company,  three 
large  windows.  $37.50  per  month.  A 
good  location  for  business.  Pulford 
How    &.   Co..    609   Alworth    building. 

728 


FOR  RENT  —  NICE  LARGE  ROOMV 
and  airy  store  with  Al  basement; 
suitable  for  grocery,  butcher,  candy, 
confectionery  or  other  purposes.  Call 
at  29  West  First  street.     A.  Borgen. 


FOR  SALE— SMART,  NEW.  MODERN 
six-room  l^ome;  hardwood  floors,  oak 
flnl.sh,  stone  foundation,  hot  water 
heat;  $4,250.  5-0  Seventeenth  avenue 
east.  720 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Restaurant  in  city  of  5.000,  doing 
good  business,  owner  want.s  to  sell 
on  account  of  other  business.  Ad- 
dress Herald,  O  94. 


FOR  SALE— A  SM.A.LL  HOUSE  AND  A 
fine  lot  on  East  Fifth  street;  for  a 
quick  sale  only  $1,250.  Smith  Realty, 
524  Manhattan  building.  720 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 

MADAM  STERLING.  PALMIST,  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  oppo- 
■Ito  Armory. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  OF- 
flces,  fifteenth  floor  Alworth  build- 
ing; two  or  more  adjoining  rooms  In 
suits.  Apply  R.  M.  Atwater.  Jr.,  Al- 
worth building. 


FOR  RENT— 2010  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street;  $40  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building.  721 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH  2378- 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE.  LIGHT  HALL 
suitable  for  lodges,  private  clubs,  or 
meeting  rooms.     R.  B.  Knox  A.  Co. 

723 

FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRAME  BUILD- 
Ing.  corner  Eighth  avenue  east  and 
First  street,  easily  remodeled  for 
laundry  plant,  garage,  light  manu- 
facturing,  etc.   F.    I.    Salter  company. 

FOR  RENT— FINE  LIGHT  OFFICE  IN 
front  of  Edison  building  214-216 
West  First  street;  newly  decorated. 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son  &  Co.,   Wolvln   building.  720 


MRS.  ANNA.  CARD  READING.  LOST 
articles  and  property  traced.  329  W. 
Superior   St.,    room   12.     Melrose  3275. 


FOR  SALE— THE  ONLY  BAKERY 
and  candy  kitchen  in  town  of  2,500, 
doin^  wholesale  and  retail  business, 
can  be  bought  cheap.  Address  L  157, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  AND 
cigar  store  doing  good  business; 
owner  leaving  city;  2102  West  Third 
street.    ^ 

BUSINESS     CHANCES  —  FIFTY-ROOM 
brick   lodging  house   on  Lake  aveiiue 
south;    $150    per    month.      Rental    de- 
partment. John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co 
Wolvin    building. 720 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  TELEPHONE 
system;  400  miles  in  Southern  Min- 
nesota and  Eajsterii  South  Dakota; 
will  sell  or  trade  for  Minnesota  lands 
Ebert  Walker  &  McKnight  company. 
315    Torrey   building. 


NowS^WiItermIiheI 


C 

Li«4.45pa>  »6.l5i,m 
Lv»5  05pm     6.35pm 
AxlO.liOam    7.45am. 
Ar*  1 1. SOam    6. 1  Sam 


Dulutii    . 

.Superior 

MilMuukes 

Cliicagu 


Al»*.2aam   •  1 2.40pm 
.Ar  7.53am     12.20am 
,.Lv  7.4jpm 
.Lt  6.25pm     10.13pm 


O.iSpm 
9.36pm 
4.30pm 

4.uupa 


LTtS.SOam  *4.l5pm...  Duluth  . .  .ArtS.JSpm 
L.  9.10am  4.35pm..  Superior  -Ar  3.05pm 
Ar  4  30pm  9.50pm. ..  .S"-  Paul.  ...I.«  «-' 0am 
Ar  S.OSpoi  10.25pm.    iiinne<poUi    .Lt  7.iOaiS 

•DaUy      tDally  except  Sunday. 

Otnce.    302    West    .Superior   Su.    Dulutb. 

Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


L,eare. 


8TATIO.N3. 


Arrlra. 


T7.4Mm 
tt.  12am 

tft.20U) 


••.15pm...     Duluth    ...•lu.3aam     Ti  40pa 

(Sue    Line    Uniun    Station.) 
•a. 45pm...    Supeilor   ...*ia.00am     tS.lOva 

(Soo    IaUw    Liiion    6UUOI1.) 
•»«.ft»»m...  Superior   ...  •».50«m     tS.BO»a 
tUiuou    Depot.  I 
ATlTt.  LeaTfc 

17  55»m      5.40aa..    Hou«hton    ..tll.OCpa 
to  35pm      e.aoam...   Calumet  ...ttO.IUpm 
t7  05pm     •4.20am..    UUpemiug    ..•12.20am 
t7  45Bm     •5.00am..    Uarquette    ..•H.'Mpm 
•  la.ZOamSMit  Sta.  Maria  •6.2ipa 
•B  OOaa...    Uontraal   ...  *9.5Cpm 
••.ZOpa....   iiuatun    •lO.OOam 

!*•»*  .,     . 

tS.OSam    ♦8.l5pa.    .   Mcntreal  . 
TlO.OOpm  »I0. 20am..  .New    York. 


.•10.  OOam 
.   *7.l5pa 


i«.20aa 
tS.20*a 

•■.20»a 

•«.3Uaa 

Tio.oopa 

•  i.Staa 


Business  Chances — We  Uuy  stocks  ot 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  slse  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  merchan- 
dise brokers.  Duluth.  Minn. 


Ci^AIRVOYANT  —  PSYCHIC  READ.-J 
your  entire  future  on  all  affairs  in 
a  reading  by  mall.  What's  for  you"? 
Full  Information,  enclose  4  cents  in 
stamps;  interview  private  daily. 
Prof.  Dorerkoren.  suit  424-426  Hayes 
block,   Zanesville.    Wis. 


REMOVED  O.N 
Barrett.   1122 


SHORT  NOT'iJE— DICK 
E.   4th  St.      Zen.    1945-Y. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

OUST  AVE  HENNEGKE.  411  K.  SUP.  8T. 


GARDEN  TRACTS. 

f^oiTI^ale^^^^beauHfiH^^ 

tract  at  Woodland;  twenty  minutes 
from  car  line;  will  be  placed  on  sale 
Sunday.  July  16;  aniall  payments; 
easy  terms.  Address  Z.  A.  D.,  Her- 
ald. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 

Bring  your  skirt  to  10  4th  Av.  W.  to 
be  cleaned  and  pressed  for  50c;  dry 
cleaning  also.     Zenith  Grand   1852-X. 


WANTED — Ladles  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re- 
pairing in  the  city  Is  done  at  F.  A. 
McFarTin's,  201Vi  W.  Ist;  Grand  1134-X. 


BOARD  WANTED. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED— RE- 
flned  young  mother  with  5Vs-month- 
old  baby  wishes  room  and  board  with 
private  family;  use  of  piano  desired. 
Address  U   189.  Herald. 


Blanchett  Hotel 

522    LAKE   AVENUE    SOUTH. 

TourlsCi  and  othen  wlU  find  a  comfortabia  hooie- 
llka  place  near  harbor  front,  steam  beat  and  all  coo- 
venleni-ea;   apeclal  rates  by   day.   week  or   month.  ^ 


tDally  except  Sunday.     'DaUy. 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 


Leava. 

lO.eOam 

•3.2Spm. 

ail.lOpa 

••.45M 

Cr 

•S.SSpa 

, 

STATIONS. 


ArrlrtL 


tl.55pm. 
tt.OOam. 


•T.   PAUL 
sad 

MINNEAPOLIS 

Crookaton.    Utaod    Forka. 

Montana   and  Coavt 

Swsn     Mher.     Uibbing.     Virginia 

St    Cloud.   VVUmal.  Slojx  City. 


TlO.lSpa 
•i.55»a 
•O.aoaa 
•6.35pa 

•7.l»«a 

tl2.50pa 
TiO.'ipa 


•Dally 
ready  at 


tDaUy 
9  p.  aa. 


except 
Otrica. 


Sunday. 
SpakUng 


Twin 
tiottL 


Ctty 


HOTELS. 


JOHN     MUELLER, 
street. 


2011     WEST     FIRST 


72« 


C    THOERSEN,    11    Lake   avenue  north. 
Grand    2197-Y.  Everything  in  tailoring 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F  Wiggerts  &  Son.  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Botb  'ptionoa. 


Cody  Hotel 

Corner  Central  and  Ramsey,  West  Du- 
luth. Newly  furnliihrd  and  modern. 
Kur<»pean  plan.  RooniM  50c  and  up.  By 
month   <S.OO   to   tia.00. 


Hotel  (Superior 


Hotel  McKay 

Caraar  Flrtt  SL  aatf  Firtk  Am.  WaaL   DUIUTM. 


Imperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly    modern   and    up-to-dat» 
In    every    respect. 
ROOMS,  78«   AND    UP. 
206-24»8    West    Superior    Street. 


—SUPERIOR.    WIS.— 


Lead  Ing    Hotel 
popular  prieaa. 
train  a. 

EUROPEAN 


of  the    aity. 
Larga  Saapla 


Fiat 
Raom. 


Cat*    Stnriea 
But  maata 


PLAN— 7Sa  ta  I2.9C 
Isl  Waakiy  Rataa, 


pv  tfa>. 


Frederic  Hotel 


Carnar  FIrat  Awaua  Waat  and   FIrrt   S'.reat.   Oaluth. 
maat   hama-hka   place  in   the  city.     Rsomt   aiagia 
•ulta:    kat    aart    coK    runninp    water    In    eacfe 
HALEY  RESTAURANT  CO..   Pra»a. 


The 
ar    an 


1 

1 

I 

• 

4 

- 

• 

> 


Saturday, 


THE  BULUTH  HERAIiD 


July  16, 1911. 


ALD  EXCURSION 


a 


THE  RIVER 


tf 


p9^  NEXT  MONDAY 


t'>~  -,-■«" 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Atl\erllseincnt  I>css  Tl»«n  15  Ceujls. 

WTephonFdTrectory 

-UK- 
BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below  you  wiU  Jin<J.  a 
coimensea  Usl  o£  .  reiiabU- 
business  lirms.  Ti»»s  i»  ^e- 
biiinc-a   lor   U\e  convenience 

turder  Ij  any  one  ot  tnein 
Svili  receive  lUc  saiue  care- 
ful aiienlion  as  would  be 
gjvcn  an  order  placed  in 
kptrson.  iou  can  saiely  rte- 
Jpcnd  upon  Uie  icliai'tuiy 
\ut   any    ou©   of    ihese   nrina- 

l^liune.  'rtione. 

CHinOPOD»ST— 

Ur.  liuyt,  Temple  bldfif. 
DRi  laiiyrs — 

Ed  ilc  Jtrcnimus  . 

Bo  V  c  e     .  -    •  • 

bniith  A:  Smith  . . . 
DYK    UOKliS — 

City  L>ye   Works.  ..  -  - 
Zenitli  City  Dye  works.lbbS 
Northwestern  ^l-'ye'»S_ 

&  Cleaning  Co ■^■^* 

^,       r  al       I>yeli.s       **..,-, 

.     ,  auirig   Co.    . ;-•"• 

liitcri^tati-   Cleaning   At 

Dv.lng  Co.   -Kelly  s   l^iO 
GROCIJIS— 
Thatci.cr    .Sc    Tnatcher.. 

FcL-rU'SS  l-aundry   ... 

Yale  Laundry 

Lutvs    Laundry    

Home   Li-  ludry  Co... 

Model   Laundry    . 

Puritan  I'ower  Laun- 
dry     • ...13.8 

Incline  Hand  Lsundry. 
•pi. one  Mel ^*>^9 

Sn 'W    flake   Laundry. SSJ» 

M     A.    Ccx    *3<S 

MEAT  >i\iiKi:rs— 

Mork   Bro3 i-'»" 


One  Cent  a  Word  1  acn  Insertion. 
No  .Advcrtlsciuent  Less  l'*»"Hj^'*_SS."*^ 

helFxvamed  Ifem  ale. 

WANTED— NORWKGl  AN     GIFiL     FOI; 
i-'eneral       housework.  2-31        West 

ruurth   street. 


\V.\NTt:D  —  DISH  W'ASHEK.  OHIO 
cafe,   617    West   Superior   street. 

WA NT IID— WOMAN  TO  ACT  AS  COOK 
and  hou:sekeeper  for  club  of  six 
youuK  men  al  Hibbing.  Minn;  furnish 
references.  Address  box  749,  Hib- 
IdnK.  Minn.  


.1243 
.    163 

.  ;:&» 
19^2 


.  42S 
.  47!> 
.    447 

.    478 

.2749 


GSJ3-Y 

10-7 

163 

7 

2174 

1516 

2376 

30 

1907 

428 
479 
447 

478 
13'2 

G  1373 
62 


189 


WVNTHD    —    OIKL       ^OR      GKNKHAL 
housework.      1:21   We  >t  Third  street. 


WANTED— NK.\T  Al'PKAKlNG  GIUL 
to  help  around  sunnmer  hotel;  no 
heavy  work.  Applj  S14  Ea.st  First 
i-treet. 


WANTED  —  A  WOMAN  ABOUT  35 
ve<:rs  old  for  gene  al  work  around 
suniiner  hotel;  iniisl  be  able  to  cook; 
good  wages.  Appl>  914  East  First 
street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertiiieiucnt  l'<?^^3|i^^?J_i^;J:^Siii^* 

HElTwANTED— M  ALE. 

WANTED^EN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
»  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  A 
Co..  room  12.  Piioenix  building.  Mel- 
rose   3257.  


WANTED— BRIGHT  MEN  TO  TRAIN 
us  chauffeurs;  ^radical  instruction 
given.  Auto  owners'  association.  l«l^ 
Hennepin   avenue,    Minneapolis. 

NATIONAL  EMFLOi.MENT  CO.  Estab- 
lished   l!>S:i.     'Phone    376    for    men. 


WANTED— DKV  LU.MBEK  GRADERS. 
Work  year  round.  Apply  to  Virginia 
&    Rainy    Lake      company.      Virginia. 

Minn. 


WANTED  —  WOMAN  COOK  ACCL'S- 
tomed  to  good  wages.  2531  West 
Superior   street.  

WANTED  —  CHA.MBERMAID.  AFFLY 
jll   St.   Croix   avenii  >. 


Ri.AL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

IXSURA.\XE  AND 
RLXTAL  AGENCIES^ 

cHTTi^nrr^J^^kyXT^^r^'l   Exch.   bUis 
John  A   Sttphenson  &  Co..    U  olMn  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co..  203   Exchange  building. 
L.  .\.  Larsen  Co..  Frovld-.-nce  build  iig. 
W.  C.   Sherwood,   lis  Manhattan  bld.^. 


FOH  SALE  HISIELLANEOIS. 

FO  R^^ALFr  —  REMINGTON  TYPE- 
•Wfiter;  bargain,  time  or  will  rent  to 
rlgiit  party.    J    K'l.    Herald. 

FOR    SALE— THw^.OUGHBRED      ENG- 

lish  setter  pups,  5  mouths  old.  In- 
<iuire  evenings.  422  Ninteenth  and 
One  naif  avenue  west  or  can  be  seen 
at    K.    F.    D.    No.    2.    Box    22. 


WANTED— YOFNG  GfRL  FOR  LIGHT 
housework.  Apply  J22  Central  ave- 
nue,   West    Duluth.    

WANTED— YOU.VG  '.ADY  EXFERI- 
enced  in  soda  founain:  state  wages 
expected.      Address    j    153,   Herald. 

WANTED  —  STRON  CJ  CuMPET  ENT 
nurse  girl.  i:219  East  Supevioi- 
street. 

W-\.NTED— GOOD  GTRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  :016  East  First 
ftreet.  

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  No.  5  M.  Elmo  flats,  721 
East   First   street. 

W -ANTED — A  GOOD  COOK.  MRS.  J.  H. 
Htartling,  2305  East  Third  street; 
Melrose   2540. 


LEARN    TELEGRAPHY    NOW. 
Earn  |60  in  railroad  position  lu  spring. 
E.\celieni  opportunity,   don't    miss   it. 
Write    Thompson's    Telegraph    insti- 
tute,   Minneapolis.  


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  .\dverti.seniont  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

AlTDmON  WANTS 
On  Pages  30  and  31^ 

FOR  RE:^T— UOOMS. 

FOR  SALE  AND  FOR  RENT  CARDS 
15  cents  at  Judd's.  20  East  Superior 
street. 


One  C(^at  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  .Vdvcrlisenicut  Less  Tliau  16  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

fOR  RENT— FIVE  VERY  ATTRAC- 
tive  rooms,  second  floor,  501  East 
Fourth  street;  splendid  condition; 
new  hardwood  floors;  modern  except 
heat;  |20  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
company.  <^1 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  WELL  FUR- 
nithed  Iront  room  and  single  room; 
all  conveniences.  201  East  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
stoam  heated  aparUnent  near  Sev- 
enth avenue  east  and  First  street; 
good  home  for  right  party.  Address 
P.  O.   bo.\-   lO'J. 


WA.\TP:D— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
plovment  Agency,  room  3  over  Big 
L'uiuth    store.      Botl     'phones^ 


WANTED— AN  E.XPl  RIENCED  LADY 
bookkeeper;  must  furnish  references. 
Apply  232  East  Superior  street. 
Zenith  L>ye  house.  


WANTED— SKAT  SOAP.  A  GREAT 
side  line  or  specialty  for  any  salesman : 
Minnesota  is  one  of  the  few  states 
not  covered;  the  right  man  mtist  be 
a  hustler,  can  get  control.  Write 
Skat.   Hartford,  Conn. 

WANTEiJ— YOUNG  MEN  AND  WOMEN 
— The  Whitney  School  of  Telegraphy 
for  practical  knowledge  of  the  art. 
Day  and  evening  sessions.  I'rogres- 
sive.      West    Duluth.   Minn. 

WANTED— MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade;  few  weeks  completes  b>  our 
method.  111.  cat.  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col.,  27  E.  NIC.  Ave.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  Established  lhy3. 


WANTED  —  SIDE  LINE.  POCKET 
samples:  10  minut*  s,  $40  commission; 
high  guide  men  only;  no  others  need 
apply.  Advertising  Novelty  com- 
jiany,   Newton.   Iowa. 


WA.NTED  —  SALESMAN  EXI'ER- 
lenced  in  any  line  to  sell  general 
trade  in  Minnesota;  unexcelled  spe- 
cialty prupositiim  with  brand  new- 
feature;  commission  with  $35  weekly 
for  expenses.  The  Continental  Jew- 
elry company.   Clevelaiid.   Ohio. 

WANTED  —  PAINTER.  GEORGE 
Stratton.   15   Third  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  FOUR  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms  for  housekeeping.  2609 
We.st    Huron. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR -ROOM  FLAT  AT 
2102  West  Third  street;  $10  per 
month,  water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott 
&  Son.  402  Torrey  building. 721 


FOR     RENT— FLATS. 

NO.  16  FIFTEE.NTH  AVENUE  WEST, 
four  rooms,   first  floor;  $12.  720 

1S03  WEST  MICHIGAN  STREET. 
$14.50;  water  and  sewer;  water 
paid.  720 

410  EAST  FIFTH  STREET,  GROUND 
Jlotr:  hot  water  heat;  modern; 
$30.  720 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  WITH  G.\S. 
water  and  bath.  Call  17  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  CBN- 
trally  located,  $8  per  month.  Inquire 
501    West   Michigan    street.  


FOR  RENT— ROOM  WITH  PRIVATE 
family;  breakfast  if  desired.  A  136, 
Herald. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FURNISHED 
front  room  with  alcove,  nice  balcony, 
good  view  of  lake.     Call  Melrose  1C68. 

FOR  liENT— FOUR  ROOMS.  FURN  IS  li- 
ed or  unfurnished,  very  reasonable. 
J.    W.    Thonip-'-on.    16>/4    Ea^'t   Sixth   St. 


21  SECOND  AVENUE  EAST,  SIX 
rooms;  water  and  sewer;  $25.  720 

428  WEST  FOURTH  STREET— FIVE 
rooms,  modern  except  heat.  Call  at 
office.  726 


W.   M.    PRINDLE   &  CO., 
Lonsdale  building. 


WANTED- 
St.    Luke 


-AN    ELEVATOR 

s    hospital. 


BOY    AT 


FOR  SALE  —  FURNITURE  OF  TWO 
rooms;  rugs,  dishes,  everything  com- 
plete for  housekeeping;  casn.  $1.>0. 
Call    126    Mesaba   avenue,    downstairs. 

FOR  SALE— FRAME  BUILDINGS  SIT- 
uated  ar  2004  West  Michigan  street; 
buver  tj  remove  or  wreck  within 
thirty  days.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
Providence    building. 


WANTED— .\  COMPFTENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1931  Jefferson 
street. 

WANTED— LADIES,  MAKE         SUP 

porters;  $12  per  1  undred;  no  can- 
vassing; material  furnished; 
stamped  envelop©  for  particulars. 
Wabash  Supply  company,  Dept.  I  13?, 
Chicago. 

WANTED— GOOD  COMPETENT  GIRL 
for  general  housework.  Apply  at 
once.  315  Second  a   enue  east. 


WANTED  —  WASH-M.\N  AND  EN- 
glneer.  Good  wages  and  steady  job. 
Canlsteo  Steam  laundry,  Bovey.  Minn. 

WANTED  —  $lot'  MONTHLY— posi- 
tions waiting  for  automobile  drivers; 
we  teach  by  mall;  write  today  for 
first  lesson — free.  Coey's  School-Mo- 
ti>ring,    Cliicago.  


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  V.'ITH  GAS. 
water  and  bath.  Call  17  East  Fourth 
street. 


FUR  RE.VT  —  FRONT  ROOM  AND  AL- 
cove  room,  newlv  furnislied,  one 
block  from  postollice.  tor  one  or  two 
gentlemen;  rent  reasonable;  also 
small  room.  510  West  Second  street. 
Flat  D. 


WANTED— WOM.\N.  SELF-RELIANT 
of  mature  years,  willing  to  work  for 
advancement.  Wri  e  or  call  after- 
noon. 4  to  5,  Duluih  Vlavi  company, 
20S    "Temple    building^ 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Call  1916  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  SALE— FRENCH  POODLE  I'UP- 
ple  .  They  are  beauties;  call  or 
telephone  Mrs.  Gruneau,  Saratoga 
hotel,   Superior.   Wis.  


WANTED — GIRL     TO 

general    houseworl;. 
ond    street. 


ASSIST     WITH 
501    East    Sec- 


WANTED— DON'T  WORK  FOR  OTH- 
ers;  start  mall  order  business  at 
home  on  capital  of  $6;  i>roflts  large: 
spare  time;  I  made  $8,500  last  year 
in  one  mail  order  business;  free 
booklet  tells  how.  Voorhles.  Desk 
381.    Omaha.    Neb. 


SALESMEN  WANTED— SELL  GROC- 
ers  our  new  food  product.  Lady 
Washington   company.   Seattle.   Wash. 

WANTED— CAPABLE  SALESMAN  TO 
cover  Minnesota  with  staple  line; 
high  commissions;  $100  monthly  ad- 
vance and  j-ermanent  position  to 
right  man.  Jess  H.  Smith  company. 
r)etroit,    Mich.  


WA.M'ED    —    GIRL      FOR      OF^NEIiAL 

housework.     Apply     232     East     Supe- 
rior street.  Zenith  Dye  House.      


FOR 

eaf«! 
aid. 


S\LE— GOOD       SECOND-HAND 
chtu!';    must    sell.     H    1+9,    Htr- 


FOR    SALE   —    CHEAP;    A    SLIGHTLY 
used      seven-foot      horse      hay      rake. 
Joseph  Proff.  1032  West  .Ninth  street. 

FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  OF  ,F1VE 
rooms,  bargain.  Inquire  tlat  i,  1»03 
West    Sui«erior    street.  


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housewo  k.  Mrs.  Thomas 
Walker.  203  South  Elgliteenth  ave- 
nue East;  Zeniih  'phone  Grand 
2077-D,  


Hotel  and  domestl ;  help  furnished. 
Out-ol-town  orders  solicited.  i'ark 
Employment  ageni  y.  15  Lake  Avenue 
north.     Both   'phones. 


W^ANTED    —    GIRL:i    AT    MRS.    SOaM- 

mers'    employment    office,    is    Second 
avenue  east. 


FOR  SALE— STERlXtPTlCON  AND 
moving  picture  machines,  including 
Edison.  Povver.s  and  other  makes  al 
half  price.  Film  and  song  sets,  talk- 
ing machines  for  sale,  or  exchange. 
The  National  company,  5  South  Fifth 
avenue    west^ 728 

FOR  SALE  —  SMALL  WtiOD  OR  COAL 
heater,  cheap;  call  mornings,  2t'2b 
West    .-econil    street. 

FOR  SALE— MUST  BE  SOLD  AT  ONCE, 
lit  and  21 -foot  gasolines  launches. 
Call  Melrose  3o53,  1116  Lake  ave- 
nue   south. 

FOR  SAI.E— TEN  SA.MPLE  RUGS.  9 
by  12  and  J>-3  by  10-6.  Axminsters 
and  velvets,  will  be  sold  at  your 
price.  Call  at  show  room.  22ol  west 
First    ^t^eet   at   once. 720 

FOR ~SA LE— SIXTY-FOOT  COMPLETE 
sldenalk  two  inches  thick,  three  feet 
wide,    I6.U0      21i>   Twelfth   ave.    east. 

FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terial  used  in  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lay,  excelsior,  etc.  We  also  furnish 
pa'  kers  by  the  hour  Estimates  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co..  21tf  West 
Superior   street.      Buth    'phones   492. 

FOR  SALE  —  OLIVER  TYP E W Rl T E R . 
good    condition.    $25.      Herald.    S    174. 

FOR  SALE— PIPE!  PIPE!  PIPE! 
Ail  st^fs  from  ai-inch  to  12-inch,  suit- 
able for  steam,  water,  gas  and  lences, 
at  very  low  prices.  Excellent  bar- 
gains in  wood-working  machinery 
and  engines.  One  12 -horse  power 
Bacine  gas  engine,  suitable  for  boat 
or  otner  purposes,  $150.  Duluth  Ma- 
chinery company^ 

FOR  SALE— FIVE  KITCHEN  CABIN- 
ets;  four  leather  davenports;  brass 
and  iron  beds,  springs  and  mat- 
tresses: fumed  oak  dining  chairs, 
tables  and  buffet;  must  be  sold  at 
or.ce;  prices  about  one-half  retail. 
Factory  Agent  Showroom,  2201  West 
First  street.  

-SECOND-HAND  OFFICE 
in  excellent  condition; 
new.  Apply  to  R.  M.  At- 
1503   Alworth   building. 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 

housework.      2029    East    Third    street. 

WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  scaooi  loaches  you  to 
become  a  dresismaker  in  alx  we»;k»; 
make  dre.-ses  lor  yourself  or  others 
wnile  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next    to    Y.    M.    C.    A.    building 


FOR  RENT— CHEAP  FOH  SI  M.MEH. 
nice  cool  room  for  one  or  two  gen- 
tlemen.    Call  127  West  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM 
suitable  for  two;  breakfast  and  Sun- 
day dinner.    Melrose  4728. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN  ROOMS.  ALL 
newly  painted  and  tinted,  hot  and 
cold  water.  $20  per  month;  also  four 
rooms  furnished  for  light  housekeep- 
ing, $14  per  month.  517  First  avenue 
east.  . 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  SIX- 
room  corner  flat,  Munger  terrace;  all 
conveniences;  attractive  surround- 
ings, no  telephone  calls.  F.  I.  Salter 
c  J  m  par  y. 721 

FOR  RENT— THItEE-ROOM  FLAT,  15 
East  Superior  street;  water.  gas, 
electricity  and  steam  heat.  $25.  in- 
cluding heat.  R.  I".  Dowse.  106  I'rov- 
idence   building.  728 


Que  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  .Vdvertiscinent  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FARMTSiTFRSiFLASi)^^ 

7t        LAND— $5   A   MONTH— LAND.        it 
i^      You  can  get  a  1,  2  or  5-acre  tract  ie 
•!(■  of   good    land    fronting   on    a   good  if- 
iC'  road     and     only     thirty     minutes'  -H- 
i$-  walk  from  car  line.    The  tracts  are  ic 
if-  well  drained  and  half  of  them  are  -,'v- 
fr-  cleared,  ready  for  cultivation.    The  ii- 
if-  soil    is    a    sandy    loam    with    clay  -^ 
■^  subsoil,    not    stony.       These    tracts  ^- 
a-  being   on   a   good   road,   only   three  ic 
■^  blocks     irom     Snlvely's     boulevard  rt 
7^  leading  into  Lester   I'ark,  so  near  -^^ 
i(-  the  car  line  and  on  the  low  terms  -X- 
■^  of  $5  down  and  $5  a  month,  no  in-  ;^ 
•Jt-  terest,   makes  them  the  best  acres  -k- 
-Pt  offered  near  Duluth  for  gardening  it- 
ic-  or   poultry   farming.      Some   of    the  * 
lY  tracts    are    wooded    and    overlook  ■^ 
•^  lake,  making  them  an  ideal  sum-  -^ 
i:-  mer  outing  spot.     Call  and  get  tur-  •^ 
~^  ther   particulars.      C.    Francis   Col-  if 
ie  man.      421      Manhattan      building,  *- 
^  Duluth,  Minn.  '^ 

%»?^ii^i^iMi^i('^(^)^ii^i'»i^'^^^6^^ 

ifr  FOR   SALE.  * 

•^  20.000  acres  in  St.  Louis  county;  * 
4  30.000  acres  in  Carlton  county;  all  iC- 
^  near  railroads.  Will  sell  in  tracts  :¥ 
if.  of  forty  acres  and  up.  Price  $8  to  ^ 
^.  $10  an  acre;  very  easy  terms.  Let  -h 
ie-  us  show  you  these  lands.  H- 

^  BOSTON   &   DULUTH  FARM  ^■ 

■^  LAND   CO.,  *- 

a^  1603    Alworth    Building.  * 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALE.STLNE  LODGE  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  Rene  T.  Hugo, 
W.   M.;    H.  Nesbitt.   secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  S 
o'clock.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  W.  N.  Totman,. 
W.  M.;'Burr  Porter,  secretary. ^ 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20.  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo-- 
cations  second  and  fourta 
Wednesday  evenings  of  eaclv 
month  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice. 
W.  Kieswetter,  H.  P.;  Alfred 
ux,  secretary. 


^      J 


i: 


■^ 


is 


t 


Charles 
Le   Hiche 


FOR  RE.NT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  109 
East  Fifth  street;  water  and  ga.s, 
$14  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.. 
106   Providence   building.    721 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences.  122  Third 
avenue  west.  


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping. 
702  West  Second  street.  


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  with  modern  conveniences  in 
private  familv;  very  central.  Mel- 
rose  1089;    15   East  Third   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
brick  building  at  114  I'irst  avenue 
east.  $25  per  month.  Rental  depart- 
ment, John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wol- 
vln  building. 7-21. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  1201 
West  Superior  street,  upstairs;  wa- 
ter, toilet,  hardwood  floors,  electric 
lights.  $13.  Inquire  404  Palladio 
building.      Phone  Grand  88. 


FOR  RENT— TWO,  FOUR  AND  SIX- 
room  flats.  $5,  $8  and  $12  per  month; 
five  rooms  furnished,  $18.  <02  i.ast 
Second   street.     Grand   1299-D. 

FOR  RENT— NEW  FIVE- ROOM  UP- 
stairs  flat,  $23  per  month,  water 
paid  by  owner.  721  East  Fourth 
street.  Inquire  on  premises  or  at  215 
East  Superior   street. 


FOR  SALE— DO  YOU  WANT  A  GOING 
farm,  cheap?  40  acres  cleared,  40 
timbered.  nine-room  house,  cost 
$2,700;  stable,  chicken  coops,  sheds, 
macliinery,  three  cows,  one  horse, 
chickens  pigs,  etc.  This  property  is 
at  a  railroad  station  twenty-five 
miles  from  Duluth.  Price  $4,5o0. 
Terms.      Tilson    &   Gravatt. 

ii^i6'^iii-i6-')6i^}6^-i6i^itiiii'i&rfi^-'ii'i6'^^ 

1  FOR  SALE.  * 

*  * 
■5^  20,000  acres  choice  lands  along  the  7^ 
a.  lines  of  the  Alger-Smith  and  Du-  ■A- 
i(.  lulh  &  Iron  Range  railroads,  at  ifr 
^  low  prices  and  easy   terms.  H- 

*  HAZEN  &  PATTISON,  * 
•i^          1009  Alworth  Bldg.,   Duluth.  *- 

*  * 


ford,    T. 
corder. 


DULUTH  COUNCIJ.  NO.  e, 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meeting. 
Friday.  June  16.  1911.  at  8 
p.  m.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  James  A.  C^aw- 
I.   M.;   Alfred  Le   Richeux.   re- 


DULUTH  COMM.\NDERY  NO. 
IS,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  first 
Tuesday  of  each  montn  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  conclave.  Tuea- 
^  day,     Aug,     1.     1911.       Work- 

General  business.     Frederick  E.  Hough, 
E    C  •   Alfred   Le  Richeux,  recorder. 


-« 


-M^ 


WANTED  —  INTELLIGENT  MAN 
with  experience  in  house  to  house 
canvasslng  who  can  write  good  hand. 
Salary.  Call  al  once.  W.  M.  Prlndle 
&   Co..    Lonsdale    building^ 

WANTED  -^Experienced  cL"erkj 

to  take  charge  of  wholesale  and  re- 
tail store.  handling  butter,  eggs, 
cheese  ui  all  dairy  products,  must 
furnisi,  -,..od  releiences.  Address  Q 
162.    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  all  conveniences,  hbt  wa- 
ter heat,  hot  and  cold  water;  use  of 
'phone  and  piano,  breakfast  if  de- 
sired.    2321    West    Fourth    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences.  518  East 
First    street.      Melrose    2595. 


WANTED— COOK.      APPLY    301      EAST 
Fourth  street. 


W' ANTED  —  Giro.    AT      219      FOURTH 
avenue  east. 


WA.NTED— A  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  TAKE 
care  of  child  3  y<  ars  old.  Apply  at 
119  »,i   East  Fourth  street^ 


WANTED  —  CIVIL  SERVICE  EXAM- 
iuations  open  the  way  to  good  gov- 
ernment positions.  I  can  coach  you 
by  mail  at  small  cost.  Full  particu- 
lars free  to  any  American  citizen  ot 
eighteen  or  over.  Write  today  for 
booklet,  E  302.  Earl  Hopkins,  Wash- 
ington,   P.  C. 

WA.NTED— $25  WEEKLY  AND  EX- 
penses  to  trustworthy  people  to 
travel  and  distribute  samples  for  big 
wholesale  house.  C.  H.  Emery,  26i. 
North    Chicago.  


FOR  RENT— SUITE.  OF  ROOMS  FOR 
one  or  two  In  private  family:  only 
respectable  people,  -who  like  a  clean, 
cozv  place  need  apply;  rent  cheap. 
610\i    East    First    street,    upstairs. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT, 
ready  for  occupancy  August  1.  Ap- 
ply  .Mrs.   Din.   19   West  Fourth   street. 

FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  APARtI 
ment  on  the  second  hoor  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east;  heated,  water  free  and  Janitor 
service.  Rental  department.  John  A. 
Stephenson    &    Co..    Wolvin    building. 

724 


FOR  SALE— DIRECT  FROM  OWNER— 
Forty  acres  in  Lester  I'ark  valley, 
one  mile  and  three-quarters  from  cat- 
line.     Address  S  171,  Herald. 


SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAK 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice. 
Henry  Nesbitt,   secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25^ 
O'-der  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular     meetings      second      and 

w ^  fourth      Friday      tveulngs      of. 

y  each  month  at  8  o  clock. 
No  meeting  until  further  notice.  Eliza- 
beth Overman,  W.  M.;  Eila  F.  Gearhart, 
secretary.  

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A. 
F.  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  West- 
IHiluth  second  and  foucth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
July    12.    1911.      Work — Second. 

degree.      M.    M.    Meldahl.    W.     M.;      A. 

Dunleavy.    secretary. . 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  5iV 
R.  A.  ■  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  No  meetings  until  Sept. 
6,  1011.  Roger  M.  Weaver,  H, 
P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secretary. 


-•—*,- 


f 


[ 





-T 


FOR    RE.NT— FIVE-ROOM    FLAT.      219 
North    Nineteenth   avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  OR  SEVEN-ROOM 
flat,  cheap;  electric  light,  gas  and 
water;  319  East  sixth  street.  Call 
Calumet   127-L. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  NICE  ROOMS; 
water  and  gas  and  hardwood  floors; 
no  children.     623  East  Sixth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  809 
West    Superior    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  $8.  Melrose  2789,  512  First 
avenue  west.  


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  all 
conveniences.  $4  per  week.  405  Vi 
East    Fourth    street. 


WANTED   —   SHOEMAKER      AT 
Ramsey   street.   West  Duluth. 


541.7 


WANTED  —  BRIDGE  CARPENTERS 
and  helpers.  Pacific  Labor  Agency, 
517  West  Michigan  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL     FOR       GENER.\L 
housework.      424    Ninth    Ave,    east. 

WANTED— F:XPER1  ENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general      housework.        Mrs.      W.      A 
Eaton,    122    North    Twenty-first    Ave 
East.  


W^ANTED — $300  TO  $500  PER  MONTH 
easily  made  by  salesmen  and  gen- 
eral sales  agencies  selling  our  new 
automatic  wrapping  paper  printers 
to  merchants.  For  exclusive  terri- 
tory address  Automatic  company. 
312    South   Clark    street.    Chicago. 


FOR  RENT  —  TW^O  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  136 
Mesaba   avenue.  


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  928 
East  Superior  street;  hardwood 
floors;  water  paid:  $18  per  month. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co..  609  Alworth 
building.  '-^ 


FOR  SALE — MONTANA.  MONTANA, 
520  acres,  all  tillable,  with  splendiu 
water  rights,  ditches  over  40  acres; 
good  corrals,  barns,  sheds,  seven- 
room  house,  hot  and  cold  water; 
milkhouse,  icehouse,  chicken  liouse; 
spring  water;  land  cuts  200  tons  of 
hay;  proprietor  grazes  600  sheep  ten 
months  every  year;  twenty  acres 
alfalfa;  offers  $1,200  to  sell  this  sum- 
mer; scenery  unsurpassed;  land  near 
Augusta;  proprietors  wife  ordered  to 
California  by  doctor;  $7,500  cash, 
balance  on  time  or  trade  for  good 
California  property.  Snyder  Bros., 
212    West   First   street. 

FOR  SALE— 200-ACRE  FARM,  MID- 
way  Duluth  and  St.  Paul;  all  im- 
provements; $25  per  acre;  long  time: 
cheap.     801    Torrey    building. 719 


K.  of  P. 
NORTH  STAR  LOD<JE,  NO.  33.  i.  of  F. 
— Meets  every  Tuesday  evenin*  it  C4<rtl« 
hall.  118  West  Superior  etreit.  iNui 
meeting  TuiedHj  eviiihig,  July  19.  8  p. 
-, ,-  m  iliarp.  All  knlchts  curdlhUj  InvUetl. 
A.   L.   Stursl^,   C.   C:  S.    A.    Heani.   K.   of   R.   &  8. 

DIAMOXU  U'ltOK,  No  45.  K.  of  i?.-- 
Mi'Cts  every  Monaay  eveiilng  in  Sloan  t 
liail  comer  TwcnUeth  bvcnue  west  and 
Superior  street.  All  knlgtits  cordiaUy  in- 
vited. L.  B.  .^Uen,  C.  C;  S.  L  Pierc* 
K.  of  R.  ic  S. _^ 

DULITH  1.0DOE,  NO.  £8,  1.  O.  O.  F.--MEETa 
every  Friday  evening  al  8  o'ckth  tl  Odd 
FeUows'  hall.  18  LaKe  avicue  nonb. 
— -    Next    meeting    ni«ht    July    14.    Iiiitialon[- 

O.   Jl.   GUuss.   N.   G.;  F.  L.   Blrrer,   Kec.    B«^.;   A.   H. 

I'aul.    Fill.    Ktc. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  hardwood  finish,  gas  and  fire- 
place. 420  Sixth  avenue  east.  $28.50. 
E.  D  Field  company,  Exchange  build- 
ing.   i^ 


FOR  SALE- TEN-ACRE  TRACT  OF 
land  inside  city  limits,  terms  to  suit; 
land   A-1.   T  6V1.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  FINE  FARM- 
ing  land,  near  railroad,  good  soil;  a 
snap;  price,  $350.  Smith  Realty.  524 
Manhattan   building.       720 


WANTED     —     GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 
housework.     1428   Jefferson   street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAX 
;»$$$?*$*$$$$$«»$$l*»»fMf  >»♦**'♦*"♦!! 


$$ 

f$ 

f$ 

H 
$$ 


MONEY   or;   CilEDlT.  $$ 

SOMETHING  NEW.  $$ 

flO  upwaid.  f>r  housekeepers,  $| 
workingmen  ana  salaried  em-  $$ 
ployes.  at  charjjes  that  honest  $$ 
people  can  aftora   to  pay.  $$ 

Open  Saturday    Evenings.  |$ 

DULUTH    LOi*N    COMPANY.         $> 
Cor.   Third   Ave.    W.   and  Sup.   St.,   $« 
307   Columbia  Bldg.  %t 

Old     phone,    Melrose    2355.  $| 


WANTED   —   TWO  EXPERIENCED 

salesmen  one  for  city  and  one  for 
Range — must  be  hustlers;  prefer 
those  who  have  sold  otfice  supplies. 
Address  V  155,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  DON'T  PREPARE  FOR 
any  civil  service  examination  with- 
out seeing  our  illustrated  catalogue, 
free.  Columbian        Correspondence 

college,   Washington.  D.  C 


FOR    S.\LE- 

furnl'ure 
practically 
water.  Jr., 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE.  ALMOST 
new.  and  cheap.  718  East  Fifth 
street,    in    basement. 


For    Sale — Two-chair 
shop;   fine  location. 


poolroom    barber 
X  80.  Herald. 


«$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$  $$$$I$$$$$$SIIS^$«I 


v.i  ARE    \OU    ( 

ii,  VAC  A 

■fi-  Can't  you  use  a  i 
ii-  SPECIAL  VAl 

i-  Money   lor  all   ni 

^  is  good  here.     Di 

i^  tunity   Slip    by. 

-.t  ni.     to     6:ao     p. 

,*  Saturdays  until 
ii,  DULUTH  F 

■^  3t>l   Pall* 


;ulNG  UN   A  * 

TIUN  ?  * 

ittle  more  money?* 
ATION   RATE, 
eds.      Your   credit 
n't  let  the  oppor- 
Office   hours,    8   a. 
m.       Open    nuuub. 


NANCE  CO.. 
.dio  Bldg. 


WANTlft)  —  FIRST-CLASS  WlNl>OW 
trimmer  card  writer  and  salesman 
at  once.'  The  Twin  I'orts  Clothing 
company,  405-407  West  Superior 
street,   Duluth. 

WANTED— YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position.  $80  month. 
Write  for  list  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  Institute.  Dept.  188  G. 
Rochester.  N.   Y. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  modern  conveniences;  light 
housekeeping  allowed.  319  Mesaba 
avenue.   Melrose   1874. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  housekeeijlng  at  Lakeside; 
modern  new  house;  one  block  from 
car  line;  $20  a  month.  Address  Her. 
aid.  T  216. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS: 
all  modern  improvements,  from  $2  to 
$3.50   per  week.    219   Fifth  avenue   W. 

FOR  RENT— F©UR  ROOMS  CEN- 
trally  located.  Call  at  11  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO,  THREE  AN):) 
four  rooms  in  brick  building:  all 
conveniences;  furnished  or  unfur- 
nished; rent  reasonable.  Call  1030 
West   First   street. 


Ji-OR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
flat-  central  location,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish,  hot  and  cold  water; 
janitor  service;  thoroughly  modern. 
Corporate  Investment  company,  Tor- 
rey  building. 7-4 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat  with  modern  conven- 
iences; 117  East  Superior  street:  $30 
per  month.  W.  M.  Prlndle  &  Co..  3 
Lo nsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  UPPER 
flat.  331  East  Superior  street.  In- 
quire  15   Fourth  avenue   east. 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  IN  CARLTON 
county,  adjoining;  Northern  Pacific 
railroad;  fine  soil;  for  quick  sale, 
$500.  Smith  Realty,  524  Manhattan 
building.  720 


WEST    Ui;bVTH    LODe-.B.    .NO.    168     1.    O.    O.    F. 

Meet*  every  Tuesday  night  at  I.  O.  U.  r. 
hall    West    Uuluth.      Next    meetiug    JuU 
ig        Wurk:     Ii.iUatory    degree.       W.     £. 
Cowden,    N.    C,.',   W.    B.    HariUy.    Rec.    Sec. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  electric  light,  gas,  gas  range, 
laundrv  heat  and  water  furnished; 
$40.  Massachusetts  Real  Estate  com- 
pany.   18   Phoenix   building. 724 


FOR  RENT— ONE  OR  TWO  FURNISH- 
ed  rooms.  421  East  Fourth  street. 
Call  upstairs. 

^^57:  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  305 
AVest  Fifth  street.  


WANTED— $100  MONTHLY  AND  Ex- 
penses to  travel  aiKl  distribute  sam- 
ples for  big  manufacturer;  steady 
work.     S.   Scheffer,   161   M.,  Chicago. 


■^a  iei:<li^cii'i^i^itjci^ 


WANTED— CIVIL  SERVICE  E.XA.MI- 
nations  open  the  way  to  good  gov- 
ernmen  positions.  I  can  coach  you 
by  mall  at  small  cost.  Full  parttcu- 
iars  free  to  any  American  citizen  e-f 
eighteen  or  over.  Write  today  for 
booklet,  E  302,  Earl  Hopkins.  Wash- 
Ington,    D.    C. 

WA.NTE1>— BOY.  DULUTH  CIGAR 
company.      118-120      West      Michigan 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
re>oms  light  housekeeping  allowed, 
from   $1   up.     314    Ea.«t   Second   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  316  EAST  FOURTH 
street,  ground  floor  flat,  six  rooms, 
bath,  toilet,  electric  light,  hardwood 
floors  in  hall  pantry  and  kitchen. 
Rent  $27.60.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &.  Co., 
118  Manhattan   building. 

^^  RENT  —  NICE  FIVE-ROOM 
heated  flat  in  basement  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east  water  and  gas  range  supplied; 
$20  per  month.  Rental  department, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 724 

FOR  RENT— NEW  MODERN  SIX- 
room  flat,  rent  reasonable.  815  East 
Fourth   street.      Call  Melrose   4761. 


FOR  SALE— 600  FARMS— IMPROVED 
and  unimproved,  40  to  4,000-acro 
tracts,  midway  between  Duluth  and 
St.  Paul.  Clover,  corn,  potato  belt. 
From  5  to  40  years  at  4  per  cent. 
Good  soil,  markets,  roads  and  schools. 
Also  land  near  Duluth.  Come  and 
get  your  choice.  No  better  chance 
anywhere  on  earth.  Minnesota  Land 
&  Immigration  Co.,  801  Torrey  buiid- 
ing. 

FOR  SALE — FORTY  ACRES,  WELL 
situated  land  in  fruit  belt,  Bayfield 
county;  easily  cleared;  land  short 
distance  selling  for  twice  amount; 
price  $15;  half  down,  balance  to  suit 
purchaser.  M.  J.  Goodm  n,  25  West 
Fourth   street,   Duluth,   Minn. 


DLLL'TH    ENCAMP.MENT,  NO.    33.    I    O. 

0     f Mettb    on    the    aeccud    and    foirUi 

Tliutsdays  al  Odd  Fellows  hall.  IS  U-k» 
avenue  north.  N(Xt  mectiiig  night  JuU 
•5  1  Regular  iHUihiesp.  Wm  1'.  Caniu- 
uil     C    P. :  F.   L.   Blrrer.   Uet.   Sorit*. 


# 


K.  O.  T.  M. 
VVLVra  TENT  NO.  i-MEET8  ETEia 
Monday.  8;15  p.  ni..  »l  Maccabee  hall. 
21  Lake  avenue  north.  Vi£:Ung  mem- 
ber j  always  v»ekome.  F.  C.  Freer 
commander,  flat  4.  Mucger  row.  W.*t 
—  Duluth-  J.  B.  GtUneau,  record  ke<i-er, 
of  rice  ui  halL  Hours,  10  ».  lu-  to  1  P.  m..  diliy. 
Zenith  "phone.   Grand.   610-X.     ^^_^^__^_^ 

"  A.    O.    U.    W. 

nOFXlTY  LODGE.  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
Rl  Mactabce  h.iU.  21  Lake  ivtt,ue  nortb. 
every  Thureday  al  8  p.  m.  \^h»n* 
members  welcome.  M.  Co«l,  U.  W.;  A. 
E  Piering.  recorder;  O.  J.  Munold.  n- 
nai.cler.    217    East    Fifth    street.      


MODEUN  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  COUNCIL.  NO.  1-TaKE  NO- 
lice  that  Samaritan  degree  and  Bene- 
liilent  degree  won't  mecl  .Valj  aod 
August  montlji.  Lucy  A.  I^ir'ly,.  -"'^y 
t;  S  ;  N.  B.  Morrison.  G.  S. :  Waliac« 
r  Wiilhanks,  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall.  V.  S., 
Firfl   NaUonal    l?ank   building 


4k* 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
bath  and  phone.  Call  412  Fourth 
Hvenue  east.     Grand   1977-D. 

f^^  RENT  —  ONE  FURNISHED 
front  room  and  bedroom,  at  126  East 
Fifth  street;  all  conveniences.  In- 
quire   421    East    Fourth    street. 

F^yr  KENT^^^FOUR  ROOMS ;  ALL 
conveniences.     27r.9  Wellington  street. 


street. 


BISIXESS  ANXOIXCEMEM. 

%  THE   NORTHWESTERN 

i^  TEACHERS'   AGENCY. 

#  310-311    PRUVIDE.N'CE    BLDG. 
i^  DULUTH.  MINN. 


f 


"We   have  many   grade   vacancies 
on   our   lists.      Write    us  for  appii- 
blaiiks. 


<j^  cation 


FOR  SALE— COUS. 

FOR  SALE— CHE.aP,  FRESH  MILCH 
cow,  must  be  sold.  15  West  Lemon 
street.  Duluth  Heights^ 

FOR  S-\Le  —  A  JERSEY  Gl'ERNSEY 
cow.      1122    r.,ast    Fourth    street.     $45. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN'  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value.  $1  to  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Me-cantiie  company.  22 
West  Superior  street. 

SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO.. 
401  First  Nalioaal  Bank  building, 
idoney  to  loan  "n  household  ^uodi,. 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  liberal 
discount  if  paid  lefore  aue.  All  trans- 
actions treated  conildentiaUy;  cour- 
teous treatment. 

fcfecurlty  Moi  tgage  Loan  Co., 
401    FIRST   NATIONAL  BANK    BLDG. 


WANTED— MEN,  AGE  18-35.  FOR 
firemen  $100  mo"hthly;  brakemen. 
$80,  on  nearby  railroads.  Experi- 
ence unnecessary;  no  strike.  Posi- 
tions guaranteed  competent  men. 
Promotion.  Railroad         employing 

head<iuarters,  4.866  ment  sent  to  po- 
sitions in  1910.  State  age;  send 
stamp.  Railway  Association.  Box 
Herald. 


LOST  AUD  FOUND. 


LOST— SCOTCH  COLLIE  FEMALE  PUP. 
four  months  old.  1201  West  Third. 
Reward  if  returned  to  same. 

LOST— JULY  2  AT  SMITHVILLE. 
Jersey  heifer  with  horns.  Finder 
please  notify  S.  Widdes,  429  Forty- 
sixth  avenue  west.  Cole  3133-Y'. 
for    reward. 


FOR      REN"!— FOUR-ROOM        LOWER 

flat,  new  building,  $14  per  month  C 
A.  Knlppenberg,  300  Alworth  Bldg. 
Both   phones   597. 

FOR  RENT  —  109-111  TWENTY-SEV. 
enth  avenue  west,  two  five-room 
flats;  bath;  $18  per  month;  water 
paid.  Westerir  Realty  company,  1922 
West   Superior  street.  728 


FOR  SALE— EXTRA  FINE  TRACT 
for  colonization;  1,020  acres;  all  fine 
land  and  heavily  timbeied;  one  and 
a  half  miles  of  water  front;  railroad 
right  beside  it;  now  retailing  at  $15 
to  $25  per  acre;  owner  going  away; 
if  taken  within  next  ten  days  will 
sell  for  half  price  and  give  easy 
terms.  Address  George  T.  Cress, 
owner,   615   Lyceum   building. 72 

^^ATER  FRONT  TRACTS. 
Extra  fine  small  tracts  on  St.  Louis 
river  and  Grand  lake;  only  a  few 
rods  from  railroad;  terms:  $10  down, 
balance  in  small  monthly  payments. 
615  Lyceum  building. 

TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldine,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  ail  the  time.  Address 
K.  C.  Robertson.  601  Klam  building, 
Houston,  Tex. 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  good  condition; 
fc20  East  Fifth  street,  upper  flat. 
Cooley  &  Underhill.  208  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  SALE — FRESH   MILCH  COW.   IN- 
quire    Zenith    Broom    factory. 


ZENITH     LO.vN    COMPANY   —  MONEY 

loaned  on  perse nal  property  of  all 
kinds;  low  rat<;;  business  strictly 
confidential.  4i:  Columbia  building, 
•phone  Grand  17  I6-A. 


FOR  RENT— COTTAGES. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE; 
water  and  sewer.  16  East  Fifth 
street. 


P 


FOR     SALE— JTTST        ARRIVED,     CAR 

load  of  fresh  milch  cows,  also  two 
first-class  horses.  Call  at  once  at  L. 
Pol i nsky  Co..   1124   East  Sixth. 

FOR  SALE— A  CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
niUch  cows;  wll.  -irrlve  Tuesday. 
July  11.  to  S.  Goldslne.  1117  East 
Sixth   street. 


WE  LOAN  ON  AIL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  43U  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  gel 
rates.  Duluth  M  irtgage  Loan  Co.  V>. 
Horkan.      New    Ia98-D;    Melrose    3733. 

MONEY  SUPPLlilD  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  the  ir  own  names  with- 
out security;  ea>  y  payments.  Tolman, 
510    I'alladlo  building. 


DRESS  HAKLNG. 


MRS.     ROY— EX"P  CRIENCED     DRESS- 
nriRker.     1114    JeJterson    street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  SUMMER 
cottage,  on  lake,  $7  per  week,  includ- 
ing boat.  A.  E.  Doherty,  Solon 
Springs.   Wis. 


LOST— WATCH  FOB  WITH  THREE 
school  pins  attached;  finder  return 
to  304  West  Michigan  street  for  re- 
ward. 


LOST— IN  TORREY  BUILDING  OR 
between  the  Torrey  and  Fourth  ave- 
nue east,  gold  belt  pin  set  witii 
amethvst.  Return  to  311  Torrey 
building   for   reward. 


LOST— SOLID  GOLD  STAR  PIN;  SET 
with  pearls.  Reward  If  returned  to 
531    West    Third    street. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat.  Inquire  34  East  Fifth  west. 
New    'phone   Grand    1461. 

FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  ON 
Garfield  avenue;  $8  per  month;  will 
put  In  first-class  shape.  Rental  de- 
partment John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co., 
\\olvln    building.         720 


FOR  SALE— 500  FARMS,  5  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  per  cent,  midway 
Duluth  and  St.  Paul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  Co.,  801  Torrey 
building.  


UNITED  OliDER  OF  FOKliSTERS— 
Court  Easter-i  SUr.  No.  66,  meets  everr 
first  and  third  Tueeday  at  V.  0.  F. 
haU,  ooroer  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
Flrit  street.  Charles  V.  Hansrn.  C.  IL. 
.^  507   West   Fifth  smet;  A.   R.   Olund.   sec- 

r«.firv     Kill  West   First  stieet     Harry   Millies,  treas- 
u?er!  room  23,  W^inlhroD  block.     Zenith  'phone  1080-X 

M.  W.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMP.  NO.  2208  —  MEETS 
at  L.  O.  F.  hall.  Fourth  avenue  wert 
and  First  street,  second  and  fourtll 
Tuesdays  of  each  month.  Harvey  W. 
Wike,  consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk,  bos  411; 
F.  E.  Doremus.  deputy;  addriM,  K.  r. 
freight  office. 


FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  Information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Dulvtb  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 

£any.    101    Wolvin    building.    Duluth. 
[inn. 


FIRST-CLASS  D  tESSM.A.KING  AND 
ladles'  tailorini!  done  at  310  West 
Second    slreet.      Uisa    Maycrofl. 


FOR  RE.NT— PARTLY  FURNISHED 
cottage  on  Park  Point;  Thirtieth 
street  and  Minnesota  avenue;  $20  per 
month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co..  106  Prov- 
idence  building. 726 

FOR  RENT  —  LAKE  NEBAGAMON. 
furnished  cottage:  rowboat;  accom- 
modation for  eight;  $30  per  month. 
A  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  308  Alworth  build- 
mg.  721 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  —  THE 
"Brown"  cottage  fronting  on  Pike 
lake;  very  attractive.  $25  per  month. 
F.  I.  Salter  Co..  Lonsdale  Bldg.       714 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  —  THE 
"Brown"  cottage  fronting  on  Pike 
lake;  very  attractive,  $20  per  month. 
F.   I.   Salter  Co.,   Lonsdale  Bldg.     728 


LOST— BLUE  COAT  BETWEEN  HER- 
mantown  road  on  Boulevard  and 
Fourteenth  avenue  east  this  morn- 
ing; if  found  return  to  414  Second 
avenue    west. 

LOST— SORREL  HORSE,  WHITE  FACE 
and  legs.  Please  notify  L.  Polinsky. 
Grand    1429. 


LOST— RED  COW  WITH  WHITE  FACE 
last  Monday.  Finder  return  to  2131 
West   Eleventh  street.   Lincoln   123-X. 

LOST— FRIDAY  APTERNOON,  S.MALL 
black  pu  -e  containing  about  $10. 
Finder  please  return  to  473  Mesaba 
avenur*    for   reward. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS:  .MODERN 
except  heat,  East  end:  ready  Aug.  1; 
rent   $22.50.    H   69.   Herald. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  heat;  all  newly  painted  and 
decorated;  all  modern  conveniences; 
hardwood  floors;  gas  range  and 
grate-  janitor  service;  $38  per  month. 
128  West  Fourth  street.  Call  Melrose 
47h7.     Inquire  next   door. 

f^OR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM- 
heated  flat,  centrally  located;  water 
and  janitor  service  furnished;  rental 
$40  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  Providence 
building.  719 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences;  606  East  Sixth,  street. 
$19  per  month.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham 
company.   18  Third  avenue  west.     718 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  call  Dr.  Oredson,  Lincoln  62. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  320% 
West  Fourth  street,  water,  sewer  and 
electric  light;  $12  per  month.  Stryker 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey  Bldg.         718 


SELECTED  FARMING  LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad, 

On   easy   terms  to   settlers. 

ALEXANDER  McBEAN, 

Sales   manager.   406  Columbia  Bldg. 

EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  building,  buy  and  sell 
farm  and  timber  lands.  See  us  for 
10-acre    tracts. 


bia    ha 
North 


CLAN  STEWAIIT,  NO.  50,  O.  S.  C.-- 
Mects  first  and  third  Wednesdays  each 
montn  k  p.  m..  at  VO-^-  ".='"•«'"''' 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street.  Next 
Hgular  meeting  July  19.  Kol*rt.  Feigu- 
_,,  son      chief;     D.  n     McLennan,     stcrelary. 

Jcun   Uuiuetl.  FJn.   Bee..  312  Torrey  building. 

— " "^      KOYAL  ARCANUM.   Dulath  CcuucU.  No. 

llg3-\IetU  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
evenings.  Maccabte  hail,  il  Lake  avthu* 
north        Cllnlon     Brooke,     secreiary,     401 

^•SI4   "i^St:  NO.    1493^Meet.   m.» 
and    iblrU    Wednt«daj    evenings,    Colum 
,:i.    West    end.      A.    .M-    Johu»on.    «:cieury,    UI 

Tweullelb  a\eDue   we!.l.  __^ 

ORDER  OK  OWLS.  tl^LUTH 
Ne«t  .N'o.  1200— Mecilngf  are  held 
every  flisl  and  Ihinl  Wediie»d»y  of 
ea^h  month  at  Owls"  hsU.  118 
WtBl  Superior  street.  Joseph  l>. 
Feaks.  secretaa.  22  ^"^  ""P^ 
nor    slie«t. 

FmVATEHOSFITAL. 

l^TTI^I^E^llOSPlTAL^^^^PROS^^ 

motheis  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  conttnenient  at 
Ashland  Maternity  ^^^"'^^.J^^'^V}}.^ 
avenue  west.  Ashland.  Wis.  Infants 
cared    for. 

MRS.  ILVNSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Sevenin 
avenue    east.    Zenith    1225. 


i 

r 

TIMBER  LA^NDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby,  S>05  Palladio  building. 

WANTED — PEOPLE  TO  SETTLE  ON 
well  timbered  homesteads  just  open- 
ing for  settlement.  Inquire  for  J.  W. 
N.,  Midland  hotel. 

FOR  SALii;— FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 709  Hammond  avenue.  Superior, 
Wis. 


^< 


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bldg 


FOR  SALE  AUTOS. 

FOR  SALE^^AN  ELECTRIc'^AUTO^ 
mobile.  Call  or  write  P  C.  Miller, 
care  of  the  Water,  Light  &  I'ower, 
Superior. 


FOR  RENT  —  FROM  JULY  1  COM- 
pletely  furnished  seven-room  flat,  lo- 
cated on  Superior  street  in  vicinity 
of  Eighth  avenue  east.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&  Co..    106   Providence   building.     719 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  .MODERN 
flat;  very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson, 
515   Torrey   building. 


Coutiutt«d  on  pace  31* 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACREIS  LAND.  ALA. 
White  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire f09  Hammonnd  avenue.  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 


Mrs  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  211  Minneapoli* 
avenue.    Grand    1971-Yj ^^^ 

S.  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFE 
and  nurse.  215  Twenly-sixth  avenu© 
west.    Zenith     phone,    Lincoln    200-J>. 


PERSONAL — Private  home  for  ladies 
before  and  during  confinement,  ex- 
pert care;  everything  confidential,  in- 
lanis  cared  for.  Ida  i^^f '«^";,  '^[■.^■' 
2»4     Harrison    avenue,  St.  Paul.  ..iinn. 


TTZr     X     Ferguson,    graauate    midwife; 

"femtfe    complaints.     211     Minneapolia 

avenue,    W  oodland.     Grand    19  a- 1. 

Mrs  H  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  58  Av.W.  Zen- 
ith  3173;  Calumet  173-L. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80.000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     316  Palladio  Bldg. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

G.  Molsnn  Is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
■cr  in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mall 
orders  promptly  fiPed.     212  W.  1st  St 


WO.MAN'S  HOSPITAI^— MRS.  .MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  931  London  road. 
Zenith    phone.    1597. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 


'"FImTs^IOOLOFENGLISH  OFFERS 
the  foreigner  a  thorough  training  in 
English  and  prepares  young  men  and 
women  '  for  entrance  into  other 
schools.  Winthrop  block,  corner  of 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  stre«C 
John  Tanis,  principal. 


■ 


-I- 
i 


DULUTHHERALDJ 


•  1I<I^«1 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  85. 


MONDAY  EVENING,  JULY  17,  1911. 


— saoiETY, 


•CENTS. 


DREADED  CHOLERA  IS 
BEING  FOUGHT  BACK 
ATPORT  OFNEWg 

Their  Efforts. 

Six  Deaths  Have  Occurred 

Among  Passengers  on 

the  Moltke. 

More  Than  500  Persons  Are 
Held  Under  Close  Ob- 
servation. 


MADE  IBURGESS  AND  TURRISH  OF  DULUTH 

BYPETfrr  BYGOMPERSi    CALLED  AS  WITNESSES  BEFORE 

SENATORS  IN  LORIMER  PROBE 


-Washington.  July  17.— The  entire 
public  health  machinery  of  the  povern- 
ment  has  been  put  into  motion  to  f^ght 
off   the    tl :>  ^  -nvaslon    from    Europe. 

All  consul  I  rts  from  Europe  bear- 

ing on  -aj^cs  iit  any  points  are  being 
carefullv  stuaietl  by  officials  here,  and 
the  public  health  officer  at  Naples  has 
been  instructed  to  cable  a  report  every 
Ave  d;vy-«  as  to  developmeiits  In  the 
epUlemlc   that   is   ravaging   Italy. 

All  "hips  are  being  watched  here  and 
flbrond  and  special  instructions  have 
S'ln  iss  ed  throughout  the  service  to 
Safeguard    this    country    from    the    dis- 

•ftse. 

» — 

Six  Victims  Have  Died. 

New  York.  July  17.— The  fight  to 
bar  cholera  from  the  port  of  New 
York  continued  today  with  a  federal 
expert  helping  the  local  health  de- 
partment. The  248  persons  who  ar- 
rived here  two  weeks  ^^o^yntne 
steamer  Moltke  and  are  still  under 
Observation  will  undergo  ^a^^tejio log- 
ical examinations,  and  a  more  rigia 
Quarantine  will  be  enforced  at  !^^vln- 
bu?m  island,  wh.re  fmeen_£ases_of 
"oSU^tinuedJ-n   page   13,  ^Uth  column.) 

ITALlArPLEADS 
UNWRITTEN  LAW 


Grain  Man's  Money  Raised 

Pretty  Manicurist  to 

Stage  Star. 

Chicago  Company's  Business 

Under  Control  of 

Committee. 


Court's  Position  in  Contempt 

Cases  Attacked  in 

Vain. 


Committee  of  Lawyers  Up- 
held Over  Labor  Lead- 
ers' Protest. 


TRIAL  IS  SET  FOR  NEXT  OaOBER 


J.  M.  TERRELL. 

Washington.  J  ily  17.— Senator  Ter- 
rell of  Georgia  cased  to  be  a  member 
of   the   United  Stutes  senate  at   li  -"  f; 

m.  today.  A.  tint;  V^°"  ■^'^^^'^Sf^rmLn 
request  to  Vice  ITesident  ^herman 
this  morning,  the  senate  ordered  that 
Mr.  Terrell-s  name  be  .stricken  fom  the 

roll  of  the  senate,  l^a^i"^  ^^*%,^t*h 
vacant  until  Governor  Hoke  bmuii 
(lualitles  as  his  successor. 


ii_i  ~>-ii~X'""fcr''~"^ 


"TRUST"  HAS 
THEM  SCARED 


Chicago.  111.,  July  17.— Out  of  the 
snarl  of  dark  secrets  surrounding  the 
tragic  death  of  James  Pettlt  In  Lake 
Michigan  and  the  tangled  affairs  ol 
the  Peavey  Grain  company,  from  which 
he  defalcated  for  more  than  $1,200,000 
has    arisen    the    face    of   a    woman. 

This  woman,  identified  by  fellow 
operators  on  the  board  of  trade  as 
being  a  pretty,  young  actress,  until 
recently  a  member  of  a  company  play- 
ing in  Chic-ago,  is  said  to  have  been 
raised  from  the  lowly  position  of  a 
manicurist  in  a  big  Chicago  hotel  to 
a    star   In   the   theatrical   world   at    one 

jump. 

•Jim'  Pettlfs  money  Is  said  to  have 
brought  about  the  transformation.  As 
late  as  Tluirsday  before  his  death, 
I'ettit  Is  said  to  have  been  with  tne 
young  woman.  They  were  together 
in  Austin,  where  the  young  woman  s 
mother    lives.  .  ^»j^„ 

A    strange   coincidence    In   connection 

with  Pettils  death  Is  t»>a^t»^«=  J,^""/ 
woman  left  the  city  on  the  ^layfol  ow- 
ing her  trip  to  Austin  in  an  au^""'"" 
blle  with  him.  She  Is  said  to  be  lining 
now   at  a  near-by  summer  resort. 

When  the  young  .woman  ^  as 
••brought  out"  as  a  star  in  the  th^^t;"'- 
cal  world,  a  short  time  a^o.  U  ^as 
announced  that  she  was  a  beaiUlf ul 
and  talented  University  of  ^Ch  cago 
co-ed.   whom   the   theater  managei_had 

(Continued  on   page   13.  sixth   column.) 

JUST  PUTfoTk. 
ON  TOGA  BUYING 


Washington,  July  17.-— Attacking  the 
Jurisdiction  of  the  court  and  the  legal- 
ity of  the  proceedings.  President  Sam- 
uel Gompers,  Vice  President  John 
Mitchell  and  Secretary  Frank  Morri- 
son of  the  American  Federation  of  La- 
bor appeared  In  the  equity  branch  of 
the  supreme  court  of  the  District  of 
C»dumbia  today  to  resist  the  latest  con- 
tempt order  issued  against  them  by 
Justice  Wright.  The  first  moves  were 
of  a  technical  nature  and  were  over- 
ruled   by    Justice   Wright. 

A  motion  to  dismiss  on  the  ground 
that  the  service  of  the  order  was  in- 
complete was  sustained,  but  when  Jus- 
tice Wright  directed  the  marshal  to 
serve  new  papers  for  them  the  point 
was    waived. 

Muved  to   DUmUa. 
Next    the    defendants    moved    to    dis- 
miss   because    the    report    of    lh«    ^^o/"- 
mlttee     of    lawyers     submitted     to     tne 
court  In  the  case  was  not  a  proper  one. 
in   that   the   members   of  the  committee 
did    not     and     could     not    exercise     the 
iudiclal  qualities  required  in  the  order 
It   was  contended   that  the  members   of 
the    committee     were    counsel     for    the 
National    Anti-Boycott   association,    and 
that  the  conclusion  of   the  Bucks  stove 
&    Range    company    case    did    not    stop 
•their  persecution   of   these  defendants, 
and    therefore    they    "'ere    not   qualilled 
to    pass    Judgment   on    the   acts    of    the 
ilefendants. '  „„„-♦ 

This  motion  was  overruled,  the  court 


Wiehe's  Talk  on  Train  Is 
*      Recounted  at  Wasb- 
mgton. 

Witness  Denies  W.  H.  Cook 

Told  Him  to  "Gve 

'em  Hell!" 

Charges  Made  to  Hines  Lum- 
ber Company  Are 
Gone  Into. 


m^ 


•^- 


1 


JOHN   McNAMARA.  JAMES   McNAMARA. 

As  They  Appeared   in   Court  When   Arraigned   Before   Judge   Bordwell  m 

Los  Angeles. 


Claims  Man  He  Shot  During  j 

Quarrel  Ruined  His 

Home. 

Kew  Tork,  July  17.-"He  ruined  my 
home.  •  saui  Ciuseppe  Romanello  today, 
when  arraigned  un  the  ^ha'-^^e  «'  f '  ; 
ing  Alessandro  Zarro  and  raortall> 
wounding  Flllpo  Pros=apio. 

The  shooting  occurred  in  an  Italian 
«ofc  »n  Harlem  late  last  night,  while 
?Sousa"nds  "of"  Italians    outside    w^ere  , 

celebrating  the  a"","*!]*,^^''.;*!"  and 
r.adv  of  Mount  Carmel.  Zarro  anu 
Prosaoi^o    were    at    a    table    when    Ho- 

do  to  get  Romanello  to  the  PoHce  sta- 
tion through  an  angry  crowd  of  cele- 
brators. 

BARON  ROSEN  IS 
NOT  TO  RETURN 

New    Russian    Ambassador 

to  Washington  Not  Yet 

Chosen. 

St  Petersburg.  July  17.— The  foreign 
office  today  confirmed  the  report  that 
Baron  Rosen  would  not  return  to  his 
post  as  R-^ssian  ambassador  at  Wash- 
ington. George  Bakhmetieff  Is  the 
nominee  now  in  view  f'-r  the  American 
mission,  but  this  ,  ^PP^^f  "J^"'  j"^ 
await  the  return  In  the  f^iil^^'  ^?i^*='f " 
Minister  Sazanoff.  who  '»  ""^^  in  the 
Vos-fcc  region    i      pearch   of   health. 

Rakhnietieff  was  formerly  ambassa- 
do?  to  Ta'ikn  and  stUl  -"rlier  minister 
at   The    Hague    and    Russian    diplomatic 

•^latoir  Ro^sSTrobably  will  be   given 
a  ieltln    the   council   of   the   empire. 

NEW  TrStyTn 
FORCEJVITH  TOKIO 

Clause  Containing  Immigra- 
tion Restriclions  Not  in 
Present  Pact. 

Washington.  July  IT.-The  new 
treaty  of  commerce  and  navigation  be- 
tween the  United  States  and  Japnn 
went  into  operation  today  rep-aclng 
?Le  old  treaty  negotiated  during  b^c- 
retary    Greshams   administration.     The 

important  point  of  Jiffj-T^"^*  ^^^^J  .^i*;' 
the  two  conventions  lies  m.^ne  V  .V,,. 
•ion  fr^m  the  :.f-.v  convention  >.f  the 
Saragrai^  relating  to  immigration  rc- 
SfricUons.  which  was  ol'5^^l^iom^^^^Xo 
th«  Ja.Dune.=e.  tie  United  Slates  re.>in„ 
t.p^Lnt'he" honor  of  Japan  to  carry  out 
the  spirit  of  exisiing  '^'"^1^'^^?'''"-^^ 
which  prevent  the  departure  of  Jap- 
anese coolies  to  America. 

There  is  also  provision  for  the  sun 
mission  if  ^he  new  Japane.<.e  customs 
thrift  for  the  existing  general  cnven- 
ifonMi  rateV  It  happens  that  a  siml  ar 
Irtlfy  whfch  Japan'^has  negotiated  wlrh 
Francp  does  not  become  effectiv  e  until 
iugu's't  Tina    in    conformity    with    an 

agreement  between  the  ^  "'ifl..;Yi  not 
and  Japan,  the  new  tariff  fates  ^11  not 
apply  to  goods  Imported  into  Japan 
from  America  until  that  date. 


Planters  and  Independent  Re- 
finers Afraid  of  Big 
Sugar  Concern. 

Head  of  Louisiana  Growers 

Testifies  Before  Con- 

giessmen. 


Washington,  July  17.— That  Louisi- 
ana  sugar  planters  and  Independent  re- 
finers fear  the  American  Sugar  Refin- 
ing company  vas  declared  today  by 
J.  E.  Burguieres,  president  of  the 
Louisiana  Planters"  assocaition,  before 
the  house  sugir  trust  committee.  He 
testified  that  eduction  of  the  sugar 
tariff  would  ri  in  the  Louisiana  sugar 
industry. 

•I  cant  get  independent  refiners  to 
come  to  LouHiana  and  bid  on  our 
sucars-  he  sad.  'They  say  they  will 
no!  come  into  our  field  but.  wiH  buy 
our    sug.'.rs    if    we   get    them    into   their 

'""'nieV  gave  no  satisfactory  reason 
therefor,    but    1     made    n>y,  ^i,^'"  ,^^^;^"^: 

tions— that  tie  in<l*'P5"*^t?.^,n  -^uJa? 
regard  I.ouisis  na  as  American  bugar 
ifefinlng  compuny  territory  and  retuse 
to  enter  that  territory  for  fear  lhe> 
will  orecipitat.  trouble  for  themselves 
w  th  the  trust.  The,-  have  stayed  away 
ever  since  we  got  into  trouble  with 
the  trust  for  selling  to  outsiders  sev- 
eral  year.s   agi." 

Have  No  Agrtement. 
••Do  the  independents  have  any 
aKieement  to  teep  away  from  the  ter- 
rU.rtr-  asked  Representative  Madison 
•'I  think  no  .  The  condition  results 
from  a  combined  fear  of  the  Planters 
to  sell  away  trum  the  trust  and  of  in- 
dependent refi^ieries  to  invade  what  is 
.>r.nsi(I»-red    tri  st    territory. 

"I  predict  a  crop  of  l.0<.0.000  tons  of 
sugar^  a  year  ir  Louisiana  and  Texas 
within  a  few  years.  It  the  sugar 
Tariff  is  cut  -n  half  it  would  Imoie- 
ita  Jlv  annlh  late  the  sugar  industry 
of  Louisiana  and  affect  the  prosperity 
of  more  than   2.000.000  people. 

executeTfor 
second  murder 


Senator   Heyburn  So  Char- 
acterizes  Campaign 
Publicity  Bill 

Washington.  July  17.— "A  law  that 
simply  requires  a  man  to  report  what 
money  he  spent  to  get  Into  the  senate 
virtually  Indorses  his  right  to  buy  his 
election,"  declared  Senator  Heyburn  of 
Idaho  when  the  senate  took  up  the 
campaign   publicity   bill  today. 

Senator  Lodge  of  Massachusetts  de- 
clared that  the  whole  purpose  of  a 
publicltv  law  Is  to  let  the  public  know 
exactly  what  money  Is  spent  and  how  It 
Is  handled;  that  the  "theory  Is  that 
money  publicly  accounted  for  Is  prop- 
erly spent." 

The  bill,  as  It  pas.<?ed  the  hou.«'e,  re- 
Qulr^-s  publlcltv  of  campaign  expenses 
not  only  after  the  election  as  at  pres- 
sent,  but  also  during  the  fifteen  days 
before  election.  The  senate  committee 
proposed  amendments  that  would  ex- 
tend the  publicity  to  primary  elections 
and  force  candidates  to  publish  their 
promises  t<r  their  campaign  supporters. 
Senators  Sutherland  and  Burton  se- 
cured adoption  of  an  amendment  broad- 
ening this  paragraph  so  that  candidates 
must  report  all  promises  by  anyone 
who  had  been  given  authority  to  act 
for  the  candidate 


(Continued   on  page   13.   7th   column.) 

JOHN  wTgATES 
GAINS  SLOWLY 

Sick  Financier  Is  Reported  to 

Have  Had  Good 

Night. 


DlArS  HEALTH 
SEEWB  EXCELLENT 

Ex-President  Will  Go  to  Paris 
and  Then  to  Switz- 
erland. 

Bad-Nauhelm.  Geripany,  July  17.— 
Gen.  I'orflrio  Diaz,  former  president  of 
Mexico.  Is  preparing  to  leave  for  Paris, 
being  advised  by  a  consulting  phy- 
sician here  not  to  take  the  waters 
on  account  of  his  age.  His  health, 
however.  api-ears  excellent.  From 
Paris  Diaz  will  go  to  Switzerland 
where  he  will  remain  throughout  the 
summer. 


Paris,  July  17.— John  W.  Gates,  the 
American  financier,  wbo  is  lU  In  thj* 
city     passed    a    cnmfor.able    night.     He 

'^Tf\eriiil°se^*ond'llsii''ioday  Dr.  Gros 
vaid  that  Mr.  Gates  continued  Improv- 
ing and  that  while  It  probably  would 
l"e^'some  dajs  before  the  P'n;«U  ans 
,.niiUi  sav  that  he  was  out  oi  aau^-er, 
Ihe    condition    of    the    patient    justlfiec 

confident  nopes  of  r^f^'^errrt  sneclallst 
Dr  Pierre  Tlsslon.  a  heart  special isi. 
examined  the  Onancler  today  and  sa^d 
that  he  had  a  good  heart,  which  ne 
befleved  was  Sufficiently  strong  to 
stand  the  heavy  strain  placed  upon  It. 

TWO  ( HI  RCHES^ARE 

WRECKED  BY  QUAKE. 

wa^stTc^t^rJ^^e"^v/r"J^;ar\^irsKl 
?^  the  Kecskemet  district,  fifty  miles 
^".nlhLst  of  here  from  5  until  7  o'clock 
fl^^s  morning'^    At   Kecskemet  the  tovv^ 

!.i;!ir^i  ;Vre^re^kfS^aB^"\hl'^^wa?iro1 
k  nurnb^r  of  buildings  were  cracked. 


DOG'S  BARKING 

SAVES  LIVES 

Five  Families    in    Burning 

Building  Aroused  By 

the  Noise. 

Chicago,  July  17.-The  barking  of 
Buster,  a  pet  dog  owned  by  David 
Morden,  saved  five  families  from  seri- 
ous  injury  today  in  a  South  side  apart- 
ntent  building  fire.  The  occupants  of 
ihe  building  were  aroused  from  their 
slumber  by  the  barking  of  the  dog 
when  the  flames  broke  out.  Later  tne> 
were  carried  from  the  burning  building 
l>y    firemen. 


McMANIGAL'S 
WIFE  CITED 

Must  Answer  Charge  of  Con- 
tempt for  Refusing  to 
Testify. 

Claims   Detectives  Were  in 

Auto  That  Ran  Down 

Daughter. 


Washington.  July  17.— The  JIOO.OOO 
legislative  "Jackpot"  about  which  re- 
volve charges  affecting  the  election  of 
Senator  Lorlmer  figured  in  the  testi- 
mony at  the  opening  of  todays  hear- 
ing before  the  senate  Lorlmer  com- 
mittee. 

William  Burgess,  manager  and  treas- 
urer  of  an  electrical  company  at  Du- 
luth.  Minn.,  testified  before  the  Helm 
investigating  committee  of  the  Illlnola 
senate  that  on  a  train  running  out  or 
Duluth.  in  March,  lail.  C.  V.  .W»ehe, 
who  is  associated  in  business  wlih  LQ- 
ward  Hlnes.  declared  to  him  that  -there 
was  a  jackpot  raised  to  elect  Mr.  Lorl- 
mer 1  know  what  1  am  talking  about 
because  I  subscribed  »10.000  to  it  my- 
self " 

Telln  of  WIehe  Talk. 
Mr      Burgess    testified       today     about 
this  conversation.     It   was  planned  also 
lo  call  Henry  Turrlsh  of  Duluth  before 
the  days  session  closed. 

Mr.  Burgess  said  that  he  and  \\«ehe 
had  not  niet  before  that  day.  They 
began  conversing  in  the  smoking  car. 
Burgess  said  he  made  a  remark  about 
the  Lorlmer  election,  which  finally  leO 
the  stranger,  who  he  said  was  Wiehe, 
to  remark  that  Burges.s  "did  not  know 
very  damn   much  about  it." 

Shortlv  afterward,  according  to  wit- 
ness today.  Wiehe  said: 

"There  was  a  jackpot  for  Lorlmer  a 
election.  I  know  what  I  am  talking 
about,  because  1  subscribed  flO.OOO  to 
U   myself."  ^    ^ 

"Didn't  you  think  It  strange  that  % 
perfect    stranger    should    make    a    con- 

(Continued  on  pagt  5,  second  column.> 


Los  Angeles.  Cal.,  July  17.— Superior 
Judge  Walter  Bordwell  will  decide  to- 
day whether  Mrs.  Ortle  E.  McManigal, 
wife  of  the  alleged  dynamiter.  Is  In 
contempt  of  court  and  liable  to  a  jail 
sentence  for  refusing  to  testify  before 
the  grand  jury  In  the  McNamara  case. 
She  is  cited  to  show  cause  why  she 
should  not  be  in  contempt  of  court. 

It  is  believed  that  acting  under  ad- 
vice of  counsel  for  the  defense,  Mra. 
McManigal  will  remain  firm  m  her 
refusal  to  testify  before  the  grand 
jury  It  is  maintained  by  the  defenbc 
that  the  district  attorney  s  office 
possesses  no  legal  right  to  <lu^stion  the 
woman.  Inasmuch  as  the  indictments 
liave    been    declared    legal. 

Mrs.  McManigal  and  her  children  are 
closely  guarded  by  detectives  employed 
for   the   defense. 

Girl  Hart  By  Anto. 
The  condition  of  Evelyn,  the  7-year- 
old  daughter  of  Mrs.  McManigal,  who 
was  knocked  down  by  an  automobile 
Saturday  night,  was  greatly  Improved 
last  night.     She  suffered  sHghtbruibes 


^,.,^.^-^-.— — .^t.-^— =— — -— — -  ,f,.on   he"   left  shoulder  and  side. 

-^ "• """'^ — ' -     ^^^     ■^.^^^^^^ji.^.^pirTif^^Yft********         Mrs    McManigal  declares  the  automo 


New  York  Man  Is  Electr» 

cuted  In  Record  Time 

at  Sing  Sing. 


O.sslning,    '. 
Serlmarco,  w 

his    twenty-! 
the  penalty 
at    Sing    Sin 
of    the    cum 
was    tiie    qui 
electric    chaJ 
state   prison. 
Serlmarco 
Mamronec  k. 
reling  Ifi  a  c 
at    Teekskill 
escaped   pun 
defense. 


;.  Y.,  July  17. — Gulsseppt 
ho  killed  two  men  during 
even  years  of  life,  paid 
or  one  of  his  deeds  today 
f  One  minute's  contact 
nt  left  him  a  corpse.  It 
^kest  e.xecutlon  since  tlie 
r    was    introduced    at    the 

murdered  Antony  Sldo  a. 
a  vear  ago,  after  quar- 
ance  hall.  Five  years  ago 
l.e  killed  a  man,  but 
shment   on  a  plea  of  sell- 


FE-\K  MO(»RS  WILL 

AITUK  CiERMANS. 


Mogador. 
country  sun 
of  German 
quiet.  The 
man  cruiser 
explore  the 
vicinity  of   ' 

It  is  feare 

the  nelghbo 

ence  of  arm 

the  country 

,  may  resuU. 


Morocco.      July      17. — The 

ounding   Agadlr.    the    point 

intervention,    is    reported 

commander     of     the     Ger- 

Berlin  dally  lands   men   to 

country    in    the    immediate 

he  port.  _        , 

1  that  the  Moorish  tribes  m 

-hood   will  resent   the   pres- 

»d  Germans  '-rowling  about 

and  that  violent  collisions 


tained  fwo  Bu^n^  detectives,  and  that 
the  machine  was  driven  rapidly  away 
after  the  accident  without  rendering 
any  aid. 

STENOGRAPHER 
HANGS  HERSELF 

La  Crosse  Woman's  Mind  Is 

Unbalanced  By  the 

HeaL 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  July  17.— Deranged 
as  a  result  ot  the  excessive  heat.  Miss 
Sarah  B.  Dunn,  aged  31.  stenographer, 
committed  suicide  by  hanging  at  her 
home  today.  Her  body  was  found  by 
he?^  mother.  Parents  of  the  young 
woman  said  that  of  late  her  mind  had 
wandered  on  account  of  distress  due 
to  the  heat^ 

bothTastors 
are/in  bad" 

Hungarian  Priests  Exchange 

Pulpits  and  Find 

Opposition. 

New  York,  July  17.— An  exchange  of 
pastors    pleased    the    congregation     of 
the   Catholic  Church   of  St.   Stephen   of 
Hungary     here     no     more,     apparently, 
than    it    did    the    Hungarian    church    at 
Smith    Bend,    Ind.     Rev.   John    Froellch, 
5ho  came  here  from  South  Bend  to  take 
^»r,   .TioP^  of  Rev    Paul  Kovacs.  is  look- 
Sl  'odiy    for    legal    and    ecclesiastical 
authority    to   remove  from   the  door  of 
ir  Stephens    a    padlock    attached     by 
his    angry     Paris'/'o^^"' 
L^^acf^ScuTeS      FYther-Froel.ch-s 
^lace    there    yesterday    only    after,  the 
r.ollce    hid    subdued    a    riot    and    made 
several  arrests.  


ALLEGED  THIEVES 
CAUGHT  IN  LONDON 

Two  Men  Wanted  in  St.  Louis 

and  Chicago  Under 

ArresL 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  July  17.— Charles  Con- 
nors and  l>anlel  Callahan,  under  fed- 
eral Indictment  on  a  charge  of  rob- 
bing a  substation  postofflce  here  laat 
April  have  been  arrested  in  London, 
England,  according  to  postofflce  in- 
spectors. Detectives  who  traced  Con- 
nors and  Callahan  across  the  ocean, 
arrested  them  while  they  were  trylnic 
to   dispose   of   diamonds. 

Connors  and  Callahan  are  alsO; 
wanted  in  Chicago  on  a  charge  or 
being  two  of  the  five  men  who  ob- 
tained 132.000  in  diamonds  In  a  day- 
light robbery  of  the  store  of  Edwara 
Alberti  a  few  days  after  the  postoffico- 
robbery  here. 

WESTINWUSE 
FIGHT  IS  BEGUN 


Stockholder  Starts  Campaign 
Against  Present  Man- 
agement 


New   York,  July   17.— An  active  cam- 
paign   against    the    present   conduct    or 
the   affairs   of   the   Westinghouse   Elec- 
tric   &    Manufacturing      company     ha» 
'the°"vJuSj    been   commenced   by   Charles  J.   Cauda. 
■          "    a    large    stockholder    of    the    company, 
who  todav  has  addressed   letters   to   all 
the    stockholders,   asking   them    to   send 
their    proxies    to   George    Westlnghouso 
of    Pittsburg       Mr.   Canda   asserts   that 
the   company   is  earning  d  vldends  and 
that  they  should   not   be  withheld    from 
the    stockholders.      Four    new    dlrectors- 
10    the    board   are    to    be   chosen   at   aiv 
election   on  July   28.        


^-^.. 


PIve  Women  Injnred  In  tollinlon. 

Chicago    July    17.— Five   women    were 

it  was  entering  the  station. 


**WAR"  DECLARED 
AT  SAN  FRANCISCO 

Maneuvers  Begin  Preparatory 

to  Attack  on  the 

City. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  July   17.— "War^ 
was  declared     at    12:01      this     morning- 
when    the    maneuvers    In    which    United 
..    ,     V.    ,  States    troops      at    the    Presidio,      nine 
Dispatches  [companies  of  coast  artillery  of  the  Call- 
that      Father  j  fornia  National  guard  and  several  nav- 
al  vessels    tdbk    part,    officially   began. 
The    maneuvers    will    culminate    Thurs- 
day   In    an    attempt      by    the      gunboat 

Jiarblehead  and  a  "^^^^''Itn'f  V.'tT  t!^^ 
tHrcet  to  represent  a  ho.stlle  fleet,  to- 
Imss  the  fortifications  of  the  Goldeft 
Gate  and  land  a  force  within  San  Fran- 

""' During'  the      maneuvers      exhaustive 
tests  of  the  w'reles.  telephone   will  be 
made  and  flying  marines  will  be  use* 
as  scouts. 


1 

t 

■1 

1 

J 

.       .             ^ 

.. 


1 


'•Hn««lll|||IMl^^ 


I 


I 


<iA^i*fc*ii«inir'li 


Monday, 


i?n^-^  ,_.v^.,i«. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  17.  1911. 


TO  REVISE 
FRANCHISE 

Council    Will    Reconsider 

Rights  Granted  Suburban 

Traction  Company. 

Reduction  of  Wheelage  Tax 

on  Motor  Trucks  Also 

on  Program. 


The  franchise  whi<h  was  granted  to 
the  Suburban  Traction  company  last 
week.  i«IlowinK  it  to  run  into  tlie  city, 
will  go  l»ick  to  thf  c.)uncil  tonight  for 
reconsidt-ration  in  order  to  allow  of  a 
few  cliaiiges  which  have  been  suff^est- 
©d  by  Mayor  Culluin.  The  franohi.se 
has  liot  been  vetoetl  and  will  probably 
go  thrmifh  in  a  slishtly  different  form. 

The  most  important  alteration  will 
be  the  lixintf  of  the  terminus.  As  the 
ordinaiurt  now  stands  this  is  not  detl- 
nitely  .stat.  d.  It  ^Wea  the  company  the 
right  to  run  down  Seventh  avenue  east 
to  a  eunnt^ction  with  the  tracks  of  the 
Duluth  Street  Railway  company.  Ln- 
der  this  readintr  the  tracks  could  be 
buili  «i  ■  ■  Fourth  street.  It  is  be- 
li,.vcl    '  IS    misht    interfere    with 

the   T  ~        :id  ward  extension  of 

the  'is  and  also  with  tlie 

entra  .  •.  ,  i..  /  suburban  street  car 
lints  into  the  city.  Under  the  pro- 
|),>:;,.j  ..  ;  i;;tr,»  fjif  temiinus  will  be  iletl- 
nite!  "d    at   Seventh    avenue   east 

and  th  street,  at  the  junction  of 

the  Suiidbv  and  Farrel  roads.  The 
Suburban  Traction  company  will  come 
In  on  the  former  rojid.  It  is  thouRht 
that  It  will  not  be  a  great  while  before 
another  street  car  company  will  be 
comlnif  into  Duluth  over  the  Farrel 
road  With  the  terminus  at  the  junc- 
ti  •:  tlie     two    roads,    no    company 

wouM  be  put  to  a  disadvantage.  The 
street  car  company  has  agreed  to  ex- 
tend its  tracks  tip  as  far  as  Ninth 
utrett 

It  is  til  night  that  the  council  this 
evening  will  take  up  the  matter  of  re- 
ducing- the  wheela«e  tax  on  motor 
truck-s  The  owners  have  complainetl 
that  t!!.y  believe  the  present  tax  Is 
doing    ti.irn    an    injustice. 

• 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Ea.ston  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock  Sixty-inl!;'  lake  trip  for  30 
cents  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


FRED  REYNOLDS,  PIONEER 
DULUTH  ATTORNEY,  DIES 


FRED    REYNOLDS. 


Fred  Reynolds,  senior  partner  of  the 
law  firm  of  Reynolds  &  McClearn.  and 
one  of  the  oldest  ami  best  known  of 
Duluth's  attorneys,  died  at  4  o'clock 
this  morning  at  St.  Lu^tp's  hospital,  fol- 
lowing a  three  months  illness.  He  had 
been  suffering  from  angina  pectoris 
and  a  complication  of  other  diseases. 

Mr.  Reynolds  was  one  of  the  pioneer 
attorneys  in  this  city  and  had  a  large 
circle  of  friends.  He  is  survived  by 
his  wife  and  one  daug  iter.  Miss  Gladys 
Reynolds.  His  father.  Judge  Reuben 
Reynolds  of  Crookston,  who  occupied 
the  district  bench  theri  for  many  years, 
died  a  number  of  yeurs  ago,  and  his 
brother.  George  Reynolds,  who  was  also 
a  widely  known  am  prominent  at- 
torney,   died    suddenly    at    St.    Cloud    a 


"U'EATIIER:    Fair    weather    tonight    and  Tuesday;  slightly  -warmer. 


THE  YOUNG  MEN'S  STORE 

KEEP  YOUR  EYE  ON  OUR  WINDOWS  —  YOU  U  NOT  GO  ASTRAYI 


TiOLU 

Oy  IB  @IGlDi  asudl 


;ili,  SUS.i®  and 
SIS  SyiTS  ^T 


SHOE 


We  sell  the  regal  Shoes- -the  best 
in  the  world  at  the  prices.  All  Ox- 
fords on  sale — 

$4  AND  $3.50  KIND  AT $2.85 

$5  AMD  $4.50  KIND  AT $3.85 


Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West 


TRUNKS  and  LEATHER  GOODS 

PRICES  and   QUALITY  RIGHT. 

DULUXH  TRUNK  CO., 

ESTABLISHED  1888.  220  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


TUESDAY 
SPECIAL 
ONLY . . 


These  beautiful  potte  "y  Fern  and 
Table  Jardinieres,  like  picture  and 
many  more  patterns  In  nore  than  half 
a  dozen  different  sizes.  And  we  have 
hundreds  of  them.  The  averag^e  size 
of  these  pieces  are  4  ii  dies  higii  and 
5  Inches  through  cent<  r.  some  much 
larger,  some  smaller  If  you  were  to 
purchase  those  in  an  art  store  in  Chi- 
cago or  New  York    they  would  no  doubt  ask  more  thai*  |1  each  for  them. 

I 


Usual  Selling  Price  $19.00  to  $24.00 

Tuesday    $1  /1 .50 
Special . . . 


W'c  will  sell  you  this  large, 
first-class  refrigerator,  made 
by  Rhinelander  Refrigerator 
company,  their  No.  2.  Meas- 
ures 48  inches  high,  26  inches 
wide.  White  enamel  lined,  for 
the  small  price  of  $14.50.  Come 
earh   if  you  want  one. 


Do  you  need  a  raloHe  Cooker,  a  Gas  Ranice  or  a  Blue  Flame  Oil  .Stove? 

If  so,  we  have  the  goods  at  prices  that  will  make  you  smile. 

YOUR     CREDIT     IS     GOOD. 


Superliir    St. 
at    ^<tfconil 
Avenue     K, 


Complete 

Home 

FurnUtaerM. 


-.-      -g         -       —  .^. 


year  ago.  Two  sisters.  Mrs.  George  B. 
Ellis  of  Los  Angeles,  and  Mrs.  L.  D. 
Haggett  of  San  Antonio,  Texas,  survive 
him. 

Mr.  Reynolds  came  to  Duluth  twenty- 
seven  years  ago  and  commenced  pract- 
ice here  tiien.  During  his  residence 
here  he  has  been  a  member  of  the  firms 
of  White,  Shannon  &  Reynolds;  Schmidt. 
Reynolds  &  Mitchell;  Mitchell  &  Reyn- 
olds, and  Reynolds  &  McClearn.  He 
was  one  of  the  best  liked  and  most 
respected  members  of  the  local  bar, 
and  his  kindly  and  thoughtful  nature 
and  sterling  qualities  have  endeared 
him   to   all  of  his  ac(iuaintances. 

Mr.  Reynolds  was  prominent  in 
Masonic  circles,  and  the  ord^r  will 
have  charge  of  his  funeral.  He  was 
also  a  very  prominent  Elk  and  had 
taken  an  active  interest  in  the  work  of 
the  local  lodge  for  many  years.  He 
was  also  a  charter  member  of  the  Du- 
luth lodge  and  a  past  grand  exalted 
ruler. 

While  the  arrangements  have  not 
been  entirely  completi-d.  It  is  probable 
that  the  services  will  be  held  from  the 
Masonic  temple  at  1:30  p.  m.  Wednes- 
day. 


Rates  for  Hancoek  Home-Coming. 

The  .South  Shore  will  apply  round- 
trip  rate  of  $10.75  to  Hancock.  Mich. 
Tickets  on  sale  July  15  to  19.  Return 
limit  .July  '17.  Through  sleeper  on 
night  train  leaving  6:15  p.  m.  A.  J. 
I'errln.  general  agent,  430  West  Supe- 
rior  street. 


ELEVEN  DEAD  IN 
GERMAN  WRECK 

Scores  of  Others  Are  Injured, 
Many  of  Them  Se- 
riously. 

Mulheim,  Baden.  Germany.  July  17. — 
A  through  express  from  Basel,  Switzer- 
land, for  Berlin,  crowded  with  a  heavy 
tourist  traffic,  was  wrecked  here  to- 
day. Eleven  persons  are  known  to 
have  been  killed,  while  scores  of  oth- 
ers were  injured,  many  of  them  se- 
riously. 

Great  confusion  followed  the  acci- 
dent and  It  was  only  with  the  greatest 
difficulty  that  the  extent  of  the  dis- 
aster could   be  determined. 

Up  to  tills  evening  the  dead  had  not 
been  Identified  and  it  was  impossible 
to  learn  whethere  there  are  Americans 
among  the   victims. 

♦ 

Progress  at  Pine  Island. 

Quite    a    large    party    from      Duluth 

spent  Sunday  at  Pine  Island  inspecting 

the    properties    of    the    Vermilion    Iron 

Development    company.         They    report 

excellent    progress    being   m.ade    In    de- 

I  velopment   work,   the   main  shaft   being 

1  now   down    to    a   depth   of   195    feet.      A 

visit   was    made    to    the    bottom    of    the 

^  shaft   when  all   four  walls  for  the  last 

twenty  feet  show  a  splendid  soap  rock 

formation     indicating    close    proximity 

to  the  ore. 

Mr.  Cardie,  president  of  the  company, 
stated  that  as  soon  as  they  reach  the 
200  foot  level  they  will  cross-cut  a 
short  distance  north  to  the  ore  body. 
He  will  remain  at  the  mine  this  week. 
This  company  has  made  splendid 
progress  having  a  thoroughly  up-to- 
date  plant  and  a  competent  crew  of 
men. 


,^<i^^^^^>^^^l^1^t^^^^>^»^S^S^t^^>)^^*^^^>^>^^^^l^i^ 


HAVE  YOU  SEEN  THE  NEW 

Bachelor 
Girl  Shoe? 

Its  the  niftiest  thing  of  Its  kind 
In  Duluth.     Our  price,  92.98. 

CLARK, 


The  Sample 
Shoe  Man 


11  Secoud  Avenue  W'eat. 


V^>^^>^^^^^^^N^>^>^>^>^>^«^>^>^«^>^>^>^>^>^^^>^^ 


Don't  Go  Fishing 

UNTIL  YOU  HAVE  USED 

BOER  OIL 

fin  ^oiLF  Boots     it  Means  Dry  FeeL 


HATS  REMODELED 


We  have  an  expert  HATTER. 
Work  is  promptly  done  and  well. 

DAM  All  AC    Cleaned,    Bleached 
I  AllAIVIAO    and  Blocked. 

A  Complete  Hat  Sho;>— BUchiganSt.  Floor 

A.  B,  Siewert  Gf  Co,, 

Halters  and  Furnisher*, 
304  West  Superior  Street. 


Store  Open  All  Day  Thursdays — Closed  Saturday  Evening  at  6:00  P.  M.  —  Other  Days  at  6:30 


''THE  Q ID DIJ^Q  CCBNER"  Superior  St.       jSSS^       at  Eirst  Avenue  West 

HAVE  ARRANGED  A  SPECIAL  PROGRAMME  OF 


Sales  For  Carnival  Week 

Price  Cutting  effects  not  only  early-season  lines,  but  all  manner  of  Mid-Summer  Wear,  in- 
cluding the  very  things  you  will  want  during  the  Big  Water  Carnival  this  week! — It  is  a 
great  opportunity  to  replenish  the  summer  wardrobe,  and  to 
make  preparations  for  your  vacation. 

White  Serge  Suits  V2  and  V3  Off 

Our  entire  extensive  line  of  beautiful  White  Serges,  Basket  Weaves 
and  Pin  Striped  Tropical  Worsteds,  Fashioned  in  the  latest  styles,  and 
of  the  finest  and  most  fashionable  materials. 

Regular  Prices  $30.00  to  $60.00. 

Our  Enure  Stock  of  Ljjien  Sults  Reduccd  Vs  I  - 

White,  Natural  and  Colored  Suits  in  Plain  Tailored  and  Novelty  Styles, 
made  of  the  most  fashionable  linens  and  executed  by  the  most  skilled  makers. 
Regular  prices  $12.50  to  $35. 

Special  Groups  Linen  Suits— Formerly  $12.50  to  $18,  at  $10  and  $13.50. 


Linen  and  Khaki  Motor  Coats  V3  Off 

All  of  our  newest  and  most  up-to-date  plain  Tailored  and  Novelty  Styles  in  Swag- 
ger Raglan  models  and  semi-fitting  styles,  with  or  without  Sailor  Collars,  Cape 
effects  and  other  novelty  features.     Regular  prices,  $8.50  to  $19.50. 


Our  Entire  Stock  of 
Black  and  Colored 

SUITS  HERETOFORE  $29.50  to  $37.50 


SUITS  LESS  THAN  V2 1 


SUITS  HERETOFORE  $39.50  to  $49.50 


SUITS  HERETOFORE  $55.00  to  $79.50 


$15.00    $19.50    $25.00 

This  sale  includes  every  tailored  suit  in  stock,  regardless  of  what  its  former 
price  has  been.  Neither  the  plea  of  "  latest  style,"  nor  the  argument  of  more  de- 
serving "value,"  has  hindered  the  invasion  of  the  hand  behind  the  blue  pencil  in 
this  price-cutting  crusade. 


"IT'S  COOL  IN  DULUTH" 

People  Need  Outing  Sweaters 

During  Carnival  festi%ilie.s,  nothing  will 
prove  more  handy  than  a  jaunty,  well-fash- 
ioned sweater.  We  carry  the  largest  and 
most  select  line  of  new  and  correctly-fash- 
ioned style.'i  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes.  Prices, 
$4.50  lo  $45.00. 

Special  Values  for  Carnival  Week 

Special  sale  of  Broken  Lots  and  Ones  and 
Twos   from   various   lines,   left   from   the    sea- 
son's  earlier   selling. 
$10.00,  $11.50  and  $12.00  values  at.. $7  and  $8 

$8.75  values   at $7.00 

$S.iX)  values   at $6.00 

$6.(X)  values  at $4.50 

$4.50  values   at $3.25 

Many  other  small  lots  at  proportionate  re. 
ductions  (In  a  wide  variety  of  sizes,  colors  and 
styles). 


Coats  Reduced  V2  and  V3 

(EXCEPT  POLO  COATS.) 

Everything  in  stock! — All  Plain  Tailored 
Coats,  the  popular  ''Spring  Maid"  Coats,  and 
wonderful  varieties  of  Modish  Trimmed  and 
Novelty  Styles;  in  all  Fashionable  Weaves  and 
Textures. 

Satin  Coats,  ]4  Price — White  Serge  and 
Pongee  Coats,  1-3  Off. 

Dresses  at  V2 

A  Special  Group  of  Foulard,  Crepe  de 
Chine  and  other  Fancy  Dresses — Mostly  '"one 
of  a  kind"  from  "Close   Out"  lines. 

The  Remainder  of  Our  Stock  of  Afternoon 
and  Evening  Dresses,  1-4  ond  1-3  Off. 


White  Marquisette  Dresses 

Heretofore    <!hi  A  CA 
$25  to  $29   $1V.3U 

A  Special  Group  of  attractive  styles  in 
fine  White  Marquisette  Frocks,  in  simple 
styles,  trimmed  with  linen  laces  and  em- 
broidered in  white  or  colors. 


Outing  Waists 

Recent  arrivals  in  Middy  Outing  Blouses,  the 
new  and  extremely  fashionable  "Racquet"  Waist, 
Golf  Waists,  Pongee  or  White  Jap  Silk  Tailored 
Shirts  and  other  Outing  styles.  Prices,$1.50  to 
$7.75. 

Summer  Negligees  Reduced  ^/s 

Our  entire  stock  of  long  and  short  styles,  in 
Kimonos  and  Dressing  Sacques,  of  Dotted  Swiss 
and   Lawn.     Regular  prices  $1.25  to  $2.50.     Also 

SPECIAL  LOT  of  SILK  KIMONAS  REDUCED  jUi* 

Regularly   $0.00  to  $15  00.  '«* 


PROSPECIS 
FORJJNSEED 

Product  Can  Be  Made  Suc- 
cessful Rotation  Crop  in 
the  Northwest. 

Charles  E  Thornton  Returns 

From  Trip  Through  Crop 

Districts. 


That  linseed  can  be  made  a  regular 
crop  In  the  Northwest:  that  wilt  can  be 
eliminated;  that  careful  selection  ot 
seed  will  keep  out  the  canker  disease 
in  linseed;  that  South  Dakota  has  con- 
siderably less  than  half  a  crop  of 
wheat,  barley  and  oats,  and  that  the 
Minnesota  yield  of  wheat  wiU  not  run 
as  high  per  acre  as  in  1910,  are  some  of 
fhe  findings  of  Charles  H.  Thornton  ot 
Duluth  who  has  just  returned  from  a 
trip  through  South  Dakota.  North  Da- 
kota  a  part  of  Montana  and  Minnesota. 

Mr.  Thornton  said  today: 

"I  was  sent  out  to  the  Western  coun- 
try by  a  smaU  syndicate  of  linseed  oil 
consumers  for  tt»e  purpose  of  making  a 
study  of  conditions  that  would  permit 
of  their  forming  an  opinion  as  to 
whether  or  not  linseed  was  a  come 
back"  crop,  whether  the  recommended 
treatment  for  wilt  was  a  success  ana 
to  get  a  line  on  prospective  new  areas 
in  th^'  years  to  come.  Incidentally  also 
to  ge't  a  line  on  this  year's  area  and 
conditions.  Of  cour.^e.  that  report  goes 
to  them  although  I  am  at  liberty  to 
say  that  linseed  can  be  made  a  regu- 
lar rotation  crop,  but  American  crush- 
ers  need  not  delude  themselves  with 
the  idea  that  it  will  become  so  without 
continued  and  efficient  work  on  their 
part. 'and  the  price  to  the  farmer  has 
got  to  remain  ar^jund  or  above  the 
present   level. 

"The  treatment  for  wilt,  discovered 
and  recommended  by  Prof.  Bolly.  seems 
I  to  be  successful.  Prof.  Bolly  was  with 
me  for  a  week  and  during  that  time  we 
came  to  the  conclusion  that  if  all  of 
the  conditions  he  advises,  such  as  reg- 
ular rotation,  flax  once  in  five  to  seven 
years  etc..  In  addition  to  the  formalde- 
hvde  treatment  were  followed,  wilt 
would  be  unknown. 

The  canker  disease  which  he  first 
called  my  attention  to  is  liable  to  be 
serious  another  year.  It-  is  prevalent 
this  year  In  nearly  every  field  giving 
one  the  impression  that  some  Insect  or 
worm  had  cut  off  the  plant  at  the 
ground,  but  is  really  due  to  a  diseased 


condition  existing  within  the  shell  of 
the  seed  which  causes  a  swelling  when 
the  Dlant  come.s  through  the  ground 
and  eventually  shutting  off  the  suste- 
nance. No  remedy  has  yet  been  dis- 
covered, and  until  there  is,  only  careful 
.seed   selection  will  keep  it  out. 

"We  left  Minneapolis  on  June  12.  go- 
ing west  through  Minnesota  and  South 
Dakota  to  Ipswich;  then  back  to 
Aberdeen;  up  to  Jamestown,  N.  D.; 
then  we.st  to  Glendive.  Mont.,  covering 
the  eastern  part  of  the  state  pretty 
thoroughly  from  Baker  on  the  Mil- 
waukee to  Plentywood  on  the  Great 
Northern  near  the  boundary:  from 
Plentywood  east  to  Kenmare;  then  In 
a  southeasterly  course  through  Mlnot 
and  Carrington  to  Fargo,  from  which 
point  we  went  back  to  South  Dakota 
in  order  to  see  what  changes  had  oc- 
curred. 

"At  the  time  we  were  in  South  Da- 
kota the  wheat  crop,  as  well  as  oat.s 
and  barley  were  going  back  very 
rapidly  and  in  spite  of  the  rain.s  that 
occurred  a  few  days  after,  they  never 
.stopped  going  back.  It  is  my  opinion 
that  South  Dakota  has  considerably 
less  than  half  a  crop  of  wheat,  barley 
and  oats.  Corn  looKed  good  all  the 
time  but  needs  favorable  weather  as 
does  the  linseed.  Wheat  in  North  Da- 
kota at  the  time  of  our  entry  in  the 
stale  at  Ellendale  about  June  IS 
loolied  fine,  and  we  saw  no  poor  wheat 
until  reaching  Kenmare  on  the  way 
back  about  July  3.  From  there  to 
Carrington  the  prospect  is  very  poor 
and  the  conclusion  is  that  deterioration 
was  general  throughout  the  central 
and   western   parts   of   the   state. 

"The  Red  River  valley  crop  promises 
very  good,  but  I  would  not  care  to 
make  a  guess  on  the  size  of  the  total 
crop  at  this  time.  One  could  almost 
as  intelligently  guess  on  the  size  of 
the   1912  crop. 

"Minnesota  has  a  very  spotted  condi- 
tion and  even  outside  of  the  poor  con- 
ditions in  the  southwestern  part  of  the 
state,  cannot  average  as  mucii  per 
bushel  as  In   1910." 


all  about  the  post,  and  that  Indians 
were  leaving,  but  he  wouM  stay  un- 
til the  last  stick  ti'as  burned  or  the 
fire   had  passed  over. 

PARMELEE  TO  FLY 

AT  GRAND  FORKS. 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  17. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Philip  O. 
Parmelee,  an  aviator  of  national  repu- 
tation and  since  the  retirement  of  Wal- 
ter Brookins,  the  leading  man  on  the 
Wright  squad,  will  fiy  at  the  No:  ih 
Dakota  state  fair.  This  news  came 
from  Dayton.  Ohio.  to  Secretary 
Bachell.>r,  with  result  that  the  state 
fair  official.^  are  literally  hugging 
them.«elves  witli  glee.  It  now  develop.s 
that  Frank  Coffyn.  who  is  giving  the 
exhibitions  at  Winnipeg.  wiU  go  from 
there    to    Brandon    and    Parmelee    will 


make  the  North  Dakota  fair.  Parme- 
lee is  the  man  whom  Secretary 
Bachcller  wanted  because  he  is  known 
wherever  aviation  is  known  as  one  of 
the  most  skillful  and  daring  ot  all 
present   day    bird   men. 

COWAN'S  INJUNCTION 

NOT  MADE  PERMANENT. 


Williston,  N.  D.,  July  17.— Judge 
Kneeshaw  refused  to  make  permanent 
the  Injunction  granted  by  Judge  Cowan 
restraining  Clerk  of  Court  Stenseth 
from  certifying  to  the  clerk  of  Nelson 
county  the  records  of  the  so-called 
"pig"  cases  for  trial.  The  deci.sion  of 
Judge  Kneeshaw  means  that  the  cases 
will  be  tried  in  the  Nelson  county  court 
and  It  i-s  probable  that  they  will  be 
taken  up  to  day. 


Pilgrimage  to  Ste.  Anne  De  Beau- 
pre,  Quebec.  $30.00. 

Via  the  South  Shore,  leaving  Duluth 
and  Superior  each  day  July  20  to  Julv 
24.  Return  limit  August  31.  Stop  overs 
at  any  point.  Rate  $30.00  for  round 
trip.  A.  J.  Perrin,  General  Agent,  430 
West    Superior    street. 


FATHER  O'CALLAHAN 

SUFFERS  BREAKDOWN. 


Milwaukee,  Wis..  July  17. — Rev. 
Father  C.  T.  O'Callahan,  vicar-general 
of  Mobile,  Ala.,  is  at  a  local  sani- 
tarium, where  he  is  under  treatment 
for  a  nervous  breakdown.  Physicians 
today  report  his  condition  as  greatly 
improved  and  expect  in  a  short  time 
he  will  be  able  to  return  south. 


FEAR  FOR  FORT 


MATACHEWAN. 


North  Bay,  Ont.,  July  17. — Fears  are 
entertained  for  the  safety  of  the  Hud- 
son Bay  post  at  Fort  Matachewan.  The 
last  word  coming  out  by  Indian  run- 
ners from  the  factor,  Steeve  L'Afri- 
caner.  was  that  the  fire  was  coming 
across  both  sides  of  the  river  and  waa 


^r  Fine 


\h  el 


We  are  pleased  to  announce  the  informal 
opening  of  our  new  tailoring  estaljllshnient  at 

329  West  SvipGrior  St. 

OPPOSITE  THE   ST.    Lol'lS   HoTKU 

We  are  showino-  our  now  line  of  Fall  and 
Winter  Woolens,  and  \vc  have  much  lo  in- 
terest the  man  of  j^ood  taste. 

We  submit  for  your  selection  many  beau- 
tiful designs  in  Eiii^lish,  Irish.  Scotch  and 
American  Woolens  that  can  be  had  nowhere 
else  in  the  city.  The  quality  of  our  tailor- 
ing and  of  the  materials  that  enter  into  the 
making  of  our  suits  and  overcoats  is  of  such 
exceptional  merit  that  out  customers  are 
evicr  insured  complete  and  perfect  satisfac- 
tion. 


Friedman  Bros. 


-t 


• 

1 

i 

1 

I 


-# 


I 


^  — -- 


Monday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  17.  1911 


DULUTH  READY  FOR 


am  MILK 


RAILROADS 


ITS  CARNIVAL  GUJSTS  FAIRLY  PURE  ALASKA  AND 


f 


Preparations  at    the    Boat 

Club  Are  Rapidly  Near- 

ing  Completion. 

lighfing    Display    Will  Be 

Most  Elaborate— True 

Holiday  Spirit 


To  get  the  right  idea  of  the  Duluth 
Midsummer  Water  Carnival.  It  is 
necessary  to  journey  down  to  the  boa\ 
club  and  watch  the  work  that  is  being 
done  under  the  watchful  eye  of  Gen- 
eral   Superintendent    Albert    S.    Ames. 

While  uptown  the  merchants  and 
business  men  are  decorating  their 
Btcres  and  the  buildings  in  general, 
giving  Duluth  the  appearance  of  a 
city  on  dress  parade,  the  work  down 
at   the    boat   club    is   progressing    with 

*T  c"?ew"  T'^^ty  men.  electricians. 
.c^nic"e"corators.  iainters    carpenters 

and  wire  stringers  are  busy  Ke"\"3 
the  huge  water  court,  the  myriart 
■trln^q  of  lights,  the  numerous  tall 
mas^fnom  which' lights.wlU  be  strung 

In 
of 

Tl 


decorated    canoes    and    iloats,    recalling 
to    the    imagination    of     the    spectator 
'u.ries    of    the   glories     )f   Venice   on    a 
moonlit    evening.       .  .  .    ^^ 
Tower  o«  1.1  cht. 

Great  masts  are  beiig  strung  with 
v.ires  today.  On  the  tar  edge  of  the 
court  of  light,  right  across  from  the 
boat  house,  will  be  the  immense  tower 
of  liKht  that  will  be  strung  with  hun- 
dreds of  large  and  smal  lights,  looming 
up  against  the  dark  s  Ihouette  of  the 
night   in  a  brilliant  bhze   of   light. 

From  the  tennis  court  and  from  the 
roofs  of  the  main  hou^e  and  the  other 
buildings  of  the  club  w  U  b% »»/""«  »he 
line  of  light,  carrying  o"^  ^he  general 
scheme    of      lighting      that      has    been 

"^1[;^.!ddUion  there  will  be  a"  imm-^e 
rumber  of  Japanese  lanterns  sti  ung 
from    masts    and    hung    from    roof    and 

^^ThT^bandstand  Is  al  but  conipleted^ 
The  long  tiers  of  seats  down  along  the 
finish  line  of  the  race  course  are  com- 
Dieted  and  down  aloi  g  the  cmirse  a 
tVer  of  bleachers  rises  on  the  recently 
tiled  in  space  of  the  "^"^  .^a",  ^'t^^'f,• 
vvhere  it  is  expected  many  visitors  ^^lll 

^Thirfs^onfythe  outline,  of  the  busy 
preparations  that  are  being  made  to 
care  for  the  thousands  liat  are  e.xpected 
tc    witness   the    races.  .^     ^,     ♦  Jo„ 

On  Thursday  afternoon,  the  'irst  day 
01    the   carnival,    there    will   assemble    in 


Health    Department's    Hot 
Weather  Tests  Show  Dairy- 
men Are  CareluL 

Tests  Made  From  Stock  With- 
out Notice  to  Milk 
Venders. 


SEE  THE  KW 
STEEL  DESKS 


X,atest 
Out. 


At  404  WEST  FIRST  ST. 

F.  WICKEY, 

AGENT 

"YAH  DOM"  METAL 
FURNITURE. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIOHTFUL  AND  LUXURl. 
OU8  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


GARAGE 


ELECTRIC  VEHICLE,GASOLINE  CAR 

GENERAL  REPAIRS 

ELECTRIC  SERVICE  &  REPAIR  CO. 

922  E«»t  Superior  Street 


Th«  ORIGINAL  guaranteed  how  art  Ho!*pro«f. 
They  bear  th.  nam..  'Holeproof  and  the  .ijnatur. 
•f  Carl  FreMhI.  Pre...  on  the  toe.  Hos.  that  do  not 
«r«  act  the  genuine   tUJeproof  no  matter  who  M»s  lo. 

We  Fiiy  »n  averaje  o«  70  cents  per  pound  for  yam 
though  yarn  can  be  had  tor  30  cents.  W.  wend 
S55  00O  a  year  for  in.p.ction.  The  GENUINE  Hole. 
i^J-tho  oaly  ORIGINAL  guaranteed  ho.e  are  .oft 
r?ht^rd  anrJctive.     There  are  score,  of  cumb.rwm.. 


light 
coarM   im 


itationi  »o  bo  careful   In    buying. 


AND 


S.   T.  SORENSEN. 

tJells  the  imrtat  :ind  best 
styles  tn  Stio«i.  SHrP'TS  and 
Oxfinls  to  you.  Uirtct  fr.  m 
ih»  factory  at  wholesale 
[irlces. 

Y.u  save  frum  II  to  $2  on 
fT€TT     pair.       QuaUty     (fuar 
inleeil        S«'e    our    wludows — 
jchrre    ih.     MM-    Ty. 
317     Wert     Superior    Street. 


YouCan'tBreak 
Our  Trunks 

T\'e  mako  them  for  vise  with 
tlie  most  appruvtd  materials  and 
euuil>mtnts. 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 


TwinPortsIrunkCo 

21    Lake   Ave.    North. 


shoiil-.lers   of  the  city. 

All   the   excursion   s '.earners   that   pl> 
out    of    the    Luluth    l^'^bor    wll     be    or^^ 
duty  during  the  three  days  of  the  car 
nival    carrying    Passergers    and    gl%ing 
them     advantageous     points     oj     ^^^^ 
from    wlilch    to   see    the   races   and    the 
water    sports.      In   ad.  ttion    to    thlb   ai- 
rangement.  scows  will  also  be  anchored 
ah.ng    the    finish    line,    and    it    is    also 
probable    that    several    large    steamers 
will  be  converted  into  temporary  grand 
st.'Lnds 

Every  launch  on  loth  sides  of  the 
bay  will  be  used  du  ing  the  carnival 
to  convey  private  paitie.".  tourists  and 
the  people  of  Duluth  and  Superior  up 
and  down  the  bay.  dotting  the  bay 
with  bright  spots  of  color  and  giving 
to  the  scene  the  ai-pesiranci-  of  a  Henley 
event,  wlien  hundreds  of  pleasure  cratt 
of  all  kinds  are  5-:rewn  along  the 
course  of   the  racers. 

Really  the  carniva  starts  Thursday 
morning.  The  events  at  the  boathouso 
will  start  that  afternoon  at  2  o'clock. 
Ip  town  there  will  b-s  the  cordial  wel- 
come to  visitors  at  the  Commercial 
club,  and  at  the  dov  ntown  bureau  of 
,  information  that  has  been  opened  in 
'  the  office  of  the  Dul  ith  &  Iron  Range 
railroad  on   Superior  street. 

Work  Horse  P«r»de. 
The  parade  of  the  work  horses  of  the 
city  will  furnish  one  of  tlie  Interesting 
events  of  the  opening  morning.  Some 
Idea  of  the  vast  amount  of  business 
transacted  here  by  wagon  and  .truck 
will  be  given  by  this  parade,  a  tribute 
to  the  industrial  activities  of  the  city. 

On  Thursday  afternoon  there  will  be 
the  motor  boat  race;  and  the  carnival 
of  various  and  novel  water  sports  at 
the  boat  club.  On  Thursday  evening 
comes  the  beautiful  "'"'enetian  fete. 

On  Fridny  comes  tie  first  day  of  the 
ciiamplonship  races  nf  the  Northwest- 
ern International  R.iwing  association. 
On  Friday  night  wl  1  come  the  spec- 
tacular battle  of  Hampton  Roads, 
preparation  for  whi'  h  Is  goir*.  on  at 
the  main  house  and  at  the  oid  yacht 
clubhouse. 

These  miniature  imitations  of  the 
battle  ships  that  to  jk  part  In  one  of 
the  most  decisive  naval  battles  ever 
fought  in  the  hlstor  /  of  the  world,  ara 
being  constructed  vith  historic  fidel- 
ity and  under  the  magnifying  glare 
of  thousands  of  lig  Us  the  battle  will 
carry  the  imginatio  i  of  the  spectator 
back  to  a  certain  stirring  historical 
period  when  the  union  of  the  country 
was  most   perilously  threatened. 

During  each  afternoon  and  on 
Thursday  and  Friday  evenings  the 
Third  Regiment  band  will  play  from 
the  new  band  stand  at  the  corner  of 
the   tennis   court. 

On  Friday  night,  adding  to  the 
features  of  the  nav  il  battle,  will  be  a 
race  between  the  or  'ws  made  up  of  th'.' 
officers  and  men  of  the  different  di- 
visions of  the  naval  militia.  This  race 
will  be  for  tlie  cu  )  that  is  held  an- 
nually   by    the    winning   crew. 

The  carnival  will  be  officially  closed 
at  6  o'clock  Saturday  evening.  There 
will  be  the  dance  at  the  main  club 
house  and  at  Oaktx,  and  the  banauet 
to  the  oarsmen  at  the  Raiding,  but 
there  will  be  no  carnival  events  on 
tliat   evening. 

In  preparation  for  the  caring  for 
visitors  every  hotel  of  Duluth  has  put 
up  extra  beds  ar  d  every  boarding 
liouse  and  private  louse.  where  room- 
ers will  be  taken,  has  been  listed  by 
the  committee  of  the  Commercial  club. 
Duluth  is  prepared  to  open  Its  arms 
to  visitors  and  will  assure  them  care 
and  CO  nfort  and  cordial  welcome. 

Practically  every  large  business 
house  has  a  small  committee  of  Its 
own.  readv  to  reci  ive  visitors  and  to 
show  thern  the  sights  of  the  city  and 
also    to   boost    Duluth. 

There  will  be  a  holiday  spirit,  be- 
ginning with  Thursday,  when  Duluth 
shows  itself  to  visitors  far  and  wide 
as  the  ideal  summi  r  resort  city  of  tht; 
West  and  will  enttrtain  for  tliree  gala 
days  those  visitors  of  the  heated  trop- 
ics, who  come  In  search  of  coolness 
and  recreation. 

NUISlcTlS 
TERINATED 


Tests  of  the  city's  milk  supply  are 
being  made  by  the  city  health  de- 
partment during  the  hot  summer 
months  to  ascertain  its  condition  as 
to  bacteria. 

The  milk  supply  during  the  warm 
weather  is  considered  one  of  the  roost 
important  features  governing  the 
health  of  the  city,  particularly  as  re- 
gards infants.  Throughout  the  coun- 
try the  high  rate  of  infant  mortality 
during  the  summer  is  ascribed  to  im- 
pure   or    improperly    kept    milk. 

The  tests  wiiich  have  been  maile 
thus  far  have  shown  a  remarkably 
good  state  of  affairs.  according  to 
Health  Commissioner  Webster.  Tlie 
samples  which  have  been  tested  have 
been  tak-n  from  all  parts  of  the  city. 
Some  ot  them  have  come  'rom  the 
wagons  on  the  streets  and  others  from 
the  dairies.  In  no  case  has  the  driver 
or  owner  had  the  slightest  intimation 
of   the   purpose   of   tlie   Inspectors   who 

took  the  samples.  v.       „  „„  manv 

Not  one  of  them  has  shown  as  many 
as  100.000  bacteria  to  the  cubic  centi- 
meter. To  the  layman  this  J^a/ .sound 
like  a  very  large  nuiiiber.  but  to  the 
scientist  the  seemingly  large  flgiircs 
tell  a  very  different  tale.  They  will 
also  do  the  same  for  the  layman  If  he 
will  bear  in  mind  that  milk  is  not 
considered  very  poor  if  it  has  under 
400  0110  bacteria  to  the  cubic  centi- 
meter. Frequently,  when  it  is  not 
kept  as  it  should  be.  such  as  being 
left  uncovered  or  standing  In  the  sun 
U  is  not  unusual  for  as  many  as 
r.  000.000  bacteria  to  »'e  found  And 
the  number  runs  higher  than  that. 

These       tests       will      be      continued 
.^i"..::^^...  fv,«  Slimmer.     The  plan  has 

has 
e 
e 
cream  and  ice  cream  cones  wm  a.so 
he'  analyzed.  Thus  far  these  ha^•e  also 
been  found  to  come  within  the  re- 
quirements of  the  pure  food  laws. 


YELLOWSTONE 

Two  Large  Parlies^of  Tour- 
ists Pass  Through 
Duluth. 

Tionesta  Brings  Up  Big  List 
of  Summer  Ex- 
cursionists. 


c 


arniva 


1  Week  W^earatles 


Mark  Time 


H 


) 


Ready  to  step  forward  into  some  .oman^s  --d-be  '-  Jl;^^"^  doming  ne'eds  ol"  wo'^n. 
We  have  planned  for  this  open.ng  months  ,„  (^l;'^""'  =>";  P^^'^-'g^^ad  here^  We  list  below  a 
miss  and  child,  and  everything  that  Carnnal  \\  ecK  suggt.is  ^a  i  u  ^, 

few  of  the  special  offerings :  _. 


Linen   Suits,   Va   Off 


In    the   charge   of   A.   W.    Webber   of 
the  Raymond-Whltcomb  louring 

agency,  thirty-three  people  from  the 
East  passed  through  the  city  today, 
bound  for  the  Yellowstone  National 
park.  Tliey  arrived  from  Buffalo  on 
the  Tionesta,  and  left  this  afternoon 
for  the  park,  where  they  will  spend  a 
few    days.      The    party    is    made    up    as 

follows:  _ 

Miss  Martha  Allen,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
HAUen  Mansfield.  Mass.;  Mrs.  Ansel 
Arnold!  Hon  and  Mrs.  WillU.m  A  Ar- 
nold. WlUimantic.  Conn.;  Mrs  H.  fc.^ 
Chamberim.  Concord.  N.  "•,  Thomas 
Cro^bv  Jr.  Newport.  R.  1..  Miss  Alice 
£:cisiis.'rortland.  Me.;  Miss  Anna  C^ 
iMinne  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  x.,  Miss  juiia 
A  Fisii  Brooklvn,  N.  Y.;  Dr.  Gusiave 
Knod  Dusseldorf.  Germany;  Miss  Dag- 
m2rLadensack.  Mrs.  J.  N  LadensacK 
Miss  Olga  Ladensack.  Miss  Uomaine 
Ladensack.  Boston,  Mass.;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
P  D.  Lauman,  Reading.  Pa.;  Mrs.  A. 
Major,  Miss  L.  K  Major  Brooklyn.  N. 
V  Miss  Lorena  B.  Matlack.  W  est 
Ciiester  Pa.;  Miss  Ida  E.  McKUyain. 
Brookline.      Mass.:        Mi3b        Fredericka 


,„ow  ,ha.  our  ,i„en.  ..its  JCow  .he  line.^of  -  .""I, -"S|}i",|r"<;f",hr'"  "'" 


blue.     Less  One-Fourth, 
constrasting  trimmings. 


Less  One- 


Fourth. 

WKite  Serge  Suits 

special  shipments  just  in  bnngs  you  savings 
to  a  suit  over  what  you  would  have  paid  two 
Three  styles  are  at 

$25  for  a  $35  plain  tailored  suit. 
$29.50  for  a  $37.50  suit,  sailor  col- 
lar and  cuffs  of  white  silk  moire. 
$35— A  $45  surplice   effect   of   fine 


A 

of  $10  to 
weeks  ago 


3f\en  s  wear. 


Otlier  Suit 


BASEBALL 

White  Sox  vs.  La  Crosse 

AT    HOME. 

TODAY  and  TOMORROW 

Game  3:30. 


.Stamford,  Conn.;  Mrs.  Julia  fc>teina  , 
New  York;  Miss  G.  V.  «tockwell. 
Brooklyn;  Mrs.  Anna  H.  Thomas.  \\  est 
Chester,  I'a.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  \V . 
Tracev.  Bridgeport.  Conn.;  tf.  L.  Tread- 
well.    Brookline,    Mass. 


Athletic  Park. 


NITRO-GLYCERIN 
PLANT  BLOWS  UP 


J 


One   Man   Dead  and   Two 
Missing  Near  Den- 
ver, Colo. 

Denver,  Colo.,  July  17.— One  killed, 
two  missing  and  probably  dead,  and 
two  nitro-glycerin  buildings  des- 
troyed resulted  today  from  the  explo- 
sion of  3.000  pounds  of  nltro-glycerln 
at  the  Du  Font  Powder  company  s 
plant,  fifteen  miles  south  «'  I>fn^«».: 
The  explosion,  the  cause  of  which  is 
unknown,  was  distinctly  heard  In 
South  Denver.  The  loss  is  placed  at 
$3,000.         ^ . 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  ^cr  /^ 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


ka.     Tliey   - -    .        -^   ^^      u 

Greeley    a   representative   of   the    Ray- 
ir.ond-Whitcomb        company,        touring 
agents.      They    left    this    afternoon    for 
St.    I'aul,    and    from    thefe    \w|ll    go    to 
Seattle,   from  which  city   the/ will  sail 
fur    Alaska.      The    retiirn    trip    will    be 
nade  thr.-ugh   the  Yellowstone  Park. 
The   partv   is  as  follows:  ^      ,    ^ 
Miss  lOmma  G.  Allen.  Hartford,  Conn., 
Miss  Frances  U.   Allen,   Merrick.   Mass.; 
Miss     Alice     M.     Balch,     M.*«s     ^race     P. 
Balch,  Hartford,  Conn.;  Miss  F.  t..  Bie- 
voorl,    Yonkers,   N.    Y.;   Mrs.   Ni'rmaii   S. 
iBrumley,  Canajoharle.  N.  Y.;  Mfs.  R.  i. 
Campben.  Watertown    .S  ^■'J'^HJ-,^- 
Cannon.  New  Haven,  Conn.;  Miss  Helen 
Hyde.    Mr.    and    Mrs.      Louis    K     Hyde 
Master  Louis  K.  Hyde.  P»a'n"f  <^'  N-  J-. 
Mrs.    E.    J.    I^zelle,    Springfield,    Mass., 
Miss    Ruth    Levi,    Schenectady,    N.    Y.. 
Miss  H.  A.  Luddlngton,  Brooklyn,  N.  i.. 
Miss  Ethel  F.  Millard.  Alonjcla  r.  N    J.; 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    A.    W.    Schlichte.     East 
Orange,    N.    J.;   Miss   Clara   L.   Sparrow, 
Miss    Florence    J.    Sparrow.    Brooklyn, 

^-   ^'  - 

RAILROADS  GIVE  RATES 
FOR  TWO  BIG  CONVENTIONS. 

Two  meetings  of  special  interest  to 
people  of  the  Northwest,  are  to  be 
held  in  the  Copper  country  during  the 
latter  part  of  this  montn,  and  the  Du- 
luth. South  Shore  &  Atlantic  is  of- 
fering rates  for  those  who  are  plan- 
ning   to    attend       —  ' -    •"    *^"    •'"""«i 


Linen  Stirts 

are  being  worn  in  the  East  more  than  in  two  of 
ihree  years  past.  Nearly  always  of  white,  to  be 
worn  with  a  tailored  or  outing  waist. 

Of  shrunk  cotton,  gored $1.75 

Of  pure  linen,  panel  front $2.75 

Of  French  repp,  with  pocket $3.50 

Outing  and  Picnic  Dresses 

$1.50,  $2.75,  $3.75  and  $5.00 

The  $1.50  dress  is  an  open  front  Percale  model, 
new  kimino  elbow  length  sleeve.  The  $2.50  dress 
has  sailor  collar  and  cuffs  of  plain  percale  with 
blue  check  and  floral  patterns  as  background.  A 
very  unusual  value.  The  $3.75  dress  is  of  plam 
chambray  piped  with  white,  opens  on  side,  ihe  $i» 
dress  comes  in  pink  stripes  on  _  white  and  blue 
stripes  on  white,  in  best  Anderson  s  ginghams.  New 
sleeve,  low  neck,  high  waist  line  the  biggest  dress 
for  the  money  we  have  EVER  oftcred 

No    store   hereabouts    carries   the    wide    assoi-t-  A  11  !)<,  i-oqols  iTall  PflCC 

ment  of  stvles  in  bathing  suits  to  be  found  here.  The  XXli  X^  aFciOUiD  A  Acl^XJ-  X    x  *w 

lines   follow    those    of   the   new    ideas    in    dresses—  Monday    ushered    in    our    Annual    Clearance    ot 

panel    front   and   back,   gored   skirt,   surplice   effects  p^^^asols  of  every  description      Half  price  takes  any 

and  Peter  Thompson   styles.                                           .  parasol  in  plain  or  fancy  silks,  linens  and  pongees. 

All  of  Mohair,  black  and  blue,  because  mohair  ^^^^  g^  q„  ^p  to  the  best, 
is   the   most   satisfactory   material   we   know   of   tor 

bathing.      It    does   not    cling   to   the    skin,   it    sheds      ^g  50  Parasols  are  nOW :}>1.^J> 

-Tltlt-^s'iiJok^s  wer  '-  ^^^^11   r        S3.50  Parasols  are  now $1.75 

}ir"      '""  ''''■''^'  '''''^^'  54.50  Parasols  are  now $2.25 

*%hiidren's  suits   85<,   $1.25,   $1.75   up  to     ^  OQ  p^rasols  are  now $3.00 

$3.50. 


Every  V^ttier 

Has  been  put  into  four  groups. 

$10  buys  any  suit  heretofore  $25. 
$15  buys  any  suit  heretofore  $35. 
$20  buys  any  suit  heretofore  $45. 
$25  buys  any  suit  heretofore  $50  to 
$75.00. 

Batliing   Suits 


Reserved  Chair  Tickets 
50c  for  Water  Carnival 

at  New  Ball  Park.    On  Sale  now  a! 

Smith  &  Smith's  Drug  Store 


n,„B     ^^    « One    is    the    annual 

"oufnament  of  the  Upper  Peninsula  of 
Michigan  Flremen-s  assoclat  on,  to  be 
held  at  Bessemer,  on  July  26,  27  ana 
"I  and  the  rates  for  this  go  into  ef- 
fect on  July  23,  the  sale  contlnu  ns 
until    July    27.    the    return    limit    being 

"^"ihe^ ^second  gathering  is  the  annual 
convention  of'^the  Finnish  National 
Society,  which  will  be  held  a  Negau- 
nec.  Mich...  on  July  24  to  27.  ine 
t=outh  i^hore  rates  will  go  into  effect  on 
July  22.  the  sale  lasting  until  July  -4, 
with  the  return  limit  of '  Ju>y  <Jl- 


The  Finnish  meeting-  Is  oue  of  na- 
tional Importance  to  tha  Ftrmish  peo- 
ple, as  hundreds  atten*  this  annual 
affair  from  all  parts  of  the  United 
States  and  Canada. 


the 

1 


SASH,  DOOR  AND  BLIND 

RATES  ARE  REDUCED. 


PAINE  HERE; 
RYANCOMING 

Capper  Magnates  on  Way  lo 

Hancock  for  Home 

Coming. 

Head  of  Copper  Range  Con- 

stlidated   Refuses  to 

Talk  Business. 


BUY   FROM   THE  MAKER: 

NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 


228  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


rest  in  that  city  and  bound  over  to 
the  district  court  for  trial.  Miss  Lizzie 
Manfield  is  the  complainant. 


L 


Hmll  ua  Hop  ToBlo 

has  no  fear  of  housework. 
CJ^It  banishes  fatigue  and 
brings  refreshing  sleep  to  the 
tired  body  and  mind. 

Every  Drop  a  Help  to  Health 

For  sale  at  all  drug  stores. 

MaJ*  By 

TJieo.  Hamm  BrewUnJ  Co. 
ST.  FADt.  MINN. 


For  the  first  time  in  years  the  water 
In  Brewery  creek  is  low  and  the  health 
department  is  no«  flooded  with  com- 
plaints of  nauseous  odors  and  insani- 
tary  conditions. 

Last  year  at  this  time  the  creek, 
which  flows  through  the  central  and 
thickly-settled  part  of  the  city,  was 
almost  dried  up.  It  was  in  such  hor- 
rible shape  that  t  had  to  be  flushed 
several  times,  and  this  did  not  entirely 
relieve   the  condit  ons.     .       ,  ,      , 

Since  that  time  the  health  depart- 
ment has  rcQUired  all  those  who  had 
sewer  ccnnection;.  emptying  into  the 
creek  to  discontii.ue  them.  Wherever 
possible  they  have  been  run  to  sani- 
tary sewers.  In  some  Instances  cess 
pools  have  been  allowed.  But  in  no 
case  were  the  sewers  allowed  to  run 
into  the  creek.  The  last  place  was 
shut  off  last  wee*.  It  was  that  of  a 
large  Hat  building:  occupied  by  several 
families.  The  proprietor  had  been 
given  ample  warning,  but  did  not  seem 
able  to  get  anv  other  connection.  When 
nothing  was  'done  an  Inspector  from 
the  department  scaled  up  every  toilet 
in  the  building.  A  temporary  cess  pool 
has  been  constricted  and  It  is  ex- 
pected that  with  n  a  short  time  con- 
nections will  hav  J  been  properly  made 
with  a  sanitary  S'-wer. 

The  Brewery  creek  nuisance  has 
been  a  standing  complaint  for  many 
years.  Some  effo  t  was  made  to  abate 
it.  but  without  the  desired  succes. 
Only  stringent  Instructions  and  strict 
enforcement  obta.ned  the  desired  re- 
sult. 


IRONWOOD  NOTES. 

Newport  Ball  Team   Beats  Oliver 
Nine  12  to  6. 

Ironwood,  Mich..  July  l^-^.^Ptf,'*] 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Newport  nine 
pUved  the  Cllver  team  at  tl.e  city  ball 
park  Saturday  afternoon.  1  he  Norrle 
band  furnished  music.  The  Newport 
batteries  were  Hickey  and  Richards, 
while  Sundell  and  Bratlund  were  the 
batteries  for  the  Oliver  team.  The 
weather  was  against  the  teams,  as  it 
was  showery  all  afternoon.  The  score 
was  12  to  6  m  favor  of  the  Newport 
ream.  A  great  deal  of  Interest  had 
V>een  aroused  In  this  game.  The  New- 
port and  Oliver  teams  met  two  years 
ago  and  the  score  was  l.'i  to  0  in  favor 
of  the  Oliver  team  Th  s  year  the 
Newport  nine  were  determined  to  beat 
the  Oliver  team  and  did  so  with  the 
result   noted. 

Tlie  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company 
paid   their  men   in  this  city  on  t  riday, 

for  June  payroll.  vr.,.,.™.»i« 

O  C.  Davidson  of  Iron  Mountain 
visited   the  Oliver   mines    Friday. 

Miss   Elizabeth  Hampston   and   sister. 
Miss    B     Hampston    left    Saturday    fo" 
Hancock  to  attend   the   "home  coming 
at    Hancock    this    week.  „      ,   ,. 

Mr««  E.  W.  Plckard  and  family  left 
Friday  night  for  an  extended  vi.sit 
with    friends    at    Alpena.    Mich 

A  son  was  born  Friday  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs     L.   C.    Brewer.   Ayer   street. 


Washington,  July  l-'—^^ateria  re- 
ductions in  the  rates  on  sash  doors, 
blinds  and  other  house  tr'""*".'"^,  P/of" 
ucts  from  AVlsconsin  mills  to  POi"tf  .iri 
Central  Freight  association  terrltoi>, 
particularly  in  Ohio,  Indlfina,  Mich  gan 
and  Kentucky,  was  ordered  t^^a>  ,^> 
the  interstate  commerce  commission 
effective  Sept.  1  next.  In  some  in- 
stances the  rates  are  'nj^'^^s^  °^  ^fl 
dlnary  rough  lumber  rates  from  5  to 
7  cents  per  lOo  pounds.  The  commls- 
sions  order  directs  that  they  shall  not 
exceed  the  rough  lumber  rates  by  mora 
than  2  cents  per  100  pounds. 


AMONG  RAILROAD  MEN 


William  A.  Paine  of  Boston,  president 
of  the  Copper  Range  Consolidated 
company,  which  operates  the  Copper 
Range  railroad  and  a  number  of  mines 
in  the  copper  district  of  Michigan,  and 
president  of  Paine.  Webber  &  Co..  Is  in 
Duluth  today.  He  was  a  guest  at  the 
Northland    Country     club     during     the 

day. 

John  D.  Ryan,  president  of  the  Am- 
algamated Copper  company.  -^'^J^^arj-ilve 

J      he      and 
Thomas    F. 


Find    Skeleton    Near    Xeche. 

Neche,  N.  D..  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  skeleton  of  a  man 
evidently  burled  a  great  many  years 
ago  was  unearthed  by  Joe  Gladue  of 
this  city  while  digging  a  basement  at 
the  Jerry  Auger  farm.  The  skeleton 
was  burled  only  about  three  feet  deep, 
and  the  bones  were  falling  to  pieces. 


R  A.  Aishton.  vice  president  of  the 
Chicago  &  Northwestern  road,  and  a 
partv  of  three  friends,  will  be  In  the 
city  "tomorrow  morning  from  Chicago, 
and  will  leave  in  the  evening  on  the 
steamer  Minnesota  for  the  Windy  City. 

C  E.  Webb,  general  agent  for  the 
Northwestern  road  In  the  Copper 
country,  with  headquarters  at  Hough- 
ton, Mich.,  will  be  in  the  city  tomor- 
row  morning.  ,.  ,    . 

Harry     H.     Weston,     traveling    dairy 

agent   for   the   Erie  road,  is  here   frofti 

for  I  yt.   i'aul    today.  ,     ,    i,. 

H  B.  Brownell.  traveling  freight 
agent  for  the  Monon,  is  in  Duluth  from 
Minneapolis.  ^  ^       ^.  ^  _^., 

M  M.  Hanna.  city  agent  for  the  Du- 
luth  &  Iron  P.ange,  and  Mrs.  Hanna, 
returned  last  evening  from  Lake  >  er- 
milion.  where  Mr.  Hanna  was  making 
Inspections  regarding  the  work  now  In 
progress  on  cottages  for  summer  tour- 
ists. 


^GOPHER 

THE  NAME  OF 

SHOE  REPAIRING 

FAME 

WHILE  YOU  WAIT 


DULUTH  AND  SUPERIOR 


Don't    forget   that    Permit   to   smoke. 
Its  time  you  had  a  Permit  to  smoke. 

FLOATING  SAWMILL 
CUTS  WATER-SOAKED  LOGS. 

St  Cloud.  Minn.,  July  17.— The  Neal 
floating  sawmill,  which  is  now  tied  up 
on  the  Mississippi  at  Bowlus  is  ex- 
pected to  come  down  as  far  as  this  clt> 
within  the  next  few  days  »"?.  to„Vni  is 
here  for  about  a  month.  The  mill  is 
equipped  with  a  mess  boat,  and  an 
other  camp  equipment,  and  carries  a 
crew  of  thirty  men.  Starting  froni  the 
north,  the  crew  has  been  working  down 
this  way  sawing  up  the  water  soaked 
timber  that  was  pulled  from  the  river 
last  year  and  left  on  the  shore  to  dry 
out.  A  great  raanv  were  taken  from  |; 
the  river  and  piled  up  on  the  banks 
near  this  cltv  and  there  will  be  plenty 
of  work  for  "the  mill  when  It  arrives. 

• 

For  Xew  Praime  Po«tniaii<er. 
Washington.     July     17.— (Special     to 
The      Herald.)— The     president      today 
nominated   Joseph    Maertz    tp   be   post- 
master at  New  Prague.  Minn. 


ELOPERS  ARE 
WEDDED  AGAIN 

North  Dakota  Millionaire's  Son 

and  Telephone  Girl  Have 

Church  Marriage. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Eben  W.  Chaffe,  son  of 
a  wealthy  banker  at  Amenia,  N.  D.. 
who  eloped  from  Los  Angeles  recently 
with  Miss  Jessie  L.  Beesly.  a  pretty 
telephone  operator  in  a  hotel  and  mar- 
ried her  at  San  Francisco,  July  8, 
the  couple  were  remarried  in  this  coui.- 
ty  Saturday  night  by  Rector  Childs  of 
the  Episcopal  church  at  Casseltcn. 
On      their      arrival      at      home      young 

In     Duluth      this     evening  ^accompan-    chaffe"s    mother    wanted    the    marriage 

ied      by      nls      family,      and      he      *""    performed    with    a    religious    ceremony 

Mr     Paine    will    leave    on    Thomas    f-Und    a      new      license      was      secured. 

Cole's    yacht     Alvina.    for    the    Copper*  

country!     Mr.    Ryan   is   honorary   presl- 

dent  of  the  semi-centennial  home-com. 

VnS  celebration  at  Hancock,  his  former 

home,  which  is  the  occasion  o£ .his  trip 

to    the    Copper    country    at    this    time. 

Mr    Paine   will   attend  to   some   niining 

business  in  the  Copper  country   before 

^''when  ^reached  at  the  Northland  club 
this  morning,  Mr.  Paine  was  disin- 
clined  to  talk  on  business  conditions. 

••I  have  been  yachting  and  playing 
golf  for  some  weeks  and  have  been 
entirely  out  of  touch  with  the  cop- 
per market.'  he  said.  "I  am  on  my 
vacation  and  do  not  care  to  talk  bust- 

Mr  cole  will  be  unable  to  acco|n- 
pany  the  guests  on  the  Alvina,  but  he 
has  placed  the  yacht  at  their  disposal 
for  the  trip  down  the  lake.  The  Al- 
ivna  win  return  to  Duluth  to  partici- 
pate In  the  carnival  events  the  latter 
part  of  this  week  and  in  about  ten 
davs  the  yacht  will  leave  for  Buffalo, 
where  President  W.  H.  Taft  will  board 
it  for  the  trip  to  Houghton  In 
August. 


Chaffe's    father    was    victim    of   a    gold 
bricker  last  year  at  Minneapolis. 

POLICEMAN  ON 'stand 

IN  TRIAL  AT  CROOKSTON. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  were  no  im- 
portant developments  in  the  trial  of 
Sivert  Simpson  for  the  murder  of 
Theodore    Thompson    this    morning. 

Policeman  Nelson  was  on  the  stand 
most  of  tlie  forenoon  and  repeated  the 
story  of  the  call  for  the  police  the 
night  of  the  shooting  and  the  story  of 
the  suicide  as  fir.st  told  by  Mr.  and  Mr.s. 
Simpson  and  her  sister,  Mrs.  Kbbing- 
hausen.  His  evidence  contained  no 
sensational  features^ 

TWO  HILLSBOlio  WOMEN 
STRUCK  BY  AUTOMOBILE. 

Hillsboro.  N.  D.,  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.  >— Mrs.  H.  E.  Krueger  may 
have  been  internally  Injured,  while  Mrs. 
Ben  Olscn  was  severely  bruised  and 
had  an  ankle  sprained  when  they  were 
run  down  by  an  automobile.  Both  were 
crossing  the  street  when  the  accident 
happened.  They  are  in  the  Hillsboro 
hospital.  No  information  has  been  ob- 
,  tained  as  to  who  wa:;  in  the  car. 


NOTIC 


Charged    With    Slanderinic   Woman. 

Jamestown.  N.  D..  July  1(.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Charges  of  slandering 
a  woman  are  laid  against  ,  Anton 
Scholer   of  Courtney,   placed  under  ar- 


ENTER  OLD  DOBBIN 

In  the  Work  Horse  Parade 
Thursday,  July  20. 

Assembly  at  Ninth  avenue  east  and 
London  road.  Award  of  prizes  by 
Humane  Society.  9:30  a.  tn.  Para^de 
forms  for  inarch  on  Superior  street 
at  10:30.  Dismiss  at  Eighth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street. 

Plea.'?e     notify     the      Commercial 
Club    of   entries. 


>■>-.  m 


^"i 


You    are    particular 
that    the    Refrigerator 
you  buy  be  constructed 
properly,    to    preserve 
things  in  healthful  con- 
dition .with  a  small  con- 
sumption of  ice.     The 
Herrick     Refrigerators 
are  built  for  particular 
people  —  people    who 
want  the  most  sanitary 
and  wholesome  refrig- 
erator.     Come    in   and 
let    us    show   you    the 
.WATERLOO.  IOWA  exclusive  sanitary  fea- 

tures of  the  Herrick.     Buy  now,  as  we  are  selling  them 
practically  at  cost. 

Quayle-Larsen  Co., 

14-16   WEST    SUPERIOR   STREET. 


'^. 


HERRICK 
[REFRIGERATORS ' 


>  ■  i    >'^v■   :   . 


J-r  tr.in  'i. 


4 


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^^ 

■ 

V 

^»— ' 

1 

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r*^iwi  ■fci-**«ig^Lii*- 


.: 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  17,  1911. 


BRA^rCR  omCKSl 
A.    Jennea.    SS*    North    STth    Ave.     \V.  J.  J.  .Muran.  Sie^t  North  Central  Avk 


INNOCENT  WOODCHUCK  MISTAKEN 

FOR  BEAR— POLICE  AEE  CALLED 


\^'est  r>il  nil  nt?arl>-  produced  a  real 
bear  story  yostnday  One  essential 
was  lai  king.  hi>v\t'vt»r.  this  being 
Bruin  himself  Had  tlie  bear  actually 
been  In  the  sti>ty.  there  would  have 
been  enough  excitement  to  the  hair- 
raisltig  incident  to  make  Joel  Harris 
blush  with  shame  forever  perpetrating 
the  Uncie   Remus  stuff  on   the  public. 

A  «tory  was  published  in  the  morn- 
Ing  paprr  stated  that  a  mother  bear 
and  ftf^r  two  cibs  had  actually  growled 
at  bt-rry  jiiekers  who  roamed  among 
the  woody  patihes  on  the  hillside  in 
eear.-li  of  fruit.  The  chase  nearly 
frlshtt'iu-l  some  of  thenj  out  of  their 
wits.  One  of  them,  bolder  than  the 
rest,  came  to  the  West  Duluth  police 
station,  and  askt^il  pernii.ssion  to  shoot 
Mrs.  Bear  and  her  two  offsprings.  Of- 
ficer Ek.  according  to  the  story,  was 
eent  up  on  the  Iiiil  with  the  berry 
pickers  iin  i  hr  gave  ch;i»e  to  the  bears 
driving  tliem   out  of  the  city  limits. 

Officer  Ek.  the  alleged  bear  chaser. 
baa  a  different  version  of  the  affair. 
Except  that  there  were  no  bears  on 
the   hillside  yesterday,  he  says  that  the 


story  is  all  right 
chuck,  a  common  k 
rise  to  the  bear  sf 
a  15-year-old  Wes 
the  Innocent  sprfn 
clump  of  brush  a 
slon  was  that  it 
Later  he  had  vlslo 
and  another  cub.  I 
hallucinritloss  can 
homeward. 

The    bear    story- 
neighbors,    and    a 
Bernard    Hokanson 
R.   Calumbeig   and 
son    with    <.)ffic?r    1 
luth  police  in   the  ! 
spot,    where    the    s 
had    encountered    t 

Nels       was     the 
groundhog    again 
bulging    out.       beg 
shoot    it.    The    pati 
at    the    boy    and    t 
earnest.     The    ind 
policeman    giving 
son  in  natural  hist 
Ing    that    the    woo 
a    species    of      anit 
Arctomys.    while    t 
tribe   of   Ursidae. 


It  was  a  wood- 
Toundhog.  that  gave 
ory.  Nels  Calamber. 
Duluth  boy  sighted 
t  prophet  through  a 
ad  his  first  Impres- 
was  a  cub  bear, 
ns  of  a  mother  bear 
•  ut  before  any  more 
e,     he     hied     himself 

was  told  to  some 
)arty  consisting  of 
.    Charles    Anderson. 

Miss  Myrtle  Ander- 
;k  of  the  West  Du- 
ea<l,  returned  to  the 
>Utary  berry  picker 
te    bears. 

first  to  sight  the 
and  with  his  eyes 
ged  the  officer  to 
olman  first  laughed 
lien  saw  he  was  in 
lent      ended    by    the 

he  boy  a  little  les- 
)ry.  Mr.  Ek  explaln- 
dchuck  belonged  to 
nals  known  as  the 
he    bear    was    of    the 


WIDOW  IS 
HOMEESS 

Mrs.  Selma  Young  Rendered 
Destitute  By  Satur- 
day's Fire. 

Workmen's  Families  All  Suf- 
fer Heavy  Losses  in 
Sudden  Blaze. 


Mrs.  Selma  Young,  a  widow  with 
fouf  children,  who  lost  all  her  pos- 
sesions with  the  exception  Of  a  bed- 
stead in  a  lire  which  late  Saturday 
afternoon  burned  a  portion  of  the 
south  end  of  the  Merrill  &  Ring  row, 
wilt  be  taken  caie  of  temporarily  by 
the  Associated  Ciiaritivs.  The  woman 
Is  left  destitute  by  the  blaze  and  her 
oase   Is   said    to   be   very   deserving  bne. 

The  story  of  the  lire  was  told  in  The 
Herald  extra  Saturday  evening.  The 
blaxe  torceti  ivx'enty  families  to  move 
from  th'.'  l)urning  building  and 
four  families  lost  everything 

and  with  the  exception  of  one,  none 
carried  insurance  Had  not  assistance 
arrlvf'il  N  *  S  tire  company  of  West 
Duluth  would  not  have  been  able  to 
copu  wiih  the  situation  and  the  whole 
row  would  I'.ave  probably  been  wiped 
out  a.^   It   is   regarded   as  a  fice   trap. 

Frank  Spencer,  flat  12.  sustained  a 
coniplt'te   lo.ss.      He   had   |;100  insurance. 

Mrs  Selma  Y>'ung  and  family  and 
the  families  of  George  Thompson  and 
Earl  McKay  lost  everything.  The  other 
occupants  of  the  tenement  house 
moved  out  of  the  bulhling  and  furnl- 
tur<:'  was  strewn  all  along  the  street 
for  a  block. 

The  building  is  an  old  landmark  and 
the  lo3.s  to  the  owner.  Charles  Oreves 
will  not  be  over  $l,iM>0.  covere3  by  In- 
surance. 


FRIGHTENED  BY 
AN  AUTOMOBILE 


umpire    was    Mrs. 
and    her    decisions 
The  line-up  and  sc 

Benedicts — De  B 
Olsen.  lb;  W.  B< 
\\'einsteln,  ss;  Me 
Simon,    rf. 

Bachelors — Galla 
c;  Hughes,    lb;  Ne' 
3b;      Southerland. 
FV  terson.  cf;  John; 

Benedicts     

Bachelors    


Charles  R.  Boerner 
met  with  approval. 
>re  were  as  follow^: 
jer,  p;  Boerner.  c; 
•rgen,  2b;  Fay,  3b: 
iser.    If;    Murray,    cf; 

gher.     p;     D.     Simon, 

vgaurd.  2b;  Sheehan. 

ss;      Butchard,      If: 

on.   rf. 
4  00030101 —  9 

...23200110  1—10 


Miss  Dee  Dies. 

Miss  Mary  Dee.  iged  42.  for  twenty- 
fours  years  a  resident  of  West  Du- 
luth died  yesterd  ly  at  the  home  of 
her  sister,  Mrs.  •Vllliara  Chesney  of 
501  North  Fifty-s 'venth  avenue  west. 
Besides  her  sister  she  is  survived  by 
one  brother  Jam<  s.  No  funeral  ar- 
rangements have   l^een  made. 

West'DHluthTriefs. 


Miss  Ada  Mitche 
is  in  West  Dulu 
home  of  her  cousin 
425   Central   avenm 

Miss  Nlta  Mur[ 
evening  for  Stillw; 
days'   visit. 

C.     E.     Larkins 
spending  a  few  da 

Miss    Mabel    McL> 
tral     avenue     has 
visit    friends. 

The  annual  plcni 
Society    of      Our 
Lutheran  church  w 
Fairmont   park. 

Flat  for  rent,  60 

George  McDowe! 
is    visiting    friends 

The  body  of  Ch 
nese  laundryman,  . 
Gi-  -ert  last  week 
West  Duluth  yest 
was  held  this  ii 
Hichter  &  Bellraeu 
with  burial  at  One 

The  women  of 
church  will  give 
at    Wade's    hall.    T 

The  first  regula 
cnapler.  Order  ol 
will  be  held  tomo; 
West  Duluth  Ma3( 
avenue. 

Hurst,  watch  r 
luth. 


1  ot  Chisholm,  Minn.. 

th.     a    guest     at     the 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Richter, 

diy  will  leave  this 
iter.  Minn.,  on  a  few 

)f    Sharon.    Ohio,     is 
•s  in  West  Duluth. 
owell   of    4101.4    Cen- 
Jfone    to    Cloquet    to 

c  of  the  Little  Girls' 
Savior's  Norwegian 
as  held  yesterday  at 

!2  Raleigh  street. 
1   of    Central    avenue 

in    Two    Harbors, 
tries   Chung,    a    Chi- 
iged  43.  who  died  at 
.     was       brought     to 
»rday.      The    funeral 
fternoon      from    the 
■  undertaking  rooms 
Ota  cemetery. 
St.    James"    Catholic 
in    ice    cream    social 
jesday    evening. 
'    meetin§r    of    Kuclld 
the     Eastern     Star, 
row    evening  at   the 
•nlc    hall    on   Central 

^pairing.     West     Du- 


You'U    enjoy    a 
you    have   a   Permi 


;lgar    unmolested    if 
t    to   smoke. 


Herald  lake  exc  irslon  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-m  le  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  t  ckets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


ADDITIONAL    I 
SPORTS 


■"<^>^»^^^>^>^»^»^^^^^^^^^^ 


and  C.  F.  Watson,  ,Tr..  while  this  after- 
noon Gardiner  was  scheduled  to  meet 
Long 


Cleveland  Buys  Catcher. 

Utlca.  N.  Y..  July  17.— The  L'tica  Field 
club  announced  today  the  sale  of 
Catcher  Dan  Howley  to  the  Cleveland 
American  league  club,  the  player  to 
report  at  the  close  of  the  state  league 
season.  Howley  was  for  several  sea- 
sons with  Indianapolis. 

— -• 

Mttie  Falln  Beat  Bralnerd. 

Bralnerd.  Minn.  July  17.  —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Little  Falls  beat  Braln- 
erd 5  to  1  at  Koering  filed  Sunday 
afternoon.  Bralnerd  made  its  only  run 
through  Paine  In  the  third  Inning     Lit- 


tle Falls  scored  two  in  the  fourth  and 
three  in  the  eighth  when  Bralnerd 
made  several  costly  errors.  Batteries 
for  Little  FaUs,  Dominick  and  Howard; 
for  Brainerd,  -\lderman  and  Roderick. 
Lefty  Dominick  struck  out  fourteen, 
and   Ald<M-m»A    four. 

OLIVEg  URGES  MILITARY 

C/TRilM\(ji  IN  SCHOOLS. 

WashtBf^trnl^  July  17. — Assistant  Sec- 
retary  or  W'at  Oliver   today  dispatched 

identical Jett^fs  to  the  governors  of  the 
.several  Stat0.<  inviting  attention  to  the 
California  law  providing  for  organiza- 
tions of  high,  school  boys  to  be  armed 
with    rifles    and    trained    by    instructors 


from  the  regular  army.  In  his  letter 
Gen.  Oliver  makes  a  strong  plea  for 
such  state  legislation. 


GULP  CASE  GOES 
TO  THE  JURY 


The  case  of  the  United  States 
against  Loxley  Culp  was  completed 
In  the  federal  court  this  afternoon 
and  placed  in  the  h^nds  of  the  jury. 
Culp     is    charged    with     perjury,    said 


to  have  been  committed  when  he  was 
testifying  in  a  land  case,  tried  be- 
fore the  land  officials  in  the  land  of- 
fice at    Cass  Lake. 

Culp,  while  on  the  stand  before  the 
land  officials,  was  asked  whether  he 
had  ever  served  a  sentence  in  any 
prison,  and  he  is  reported  to  have 
denied  having  been  in  prison.  Later 
it  was  shown  that  he  had  been  sen- 
tenced, and  his  case  was  taken  be- 
fore the  federal  grand  jury,  which 
returned    a   true   bill   again=«^    him. 

E.    S.    Oakley    prosecuted    the    case 
and   E.    J.    Kenny   defended    him. 
• 

A  single  ad  has  frequently  made  a 
life-long    customer. 


ROWBOAT  CAPSIZES; 

THREE  PEOPLE  DROWN. 


Milwaukee.  Wis..  July  17. — Three 
Cudahy  young  people  lost  their  lives 
by  drowning  at  about  1  o'clock  Satur- 
day afternoon  when  the  rowboat  In 
which  they  were  enjoying  an  after- 
noon's pleasure  trip  capsized  about  a 
mile    out    in    Lake    Michigan,    opposite 

the  Cudahy  pumping  station.  They 
are: 

LEO   STINSKY.   aged    20   years. 

MARGARET  CONACZEWSKA,  aged 
19   years. 

Unidentified   girl   companion. 


r 


Daniel  Murphy  and  Wife  Have 

Narrow  Escape  on 

Boulevard. 


with    a    baby 
Murphy.     -I : 

from    a    ru:;.. 
yeslej-'hiy     and 


in  his  arms,  Daniel 
ind  avenue  jumped 
:ig   on    the   boulevard 

f'.S'  .ip'^d       without       a 
scratch    to   himself     u    t:;-    child. 

Mrs.  Jfurphy  wa.-;  ii  a  so  fortunate. 
She  Jumped  and  fell  on  some  rocks, 
sustaining  painful,  though  not  serious 
injuri'  -  Her  head  was  injured,  her 
face  r  1  •-  hed  and  her  elbows  badly 
lace  rat  el 

Mr.  ani  Mrs.  Murphy  and  their 
baby  wre  enjoying  an  afternoon's 
drive  on  the  boulevard,  when  the 
horse  pulling  the  rig  became  fright- 
ened and  bolted  after  passing  an  auto- 
mobile. 

They  h»st  control  of  the  lines  and 
Mr.  Murphy  jumped  out.  His  wife  fol- 
lowed suit  but  tripped  and  fell.  She  is 
under   a    doctor's   care   at   her    home. 


ELECT  OFFICERS. 

Seceding    Lutheran    Congregation 
Meets  and  Conipb'tes  Oi'/>;anization. 

At  a  meeting  hist  evening  of  the 
Norwegiitn  Bethel  Free  Lutheran 
church,  whicli  a  f-^w  weeks  ago  se- 
o«d«d  from  Our  Savior's  Norwegian 
LiUtlK  ran  churcli,  officers  were  elected. 
Thomas  Peterson  was  elected  chair- 
man. Otto  Miller  secretary  and  Charles 
Wick,  treasurer.  Rev.  O.  J.  Flagstad 
yesterday  conducted  services  for  the 
congregation,  which  meet  in  a  newly 
acquired  building  at  Sixtieth  avenue 
west  and   Bristol  street. 


JOHN  HIGGINS  WEDS. 


Zenith  Furnace  Yardmaster  Is  Mar- 
ried in  New  York. 

"Word  has  been  received  in  West  Du- 
luth of  the  wedding  Saturday  of  John 
H.  Hlggins  of  West  Duluth  and  Miss 
Agnes  Burrows  of  Cuba.  N.  Y.,  which 
took    place  at    the  bride's   home. 

The  groom,  known  about  West  Du- 
luth as  Jack  Higgins.  is  yardmaster  for 
the  Zenith  Furnace  company  at  its 
bla.st  furnace.  He  left  for  Cuba.  N.  Y., 
bis  former  home,  on  July  5. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Higgins  will  be  at 
borne  in  West  Duluth  after  Aug.  1. 

BACHIeLORS  WIN. 


Youths  of  Royal  League  Win  Frcm 
Benedicts  at  Fond  du  Lao. 

The  biicheiors  won  from  the  bene- 
dicts y  sterday  at  the  baseball  game, 
which  was  played  yesterday  In  Fond 
du  Lac  at  the  annual  picnic  of  West 
Duluth  council.  No.  L'55  of  the  Royal 
Lieague.     The   score   was   10   to   9.     The 


FOR  NORTHWEST 
TENNIS  TITLE 


Play  Starts  m  Minnetonka 

Courts  Witli  Crack  Men 

Entered. 

Minneapolis.  Mian..  July  17. — The 
twenty-second  annual  tennis  tourna- 
ment for  the  ihampionshlp  of  the 
Northwest,  started  today  on  the  Bur- 
ton courts  at  Deei>  Haven,  Lake  Min- 
netonka, under  favorable  weather  con- 
ditions. 

"Thirty-four  of  the  representative 
tenn's  players  of  the  Northwest  were 
engaged  In  the-  trst  round.  Among 
them  were  Ward  \  Burton  and  Traf- 
ford  Jayne,  former  holders  of  the  Min- 
nesota single  title;  John  Adams,  pres- 
ent Minnesota  Jhamplon;  Seiforde 
Stellwagen,  Sat  irday's  challenger 
against  Mr.  Burton,  Minneapolis  tennis 
title;  A.  E.  Rhar  le.  for  two  seasons 
champion  of  Minnesota  un'versity,  and 
several  of  the  beft  Twin  City  racquet 
wiel'lers.  The  Deop  Haven  courts  are 
lined  by  picturesi  ue  and  gently  slop- 
ing hil.s.  which  m  ide  a  perfect  amphi- 
theater for  the  large  gallery  present. 

TENNIS  STARS 
AT  BOSTON  MEET 


Boston,  Mass..  July  17. — A  galaxy  of 
lawn  tennis  star  <  assembled  at  the 
Longwood  Cricket  club  today  for  the 
twenty-flrst  annual  tournament  for  the 
Longwood  cup  and  the  annual  contest 
for  the  Easten  championship  in 
doubles. 

William  A.  Li  rned,  the  national 
thampion.  Is  the  jiresent  holder  of  the 
Longwood  cup,  and  will  defend  that 
trophy  against  thi  winner  of  the  tour- 
nament  in  the  chs  llenge  match,  which 
is  not  likely  to  be  reached  until  next 
week.  The  play  in  the  Eastern  doubles 
wlU  not  begin  unt  1  tomorrow. 

Among  the  entrants  for  the  singles 
who  reported  today  is  William  J. 
Clothier  of  Philadelphia,  who  is  again 
in  the  game  after  a  year's  rest.  There 
are  also  the  two  Pacitlc  coast  stars. 
Maurice  McLoughtin  and  Melville  E. 
Long,  who  Were  tl  '<.'  counrty's  repre- 
sentatives in  Australia  two  years  ago. 
where  they  won  .he  title  of  interna- 
tionalists. Among  others  in  the  draw 
were  Raymond  D.  Little  of  New  York; 
O.  F.  Touchard,  the  national  indoor 
champion;  N.  W.  Xlles  of  Boston,  the 
Massachusetts  tltl *  holder;  T.  H.  Pell. 
C.  R.  Gardiner.  F.  C.  Inman.  R.  C.  Sea- 
ver.  W.  H.  Hall.  E.  H.  Whitney,  R 
hishop  and   E.   P.   Lamed. 

The  first  round,  which  was  started 
at  Hf  a.  m.,  brought  together  Touchard 


Water  Carnival 


Duluth  will  be  at  home  to  many  visitors  this  week — if  you  are  not  ready 
for  their  coming^ — don't  worry.  We've  planned  to  take  care  of  your  every  need. 
We've  the  proper  wearables  for  all  the  various  events — and  we've  the  home  nice- 
ties and  comforts  you'll  want  for  your  welcome  giiests! 


Bathlns   Capii 

We  sell  only  the 
better  kinds — the 
cheaper  grades 
are  worse  than 
nonel 

All  coloFM,  bent 
quality,  perfect 
fitting  uu  preiieBt 
»  t  y  1  e  uf  bair 
dreMHlng.  50o  and 
OWr   each. 


DULUTH    PEGNNANTS    AND    PILLOW    TOPS    TO    SHOW    YOUR    LOYALTY 

THIS   WBBK. 

Saoceaaora    to    Gray    Tallant    Co. 
1  ir-l  19  W«M  Superior  Street,  Duluth.  Minn. 


Pretty    Parasola 

Remember  the 
regattas  ''back 
east."  —  Fetching 
parasols  were  the 
feature  of  the  sci-ne  1 
A  Meleet  a<«Mort- 
ment  uf  handiioine 
noveltiea  at  itpe- 
cial  prices  tbia 
week!  Get  youra 
early! 


Women's  and  Girls' 
Bathing  Suits 


Natty  suits — suits  with  real'  style  and 
smartness — and  made  of  materials  that 
are  fast  color — and  every  seam  and  but- 
tonhole carefully  stitched — in  fact,  bath- 
ing- suits  made  pretty  much  as  you  might 
.make  th*em  yourself  if  you  had  the  time! 

And  the  prices  are  reasonable!  Just 
note  how  little  they  cost! 

Women's  Bathing  Suits  $2.98  to  $5.00 

^O  QA  Prettily  trimmed — ta.sty  col-  ^  •C  {\f\ 
M**^*  ^^^  orings  —  bett.*"  get  one  and  ^i^*  W 
be  In  the  swim.     Easy  to  leara. 


Girls*  Bathing  Suits  $2.50  to  $3.98 

$*i  QR  ^"®*  *^^  ""*®  ^^^^^  ^^^^^  **^  t^  SO 

'P*^*^^'awim  —  it's    healthy    sport —   ^mfm^XM 
and  may  save  a  life  some  day. 


Sweater  Coats  for  the 
Water  Carnival 

The    yachting    maids    and    those    who 

paddle  the  tippy  canoe,  and  those  who  motor,  as  well 
as  those  who  see  the  sport,  will  find  a  sweater  coat  th 
practical   thing  to  wear — for   its  apt  to  be  cool  on   the 
water.     Several  lines  on  special  sale,  as  follows: 

$3.75  for  $5.00  and  $6.50 
Sweater  Coats 

$3.75 '^^"'^  is  a  lot    of 


sweatier    coat 

regularly  .selling  at  $5.00  and  $6.50.     Very 
desirable  and  a  surprisingly  big  value. 


$4.50  for  $7.50  Sweater  Coats 

These  are  made  of  finest  Botany  yarns — 

side  buttoned — military  collar,  or  high  or     ^^    ^^ 
shawl  collar,  at «P*I*«  J\l 

Choose  from  cardinals,  navies,  browns,  grays  and  white. 


Record-Breaking  White  Sales  and  White  Sails  This  Week 

Table  Damasks  at 


July  Sale  Prices 

The  great  sale  of  table  damasks  by  the 

yard  continues.  You  have  aurely  seen  or  heard  of  the 
reductions.  Just  .to  remind  you,  we  quote  these  prices. 
The  values  are  conservatively  stated  by  the  regular 
prices      Note  the  reductions  for  the  July  Sale: 

One  lot  S5c  Damasks  50e  a  yard. 

One  biir  lot  8»o  Dainask.s  65c  a  yard. 

Great  assortment   $l.i>5  axia  $1.30  nama>«k.s  $1.00  yd. 

HaiHisoine  .S1.B5  Dama.sks  sperial   at  $1.25  the  yard. 

Suiicrb  $1.75  Dama.sks  .s|>ecial  at  $1.39  the  yard. 

Odd  Lines  at  Grttt  Reductions 

Special  prices  on  odd  napkins,  odd  table- 
cloths, fine  towels  and  bed  spreads.  The  smaller  the 
lot — the  greater  the  price  cut! 

Look  up  some  of  our  previous  ads  for  specific  in- 
stances of  the  reductions;  or  better  still,  come  and  see 
with  your  own  eyes  what  great  savings  are  now  of- 
fered you. 

All  Pattern  Cloths  on  Sale  at  Special  Prices 

Tlie  finest  assortment  of  pattern  cloths 

at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes;  an  assortment  surpassing 
anything  we  have  ever  offered,  including  as  it  does, 
rounO,  squarv  and  oblong  cloths  in  all  the  various  sizes 
from  2  to  1  yards  long  and  from  2  yards  to  2  ^^  and  2  Vz 
yard.s  wide.  Included  are  many  exclusive  deijigpna  of 
the  finest  makes  in  the  world. 

29c  for  45c  Linen  Suiting 

Heavy  butchers'  linen,  the  yard  wide,  pure 

OQ^  white  linen  that  launders  so  nicely  and  tailors 
^vKf  superbly.  Our  regular  45c  quality  at  the  July 
White  Sale  price  this  week  29c  a  yard. 

$1.25  for  $1.75  90-inch  Linen  Sheeting 

Heavy     round-thread     linen     sheeting  — 

bleached  white  as  snow — splendidly  suited  for  dres.ses. 
Regular  J1.75  quality  special  at  the  July  <?••    Off 

White  Sale  price  of.  the  yard ^*«A«F 


The  sailing  events  will  be  on  the  bay — the  selling  events  will  be 
here!  Both  events  will  be  mighty  interesting!  These  hints  of  the 
interesting  white  sales  in  which  visitors  as  well  as  local  folks  will 
be  glad  to  share ! 


98c  for  Our  Finest  $2.50 
Imported  White  Goods ! 

The  loveliest  of  lovely  white  goods 
— exquisite  imported  Embroidered 
Batistes — Swis.ses  and  MuUs — our 
AQ-^  finest  goods,  wliich  sell 
3#OC  r^S'ilarly  at  up  to  $2.50  tlie 
yard — your  unrestricted 
choice  of  our  finest  and  best,  at 
only  08c  the   yard! 

See  some  of  these  beauties  in  our 
east   window! 


50c  for  Our  Elegant  $1.25 
Imported  White  Goods 

All  our  fine  imported  novelty  white 
goods,  selling  regularly  at  up  to 
$1.25  the  yard — a  very  large  assort- 
ment of  beautiful  effects,  g^^  ^ 
•"■iioose  from  lovely  fal)-  ^*V#C 
rics.  Special  at  the  July  *^^'^» 
White   .Sale  price   of  50c  tUe   yard. 

This  offer  is  one  of  the  most  sur- 
pri.sing  specials  in  the  White  .Sale. 
It  makes  a  new  record  for  low 
prices  on  high  art  goods. 


5c 


> 


5c  for  12I/3C  and  15c  White  Goods  1 
on  the  Bargain  Sqiiare  Tuesday 

Several  thousand  yards  of  charming  white  goods — sheer,  fancy 

m0  Lawns    and    Swisses — stripes    and    checks — good    look- 

^^    ^^^  ing  and  much  wanted  for  dresses,  wrappers  and   shirt 

^^  ^^   waists.      Not    short    lengths,    but    full    pieces    of    nice 

^  Mm.^   "ew    French  goods,   regularly  selling  at   12^4c  and    15c 

^^   ^^  a  yard      For  Tuesday  we  promise  a  real  sensation  by 

offering  these  at  5c  the  yard. 

9c  for  12  Vac  Nainsook 

ft--      Our    28-inch    wide   nainsooks — full    pieces    and    clean    goods — regular 
^C     12Vsc   quality — special    for   Tuesday   only — on   the   Bargain   Square   at 
Oc    •    yard.      You'll   appreciate    the    quality    when    you    see   and    feel 
the  goods. 

\2^hc  for  25c  Persian  Lawns— on  Bargain  Counter 

Tuesday  we  sliall  offer  anotiier  lot  of  very  sheer  Parsian  Lawns 
— nice  quality,  finely  finished — worth  25c  a  yard,  as  you  your- 
self know — special  only  at  13V4c  ■  yard.  • 

Remnants  of  36-inch  and  4o-inch  Lawns  10c  a  Yard 

Remnants  of  36-inch  Long  Cloth  lOc  a  Yard 

%  ^%-_    Both   of  these  special.s  are  extra  good   qualities  at   15c  in 
I  l/C    ^^^   regular    way,    but   Tuesday   and    Wednesday    will    see 
them   selling   at    the   unheard    of   low   price   of 


121/2C 


10c 


July  Sale  of  Sheets 

All  our  sheets  are  on  sale  at  great 
reductions — let  us  supply  your  wants 
now.  The  saving-s  arc  worth  while 
— note  these  specimen  prices: 

75c— 81-in.  by  90-in.  Sheets  for. .  .59c 
85c— 81-in.  by  90-in.  Sheets  for. .  .69c 
$1.35— 90-in.  by  108-in.  Sheets.  .  .89c 

22c  for  28c  Bleached  Sheeting 

Good  quality,  full  width  8-4  bleached 
^^^  sheetino-.  which  sells  regiilar- 
^^\^  ly  at  28c  a  yard — on  sale  at 
the  July  White  Sale  price  of  22c  a  yd. 
durino;-  Carnival  week. 

25c  for  29c— 9-4  Bleached  Sheeting 

Nice,  soft  finish,  fin»e  bleached  sheet- 
ins^  —  full  81  inches  wide.  ^  C  ^ 
Reg-ular  29c  quality — special  ^^\^ 
July  White  Sale  price  at  25c  a  yard. 

29c  for  3dc  Bleached  Sheeting 

Extra  heavy  quality  10-4  bleached 
^{\fKs\\ttim^  —  worth  38c  a  yard 
^^^ — special  at  the  July  White 
Sale  price  of  29c  a  yard. 

29c  for  39c  White  Poplins 

For  shirt  waists  and  tub  suits,  tlicsc  fine  white 
poplins  are  most  suitable  Many  of  this  season's 
prettiest  shirt  waists  and  suits  have  been  OOr« 
made  of  our  35c  and  39c  qualities — on  ^^C 
sale  special  at  the  July  White  Sale  price  of  29c 
a  yard  during  Carnival  Week. 


One-Third  Off  on  All  Cream 

Serge  Skirts  and  Suits 


CREAM  SERGE  SUITS 

$12.23  for  $18.50  models 
$16.67  for  $25.00  models 
$23.34  for  $35.00  models 
$26.67  for  $38.50  models 
$33.34  for  $50.00  models 
$45.67  for  $68.50  models 


All  Silk  Dresses  Are  on  Sale  at  y^  Off 


V. 


CREAM  SKIRTS  I^  OFF 

$10.00  Skirts  at $6.67 

$12.50  Skirts  at $8.34 

$16.50  Skirts  at $11.00 

$22.50  Skirts  at $15.00 

$25.00  Skirts  at $16.67 

$28.50  Skirts  at $19.00 

Half  Price  on  Women's  Suits 

With  the  excej)tion  of  our  cream  serge 
suits,  which  are  on  sale  at  One-Third  Off 
the  orig^inal  prices,  we  offer  all  our  tailored 
suits  at  Exactly  One-Half  Price. 

Half  Price  on  All  Junio**  and  Children's  Coats 

We  place  all  our  Junior  Coats  on  sale  along  with  chil- 
dren's coats  at  exactly  One-Half  Price. 

Styles  are  very  attractive  and  are  nicely  tailored  of 
-erges,  coverts  and  fancy  mixtures. 


These  42=in. 

Surah 

Foulards 

at  98c  Are 

Exceptional 
Values! 

You  know  Surah 
Silks  are  to  be  one  of 
the  prime  favorites 
for  fall  wear  —  how 
dependable  they  are 
and  how  satisfactorily 
they  make  up  you 
well  know — ask  your 
dressmaker  about 
Surahs  —  only  a  few 
staple  designs  in  blue 
and  black  only — note 
the  width  —  it's  a 
small  lot  we  bought 
cheap — get  yours  to- 
morrow— 

98c  a  Yd. 


$5.00  for  $7.50,  $8.50 

and  $9.50  Porch  and 

Morning  Dresses 

Tomorrow  we  shall  begin 

interesting  sale   of   women's 

iinp 

$cc.oo 


5 


a  most 

wash    dresses.     Some 
of   the   prettiest  little 

summer  dresses  of 

French  Voiles,    Swiss 

Mulls,  Marquisettes,  Figured  Dim- 
ities and  Lawns,  Cotton  Foulards  and  Ginghams 
are  offered  at  choice  for  $5.00.  Some  are  trim- 
med with  pretty  pipingrs  on  contrastiijg  colors 
and  dainty  Val.  or  Cluny  lace. 

\Mien  yon  stop  to  think  that  most  of  these 
dresses  regularly  soUl  at  $7.50,  $8.50  and 
$9.50,  and  arc  only  reduced  becau.se  the  size 
lines  are  broken,  you  will  understand  that 
the  values  are  certainly  wortli  coming  after. 
Not  all  sizes  In  any  one  style,  but  all  sizes 
in  the  lot. 


For  $12.50  Linen  Suits 


—  'I 


Smart    tailored    models    in    natural    colored,    thoroughly 

shrunk  linens,  semi-fitted  models  tha.t  are  tailored  in  a  way  you  will  like.  Th« 
coats  have  either  the  notch  or  sailor  collar,  and  are  finished  with  three  smoked 
pearl  buttons.     Skirts  are  the  proper  panel  front  and  back  straight  line  models. 


r 


Tlr 


i 

I 


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-tr- 


■iH  T~>— '■!  'i        I.  y 


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' 


Sizes  for  the  miss  of  16  and  18,  and  for  women  up  to  44  bust  measure. 
Choice  of  these  $12.50  suits  for  tlie  Carnival  week — special  at  $10.00. 


y 


I 


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fgmi^mmm'mt 


ifimm 


■J  , 'HZ 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  17,  1911. 


MAGNER,  COBB  AND  NELSON  ARE  CHOICE   _ 

OF  VOTERS  FOR  SCHOOL  BOARD  DIRECTORS 


New  Store  Hours-8:30  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m..  Saturdays  to  10 p.  m.-We  Close  Thursdays  at  1  o' Clock. 

MID-SUMMER   BOAT  CARNIVAL  JULY  20th,  Slat  and  i'.'Hd 


la$$  BlockiJM 


1 


W.  E.  MAGNER. 

THE    TOTAl.     VOTB.  * 


E.  R.  CC  BB. 


ANDREW  NELSON. 


W.  K.  Mnjtner. 
K.  U.  <"obb .... 
Andre^v  MrlMOii 
I\    K.    rhurch.  . 

J.    J.    >Ioe 

\V.  li.  (ir^ti-hril 
AHhnr  Krle|t«-r 
(i.  W.  r.  Honn. 
C".  K.  .\nderHO* 
F.     H.    Ilnrnett. 


Totnl 
Total 


vote, 
vote. 


and  whore  the  supi  ort  of  the  wards 
was  not  divided  by  two  landidates  or 
ir.cre.  nearly  all  of  hem  carried  their 
resiieetive  seotlons  b."  a  good  lead.  Tri»s 
Phowod  up  particularly  in  the  votes  for 
Candi<iates  Moe  ami  Getchell  in  the 
Seventh  and  EightJi   wards. 

The    vote    bv    wards    for    the    last    six 
men  in  the  race  was  as  ft»|l«ws: 

First    ward:      Krei,rer.    222-    Moe.    109 
Getchell.    83;    Anderson,    10;    Ross,    105, 
21. 

ward:      Kr  •iKer.   78:    Moe, 
45;    Ander  ton.       5;    Ross, 
10. 
ward:      Kr*  Iger,    18:    Moe 


Eurnett. 
Second 
Getchell, 
liurnett. 

Third 


1st 
2nd 
3rd 
4th 


precinct 
precinct 
precinct 
precinct 


Third   Ward. 


13 
47 
42 
1» 


17 
35 


13 
64 
38 
16 


Totals    121        141        131 


JMMH(f»»»»*»»*»»**»******»** 


"Uith    a  vote   that   more   than   doubled 
that   cf  last   year,   and  far  exceeded   the, 
total    vote   for   any   previous   year.   Du-  j 
lutlis   school   election   went   off  with   a 
rus>'    ^.Turday.     W.   E.   Manner  and   E.  | 
R     .  the    retiring    directors    uo    for; 

re-eltction  won  in  a  walk  with  a  mar- j 
gin  of  more  than  400  votes  over  Andrew 
Nelson  who  was  the  third  man  elected. 
Frank  E.  Church  gave  Nelson  a  hard 
run  for  It.  and  it  was  not  until  the 
last  precinct  to  report,  the  fourth  pre- 
cinct oi  the  Seventh  ward  had  reported 
a  total  pf  121  for  Nelson  to  20  for 
Church,  that  the  battle  was  decided. 
Nelson  winning  by  a  margin  of  fifty- 
eight  votes. 

The  returns  showed  that  a  large  num- 
ber of  the  voters  decided  to  favor  one 
man  particularly  and  voted  for  him 
alone.  W.  E.  Magner  getting  the  bene- 
fit cf  some  of  these  votes  in  the  First 
ward,  and  Andrew  Nelson  and  J.  J. 
Moe  receiving  a  large  number  of  single 
votes  in  the  Sixth,  Seventh  and  Eighth 
wards. 

The     different     sections    of     the    city 
supported  their  own  candidates  loyallj. 


49: 
S3! 

, ^_,    .,.    _  49; 

Getchell,  24;' Ander's<  n,  s';  Ross,  8;  Bur- 
nett. 4. 

Fourth  ward:  Kieiger.  32:  Moe.  30: 
Getchell,  91>;  Anderson,  <;  Ross.  10, 
Burnett,   28. 

Fifth  ward:  Kr»  tger,  97:  Moe.  53; 
Getchell,  96;  Andersi  n,  7;  Ross,  li;  liur- 

nett.    6.  ._     -,         oon. 

Sixth    ward:      Krt  iger.    23;    Moe.    230; 

Getchell,    65;    Andei  son,    17;    Ross,    IJ; 

Burnett.  10.  ,  „,    „ 

Seventh  ward:  iv.elger.  87:  Moe. 
Getchell,  183;  Anderson,  46;  Ross, 
Burnett.   IS.  ^^    „, 

Eighth  ward:  Kr  Iper,  146;  Moe, 
Getchell,  277;  Anderson.  63;  Ross. 
Burnett.    24.  ,      , 

The  complete  vole  by  precincts 
the  first  four  men     ollows: 

FiTKt     Ward, 
I  Mag-  Ncl- 

Cobb    ncr  Church  son 
precinct    ...        f 7        H5 
precinct  .  . .      ItO        254 
precinct   ...        f 7  86 

precinct    ...      1< 1  94 

precinct    ...      113        210 
precinct   ...       '.9       161 


1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

5th 


precinct 
precinct 
precinct 
precinct 
precinct 


Fourth    Ward. 


Totals 


49 

n 

64 

9 

44 

177 


58 
14 

7 
16 
61 


42 

20 

2 

16 

58 


1 
10 
24 
29 

70 


ir. 

12 

63 

8 

20 


156        138        life 


iKt    precinct 
2nd    precinct 
3rd    precinct 
4th  precinct 
5ih  precinct 


Fifth   AVard. 


36 
XO 
15 
41 
30 


49 

26 
20 
35 
26 


25 

9 

27 

14 


14 
18 
14 
55 
23 


1st 
2nd 
:<rd 
4th 

:.th 
6th 


67 
97 
70 
88 
167 
125 


338; 
38: 

111; 
50; 

for 


16 
19 
44 

26 
38 
22 


Totals    142        156        130        124 


Sixth   Ward 


1st  precinct  . 
2nd  precinct  . 
3rd  precinct  . 
4tli  precinct  . 
.'.th  precinct   . 


26 
34 
60 
54 
93 


Totals   '*'' 


Seventh^ 

1st  precinct  ...  167 
2nd  precinct  ...  67 
T.vCi  precinct  ...  »» 
4tli  precinct  ...  97 
5th   precinct    ---        *• 


\V 


18 

5 

8 

22 

10 

"ei 

ird. 

t'7 
23 
17 
38 
26 


14 

5 

5 

20 

7 


24 
55 
67 
56 
99 


51        301 


60 
11 
15 
20 
27 


165 
69 


Totals    412        201        133        45.. 


Totals     B;.7        940        C14        165 


1st   precinct 
2nd    precinct 
3rd  precinct 
4th  precinct 
5th  precinct 


Second    Ward 


Totals 


:8 
t7 
i6 
29 
17 

197 


34 
123 
40 
28 
21 


30 
1.16 
33 
20 
39 


6 

18 
44 
20 
17 


246        228        li: 


1st  precinct 
2nd  precinct 
3rd  precinct 
4lli  precinct 
5th  precinct 
6th  precinct 
7th  precinct 
8th  precinct 


Eight b    Ward. 


Totals 


18 
5 

22 

19 
7 

11 
8 
7 

"97 


25 
3 
13 
16 
0 
0 
6 
8 

71 


Sale  of  Manufacturers'  Surplus  Waists, 

To  3.75  and  4.98  Values,  1.69 

-  -Our  waist  buyer,  now  in  the  Eastern  market,  secured  from 
a  prominent  waist  maker  150  pretty  marquisette,  lawn 
and  voile  waists  at  much  under  regular  worth.  This  being 
liis  entire  surplus,  contains  mor»e  than 
a  dozen  new  styles,  some  of  all-over 
embroidery,  some  lace  trimmed,  others 
neatly  or  elaborately  embroidered  in 
colors.  Some  have  Dutch,  some  high 
necks  and  others  the  fichu  collar,  ki- 
mono sleeves,  up  to  $3.75  y  /iO 
and  .^4.98  values,  Tuesday  J-.VJZ^ 

To  7.50  Wash  Dresses  5.98 

—A  big  shipment  just  received  Saturday.  Pretty 
models  of  dotted  and  striped  voiles,  with  Dutch  neck, 
kimono  sleeves,  effectively  trimmed  in  linen  lace  ot 
clunv  patterns,    regular   to   $7.50   values,  ^    Q^ 


Carnival  Decorations 

-Pennants,  of  felt,  with  Boat  du'-)  or 
Avith  an  "8  shell"  tinted  in  oil,  large 
size,  89c,  small  39c 

-Bunting — the  official  Boat  Club  col- 
ors, fast  color  goods,  per  yard  5c. 


•  •  •  •  • 


special  at 

To  15.00  Serge  Dresses  9.98 

-The  newest  thing  in  street  dresses  have  the  serge 
skirt,  with  high  waist  line  and  with  a  messaline 
bodice.  Tliese  models  are  with  Dutch  collars  and 
short  kimono  sleeves.  Colors  are  cream,  Q  QQ 
navy  and  gray,  usual  $15  values,  special  at.  -^«  -^  ^ 


-^m 


Manufacturers'  Curtain  Ends 
Worth  to  5.50  Pr.,  at  25c  Each 

—It's  c^ladsome  news  that  emanates  from  the  cur- 
■  tain  section  for  Tuesday.  A  big  shipment  of  manu- 
facturer's curtain  ends  will  be  ready  for  prompt 
disposal  then.  They  are  of  madras  and  cable  net, 
42  to  60  inches  wide  and  2  yards  long.  Selling  in 
their  regular  way  in  lengths  of  3  yards  these  would 
be  worth  up  to  $5.50  per  pair,  Tuesday  we   ^  "• 

offer  the  lot  at,  each 

—You  know  how  quickly  they  go— be  early. 


FIRST  FREE  HERALD  BAND  CONCERT 

ATTRACTS  RECORD  CROWD  TO  LINCOLN  PARK 


68 


MOOSE  ARE 
SLAUGHTERED 

Meat  Is  Freely  Sold  to  North 

Shore  Camps,  Says 

Warden. 

Made  Two  Arrests  at  Grand 

Marais-Partridges  Are 

Numerous. 


Indications       will     be 
o"    better    the    coming 


ingr     to     present 
equally   as   good 

'**Asked  about  the  trout  fishing  on  the 
North  Shore  he  sa /s  that  many  of  the 
streams  are  almos;  dry.  He  explaiiied 
that  the  fish  have  either  sought  the 
lake   or   the    headv  aters. 


BURGESS  AND  TURKISH  OF 
DULITH  CALLED  AS  WITNESS 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


ft«»slon      of      whol  'Sale      corruption      to 
vou?"    asked   Sena  or   Kern. 
"    "I   always   did.     That    was    the    reason 
I    asked    who    the    man    was    when    we 
got   off    the   train.* 

Talked  With  Cook. 
On  cross-eaxlnttion  Burgess  testl 
tied  that  he  was  jicquainted  with  \V.  n 
Cook  of  Duluth,  whose  versions  of 
conversations  wit  i  Kdward  Hines  have 
been  dl^-r-uted  by  Hines.  Burgess  said 
he  had  talked  with  Cook  about  com- 
ing to  Washington  to  testify  and  Cook 
had    merely    remarked: 

"Youll   have   a   hoi    time.  . 

•Didn't    he   say   VUve    em    hell?        in- 
quired  Attorney    Hynes. 

■He  did   not.*^  ,  ,^  „    , 

Spurred     bv    cc  unsel.       witness    Bur- 
gess eald   there    »vas   no   ill    feeling   be- 


Grand  Totals  ..1.970    1.974     1.493 


tween  the  Edward  Hints  ^I'""!^^'' 
ompany  and  himself  over  a  charge  he 
made  to  the  company  about  ten  >faf^ 
S^o  for  the  use  of  a  <1^'"  'V„i,'%.V'"^;^ 
river.  He  said  he  was  advised  to  a-sK 
$150  from  the  Hines  concern  for  tlie 
use  of  the  dam.  and  to  take  $25  If  he 
lould   not  get  more. 

MiKht    Have    A»ke.l  »-'50. 
He    was   successively  asked   If   he  did 
not    ask      $250.      $1.00(i      and      *-.5f'«i/,o 
which     he     answered       that       the     flrs 
figures    might    have    been    correct     but 
as  to  the  last  he  did  not  think     it  was 
that   bad."    He   received    $75.         ,.„«  aao 
Burgess  declared  Wiehe  said  $100  000 
was  raised  to  elect  Lorimer.     But  after 
Senator    Jones    had    asked    why    he    did 
not    tell    that    to    the    Helm    committee. 


been   raised. 


"Conditions  relative  to  the  preserva- 
tion of  game  in  Cook  county  are  very 
bad,"  said  Game  Warden  Thomas  J. 
Storey  this  morning.  He  has  Just  re- 
turned   from    a    trip      to      North    Shore 

points.  . 

The  game  warden  states  that  at  the 
present  rate  it  will  not  be  many  years 
before  the  moose,  the  kings  of  the 
Northern  Minnesota  forests,  are  .^^ter- 
mlnated  They  are  rather  plentiful  in 
rmlted  sections  and  are. considered  one 
of  the  finest  prizes  whicn  can  fall  to 
the  lot   of   the   hunter. 

Mr    Storey  savs  that  the  settlers,  the 
fishermen  and   {he   ^'P^rators   of   lumber 
ciimvs  are  slaughtering  them.     The  ae- 
Dletion    caused    by    the    settlers    would 
not  be  so  notlcabfe.  but  wiien  it  comes 
to     having     professionals     knock     them 
down   three  or  four  at  a  time   (or  lum- 
ber camps  and   sawmills,   the   condition 
becomes  much  more  serious.     He  ftaies 
that     a    competent     warden     should     be 
kept  in   that   territory  the  year  around. 
At    Chicago    Bay    the    game    warden 
caused    two    arrests.      Edward    Knerson 
was   arraigned    for   having   moose   meat 
In    his    possession    and    I.    J.    bmith    tor 
having   killed   moose   out   of  sea.-on      It 
Is   believed   that   numerous  moose  have 
been   killed  by  Smith,  and   that  part  of 
them    have    been    sold    to    Enerson.    who 
cr.Vrates  a   mill    in    that    locality       Both 
pU^ded  guilty  and  paid  fines  of  $dO  and 
costs    each.       Warrants    have    been    is- 
RUPd    for    the    arrest    of    several    others 
who   have   violated    the   game   laws. 

The  game  warden  says  that  it  is  no 
irrtat  trick  to  kill  moose  at  this  sea- 
son of  the  year.  He  said  that  he  saw 
three  walk  away  from  one  lick  which 
he  visited.  While  he  wis  there  a  big 
bull  moose  walked  In.  almost  on  top 
oi  him.  The  poachers  went  so  far  at 
this  place  that  thev  cut  a  road  through 
two  miles  of  woods  in  order  to  be  able 
to   get    the   moose   out  easily. 

Mr.  Storey  says  that  partridge  hunt- 
ing should  be  good  this  season.  In  his 
trip*?  through  the  woods  he  has  seen 
numerous  coveys  of  birds.  The  bird 
bunting  was  good  last  year  and  accord- 


WILLIAM  BURGESS. 


i  EVENTS  OF  INTEREST 


FOR  THE  COMING  WEEK 


it 
a 
a 

u 

u 

a 

i 


ivKJJ>\\"Mar;"nr^^^^^^  .„o.t.nK-D„.«,h  Auto  cl.tb  annual 

,,^:;^^sx^:^^^]Lr^^  oi  school  i.na^ 

TH^T^SD^V^tali"  Bar    as^xiation  meeting  -  OponinK  midsummer 

waSr  carnival— District  <onventi«..  of  post  ma  iters. 
FRIDAY — >Iidsuum«er   water   carnival. 
SATURD.VY — Midsummer  water  carnival. 


COUNTY  BOARD 
OF  EQUALIZATION 


Sessions  Will  Be  Held  Daily 

Until  First  Week  in 

August. 

The  board  of  equalization  met  and 
organized  this  morning. 

The  board  Is  composed  of  the  entire 
membership  of  the  county  board  with 
the   county   auditor.  ,,„♦„„ 

It  is  the  duty  of  the  board  to  listen 

Pn  session  longer  than  they  expected 
to  be  but  It  l.s  thought  by  tho.se  wh.. 
have  estimated  the  work  that  it  can 
Ee  finished  by  the  latter  art  of  the 
flrdt  week  in  August, 
""or  corporations  and  l^-rge  owners 
of  nroperly  who  have  complaints  to 
^fi.kir  sDecial  days  will  be  set  aside 
^nd'the'^owners  notitted  as  to  the  tune 
tr  thev  full  to  show  up  It  will  i»e 
iiken'^ror    granted     that     there     is     no 

^The^^'Lemi-annual  meeting  of  the 
county  comnilKsloners  has  been  ad- 
iourned  until  Sept.  6.  At  the  meeting 
in  that  date  the"^  levy  for  the  coming 
year   will   be   made.^  

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
..vfork  Slxty-mlle  lake  trip  ff>r  30 
cents  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice   

TWO  childrenIn 

SAME  FAMILY  DIE. 

Cloquct,  Mlnn_^  July  17— ^^peclal  to 
The  Herild.)-l'he  3-year-old  son  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Victor  Sundoen  of  Third 
street  died  Saturday  from  diphtheria, 
having  been  111  since  yesterday.  An- 
ot?^e?  child"  an  only  daughter,  aged 
?  year  died  Tuesday  night  from  con- 
vulslon.s  that  were  supposed  to  be 
caused  from  teething.  It  was  not 
known  that  the  child  had  dlPhtherla 
until  the  second  child  became  ill,  which 
was  just  previous  to  the  hour  set  for 
The  funeral  of  the  first  baby.  The  en- 
tire neighborhood  has  been  exposed  to 
{he  infection.  A  third  child  Is  HI.  but 
is  expected  to  recover. 

QUEEN  MARY  TO  SEE 

GERM.\N  NAVAL  REVIEW. 

pare^ry"'Q^u"Je^n^'l^orFJg\^anr^^e 
Prince' of  Wales  and  Princess  Mary  will 
witness  the  great  German  naval  review 
Tt  Swlnemunde  on  Aug  30  at  which 
the  Austrian  and  Turkish  heirs  and  the 
prince  of  Monaco  also  will  be  gueata. 


FIRE  SALE 
BARGAINS! 


m  almost  every  department. 
Come  in  and  see  what  is  left, 
for  there  are  some  things  here 
you  WHiil.  This  will  really  he 
a  RUMMAGE  SALE  of  all 
that  is  left  of 

MATTRESSES, 

PILLOWS, 

SPRINGS.  COTS, 

DINING  TABLES, 

CHAIRS.  ROCKERS, 

COMFORTERS, 

DRAPERIES, 

COUCH  COVERS,  ETC. 


«aT  PAYS  TO  PAY  CASH.** 
MV  PRICES  PUOVE  IT. 

THOMASSON 

"TBE  FIRMTIRE  MAN" 

ODD    FELLOWS'    HALL    BCILDINO. 
18  atod  20   LnKc   Avenue  North. 


A  SMALL  SECTION  OF  THE  CROWD. 


—  Photo   li   McKcozle. 


Bagley  ^  Co. 

Livite  Your  Inspection  of  a 
Complete  Line  of 

Lake  Superior 
Stones 


Tliomsonites, 
Greenstones  and 
Ametkysts 

Loose  and  Mounted 


—PbiMo  ^y  McUenzie. 


That  band  concert*  In.  Parl^s  a'"^ 
as  popular  in  Duluth  and  as  fully  ap- 
preciated as  m  other  cities  was  em- 
phatlcaUy  demonstrated  y««|«'-^Y^f„*; 
ernoon.  when  the  Third  Regiment  band 
gave  the  Hrst  concert  of  the  season 
under  the  auspices  of  The  Herald. 

Fully  20,000  people  visited  Lincoln 
park  yesterday  afternoon  between  the 
hours  of  3  and  5.  to  hear  that  famous 

^taie       Hundreds    came    early    in     the 

Owing  to  the  fact  that  there  Is  no 
available  band  stand  in  the  park  the 
hnnri  was  forccd  to  locate  In  the  most 
conveiTlInt  spot  where  it  could  be  sur- 
rounded     by^  the    bl«    auOience.      The 


LISTENING  TO    THE    MUSIC. 


place  was  low.  and  th's  had  the  effect 
of  deadening  the  sound,  so  that  It  ^^as 
not  heard  all  over  the  park. 

Uui  the  program  of  carefu  ly  select- 
ed pieces  was  much  aPPJ^'^  aj.^?'  „^"^ 
every  number  was  greeted  with  hearty 
applause.  In  spite  of  the  threatening 
rain  and  the  light  showers  tlial  did 
fall,  the  crowds  remained  and  tijo>ed 
the  music  to  the  fullest  extent.  rhe 
bandT/ver  played  better  and  Cond.c- 
tor  Jens  Flaaten  was  kept  bowing  stv 
eral  minutes  after  each  n urn ber 

The  big  attendance  at  this  Hrst  con 
cert  Is  sufficient  evidence  that  the 
nlople  are  anxious  to  have  such  music 
Tn  the  parks,  and  the  enthusiasm  dis- 
Dlaved  Vesterday.  being  a  fair  example 
of  what  may  be  expected  at  other  such 
con^eAV  Is  proof  enough  that  money 
so  snent  Is  well  spent.  , 

The    street    railway    company    carried 
out  ItB  promise  of  extra  car  service  in 


?..Trh\  ;,rk°''S  ^e'rS-ed  ?r^t„  ''£o 
tnat  tne  ptt'R         „_j,ier    to    handle    the 

was  present  to  personal^  fcupervise  tne 

""NJxt"  Sundays  concert  will  be  at 
Chester  park.  Fourteenth  avenue  east 
and  Fourth   street.  ^ 

Subscribe   for   The  Herald. 

CongrcBunian  Beriser  Speaks. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  July  I'c^^^f '■^^^I 
man  Victor  L.  Berger.  Socialist,  ad 
ftrPKsert  a  large  crowd  at  the  annual 
Milwaukee  Social  -  Democratic  picnic 
hell  a  one  of  the  local  parks  Sunday. 
Mr  Berger  reviewed  his  work  n 
roneress  and  told  of  various  party 
p?rt!orm  bills  he  expected  to  Introduce 
upon   his  return   to  Washington. 


We  Design  and  Munufao 
ture  Jewelry 

Jewelers, 
315  West  Supe- 
rior Street. 

Eatabli»hed  Since  1885. 


HATS  CLEANED 

Dont    take    your    old    hat    to    the 

blacksmith  to  be  remodeled— send  It 

to    HIRD,   the   H«t-Maker. 

Paonma*   and    Straw,   m   SpecIaUy. 

DULUTH  HAT  HOSPITAL 

19    riH*iT    -WKM'E    WEST. 

Phones:     Bell.  Melrose.  4039;  Zenith. 
Grand.    359. 


Adnilise  in  The  Ueiaiii 


^ 


— —  '  —              , 

1 

1 

« 

I 

■                              ( 

( 

; 

1 

■ 

■ 

1                i 

# 


Monday, 


FORTY  CRIMINAL  ( ASES. 


To  Be  Tried  at   Present   Montrail 
€ou!itj  Court  Term. 

8tan\'>.  N.  D.  July  17. — (Special  to 
The  H.'ral.l.) — There  are  forty  criminal 
cases  fin-  trial  at  the  term  of  court 
Which  optTi^  here  today.  Judge  Frank 
Fisk  presiiling.  Thero  are  also  thirty- 
elv  civil  cases  on  the  calendar. 

Most  important  among  the  criminal 
cases    ar..'    those   against      Joe      Kai-zor. 


charged  with  stealin 
Kaczor,  grand  larceri 
of  Palermo,  perjury, 
of  White  Earth,  at 
assault. 

The     action  agrainsl 
to  be  interesting:  been 

nence  In   the   county. 

^-~ 

rierald    lake   excurs 
Kaston      Wednesday 
o'clock.        Sixty-mile 
cents.     Get   your  ticki 
fice 


if    horses;     Frank 

y;    John    C.    HofE 

and    Jim    Moore 

etnpteu    criminal 

Mr.  IJoff  promises 
use  of  his  promi- 


on  on  steamer 
afternoon  at  4 
lake  trip  for  3U 
its  at  Herald  of- 


HERALD 


EXCURSION 


DOWN  THE  LAKE 

OX  THE  BOOTH   CO.'S  BIG   PALATIAL 

STEAMER  EASTON 


WILL  BE  GIVEN 


WEDNESDAY 

AFTERNOON  AT  4  O'CLOCK 

{instead of  Thursday  Afternoon) 


LenvlnK  nooth'.H  Dock  at  the 
foot  of  Lake  Avenue  at  4  p. 
m.,  KoloK  direot  to  Two  Har- 
l>or.-«.  aud  retiiruiog;  by  uioun- 
liKht   at   9  p.   ni. 

ROUND  TRIP . 

ilK  THKETS  AUK  .■■iF.<  lltKl) 
AT    TIIK    IIKH.VLD    »»FFH  K:) 


GET  TICKETS  AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE  AS  THE 
REGULAR  PRICES  WILL  BE  CHARGED  AT  THE  DOCK 

A  beautiful  60-mlle  ride  on  good  old  Lake  Supe- 
rior and  return  by  moonlight.  One  of  the  most  rest- 
ful and  Invigorating  trips  that  couM  be  cont  oived. 
Make  up  your  parties  and  take  advantage  o'  this 
magnificent  opportunity.  Bring  your  lunch  bi  skets, 
or  if  you  desire  supper  can  be  secured  on  the  bJat  or 
at  Two   Harbors. 


TICKETS  HOW  OH  SALE  AT  HERALD  OFFICE 

Oet  yours  in  avlvance  as  tlie  number  to  be  sold  v  ill  be 
\lmited  to  Insure  the  comtorl  and  pleasure  of  all '?lio  go. 


'I 
4 


This  Morning  Started  Our 

JULY 

CLEARANCE 

SALE 

DISCOUNT 


% 


We  Close  Xtiursday  at  i  o*CL.CiCK 


NGER  & 


THE  BIG  WEST  END 
FURNITURE  HOUSE 


LSON 


lt)th  AVE.  W.  and 
SUPERIOR  ST. 


r »    -r 


.  .r.^^ 


■"  V 


w^^ 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD: 


July  17,  19n. 


NEW^S  OF  THE  WEST  END 


THOUSANDS  WITNESS  DEDICATION  OF 

THE  NEW  ST.  CLEMENT'S  CHURCH 


8  East  Superior  St. 


00 


.THIS  WEEK— $1.00  Down  and  $1.00  Per  Week  will 
buy  any  Suit,  either  Men's  or  Women's,  or  any  piece  of 
Furniture,  Rug  or  Steel  Range  in  our  store,  and  you  get 
the  goods  at  once — no  red  tape  about  it — no  collectors. 


■ 

1 

' 

1 

' 

t 

— ■   ■     u  -  -1 

l> 

1 

1 

^        i: 

f 
i 

i. 

. 

» 

THE  $25,000,000 

INNESOTA  STEEL  PLANT 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


THE  CROWD  WATCHING  THE  BLESSING  OF  THE  NEW   CHURCH. 


—Photo  by  McKenzie. 


Catholics  of  the  city  turned  out  en 
masse  to  witness  the  dedication  yes- 
terday of  the  new  J60.000  St.  Clement's 
Catholic  church.  Twenty-Hrst  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  The  services 
were  beautiful  and  Impressive,  and  the 
event  was  one  wlilch  will  be  remem- 
bered for  some  time  by  the  4,000  people 
who  sat  and  heard  the  Rt.  llev.  James 
McGolrlck,  bishop  of  Duluth,  bless  the 
church  from  the  outside,  and  the  1,500 
who  tilled  the  church  to  capacity  to 
listen  to  the  ceremonies  attendant  to 
the  blessing  of  the  interior  and  to  the 
dodication  sermon. 

Pontltlcal  high  mass  at  10:30  a.  m., 
sung  by  the  m.  llev.  I'eter  Engel. 
abbot  of  tit.  Jonn's  monastery,  opened 
tlie  <lays  ceremonies.  Tills  was  fol- 
lowed by  an  eloquent  sermon  delivered 
by  the  Rt.  Rev.  Patrick  R.  Heffron, 
bishop  ot  Winona.  He  congratuhited 
the  parishioners  for  their  splendid  ac- 
complisliment,  and  then  told  what  the 
cliurch  stood  for.  The  church,  he  said, 
was  a  school  for  souls.  Bishop  Heffron 
was  compelled  to  leave  for  Winona 
early  in  the  afternoon  and  could  not, 
be  present  either  at  the  banquet  or  at 
the  main  dedication  exercises  In  the 
afternoon. 

Bishop  McGolrlck  preached  the  dedi- 
cation sermon  and  blessed  the  church, 
immediately  after  the  parade  ot  t»00 
marililng  men  arrived.  The  parade 
starttd  from  the  courthouse  and  in- 
cltidod  most  of  the  Catholic  societies 
ot  the  city.  Joseph  LJellmeur,  P.  A. 
Hughes  and  James  Hlggens  were  mar- 
shals. The  column  was  headed  by  a 
platoon  of  police  and  the  Third  Regi- 
mon»,  band.  Ne.xt  came  the  Polish 
Lam  ers.  The  Hibernians.  Divisions 
Nos.  1,  4.  6  and  7,  were  next,  and  the 
Polish,  French  and  German  societies 
of  the  Catholic  Order  of  Foresters  fol- 
lowed. The  Young  Men's  Sodality  of 
St.  Clement's  parish  brought  up  the 
rear.  The  line  of  march  was  from  the 
courthouse,  down  Fifth  avenue  to  Su- 
perior street,  and  west  on  Superior 
street  to  Twenty-first  and  up  Twenty- 
first    to   Third    street. 

Church    decorated. 

The  interior  of  the  church  was  beau- 
tifully decorated.  From  the  dome  of 
the  spacious  auditorium  were  suspend- 
ed streamers  of  yellow  and  white,  the 
papal  colors,  and  of  national  bunting. 
The  altar  with  its  lighted  tapers,  the 
twenty-four  little  boys  clad  as  torch 
bearers  and  the  clergy,  appropriately 
robed,  offered  a  fitting  background  for 
the  ceremonies   which   followed. 

Those  who  assisted  Bishop  Heffron 
at  high  mass  In  the  morning  weie: 
Father  Austem.  O.  S.  B.,  Presbyter  as- 
sistant; Father  Charles,  O.  S.  B.,  first 
deacon  of  honor;  Rev.  P.  Lydon,  second 
deacon  of  honor;  Father  Eugene,  O.  S. 
B.,  deacon  of  mass;  Father  Adalbert, 
O.  S.  B.,  sub-deason  of  mass;  Father 
Wilfrid,  O.  S.,  and  Father  Raymond,  O.' 
S.  B.,  masters  of  ceremonies;  Father 
Hyacinth,  O.  S.  B.,  book  bearer;  Father 
Hurley,  candle  bearer;  L.  Granger, 
crozler  bearer;  E.  Westerholm  and  C. 
Carroll,  acolyths;  S.  Hauses  and"  A. 
Nolan,  censer  bearers. 

Bauquct    In    RTcninK* 

A  banquet  in  the  evening  at  6  o'clock 
concluded  the  exercises  of  the  day. 
Covers  were  laid  for  thirty,  the  dinner 
being  intended  for  the  clergy,  the 
building  committee  of  the  church  and 
the  heads  of  the  various  societies.  It 
was  served  by  the  women  of  the  Ros- 
ary and  Tabernacle  societies  and  other 
women  of  the  parish.  The  dinner  was 
a  seven-course  affair. 

Rev.  Augustine  Brockmeyer,  pastor 
of  the  church,  acted  as  toastmaster. 
He  had  one  sentiment,  he  said,  and 
that  was  one  of  gratitude.  He  said 
he  felt  grateful  for  the  help  that  had 
been  offered  and  the  sacrifices  that 
had  been  made  by  his  parishioners  in 
erecting  the  beautiful  church.  He 
made  special  reference  to  the  women 
of  the  parish  and  thanked  them  for  the 
assistance  rendered  and  he  spoke  of  the 
school  children  who  walked  long  dis- 
tances to  school  and  gave  their  custom- 
ary 10  cents  car  fare  to  the  church 
building  fund.  He  thanked  them. 
Father  Augustine  said  that  the  church 
had  cost  the  parish  |60,000,  but  that  he 
hoped  before  the  end  of  the  year  that 
only  J30,000  Indebtedness  would  re- 
main to  be  wiped  out.  He  said  that 
the  parishioners  had  already  begun  to 
look  forward  to  the  day  when  the 
mortgage  might   be   burned. 

Bishop  McGolrlck  who  was  called  up- 
on was  in  a  reminiscent  mood  and  told 
of  his  experiences  which  he  had  had  in 
building  churches  and  orphan  asylums. 


He  said  that  the  erection  of  the  fine 
new  church  In  Sf.  Clements  parish 
should  be  an  inspiration  for  other  par- 
ishes of  the  city  to  build  other  beauti- 
ful structures  in  ^he  line  of  schools  and 
church  buildings.  Abbot  Engel,  who 
sang  tlie  high  mass,  was  also  called  up- 
on at  the  banquet.  He  congratulated 
the  fathers  and  the  congregation  upon 
the  beautiful  church  and  said  that  the 
fire  which  wiped  out  the  old  structure 
two  years  ago  was  a  ble.'<slng  In  dis- 
guise. The  new  edifice,  the  parishion- 
ers should  be  reminded,  mant  many  ob- 
ligations ana  sacrifices,  for  It  would 
take  years  to  wipe  out  the  debt. 

Rev.  D.  W.  Lynch,  pastor  of  St.  James 
Catholic  church  of  West  Duluth,  told  of 
th«  excellent  work  done  by  thy  women 
of  the  parish,  how  It  was  through  co- 
operation on  their  part  that  tho  new 
church  had  become  a  reality.  Duluth, 
he  said  was  a  growing  city  and  the  new 
church  which  had  that  day  been  dedi- 
cated was  evidence  that  the  Catholics 
of  Duluth  were  keeping  pace  with  the 
times.  The  new  church,  he  declared 
was  a  credit  to  the  city  and  to  tho.se 
who  were  Instrumental  in  its  erection 
and  he  hoped  that  those  present  would 
live  long  to  enjoy  Its  beauty,  granduer 
and  magnificence.  Father  Lee  of  the 
Sacred  Heart  church.  Superior,  and  Pat- 
rick Hughes  also  gave  talks  during  the 
evening. 

Among  the  out-of-town  priests  who 
attended  the  banquet  were:  Rev. 
Cliarles  Cannon  of  Seattle.  Wash.;  Rev. 
P  Lee  of  Superior;  Rev.  C.  J.  Weber  of 
Superior;  Rev.  Jpseph  Clemluskl.  Rev. 
Hyacinth  Clsmowskl  and  Rev.  Adalbert 
ITnruhe  of  the  St.  John's  Monastary, 
Collegevllle,  Minn.;  Rev.  Eugene  Woe- 
derhoff,  O.  S.  B.  of  St  Paul.  Rev.  P.  De- 
graw.  O.  F.  M.;  Rev.  N.  Lange.  O.  F.  Mr. 
and  Father  Gregory  of  Superior 

USED  KEROSENE 
TO  START  FIRE 


West  End  Woman  May  Re- 
cover From  Her  In- 


juries. 


Pouring  kerosene  Into  the  kitchen 
stove  to  renew  a  fire  which  had  gone 
out,  Mrs.  Dennis  Mealey,  49  years  of 
age,  was  terribly  burned  about  the 
head,  face,  hands  and  body  yesterday 
morning  at  her  home,  602%  Garfield 
avenue.  She  was  hurried  to  St.  Mary's 
hospital. 

Mrs.  Mealey  Is  in  a  very  serious  con- 
dition, although  it  was  reported  at  the 
hospital  that  she  was  slightly  Im- 
proved. She  Is  hovering  between  life 
and  death. 

According  to  the  reports  she  had 
prepared  breakfast  for  her  husband 
early  In  the  morning  before  he  left  for 
his  work  at  the  Alger-Smlth  company's 
mill.  Not  thinking  that  any  fire  was 
smouldering  in  the  stove  she  went  to 
start  it  again  with  kerosene.  The  oil 
flared  into  her  face  and  set  fire  to  her 
clothes.  The  Are  was  extinguished  by 
other  members  of  the  family,  who  were 
attracted  by  her  screams. 
« 

Beaten  By  Rowdies. 

Mike  Sokalskl  was  so  badly  beaten 
that  he  had  to  be  taken  to  St.  Luke's 
hospital  when  he  tried  to  drive  two 
drunken  men  away  from  his  home  at 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  and  Rail- 
road street  early  yesterday  morning. 
His  face  Is  tt-  mass  of  bruises  and  he 
has  an  Injured  hand  as  the  result  of  a 
brutal  beating.  The  police  are  mak- 
ing an  Investigation  of  the  case. 

West  En'd  Briefs. 

Divisions  No.  1  and  6  of  the  Ancient 
Order  of  Hibernian  of  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty will  hold  their  annual  picnic  at 
Lincoln  park^Thursday.  July  27.  There 
will  be  dancing  and  other  amu.=iements 
during   the  afternoon  and   evening. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lk  A.  Simonson  have 
returned  from  a  trip  to  the  north  shore. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  E.  Granzow  of 
106  Park  avenue  are  spending  a  two 
weeks'    vacation  ta   the   southern   part 


ol  the  state.  Mr.  Granzow  Is  assistant 
chief  of  the  fire  department. 

Mrs  Joseph  Fortler  of  13  Exeter 
street  and  daughter,  Mrs.  Pearson,  205 
Kxeter  street,  will  return  Wednesday 
from   a   visit   to   Winnipeg. 

Miss  Mabel  SlmoiAsen  of  2102  West 
Superior  street  has  as  her  guest.  Miss 
Sadie  Clarum  of  Mason,  Wis. 

Mrs.  Louis  Almgren  and  son.  Earl.  oZ 
Falrplay,  Colo.,  are  visiting  at  the 
home  of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Swaney  Nelson 
of  2212   West  Third   street. 

The  Women's  Missionary  society  of 
the  First  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E. 
church  will  meet  this  evening  at  the 
church.  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 
and  Third  street.  The  society  will  be 
entertained  by  Mrs.  H.  O.  Hanson  and 
the  Misses  Clara  Olson  and  Hannah  Ol- 
son. 


POSTMASTERS  TO 
MEET  IN  DULUTH 


Congressman  Miller  Will  Talk 

to  Convention  During 

Session. 

The  District  League  of  Postmas- 
ters will  hold  its  second  annual  con- 
vention on  July  20  in  this  city,  the 
sessons  to  take  place  in  the  federal 
building.  The  district  is  composed 
of  six  counties,  St.  Louis,  Carlton, 
Lake,    Koochiching,    Itasca   and    Pine. 

Mayor  Galium  will  deliver  the  ad- 
dress of  welcome  at  the  opening  ses- 
sion, and  Postmaster  A.  P.  Cook  of 
Duluth  will  also  speak.  Congress- 
man Clarance  B.  Miller  Is  expected 
here  for  the  afternoon  session,  when 
he  will  make  an  address.  State  Presi- 
dent W.  S.  Bartholomew  will  speak 
in  the  afternoon  on  "The  Good  of  the 
J..eague.' 

J.  D.  Barstow,  postmaster  of  Bar- 
num,  will  read  a  paper  on  "System 
in  Office,"  and  J.  A.  Gillespie  of 
Carlton  on  "The  Model  Postmaster." 
A  business  session,  at  which  m"atters 
of  various  natures  pertaining  to  the 
departmental  work  will  be  discussed, 
will  be  held.  A  question  box  will 
be  one  of  the  features. 

MYSTERIOUS  FATAL 

EPIDEMIC  IX  SOUTH. 


—the  only  townsite  adjoining  plant. 
60,000  people  by  1916  is  our  slogan. 

For  LOTS  and  BISI!SESS  OPENINGS  see  Uie  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPANY 

307-8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


terby  home  and  was  witnessed  by 
Arthur  Adams,  a  neighbor  and  for- 
mer policeman.  The  shooting  is  said 
to  have  been  the  result  of  a  family 
quarrel   of  long  standing. 

Mrs.  Easterby  is  not  expected  to 
live,    and    has   not    been    told    of    the 

murder   of  her   husband. 

• 

North    Dakota    Bdltorii    Organize- 

Crosby,  N.  D.,  July  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Organization  of  the 
Burke-Dlvide  County  Editorial  asso- 
ciation has  been  perfected,  and  the 
first  meeting  of  the  association  will  be 


held  at  Crosby,  Aug.  15.  The  officers 
are:  President,  Charles  A.  Wales, 
Portal;  vice  president,  Frank  E.  De 
Witt,  Ambrose;  secretary,  H.  I.  Lj'ons, 
Bowbells;  treasurer,  W.  H.  Ware, 
Crosby. 

♦ 

Grand  Forkii  Firebug  Sentenced. 
Westhope,  N.  D.,  July  17. — (Special 
to  Th©  Herald.) — P.  N.  Dufault, 
charged  with  arson,  entered  a  plea  of 
guilty  In  the  district  court  and  was 
sentenced  to  a  year  and  a  half  In  the 
state  penitentiary.  Dufault  fired  a 
local   store. 


Asheville,  N.  C.  July  17.— A  fatal 
epidemic  prevails  in  Mitchell  county 
which  It  is  said  has  heretofore  been 
unknown  to  medical  science  and  Is 
baffling  skilled  physicians.  The  mala- 
dy manifests  itself  by  small  blood 
spot  stains  on  the  tips  of  the  fin- 
gers, passing  through  the  arm  into 
the  body  and  resulting  in  death  with- 
in a  few  days.  The  plague  has 
claimed  several  victims,  one  of  whom 
was  Dr.    F.   P.   Slagle. 

Dr.  Charles  Buchanan,  a  leading 
physican,  became  afflicted  a  few 
days  ago  and  was  sent  to  Johnson 
City,  Tenn.,  hospital,  where  his  con- 
dition is  said  to  be  critical. 

MURDERED  WHILE  hTs 

WIFE  LIES  DYING. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  July  17. — "While 
his  wife  lay  at  the  point  of  death  in 
an  adjoining. room.  Victor  R.  Eastef- 
by,  42  years  old,  a  saloon  keeper,  was 
shot  to  death  Sunday  by  his  brother- 
in-law,  Harry  C.  Gordon,  a  cripple. 
Gordon  was  locked  up  on  a  charge  of 
murder. 

The  shootins  occiured  in  the  Eaa- 


You  Can  Have  Your  Own 
Team  and  Driver  to  Tour 

Yellowstone 
National  Park 

See  what  you  want  when  you 
want  to,  free  from  the  presence 
of  strangers.  Travelers  over  the  Union  Pacific,  the  new 
and  direct  route,  can  arrange  for  a  private  conveyance 
without  extra  charge  for  the  regular  five-day  trip.  When 
the  five  days  are  up  you  can  keep  your  team  as  long  as 
you  wish  for  a  nominal  charge  per  day. 

Union  Pacific 

Standard  Road  of  the  West 

Protected  by  Electric  Block  Sii^nals 

takes  you  to  Yellowstone  National  Park  by  the  Scenic  Route, 
with  the  chance  to  stop  off  without  extra  charge  and  see  the 
splendid  scenery  around  Denver  and  Salt  Lake  City.  Splen- 
did equipment— excellent  dining  cars  on  all  trains. 

Let  us  help  you  plan  your  Yellowstone  National  Park 
Trip.  We  know  how  to  make  it  delightful.  For  all  informa- 
tion and  splendidly  illustrated  booklets,  call  on  or  address 

^        H.  F.  CARTER,  D.  P.  A. 

i      25  South  Third  St..  Miantapobs,  Hioa. 


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Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD: 


July  17,  1911. 


Easy  Terms  During  Sale 

88  at  all  other  times,  we  will 


/^ 


I  e: 


A  SPEei^L  NOTIQB 

K^  During  this  sale  it  will  be  impossible  to  send 
goods  otit  on  approval  or  to  make  any  exchanges  when 
ffoods  are  properly  delivered.  , 

^      These  conditions   should   not  suggest  any  lack  of 
accomr^odatron  on  our  part,  but  with  ^-«r^  sweepmg    e 
dnctions   in   force   it  would   be   impossible   to   exercise 
our  usual  privileges  on  these  points. 


^  ^  ^ ^^^^     M 

CornerFir$tStreot:anclJh!fd^enueAWeste 

GREAT  ANNUAL 


i 


..  ^I'-MHMWBHHHMIIi^ 


Ffli©  ^EiimeTiiiis  ©F  W''  to 

,H,S  big  redudion  sale  continues  lo^orrow  mornin,  ^  8  oV^ocR.  ^^^^^^^^^ZT.xt^^^^'^''^^^^^- 
)M  of  the  year.    Everyone  l^novvs  wha  a  Frencli  &  Bassett  d  scou„t  sale  mear^s       o  ters  unne"  W  ^j^^,^,,    .^^  |e,e 

ings  ,hrougt,ou.  this  en^  sectioa    Ttjj^.  year,  w.^^h^g^^^^^^^^^  ^„,,  „,  discounts-bear  in  mind 

tSlr tlSrtg?rntarl'ctuaKlLTrrdrctrs  fr/m  original  ptainly  marked  prices.    Sale  continues  t^o  .>eeks  only. 


SteinwayPIanos 
Weber  Pianos 
Knabe  Pianos 
Vose  Pianos 
Emerson  Pianos 
Regent  Pianos 
Pianola  Pianos 


Red  Ta^ 


Green  Ta^ 


PER  QENT 
DISeOUNT 


Blue  Ta^ 


Yellow  Ta^ 


White  Ta^ 


PER  GENT 
DISCOUNT 


PER  QENT 
DISeOUNT 


PER  GENT 
DISeOUNT 


PER  GENT 
DISCOUNT 


Mason  and 
Hamlin  Pianos 
Everett  Pianos 
Kurtzmann 
Pianos 
Starr  Pianos 
Crown  Pianos 
Haines  Bros. 
Pianos 


HUNDREDS  OF  DESIIIABU  AWICUS  AT  HAlf  PRKE-THBE  GO  JICKIY 


PBICK  REDUCTIONS  APPLY  TO  OUH  M'MMOTH  STOCK  OF  PUKNJTUHK    STOV^    CA«-^TS^  '^^i^tL^^'^^Z^^.^^Si 


ALL  PI 


INCLUDED  IN  THIS  SALE 


|E  HAVE  decided  to  include  in  this  Great  Sale  all  Pianos.  Or.-  and  P|ayer  Pianos  s^^^^^^^^ 
trebsfrerr:irte«« 


«.c 


W¥ 


NEW  PIANOS 

$175  Upright  Pianos  for $^9 

$200  Upright  Pianos  for $^8 

$^  Upright  Pianos  for $110 

~~  $125 


USED  PIANOS 

$450^Steinway  Upright  Jor^ 
$375~Chickering  Upright  for 


$175 


$165 


THIS  NEW  PIANO  $89 

Mahogany  case,  good  tone  and 
action,  fully  guaranteed.  \Vc  say, 
frankly,  compare  this  piarto  with 
any  offered  by  any  store  in  Duluth 
or  elsewhere  at  $175  after  being 
stripped  of  all  discounts,  rebates, 
etc.  This*  is  only  a  sampU  of  our 
bargains. 

EASY  TERMS.       STOOL  and  SCIRF  FREE. 


$250  Upright  Pianos  for 

$275  Upright  Pianos  for 

$300  Upright  Pianos  for 


$135 
$150 


^5  Emerson  Upright  for 

^Tg^hi^herMJprJght  for 

$250  Kimball  Upright  for $125 


$148 
$160 


$325  Upright  Pianos  for $165 

$350  Upright  Pianos  for $185 

$350  Upright  Pianos  for $175 

$400  TTptMght^anos  for $200 

$400^pright  Pianos  for $225 

$450  Upright  Pianos  for $225 

$45qjJpright  Pianos  for •  $275 

$475  Upright  Pianos  for 

$475  Upright  Pianos  for $325 

$500  Upright  Pianos  for 


$500  Blausius  Upright  for 

$450  Haines  Bros/  Upright  for 


$250 


l!M' 


$195 


$300  Wellington  Upright  for $105 

$275  J.  &  C.  Fischer  Upright  for $135 

$125 


$275  Ivers  &  Pond  Upright  for 
$600  Steinway  Upright  for... 

$g75Jablei^UprTght  for 

$300  Sterling  Upright  for 

$350        $250  Irving  Upright  for 


$465 


$150 
$175 
$125 


$500  Upright  Pianos  for $375 

$525  Upright  Pianos  for. $385 


$500  Behr  Bros/  Upright  for $235 

$350        $450  Blausius  Upright  for $275 

$450  Everett  Upright  for $1^0 

^0  Pianola  for $^^ 


Very  Easy  Payments,  $5,  $6,  $7,  $8,  $9  or  $10  a  Month. 


THIS  NEW  PIANO  $98 

We  say  compare  this  with  any 
piano  offered  in  Duluth  at  $200; 
look  it  over,  inside  and  out;  hear  it 
played;  compare  its  finish,  its  sizie, 
etc.,  and  remember  we  guarantee 
every  piano  we  sell,  whether  it  is  in 
a  sale  or  not;  no  matter  how  low 
the  price  may  be. 

EASY  TERMS.        STOOL  and  SCARF  FREE. 


. 


I 


fc^>ii— a^Miiri    iT~  II 


t— ' 


Monday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  17,  1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED  APRIL  9.    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building.    Opposite    Postofflco    Square, 

422  and   424   West  First  St..  Duluth.  Minn. 


bitcml  M  Mcou<l-clau  nutter  at  the  Duluth  postofno*  under  th«   act  <rf   con- 

gnm   of   March    3.    1879. 


TKIiEI'HOXKS^Bell    nnd    Xenlth. 

Business  Office.  324.  Editorial  llooms.   1126. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER    CITY    OF    DULUTH. 


SUBSCRIPTION   RATES: 

(By   raall    payable   In    advance.) 

Dally,   three  months $1.00     Daily,  six  months $2.00 

Daily.  '>ne  month 35     Dally,  one  year 4.00 

.Siiturilay    llrrald,    one    year fl.OO 

\%eekly    Herald,    oue    year 100 

Rem!tt»n.-e»  ma>  he  mile  bj  clieck.  portofflr*  onter.  registered  Jftter  or  «- 
pfcas  cr-ler.  M&kc  sU  reailttAnc«  payable  .0  The  Herald  compnaj.  Oho  post- 
ORIca   aadz'GftW  ill  full.    iut'Uiiilng  state  and   county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week '   -^^ 

Daily,    one   month -^^ 

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Subscriber*  will  confer  •  fiTor  on  the  rlrcuUtlotJ  departinent  bj  c»Uln«  3J«. 
either   'phuno.   •i;a  luaUng   known  «ii>   luuiplaint  of  servUe. 

It  I,  laiport.iut  wheti  dtsslrin*  th*  »dilri««  at  Tout  paper  chanced  to  «!»•  Dotn 
the  old  ird  aew  «dJivMes. 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
Ihe  <listlncl  guarantee  that  It  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  anv  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value  as    an   advertising   medium    Is   apparent. 


THE  HERALD   AND  VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer  or  even  for  a 
short  vac.<«tion  should  not  leave  without  sending  in  an 
order  for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep  up  with  what's 
going  on  in  Duluth.  Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  lilce 
a  daily  letter  from  home.  Have  your  address  changed 
If  you  are  already  a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.     Both   "phones.   324. 


»^»^>s^^^^^^^^>^^^^^>^>^>^>^«^>^>^>» 


Gluttony  is  the  source  of  all  our  infirmities 
und  tht  fou7itain  of  all  our  diseases.  As  a  lamp 
is  choked  by  a  superabundance  of  oil^  andajire 
extiytguished  by  excess  of  fuely  so  is  the  natural 
health  of  the  body  destroyed  by  intemperate  diet. 


an 


— Burton. 


petises,  every  Italian  laborer  created  wealth  which  went 
beyond  his  reach,  amounting  to  at  least  five  times  as 
mu  ;h  as  his  wages.  That  major  portion  he  could  not 
tak .'  away.  America  keeps  it,  and  it  is  still  here.  So  for 
every  dollar  Italy  gets  out  of  this  process  of  lending  us 
lab.)rers,  this  country  gets  at  least  five.  If  Italy,  in  seven 
years,  has  taken  from  us  $7(X\0»XV<)0.  Italy's  laborers  have 
ere  itcd  for  us  wealth  which  they  could  not  take  away 
amitunting  to  five  times  that  sum. 

Italy  is  welcome,  therefore,  to  her  $700,000,000.  It  is 
onl  f  reasonable  pay  for  the  loan  of  her  laborers,  and  .«he 
ou;  ht  to  be  able  to  do  better  by  keeping  them  employed 
at  home  in  creating  wealth  for  herself. 


THE  SCHOOL  ELECTION. 

\side  from  the  fact  that  very  good  men  were  elected 
— though  some  very  good  men  weren't  and  we  don't  un- 
derstand that  any  bad  men  were  running— the  best  thing 
about  Saturday's  school  election  is  the  large  vote  that 
wa.-  cast. 

[n  part  that  is  due  probably  to  the  activity  of  the 
friends  of  the  candidates;  but  we  like  to  believe  that  in 
a  large  way,  too,  it  is  due  to  a  reviving  interest  on  the 
part  of  the  public  in  the  most  vital  and  most  fundamental 
of  public  functions — education. 

Saturday's  vote  was  the  largest  polled  at  a  school 
elc*  tion  in  Duluth  in  many  years,  more  than  3,000  votes 
being  cast.  That  doesn't  seem  so  many  when  it  is  real- 
ize.! that  20.000  people  are  eligible  to  vote,  but  it  seems 
'ver/  creditable  when  it  is  remembered  that  often  less 
thai  a  thousand  votes  have  been  cast  at  this  most  im- 
portant of  elections. 


CARNIVAL  WEEK. 

This  is  Carnival  Week  in  Duluth. 

The  city's  housecleaiiing  is  done  and  everything  is  in 

readiness  to'entertain  visitors.  To  encourage  their  com- 
ing, the  railroads  have  kindly  granted  a  rate  of  2-cent3  a 
mile  trom  all  parts  of  Minnesota  to  Duluth,  and  to  stimu- 
late their  desire  to  come  the  carnival  committee  has  ar- 
ranged to  have  pretty  nearly  everybody  within  reach  told 
about  the  carnival  and  about  the  delicious  summer  weath- 
er that  is  Duluth's  crowning  attraction. 

All  that  could  be  done  to  make  the  carnival  a  success 
has  been  done.  The  program  that  has  been  arranged  is 
varied  and  full.  There  will  be  plenty  of  entertainment  to 
suit  the  tastes  of  all  redblooded  people  who  like  good 
sports  and  fine  spectacles.  The  streets  are  being  decor- 
ated, and  by  the  opening  day  of  the  carnival  they  will 
present  a  very  gay  appearance. 

It  is  too  late,  now,  to  iiivite  Duluths  friends  to  come 
and  help  it  carry  off  its  elaborate  plans  successfully,  and 
besides  it  has  been  done  already  so  thoroughly  that  every- 
body must  understand  that  all  are  welcome.  All  that  re- 
mams  is  to  welcome  the  incoming  guests,  to  offer  them 
the  freedom  of  the  city,  and  to  express  the  wish  that  they 
will  enjoy  being  here  half  as  much  as  Duluth  enjoys  hav- 
ing them. 


A  SINGER  TO  THE  HEART. 

Not  many  are  aware  that  the  recent  gift  of  a  site 
woth  $100,000  by  James  Whitcomb  Riley  to  the  schools 
of  Indianapolis  is  one  of  the  acts  of  a  man  who 
is  ;  ctting  his  house  in  order,  preparatory  to  closing  his 
eyes  in  that  last  sleep  which  knows  no  waking. 

Riley,  they  say,  is  dying.  No  poem  has  come  from 
his  pen  for  some  time,  and  it  is  said  that  none  ever  will 
cot  le  again.  He  is  slowly  reaching  the  end  of  the  last 
chapter  of  his  life  in  his  Indiana  home,  and  'Finis"  is 
not  far  away. 

Thousands  will  mourn  this  gentle  poet's  death  who 
ne\er  give  a  thought  to  poets  far  greater.  By  all  odds 
the  best  loved  poet  of  the  West,  the  reason  lies  in  the 
api  eal  which  his  tender  verses  made  to  the  heart  of  hu- 
manity. There  never  was  anything  complex  or  abstruse 
in  his  poetry.  It  deals  with  homely  things,  things  fam- 
iliar to  rich  and  poor,  high  and  low.  He  dwelt  close  to 
the  earth,  deep  in  the  heart  of  the  home  life  of  the  plain 
peiple.  He  wrote  inspired  by  knowledge  of  the  sweet 
ami  sad  things  that  fill  the  lives  of  the  common  people. 
He  is  a  poet  of  democracy. 

It  was  such  as  him  that  Longfellow  had  in  inind  when 
he  wrote: 

Read  from  some  humble  poet, 

Whose  songs  gushed  from  his  heart. 

As  showers  fr*.m  the  clouds  of  summer. 
Or    tears    from    the    eyelids    start. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(Rekdeia  of  The  BenU  are  Inrlted  to  m&ke  free  uM 
of  thli  column  to  apress  thrlr  t.leaa  about  the  topics 
of  genernl  lntet«it,n>ut  dtsi-uislons  of  sectarian  rellc- 
loua  difference*  aM  barred.  Lctten  shuuld  not  et- 
ctted  300  words— the  aborter  the  better.  Thcj  muat  be 
wrltteD  on  one  aldo  of  tUe  paper  only,  and  tbej  muat 
be  accompanied  lu  tftry  rase  bj  the  name  aiid  ad- 
dress of  the  writer,  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
llalied.  A  slfued  letter  1#  alwaj-a  more  effecUve.  bu«- 
ever.) 


CALCIUM  CHLOIUDE 


ON  THE  BOULEVARD. 


To   the   Editor   of  The  Herald: 

A.s  calcium  chloride  seems  to  be  so 
very  objectionable  to  the  merchants  and 
housewives  at  the  West  end,  why  not 
offer  enough  of  It  to  the  park  board 
to  make  at  least  one  application  on  the 
boulevard    during    the    summer. 

A    DUST    CONSUMER. 
Duluth,   July    16. 


MOVING  PICTURE  SHOWS 

IN  THE  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS. 


ALL  ABOUT  GOV.  EBERHART. 


DlfTereut,    Indeed. 

Walker  Pilot:  Taft  says  It's  either 
reciprocity  or  an  extra  session.  How 
different  from  the  governor  of  Min- 
nesota. 


GOOD  BUSINESS. 

While  Wall  Street  trembles  in  its  corner  and  remains 

saturated  in  gloom  and  apprehension,  the  country  seems 
to  be  keeping  right  on  and  doing  a  very  good  business. 
During  the  fiscal  year  that  ended  June  30  all  foreign 
commerce  records  were  broken,  the  figures  mounting  to 
the  impressive  total  of  $3,3i>3,00<XOOO,  which  exceeds  the 
record  of  the  banner  year,  1907,  by  more  than  $263,000,- 
000.  The  country's  exports  shot  past  the  billion-dollar 
mark  for  the  first  time,  and  imports  were  exceeded  only 
by  last  year's.  This  tremendous  business  resulted  in  a 
trade  balance  in  our  favor  of  more  than  half  a  billion. 
'Trade  balances  are  deceptive,  but  everybody  seems 
agreed  that  they  are  good  things  to  have  on  hand. 

Meanwhile  the  crops,  though  killed  every  few  days  by 

estimators,  are  coming  along  pretty  well  on  the  whole. 

and  there  seems  to  be  nothing  to  prevent  a  widespread 

ieeling  of  cheer  and  optimism  any  time  the  people  want 

.to  feel  that  way. 


THRIFT  OF  ITALIAN  IMMIGRANT. 

The  United  States  consul  to  Palermo,  Italy,  in  a  re- 
cent report  to  the  state  department  furnishes  some  in- 
teresting if  not  startling  information  about  the  exceeding 
^hrift  of  Italian  emigrants  to  this  country  and,  in  lesser 
numbers,  to  South  America. 

During  the  years  from  1902  to  1908  inclusive  2,366,391 
emigrants  from  Italy  came  to  this  hemisphere,  mostly  to 
the  United  States. 

Out  of  this  number  1.382,863  returned  to  their  native 
land  after  staying  a  few  years.  According  to  figures  pre- 
pared by  the  Italian  national  committee  on  emigration, 
the  returned  emigrants  carried  home  with  them  more 
than  $700,000,000. 

Besides  this,  Italians  still  remaining  abroad  are  send- 
ing home,  every  year,  nearly  a  million  dollars. 

"Thus  it  appears,"  says  the  Chicago  Journal  in  pub- 
lishing these  figures,  "that  Italy  is  a  gainer,  by  very  large 
figures,  by  the  visits  of  her  people  to  this  side  of  the  At 
lantic." 

That  view,  though  a  superficial  one,  will  be  taken  at 
^irst  glance  by  many  besides  the  Journal.  Perhaps  some 
•will  work  themselves  into  a  state  of  indignation  over  it. 
find  demand  regulation  of  immigration  to  prevent  it. 

It  is  a  wrong  idea,  however.  This  country,  not  Italy. 
is  the  gainer  from  these  visits  of  the  dark-skinned  labor- 
ers from  Italia,  those  formidable  millions  to  the  con- 
trary  notwithstanding. 

Practically  all  of  the  Italians  concerned  in  these  fig- 
ures are  laborers.  Many  Italians  become  merchants,  but 
these  mostly  make  their  homes  in  this  country  perman- 
ently.    Probably  99  per  cent  are  laborers. 

During  their  employment  in  this  country  each  one, 
probably,  produced  wealth  amounting  to  five  or  six  times 
his  wages.  All  he  got  was  his  wages.  All  he  took  home 
■with  him,  or  sent  home  if  he  remained  here,  was  his 
wages  less  his  living  expenses  while  here.  The  other 
four-fifths  or  five-sixths  of  the  wealth  he  produced  re- 
mained in  this  country — unless  perchance  it  was  squand- 
ered in  Europe  by  some  of  the  specially  privileged  who 
are  m  a  position  to  take  the  cream  of  the  worker's  pro- 
duct. 

Not  to  speak  of  the  proportion  necessarily  left  here 
out  of  these  wages  because  it  was  spent  in  living  ex- 


NEEDS  LOOKING  INTO. 

The  San  Antonio  Light  betrays  a  guilty  knowledge  of 
a  certain  kind  that  calls  for  an  inquiry  into  its  education 
and  the  manner  of  its  attainment.  Of  course  a  ncws- 
pajer  is  supposed  to  know  about  everything,  and  has 
sot  rces  of  information  peculiar  to  itself,  and  it  is  quite 
po  .sible  that  the  Light  will  be  able  to  establish  the  fact 
ih;  t  it  acquired  this  knowledge  in  a  perfectly  innocent 
manner.  However,  possession  is  not  only  nine  points  of 
tht.  law,  but  strong  presumptive  evidence;  circumstantial, 
it  is  true,  but  nevertheless  clear  enough  to  set  up  a  case 
ret  uiring  evidence  to  remove  it. 

Alice  L.  Higgins,  a  Boston  charity  worker  who  is  en- 
listed in  a  campaign  against  drunkenness,  came  out  re- 
cei  tly  with  the  interesting  suggestion  that  the  singing 
of  songs  will  drive  the  desire  for  drink  out  of  mankind. 
Though  it  probably  is  crudely  inept  to  say  so,  the  temp- 
tation to  remark  that  on  the  other  hand  there  is  a  kind 
of  singing  of  songs  that  will  drive  almost  anybody  to 
drink  is  irresistible.  However,  the  lady's  suggestion  is 
serious  and  earnestly  meant,  and  it  deserves  a  serious 
he;'.ring. 

This  the  Light  refuses  to  give.  It  says:  "Miss  Hig- 
gii  8  does  not  specify  who  is  to  do  the  singing,  whether  the 
entire  household  shall  warble  hymns  of  admonition  and 
warning  whenever  papa  grows  restless,  or  whether  papa 
hiiiself  shall  do  the  chirping  whenever  he  feels  the  fit 
coming  on.  Neither  is  the  nature  of  the  music  indicated. 
Pr  )ceeding  on  the  entirely  natural  assumption  that  it 
mt  St  at  least  be  appropriate  to  the  subject  in  hand,  the 
following  list  of  favorite  'pizens'  and  their  antidotes  is 
ofiered  in  the  hope  that  they  may  be  of  some  slight  as- 
sistance in  rescuing  father  from  the  pit  that  yawns  to  re- 
ceive him,  especially  during  the  hot  spell: 

"Whisky  straight— 'Comin'  Through  the  Rye.' 
"Manhattan  cocktail — 'The  Sidewalks  of  New  York.' 
"Black  and  White  highball— 'Auld  Lang  Syne.' 
"Pousse  cafe — 'The  Star-Spangled  Banner.' 
"Bubble  water — 'Champagne  Charley  is  My  Name.' 
"Cremc  de  Menthe — 'The  Wearing  of  the  Green.' 
"Stone  Fence— 'Rocky  Road  to  Dublin.' 
"Mint  julep — 'My  Old  Kentucky  Home.' 
"New  Orleans  Fizz — 'Way  Down  South  in  Dixie.' 
"Yvette— 'Sweet  Violets.' 

"Rum — 'Father,  Dear  Father,  Come  Home  With  Me 
Niw.' 

"Lemon  Sour — 'In  the  Gloaming,  O,  My  Darling.' 
"An   all-night  session — 'There   Will    Be   One   Vacant 
Clair.' 

"Grand  chorus— 'Wait  for  the  Wagon  and  We'll  All 
Take  a  Ride.'" 

The  idea  isn't  at  all  bad,  and  it  may  help  Miss  Higgms 
out.  But  several  things  about  it  bother  us.  In  the 
fir  it  place,  why  is  "Comin'  Through  the  Rye"  any  more 
fit  ed  to  straight  whisky  than  "Down  in  the  Cornfield"? 
Why  discriminate  against  bourbon  in  that  manner?  And 
sirce  most  whisky  nowadays  is  made  in  drugstores  or  al- 
most anywhere  except  in  distilleries,  wouldn't  a  medley 
be  more  appropriate  anyway? 

But  what  concerns  us  more  deeply  than  anything  else 
is  how  the  Light  learned  the  names  and  natures  of  all 
th<:se  strange  drinks. 


THE  BEST  TEST. 

Postal  savings  banks  will  be  opened  the  first  of  the 
month  in  four  great  cities — New  York,  Chicago,  Boston 
an  1  St.  Louis, — and  the  test  of  the  plan  this  offers 
wi  1  be  far  more  conclusive  than  any  of  the  previous  de- 
\e  opments.  If  advocates  of  the  plan  are  right,  in  a  few 
months  the  country's  monetary  circulation  will  be  en- 
riched by  large  sums  of  hoarded  cash,  heretofore  kept  out 
of  circulation  by  timid  folk  who  don't  trust  banks  and  by 
pe  )ple  of  foreign  birth  used  to  the  postal  bank  in  their 
native  lands. 


To   the    Editor    of   The   Herald: 

Thanking  you  in  advance  for  space 
In  vour  paper  I  wish  to  expres.s  my 
opiiilon  in  regard  to  Mrs.  Starkweath- 
er's I'lea  of  the  moving  picture  <»how 
In  the  public  schools.  Our  children 
have  but  five  hours  a  day  in  school, 
therefore  I  believe  we  should  not  fill 
their  minds  with  anything  that  might 
in  any  way  cause  them  to  fall  behind 
in  their  studies.  As  to  the  children 
going  downtown  by  themselves  and 
hunting  their  own  company  I  wortfler 
what  the  parents  are  for.  One  thing 
it  will  do  for  the  child  is  to  teach  him 
how  to  spend  money.  We  had  better 
teach  them  economy,  for  their  own 
benefit  and  the  benefit  of  children  they 
may  a.ssociate  wltli.  It  also  means  an 
extra  room  in  each  school  for  these 
show^s  and  the  next  thing  it  means 
more  taxes  with  no  results  for  those 
taxes.  In  my  opinion  a  better  thing 
for  us  to  do  would  be  to  put  good 
j)ractical  men  In  our  manual  training 
school  so  they  can  teach  a  trade  whlcn 
will  be  of  some  use  to  the  boys  in 
after   years.  A.    TAXPAYER. 

Duluth,  July  16. 

• 

The  FarmerM  Speaklas  ITp. 
Chicago  Tribune:  It  is  good  news 
that  farmers  are  making  an  effective 
demonstration  at  Washington  In  favor 
of  the  parcels  post.  A  dispatch  from 
the  capital  reports  that  members  of 
the  sub-commlttee  of  the  committee  on 
postofflces  and  postroads,  now  holding 
hearings,  are  surprised  at  the  strength 
of  the  demand.  We  believe  this  de- 
mand   will    grow   steadily. 

Meantime  the  rural  retail  merchants 
are  being  rallied  in  the  opposition. 
They  are  on  the  wrong  side.  Not  only 
are  they  opposing  an  inevitable  move- 
ment for  the  better  organization  of 
commerce  and  the  improvement  of  con- 
ditions of  farm  life,  but  they  are  op- 
posing a  direct  benefit  to  themselves. 

The  small  local  dealer.  If  he  keeps  a 
stock  suited  to  the  needs  of  his  com- 
munity, and  if  he  displays  it  at- 
iractivelv,  will  always  retain  his  place. 
People  like  to  see  goods.  They  like  to 
trade.  There  is  much  buying  that  can- 
not be  anticipated.  Human  nature  is 
almost  altogether  in  favor  of  the  local 
dealer,  and  it  ig  the  present  system 
that  puts  barriers  between  the  dealer 
and  his  trade. 

A  parcels  post  will  provide  the  small 
rural  dealer  and  his  customers  the 
cheapest  and  most  reliable  of  delivery 
systems.  It  will  make  it  much  easier 
for  them  to  deal,  which  will  more  than 
offset  any  advantage  the  catalogue 
houses   may   gain   by   the   service. 

It  is  a  pity  these  questions  cannot 
be  debated  between  the  dealers  and 
farmers'  assoclation.s.  That  would 
clear  the  air  a  good  deal — and  make 
friends  for   the  parcels   post. 

« 

The  German  Postal  KyMem. 
William  C.  Dreher  In  the  Atlantic: 
With  Its  admirable  package-post,  the 
German  system  does  all  the  business 
that  we  leave  to  our  express  com- 
panies, and  does  it  much  more  cheap- 
ly. A  package  weighing  eleven  pounds 
Is  carried  to  any  point  In  the  empire 
for  12  cents,  andtcorvespondlng  cheap- 
ness Is  maintained  to  the  maximum 
weight  of  112  pounds.  This  cheap 
service  Is  used  In  a  thousand  ways 
that  would  seem  novel  to  Americans. 
Many  families  In  Berlin  receive  week- 
ly packages  of  meat  and  other  sup- 
plies from  distant  parts  ot  the  country, 
where  prices  are  low;  special  shops  in 
the  big  cities  do  an  enormous  package 
trade;  army  officers  often  send  home 
their  linen  by  post  to  be  launJtered,  and 
the  summer,  tourist,  wanting  to  do  a 
part  of  his  Itinerary  afoot,  sends  his 
baggage  by  po.st  to  any  desired  point. 
The  postoffice  also  has  a  monopoly  of 
the  telegraphs  and  telephones,  and 
supplies  a  cheap  service  with  both.  A 
charge  of  only  12  cents  is  made  for 
delivering  a  ten-word  telegram  in  any 
part  of  the  country;  transmission  sel- 
dom reitilres  as  long  as  two  hours, 
and  usually  much  less.  Even  small 
towns  have  long  distance  telephone  con- 
nection, and  the  German  telephone 
system  also  communicates  with  many 
foreign   cities. 

♦ 

A  Cheap  Billk  Refrigerator. 
The  Survey:  If  milk  is  not  kept 
cold  It  Is  a  dangerous  food  for  babies, 
for  every  minute  that  it  Is  much  above 
the  temperature  of  Ice  the  germs  of 
disease  Increase  In  It  at  an  alarming 
rate.  Very  many  babies  die  of  sum- 
mer complaint  merely  because  their 
milk  has  been  allowed  to  stand  for 
hours  in  a  warm  room. 

Many  are  unable  to  buy  enough  lee 
In  summer  to  preserve  milk  in  ordi- 
nary refrigerators  for  twenty-four 
hours.  Most  mothers,  however,  buy  a 
5  or  10-cent  cake  every  morning  and 
by  following  the  suggestion  of  Dr.  Al- 
fred F.  Hess  can  make  at  home  at 
small  cost  an  excellent  milk  refriger- 
ator that  requires  only  a  very  little 
Ice. 

"Obtain  a  box  from  the  grocer;  any 
wooden  box  a  foot  in  depth  will  answer 
the  purpose.  Buy  a  tin  pail  with  a 
cover,  one  deep  enough  to  hold  a  quart 
bottle  of  milk  and  a  slightly  larger 
pall  without  a  cover.  Place  one  inside 
the  other,  and  stand  them  In  the  cen- 
ter of  the  box.  Now  pack  sawdust  or 
excelsior  beneath  and  all  about  them 
to  keep  the  heat  from  getting  in; 
complete  the  refrigerator  by  nailing 
about  fifty  layers  of  newspapers  to  the 
under  surface  of    the   box  cover. 

"The  refrigerator  is  now  ready  for 
use.  In  the  morning  as  soon  as  the 
milk  Is  received  It  should  be  placed  In 
the  pall  and  5  cents'  worth  of  ice 
should  be  cracked  and  placed  about  the 
milk  bottle.  The  cover  should  be  re- 
placed on  the  can  and  the  lid  on  the 
wooden  box.  Every  morning  the  melt- 
ed ice  should  be  poured    off." 

A  full  description  of  the  box  mav  be 
had   by   addres.'^ing   Dr.   Alfred    F.   Hess, 
Department  of  Health.  New  York  city. 
« 

PolBtcd  Paragrapka. 

Chicago  News:  Better  stay  If  you 
can't  pay  as  you  go. 

How  proud  we  are  of  the  things  we 
intend   to  do! 

Lrfiwn  dresses  are  said  to  be  in  favor 
with    grass    widows. 

It  isn't  what  you  have  been  but  what 
you  are  that  counts. 

Unless  a  man  lives  to  learn  he  will 
never    learn    to   live. 

A  man's  relations  seldom  bother  him 
if  he  Is  poorer  than  they  are. 

After  marriage  a  man  never  ad- 
mits that  he  was  the  one  who  pro- 
posed. 

If  you  don't  think  well  of  your  em- 
ployer keep  your  thoughts  to  your- 
self. 

If  a  man  dies  of  starvation  his  heirs 
are  not  apt  to  quarrel  over  his  es- 
tate. 


Wrong;  Plaee  to  Look  Anyiivay. 

Evelelh  News:  Could  it  be  possible 
that  Governor  Eberhart  had  just  come 
from  the  Great  Northern  general  office 
when  he  declared  that  he  could  not 
find  any  one  who  wants  an  extra  ses- 
sion of  the  legislature  to  raise  the 
gross    earnings    tax    on    railroads? 

IntlmationH. 

Mankato  Free  Press:  The  Chlsholm 
Tribune  -  Herald  charges  Governor 
Eberhart  with  having  an  affection  for 
cheap  pyrotechnics  without  making 
good.  Is  this  an  intimation  that  the 
governor  is  a  weak-backed  skyrocket? 

Nobody    Seeina    Sarprlned. 

Albert  Lea  Standard:  Governor  Eber- 
hart says  he  will  not  call  an  exira 
session  of  the  legislature  to  provide 
remedies  for  the  iniquities  of  higher 
railroad  fares  and  freight  rates.  This 
is  wh  t  might  be  expected  of  a  gov- 
ernor of  his  caliber  and  conscience. 
He  even  lacks  the  "deportment"  to  be 
modest  and  ashamed   of  himself. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  tht   Columns  of  The   Herald  of  This    Date,  1891. 


•••W.  H.  Jennings  of  Davenport. 
Iowa,  is  spending  a  week  with  his 
friend.  E.  L.  Whittington. 

••♦H.  J.  Hatch,  who  has  just  gradu- 
ated from  the  University  of  Michigan, 
arrived  on  the  India  yesterday  to  take 
a  position  with  Patton  &  Frank.  He 
la  an  old  friend  of  S.  S.  Bradley. 

•••Attorney  C.  C.  Cochran,  who  used 
to  live  in  Duluth,  is  here  on  a  short 
visit.     He  now  resides  in  Bristol.  Tenn. 


Could    Be    Spared. 

Fergus  Falls  Journal:  There  is  evi- 
dentlv  no  truth  In  the  report  that  the 
reason  that  Governor  Eberhart  will 
not  call  an  extra  session  of  the  legis- 
lature is  because  It  would  necessitate 
his  remaining  in  his  office.  He  could 
still  continue  his  travels  and  speech- 
making. 

"See   Yon    Later." 

Cass  Lake  Times:  "St.  Cloud  Times: 
Governor  Eberhart  ridicules  the  iilea 
of  an  extra  session  to  increase  railroad 
tax,  but  intimates  that  he  stands  pat 
on  the  Whittier  case.  The  first  means 
$2,000,000  to  the  state — the  second  the 
chastisement    of  an   official." 

And  the  people  ridicule  Eberhart 
who  is  bound  to  protect  the  railroads 
or  lose  his  job.  S.  Y.  L.,  Mr.  Eber- 
hart! 


It's  sad  to  see  the  havoc  June  wrought  in  crops  else- 
wl  ere,  but  comforting  to  realize  that  in  the  country  di- 
re* tly  tributary  to  Duluth  the  outlook  is  rich  with  prom- 
ise. 


Shooting   Helles. 

Youngstown  Telegram:  While  in 
Chattanooga  a  few  weeks  ago  a  local 
man  noticed  an  old  colored  man  who 
carried  his  right  arm  in  a  sling. 

"What  is  the  matter,  uncle?"  he 
asked.     "Is  your  arm  broken?" 

"No  sah."  grinned  the  old  man,  "It's 
jes"  gun  sore." 

"Been   hunting?" 

"No,  sah.     Ah  been  shootln'  trees." 

"Then  you'll  have  to  elucidate." 

"Well,  sah;  It's  like  dis."  the  old  man 
explained.  "We  go  out  into  de  woods 
an*  shoots  bullets  Into  de  trees.  After 
a  while  de  trees  grows  around  de  bul- 
lets a  little  bit.  Aen  we  cuts  dem  dowri 
to  sell  to  people  fum  de  Norf  as  relics 
ob  de  battle  ob  Lookout  mountain." 


Hard    of   Hearlns. 

Perham  Enterprise:  Governor  Eber- 
hart claims  that  he  has  heard  nothing 
of  the  proposition  to  call  an  extra  ses- 
sion of  the  legislature  to  Increase  the 
gross  earnings  tax  on  railroads.  Of 
course  he  hasn't!  Being  the  "errand 
boy  of  the  Great  Northern  railroad,  ' 
he  can  only  hear  'his  master's  voice." 

No  Relief  In  Sight. 

Nashwauk  Herald:  The  3-cent  fare 
Is  now  charged,  the  rate  going  into 
effect  on  the  first  of  July.  And  as  long 
as  the  state  Is  governed  by  a  man  like 
Eberhart,  the  traveling  public  cannot 
expect  relief. 

The  People   Haven't  Forgotten. 

Ribbing  Mesaba  Ore:  Even  if  Gov- 
ernor Eberhart  has  forgotten  his 
Brainerd  speech  the  people  haven  t. 

It's  For  Them  to  Say. 

Cass  Lake  Times:  "Sauk  Center  Her- 
ald- The  powers  behind  the  governor 
of  Minnesota  have  certainly  deter- 
mined to  renominate  him.  Will  the 
people  have  anything  to  say  about  It? 
Have  anything  to  say?  Sure  thing! 
and  their  sayings  won't  be  cheerful 
reading   for   the   governor  either. 

♦- 

He'd   Seen  It   Before. 
In    a    "Touring    Europe '    party    was    a 
member   named  McCarty, 
Who  had  never  been  away  from  home 
before;  ^  ,    ,     j 

And    though    all    his    prior    travel    had 
been  on  the  country  gravel. 
Yet    to    him    the    whole    trip    seemed 
an  awful  bore. 
At  last  one  day  we  asked  him.  and  In 
manner  gentle  tasked  him. 
To  inform  us  why  the  journey  seemed 
so  slow; 
Then   he   gave  this  explanation,  to  our 
mighty  consternation: 
"I  have  seen  it  at  the  moving-picture 
show." 

Well,    we    showed    him    every    wonder, 
but  he   treated   us  like  dunder- 
Heads,    he    constantly    felt    more    and 
more  ennui; 

What    we    thought    must    sure    Impress 
him    only     managed    to     distress 

And  he  rested  while  we  raved  about 

Paree. 
Up  the  highest  Alps  we   took   him,   but 

emotion   never  shook   him 
As    he    gazed    ten    thousand    feet    to 

depths   below; 
And   he   said    (it    was   heartrending,    as 

on  ropes  we  were  descending): 
"I  have  seen  it  at  the  moving-picture 

show." 

Once     some     brigands     bold     entrapped 
us.   took   our  coin,  and  then  kid- 
naped us. 
And  at  point  of  knives  were  leading 
us  away. 
When   McCarty.   little   hero,    grabbed   a 
gun  and   cool  as  Nero 
Plugged    the    low-browed    scoundrels 
a  la  U.  S.  A. 
Then    we    wrung   his    hand    and    kissed 
him.  but  our  gratitude  all  missed 
him; 
"Why,"  said  he.  "that's  very  common, 
don't  you  know. 
In    at    least    a    dozen    cities,    and    with 
phonographic  ditties. 
I  have  seen  it  at  the  moving-picture 
show." 

So   we  gave   it   up,   despairing,    for  the 
effort  was  too  wearing. 
And  we  figured   that  we'd  all  be  old 
and  gray 
Ere   we    found,   within   earth's   borders, 
anything  those  film-recorders 
Couldn't  show  him  for  a  nickel  every 
day. 
And  if  e'er  the  pearly  portal   opens  to 
this  pampered  mortal. 
As   I   trust   It    win   when    he   is   done 
below. 
I  believe  he'll  tell  St.  Peter,  the  alleged 
official   greeter: 
"I  have  seen  it  at  the  moving-picture 
show!" 
— James  Arthur  Mills  in  Puck. 


•••Rev.  J.  O.  Miller  of  York,  Pa., 
pastor  of  the  German  Reformed  church, 
is  in  Duluth  on  his  way  home  from  at- 
tending the  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.  convention 
at  Minneapolis,  and  is  the  guest  of  J. 
L.  Owens. 


•••An  explosion  occurred  yesterday 
at  the  station  of  the  Duluth  Electric 
Light  &  Power  company,  Michigan 
street  and  First  avenue  west,  which 
caused  probably  fatal  injuries  to  Louis 
Huber,  a  Hungarian,  28  years  of  age, 
who  was  employed  as  a  fireman.  .John 
Garhart  and  Huber  were  getting  one  of 
the  boilers  ready  tor  use.  They  were 
on  top  and  Huber  had  stepped  down 
into  the  manhole  to  lift  out  the  iron 
cover.  By  so  doing  he  allowed  certain 
gases  to  escape  and  these  were  Ignited 
by  a  candle,  causing  an  explosion. 

•♦•About  11,500  was  transferred  last 
night  from  Superior  sports  to  the 
pockets  of  St.  Paul  and  Duluth  men, 
and  all  because  a  put-up  job  failed  to 
be  put  hard   enough.     A  foot   race   was 


TEE  IMPENDING  ISSUE. 


arranged.  Superior,  having  a  profes- 
sional runner  named  Collins,  offered  to 
match  him  against  any  man  in  Duluth, 
believing  Duluth  wouia  not  know  he 
was  an  adept.  He.  however,  gave  the 
Superior  sports  "the  double  cross"  and 
let  Harry  Mcllvalne  of  Duluth,  an  ama- 
teur, defeat  him  easily.  Now  the  Su- 
perior police  are  looking  for  Collina* 
but  he  and  his  backers  have  skipped. 

•••A  number  of  Alliance  people  met 
last  evening  to  select  candidates  for 
the  vacant  positions  on  the  board  ot 
education.  They  chose  Simon  Clark 
and  J.  P.  Johnson  of  Duluth  and  H. 
Ingersoll  and  C.  B.  Garrison  of  West 
Duluth. 


•••At  the  annual  session  of  th» 
gVand  lodge.  Select  Knights,  A.  O.  U. 
W.,  Thomas  McGill  of  Duluth  was 
elected  grand  vice  commander.  It  was 
decided  to  hold  the  next  annual  meet- 
ing in  Duluth. 

•••Rev.   C.    H.    Johnson   of   Pierre,   S. 

D.,   a   former   resident   of   West  Duluth, 
is  visiting^  friends  In   the  city. 


Reeipe  for  ■  Revolution. 

Pittsburg  Dispatch:  Cuba,  according 
to  the  alarmists  and  the  annexationists, 
is  on  the  eve  of  another  revolution  and 
another  intervention  by  the  United 
States,  this  time  for  keeps.  Consider 
the  evidence  and  be  convinced,  if  you 
can.  The  politicans  in  Havana  "are 
gathering  in  groups  and  talking  in  low 
voices  In  the  cafes  and  at  the  street 
corners.  Allegations  are  made  that 
President  Gomez  and  his  administration 
have  made  millions  out  of  graft.  And 
the  political  opponents  of  the  govern- 
ment party  Insist  that  a  revolution  Is 
Imminent.  What  other  proof  is  needed, 
except  perhaps  a  handful  or  patriots 
reported  taking  to  the  woods. 

Yet  precisely  the  same  conditions 
exist  In  the  United  States.  We.  too, 
are  looking  forward  to  a  presidential 
election  next  year.  The  politicans  are 
gathering  in  groups  and  talking  fn 
the  bars  and  at  the  street  corners  and 
other  places,  some  in  low  voices  and 
more  in  loud  voloes.  Allegations  or 
insinuations  of  graft  and  favoritism 
are  being  made  In  matters  in\'olving 
millions  and  being  duly  exploited  by 
resolutions  of  inquiry  In  house  and  sen- 
ate or  by  congressional  investigation. 
And  the  polltcal  opponents  of  the  ad- 
ministration are  convinced  that  noth- 
ing short  of  a  revolution  can  save  the 
country.  But  here,  too,  nobody,  has 
taken  to  the  woods  and  as  not  even 
the  Japs  are  threatening  to  Intervene 
to  save  us  from  ourselves  we  will 
probably  pull  through  as  we  always 
have  done.  Why  not  give  the  Cubans 
an  equal  show?  They  have  had  three 
year.s  of  peace  and  prosperity  under  the 
administration  of  Gomez  and  are  do- 
ing as  well  as  can  be  expected.  This 
thing  of  exploiting  the  incidents  of  a 
political  campaign,  that  pass  unnoticed 
at  home,  as  sure  signs  of  a  revolution 
in  Cuba  is  tiresome  and  absurd. 


The  Outlook:  Mr.  Carnegie  is  re- 
ported by  the  press  to  have  said: 
"There  can  be  only  one  result  of  all 
this  agitation,  and  that  is  that  the 
court  of  commerce  will  have  access  to 
all  papers  of  industrial  companies  and 
fix  prices  liberal  and  fair  to  the  atual 
capital  invested  and  fair  to  the  con- 
sumer. To  this  complexion  must  it 
come  at  length."  Commenting  on 
this  statement,  the  New  York  World 
says:  "The  purpose  of  the  people 
embodied  in  the  anti-trust  law 
is,  not  the  regulation  of  monopo- 
lies by  the  court  of  commerce 
or  any  other  authority,  but  their  de- 
struction and  prevention  by  legal  pro- 
hibition and  penalties.  'The  com- 
plexion' to  which  we  are  coming  by 
process  of  law  is  the  restoration  of 
competition  which  will  combine  the 
preservation  of  freedom  of  commerce 
with  individual  right  of  contract  and 
personal  responsibility  under  tlie  laws." 

These  two  quotations  present  very 
clearly  the  issue  which,  as  we  said  last 
week,  we  hope,  and  we  think,  will  be 
presented  to  the  people  of  the  United 
States  In  the  election  of  1912.  It  Is 
not  probable  that  the  Issue  will  be 
presented  as  clearly  In  the  platforms 
of  the  political  parties  as  in  these  two 
quotations,  but  we  hope  that  the  ten- 
dency of  the  two  poliical  parties  will 
be  sufficiently  clear  to  be  understood 
by  the  peoi)le.  The  issue  is,  in  a  sen- 
tence, between  the  disorganization  of 
industry  and  the  governmental  control 
of  organized  industry. 

We  do  not  believe  that  we  shall  go 
back  to  unorganized  industry  and  free 
competition.  Over  a  century  ago  Ste- 
plicnson  said:  "Where  combination  is 
possible,  competition  Is  impossible.  " 
The  increasing  Intelligence  and  the  In- 
creasing self-control  of  the  people  is 
making  combination  possible  where  be- 
fore it  was  impossible.  It  Is  therefore 
making  competition  Impossible  where 
before  it  was  possible.  Insane  men 
cannot  combine.  Therefore  a  score  of 
Insane  men  can  be  controlled  by  one 
or  two  keepers.  Unintelligent  and  un- 
developed men  cannot  combine.  There- 
fore a  whole  community  may  be  kept 
under  the  despotic  control  of  a  small 
oligarchy.  If  the  peasants  of  Russia 
could  combine,  they  could  very  quickly 
overturn  the  Russian  bureaucracy. 

In  America  we  have  reached  a  moral 
and  Intellectual  stage  In  which  com- 
bination is  possible;  hence  labor  unions, 
which  are  a  combination  of  hand- 
workers; hence  great  corporations, 
which  are  a  combination  of  brain- 
workers.  These  combinations  It  is  not 
possible  to  destroy  witliout  destroying 
civilization.  The  remedy  for  the  evils 
of  organization  is  better  organization. 
The  remedy  for  the  evils  of  trade- 
unionism  and  capitalism  Is  a  combina- 
tion of  hand-workers  and  brajn-work- 
ers  under  the  regulative  control  of  a 
still  greater  organization,  namely,  the 
nation. 

Tlie  Outlook  agrees  with  Mr.  Carne- 
gie and  Mr.  Gary.  There  can  be  only 
one  result  of  all  this  agitation,  and 
lliat  Is.  that  a  bureau  of  the  govern- 
ment (not,  however,  the  court  of  com- 
merce) will  have  access  to  all  papers 
of  industrial  companies  which  tend  to 
monopoly,  and  will  be  authorized  to 
fix  prices  liberal  and  fair  to  the  actual 
capital  invested  and  fair  to  the  con- 
sumer. 


•••A  new  corporation,  the  Swedish 
Free  Press  Publishing  company,  was 
organized  last  evening  with  a  capital 
stock  of  $10,000.  The  directors  are 
John  Williams.  president;  William 
Carlson,  vice  president  and  treasurer; 
C  Tj.  Nelson,  secretary.  Additional 
members  are  John  Brand  and  H.  Gil- 
mark  of  Tower.  Per  Larka  will  be 
editor  of  the  Free  Press,  which  will 
become  the  official  organ  of  the  Scan- 
dinavian Mutual  Benefit  Association  ot 
America. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


The  little  boy  regarded  the  pictureB 
of  the  harem  skirt  with  startling  eye- 
balls. 

"Does  it  mean  that  I  am  to  have 
twice  as  many  trousers  cut  down  for 
me?"  he  shrieked. 


Exchange:  Ryter  —  I  never  send  a 
manuscript  out  more  than  twelve 
times. 

Bobbins — Why  not? 

Ryter — I'm  afraid  if  I  sent  it  out 
the  thirteenth  time  it  might  come 
back. 


London  Opinion:  Artist  —  My  object 
wa.s  to  try  and  express  all  the  horrors 
of  war.     How  do  you  like  It? 

Friend — 1  have  never  seen  anything 
more  horrible. 


Boston  Transcript:  Wife  (with  paper> 
— Well,  well!  Here's  another  aentplane 
accident,  and  as  usual,  a  lot  oi  the 
innocent  bystanders  hurt. 

Hub — Bystanders?  You  mean  the  in- 
nocent   understanders. 


Buffalo  Express:  "Madam,  what  ails 
the  child?"  asked  the  stern  person  in 
the    seat    opposite    the    squalling    l»aby. 

"Aw.  let  the  woman  alone,"  sj.id  one 
of  two  "rail  'rah  lads  one  seat  back, 
"that's   the   class   yell." 


Harper's  Bazar:  "Mrs.  Perry  had  a 
horrid  time  with  the  custom-house  of_ 
ficerg    on    her    return    from    London." 

"In  what  way?" 

"They  wanted  to  make  her  pay  duty 
on  the  thirty-nine  articles  in  her  new 
English  prayer  book." 

Boston  Transcript:  Burrows  —  Can 
you  help  me  out.  old  chap?  I  am  In 
a  hole  again. 

Baxter — Say!  What  the  dickens  are 
you,   anyway,   a  man   or  a  woodchuckt' 

Boston  Transcript:  Gibbs — That  re- 
mark you  blurted  out  at  the  party  last 
night  was  in  dreadfully  poor  taste. 
How  did  you   come  to  make  it? 

Dibbs — Well,  you  see,  there  was  a 
gap  in  the  conversation  and  I  clumsily 
put  my  foot  in  it. 


He  Had  Read  Romeo. 

Philadelphia  Times:  She  was  very 
literary,  and  he  was  not. 

He  had  spent  a  harrowing  evening 
discussing  authors  of  whom  he  knew 
nothing,  and  their  books,  of  which  he 
knew  less. 

Presently  the  maiden  asked  archly: 
"Of  course,  you've  read  'Romeo  and 
Juliet?'  " 

He  floundered  helplessly  for  a  mo- 
ment and  then,  having  a  brilliant 
thought,   blurted  out.  happily: 

"I've — I've  read  Romeo!'  ' 


On*    Detail    Omitted. 

Youth's  Companion:  Notwithstanding 
all  the  complaints  about  the  careless- 
ness of  the  ordinary  waiter  and  all  the 
jokes  about  the  magrflficence  of  the 
head  waiter,  everyone  knows  that  the 
business  of  the  "poor  knight  of  the 
napkin"  is  not  an  easj'  one.  At  any 
rate,  in  a  story  told  by  Seymour  Hloks 
of  a  New  York  restaurant,  one  must  be 
glad  that  the  waiter  finally  got  his 
"innings." 

Once,  sitting  in  my  usual  corner  at 
this  restaurant,  I  heard  a  much  hnr- 
assed  waiter  score  lieavily  off  a  tiro- 
seme  customer  who  was  ordorin*;  oys- 
ters. The  conversation  that  took  place 
was  the  following — the  wretched  waiior 
turning  to  go  and  execute  the  order  and 
being  brought  back  each   time: 

"Say,  waiter,  I  want  a  dozen  blue- 
points." 

"Yes.  sir." 

"Steamed,  you  know." 

"Yes,  sir." 

"O  waiter,  you'll  see  that  they're  not 
done  too  much." 

"No,  sir." 

"Oh,  and  waiter — " 

"Yes.  sir." 

"Will  you  see  that  they  put  Just  a 
squeeze  of  lemon  In  each  shell?" 

"Yes,  sir." 

"oh,  and  waiter,  just  the  smallest 
amount  of  butter  over  them  when  you 
serve  them." 

"Yes,  sir." 

"And  waiter — " 
-"Yes,  sir." 

"Don't  forget  the  pepper  and  salt." 

This  last  remark  was  too  much  for 
the  poor  knight  of  the  napkin.  Turn- 
In^  back  again,  of  his  own  free  will,  tfS 
said: 

"And,  sir—" 

"Well?"  answered  the  customer. 

"Would  you  like  them  with  or  with- 
out?" 

"With  or  without  what?" 

"Pearls,  sir,"  said  the  waiter,  and 
disappeared. 

« 

The  Cares  of  BuHlneas. 

Boston  Globe:  The  old  storekeeper 
down  in  the  country,  who  gave  up 
keeping  Turkey  red  because  the  women 
insisted  on  buying  all  he  had  as  fast 
as  he  got  It,  must  be  related  to  the 
New    Hampshire  merchant. 

There  was  nothing  he  liked  so  well 
to  do  as  to  lie  back  In  an  old  armcliair 
on  the  elm  shaded  porch  of  his  store 
and  whittle  a  green  willow  stick.  One 
very  hot  afternoon,  just  as  he  got  his 
jackknlfe  out,  a  boy  appeared  on  the 
scene    with    a   gallon   jug. 

"Can  I  get  a  gallon  of  molasses?"  he 
inquired. 

"O  hum!"  growled  the  storekeeper, 
showing  considerable  temper.  "Con- 
found it:  Nobody  else  In  town's  got  mo- 
lasses to  sell  but  me,  I  suppose.'  With 
this  stinging  rebuke  he  went  In  and 
filled    the    jug. 

« 

What.  Indeed! 
Indianapolis  News:  And  now  the 
Democrats  propose  to  help  the  presi- 
dent again  by  Including  the  amend- 
ment to  the  pure  food  law.  suggested 
bv  him,  in  their  legislative  program 
for  the  extra  session.  Sometimes  one 
wonders  wl:at  would  have  become  of 
the  Taft  administration  If  the  Demo- 
crats hadn't  been  so  successful  at  the 
last    election. 


Puck:  Positive  W^ife — John,  why  do 
you  talk  in  your  sleep?  Have  you  any 
"idea? 

Negative  Husband — So  as  not  to  for- 
get how.  I  suppose.  It's  the  only 
chance  I  get! 


Puck:  Thief  (who  has  snatched  a 
lady's  bag) — Two  transfers,  a  powder 
puff,  a  recipe  for  headwash  and  a 
sample  o'  silk!  An'  I  ran  two  miles 
wid  It!  I'm  agin  votes  fer  women! 
* 

Reflections   of  a   Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Even  if  a  man  has 
good  sense  it  doesn't  cut  much  of  a 
figure  in  a  love  affair. 

A  woman  never  considers  her  ])hoto- 
graph  a  good  likeness  unless  it  looks 
as  she  would  like  to  look. 

We  seek  a  lawyer  to  protect  us  from 
our  neighbors  and  a  doctor  to  protect 
us  from  ourselves. 

All  things  may  come  to  a  man  who 
waits — provided  he  doesn't  wait,  in  the 
path  of  an  automobile. 

Once  in  a  great  while  you  meet  a 
woman  who  understands  men.  but  she 
is  too  busy  manipulating  the  strings 
to  say  anything  about  it. 

AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM 


ALL  THIS 
WEEK 


Matinees-Wednesday,  Satarday  and  Sunday 

STOCK  COMPANY 


FORBES 


— Prnentlnf 

The  Nantlcal  Coaiedy 

"BREWSTER'S  MILLIONS" 

Mr.  Ftrkcs  a>  "Monte  Bretnter". 
Matt.,  all  «eat«.  tSc.   WUhla.  asc.  >5c  and  50c 

Next  HeeV.  "A  Man  aid  IH  WAt." 


tgmprcss 


SULLIV.ANCONSIDINE    V.\Uin:VlLLK. 


WrttRl 

cots    ' 


KLDTINfi-S  AMMAIS 
,  WILLARD  W  llHI^MM  A  C«. 
IhAKBV  MttO 

FOt'R  sikss  WKomrts 


SCHNEIDER'S    OKl'MtsiK*      I  •»■»;  I  SSi^oVC. 


HERALD 
EXCURSION 

THIS  WEEK 

DOWN  THE  LAKE 

ON  THE  STEAMER  EASTON 

Wednesday  Afternoon 
at  4  o  'clock 


FARE  ROUND  TRIP 


Set  tickets  at  The  Herald 
•r  pay  tall  rates  at  dack 


30c 


*,~i^ 


Hr 


■■     t 


<a»*aMi'»i '  v*m 


T 


■^p- 


i 


i»- 


-M- 


1    1 

4 


r 


Monday 


\ 


STORES  WILL 
REMAINOPEN 

Effort  to  Establish  Thursday 

Half  Holiday  Falls 

ThroDgh. 

Grocers  WiD  First  Enforce 

the  Sunday  Closing 

Law. 


All    grrocery    stores    and    meat    shopi 
fei-f    iiou-    ov.en   on    Thursday    afternoons 
Ha    f.-rip^rly. 

T  reement    between    the    differ- 

ent ......     in  tJie  city  has  been  declared 

«)ff  and  the  movemont  for  an  after- 
teoon  oft  for  eii/ioyes  has  fallen 
through. 

Giorers  are  now  going  to  devote 
their  time  and  energy  In  worKin? 
asulnst  those  who  keep  their  stores 
©p«n  on  Sunday.  They  claim  that  this 
In  more  important  than  the  Thursday 
Bfternoon  off.  It  is  claimed  that  in 
Duluth  there  are  100  grocery  stored 
open  on  .Sunday  in  violation  ot  the  la«. 
The  grucer.s  state  that  the  tight  for 
Bunday  closing  should  be  won  before 
attempting:  the  Thursday  half  holida>. 
The  mid-week  dosing  for  the  bene- 
fit of  the  retail  clerks  fell  through  for 
i-everal  reas.)ns.  It  was  found  to  he  a 
detriment  to  trade  In  what  was  gener- 
felly  recognized  as  a  "lean"  year  and 
keveral  of  the  stores  refused  to  sign 
t..e    agreement,    and    kept    their    stores 

fe>peQ.  li    1    t 

Another  reason  was  that  It  inter- 
fered with  busines.**,  broke  up  the  weuK 
•ind    the    loss    on    perishable    goods    wa.s 

t treat.  Another  reason  as  stated  by  a 
oca!  groceryman  this  morning,  waa 
{•ill  July  and  August  are  tht  tw  i 
arge-st  bu-siness  month*  in  the  year 
find  as  trade  has  been  dull  thiV  claim 
liiat    they    can    ill    mOmrd    to    lose    the 

time. 

♦- ■ — ■ 

Save  yourself  trouble  and  get  a 
Jpermit    to   smoke. 


ilready  been  settled  upon  by  squatters 
i:verybody  wants  a  slice  of  government 
Kind    and    the    oi-ening      la      anxiously 

awaited. 

. — ♦ 

Open  Hou»e  ny  M«»ion». 

Ooen  hou.se  will  be  kept  by  the  Du- 
luth Masons  at  the  Masonic  temple. 
Lke  avenue  am!  Second  street,  from 
Tuesday  to  Frldiiy.  between  10  a^  ni. 
and  6  P  m.  A  caretaker  will  be  on 
hind  to  show  visitors  through  the 
teinple.  They  will  also  have  an  oppor. 
tunity  to  hear  tl  e  big  plpe  organ  be- 
weVi*  10:30  and  noon.  It  Is  expected 
that  the  city  will  entertain  an  un- 
usually large  number  of  visitors  this 
week  because  of  the  water  carnival. 

Dalath    Ptonrer    Rcturaa. 

M  J  Flynn  of  Einlenton.  Pa.,  a  resi- 
dent of  Duluth  a  number  of  years  ago. 
is  In  the  city  vhltlng  his  cousin.  T.  J. 
Monahan.  of  4  24  East  Third  street,  and 
»Treetlng  old  frl.  nd.s.  Mr  Flynn  con- 
ducted a  clothint.  store  at  Fourth  ave- 
nue west  and  Superior  street  when  Du- 
luth was  young.  Mr.  Flynn  has  always 
b^^en  a  booster  for  Duluth.  but  the 
growth  of  the  city  Is  something  of  a 
surprise  to  him  He  is  busy  getting 
his  bearings.  Mr.  Flynn  is  a  brother  or 
■lohn  Flynn.  wl  o  was  postma.ster  oi 
Duluth  several  years  ago. 

—      ♦ — 

PrlntlnK    ■ad    BookblndlnK 
Thwlns-sitewart   Co.    B  )th   'phones.    li«- 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. July  17,  1911. W 

WE  POSITIVELY  QUITBUSINESS, WEDNESDAY,  JULY  26 1 

f    Eisht  More  Days  of  Sensational  Selling  and  Then  the  End!    \ 


— -~— ~^ 

^n's  Summer  and  Winter  Suits- 
Worth  Up  to  $20.00 


Ob  SCtn 

Antone     Jerve; 
were    arrested    « 
the        Alvarado 
lory  charges, 

that  they  < 
go  together.  1 
woman  entered 
avenue  and  went 
hotel  several  tl 
claim  they  were 
wife.  He  plead 
fine  of  $25  and  ' 
guilty  and  was 
Her  trial  was  s» 

«(herlfi 

Sheriff  A.  B.  I 
the  city  Saturcl 
the  purpose  of 
Andrew  Cooper 
in  case  Cooper 
charge  of  havln 
at  Cromwell.  M 
victed. 

t 

Kmpty      whlsl 
Wall's    family 
Superior  street. 


Two   Harbo 

A  Delacy  ^^ 
Old  Settlers'  as 
ty  is  in  Duluti 
Booth  &  Co.  f. 
from  Two  Harl 
steamer  Kastoi 
allow  the  Lake 
join  with  the 
an. I  .^Superior  I 
Ings  park.  Th 
Harbors  will  a« 


latory  Chiirge. 

le     and     Louis     Lavlne 
arly    this    morning    at 

hotel  on  «V^^".: 
It  Is  claimed 
ame  from  Chica- 
t  seems  that  the 
a  resort  on  St.  Crol.K 
to  visit  I'ervese  at  the 
nes.  where  the  police 
registered  as  man  and 
ed  guilty  and  paid  a 
osts.  She  pleaded  not 
released  on  |5'>  ball 
t  for  this  afternoon. 


Sizes  31  fo  35. 


$32.50,  $30  &  $27.50  Suits 

$14.75 


All  Sizes. 


Men's  and  Young  Men's  Summer  & 
Winter  Suits— Worth  to  $22.50 


$7.75 


All  Sizes 


flaxen  Here. 

(azen  of  Bemldjl  was  in 
ay.  He  was  here  for 
serving  a  warrant  on 
on  a  charge  of  arson 
was  aojultted  of  the 
<  robbed  the  postoffice 
inn.     Cooper    was    con- 


Sensationai  Clearance  of 

Men's  Winter  Overcoats 

Our  entire  stock  of  mens  fancy  Winter  Overcoats 
—Worth   $22.50.  $2l).00  and   $18.<)0;  Sg./S 

all  sizes;  choice ^ 


Men's  Slip-Ons  at 
$7.35 

Men's    English   Waterproof   Slip-ons— Regular  0^   OC 

$1.^.00  and  $13.50  values,   at y  f  ■<»<» 


Sensational  Clearance  of 

Men's  Winter  Overcoats 

Our  entire   stock  of  men's  fancy  winter  Overco.its 
-Worth    $32  50,   $30,    $27.50   and  tl9   7C 

$25;  all  sizes ^ifcif  J 


■^n 


Sale. 

iv      barrels      75      cents, 
liiuor    store,    310    West 


CITY  BRIEFS 


Unsurpassed  Values  in 

MEN'S  SHIRTS 

$2,50,    $2    and    $1.50    values,    m    one    great    big 
lot,  at 


ir:...  MEN'S  SHOES 

New  Summer  Oxfords  and  High  Shoes  i^r  men  and 
young  men;  regular  $4.50.  $4  and  $3.30  C2,o5 
values,  at '  ^^ ^_ 


Herald   Kxcurnlon  \\>di»et»«lay- 

The  Herald  lake  excurt;i<>ii  this  week 
will  be  yiven  on  Wednesday  on  account 
Of  the  water  c;irnival.  The  steamer 
Easton  will  leave  Booths  dock  at  4  p. 
ta.  and  go  direct  to  Two  Harbors,  re- 
turning at  »  p.  m.  Tickets  art-  now  on 
tale  at  The  Herald  office. 

To  JudKe  Horse*. 

Dr.    Forsvtii  and    Or.    Harris,   veterln- 

ferv   sii!  treon.s.   and   Louis   Hammel  have 
J.,  pointed    judges    for    the    work- 

h  ..arade     to     be    held       Thursday 

tnoruiug. 

• 

Line    At    Caan    Lake    Also. 

Register  Lester  Hartlett  of  the  Cass 
Lake"  land  office,  who  Is  in  the  clt> . 
mxxs  that  a  long  line  of  people  has 
been  formed  at  the  door  of  the  land 
office  They  are  there  to  await  the 
opening  of  the  Chipi>ewa  lands,  the  ex- 
act da'e  of  the  opening  being  as  yet 
uncertain.     Nearly     50.000     acres     have 


TO  CLASSIFY 

;  Ob*    Cwt    ■    Word    Each    loscrtloa. 
Wo  AdvertUwnemt  l.e««  Thaw  IS  Ccata 


HEMEMBEU  MISS  HORRIGANS  HAIR 
Shop.  Oak  Hall  building.  Take  ele- 
vator^  

WANTED  —  A  lillST-CLASS  SHOE- 
Maker.  Sam  Hoffman,  421  East 
Fourth  street.  


m   Settlers   Coming. 

ood      prc-'ident     of     tno 
tociatlon   of  Lake  coun- 
loday    arranging    witli 
r    an    excursion    to    run 
.ors   to   Superior    on   the 
.    Tuesday,    July    19.    to 
County     association  to 
old    settlers    of    ^ul^.V' 
n    their    picnic    at    BIK- 
»    marine    band    of    Two 
company  the  excursion. 
—         » 
Die*    In    LlneolB. 
Allen    Allensvvorth.    market    editor    of 
The  Herald.  re<  elved     a     telegram  Sat- 
urday   afternoon    from      his      home    at 
Lincoln.    Neb,,    telling    of    the    death    of 
his   father    who   expired    suddenly    from 
heart    failure.     Mr.      Allensworlh       left 
for    the     Nebraska       capital       «««_,*'''-' 
funeral.  Burial  wlU  be  made  at  Atchin- 
son     Kan.     Th.-    late    Mr.    Allensworth 
was     a     prominent     Nebraska    attorney 
ami    recently   p  irticlapted    in   .succes.sful 
tPgumenrbefo  e  the  United  States   su- 
preme   court    u  .holding      the     constitu- 
tionality or  tht    bank  guaranty  law.  He 
had    been    attorney    for    the    Burlington 
road  for  a  nuiiber  of  years. 

— ♦ 

Meet  itg    Postponed. 
The    annual    meeting    of    the    Dulut!i 
Automobile    cl  ib    which    was    to    1-ave 
been     held    tor  lorrow.    has    been    post- 
poned until  Aig.  1. 

Vlolate<l    WlieeUKe    Tax. 

Ed  Mork.  a  local  butcher,  pleaded 
guiltv  in  polite  court  this  morning  to 
violating  the  wheelage  tax  ordinance. 
He   paid  a   flnt    of  $7.50 

Bridge  at   Country  CInb. 

The  first  of  a  series  of  tea  and 
bridge  parties,  which  will  be  a  feature 
o^  life  ^at  the  Country  club  this  sum- 
mer will  be  given  tomorrow  afternoon 
Theke  parlie.s  are  for  the  members  of 
tile  club  and  vill  be  given  every  Tues- 
■lay    afternoon    during    the    summer    at 

the   club. 

- . ^ 

For   Appendicitis. 

Wallace  Rock,  the  l9-year-oM  son 
ot  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Rock.  704 
West  Second  street,  was  tiperate.l  on 
this  morning  at  St.  Mary's  hospital  for 
appendicitis. 


Supply  Yourself  With  Collars 

We  st.ll  have  a  got.d  a.sst.rtment  of  ^i^^^,,  9?  ^he  Uon 
Brand  CoUlars— In  quarter  sizes;  regular  price  gQ 
I5c  each,  at 


Sensational  Bargains  in 

MEN'S  SOFT  OR  STIFF  HATS 

The  famous  Gordon  Hats— New.  "oliV-wy^^'l^'li^  2^'^ 
soft  or  stiff;  sold  at  all   times   for  $3.00,      %2.00 

here  at  the  low  price  of  only JL^m      iri^ 

Our    Own   $3.00  and   $2.50    Soft    or    Stiff     C 1 .65 
Hats,  at ' ■•K  —  ■  ^^'^ 


Three  Sensational  Bargains 
Tuesday  and  While  They  Last 

Men's    pure    wool     Jersey     Sweaters— In     gray,     maroon 
and    black;    regular    $3.00    values,  $1    48 

An  Exceptional  Bargain  In  Men's 

WINTER  UNDERWEAR 

Over  400  garments  of  pure  wool  and  silk  mixed  Winter 
Underwear — Former  values  $2.50,  $2.00  and  $1.50  ^ 
per  garment,  while  they  last,  at 


-•-.I- 


Miscellaneous  Bargains  for 
Final  Disposition 


Odds  and  en<ls  in  Men  s 
Underwear;    up      SQC 

to    $2.50.    at *#ww 

Men's  Hummer  Athletic 
Underwear:  jeg- OgC 
ular     50c    values. ••*"' 

One  lot  of  Mens  Stiff 
Bosom  Shirts— slight  ly 
8oile<l  —  regular  $1.>') 
and  II  values,  1  Qc 
at —WW 


MKN'S  VXION   SriTS. 

Regular  $1.25  and gQ^ 
$1    values,   only..^*'*' 

MEX'S     PANTS     AT 
LESS    THAN    COST. 

$350    and    $3    Cl,98 
Pants,    at ^•■•"^ 

$4.50   and    $4     $2.98 
Pants,    at ^•.•••' w 


Tiiree  Sensational  Bargains  for 
Tuesday  in  Our  Boys'  Department 

Too  su.' .  ror '"' s.  a,.,  3  .o  .7  >---•  .^^^ou';.!!  IT'Z'u 
row    <or    nnal    <ll.sp.)3.ll»n    »'    »,,  P' 'i°    yrtJiaUy  <tf»  Oft 

r^a'.';:  .n'su...  ,or  ..o,.  you  ,h.„M  ..ka  a;.van«^ 
and    $2    values;    closing    at 


Merchants 
Take  Notice 

On  Thursday, 
July  27th  at 

10  A.  M. 

We  will  sell  the  bal- 
ance of  our  stock  to 
the  highest  bidder, 

STOCK  NOW  READY  FOR 
INSPECTION. 


Eight  Days  Left  for  You  to  Reap  the  Benefit 
of  Unparalleled  Values  In  Our  Ladles'  Section 

Some  Sensational  News  for  the  Women  Who  Read  This, 


Our  entire  Mook  of  ^'^^'/'rhlaSS 
PeltleontM,  in  fancy  HhadeH  «%»  "j^U^^i 
rnngtng    In    price    up    to  S^i^^O 

»7.50,    at ■  •  -^ 


Tomorrow  we  give  you  your  choice  of 
nuy  Ladlen'  or  MlnMei**  Sweater  (°oa<M 
In  the  Mtore  that  formerly  ^^  9S 
Hold  uy  to  »10 — at ^*#««ir** 


500    Toadies'    Handkerchiefs— values      5q 

up  to  25c.  tomorrow  only 

Women's    Summer    Sleeveless    Vests      5^ 
—values  up  to  20c.  tomorrow  onl> 

15    Long    Silk    Kimonos— values  ^2,98 

up  to  $8.50.   tomorrow "^ 

.300   Women's   Hose— In  .black   and   colors; 
regular  35c  and  25c  values— tomor-  \^Q 

row   only ;•• 

100     ladles'     Fancy     Belts— regular    $l-o. 
$1.00  and   75c   values — tomorrow  35C 

only 

Kavser  Silk  Gloves— regular  $1.25     AQc 

values,   tomorrow   only 

200    Ladles'    Coin    Purses — 75c    and    ^3C 

25c   values,   for 

Women's  Medium  Weight  R'hbed  Vests 
and  Pant.s — regular  50c  and  35c  loC 
values,   for 


100     Women's    Lisle    Combination    Uniler- 
wear — regular  $1.00  and  75c  values, 
for 

Ladies'  Fancy  Mounted  Back  Combs 
regular  $2.00,  $1  50  and  $1.00  values,  ^~ 
for 

300  pairs  lAdies'  Kid  Gloves.  In  tan,  gray. 
1>lack  and  white;  regular  $2,  $1.75  fiCo 
and  $1.50  values,  for %9^\f 

150  Fanov  and  Plain  Black  Silk  Waists, 
regular  $>i.00,  $7.00,  $6.00  and  $5.^i  Ofi 
values,    for ^*»^^ 

300    irl.sh    Crochet    and    Lace    Jabots    and 
Collars — regular    $1.00.    75c    and         "  " 
50c    values,     for 

150  LlngeriR  and  Tailored  WaUtu — reg- 
ular $3.50.  $3  and  $2.50  values —  Qftc 
for ^99%f 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FUKNISHFp 
rooms  very  reasonable  Call  aiei- 
rose,  43S9.  or  410  West  Fourth  street. 


f:OL'ND  —  RED  COW— OWNER  CAN 
have  same  by  calling  at  221r>  West 
Twelfth   street.     Lincoln,   230-X. 

6  U  P  E  R  F  L  U  O  U  S  HA  HI.  MOLES, 
warts  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly  s 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors. 
131  West  Superior  street.  


PERSONAL 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.  L.  A. 
Larsen    Co..    214    Providence    building. 

LA  CLAIRE,  BASKET  BRAID.  ,BIS- 
cuit  colls  of  real  human  hair.  23  per 
cent  off  for  one  week  only.  Beauty 
Comfort  shop.  20  West  Superior 
street,   upstairs. ___^ 

launches  and  all  kinds  of  small  boats. 
H.    S.    Pattersot..    6th    Ave.    west   slip- 


Open  Every  Evening 
Till  9  o'clock 


Me 


iOS'iO  7  VY£!f  r  5uPE/?ioR^ 


Open  Every  Evening 
Till  9  oXIock 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES^^^ 

KIchard  Sheasby  and  Nettie  Pattlson. 
John  Miller  and  Clara  A.  Anderson. 
Victor  Carlson  and   Laura  Jacobson 


B  N  Whee  er  and  family  will  leave 
next  Saturda;  for  Lake  Vermilion, 
where  they  vlll  camp  on  Jack  Pine 
Island  for  tw..  weeks. 

F  B  Farmer,  northwestern  repre- 
sentative of  the  Westinghouse  Air 
Brake  company,  and  family,  of  M-nne- 
poUs  left  thl-j  morning  for  Lake  Ver- 
milion, wheri  they  will  spend  two 
weeks' campiig.  

Dr  Eugene  Rosamond,  a  promlner. 
physician  of  ^lemphis.  Tenn..  and  fam- 
!lv  have  returned  from  I^ke  Vermilion, 
where  they  have  been  camping  for  the 
past  three  w(  eks.  u    r>,»       ,„ 

Charles  M.Donald  of  Rush  City  is 
at  the   St.   Loil.s. 

Charles  Tr«  zona  of  Ely  Is  at  the  St. 

"j^^^H.  Hubcr  of  Pine  City  is  at  the 
Albert  Kol  itad  of  Ely  is  at  the  St. 
J.    H.    Colber    of   Hibbing    is    at    the 

Carl    MorrH    of    Chisholm    Is    at    the 

Lenox.  ,  _         ,,     .  ,       » 

Daniel  Mu(3phy  of  Two  Harbors  is  at 

the    McKay. 


FOUND  ROLL 
IN  HERROOM 

Colored  Women  Steal  Savings 

of  Lifetime  From 

Friend. 


BIRTHS. 

JOHNSON — A      daughter    was    born    to 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    O.    Johnson    of    314 '^ 

St.  Croix  avenue  July   12. 
PESONEN— A    daughter     was  „born     to 

Mr    and  Mrs.  E.  Pesonen  of  223  \\  est 

Fifth  street  July  14. 
KREAGER— A  son  was  born  to  Mr-  ana 

Mrs.  G.  A.  Kreager  of  Kenwood  Park 

July    11.  ^  ^      „ 

BOYLE— A   daughter    was    born    to    Mr. 

and    Mrs.    R.    P.    Boyle    of    823    East 

Second  street  July  11. 
Mc LAUGH  LAN — A  eon  was  born  to  Mr. 

and    Mrs.    W.   M.   McLauchlan   of   »331 

East   Superior  street  July   8. 
T?P.AI>LEY — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 

Mrs.    C.    E.    Bradley      of    1922      East 

Fourth   street  July   11.  


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  \ 


LE  .SAC, E— Frank  Le  .Sage,  64  years  of 
age,  died  last  evening  at  St.  Mary  s 
hospital  of  a  complication  of  diseases. 
He  rt-slded  at  Grand  Marais.  where 
he  had  made  his  home  for  twenty 
years.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
four  sons  and  two  daughters.  The 
body  will  be  sent  to  Grand  Marais 
Wednesday  for  Interment. 

CHERNE — John  Cherne.  37  years  old,  a 
local  jeweler,  who  had  a  store  on 
West  Superior  street,  died  Saturday 
evening  at  his  home.  1102  West  First 
street,  of  tuberculosis.  He  Is  sur- 
vived by  his  wife  and  several  chil- 
dren The  body  will  be  sent  to 
Elkader,  Iowa,  tills  afternoon  for  In- 
terment^  

Monuments  direct  from  factory,  no 
store  rent,  no  agents;  you  save  25 
per  cent.  Charles  Benson,  cut  stone 
contractor,  2301  West  Second  street, 
or 'phone   me.  Lincoln   334.  new  'phone. 


RETURNS  FROM 

COAST  TRIP 


R.  Hoch  •>f  the  Duluth  Brewing  & 
Malting  con  pany  has  returned  from  a 
trip  to  the  Pacific  coast,  going  out  by 
Omaha  and  -salt  Lake  City  and  return- 
ing by  San  Francisco,  Portland.  Van- 
couver WlJ  nipeg  and  Internationa: 
Falls  '  Mr.  Hoch  reports  a  delightful 
trip  and  te  Is  of  meeting  former  Du- 
luthians  in  all  the  Western  cities. 
Business  conditions,  he  says,  are  poor 
In  much  of  'he  West,  but  good  In  Fort- 
land  Or.,  which  he  tl.inks  is  running 
a  close  second  to  Duluth  as  the  best 
city  In  the  .ountry.  The  future  of  pv»- 
luth.  he  thiiks.  Is  much  brighter  than 
lliat  of  the  Western  cities. 


Bills  Discovered  Under  Car- 
pet in  Room  of  One 
Suspect 


MONUMENTS  AT  COST,  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  our  new  building 
at  230  E.  Sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  332   E.   Sup.   St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  A  Jacobson,  concrete  found- 
ation. Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west   and   PHfth   stret $ 

To  M.  West,  alterations,  W  est 
First  street  between  Thir- 
teenth and  Fourteenth  ave- 
nues      $ 

To  W.  F.  Schnuckle.  frame 
warehouse,  Gilbert  street 1 


Are    you 
mlt  to  smol 


discontented? 
e. 


Get   a    Per- 


500 

400 
300 


Business  Lots— 
Residence  Lots  & 
Wat  er  Frontage  at 
West  Dulutti  for 
sale,    

R.  M.  HUNTER  &  CO. 

EIXHANGE  BUILDING 


Sobra  Brassel  and  Josephine  Stevens, 
both  colored,  were  arrested  Saturday 
afternoon  for  stealing  $S05  from  Grant 
Brassel.  also  colored  and  a  brother-in- 
law    of    the    Brassel    woman. 

The  money  represented  the  sayings 
of  almost  a  life  time  and  Brassel  iiad 
it  hoarded  in  a  trunk  in  the  building 
In  which  he  Is  "  employed  as 
janitor.  His  sister-in-law  was  working 
In  the  same  jdace.  In  a  burst  of  con- 
fidence he  told  her  of  his  wealth  and 
of  the  provLsion  which  he  had  made 
lor   a    "rainy   day." 

Several  days  ago  the  Stevens  woman 
came  to  the  city.  The  Brassel  wonian 
became  friendly  with  her  and  told  her 
of  the  store  of  cash  in  Grant  Brassel  s 
trunk.  Together  it  Is  claimed  that  they 
conspired  to  get  possession  of  It.  ^\  hen 
Grant  was  In  another  part  of  the  build- 
ing it  's  said  that  they  removed  It  froni 
the  Irunk,  carrying  it  without  loss  of 
time  to  the  room  which  the  Stevens 
woman  had  secured  in  the  frame  shack 
at    21'j    Kast   Superior   street. 

The  next  day  Grant,  who  kept  close 
tiack  of  his  fortune,  missed  the  allur- 
ing roll  of  bank  notes  from  his  trunk. 
At  top  speed  he  hastened  to  the  police 
station.  . 

Informing  the  officers  of  the  circum- 
stances, including  a  suspicion  of  his 
sister-in-law  and  her  friend.  Detective 
Irvine  and  Toewe  placed  them  under 
arrest.  For  hours  thev  refused  to  ad- 
mit that  they  had  taken  the  money.  The 
Stevens  woman's  room  was  searched. 
Not  a  trace  of  the  money  could  be 
found.  Later  another  search  was  made 
of  the'  room  and  the  greenbacks  w^^re 
found  secreted  under  the  carpet.  The 
pile  was  |60  short,  which  the  woman 
had  spent  for  finery.  This  they  re- 
placed from  money  of  their  own.  and 
the  whole  $S05  will  be  returned  to 
Grant.  Temporarily  it  will  remain  in 
the  hands  of  the  authorities  to  be  used 
as  evidence  if  necessary.  Neither  of 
the  women  was  arraigned  In  police 
court  this  morning.  Both  are  charged 
with  grand  larceny  In  the  first  degree 


TRIAL  POSTPONED 
FOR  THE  CARNIVAL 

Case  in  Which  Decorators 

Are  Witnesses  Is  Put 

Over. 

Charles  Cornell,  arrested  on  a  war- 
rant charging  hini  with  the  theft  of 
two  pocket  knives  from  the  Marshall- 
Wells  Hardware  company,  pleaded  not 
guilty  in  police  court  this  morning.  His 
trial  was  set  for  Thursday  morning. 
He  is  a  decorator  and  has  been  work- 
ing with  the  crew  which  has  been  mak- 
ing ready  for  the  big  water  carnival. 

The  trial  was  set  late  in  order  that 
the  work  might  not  be  delayed.  It 
was  stated  this  morning  that  practic- 
ally all  the  witnesses  will  be  meri  who 
are  doing  the  decorating  work,  and  that 
to  bring  them  Into  court  might  serious- 
ly Interfere  with  the  carnival  arrange- 
ments. 


KICK  ON  NEW 
DUST  LAYER 

City  Officials  Hear  Many  Com- 
plaints Against  Calcium 
Chloride. 

Damage  to  Floors,  Carpets 

and  Gowns  Laid  te 

Chemical 


cerned.  He  suggested  that  it  is  hard- 
ly reasonable  to  expect  the  chloride 
to  lay  dust  when  it  is  spread  on  top 
of  a  layer  of  dust  a  couple  of  inches 
deep.  He  explained  that  It  would  form 
a  dustless  coating  on  top.  but  that 
when  traffic  came  on  It,  the  coating 
would  break,  allowing  the  dust  under- 
neath to  escape  and  make  the  condi- 
liun  as  bad  as  it  ever  was. 

♦ — ;; 

\      OBITUARY      I 


At  Fifth  avenu*  weit  fire  Thur«d«y  after- 
noon, gentleman'!  gold  open-face  watch,  with 
monogram  J.  I.  T.  engraved.  Ulieral  re- 
ward will  be  given  if  returned  to  Northsrn 
Pacifie  Tioliot  Office,  334  Weat  Superior 
ttroet. 


INFORMATION  BUREAU. 

Commercial  Club  Opens  Office  for 
Help  to  Visitors  During  Carnival. 

The  information  department  of  the 
Commercial  club  opened  this  morning 
according  to  schedule  at  410  West  Su- 
p  rlor  street.  It  will  be  in  operation 
all  week,  and  those  In  charge  will  be 
in  a  position  to  tell  visitors  and  others 
of  lodging  places  for  the  week,  of 
places  from  where  the  carnival  can  be 
viewed,  and  any  other  information 
about  the  city  which  may  be  desired. 

HAS  PRIZrCLOVER. 

Flood  wood  Man  Shows  Hay  Shoul- 
der High  (irown  There. 

Joseph  G.  Fogarty,  'a  land  dealer 
from  Floodwood,  Minn.,  was  conspicu- 
ous at  the  board  of  trade  this  morning 
on  account  of  a  clever  exhibit  he  had 
with  him.  The  clover  was  from  Flood- 
wood  and  was  shoulder  high.  Mr  Fo- 
garty was  the  guest  of  George  Kobson, 
who  has  320  acres  of  land  at  Hood- 
wood. 


Complaints  are  coming  from  all  parts 
of  the  city  against  the  use  of  Solvay 
calcium  chloride  on  Duluth  streets 
They  are  being  made  to  the  board  of 
public  work.s,  the  city  engineer  the 
police   department,   the  mayor  and   thb 

newspapers.  ,   ,        .,.,.* 

Practically  all  of  them  claim  that 
the  new  dust  laying  preparation  is 
•  no  good."  Further  tliey  declare.  In 
most  emphatic  terms,  that  It  Is  a  very 
decided  nuisance.  It  is  alleged  that 
It  Is  dirty;  that  It  sticks  to  the  shoes 
and  spoils  floors  and  carpets;  that  it 
ruins  gowns,  some  of  them  very  cost- 
ly, and  that  it  is  injurious  to  shade 
trees   and   grass.  ,     .,,    .j 

The  board  of  public  works  is  divid- 
ed in  Its  opinion.  Some  of  the  of- 
ficials of  that  department  believe  that 
if  the  chlwlde  Is  given  ^  fair  trial 
it  win  do  all  that  it  is  claimed  for  It; 
others  are  of  the  opinion  that  it  has 
been  given  a  sufficient  trial  and  has 
not  proved  satisfactory.  They  are  in 
favor  of  going  back  to  the  old 
sprinkling   system.  ,       ,  .,        ,*    „ 

Asked  what  he  though  of  the  situa- 
tion Mayor  Cullum  said  that  he  was 
unable  to  state  whether  or  not  the 
cliloride  is  a  success.  He  said  that  he 
had  received  many  "kicks'"  against 
its  continued  use.  But  In  view  of  what 
has  been  said  for  the  preparation  in 
other  cities,  he  thought  that  the  pub- 
Ik-  should  be  patient,  and  give  It  a 
fair  trial.  He  said  that  it  might  not 
have  been  spread  properly,  or  under 
the  right  conditions,  and  that  with  a 
little  experience  the  board  might  find 
that,   it   would   fill    the   bill. 

Henry  Cleveland,  .secretary  of  the 
park  board,  scouted  the  Idea  that  the 
chloride  would  be  injurious  to  trees 
or  grass.  He  said  that  it  was  largely 
salt,  and  that  while  it  might  tempor- 
arily appear  to  hurt  the  grass.  It 
would  cause  it  to  come  up  again  thick- 
er than  before.  He  said  that  the  ex- 
periments of  the  park  board  a  year 
ago  had  shown  that  it  was  a  success, 
at  least  as  far  s  the  parks  were  con- 


Rev.   Father   WInlllehl    Schmidt,   O.S 

B  Pastor  of  at.  Mary's  Catholic 
church  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  bare  tor 
twenty-eight  years,  died  feupdr;y  night 
after  an  Illness  of  several  week.s.  Death 
was  due  to  heart  trouble  aggravated 
bv  the  heat  of  the  last  few  weeks,  i  he 
bodv  will  be  sent  to  Atchison,  Kan.,  tor 
burial  in  the  monastery  of  the  &t 
Benedictlone  brothers.  Father  fcchmldt 
was    born    In    Germany    In    11  ul. 

FranclM  M.  Onborne,  56  year.s  old,  of 
Cleveland.  Ohio,  one  of  the  most  power- 
ful and  wealthy  coal  operators  of  the 
Middle  West  and  prominent  throughout 
the  country  in  a  wide  range  of  com- 
mercial ventures,  died  at  Toledo  Sun- 
day after  having  collapsed  on  a  l.ake 
Shore  railroad  train,  while  en  route 
from  Cleveland  to  Chicago.  He  is  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  several  children. 
Mr  Osborne  was  a  first  cousin  of  Presi- 
dent William  McKlnley.  He  was  presi- 
dent of  twelve  corporations  and  di- 
rector in  as  many  more. 


singing.  The  Moe  woman  has  been  ar- 
rested several  times  before  on  different 
charges.  She  formerly  lived  on  lower 
Garfield  avenue.  The  offen.se  is  classed 
as  a  gross  misdemeanor,  the  maximum 
penalty  being  a  fine  of  $1,000  or  Im- 
I-rlsonment  in  the  county  jail  for  one 
year.  Thomas  Rustad  and  Andy  Carl- 
son were  arrested  In  the  place  and 
booked  on  charges  of  being  drunk.  Both 
pleaded  guilty  and  got  $10  and  costs  or 
ten   days   in  the  county  jail. 

BOGS  ARE  BURNING 

IN  AITKIN  LOCALITY. 


Brainerd,  Minn..  July  17. — ^Special  to 
The  Herald. >— Forest  Ran.ger  J.  P 
Saunders  has  returned  from  Aitkin, 
where  he  had  been  called  to  fight  a  big 
bog  fire  north  of  that  town  which 
raged  intermittently  all  day  Saturday. 
A  bog  east  and  another  northeast  of 
Palisade  are  on  fire  and  are  slowly 
burning  and  smouldering  away. 

CLOQUET  WINS. 

The  Cloquet  Cubs  defeated  Carlton 
yesterday  on  the  latter's  grounds  in 
a  .spectuclar  17-lnning  game:  score, 
6  to  4.  The  feature  was  the  pitching, 
of  O'Brien  of  the  Cub.s.  who  secured 
twenty-four  strikeouts.  A  better 
played  game  was  never  seen  before 
on  the  Carlton  grounds.  Batteries-- 
Cloquet.  O'Brien  and  Hubert;  Carl- 
ton.  W.    Bentz    and    Flynn. 


Frank  AV.  Buughton,  aged  61  years, 
one  of  the  oldest  newspaper  men  in 
Michigan  and  one  of  the  founders  of 
what  is  now  the  Grand  Rapids  ^'ven-  , 
Ing  press  died  at  Grand  Rapids,  Ml:h. 
July  16.  of  tuberculosis.  He  came 
originally   from   the   South. 

Daniel  W.  Milder,  author  and  a  well- 
known  pioneer  Kansas  editor  and  poll- 
tl(  ian  died  at  his  home  in  Hiawatha. 
Kan, 'July  15  as  a  result  of  injuries 
sustained  when  he  walked  out  of  thn 
v,-indow  of  his  bedroom,  mlslakln;?  Uie 
window  for  a  door.  Mr.  Wlld->r  was 
79  years  old  the  day  of  his  accident 
and  death.  In  I860  he  was  one  of  tbo 
owners  of  the  Free  Democrat  at  St. 
Joseph.  Mo.  For  its  abolitionist  opin- 
ions the  Free  Democrat  plant  was  con 
flscated  and  Wilder  fled  to  Kansas  to 
escape  arrest. 

Ben  T.  \l'hltc,  general  attorney  tor 
the  North-Western  railroad,  died  sud- 
denly at  his  home  in  Omaha,  Neb., 
Saturday  night,  of  heart  trouble.  He 
had  been  playing  golf  at  the  Country 
club  during  tlie  day  and  appeared  to 
be    in   perfect   health   and   spirits. 

WOMAN  ARRESTED. 

Mrs.  Moe  Charged  With  Running 
Disorderly  House  in  the  Glen. 

Charged  with  running  a  disorderly 
house  at  2  Thirteenth  avenue  west,  Mrs. 
Irga  Moe  was  arraigned  in  police  court 
this  morning.  The  complaint  stated 
that  visitors  to  the  place  kept  the  whole 
neighborhood  awake  at  all  hours  of  the 
night    with    their    carousals    and    loud 


Has  the  largest 
Circulation 


NONE  CENUME  WmiOUT  THIS  SIGNATURE 


'^Krapm 


ii 


-.^ .  b 


— 


-> 


10 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD: 


July  17,  1911. 


IRON  AND  STEEL  REVIEW 


f'<^^f^0^^0^^^^^*^* 


New  York.  July  17.— The  mills  of 
the  steel  eomi»anies  are  again  operat- 
ing close  to  70  per  cent  of  capacity, 
and  a  further  gain  is  probable  during 
the  week.  Necessities  for  tlie  railroads 
to  place  numerous  small  orders  for 
ijnuKei  winch  call  for  a  larger  ton- 
nage of  steel  were  noticeable. 

The  principal  orders  last  week  came 
from  the  Soo  line.  3.500  tons,  and  from 
the  Chicago  &  Alton.  4.000  tons,  but 
small  orders  were  placed  by  the  New 
York  Central  and  other  Eastern  an-1 
Southern  roads,  which  are  still  in  the 
jnarKet.  It  is  estimated  that  railroad 
Work,  including  terminals  In  Kansas 
CItv.  now  pending,  call  for  about  25,- 
iK'ti  tnns  <  f  structural  steel,  all  of 
wiiion  wiil  be  closed  this  month.  On 
the  other  hand,  orders  for  other  equip- 
ment  are    being   delayed. 

Kail  contracts  placed  last  week  ag- 
gregated only  20.000  tons,  less  than 
2.000  cars  and  only  22  locomotives  were 
ordered,  but  contracts  are  pending  for 
211.'  (M'L'    tons    of    rails,    including    28,000 


BOUGHT  BY  ROYAL  MAIL. 


Ions   for  export  and   10.3i 
locomotives  are    under   n 

A  feature  of  the  stru> 
the  many  .small  orders  I 
all  sections,  but  severa 
were  also  placed  last  v 
6,4u0  tons  for  the  Hand- 
ing in  Cliicago,  3,500  to 
in  Los  Angeles.  1,500  toi 
ery  in  New  York  and  2,5 
buildings    in   Argentina. 

Bids  will  be  taken  i 
structural  work  In  Fai 
rhllipplnes. 

Of  the  247.871  tons  li 
filled  orders  *in  June,  n 
Steel  corporation,  about 
to  increased  orders  and 
to  decreased  ^shipments, 
bution  of  wire  products^ 
record-breaking. 

There  is  more  activlt 
contracts  placed  aggrej; 
ton.«,  including  17,000 
and  20.000  tons  of  found 
Eastern  territory.  Thi 
greater  activity  in  the  C 


»0  cars  and  25 
•gotlation. 
tural  trade  Is 
elng  placed  in 
large  orders 
eek.  including 
JcNally  build- 
18  for  a  liotel 
IS  for  a  brew- 
'0  tons  for  two 

his  week  for 
ama    and    the 

crease  in  im- 
ported by  the 
half  was  due 
the  other  half 
but  the  distrl- 
in    June    was 

.•  in  pig  iron, 
ating  100,000 
ions  of  basic 
ry  iron  in  the 
re  was  even 
entral  West. 


lampoH  Holt   and   Shire  Lines  of 
Stearu^hips  Change  Owners. 

London.  July  17. — A  cable  from  the 
Central  News.  Ltd..  of  London  officiai- 
Iv  announced  that  the  Royal  MaM 
£-"team  Piu  kf  t  .  onipany.  will  acquir.* 
the  l..imiK  rt  il-U  line  of  steamship.'*. 
r  is    purpose   a  new    company    has 

i  lined  with  a  capital  of  $10,000,- 

I  v    --    Phillips  has  been  elected 

I  :lie    corporation    .ni.«t    or- 

j.    ,  .....    Lord    Pirif    as    first    vice 

JiVi   -..irllt.  .  , 

r-uit  vast  cx:<ii-<Lon  of  their  service 
Is  contempiftted  by  the  Royal  Mall  is 
widened  by  their  recent  actions.  In 
adtiitiun  ;(■  the  purchase  of  the  Lam- 
port Ho!'  line,  the  Royal  Mail  has 
•>!>■  into  j-olf  possession  of  the 
i-  iHt-    ot    steamships.     The    Royai 

AUU  formerly  held  half  of  the  stock 
of  that  line,  and  according  to  cable 
advices  received,  the  company  just  ac- 
<)i!ii£*d  tlie  remaining  stock  held  by  T. 
and  J.  Brocklebank.  at  an  approxlmat- 
price    of    >  125.000. 

FATHER  DROWNS  TRYING 

TO  RESCl  E  CHILDREN. 


Pt.  Loij;s.  Mo.,  July  17.— Frank 
Duciervelle.  41  years  old.  drowned 
Sundav  wiih  his  s'-n  and  dauglUer. 
Thorna.<  nnd  Mary.  3  and  13  years  old 
tivoly,  while  a  crowd  on  the 
ippi  river  bank  restrained  the 
d  mother,  who  tried  to  leap  ii 
<truggling  trio, 
riervelle.  with  the  children. 
'  1  at  liis  iiost  ."hortly 
the  parents  ate 
III  i-.'.f  i.^cT  bank  the  chi'- 
dren  w-ere  allowed  to  sit  in  a  skifT. 
The    bov,     unmindful      of    the    fathers 


resT'f 


aff- 
M 


JOIl. 

aft- 
lunciifoii 


caution    to   remain    seat*  1,    stood   up    'u 
thf   boat   and   overturned    it. 

The  father  dived  in  v  here  the  chil- 
dren Were  seen  to  gti  lown,  and  re- 
appeared on  the  surface  for  an  instant 
with  one  of  the  cliildreu  in  each  arm. 
but  thus  handicapped  was  unable  to 
swim  with  them  and  was  drowned  be- 
lore  others  who  sought  to  aid  thez.i 
could  get   to   them. 

• 

Trial   Marriast^s  In  Vogue. 

The  Eskimos,  accord  ng  to  Peary, 
make  an  institution  ol  trial  marri- 
ages. If  a  young  man  and  woman 
are  not  suited  with  ea-h  other  ihey 
try  again  and  sometimes  several 
times  .but  when  they  find  mates  suit- 
able, the  marriage  is  ijenerally  per- 
manent. If  two  men  v  ant  the  same 
girl,  they  settle  the  matter  by  a  trial 
of  strength.  The  girl  1  as  nothing  to 
say.  It  is  not  a  trial  of  strength  for 
the  supremacy  of  golden  prai.:  belt 
beers,  which  are  noted  for  their  mild 
uniformity,  perfect  purity,  and  tonic 
and  digestive  value.  (  rder  of  deal- 
er or  diiluth  branch  vl  minneapolis 
brewing    company.^ 

MAN  AND  WOMAN  I'WND 

DYING  OF  SLASHES. 


PICNIC  ENDS 
CONVENTION 

National  Meeting  of  Norwe- 
gian Singers  Comes 
to  a  Close. 


St.  Joseph.  Mo.,  Jui 
lying  together  in  a  pool 
with  a  keen-edged  knif 
Mrs.  Mary  Walker  ant 
were  removed  early  Su 
from  the  woman's  hom« 
where  their  condition  i 
authorities  are  working 
that  they  sought  to 
Pending  investigation,  a 
mits  being  with  them  t 
is   under  arrest. 


y    17. — Found 

of  blood  and 
»  beside  them, 
1  John  Toney 
nday   morning 

to  a  hospital, 
i   critical.   The 

on  the  theory 
die      together. 

man  who  ad- 
•aturday  night 


W 


REPAIRING 

TMESE  FIRMS  ARE  LEADERS  IN  THEIR  LINE     "S 
AND  ARE  WORTHY  OF  YOUR  PATRONAGE.         ^ 


-^ 


S 


Members  Will  Attend  Nor- 
way's Independence  Cen- 
tennial in  a  Body. 


An  address  of  welcome  by  Mayor 
Cullum  to  which  L.  P.  Christlanson  of 
Fargo  responded,  opened  the  national 
convention  of  the  Norwegian  Singers 
association  held  at  the  Commercial 
club  Saturday.  Forty-three  delegates, 
most  of  them  from  the  Northwestern 
states    were    in    attendance. 

At  the  afternoon  session  plans  wen- 
made  for  the  attendance  of  the  big 
musical  society  at  the  centennial  cele- 
bration of  Norway's  independence  to  be 
held  in  the  Fatherland  in  I'Jli.  The 
ttnal  plans  for  this  trip  will  be  com- 
pleted at  the  Sangerfest  to  be  held  in 
Fargo,  N.  D.,  next  summer.  The  date 
for  this  meeting  is  in  the  hands  oi  a 
committee  appointed  here  Saturday. 

The  officers  of  the  association  who 
were  in  attendance  here  Saturday  are: 
L.  P.  Christlanson  of  Fargo,  N.  D., 
president:  T.  F.  Hamman  of  Minne- 
apolis, corresponding  uecretary;  T. 
Dahl,  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  recording  sec- 
retary; O.  M  .  Oleson.  Fort  Dodge, 
Iowa,  treasurer;  Emil  Bjorn,  Chicago, 
director  In  chief:  and  Olaf  Halton,  Du- 
luth,    assistant  director   in    chief. 

Saturday  night  the  delegates  were 
entertained  by  the  members  of  the 
Normanna  Male  chorus  on  a  trip 
around  the  horn  on  the  steamer  Col- 
umbia, and  on  their  return  were  tend- 
ered an  informal  reception  at  Forest- 
ers' hall.  Yesterday  an  automobile  ride 
In  the  morning  and  a  picnic  at  Lester 
Park  in  the  afternoon  concluded  the 
entertainment.  ,    ,^ 

The  majority  of  the  delegates  left 
for   their  homes   on  the  evening  train«. 

THREE  WILL  GO  TO 
NATIONAL  MEET 


^5    *>s 


soilless  and  Comfort 

for  a  iSummer  Day 

Don't  make  a  fire  in  the  kitchen.    A  hot  kitchen  means  a  hot 
house  and  a  hot  temper.     It  doesn't  promote  domestic  happi- 
ness nor  does  it  encourage  sweetness  of  disposition.     Here's 
^         freedom  from  kitchen  worry  and  work:  Have  a  deep  dish  for 

I         each  member  of  the  family ;  place  in  each  dish  two 
.  SHREDDEDWHEAT  BISCUIT 

(whole  or  crushed)  and  cover  with  berries  of  any  kind— raspberries,  blackbemes, 
huckleberries  or  other  fresh  fruit,  then  pour  over  them  milk,  adding  a  little  cream 
and  sugar  to  suit  the  taste. 

You  will  find  it  deliciously  appetizing  and  nourishing,  supplying  all  the  strength 
needed  for  work  or  play.  Shredded  W^heat  is  ready-cooked  and  ready-to-serve. 
It  is  the  whole  wheat  steam-cooked,  shredded  and  baked— nothing  added,  nothmg 
taken  away.  A  food  for  the  Summer  days  when  the  stomach  is  tired  of  heavy 
meats  and  soggy  pastries. 

MAKE  YOUR  "MEAT^  SHREDDED  WHEAT 


V 


r^ 


1 


■*■    ti 


■  ■  ■»      ^i  r 


L, 


iin  T"mnri"iiiM|  r 


ELECTRICAL   WORK 
AND   PLATINQ 

Repairing   and    plating  clone   on  sViort 


notice. 


BERG  BR05. 

112  Ea»<    Superior  Street. 

Former'.y    of    16    East    Superior    Street. 

THE  5ANITARY 
PLUMBING  CO. 

34  West  First  Street. 

Plumbing  and  Heating. 

REPAIRING  and  CLEAN- 
ING OF  WATCHES 

clocks,  etc..  at  reasonable 
prices.  I  also  reset  dla- 
moniLs   and   other   stones. 

C.  HAUG, 

311»  \Vc.st    FMr«t    Street. 


For  Quick  Repairs 

Take  Your 


A.  Ericksoo, 

Gnn   and  L.ock- 
■ntltb. 


Bicycle   repairing  a   specialty.      I   re- 
pair  everything';   all    wi  rk   guaranteed. 

12    Lake    Avenue     North. 

OUR  REPAIR  DEPT. 

Is   the   best   and   promptest 
In   the   city. 

WIELAND  SBOE  CO. 

222  W.  First  St. 

Automobiles&MachineParts 

made    and    repaired     o  .    short     notice. 
We   also    set    up    machinery   and    put 
up  shaftings. 

ZENITH  MACHINE  WORKS, 

402    F.aMt    Superior    S»treet. 
Old.    2522 — I>HO.\ES — .\  ew,     U24    Grand. 


Watch  or  Jewelry 

15  East      I'   y"    *■"*■    **    "^^^^    P'*'^    y*^"    *°   state 
*0   rinir   iG^OtlGfl       Superior!  your   Specialty  in   one  of  these  spaces. 


ARE  YOU  A 


Eighth  District  of  M.  B.  A. 
Chooses  Delegates  to  Den- 
ver Convention. 

The  election  of  delegates  to  the  na- 
tional convention  of  the  order  to  be 
held  at  Denver,  A-ig.  8,  formed  the. 
principal  business  of  the  day  at  the 
meeting  of  the  triumphial  Eighti".  dis- 
trict convention  of  the  Modern  Brother- 
hood of  America.  Saturday.  Dr.  N\  .  H. 
KonkJer  of  Duluth,  chairman  of  me 
coiivtnt'on.  Dr.  A.  G.  McICinmoa  cf 
Virginia,  and  Dr.  J.  B  Nyciuist  of  Clo- 
qiKT  were  chosen  to  represent  ire 
Liphth  district  at  the  big  national 
nuct.  The  Minnesota  delegat 'S  are 
arir.nping  to  take  a  special  train  <  ver 
the   Kook    Island   to   Denver. 

W.  E.  Kinman  of  Minneapolis,  state 
manager  for  the  order,  and  J.  F.  Dyke- 
man  of  Falf,  Minn.,  district  manager, 
gave  short  addres.«es.  Virginia  was 
chosen  as  the  place  for  the  next  tri- 
ennial convention. 

After  the  adjournment  of  the  con- 
vention proper  an  Kighth  District  Mod- 
ern  Brotherhood  Picnic  association  was 
formed.  It  was  decided  to  hold  the 
first  annual  picnic  in  July,  1912.  at 
Wvanette,  Minn.,  and  the  following  of- 
ficers were  elected:  Mrs.  Anna  Palm 
of  Wyanette.  president;  Mrs.  Nancy 
Rickard  of  Duluth,  vice  president;  Mrs. 
r?essie  Morrison  of  Hit.ling.  secretary; 
Mrs.   Ellen  Olson   of  Cloquet.  treasurer. 

The  majoriay  of  the  visiting  dele- 
gates   left    for    their    homes    yesterday. 

BOTH  KILLED  IN 
MILL  CITY  FIGHT 

Officer  and  Crook  Have  Duel, 
ing^  Few  Minutes 


ly  to  the  mother  country  or — "  here 
Sir  James  smiled  and  declined  to  finish 
the    sentence. 

"Secondly,  the  United  States  would 
not  get  another  opportunity  to  ne- 
gotiate the  effort  to  knit  more  closely 
the  relations  of  Canada  and  England; 
and.  thirdly,  the  United  States  farmer 
wuld  sell  more  produce  with  reci- 
procity  than   without  it." 

ASLEEP  THREE  MONTHS. 


men    well    known    in    official    life,    and    th* 
almost    within    a    stone's    throw    of   the    bu 


Dyi 


Apart. 


Street     herald. 


BOTH  PHONES,  324. 


PRINTING 


That  SattofiM  All    Our  Customert. 
Are  Yoa  One  of  Them? 

MERRITT  ft  HECTOR, 

rBINTEBS  AND  IHOEBS. 
rnh  Orders  a  Pica  on*..     Ill  West  First  Stree*. 


First  Class 
Round  Trip  to 
Puget  Sound  and 
Pacific  Coast  Citic  s 

from  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  Duluth,  Superioi  and 

other  eastern  points.     Tickets  on  sale  June  27,  28, 

29  and  30,  July  1  to  5,  August  7  to  11,  and  14  to  17, 

inclusive.    Long  limits,  liberal  stopovers.     Get  a  :opy  ol 

"Western  Trips  for  Eastern  People'' 

A    handsomely  illustrated   folder,  free,  describing  the 

fares   and  the  route  of  the  Great  Northern  Railway 

through  Glacier  National  Park,  and  the  two  perfect 

trains,  the  "Oriental  Limited"  from  Chicago,  bt. 

Paul  and  Minneapolis,  the  "Oregonian"  from  bt. 

Paul  and  Minneapolis  to  all  North  Pacific  Ccast 

points.     Call  or  address 

FRED  A.  HILLS 


Minneapolis.  Minn.,  July  17. — In  a 
desperate  encounter  late  Saturday 
night  between  officers  and  a  fugitive, 
Jerry  McCarthy,  a  convict  who  scaled 
the  walls  of  the  Minnesota  penitentiary 
la.^t  March,  was  shot  four  times  and 
killed  and  Policeman  OUinger  received 
four  bullets  in  the  body,  which  caused 
his  death  twenty  minutes  later  at  the 
city    hospital. 

The  pisti-1  duel  took  place  while 
the  men  lay  on  the  sidewalk  grap- 
pling in  the  dark,  at  the  rear  entrance 
to  a  drug  store.  Owing  to  recent  bur- 
glaries and  holdups  in  the  neighbor- 
hood, Polkeman  Ollinger  had  grown  to 
suspect  McCarthy  who  claimed  he  was 
a   machinist. 

Ollinger  saw  McCarthy  go  to  the 
rear  entrance  of  a  drug  store  just  as 
the  proprietor  was  closing  up.  He 
entered  the  front  door.  and.  as  he  stood 
there  with  the  proprietor,  he  heard 
some  one  try  the  rear  door  of  the 
building. 

'•I  know  who  that  fellow  Is,"  said 
Ollinger.  "he  Is  a  bad  man.  and  I'm 
going  to  get  him  or  he's  going  to  get 
me." 

Ollinger  then  ran  to  the  rear  door 
and  opened  it  and  went  out  side.  With- 
in a  few  seconds  the  shots  rang 
out. 

f'ilEar  Broker   Implicated. 

Following  a  full  confession  made  by 
A.  H.  DenFon.  pool  room  proprietor,  be- 
fore countv  Attorney  llobertson  and 
police  officials  regarding  his  -connec- 
tion with  McCarthy.  Fred  A.  Brigga 
was  arrested  as  being  implicated  with 
the  outlaw.  Briggs  is  a  cigar  broker 
and  well  known.  He  acknoti-ledged  be- 
ing in  intimate  touch  with  McCarthy, 
but  denied  being  mixed  up  in  any  of 
the  latter  s  shady  deals.  The  con- 
fession obtained  from  Denson  was  of 
a  .'sensational  nature  and  outlined  a 
system  of  robbery  of  which  he  prac^ 
tically  accused  6rlggs  of  being  the 
brains,  while  McCarthy  did  the  actual 
work. 


Girl   at  Vaiidalia,  111.,  Gives  Signs 
of  Recovery. 

Vandalia.  Til..  July  17.— Awaking  ear- 
ly and  remaii.ing  conscious  for  an  hour 
and  a  half.  Miss  Hazel  Schmidt.  19 
years  old,  learned  that  she  had  been 
asleep  just   three   months  yesterday. 

"1  cannot  realize  that  it  is  strue." 
sh^  said.  "I  cannot  see  how  I  could 
possibly  have  slept  all  that  time." 

As  she  finished  her  eyes  again  closed 

In  the  last  forty-eight  hours  Miss 
Schmidt  has  been  awake  eleven  hours. 
Physicians  paid  her  condition  i'»,  »"}" 
proving,  and  that  she  probably  will  be 
in  normal  condition  within  a  week. 

TWENnONE  DIE  IX  MINE. 

Explosion   Is  Followed  By  Deadly 
After-Damp. 

Dubois.  Pa..  July  l7.— Twenty-one 
miners  were  killed  in  an  explosion  in 
the  shaft  of  the  Cascade  Coal  &  Coke 
company's  mines  at  Sykesville,  nine 
miles  from  here.  Saturday  night. 

MLRDERTAirSON  AND 

ROBBERY  SUSPECTED. 

Vine  Grove.  Ky..  July  17. — Murder,  ar- 
son and  robbery  are  believed  bv  the 
authorities  to  have  been  unearthed 
after  a  Are  that  '.n  .«<unday  destroyed 
the  home  of  David  Patterson,  a  wealthy 
hermit  who  has  lived  near  here  many 
vear«5  He  is  supposed  to  have  kept 
large'  sumi    of    money    In    his    isolated 

home.  .  v    11  T__ 

Rushing  to  the  burning  building, 
neighbors  found  the  body  of  the  her- 
mit charred  in  his  bed.  A  rifle  near- 
by with  a  fired  cartridge  In  it  led 
some  to  the  suicide  theory  but  it  was 
later  ascertained  the  skull  had  been 
crushed  and  officers  believe  it  a  case 
of  murder.  .  ,    , 

What  amount  of  money  was  taken, 
if   any,   is  not  known. 


Chevy  Chase  club  house,  Tristam  B. 
Johnson  of  New  York,  recently  ap- 
pointed solicitor  of  the  navy  depart- 
ment, was  struck  by  lightning  Sun- 
day and  instantly  killed.  Johnson  had 
been  playing  golf  with  a  companion 
and  was  in  the  open.  His  companion 
and  the  caddy,  a  dozen  yards  away, 
were  knocked  down  but  were  unin- 
jured. Johnson's  body  was  badly 
burned. 

The  accident  occurred  on  the  links 
which  are  used  by  President  Taft  v.hen 
he  is  in  Wa.^hington.  They  are  also 
used  by  other  government  officials  who 
are  golfers. 


e  thing  is  out  of  the  question.  My 
I  uusiness  affairs  would  not  permit  of 
my  giving  the  time  and  attention  to 
party  affairs  which  the  chairmanship 
would  necessitate." 


WATSON  SAYS  "NO." 


Does  Not  Want  to  Head  Democratic 
National  Committee. 

Fairmont.  W.  Va.,  July  17. — Senator 
Watson  has  no  intention  of  seeking 
the  chairmanship  of  the  Democratic 
national  committee,  which  was  sug- 
gested by  United  States  Senators 
Johnston.  Overman  and  Taylor  at  the 
dinner  given  in  their  honor  at  Senator 
Watsons  home  Saturday  night.  Be- 
fore leaving  his  home  for  Washington, 
he  said: 

"Under  no  circumstances  could  I 
con.sider  that  I  be  selected  for  chair- 
man of  the  Democratic  national  com- 
mittee Of  course,  I  consider  it  a  great 
honor  "to  have  these  senators,  all  good 
Democrats,  express  their  preference  for 
me    for    so    responsible    a    position,    but 


NEARLY  CHEATS  GALLOWS 

BY  TURNING  ON  GAS. 


Beaver,  Pa.,  July  17.  —  Cliarles 
Hickman,  condemned  to  be  hanged 
on  Tuesday  for  the  murder  of  his 
wife  in  I^^ebruan'.  1910,  almost  suc- 
ceeded in  escaping  the  gallows  by  at- 
tempting suicide.  Hickman  has  twice 
escaped  from  jail  and  has  repeatedly 
said  he  would  again  make  his  escape. 

Saturday  night  two  guards  took 
him  to  a  lavatory  upon  his  request, 
and  when  they  heard  a  body  fall, 
they  forced  the  door  and  found 
Hickman  unconscious  and  the  gas 
turned  on.  He  had  stood  with  his 
fsre   to   the   jet   inhaling  the   fumes. 

POLICE  USE  CLUBS  TO 

QUELL  CHURCH  RIOT. 

South  Bend.  Ind..  July  17. — That  the 
Hungarian  residents  of  this  city  will 
not  attend  church  with  Rev.  Father 
Paul  Kovacs  was  made  manifest  .Sun- 
dav when  more  than  1,000  enraged 
parisioners  gathered  at  the  church  and 
attempted  to  prevent  the  new  priest 
from  holding  services.  The  entire  po- 
lice force  was  required  to  quell  the 
disturbance,      and    it    was    only      after 


three  of  the  leaders  had  been  arrested 
and  others  severely  beaten  with  riot 
clubs,  that  peace  was  restored  and  the 
services    allowed    to    continue. 

The  trouble  began  a  few  weeks  ago 
when  serious  charges  were  preferred 
against  Rev.  John  Von  Froehlick,  pas- 
tor of  the  church.  He  left  recently, 
and  when  Father  Kovacs  was  sent 
from  New  York  to  fill  the  vacancy  he 
was  received  by  a  jeering  mob  owing 
to  charges  made  against  him  tiirough 
a  Socialist  Hungarian  publication  of 
New  York. 


I  • ' 


DENIED  BY  DICKINSON. 


i 


He  Says  AVar    Department    Knew 
Nothing  of  Alaska  Affair. 

Seattle,  Julv  17. — Jacob  M.  I>ickinson, 
former  secretary  of  war,  remembers 
nothing  about  information  concerning 
irregularities  in  Alaska  coal  contracts, 
which  Delegate  Wickersham  of  Alaska 
last  Friday  told  the  house  committee 
on  judiciary  was  furnished  simultan- 
eously to  the  war  department  and  to 
the  department  of   justice. 

Mr.  Dickinson  arrived  here  last  night 
from  Nashville,  Tenn.,  to  visit  his  son, 
Harry. 

"I  have  no  recollection  of  the  mat- 
ter whatever."  he  said  when  told  of 
Delegate  Wiickershams  testimony. 
"The  question  of  speculation  would  not 
be  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  war 
department  and  if  such  evidence  were 
furnished  the  department  of  justice, 
there  would  be  no  duty  devolving  upon 
the  war  department  to  institute  pros- 
ecution." 


??•:*. 


FOUR-YEAR-OLD  BOY  IS 

LACERATED  BY  BULLDOG. 

Peoria,  111..  July  17.— While  visit- 
ing at  his  aunt's  home  Sunday,  Ray- 
mond Stevens,  4  years  old,  of  Chi- 
cago was  torn  almost  to  death  by  a 
bulldog.  His  head  and  body  were 
lacerated.  The  boy  is  at  a  hospital. 
Mrs  Stevens  pushed  her  arm  into  the 
dog's   mouth   and    also   was   wounded. 

AERONAUTNEARLY 

DRIFTS  OUT  TO  SEA. 


'tet..-. 


:-Uiyi-r^' 


i^^ 


m 


im 


P5p^* 


1063 


^^ 


Xonhem    raMnenicer    .\geBt 

4SS   West    .^iuperior   Street 

Dulutb,    Mian. 


SAYS  AMERICAN  FARMER 

WOULD  BE  THE  GAINER. 


New  York.  July  17. — "I  am  and  al- 
ways have  been  opposed  to  reciprocity, 
and  I  am  sanguine  that  when  the  peo- 
ple of  Canada  look  carefully  into  the 
matter,   they   will  oppose  it." 

So  said  the  Hon.  James  Pliny  Whit- 
ney, prime  minister  of  Ontario,  who 
has  arrived  here  homeward  bound  from 
the  coronation.  Sir  James  expressed 
great  admiration  for  President  Taft. 
but  declared  that  the  president  himself 
had  furnished  three  reasons  for  re- 
jecting the  agreement. 

"That  Canada  has  now  come  to  the 
parting  of  the  ways:  that  she  must 
either  seek  to  bind  herself  more  close- 


Asbury  Park.  July  17.— A.  J.  Rob- 
erts, an  aeronaut  who  started  in  a 
dirigible  balloon  from  New  York  for 
Philadelphia  Saturday,  was  found  un- 
conscious on  the  beach  near  Deal.  N. 
J  earlv  Sunday.  When  revived,  he 
said  that  during  the  night  he  was 
forced  to  pull  the  rip  cord  of  his  gas 
lag  when  his  gasoline  gave  out  and 
he  found  he  was  being  carried  out  to 
sea  He  dropped  into  the  ocean  half  a 
mile  from  shore,  and  by  the  aid  of  a 
chance  plank,  he  swam  and  floated 
ashore.  The  dirigible  was  swept  off 
shore    by    the    wind^^ 

MEXICO  MAY  PUT  BARS 

UP  AGAINST  CELESTIALS. 

City  of  Mexico.  July  17.— An  indirect 
result  of  the  massacre  of  Chinese  at 
Torreon  during  the  revolution  may  be 
the  exclusion  from  Mexico  of  Celest- 
ials. Because  of  a  scarcity  of  labor 
for  the  mines  and  haciendas,  Mexico 
has  encouraged  the  importation  of 
Chinese,  but  exactly  those  same  argu- 
ments— economic  and  racial — which 
led  to  their  exclusion  by  the  United 
States  are  now  being  freely  discussed 
in  the  press.  It  is  not  improbably  that 
at  the  next  session  of  congress  an  ex- 
clusion  bill   will   be   presented. 


rfi-P 


ZvAv-*   i»^  -  •- 


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mmiicmm^^ciAM 


CHICAGO  TO  ST.  LOUIS 

and  Springfield  via  the 

ILLINOIS  CENTRAL 

Leaves  Chicago  10.02  a.  m.,  arrives  St.  Louis  6.02  p.  m.  via  Merchants*  Bridge. 

NEW  MIDNIGHT  TRAIN 


LIGHTNING  KILLS  MAN 

ON  CHEVY  CHASE  LINKS. 


NEW  EVENING  TRAIN 

ST.  LOUIS  EXPRESS.  Lvs.  CHICAGO  9.10  pm 

and  arrives  at  St.  Louis  7.24  a.  m.    An 
up-to-date  train  in  every  particular. 


DIAMOND  SPECIAL, Lvs. CHICAGO  tl.45pin 

and  arrives  at  St.  Louis  at  7.49  a.  m.  via 
the  Merchants'  Bridge.    Newly  equipped. 

ALL  TRAINS  ELECTRIC  LIGHTED-STOP  AT  CHICAGO  SOUTH  SIDE  THROUGH  STATIONS 

Tickets  reading  Chicago  to  St.  Louis  tU  I.  C  R.  R.  of  Aftents  of  ConnectlnJ  Line* 

H.S.GRAY,  Dist.  Passenger  Agent  I.C.R.R.,  615  Capital  Bank  BaiWing,  ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 


Washington.     July      17.— Pcfore     the 
eyes   of   scores  of   socitty    women   and 


==4 


HUfMi 


T 


f 

1 

, 

1 

-fv^ 


FIND  CROPS 
DOING^WELL 

Experts  Look  Over  the  Flax 

Growth  Near  Crookston 

and  Are  Pleased 

Various 'Red  River   Valley 

Grains  Including  Corn 

Very  Promising. 


and   sentenced   to   th  •   penitentiary 
one  year.     He  conf e.v  led  the  theft. 


for 


FARGO'S  FAIR  TO 
BEGIN  WIJUESDAY 

St.  Henry  and  Aeroplane  to 
Be  Among  Features  of 

Interstate  Fair. 

FarRO,  N.  D.,  July  17. — Special  to  The 

Herald. — <The    Interstate      fair      opens 

here   tomorrow  morning  for  four  days. 

The  state  fair  alternates  between  Far- 
I  so  and  Grand   Fork; .     In  off  years  tills 

i-lty  holds  an  interstate  exposition.  The 
I  show    this   year   pro  nises   to 

tractive  one  despite  the  fact 

paratively    little    publicity 

been  done  by     the 

The  officials  annou 


4  y «iC 


Crookston.    Minn..    July    17.— (Special 

to  Tlie  Herald.* — G.  A.  Norman  of  Min- 

neai-olis,  crop  expert  for  the   American 

Linseed  Oil  company.  S.  M.  Sivertson 

the   Crookston  Milling  company. 

Sivertison.    capitalist    and 

owner    and    Th--    Herald 

took  a   tour  ill 

relative   to  investigate 

the    thix  crop  in  this  section. 

4  few  traces  of  rust  were  discovered 
A  to^^^irace     ^^^^^^^    ^^^    n. where    was 

found  to  cause  any  appreciable 
The     weather     has    been 
very    best    imasiuable    to    prevent 
and    no    apprehension    is 
score.      The    grain    is    so 
that   even   with  a  spell  ol 
the    damage    could 
Slifeht       The  flax  cmp 
vtiiniiy.    and    in 
coii!  ttis    which 
Mr.    Nvuman.    is 
has  seen  this 

~   "or  good   ana    me   ji^-iu    ».... 

^vell       Although    the    flax    crop    is    la.er 

than   the  other   grains,   as   It  always  ^ 

therefore  there  is  a   ^^-^.^S^'^^/thai    line 
to    what    will   be   harvested     "  /ha^  I'J}^ 
with     wheat,     oats.     barle> .     etc.. 


of 
A.    M. 

real    estate 
correspondent 
an  automobile  yesterday 
the  condition  of 


.;,,.„.«    «,.   .'•tn-if   unv   aiiDrecia 

the 

rust, 

felt    on    that 

far    advanced 

rust   weather 

not      be    but    very 

in  this  immediate 

Marshall    and    Kittson 

have    been    visited    by 

excellent,    the    best    he 

vear.     The  stand  is  heavy. 

the  color  good   and   the  yield    promises 


than 


m   now    ras-idly    maturing. 
Wheat    FllllnB    Klnely. 

of    the    wh'^at    is    in 
cool   weather  is   - 

investii^ated  where 


from 
good 
stand  of 

li.ld- 


the  dough 
and  tue  cooi  wea.u.r  »  ideal  for  fine 
filllnt;.  Fields  were  ...----_ 
iiie  wheat  heads  ^•?"t«,'":'\^i=^ef^^"  ^^ 
Bixty-one.  healthy  kernels,  \vhere 
twenty-eight  to  thirty-one  .s  a 
average  head  ordinarily.  ^  nt 
,,.h  .  I'  i.^  pxcellf^nT  and  scoi'S  oi 
were  passed  which  will  Viel^l  t^^"*^^ 
me  bu.shels  per  acre  and  »^tter  and 
very   few   which   will   run   below  fifteen 

^'"MS-of   the   barley   -ill    be   out   this 

fine  wit"  few  exceptions.  The  oat  crop 
Is  the  best  raised  in  many  yeai  s 
stand  is  very  thick  and  the 
excepti.mally  long  and  heav> 
Minv  farmers  are  cutting 
*'%"iis  crop  will  average  very  wen 
farmers  are  plowing  their  land  as 
th.-v  harvest  the  rye  w  huh 
in  as  good  shape  as  It  It  we  e 

fallowed  and  rye  raisers  thi.iK 
shape  as  the  ground  was 


The 
heads  are 

their  rye 


and 

The 

fast     as 

leaves  it 

suntmer 

in  ►  ven  better 


be  an  at- 
that  corn- 
work  lias 
fair  management, 
ce  that  larger  and 
more  varied  entries  In  most  depart- 
ments than  last  ytar  when  the  state 
fair  wa.-5  held. 

S».  Henrr  to  Fly. 
The  amusement  s  de  is  featwred.  .St. 
Henry,  the  aviator,  will  make  daily 
Uit;hts.  There  is  a  four-day  racing 
program  in  which  there  are  some 
classes  There  wll  be  auto  races, 
I'arker's  elghleen-f>how  carnival  with 
seven  free  acts  in  front  of  the  grand 
stand  and  four  lar.re  bands  to  furnish 
music  for  the  occa.  ion.  There  are  no 
special  days. 

superiorSst 

SPOKE  l^INDIANS 

Rev.  Father  Albert  Addressed 

Catholic  Indian  Congress 

at  Fori  Totten. 

Fort  Totten.  N.  D..  July  17.— (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald  ) — Several  thousand 
Catholic  Indians  f -om  North  Dakota, 
.South  Dakota  and  Montana  were  pres- 
ent at  the  biennis  I  Catholic  Indian 
congress  at  Crow^3  Hill  on  the  tort 
Totten  reservation  which  ended  last 
night  after  a  thr.e-day  session.  The 
congress  a.-*  held  the  the  purpose  of 
{•ringing  about  m  >re  general  discus- 
sion of  the  work  if  the  church  among 
the  Indians  for  the  purpose  of 
strengthening  the  faith  and  laying 
plans  for  bringii  g  others  into  the 
church.  ^     .. 

The  principal  sermon  at  the  con- 
gress was  deliveied  by  Rev.  Father 
Albert  of  Superio-.  Wis.,  and  among 
the  Catholic  clergj  present  were  Bath- 
er Augustine  and  Father  Gall  of  Dev- 
ils Lake;  Father  Bern  of  Leeds,  Father 
Frances  of  Fort  Yates.  N.  D.,  and  Fath- 
er McDonald    of    Michigan. 


Claire  from  Congres.sman  Esch's  dis- 
trict, will  precipitate  a  very  animated 
and  interesting  fight  for  the  select/ n 
of  a  congressman  for  the  new  district. 
Candld.ale3  are  already  appearing  upor. 
the  political  horizon,  among  the  most 
prominent  being.  Secretary  of  State 
James  A.  Frear  of  Hudson,  whom  It  Is 
eenerally  conceded  would  be  a  very 
strong  and  capable   candidate. 

Bau  Claire  Candidate.  ,^,,,^ 
Eau  Claire  county  has  a  possibility 
In  the  person  of  Assemblyman  Gilbert- 
son,  who  with  Speaker  Ingram,  wa.s 
active  In  having  the  new  district 
formed.  Pierce  county  has  a  favorite 
son  in  the  person  of  Senator  Owen  of 
Maiden  Rock,  while  Pepin  county  ^wlU 
undobtedly  present  A.ssemblynian  C.  A. 
Ingram,  speaker  of  the  house,  as  a 
candidate.  It  is  quite  likely  that  Chip- 
pewa and  other  counties  In  the  new 
district  will  supply  enough  additional 
aspirants  to  make  the  fight  compli- 
cated  as   well  as    interesting. 

TWENTY  NEW  DOCTORS 

Are  Given   Permits  to  Practice  in 
North  Dakota. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  July  17. — The  last  meet- 
ing on  the  old  state  medical  board  was 
held  in  this  city  and  twenty  doctors 
who  were  successful  in  the  recent  ex- 
amination were  passed  on  by  the  board. 

The  next  meeting  of  the  state  medi- 
cal board  will  be  held  on  Aug.  1  at 
I'.lsmarck.  This  meeting  will  be  the 
first  meeting  of  the  new  board  which 
goes  In  at  that   time. 

The  successful  candidates  are: 

H  W.  Barbour.  Kdgcley:  E.  A.  Neff 
Emerson;  Horace  Clark.  Judson 
Meigs,  Edgeley;  Agne.s  Stucke. 
tgan;  T.  B.  Ramsey.  Lignite; 
Farrage,  Warwick;  R.  J.  Qulnn. 
burg;  K.  M  Murray.  Scranti)n; 
Earl.  Jamektown:  R.  E.  Mlccarten. 
Fargo:  A.  X.  Smith.  Wheatland:  Q.H. 
Crary,  Leeds;  W.  K.  Ray.  Grand  Forks; 
K.  A.  Jullen,  Ryder;  A.  A.  Kjelland. 
Hatton;  F.  H.  Sturgeon.  Gackle;  C.  1. 
Itozzell.  Nepoleon;  H.  A.  Krleger.  Ash- 
ley; L.  B.  Deroger.  Clyde:  J.  N  Neve- 
bank,  Rhame;  E.  N.  Gans.  IMckinson: 
a  M.  Olson.  Fargo;  A.  R.  T.  \\  y 
Grafton;  J.  G.  Abbott.  Coteau 
Hill  Regent:  W.  L.  Barbour 
niarth;  George  Montelth. 
Itoy  C.   Heron.  Great  Bend. 


UNIVERSITY  WELL  FIXED. 


Will  Have  Balance  of  Over  $85,000 
Ang.  1. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  17.— To  allay  all 
fears  that  the  University  of  Minnesota 
is  not  living  within  its  means.  Public 
Examiner  Andrew  Fritz  has  transmlt- 
Governor  Eberhart  a  full  state 


B.  L. 
Mich- 
James 
Stras- 
H.    1). 


le, 
S.    W. 
Mar- 
Hazelton; 


ginning  July  20  and  ending  July  30. 

"The  Local  Churcli"  is  the  general 
theme.  Prominent  speakers  from  dii- 
ferent  parts  ot  the  country  have  been 
secured.  Dr.  L.  C.  Barnes  of  New  )  oi  k 
secretary    of     the     Baptist    Home 


city, 
Mis.'^ 
Sunday 


The 


1.   rni. 


corn- 


shielded   from    the   hot   sun. 

Com  Crop  Sarprlxe 

The    corn    crop      is      womJt  - 
nraved  a  genuine  surprise  to  a  party  of 

fo^a  and-  HH""*^ . /^""TllJent  o 
touring  the  tern  ory  adjacent  to 
Crook.^ton.  The  early  corn  is  tassellea 
out  and  will  mature  %*?">:  ,V;"f-_ 
danger  from  frost  will  thi eaten, 
"he     Vodder     corn     is    very     rangy 

^'^^he^^fa'rm^iri'-are     finishing 
operations   and   the   hay   cn^P    is 
ceptlonally    heavy    one.      Tame 
all  in  stock  now  with  the 
millet   and    some   clover. 


wonilerful      and 


before 
and 
and 

haying 
an  ex- 
hay    Is 
exception  of 


ted  to  ^^' -,       , 

ment    of    the    unlv.r.«lty    funds, 
statement    shows    that     the    universit> 
will    have    to    its    credit    Aug. 
a   balance  of  |85,224.87. 

There  has  been  considerable 
ment  on  the  management  o'  the  unl- 
ve-slty  affairs  throughout  the  state 
since  the  Bren  case.  In  ^l""  J^^Uz  s 
statement,  it  Is  urged  that  the  uni- 
versity is  well  withli#all  appropria- 
tions specially  assigned  to  the  support 
of   the    Institution. 


in    a  flour- 


The    potato    cro^^is^^also^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^ 

big  crops  of  the  Red   River 
thev  are  much   far- 


Ishing  condition 

one  of  the 

vallcv  this  year  as   --  opason 

ther    along    than    usual    at    this    season 

and  can  be  dug 
take  advantage 
vailing. 


in  quantities  in  time  to 
of  the  high  prices  pre- 


Seatenoed. 

...    July    17.— Fred 
Minneapolis    resi- 


Former  Mlnne»iotan 

Fort     Benton.    Mont 
f     Barnes,    a    former .  .     , 

dent  who  last  year  took  charge  of  the 
lumber  yard  of  the  St.  Anthony  &  Da- 
kota Elevator  company  at  Big  ^amiy 
was  convicted  of  embezzlement  of  |14a 


{ 


CiLslne    and    Service    the    Bent. 

30c,  40c  and  60c  MEALS 

!IIa)«ieal   and   Vocal    Entertaln- 
luout    Kvery    Kvenlng. 


MILTON  DOCTOR 
IS  FOUND  GUILTY 

Second  Degriie  Murder  With 

Ten-Year  Sentence  for 

Dr.  James  J.  Reilly. 

Langdon,  N.  D..  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Thi  jury  that  heard  the 
evidence  in  the  case  against  Dr.  James 
J.  Reilly  of  MlltoiH  charged  with  caus- 
ing the  death  of  Mrs.  William  Drury. 
Feb  liO  by  an  illegal  operation,  re- 
turned a  verdict  of  guilty  of  murder 
In  the  second  degree  about  3  a.  m. 
Sundav  with  a  i  ecommendatlon  or  a 
ten-year  sentence.  The  defense  will 
move  for  a  new  fial  and  if  this  \<^  de- 
nted will  appeal  lo  the  supreme  court. 
The  trial  of  Hellly  occupied  nine  days. 
There  is  still  pending  the  case  of 
Miss  Nellie  Gan.le.  also  charged  with 
murder  in  connection  with  the  same 
affair. 

ENCAMPMENT  ENDS 
AT  DEVILS  LAKE 

Governor  Burke  Reviews  Na- 
tional Guaidsmen  During 
Concluding  Days. 


MORE  SLITS  FILED 

To  Annul  Titles  to  Lauds  Bought  of 
Indians. 

Fergus  Falls.  Minn..  July  17.— A.  M. 
Seekell,  one  of  the  government  attor- 
neys engaged  In  the  prosecution  of  the 
Indian  land  fraud  cases,  has  just  filed 
another  batch  of  seventy-flve  cases  for 
the  annulment  of  deeds  given  by  Indi- 
ans. This  brings  the  total  number  of 
these  suits  now  on  tile  here  up  to  978. 
Mr.  Seekell  states»  that  special  masters 
to  take  testlmoiij'  will  be  appointed  tn 
a  few  weeks.  The  first  question  that 
will  have  to  be  determined  In  the  cases 
is  the  cjuestion.  'What  l.s  an  Indian.' 

The  government  will  In  all  probabil- 
ity contend  that  anyone  of  more  than 
half  Indian  blood  is  an  Indian  within 
the  meaning  of  the  law,  and  that  deeds 
given  bv  such  persons  should  be  an- 
nulled. "The  defense  -vlll  probably  con- 
tend that  anyone  with  any  percentage 
of  white  blood  whatever  is  a  mixed 
blood  and  that  all  such  persons  had  the 
right  to  transfer  their  lands. 

MINNESOTA  BAPTISTS  MEET. 

Thirteenth  Summer  Assembly  Starts 
at  Lake  Minnetonka  July  20. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  17. — (Special 
to    The    Herald.)— The    Minnesota    Bap- 
tist    summer     assembly     will     convene 
July  20  for  the  thirteenth  annual  mcet- 
at   Mound    Lake   Minnetonka.      The 


Mission  society,  will  preach  the  first 
«:ermon  and  deliver  several  lec^ 
tores  Dr.  O.  A.  Williams  of  Lawrence. 
Kan.,   will  also  dell*©i  a  sermon. 

The  young  people's  conference  opens 
Thursday.  July  2S  and  will  close  July 
.io.  The  conference  will  be  held  m  con- 
nection with  the  general  assembly.  Dr. 
H.  F.  Stillwell  of  Clcvelanu  will  b  •  the 
principal  speaker.  Services  will  be  held 
for  the  youn?  people,  including  boys 
and  girls,  every  morning,  at  which 
Rev  W.  E.  Risinger,  state  Sunday 
school   missionary,   will  be  in  charge. 

Tile  annual  field  day  will  be  Satur- 
day July  ;.'9.  The  Sunday  schools  ot 
the '  Twin  Cities  will  contend  for  the 
Lindsay-Rarnum  cup.  which  was  won 
last  year  by  the  Temple  church  school, 
and  was  held  the  two  previous  years 
by  the  Fourth  Baptist  church. 

FINDS  PERPLTUALIiOTION. 

Marshall  County  Genius  Claims  to 
Have  Solved  Problem. 

KarLslad.  Minn..  July  17.— Hans  Au- 
gust Larsen 


C.  H.  Holzapple.  Lake  Linden:  ^-  H. 
Rlggott.  Osceola:  W  C.  Wiedenhofer. 
Hubbell:  J.  F.  Glasson  Calumet:  Blr- 
chard  Slgliman,  Tamarack,  and  \% .  H. 
Conant,   Kearsarge. 

Ontonagon— The  wedding  of  Miss 
Pansy  Spotten,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  J  Spotten  of  Ontonagon,  to 
Verne  Stevens  of  Hillyard,  Wa.sh,  was 
solemnized  by  Rev.  F.  Barwell;\\  alker 
pastor  of  the  Ontonagon  Lpiscopal 
church.  The  bride  was  attended  by 
h*»r  sister,  Miss  Elizabeth  Spotten  and 
Fred  Hecox  supported  the  groom.  They 
will  make  their  future  home  at  Hill- 
yard. 

Houghton — Contracts  were  awarded 
Thursdws-  to  John  J.  Michels  of  Hough- 
ton for  the  erection  of  the  new  St. 
Ignatius  parochial  school  building  on 
Albion    street. 

Hancock — Maennerchor  Lyra  or 
Hancock  has  entered  on  Its  twenty- 
fifth  succes;»ful  year  by  the  election  of 
officers  as  follows:  President,  Charles 
Korst;  vice  president.  Chris  Zlegler; 
secretary.  Matt  Manderfleld;  treasurer, 
Lorenz  Herres;  musical  director,  John 
Stlnn,  Sr.:  librarian,  Fred  Fien;  assis- 
tant librarian,  John   Stlnn,   Jr. 


of  the  township  of  Llnsell. 
county,  he  claims  he  has  In- 
mechanl.sm  of  perpetual  mo- 
has   applied      for      a      patent 


Victor 

Records 

SOME    NEW     HITS 

«A11     Alone,"     "MUnlMlppI     Dippy 

Dip,"*  "Steamboat   Uill." 

EDMONT, 

330    West    Superior    Street. 


Marshall 

vented   a 

tlon    and    --.  . 

While  he  has  been  living  In  the  out- 
i^klrts  of  civilization  he  has  been  pon- 
dering on  the  problem  that  has  long 
puzzled  the  biggest  minds  in  the  world 
and  now  he  claims  that  he  has  at 
la.st  solved  the  problem  of  the  mechan- 
ism of  perpetual  motion.  By  the  use 
of  gravity  and  the  syphon  he  believes 
that  he  has  found  a  combination  for  a 
successful    water   meter. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Ing 
convention 


will  continue  ten  days,  be- 


at 

reservation 

ng 
been  one  of 
held    In    the 

re- 
in 
his 
crowd   on 
reviewing    cere- 


CHICKERING 
PIMjO 

How ard|  Farw ell  &  Co. 

120  East  Superior  SL 

J.  ALLEN,  Mgr. 


Devils  Lake,  N    D..  July  17.— (Special 
to    The    Herald.)  -North    Dakota's    Na- 
tional  Guard,    after   being   encamped 
the    Rock    Island    military 
near    this    city    ten    days,    is    breaking 
camp  today.     Tht    camp  has 
the    most    succes  if ul    ever 
history  of  the  stite   guard. 

Sunday  was  a  !>lg  day.  the  annual 
view  by  the  govt  rnor  taking  place, 
addition    to    Governor    Burke    and 
staff,    there  was   an   Immense 
hand    to    wltness^     the 

monies.  ,,     ..t.    ^^  .     »       _ifl,> 

Members  of  t!ie  North  Dakota  rifle 
team  that  will  i  epresent  the  guard  In 
the  national  competition  at  Camp  Perry 
will  remain  at  (amp  Burke  foiir  more 
days  to  engage  n  practice  work.  1  he 
team  is  as  follov  s:  Lieut.  Balrd,  Com- 
pany !<.,  Dickinson:  Lieut.  Barker, 
t'ompany  K,  Dickinson:  Sergeant  W  ol- 
ford  Company  JC,  Dickinson;  Corporal 
Kngebrecht,  Co  npany  K,  Dickinson; 
Sergeant  Mason,  Company  G,  Valley 
City;  Private  Lee.  Company  K,  Dickin- 
son- Sergeant  Winters,  Company  A, 
r.ismarck;  Sergtant  Brein,  Company  C, 
Grafton:  Sergeant  Constance,  Company 
H  Jamestown:  Corporal  Rhud.  Com- 
pany A,  Blsman rk;  Lieut.  Collar,  Com- 
pany B,  Fargo;  Corporal  Bloom,  Com- 
pany F  Mandan  Alternates — Sergeant 
Jameson,  Company  E.  Wllliston;  Cor- 
poral Helmswoith,  Company 
dan:  Corporal  Nygard, 
Jamestown. 


CHANGE 
IN  WOMAN'S 

LIFE 


S1L\LL  RED  1NSE(  T 

IS  KILLING  HOPPERS. 

Warren  Minn.,  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Heraild. )— M.  C.  Tanquary  of  the 
stale  entomologist's  office  visited  the 
adjoining  county  to  investigate  the 
threatened  grasshopper  pest.  So  far 
there  has  been  no  serious  damage  done 
except  in  the  edges  of  some  fields  as 
the  growth  has  been  so  rapid  that  it 
ha.s  been  Impossible  for  the  hoppers  to 
keep  pace  with  It.  A  small  red  Insect 
has  also  appeared  as  a  deadly  enemy 
to  the  hoppers  and  attaches  itself  to 
their  wings  and  It  Is  sal.l  causes  cer- 
tain death.  The  farmers  have  found 
large  numbers  of  dead  grasshoppers 
from    this  'cause. 

♦ • 

ViMttiuK    Fargo   IlelaUve. 

Ishpemitig,  Mich..  July  17.— tSpeclal 
to  The  Herald.) — Lawrence  Harnett  has 
left  for  Fargo,  N.  D.,  where  he  will 
spend  the  next  few  weeks  visiting  his 
uncle.  Judge  W.  H.  Darnett,  who  is 
sistant  prosecuting  attorney  of 
state  of  North  Dakota. 


as- 
the 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Every  Womaii 

U  interMted  MKl  Jhoold  know 

atH>at  th«  wonaerinl 

MARVEL  >^hirlin«  Spray 

{The  n«iw  Taflaal  RjrIaM.     /H/ets 

tiun  and  ."iucticn.  Beat— S»t- 

Mt— Moat  Conrsnlent. 


F,    Man- 
Company     U, 


.^  >  dracfbt  for  It. 

i_eftnnot  (apply  tbe 

ricf<,  accept  no 

ether,  bat  tend  •tamp  for 
Vluairkted  bf>olt— .»ii»i». 
tttU  DMtiCillar*  anil  itir)>rtiong  lu- 
Taluablatoiadtea.  M.tKVBI.  CO., 

#«  B.  sad  ST..  auw  iohk. 


Itgrlres 


far 


»«  Has  Mftrta.  ttnimifc 


LIVELY  FLIGHT 
FORCONGRESS 

Wisconsin's  New  Apportion- 
ment Law  Promises  Ani- 
mate! Contests. 

Cumberland,  A'ls..  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald) — Tie  apportionment 
bill  just  passe  1  by  the  Wisconsin 
legislature,  which  takes  the  countieu 
of  Barron,  St.  Croix,  Pierce,  Dunn 
and  Chippewa  from  Congressman 
Lenroot's  district  and  the  counties  of 
Trempleau,     Pe^in,    Ifutt.a,lo,    and    Eau 


Made  Safe  by  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound. 

Graniteville,  Vt  — "I  was  passing 
through  the  Change  of  Life  and  suffered 

from    nervousness 

and  other  annoying 
symptoms,  and  I 
can  truly  say  that 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Com- 
pound has  proved 
worth  mountains  of 
gold  to  me,  as  it 
restored  my  health 
and  strength.  I 
never  forget  to  tell 
my  friends  what 
_  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 

Vegetable  Compound  has  done  for  me 
during  this  trying  i>eriod.  Complete 
restoration  to  health  mean.s  so  much 
to  me  that  for  the  sake  of  other  suffer- 
ing women  I  am  willing  to  make  mv 
trouble  public  so  you  may  publish 
this  letter."— Mrs.  Chas.  Bakclay, 
R.F.D.,  Graniteville,  Vt. 

No  other  medicine  for  woman's  ills 
has  received  such  wide-spread  and  un- 
qualified endorsement.  No  other  med- 
icine we  know  of  has  such  a  record 
of  cures  as  has  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compoun(i 

For  more  than  30  years  it  has  been 
curing  woman's  ills  such  as  inflamma- 
tion, ulceration,  fibroid  tumors,  irreg- 
ularities, periodic  pains  and  nervous 
prostration,  and  it  is  unequalled  for 
carrying  women  safelv  through  the 
period  of  change  of  life. 

Mrs.  Pinkham,  at  Lynn,  Mass., 
invites  all  sick  women  to  write 
her  for  adviee.  Her  advice  is  free, 
and  always  helpf  uL 


Ishpemlng  —  Miss  Mabel  Mason  of 
CJIudbtone.  a  former  member  of  the 
liigh  school  faculty,  and  Carl  Brewer, 
until  recently  a  member  of  the  en- 
gineering start  of  the  C.  C.  I.  com- 
pany, but  now  in  charge  of  the  Ash- 
land mine  at  Ironwood,  are  to  be  mar- 
ried at  the  home  of  the  former  on 
August  8.  .  ■.      ..J    J 

Negaunee — A.  D.  Bohrer  has  decided 
to  .sell  his  drug  store  at  Gwlnn,  which 
he  has  successfully  conducted  for  the 
past  three  years  or  more.  He  Intends 
to   locate  In  California. 

Laurlum  —  The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Ann 
Moore,  whose  death  occurred  Wednes- 
day evening  at  Rockland,  was  held 
Saturday  afternoon,  leaving  the  resi- 
dence of  Mrs.  Mary  Dolan  of  Tamarack 
street,  mother  of  the  deceased;  with 
services  at  the  Sacred  Heart  cliurch 
at  2  o'clocl..  Interment  was  made  at 
the   Lake  View   cemetery. 

Houghton — The  Houghton  and  Han- 
cock nest  of  the  Order  of  Owls  was  or- 
ganized here  by  W.  T.  Meade  of  Buf- 
falo, with  a  charter  membership  of  150. 
The  officers  are:  Past  president  Rich- 
ard Callahan;  president,  Mort  Oisulli- 
van;  vice  president,  A.  V.  Urch;  secre- 
tary, \V.  C.  Yauch;  treasurer,  Joseph 
H  Knauf;  Invocator,  Charles  Roland; 
wardon.  O.  M.  Dumont;  sentinel,  George 
Lieblien-  picket.  William  Brown;  trus- 
tees. Charles  Haefer,  William  Mc\  Icar 
and    Samuel    Werner. 

Menominee  —  Fred  La  Marsh,  the 
young  man  who  is  In  jail  for  theft, 
which  he  says  he  committed  In  order 
to  raise  money  on  which  to  get  mar- 
ried, and  who  faces  a  charge  for  big- 
amy, declares  that  he  believed  that  his 
wife  had  secured  a  divorce  from  him. 
Negaunee— Christ  Hansen,  superin- 
tendent of  the  board  of  public  works 
has  men  at  work  oUlng  the  county 
road  between  the  L.  S.  &  I.  railroad 
cro.sslng  and   the    Fenglase  corner. 

Calumet— Corporal  Joe  Cowley  of 
Company  A,  Engineers,  a  member  of 
the  state  rifle  team  have  left  for  De- 
troit, where  he  will  meet  the  other 
members  of  the  team  for  the  purpose 
of  holding  practices  on  the  Detroit 
range  in  anticipation  of  the  national 
shoot   at    Camp   Perry,   Ohio,    the   week 

of  Aug.   20  ,        ^      ,  ,.       J 

Hancock^-The  Hancock  school  board 
was  reorganized  with  Jacob  Baer  as 
chairman;  Thomas  Coughlln  as  secre- 
tary and  George  Ruppe  as  chairman 
pro  tern.  Bids  for  repairs  and  alter- 
ations on  Hancock  schools  were  opened 
but  no  action  was  taken.  .     „      , 

Calumet— The  Uppt;r  peninsula  Poul- 
try association  has  beeh  Incorporated 
wlih  these  officers:  president,  William 
J  Reynolds;  vice  president,  J.  A.  Daley, 
Mohawk;  secretary-treasurer,  C  I. 
Bashore.  The  ofticei."  and  the  follow- 
ing  comprise   an   executive   committee: 


Ashland— H.  B.  Weed  passed  away 
suddenly  Friday  of  heart  disease  at 
the  West  hotel.  Mr.  Weed  was  an  o  d 
resident  of  Ashland,  and  his  family 
was  well  known  here.  Mrs.  Con  Shan- 
non and  .Mrs.  A.  H.  Smith  nee  Ida 
Weed  also  a  daughter,  Mamie,  and  son. 
George,  were  all  well  known  residents 
of    this   city.  ,  ^. 

Waukesha — Several  months  ago  the 
city  council  passed  a  resolution  or- 
dering the  purcliase  of  thirty-three 
acres  of  land  which  joins  the  Pralri- 
Home  cemetery  on  the  south,  this  land 
to  be  used  for  burial  purposes  also. 
As  this  land  belonged  to  the  state  It 
was  necessary  for  the  legislature  to 
pass   a   bill   authorizing   the   sale. 

Eau  Claire — The  members  of  the  fire 
department  have  elected  Edward 
Golden  of  No.  2,  and  Capt.  Joseph  Eld- 
rldge  of  No.  6,  to  represent  the  Eau 
Claire  department  at  the  convention 
of  the  Wisconsin  Paid  Firemen's  asso- 
ciation, which  convenes  July  25-27  at 
Superior.  ,         ,  , 

Ashland— A  big  raft  of  pulpwood 
from  Canada  was  brought  to  Ashland 
Thursday  night.  It  being  the  secotid 
shipment  of  the  kind,  to  be  brought 
across  the  lake,  and  undoubtedly  the 
forerunner  of  a  considerable  Impor- 
tation of  Canadian  pulpwood.  The 
present  consignment  was  shipped  by 
the  Pigeon  Liver  Lumber  company  and 
goes  to  the  Wisconsin  Pulpwood  com- 
pany. It  will  be  gradually  shipped  by 
rail  to  Southern  Wisconsin  as  soon  as 
It  can    be    taken   out   of   the   water. 

Eau  Claire — The  Ladysmith  bank 
case  is  now  progressing  before  Judge 
A.  L.  Sanborn.  The  defendants  J.  A. 
Corbett,  G.  E.  Newman  and  L.  E.  Mc- 
Glll,  charged  with  reporting  falsely  In 
regard  to  the  condition  of  the  now  de- 
funct First  National  Bank  of  Lady- 
smith   to    the    comptroller      of   the    cur- 

'^'oshkosh.  Wis.— The  State  Bank  of 
Oshkosh  has  elected  the  following  offi- 
cers: President,  Henry  Dehde;  vice 
presidents,  Henry  Kossel  and  O.  C. 
Horn;  cashier,  L.  A.  Gunz  The  di- 
rectors found  the  bank  in  a  flourishing 
condition  and  expressed  a  great  deal 
of  pleasure  in  the  realization  of  their 
hnnes — the  erection  of  a  new  building 
for  the  bank,  which  they  hope  to  oc- 
cupy bv  Jan.   1.  ,     ^      ^     .  j.r. 

Marinette — While  the  elephant  of  the 
United  Shows  company  was  being  used 
to  do  some  hauling  one  of  its  leg.s 
was  thrown  out  of  joint.  With  tlie  as- 
sistance of  five  men  Dr.  Atkinson 
pulled  the  leg  back  In  place.  A  good 
many  legs  have  been  pulled  in  Mari- 
nette, but  this  is  the  first  time  that 
It  has  required  five  men  to  do  the 
trick 

Ma'lden  Rock — The  little  daughter  of 
L  Thompson,  living  near  Elmwood, 
had  her  leg  cut  off,  both  hands 
mangled  and  her  body  badly  cut  by  the 
sickle  of  a  mower  and  died  from  the 
effects  of  her  Injuries.  The  child  had 
gone  to  sleep  in  the  grass  beside  a 
stump  In   the  meadow. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Roseau— Adolph        Peterson,        while  i 
breaking   on   Archie   Alley's   farm   with 


his    gasoline    engine   lost   his   tent    and 
contents   by  fire.     He   thinks  the   gaso- 
line   stove    in    the    tent    set    it    on 
while  he  was  temporarily  absent. 

International  Falls— Hugh  Mcintosh 
has  gone  to  Loman  to  make  arrange- 
ments to  commence  the  work  of  con- 
structing a  hotel  and  saloon  building. 
The  business  wi?l  be  carried  on  in  sep- 
arate buildings,  which  will  be  located 
near  the  Loman  residence  on  Rainy 
river. 

Bemldjl— Mrs.  E.  H.  Donovan,  38 
vears  old,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  Smith,  of  this  city,  died  in  the 
hospital  at  Rochester  recently  of  heart 
disease.  Mrs.  Donovan  had  gone  to  the 
Mayo  hospital  a  few  days  before  for  an 
examination  and  an  operation  but  it 
was  found  that  nothing  could  be  done 
for  her. 

Red  Lake  Falls — Sam  S.  Haislett  has 
leased  his  paper,  the  Lankio  Reporter, 
and  is  now  located  at  Grand  Forks.  He 
has  taken  the  editorial  ma:iagement  of 
the  Grand  Forks  Observer  Mr.  Hais- 
lett and  his  family  are  now  living  at 
the  Forks. 

Fergus  Falls — The  second  annual 
convention  of  the  District  Leagues  of 
third  and  fourth  class  postmasters  is 
to  be  held  at  tlj.e  city  hall  In  this  city 
next  Tuesday  July  IS.  The  conven- 
tion w=ll  bo"  addrejsc:d  by  Congress- 
man Ste^nerson  who  Is  home  from 
Washington   for   a   few    days. 

Bagley— Gilbert  Tollefson,  who  has 
the  contract  for  the  erection  of  the 
Farmers  Market  building,  is  busy  cut- 
ting up  his  timbers  so  that  they  are 
ready  when  the  foundation  Is  com- 
I  i>leted. 

I'lne  C;tv— Bills  are  out  announcing 
the  annual"  picn«c  at  Outing  July  20,  21 
and  22.  It  Is  i>lanned  that  one  of  the 
most  successful  celebrations  in  the 
history  of  Outing  will  be  held  this 
year  "The  bills  tell  of  the  sports  that 
will  keep  the  crowd  in  good  humor. 
They  will  be  such  as  ball  games,  foot 
hall,  races  of  all  kinds,  log  rolling, 
high  dive  and  a  number  of  other  di- 
versions. Rev.  Mr.  Do  vis  of  Brainerd 
is   slated    to   speak    on   agriculture. 

Hallock — Geo.  Welch,  state  Immigra- 
tion commissioner,  was  at  IJallock  for 
a  coui  1ft  of  hJt;r8  on  Thursday  eyen- 
'ng  He  had  just  come  Ifi  from  a  long 
automobile  trip  through  the  valley, 
ivlnding  up  with  a  zig-:iac:  tour  through 
Klttsou  county.  Accoiding  t.>  his  size 
up,  Kittson  cou.'Ly  has  the  Lest  crtuis 
in    the   United   States.  ' 

Stillwater— George  T.  McAloon  died 
Thursday  at  his  residence,  1224  Third 
avenue  south,  aged  72  years.  He  was 
a  resident  of  this  city  for  thirty  years. 
For  some  monti.s  he  made  a  heroic 
struggle  against   diseases. 

Mankato— Rev.  Father  Robert  Hughes 
and  his  sister.  Dr.   Jane   Hughes,   wliile 
returning      to      this      city      from 
Thunder      Friday, 
auto,     were    quite 
auto    going    over    _ 

MitcheHs  cut  near  the  Milwaukee 
tracks.  Father  Hughes  was  going 
down  into  the  cut  with  the  power  cut 
out  when  one  of  the  wheels  hit  a  rut, 
causing  the   wheel   to  break.     ^^   ^    ^ 

Blackduck— it  is  reijorted  that  In- 
d'ans  have  been  getting  whiskey  In 
Blackduck  of  late.  So  far  no  arrests 
have  been  made  although  one  man  was 
relieved  of  two  pint  bottles  by  t»ie  local 
police  at  the  depot  the  other  evening 
before  he  had  an  opportunity 
to  deliver  the  wet  goods  to  an  aborigine 
vu'i  the  man  was  probably  thus  saved 
the  discomfiture  of  a  terra   in  jail. 

Fosston— In  boring  a  twenty-two 
inch  well  upon  the  larm  of  Pete  John- 
son three  miles  east  of  Theodore  re- 
cently, water  was  struck  at  a  depth 
of  forty-two  feet  that  rapidly  raised 
In  the  well  to  the  top  and  then  over- 
flowed. Considerable  difficulty  was 
experience3  in  driving  the  curb  into  the 
well  but  this  was  finally  done  and  Mr. 
Johnson  now  has  more  water  at  his 
home  than  he  can  use. 

St.  Cloud — Two  railroad  crews,  one 
working  from  Rice  east  and  the  other 
from  Watab  west,  met  Thursday  after- 
noon at  Little  Rock  creek  and  the 
golden  spike,  the  last  one  driven,  was 
«=truck  shortly  before  the  close  of  the 
day's  work.  The  double  track  is  now 
complete  from  the  Twin  Cities  to  Rice 
and  just  as  soon  as  the  work  of  bal- 
lasting the  newly  laid  track  Is  done 
the  crews  will  move  on  and  lay  new 
tracks  from  Rice  to  Little  Falls. 

Brainerd — George  A.  Keene  has  left 
for  Mille  Lacs  lake  where  he  will  ap- 
praise a  large  amount  of  land  belong- 
ing to  T.  H.  Harrison,  of  Topeka,  Kan. 
i:mbraced  in  the  acreage  is  7,000  acres 
in  tracts  in  Crow  Wing  and  Aitkin 
counties,  including  'neadow  lands,  lake 
l)roperty  and  other  valuable  holdlng.s. 
Mr.  Keene  expects  it  will  take  him  over 
two  weeks  to  complete  the  work. 


Official 

D.  B.  C. 

Caps. 

Blue  New  York  Yacht 
Club  Caps  are  the  official 
mark  by  which  the  visitor 
to  the  Midsummer  Water 
Carnival  will  know  a 
member  of  the  Duluth 
Boat  Club. 

Wear  one. 

For  sale  at 


At  Third  Ave.  West 

B.:    These    Boat     Club    Cap« 
specially  ordered  for  the  oc- 
casion,  and    we   advertise   them   by 
request    of   the    committee. 


N. 
were 


Miss  Harriett  Heldican,  the  adopted 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Huder- 
man  of  thij  city,  and  Paul  Rlchter 
of  St.  Paul,  has  been  announced  for 
July  17,  in  this  city.  The  young  people 
will  make   their  home  in  St.  Paul. 

Grand     Forks,     N.     D.— The    Sons     of 

1  Norway    gave    a    big    picnic    Sunday    In 

1  Sullivan's  grove,  across  tlie  river.     The 

picnic    was    opened    to   every   one.     The 

entertainment   of   the   day   consisted   of 

a    number    ©f      speeches,    a    variety    of 

I  sports      including     a     tug-o'-war     and 

;  other    features.        Refresliments       were 

served. 

Napoleon,    N.     D. — Emmet    F.    Alley, 

the    Napoleon      farmer      who      recently 

broke    Into    print    on    finding    his    "lonK 

lost    daughter,"    was    committed    to    the 

'qqq^  I  asylum    lor    tlie     insane    following 

m    P"a"ther    Hughes' 
badly     hurt    by     the! 
an    embankment     in 

"'Grand"  Forks',"' N"D"!—Scvert  M.  Gul- 
lickson,  who  ran  along  De  Mers  ave- 
nue stark  naked,  was  brought  before 
the  county  insanity  board.  It  waa 
found  that  he  is  still  la)>oring  under 
delusion.  The  board  decided  that  he 
was  not  a  fit  person  to  be  allowed  hja 
freedom  and  will  deport  him  to  his 
home  at  Madison,  Lake  county,  S.  D., 
where  the  authorities  will  take 
in  charge. 


hU 
arrest  on  complaints  made  by  her.  The 
girl  was  sent  to  the  cliildren's  home 
at  Fargo,  she  coming  from  Portland, 
Or.      She    Is   only    14    years    old. 


him 


I 


The  Army  erf 
Constipation 

I»  Growinff  Simll«r  CtcQ  Dayit 

CARTER'S  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS  an 

leipoDiible — they 
only  P'n  relief- 
they  pennaaeolly 
cure  C«Mti| 
tiM.     Mil- 
lioos  UM 
then  for 

MM,  InaicMtNO,  Skk  HeUack.  S«IUwSkiiu 
SMAU  PILL,  SHALL  DOSE.  SMALL  PRICE 

Genuine  maitbeu  Signature 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Fargo,  N.  D.— T.  D.  Beckwlth,  who 
has  been  bacteriologist  and  plant 
pathologist  at  the  agricultural  college 
for  the  last  four  years,  has  received 
an  appointment  as  head  of  the  de- 
partment of  bacteriology  in  the  Oregon 
agricultural  college  an  experiment 
v.hlch  position  also  carries  with  it 
state  bacteriologist. 

Minot,  N.  1>. — A  strong  plea  in  favor 
of  greater  co-operation  among  the 
merchants  of  North  Dakota  as  well  as 
the  other  states  of  the  Union  and  a 
comprehensive  review  of  the  beneficial 
results  of  co-operation  was  made  in 
an  address  on  •Organization,"  by  John 
W  Lux  of  St.  Paul,  president  of  the 
National  Grocers  and  Retailer  Mer- 
chants' association  at  the  convention 
of   the   North    Dakota   association   held 

here. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  most  representa- 
tive display  of  the  resources  of  North 
and  South  Dakota  and  Minnesota  ever 
seen  will  be  opened  at  8  a.  m.  next 
Tuesday  on  the  grounds  of  the  Fargo 
ialr    association. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — The  marriage  of 


Hot  Days  are 
Doctor  Days 

Watch  your  food. 

What  are  you  eating 
for  breakfast? 

Sometliing  overheating? 
Stop  it. 

The  longest  tried,  best 
tested  hot  weather  break- 
fast is 

'FORCE' 

FORCE  is  all  wheat.  Wheat 
can't  overheat.  Your  physi- 
cian will  tell  you. 

FORCE  is  delicious  —  each  crisp, 
toasted  flake  a  whole  grain  of  wheat. 


Put  it 
order, 
now. 


on  your 
today— 


There's  a  coupon 
in  every  packazt 
for  our  beautiful 
premiunu. 


-4- 


. 


I 


1 


I 


1 


■.A^^»a«Ma*iM«ai4*M 


4  ►^^^ 


V 


1 1 


\ 


12 


Monday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD 


July  17,  1911. 


OA/Ar^;$ 


The  board  of  manager  of  the  Chil- 
dren's Home  wish  to  acknowledKe  do- 
nations during  June  from  the  follow- 
ing  friends   of   the   Home: 

Mrs.       Harvey 
Smith, 


Red  Cross  asso- 
ciation. 

George     Munsey. 

Mrs.   L.   S.   Loeb, 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Hub- 
bell. 

Simon    C'.ark 

Mrs.  E.  Mac- 
Gregor, 


Miss  Germond 
Mii^s   O'Connor. 
Mr«>.    Morrow. 
Circle    No.    6. 


St. 


Paul's    church, 
Mrs.    Duman, 
Gray   &    'Co., 
Mrs-    Kraemer, 
J.   U.  Sebenlus. 


PICTURE  PARTY. 

Children  From  Home   Guests  at 
Moving  Picture  Houses. 

Twtniy-two     of     the     older     children 

Srom  the  Children's  H.-nie  were  made 
eliKhtfully  happy  Saturday  witii  u 
trip  down  to  iwu  of  the  moving  pic- 
ture theaters.  They  were  the  guest? 
of  Thoniasi  Fv.rniss  and  Mi.^s  Nixon  at 
the  Odeum  and  Lyric  theaters  where 
they  suw  tht-  iife  of  George  Washing- 
ton in  picture  and  tlie  story  of  Enoch 
Artlen    on    the    Alms. 

It  was  a  happy  little  party  if  chil- 
dren who  to«.k  the  ride  home  again, 
the  car  ride  heing  a  big  part  of  the 
treat  to  them.  They  were  tliaperoned 
by  .Mii^ii  O'Connor  and  Miss  Roy  Mc- 
Gregor. 


Baltimore 

ICnown 


Beauty   Is 

N 


in 


Well 
e^v     1  ork 


Society 


Waktman  of  the  same  city,  who  is 
spending  the  .summer  at  the  Murray 
home.    i:028    H^st  ^uperior    street. 

Miss  Anna  'i'elterin  has  returned 
from  a  week's  visit  in  the  Twin  Cities 
and  at   Waveriy,  Minn. 

•       •       • 

Miss  Ann  Sullivan  of  414  West 
Fourth  street,  left  Saturday  evening 
on  the  Octorira  for  Hancock.  Mich., 
for  a  visit. 

Mr.  and  MfS.  James  Carrigan  of 
Butte.  Mont.,  were  in  Duluth  Saturday 
en  route  to  Hancock,  Mich.,  for  a  visit. 

Madame  Burns  accompanied  by  Mrs. 
Alice  Porter  Layton  left  last  evening 
for  Europe  to  be  gone  about  two 
months.  They^will  sail  July  22  on  the 
steamer  Cedrid. 


THE  EVENING  STORY 


Birthday  Party. 

Mrs.  J.  Miidsea  of  ITir.  West  First 
street  entertained  at  an  elaborate 
birthday  party  Saturday  afternoon  at 
her  home.  The  rooms  and  the  hostess 
was  assisted  by  Miss  Cecil  Thomas. 
Among  ihe  twenty-two  guests  present 
were: 
Mesdamts — 

George     M.     Jen- 
sen, 


S.   Anderson. 
N.     Uehbein. 
N.    Nissen, 
li.   Larson, 
Meyers. 
F.    B.    Tliomas, 
Misses — 
A.    I.arson, 
C.   Tht>mas. 
Madsen. 


E. 


Dermann, 

Miller. 

Greenager, 

Thomas   Jenson, 

Wittrup. 

A.    W.  Eiler, 

Hjernoe. 


L.    Jensen, 
Dermann, 
M.    Rehoein. 


Annual  K.  C.  Outing. 

The  annua!  outing  of  Duluth  and 
Buperlor  councils.  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus, will  be  held  tomorrow.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  two  councils  and  their 
families  will  go  to  Fond  du  Lac  in  the 
•teamcr  Columbia  and  will  hold  a  pic- 
nic   at    Chamber's   grove. 


Cards  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  John  B.  Richards  has  invited 
quests  for  cards  Wednesday  after- 
noon at  her  liome,  2321  East  First 
Btrtet. 


HOT  QUARTERS 


By  Jos.  R.  Reham. 


George  and  Kenneth  Munson  were 
enthusiastic  bee  farmers,  and  for  the 
third  season  in  succession  were  run- 
ning an  apiary  in  the  woods,  where  tlie 
endless      profusion    of    red      raspberry 


Luncheon  for  Visitors. 

Miss  Annie   Hugo  has  invitations  out 
for     a    luncheon     Wednesday 
home,    24l'7    East   Third    street 
liment    to    her    guest.    Miss 


&■ 


at     her 
in    corn- 
Elizabeth 


agill  of 
Cons^tance 
Is  a   guest 


Fargo,  N.  D..  and  Miss 
Watson  also  of  Fargo,  who 
m   the   city. 


Afternoon  Tea. 

Mri«.  E>avld  W.  ^^tocKing  of  2140 
"Woodland  avenue  was  hostess  at  an  in- 
formal afternoon  tea  at  her  home  this 
afternoon,  in  compliment  to  her  guest 
Mrs.  Rena  Lucas  Whitsltt 
111.,  Who  was  known  here 
Lucas,  as  she  resided  In 
her  marriage. 

The  afternoon  was  quite 


LOTA  ROBINSON. 

Lota  Robinson  i<  a  famous  beauty  of  Baltimore.  She  is  a  great,  great 
granddaughter  of  E.tmund  Randolph,  who  was  the  first  attorney-general  of 
the  United  States.  ;She  is  also  n  great  grandnelce  of  John  Randolph  and  a 
great  granddaughter  of  Col.  Byrd.  who  was  the  founder  of  Richmond.  Her 
mother,  Champe  Conwav,  was  one  of  the  celebrated  "Three  Graces"  of  Rich- 
mond at  the  time  of  the  Civil  war.  Miss  Robinson  spends  much  of  her  lime  in 
New  York  and  Is  frequently  at  Newport  In  the  summer. 


her 

of    .MolJne, 
,as  Miss  Rena 

Duluth  before 

informal. 


Church  Meetings. 

The  Young  Matrons'  Ciuh  of  the 
First  Baptist  church  will  be  enter- 
tained by  Mrs.  H.  R.  Kohagen  at  her 
home.  '-Z'i  Sevtvnth  avenue  east,  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock. 
•       •       • 

The  members  of  Circle  No.  3  of  the 
Endion  M.  E.  church  will  have  a  picnic 
luncheon  at  Lester  Park  tonioirow. 
Thev   plan    to   meet   at    the   park   at   12 


BEST  PLACE  FOR  FAMILY  PICNICS 

fiir  PARK  POINT 

Splendid  car  service  and  new  dou- 
ble truck  cars  in  the  Park  Point 
Street  railway. 


hours  nearly  sevent  f  guests  called. 
Mrs  R.  E.  Savles  presided  in  the  din- 
ing room  assisted  by  Miss  Helen  Steele 
of  Boston. 


Home  Wedding. 

A  pretty  home  wedtiing  ;>'Ok  place 
Saturday  evening  at  the  residence  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  M.  Perry  of  923  West 
Third  street  when  their  daughter, 
Miss  Myrtle  was  united  In  marriage 
to  George  O.  Silverlake.  The  bride 
was  attended  bv  Miss  Dell  Perry  and 
Miss  Helen  Litt'leworth  as  bridesmaids 
and  -Mr.  Silverlake  had  as  his  grooms- 
men, James  Dunn  and  Herbert  Mc- 
Meekin.  Rev.  Bruce  Biack  read  the 
ceremony  at  8:30  in  the  presence  of 
relatives  and  a  few  intimate  friends. 
After  the  ceremony  a  reception  was 
held  after  which  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Silver- 
lake  left  for  a  short  wedding  trip  to 
Grantsburg,  Wis.  They  will  makd 
their  home  in  Duluth  upon  their 
turn. 


re- 


For  Miss  Dcnfeld. 

MrF.  W.  K  Richardson  has  issued  in- 
vitations for  a  tea  to  be  given  Mon- 
day afternoon  of  next  week  In  com- 
pliment to  Miss  Margaret  Denfeld  who 
ta  to  be  one  of  Augusts  brides. 
^ 

Silver  Wedding. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  R.  Bi>n<ly  celebrated 
their  twenty-flfth  wedding  anniversary 
Saturday  evening  with  a  dinner  party 
at  their  home,  909  Ea^-•t  Fourth  street. 
The  table  was  prettily  appointed  with 
pink  and  white  rose.s  and  covers  were 
laid  fur  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  Silberstein, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Traubman.  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Gldding.  Mrs.  A.  Bondy.  Mrs.  J.  Mar- 
cuse  and  tlieir  children,  Boleo.  Estelle, 
Hortense,  Mortimer.  Rosamund.  Mil- 
dred and  Eugene.  Mr  and  Mrs.  Bondy 
received  numerous  telegrams  of  con- 
gratulation. 

♦- 

Informal  Reception. 

Miiss  Grace  Weston  of  2130  East  Su- 
perior street  was  hostess  at  an  infor- 
mal reception  this  afternoon  at  her 
home  in  compliment  to  her  guest.  Miss 
Marguf-rite  Geggie.     Iiuring  the  calling 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR 

Moles    and    Warts    permanently    re- 
moval. 

KNAUF  SISTERS, 

24    We«t    Superior    Street, 
Second    Door    East    of    GlddlngJi. 


ladi^'Iailoring 

AvcIW.   jvieirosc-1284 


WHERE  TO   DINE 

For  lunch  or  supper  or  after  the  the- 
ater you  will  get  satisfaction  and  serv- 
ice at  the  Oriental  Restaurant,  where 
only  dainty  dishes  are  served.  Music 
•venlngs.     Try  it  today. 

The  Mandarin, 

103    West    Superior   Street. 


Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  Page  Morris  .f  223i:  East  First 
street  has  gone  to  Honolulu  for  a  visit 
with  her  daugnter,  Mrs.  Robhins  C.  An- 
derson, formerly  Miss  Mary  Morris.  She 
will  be  there  three  i  r  four  months. 

•  •      ♦ 
Judge  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Dancer  of  2710 

East  Superior  stret  t  have  as  their 
guests  for  the  w.-ek  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  Briggs  of  St.  I'aul. 

•  •      « 
F:dwln  Ellis  has  returned  to  his  home 

at  Birmingham,  Ala,  after  a  visit  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  an<l  Mrs.  Z.  D.  Scott, 
2125  East  First  street.  Mrs.  Ellis,  who 
was  Miss  Alice  Scot  ,  1b  still  here. 

•  •      « 

William  McQuarrit  of  Galahad  school 
at  Hudson,  Wis.  v/as  the  week-end 
guest  of  friends  In  the  city. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Jessie  Conlifl  of  Minneapolis  Is 
visiting  Miss  Jetta  vloran  of  12&  West 
Third   street. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Elizabeth  Buckley  of  St.  Paul 
and  Miss  Margaret  t^onklln  of  Stillwa- 
ter, Minn.,  left  yesterday  for  their 
homes  after  a  few  weeks'  visit  wUh 
Miss  Adeline  Buckley. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Slnclaire  of  Rochester,  Minn.,  is 
visit'ng  her  sister-in-law,  Mrs.  C.  R. 
Keyes  of  West  Duiuth. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  O.  C.  Hagen  and  Arthur  Hagen 
have  gone  to  Forbes,  Minn.,  to  spend  a 
few  days. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Rlchnrds  of  2321  East 
First  street  has  a  \  her  guests  Mrs. 
Jo.«eph  Mabbett  and  daughter  Janis  of 
Milwaukee. 

•  •      « 

Mrs.  P.  S.  Atkin.Jon  of  St.  Paul  is 
visiting  the  Misses  Lovetta  and  Maud 
Brown  of  Buflalo  flits. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Grace  Parke-  Is  expecting  Miss 
Dorothy  Bunnell  of  Minneapolis  to  ar- 
rive Wednesday  tt  be  her  maid  of 
honor  at  her  weddir  g  next  month. 

•  •      « 

A  camping  party  of  six,  chaperoned 
by  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Cha  les  McFadden,  who 
have  spent  the  pas  ten  days  at  Lake 
Vermilion,  returned  to  their  homes  to- 
day. 

•  *       « 

MU«  Kathleen  Mulligan  of  Kentucky, 
Hart  Foster  and  Adison  Foster  of  Min- 
neapolis will  arrive  tomorrow  to  be  the 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Jlrs.  Franklin  Paine 
of  Lester  Park. 

•  *       • 

Miss  Julia  S.  Store  of  Minneapolis  is 
visiting  Miss  Anna  Olund  of  1031  West 

First  street. 

•  t       * 

Mrs  Rena  Lucas  Whltsitt  of  Mol'ne, 
111.,  is  visiting  Mrs  D.  W.  Stock'ng  of 
Woodland. 

•  ••      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Frink    Fenstermacher 
of  23 >^    East  Sixth    itreet  returned  this 
morning    from    a    t  vo    weeks'    visit    at 
Oshkosh,   Mllwauke*  and  Chicago. 
«      ...      • 

Dr.  F.  C.  Drennin  ?  of  Duluth  and  his 
sister.    Miss   Drenning    of   Chicago,    re- 
yesterday   from  a  pleasant   trip 
Paciflc  coast 

*  a-  • 

and   Mrs.   R    Edward   Sayles   of 

Berkshire    aiiartments    have    re- 

from   a   sevi  ral   weeks'   visit   in 

111.      Mrs.     Sayles    previous     to 

there   visited    her   mother   in 


visiting  Miss  Olive  Kreltter  for  several 
weeks  will  leave  Wednesday  for  her 
home  at  Oberlin. 

•  ♦       • 

I  Mrs.  R.  Dounot  has  as  her  guests, 
her  mother,  Mrs.  Jenks  and  his  sister, 
Mrs.  Kinyon  and  son,  Stanley,  of  Owa- 
tonna,  Minn. 

•  •      • 

Judge  and  Mrs.  Alfred  Jaques  of  1205 
East  Third  street  have  as  their  guests, 
Mrs.  Jauues'  mother  and  sister,  Mrs. 
George  W.  Shaw  and  Miss  Margaret 
H.  Shaw  of  Geneseo,  111.  They  will  be 
here  for  several  weeks. 

•  «       • 

Mrs.  William  Craig  and  Miss  Marie 
Craig  of  1119  East  First  street  have 
returned  from  Natchez,  Miss.,  where 
they  have  been  visiting  for  a  month. 
They  went  to  attend  the  wedding  of 
Mrs.  Craig's  niece.  Miss  Anita  Cross 
to   George    Troup    Snuder. 

•  *      • 
Mrs.  E.   M.   Tredway  and  children   of 

1414  East  First  street  have  returned 
from  a  two  weeks'  visit  in  the  Twin 
Cities   and   at    Lake   Minnetonka. 

•  *       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    M.    J     Flynn    of    Em- 

lenton  Pa.,  are  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
T.   J.    Monahan,   424    East   Third   street. 

•  *      • 
Mrs.    D.    D.    Murray   left   today   for    a 

two  months'  visit  in  the  Adirondack 
mountains.  Miss  Boswell  of  Winnipeg 
will    arrive    Wednesday    to    visit    Mrs. 


it. 
he 


"O  rare  solltalrel 
Ton      ennnare     my 
affections. 
B  u  t        CampbtWt 
Boupg    there 
BriQR    me    brletter 
reflections."' 


Who  is  the  judge? 

Voi^,    Nobody    else. 

We  might  naturally 
be    prejudiced   when 
say  there  is  noth- 
to  equal 


we 


ing 


turned 
to  the 


Rev. 
No     3 
turned 
Joliet, 
her   visit 
Canada. 

Mrs.  L.   W.   KHne'of  1931   East   Fifth 
street  has  as  her  g  lest  her  sister.  Miss 
Littleton   of  Farmv  lie,  Va. 
•  • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Krietter  accom- 
panied by  Miss  Ma  "ie  Jenkins  of  Den- 
ver. Colo.,  and  Mis.  George  Prudden 
of  St.  Paul  have  ri  turned  from  a  lake 
trip.     Miss  Isabel  I  aeon,  who  has  been 


S  TOMATO 
OUP 

All  the  thousands  of 
particular  house  -  wives 
who  agree  with  us  may 
possibly  be  mistaken.  You 
are  the  one  to  decide  what 
you  like  best. 

All  we  say  is,  insist  on 
deciding      for     yourself. 

Then  if  you'd  rather 
have  your  money,  the 
grocer  refunds  it. 

21  kinds      10c  a  can 


Juataddhotwaier,^ 

bring  to  a  boil, 

and  serve. 

Joseph  Campbell 
Company 

Camdea  N  3 

Look  for  the 

red-and-white 

label 


bloom  gave  enormous  crops  of  honey 
to  the  lew  bees  there  to  gatlier  it. 
They  had  spent  every  summer  camped 
in  the  woods,  and  had  so  far  done  very 
good  business.  But  the  present  season, 
which  was  the  driest  on  record,  threat- 
ened complete  failure.  The  bees  had 
gathered  barely  enough  to  live  on, 
storing  no  surplus.  The  weather  was 
hot  and  close,  and  the  bees  were  cross, 
irr'tated  by  the  honey  failure  and  by 
tiie  tmoke  in  the  air.  It  was  painful 
and  exasperating  work  to  handle  theni, 
and  toward  the  end  of  the  montn  the 
apiarists  gave  up  liope  of  securing  a 
crop.  George  went  home,  leavmg 
Kenneth  to  stay  for  another  week  or 
two,  on  the  chance  that  rain  might 
bring    the    blossoms   forward   again. 

No  rain  came,  although  the  sky  was 
hazy  and  overcast,  either  with  clouds 
or  smoke.  The  bees  grew  intolerably 
vicious,  stinging  without  provocation, 
and  trying  to  rob  one  another's  hives. 
Kenneth  was  thoroughly  sick  of  the 
work,  when  one  morning  he  awoke  to 
tind  the  wind  changed  to  the  west,  and 
laden  with  dense  smoke  and  the  pun- 
gent  smell  of   burning  wood. 

Clearly  there  was  a  forest  Are,  and 
at  no  great  distance.  With  a  thrill  of 
fright,  Kenneth  thought  of  the  disas- 
trous consequences  If  It  should  burn 
down  the  bee  yard.  The  Are  was  far 
enougli  away  as  yet,  but  it  was  cer- 
tainly burning  toward  him,  and  the 
wind  seemed  to  be  growing  stronger. 
He  noticed  suddenly  that  the  woods 
were  full  of  moving  life.  Birds  flew 
silently  and  swiftly  through  the  smoke 
overhead,  rabbits  went  past  in  dozens, 
avoiding  the  clearing,  and  something 
spectral  like,  that  might  have  been  a 
deer  flashed  through  the  thickets.  All 
these  animals  were  flying  before  the 
lire,  and  he  took  the  warning  hint 
For  himself  he  had  no  great  fear.  A 
forest  fire  does  not  usually  travel  very 
fast,  and  he  was  sure  of  being  able 
to  get  over  the  ten  miles  to  the  cleared 
country. 

But  the  bees?  The  apiary!  It  was 
their  whole  capital.  It  had  taken  years 
to  build  It  up,  and  it  would  take  years 
to  replace  it.  And  the  hives  and  wax 
would  catch  at  a  spark,  and  burn  like 
so  many  candles.  ,     „  ti. 

In  desperation  and  despair  Kenneth 
thought  of  the  wintering  cellar.  If 
he  could  get  them  in,  the  fire  mignj 
sweep  over  the  whole  clearing  without 
damage.  Could  he  do  it?  V\  as  there 
time?  It  had  taken  him  and  his 
brother  two  hours  to  set  the  bees  out 
that  spring,  and  It  would  take  him 
single  handed,  twice  as  long.  Long 
before  that  time  the  fire  would  be  upon 
him.  But  he  picked  up  the  nearest 
hive  and  ran  into  the  cellar  with 
regardless  of  the  flying  bees.  Then 
rushed    back    for    ethers. 

The  cellar  or  cave  was  sunk  only  a 
foot  or  two  below  the  ground  level 
and  ran  back  twenty  feet  Into  the  hill- 
side It  was  braced  with  flattened 
timbers  within,  and  entered  by  a  Um- 
bered door  at  the  bottom  of  a  little 
Incline.  For  winter  the  sand  soil  was 
caved  'n  over  this  door  to  a  depth  of 
two  or  three  feet,  making  it  weather 
proof   and   cold    tight.  >,,„.„„ 

Kenneth  had  half  a  dozen  hives 
stored  away  in  a  few  minutes.  The 
bees  were  confused  and  terrined  b> 
thf  smoke,  and  they  rose  "clouds 
Into  his  face  when  he  lifted  thern.  He 
had  had  no  time  to  put  on  a  veil  and 
he  was  stung  pretty  freely.  But  he 
was  hardened  to  bee  stmgs  and  In 
his  excitement  he  would  not  have  no- 
ticed a  much  worse  pain. 

One    after    another    he    carried    tht 
hives   m    at    a   run,    stacking    them    up 
in  the   cellar.     He  was  afraid  to  count 
his  progress;  he  was  afraid  to  rook  up 
to   ''ee  If   the   Are   was   burning  within 
sleht      He   knew   that  it    was   growing 
terribly    hot,    that      the      smoke 
denser,   and   that   the   woods   were 
of    a    dull     roaring,     but     he    did 
know  whether  this  was  the  Are,  or  the 
wind,   or  only   the  rushing  of  blood  In 

ke  panted  and  staggered  as  he  ran 
to  and  fro.  streaming  with  perspira- 
tion The  rows  of  hives  were  melting 
away.  Hardly  a  score  of  the  white 
boxes  were  left.  He  began  to  thlnX 
that  he  had  won  the  race,  and  just 
then   a  blazing   branch   dropped  at   his 

^^sVruck  with  terror,  he  straightened 
UP  and  looked  around.  A  furious  blast 
of  heat  came  into  his  face.  The  bee 
vard  was  a  cloud  of  swirling  smoke. 
Sparks  and  ashes  fell  In  a  continuous 
rain,  and  the  air  was  full  of  blazing 
branches  and  shreds  of  bark  that  the 
wind  carried  overhead,   far  in  advapce 

of   the   Are.  .... 

The  paint  blistered  on  the  hives,  and 
his  skin  almost  cracked  with  the  heat 
as  he  made  half  a  dozen  more  journeys 
He  never  knew  how  he  got  the  last 
dozen  hives  In.  but  he  found  himself 
suddenly  at  the  door  of  the  cellar  his 
lungs  bursting  with  smoke,  his  head 
on   fire— but   the   bee   yard   clear. 

He  dragged  out  a  spade  to  bank  up 
the  doorway,  and  then  he  realized  that 
he  had  ruined  his  own  escape.  In  that 
blinding  smoke  he  could  never  find  his 
way    out    of   the   woods. 

The  only  thing  left  was  to  share  the 
bees'  refuge  and  get  Into  the  cellar 
himself.  He  almost  closed  the  door, 
edged  through,  and  by  jabbing  into 
the  sandy  earth  with  his  spade,  he 
brought  it  sliding  down  so  that  the 
door  was  almost  sealed.  To  finish  It 
he  had  to  break  down  the  roof  at  the 
entrance,  and  a  cart  load  of  earth 
blocked  out   the  danger. 

He  was  in  pitchy  darkness  and  dead 
silence  and  sat  down  on  a  bee-hive 
almo.st'  In  a  state  of  collapse.  The 
Aerce  strain  was  off,  and  he  found  that 
he  was  utterly  exhausted.  It  was  no 
longer  cool  In  the  cellar;  It  had  become 
hot,  smoky  and  stifling,  and  he  would 
have  given  anything  for  a  drink  of 
water.  But  nothing  In  the  world  was 
less  attainable. 

In  tlie  hot  darkness  he  presently  be- 
came aware  of  an  enormous  dull  roar- 
ing like  a  distant  storm.  He  took  it 
to  be  the  Are  outside  at  first,  but  soon 
realized  that  It  was  the  bees.  They 
were  restless  and  uncomfortable,  feel- 
ing the  lack  of  air.  like  hiniself. 

As  he  sat  there,  he  dozed  with  sheer 
weariness,  in  spite  of  discomforts.  He 
passed  a  considerable  time  In  this  way, 
two-thirds  unconscious,  and  was 
aroused  sharply  by  being  stung  on  the 

leg. 

It  awakened  him  fully,  and  he  found 
that  there  were  bees  crawling  inside 
his  trousers.  There  were  bees  on  his 
arms  too,  and  under  his  sleeves  and 
down  his  neck.  He  tried  to  brush 
them  off.  and  was  stung  severely  in 
half   a   dozen   places. 

During  his  furious  labor  he  had  dis- 
regarded stings,  but  now  he  preferred 
to  avoid  them.  He  struck  a  match,  and 
In  the  brief  blaze  was  appalled  to  see 
that  of  the  tiers  of  white  hives  noth- 
ing was  visible.  They  were  black  with 
bees,  completely  covered  with  the 
crawling  insects  that  the  heat  had 
caused  to  leave  the  combs. 

His  own  clothing  was  covered  with 
them,  too,  and  they  were  tangled  In 
l.rs  hair,  stinging  when  they  found 
themselves  caught;  he  could  not  move 
without    receiving    a    poisoned    thrust 


till  the  whole  surface  of  his  body  felt 
inflamed  with  venom.  He  was  Inured 
to  stings,  but  not  to  so  many  at  oncc- 
and  he  found  himself  growing  sick  and 
faini.  • 

He  began  to  wish  he  had  taken  his 
chances  in  the  woods.  Fire  would  be 
no  worse  than  poison.  But  now  It 
would  be  suicidal  to  leave  the  cave 
for  several  hours,  and  he  tried  to  nerve 
himnelf  to  endure  it. 

It  seemed  an  eternity  as  minute  after 
minute  passed.  He  almost  ceased  to 
feel  the  pain  of  the  new  stlng.s  but  he 
felt  poisoned  and  slfk  to  the  hrart.  He- 
had  a  wild  impulse  to  burst  open  the 
door  and   rush   out. 

He  resisted  this  suicidal  Impulse  as 
long  as  he  could,  but  the  Impulse  grew 
upon  him  like  9  mania.  He  could  think 
of  nothing  Isf  If  he  remained  there 
he  felt  sure  tnat  he  would  faint,  and 
if  he  once  fell,  he  would  probably 
never  get  up  again.  He  would  be 
stung  to  death   or  suffocated. 

The  touch  of  the  crawling  masses 
nauseated  him.  It  was  more  than  he 
could  bear.  In  reckless  desperation  he 
groped  for  the  spade  again,  and  at- 
tacked the  earth  like  a  madman,  fling- 
ing it  aside  from  the  doorway.  Light 
came  through  at  last.  He  dashed  at 
the  first  opening  and  squeezed  his  way 
out. 

To  his  astonishment,  a  hot,  wet  air 
met  him.  The  woods  were  shrouded 
thick,  but  it  was  not  smoke:  it  was 
steam.  The  ashes  on  the  ground  were 
muddy,  and  he  realized  that  it  was 
raining   in    torrents. 

It  rained  almost  without  ceasing  for 
three  or  four  days,  and  at  the  end  of 
that  lime  George  Munson  arrived,  ex- 
pecting to  find  the  apiary  and  his 
brother  consumed   together. 

Kenneth  went  home  with  him.  and 
was  sick  for  a  week.  The  stings  left 
no  permanent  effect,  but  it  was  months 
l>efore  he  could  overcome  a  qualm  of 
horror  at  the  sight  of  bees. 


of 
that 


climax  to  a  truly  good  vaudeville  pro- 
gram. There  is  not  a  weak  number  on 
the  entire  bill  and  It  goes  with  more 
than  the  usual  snap  of  a  Sullivan  & 
Considine  show. 

Harry  May,  former  soloist  of  the 
*  Empire  City  Quartette"  gets  nicely 
away  with  a  bunch  of  popular  hits  and 
catchy  melodies.  Besides  being  a  good 
singer  Mr,  Mayo  has  a  happy  way 
mingling  with  it  entertainment 
pleases  vaudeville  audiences. 

Williard  Hutchinson  and  company 
have  a  bright  little  play  called  "A  Leap 
Year  Leap."  Mr.  Hutchinson  was  for- 
merly with  the  -Piff-Paff-Pouff"  com- 
pany. There  are  contained  in  "A  i-ieap 
Year  Leap'  many  snappy  and  breezy 
lines  and  the  whole  contains  the  right 
proportion  of  ginger  to  make  it  popular. 
The  play  has  but  two  characters,  but 
the  action  is  lively  and  they  keep 
things  moving. 

The  four  Solis  brothers  have  a  mu- 
sical act  that  is  far  ahead  of  the  ordi- 
nary turn  of  this  kind.  They  play  on 
the  merimha.  a  Mexican  instrument, 
and  the  music  is  plea.=ing  to  many. 

The  La  Vine-Cimarton  trio  have  a 
knockabout  comedy  acrobatic  act  that 
is  the  money  for  laughs  and  hearty 
amusement.  There  are  contained  in  the 
trio  two  men  and  a  girl.  They  do  all 
kinds  of  acrobatic  stunts,  some  old,  but 
more  new.  Tlie  scene  is  laid  at  a  phys- 
ical  culture  school  and  two  very  sick 
people,  one  just  ill  and  the  other  af- 
flicted with  nervous  trouble,  are  put 
through  an  initiation  for  the  benefit  of 
J  the  audience.  Needless  to  say  the  act 
is  a  scream  from  beginning  to  end. 

The  excellent  moving  pictures  shown 
this  week  fini.'-h  one  of  the  best  shows 
ever  presented  at  the  Empress.  There 
will  be  three  performances  daily,  one 
each  afternoon  and  two  each  evening 
during  the  remainder  of  the  week. 


MINNESOTA 
BEAjS^WEST 

Duluth  Man  Sees  Abnormal 

Growth  in  the  Coast 

Cities. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 


LYCEUM — Forbes  Stock  company   in 
Brewster's    Millions." 
EMPRESS— Vaudeville. 


ANIMALS  ARE 

THE  FEATURE 

Vaudeville  Bill  at  The  Em- 
press This  Week  Is  Un- 
usually Good 

Kluting's  animals  feature  a  fine 
vaudeville  bill  at  the  Empress  theater 
this  week. 

The  new  bill  opened  yesterday  and 
three  large  audiences  were  well  pleased. 
The  head  line  number  provides  amuse- 
ment for  both  old  and  young.  While 
It  is  an  act  that  was  made  more  for 
the  amusement  of  the  children,  there 
is  plenty  in  it  to  amuse  and  entertain 
an  audience  of  older  people. 

In  the  traiqpd  troupe  of  animals 
there  are  cats,  dogs,  rabbits  and 
pigeons.  All  of  them  have  separate 
stunts.  To  many  who  have  believed 
that  it  is  impossible  to  teach  cats 
tricks,  the  performance  of  the  felines 
is  a  revelation. 

The  tricks  of  the  dogs  are  not  so 
wonderful  as  are  those  of  the  rabbits, 
cats  and  pigeons.  One  extraordinary 
trick  is  that  in  which  the  pigeons  all 
alight  on  a  basket  holding  the  cats. 
They  all  do  their  tricks  quickly  and 
seem  to  enjoy  doing  them.  The  act  as 
a  whole  Is  one  of  the  best  animal  acts 
ever  presented  at  the  Empress, 

The   act   of    the    animals   is    a    fitting 


"Brewster's  Millions." 

"Brewster's  Millions"  with  its  fa- 
mous yacht  scene  is  what  Gus  A. 
Forbes  has  chosen  for  the  bill  to  be 
presented  by  himself  and  his  stock 
company  at  the  Lyceum  during  the  car- 
nival week.  The  scene  on  board  the 
yacht  with  the  shores  of  Italy  in  the 
distance  and  the  blue  waters  of  the 
Mediterranean  is  one  of  the  most  talked 
of  and  beautiful  scenes  in  recent  com- 
edle.s  and  a  fine  production  Is  prom- 
ised at  the  Lyceum  for  all  of  this  week. 
The  fir.st  performance  will  be  given  this 
evening  and  the  play  will  be  repeated 
every  evening  this  week  with  Wednes- 
day."  Saturday    and   Sunday   matinees. 

"Brewster's  Millions'  is  one  of  the 
best  known  and  most  popular  of  the 
light  comedies  of  recent  years.  It  is 
very  up  to  date  farce  comedy  and  no 
play  better  adapted  to  midsummer  en- 
tertainment could  be  chosen.  Mr. 
Forbes  will  appear  as  Monty  Brewster, 
the  young  spendthrift  millionaire,  and 
the  members  of  his  company  have 
been  cast  in  roles  that  suit  them  ad- 
mirably. This  week's  bill  should  be 
the  most  popular  of  the  plays  yet  pre- 
sented by  Mr.  Forbes  and  his  company. 
It  is  up  to  date,  light,  amusing,  has 
delightful  lines  and  situations  and  a 
splendid   production   is  promised. 

The  first  performance  will  be  given 
tonight. 


Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


JERRY  McCarthy  was 

WANTED  FOR  ROBBERY. 


Des  Moines,  Iowa,  July  17. — That 
Jerry  McCarthy,  the  convict  who  was 
killed  at  Minneapolis  by  a  police- 
man yesterday,  was  Tom  Hatch, 
wanted  in  Polk  county  for  attempted 
robbery,  is  the  statement  of  Des 
Moines  police  today. 

Hatch  and  Peter  Juhl  were  alleged 
to  have  attempted  to  dynamite  and 
rob  the  Polk  county  treasury  in 
March  last.  James  O'Callaghan,  for- 
mer deputy  treasurer,  and  a  brother 
of  Robert  O'Callaghan,  the  Western 
league  magnate,  was  recently  tried 
on  a  charge  of  complicity  in  the  af- 
fair,  but  the  jury  failed  to  agree. 


Dr.  F.  C.  Drenning  Says  West- 
ern Boosters'  Clubs  Have 
Overdone  Things. 


Dr.  F.  C.  Drenning,  who  has  just 
returned  from  an  extensive  W'estern 
trip  Including  Spokane,  Portland,  Seat- 
tle and  Western  Canada,  believes  that 
Horace  Greeley's  famous  advice,  "Go 
West  young  man,"  has  outlived  Its 
usefulness.  Minnesota  is  a  much  better 
place  to  live,  a  better  place  to  make 
money,  and  has  other  advantages  over 
the  Far  Western  country,  according 
to  Dr.  Drenning,  and  Duluth  is  a  bet- 
ter city   than  any   of   them. 

"The  'Booster  Clubs'  out  there  have 
over- boosted  things,"  said  Dr.  Dren- 
ning this  morning.  "They  realize  it 
them-selves  and  it  is  showing  up  in 
countless  ways.  The  West  is  being 
settled  by  the  restless  class  that  went 
there  becaue  of  the  glowing  opportu- 
nities offered  by  boosting  literature, 
and  it  Is  an  abnormal  growth.  They 
have  got  a  fine  country  behind  it,  but 
the  growth  has  been  abnormal  and  the 
results  are  becoming  apparent  every 
day. 

•'The  cities  are  over-developed  and 
are  due  to  meet  reverses.  Duiuth  is 
better  situated,  has  more  natural  ad- 
vantages and  should  be  a  better  city 
than  any  of  them.  Minnesota  as  a 
whole  is  a  better  country  and  a  bet- 
ter place  for  anyone  than  the  Far 
West,  In  my  opinion.  I  returned  en- 
thusiastic   over    Minnesota." 

Dr.  Drenning  tells  an  interesting 
story  of  an  accident  which  occurred 
during  the  grading  operations  in  Seat- 
tle. The  city  is  afflicted  with  grades 
that  are  steeper  than  Duluth's  and  as 
the  soil  is  sand  instead  of  Duluth's 
hard  rock,  they  have  tried  to  reduce 
them  by  hydraulic  grading.  They 
have  washed  the  soil  down  Into  the 
harbor  and  made  about  100  acres  of 
land   in   this   way. 

A  twelve-story  hotel  was  located  on 
one  of  the  streets  being  graded  in  this 
way,  and  as  the  soil  in  the  street  was 
washed  away  the  big  structure  sud- 
denly cracked  down  the  center.  The 
guests  were  hurried  into  the  street* 
and  the  police  immediately  formed  a 
cordon  around  the  doomed  structure. 
They  even  refused  to  allow  the  pro- 
prietor to  go  in  to  save  furnishings, 
etc.  A  few  hours  later  the  big  build- 
ing tumbled  with  a  crash,  the  grading 
have  proved  too  much  for  the  unstable 
nature  of  the  foundation.  Trouble  like 
this  Is  being  experienced  generally  In 
connection  with  excavating  in  the 
Western    city. 

Dr.  Drenning  was  accompanied  on 
his  return  trip  by  his  sister.  Miss 
Drenning  of  Chicago,  who  went  on  to 
her   home. 


K.    of    P.   at    Carrlnsrton. 

Carrington.  N.  D.,  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Carrington  will  enter- 
tain the  annual  convention  of  the 
North  Dakota  grand  lodge  of  the 
Knights  of  Pythias.  Wednesday  and 
Thursday.  About  100  delegates  will  be 
in   attendance. 


was 
full 
not 


INTERIOR  OF  THE  RETAIL  STORE  OF  THE  HENRICKSEN  JEWELRY  COMPANY. 

THE  SALE  WILL  CONTINUE  WITH  THREE  SESSIONS  DAILY : 
10:30  A.  M.,  2:30  P.  M.  AND  8  P.  IN.  UNTIL  ALL  IS  SOLD 

Come  to  this  sale  and  buy  at  your  own  price. 
Any  article  in  our  stock  will  he  placed  on  sale  immediately  on 
request.    Simply  make  known  your  wishes. 

HENRICKSEN  JEWELRY  CO. 

332  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


■ 


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■  IT-r^lM'K  "Ifll^  r 


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'"■'V"" 


Monday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  17,  1911. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


J  fuvn-fxQj^  ~  ^  ^  ^  ^  d 


A-ce^     ing 


^^^■^^fl^^^^^rfft^^^Mi^M 


GOPHERS  ANNEXED 
TWO  MORE  GAMES 

Took  Five  Out  of  Six  Games 
Played  With  Classy  Bib- 
bing Colts. 


I!: 


games 

at  ■■  ■    ■ 


1.  . 


of 


Minn..   July   17.— (Special  to 
i,l  ,_The      Colored      Oopliers 
thf      ni')btnsr    Colts 
ji  -heaier 


In    both 

yesterday 

five    straight     vic- 

thv-    viaiiors    out    six    games 

druli'iing!*   lUiit   the   homo 

.cived    have    served    us    a 

■    them,  as   tiie  I'olis  had 

,le    s.>    far    this    sea.^on 

.  ,rj — one  of   the  games 

>   went    to   Virginia  by 


-7 

* 

,___ 

' 

■ 

had 
R.  HE 


IS    and    Lytle.    the   two 

},  llie   visitors   in    yester- 

,1  ,  w«;re  outpitch^^d  by  Booth 

re.speotively,      tlie      locals 

■icU   their    hits  and    to   tliat 

with  several  costly  errors 

ir.e     tield.     v.'as     attributable 

uat        Cain'.'ron    umpired    t>ot  li 

and    proved    as    unfair    in    his 

,    to    botli    sides    a»    lie 

laMii*'r    tjccaslons. 

Score  tor  first  game—  . 

Baft\uies-  l>avis  and  Armstrong. 
Booth    and    Carroll  w   H   P 

Second    game —  ,  ,  «  a     >r     r      i 

Oopher.s     .    2  0  <»«  \  •*,*?,  ?,"■?     I     \ 

HibbinK     0  0  0  100000-1      8     3 

Batteries  —  Lytle  and  Armstrong. 
Grady    and   Carroll 

Elka  Be«t»  BIwablk.  ,  ,  _ 
Eveletli.  Minn..  July  17— (Special  to 
The  Herald.  >— The  Elba  nine  yesterday 
afternoon  at  the  Elba  location,  scored 
a  13  to  \  victory  over  the  league  lead- 
ers. Biwabik.  with  Moenke  and  Der- 
rick as  the  battery.  Prof,  ^^hro*?'!^;; 
T  Mulvany  and  Carey,  composed  the 
Biwabik  battery,  but  were  "n;,l>J«.  »,^ 
StOD  the  Elba  nine  Carey.  Biwabik  s 
catcher  was  struck  in  the  ribs  and 
was  replaced  by  Int\elder  Meyers,  a 
former  Eveleth   plaver. 

Aurora    Xtae    Beaten. 
In    a    game      featured       by     fvinning 

catches  by  Capt.  Ja^"'^*v^f  ^^f/,^^^ 
drews  and  Outfielder  Van  Buskiik. 
E%eleth  yesterday  scored  twelve  runs 
m  the  seventh  Inning,  and  won  a  19 
to  4  victory  over  Aurora  on  the  local 
grounds,  with  "Ding-  Richards  and  L, 
Andrews  as  Eveleths  battery,  and 
Kaewer.  Lindberg.  Luth  and  Capt. 
Beecroft    working    for    the   visitors. 

allegedInife  man 
gives  $1,000  bail 

Matt  Lake  Accused  of  Cut- 
ting Eveleth  Man  Is 
Given 


leoted  clerk  of  the  board,  by  a  vote 
of  348  to  W  P  Chlnn's  321.  Mr  Chlnn 
is  superintendent  of  the  Plckands^ 
Mathers  Interests  on  the  range  and 
makes  hi.s  home  at  Elba  and  for  many 
vears  was  clerk  of  the  school  district. 
The  new  clerk.  S  O.  Fulton  was  form- 
erly chief  clerk  of  the  Gilbert  mine 
but  is  now  bookkeeper  for  Saari. 
Kraker  &  Camp»>ell  of  Gilbert.  The 
heavy  vote  polled  by  Gilbert  citizens 
re 

da._    - 

well   represented   at    the   election. 


pavy  vote  poileil  by  ijiioen  tm^-cii.-. 
jsulted  in  a  victory  for  their  candid 
ate   though    McKmley    and    Klba   were 


Rimed    l«   -Aurora. 

Aurora.  Minn.,  -luly  I'T^^rf^'^i  I'f 
Th.'  Herald  )—Supt.  W.  J-  »'ashlei«h  of 
the  St.  James  mine  was  elected  to  the 
three-year  school  iioard  term  .Saturday 
getting  18»  votes  to  4t>  for  John  C.er- 
sick  and  38  for  F.  O.  Adamson.  The 
board  votad  ir.o  compen.xatlon  both  to 
the  treasurer  and  clerk  and  It  was  de. 
elded  to  levy  a  tax  assessment  ot  |;.i>.- 
"Oo  Year  before  last  the  levy  netted 
$?•>  000.  which  left  such  a  fund  that 
buV  125.000  was  asked  last  vear.  There 
is  now    $105,000  in  the  treasury. 

^ ■ 

Ely  Elect*  Old  Board, 

Ely.  Minn..  July  17.  — (Sp. --lal  to  The 
Herald.) — The  schoool  district  No.  1-. 
at  its  annual  meeting  Saturday  elected 
nil  of  its  old  members,  whose  terms  of 
office  expired  this  year.  Though  it  wa.s 
announ<ed  that  there  would  be  several 
candidates  none  came  out.  except  John 
A.  Harri.  wlio  was  defeated.  The  niem- 
b^r."  who  were  re-elected  are:  «-apt. 
(""harle-i  Trezona.  formerly  president  or 
the  school  board;  A.  Anderson,  who 
filled  the  unexpired  term  of  M.  Torinus. 
and  A  J.  Fenako.  elected  bv  the  hoard 
to  fill  the  unexpired  term  ot  M.  t. 
Gleason,  who  left  town. 


E.  BICKFORD. 


Chi.sholm.     Minn.     July     17.— ^  Special 

to  Th-  Herald  )— At  tV"  u"'^.fS'Vl  r« 
range  village  and  city  clerks  held  h-re 
A  E.  Bickford.  city  cerk  of  Virginia, 
was  chosen  president  and  the 
Municipal  Clerks'  association 
upon.  Other  officers  are: 
tin.    Chisholm.     vice 


name 

decided 

F    L.    Aua- 

oresident;     D.     P 

Mclntyre.  Eveleth.  secretary  and  treas- 

"Tcommittee  consisting  of  A  E^Bick- 
M  Mou^er  anl  I>  P  Mclntyre 
to  sub  nit  by-laws  for 
consideration  at  the  next  n»««t»"8  f 
the  association,  which  will  be  held  at 
Gilbert    on    Aug.    18. 


ident  of  the  newly  organized  Interior 
Grain  company,  has  bought  from  t .  tt. 
Peavey  &  Co.  the  plant  of  the  Interior 
Elevator  company,  located  in  Minqe- 
apolis.  capacity   1.500.000  bushels 

F    H    Peavey  &  Co.  are  also  negotlat- 
with    the    Simonds    Shields    Grain 


company    of   Kansas   City    for    the   sale 
of    the    Midland    Elevator    company    of 


Kansas  City. 


FIGHT  MADE  BY  GOMPERS 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


ford.   C 
were     nametl 


of   Marion    will 


ver.   Colo.      Dr    Carro  v    __ 

Denver    to    bring     the 


go    at    once    to 


Liberty. 


K' 


Minn..    July   17.— (Special    to 

,.,1  , — Matt    Lake,    who    it    is 

Thomas  Lambella.  a  Spruce 

sident,  July  9.   with  a   knife. 

a:  tut    Utters  home  and  who  will  face 

a   charge 


young  man   to  his   Michigan   home 

Mr  Johnson  left  Virginia  last  Sep- 
tember to  go  to  Aberdeen,  Wash.  From 
that  place  he  went  to  Denver.  June  1. 
hoping  to  improve        

VIRGINIA  VOTE 
NOT  VERY  HEAVY 

Total  Vole  Ca;;!  in  Annual 

School  Election  Was 

1.560. 

Virginia.  Minn..  July  17— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Althotgh  there  was  live- 
ly interest  in  the  school  election  Sat- 
urday because  of  th  »  numerous  candi- 
dates and  the  activity  of  the  Socialists, 
the  total  vote  fell  sh<.rt  of^expect^aUons. 

said    the 


MAYOR  WEIRICK  TO 
ACT  AS  PITCHER 


Serve  on  Mound  in 
Game  Against  Women's 
Baseball  Nine. 

Hibblng.  Minn..  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mayor  H.  R.  Welrick 
will  pitch  in  the  ball  game  this  after- 
noon when  the  Hibblng  Colts  line  up 
against  Hopkins  Bros/  Champion  La- 
dies  Baseball   clul).  w-ivor 

"Yes  ifs  so  all  right."  said  Major 
Welrick.  when  asked  if  he  would  offi- 
ciate on  the  twirling  mound  for  the 
Colts,  'my  gallantrv  would  not  permit 
it  otherwise.  I  like  baseball  and  I 
would  like  to  get  in  a  game  niyself. 
This  is  an  excellent  opportunity  and  i 
will  have  stacked  up  against  n^  K,'^*i'^ 
right  arm  the  champion  lady  batters 
of  the  states 
in  curves 
sleeve    w 

under    thi     ■•- —     --     —  , 

ladies  will  find  me  no  easy  mark 


FORECAST   Tli.Ii   7 
TVESDAV 

For  Ddlath.  Sup -rlor  and  Tlclnlty. 
In  liKllii*  the  Mfvilia  aiiU  Vermillnii 
Ir  n  nngw:  Fair  weather  timlght 
»iid  Tuosliy;  slightly  warmer  Tues 
dny:  nioder»t«  northerly  lo  faaterly 
w::i'U. 


K\IM.AN\TOHV    NOTI-i>. 
01,.^r«.l.'^-«  i-Am  U  g  ».  m  .  » v»nly  t/ih  n««.l.«.  t.m«L     Ka  prr-un- 

''*"l"'.il*.'ii^  '..!r'^nl.n,i«l,  I.OM,  pm  ll.ro.«ll  point.  >(  -n.i»l  »ir  l»-««"»^ 
«,„,,    „^p,r.i..ro-.  ^u^.  2*<*y^<  '«»<-".  ■«  •'  ".""^  «'  ««''•  '*^  '™* 


WIND 

SC.\LE. 

Milf^  Per 

Hour 

Calm     . . . 

... 

0  to 

5 

Uglit 

5  M 

Ij 

M.Klerate 

. . . 

1.')  to 

25 

HrUk      . . 

25  to 

Jj 

High      .. 

35  to 

jU 

tiale     . . . 

50  t'l 

ba 

HuiTicatie 

.  .  .G"i  ami  atjovc 

H.    W. 

RICHARDSON. 

LocAl    Forteaiter. 


on 


I  have  some  surprises 
sr'drops  and  spit  balls  up  my 
irhlch  I  »»ave  been  practicing 
w    rover    of    darkness    and    the 


less 

It     i; 


being     1.560,    of    which 

were    cast    by    women.     --    —    - 

vote   for   Mrs.   Hatti..   Pltkenan   and^  t. 

N.    Jackson,    Socialists. 

expected 


cit: 

with    Lake, 

with  asjsau^ 


of  a.-*sauU  In  the  second  ds- 
.fr^e  wlL-n  arraigned  bef-r-  Judge 
N-tf  M-lnnis  has  been  released  on 
11  WOO  bonds  fumi.shed  by  his  imcle^ 
kerman  Larson,  a  cattle  dealer  of  this 
Herman  j^^^key.   who   was   arrested    Mrs.     Ella 

and    who    is    also    charged    pitkenan 
in   thH  «second  degree,   has    j^st    two    are 

ditlon  at  the  More  hosp  tal.  and  wltli 
his    recovery    the    defendants    will    be 

^''Maa'Vrovoschak,  a  shoemaker,  who 
was  charged  wita  beating  his  wife  was 
Released  from  the  city  jail,  on  paying 
costs  amounting  to  $12,  and  yjvmising 
to  keep  the  peace  for  sixty  oa^s. 


was    less    than 
Mitchell 


BRICK  PLANT  IS 
GEHING  IN  SHAPE 

Tower  Junction  Concern  Will 

Soon  Be  Making  100,- 

000  Brick  Daily. 


If  this  kind  of 
weather  holds  for 
the  carnival  noth- 
ing further  will  be 
asked  of  the 

weather  man  for 
the  rest  of  the 
summer. 

A      few     showers 
fell    yesterday    aft-  1 
ernoon.      but      they 
did    not    rau.se    any 
inconvenience  to 

the  Sunday  pleas- 
use  seekers.  The  weather  man  looks 
for  continued  fair  weather  with  slight- 
ly   higher    temperatures. 

A    year    ago    today    it    was    fair    and 

cool. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  4:30 
and  will  set  at  7:58.  making  fifteen 
hours  and  twenty-eight  monutes  of 
sunlight. 

Mr.  Richard.son  makes  the  following 
comment   on   weather   conditions: 

•During  the  last  twenty-four  to 
forty-eight  hours  showers  fell  over 
the  Lake  region.  Ohio,  Middle  Missis- 
sippi and  St.  Lawrence  valleys.  Atlantic 
and  Gulf  states,  the  Southwest  and 
portions  of  the  Dakotas  and  Alberta. 
Moderate  temperatures  have  been  the 
rule  to  the  eastward  of  the  Rocky 
mountains,    but    hot    weather    prevails 


arj  guests  of  friends  at  Waseca  In  the 
southern    part   of    the   state.  ,.  ,     . 

Mr  Hanna  of  the  Duluth  city  ticket 
office  of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  rail- 
road, was  in  Tower,  Sunday,  ami  in- 
spected the  new  cottages  Just  finished 
on  the  Isle  of  Pines  by  the  Vermilion 
Boat    &    Outing    company^  „v,^„, 

The  Swedish  Mission  Sunday  school 
enjoyed  a  picnic  on  Sunday  on  Lake 
Vermilion.  » 

EAST  SUFFERED  TERRIBLY. 


in  the  southwe.st  west  of  the  Rockies. 
Warmer  weather  Is  Indicated  for  the 
Northwest  during  the  ensuing  thirty- 
six  hours,  while  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  the  present  conditions  will  likely 
continue  until  Tuesday  night  at  least." 


m. 


l.nvest    for    twelve,    ending    at    7    a. 
today:  „   ,    ,_,  High.  Low 


holding  that  the  members  ot  the  com- 
mittee were  prosecutors  and  not  caiiea 
upon  to  exercise  Judicial  functions.  In 
ruling  the  court  remarked  that  even 
had  ttle  committee  reported  that  there 
were  no  rea.'.onable  grounds  for  con- 
tempt charges,  such  a  report  would  not 
be   received. 

Would  Change  Courts. 
Gotnpers'  attorneys  at  onte  protested 
that  in  view  of  this  expression  by  the 
court,  thev  should  not  be  compelled  to 
proceed,  but  that  Justice  Wright  should 
certify  the  case  to  some  other  justice 
l.>r  trial  Justice  Wright  curtly  dis- 
missed the  protest  with  "You  may 
proceed."     An  exception  was  noted. 

The  motion  to  strike  out  the  namea 
of  Messrs  Davenport,  Darlington  and 
Beck  as  prosecutors  and  substitute  that 
ot"  the  district  attorney  was  overruled 
in  so  far  as  the  members  of  the  com- 
mitt'^e  were  concerned.  The  court 
asked  District  Attorney  Wils.m  if  lie 
would  be  wHlaig  to  have  his  name 
adde.i  to  tiie  committee  a.s  a  prosecutor, 
and  gave  him  time  to  consider  the 
question. 

A  motion  for  a  bill  of  particulam 
was  then  filed. 

Protests  against  further  hearing  be- 
fore Justice  Wriglit  on  the  ground  that 
he  already  had  formed  and  expressed 
an  opinion  against  the  defendantR 
proved  futile,  and  Gompers.  Mitchell 
nnd  Morrison  will  appear  in  court 
again  next  Monday  to  insist  that  the 
charges  be  made  more  specific.  Con- 
tinuance for  a  week  was  agreed  upon 
after  the  prosecutors  had  demanded 
the  two  davs  alliwed  by  law  to  answer 
a  motion  for  a  bill  of  particulars. 

• 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


High.  Low 


C^neral    ForecaiitM. 

Chicago,  July  17. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tuesday. 

Upper  Michigan — Probably  fair  to- 
night and  Tuesday;  not  much  change 
in    temperature. 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  and  Tues- 
day;  with  moderate  temperature. 

Lowa — Fair,  except  showers  tonight 
or  Tuesday  in  southwest  portion; 
warmer  Tue.sday. 

South         Dakota  —  Fair         tonight; 

warmer  in  west  portion;  Tuesday  fair, 

warmer.  .    ,  ^ 

North  Dakota — Fair,  warmer  tonight 

and  Tuesday.  „,        , 

Minnesota— Fair  tonight;  Tuesday 
fair  and  warmer. 

Montana — Fair  in  east,  showers  in 
central  and  west  portions  tonight  and 
Tuesday;  warmer  tonight  in  central 
and    western    portions. 


AbU<=ne     9« 

Alpena      ■■  Jl 

Atlantic     Clt»....82  74 

».n>I.rfi>rd      72 

n-L*marek     7^  44 

H)l«     '■)«  79 

ro.Htrn     88  6H 

ISiiffdlo      78  60 

I'algary      82  54 

rharlestoo      86  76 

(tU.ago      72  60 

forinw     Chrl8U...nO  76 

l>eiiver     86  56 

l»e«    Motiiaj    78  48 

Oartl.-i      Lake 70  38 

Drnlge      92  •»» 

Dubuque     74  52 

DULUTH     66  48 

Uuniiigo     78  50 

Kastport     68  5* 

Kilmoutfln    78  52 

Ktrauaba     64  46 

(jalvtstuii      86  80 

Orand    Haven    ...72 

Green    Bay    66 

HatlePM      84 

...86 


72  Mlnnedoaa      62 

Kijdena      a2 

Montgoraety      86 

Montjval      80 

Moorheail      74 

New    Urleaua    84 

New    York    80 

North     Platte     82 

Oklahoma     ..88 

OiUAha      80 

P^rry    Sound     

Phoenix     102 

I'lerra      82 


42 
62 
TO 
64 
46 
72 
70 
56 
70 
60 
62 
72 
56 


PiUflburg     82 


The  TemueratureH. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 


Hivro      . . . 

Helena      84 

flouKhton     .^ 

Hunm     76 

Ja<-k»>nviUe     86 

KamlaufM      98 

Kansas   City    86       64 

Kuoiville      84       64 

La    Cris-^e    4«> 

LouUvillo      80       64 

Ma<l!.sm     72       54 

.Miira'iette     58      50 

Modlclae     Hat....  88      58 

Mempllla      78       66 

Miles    City     82       56 

MUwaukee     68      56 


Port    Arthur    66 

PorUand.    Or    96 

Prlnoe     Albert     70 

tJu'Appello      64 

Kalelgh      86 

Knpld    City    78 

Uoi>el>iirg      106 

Iloawell      92 

.St.    Loitis    84 

521. St.     Paul     70 

50  Salt    Lake    City.... 88 

74' Sin     Diego     72 

56!  --Ian    Krauclsco     60 

54  sault    Hte.    Marie.  .64 

60  Siattlo 92 

52'Sheridan     80 

72lshreveiKirt     86 

64  Slrjux    City    76 


StKikans     98 

swift    Current     80 

Tampa     88 

T!r)leU«     76 

Toledo     "♦> 

Wasiilngton      90 

Willlston     74 

WUmeniueca     96 

Winnipeg      54 

Yelluwstoae     76 


.41 

68 
41 

34 
72 
52 
66 
G6 
66 
51 
64 
62 
52 
40 
62 
4o 
70 
48 

52 
76 
60 
00 
72 
50 
62 
46 
44 


The   vote   was  as  , follows.     ^ 
Stewart.   6S>1;  C.    E.    llendrlck.    .04.   Mrs. 
jine   Cook.    572     Ca.l    R.   Johnson     4 b^. 
Coffman.    111.    Mrs     naiue 
219;  C.  N.  Jackson,  .:5T.     The 
the    S)clalist    candidates 
Hendr  ck   will,    therefore, 
serve  lor  lu.ee-year   terms      Mr_    Stew- 
art   H    range   sales    igent    for    the   Vir- 
ginia &   Rainy  Lakt    company,   and  Mr 
He.  dr*k   i.   general    «"P«ri"^«f^^,"'   *^e 
tlte  M.  A.  Hanna  interests  on  the  range. 

■♦- ' — 

Mountain   1  on   »««"'«-7       ^«»n«- 


to 


EVELETH  JOTTINGS. 

Pkasant  Party  Given  for  Miss  Brill 
of  Minneapolis. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.  >— A  party  was  given  last 
evening  at  the  home  of  Mr,  and  Mrs. 
Frank  Rabinowitz  on  Grant  avenue  by 
Misses  Esther  and  Polly  Rabinowitz,  in 
honor  of  Miss  Brill  of  Minneapolis. 
^°Eveleth  is  well  ,^^r>resented  on  the 
lurv    at    Hibbing    this    week,    by    Capt. 

Thomas   Corbett    W.    E.   Burbeck     J    P 
Thomas   cor^^^.  ^j^^^.^.  Camp- 

gell  and  John  Polski  _Mr_.  ^Murnik^has 


elected    director   and    Roy    Baker 

electea    «»  election    here      Supeiln- 

VE    Powell,  the  third  member 

'     does    not   have    to    stand 


at    the 

tendent 

of    the    board. 

for  election  now. 


One-sided    in    Hibblng. 

Hibblng    Minn.,   July   17— ( special   to 
Th"'He?.fld';-Ti;e  annual  schooelec^ 
which    took    (lace    here^   Saturaay 


also    been    assisting    aa    interpreter 

"GS^Villlams  of  Virginia,  formerly 
^«niam  at  the  Fayal  mine,  who  has 
?akn  charge  of  a  large  Biwabik  mine. 


r„d(o  ".he  mo,t  part  -  »0„^^-,„,,  „, 
"'fn'  an    2-»    vote,     "f^^.^^j":  ,?„": 

got    one. 


visited   local  mining   friends   here   yes 

'**Hai^y  L.  Beaton,  formerly  connected 
with  Vibbing   and   Eveleth   papers,   has 
l<?tt     for     Gilbert,     where     he     has     ac 
cepted  the  position  of  editor  and  man- 
ager of  the  Gilbert   Herald 

Assistant  Postmaster  Fergus  R.  Ells- 
worth is  attending  the  3e«s''>'^«,,']'  ^^t 
Minne.sota  Association  of  Assistant 
Postmasters  at  St.  Paul,  as  secretary 
and    treasurer    of   the    organization. 

FORMER  VIRGINIAN 

VERY  ILL  IN  DENVER. 


Reoult   ill   E^*l,«**J^__eial   to 
Eveleth,    Minn      .  uly   ^--^^f  •^sc,!,ol° 
The     Herald.)— At     the     annua^ 


Tower.    Minn,    July    17— tSpeclal 
The      Herald.)— The      North      American] 
Brick.    Tile    &    Pottery    company    near 
Tower  Junction  are  preparing  to   burn 
their  first  lot  of  brick,  some  150.000. 

The  machinery  i.^  rapidly  being  ad- 
justed and  soon  the  officials  hope  to 
have  everything  in  shape  so  the  plant 
can  be  worked  to  its  capacity  of  100.- 
000  a  day.  The  clay  deposit  opened  up 
is  of  a  very  fine  and  adhesive  qua  Ity 
and  produces  a  very  superior  (juallty 
of  brick,  for  which  the  company  has 
booked  a  number  of  very  large  orders, 
most    of    which    are    for    the    Mesaba 

^'  The  machinery  Is  at  present  covered 
by  temporary  structures  which  will  be 
replaced  with  brick  structures,  built 
from  the  bricks  with  slight  defects 
which  would  impair  the  market  quali- 
ties of  the  product  if  not  taken  out. 

The  piant  is  equipped  with  but  one 
unit  of  the  brick-making  machinery, 
and  as  soon  as  things  are  working  well 
another  unit  will  be  installed.  It  is 
the  purpose  of  the  company  to  install 
tile  and  roofing  machinery  also  in  the 
near  future  ,,  ^   ^ 

The  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad 
is  giving  the  company  every  encour- 
agement by  making  special  rates  on 
the  manufactured  product,  which  puts 
the  company  in  position  to  compete 
with  other  manufactures.  A  sidetrack 
has  l)een  built  to  the  property  so  that 
car  load  lots  of  freight  are  easily  and 
conveniently  handled.  The  enterprise 
refiects  great  credit  on  T.  J.  ^  alsh, 
who  is  largely  responsible  for  the  suc- 
cess  of   the    new    industry. 

CURRENT  TOWER  NOTES. 


Eveleth  Minister  Says  Heat  in  New 
York  Was  Awful. 

-This  temperature  Is  a  great  relief 
after  sweltering  in  New  York  and  Bos- 
ton.- declared  Rev.  Phillip  A.  Schwarz, 
Jr  pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  of  Eveleth.  who  returned  today 
from  the   East   via  ths  lakes 

"I  was  in  New  York  during  the 
worst  of  the  hot  spell  and  words  are 
noTequIl   to  describing   the  amount   of 

human  and  ^nimal  »"«« ""«v,,.„^''|„ers 
In  the  streets  between  the  skyscrapers 
L^ruck  one  U^e  a  blast  rom  a  hot 
furnace  and  suffering  was  intense. 
Comfnl  up  the  lakes  we  enjoyed  a 
welcome  change  by  the  time  we 
reached  the  Soo.  it  became  ao^cold 
wheJw-e' struck  Lake  S"Perior  .that  I 
found    an    overcoat    very    handy. 

Mr  Schwarz  visited  his  aged  father 
in  Massachusetts  and  renewed  acquain- 
tances In  New  York  where  he  studied 
fo?  the  nrinistry.  Mr.  Schwarz  said 
he  met  an  old  friend  in  the  great  new 
public  library  o  fN^w  York  i"  the 
shape  of  The  Duluth  Herald,  whicn 
he   found   daily   on    file. 


Directors    Dor- 


tor    George    F.    Dorme 
votes    for    ^e-^Jec^  on.      ^^^    turee-year 
More    ^'.^..jjijj^n,    q.    Suther- 


mer 


and 


terms.      Alderman 

land    William  Burl - 

Moyiand  received    )ne  vote  each. 


BurL«  and  Judge  Edward 
ved    )ne  vote  each,  while 

Elr„He«cu?rr„r.uro„'f'v^ottf 

was  challenged. 


EVELETH  MAN  FALLS; 

IS  HURT  AT  HIBBING. 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  July  17.-(Special  to 
The  Herald.)-As  a  party  of  automo- 
M  ists  from  Eveleth  among  whon^  was 
Thomas  Carey,  brother  of  Judge  Carey 
^f    viro-inla.    aliehted    In    front    ot    ine 


home;  where  they  will  make  an  ex- 
tended visit.  ,  ,  ,  ^^ 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  Jacobs  from 
Chicago  are  visiting  with  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
U  B  Brown  of  the  Monroe  location. 
They  will  remain  in  Chisholm  for  some 

^  "Ben  Le  Doux  and  B.  Grenier  and 
their  families  are  enjoying  an  outing 
in    the    vicinity    of    Sturgeon    lake. 

A.  Hanzell.  has  sold  out  his  photo- 
graph business  to  Helmer  Johnson  ot 
Superior.  ^ 

GRASSHOPPERS 
DOING  DAMAGE 

Garden  Truck  Around  Ely 

Falling  Prey  to  the 

Winged  Pests. 

Ely,  Minn..  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  blueberries  are 
very  plentiful  around  here  this  year. 
Every  day  parties  of  people  are  seen 
coming  in  town  with  palls  full,  some 
having  to  hire  a  team  to  fetch  In  for 
them.  The  berries  were  ripe  tms  year 
the  earliest  for  a  number  of  years,  on 
account  of  the  early  rains,  this  spring 
and  summer.  ,  ,  ^^ 

There  is  an  unusually  large  number 
the    grasshoppers      attacking      the 


The  Herald.)— The  proprietor  of  the 
Fay  hotel  will  make  extensive  im- 
provements in  that  hostelry,  among 
which  will  be  the  doubling  of  the  size 
of  the  lobby  and  other  important 
changes. 

DREADED  CHOLERA  IS 
BELNG  FOUGHT  BACK 
AT  PORT  OF  NEW  YORK 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


WILL  CANVASS 

THE  RETURNS 

Last  Meeting  of  Old  School 

Board  to  Be 

Held. 

The  school  board  will  meet  tonight 
in  special  session,  the  principal  busi- 
ness of  the  meeting  being  the  official 
canvass  of  the  vote  for  school  directors- 
Several  other  matters  will  come  be- 
fore the  board  at  this  time,  the  most 
Important  of  which  is  the  que.stion  of 
the  census  of  school  children  which  18 
required  to  be  taken  during  the  summer. 
The  committee  on  schools  to  which 
this  matter  has  been  referred  will 
probably  put  it  up  to  the  board  as  a 
whole  to  decide  whether  they  will  un- 
dertake the  job  themselves  or  let  It  out 

by  contract.  . 

Bids  on  contracts  for  summer  repairs 
will  also  be  opened  tonight  The  work 
includes  the  construction  of  an  ash  pin 
at  the  Longfellow  school,  painting  the 
interior  of  tlie  old  part  of  the  Lowell 
school,  and  a  small  job  of  cement  work 
at  the  Jefferson. 

This  will  be  the  last  meeting  of  tne 
old  school  board,  but  the  only  change 
in  the  personnel  of  the  board  will  oe 
the  retirement  of  Director  L.  D  Camp- 
bell in  favor  of  the  newly  elected  di- 
rector, Andrew  Nelson 


with      four 


ANTI-LIQUOR  SOLK  ITING 
LAW  IS  UNCONSTITUTIONAL. 


Virginia.   Minn..   July   17.— (Special   to 

Herald.  )-T.    D    Cushman    received 

from    Marlon.    Mich,     stat- 


Tht 

a    telegram 


The 


rnK   that   his   brother.   James   Cushman 
mg   tnar^ji^   ^^^^   tuberculosis  in   Den- 


Is  very 


ChiVholm"MVnr:  July"  IJ  -^^P-^'^^  ^c^ 

p.  Herald  )— Berde  Lorlmer  and  D.  C. 

Hack"u.*iresentn.enribera^of_the  school 


^«t  th«  Original  and  Genuina 

iiORLIGK'S 

MALTED  MILK 

Tha  Faad-drink  for  All  Agas. 

For  Infants,  Invalids,  and  Growing  children. 
Pure  Nutrition,  up  building  the  whole  body. 
Invigorates  the  nursing  mother  and  the  aged. 
Rich  milk,  malted  grain,  in  powder  fono. 

A  qaick  lunch  prepared  in  a  minnte. 
Take  no  substitute.  Askfor  HORLICK'S. 

/if  Ho  Combine  or  Trust 


hoard  we.-e  re-e  ected  Saturday,  re 
eeivlng  Tl9  votes.  Andrew  Roine  and 
Edward  Lehtinen  Socialists,  received 
'To  votes  ea.h.  Tie  school  board  at  a 
meeting  held  bef.  re  election  made  up 
Hie  bi"l  for  the  expenditures  for  the  en- 
ufng  year,  and  U43.000  was  voted  to 
a v^  care  of  the  s^chool  affairs  for  next 
ake  care  oi  .     ^^q  qq,)  ^j^g  for 


take  cai 


was     elected 
being      the 


r,re"'"sinking'iunTind  V36.000  for  teach 
irt-  Salaries  Th*  re  will  be  seven  new 
flaclKrt  tc  go  on  the  force  in  Septem- 
be^  when  scliool  convenes.  Temporary 
ir?kngements  hav?  been  made  for  some 
n'w    iToo^rooms    which    will    be    "S^ed 

h'\'^^  n"'w  und  >rc"nl  Sio'n  *i^''t"h^e 
S'o^  Set-n "addi'^i"1 :' is  re.^y  ^^e-  the 
pupils  will  be  tr.msferred  to  the  new 
buildings.         

Coleralne  Election  ^»»**G!„.-i-i 
Coleraine,  Minn.,  July  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)- There  was  "«  ^^otitest 
in  the  school  ele*  tlon  held  here  Satur- 
day, and  the  event  passed  off  ^»thout 
in.^dent.  about  125  votes  l^eing  cast 
VV  H.  Plummer  vas  elected  in  place  or 
a  director  who  J  as  removed  from  tne 
the  c 

ident  v-i  ..•.V.   „v^»...  .   ,._--- 
are    mine    superintendents      ana      are 
chosen   for   three  year  terms. 


Many  Visitors  Come  to   Vermilion 
Lake  Over  Sunday. 

Tower.  Minn..  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Rev.  W.  T.  Hughes 
of  Ely  occupied  the  pulpit  of  the  St. 
James  Presbyterian  church  yesterday 
exchanging  for  the  day  with  Rev.  A. 
H.   Mutchler  of  this  city. 

The  annual  school  election  of  the 
Tower-Soudan  public  schools  was  held 
.Saturday  evening  at  the  High  school 
building.  Hart  Hewitt 
without  opposition,  he 
board's   candidate. 

Owing  to  the  demand  for  help  in 
the  harvest  fields,  local  Industries  are 
somewhat  crippled  from  shortage  of 
help.  It  is  practically  impossible  to 
secure  labor  at  present  through  the 
usual  channels. 

Tlie  reports  from  the  farmers  in  this 
locality  are  very  encouraging.  Crops 
are  looking  fine  and  promise  a  good 
yield.  The  hay  crop  is  large  and  is 
being  cared  for  as  rapidly  as  possible 
as  the  limited  supply  of  labor  will 
permit.  .  . 

Home  grown  new  potatoes  of  a  ver> 
fine  qualFty  are  being  shown  in  various 
places   in   this   city. 

A  large  party  of  tourists  arrived  on 
the  Sunday  morning  train  to^enjoy  the 
beauties   and   rest  of   Lake   Vermilion. 

The  family  of  John  Mahady  and 
their  friends  returned  from  an  enjoy- 
able season  on  a  house  boat  on  Lake 
Vermilion.  ,    _  .  , 

Mr  and  Mrs.  N.  J.  Benson  returned 
.Saturday  from  a  three  days'  business 
and  pleasure  trip  to  the  Mesaha 
range  They  made  the  trip  with  ^r 
Benson's  driving  team,  visiting 
wabic.  Eveleth  and  Virginia. 
The    funeral    of      Martin 


Hibbinf "hotef'lfJltfrday  noon  one  of 
"he^'Se^n  XU  on  the  car  step  and 
fell  heavily  to  the  Pavement  striking 
on  his  face      He  was  cut  in   the   lore 

head  clear  to  the  bone.  ,„,-«^iateiv 

The  injured  man  was  imniedlateiy 
taken  to\  local  hospital  where  h^s 
wound  was  sewed  up.  Later  the  P^^^' 
rc°omp^led  by  the  InJ^J^^  man, 
whose  name  could  not  be  ascertained, 
returned  to  Eveleth. 


HIBBING  COMPANY   _  ^^^^ 
NINE  AFTER  GAME. 


Hibblng,  Minn  July  ^  "/SPf^i^al  *? 
Th«  Herald.) — The  baseball  "'"«  "„ 
Company  M  IS  out  with  a  chaUenge  to 
meet   any    amateur     ball      team      here 

^^The^'nine  returned  with  their  com - 
oanv  from  Camp  Lakevlew  Friday 
^ve^ing  with  the  satisfaction  of  know- 
inir  that  they  had  won  the  basenau 
chlmpionshlp  of  the  Third  regiment 
Minnesota  National  Q"^'-^-,  Jh^  P^.^^f,^ 
nines  picked  from  the  d  fferent  com 
nanies  in  turn  and  defeated  them  an. 
FMnallv  on  last  Wednesday  they  wal- 
Toped  'a  Team  picked  from  the  entire 
rf>e:iment  by  the  score  of  16  to  i.  it  »» 
stated  ?hat  they  have  an  exceptionally 
llrong  team.  St.  Julien  and  Gibson  is 
the  battery  for  the  M  boys. 


farms  and  gardens  around  here,  eat- 
ing all  the  green  vegetables  as  soon 
a-s  they  appear  above  the  ground.  Cab- 
bage carrots,  lettuce,  baggaa,  etc.,  are 
very'  plentifully  raised  here  each 
year.  In  the  gardens  kept  by  the  in- 
dustrious miners,  but  this  year  the 
grasshoppers  made  short  work  oi 
vegetables  aa  soon  as  they  appeared 
above  the  ground  and  therefore  the 
people  will  suffer  for  lack  of  the 
vegetables  very  much.  Though  the 
vegetables  are  suffering  from  the 
grasshoppers,  the  farmers  around  here 
claim  that  their  potato  crops  are  the 
best  ever.  The  country  around  the 
White  Iron  i.ake  district  is  particular- 
ly known  for  its  good  potato  lands. 

SIBLEVlilNETmE. 

Blaze  Starts  Around  Ore  Pockets 
But  Is  Soon  Extinguished. 

Ely  Minn..  July  17.— (Special  to  The 
Heral'd.)— A  fire  started  last  Wednes- 
day on  the  woodwork  of  the  Sltjij 
mine,  burning  all  the  woodwork 
around  the  ore  pocket.  The  origin  of 
the  fire  is  not  known  as  no  one  works 
around  the  shaft.  The  fire  was  soon 
put  out  after  it  was  noticed,  by  a 
party  from  the  Slbly  mine,  who 
stretched  a  hose  and  soon  squelched 
the   fire. 


Bi- 


TIES,  PULPWOOD,  PILING, 
MimilG  TIMBER 

an  J   .KV.   Other   Timber    Fn-lurts 

_JEOD-DAV»S  TIMBER  CCMPANY, 

BIS  Lyceum  Bldg..  Duluth 


city,  and  S.  R    Salsich,  present  pres-    g^i^'^n    occurred      Saturday, 
t  of  the  boar.  ,  was  re-elected.  Both    ^°^"i^*"^ere    escorted    to    th 

by    the   Austrian    society. 


Buhl    Candidate    Win*    RaMll.r. 

Buhl.  Minn..  luly  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr  Webber,  wno  but  re- 
cently announce  1  his  candidacy  foy 
election  to  .'school  board  district.  No.  3-. 
won  haidily  ove  -  his  opponent,  A.  J. 
Cfleason,   he   poling   a  majority    of   101 

votes. 

♦ 

Electlui.     in    Gilbert. 

Gilbert.  Minn..  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  election  of  school 
district  No.  18,  a:  Gilbert  Saturday,  re- 
sulted in  E.  G.  i  ulton  of  Gilbert  being 


Koznik    of 

The      re- 

the   cemetery 


The  Misses  Helen  and  Jennie  Qalllen 


CHISHOLM  BRIEFS. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  July^  ^"L—^^^^^^^l 
to  The  Herald.) -Dr.  N.  O-  Pf»f  |;,°^! 
of  the  principal  owners  of  the  ^-"2* 
beth  mine,  has  Just  received  a  new 
Mullins  pressed  «teel  launch  which  he 
will  use  on  the  chain  of  lakes  near 
>r  cabin  in  the  vicinity  o. 
Sturgeon     lake.     The  new  boat  is  sjx- 


ELY-BURNTSIDE  CLUB 

BUILDING  BOATHOUSES. 


the   disease  are  confined 
others  under   suspicion. 

These  ca.ses.  with  six  deaths  that 
have  occurred  since  the  Moltke 
brought  the  germ  here  from  Naples, 
show  the  reality  of  the  danger  the 
city  faces  from  the  epidemic  now 
raging  in  Southern  Europe. 

The  latest  victini  is  Francis  Faran- 
der,  aged  14. 

The  quarantine  officers  said  today 
that  conditions  at  Hoffman  island 
were  satsfactory.  The  .steamer  Peru- 
gia from  the  Mediterranean  is  still  at 
anchor  in  quarantine,  while  her  pas- 
sencsers  are    under   observance. 

No  cases  of  cholera  were  found 
among  the  261.  passengers  and  ninety- 
one  members  of  the  crew  of  the  Peru- 
gia All  persons  aboard,  however,  re- 
main under  close  observation.  The 
fahip   is   being   disinfected. 

Seekn  to  Reawwure  People. 
While  nothing  even  approaching  a 
panic  exists  here  now,  the  situation  is 
receiving  greater  attention  and  Dr. 
Alvah  H  Doty,  health  officer  of  the 
port  has  felt  called  upon  to  issue  a 
reassuring  statement.  Dr.  Doty  says 
that  the  cholera  germ  can  be  received 
In  one  way  only — through  the  mouth— 
and  that  there  is  no  danger  in  ordi- 
nary contact  with  persons  who  have 
the    disease. 

Charles  Dushkins,  counsel  for  the 
complainants,  at  the  investigation  of 
Dr  Dotys  official  conduct  now  in 
progress,  declares  his  belief  that  the 
cholera  patients  now  in  the  hospital 
caught  the  disease,  not  on  the  steam- 
er but  at  the  immigration  station, 
where  all  the  passengers  were  de- 
tained after  landing. 

Are  '•Cholera  Carrlern." 
The  danger,  or  rather  the  under- 
standing of  it,  is  further  increased  by 
the  comparatively  recent  medical 
knowledge  of  "cholera  carriers."  These 
persons,  Dr.  Doty  says,  may  transmit 
the  germs  although  themselves  abso- 
lutely free  from  their  ill  effects,  and 
be  as  great  a  menace  to  others  as  a 
man  dving  from  the  disease. 

ReportM  are  Exaggerated. 
Chlasso.  Switzerland.  July  17.— ^The 
London  reports  of  the  number  of  chol- 
era victims  at  Palermo,  Italy  since 
May  20  are  exaggerated,  according  to 
information  received  here. 

Although  It  cannot  be  known  with 
official  exactness,  the  dead  at  Palermo 
may  reach  230.  but  not  2,300,  as  has 
been   stated.  .       .    ^^     ^  ^^  , 

The  cholera  situation  both  at  Palermo 
and  Naples  is  now  said  to  be  improv- 
ing In  Palermo,  the  daily  death  av- 
erage is  twenty  and  at  Naples  twelve 
At  Leghorn  there  have  been  a  total  of 
thirteen  deaths  since  the  epidemic  first 
appeared,  while  at  Spezla  the  fatalities 
have  numbered  seven,  at  Brecia  three 
and  at  Pisa  one. 


Lakota,  N.  D..  July  1.7 —North  Da- 
kota's law  prohibiting  browing  agenta 
and  representatives  from  soliciting  In 
the  state  for  liquor  orders,  was  de- 
clared by  Judge  C.  F.  Templeton  to  be 
faulty,  such  decision  being  made  on 
the  motion  of  the  defendant  for  dis- 
missal of  the  charge  lodged  agalnat 
him  under  the  provisions  of  the  mea*- 

Bryson's  dismissal  was  based  on  the 
contention  that  the  title  does  not  con- 
tain the  proper  subject  matter  a» 
compared  with  th--  provisions  of  the 
measure  Itself,  and  this  contention 
was  upheld.  The  law  was  passed  In 
lyoa. 


Injured    In    Runaway. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D..  July  17.— Mrs.  A. 
M.'Kay  is  in  a  local  hospital  quite 
.severely  injured,  while  Mrs.  «■  A- 
Digman  and  her  daughter.  Miss  Cath 
erine,  suffered  minor  injuries 
result  of  a  runaway  accident 
day  near  Starkweather. 


as    the 
Satur- 


D.  H..  July  IT.  1911. 


Suits 


at 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature  of 


^i^ 


his    summer 

teenTe^e"  li^rength"  and"flited  o'^t  ^ith 
a    3-horse    power    gasoline    engliie 

Miss  Winnifred  Beek  and  her  cous  n. 
Miss  M.  Johnson  of  Eveleth  ahe  visit- 
ing  relatives   In    Duluth. 

Miss    Nellie    Connor    from   Marquette 
Mich.,  is  visiting  the  Gorman  fainily  at 
the  Monroe  location.     Mlssu  Connor  will 
be  their  guest   for   one   nionth^ 

Mrs,  V.  Chappine  mother  of  Mrs.  C^ 
R.  Schmidt,  from  Faribault,  Minn.,  is 
spending  a  week's  vacation  aiid  out- 
ing. In  and  around  Chisholm. 

Frank  Fluncke.  gas  engine  expert. 
In  the  employ  of  the  Range  Power 
c"n,pa'ny  who^  has  lived  Iti  Chisholm 
for  the  past  year,  has  given  up  his  job 
and   left    for   Kan.sas   City.  .       „      . 

Mrs  Henry  Hopple  and  family  have 
left  for  Iro/  River.  Wis.,  their  former 


Ely.  Minn..  July  17.— (Special   to  The 
Herald  )— The   boat   Navajo,   owned    by 
the     Ely-Burntside     Outing       company, 
was   moved     to   its      new   quarters      on 
Burntside    lake.    A    new      l^oatjiouse    i.s 
being  built   for  it.   about  18   by   30  feet 
in    dlmen-sions.     Work    Is   being    rushed 
on    the    improvements    planned    by    the 
Outing   company,   and   It   expects   to   be 
ready    for    business    by    Aug.    1.    on    a 
small    scale.     The    prospects      are    very 
good    for   a     large    business,      and    the 
company    is   getting    ready    to   meet   It 
Before  the  end  of  the  season  they  w 
have  all  In  readiness,  so  that  they  wil 
have   a   good    early   start   in    the    next 
season. 

GILBERT  FIREMEN 

DO  RAPID  WORK. 


WAS  BACKED  BY  PETTIT 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


been     attracted 
abilities. 


to     by     her    dramatic 


Gilbert.    Minn..    July    17 —Special    lo 
The   Herald)  —  Saturday  a  fire   broke 

St  in  Oja  Bros^  ^f.^^^L.^^Vh^e' rre 
the  street  from  the  fire  hall.  The  f.re 
department  had  the  l>ose  out.  connec  ed 
and  the  water  turned  on  in  fifty-five 
teconds  after  the  bell  was  rung.  No 
damage  was  done.  ^ 

Fay   Hotel    In»proveinent«, 

Virginia,  Minn..  July  17.— (.bpecial  to 


Bankers   Not  to   Lose. 

Chicago,  July  17.— The  affairs  of  the 
Peavey  Grain  company  are  now  m  con- 
trol  of  a   committee   of  Chicago   bank- 
ers,  following   the   return   of    President 
Heffelflnger   and    C.   M.   Lane   of   the    1< . 
H     Peavey    company      of    Minneapolis. 
The   additional   advances   made   by    the 
banks    to    uphold    the    grain    company 
until    outstanding    commitments    could 
be  discharged   and   customers   and   cor- 
respondents'   accounts    transferred      to 
other  brokerage  houses,  are  said  to  be 
comparatively   small,   and   investigat  on 
hlT  revealed    only    a    slight    variation 
from  the  estimated  shortage. 

Frank  O.  Wetmore,  vice  president  of 
the  First  National  bank,  chairman  of 
the  joint  creditors'  committee,  said: 
^  -The  situation  remains  unchanged 
and  the  banks  will  not  lose  a  dollar 
through   the  transactions. 

-^ 

Selling    Peavey   EleTntora. 
Minneapolis.  Minn.    July  lT.-(Special 
|to  The  Herald. )-H.  F.  McCarthy,  pre*- 


$7.85 

Odd  Summer  Suits  wortH 
up  to  $18. 

Suits 
$12.75 

Odd  Summer  Suits  wortH 
up  to  $22.50. 

These  two  July  reduc- 
tions present  a  golden  op- 
portunity for  Suit  Bargain 
seekers. 

Seek  and  find  a  true 
blue  Columbia  bargain. 


At  Third  Ave.  West. 

Foot-Note: 
■Wear   the   Columbia    $3.50   Sho«. 

CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

V  ^rJL  THE  ttlAMONU  BRAND.      /^ 

LMilcst  A»kyoBrl>r«K«l»tfoj^^ 
Cbl.«k«*-ter'a  Ulainond  Bruid/#%\ 

I'llU  in  n»d  »nd  tiold  mriilUt^^^ 
lif.xes.  sealed  »ith  Blue  Ril.t'OB.  VX  I 
Tak*  no  otkrr.  3mj  of  juury'  • 
UrummttA.  AskforCm.Cin:H.TEB4 
UlAintNU  KRANU  PILLH.  fur  Ml 
years  known  »s  Best.  Sifest.  Alwmys  RellablB 

SOLO  BY  DRUGQISTS  EVERYWHERE, 


ilH 


-m-^^ 


I 


i 

i 


1 


iPWMiiiWMppP'i 


t 


^,>U 


Monday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  17,  1911. 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


" 


;j^^)^|^^<^^»^»<»»l»*»»*»<»^»»^«^*>»«^^«^*>*»^l»^^^»^ 


Standing:  of  the  Teams. 


Won. 
"Winona     if 


Super ir 

Diili:th     . 

JitH-  M  '■•  '■> 


38 
33 
30 
29 
.22 


Lost. 
19 
25 
30 
33 
35 
40 


Pet. 

.708 
.603 
.524 
.476 
.453 
.355 


Saturday's  Results. 

La  Crosse.  6;  Superior.   1. 
Dululh.    5  0,    1;    Winona.    5,    2. 
Rcichtsttr,  l:  Kau  Claire,  3. 
« 

Sunday's  Results. 

Pllliith.  2.  Winona,   3. 
Superior.    8:   La  Crosse,   i. 
Eau  Claire.  6;   Hochester,  0. 

Oames  Today. 

La    Crt.  ■    Duluth. 

Eati  C::.:u    :.t  Superior. 
Winona    ut     liochesier. 

LOSE  FINAL 
TO^RATES 

Winona  Takes  Last  of  Series 

By  Close  Score  of 

3  to  2. 


Totals     31        1 

Winona  AH    R 

Grave.s,   rf 3       0 

Hewer.    2b 3 

Davcv,     -ss.  .  .  . 

Collins.    If 

Swanson.    cf .  . 

Ltifheit.     3b.. 

Curtis,    lb.  .  . . 

Killian,     o 

Baillies,   p.  .  . . 


Blancke  and  Dauss  Hold 
Duel— Miller 
r$  Wild. 


Pitchiog 


Peg! 


Winona.  Minn.  July  17.— Duluth  lost 
the  final  game  of  tlie  Winona  series 
hert  yesterday  by  the  score  of  3  to  2. 
The  Kiinie  wa.>5  won  when  Doc  Miller 
made  a  ba<l  peg  from  center  field  to 
the  plate,  permitting  Graves  to  score 
with  the  winning  run.  Dauss  and 
Blancke  had  a  pitching  duel  with  bon- 
oi  t    even,   though  Dauss  had  the 

la  c  -trikeout    record.      One    of    the 

largfiit   crowds   of   the  season  witness- 


luth       5.     Hit      by      pitcher — Anderson. 
Time   of     game — 2  16.     Stolen      bases — 
Walliser  2.      Umpire —Jones. 
y«vond    G 
Duluth—  AB.   R. 

Corrigan.    If 4        0 

OBrien,   2b 4        0 

Meneice,    lb 4       1 


H. 
1 
1 


PO. 

1 


Leber,     3b 4  0  2 

Kramer,   cf 4  0  1 

Altermott.    rf 2  0  0 

C.  Johnson,  c.  .  . .    4  0  1 

Walliser.    s.s 4  0  0 

E.   Johnson,    p. . .    2  0  1 


0 
2 
1 
1 
0 
0 
1 
0 
2 


E. 
0 


7 
H. 
0 
1 
0 

O 

0 

1 

0 

1 
1 


24        7 

PO.   A 

5        0 


1 
1 
0 
3 
1 
10 
6 
0 


3 

2 

0 

1 

2 

2 

2 
>> 


1 
E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 


6      27      14 


Totals     24 

Sctire  by   innings:  ^^„„      , 

Duluth    .  .    0  0  0  10  0  0  0  0—1 

Winona     0  2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-2 

Summary— Two  i)ase  hits— Bewer 
Home  runs— Leilhelt,  Meneice.  Sacri- 
fice hits— Baillies,  Fwanson,  Bfwer.  Al- 
termott. Double  idays— Walliser  to 
Struck  «  ut — By  Johnson  2. 
balls — Off 
Left  on 
Time  of 
.  Johnson, 


VAUGHN  A  WONDER 

WHEN  "RIGHT" 


|;.lUKf«l      insulting      remarks    to    young 
women  on  the  streets. 

Cooke  8u%jred  a  severe  cut  on  the 
face  antl  oniUie  head.  He  is  under  the 
care  of  a  pht&^cian  at  his  hotel.  Jamew 
was  cut  on  the  face. 


O'Brien. 

by    Baillies      6.      Ba^cs      on 
Johnson     3.    off    Ba  lilies    2. 
bases — Winona    4,     Duluth     6. 
jrfjrnt — 1:40.      Stolen    bases — C 
Meneice.     Umpire — 'ones. 


ed   the   game. 

Duluth—  AB. 

Corrlgan,    If    ....  4 

OBrlen.    2b    4 

Meneice.    lb    ....  4 

Leber,    3b    4 

Millt  r.    cf     4 

Alttrrn.ott.    rf    ...  4 

Hardgrovt.    c    ...  3 

Wal  iser.    ss    ....  3 

Blancke.   p    4 

Totals     34 


The    score: 


R.    H.    PO.    A. 


0 
3 
3 
0 

0 

0 
1 

3 
3 


E. 

0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 

1 

0 
0 


8  x26      11 


X — Two    out   when   winning    run   was 
made. 

AB.    R.    H.    PO. 
.4121 


SUPERIOR  WINS 
FROM  OUTCASTS 

Last  of  Series  Goes  to  Red 

Legs  By  Score  of 

3  to  2. 

La  Crosse.  Wis.,  July  17— Superior 
took  the  final  from  the  Outcasts  by 
the  score  of  3  to  £  Price  was  driven 
from  the  mound  and  Weidel  was  also 
hit  hard.  Crangle  1  ad  his  wrist  broken 
by  being  hit  by  t  ne  of  Dahlgren's 
shoots.  The  tieldin<  of  Ford.  Bancroft, 
Kernan  and  Kelly  featured  the  game. 
The  score: 

The  Score: 

Superior —  R 

Bancroft,   ss    0 

Duchein.  rf   1 

Landry.    If    1 

Dolan.    lb    2 

Ford,   cf .  .2 

Lizzette,    c     1 

Grogan.    2b    0 

Lippold.   3b    

Dahlgren,   p    


.1 
.0 


H. 
1 
0 
0 

2 

1 
"> 

0 
1 
1 


PO. 
4 
1 
2 
3 
3 
9 
3 
1 
1 


A. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
1 


E. 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
2 
0 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won. 

Columbus     50 

Kansas   City    47 

Minneapolis     47 

St.    Paul    43 

Milwaukee     43 

Louisville     43 

Toledo     43 

Indianapolis    40 


Lost. 

Pet. 

39 

.562 

41 

.B3J 

42 

.52s 

45 

.4J-9 

46 

.483 

46 

.483 

47 

.478 

50 

.444 

Saturday's  Results. 

Indianapolis,   2;    Louisville.   3. 
Milwaukee.   3:  St.    Paul,   6. 
Minneapolis,  8:   Kans^as  City  4. 
Columbus,  9;   Toledo,  4. 


Ciames  Today. 

Columbus   at    Toledo. 
Louisville    at    Indianapolis. 
Minneapolis  at  Milwaukee. 
St.  I'aul  at   Kansas  City. 


MILLERS  TAKE  TWO 

GAMES  FROM  BREWERS. 


UMPIRE  QUESTION  ONE 

VITAL  TO  BASEBALL 


JIM  VAUGHN. 

Tim  Vaughn,  the  ex-fireman,  who  re- 
cently beat  lig  Ed  Walsh  in  Chicago, 
would  l«e  a  wonder  if  he  could  keep 
up  his  good  work.  Vaughn  pitches  a 
few  good  games  and  then  falls  dowt» 
and  is  batted  freely.  He  has  a  good 
assortment  of  curves,  lots  of  speed 
and  should  be  a  winning  pitcher.  If 
Vaughn  can  keep  up  this  gait  the 
Yankees  still  have  a  chance  to  beat 
out  Detroit  or  Philadelphia  for  the 
pennant. 


was  off  color.     Kick  scored  all  the  vis- 
itors'   runs.     The   score:  R.  H.  B. 

Rochester    0  00100000 — 1      7      2 

Eau  Claire 10  101000  0—3      9      2 

Bateries  —  Iteynolds  and  McAlease; 
Morrow  and  Stark.  Umpires — Lyman 
and  Kelly. 


Totals 

La   Crosse — 


.8        8 
R    H. 


27 
PO. 

1 
13 

1 

0 

3 

0 

2 

5 

1 

0 

0 


2        3 

A.     E. 

0        0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
2 
4 

1 

o 

.. 

1 
0 


Winona — 
Graves,     rf    . 
Bewer.    lib    .  . 
Davev.    ss    .  . 
Collins.   If    .  . 
Swanson.    cf 
Curtis,    lb    .. 
Leifhelt,    3b 
Anderson,    c 
Dauss.    p    .  . 
Wagner,    p 


2 
0 
0 
0 
S 
3 
12 
0 
0 


A. 
0 
1 

2 
0 
0 
1 

i 

3 

0 


E. 

0 


Totals     31 

Score  by  innings: 

Duluth 

Winona 


3     10     27     10 


...00200000  0 — 2 
...00011000  1—3 


Summa:  .  .^.icrifice  hits — Hardgrove. 
Graves.  Bewer  and  L'avey.  Double 
pla\s — Leifheit  to  Curtis.  Struck  out— ^ 
By  Blancke.  5:  by  Dauss.  12.  Bases  on 
balls — Off  Blancke,  3:  off  Dauss,  3.  Left 
on  bases — Winona,  8;  Duluth.  9.  Hit 
by  pitcher — Bewer.  Collins.  Time  of 
game — 1:50.  Stolen  bases — Anderson. 
Umpire — Jones. 


SOX  BRE.\K  EVEN  IN 

TWO  SATIRDAY  GAMES. 


■Duluth  and  the  Pirates  split  a 
doul'Ie-header  Saturday,  the  Sox  tak- 
ing the  flrj't  game  by  the  score  of  10 
to  fi  the  second  one  going  to  the 
Pirate.s  by  the  score  of  2  to  1.  The 
first  contest  was  a  free  hitting  one  in 
which  both  teams  did  some  heavy 
Slufe'giiig.      The    scores: 

First    Game. 


—  AB.      R. 


V  L~r.-  ... 

Mt-ru-icf-. 

L-  ■  •  - 

M 

Alt'  ;  •:-' 

C.   J..  :-.-. 

Walliv.  . 

Worn..i!":. 


If. 

lb.  . 

lb. 


rf. 

::,  C. 
."^  .S .  . 
!■ 


xE.  Jolii.sun 


3 
4 
4 
5 
4 
5 
4 
4 
3 
0 


H.   PO. 

0        1 


Klein,    rf-lf     0  2 

Kelly,   lb   0  0 

Crangle.   If    0  0 

Bond,    rf     0  1 

Pafford,    cf    0  0 

Black.  3b    1  0 

Kernan,   2b    1  2 

Wais,  c 0  1 

Snvder,    sa    0  1 

Price,     p     0  ? 

Weidell,    p     0  ^     ^     _     __ 

Totals     "1       7     26     10        2 

Score   by   innings:  „  »  „  ,»      „ 

Superior     30000023  0—8 

ll'^Crosse 0  0  0  0  2  0  0  0  0-2 

Summary:  Stolt  n  bases — Ford  and 
Wais.  Two-base  hits — Bancroft.  Liz- 
zette. Lippold  and  Kernan.  Three-base 
hits— Dolan.  I>ou!de  plays — Black  to  | 
kernan  to  Kelly.  Hits— Off  Price  tin 
one  inning).  1;  of!  \\  eisdell  |ln  eight 
innings).  6:  off  Dahlgren.  9.  Bases  on 
balls— Off  Price,  1  off  Weidell.  1;  off 
Dahlgren,  2.  Hit  hy  pitched  ball— Du- 
cliein,  Crangle  and  Kernan.  Time  of 
game — 1:45.      Umpire.    Schuler. 

SUPERIOR  LOsfsATURDAY'S 
CONTEST  WITH  OUTCASTS. 


La  Crosse,  Wis,  July  17.  —  Watson 
was  effective  in  th.  Saturday  game  be- 
tween the  locals  and  Superior,  La 
Crosse  taking  the  ^  ame.  The  Red  Legs 
were  held  to  six  scattered  hits. 
The  score: 

Superior —          AH.    R.    H. 
Bancroft,     ss 3       0       2 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won. 

Ihiladelphia    49 

New   York    48 

Chicago    45 

St     Louis    44 

Pittsburg t 43 

Cincinnati     32 

Brooklyn    30 

Boston 20 

• 

Saturday's  Results. 

Pittsburg,    1;    Philadelphia,   2. 
St.  Louis,   1;  Brooklyn.   2. 
Boston,    17;   Chicago,    12. 
Cincinnati,  ?;  New  Y'ork,  4. 

Games  Today. 

Chicago  at  Boi^ton. 
St.   Louis   at    Brooklyn 
Cincinnati   at   New    York, 
I'ittshurg  at  Philadelphia. 


Milwaukee.  Wis..  July  17.— Minne- 
apolis won  two  games  from  Milwau- 
kee yesterday  the  first,  2  to  0,  and  the 
second.  10  tti  7.  In  the  second  Viebahn 
weakened  in  the  eighth  and  McGlynn. 
who  succeeded  him,  was  p«iunded  hard 
in  the  ninth.  Jones  was  Injured  in  the 
second  game  and  forced  to  retire. 
Lewis  also  had  his  hand  split,  but 
stayed  in  the  game.  Owen's  homer  hit 
a  stone  twenty  feet  from  the  fence  and 
bounded  outside  the  park.     The  scores: 

First   game —  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0      3      1 

Minneapolis      0  0  0  0  0  0  020—211      i 

Batlerie-s—Giiligan  and  Marshall; 
Peters  and  Owens.  Umpires — Weddidge 
and    Chill. 

Second    game —  R-  H.  E. 

Milwaukee     2  0320000  0—7    10     4 

Minneapolis     ...11000004  4 — 10   11      2 

Batteries — Viebahn,  McGlynn  and 
Marshall;  Leever,  Peters  and  Owens. 
Umpires — Weddidge   and   Chill. 

YINGLING  IS  STRONG 

AND  BLANKS  COLUMBUS. 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

It  seems  that  old  baseball  will  al- 
ways have  its  problems  for  the  offi- 
cials  of    the   game    to   solve. 

Last  season  we  heard  much  of  the 
few  hits  and  the  solving  of  this  phase 
of  the  great  national  sport  was  one  of 
the  serious  considerations  of  the  offi- 
cials   and    magnates. 

At  the  opening  of  the  present  season 
fans  throughout  tlie  length  and  breadth 
of  the  country  awoke  to  the  fact  that 
there  was  either  something  the  matter 
with  the  pitchers  of  the  various  teams, 
or  that  the  batters  had  taken  a  won- 
derful brace.  It  never  occurred  to 
many  of  tlie  fans  until  later  in  the  sea- 
son that  the  pill  had  been  given  a 
tonic. 

The  problem  of  batting  was  solved 
too  much,  apparently.  At  the  present 
time  we  have  the  magntes  and  also  the 
officials  in  some  cases  giving  their 
opinions  on  the  lively  ball.  In  most 
cases  they  are  inclined  to  think  that 
tlie  ball  is  making  hits  too  frequent 
and   also    drawing   out    the   games. 

But  a  problem  more  serious  thany 
any  that  has  to  do  with  the  lively  or 
less  lively  ball.  Is  the  problem  of  the 
umpire. 

All  the  present  season  there  has 
been  trouble  between  the  various  um- 
pires of  the  various  leagues  and  the 
players.  For  some  reason  the  problem 
of  the  umpire  seems  to  have  taken  on 
an    acute    phase    the    present    season. 

In  the  American  league  there  has 
been  less  trouble  than  in  any  of  the 
other  leagues,  simply  for  the  reason 
that  Ban  Johnson  has  taken  a  decid- 
edly firm  stand  on  this  question.  He 
has  threatened  to  supend  any  player 
who  assaults  an  umpire  and  also  to 
impose  one  of  the  heaviest  fines  in  the 
history    of    baseball. 

Ban  Johnson  has  the  reputation  of 
being  a  man  wlio  does  what  he  says 
and  apparently  none  of  the  players 
care   to   trv   his  word    in    this   matter. 

A  tumultuous  season,  in  regard  to 
the  umpire  question  in  the  National 
league,  came  to  head  the  other  day 
when  Sherwood  Nottingham  Magee,  a 
player  with  a  very  aristocratic  name 
and  a  very  nasty  and  fierce  temper,  to 
judge  from  his  actions,  made  a  vicious 
assault    on    an    umpire. 

Magee  has  been  fined  and  put  out  of 
the  game.     He  may  be  out  for  the  rest 


from  the  previous  record  He  spent 
ten  hours  a  day  in  the  saddle,  he  .^ald; 
lost  eleven  pounds  and  sustained  a 
bruised  leg.  a  sprained  shoulder  and 
numerous  cuts  in  many  fslls. 

W.  C.  Beaman  and  Paul  E.  Kottlow- 
sky,  cyclists  who  started  eight  and 
nine  days,  respectively,  before  him^ 
Davis  said,  were  passed  near  Buffalo. 


of  the  season.  The  Phillies  have  been 
in  the  race  all  of  the  season.  Magee 
is  the  star  player  of  the  team.  Imagine 
what  his  loss  meao^  to  his  team  mates 
and   the  owners  of  the   team. 

In  the  American  association  not  so 
long  ago  Delehanty  attacked  one  of 
the  umpires  and  was  out  of  the  game 
for  a  number  of  days  as  the  result. 
Again,  just  the  other  day  Roger  Bres- 
r.ahan  started  an  attack  on  one  of  the 
umpires.  Umpire  Kltm,  and  that  indi- 
vidual beat  him  to  it  and  acted  in  the 
role    of    the   attacking    party. 

Right  here  in  the  Minny  league  we 
have  had  our  trouble  swiih  the  umpire 
question.  Joe  Killian  and  others  of 
rowdy  natures  have  made  baseball 
games  in  som.e  instances  a  place  where 
ladies  and  gentlemen  feel  that  they  are 
quite  out  of  place. 

In  every  case  of  the  umpire  being 
attacked  or  baited  by  the  players  it  is 
squarely  up  to  the  president  of  the 
league  to  take  some  decided  action.  If 
the  popularity  of  the  American  game 
i«  to  endure,  then  the  phase  of  the 
rowdy  player  must  be  dealt  with  in  a 
<;etermined  manner. 

Frank  E.  Force,  as  far  as  it  is  known 
took  no  action  whatever  in  the  case  of 
Killian  a  burly  individual,  attacking 
poor,  old  Griffith.  The  umpire  was 
fired,  perhaps  because  he  did  not  lick 
the    attacking    player. 

Right  here  at  home  we  have  seen 
disgraceful  exhibitions  of  players  rag- 
ging the  judge  of  play.  In  many  re- 
spects the  present  sea.>^on  seems  to  be 
one  in  which  the  umpire  seems  to  be 
having  his  troubles. 

Lynch  of  the  National  league  seems 
to  have  awakened  to  the  necessity  of 
taking  some  drastic  action,  though 
anything  like  this  does  seem  rather 
against   the   policy   of  the   older  league. 

Other  leagues  will  be  compelled  to 
follow  the  lead  of  the  American  if 
they  wish  to  retain  their  popularity 
with  the  public,  and  it  is  the  dear  pub- 
lic that  pays  the  freight  and  in  the 
tnd  rules  baseball,  whether  some  of 
the  know  it  all  magnates  believe  so  or 

not.  .  ,  ii.   * 

The  umpire  question  is  one  that 
should  be  settled  with  an  iron  hand. 
It  is  vital  to  the  success  of  baseball, 
and  here  in  the  Minnesota-Wisconsin 
league  club  owners  should  see  that 
spectators  are  not  disgusted  with  some 
of  the  proceedings  that  have  occurred 
in   the   past. 


FEATHER  WINS 
SATURDAY  RACE 

Dr.  Lynam's  Beat  Leading 
First  Division  of  28- 
Foot  Class. 

In  the  sailing  races  at  the  boat  club 
.'-Saturday  afternoon  the  Feather  fin- 
ished first  in  the  first  division  of  th© 
2S-foot  class,  the  Zephyr  finishing 
ahead  in  the  second  division  and  there- 
by making  a  tie  with  the  Merry  Widow 
for   first    place  in   this   division. 

Dr.  Lynam  is  leading  in  the  first  di- 
vision and  stands  a  most  excellent 
chance  of  landing  the  Commercial  club 
cup,  wliich  will  go  tu  the  boat  winning 
in  the  race  between  the  first  boats  in 
the   two   divisions   of   the    :;S-foot    class. 

Owing  to  the  wind  the  boats  of  the 
special  22- foot  class  did  not  venture 
out.  These  boats  are  manned  by'  the 
younger    sailors   of    the   club. 

In  the  IS-foot  class  the  Edola  fin- 
ished first,  followed  by  the  Frolic  and 
the  Thistle. 

Following    is    the    result: 
18-Fuot    CIa»M. 

Edola,   Skipper   Wegener 57:54 

Frolic,    Skipper    Fred    Levens....      59:4"{ 
Thistle.    Skipper    Allen    Trux.  .  .    1:01-32 

With  the  28-footers  the  results  were: 
28-Fuot    ClflNM. 
Fimt    DIvlHlon. 
I-eather,    Skipper    Dr.    Lanan  .  .  .  .2:28 

bcud.   Skipper    Joe    Roth 2:29-22 

undine.    Skipper   Branstead 2:32-47 

Jieoond    DIvlnioB. 

Zephyr,    Skippe:-    Phil    Holgate.  .2:05-lfV 

Merry   Widow.  Skipper  H.   Trux. 2:08-32 

Viking,   Skipper  Ralph   Caulkins. 2:12-47 

STANDING   OF  THE    BOATS. 

lS-Foo«er*. 

Edola     7  points 

Frolic     6   points 

Thistle     4  point* 

Two  more  races — 


1 


•** 


\ 


Lost. 

Pet 

31 

.613 

31 

.608 

31 

.5&2 

34 

.564 

34 

.558 

45 

.416 

47 

..190 

58 

.256 

AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Toledo.  Ohio,  July  17. — Cloumbus 
was  unable  to  solve  Yingling's  superb 
pitching  and  Toledo,  by  timely  hitting, 
mixed  with  several  errors,  scored  a 
7  to  0  shut-out.  The  game  was  called 
after  the  sixth  inning  because  of  rain. 
Umpire  Owens  v/as  stunned  by  a  foul 
tip  in  the  fourth  inning,  but  recovered. 
The    score:  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus     00000  0—0     3      5 

Toledo      00  1420 — 7   11      1 

Batteries — Cook    and     Walsh:     Ting- 


ling  and   Carisch, 
anu   Owens. 


Umpires — Eddinger 


CHENEY  IS  KNOCKED 

OUT  AND  INDIANS  W  IN. 


Hoffman,    cf 1 


Bennett,  cf. 
LandrJ',  If. . 
Dolan,     lb... 

Ford.     rf. 

Lizette.  c. . . 
Grogan.  2b. 
Lippold,  3b. 
Dunbar,    p.  . 


1 

2 
1 

4 
2 

i 

2 
0 


3 
1 
0 
12 
3 
0 
0 


0 

1 

0 
o 

0 
0 
4 
0 
2 
0 


Totals 36     10 

Winona—  AB.   R. 


Graves,  rf .  .  .  - 
Bewer,  2b.  .  .  . 
Davey,  .^^s-p. . 
Coliinp,  If-ss. 
Swanson,  cf .  . 
Leifheit.  :<b.  . 
Curtis,  lb.... 
Anderson,  c.  . 
McNeil,  p.... 
Wagner,  If .  .  . 
xDaus     


3 
5 
5 
4 
4 
4 
3 
3 


1 
0 
1 

0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 


15 

H. 

1 

i 
1 

2 
1 
1 

1 
0 

1 

0 


27        9 
PO.   A. 


1 
4 

1 
4 
4 
5 
8 
0 
0 
0 
0 


0 

2 
0 
0 
2 
0 
0 
2 
1 
0 
0 


Totals      

La    Crosse — 

Klein,    rf 

Kelly,     lb 

Crangle,    If 

Safford,     cf 

Black,     3b 

Kernan,     2b 

Wais,     c 

i>nyder,    ss 

Watson,    p 


.3: 
AH. 

.     4 


R. 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 

1 

R. 

0 

1 

0 
0 

1 

■) 

A. 

1 

0 

1 


PO. 

3 

1 

0 

1 

12 
1 
2 
2 
2 
0 


6      24 
H.    PO. 

2        2 


1 
2 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 


7 
2 
3 
1 
4 
5 
2 
0 


A. 
7 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
2 
2 
4 

16 
A. 

0 
0 
1 
0 

1 

4 

0 


0 

0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 

0 
E 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


standing  of  the  Teams. 


Won. 

Lost. 

Pet. 

Detroit    57 

24 

.704 

Philadelphia     61 

2» 

.638 

Chicago     42 

37 

.532 

New    York    41 

39 

.613 

Boston     42 

40 

.612 

Cleveland    42 

42 

.500 

Washington     27 

65 

.329 

St.    Louis    22 

57 

.275 

Saturday's  Results. 

Boston,  4;  Detroit.  9. 
Cleveland.  12;  New   York,  4. 
Chicago.  9:   Washington.   5. 
Philadelphia,  2;  St.  Louis,  0. 

Games  Today. 

Washington   at  Chicago. 
Philadelphia  at  St.  Louis. 
Boston   at  Detroit. 
New    York  at  Cleveland. 


BROWNS'  WILDNESS  GIVES 

GAME  TO  ATHLETICS. 


Indianapolis.  Ind..  July  17.— Indian- 
apolis defeated  Louisville  in  a  heavy- 
hitting  contest  yesterday,  9  to  3. 
Cheney  was  knocked  out  of  the  box 
in  the  third  inning  and  as  he  retired 
from  the  game  he  and  Manager  Burke 
of  the  locals  nearly  came  to  blows,  but 
were  kept  apart  by  players,  and  Um- 
pire Hayes  ordered  both  to  leave  the 
field.      The   score:  R.  H.  E. 

Indianapolis  .  ...0  0  8  0  0  0  1  Ox— 9  15  2 
Louisviire     0  0  0  0  0  0  10  2—310      3 

Batteries — Link  and  Bitter;  Cheney, 
Hearne  and  Hughes.  Umpires — Hayes 
and    Ferguson. 

FAST  FIELDINCi  AND  GOOD 
mniNG  WINS  FOR  BLUES. 


TOMMY  GARY  AFTER 

FIGHT  WITH  PAL  BROWN 


To  the  Sporting  Editor  of  The  Herald: 
I  see  where  Doc  Flapper,  manager 
for  Pal  Brown,  has  sidestepped  meet- 
ing my  protege.  Tommy  Gary,  and  still 
continues  to  take  on  the  class  of  boys 
that  have  or  should  have  passed  from 
the  game  some  years  ago.  For  ex- 
ample. Jack  OLeary  of  Milwaukee, 
Pete  Savoy,  who  couldn't  fight  a  first 
preliminary  for  a  flrst-class  box'ng 
club.  Now  comes  Joe  (Kid)  Taylor, 
another  soft  one  for  Brown.  Still  1 
offered  to  let  Gary  meet  Brown  on 
July  19  or  28,  and  they  pick  Taylor  to 
meet  him.  It's  gettnig  to  be  a  joke 
this    fellow    meeting    all    of    these    old 

'has-beens  like  the  Carl  Morris  affair. 
Tommy  Gary  is  the  only  boy  to  give 
Brown  a  fight,  and  the  referee  gave  it 
a  draw.  Gary  can  beat  Brown,  and 
Flapper  knows  it.  They  wanted  us  to 
make  a  side  bet  of  Jl.OOO,  which  we 
would   gladly    do  in   our   section    of   the 

•  countrv,  but  of  course  you  cannot 
blame  "  us  for  protecting  ourselves 
where  we  are  not  known. 

We  will  box  Brown  for  30  per  cent 
of  the  entire  gross  receipts  for  our 
end,  ten,  twenty  or  a  finish  forty-five 
rounds,  if  they  like,  and  you  can  be 
assured    that    if   Brown   can   beat   Gary 


Kansas  City.  Mo..  July  17.— Fast 
fielding  coupled  with  timely  hitting 
by  Kansas  City  defeated  St.  Paul  her« 
yesterday.  5  to  4.  Powell,  who  opened 
for  the  locals,  was  taken  out  in  the 
first    before    a    man    was    tagged,    after 

Satt'yi^wltTlhrUTs   fuir^Lind.'st'    Clement's     church     and     the    Freimuth 
Paurs   catcher     had    his    hand    spm  team   clashed   on   the   grounds 

the    first    bv    a    foul    tip    and    was    re-    at  Thirty-second  avenue  Sunday  morn- 
Dlaced    by    kefly.      The    score:  Ing    and    the    Sodality    outplayed    their 

piaceu    oy    jveuy.      ixie    bco  *^-    ^^  ^^  e.  '  opponents  in   every   department   of   the 

St    Paul    110  100100—411     Olgame    although      it      was      interesting 

Kansas   City    ...20102000  x— 5   11     1  i  throughout   and   marked    by   many^  sen- 
Batteries  —  Laroy     and      Land     and  I  national  plays. 


Kelly:     Powell      Brandom     and     Jamea 
Umpires — Handiboe  and  Bierhalter. 


DULUTH-SUPERIOR  LEAGUE 


12   x26        9        0 
for    interfering 


Trtals      36        6      11      27        7        0 

xL>aus  batttd  for  Graves  in  ninth. 

Score    bv    innings: 

Duluth    00004060  0 — 10 

Winona    0  10  0  0  2  0  2  1—  6 

Summary:  Two  base  hits — C>'Brien, 
And«  rson.  Bewer.  Three  base  hits — 
Leifheit.  Worman.  Altermott.  Home 
yuijs — Meneice.  Double  plays — John- 
son and  Meneice;  Davey  and  Bewer; 
Leifheit.  Bewer  and  Davey.  Struck  out 
— By  Worman  6.  by  Johnson  3,  by  Mc- 
Neil 3.  bv  Davey  2.  Bases  on  balls — 
Off  Worman  2.  off  Johnson  1.  off  Mc- 
Keil  4.     Left  on  bases — Winona  5.   Du- 


A  DIME   BUYS 
SATISFACTION  IN 

RAG DAD 

UShortCut. 


Totals     3: 

xLizette    called    out 
with    player. 

Score  by   innings: 

Superior     0  0  10  0  0  0  0  0—1 

La     Crosse 0  5000001  x— 6 

Summary:  Two  base  hits — Dunbar. 
2:  Kelly.  Three  1  ase  hits — Kernan,  2. 
Sacrifice  hits — Wais,  Snyder.  Bases  on 
balls — Off  Dunbar  0:  off  Watson,  3. 
Struck  out — Bv  D  inbar.  1 :  by  Watson. 
4.  Hit  by  pitched  ball — Crangle.  Ker- 
nan. Left  on  bases — Superior.  7;  La 
0  Crosse,  5.  Time  -'f  game — 1:35.  Um- 
0    pire — Schuler. 

CHAMPS  TA~KE  FINAL 

GAME  FROM  MEDICS. 

Rochester.  Mini  ..  July  17.  —  Heavy 
hitting  by  the  Chumplong  won  the  last 
game  of  the  serie*  with  the  Medics  by 
the  score  of  6  to  i>.  Short  was  on  the 
mound  for  the  Ch\mps  and  held  Roch- 
ester safe  all  tht  way.  Sors.  Kading 
and  DeLave  each  hit  for  three  bases 
in  the  sixth  Inning.  The  score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Rochester    OOOOOOOOO — 0     2     8 

Eau  Claire 10  0  0  0  3  0  2  0—6     7     3 

Batteries  —  Ro-hesttr,  Neauschafer 
and  McClease;  E  »u  Claire,  Short  and 
Benrud.       Umpire  < — Kelley  and  Lyman. 


St.  Louis.  Mo.,  July  17. — Wildness 
of  the  local  pitchers  and  Bender's  ef- 
fectiveness enabled  Philadelphia  to  win 
from  St.  Louis  Sunday,  8  to  4.  Curry, 
a  trolley  league  recruit,  made  his  de- 
but with  the  home  team  and  walked 
eleven  men  in  six  innings.  Wallace, 
Austin  and  Curry  figured  in  a  triple 
play.  Bender  struck  out  ten  men. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Philadelphia    01200401  0—8   13  '  2 

St.     Louis     20000002  0 — 4      7      4 

Batteries — Bender  and  Thomas;  Cur- 
ry.  Lake  and   Clarke.      Umpire — Evans. 

NINTH-INNING  i^ALLY 

W  INS  FOR  WHITE  SOX. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Clubs.  Won,  Lost. 

Pease  Hardware 6         1 

Big  Duluth    5  1 

Oak  Halls    4  2 

Duluth    Heights    5  4 

Jefferson    4         4 

Kcnney  &  Anker 4         6 

Woodruffs     3  5 

New  Duluth    0         9 


This  is  the  second  vic- 
tory this"  season  for  the  Sodalists  al- 
though they  have  just  organized  and 
they  are  looking  forward  to  further 
victories. 

Campbell  played  the  star  game  for 
the  Sodalitv,  while  Sterno  put  up  superb 
ball   for  the  Clothiers. 

The  two  teams  lined  up  as  follows: 
Sodality.  Freimuths, 

Cease catcher    .  .  Archambault 

Miller pitcher    Le  Near 

Kremer first    base    Warner 

Lavelle second  base   ..Hoff strand 

B.    Owens....    sliort   stop    . .  .  .G.   Owens 

England third  base Sterno 

,„„    Campbell left    field     Wiley 

5?9    Drohan right  field   Haase 

***    Padden center    field Ryan 


over  that  distance  that  he  is  a  comer. 
But  if  he  continues  to  meet  such  fel- 
lows as  the  boys  previously  mentioned 
he  will  show  that  he  still  has  to  meet 
first  rate  boys  to  show  class,  and  he 
has  only  met  one  boy  up  to  date  who 
has  given  him  any  kind  of  an  argu- 
ment, and  this  fellow  is  Tommy  Gary, 
who  had  to  put  a  block  and  tackle  on 
his  left  hand  to  keep  the  fight  some- 
where near  even.  Gary  is  the  only 
first-class  lightweight  who  has  ever 
boxed  Brown.  Give  us  a  trip  oyer 
twenty  rounds  and  we  will  soon  decide 
for  you  how  much  class  this  fellow 
Brown  really  has.  If  they  continue  to 
pick  lemons,  as  they  are  now  doing, 
you  will  still  have  to  draw  the  same 
conclusion.  Y'^ou  must  agree  with  me 
that  we  are  entitled  to  a  return  match 
and  believe  me,  if  they  do  match  us  up 
in  your  country  someone  will  be  count- 
ed out.  ^    ^ 

I  will  be  in  Elgin  for  the  next  ten 
days  and  would  be  glad  to  hear  from 
you  at  any  time  and  would  like  to  hear 
what  the  prospects  of  a  real  match  be- 
tween Gary  and  Brown  are,  instead  of 
the  ^oke  match  they  have  arranged 
It  could  be  made  at  some  early  date. 
Trusting  to  hear  from  you,  I  am, 
yours  truly.  ^^^^^   PORKINS, 

Manager,  Tommy  Gary. 

Elgin,  111.,  July   14. 


the  Duluth  boys  scored  two  first  prizes 
and  three  seconds,  making  16  points, 
while  the  West  end  team  got  two  firsts, 
one  second  and  one  third,  making  13 
points.  The  West  Duluth  ^Joys  landed 
one  second,  and  were  not  entered  in 
three  contests. 

However,  the  West  Duluth  boys  won 

which    counted 


FirMt    DlviNlon    28-PooterN. 

Feather     4   points 

Scud     3  points 

Undine     2  points 

Events   concluded. 

Second   DlviHion. 

Zephyr     

Merry    Widow 

V^oyageur     

Viking     

Agwlndie     

Tie    to   be   raced   off. 

Judges — William     Craig, 
Due   and  E.   A.   Pierce. 


.13  points 
.13  points 
. .7  points 
. .5  points 
, . 2  points 

..      C.     Le 


JACK  JOHNSON  FINDS 

JUICY  BRITISH  LEMON. 


London,  July  17. — Articles  have  been 
signed  for  a  fight  in  London  before 
Sept.  30  between  Jack  Johnson  and 
Bombardier  Wells  for  the  championship 
of  the   world   and   $40,000. 

TO  MEET  IN  PORT  HURON. 


Long:slioremen  Eled  Cole  of  Duluth 
to  One  Vice  Presidency. 

Toledo,  Ohio,  July  17. — After  choos- 
ing Port  Huron,  Mich.,  as  the  meeting 
place  for  the  International  longshore- 
men in  191€,  the  following  officers 
were  elected  and  the  convention  cicsed: 

President.  T.  V.  O'Conner  of  Buf- 
falo; vice  presidents,  M.  W.  Kellihen, 
Ashtabula;  Capt.  Martin  Cole,  Duluth; 
William  Kelley.  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y.; 
Isaac  H.  Sanderson,  Toronto:  Anthony 
J.  Chlopek,  Toledo;  C.  B.  Maitrejean, 
Port  Arthur,  Tex.;  P.  A.  Anderson, 
Portland,  Or.;  M.  J.  Gahagan,  Galves- 
ton Tex.;  William  B.  Holt,  New  Y'ork; 
John  Duff,  Mobile,  Ala.:  William  B. 
Jones,  Detroit:  George  F.  Meacham, 
Pittsburg;  secretary-treasurer,  J.  J. 
Joyce,  Buffalo.  The  vice  presidents 
compose  the   executive   council. 

A  resolution,  calling  for  the  adoption 
of  the  principles  of  the  Socialist  party 
by  organized  labor,  was  defeated  by  a 
vote  of  over  4  to  1. 

A    resolution    instructing    four    dele- 


Pot 

.857 
.833 
.667 
.556 


the     baseball    glories,       ,      --    .  t^  j        .  „, 

much  foi    them.    The  West  Enders  first     gates    to    the    American    Federation    of 
defeated      the      courthouse    team    at    a     Labor,     requesting     the    adoption    of    a 


.375 
.000 


TW  0  EXTRA  INNING 

GAMES  PLAYED. 


Chicago,  July   17. — Groome  weakened 
in   the  ninth  Inning  and  Chicago  start- 
ed    a     batting     rally       which     defeated  I  "^''^j-;' ^---^-/after  scoring  one  in   the 
Washington    yesterday    in     the    second    " ^  "J^  ^   jo^.^  ^q  defeat  when  Opland 


Two  extra  inning  games  in  which  the 
crack  Oak  Hall  and  Duluth  Heights 
teams  went  down  to  defeat  before  the 
Kenney  &  Anker  and  Jefferson  aggre- 
gations were  the  features  of  the  play 
In  the  Duluth-Superior  league  yester- 
day. The  Oak  Halls'  Waterloo  came 
In  the  eleventh  inning  when  the  Kenny 
&  Anker  bunch  batted  in  two  runs.  The 


game   of   the   series,   6   to   5.      Score 

R   H   F 

Cliicago    0  00200004 — 612     2 

Washington     0  0  2  10  0  2  0  0—5     8     1 

Batteries — Young,  Olmstead  and 
Payne:  Groome.  Gray  and  Alnsmith. 
Umpires — Dineen   and   O'Loughlin. 

CLEYELANDWINS^Y 

BUNCHED  HITS  IN  SIXTH. 


EAU  CLAIRE  WON  SATURD.\Y 
GAME  FLOM  R0(  HESTER. 


■Rochester.  Minn.,  Julv  17. — Eau  Claire 
defeated  Kochest<r  3  to  1  in  the  game 
Saturday.     The    vork    of    the    umpires 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

.,,  European,,. 

AOSOLVTEIY    FIRBS-PROOP. 

Clob    Breakfait,    Popular    Prle«C 

LoBCheort  aad  Olaacr. 

Mnalc  at  Dinner,  6  to  S  P.  M, 

ENTERT.\I>  MENT    NlQHTliT 
AFTER  iei8«. 


Cleveland,  Ohio.  July  17. — Cleveland 
defeated  New  Y'ork.  6  to  2,  yesterday, 
bunching  hits  off  Vaughn  In  the  sixth. 
Gregg  held  New  York  to  four  hits.  New 
York's  runs  being  the  result  of  his 
wildness.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

New    York     01000  10  0  0 — 2     4     2 

Cleveland     0  0  0  0  0  5  10  x— 6   10      1 

Batteries — Vaughn  and  Blair:  Gregg 
and  Hughes.  Umpires — Perrlne  and 
MuUin. 


DETROIT  W  INS  EASY 

VICTORY  OVER  BOSTON. 


Detroit,  MIcb..  July  17. — Summers 
pitched  good  ball  yesterday,  while  De- 
troit hit  Clcotte  hard  and  won,  6  to  1. 
Lewis  scored  Boston's  oYily  run  on  a 
four-base  hit  over  the  left  field  bleach- 
ers. Two  of  Speaker's  catches  feat- 
ured   the    game.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston     0  0  0001000 — 1      4      2 

Detroit    1  0  00  2  0  3  0  x— 6   12     1 

Batteries — Clcotte.  Karger  and  Car- 
rigan;  Summers  and  Stanage.  Um- 
pires— Egan  and  Connolly. 


Umpire.   Fred   Lavelle. 

Score  by  innings 

Freimuth   001300  3  0  1—8 

Sodality   ....11  600  0  1  Ox— 9 

GRAND  CIRCUIT 
AT  KALAMAZOO 

Many   Horses  Entered  for 

Events  of  Five-Day 

Meet 

Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  July  17. — All  the 
best  known  stables  in  the  country  are 
at  Recreation  park  for  the  opening 
this  afternoon  of  the  five-day  Grand 
Circuit  race  meeting. 

Two  stake  events  are  on  today's  card, 
the   American      Hotel.      $2,000     for   2:07 
class    pacers,    and    the    Columbia   Hotel, 
with    a    like    amount    for    2:15    pacers. 
In  addition  there  are  two  11,000  purses, 
the    2:15    trot    and    the    2:07    trot.      The 
_    last  named  event  brings  together  a  re- 
New  Duluth  made  twenty-one  errors    n^j^rkable    field     among    those    eligible 
In  two  games  with  the  Woodruffs  yf-s-    ^q    start    being    Dudie   Archdale.    Willy, 
ttrday   and   dropped   both   of   them.   The ;  i-pji^jg^      Queen,      Nancy     Koyce,      Fair 
Scores:  „,  .«,aa,      ,V' "' ri  U'^^"'"^'^''^^   ^"'^   other  stars  of   the  light 

N.   Duluth    ^0^*9195  l—]\  ^i  H  '  harness  world. 


of  the  Jeffersons  poled  out  a  two  sack 
er    and     Blaski     followed,  him     with    a 
homer   that   ended   things. 

"Tlie   scores:  R-  H.  E. 

Oak   Halls    ..1270000000  0—10   13     4 
Ken    &  Ank.  3020  30  0  1  1  02— 12   16     5 

Batteries — A.    Olson   and    Olson;   Del- 
burn  and  Jarvls.  r  m  F 

Jeffersons     100004000  2—7  10     3 

Dul     Hts     00  0  000500  1—6  7      3 

Batteries — Hackett   and   Baker,  Dan- 
iilson  and   Harwood. 

TWENTY-ONE  ERRORS 

FOR  NEW  DULUTH. 


game    but    fell    down    before    the    West 
Duluth   youngsters. 

The  contests  will  be  held  every  Sat- 
urday hereafter,  and  it  is  expected  that 
bigger  representations  will   oe  made. 

HACKEH  DRAWS 
DOWN  HIS  MONEY 


John  L.  Hackett  writes  to  The  Her- 
ald that  he  has  deposited  $200  with 
the  Toronto  Globe  to  bind  a  sculling 
race  with  Edward  Durnan,  the  race  to 
be  rowed  for  $1,000  a  side,  either  at 
Toronto  or  at  Rainy   River. 

He  also  informs  the  sporting  editor 
of  The  Herald  that  the  negotiations 
for  the  lime  being  are  off  in  regard 
to  the  proposed  race  with  Ten  Eyck, 
Inasmuch  as  Ten  Eyck  is  unwilling 
to  back  himself  and  cannot  get  back- 
ing. 

However,  Hackett  states  that  in  the 
event  of  Ten  Eyck  finding  any  one  who 
will  put  up  a  purse,  he  will  race  hlni 
in  Duluth  or  any  other  part  of  the 
country 

Hackett  also  states  that  he  will  row 
the  coach  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club  on 
the    winner   take   all    basis. 


law  by  the  federal  government  reduc- 
ing all  building  work  to  eight  hours  a 
dav,   was   passed. 

President  T.  V.  O'Connor,  in  his  an- 
rual  report,  showed  that  there  was 
$19,000  in  the  treasury  and  that 
twentv-one  new  locals  had  been  or- 
ganized during  the  last  year.  Accord- 
ing to  his  report  a  branch  of  the  or- 
ganization will  be  established  at  the 
port  of  Honolulu,  Hawaiian  islands. 
• 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


NEW^  COMMERCE  RECORD. 


FROM  SAN  FRANCISCO  TO 
NEW^  YORK  ON  MOTOR-CYCLE. 


12 


Woodruff 04200  3003 

Batteries — Corbln      and 

Sloane   and   Hughes.  t>  tr  tt. 

Score*  ^*  ^' 

N     Duluth    00  3100001—5   11     8 

Woodruff     0  0  3  0  0  0  0  3  0—6   11      5 

Batteries — Corbln     and      Hermanson; 
Bethune    and    Hughes.    Umpire,    Mahon. 


3! 


The  feature  of  the  week,  the  $10,000 
Hermanson;  Paper  Mills  stake  for  2:14  class  trot- 
ters, will  be  raced  Wednesday  and  at 
least  fifteen  horses  are  expected  to  face 
the  starter. 

Horsemen  say  the  track  is  faster 
than  ever  before.  The  weather  today 
is  cool  and  clear. 


TWO  BALL  PLAYERS 

ASSAULTED  IN  TOLEDO. 


Toledo,  Ohio.  July  17.— William 
"Leftv"  James,  pitcher  for  the  To'edo 
E^aseball  club,  and  Fred  Cooke,  pitclier 
for  the  Columbus  ball  club,  were  as- 
saulted by  a  crowd  of  young  men  yea- 
terday  as  a  result  of  the  ball  players' 


TW  0  BOSTON  PLAYERS 

QUIT  IN  DISGUST. 


Boston.  Mass..  July  17.— Charlea  Her- 

og  and  Doc  Miller,  shortstop  and  right 

fielder,   respectively,  of  the  Boston  Na- 


New  York,  July  17. — Volney  F.  Davis, 
captain  of  the  San  Francisco  Motor 
Cycle  club,  whirled  into  New  York  from 
San  Francisco  on  his  motor  cycle  a  few 
minutes  after  noon  yesterday,  winner 
of  the  trans-continental  race,  and 
holder  of  a  new  time  record  jaunt. 

Davis  made  the  trip  of  3.745  miles  In 
twenty  davs,  nine  hours  and  one  min- 
ute,   clipping    more    than    eleven    days 


S.S.S. 


RHEUMATISM 


COURTHOUSE  BOYS  W  IN 

PLAYGROUND  MEET. 


The    first    Interplayground    meet    was 
held    last    Sturday    at    the    Thirty-first 
avenue    west      grounds,      between    the 
tional    baseball   club,   have    notified    the  j  courthouse  playground  boys,  the  Thirty- 
club    officials    that    thev    are    through  |  lust   avenue    west    boys   and    the    West 
with  ba'ieball.     Dissatisfaction  with  the    Duluth    boys.     The    contest    was    won 

-' bv   the   courthouse   boys   who   scored   38 

points,  while  the  Thirty-first  avenue 
west  boys  got  27  and  the  West  Duluth 
bovs    scored    12. 

The  entries  were  made  as  to  ages, 
the  boys  under  11  years  of  age  enter- 
ing in  the  first  contests,  while  those 
between  12  and  15  formed  the  second 
teams.     In    the   class    under    11    years, 


team   management  Is  the  reason   given 
by  each. 

SODALITV  TE.\M  WINS 

FROM  THE  FREIMUTHS. 


The    Young    Men's      Sodality    of    St 


i 


■— < 


<■.'  - 


The  usual  cause  of  Rheumatism  is  an  excess  of  uric  acid  in  the 
blood  which  weakens  and  acidifies  this  vital  fluid,  and  prevents  the 
proper  amount  of  nourishment  being  afforded  the  muscles,  nerves  and 
tendons.  The  pains  and  aches  of  Rheumatism  may  be  temporarily 
relieved  by  the  use  of  liniments,  hot  applications,  and  other  external 
treatments,  but  the  disease  cannot  be  permanently  benefited  by  such 
measures  and  is  bound  to  become  chronic  and  dangerous  if  such  things 
are  depended  upon  alone.  S.  5. 5.  cures  Rheumatism  ii?  the  only  way 
it  is  possible  to  cure  the  disease.  It  goes  down  into  the  blood,  and  re- 
moves the  uric  acid  from  the  circulation.  When  S.S. 5.  has  cleansed 
and  purified  the  blood  the  pains  and  aches  cease,  all  inflammation  dis- 
appears, and  every  symptom  of  Rheumatism  passes  away.  Book  " 
Rheumatism  and  medical  advice  free.  S.  S.  S.  is  for  sale  at  drug  stoa 

THE  SWIFT  SFEOFIC  CO,,  ATLAHTA,  GV 


t 


/  % 


I 


I 


1 


Figures  on  American   Trade  Show 
Big  Increase. 

Washington,  July  17. — All  foreign 
commerce  records  of  the  United  States 
were  broken  during  the  fiscal  year  of 
1911.  endiner  June  30  last.  Figures  of 
the  bureau  of  statistics  show  the  vast 
volume  of  business  transacted  by 
American  b  siness  men  with  foreign 
countries  amounted  t.^  the  enormous 
sum  of  more  than  $3,500,000,000,  which 
exceeds  the  record  of  1907  by  more 
than    $203,000,000. 

The  country's  exports  for  the  first 
time  exceeded  the  one-billion-dollar 
mark,  while  the  Imports  were  second 
only  to  last  year's.  The  year  wound 
up  with  a  balance  of  trade  of  more 
than  $520,000,000  in  favor  of  Ameri- 
can business.  This  is  $332,000,000  more 
than  last  year's  balance,  but  was  ex- 
ceeded by  the  record  year  of  1908  and 
the    years    1901    and    1900    and    1899.  ^ 

Fifty  per  cent  of  the  imports  entered 
the  country  free  of  duty,  being  greater 
than  at   any  time  in   the   history  of  t' 
trade  except  in  1S92-93,   94,  when  si' 
was    being      imported      free    under 
McKinley    tariff    law.      The    total   v, 
of  merchandise  entering  free,  however^    .^ 
was    larger   than    in    any    year    hereto-    "^ 
fore. 


I 


(■ 


\ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1 


m 

9 

)                                                      ^ 

.  i 

■I 
1  1 

# 

'i 

. .  ^,^M 

f 

4 

■  ■  ■        ■       I  -^  '  ■■      ■         ■      '  '      ■  '         ■  ' 

I 


T 
I 


•• — I 


nriT-««i  h 


Monday, 


THE 


DULUTH     HERALD 


July  17,  1911. 


15 


BULL  NEWS 
FROM  WEST 

t  ' 

Wheat  Has  Some  Advance 

§n  Report  of  Black 

RusL 

llarl^ets  Nervous  and  Fluc- 
tuations Are  Narrow — 
Linseed  inactive. 


Duliith  Board  of  Trade,  July  17.— 
IfTheat  showed  a  slight  advance  In  all 
American  markets  today  on  the 
«treni?ih  of  reported  further  deteriora- 
tion uf  crops  and  reports  of  black  rust 
from  North  Dakota.  The  market  was 
nervous  on  conflicting  reports  and  the 
fluctuations  were  slight. 

The  l>uluth  market  opened  about  un- 
changed  and  tUe    movement  during   the 
«arly    hours    was    slight.      Toward 
close    there    was    a    stiffening    up 
closing  prices  were  higher,  July  show 
Ing  an  advance   of  l*sc  for  the  day. 
July    wheat   opened   in   Duluth    ^C 
«t  Sisc  bid.  advanced  to  asViC 
to    fl.OOV*.    falling    off    at    the 
«9TiC.       September    wheat    opened 
changed    at    96>-2C.    advanced 
Xell  oif  to  96c,  advanced  again 
then    to    97TKiC    and    dro) 
close   to  !)6%c.  ,    ,     „ii 

The     linseed     market     was     nuiet    all 
through     the     se^'sion.  July     Unseed 

■opened     unchanged     at     >-.0a     bid     anu 
closed    at    that    tlgure    without    fluctua- 
tion.      September     iinseed     opened 
chang'ed  at   |::.05 
figure  also, 
off   at    ^1.96 


AMERICAN   WHEAT 


July —  Op^n. 

Duluth    I     98l> 

Minneapolis    ■■•• 

Chicago *«Vt 

Winnipeg 'oVi 

September — 

Duluth    

Minneapolis    . .  • 

Chicago     

Winnipeg.   Oct.. 

New  York 

St.   Louis    

Kansas  City   .  .  . 

December — 

Duluth    

Chicago •  ■  •  • 

\Vinnlj)eg     ^}!?'^ 

New  York ^    7?- 

St.    Louis    89^ 

Kansas  City  ...        86  % 


High. 


MARKETS, 


$    .tSb 


»6>^b 
.95% -06 

88 
.92% 
.93 

84\-% 
.83^4-% 

.96% -97 


.86% 
.96% 

.97% 

'.88% 
.92V4 
.93% 
.$5% 
.»3%. 


.91% 
.91%- 
.96% 
,89Vi- 

.87W, 


.85^ 
.9G^a 

.96 

■.87V4 

.91^-% 

.92% 

.84% 

.82% 


JULY 

Clo.se. 
%    .98%b 
.95%n 
.86% 
.96b 


92b 


S>uuiw«tem  and  Wl  inlpeg  quotitions  fumlslird   h  ^ 


.90^! 
.90% 
.96% 
.88% 
.86% 
It.    K.    Bsksr 


.88b 
.91% 
.93% 
.84% 
.83% 


.91b 
.91V4b 
.96% 
.89 
.86% 
Co. 


.86b 
.»6%b 

.96%b 
.95%-%  a 

,87% -88a 

.91%-92 

.93% 

.M%- 

.83% 

.96%-%a 
.»0%-91 
.91Wb 
.96%    ^ 

.88=^4-^4 
.86%-% 


BULUTH 

0].en 


DURUM    MARKET 


July 
Sept 


.%    .90b 


High. 
I    .90b 

.89% 


Low. 
t    .89 
.S7%b 


DULUTH   LINSEED   MARKET. 


/ 


i 


the 
and 


off 
and  then 
close  to 
un- 
to 96  %c. 
to  96%c 

on:  at 


0|>en. 

July |2   05b 

Sept    2  05b 

Oct l.»6b 


High. 
|2.05b 

l'.98b  ' 


Low. 
92.05 

l'."96b 


Duluth   clo9e--Wheat— On  track:      No.    1    hard 

5s^^^*J^"2?^e^95^^?^^'^'^'^»>^<^^---^- 
—On  "track,    to  arrive  and   In  store: 
September,    89VsC.      Linseed— On 
September.  $2.05  l.ld 
Receipts- 

none:  oats,  6.00S 


northern, 
96%c.     Durum 
No     1     90c;    No.    2,    88c;    July.    90c    bid: 
track  and  to  arrive.  $2.0.5;  .luly    $j.0.5  bid; 
October.  $1.98  bid.  Oats.  43%c.  Rye.  73-75c.  Corn.  b4>AC 
Wheat     19  483    bu.    last    year    48.986    bu;    oats.    3.433    bu,    lait 
lln  ♦eed.  2.7:52  bu,  last   year  4.400  bu. 
102.835    bu,    last    year 
hu. 


Clo.se. 
$    .90b 
.89% 


DECLINES 
IN  STOCKS 

Prices  Fall  Off  Late  in  Day 

and  Early.Gains 

Losti: 


20c:  seconds.  IPo;  dairies,  eitraa.  22c:  flrste.  -Or; 
secoiuls.  18c;  Udlas.  No.  1.  18c;  packing.  17c.  Eggs- 
Steady;  rtx'elpU.  11.8S.5  cases;  at  mark.  ca,ses  In- 
cluded. 5^?lmc:  prime  fireU.  15V4c.  Cheese— 
.Steady;  daisies.  IZ&Vi'^c:  twins.  12»l»i4c;  young 
Ameriras  ISVir/itS'^o:  long  Uoms.  13%&14o.  Fo- 
wtoa.— Weak;  choke  to  fancy,  barreled.  $l.25(S'4.7o. 
Puultry— Steady ;  turkeys.  12c;  fowl*.  13c;  springs. 
15c  Veal— .Steady:  50  to  60  lb  wt*..  8@9c:  60  to 
85    lb   WU..    9%(sl0%c. 


Close 
$^.05b 

2.or.b 

1.98b 


$1.00%. 
arrive 


Lowest  Range  Is  Reached 

Near  the  Close,  Which 

Is  Heavy. 


New  York. 

New  York.  July  17  — Uutttr— Kirm:  receipts.  6.1  j6; 
creamery  upeclaU.  28c;  extras,  23c:  firsts.  22 '...'» 
23Hc-  seconds,  20>*(a22c:  thirds.  10(a20c;  state 
dairy  finest.  a4c;  good  to  prime,  2l@23c;  coramon  lo 
fair  18<33«c;  process  special.  2mc;  extras.  23c; 
firsts  lU("20c;  secimds.  i:'i4(ai8c:  factory  current 
make'  firsts,  lOHc  seconds,  18V4@19.  Cheese— 
Steady  recettpts,  1.954;  new  sUte.  whole  milk, 
colored,  special.  I2<ai2^4c;  same  white.  ll*ic;  small, 
same,  colored  and  average,  fancy,  ll%c;  large, 
colored,    average,    fancy,    small,    wlilte    average,    fancy, 

llVic-  small,  white,  average  fancy.  11  %c:  lower 
gradjB.   colored.    9V»0'ni*c:    lowcr   grades.    wlUte.    9V« 

cqllWc     state,      whole     milk     daisies,     best.     12lic; 

skims,    '2\4@9H:.       Eggs— Irregtjlar,     recelpU,     13,572; 

tresli    gathered    extras.    21(s»24c;    same,    eriraa,    firsts. 

lS('*19Hc:    firsts.    16@17c;    seconds.    13Vi®15c:    fresh 

gathered,    dirties.  No.    1.   ll(»12c;  No.   2,    10c;  dirtitr*. 

poor   to    fair,    6@9c;    fresh   gathered,    checks,    good    to 

prime.    SeS-lOo;    poor    to    fair,    per    ca«e,    $1.00©2.2j; 

slate     Pennsylvanl*   and   nearby    hennery,    white,    28c; 

gatliereil,     whltt.     21^25c;     hennery,     brown.     22@24c; 

gaUieied,    brown    ani    mUed.    coloi«i,    16(a21c;    wajl- 

em   gathered,    white,    17@'21c. 


HEAR  STORY 
BYTURRISH 


Lorimer    Investigators 
Second  Duluth  Man 
on  Stand. 


Put 


New  York, 
tlve    stocks 


of  the  ac- 

fractional 


Elsfln. 

Elgin,    July     17 —Butter— Firm, 
output    1.023,400    pounds. 


24c; 


tht 


cro[> 
From 
more 
there 


uneven. 
is  a  large 


tar 

ha.-^ 


un- 
hid and  closed  at  that 
October    linseed   opened   Ic 
bid,   advanced   to   $1.97    bid. 
then    to    $1.9S    bid    and    closed    at    that 
figure,  an  advance  of  Ic  for  the  day. 

The  cash  demand  was  good,  both  In 
Duluth  and  Minneapolis,  cash  being 
ouotcd  at  3c  over  September  in  Duluth. 
Durum  was  IVac  up  at  89 Vic;  oats  were 
2%c  ott"  at  43Vsc;  rye  was  unchanged  at 
73-73c,  and  corn  was  Ic  off  at  64V4C. 

The  Liverpool  market  was  Influenced 
ijy  professional  tactics  today  and 
closed  ^d  to  hid  lower.  An  early  ad- 
vance, due  to  shorts  covering  was 
•wiped  out  by  realizing.  Corn  in  I'iver- 
pool  was  md  to  IV^d  lower.  Berlin 
wheat  was  KiC  iower  and  Budapest 
•wheat    unchanged. 

Broom  hall   cabled    from   Liverpool: 

"Wheat — The  market  displayed  a 
firm  undertone  at  the  start  and  value.-* 
•wt-re  »,4d  to  Ud  higher  and  following 
the  opening  further  advanced  \^d  to 
Vijd  with  the  principal  support  in  De- 
cember. Buving  wa.s  largely  by  shorts; 
still  there  was  sui>port  by  prominent 
Interests,  stimulated  by  Inglis'  rep«>rt 
on  Saturday  on  spring  wheat,  smaller 
worMs  .shipments  than  were  expected 
and  the  continued  firmness  of  offers  of 
winter.  Just  before  mid-day  there  -was 
«  recession  with  realizing  by  a  large 
firm  who  purchased  early  and  a  de- 
cline of  >4d  to  ^,d  occurred  from  the 
high  European  advices  continued 
greatly  favorable  with  Plata  and  Rus- 
sian offerings  liberal.  At  1:30  p.  m. 
the  market  was  steady  and  V*d  to  %d 
higher   than   Saturday.  ,    .    ,   , 

-torn — The  market  opened  V»d  lower 
being  influenced  by  the  more  favor- 
able American  weather  and  the  liberal 
worlds  shipments.  Following  the 
<>pt'nin.sr  the  market  was  dull  at  the 
opening    decline." 


flour.    15.000  bbV;   c..m.   """1=   oa^^-    "^•■ 
000  bu:  wheat  and   'lour.  llb.OOO  bu. 
•       «      • 
John    Inglis    -writes    Logan    &    Bryan 
from  Aberdeen.  S.  D.:      The  wheat  from 
Minneapolis    to    Gh  ncoe.       fifty      «n''';f- 
whUe  smaller   than   last   year,   is   a  fair 
of    good    quality,    much    of    It    cut. 
Glfncoe   to  Granite   Falls  It  runs 
Through    this    section 
acreage  of  velvet  chaff 
that    will    make    a    fair    crop,    but 
short  of  a  year  ag>.     This  variety 
stood    adverse    wea  her   conditions    bet- 
ter   than    the    other.     Some    blue    stein 
barley    has    rusted     the    last    seriously 
so      Taking   the   ri:n    from    Minneapolis 
?o    Granite^  Falls    It    shows    up    better 
than   -vnv  Other  pai  t  of  tne  state.   West 
rom  GrlnUe  Falls  to  OrtonviUe  It  runs 
down    considerably      Oats  also   are    be^ 
Ine   cut         They   stand    up   like   a   gooa 
erf  P    but    they    ha^  e    all    ripened    whUe 
from     the     top.     Tie    quality     »»     P"«Jj 
Corn    could    not    L-ok    better         Tasse^ 
clean  and  milk  cut.  also  fertllizatioii  is 
coinpleted    and    It    stands    strong    and 

"''comTng  into  So-ith  Dakota  there  Is 
no  inTp?o%ement.  A  few  fields  border- 
Inc  Minnesota  have  some  wheat  but 
froni  Millbai.k  to  Vberdeen  90  Per  cent 
of  the  fields  are  iibsolutely  worthless. 
The  corn  still  retains  color  bt't  »3  n«J 
half  the  height  It  Is  n  Ml""J'>°*^a^ 
Very  few  fields  are  tasseled.  The  riax 
retains  its  color  but  both  flax  and 
will  need  rain  to  make  a  crop, 
where  they  can  b»  cut  are  mowed 
hay."  


corn 

Oats 

for 


mand  was  not  keen.  No.  1  northern 
sold  for  l<fi)2V4C  above  September  con- 
tracts. Cash  close:  No.  1  hard.  98 %c-. 
No.  1  northern  97^1k98^c.  to  arrive 
97>>^(&i98M»c;  No.  2  northern,  94%  @ 
96TsC,  ti.  arrive  94  =»>»  ({i'96  74c;  No.  3 
wheat,  92%  ($1)94 Tic;  No.  3  yellow  corn, 
t)tJ(&'6G>»ic;  No.  3  white  oats.  43^2® 44c; 
No.    2   rye.   78(&80c. 

Mlllstuffs  —  Shipments,  1.678  tons. 
Market  strong  and  steady  at  the  re- 
cent advance.  Bran  in  100-lb  sacks, 
$20.00^120.50. 

Flour — Prices  advanced  today.  De- 
mand slow  to  fair  and  shipments 
heavier  than  either  a  week  or  a  year 
ago  Shipments.  54,466  bbls.  First  pat- 
ents in  wood,  f.  o.  b.  Minneapolis. 
$5.00(0)5.20;  second  patent.s.  $4.50  (fS 
4.75  first  clears.  $3.35  <&i  3.55;  second 
clears.    $2.35@2.50. 

Fla.K — Receipts.  8  cars,  year  ago  12; 
shipments,  none.  Demand  strong  for 
flax  at  even  Duluth  July  price.  Clos- 
ing.   $2.05. 

Barley — Receipts.  7  cars,  year  ago 
60  shipments,  6.  Barley  steady.  De- 
mand only  fair  and  offerings  light. 
Closing   prices  unchanged,   75c^$1.05. 

^ 

New    Vork    Grain. 
New  York.  July   17— Close:     Wheat- 
July     91ftii91Vac:    September.    93'^)93V8C. 
Corn — September.       69  %c;         December. 
69  %c. 


the  open- 
recovered 
Advances 
and      the 
the   end   of    the 
Pacific    showed 
gaining  IVi-  Min- 
Sault    Ste.    Marie 
Underwood  Type- 
American    Locomo- 


Vo. 
No. 
Ho 
Ho. 
3Ko. 

-Kol 
No. 

Ko. 

No.    2 

Barley 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

2io. 


Ca«*h   S«le«    Maaday* 

nortlicni   wheat,    2-o   car 

luirthem.   2   care 

nurtlKrn.   1.000  1)-J.   to  arrive 


iiTthom.    I   car.    . 

iwrtlieni.    1    car.  . . 

inn-hrm.  1  car.  lo 
2  ii.iitatni  wheiit.  47' 
2  u'lrtheni.  1  car.  . . 
2   III  rt hem.   part  car. 

2  durum,    I   car 

Vir>    sacks 


arrtTe . . . 

bu.  40 


lb.. 


western 

1  car. . 

llr.ifed. 

.iuram. 

dumm, 

liiimm. 

tlurMui. 


red  wheat,   1  cir. 

1-3   cir 

t  ears 

4.*   sack.*    

part   car 

2  cars 


J   .03Vi 
.99 
.984 
1.00 

.9'J 

.97V 

.srv« 

.8-> 
.U2«i 
.91 
J.  05 


CHICAGO  M.\RKET. 

Coarse    Grain    Influence  Weakens 
Wheat  After  Firm  Opening. 

rhicaeo  Julv  7— Although  wheat 
m  sympathy  with  foreign  markets,  had 
a  rather  firm  «tart  today,  a  period  of 
weakness  followeC  due  to  the  innuence 
^r  coarse  gram.  The  Initial  sfength 
was  based  partly  on  small  world  ship- 
ments and  a  big  le'^rease  in  the 
on  ocean  pa.-<.sa<e.  Rain  and 
weather  formed  -he  main  reason 
the  backset  In  other  cereals, 
opened  ^®Vic  off  to  V^e  up.  Septem- 
ber at  the  outset  was  S8V2C.  a  gain  01 
a  shade  to  ^@  4c.  .t^'^er  touching 
8S^®SSV*c.    howtver,    the    market    fell 

^° Expert  talk  an.!  the  mention  of 
sales   led    to   a   rally.    There   were 
frost    dispatches    i  rom   ^lanltoba. 
thermore.    Minnesota      and    North 
kota    reported    tie    crop    going    back 
wards.     The   closo.   however    was   easy 
with  September  at  S8c.  a  net  gain 


July  17. — Most 
opened  with 
gains  today  on  a  small  volume  of  trad- 
ing. The  Harrlman  stocks,  Atchison, 
Erie  first  preferred,  and  Canadian  Pa- 
cific were  the  strongest.  Some  heavi- 
ness was  shown  by  the  Hill  Issues. 
Amalgamated  Copper  and  Lehigh  Val- 
ley. Pittsburg.  Cincinnati,  Chicago  & 
St     Louis    lost    \. 

The  market  stiffened  after 
ing     and     the    Hill       stock.-* 
from    their    early    heaviness, 
were    not    large.      however, 
trading    fell    off    before 
first    hour.      Canadian 
pronounced  strength, 
neapolis,    St.    Paul    & 
advanced  a  point  and 
writer.     4     points, 
time  lost  1.  ,  ,.    .  ^, 

tiuotatlons  held   steady  at  a  slightly 
higher    range    throughout    the    morning 
session.      The    undertone    wa«   fit  m    and 
"there  seemed  to  be  no  pressure  lo  sell. 
Southern   Hallway  was   the  most  active 
Issue    of    the    list   during    the    fore    part 
of    the    day,    and    the   stock    rose    to    33 
within    a   fraction    of   its   high    point    of 
the  year.     The  inertia  of  the  prominent 
stocks    led    to    a    movement    among    the 
specialties,       which       fluctuated       more 
widely.      Texas  Oil    rose   a   point   in    re- 
sponse to  the  news  that  the  active  head 
of    the     company     probably     would     re- 
cover   from     his    .serious     Illness.      Na- 
tional Enameling  &  Stamping  advanced 
1\    and    Bank    of    Commerce    4    points. 
American   Tobacco   preferred    and   Long 
Island    railroad    lost    1.      Bonds    steady. 
The  market  closed  heavy.     Prices  fell 
oft    further    late    in    the    day    and    the 
slight    gains    established    earlier    were 
eliminated.      Before   the   close    the   low- 
est   range    of    the   session    was   reached, 
the    leading    stocks    showing    fractional 
net  losses.     National  Biscuit  advanced  2 
points.     Erie  second  preferred  and  Illi- 
nois Central  lost  1. 


QUIET  DAY  IN 
COPPER  MARKET 


Ask  Him  About  Mines  Tele- 
phone Talk  From 
Hotel 


The 

There 


copper  market  was  quiet  today. 

was  little  fluctuation  during  the 
day  and  the  close  was  just  a  little  off 
from  the  opening  in  most  cases,  show- 
ing a  weakness  due  to  inactivity 
Amalgamated  was  most 
of  the  copper  list  and  tts 
purely  professional  and 
Amalgamated    opened 


active    stock 
activity  was 

was   narrow. 

at    $63  75.    fell 


Liverpool    Grain. 

Llven»o«l.  July  i:.— 'I'we:  Wl.eal-Spot,  <rt««.ly: 
No  2  .Manitoba.  1»  54J:  futures,  stau.ly;  July,  bi 
lOm-  i>ct(.l*r,  (is  SViil:  neccmlrr,  0.1  M.  Tom— 
Spot  firm.  Amerlc.jti  mUeU.  oUI  5s  7d;  new  .\mer- 
Icaii  kiln  dried.  5s  3\iid;  future,  weak;  .SepU?iu.>or, 
ia   4%d;   October,    Ss   3Hd. 


off  to  $63.37^.  advanced  to  $6u.S7Mj 
and  fell  off  at  the  close  to  $6)  STVa. 
North  Butte  opened  at  32.50  and  closed 
at  $32  bid  and  $32.50  asked.  Calumet 
&  Arizona  opened  at  $57.75  and  closed 
at  $57.50  bid  and  $58  asked.  ButKi 
Coalition  opened  at  $1S.  held  at  t  lat 
flgure.  and  closed  at  $1S  bid  and  $18.25 
asked.  Giroux  opened  at  $6.37  i,j  and 
closed  at  $6.25  bid  and  $6.37-^  asked. 
Greene-Cananea  opened  at  $6.87 *f^,  ad- 
vanced to  $7.  and  closed  at  $6.87  Vi  bid 
and  $7.06  asked. 

Calumet  &  Montana  nearly  monopol- 
ized the  trading  on  the  Duluth  stock 
exchange,  selling  up  from  40  @  44c, 
Butte  Alex-Scott  held  at  $6.62^  asked. 
Red  Warrior  at  $1.50  asked.  Denn-Arl- 
zona  at  $5  bid  and  $5.63  Vts  asked,  and 
Butte  Ballaklava  at  $4.50  bid  and  $4.75 

asked. 

*      *      * 

Following  were  the  closing  prices  of 
the  Dulutli  Stock  exchange^ 

LlMted   Stocks^  |     Bid.    |  Asked. 


New    York   stock    quotatloas. 
by    Piper.    Johnson   &   Caje; 


turoUhed   Tba    Herald 


STOCKt 


I  Open.  I  High.  |  Low.  1  Clai* 


total 
cool 
for 
Wheat 


Kor  the 
July    17 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

twenty-four  hour*  enUin*  at  S  a    lu  .   Monday. 


STATIONS. 


Tetuperature. 


Kaln- 

fa:i. 


{state  of 
|weathcil 


i 


flour 
also 
Fur- 
Da - 


of  a 


ago 
of  all 


Curs  Inspected:  Wheat— No.  1  n^}'^^' 
«rn.  7;  No.  3,  1;  No.  1  durum.  4;  No.  2 
durum,  1;  total  wheat.  13,  last  year  63, 
I<o.  1  linseed.  2;  total  linseed,  2.  year 
ago.  '. .  oats.  1.  year  ago.  1;  rye.  l. 
none;  barley.  1.  year  ago  9; 
lins,   18;  cars  on  track.   43 

•  «       • 
Grain     stocks     In     elevators 

Head  of  the  Lakes  July  la: 

Wheat— 

Ko.  1  hard   

Jio.    1    northern    

No.    2    northern    

i?I)ecial   bin    

Durum    

Bonded    

Total     

Dec-rease   per   week    

Total   year  ago    2 

Corn     

Decrease     

Oats     

Decrease     

Kye    

Increase   

Barley     

Unchanged. 
Linseed     

Increase   

•  «       • 

Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Today. 

Buluth    13 

Chicago    364 

"VVinnipeg     164 

Minneapolis    227 

St.    Louis,    bu    294,000 

ICansas    City    '  407 

•  «       « 

Cars  of  linseed  received: 

Today. 


shade 

Moisture 
Indiana    to 
corn, 
having 
cotton 
^  (a  %  c 
soended 

Prices 


over    the    entire    belt    from 

the    Far  West   pulled   down 

Forage    ^vas    also    r/P'^'-^^d    as 

received    much    benefit     In    tne 

states.         September       operied 

lower    a      6t;i.,66%c,     and    de- 

to    65*8i^'  65V2C. 
recover,  d      temporarily      with 

wheat    but    after  Jirards    'IrooP^'i^^'J?.!.?,'-; 
Uian  before.    The  close  was  weak  ^Ith 

^Tn'ttrU^  c?::lJrru'ye^;s  '^^e  few 

started^vfl^c  down  at  45%®46c,  and 
went    as    low    a-s    •»-t^4C. 

An    upward    tendency    at 
helped    sustain    p-ovisions. 

^^,^$l"6^^?ilr^^r^®*•^'^ 

lard,  and  $8.1  2  Va   for  ribs 


.\lexan.lrU     

(;.iini>bell     

O;  jkuon      

l>etrolt    City    .. 

H;»l<tjul      

Miiutt'vldeo     ... 

Ni>w    lUtn     

Tark  itaptd.-t  . 
ItwheitH.-  .  . . . 
WlniK'tiago  City 
Worthhigton    . . . 

.\menla 

Hottinciu  .... 
Dlckiixtoa      .... 

tiraflon      

I.augilon     

l.arliuoro     

l,Ulx>n    

.NUnot    

Napoleon      .... 

Pcmliina     

Wahpeton 


..Pt. 


.Pt. 
.Pt. 


.Pt. 


. .  Clear 
t.  Clear 
..Clear 
..Cl««r 

..Clear 
Cloudy 
.  .Clear 
..Clear 
Cloutlyi 
Cloudy 
Cloudy 
..Clear 
. .  Clear 
..Clear 
.  .Clear 
..Clear! 
Cloudy 
.  .Clear 
. .  .Clear] 
..Cldarl 
..Clean 
.  ..Clasr 


Alwrdeuu     Clear 

Mlllbauk   fear 

Mitchall     Clear 


the    yards 
First    sales 
with    January 


Polli»'iC     

Uedf  Idd    

Slaux  Kalla  . 
W^itertown    . . 

Yankton   

tlttamatrk  .  . 
tlK-riW   Lake 

lUiluth   

ttiutou    

ILa  i'v>»ae  . . 
Mlnneapolia  . 
tMoortiead    . . 

tPierre   

ISt.  Paul  . . 
Wliiiii!>e«    ■  ■  • 


for 


year 

total 


at     the 


188.893 

462.056 

17.947 

2!5.925 

28.755 

96,272 

822,848 

305.782 

252,223 

2S4.492 

23.790 

472.391 

130,185 

509 

28 

259 

144.536 
10.092 

Last 

year. 

63 

309 

124 

203 

107.000 

397 


Ship- 
ment.^. 
18.000 
30.600 
243.10  » 
463,100 


Articles —  Receipts 

Flour'^ibl     23.000 

Wheat,    bu     70,-.300 

Corn,    bu    lj:-]JJ 

Oats,  bu   T*oc 

TJvp     bu     -i.-u"/ 

Birie>     bu    ...., ^:,l«-rL4 

Car     lot     recelt'ts:     Wheat     364  ^ 

327    of    coi  tract    grade:    corn     f) 

with    20    ol    contract    grade;    oats 

Total     receipts    of    wheat     at 

Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today 

•   with  382  cars 


.Pt. 

".Pt! 


..Pt. 
.  Pt, 


.Pt 


.Clear 
..Clear 
Cloudy 
.  .Clear 
Cloudy 
..Clear 
.  .Clear 
..Clear 
.  .Clear 
Cloudy 
Cloiuly 
.  .Clear 
.  .C:iear 
Cloudy 
.  Clear 


74 
TO 
78 
T3 
76 
81 
70 
72 
78 
76 
94 

7a 

84 

70 

64 

70 

74 

76 

88 

68 

70 

76 

74- 

76 

80 

78 

■id 

88 

76 

78 

70 

«6 

76 

64 
74 
82 
70 
54 


52 

40 

46 

38 

38 

52 

52 

44 

40 

46 

50 

40 

38 

38 

40 

38 

42 

44 

36 

38 

42 

42 

46 

52 

50 

42 

40 

52 

52 

54 

44 

38 

48 

52 

46 

56 

46 

5« 

54 

46 


1  5 

■g   0 

"  3 


0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.01 
0 
a 
0 
J 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

0 

0 
0 

0 
0 
0 

0 

.06 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


.\mal21luated     •  • 

American   Car   Foundry 

.XmL-ri'-an   Loi-omotlve    

Ametlcan    Smeltere    

AiiA.'onda    

A.   T.   &  T 

.AU-lvi-wn     

Ualilniore  &.  Ohio    

Urmklyn  Uapid  Transit... 

(;iies.ipe,ik«  &   *)lilo   

CUk'.igo  Gt.    We.Htem  com 

do  pfd   .    

ChlCi«go   Northweateirn    ... 

C.   M    &  St.   Paul 

Colo.   J'uel  &  Iron 

C.inaJian   Pacific   

i:rte    - 

Jo   1st  ptd   

(jieat    Nottlierii 

<;reat   Nonheni    Ore 

ML*it)url  Pa^-lilc   

NiUoiuil    Lt^ad    

New    Y'lrk   Central    

Northeni   Pacific   

Petuisylvanla      

Hock  lalaud   

KeadlDK    

Soo   Hue    

So'.itliem    Paclf  1:    

Tennessee    Copper    

Twin    City    • 

Talon  Pai-iflc   

L'Uli  Copper    

L'l.lled  Sutaa  St««l 

do    pfd    

Western   Union   

Wls<-onslii   Central    


6«-)4| 

56 

40 

80 

39 
13S^^ 
Il2% 

lo•J^» 

8:i^s 
82H 
22  VI 
44^ 
147  V4 
126H 
35 

'^^ 

58% 
134% 

60Vk| 

49Vk 

56  I 
108H 
131H 
125 

92 
I571i 
141>4 
122% 

41H 
107% 
187% 

49% 

TO 
I18K 

82 

67  H 


68%!     68>4 


80 

\3i% 
112% 
10»% 

8:^% 
82% 

■41% 

'{27' 

35 

243% 

37 

»9% 
135% 


79% 

137% 
112% 

82% 
82% 

"44% 

126% 
34% 

212% 
36% 
58% 

134% 


49% 

i'')8% 
i:i2% 
425 
32 
157% 
142% 
122% 


188 
49% 
79% 

118% 
St 


49 

io7% 

131% 

L24% 

31 

154% 
141% 
121% 


186% 

49 

T8% 
118% 

81 


68  V« 
56 
40 

79% 
39 

137% 
112% 
lU!) 

82% 

82% 

22% 

44% 
147% 
126% 

34% 
212% 

36% 

58% 
134% 

60% 

49 

50 

107% 
131  \i 
124% 

31% 
168%, 
142% 
121% 

41% 
107% 
187 

49 
78% 
118% 
81 

67% 


American    Saginaw    . 

Eutte  Coalition    

r.utte    Alex   Scott,    fl 

Butte  Ballaklava    

Calumet  &  Arizona.... 
Cactus  Development   . . 

Copper    Queen    

Denn  Arizona 

Giroux  Consolidated    . . 

Greene  Cananea    

Keweenaw     

Live  Oak   Dev 

Ni>rth  Butte    

OJlbway    

Red    Warrior 

Savanna,   pt   pd 

Savanna,    fl    pd 

Shattuck  Arizona   .... 
Warren   Development 
Warrior    Development 

L'nIlNted   Stockw — 
Amazano     Montana... 

Ely 

Superior.  . . . 
Superior,  old 
&  Montana. 
&  Corbin... 
&  Sonora. .  . 
Consolidated. 


pd 


3 

18 

57  Vi 


Duluth  Securities. 


SECJlllTlES— 


Aakcd 


IIKM  AUKS— Showers 
porUoud   of  KauMM. 


fell   oter    the   Ohio    »alley   and 
H.    W.    KICHARP.SO.N. 

Local   forecaster. 


6,800 
cars. 


with 

cars, 

93     cars. 

Chicago 


were   654   cars,   c  impared 

last  week  and  27  9  cars  the  correspond- 

'"^^^'.^o^irv.^at-No  2  red.  85^ 
85»ic  No  3  red,  82'tt!84'/3c;  No.  1  hard. 
S6fti88c;  No.  2  Hard,  SS^^*'**'*^-  ^o.  3 
hard  83(r*85^c;  No.  1  northern.  t}-^lf>f 
nara.  a- t*      _-t«        uiern.    $1.00@1.03;    No. 

spring.  88 (Tf 
velvet  chart. 
82'<i90c.  Corn — No.  2. 
;  white,  66^'66V*c;  No 
i66>r4c;  No  3,  65 ^@ 
ItP,    65H06S%c:    No.    3 


T— Indicates  Inappreciable  ralnfnU.  • — Maximum  for 
yesterday  t— Minimum  for  twenty-four  hours.  en<llnij 
8  a.  m.  7'ith  raeridUn  Ume  t— Minimum  temper- 
ature for  13-h«ur  period  ending  at  8  a    m. 

NOTIi— The  areiage  maximum  an<l  minimum  tem- 
peratun*  are  made  up  at  each  i-enter  from  th"  ai  tual 
number  of  r^porlB  reielTcd,  and  thr  avcrajo  rainfall 
from  the  nuuil'T  of  atallons  reporUnu  .1  Inch  01 
more.  The  •st.ite  of  weaUier"  U  that  prevalllii*  ai 
Ume  of  otatervatlou. 


Cotton  Market. 

New  York,  July  17.— The  cotton 
ket    steady    at    an    advance    of    1 


rint    National    Bank 

Amctlcau    Exctaame   NaUonal   Bank, 

City    Nailoual    Bank 

Nurtbem    National    Bauk 

St.    LouU    County    Bank ......< 

Western     Stalt     Bauk 

Uulutu-Superlor    TracUon    Co , 

do   pfd    •••• 

Duluth  SUeet  lUUway.  1st  ■•  S*  80 

N.     A 

Uulutb    Edlaoa    Electric.    1st    g.    •. 

March.   lB:il.  cp.  U.  AS.   A 

Great   Northern    Power  Ca    tonds. . 
American    Carbolte.    par   $1. ....... 

Zeniih    fXimace    Co 


Butte    & 

Butte    & 

Butte    & 

Calumet 

Calumet 

t'alumet 

Carman 

Chief 

Cuff     . 

Elenita 

JCeating     Gold 

North     American 

.Summit      

San     Antonio. . . . 

St.     Mary 

Sierra     

Tuolumne     


5 

6V4 
6Vi 
2% 

20c 

32 
6 


17 

2'/* 


Consolidated. 
Development.. 


70c 
8% 
85c 
40c 
18c 
6% 

"i" " 

90c 


60c 


4% 


4V4 


19 
6% 
5"^ 

68 

17 

18c 
SS 
6Vi 

sy* 

21c 
32Vi 

6>.2 

IV2 

I  1-16 

3% 

17% 


60c 
80c 

9 
90c 
50c 
20c 
7   1-16 
80c 
l'^ 
95c 

i% 
3   1-16 


Washington,   July    17.— At   the   after- 
noon session  of  the  Lorimer  investigat- 
ing   committee    of    the    senate,    Henry 
Turrish  of  Duluth  was  called.     Accord- 
ing   to    Wirt    H.    Cook    of    Duluth,    Mr. 
Turrish   was  present  at   the  Grand   Pa- 
cific hotel  In  Chicago  about  May,  1909, 
when   Hlnes   remarked  he   was   "having 
a  hell   of  a   time   in   Washington."   and 
that    "old    Stephenson,    after    1    elected 
him.     was    working    for    free    lumber." 
and    "the    Southern    Democrats"    would 
not  stay  out.     Hlnes  denied  this  alleged 
conversation  when  on  the  stand. 
Spoke  of  StephenMon. 
Turrish.   who  is  a   business  associate 
of  Cook,  testified  today  that  during  this 
conversation  the  demand  for  lumber  on 
the     Pacific     coast     and     In     the    South, 
and  the  tariff  fight  at  Washington  were 
discussed.  ,    _^       ^       .  ^     ..  .t 

"1    said,"    declared    Mr.    Turrish.        I 
supposed    .Senator   Stephenson,    being    a 
lumberman,    was    all    right.'      and 
Hires  replied,  "No,  Stephenson  is  an 
certain    quantity.'  " 

The  witness  said 
Stephenson  referred 
enson."  ,      .  ,  _ 

The  names  of  both  Lorimer  and  Rep- 
resentative Boutell.  now  In  the  diplo- 
matic service,  were  mentioned,  but  the 
witness  could  not  say  In  just  what  con- 
nection, nor  could  he  recall  anything 
being  said  about  the  Southern  Demo- 
crats, nor  Senator  Aldrlch. 

An  affidavit  made  by  William  Bur- 
gess of  Duluth  on  April  17  last  was 
produced  at  the  afternoon  session.  It 
declared  that  during  the  train  conver- 
sation to  which  Burgess  testified  this 
morning  Wlehe  said  a  detective  em- 
ployed by  Editor  Kolhsaat  had  con- 
fessed to  Father  Green  that  Kohlsaat 
employed  him  to  get  "trumped  up" 
charges  against  Lorimer.  The  priest 
was  reputed  to  have  refused  absolution 
unless  the  confession  was  put  in  writ- 
ir  ff 

Mr.  Hynes  asked  why  the  witness  did 
not  mention  "trumped  up"  charges  to- 
day   In    his   direct   examination. 

"I  don't  know,"  responded  the  wit- 
ness. "I  cannot  sav  whether  he  used 
tho.se  words  or  not,  but  that  was  the 
substance  of 


Mr. 
un- 


he    did    not    hear 
to  as  "old   Steph- 


RETURNS  FROM 

CONVENTION 

Whitney  WaU  Addressed  250 

Buii^  Managers  at 

Clevelani 

Whitney  Wall  returned  yesterday 
from  Cleveland,  Ohio,  where  he  at- 
tended the  fourth  annual  convention 
of  the  National  Building  Managers' 
association,  and  before  which  body  he 
read  a  paper  on  the  subject  "System- 
atic Management  and  Charting  From 
Reports." 

Mr.  Wall  reports  that  this  conven- 
tion was  the  best  ever  held  by  the  as- 
sociation, there  being  about  250  rep- 
resentative building  managers  from 
every  part  of  the  United  States  and 
Canada.  Many  interesting  papers  by 
leading  real  estate  men  of  the  coun- 
try  were  read  and  discussed. 

The  next  convention  was  landed  by 
Seattle.  Wash.,  which  had  a  big  dele- 
gation, and  was  supported  by  all  the 
Pacific    coast    cities. 

A  request  was  made  by  the  govern- 
ment officials  to  send  a  committee  of 
three  able  building  managers  to 
Washington  to  look  over  the  plans 
which  are  now  under  consideration 
for  construction  In  different  parts  of 
the  country.  These  men  are  there 
now. 

The  surprises  of  the  convention  came 
with  the  announcement  from  George 
T  Mortimer,  representative  of  the 
United  States  Realty  compajiy  of  New 
York,  that  there  was  laid  on  his  desk 
just  before  he  left  the  city  plans  for  a 
fifty-five  story  building  to  be  erected 
in  that  city  and  also  that  there  are 
plans  under  consideration  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  100-story  building  there 
A  Chicago  man  also  announced  tnat 
the  Commercial  National  Bank  of  Chi- 
cago has  plans  out  for  a  twenty-two 
story  building.  250  by  400  feet,  which 
win  be  the  largest  building  in  the 
Windy  City.  ^  ,    „ 

A  resolution  was  passed  denouncing 
the  methods  of  the  plumbing  trust  In 
refusing  to  sell  materials  to  concerns 
without  it  first  being  ordered  through 
a  nlumblng  firm. 

This  convention  was  one  of  the  two 
held  In  Cleveland,  which  have  received 
an  invitation  lo  visit  the  Rockefeller 
estate.  and  they  were  shown 
through  the  place  by  a  guide. 


all 


SUPERIOR 


It." 


SHRINERS 
HOME  AGAIN 


48c 

4    7-1. J 

10c 

2V8 

4V2 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quo- 
tations of  the  copper  stocks  at  Boston 
today,  reported  bv  Paine,  Webber  & 
Co.,    316    West   Superior   street^ 


STOCKS— 


I     Bid.    I  Asked. 


1  05 1'' ;   No.   2   no 
3   northern.   92'a>  »Sc;    No.    2 
90c;   No.  3  sprln::.  8S'»94c; 
S6 fill 90c;    durum. 
65>»i.  4t  65*4  ;    No. 

2  yellow.       65  Va 
65i<.c;    No.    3    wh 


yellow.  65V4@65»4c;  No. 
No.  4  white.  64^(a6ac; 
64^Tf65c.  Oats— No.  2. 
2  white,  45(§)47c;  No.  3 
No.  4  white.  45  g)45\ic; 
ra46*4C.       Rye— No.    2.    81%rg>82c 


Last 

year. 

5 

12 

1 


IHiluth    ^ 

aiinneapolis    8 

Winnipeg     2 

•  •       • 

■World's  shipments:  Totals  this  week — 
Wheat.  9.392.000  bu;  last  week.  10.- 
414  000  bu;  last  year.  6,464,000  bu. 
<'orn — 4,757,000  bu;  last  week,  5,44o.- 
000  bu;  last  year.  4.363.000  bu. 

•  •       • 

Visible   supply: Wheat,     increase,     2,- 

1.98.000;    corn,    decrease,    1,221,000;    oats. 

"crease,    2.387.000.        Canadian    visible 

>ply.      Wheat,  increase,   344.000:   oats, 

_fease.    294,000;    barley,    increase,    28.- 

oOO. 

•  •       « 

Primary      receipts:         Wheat — Today, 
.104,"H)0;    last    year,    887,000;    shipments 


ley.    75cTr$l.l 
Clover— J9. 00®  1 


4.  64»4Ci64V^c; 

No.    4    yellow, 

44Vs@45c;    No. 

white.   45@46c; 

standard,    4  5^3 

Bar- 

114.00. 


Timothy— JIO.OO^ 
0. 


Wheat 
July 

Sept  ... 
Pec  .. . 
Ma; 

«:om— 
July    . . 
Sept    . . . 
I>«i;.      . . 
Jliiy    ... 

t>at»— 
July  ... 
.Sept  . . . 
.May    

Mess  Pork, 


today.   5 
receipt.'^ 


25.000. 
today, 


000 ;  shipments 


last  year.  370.000.  Corn 
378.000;  last  year.  616.- 
today.  463,000;  last  year, 


504.000. 
Total 


clearances:     Wheat.    48.000   bu; 


Open. 

.88- Vh 
.91-^1 
.94H 

.61<4 

.63^-84 
.65'5i-«8 

.48 

.45% -48 

.«9V4-% 

per  bbl 


.Sept    .. 
Jan     .. 

Lard. 
July  . . 
Sept  .. 
Jan 

Short 
Sept 
Jan 


..15.«0 
p«r   100   lb— 
. ..  8.i24 
..   8.3J^-35 
. .   8. 35-37  V4 
Ribs,   per  UK 
..   8.4:Vi 
..   8.02S 


HlKh. 

.88% 
.91S 
.95Vi 

.•4H 

.64 
.66 

.4S 
.48 

15.90 
13.00 

8.22^ 

8..r> 

8.37H 
lb— 
3.47^ 
8.05 


Low. 

.8.-.1i 

.'.lOVi 

.yi^ 

.83% 
.S4% 
.61% 
.01 

.41V4 

.4;j% 

.47 

15. 8-. 
is.  30 

8.12H 
8.22% 
8.2U 

8.JT4- 
7.90 


62 


CiOM. 

.88% 

88 

.91 
.93 

.63% 

.84% 

.ttl"l|- 

.84 

.42% 

.43% 
.47 

15.90 
15.30 


8.12% 
8.33% 
8.2U-224 


mar- 
point 
on  the  near  months  but  from  2  to  7 
points  lower  on  the  later  positions  on 
local  bear  pressure,  scattering  liqui- 
dation and  Southern  selling.  Near 
months  .soon  weakened  with  the  later 
deliveries  and  the  general  list  sold  oft 
to  a  net  decline  of  about  8  to  15  points, 
under  continued  showers  In  the  West- 
ern belt  and  a  bearish  private  report 
making  the  condition  of  the  crop  88 
per  cent  against  89  per  cent  toward 
the  end  of  last  month,  and  87.5  per  cent 
at  the  middle  of  last  month.  There 
was  some  trade  buying  at  the  decline 
and  covering  enough  to  hold  prices 
about  steady  at  a  rally  of  2  o.  3  points 
from   the   lowest. 

Spot,  closed  ijulet.  5  points  lower; 
middling  upland.  14.25;  middling  gulf, 
14.50;   sales,    3.90'»   bales. 

Futures  closed  easy:  closing  bids 
July,  14.00;  August.  13.75;  Seiitember. 
12.76;  October,  12.52;  November.  12:50; 
December,  12:51;  January.  12.49;  March, 
12.56;  May.  12.64. 


Chicago. 


Cklcavo  LlvcMtock. 

July      I'l. — Catlli?— llweipU 


Mtimated 


4« 


8.37%-40 
7.90 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 


Special    attention    fflTen    to 
fralna.     We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


DVL.17TH. 


MINNBAPOU9. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Wheat  Is  Stronger  on  Bullish  Re- 
ports From  Fields. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  July  17.— A  strong 
undertone  rule<  as  a  result  of  further 
bullish  crop  reports.  Damage  trom 
black  rust  and  grasshoppers  Increased. 
The  governmei  t  predicted  low  tem- 
peratures for  t  le  week,  and  trade  was 
apprehensive  of  a  frost.  July  closed 
'.4C  higher  thun  Saturday.  September 
'sfti  Vic  higher  and  December  ^c  high- 
er. Local  elevt.  tor  stocks  of  wheat  de- 
creased 190.000  bu  for  two  days.  Min- 
neapolis today  received  277  cars  of 
wheat  against  203  a  year  ago;  Duluth, 
1:!  against  6:.  and  Winnipeg,  305 
against  124.  .July  opened  95 %c;  high. 
9.'.«>sc:  low,  95e»c;  closed.  95Snc.  Sep- 
te..->ber  opened  95%  @  95c;  high,  95%  @ 
?>«^c;  low.  94  iic;  closed.  95''ic.  De- 
cember opened  96%6v9Tc:  high,  97')fcc; 
low.    95T8c;    cUned,    96^(§'96'%c. 

Cash  wheat  \/as  a  trifle  easier.  Mill- 
ers were   the  only   buyers   and   the   de- 


al 

25.0W;  market  generally  steaJy;  beev««.  $1  Sjc^'OO. 
Texas  8te«rs.  Jl.rtOMO.lU;  wesKrni  sXeen.  $l.T3<.'<'3.90; 
atcx'kers  and  fi-etlent.  $:!.0«("'5.10;  lowa  ami  heifers. 
J2.2.>(Ji.').Tj;  calves.  $5.00(<i':.25.  Hogs— Receipts  esll- 
matetl  at  34.000;  market  steaily  to  sliaile  up;  light, 
$6.40(<r6.85;  mixed,  $8.3.><*i'B.S3;  heaiy,  $6.13tT..82S; 
rough,  f4>.13^6.40:  good  to  choice  heavy,  $<J.4i)(* 
6.82%;  pU».  $.j.>0(<i>6  45;  bulk  of  sales,  $6..55»«.75. 
Sheep— Iteteipu  eaUmated  at  22,000:  market  steady: 
nAa»e  $2.6U(«4.65;  weatem,  $3.fl0f*4,7iJ;  yearlings, 
$440(«jrj();  lambs.  native.  »4.00(3'7.10;  western. 
$4.JU(S'7.00. 


N*w  York  Money. 

New  York.  July  17. — Money  on  call 
steady,  2'4(&'2V2;  ruling  rate.  2%.  clos- 
ing bid  2^;  offered  at  2«^.  Time  loans 
fairly  active;  60  days.  2V^  per  cent;  and 
90  days  2%(&'3  per  cent;  six  month.s, 
3%6i3^4.  Close:  Prime  mercantUe 
pcper  4  to  4%.  Sterling  exchange 
steady  with  actual  business  In  bankers' 
bills  at  4.84.75  for  60-diy  bill  sand  at 
4.86.20  for  demand.  Commercial  bills, 
4.84.  Bar  silver,  52%.  Mexican  dollars, 
45.  Government  bonds  steady;  railroad 
bonds  steady. 


Adventure    

Allouez 

American   Zinc    

Arizona  Commercial    . . 
Butte    Ballaklava     . . . . . 

Boston    Corbin    

Butte  Coalition    

Calumet  &  Arizona-;..-! 

Calumet    &    Hecla 

Centennial     

Copper    Range    

Daly    West    

East    Butte 

Franklin     

Giroux     

Gran by     

Greene    Cananea 

Hancock     Cons 

Helvetia      

Indiana     

liile     Hoyale 

Keweenaw     

Lake    Copper 

Mass.    Cons 

Michigan     

Mohawk     

Nevada   Consolidated    . 

Nipisslng     

North  Butte 

Old   Dominion    

Osceola     

Parrot    

Qulncy     

Itay     (Consolidated     . , . 

Shannon     

.Superior  &  Boston    .  . . 

Superior   Copper    

Tamarack    

Utah    Consolidated    . . . 

Utah  Copper   

Victoria    

Winona    

Wolverine    

Wvandot    

American   Saginaw    .. 

Amazon   Montana    . . . . 

Calumet    &    Sonora... 

Denn    Arizona    

V"!!enita    

i-'an    Antonio    

.>-'avanna.    pt.    pd 

Savanna,   f  1.   pd 

Sierra     

Warren     

Warrior  Development 


6 

6% 

29 

30% 

28 

28% 

lo\i 

16 

4H   ' 

5 

13  \ 

14% 

18 

18% 

57».6 

57% 

440 

445 

11% 

12% 

60 

60% 

5% 

61/4 

13^ 

14 

11% 

12 

6V4 

6% 

38% 

39 

6% 

7    l-l-^ 

2% 

2% 

1 

1% 

13% 

14 

16% 

17% 

2% 

3 

36 

37 

3% 

4 

8 

8% 

2 

2% 

46 

50 

19 

19% 

9% 

9% 

32 

32% 

46% 

47% 

103 

12% 

i3% 

73 

74 

16% 

17% 

10% 

10% 

5 

5% 

31% 

32% 

34 

37 

16% 

17% 

49 

49% 

1% 

1% 

8 

8% 

107 

.m 

1% 

•       1% 

Total   number   shares    3.900. 

ARRESTED  AS 

A  FUGITIVE 


Sherman  Baird,  46  years  of  age.  and 
the  son  of  well-to-do  parents  in  Kan- 
sas City,  was  arrested  here  this  noon 
bv  Detective  Frank  Schulte  as  a  fugi- 
tive from  justice.  Baird  has  been  in 
Duluth  about  a  year  working  for  the 
street  car  company  under  the  name  of 
W  Davis.  He  is  wanted  In  Kansas 
City  bv  the  postofElce  authorities  for 
the  theft  of  $1,000  which  it  is  claimed 
he  stole.  He  was  employed  as  a  rail- 
way mall  clerk  there  two  years  ago, 
and  the  disappearance  of  Baird  and  a 
fl.OOO  package  of  notes  simultaneously 
fastened  suspicion   upon   him. 

The  arrest  was  made  after  Investi- 
gations by  R.  S.  Brower  of  the  federal 
secret  serivce.  Balrd's  i)arents  in  Kan- 
sas City  are  .said  to  be  quite  prom- 
inent, his  father  having  at  one  tinje 
been  president  of  a  bank  there. 

RETURNS  FROM 
TRIP  ABROAD 


F.  E.  House,  president  of  the  Duluth 
&  Iron  Range  railroad,  returned  yes- 
teiiJw  afternoon   from  a  trip  abroad. 

Mrs.  House  and  the  children  did  not 
return  with  him,  remaining  In  Eng- 
land  for   a   few   weeks. 

"We    did     not     see    the    coronation, 
said     Mr      House.     "We     were     visiting 
in  the  country  at  the  time  and  did  not 
make  an  effort  to  get   into  London  for 
the  crowning  of  the  king." 

CARLTON  BLUEBERRY  CROP. 

Cloquet.  Minn..  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  blueberry  crop 
in  Carlton  county  has  just  begun  to 
be  harvested  and  is  the  largest  in 
several  years.  Last  summer  the  sea- 
son was  so  dry  that  there  were  no 
blueberries  at  all.  and  those  that  did 


Delighted  to  get  back  to  the  cool 
breezes  of  Lake  Superior,  but  with  no 
regrets  and  many  pleasant  memories 
of  the  Rochester  conclave,  those  Du- 
luth Shriners  who  returned  directly 
from  Rochester  arrived  in  Duluth  last 
evening. 

The  people  of  Rochester  and  the 
visiting  Shriners  knew  tliat  it  was  cool 
in  Duluth.  The  Aad  patrol,  the  Aad 
cannon  and  the  Aad  quartet  attracted 
attention  to  the  Duluth  crowd,  and 
when  attention  was  attracted,  it  was 
not  only  to  the  Duluth  Shriners,  but 
to  the  fact  that  "It's  cool  In  Duluth." 
The  Shriners  had  ribbon  bands  bearing 
the  inscription.  Tlie  men  wore  them 
around  their  hats,  and  the  women  in 
the  party  wore  them  as  badges.  The 
tlrst  three  days  of  the  conclave  the 
mercury  was  up  around  the  100  deg. 
mark,  and  the  Shriners  worked  the 
"It's  cool  in  Duluth"  slogan  to  the 
limit. 

The  returning  Shriners  "give  It"  to 
Tom  Merritt  as  a  Duluth  booster.  Mr. 
Merrill  is  making  an  automobile  trip 
through  the  East  and,  as  he  Is  an  en- 
thusiastic .Shriner,  he  made  it  a  point 
to  be  at  the  conclave.  He  decked  his 
automobile  out  witU  big  signs  an- 
nouncing "Its  Cool  in  Duluth."  He 
purchased  two  of  the  biggest  cow 
bells  Rochester  had  for  sale,  and  at- 
tached them  to  a  logging  chain  that 
he  used  as  a  drag  from  the  rear  axle 
of  his  car.  When  Mr.  Merritt  went 
down  the  street,  all  other  attractions 
faded  Into  obscurity  and  he  was  the 
whole  show. 

The  Aad  quartet  received  many  well- 
merited  words  of  commendation,  the 
original  compositions  of  A  F.  M.  Cus- 
tance  making  a  great  appeal  to  the 
assembled  Shriners.  The  souvenir  pin 
which  ihe  Duluth  visitors  distributed 
received  the  prize  for  the  best  pin  of 
the  kind  at  the  conclave  and  there 
was  a  great  demand  for  the  souvenirs. 
What  the  Duluth  Shriners  lacked  In 
number  they  made  up  In  enthusiasm 
and  noise  in  the  parade.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  patrol  were  attached  to  the 
Aad  cannon  and  the  big  noisemaker 
was  set  Into  action  on  the  slightest 
provocation. 

The  Duluth  Shriners  have  warm 
words  of  commendation  for  Rochester. 
They  say  the  hospitality  of  the  people 
was  unequaled  anywhere.  The  city 
took  care  of  the  big  crowds,  prices 
were  kept  at  a  normal  level  .and  every- 
body enjoyed  himself  in  a  good  whole- 
sale manner.  It  was  a  big  carnival  of 
fun  that  will  live  long  In  the  memor- 
ies  of   those   who   took   part   in   It. 


STATE  HREMEN 
IN  CONVENTION 


An  interesting  program  is  being  ar- 
ranged for  the  three  days'  convention 
of  the  Wisconsin  firemen  at  Superior, 
commencing  July  25. 

On  the  first  day  there  will  be  a  par- 
ade in  which  the  combination  auto 
trucks  of  the  Superior  and  Duluth  fire 
departments  will  figure.  In  the  after- 
noon there  will  be  a  ball  game  be- 
tween Duluth  and  Superior  at  Hislop 
park  and  the  delegates  will  attend. 

The  following  nre  some  of  the  topics 
which  will  be  discussed  at  the  con- 
vention. ... 

1.  Is  automobile  apparatus  suffi- 
ciently reliable  so  that  It  may  be 
recommended  for  all  additional  equip- 
ment to  be  installed  in  the  future? 
Milaukee,   Racine,   Kenosha  and   Belolt. 

2.  What  are  the  duties  of  the  fire 
department  regarding  the  accumula- 
latlon  of  rubbish  and  combustible 
waste  materials  in  and  about  build- 
ings? Milwaukee,  La  Crosse  and  Mer- 
rill- 

3.  The  proper  regulations  for  the 
construction  and  protection  of  automo- 
bile garages.  Milwaukee,  Green  Bay 
and  Eau  Claire. 

4.  The  work  of  the  state  fire  mar- 
shal department.  T.  M.  Purtell,  state 
fire  marshal. 

5.  Safeguarding  moving  picture 
theaters.     Milwaukee,    Green    Bay    and 

Eau  Claire.  .....*, 

6.  Do    cities    collect    all    of    the    fire 
Insurance    tax?     How    can    delinquents 
be    reached?     Oshkosh,    Manitowoc 
Wausau. 

7.  How  to  regulate  dry  cleaning 
and  Cliippewa  Falls. 

8  Steam  fire  engine  versus  gaso- 
line fire  engine.  T.  P.  Manion,  super- 
intendent of  machinery  and  ap!)aratU8, 
Milwaukee  fire  department.  A.  Adslt. 
mechanic,   Superior  fire  department. 

9.  The  smoke  helmet  or  protector 
as  an  aid  in  extinguishing  fire.  Mil- 
waukee and  Fond  du  Lac. 

10.  Value  of  the  state  association 
and  how  to  receive  the  greatest  amount 
of  benefit  from  the  same.  Milwaukee, 
Neenah  and  Hurley. 

11  Which  is  the  most  serviceable, 
the  combination  hose  wagon  and 
chemical  or  the  straight  chemical  en- 
gine? Milwaukee,  Madison  and  She- 
boygan. ,  1*  ,  «« 

l**  Is  the  fire  engine  a  necessity  In 
smaller  cities,  where  direct  pressure 
is  used  for  fire  service?  Appleton, 
Ashland  and  JanesvlUe. 


and 


es- 


SUPERIOR  GRO(  ERS  WILL 
HOLD  PICNIC  ON  JULY  27. 


will 
On 
the 
The 
closed  at 
Invited  to 
will 
street    and 


FIVE  YEARS 
FOR  COOPER 


«% 

5 

4% 

4% 


2% 


60c 
7  1-16 


not  dry  up  on  the 
rain  were  burned 
Many  bushels  are 
the  city  every  day. 


bushes  for  want  of 
over  by  the  fires, 
being  brought  into 


4% 
4% 

1-16 

3% 

2% 


London    St<»ck«i. 

London.  July  17. — American  securi- 
ties after  a  steady  opening  today  ail- 
vanced  under  the  lead  of  Canadian  Pa- 
cific. At  noon  prices  were  firm  and 
from 
New 


%(fi'l%     higher    than    Saturday's 
York   closing. 


South    St.   Paul    Livestock. 

South  SI.  I'aul.  Minn..  July  IT.— t'liltle— IleeetpU. 
.1.900;  market  weak;  ilrj-  fed  steem.  H.,")0("'t'>.10:  o<iw3 
an.l  h«ftr».  IJ.a.'.tffS.OO;  veal  calves.  $2.<u»«a'.'>.7.'>; 
stookers  and  feedeni.  $.3.00^4.50.  Hogs  —  Ret-elpta. 
2.700;  market  steady:  raiiice.  $0.10(rf'l!..'in:  bulk  nf 
sales.  $6  30^6.35.  Shen>— Rf'elpt.^.  :!U0;  steatly; 
•beep,    $1.00^4.35:   Umbs.    $.'!.00(.n6.73. 


Mldfvay  Home  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer.  St.   P.uil.   -Mlnu..  July 
r«tl     &     Zimmorman     report ;      Trade 
l)a*l.s.    Willi   movenujut    light.  ,<,n^«,n 

Prafters.    extra    , :„!,":..,' 

Draf ter.<.    choice    

Uraftem.    common   to    gtwl 

Farm  niarea   ami   h'ltses,    extra 

K;imi   mares    and    horses,    oholce 

Kami   horsM,   common  to   tood 

Delivery     

Urlvers   aiid  saddlers 

Mules,    according   lo  sUe 


17.— Bar- 
on   a    Tilct 


120(*190 
95(S'115 

ISOin  18") 

110^145 
70^110 

13»@2U0 

uzmiD 

150@213 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Chleafo. 

Chicago.    July    17.  —  Uutifi  —  I'^y;    recotpta.    l.".i:4 
tubs;    creamery    extras,    24;    extras    firsts,    23c;    ftn^ 


CLOQUET  POULTRY  SCHOOL. 

Cloquet.  Minn..  July  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Cloquet  is  to  have 
0  poultry  school  for  the  purpose  of 
teaching  the  principles  of  poultry 
raising  and  the  instruction  will  be 
not  only  for  children  of  the  public 
schools  but  also  for  men  and  women 
interested  in  this  popular  and  profit- 
able line  of  farming.  R.  C.  Schifflett, 
teacher  of  agriculture  for  the  pub- 
lic schools  of  Cloquet,  will  give  a 
series  of  free  lectures  Monday,  July 
24,  and  Wednesday  and  Friday  even- 
ings at  the  Lincoln  high  school  build- 
ing.   ^ 

New  Cloquet  Jail  Plans. 

Cloquet.  Minn..  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  city  council  has 
made  arrangements  for  the  purchase 
o*^  lots  for  a  new  city  jail  for  Cloquet. 
The  old  Jail  was  condemned  last  year. 
and  shortly  afterward  the  council 
levied  the  sum  of  $6,000  to  be  used 
toward  a  new  jail.  Two  thousand 
dollars  of  this  sum  will  be  used  to 
rvurchase  the  lots  from  the  Cloquet 
Lumber  company. 


from    the 
Cromwell, 


United 
Carlton 


Five  years  In  the  government  peni- 
tentiary at  Fort  Leavenworth.  Kan.,  is 
the  punishment  meted  out  by  Judge 
Page  Morris  to  Andrew  Cooper,  who 
was  convicted  last  Friday  by  the  jury 
in  the  federal  court  of  larceny,  the, 
crime  committed  being  the  stealing  of 
stamps  and  money 
States  post  office  at 
county,  Minn.  ^    ^. 

Before  the  sentence  was  passed,  his 
attorney  made  a  motion  for  the  setting 
aside  of  the  verdict  of  guilt,  and  the 
granting  of  a  new  trial.     This  was  de- 

W'hen  Cooper  was  arraigned  before 
the  court  this  afternoon  for  sentence, 
he  admitted  that  he  had  served  a  sen- 
tence in  the  St.  Cloud  reformatory  for 
larceny,  and  later  spent  two  years  in 
the  state  penitentiary  at  Stillwater, 
both  for  larceny.  He  was  released 
from  his  second  term  In  April,  1910. 

The  robbery  of  the  Cromwell  post- 
office  took  place  on  April  4,  1911,  when 
stamps,  valued  at  $37.89  and  coin  to  the 
amount  of  $6.31  were  stolen,  as  well  as 
some  merchandise  belonging  to  Charles 
Morse,  the   postmaster. 

Following  the  sentence  a  motion  was 
made  for  arrest  of  sentence  and  argu- 
ments on  it  win  be  made  late  this  af- 
ternoon. E.  S.  Oakley.  United  States 
assistant  attorney,,  prosecuted  the  case, 
while  Dietrich  &  Dietrich  of  Superior, 
defended  Cooper. 


July  27  Is  the  date  which  has  been 
set  for  the  eighteenth  annual  picnic 
of  the  Grocers'  association,  which 
be  held  this  year  at  Billings  park, 
that  date,  all  grocery  stores  in 
city  will  remain  clos<'d  all  day. 
butcher  shops  will  also  be 
the  butchers  have  also  been 
attend  the  outing.  Th?  ,e:rocers^ 
form  a  parade  at  Third  street 
Tower  evenue  and  headed  by  a  bana 
will  march  to  Twenty-first  street  and 
Tower  avenue,  where  they  will  board 
cars  for  Billings  park.  The  program 
for  the  affair  has  not  yet  been  com- 
pleted. 

SUPERIOR  FOR  SEE  CITY 

OF  PROPOSED  DIOCESE. 

Superior  Epescipallan.-?  are  /""ch  In- 
terested in  the  fall  meeting  of  the  Mll- 
wakee  diocese  council.  when  the 
proposition  of  dividing  the  diocese  will 
come  up  for  action.  If  the  new  dio- 
cese is  formed,  it  is  probable  that  Su- 
perior will  be  made  the  see  city. 
Bishop  Webb  of  Milwaukt-e  has  recom- 
mended the  division  and  the  matter 
will  be  settled  at  the  council  meeting, 
Oct.  2  and  3. 


- 


The 
Dusen, 
church 


Accept  Resignation. 

resignation  of  Rev,.  A.  P.  "Van 
pastor  of  the  First  Baptist 
has  been  accepted  by  the  con- 
gregation and  will  take  effect  Sept.  s. 
Rev  Mr.  Van  Dusen  has  announced  no 
plari  for  his  future,  nor  has  the  church 
as  yet  selected  another  pastor.  He 
came  to  Superior  from  Darlington, 
\.  is.,  about  a  year  ago. 

.^ 

Labor  Market  Short. 

A  shortage  of  laborers  is  noted  by 
William  O'Carroll.  superintendent  Ot 
the  Superior  branch  of  the  Wisconsin 
Free  employment  bureau,  the  demand 
being  mostly  for  railroad  construction 
men.  During  the  past  week.  Sui)erln- 
tendent  O'Carroll  sent  300  men  to  jobs 
on  the  sections  and  construction  crewa 
throughout  the  state. 


Duluth.    MeL    SSlSb 


Scnltfct   1464. 

Martin  Rosendahl  ft  Co. 

(llfCORPORATKD.) 

COPPER  STOCI  BROURS 


i 


1 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

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1 

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i 

' 

^^^^^^^^^1     ^^^■■^^■^■■■■■1   l^lHU^U^BB^^E^ui^iB  mm^am^i^^'^^^'^^-^n 

: 

■ 

i 

I 


16 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD: 


IT  <^V^F^^^^^^N^N^N^^^^^%^^^^^M 


MARINE 


tf^f^^^^^k^t^^S^  / 


»^^^^^^»»»^W>»S^l^^»»W»^^ 


MORE  BOATS 
NEXT^YEAR 

Demands  of  Passenger  Serv- 
ice on  the  Lakes  Taxing 
Equipment 

Vessels  Are  Carrying  Full 
Capacity  With  Long  Wait- 
ing Usts. 


Passenger  business  of  the  Great 
Lakes  Is  larger  than  ever  this  year, 
«nd  the  transportation  companies  are 
At  a  loss  as  to  what  to  do  to  care  for 
tt  all.  Every  boat  of  the  Anchor  line 
oomlng  to  Duluth  is  nUed  to  Its  ca- 
pacity, while  the  Northern  Naviga- 
tion company's  steamers  are  also  filled. 
The  Minnesota,  the  only  vessel  that 
the  Chicago  &  Duluth  Tranportatlon 
company  has  runnir  t  between  th,e 
Wlndv  Citv  and  Duluth.  Is  on  her  way 
here  "  loadi-d  to  her  carrying  limit, 
while  the  local  ofTlcials  have  a  wait- 
ing list  of  nearly  lOU  who  are  anxious 
to   get    reservation. 

It  Is  rumored  among  local  represent- 
atives of  these  different  companies, 
that  more  passenger  vessels  are  to  be 
put  on  the  runs  to  Duluth  next  year. 
Only  one  company  has  so  far  definite- 
ly announced  that  it  will  have  a  new 
boat,  this  being  the  Northern  Navi- 
gation companv.  but  the  new  steamer 
will  not  be  available  until  the  1913 
■e.ison.      The    Chicago    &    Duluth    com- 

eany.  it  is  said,  is  seriously  conslder- 
ig  such  a  project,  but  wnether  It  will 
be  In  position  to  get  a  vessel  by  that 
time    seems    doubtful. 


McKLNSTRY  NOW 
AT  CLEVELAND 


New  Engineer  at  Ohio  Port 

Formerly  Located  at 

Duluth. 

Maj.  Cbarles  H.  McKinstry,  who  re- 
Ocntly  was  assigned  by  the  war  'de- 
partment to  take  charge  of  the  corps 
of  engineer's  office  at  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
Is  well  known  in  Duluth.  having  been 
connected  with  the  local  engineer's 
office  under  3Iaj.  Clinton  B.  Sears. 

While  in  the  Duluth  office  MaJ.  Mc- 
Kinstry  had  charge  of  the  first  exam- 
ination and  survey  of  a  location  of  a 
canal  connecting  Lake  Superior  and 
the  Mississippi  river.  The  work  was 
of  a  most  thorough  character,  and 
■hows  nls  ability  as  an  engineer.  The 
report  is  very  complete  and  clear,  and 
ae.'-cribes  the  work  In  full.  His  esti- 
mate of  the  cost  of  such  a  canal  was 
given  as  |fi, 01 2.500,  and  the  annual 
maintenance  expense  was  set  at  ?350,- 
000. 

Since  his  report,  two  others  have 
been  made,  one  by  Lieut.  Col.  Graham 
D.  tltch.  in  190?.  in  which  he  makes 
another  route,  the  cost  of  which  Is 
set  at  $7,815,000,  and  the  annual 
maintenance  oi  which  would  be  |42o,- 
000. 

Maj.  McKinstry  has  for  several  years 
been  connected  with  the  war  depart- 
ment service  in  the  Philippines,  where 
he  has  been  the  chief  engineering  offi- 
cer. His  work  there  has  been  of  a  high 
order,  it  Is  said,  and  those  who  know 
him,  consider  Cleveland  fortunate  In 
securing  him.  He  is  to  succeed  MaJ. 
John  Minis,  who  has  been  transferred 
to  a   southern  port. 

IMPROVEMENT 
IS  NOT  NEEDED 


Througii  what  is  probably  a  misun- 
derstanding between  the  officials  of 
the  war  department  and  those  Inter- 
ested in  the  dredging  work  now  being 
carried  on  at  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y..  by  the 
Duliith  Marine  Contracting  company,  a 

Blneteen-foot  channel  is  to  be  cut  and 
the  corners  of  the  bar,  which  have 
been  a  menace  to  the  larger  vessels 
entering    the    harbor,    will    remain. 

It  is  claimed  by  private  interests 
there,  that  the  deeper  channel  Is  not 
needed,  but  that  the  dredging  about 
the  harbor  should  be  more  extensive, 
covering  a  bigger  area.  The  Duluth 
company  has  a  contract  for  the  re- 
moval of  about  1,000.000  cubic  feet  of 
dirt,   at    13    cents  per   yard. 

The  work  has  been  passed  upon  by 
the  war  department,  and  the  r»uluth 
concern  will  carry  out  the  instructions 
as  given  In  the  contract.  It  is  reported 
from    the    lower    lakes,    that    this    im- 

firovement  is  not  needed,  however,  and 
hat  the  officer  in  charge  there  had 
recommended  that  it  be  not  done.  But 
congress  has  appropriated  the  money 
necessary  for  such  a  job,  and  the  war 
department  Is  merely  carrying  it  out. 
* 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  July  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  L'p  Sunday:  J.  W. 
Rhodes.  H.  M.  Hanna,  12:3o  a.  ra. ;  Em- 
press of  Fort  William,  1:50:  I.  J.  Boyce, 
William  Young.  2:05;  Tampa,  2:10: 
Dinkey,  2:30;  Harvard  2:45;  Widener. 
8:50:  J.  B.  Ketchum,  3;5o;  Arizona, 
Scotia.  4:20;  Peter  White,  4:45:  Maris- 
ka,  Bessemer.  Bryn  Mawr,  5:30;  Ken  ■ 
ora.  Martin  Mullen.  Pioneer.  6;  Maine, 
Bloom.  6:20;  Bulgaria,  6:45;  Minne- 
apolis. 6:50;  W.  E.  Corey,  Rensselaer, 
7:30:  Colonel,  7:40:  Filbert,  9;  Goul- 
der.  9:30:  D.  R.  Hanna,  9:35;  George 
Stephenson.  Fritz,  9:50;  Romeo,  J.  W. 
Moore,  Robert  Fultu#,  Nasmyth,  10: 
McKeerschey,  H.  W.  Smith.  12:30  p.  m  • 
Olcott,  1:20;  Superior,  Sinaloa.  1:30- 
Milwaukee.  2;  Saxon,  2:10;  Cornelius 
1:20:  Bethlehem,  2:35;  L.  C.  Hanna! 
t:45:  Marina,  Magna,  3:30:  Linden. 
4:30;  Gayley  5:30;  Myron.  Page,  Barge 
Delaware,  6:30:  Crescent  city,  6:45 
Durston,  7:40;  Davock.  8;  Tioga,  lOP.O: 
Saoramenio,  Matanza."?,  11;  Ziltih 
Peshtigo,  Redington  Goshawk,  miO- 
night  Down  Sunday:  Algonquin,  12:30 
A.  ni.;  Uganda,  1:  Osborn,  2;  D.  O 
Mills,  2:10:  M.  McGregor,  C.  B.  Jojies' 
|:45:  Saxona,  2:50;  Roberts,  Mills  5; 
M.  C.  Elphlcke,  6:40;  W.  L.  King.'  7 
Komaji,  7:20;  Haskell,  Alpena,  Roch- 
ester. Empire  City,  7:30;  Normania 
8:50;  Bennington.  9:20;  Munro,  9:40- 
"Western  Star,  Mesaba,  Malta,  10;  M. 
Andrews,  11:10;  Maritana,  Marcia 
11:50;  Walker.  1:10  p.  m.;  Amazon 
1:30;  Utlca,  Mary.  2;  Salt  Lake  Citv, 
8:30;  Alfred  Mitchell.  2:50;  Watt 
Maida,  3:10:  J.  E.  Davidson,  3:30;  Cort' 
Thomas.  4;  Ogdensburg,  4:10;  J.  p' 
Kelss,  Fryer  4:20;  .Jenks.  4:30;  Ken- 
■ington.  4:50;  Black  Rock.  6;  Kopp, 
Northern  Light.  6:20;  Joliet,  6-30- 
German.  6:50;  Christopher.  8:40;  Dun- 
ham,   Isabel      Boyce,      Barium,      9;  15; 


Major,    10:      Murphy,       Corliss,      E.    A. 
Ames,    11:30:    Flo^vcr,   midnight. 

Up  Monday:  Ni  rthern  Wave.  1  a.  m. ; 
Stackshouse,  l:2<t;  Anna  Mlnch,  3:20; 
nines  Barge,  4;  United  Lumbermar. 
Barge,  6:30:  Allegheny,  9:40.  Down 
.Monday;  Perklnf,  1  a.  m.:  Mohegan. 
Barges,  1:20;  Walter  Scranton,  big 
S'amuel  Mather,  Mllinokt-tt.  Buffalo,  i 
Ranney.  Jupiter,  5;  Norton,  7;  West- 
ern. 8:30;  Iron  liing.  Queen.  8;  Al- 
bright. Harvey  Brown,  Partnell.  8:15: 
Curtlss,  Barge  Ccnemaugh.  I'alton 
8:30:  Crete,  9:20;  I.  W.  Stephenson,  10; 
Centurion.  11:5(;  Pendennis  Whlto. 
11:10;  Huron  '-ity,  Corona.  ll;3o; 
.Marshall,    11:40. 


Breaks  Her  Wheel. 

Sault  Ste.  Mai  ie,  Mich.,  July  17. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — While  com- 
ing down  the  rl "er  this  morning,  the 
steamer  Carnegi  *,  bound  light  from 
Duluth  to  .\shti  bula,  struck  an  ob- 
struction, breaklr  g  three  buckets  from 
her  wheel.  The  fog"  was  heavy  this 
morning,  throwing  all  boats  behind 
schedule. 


Sault  Passages. 


Sault    Ste.    Mai 
(Special  to  The  1 
Kalkaska.  Fryer, 
Woodruff,    Hoi  Ian 
land,    4;    Pollock. 
I'oe,    6;     Edenbor 
Sniith    Thompson, 
bins.  Brazil,   11:3(1 
12;   Alva,   12:30  p 
Thompson,   Flugg 
Plummer,    Imperii 
Sunday — Charles 
12:30  a.  m.;  Centi 
dennls    White,    4. 
5:    Ream,    Jay    G« 
zuela.    6:30;    McW 
Schuylkill,     Utley 
berta,     12:30     p. 
Corrlgan,     3:30; 
Turret     Chief,     7: 
Thomas  Barium, 
aldson,     Mc     Kee, 
midnight.       Up 
Minnesota,  2  a.  n 
ah,   5:30;  Morrell, 
derson,   Falrmoun 
inton,    Shenandoa 
ona,    10:30;   Morro 
Down     Monday — j 
Van  Hise.  Slemen 
Scottish     Hero,     : 
Michigan,    3:    Car 
large    Livingston* 
er,    5:30;    small    S; 
torara,   Castalia, 
wire,    9;    Pere    M; 
Smeaton,     10:30; 
City.     11;     Gilbert 
noon 


le.  Mich.,  July  17.— 
(erald. » — Up  Sunday — 

2  a.  m.;  I'hlpps,  2:30; 
1,  Bassett,  N.  C.  Hol- 
4:30;  Chill,  Butler,  5; 
n,    6:30;     Leuty,     7:30; 

8:30;  Moll,  10;  Rob- 
;  Assinibola.  Huronlc, 
m.;  Scott,  1:   Walters. 

1:30;  lakeland,   4:30; 

A,   Ireland,    9.        Di'wn 

Weston,        Arabian, 

rion,  Buffalo,  1;   Pen- 

10;    Corona,    Choctaw, 

uld.  5:30;  Frick.  Vene- 
llllams.  9;  Hill.  9:30; 
10:30;  Cole.ll;  Al- 
ii.;   Van    Allen,     1:30; 

oralia,     5:30;     Kirby, 


DULUTH  ARCHITECTS  3JfeMIT  PLAN  FOR 

IMPROVING  APPROACH  TO  COURTHOUSE 


July  17, 1911. 


10;     Gates. 
Vdrian,  11; 
Maricopa, 
Monday: 


Ionic,     10; 
John  Don- 
Roebling, 
McDougal, 


.;  Canadian,  3;  Odan- 
7:30;  I>ave  Mills.  An- 
t.  Quebec,  8:30;  Plan- 
n.  Chieftain,  9;  Ver- 
w,  11;  t>chiller,  11:30. 
ignew,  12:30  a.  m.; 
s.  Mala,  1;  Houghton, 
:30;  Black  Jenney, 
negle,  3:30;  Linn,  4; 
.  Mataafa,  4:30;  Bak- 
imuel  Mather,  6:  Oc- 
1:30;  Hamonic,  Wick- 
irquette.  Rockefeller. 
North  Wind.  Zenith 
.    Manda,       Princeton, 


Port  (jf  Duluth. 


Arrivals:  Crav 
nlla,  W.  B,  Dicks, 
gan.  Carter,  Midla 
nedy,  A,  S.  Ui 
Laughlln,  Queen 
Palmer,  Bufflngt 
Hoover  &  Mason, 
Jones,  James  I 
Presqiie  Isle,  Am 
toa,  J.  H.  Hoyt, 
Xye.  Spokane,  1 
i:elss.  W.  E.  Fl 
Clarke,  Shenango, 
Cher,  coal;  Barth, 
Dayton,  W.  H.  Sji 
fur  lumber;  Dull 
P.  Donaldson,  Nt 
Tionesta,   passeng 

Departures:       A 
Maunaloa,     Bangt 
Manila,    J.    C.   Mo 
Iv^rr,    "^'ilpen,    ^^ 
Upson,    Sagam<?T^ 
C.      H.      Bradley, 
Homer    Warren,    i 
&   Friank,   E.Kile, 
mercliandlse;    Hat 
Mar<iuette   No.   5, 
chandlse;sAV'lckwi; 
light. 


•ford.  Fairbairn.  Ma- 
•n,  Wilken,  J.  I'.  Mor- 
ad  Prince,  Hugh  Ken 
on,  H,  H.  Rogers, 
City,  William  P. 
on,      light      for     ore; 

W.  A.  Rogers,  B.  F. 
Walsh,  Denmark, 
asa  Stone,  Elba,  Ma- 
??heldon  I'arks,  H.  B. 
•liilips  Minch,  Peter 
zgerald.       E.      A.      S. 

La  Belle,  C.  W.  Kot- 

logs;  A.  W.  Wright, 
wyer.  Tuxbury,  liglit 
th.  Northern  Sea,  J. 
pawah,  merchandise; 
^rs  and  merchandise; 
gnew.  Barium.  Bell, 
r,  G.  G.  Crawford, 
■se,  Fairbairn,  D.  G. 
.  B.  Dickson,  A.  S. 
ore;    Aztec,    Mlztec, 

Woolson,  Brightee, 
^  H.  Cahoon,  White 
lumber;  North  Wind, 
ionic,  Octorara,  Pere 
passengers  and  mer- 
e,  Livingstone,  Ionia. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  17  and  18 


rOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE  —  BEAUTIFUL  ALLEY 
corner  lot,  50  by  70;  centrally  lo- 
cated; 1400;  part  time.  M.  D.  La 
Breck,   Lyceum   Livery    company. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  LEVEL  LOT  ON 
Eighth  street  and  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  street  graded;  city  water  and 
gas;  can  be  bought  cheap.  W.  E. 
Wright,  303  Palladlo,  Melrose   1333. 


FOR  SALE— LOTS  AT  STuIEL  PLANT; 
$5  down,  15  per  month.     Melrose  2634. 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE  TWENTY-FIVE 
foot  lots  one  block  from  Third  street 
car  line  at  Thirty-first  avenue  west. 
Worth  $500  each.  $375  on  vour  own 
terms  for  a  quick  sale.  Call  Lincoln. 
250  X. 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 


BOARD  OFFERED — FOR  BEST  HOME 
cooking  In  city  at  moderate  prices 
try  a  meal  at  the  Melrose,  318  West 
Second  street. 


BOARDERS  WANTED — GOOD  BOARD 
and  room,  modern  conveniences.  218 
West  Third  street. 


PLAN  FOR  IMPROVING  COURTHOUSE  GROUNDS. 


EXPRESS  RATE  HEARING. 


)Ieet 


Conimittee  of  IS  ate  Officials  Will 
July  27. 

'. — A  special  commit- 

nmlssioners  from  the 

ad  and  utilities  com- 

here  beginning  July 

ice  regarding  express 
he  country,  according 


Chicago,  July  1 
tee  of  railroad  co 
slates  have  railru 
missions  will  mee 

27  to  collect  evide 
rates  throughout  i 
to  an  announceni 
Staples,  i>resideni 
railroad  and  wa 
The  Inquiry  was  d 
ftrence  of  rallroa 
several  weeks  ago 
prepare  a  report 
greater  co-operat 
eral  state  commi; 
state    commerce   c 

The  special  coi 
posed  of  Martin  S 
C.  F.  Staples.  Mir 
C>hio;  Halford  Er 
B.  Finn,  Kentuck 
zona  and  Orville. 

The   committee 
who  desire  to  api 
or     offer    suggest 
road  or  express  c 


ent  by  Charles  F. 
of  the  Minnesota 
rehouse  commission, 
ecided  upon  at  a  con- 
l  commissioners  here 
.  The  committee  will 
>n  the  desirability  of 
on  between  the  sev- 
isions  and  the  inter- 
ommission. 

imittee  will  be  com- 
Decker,  New  York; 
nesota;  O.  P.  Goihin, 
cksun.  Wisconsin;  L. 
v;  F.  S.  Depass,  Ari- 
P.  Berry  of  Illinois, 
will  hear  all  parties 
ear  to  give  testimony 
Ions  regarding  rail- 
ompanies. 


"JUST  ACT  OF  REVENGE." 


Attorney     for 
Talks  of  W  ic 

Salem,  Or.,  July 
ersham  of  Alaska 
Alaska  syndicate 
him  at  $15,000  a 
and  Is  trying  to 
torney  George  A 
special  attorney  t 
cate,  after  readlni 
by  the  Alaska  d« 
ney   CJeneral    Wicl 

Regarding  the 
submitted  as  evld 
that  witnesses  fo 
been  controlled,  < 
the  epistle  to  Ca 
witnesses,  altho 
neau  by  the  go\ 
called  upon  to  te 
tlon  as  their  evi 
the  federal  coun 
the  defense.  Na 
the  defense  subp 
and  paid  them 

"The  governmt 
agents  to  Seattl 
where  and  has  1 
duct  in  the  haz; 
said    Carson. 


Alaska  Syndicate 
iei'shani  Charges. 

17. — "Delegate  Wick- 
Is  angry  because  the 
would    not    employ 
year   as  its  attorney, 
get    back,"    said    At- 
Carson   of   this   city, 
or   the   Alaska  syndi- 
C  the  charges  brought 
legate  against  Attor- 
cersham. 

letter  which  was 
ince  intended  to  show 
•  the  government  had 
-arson,  the  writer  of 
pt.  Jarvis,  said  those 
igh  brought  to  Ju- 
ernment,  were  not 
stify  by  the  prosecu- 
dence  was  found  by 
el  to  be  material  to 
urally,  he  explained, 
oenaed    the    witnesses 

nt   has    sent   different 
e,    Alaska    and    else- 
ound    that   their    con- 
case    was    regular," 


Herald    lake    ex 
Easton      Wednesd 
o'clock.        Sixty-i 
cents.     Get  your 
fice 


curslon  on  steamer 
ay  afternoon  at  4 
lile  lake  trip  for  30 
tickets  at  Herald   of- 


ALLEGES  AN  ALIBL 


Accused  Says  Be  AVas  in  Montana 
When  Crime  Was  Committed. 


Dickinson,    N. 
to    The    Herald.)- 
that  he  is  guilty 
city  of  an  unkno 
for  which   he  wa 
cific  coast.  Edwaj 
given  a  hearing 
week.  Cranfield  c 
of    the    murder 
Glendive,     Mont., 
Northern   I'aclflc 
and    an    effort    is 
present    time    to 
er's    books    for    tl 
men  in  question. 


D.,  July.  17. —  (Special 
-Denying  absolutely 
of  the  murder  in  this 
A-n  man  In  July,  1910, 
)  arrested  on  the  Pa- 
d  J.  Cranfield  will  be 
he  latter  part  of  the 
mtends  that  the  time 
le  was  employed  at 
as  a  member  of  a 
bridge  building  crew, 
being  made  at  the 
secure  the  timekeep- 
e   particular   crew   of 


FORMER  CUM 
PROMLNENl 

Cumberland,   W 
to    The    Herald.) 
city,   has   just   re- 
brother.      Capt. 
been   placed  In   c 
the  province  of  R 
heatfquarters   at 
Manila.     Capt.    Ol 
boy,  who  joined  t 
ing   of   the   Spanl 
who  has  made  g 


BERLAND  MAN 
IN  PHILIPPINES 


Is.,  July  17. — (Special 
—Mrs.  Estey  of  thi.s 
■elved  word  that  he/ 
Martin  Olson,  has 
large  of  the  army  in 
Izal.  Philippines,  with 
Paslg,  six  miles  from 
son  Is  a  Cumberland 
he  army  at  the  open- 
h-American  war  and 
ood  in   the  Orient. 


The  above  sketch  is  a  practical  sug- 
gestion for  a  formal  approach  and  gar- 
den In  front  of  the  St.  Louis  county 
courthouse,  Duluth.  It  is  enthusiastic- 
ally approved  by  Bishop  McGolrlck, 
who  Is  working  to  have  It  adopted. 

The  appearance  of  Improper  setting 
to  this  fine  building  has  long  been  ap- 
parent to  every  one.  and  the  above 
solution,  it  Is  claimed,  will  complete 
the  scheme  and  give  the  building  Its 
due   dignity. 

The  natural  slope  of  the  site,  al- 
though a  drawback  to  the   building  in 


ON  THEIR  WAY 
TODULUTH 

Attorneys  From  All  Over  the 

State  Are  Headed  for 

This  City. 

Feature  of  Meeting  Will  Be 
Address  of  Attorney  Gen- 
eral Wickersham. 


For  their  annual  meeting  which 
takes  place  In  Duluth  Tuesday, 
Wednesday  and  Thursday,  the  dele- 
gates to  the  state  bar  convention  from 
St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  and  points  south 
of  the  Twin  Cities,  will  arrive  in  Du- 
luth  this  evening. 

The  business  sessions  will  begin  to- 
morrow  morning  at   the  assembly   hall 

of  the  Commercial  club.  The  meeting 
opens  with  an  address  by  the  presi- 
dent, Lafayette  French  of  Austin, 
Minn. 

Following  the  annual  address  by  the 
president  the  committee  on  jurispru- 
dence and  law  reforms  will  report. 
Several  matters  of  Interest  to  attorneys 
will  be  brought  up  In  this  report.  At 
2  o'clock  there  will  be  an  open  discus- 
sion  of  the  decisions  of  the  surpreme 
court  of  the  United  States  in  the 
Standard  Oil  and  tobacco  cases,  to  be 
led  by  W.  A.  I^ncaster  of  Minneapolis, 
J.  B.  Cotton  of  Duluth,  E.  T.  Young 
ana  Pierce   Butler   of   St.    Paul, 

At  4  o'clock  the  members  and  their 
wives  will  be  given  an  automobile 
drive  covering  the  city  and  boulevard 
drive  and  lasting  until  dinner  time. 

Wednesday,  "The  Recall  of  Judges" 
will  be  discussed  by  John  Moonan  of 
Waseca,  James  Manahan  of  St.  Paul, 
and    John    Jenswold,    Jr.    of    Duluth. 

...  ollowlng  the  above  discussion,  JareJ 
How  ana  E.  S.  Durment  will  be  heard 
on  "The  Conflict  Between  Federal  and 
State  Control  of  Railway  Rates."  The 
remainder  of  this  session  will  be  de- 
voted to  the  consideration  of  such 
criticisms  of,  or  suggestions  concern- 
ing, Minnesota  practice,  as  the  mem- 
bers may  desire  to  make. 

At  2  o'clock  the  annual  address  will 
be  delivered  by  Hon.  George  AV.  WMck- 
ersham.  attorney  general  of  the  United 
States.  A  special  audience  room  will 
be  secured  for  this  Occasleon  and  the 
public  will   be  welcome   to  attend. 

At  7:15  o'clock  the  annual  dinner 
will  be  held  in  the  ball  room  on  the 
fourth   floor  of  the  Spalding  hotel. 

Thursday  a  short  session  devoted  to 
unfinished  or  miscellaneous  business 
and  the  election  of  oficers,  following 
which  the  members  and  their  wives 
will  be  at  the  disposal  of  the  Duluth 
entertainment   committee. 

The  members  and  their  wives  will 
view  the  afternoon  sports  from  the 
deck  of  T.  F.  Cole's  yacht,  the  Alvlna, 
Mr.  Cole  having  loaned  the  boat  to 
the  bar  association  for  the  occasion. 
In  the  evening  the  members  will  view 
the  water  parade  from  the  steamer 
Columbia,  the  boat  having  been  char- 
tred  for  the  members. 

The  place  for  the  address  of  Attorney 
General  Wickersham  has  not  been  de- 
cided upon.  It  will  be  either  at  the 
Orpheum  theater  or  at  the  Spalding 
hotel,  however. 


Summer  Excursions  on  Nickel  Plate 
Road. 

Chicago  to  New  York  and  return.  $27; 
Boston  and  return.  $26.  Low  rates  to 
other  Eastern  destinations.  On  sale 
dally.  Liberal  stopovers.  Inquire  of 
local  agent,  or  write  C  A.  Asterlln,  D. 
P.  A..  515  Metropolitan  building,  Min- 
neapolis,  Minn. 


its  present  unfinished  setting,  on  ac- 
coun»  of  the  low  effect  of  the  entrance, 
has  been  utilized  to  the  benefit  of  the 
building  by  forming  a  terrace  across 
the  front  which  will  add  apparent 
height,  as  the  base  of  the  terrace  will 
be  seen  from  First   street. 

The  roadway  and  sidewalks  which 
now  abruptly  terminate  and  leave  the 
pedestrian  standing  undecided  as  to  the 
meaning  of  this  seeming  reversion  to 
wood  sidewalks  and  dirty,  unpaved 
street  crossings,  are  divided  on  each 
side  of  a  centrally  placed  fountain  and 
garden,  which  rise  slightly  above  the 
adjacent    terraces    and    emphasize    the 


should.  Bates  said  he  would  continue 
to  New  York.  He  does  not  wish  to  let 
the  pearl  go  for  less  than  $3,000  in 
tash.  and  believes  that  he  should  also 
share  In  the  profit  of  the  sale  to  an- 
other party. 


AIRMEN  WILL  FLY 
AT  BESSEMER,  MICH. 

Air  Flights  to  Be  Feature  of 
Upper  Peninsula  Fire- 
men's MeeL 

Bessemer,  Mich.,  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.^ — Bessemer  people  are 
making  great  preparations  for  enter- 
taining the  Upper  Peninsula  Firemen's 
meeting  here  July  26,  27  and  28.  A 
feature  of  the  meeting  will  be  aero- 
plane flights.  Three  flights  dally  are 
to  be  made,  July  27  and  28,  by  one  of 
three  a'rmen,  McCurdy.  Beachy  or  Ely, 
with  the  Curtlss  biplane.  A  huge  tent 
has  been  secured  for  a  hangar,  in 
which  the  aeroplane  is  to  be  housed 
and  where  the  demonstrator  will  ex- 
plain the  machine.  This  will  be  the 
chief  attraction  and  excursion  trains 
win  run  from  all  points  in  the  Upper 
Peninsula  to  Bessemer. 


entrance  to  the  courthouse,  and  at  the 
same  time  create  that  hazy,  mystic, 
partly  obstructed  view  wnich  gives  in- 
terest  to  the    building. 

Frcm  the  end  of  the  present  side- 
walk easy  flights  of  stairs  rise  to  the 
terrace  levels,  which  continue  around 
the  roadway  to  the  front  entrance  of 
the  building.  The  terraces  are  con- 
tinued east  and  west  on  each  side  of 
the  entrance  enclosing  a  garden,  the 
balustrade  to  the  terraces  being  re- 
cessed for  seats  along  the  entire  length 
of   the    building. 

The  scheme  is  submitted  by  Anthony 
Puck  &  Holstead,  architects. 


BOARD  HAS 
MONEY  LEFT 

City  Has  $53,395  1%  Spend 

on  Streets  and 

Bridges. 

Semi-Annual  Report  Shows 

Repair  Work  for  First 

Half  of  Year. 


BOARDERS     WANTED   —    MEALS    AT 
all  hours.  521  W.  2nd  St.  Hotel  Irving. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  A  DOCTOR 
would  like  to  lease  for  one  year, 
furnished  house  In  East  end,  with 
nine  or  ten  rooms — not  on  car  line; 
one  with  garage  preferred;  two  in 
family:  for  suitable  place  willing  to 
pav  $150  per  month.  Apply  John  A. 
Stephenson    &    Co.  725 


WANTED  TO  RENT— A  SMALL  FUR- 
nlshed  flat  or  cottage  for  balance  of 
summer;  either  Duluth  or  Superior. 
Address  L  155,  Herald. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17   4th  Ave.  "W. 
Develop  and  finish  for  amateurs. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wlggerts  &  Son,  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.      Both   'phonea 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


PERSONAL. 

PERSONAL  —  PROF.  FRANCIS  GI- 
rard.  clairvoyant,  will  open  his  office- 
in  Duluth  in  August;  he  will  answer 
six  questions  bv  mail  for  $1;  send 
date  of  birth;  full  reading  $5.  Ad- 
dress Prof.  Girard,  Markham,  Minn.r 
St.  Louis  county. 

PERSONAL  —  WRITERS     WANTED-     < 
The      undersigned      will      give   pn* 
amounting  to   $150  for  the  best 
position    upon    the    subject:     "^ 
the  Manufacture  and   Sale  of^n    ' 
eating  Liquors  be  Prohibited?'    H  'i^ 
either  for  or  against  the  proportion 
as    you    choose.     Anv    one    who    cajv 
write    is    free    to    enter    the    contest. 
First    prize,    $75;    second    prize,     $40; 
third    prize,    $20;    fourth    prize,     $10; 
fifth    prize,    $5.      The    condltionb    are 
that    each    article    must    not    exceed 
700  words  In  length,  must  be  written 
plainly  on  one  side  of  the  sheet  only, 
and    every    contestant    must    send    50 
cents    to    pay    for    examination    and 
comparlne   of   manuscripts.     The   ex- 
amination   will    be    made    by    experts 
and    the    contest    will    close    Oct.    25, 
1911.      The   J.    S.    Knauss   Land    com- 
pany,  Bismarck,  N.  D. 

personai^fa:mily       with       no 

children    wants    child     to    board    for 
responsible  party.     Call  Melrose  3048. 

Personal — Wantea  pupils  to  tutor.  Miss 
House  1502  Fast  3rd  St.  Dchool  held 
In  Y.W.C.A.  Bldg.  Phone  C60-A    Grand. 

PERSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUTT 
shop.  20  W,  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  switciies  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 

PERSONAL — W^HY  NOT  GET  AWAT 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to   us;   5  cents  per 

gound.       Lute's     laundry,      SOS      East 
econd   street.     Both   'phones   447. 


PERSONAL  —  WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU 
money  on  shipping  household  goods  to 
Twin  Cities,  Pacific  coast  and  West- 
ern points.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage 
company. 

NOTICE. 
PERSONAL— THE  FIK-M  OF  F.  P.  GAS 
Light  Machine  company  dissolved 
partnership  July  13.  1911,  and  M. 
L.  Cunningham  assumes  all  respon- 
sibility and  pays  for  all  bills.  W. 
J.  O.  Walling  retires  from  business. 

MRS.  VOGT  17  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST.", 
upstairs;  Shampooing  and  Hairdresa- 
ing,   50c;  Manicuring,   l'5c.    

PERSONAL  —  I..ADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  th» 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 

PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  into  beautiful  switcbeSi 
Knauf  Sisters. 


STATE  LANDS 

WILL  BE  SOLD 


State  lands  will  be  sold  July  19  at 
public  auction  at  the  courthouse  at  a 
land  sale  conducted  under  the  auspices 
of   State   Auditor   Iverson. 

Theodore  Nelson,  manager  of  the 
sales  department  will  oe  in  Duluth 
with  a  deputy  to  put  on  the  sale. 
These  sales  are  now  being  held  month- 
ly. There  will  be  another  In  Septem- 
ber,  October   and   November. 

Last  month  the  sale  was  very  small. 
This  was  due,  no  doubt,  to  the  fact 
that  several  sales  had  already  been 
held  In  the  city  and  those  who  wanted 
land  had  secured  it. 

The  terms  of  the  sale  are  as  follows: 

"Fifteen  per  cent  of  the  purchase 
price  and  interest  on  the  unpaid  bal- 
ance from  date  of  sale  to  June  1,  1912, 
must  be  paid  at  the  time  of  sale.  The 
balance  of  purchase  money  is  payable 
In  whole  or  in  part  on  or  before  forty 
vears  from  date  of  sale;  the  rate  of 
interest  on  the  unpaid  balance  is  4 
per  cent  per  annum,  payable  In  ad- 
vance on  June  1  of  each  year,  provided 
the  principal  remains  unpaid  for  ten 
years;  but  if  the  principal  Is  paid 
within  ten  years  from  date  of  sale  the 
rate  of  interest  will  be  computed  at  5 
per  cent  per  annum. 

"Appraised  value  of  timber,  if  any, 
must   also   be   paid   at   time   of   sale. 

"Lands  on  which  the  Interest  is  de- 
linquent may  be  redeemed  at  any  time 
up  to  the  hour  of  sale,  or  before  resale 
to  an   actual   purchaser. 

"All  mineral  rights  are  reserved  by 
the  laws  of  the  state. 

"Lists  of  lands  to  be  offered  may  be 
obtained    of    the    county    auditor." 

CHILD'S  PLAY  IS  FATAL. 


Fall  From  Wagon  at  Lisbon,  N.  D., 
Breaking  Neck. 

Lisbon,  N.  D.,  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ada,  the  4-year-old 
daughter  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  Henry 
Hirschey  of  this  place  was  found  lying 
in  the  yard  of  the  home  in  an  uncon- 
scious condition,  dying  shortly  after- 
wards. She  had  fallen  from  a  wagon 
box  and  broken  her  neck  while  en- 
gaged in  play. 

commercial'clubs  meet. 


TAKES  VALUABLE  PEARL 

TO  CHICAGO  JE\yELER. 


Bemidji,  Minn.,  July  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— "William  Bates,  the 
young  man  who  picked  a  valuable 
pearl  from  the  Mississippi  river  near 
Bemidji  last  week,  has  gone  to  Pine 
City  to  join  his  father,  a  professional 
pearl   hunter. 

From  Pine  City,  the  two  Bates  will 
go  to  Chicago  to  confer  with  Peacock, 
a  Jeweler,  relative  to  the  sale  of  the 
black  pearl,  which  George  T.  Parker  & 
Co.  of  this  city  have  pronounced  one 
of  the  finest  specimens  found  in  the 
United    States. 

If  he  Is  able  get  as  much  in  Chicago 
out    of    the   pearl    as      he     thinks    he 


Gathering  in  Minot,  N.  D.,  Results 
in  Organization. 

Minot,  N.  D.,  July  17.— The  State 
Federation  of  Commercial  clubs  was 
organized  at  a  meeting  of  the  clubs 
here  and  the  following  officers  were 
elected:  President,  J.  D.  Pierce,  Lari- 
more;  first  vice  president,  Mr.  Wallace, 
Wahpeton;  second  vice  president.  A.  B. 
Welch.  Bismarck:  third  vice  president, 
John  Bruegger,  Wllllston;  fourth  vice 
president,  H.  H.  Horton,  Devils  Lake; 
treasurer,  Otto  Saugstad,  Northwood; 
secretary,  F.  L.  Sherman,  Mlnot. 

The  board  of  directors,  the  president 
and  secretary  and  E.  J.  Lander,  Grand 
Forks;  W.  H.  Hardy,  Fargo;  J.  W. 
Reed,  Dickinson;  H.  L.  Halvorson, 
Mlnot;  H.  H.  Nathwjck,  Mayvllle. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  federation 
will  be  held  each  January. 


The  semi-annual  financial  statement 
of  the  board  of  public  works  for  the 
six  months  ending  July  1  shows  that 
department  to   be   in   good   shape,   with 

an  estimated  available  working  balance 
o.  $53,395.  The  biggest  part  ol  the 
improvement  work  is  under  way  and 
satisfactory  iirogress  is  being  made. 
The  total  betterments  this  year,  how- 
ever, will  not  be  as  great  as  last  year. 

Allowing  for  overdrafts  of  last  year 
and  for  10  per  cent  which  it  is  thought 
will  not  be  collected,  the  board  had  a 
total  of  $98,330.49.  Th's  includes  $45,- 
021.90  in  the  works  fund,  $28,307.49  in 
the  street  maintenance  and  repair  fund, 
and  $23,702.85  which  has  been  collected 
under  the  wheelage   tax  ordinance. 

Up  to  the  end  of  June  it  is  estimated 
that  $15,000  has  been  spent  from  the 
street  maintenance  and  repair  fund, 
which  includes  the  wheelage  tax  money. 
This  has  been  used  for  making  improve- 
ments to  streets  and  avenues  in  the 
city  limits.  Part  of  this  has  been  used 
upon  two  of  the  heaviest  traveled 
st.eets  in  Duluth  and  which  have  been 
in  about  the  worst  shape  of  any  local 
highway.  They  are  West  Superior 
street  on  both  side  of  Garfield  avenue 
and  West  Third  street,  or  Grand  ave- 
nue, between  the  ore  docks  and  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  west.  Considerable 
patching  has  been  done  on  the  former, 
while  numerous  holes  and  ruts  have 
been  filled  with  crushed  rock  on  the 
latter,  putting  it  in  fairly  presentable 
shape. 

The  board  this  morning  awarded  the 
contract  for  the  grading  and  graveling 
of  West  Fifth  street  between  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fifth  avenues  to 
Hugh  Steele,  whose  bid  was  $3,398.90. 
A  combined  cement  curb  and  gutter  will 
be  laid. 

The  contract  for  the  grading  and 
resurfacing  of  Third  alley  between 
Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth  ave- 
nues, with  a  combined  cement  curb  and 
gutter,  went  to  George  R.  King 
$1,211.60.  C.  R.  McLean  will  bulid 
extension  to  the  West  end  dock. 
bid  was  $1,008.40.  The  sandstone 
pioach  to  the  Lakeside  fire  hall,  with 
cement  walks  and  curb,  will  be  made 
by  E.  O.  Dahl.  His  bid  was  $364.73. 
Contractor  John  A.  Johnson  was  given 
an  extension  of  time  until  Aug.  1  to 
complete  the  improvement  of  Irving 
Place,  in  the  Normal  school  district. 
It  is  being  paved  with  granitoid. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO 


•f 


STORES  AND   HOUSES  FOR  RIWT.  ' 

Property   for  sale   in  all   parts  of ' 
th«  city. 

18    THIRD    avenue:    WEST. 


Deeds,    on    Page 


159    et    seq., 
Applicant, 


vs. 


for 
the 
His 
ap 


Carl  Carlson.  Charles  Norman, 
John  Miller,  Anton  Vengrin, 
Andrew  J.  Larson.  Frank  R. 
Webber,  James  W.  Allison, 
Jr.,  Richard  Winston,  Cary 
Winston.  Mary  Winston,  Lucy 
Gray  Harrison,  E.  P.  Alex- 
ander. Thomas  N.  Carter  as 
executor  and  trtistee  under 
the  last  will  and  testament  of 
William  G.  Strange,  deceased, 
Joseph  P.  Winston,  Joseph 
P.  W'inston  as  trustee  for 
Charles  P.  Winston,  Leila 
Winston,  Rosalie  Winston 
Rutledge,  Harry  B.  W^inston, 
the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church  Home  and  all  other 
persons  or  parties  unknown, 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  in  the 
application   herein. 

Defendants. 
The   State    of   Minnesota    to    the    above 
named  defendants. 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  in  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and, 
if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  applica- 
tion within  the  time  aforesaid,  the 
applicant  in  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
in  said  county  this  7th  day  of  July. 
A.   D.  1911. 

(Seai    of    District      Court,      St.      Louis 
County,  Minn.) 

J.   P,   JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
By  R.   E.   JOHNSON, 

Deputy. 
W.   P.    HARRISON, 

Attorney   for  Applicant,  608-611  Tor- 
rey    Building,   Duluth,   Minnesota. 
D.  H.,  July  10,   17  and  24,  1911. 


IVIOIVEY 


At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate 

Money  Alvrays  on  Hand. 

MENDENHALL 
&  HOOPES 

200  Flrat  National  Bank  Bld^. 


BEST  BUY  IN  WEST  DULUTH 

$1,500 

A  fine  seven-room  house,  four 
blocks  from  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
car  line,  one  block  from  school; 
beautiful  view,  two  large  lots,  fine 
garden,  if  you  take  it  quick. 
Vour  Own  TerniH. 

SEE  IS  Ql  ICK. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO., 

601  to  SOS  Sellv^oud   Bldg. 


Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


LEG.VL    XOTICES. 

SUM.VIONS  IN  APPLICATION  FOi: 
REGISTRATION    OF    LAND— 

District  Court.  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  LouW 

In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  W.  B.  Munson  to  register 
the  title  to  the  following  de- 
scribed real  estate  situated  in 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
namely:  The  South  half  of 
the  South  half  of  the  East 
half  af  the  Northwest  quar- 
ter (S%  of  Si^  of  Ei^  of 
NW'i).  and  the  South  half  of 
the  South  half  of  the  North 
half  of  the  South  half  of  the 
East  half  of  the  Northwest 
quarter  (SM  of  S^^  of  N% 
of  S%  of  E14  of  NW14)  all  in 
Section  Thirty-two  '  (32), 
Township  Fifty  (50).  North 
of  Range  Fourteen  (14)  West 
of  the  Fourth  Principal  Me- 
ridian, according  to  the 
United  States  Government 
Survey  thereof,  except  that 
part  of  said  lands  conveyed 
by  the  applicant  and  his  wife 
to  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, described  in  a  deed 
dated  Feb.  24,  1902,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  Register 
of  Deeds'  office  for  said  Coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis  and  State  of 
Minnesota   in    Book     203      of 


ORDER     LIMITING     TIME     TO     FILE 
CLAIMS,        AND        FOR       HEARING 
THEREON— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

In   Probate  Court. 
In   the   Matter   of  the   Estate   of   How- 
ard   Colburn,    Decedent. 
Letters    testamentary      having      been 
granted    to    Don    Gleason    Hill. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the 
i  above  named  decedent  may  present 
claims  against  his  estate  in  this  court, 
be,  and  the  same  hereby  is,  limited  to 
three  months  from  and  after  the  date 
hereof;  and  that  Monday  the  9th  day 
of  October,  1911,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M., 
I  in  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  at  the 
I  Court  House  at  Duluth  in  said  County, 
be.  and  tne  same  hereby  is,  fixed  and 
appointed  as  the  time  and  place  for 
hearing  upon  the  examination,  adjust- 
ment and  allowance  of  such  claims  as 
shall  be  presented  within  the  time 
aforesaid. 

Let    notice    hereof    be    given    by   the 
publication    of    this    order    in    The    Du- 
luth Herald  as  provided   by  law. 
Dated,  Duluth,   Minn.,  July  8,   1911. 
S.     W.     GILPIN, 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
RICHARDSON  &  DAY, 

Attorneys  for  Executor. 
D.    H.,   July   10.    17.    24.    1911. 


Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  by 
the  Board  of  Education  of  School  Dis- 
trict No.  39,  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, up  to  12:00  o'clock  noon,  July  21, 
1911,  for  the  construction  of  a  school 
building  at  Eveleth,  Minn.,  according 
to  plans  prepared  for  the  same  by  Bray 
&    Nvstrom,    Architects,    Dflluth,    Minn. 

The  Board  of  Education  reserve  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids. 

Plans  and  specifications  may  be  seen 
at  the  office  of  the  Architects,  and  a 
deposit  of  $25.00  will  be  required  from 
all  contractors  receiving  plans  and 
specifications.  This  money  will  be  re- 
turned to  the  contractor  providing  he 
returns  his  plans  and  specifications  in 
good  condition  within  fifteen  days  after 
the   bids  are  opened. 

All  bids  must  be  accompqjftiied  by  a 
certified  check  In  an  amount  equal  to 
five  per  cent  (5  per  cent)  of  the  bid 
price.  The  check  must  be  made  pay- 
able to  C.  W.  More,  Dii'hctor,  and  is  a 
guaranty  that  the  bidder  will  enter 
into  a  contract  with  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation for  the  amount  of  his  bid,  should 
the  Board  of  Education  so  desire. 
Should  the  contractor  fail  to  enter  into 
a  contract  or  to  secure  satisfactory 
bonds  the  owner  will  retain  the  check. 

The   contractor    to    wliom   the   work 


may  be  awarded  must  furnish  the 
Board  of  Education  a  satisfactory  bond 
in  the  amount  equal  to  the  contract 
price. 

H.  S.  SHERMAN,  Clerk, 

Eveleth,  Minn. 
D.    H.,    July    10.    13,    17,    1911. 


•** 


CITY  NOTICES. 

CITY   OF  DULUTH,   CLERKS  (3Ff7cB. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  appli- 
cations have  been  filed  in  mv  office 
for  licenses  to  sell  Intoxicating"  liquors 
in  the  City  of  Duluth,  by  the  following 
named  persons  at  the  locations  set  op- 
posite   their    respective    names,    viz- 

Eli  Cholette.  913  West  Michigan 
street. 

A.  A.  Miller,  1920  West  Superior 
street. 

Forest  &  Le  Tourneau,  526  West  Si- 
perior    street. 

Charles    R     Carlson,    509    West     !- 
perior    street.  V-, 

Chris  Tracey.  5610  Raleigh  street 

Jacob  Mattson,   150  St.  Croix  avenue 

Claud  Ronald,  119  East  Superior 
street  (being  a  transfer  from  123  East 
Superior    street.) 

Said   applications   will   be   considered 
by    the   Common    Council    at    a    regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
July   24,    1911,   at   7:30   o'clock    P.    M. 
H.   W.   CHEADLE, 

City    Clerk. 
By   C.    S.   PALMER. 

Deputy. 
D.   H.,   July  10  and  17,   1911.     D   759. 

CITY   OF    DULUTH.    CLERKS   OFFICE 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  In  my  office  for 
licenses  to  sell  Intoxicating  liquors  in 
the  City  of  Duluth,  by  the  following 
named  persons  at  the  locations  set  op- 
posite   their    respective    names,    viz: 

Frank  L.  Johnson,  1813  West  S'u- 
perlor  street,  (being  a  transfer  from 
Charles  Jacobson    at    same   location.) 

John  Langdahl,  611  West  Superior 
street  (being  a  transfer  from  August 
Johnson   at    same  location.) 

Said   applications   will    be   considered 
by   the   (Common   Council   at   a   regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Mondo 
July  31.   1511,  at   7:30  o'clock   P.   M 
H.   W.   CHEADLE,;, 
City  Clei*     ^ 
D.  XL.  July  17  and  24,  1911.    D  77«.    ' 


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Monday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  17,  1911. 


17 


HERALD  EXGU RSION 


a 


•  !• 


ff 


WN  THE  LAKE 

NEXT  THURSDAY  AT  4  P.  M. 


-    I  !■[    ■■  b^ 


>.\i     J. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


WE     REPRESENT     MAXWELL. 

mier.    OaKland.    Mollne    pleasure    cars 

and   Wilcox   trucks.     All   kinds  of  re- 

pairlngr.    even    tire    vulcanizing.     Oia 

iars    bought    and    sold      It    will    pay 

•    you  to  try  us.   Also  have  automobiles 

'  ior  hire.     Call,    rhone  or  write 

»alk.    Rapid   Tranflt   Auto   & 

■  Ing  Co..   2110-12   W    Mich.  St. 

^     M*'l.    347;    Zen     47    Lincoln. 


PRE- 


M.   V 
Repair- 
'Pboaea 


WATCHES  RITAIRED. 


Guaranteed    Main  Springs.    $  1 -"P •-oT*!^)' 
cleaned.   $1.    Uaron    Jros..    218   W.    1st. 


UPHOLSTIiRlNG. 


FURNITURE.  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
rlages:  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott.  Hi 
First    avenue    west.      Both   'phones. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  ^^^^"^^""^^^K^^^i^^^^^- 
flat;  water,  bath,  electric  light  hard- 
wood floors.  Call  P.  Malnella.  1101 
West  Superior  street^ . 


T 


■f*- 


^iUi^ 


rVrrlrrr  rbMl 


FOR       RhINT— MODERN       FIVL 
Hat      good    sized     bathroom;    > 
month.      Call    Charles    P. 
Jioor   Sellwood   building. 


ROOM 

II     per 

Craig,    tifth 


KO^r  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  STRlCTLy 
modern  steam-heated  flat;  ^Janitor 
.I^rvUe.  central  location,  within  easy 
walking  distance  of  courthouse,  post- 
office  and  lallroad  depots 
to     right     party;     no 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

On  Pages  16  and  18 

FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT  —  11»V4  KAST 
street;  seven  large  rooms 
gas;  \2.'o  per  month.  H. 
403   Lonsdale   building. 


SECOND 
and  bath. 
J.    Mullln. 

7-'i 


Melroiie   2615. 


only    *;j<> 

chlldrea.      Cail 

720 


•<»iiiiiL' 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  lirm  a  leader  In  its  line.    Consult  tills  list  bet  )rc  placing 
your  order  it  you  uant  the  best  at  a  price  you  Hie  to  pay. 


KI  ATS  FOR  KENT— IDEAL  SEVEN- 
^  ^oJin  apartment  with  beautiful  lake 
view;  hot  and  cold  water;  janitor 
service  supplied;  storeroom,  lui  per 
month.  St  Elmo  apartinents.  .21 
East  First  street.  Rental  department. 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building.  '^* 


FOR  RENT— 415  FOURTH  AVENUE 
east,  ten- room  modern  house,  with 
all  conveniences.  $00  pei  month. 
Siryker,  Manley  &  Buck.  Toirey 
building.  


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR^SALE^^^ALL      kFnDS      OF       MA- 

terlal  used  In  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lay  excel.slor.  etc.  We  also  furnlsn 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimates  free. 
Dululh  Van  &.  Storage  Co..  210  West 
Superior   street.     Both   'phones   492. 

For    Sale — Two-chair    poolroom    barber 
shop;   fine  location.     X  SO.  Herald. 


Ill 


FOR       RENT     —     1416 
street,    s-room    house, 
venlenccs;       laundry 
Stryker.      Mauley     de 
building. 


E.\ST       FIRST 
with    all    con- 
In       basement. 
Buck.     Torrey 
721 


FOR  SALE— BEDROOM 
gas  range.  Call  126 
west. 


SUITE     AND 
Sixth    avenue 


FOR  b..LE— OAK  BED  ROOM  SUITE, 
oak  dining  room  table  and  chairs, 
combination  book  case  and  desk, 
round  mission  oak  dining  table.  1222 
East    Third    street.  


HELP  WANTED  -FEMALE. 

Continued. 

wanted  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  scnool  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  In  elx  weeks; 
make  dresses  tor  yourself  or  otherii 
While  learning.  110  West  Seoand 
street,    next   to    Y.   M.   C.    A.   building. 

WANTED— WAITTRESS  APPLY  ST. 
Paul  resaturant.  14  East  Superior 
street.  _^_^^_ 


WANTEI>— WOMAN 
and  ironing.  3432 
Zenith  'phone  Glen 


P'OR  WASHING 
Allendale  avenue. 
1986-A. 


AWNINiiS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 


Poirier  Tent  &   Awnlng  Co..  106   E.  Sup. 
St.,    manufacturer    and    repairing. 


Duluth     Tent  &  Awning  Co,  l^OS  W.  Sup. 
Facksacks  7jc   up.    Zenith  d*/-i».- 


8t. 


AW  NINGS  AND  TENTS. 


H.\TS  RENOVATED. 


Don't  throw  your  hats  away.  Old  hats 
made  new  at  the  Z«nith  Shoe  Shining 
parlors.  In  Sulllvai  's  barber  shop.  2l3 
W.   Sup.  St. 


FU\TS  FOR  RENT  —  EXCELLENT 
seven-room  apartment  with-  love.y 
lake  view,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
janitor  service  supplied,  .-storerooiii. 
V,i  per  month  .\dains  apartment:*, 
71',  East  First  street.  Rental  deparl- 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  *-^j\, 
building.  '-^ 


nietit, 
Wolvin 


fJu  RENT— 317  THIRD  AVENUE 
east,  six  rooms;  rent  moderate.  A. 
li.  Fiskett.  103  either  phone.  or 
;;o:;t»-X  Orand.  


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE. 
1126  East  First  street;  |45  per 
month,  laundry,  furnace.  Pulford. 
How    Sl   Co..    ttOa    Alworth    building. 

725 


RO.\D, 


^.7T7.V.r 


LMPKOVED   SHOE   REPAIRING. 


WALL       TENTS 
An:ierlcan  Tent 


FROM       14.50 
&  Awning  Co. 


UP; 


ACCOUNTANT. 


/ 


ACCOU  N  T  A  NT—  F.    D. 
Lyceum    building; 
S009. 


HARLOW.      412 
phone,       Melrose 


MtJNEV  SAVING.  Tl  .ME  SAVING.  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
work.s. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


.=;ander  Bros."  Hardware 
.^lore.  2(  3  W.  1st  Sl.Phones: 
Uld.   Me  .  Satttf;   New.  2288-A. 


FOR     RENT  —  1310     LONDON 

live-room    flat;    all    conveniences    ex 
cepi    heat;    $25    per    month 
.Mauley  &.   Buck.  Torrey 


Stryker. 
building.     72t 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SirUVnorT^VANT  ED— SEWING  BY 
the  day  by  experienced  dressmaker. 
J    11  J,  Herald. 


FOR  RE.NT  —  FOUR -ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  modern  except  heat,  rent  reason- 
able; 423  Va  East  Fifth  street.  In- 
quire at  Puritan  laundry.  22  Lake- 
avenue  north. 

HOUSE, 
moiitli. 
street. 


FOR       RENT— SEVEN-ROO.M 
centrally     located.     |li»     per 
Inquire    501    West    Michigan 


FOR  RENT— WE  HaV'E  ONLY  ONE 
ot  our  new  brick  East  end  houses 
left,  modern  in  all  particulars.  Do 
not  fall  to  see  us  at  once  and  cuoo.se 
own    decorations.      F.    1.    Salter 

721 


* 


Homes  withoct  cash. 


your 
company. 


M.      LESTER, 
building.     Both 


412       PROVIDENCE 
'phones    862. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All    kinds   glass;   lowest  prices, 
main   Bros..   121   First  avenue 


St.  Ger- 
west. 


LANDSCAPE  liARDENLNG. 

gardens  OR  LAV'NS  TAKEN  CARE 
of.  grading  and  loddlng.  by  day  or 
contract.    S.Johnson.   'Phone   Mel  4242. 

H.    B.    KEEDY. 

Melrose    lo'JO, 
for    sale. 


SITUATION      WANTED    —    BY 
dressmaker;  prices  reasonable 
or  cull,  entrance  rear  2216   NV  est. 
olid  street.  


GOOD 

Write 

Sec- 


170'    LONDON 
Grand.    14iiS-X. 


ROAD. 
Loam 


ALTO  TIRE  REPAIRLNG. 

D^rnaT'^A^Itr'^TlTr'lti^r  Co.— Re- 
treading and  sectional  work.  «eaUo 
repair  and  apply  solid  tires,  isalls- 
faotion  guaranteed.  321*  E.  bup.  at. 
Grand   983. 


ALTOS  FOR  HllUi:. 

Day  or  night;  Asa  Lyons.  Ben  Skinner, 
diiver.-*,  at  St.  Louis  hotel,  old.  !»»«». 
neu    2127-X.   or  Baltimore  Lunch. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
Ht  J.  W.  Nelson's.  6 
last    Superior  street. 


SITI^ATION       W.-VNTED    —    WASHING, 
ironing,     office      cleaning      Pf^lerred 
Cull      Grand      1029- Y.      or      41o      East 
Fourth   street.    ba.semenU  

SITUATION  WANTED— BV  EXPERl- 
enced  woman,  washing  and  ronlng, 
by  the  day  or  at  home.  720  East 
Third    street.     Melrose    1898. ^ 


FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE,  708 
West  Second  street;  $40  per  month; 
hot  water  heat,  water  paid.  I'ulford. 
How  Ht  Co.,   60a  Alworth   building. 

<25 


We  build  you  a  home  to  suit, 
without  any  down  payment  or 
bonus,  on  any  good  lot  you  own 
In  Dululh — ju.it  monthly  pay- 
ments. Act  today,  as  we  ate 
limited  as  to  the  number  of 
houses  we  can  build.  No  expense 
lo  you  until  your  house  is  fin- 
ished. Get  our  plans  and  prices, 
our  houses  built  by  union  labor 
lor  Duluin  climate.  office  oi>en 
eventng.s  by  appointment. 


Hotel  and  domestic  he»p  furnished. 
Out-of-town  orders  solicited.  ParK 
Employment  agency.  15  Lake  Avenue 
north.     Both    phonea.  


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

* 

* 

it 

* 

"fa 
ie 
Hi 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

WOOD    PURDY    CO., 
601   Manhattan    Building. 


BAR- 

worth 


HOTEL    FOR    SALE    AT    A    BIG 
gain.      23      rooms,      furniture 
$1,200;    selling    price    only    $750;    easy 
terms. 


OCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 

Short   Summer  Crnlsea 

To  New  York  by  Se«  ^   , 

via  Halifax,  N.  S..  most  delightful 
cruise  of  1,&00  miles.  Magnificent  scen- 
ery; Northumberland  Strait.  Gulf  and 
River  St.  Lawrence  and  far-famed  Sa- 
guenay  River.  S.  S.  "Trinidad"  from 
New  York.  July  22d.  Aug.  5th  and 
19th.  and  Sept.  2d.  10  A.  M.  Re- 
turning from  Quebec  July  28th.  Atiff. 
11th  and  25th,  and  Sept.  8th. 

For  full   Information  apply   to 
A.    E.    OUTERBRIDGE    &    CO.,    Agents, 

Quebec.  ,  »t        .o-     . 

S    S    Co..  Ltd,  29  Broadway,  New  York. 

TH«»S.  COOK   A   SON, 
246    Broadway,    049    Madlsun    Ave^   264- 
553  Klftfc  Ave.,  New  York. 
Or  any  Ticket  Agent,  or  Quebec  S.  S. 
Co..  Ltd..  Quebec. 


-HJH        I -L- 


BOARDING  HOUSE    —    AU.STRIAN 

trade.  This  place  Is  getting  the  busi- 
ness; big  snap.  Building  and  all  only 
$2oO;  woilh  $900. 

CONFECTIONERY— CORNER        LOCA- 
tion;    three   living    rooms;   dally  sales 


THE 


EDMUND    O. 
AGENCY. 


WALTON 


from 
lunch 


(25    to 
trade; 


$40; 
rent 


good 
only 


fountain; 
$30. 


big 


LAKE   AND    RIVER    STEAMERS. 

S.    S.    COLUMBIA. 
Time    Card. 

Trip*  to   Fond    du   Lm. 
Lmtm   Duluth   for   Foul   du   L«c   ilHUy    (mirepl   S«t- 
urilay    and    Sunday)    at    9    a.    m..    returning    to    Du- 
lulh   at   6   p.    111. 

Saturdays  and  Suiid«r«  leaves  Duluth  at  9  a.  m. 
aii'l  Z  p.  n»..  returnliiB  lo  l>ulutb  at  1:45  p.  ^ 
and  8:20  p.    ni.  ,  .   .       .^ 

Round    Trip    Ticket*.    Ma. 


208    E.XCHANGE   BLDG. 


^;ti^;.i^^y^J^»-.y^»»».^-»»»^'-''^^^^*^-- 


EVERYTHING  IN  MUSIC;  SEND  FOR 
catalogues;  popular  sheet  music  10 
cents;  Boston  Mu*lc  Co. 


"^BISINESS  CARDS  PRINTED. 

AT^ToNE^    BOOK       STORE    WHILE 
wuit;   50c  per  hundred. 


you 


tAKPfcNTER  KEP.AIK  WOKK. 


West 
Lincoln 


MEI'AIR  OK  NEW    WORK  DONE   R£.A- 
Bunat^lyT    plans    i--iade;    estiinaies  tur- 
nlshed       Ole     Helgetun,     22oa 
Sevond    strt.et      New      phone 
4i»2-Y.    , 

WORK.  DONE  NEATLY. 
207  W.   1st  St.     iCen    12 


MONLNU  ^M  STORAliE. 

HOUSEHOLD  GOt'DS  packed,  moved, 
stored  and  shipped  at  reduced  ratea. 
General  draylnt;.  Machinery  and 
sates  moved.  Dululh  Van  &  Storage 
company.  Both  'phones  4aa.  210 
West  Superior  street.  


SITUATION  WANTED  —  STK.NOO- 
tapher  owning  her  own  machine, 
wants  position  in  city;  no  charge  for 
machlae.     S    16a.    Herald. 

SITLVTION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
woman  In  doctors  or  dentist's  oftlce; 
f.xperlenced,  or  in  oftl.-e  where  short, 
hand  Is  not  required,  would  take 
cashier  work;  reliable.     S  D»8.  Herald 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  HOLSl,. 
1127  West  First  street.  Inquire 
Wolvin   building,   barber  shop. 

FOR  liENT— TWELVE-ROOM  BOARD- 
ing  house,  two  minutes'  walk  from 
Glass  Block;  two  bathrooms,  electric 
light,  etc.  Wahl-Messer  Realty  com- 
pany,  208  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
cottage  on  good  lot  in  nice  loca- 
tion, near  Thirty- ninth  avenup  west. 
Water,  hardwood  floors,  basement, 
concrete  foundation.  For  sale  at 
your  own  price  Must  be  sold  this 
week.  Call  new  'phone.  Lincoln 
2.')0   X. 

BV 

1-Jl 


CONFECTIONERY  —  FIVE  LTVINO 
rooms;  selling  price  $300;  rent  $J» 
month.  This  is  one  of  the  biggest 
snaps  In  the  city. 

ROOMING  HOUSE— TWELVE  ROOMS; 
selling  price  only  $550;  best  of  loca- 
tion; good  furniture.  Look  this 
place    up. 

MEAT  MAF'CET  —  MANAGER  FOR 
same,  with  the  privilege  of  buying; 
price  only  $250;  good  location  and  no 
competition. 


Moonlifht    Excurilonl   on    tlia    Lake. 
LrsTca    DulutU.    fo.il   of    tlflh    avenue    »e»l.    at    ■:!• 
m.    returning   at    10:30    p.    m. 

Ttekett.    25    Mull. 

Special    rate*   to    churrhe*   and    sodetlca. 

H.     D.    CLOW.     Manager. 

Offlpe  and   Dock.   Foot   of   Kirth   Avenue   Weat 

Melrose.    567.  Oraud.    56T 


FOR        SALE — AT        LAKESIDE, 
owner,  Seven- room  house,  modern. 
r.t»    by    140.      42a8    Golllat    street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  ELDERLY 
lu.ly  would  like  position  as  house- 
keeper for  widower,  well  experi- 
enced In  hotel  work.  Call  12(>  Sixth 
avenue  west.  ^^_ 


SITUATION       WANTED 
girl    desires    position 
house   work.      Address 
avenue   west. 


—COMPETENT 
doing  general 
312  Flfty-flrat 


FOR    RE.NT— .MODERN      SEVEN-RO«».M 
furnished   house,   or   three   nicely   fur- 
nished rooms  for  light  iiousekeeping. 
,4328  Golloat  street. ^^__ 

YKJXK  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  heal,  water  and  janitor  service; 
centrally  locate.l.  nicely  tinished. 
J.  D.  Howard  Ac  Co.,  Proviuenco  build- 
ing.   


FOR  SALE— NINE-RtX)M  HOUSE  IN 
West  end.  close  to  car  line;  stone 
foundation;  price  $1,800,  easy  terms. 
We.siern  Realty  company.  ia22  West 
Superior    street.  *'i-'^ 


FOR  SALE  —  SMALL  HARDWARE 
store;  tine  location,  cheap  rent  and  a 
money-maker;  and  tlie  price  is  right. 


719 


WOOD-PURDY  CO., 
501    Manhattan   Building. 


724 


FUR  ItENT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM, 
with  alcove;  all  modern  conveniences. 
Imiulre  109  East  Third  street.  Mel- 
ros'e    4ti8ti.  


FOR  RENT  —  BE.VUTIFUL  SEV  EN- 
room  brick  house.  412  Eiglilh  avenue 
east;  hot  water  heai.  iiarawood  lini-sh. 
everything  .^strictly  modern.  $37. oo  per 
month.  Massachusetts  Real  Estate 
company,    18    Phoenix    building.        724 


FOR  SALE— $6,000,  SEVEN-ROOM 
modern  house,  100-foot  corner  lot, 
shade  trees  and  shrubbery;  most 
beautiful  neighborhood.  F  151.  Her- 
ald. 

FOR  SALE  OR  RENT— COTTAGE,  2827 
Minnesota  aveAue  on  bayslde.  five 
rooms,  hardwood  tioors  and  gas;  will 
.sell  reasonable  on  terms.  Inuulre  o£ 
owner  at  house^ 

FOR  SALE— BIG  SNAP  AT  LAKE- 
slde;  iiitist  leave  city,  tlve-rooin 
house,  corner  50  by  140  lot;  $900; 
cash  re<4uwed,  $300.  Harris  Realty 
company,   Manhattan  building.  727 


FOR  SALE— STRICTLY  FIRST  CLASS 
rooming  house,  nicely  furnished;  nice 
neighborhood;  a  big  bargain;  hurry 
for  this;  for  quick  sale,  price  $550. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPOLIS, ST.PAUL 

.hj-SaultSte.MarieRy. 


UNION  ST  AT  I  UN— superior  St.  and 


Sixtk  Av«.  WatW 


beavo.         TWIN    PORTS   EXPREM.  AxrlTa. 


OXY-ACETVLJLNE  WELDINb. 


DON'T  SCRAP  A 
or  machine  part 
steel,  aluminuia 
have    conteried 


BROKE.N    CASTING 

of   any   size   ol   iron. 

of    bradS    until    you 

with    us.         Buck    & 


O.   PEARStiN, 
'4,  or  Zen.  6097 


CABINET  MAkER  AND  FINISHER. 

X'';;f^^7STILijNLr2oTwr7^ 

showcase  lixtures  a  specialty,   oia 


Spring.     313     Eatt       Michigan 
'Phones:      Bell,  Mel.   914;   Zen., 
974. 


street. 
Grand 


SITU.VTION  W.VNTED  —  W  At-HING. 
Ironing  or  nursing  by  the  day.  lOi 
Thirty -ninth  avenue  west. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

t-TCATlON  WANTED — PUBL.1C  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert  the  best  new  wlndow-claaner 
In  the  city    Melross  305.  L*  S»llehoteL 


0STE0P4TUY. 


and 


tARPET  CLEANING. 


Interstate   Carpet 
Slnolte    &    \an 
air     cleaners   and    rug 
West  .Michigan  street. 


Cleaning  Company—- 

Norman,    compressed 

weavers,    1928 

Both    phones. 


CIML  ENGINEERING. 

tSpk?ed    and     construction     superln- 
preparea^    waterworks^sewerage. 


Dr  C.  B.  Hutchinson,  specialist.  306-7 
Alworth  Bldg.  Oftlce  Grand  821-D; 
residence  Melro.«e448L 

osteopathic  physl- 
bldg.  Both    phones. 


Dr.  Lillian  Moftt-t. 
clan,  404  Providen-  e 


SITU.\TlON  WANTED— BY  AN  Ol- - 
tlce  man;  worke.l  tifleen  years  in  one 
oftlce;  solicited  four  years,  will  work 
inside,  travel  or  solicit,  reasonable 
salary  or  salary  and  commission.  Ad- 
dress K  152,  care  Herald. 

SITl'.VTION  WANTED  —  WORK  AS 
errand  boy  In  ofhce  or  any  llgnt 
work,  by  eiglith  grade  graduate  of 
the  Christian  Brotiieis  school;  best 
of  lelereiices  as  lo  character,  etc. 
Address  John  J.  Thomas.  116  West 
Fourth   street,   or  'phone   Grand    1562. 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
315  West  Third  street;  harawooO 
lloors,  electricity,  gas;  suitable  lor 
hoarding  house  or  roomers.  $t>0.  _E. 
D.   Field  Co.,  Exchange  building.     T.;s 


FOR  RE.NT  —  SEVEN- ROOM  HOUSE. 
1526 Vs  Fast  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience; $35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
U   Co.,    106    Providence    building.     72ai 


FUR  RENT— ElGHT-ROO.Vl  HOUSE 
furnished  if  desired.  2804  Helm 
street 


FOR  SALE  —  A  MODERN  EIGHT- 
room  liou.se  near  Fifteenth  avenue 
east,  a  bargain  if  taken  at  once.  S 
172.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  LAUNDRY:  ONE-HALF 
interest;  everything  modern  and  up- 
to-date.;  clears  around  -jO  monthly; 
good    location;    price    $3,000. 

FOR  SALE— RESTAURANT;  THIS  IS 
well  bjcated  and  doing  a  nice  busi- 
ness; good  reasons  for  selling;  sacri- 
ficed for  quick  sale;  price  $175. 


.•9.00am 
8. 30am  tS.OOPM 
S.ISam  lO.SOam 
4.0tam  t7.53a«i 
IZ.OIam  Krum  E, 
Claln  aad 
CtiJpp««a 
.  B.SOpm  talii 
•7.00piB 
Dining  Cara,  Palace  8lc<:i«r»  and  Ubrary  <>»•"•• 
Uon  CM*.  VeallbuleU  -  Viicuum  Cleaned  -  BUctno 
LOshted  ...^   __, 

tc.ruiactlon   at  l*dy»mlth  with  Train 
tlQue.    Ulajlatoiw    aud    IntermedUM    potoU. 


•6.45»«. 
t7.30am     7.ISpm. 
2.4ipm   10.20pm. 
tS.OOpM  ll.aopai. 
For  Kau     3.22«ai 
Clatro  and 
Chippewa 
rails         7.ISadi. 
•8.4Sam 


OULUTH 

Superior 
)La(i>.HmUb 
Uwen*      . 
.  Oalilh>*h  . 


lUlwaukco 

ChK'agu 


g  for  llanU- 


Leave. 


BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 


Allra. 


FOR  .SALE  — NEW  SIX-RDOM  HOUSE; 
just  being  conipleteu;  all  modern  ex- 
cept lieat.  a  snap  at  only  $2, Too. 
Smith  Realty.  524  aianhattan  building 

720 


IHjR  RENT— SEVLN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
bath,  furnace,  gas  range,  electric 
lights;  112  South  Nineteenth  avenue 
east,  $32.50.  E.  D.  Field  company, 
204    Exchange    building. 728 


PAiENTS. 


PATENTS    —    ALl 
See  Stevens,  610 


,    ABOUT 
Sell  wood 


PATENTS, 
building. 


tendei 


etc. 


CHIROPODISTS. 


WHY     SUFFER       WITH    SORL 
corns,    bunions    and    all    foot 
Dosiiivelv     cured;     single     corns. 
?ents.        Dr.     G,     S.     Smythe,    1. 
Superior  street,   room   lo. 


PIANO  REPAIRING  SHOP. 


The    Twin    Ports    Piano    Repairing    Co.. 
107   E.   Mich.   St.   Mel.  788;   Grand   j44 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  POSITION 
as  city  sdlesnian;  can  handle  any 
line;  uo  canvassing  proposition  con- 
sidered. Will  be  In  Duluth  Saturday, 
the  22nd.  1  am  tired  of  lue  road. 
Can  give  giiod  references.  Address 
J    229.    Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month:  furnace,  good  basement,  bath. 
Pulford,    How    &.    Co..      609      Alworth 


building. 


725 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  DWELL- 
Ing  with  conveniences,  hrst-class 
proposition  In  choice  West  end  resi- 
dence section;  price  $3,500;  terms. 
Y   S3.   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  WITH 
four  living  rooms;  rent  $20;  dally 
sales  $15;  good  location;  this  is  a 
snap;   price  only   $450. 

FOR  SALE— HOTEL;  TWENTY-FOUR 
rooms,  all  nicely  furnished;  will  sell 
at  a  big  .sacrifice;  price  $500;  worth 
$1,800;  easy  terms  on  this. 


t5.4S«ai. 
C.ISa*. 
e.23am. 
10.20am. 
lO.SUam. 
Tt.20pM. 
Connect  luus    at 


t7.00«m 

10. 00am 

S.IOpm 

t4.b0pm 


....  Duluta  . . 
....  Supertot  .. 
.  ..Muoae  Lake. 
....  Wahkun  .. 
. ...  UnaoUa  .. 
. . .  UrouUu 
Brouten    for 


.tt.OOpm 

.  8.30pm  tS.MfS 

.    6.20pm   U.3Spa 


4.42PI 

4. 15pm 

....tl.4Spm 
Twin    OllM. 


7.26ai 

t«.4S«M 
WeaUr« 


DULUTH 


BUSINESS 
509    Torrey 


EXCHANGE 
building.        725 


FOR  SALE— EIGHT-ROO.M  RESI- 
dence.  in  pleasant  location,  stone 
foundation,  hot  water  heat,  hard- 
wood rtoors,  laundry  tul)S,  elc.  Price 
$1,500;  part  cash  and  monthly  pay- 
ment.s.  Inquire  711  East  Sixth 
street. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  109 
Thirty-nlnlii  avenue  west;  city  water 
paid;  rental.  $10  per  month.  J.  D. 
Howard  Ot   Co.,   Providence   building. 

719 


FEET, 

trouble 

25 

East 


CORNS  REMOVED, 
nails  and  bunions 
20    West   Superior  street. 


2jc. 
cured 


INGROWN 
Dr.    Scott, 
upstairs. 


CARPET  AND  LINOLEUM  WORK. 


1?  I  Lowe  the  Alndow  shade  man. 
Carperand  linoleum  work.  Wall  pa- 
ptr  cleaned.  Leave  orders  at  cscott » 
drug    store.  ^^^^^_^^__ 


PIANO  &  FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

Piano  refurnlshin.?,  carpenter  and  cab- 
inet maker.  Joliii.son  &  Carlson,  220  Vj 
W     Third   St.     tlrand   2322.   Mel.    140o. 


PAINTLNG  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


FOR 

see 


PAINTING 

Youngdahl 


AND     DECORATING 
i  Dlers,   223   W.  2d.  St. 

F.  Leonard.     House,  sign,  carriage  and 
marine  painter.   P.  Grignon  s  ship  yds. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MIDDLE- 
ageii  man  a.s  night  watchman  in  a 
hotel  or  whole-sale  house;  used  to 
janitor  work,  can  also  take  care  of 
any  kind  of  furnace,  best  of  refer- 
ences.    L  191.  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— DESIRABLE  SIX-ROOM 
and  alcove  brick,  modern  conven- 
iences; 213  East  Fifth  street.  Ilart- 
maii-O'Donnell  agency,  205  Lonsdale 
bulldlrtg.  .  I^ 


FOR  SALE— SNAP  FOR  QUICK  BUY- 
er,  at  Dulutii  Heights,  six-room 
house,  newly  decorated,  good  condi- 
tion, electric  lights,  tine  garden, 
vegetables  growing,  fruit  trees,  etc. 
Ciiiner  lot  5o  by  100  feet.  Highland 
Co..    505   Sellvvood   building. 


BUSI.NE.^S  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
General  merchandise;  $8,000  general 
merchandise  and  $1,000  fixtures ;  all 
new  goods,  for  $4,350  cash,  good  lo- 
cation.      E    100,   Herald.     

FOR  SALE  —  DAIRY,  FOURTEEN 
cow.s,  two  horses  and  pigs;  will  sell 
with  or  without  property.  Addres.-J 
A  190.  Herald. 


Canada   and   the  Faclflc  Coaat- 


l.ea*o.       OULUTH-WINNIPEQ   LINE.       Arrive. 


t  0.30am 

10.05am 

ll.2Sam 

4.Q0pm 

4.37pm 

7.>Upm 

Couuf<:tloiu 


liuluia    .. 

Siipertor 

Mooae    Lata 

Caaa     Lake , 

Uemldjl   

....Thief    Hlvor    raUa.. 
U  Tiller  Ulver  tall*  for 


••«••*•• 


Leavu. 


CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE.  Arrtte. 


BUSINE.SS        CHANCES    —     WANTED 
partner  for  hardware  business;  $2^000 
cash   required.      Address   K   202, 
aid. 


ler- 


3.10pm. . 
3.40pm. . 

5  50pffl. . 

6  Oilpm.. 
6.2lpin. . 
6.30pm.. 
6.4jpm.. 

7  OOpm.. 


.  UulutU  . . 
.  Suptrlor  . 
.  Lawler  . 
.Uaal  \m)m- 
.    t>aruia    . 

Iiaaet«rs 

..    Aitkin    .. 

Iron    Hub 


..tlO.SOam 
, .   lO.lSam 

..      8.00AM 

..  7.50am 

..  7.2iwm 

..  7.l8aa 

..  7.06a« 

. .  S.Saam 


Arrlvo        7.10pm     DEERWOOO     8.35Am        Leave. 


t7.42pm. 
7.50pm. 


Cuyuna 

CrcKby 


te 

6. 


Mam 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP.  THREE-CHAIR 
barber  snop  doing  good  buslnes.s.  In- 
quire L.  H.  Horstman,  Sandstone. 
Minn. 


FOR      RENT— SSVEN-ROOM 
house.  2010  East  Fifth  street; 
ly    modern.      Rent    $22.50    per 
L.    A.    Larsen.    514 
Ing 


BRICK 

t  ntlre- 

month. 

i'rovldJuce    build- 

720 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG.  So- 
ber, reliable,  married  man  as  driver 
or  coachman,  well  acquainted  in  city. 
S  165,  Herald. 


JEFFERSON.  PUBLIC  JANITOR.  ALL 
kinds  ot  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,    219    East    Superior    street 


RUG  WEAVING. 


CARRIAGE  AND  WAGONS. 


BKE  J. 
pair 

Alley 


G       ELDER.     CARRIAGE 
and     horseshoeing;     2i--J 
East. 


RE- 

First 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Dancin«  'TuesTTrhurs.  and  Sat.  even- 
ings at  224  W.  1st  St.,  also  dancing 
taught. 


FlitST-CLASS  RAG   AND  FILLER  HUG 
weaving.      Meli  ose    3341.  


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 

MONEY    TO  LOAN. 
FOR    SALE— SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  rtrst  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,000  to  $1,500  each. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 
18  Third   Avenue   West. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east;  $28  per 
month;  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Pulford.  How  &.  CO.,  609  Alworth 
building.  i^ 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HoUS>E. 
centrally  located;  $18  per  month.  In- 
quire   501    West    Michigan   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FINE  NlNE-ROOM 
brick  house  at  709  ETast  First  street; 
large  light  rooms;  $60  per  inonLh. 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son  &  <-o.,    Wolvin   building. 


720 


REST  lURANTS. 


For    good   cooke-l    meals    try    the    Honie 
Cooking  rescaurant.     24  First  Ave    E. 


.^f. 


DENTIST. 


Jersey   Bldg. 


nr    v.-    H    Olson,   222  New 

Vrk  guaranteed.  Both    phones. 


ROOFING,  COkNICE,  SKVLIGHTS. 


BURRELL  &  HARMON.  308   E.  Sup. 
Both    'phones.      First-class    work. 


St 


RIFLE^  AND  GUNS. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROP- 
erty;  lowest  rates:  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreidler  company, 
405  Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 

VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
Buy    or    build    a    home    on 

payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
Al worth   Bldg.   'Phones  597. 


CITY    AND 
nesota. 
monthly 
berg,   300 


Foil  RENT     —     TWELVE-ROO.y 

boarding  house;  two  minutes  walk 
from  oiass  block;  two  bathrooms, 
electric  light.  etc.  Wahl-Messer 
Realty   Co.,  208  Lonsadel   building. 


FuR  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE.  A  FOUR- 
room  house,  wired  for  electric  light, 
with  storm  sashes,  to  be  moved,  or 
will  sell  house  and  lot,  50  by  140; 
large  shed  and  chicken  coop;  water, 
sewer  and  ga.s  in  lot    L  147,*Herald. 

FOR  SAleE— NEW  SslX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
concrete  foundation;  water,  gas, 
electric  llglit,  toUet  and  bath,  hard- 
wood tioors,  Georgia  pine  linish;  price 
$2,150;  $250  cash,  $2m  per  month. 
Thomas  Olafson,  5417  Ramsey  street. 
West    Duluth. 72? 

FOR    SALE— NEW   SIX-ROOM    HOUSE. 

city  water,  electric  llglits,  $1,250 
cash,  or  $1,300  in  payments.  122 
Sixty-first  avenue  south,  West  Da- 
luth.     Inquire    108    East    First    street. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  1931  WEST 
Seventh  street,  a  good  house  and 
tine  lot,  full  of  shade  trees,  good 
view;  one  block  from  car  line.  Price 
$2,500.      Call    evenings^ 

FOR  SALE — SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  NEAR 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street;  bath,  electric  light  and  gas; 
hardwood  tioors  all  through,  good 
basement:  price  $2,700;  good  tei-ms. 
Tlie  Swedish  Real  Estate  Bureau, 
2602  West  Third  street 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR.  SALE  — 
County  seat  newspaper,  180  miles 
from  cities.  Cylinder,  Jobber,  folder, 
ga.soline  engine,  plenty  news  and 
job  type.  Value  $2,800.  First  reason- 
able <  ash  offer  takes  -it  R.  H.  Dud- 
ley   Ortonville.   Minn^ 


lU  SINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE.  MY 
hotel  restaurant  and  saloon  com- 
bined, doing  good  business;  good  lo- 
cation and  cheap  rent:  good  reason 
for  selling;  this  is  a  snap;  look  it  up 
at  once.  Joe  Beaver.  Phoenix  hotel. 
Staples.  Minn.  


•Dally       lUally    cacept    SuudaT. 


DILLTH,  MISSABE  &  I^URIU- 
EKN  RAILWAY. 

Offlcei  42<t   Weat   Superior  St. 


^3,<i   Weat 
'Pkune, 


Leave 


ArrtiA 


(  Bibbing.  ChUbolm.  Vlrftnla.  E*e-  I 
•7.40AM  </ieUi.    C'oleralne.    Sbaron    (UualK  | 
I  tMountu  Itou.    tSjMrta.  tUlwabUJ 


•3. 50PM 


FOR  RENT— ELEVEN-ROOM  HOLaE 
on  Superior  street  and  Fitth  avenue 
east,  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
rent  $43.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  Co., 
18    Third    avenue    west.  


All   wo  I 


FLORIST. 


J 

Flora: 


St.— 


Le  Borious,  florist,  921  E.  3rd 

funeral  designs,  cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED^ 

J^^Tv^^^^^^^^^y^  UPHOLSTERING. 
334   E.  Superior  St.  Zenith    phone  949. 


FOR  AN  EXPERT  UPHOLSTERER 
call  Larsen.  Lincoln  369.  Mel.  738. 
Samples    shown    in    latest    designs. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 


Grinding 
spicialty. 

R.    C 
402    West 


and  Repairing  a 
City  Gun  Store. 
KRUSCHKE, 
Superior  Street. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

ItTENTION^N  3W    IS   THE   TIME   TO 

*  prune  Howerii.g  Shrul>s  and  hedges. 
Call  Mercer.  :»lel.  3545;  Grand  234 j. 
H>^  knows  how.  


SECOND  EAND  DEALERS. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
limber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.   3u5    Palladlo   building. 

Sl'X  PER  CE.NT  INTEREST  ON  SMALt. 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  1.  Salter  com- 
pany,   Lonsdale    building.       

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LO.\N 
on  improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&  Co.,   Alworth  Bldg. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates 
Cooley    &    Underbill.    209   Exchange- 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER      AND       CUT-OVER       LAND3 

bought;   mortgage  loans  made.     John 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  306  Palladlo  building. 


Money 
Title 


to 
Co. 


loan,     no    delay.       Northern 
613    First    Nat.    bank   bldg. 


MONEY      TO      LOAN      ON      IMPROVED 
property.     C.   F.   Graff.    450   Lonsdale. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


Finished   and    repaired, 
son,   336  E.   Sup.   St. 


Theo.    Thomp- 
Old   'phone   2828. 


FURNITURE  FLMSHLNG. 


Finishing,  -painting,  paper 
W.  Johnson.  Lincoln  369 


hanging.     A. 
;  Melrose  738. 


New    ana 

sold.     A. 


second-hand    goods    bought, 
B.    Divis.    172*    W.    Sup.    St 


WANTED    TO    BUY    — 
small    tract    of    land 
I    69,    Herald. 


A    LARGE    OR 
for    Investment 


WANTED— PEOPLE  TO  SETTLE  ON 
well  timbered  homesteads  just  open- 
ing for  settlement.  Inquire  for  J.  >>  . 
N.,  Midland   hotel. 

FOR  SALii;— FORTY  ACRES  LAND. 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber,  in- 
quire 709  Hammond  avenue.  Superior. 

Wis. 

also    cut-over 
Lyceum  bldg 


I    buy    standing    timber; 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80.000  acres  of  tlmbsr 
lands  for  sale.      316  Palladlo  Bldg. 


G 


SECOND-HAiND  MACHINERY. 


We    buy    and    sell    scrap 
ond-hand    machinery. 
Metal  Co.,  Lincoln  366. 


Iron  and  sec- 
N.  W.  Iron  & 
Mel.  667       630. 


HORSESHOEING. 


8hoelng  crippled  am 
my  specialty.  Carl 


d  Interfering  horses 
Schau.  14  3d  Av.  E. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 


WE  WILL  FURNISH  YOUR  KITCHEN 
and  amlng  room  complete;  write  or 
•phone  E.  F.  Burg.  224  West  First  St. 


Advertise  in  Tbe  Herald 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

A.  E.  H..WNSEN  MASoEUR.  400  NEW 
Jersey  buildinf.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel. 
rose. 


We     buy     second-hand 
stoves.  Lincoln  295-X. 


furniture     and 
1629  W.  Sup.  St. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
pfiior   street.      Zenith    1243.    


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  FOUR-HORSE 
power  gasoline  engine;  must  be  good 
and  cheap.  Address  W.  J.  Darby, 
Wrenshall.   M^nn.  


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


Molsan  Is  the  only  French  hair  dre.s- 
Bcr  in  Duluth.  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Swllche« 
and  pulTs  maJe  trom  combings.  .Mall 
orders  promptly  filled.      212  W.  Ist  St 


FOR  SALE— $150  CASH  AND  RENT 
money  for  3-room  cottage  and  50- 
foot  lot.  Lakeside.  $1,100.  C.  E.  Roe, 
412    Providence. 721. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSES  CjN  THE  EASY 
payment  plan.  Talk  with  Fider,  18 
Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE  —  A  SPLENDID  9-ROO-M 
house,  arranged  two  families;  large 
corner  lot;  all  Improvements;  snap  at 
$3,300;  cash,  $1,000;  terms.  Smith 
Realty,  524  Manhattan   building 


BU.SINE.SS  CHANCE.S— 1708  WEST  SL- 
perlor  street;  fourteen  rooms,  water 
paid:  suitable  for  boarding  house; 
rental  $40  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard 
&    Co.,    Providence    building. 724 

FOR  SALE— DO  YOU  WANT  A  HOTEL, 
restaurant,  rooming  or  boarding 
house'.'  We  are  the  people  who  can 
furnish  the  largest  list  in  the  west 
for  you  to  select  your  location  from. 
Hotel  &  Restaurant  Clearing  House, 
Fort  Dodge,   Iowa. 


•7.19pm 


UlbblDS,  ChlaUolm.  Sbarun 

(buUl).    Virginia.    Kvelelli. 

CoU'raliie. 

Virginia.    C^)uk.     Ualner.     fort 

rraucea.     Port     Arthur.     Uau- 

dette.  Warroad.   Wlnulpeg. 


•S.aipa 


•  10  SUM 


•i.SIAM 


•Dally       tUalll   except   Suuday.  r>..„„. 

Cafe.  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Rangs 
Points,  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers   through   to  Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

MVURMILIUN    HOIJTE" 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Restaurant  in  city  of  5,000,  doing 
good  business,  owner  wants  to  sell 
on  account  of  other  business, 
dress  Herald.  O  94. 


UULUTH— 


I  Lea«e.  |  Arrlee. 


Ad- 


FOR  SALE-THE  ONLY  BAKERY 
and    candy   kitchen    in    town    of    2,500, 

'doing  wholesale  and  retail  business, 
can  be  bought  cheap.  Address  L  1;.7, 
Herald. 


BUSINESS     CHANCES  —  FIFTY-ROOM 
brick   lodging   hou.se   on  Lake  avenue 
south;    $1;)0    per    month.      Rental    de- 
partment. John   A.  Stephenson  &  Co 
Wolvin    building.  "20 


KuUe  Hlver,  Two  Uarbota,  ToM«f, 
Ell  Aurora.  Blwabii.  McKtolef. 
.Siiarta.  BvekUi.  OUben  ami 
Virguila 


I 


•7.30amitl2.00m 
t2.45pm|  'g-OOpm 


•PaUy       tDaUj  except  Sunday. 


OULUTH  4  NORTHERN   MINNtSOTA  RAILWAY. 

Ortieaa.   510   Lonadal*   Bids-.   Dnhitri. 

TraUia  comieLl  at  UuU»  lUver  d.U>  (mduUU.g  SundAf  1 

'  4  1    H    iralua  leafUig  Oulutii  al  7  ;J«  a.   m., 

at   Uululb   at   6:30   p.    m.      CoiuiecU   At 

UnuU    MaraU   aiage   wbeo   (unutus. 


mtti  U. 
and   arrltiiig 
Cramer    wltb 


% 


NORTHERN   PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


(20 


FOR  SALE— SMART.  NEW.  MODERN 
six-room  home;  hardwood  floors,  oak 
ftnl.sh,  atone  foumlatlon.  hot  water 
neat;  $4,250.  50  Seventeenth  avenue 
east  720 


FOR  S.VLE— A  .SMALL  HOUSE  AND  A 
fine  lot  on  East  Fifth  street;  for  a 
quick  sale  only  $1,250.  Smith  Realty. 
524  Manhattan  building.  720 


DYE  WORKS. 


DRESSMAKING. 


WANTED 
about  1 
dress   R 


TO  BUY— A  FEMALE  DOG 
year  old.  nice  and  fat.  Ad- 
193.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY.  FOR  CASH.  AN 
Interest  In  an  established  plumbing, 
steam  and  hot  water  heating  busi- 
ness by  man  experienced  in  this  line. 
Address   Y    157,   Herald. 


TUNING  AND  REPAIRING. 


C.  M.  RUD,  TJNING  AND  REPAIIt- 
ing  of  piano  i  and  player  pianolas. 
336    East    .Sup  irior   St.,   Melrose   2828. 


WATCHMAKER. 


Repairing  neatiy 
304  Manhattaa 
rose  4719. 


done.      Wm.    E.    Rose, 
bldg.  Old    phone  Mel- 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue   west. 


MRS.     ROY— EXPERIENCED     DRESS- 
maker.    1414    Jefferson    street. 

AND 
West 


ZENITH     CITY     DYE      WORKS— LAR- 

gest  and  most  tellable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old,  1154-R,  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  — TELEPHONE 
system;  400  miles  In  Southern  Min- 
nesota and  Eastern  South  Dakota; 
will  sell  or  trade  for  Minnesota  lands 
Ebert  W'alker  &  McKnIght  company, 
315    Torrey    building. 


Business  Chances — We  Ijuy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co..  merchan- 
dise brok>jrs.  Duluth.  Minn. 


BOARD  WANTED. 


t>ea»e.  .   _    . 

•4.00pm Aatiland  and  Baal 

•8  00am   AalUaiiJ   and   liiit 

•7  30pm     ...Mlou.  and  L»»kol«  Eipreae. . . 
n'.OJam'. North  Cuatt  Umlud 


ArrtT*. 

..•II. ISAM 

.    •8.40»M 

,     ea.lSaH 

, .   H.aSpm 


Leave. 
tO.OOaM 
•  I.SSpm. 
■ll.lOpm. 


'UulutU   ii\i^in.    Line" 

.  ..ST.   PAUL 

'..   MINNEAPOLIS   . 


Arrtte. 

•(.30aM 
,.  tZ.OSpM 
.  e/.OOpm 


•Daliir 
Depot  at 


t Pally  exi-ept  Sunday. 
334   Wcat  Superior  aUret. 


'Plwua  214.      Uul»a 


nRTH-WESTERW  llNEl 


W\\NTED 


-RE- 


BOARD     AND     ROOM       ,  ^    ^,^  . 

fined  young  mother  with  5 ^-month- 
old  baby  wishes  room  and  board  with 
private  family;  use  of  piano  desired. 
Address  U   189.   Herald. 


c.»f.p. 

i.1 '4.40^111  'o.!*!,!". 
i.,»*5.l)5pm  b.35pm. 
ArlO.bOam  7.45am. 
At* I  •■&&•"    8.15am 


O.IVY.I 

UululN         .l<**.2Jam  -U.40pm 
superior     .   Ar  7.53am     l2.20Am 
Milwaukee    ..L»  7.45pm 
Clucjgu     .   L»  8.24pm     le.lOpM 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean 
Ing;  fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel 
rose  4191;  new,  1191-A.  33o  E.  Sup. 


St. 


FIRST-CLASS      DHESSMAKING 
ladle.s'     tailoring    done    at    310 
Second    street.     Mlsa   Maycroft. 


DRESSMAKING       —       EXPERIENCED 
dres.smaker.     492S    Oneida    street. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


MADAM 
reader, 


STERLING.    PALMIST.    CARD 
129   East  First  street,  oppo- 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.— 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Noithwest.  19  Lake  Ave, 
north.     'Phones:     New,  1516;  old,  1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company.  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyera  B*>tp 
'phones  2376.  Branch.   15  Lake  Ave  N 

piunies   cleaned    and    dyed      any    color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.   Miss 
FitzPatrick.    502-4    E.    4th    St.      Both 
phones. 


HOTELS. 


fiotel  Mcliay 

Corner   Firtt  6t  and   Fifth  A»e.   Weat    DUIUTH. 


site  Armory. 


237S. 


REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOT'uE— DICK 
Barrett.   112?   E    4th   St      Zen.   1945.Y 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GUST  AVE  HENNECKK.  Ill  B.  SUP.  8X. 


MRS.  ANNA.  CARD  READING.  LO.ST 
articles  and  property  traced.  329  \v. 
Siiperlor    St..    room    12,      Melrose    32  <u. 


GARDEN  TRACTS. 

Foir''sALin^^2ATmFOr7i>^^ 

tracts  at  Woodland:  twen'y  minute.s 
from  car  line:  will  be  placed  on  sale 
Sundav,  July  1«:  small  payments 
easy  terms.  Address  Z.  A.  D, 
aid. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

MPS  LUZINA  OJALA,  located  at  34R 
Lake  avenue  south,  will  cure  rheu- 
in.itlsm,  stomach  troubles,  constipa- 
tion catarrh  of  the  bowels  and  ner- 
vous debility.  Can  also  cure  dls- 
al)led  limbs.  1  am  a  graduate  of 
Helslngfors    Clinical    In.stltute. 


Imperial    Hotel 

Tiioruughly    modern   and    up-to-dats 
In    every    respect. 
ROO.MS,  76e   AND   UP. 
200-20M    West    Superior    StrecL 


LTT8.50am 
Lv  8.10am 
&r  4.30pm 
Ar  i.Oipm 
Pally 


•4.ISpM...    Uulutb    . 
4.3Spm   .     Bupertor 

S.ttOpm St.    i'aul.  . 

It). 25pm.    kllunaa[ijUa 
tDalJy  cxcetit  Sui>day. 


.ArT3.3Spm 

.Ar  3.0Spm 

..Lt  S.lOaa 

.Lf  7.S0AM 


'8. 55pm 
8.35pm 

4.3efa 
4.u*>pa 


Office.     3U» 


WMt    Supcrlur    .HL.    DulutlL 


Duiutli,  South  Shore  &  Atlautic. 


Lieate. 


STATIONS. 


AiTl*e. 


Hotel 


Corner   Firet  Avenue  Wett  and   FIrat   Street.   Duluth. 
The    molt   home -like    place   in   th-.  city.     Rooroi   ainpie 
auite:    hot    and    cold    running    water    in    aacli 
HALEY   RESTAURANT   CO.,    Propi. 


or    en 
room. 


t7 .45AM 

tS.IZAM 

tS.20AM 

Arrlva 
t7.8SpM 
t8.55pffl 
t7.U5pm 
t'  ■45P« 


...*lu.3eaa 
biMtiou.) 
Superior    ...•lO.OOam 
Culou   SUUoo.) 
..  Buiieijot   ...  •P.Mam 
(liiUuu    UCfML* 


•9. 1 5pm...     UulutU 
ISuo    Una    Uulun 

•8.45pm 
(Suo 

•6,5i»M 


6.40am 

6.30am 

•4.20am 

•5.00am 


Uougiiton 

CaIuuvI 

lAl>l>euilu( 

Marquette 


•  II.OOfM 
.tlO.IOpm 

•  I2.2uam 
.•11.30pm 


Lea*  A 


•  lO.ZOamSault  8t*.  Maria  *}■'*■}»• 
•8.00Am. 
ea.ZOpM. 


Lear*. 

tB.C5Am    •8.15pm. 
TlO.Obpm  •I0.2uaa. 


Uuutt«ai 
. .    lluatuu    . 

.   Mcutreal   . 
.New     York. 


•8.5Upia 

•  lu.uuam 


.  .•I0.Cj»'4 
..  •'J.li.o 


t8.20*M 
\i.Vi\m 

•8.20pm 

•O.iuaM 

TtO.OOpM 

ta.sOaM 


Her- 

72« 


MANICURING,  MASSAGE.  FACE  AND 
Bcalp  treatment.  813  Turrey  oullding. 
Grand    946-X.  


MRS      H.     WIKING.     SvViiDlSH     MAS- 
SOr.    East  First  St.  Melrose  4494. 


sage. 


Mrs 
4  th 


Cslmodeen.  Room  7, 
Av.    W.  aud  I8t  St 


Wlnthrop 
Graad  20^ 


blk. 
7«-Y. 


BlancHett  Hotel 

522    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

Tj'jrl'iU  and  utile™  wUi  finJ  a  comfortable  home- 
like place  near  harlxjr  front,  eteara  heat  and  all  coo- 
»eiileuies;   apedal  rates  by   da».   week  or   month.  


Cody  Hotel 

C'orDer  Central  and   Ilanwey,  West    Da 
lath.       %>wly     furnUlied     aud     raodera. 
F.iiropeau  plaa.     Rooms  50c  and  up.  Bf 
month  i8.4M>  to  $12.00. 


tUalh    exoc-pl  Siindaj      'UullJ 


Lieava. 


THE  GREAT  NOUTHERN. 

MTATlO.Nf. 


Arrlta. 


1 6.00am 

•3.25ppi 

eil.iupm 

•8.45am 

•8.?5pm 
tl  .55pm 
tS.tOAM 


ST.   PAUL  PI?  IX: 

And  V   •l-»»»n 

■  INNEAPOLIS  J    ••  SO" 

rnn.k«;on.    UranJ    ir.rka.  I    •••**»■ 

Ucntasa   auU  Coafl  J    *'!*•■ 

Swan     Itiver.     HlbUug.     Vlr«lula.  .flJ-W* 

t Jnud     Wliinal.  Sloui  cUjr  .  .  T 18.  •»»■ 


St. 


•UallJ.      tUatlj 
tcadj  At  8  p.  u- 


excevt 

uauc. 


Sunday.      Twin 
SpaldlBf  boliL 


tnu 


I 

I 


Monday, 


THE  PULrUTH-HERAIiP 


July  17,  1911. 


HERALD  EXCURSION  ^T^E'^fiV 


^:W^ 


FOR  THE  SAKE  OF 
A  FEW  CENTS 

A  day  don't  cut  your  ad  down  to  a  few  \vords 

If  You  Really  Wani  *o  Rent  That  Room 


Tell  the  room  hunter  about  it  in  your  ad.  Re- 
member he  picks  those  which  look  suitable  to 
him  from  the  description  given  in  the  ad. 

If  you  tell  him  what  he  wants  to  knew  he 
will  call  on  you  first.    You  stand  a  good  show 
renting:  your  rooms  to  him. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertiscnieut  Le^^Than^aJ-^enls. 

^HEErVVANTED--MALE. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or   no  P*y-   -^""y^^J,^ 
12.   Phoenix  building.  Mel- 


Co.,  room 
rose    3267. 


WANTED— BKIGHT    M,EN 
as    cliaufleurs;     practical 
given.  Auto  Owners 
Hennepin   avenue. 


TO    THAIN 
Instruction 
association.  131'^ 
Minneapolis. 


NATIONAL  EMFLOVMENT  CO.  EBtab- 
liBhed    18S2.      Phone    3<6    for    men. 


WANTED— DltY  LUMBER  GHADLHb. 
Work  year  round.  Apply  to  Virginia 
&  Kaihy  Lake  company.  N  irginla, 
Minn.  


LEAKN    TELEGRAPHY    NOW. 

Earn  $Cu   In  railroad  position  in  spring. 

Extelleni  opportunity;   don't    miss   It. 

Write    Thompsons    Telegraph    In.sti- 

tute.    Minneapolis.  


must   be 
.       Write 


WANTED— SKAT  SOAP.  A  GREAT 
side  line  or  specialty  for  any  salesman; 
Minnesota  is  one  of  the  few  states 
not  covered;  the  right  man 
a  hustler,  can  get  control, 
ykat,  Hartford,  Conn. 

WANTED— MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade;  few  weeks  completes  by  our 
method.  111.  cat.  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col  27  E.  NIC.  -A.ve..  Minneapolis, 
Minn..  Established  18S>3.  


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

ADDmO^  WANTS 
On  Pages  16  and  17. 

FOR  RE.NT— U00M3. 

FOR  SALE  AND  FOR  RENT  CARDS 
15  cents  at  Judds.  20  East  Superior 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
steam  heated  apai'.ment  near  Sev- 
enth avenue  east  and  First  street; 
good  home  for  right  party.  Address 
i'.  O.   box   109. 

FUR- 
26U9 


One  Ce>it  a  Word  Eacb  Insertion. 
No  AdverUseiuent  Less  Tban  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  VERY  ATTRAC- 
tive  rooms,  second  floor,  501  East 
Fourth  street;  splendid  condition, 
new  hardwood  floors;  modern  except 
heat;  %20  per  montn.  F.  I.  Salter 
company.  


721 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
2102  West  Third  street;  »10  per 
month,  water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott 
&  Son,  402  Torrey  building. 7£^ 


FOR    ItENT— FLATS. 


NO.    16    FIFTEENTH    AVENUE 
four  rooms,  first-tloor;  ?12. 


WEST, 
720 


FOR  RENT^TWO 
nished  rooms  for 
West    Huron. 


OR      FOUR 
housekeeping. 


Ot 


ROOM  RENTERS  OF  DULUTH 

Know  The  Herald  carries  a  complete  list  of 
rooms— and  they  are  apt  to  get  the  one  they 
want  when  they  read  The  Herald. 

That's  why  Room  for  Rent  ads  in  The  Her- 
ald bring  such  good  results. 


WANTED  —  INTELLIGENT  MAN 
with  experience  in  house  to  nouso 
canvassing  who  can  write  good  hanJ. 
Salary.  Call  at  once.  W.  M.  I'r indie 
&   Co.,   Lonsdale   building. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  CLERK 
to  take  charge  of  wholesale  and  re- 
tall  store.  handling  butter,  eggs, 
cheese  and  all  dairy  products,  must 
furnish  good  references.  Address  Q 
162,   Herald.  . 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS, 
trally  located,  $8  per  month. 
501    West   Michigan    street. 

FOR       RENT  —   NICE 
front  room  with  alcove, 
good  view  of  lake.     Call 


CEN- 
Inquire 


FURNISHED 
nice  balcony, 
Melrose  1668. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  WITH  GAS, 
water  and  bath.  Call  17  East  Fourth 
street. 


1303  WEST  MICHIGAN  STREET, 
114.50;  water  and  sewer;  water 
paid.  720 

GROUND 

modern; 

720 


410  EAST  FIFTH  STREET, 
floor;  hot  water  heat; 
$30. 

21     SECOND        AVENUE     EAST, 
rooms;  water  and  sewer;  $25. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Elach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Ttian  15  Cents. 

*  FOR   SALE. 
■i^  20,000    acres    In    St.    Louis    county; 
^  30.000  acres  in  Carlton  county;  all 
4(f  near  railroads.     Will  sell  In  tracts 
ii-  of  forty  acres  and  up.     Price  |S  to 

*  |10  an  acre;  very  easy  terms.    Let 
•^  us  show  you  these  lands. 

*  BOSTON   &  DULUTH  FARM 
•af  LAND   CO., 
Hf               1603    Alworth    Building. 

FOR  SALE— DO  YOU  WANT  A  GOING 
farm,  cheap?  40  acres  cleared,  40 
timbered,  nine-room  house,  cost 
^2.700;  stable  chicken  coops,  sheds, 
machinery,  tnree  cows,  one  horse, 
chickens  pigs,  etc.  This  property  Is 
at  a  railroad  station  twenty-five 
miles  from  Duiuth.  Price  $4,500. 
Terms.      Tilson    &   Gravatt. 


SIX 

720 


■;     A^:;.?^- 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

Palestine'  lodge  no.   h. 

A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  Rene  T.  Hugo^ 
H.   Nesbitt,   secretary.  


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
^  A,  M. — Regular  meetings- 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  9 
o  clock.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  W.  N.  Totman, 
Burr  Porter,  secretary. 


^*^«'*'*'***«*ie*#^**'*'**-*^^*"^^* 


428  WEST  FOURTH  STREET— FIVE 
rooms,  modern  except  heat.  Call  at 
office. 


726 


FOR  RENT— CHEAP  FOR  &L.\LMER, 
nice  cool  room  for  one  or  two  gen- 
tlemen.    Call  127  West  P^ourth  street. 


W.    M.   PRINDLE    &   CO., 
Lonsdale   building. 


WANTED   —    SHOEMAKER      AT 
Ramsey   street.   West  Duiuth^ 


)4<<7 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  .Vdvertlseinent  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TB^EPHoSFSiECTORY 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 


m 


Below    you 
couiicnsed     list 
business   lirms. 
feigned   fur   tiie 
ol  busy  people. 
older    to    any 


will    find    a 
of     reliable 
Tuis   IB   de- 
convenience 
A  telephone 
one    of    them 
■wiil  receive  the  same  care- 
lul    aileution    as    would    be 
^iveii    an    order    placed    in 
kitison.    i'ou  can  salely   de 
'      nd     upon    the     reliat.Uity 
■    any    one   of   these   flrina. 
Old         New 
'Phone-  'Phonw. 

CHIROPODIST— 

Dr.  iioyi.  Temple  bldg. 

DBltitiiST"— 

Ed  lie  Jeronimus  ... 

Boyce     

Smith  &  Snath 

DVK    WUHKS — 

Ciiy  Dye  \Nork3.  .  .  - 
Zenith  City  Dye  works.lssS 
Northwestern     Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co.. 
National      Dyeing      & 

Cleaning   Co.    .. 
Inlerstale   Cleaning   Ae 

Dyeing  Co.    'KeUy  s 
CROC  BUS —   _,     ^   . 
Thatcner    &    Thatcher.. 
LAt.MiRlK!* — 

Peerless  Laundry   .... 

Yale  Laundry *\% 

Lutes    Laundry    

Home   Laundry  Co... 

Model  Laundry    . 

Puritan    Power    Laun 

Incline  Hand  Laundry, 
•phone  .Mel 1609 

Snow    Flake 
MI1.LISER— 

M.    .\.   Cox    

MEA-r    MARKETS — 

Mork   Bro3 


One  Cent  a  Word  J'lacn  Insertion. 
No  Advertlseuient  Less  Tiion  15  Ceuti. 

ittELFvVANTED-FEMALE. 


WANTED  —  BRIDGE  CARPENTERS 
and  helpers.  I'aclflc  Labor  Agency, 
617  West  Michigan  street.        ^ 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  WINDOW 
trimmer  card  writer  and  salesman 
at  once.'  The  Twin  I'orts  Clothing 
company,  405-407  West  Superior 
street.  Dululh. 

WANTED-YOU  ARE  W.\NTED  FOR 
government  position,  |80  month. 
Write  for  list  of  positions  open. 
FranKlin  Institute,  Dept.  1S8  O. 
Rochester,  N.    Y. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROO.M 
suitable  for  two;  breakfast  and  Sun- 
day dinner.    Alelrosc  4728^ 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences.  122  ihiiu 
avenue  west.  


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  with  modern  conveniences  In 
private  family;  very  central.  Mel- 
rose 1089;   15  East  Third  streeL 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  SIX- 
room  corner  flat.  Monger  terrace;  all 
conveniences;  attractive  surround- 
ings, no  telephone  calls.  F.  I 
compary.  ^^ 


Salter 
721 


FOR  RENT — THKEE-KOOM  FLAT,  15 
East  Superior  street;  water,  gas, 
electricity  and  steam  heat,  $25,  in- 
cluding heat.  R.  P.  Dowse.  106  Prov- 
idence  building. 


128 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  all  conveniences,  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  hot  and  cold  water;  use  of 
'phone  and  piano,  breakfast  if  de- 
sired.    2321     West    Fourth    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY 'FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences.  1218  iiiasi 
First    street.      Melrose    2595.  


WANTED    —    LAUN  DRY  MEN. 

Louis    liotel. 


ST. 


WANTJ2D. 


Experienced  coat  hand  for  altera- 
tion room;  must  be  able  to  furnish 
good  references  f  >r  doing  good 
work;  permanent  losition. 

GEORGE  A.  GRAY  &  CO. 


WANTED— A  YOUNG 
or  two  days'  work. 
W.   S.  Harrison.  La 


MAN    FOR    ONE 
Call  4:oO  and  6. 
Salle  hotel. 


FOR  RENT— SUITE  OF  ROOMS  FOR 
one  or  two  In  private  family;  only 
respectable  people,  who  like  a  clerfh, 
cozy  place  need  apply;  rent  cheap. 
610 Vi    East    First    street,    upstairs. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  809 
West    Superior    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY 
room;  88.  Melrose  2' 
avenue  west. 


FURNISHED 
89,     512    First 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  109 
East  Fifth  street;  water  and  gas, 
$14  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
106   Providence    building. Tj^ 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
brick  building  at  114  First  avenue 
east.  $25  per  month.  Rental  depart- 
ment, John  A.  Stephenson  At  Co..  Wol 
vin  building.  


* 


3 


* 


FOR  SALE. 

20,000  acres  choice  lands  along  the 
lines   of  the  Alger-Smith  and   Du- 
iuth   &    Iron    Range    railroads,    at 
low  prices  and  easy   terms. 
HAZEN    &    PATTISON, 
1009   Alworth  Bldg.,   Duiuth. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth- 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each- 
month  at  8  o'clocTc.  No  meet- 
ing      until       further       notice. 

Charles    W.    Kleswetter.    H.    P.;    Alfred 

Le  Richeux,  secretary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO  ^ 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meeting. 
Friday,  .fune  16,  1911.  at  8 
p.  m.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  James  A.  C.aw- 
I.    M.;    Alfred   Le    Riclieux,    re- 


A 

ford.    T. 
corder. 


^Ai*****^-;¥^-*#******'3^'**-**'S** 


FOR  SALE — 200-ACRE  FARM,  MID- 
way  Duiuth  and  St.  Paul;  all  im- 
provements; $25  per  acre;  long  time; 
cheap.     801    Torrey    building.  719 


FOR  SALE— TEN -ACRE  TRACT  OF 
land  inside  city  limits,  terms  to  suit; 
land   A-1.   T  671,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  FINE  FARM- 
ing  land,  near  railroad,  good  soil;  a 
snap;  price,  $35o.  Smith  Realty,  624 
Manhattan   building.  720 


7-21. 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  IN  CARLTON 
county,  adjoining  Northern  Pacific 
railroad;  tine  soil;  for  quick  saie, 
$500.  Smith  Realty,  524  Manhattan 
building.  


DULUTH    COMMANDERY    Na 

18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  first 
Tuesday  of  each  montn  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  conclave,  Tues- 
day, Aug,  1,  1911.  Work- 
General  bus'iness.  Frederick  E.  Hough, 
E.  c.;   Alfred  Le  Richeux,   recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice. 
Henry  Nesbitt.  secretary. 

ZENITH     CHAPTER     NO.     25, 
Order    of    Eastern    Star — Reg- 
ular     meetings      second      and 
urf         fourth      Friday      evenings      ot 
y         each      month      at      8      o'clock. 
No  meeting  until  further  notice.    Eliza- 
beth Overman.  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart. 
secretary. 


-*=M^ 


720 


FOR  RENT— TWO,  FOUR  AND  SIX- 
room  flats,  $5.  $8  and  $12  Per  month; 
five  rooms  furnished,  $18.  70i  i^asi 
Second   street.     Grand   1299-D. 

FOR       RENT— SEVEN-ROOM       FLAT, 
ready   for  occupancy    August    1.     Ap- 
Mrs.   Din,   19   West  Fourth   street. 


ply 


WANTED— ELEVATOR 
license.     Spalding  hotel. 


BOY       WITH 


^¥o^¥*i?-Sf*^-v;^^^'5f**f^*^**^f*^^*^ 


.1243 
.    163 

.    2S0 

1942 


.13£7 
,2376 
>30 


428 


447 
478 

274» 


G  S53-Y 

1027 

163 

7 

2474 
1&8» 

1516 

2376 

30 

1907 

428 
479 
447 
478 
13)2 


WANTED— WO.MAN  TO  ACT  AS  COOK 
and  housekeeper  tor  club  of  six 
voung  men  at  Hibb  ng,  Minn;  furnish 
referenots.  AddresiS  box  749,  Hib- 
bing,  Minn. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     221  W^st  Third  street. 

WANTED— NEAT  APPEARLNO  GIRL 
to  help  around  summer  liotel;  no 
heavy  work.  Apply  914  East  First 
street. 


WANTED— ONE  FIRST-CLASS  RIP- 
per  and  two  first-class  cutters.  Apply 
Zenith  Box  &  Lumber  company.  For- 
ty-third avenue  west. 

WANTED — LUMBER  GRADER;  ONE 
who  can  tally  and  grade  at  end  of 
sawmill.  Apply  Red  Cliff  Lumber 
company,   Tnirty-ninth    avenue    west. 


WANTED— GIRL 

housework.    1024 


I'OR  GENERAL 

East   Second  street 


WANTED— AT  O.NCE,  GIRL  P'OR 
general  housework.  213  East  Third 
street. 


WANTEL^— A   KITCLEN   GIRL, 
at   30    West  Second   street. 


APPLY 


,1378       G1378 


Laundry.  3838 
.457« 
.1590 


62 


189 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURAXXE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


WANTED  —  A  WOVIAN  ABOUT  35 
vt?ars  old  for  general  work  around 
summer  hotel;  munt  be  able  to  cook; 
good  wages.  App  y  914  East  First 
street.  

WANTED  —  WO.M.xN  COOK  ACCUS- 
tomed  to  good  wages.  2531  West 
Superior   street. 

WANTED  —  CHAMB  ERMAID.  AI'PLY 
211    St.   Croix   avenue. 


WANTED— MEN,  AGE  18-35.  FOR 
firemen.  $100  monthly;  brakemen, 
$!>0,  on  nearby  railroads.  Experi- 
ence unnecessary;  no  strike.  Posi- 
tions guaranteed  competent  men. 
Promotion.  Railroad         employing 

headquarters,  4,b66  ment  sent  to  po- 
sitions in  1910.  State  age;  send 
stamp.  Railway  Association,  Box 
Herald. 


;IRL    FOR    LIGHT 
922    Central    ave- 


C.  L. 
John 
E.  D. 
L.  A. 
W.  C 


Rakowsky   &   Co.,   201    Exch.    Dldg 
A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,    W  olvin  bldg. 
Field  Co.,  203  Exchange  building. 
Larsen  Co..  Providence  building. 
Sherwood,   lis   Manhattan  blag. 


FOR  SALE  MiSCELLA^NEOlS. 

FOR  .SALE— TU>^...OUGHBRED  ENG- 
Ush  setter  pups,  5  months  old.  In- 
quire evenings.  422  Ninteenth  and 
One  naif  avenue  west  or  can  be  seen 
at   R.    F.    D.   No.    2.    Box    22. 


WANTED — YOUNG 
housework.    Apply 
nue,    West   Duiuth 

W  A  NTED— YOUNG  LADY  EXPERI- 
enced  In  soda  fountain;  state  wages 
expected.     Addrest    Q    153,   Herald. 

WANTED— AT  ON  :E,  CO.MPETEN-T 
girl  for  general  housework.  21a 
West  Fifth  street. 


MO.NEY  TO  LOAiN. 
$$$$5j$$$m$$m$$$$$««i««»u$$$$»« 

t,  MO.SEV    ON   CREDIT.  $$ 

SOMETHING  NEW.  $$ 

$10  upward,  for  housekeepers,  a 
workingnien  and  salaried  em-  $$ 
ployes,  at  charges  that  honest  $$ 
people  can  affora  to  pay.  $$ 

You    Borrow  $$ 

$10  and  pay  $12.60  in  6  payments,  $i 
$25  and  pay  $2».50  in  6  payments.   $$ 
550  and  pay  $55.80  In  6  payments.   $$ 
No  Other  Charges.  $$ 

DULUTH   LOAN    CO.,  $$ 

Cor.  Third  Ave.   W.  and  Sup.  St.,    $$ 
S07  Columbia  Bldg.  $$ 

Old    phone.   Melrose   J355.  $$ 


$$ 
«$ 
$$ 
»$ 
»$ 

$$ 
1$ 

»$ 
$$ 

i% 
$$ 
$$ 
$$ 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
all  conveniences  suitable  for  one  or 
two  gentlemen  with  board;  $20  per 
m onth.    125    East   Fifth    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  13b 
Mesaba  avenue. 

FOR       RENT— NICELY       FURNISHED 
room;  all  modern  conveniences;  light 
housekeeping    allowed.       319    Mesaba 
avenue,   Melrose   1874. 
Inquire    5    West    Fourth    street,    up- 

FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
three-room  housekeeping  apartment, 
stairs. 

FOR     RENT  —  THREE      FURNU-miKI* 
rooms  for  housekeeping  at  Lakeside- 
modern    new    house;    one    block 
car  line;   $20  a  month.     Address 
aid,  T  216.  


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  APART- 
ment  on  the  second  fioor  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east;  neated,  water  free  and  janitor 
service.  Rental  department.  John  A. 
Stephenson    &    Co.,    Wolvin    building^ 


FOR  SALE— EXTRA  FINE  TRACT 
for  colonization;  1,020  acres;  all  fine 
land  and  heavily  timbered;  one  and 
a  half  miles  of  water  front;  railroad 
right  beside  it;  now  retailing  at  $15 
to  $25  per  acre;  owner  going  away; 
if  taken  within  next  ten  days  will 
sell  for  half  price  and  give  easy 
terms.  Address  George  T.  Cress, 
owner,   615   Lyceum   building.  720 


FOR    REN'r— FIVE-ROOM    FLAT. 
North    Nineteenth    avenue    west. 


219 


FOR  RENT  —  EXCELLENT  BRICK 
flat.  East  end;  hot  water  heat,  good 
location.     C.   L.   Rakowsky   &  Co.    r>9 


from 
Her. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  NICE  LARGE 
modern  rooms;  furnished  complete 
for  housekeeping.  324  Twentieth 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE- 
room  corner  brick  flat,  601  East 
Urst  street,  second  floor.  W  ahl  & 
Messer,    Lonsdale   building^ 


*rATER  FRONT  TRACTS. 
Extra  fine  small  tracts  on  St.  Louis 
river  and  Grand  lake;  only  a  few 
rods  from  railroad;  terms:  $10  down, 
balance  in  small  monthly  payments. 
615  Lyceum  building.  


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldine,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  lime.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson,  601  Kiara  building, 
Houston,  Tex.  


FOR  RENT— FIVE  OR  SEVEN-ROOM 
flat,  cheap;  electric  light,  gas  and 
water;  319  East  Sixth  street.  Call 
Calumet   127-L. 

NICE      ROOMS; 
hardwood   floors; 
East  Sixth  street. 


FOR  liENT  —  FIVE 
water  and  gas  and 
no  children.     623 


FOR     RENT — FOUR-ROOM 
309 1^    East  First  street. 


FLAT     AT 


$$$$$|$$|$$$$$$$$$l$$$$$$$$$$$$«$$$$$$$ 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  LARGE  ROOMS, 
newly  painted  and  papered.  $9.00  per 
month.     422  Nineteenth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROO.MS  DOWN- 
stalrs;  water  and  gas;  $14  per  month. 
307    West    Fifth    street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  928 
East  Superior  street;  hardwood 
floors;  water  paid;  $18  per  month. 
Pulford.  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  '"'^ 


FOR  SALE— 500  FARMS,  5  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  per  cent,  midway 
Duiuth  and  St.  Paul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  Co.,  801  Torrey 
building. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  19S.  A. 
F  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duiuth  second  and  fou.th 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  .Next  meeting 
July    12,    1911.      Work— Second 

degree.       M.    M.     Meldahl,     W.     M.;       A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  50. 
R.  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duiuth  first  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  No  meetings  until  Sept- 
6,  1911.  Roger  M.  Weaver,  H. 
Dunleavy,  secretary. 


FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duiuth  A  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluih, 
Minn. 


SELECTED   FARMING  LANDS, 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On  easy   terms  to   settlers. 

ALEXANDER  McBEAN, 

Sales   manager,   406  Columbia  Bldg. 


FOR  RP:NT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  modern  Improvements,  from  $2  to 
$3.50   per  week.   219   Fifth  avenue   W 


per         

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED 
bath  and  'phone.  Call  412 
avenue  east.       Grand   1977-D. 


ROOM ; 
Fourth 


WANTED  —  STRC NG  COMPETENT 
nurse  girl.  221J  East  Superior 
street. 

FOR      GENEU.VL 
East    First   street. 


W.ANTED   —    GIRL 

housework.      1016 

WANTED— housei:i:ef'ER,  MIDDLE- 
aged,  i^rotestant  and  kind  to  chil- 
dren. One  who  .an  cook  and  take 
care  of  good  home  for  widower  with 
two  children  10  and  12  years.  Near- 
by   town.     Addrei-3   170,    Herald.  


'  "   '  "''    '  ^ 

* 
if 


ARE    vol:  going  ON 
VACATION? 
Can't  you  use  a  little  more  money? 

SPECIAL  VACATION  RATE. 
Money  for  all  needs.  Your  credit 
is  good  here.  Don't  let  the  oppor- 
tunity slip  by.  Office  hours,  h  a. 
m.  to  6:30  p.  m.  Open  nouns. 
Saturdays   until   8. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 
aoi   Palladlo  Bldg. 


FOR     RENT  —  FURNISHED      ROOMS; 
conveniences.     405   East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms,  suitable  for  two.  118  Third 
avenue  west.  


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  hardwood  finish,  gas  and  fire- 
place. 420  Sixth  avenue  east,  $28.50. 
E   D    Field  company.  Exchange  build- 


ing. 


FOR   RENT  —   FOUR-ROOM   HEATED 
flat.    No.     1826    West    Second    street; 
rent    reasonable.     N.    J.    Upham 
pany,    18    Third   avenue   west. 


com- 
729 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
flat-  central  location.  hardwood 
floors  and  finish,  hot  and  cold  water; 
janitor  service;  thoroughly  modern. 
Corporate  Investment  company.  Tor- 
rey  building. 


EBERT.  W^ALKER  &  McKNlGHT  CO.. 
315  Torrey  building,  buy  and  sell 
farm  and  timber  lands.  See  us  for 
lo-acre    tracts. 


s;urgU, 


K.   of  P. 
NORTH  STAU  LODGE.  NO.   S3,   i.  of  F. 
—Metis  eTcry   Tuesday   evtr.lng   *t   CisUt 
hull,     118     West     Suiiortor     firett. 
meeting    Tuceday    evi-iiing.    July    18 
m.    sharp.      All   knlglas   o  nll^aij 
C    C. ;  S.   A.   Ht.Hm,    K.   of  K. 


;>eit 

8    p. 
IntileiL 
&  S. 


DL\.MOND  U'DGE.  No  45,  K.  of  P.— 
.\Icet»  every  MonJHy  evtnlng  In  Slo»a» 
hall  comtr  Tweniiah  avenue  west  and 
superior  street.  All  knlgUts  cordially  ll>- 
vlted.  L.  n.  Allen,  t.  C:  S.  L  Fiercfc 
K.  of  R.  &  S. 


UlLLTU    LODGE.     NU.     iS.     I.    O.    O.     F ->*Ki:T9 
every   Friday  evening  at   8   o  cl'ik  at   Odd 
KeUovra-     hall.     18     Uske     avenue     ncttx. 
\ext    meeting    night    Ju!y    2l8!.      Degne. 
Glass.   N.   G.;  F.   L.    llirrer,    Itec.    Sec.; 
l-ln.   Sec. 


G.   H 

Paul. 


A.    11. 


WEST    ULLITH    LOIKJE.    NO.    168     1.    ?     O.    F. 

Meets  every  Tuesday  nlgUt  at  I.  O.  O.   r. 

haU    WcM    D.iluth.       Next    meeting    Ju^ 

Work:     Ii^Uiaiory     degne.       W.     lU. 


IS. 


Cowden.    .N.    <'• 


W.    B.    llartliy.    Kec.    Sec. 


FOR  RE.NT— COTTAGES. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE; 
water  and  sewer.  15  East  Fifth 
street. 


DVLITU    ENt- A.MPMENT.   NO.   33,   I.    O. 

O     F  —Meets    on    the    sccund    ami    foirU* 

Timrsdays   at   Odd    Fellows   hall.    18    U.k« 

avenue    i.orih.      Next    Oii-etiiig    mght    Jiil> 

Regular    bijilnc^s.      Wm.    P.    CamD" 

C.   P. ;  F.   L.    Biirer.    llec.  Scr.be. 

K.    O.    T.    M  7" 

DULtTTH  TENT  NO.    1-MEETS   EVEU  f 
Monday.    8:lo    P     m.,    at    Maccahee    hall. 
21     Liika    avenue    north.       VUitiiig 
bcri     always     welcome.       F.      C. 
commander,    flat    4.    Munger    tow 
Dululh;    J.    B.    Gi.Uneau.    recotd    k«ei>*r. 

offlre    a:    hall       Hours,    10    a.    m.    to    1   p. 

Zenith  'phcue.   Grand.   610-X. 


Item- 
Freer 
Wett 


Bi..    d»il7. 


724 


FOR      GENEFiAL 
East  Fifth  street. 


FOR    SALE    —    FURNITURE    OF   TWO 
rooms;  rugs,   dishes,  evt-rything  com- 
plete   for    housekeeping;    cash,    % 
Call    l;:0   .Mesaba   avenue. 


50. 
downstairs. 


FOR  SALE— FRAME  BUILDINGS  SIT- 
uuted  at  2004  West  Michigan  street; 
buyer  to  remove  or  wreck  within 
thirty  days.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
Providence    building.       

FOR  SALE— FliENCH  POODLE  PUP- 
pits.  They  are  beauties;  call  or 
telephone  Mrs.  Gruneau,  Saratoga 
hotel,    Superior.   Wis.  


FOR 
safe 
aid. 


S.\LE — GOOD       SECOND-HAND 
cheap;    must    sell.     H    143,    Her- 


FOR    SALE 

ture,  ciieap; 


-    HOUSEHOLD    FURNI- 

party  leaving  city.     Flat 

13.    9   Nineteenth    avenue    west. 

OF      FIVE 
Hat    7.    1803 


FOI:    SALE— FURNITURE 
rooms,    bargain.      Inquire 
West    Superior    street. 


WANTED    —    GIRI 

housework.     1715 

WA.VTED  —  A  GOOD  GIRL  WHO 
knows  a  little  about  cocking.  Inquire 
at   301   East   Fourth  street. 

WANTED— COMl'ETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  -housework;  small  family; 
good  home  to  rlgiit  girl.  Mrs.  Charles 
Baxter,  2617  Wes'    Fourth  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  good  wages.  1203  East 
First  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  ail 
goods  of  value,  |1  to  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Lean  ik  Mercantile  company,  22 
West  Superior  street. 


SECURITY  MORTG.-VGE  LOAN  CO.. 
4ul  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  household  goous, 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  liberal 
discount  if  paid  before  due.  All  trans- 
actions treated  confldentlally;  cour- 
teous treatment 

Security   Mortgage   Loan   Co., 
401    FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK   BLDG. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms,  light  housekeeping  allowed, 
from   jl   up.     314    East   Second   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  ONE  FURNISHED 
front  room  and  bedroom,  at  126  East 
Fifth  street;  all  conveniences.  In- 
quire   421    East    Fourth    street. 


FOR      RENT— FOUR        ROOMS;        ALL 
conveniences.     2759  Wellington  street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1832  East  Sec- 
ond   street. 


ZENITH  LOAN  COMPANY  —  MONEY 
loaned  on  personal  property  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confidential.  412  Columbia  building. 
■p»:one  Grand  1736-A. 


WANTED  —  THOROUGHLY  COMPE- 
tent  girl  for  freneral  housework; 
good  wages.  It  16  East  Superior 
street.  

~  i^OR       GENERAL 

St.  Elmo  flats,  721 


WANTED  —  GIRL_ 

housework.     No.   S 
East  First  street 


FOR  SALE— STEREOPTICON  AND 
moving  picture  machines,  including 
Edison,  Powers  and  other  makes  at 
half  price.  Film  and  song  sets,  talk- 
ing machint-s  for  sale,  or  exchange. 
The  National  company,  5  South  Fifth 
avenue    west 728 

FOR  SALE  —  SMALL  WOOD  OR  CO.VL 
heater,  cheap;  call  mornings,  202i> 
"Vt'est    Second    street. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  SAMPLE  RUGS,  9 
by  12  and  8-3  by  10-6.  Axminsters 
and  velvets,  will  be  sold  at  your 
price.  Call  at  show  room.  2201  Uest 
First   street   at   once. 720 

TEN  9  by  12  RUGS,  VELVETS  .\ND 
axminsters;  forty  cotton  mattresses, 
all  sizes;  Iron  and  brass  beds;  leather 
davenports;  kitchen  cabinets.  Call  at 
showroom,  2201  West  First  street, 
and  make  your  own  prices.  Must  be 
sold    at    once       Factory    agent.        720. 


WVNTEL* — A  GOOl>  COOK.  MRS.  J.  H. 
Hearding.  2305  East  Third  street; 
Melrose  2540. 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ploymtnt  Agenc;-.  room  3  over  Big 
Duiuth    store.     I<oth    'phones. 


WE  LOA.N  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
Eonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manliattan  Bldg.,  and  gel 
rates.  Duiuth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  VV. 
Horkan.      New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
510    I'alladio   building. 


LOST  AKD  FOUND. 

LOST— SCOTCH  COLLIE  FEMALE  PUP, 
four  months  old.  1201  West  Third, 
Reward  If  returned   to  same. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat  with  modern  conven- 
iences; 117  East  Superior  street;  ?30 
per  month.  W.  M.  Prlndle  &  Co.,  3 
Lonsdale  building.  


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  UPPER 
flat.  331  East  Superior  street.  In- 
quire  15   Fourth  avenue   east. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  electric  light,  gas,  gas  range, 
laundry  heat  and  water  furnished; 
$40.  Massachusetts  Real  Estate  com- 
pany,   18   Phoenix   building. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  SUMMER 
cottage,  on  lake.  |7  per  week,  includ- 
ing boat.  A.  E.  Doherty,  Solon 
Springs,   Wis.         


724 


LOST— JULY  2  AT  SMITHVILLE, 
Jersey  heifer  with  horns.  Finder 
please  notify  S.  Widdes,  429  Forty- 
sixth  avenue  west.  Cole  3133-^', 
for    reward. 

LOST— THURSDAY,  TWO  RED  COWS, 
one  mulley,  one  with  big  horns. 
Finder  please  return  to  H.  Fishman, 
323    East    Ninth    street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  but  heat;  very  central. 
Apply  N.  J.  Upham  company,  18  Third 
avenue  west. 


729 


FOR  RENT  —  316  EAST  FOURTH 
street,  ground  floor  flat,  six  rooms, 
bath  toilet,  electric  light,  hardwood 
floors  In  hall  pantry  and  kitchen. 
Rent  $27.50.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co., 
118   Manhattan   building.  


LOST— BRINDLE  BULL  DOG  WITH 
white  spots  on  forehead  and  chest, 
1-year-old,  taken  or  strayed  from 
I'ark  Point  Sunday.  Answer^  to 
name  Paddy  and  had  licensed  tag 
560.  Liberal  reward  if  returned  to 
office     Park    Point    street    railway. 


LOST— P-\RTY  WHO  TOOK  RAINCOAT 
at  boat  club  annex  last  Saturday 
evening  please  return  same  to  annex 
or  Clyde  Iron  works  and  receive 
theirs. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FIVE-ROOM 
heated  flat  in  basement  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east;   water   and   gas   range   supplied; 

J-'O    per    montit      Rental    department, 
ohn    A.    Stephenson    &    Co.,    Wolvin 
building.  724 


FOR  RENT— PARTLY  FURNISHED 
cottage  on  Park  Point;  Thirtieth 
street  and  Minnesota  avenue;  $20  per 
month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.,  106  Prov- 
idence   building.    726 

FOR  RENT  —  LAKE  NEBAGAMON, 
furnished  cottage;  rowboat;  accom- 
modation for  eight;  $30  per  month. 
A  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  308  Alworth  build- 
ing. 7-1 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  —  THE 
"Brown  "  cottage  fronting  on  Pike 
lake;  very  attractive,  $25  per  month. 
F    I.  Salter  Co.,  Lonsdale  Bldg.        714 


A.   o.   u.   w. 
FIDBXITY    LODGE.    NO.    105  —  MEETO- 

«1  Mac.aL.ee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  nortU. 
every  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  \»*1«'^ 
memlMrrs  v»elcome.  -M.  Cossl.  M.  \V.,  A- 
E  Pitrii.g.  Kcordcr;  O.  J.  Munold,  n- 
ninder.    217    East    F'lfth    street. 


MODERN    SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA    COUNCIL.    NO.    1-TAKE    NO- 
tl<e    that    Samaritan    degree    and    Bene- 
ficlrnt     deprie      won't      meet      July      aad- 
xugast    mcntlis.      Lucy    A.    Purdy     Ladj- 
i:     S  •   N.    B.    Mrrrison,    G.    .s. ;   WaUac* 
p    Walbaiiks.    scribe;   T.    A.    GaU.    V.   8... 
First   NaUciial    Bank   butld.iig 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  —  THE 
••Brown"  cottage  fronting  on  Pike 
lake;  very  attractive,  $20  per  month. 
F    I     Salter   Co..    Lonsdale    Bldg.     728 


FOR      RENT— PARK      POINT,      FOUR- 
room    cottage;    all    newly    furnished; 
very     desirable;     two 
'Phone  2373  Melrose;  zi 
Bogan. 


months 
•29  Lake. 


only. 
J.  N. 


FOR  SALE 


OLIVER 


good    condition,    $25. 


TYPEWRITER. 
Herald,    S    174. 


WANTED— AN  E>PERIENCED  LADY 
bookkeeper;  mus-t  furnish  references. 
Apply  232  Eaj-t  Superior  street. 
Zenith   live  hous  ^ 

WANTED^A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housewjrk.  1931  Jefferson 
street.  ^ 

WANTED— WOMAN',  SELF-RELIANT 
of  mature  years,  willing  to  work  for 
advancement.  Vrlte  or  call  after- 
noon, 4  to  5,  Dvluth  Viavl  company, 
208    "Temple    bull  ling. 


WANTED  —  GIKl.  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Call  1916  East  Third 
street. 

WANTED  —  CO.MPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  hou»e\."ork.  Mrs.  Thomas 
Walker,  203  So  ith  Eighteenth  ave- 
nue East;  Zenith  'phone  Grand 
2077-D. 


RENT— SjTORES,  OFFICES.  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— 228  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  under  construction,  ready 
Sept.  1;  light  basement,  first  floor 
and  second  floor  25  by  60  feet;  fine 
modern  front;  will  make  long  lease. 
See  H  J.  Mullin,  403  Lonsdale  build- 
ing 724 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FRONT  ROOMS 
over  Kelley  Hardware  company,  three 
large  windows,  $37.50  per  month.  A 
good  location  for  business.  Pulford 
How    &   Co.,    609  Alworth   building. 

725 


LOST  —  POCKETBOOK     CONTAINING 
money  and  ring.     Reward  for  return. 
I'hone  Lincoln 


126. 


LOST  —  BRINDLE  COW,  WITHOUT 
horns.  Notify  P.  Sher  &  Co.,  25 
East  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  LOWER 
flat,  new  buildi -g,  $14  per  month.  C 
A.  Knippenberg.  300  Alworth  Bldg. 
Both    phones   597. 

FOR  RENT  —  109-111  TWENTY-SEV. 
enth  avenue  west,  two  five-room 
flats;  bath;  $18  per  month;  water 
paid.  Western  Realty  company. 
West  Superior  street.  


LOST  —  SATURDAY 
East  end  car,    plain 
flnder  please  return 
for    reward. 


EVENI.XG  ON 
gold  band  ring: 
to  Herald  office 


LOST— WATCH  FOB  WITH  THREE 
school  pins  attached;  flnder  return 
to  304  West  Michigan  street  for  re- 
ward. 


1922 
728 

^^  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  good  condition; 
820  East  Fifth  street,  upper  flat. 
Cooley  &  Underbill.  208  Exchange 
building. ^ 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat.  Inquire  34  East  Fifth  west. 
New    'phone   Grand    1461. 

FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  ON 
Garfield  avenue;  $8  per  month;  will 
put  in  first-class  shape.  Rental  de- 
partment John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co., 
Wolvin    building.  720 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

horses;      HORSES!      HORSESI 
MIDWAY   HORSE  MARKET. 

"THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HKAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  8oo 
bead  of  horses  and  mules  coastantiy 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired 
Private  sales  dally.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  bursa 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 

BARRETT    &.    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,   St.    Paul.   Minn. 


reet.:r.v 
urer.  rotm 


I'NlTiJ->     OKDKR      OF      FORESTERS— 
Ccuit   Eastei;i   Star.   No.    86.   mtels   e»er>- 
nrsl    and    third    Tucsduj    at     L.     O.     *. 
hall,     comer     Fourth     avenue     west     anO- 
Flrst   stieet.      Charles   V,    Hausin.    C.    li.. 
507   West    Fifth  sireit;   A,    R.   Oluiid,   sec- 
10::i   West  First  stieet.     Harry   Milne*. 
23.   Wluthrop  Wock.     Zenith   'phone 


trta*- 

1U80-X. 


M.  VV.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CA.MP.  NO  2206  -  MEET9- 
at  L  O  F.  hali.  Fourth  aienue  weit- 
and  First  street,  second  and  foarUl 
Ttiesd.iys  of  each  moulh.  Uarrey  W. 
Wike.  consul;  C.  P.  Eari.  clerk,  box  411: 
F.    E.    Doremus.    deputy;    addrc»«.    N.    i*. 


fieight  office. 


CLAN 
Meets 

month. 


JOlill 


STEWART.    NO.    SO,    O.    S.    C.-- 
flrst    and    third    Wednesday!    each. 
8  p    m.  at  V.  O.  F.   hall,   comet 
Kourth  avenue  west  and  First  f ""\.^«t 
ugulur    meeting   July    IS.      R' Ih-'"    »"«u- 
Bon,     cliief;     Dun     McLeun;.n, 
lia.uelt.   Fin.    Sec.   312  Torrey    Lulldlng. 


se<r<!t«ry; 


iWiVAI     ARONVM.    Duiuth   Council.  No. 
14b3-Metu    second    ami    fou.th    Tu«d., 
eriniugs,    Maenabte   luiU.    il    •-"''e   a-enu«- 
uonu.       Clini.n     Brooke,     se^reiury.     401 

^^tht   Co'uiluf    NO.    14S3-Mect.   f«t. 
Wtdncsday    eve^lr^js.    Colum 
M.    Jobuaon.    «.crelar>.    iil 


and    third 
bla    hall.    West    end.      A. 
North  Tweulietii   avfcime   west. 


Xid  'E^.lfi 


ORDER  Of  OWLS.  JJL'LVJTH 
Neit  No  1200— Mectuigs  are  'Jeld 
iM-rj"  nrel  and  third  Wedue^day  of 
,..-vch  mon-.h  at  Owls  hail.  U« 
West  Superior  aUttt.  Josep.i  t^ 
teaks,  secretary.  XZ  fcaai  suK*" 
rlor    street. 


PRIVATE  H0SinT.4L. 


t^Im''\'i    PRIVATE 
26    and    23 | 


FOR  RENT  —  NICE  LARGE  ROOM  i' 
and  airy  store  with  Al  basement; 
suitable  for  grocery,  butcher,  candy, 
confectionery  or  other  purposes-  Call 
at  29  West  First  street.     A.  Borgeii. 

Foil  RENT— 2010  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street,  $40  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building.  721 


ifli 


FOR  SALE— PIPE!  PIPE!  PIPE! 
All  sizes  from  *4-inch  to  12-inch  suit- 
able for  steam,  water,  gas  and  fences. 
at  very  low  prices.  E.Kcellenl  bar- 
gains in  wood-working  machinery 
and  engines.  One  12-horse  power 
Racine  gas  engine,  suitable  for  boat 
or  other  purposes,  $150.  Duiuth  Ma- 
chinery company. 

(Continued  on  page  170 


W  A  NT  E  D — GOOD 
eral    housework. 


GIRL      FOR      GEN- 
Cali  110  South   Six- 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  LIGHT  HALL 
suitable  for  lodges,  private  clubs,  or 
meeting  rooms.     R.  B.  Knox  &  Co. 


LOST— IN  TORREY  BUILDING  OR 
between  the  Torrey  and  Fourth  ave- 
nue east,  gold  belt  pin  set  wltn 
amethyst.  Return  to  311  Torroy 
building    for   reward. 


LOST— BLUE  COAT  BETWEEN  HER- 
mantown  road  on  Boulevard  and 
Fourteenth  avenue  east  this  morn- 
ing; if  found  return  to  414  Second 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRAME  BUILD- 
ing.  corner  Eighth  avenue  east  and 
First  street,  easily  remodeled  for 
laundrv  plant,  garage,  light  manu- 
facturing,   etc.    F.    I.    Salter   company. 


LOST— FRIDAY  AFTERNOON,  SMALL 
black  pu  e  containing  about  $10. 
Finder  please  return  to  473  Mesaba 
avenu>^    for   reward. 


teenth  avenue  e  ist. 


WANTED    —    Gir.I^ 

mers'    employnuat 
avenue  cast. 


.-VT    MRS.     .SOM- 

offlce.    ti    Second 


W.\NTED     — 
housework. 


GI^L     FOR     GENERAL 
1418   Jefferson   street. 


(Continued  on  pace  17.) 


FOR  RENT— FINE  LIGHT  OFFICE  IN 
front  of  Edison  buHdlng  214-216 
West  First  street;  newly  decorated. 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son  &  Co.,   Wolvin  building.  720 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  .SALE— FRESH   MILCH  COW.   IN- 
uutre  Zenith  Broom   factory. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 


Bring  your  skirt 
be  cleaned  and 
cleaning  also. 


to    10    4th   Av.    W.    to 

pressed   for   50c;   dry 

Zenith   Grand    1862-X. 


WANTED — Ladies  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re- 
pairing In  the  city  is  done  at  F.  A. 
McFarlin's.  201V>  W.  1st;  Grand  1134-X. 

JOHN  MUELLER.  JOi  WEST  FIRST 
street. 

C  THOERSEN,  11  I.Ake  avenue  north. 
Orand    2197-Y.  Bverytbing  In  tailoring 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  heat;  all  newly  painted  and 
decorated;  all  modern  conveniences; 
hardwood  fioors;  gas  range  and 
grate;  janitor  service:  $38  per  month. 
128  West  Fourth  street.  Call  Melrose 
4787.     Inquire   next   door. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM- 
heated  Hat,  centrally  located;  water 
and  janitor  service  furnished;  rental 
$40  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  Providence 
building. 715 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences;  606  East  Sixth  street. 
$19  per  month.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham 
company.   18  Third  avenue  west.     718 


IHE  WESTERN  SALES 
company  has  removed 
Eleventh  avenue  west  to  ..v  .*..«  .- v  . 
East  First  street,  and  will  have  two 
carloads  of  draft,  driving  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  Saturday  direv-t 
from  the  Blue  Grass  farms. 

FOR  SALE— GOOD  WORKING  TEAM, 
5  and  6  vears  old,  weighs  3,lo0 
pounds;  -vvill  sell  at  a  bargain  if 
taken  at  once,  also  several  good  farm 
mares;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
608  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 
Zenith    phone   Cole   3001. 

FOR  SALE— JUST  ARRIVED  ^  ^pM 
country  with  sixteen  head  of  driv<ng 
and  work  horses.  Call  at  5602  Al- 
bion street,  end  of  Fifly-seventh  car 
line.     Call  Calumet  320-L. 

HORSES  ACCLIMATED    HORSES. 

Young  heavy  horses;  several  teams 
for  sale.  Red  Cliff  Lumber  company, 
ham.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  weat. 

For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold    cheap.      i:09    W.    Ist    St. 


HOSPITAL-PROSPECTIVE 
mothers    will    find    a    pleasant    i^oma 
before     and     during     conhn^ment 
Ashland    Maternity    home,    -i06 
avenue    west,    Ashland, 
cared    for.  ^^^^^^ 


\\  is. 


at 

Xenth 
Inlauts 


MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  4ia  beventtt 
avenue    east.    Zenith    122a. 


u 

1 

a 
k 

f 


'^mmgm^f'm^ 


-«r 


; 


■  ■W<^    I 


-Mrs  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
lemale  complaints  illl  Minneapolis 
avenue.    Giand    li»71-i'.  


S.  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFB 
and  nurse.  215  Xwenty-slxih  avenue 
west.    Zenith     pnone,    i^incoin    zo\j-u. 

PERSONAL — Private    home     for     ladleg- 
betore    and    during    connnement,    ex- 
pert    care;  everyli.ing  conlidenlial;  In- 
lantb   cared    for.    lua   Peaison,    -M.    u., 
2S4     Harrison    avenue.  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


FOR    RENT   —    FIVE-ROOM    MODERN 
flat:  call  Dr.  Oredson,  Lincoln  52. 


FOB  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OP 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  3201^ 
West  Fourth  street,  water,  sewer  and 
electric  light;  $12  per  month.  Stryker 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey  Bldg.  718 

FOR  RENT  —  FROM  JULY  1  COM- 
pletely  furnished  seven-room  flat,  lo- 
cated on  Superior  street  in  vicinity 
of  Eighth  avenue  east.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   Co.,    106    Providence    building.      719 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  MODERN 
fiat;  very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson, 
615  Torrey   building. 


FOR    SALE— CO    HORSES    AT    ZEMi'H 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stablo.  524  W.  1st  St 


Mrs     A.    Ferguson,    grauuate    midwife  ■,. 
female    complaints,     zll     Minneapolis 
avenue.    Woodland.     Grand    lail-i. 

Mrs  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital.  329  N.  58  Av.  ^\ .  Zen- 
ith  3173;  calumet  173-L. 


(Ck>ntiuued  on  pace  17*) 


FOR  SALE  AUTOS. 

FOR  SALE  —  6  CYLINDER  FORD.  5 
passenger  $600;  7  passenger  Thomas, 
60  horsepower  $600;  15  passenger 
touring  buss  $800.  Terms,  hurry.  O 
147.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE — AN  ELECTRIC  AUTO- 
moblle.  Call  or  write  P  C.  Miller, 
care  ot  the  Water,  Light  &  Power, 
Superior. 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL— MRS.  MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  931  Lonuon  road. 
Zenith   'phone,    1597. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 

?ANTs"sHRTOiroF"ENGLJSirOFFER3 - 
the  foreigner  a  thorough   training  in 
English,  and  prepares  young  men  and 
women      for      entrance      into      other 
schools.     Wlnthrop    block,    corner    of 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street.. 
John  Tanis,  principaL 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


\^ 


■^ 


Li- 


LIST  E 


THE  DULUTHHERAL 


Mil 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  86. 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  JULY  18.  1911. 


HISTORIO^P  CENTS. 


SAYS  HINES  BRAGGED 
THAT  HE  PERSONALLY 


"ELECTED  LORIMER" 


REPLY  FROM 
DR.  WILEY 


ITALY  AIDING  IHEAR  SUGAR 
AMERICANS    TRUST  MEN 


President   Receives  Answer  Choleri  Invasion  Is  Rendered 


Cigar  Stand  Employe  Tes- 
tifies Before  Senate 
Committee. 

lumber   Company  Employe 
Backs  Hines'  Version  of 

Conversations. 

Turrish    Supports    Greater 

Part  of  Wirt  Cook's 

Story. 


■U'ashiriErton.  .Tuly  1^.— H.-.v  iMward 
llh;,  <  1 1,.  (  ..w.igo  lumlit  iiiian.  is  said 
tu  l.i..  i...->.l  hf  "elect,  a  Lorlmer  to 
th.-  tf'ti;i;>-,  w  i'^  itlait<l  toUay  btfort- 
the  senate  Luriiner  coiniriittte  by  Don- 
ah! M.  Frame,  a  cipar  stand  employe 
,„    th.-    r  .iiriu-    .lu!j    in    Chicago. 

11  w.-is  juai  u..=>  st.iMd  tr,..i  Herman  H. 
Hetlkr  eluimt-d  Hin.  -  i .  :i  arked  to  him 
on   the  day  Lorlmer   was   elected; 

.rimer  ha*=  '-een  elected.     I  elected 


of  Chief  Chemist  to 
Charges. 

Will  Take  No  Action 
Wickersham's  Return 
to  Capital. 


J-  "iff 

*  WaMhliiKton.  July  t^-  —  '*•"•  * 
^   Wiley     tieeilned     today     to     dlHeiiMM 

I  *   biN    HiiHwer    In    any    »vny    Imt    •»»••- 

I*   mafd    that    It    ^^Hn    "brief    and    to 

I*   the    uolnt."       -in    unverified    report 

^   >va>.    eiirrent     here    thI.M    aaeriio.jn 

*  that  the  president  *^oiild  mildly  « 
4  reprimand  ilr.  Wiley,  hot  would  * 
^   not    under    any    elreuniMtaneen    re-  ^fc 


Less  Likely  By  Vigor- 
ous Measures. 

No  Further  Cases  Are  Re- 
ported as  Yet  at 
New  York. 


Congressmen  Resume  Hear- 
ing at  New  York — 
Thomas  on  Stand. 

Chairman  of  American  s  Di- 
rectors Defends  Have- 
meyer's  Memory. 


UWYERS  01 
GATHER  IN  DULUTH 
FOR  l:NNUAL  MEETING 


DELIVERS  ANf/iL 

ADDRES.«i?  d  LAWYERS 


#   uuewt    hU    rewlKuatlon. 

J*^MWNHNHMF*^Mt«^|HMHNHfr*****^ 


Washington.  July  18.— Dr.  Harvey  W. 
Wiley's  answer  to  the  charges  again.st 
liim  by  the  personnel  board  ot  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture  wa.s  presented 
to  President  Taft  today.  Secretary  of 
Agriculture  Wilson  received  the  papers 
from  IT.  Wiley  just  b.-fore  he  left  the 
department  for  the  regular  ^Hbmet 
meeting.  He  had  had  no  time  to  read 
them  before  the  cabinet  session  began, 
and  d.clHred  that  he  would  n'.t  be  sib  e 
to  make  a  recummendatiori  today,  i  ne 
outline  of  I>r.  Wiley's  defense  was  not 
known  by  Mr.  Wilson,  and  was  not  dls- 
clost-d  at  the  White  H/'i"":-  ,  ,.,.^kpr- 
-Mthough  .\ttorney  General  \V  icker- 
sh a  n  s  out  of  the  city,  the  case  was 
Informally     by     members    of 


a  buyer  tor  the  Kdward  Hmes  Lumber 
company,  when  in  his  t^^t'^nil".^  .,^« 
repeated  almost  verbatim  Ldwaid 
Mines'  versi.n  vi  two  disputed  conver- 
sations which  have  been  used  ^o  c^'"; 
neet     lUn.  s     uilh     Senator       Lorimei  s 

"'t^Iu'' witness  dechired  that  it  was  not 
unu-^ual  f-r  him  to  repeat  pr^t^^'^^-'y 
Ames-  words,  and  insi.-ted  that  he  had 
"ever  read  Hints'  testimony  nor  lieard 
HinVs-      i  unt     of     the     conversations. 

Icon : 


on    page   10,   sixth   colunm.) 

americaTgift 

TO  abbatemaggio 

Slocks  and  $160  Sent  to 

Informer  in  Cammorist 

Trial. 


SOME  MORE  RAIN 
IN  NORTOAKOTA 

Slight  Fall  Beneficial  to  Crops, 

Mars  Opening  of 

Fargo  Fair. 

Fargo.  N.  D..  Jv^lV  lS.-(. Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  attendance  at  the 
opening  of  the  interstate  f*^;''  /o*»7 
was  light  because  of  rain  which  fell  sev- 
eral  hours   last  ni^,  ;t  and  aU     he     ore- 

southwestern^counties.^^  U  ^is    hig  ^^>^ 


hi«  ro',-  pf  i!.:.  :nier  against  the  carn- 
orriM-  •!-.»;  ^"1  ^vitli  the  murders  of 
Germ....  C.oc.o;.-  and.  h.«  wife  has 
^e^>i^.•d    from    partie^.    in    New     \ork    a 

ch.rk  for  lUiO  and  t'"-::%f,^«'-^,^o  ^o^ 
'itr.ck  Because  laws  ol  Italy  do  not 
p/rrnil  a  prisoner  to  .receive  presents, 
the  director  of  the  pri.-i'-.n  has  faetiue>t- 

*"The'inter,^.gat\on    of   Capt.    Fabrlon! 
who    was    detailed    by    the    minlstr.-    of 
liisi:        t      :  an    down    the    mu;  derer-.    of 
the         ■•        d..s     after     the     police     had 
failed.     \^  '>    .    .niinued    today. 

REALESTAfT 
MEN  IN  DENVER 

Thorpe  of  Minneapolis  May 

Be  Elected  Head  of 

Association. 

l.enver.  C.d..  July  18.— The  fourth 
annual  ccnvention  ot  the  N« tbm a  1  As- 
soc iali-n  of  Heal  Estate  J^^.f^'}'^"^*'^ 
With  representatives  fioin  many  parts 
of  the  country,   began  today.  „„„„_, 

"feature  today  was  Denver  s  annua 
indusuial   paradt^     The  convention  will 
be    !-aJled    to    order    this    afternoon    by 
resident  Alexander  S.  Taylor  of  Oeve- 
iinil     Ohio.       Governor    John    F.    bhat- 

tv  '  will  deliver  an  address  of  wel- 
[.^;  ;.  -  To  >  orado.  and  Henry  A.  L  nds- 
Uv  .IV  attorney  of  Lenver.  w»»  de- 
liver   an    address    of    welcome    to    Den- 

^^w>.linrMarv  j^kirmishes  of  the  poli- 
ticians for  t\^e  presidency  and  the  next 
.fnvention  to<.k  definite  form  on  the 
convention    I"  officers.     Louls- 

ar,V''^l'?/   ML  tirli  in   the  field  for  the 

two  mc^t  prominently  nientioneiL  M 
nTesent  the  contest  seems  to  »'»"««  on 
li'hether   Presllcnt   Alexander  b.  Taylor 


Mr  Taft  undoubtedly  went  over  the 
case  With  him  bt-rore  he  left  the  c.ty^ 
i,  is  believed  Mr.  Taft  wpu  d  wish  his 
attorney  genera  to  read  I)r  ^^  l^-V  « 
answer.  Mr.  Wickershamw.il  no  be 
back  in  Washington  b.  fore  I'i'l»>- 
Tie  r-resident  goes  Friday  noon  to 
Man-.-sas  Va..  to  attend  a  Blue  and 
r'^ry  reunion  Sometime  Saturday  he 
vviil    leave    for    Beverly,    to    spend    the 

rConlinued_on_page_U._mi*'   ^'t-l"'"") 

DIES  IN  CELL  AS 
GALLOWS  WAITS 


Beaver.  Fa..  July  lS._Charles  Hi-ck- 
man.  who  was  to  have  been  hang»d 
here  today  for  the  murder  of  his  wife, 
Mollie  Hickman.  In  February.  I'ilO. 
r-nllan-^ed  in  his  cell  in  the  county  jail 
durfng  the  night  and  died  this  •m.mir.g 
at  8  o'clock.  Hickman  escajied  fron 
tlil  twice  after  his  conviction  and 
iaturlay  night  last  attempted  to  take 
Ms  Hfe  by  inhaling  gas.  He  repeated- 
ly told  the  guards  lie  would  never  live 
1  to    be   hanged. 


New  York.  July  18. — Fear  of  a  cholera 
invasion  has  be'jn  considerably  allayed 
here  by  vigorous  precautionary  meas- 
ures. The  governmt-nl»  of  the  United 
States  and  Italy  are  co-operating  with 
the  Nevv  York  healtli  department.  Italy 
has  detailed  surgeons  of  her  navy  to 
all  shlp.s  bound  to  Aineri(  a  from  plague- 
infected  ports  to  preM-ni  the  spread  of 
the  Infettlon  among  passengers  and  to 
aid  the  quarantine  officers  when  sliips 
arrive  here. 

The  federal  authorities  have  sanc- 
tioned a  ten  day  quarantine  for  such 
vessels  and  have  .sent  here  several 
mei'Ical  <  xperts.  including  Assistant 
Surgeon  General  L.  E.  Cofer.  from  the 
I'aclflc  coast,  and  I^r  H  von  Lzdorf 
who  is  m  charge  of  the  United  btates 
marine    hosjutal    at    Mobile. 

Kxamlne  tMHI  I'aiiHenKerii. 
Since  no  ship  i«  scheduled  to  arrive 
here  from  the  Mediterranean  for  two 
day-s.  the  health  officers  of  the  port 
were  abh-  to  devote  all  their  attention 
today  to  the  bacteriological  examination 
of  some  600  passengers  of  the  ste.imers 
Moltke  and  1-erugia  stlh  In  'n''^';^'^tine. 
The    sixth    victim    of    cholera    died    yes- 

^'ThYstate  investigation  of  "ealth  Of- 
ficer DotVs  management  of  (luarantliie, 
•  sumed  here  today  has  KaJn^^l,;  "^.^J 
pected  importance  ihroufch   the  cl.oUra 

"'The'Zalth  officer  of  the  port.  Dr 
AU-Jh  H  Dotv  l"i>»<8  on  the  cholera 
situation  here  as  increasingly  favor- 
able     He  issued  the  following  bulletin 

''^?^t""Hoffman  Island  conditions  are 
satisfactory.  There  have  been  nojur- 
iContlnued  coipage  14    fourth  column.) 

EDITORSMEET  IN 
ANNUAL  SESSION 


New  York,  July  18.— Further  details 
of  the  T'Kht  between  the  American 
Sugar  Refining  company  and  its  rivals 
will  be  revealed  at  the  government's 
investigation  of  the  so-called  sugar 
trust,  resumed  here  today  after  ad- 
journment in  Washington. 

Some  of  fhe  prospective  witnesses 
before  the  special  congressional  com- 
mittee are  .John  Arbuckle,  Claus 
Spreikles,  W.  B,  Thomas,  president  of 
the  American  Sugar  Kefining  company, 
John  E.  Parsons,  its  attorney,  and 
Arthur  Donner.  for  inany  years  Its 
trtasuirer.  .... 

Mr.  Arbuckle,  who  was  unable  to  at- 
tend the  hearings  In  Washington  on 
account  of  Illness,  was  head  of  the 
Arbuckle  Interests  which  long  waged 
war  Willi  tlielr  larger  o)iponent.  Mr. 
Spreckels  is  president  of  the  I- edoral 
Sugar  company,  another  Independent 
concern,  which  has  Its  plant  at  Yon- 
kers. 

Hear    riiMtoma    Kniployea. 
In    additicin       to     th<-       manulacturers 
the    committee    expects       to    iiear    em- 
ployes  of    the    customs    service   and    re- 
view    charges    of    fraud      practiced     by 


PUTS  FORMER  PRESIDENT 
OF  SANTO  DOMINGO  IN  JAIL 


American   and   Canadian 

Writers  Gather  at  Detroit, 

Mich. , 

Detroit.  Mich.,  July,!.?^'  -tova  from 
all  parts  of  the  United  :U^.'-S  and  a  con- 
siderable number  from  Janaua  are  In 
Detroit  to  attend  the  annual  convention 
of  the  National  Editorial  association, 
%%  hie"  began  this  morning.  .,L»u'-»"K  the 
three  davs  sessions  there  will  be  papers 
mddKsslons  on  all  f'hases  of  edit- 
orial and  news  writing  and  the  rela- 
tions  of    newspapers   to   the   public. 

C>nc  of  the  important  questions  to  be 
decided  by  the  delegates  Is  » .I'';^'I'»«  " 
tlon  to  reorganize  the  association  bus  - 
as  to  Include  In  its  membership  busi- 
ress.  advertising  and  circulation  man- 
agers of  newspapers,  as  well  us  ♦"dit^rs- 

An  extensive  program  of  entertain- 
ments has  been  arranged  for  the 
amusement  and  edification  of  the  visit- 
int    writers    between    business   sessions. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  convention, 
many  of  the  members  intend  making  a 
lak.  trli.  to  Montreal  and  Quebec,  with 
side  trips  to  the  Muskoka  lakes  and  the 
Cobalt  mining  region  of  Northern  On- 
tario. 


(Continued    on    page    14.    fifth    column.) 

MURDER  LAID  TO 
BOYS  AND  GIRLS 

Rich  Ranchman  Robbed  and 

Body  Found  in  Colorado 

Creek. 

Grand  Junction,  Col.,  July  18. — 
Gladys  Thompson,  aged  17.  Lillian  Os- 
borne, aged  14,  Lee  Baker,  aged  16,  and 
Virgil  Wilson,  aged  17,  by  a  verdict 
of  the  coroner's  jury  reached  last 
evening,  are  held  for  the  alleged  felon- 
ious drowning  of  Clark  L.  W  olfkill, 
a  rich  bachelor  ranchman,  who  was 
found  in  the  creek  near  Clifton  last 
Wednesday.  ^  ,  . 

According  to  the  cvlde-nce  brought 
out  at  the  Inquest,  the  girls  and  boys 
);ad  been  living  In  a  tent  near  Wolf- 
kill's  ranch.  On  the  '^^'jrn\ue  ot  his 
death  Wolfklll  received  »2,50p  In  a 
horse  deal,  and  at  the  same  time  the 
two  girls  visited  him  at  his  ranch. 
The  monev  disappeared.  About  noon 
thf  girls  "left  the  ranch  and  came  to 
town  and  In  the  afternoon  came  back 
with  the  two  boys.  Soon  after  \\  oir- 
kiU's  body  was  discovered  on  the  river 
bank. 


PRESIDENT  J.  D.  SHEARER. 

mAsiTwHo^ 

AFTERDR.  WILEY 

House  Committee  Will  Con- 
duct Investigation,  What- 
ever Is  Done. 


Washington,  July  IS.— "Whatever  ac- 
tion I'resident  Taft  takes  In  the  case 
of  Dr.  Wiley,  the  house  committee  on 
expenditures  In  the  department  of  ag- 
riculture doubtless  will  conduct  Its 
investigation  into  the  charges  against 
Dr.  Wiley.  A  member  of  the  commit- 
tee said   today   that   there    -^'as   no   rf  a 


President  James  D.  Shearer 
Opens  Session  With  An- 
nual Address. 

H.  V.  Mercer  of  Minneapofe 
Reads  Paper  on  Work- 
men's Compensation. 

Fully  150  of  State's  Most 

Prominent  Attorneys 

City  s  Guests. 


with  fully  150  attorneys  from  point* 
all  over  the  state  of  Minnesota  and  with 
practically  every  local  lawyer  In  the 
city  in  attendance,  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  Minnesota  State  Bar  association 
oriened  this  morning  in  the  assc-mldy 
room  of  the  DuUith  Commercial  club. 

A  large  number  of  Twin  City  attor- 
neys cane  up  yesterday  In  a  special 
car  which  was  attached  to  the  Twi- 
light Limited.  From  other  points  they 
ccmtlnued  coming  In  this  morning  until 
at  the  opening  hour,  lo  o'clock,  nearly 
:5(Ht  members,  including  local  m.n.  liaa 
leathered  for  the  opening  session. 

Betore  the  hour  set  for  the  first 
meeting  the  men  gatheied  at  the  Com- 
mercial club  and  many  were  the  K>'t'et- 
Ings  and  l;eartv  haii.l-sliakes.  As  the 
late  coiners  straggled  in  they  were 
given  strenuous  welcomes  to  Duluth. 
Tl:e  reception  eommittf«'  was  on  the 
job  and  no  one  was  unnoticed. 

A  Kieat  many  of  the  men  assembled 
in  Dulutli  are  the  older  members  of  the 
assoclaticMi  and  tliey  ^reeled  each 
other     with     the     ardor     of     long       lost 

brother**. 

AnnuHl    .^ddreHM. 

At  the  opening  session  President 
James  D  Shearer  of  Minneapolis  de- 
livered the  annual  address.  He  tooK 
as    his    subject    'The    Trend    of    Modern 

^*'Fiuowlng  the  reading  of  tiie  presl- 
denfa  Piiuer,  II.  V.  Mercer  of  Minne- 
apOlis  kad  a  pape.  on  'Workman's 
<'ompensatlon."  Both  papers  sH'-^ed 
careful  study  of  the  subjects  and  they 
were  enthusiast ically   received. 

The  addres.s  of  Attcrney  General 
George  W  Wlckersham,  the  feature  of 
the    State    Bar    assorlation    me.;ting     m 


tee  said   today   mat   mere     ■^u.a    uw   i .  .v-    ine    .-mn-    »>«»•     "'-■; ;    *v,„    u,...»Vi4T>«r 

l:;  thy  the'  committee  should  turn  ,  Duluth.^wil,  be  K^ven„|^t  ^the^  ^'^J.'^*?,? 
back  from  the  work  it  hrt..  started,  ano  rpj^^^p  ^.jji  be  no  admission  and  the 
that    •m    any    case    it    should    try    to    ---- ^_„   _   ,.. J;r^7^1^^^^r^^mn.) 


find     out     what     Interests     were     using 
their  Infiuence  to  get  Wiley  out  of  tlie 

service." 

♦— ^ 

Bud   iMnrn   «e<tlnic   Weil. 

Erie  I'a..  July  IS.— J.  C.  (Bud)  Mars, 
who  was  injured  here  Inst  Friday  when 
his  a'-roplane  fell,  continues  to  Im- 
j.rove  and  prol)ably  will  leave  the  hos- 
jdtal    tomorrow. 


FRANCE  DEMANDS  SPAIN 
EXPLAIN  CONSUL'S  ARREST 




' 

::f'TAevli:.:dwmacV;pr  re-election 

CROSSlTUNTlC 
IN  SMALL  BOAT 

Three  Men  Who  Left  Pro- 
vidence Jane  10,  Reach 
Gibraltar. 

Gibraltar.  July  l,^-rT»'.^:,f^Trrlved 
auxiliary  yawl  Sea  Bivd.  vvhich  ar"]'^j 
from    the    Azores    last    night,    is   saiUKb 

''^itapf'ThomaV^;^'  Day  of.  New  York 
and  his  companions,  T..R.  Goodwin  and 
F  B  Thurber  of  Providence.  H.  1..  re- 
port a  pleasant  trip  across  the  At - 
hintic  In  their  twenty-five-foot  craft 
thev  left  Providence.  H.  1..  on  June  10. 
Lnd  arrived  at  Horta,  in  the  Azores, 
on  July  1  On  July  5  they  set  sail  for 
oWaltar.  From  the  Azores  they  ex 
perlencfd  light  winds  and  calm 
weather  They  made  the  trip  of  ap- 
prifxlmately  3.300  miles  In  thirty-five 
Bailing   days. 


Official  "Discourager  of  Rev- 
olutions" Wakes  First 
Report 

Joseph  R.  Darling  Tells  of 

Bloodless  Conquest  of 

Ribels. 

New    York.    Jul'      IS.-Uncle      Sam's 
Ss^'an....    h.,e   .o.a,   .o  ^eport   a 

:r;::r  K."r;'.nL"  rd:.  ..»„. », 

IS   josepji  iiiMtlce      who     has 

the    department     of    justice     w 

iust    succeeded    Ir.    having   ^^«"'/.f;^^" 

>     Morales,    --f'^-i^^^f  G^^e^n.' Mau?"clo 
Domingo    i^epubl.    and^oen^    „eld  for 

•^""i":^ni  change  of  Violating  the  neu- 
i;kll,riaWaUempting  to  organ.^^ 

k"ga;;°s't"th?"count/?'^^Vy      formerly 

'""••tIiIs   Is   the    fi.  8t   case   of   the   kind Z* 

t''.;;lfB.J,'i'r'".!..'".e-acr„,"iia;5;: 

cha.^e   of     arge  q  '«^n    tjes    ^^^^    ^^^^^^ 
ammunition    an^  ^    C'^^g^el.      His    oper- 
"tf"t^-»    l,?^re     so     far-reaching     that     a 
nSr^ofpro^nentN^vv^ 

^S^A'^Tl^ry.    in.    trial    In 


IH|H|H|e****-.iM^****U« 


*  UP  TO  THEIR  OLD  TRICKS  AGfl/N.  | 


'■  mV"    Darling      ild"  that     Santo     Do- 
Jiio  w^s^H^^.a.   th,..,^   an^era  .,f 

[l^opVe""  Slizelf  ,h"e  "Morales   revolution 
was   del-cat ed   wi  hout   blo"J«hed^ 

I'nder  the  new  law  the  penalty  Mor- 
ales and  Jimlne^.  will  h"^%to  pay  U 
thev  are  found  rullty.  is  a  fine  ot  not 
moi^e  [han  $3.0-0  and  maximum  im- 
prisonment   of    t  tree    years. 

TWO  YE.\RS~lVjAlLr 

SAVES  ABOUT  $400. 

lola  Kan..  July  18.— After  spending 
pearly  Two  years  in  the  county  jail, 
follovving  his  rt-fusal  to  pay  his  di- 
V  rccd  v?lfe  allMony  after  she  had  re- 
married,  Peter  W.  Ball  was  reUased 
u"t  night.  H.  settled  the  case  by 
paying  >l»l.  of  which  his  former  wife 
will   get   $85   :s   alimony. 

ThI  former  Mrs.  Ball  was  allowed 
$600  alimony,  but  when  she  remarried 
Ball    refused    t(     pay    this,    saying    her 


present    husban  1    was    able    to    support 
her.     The  court,  however,  ordered  him 
I  to -pay   the   alinony   and  he   refused 


ort 
ilm 
i.      1 


Incident  in  Morocco  Has  In- 
flamed the  Gallic 
Press. 


Newspapers  Declare  Paris  Will 

Bear  Provocations  No 

Longer. 


Paris,  July  18.— France  today  a.sked 
Spain  to  explain  the  arrest  of  M.  LJois- 
set,  the  French  consular  agent  at  Al- 
cazar. Morocco,  by  a  Spanish  patrol, 
the  report  of  which  incident  is  con- 
firmed   In    official    advices. 

L.    Geoffroy,    the    French    ambassador 
at   Madrid,   will   return   to  his   post  this  ] 
evening.  | 

The  press  Is  aroused  over  what  it 
calls  the  repeated  insults  on  the  part 
of    Spain,    and    demands   apologies. 

Tije  French  newspapers  first  turned 
their  fiiLentlon  from  the  Franco-Ger- 
man contrdv^rpy  to  the  .St.anlsh  at- 
titude two  days  ji?o  when  the  1' rench 
Kovernment  asked  ii£  charge  d  affaires 
ft  Madrid  to  request  S^  explanation 
of  the  mistreatment  of  two  J-renchmen 
bv  Spanish  troops  at  Alcazar.  M  that 
time  the  press  declared  France  w<?iJd 
no  longer  accept  the  provocations 
from  Spain  which  began  with  the  ex- 
tension of  her  military  operations  in 
Northern    Morocco^ 

Uignlty  Im  OfTended. 
The  latest  incident  lias  further  in- 
flamed the  feeling  of  offended  dignity. 
A  press  dispatch  from  Tangier  yes- 
terday said  a  message  from  Alcazar 
stated  that  M.  Uoisset,  the  Frencti  con- 
sular agent,  while  returning  from  a 
stroll  In  the  country,  was  stopped  by 
k  Spanish  patrol  who  attempted  to 
take  his  carbine  from  him.  Finally 
the  patrol  conducted  the  agent  to  the 
Spanish  barracks,  where  he  was  re- 
leased upon  the  order  of  the  officer 
In  charge,  who  said  that  a  mistake 
had  been  made,  but  offered  no  apol- 
ogy.   ^ 

JOKES  ABOUT  DIVINCJ 

AND  THEN  HE  DROWNS. 


*i*  —*- 


(Continued   on    page   H>,   sixth   column.) 

SECONDmOAT 
GOINGJO  HAITI 

Washington  Acts  on  Request 

of  American  Minister 

There. 

Washington,  July'  18.— At  the  re- 
quest of  American  Minister  Furniss  at 
Port-au-Prince,  the  I'nited  States  will 
send  anotlur  gunboat  to  Haltien  wa- 
ters to  piotfct  Amerbans  and  their  m- 
teiests.  now  seriously  threatene<l  by 
the  revolution  against  i'resident  Simon. 
The  second  warship  v^Ul  go  to  1  ort- 
au-l'rince.  the  capital.  The  gunboat 
Petrel  Is  already  at  Port  Liberie  on  the 

north  coast.  .       .         ,        »,         _„ 

Mr  Furniss  regards  the  situation  as 
acute  an<l  fears  that  the  government 
cannot  control  conditions  If  the  move- 
ment continues  to  grow.  The  revcdu- 
tionlsts  captured  Ilinchu  and  Malssside 
on  Sunday  and  yesterday  Gonavies  fell 
Into  their  han«ls.  The  rebellion  seems 
to  be  making  Inroads  towards  tlie 
south     where   the  capital    is   located. 

The  prin«  ipal  danger  lies  in  the  pos- 
sibility of  an  uprising  in  Port-au- 
I'rifi  cf. 

The  navy  department  has  no  vessel 
in  Latin  American  waters  now  avail- 
able for  duty  at  Port-au-Prince.  The 
gunboat  Des  Moint-s  at  Boston,  wl.i<  h 
is  under  orders  to  sail  for  the  \N  est 
Indies,  i-robably  will  be  rushed  to  the 
Haltien   capital. 


Deadwood.  S.  D.,  July  18.—  I  <l<'n  t 
know  whether  1  can  swim  or  not,  but 
here  goes  for  a  try  at  forty  mlle.s  an 
hour,"  said  19-year-old  Edgar  Baldwin 
to  h  s  companions  at  the  Chrlstlanson 
lee  pond  near  Whltewood  The  other 
bovs  were  dressing  on  the  bank  and 
thought  Baldwin  was  JpJ*'"*w  %"  -^K 
dived  into  deep  water.  W  hen  he  failed 
to  come  up  the  second  time  help  was 
summoned,  and  his  body  was  recov- 
I  er.ed. 


PICKING  PEERS 
TICKUSH  TASK 


British  Cabinet  May  Raise 
Members  of  Parlia- 

« 

ment. 

London,  July  18.— That  the  cabinet 
has  made  a  list  of  potential  peers  and 
;»  awaiting  the  possibility  of  its  use 
in  thc»  event  that  this  Is  neces8.iry  to 
obtain  tfi*  j>assage  of  the  veto  bill  in 
the  house  of  U>rd8,  there  Is  no  doubt. 
It  has  been  8ta(?«i  that  Premier  As- 
ouith  was  prepared  \o  ;tieet  all  con- 
tingencies of  the  situation,  and  it  Is  be- 
lieved that  two  of  his  leading  sources 
of  supply  are  the  eldest  sons  of  Liberal 
peers   and    members   of    parliament. 

The  proposal  to  ennoble  the  eldest 
sons  nresenta  an  amusing  phase  of  the 
revolution.  Peers  of  baronial  rank 
think  that  if  theli  sons  are  ennobled 
they  Ihemsplves  should  be  promoted  to 
me   viscounts. 

.Many   l»«rklM*«   Willi.'. 
Some  of  the  more  prominent  member* 
of    parliament    who    are    not    averse    to 
joining  the  nobility  cherish  the  convic- 
tion  that   If   n  host  Ol    barons  are   to   be 
oured  into  the  upper  house,  of  which  a 
'arge  proportion  must  be  common- place 
erson^    they  are  entitled  to  receive  the 
M-'her  distinction   of   vlscountships. 

T>rawlng  on  the  hou.«e  of  common* 
fo^  n^w  ^ords  presets  difficulty  If 
J.r  hiin.lred  or  moie  m«mbers  of  the 
r.?^e?"cham^erare  taken  an  ele^^^^^^^^ 
will  be  necessary  to  fill  tneir  l'*^*;", 
and  it  Is  declared  the  g..vernment  can- 
Mot  afford  to  risk  taking  members  of 
parliament  except  from  safe  Liberal 
oonstttuencleB. 


■^  t*^ 


-^* 


ft^*^ 


'SI 


.  ^.  .-  ^ 


UaiMfc^iii    ir~  II   *■! 


'■w 


S 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1911. 


Wushin^ftoti.  July  IS. — Weather  eten- 
erally  iavoia*»It"  to  the  growing  crops 
pievaiU'«i  during  the  week  just  ended, 
according  to  the  national  weekly 
■weather  l>iilletin  of  the  weather  bureau. 

There  was  a  decided  moderation  of 
the  tenii>eratiii<>  east  of  the  Uockles. 
and  a  coitespoiidinj?  rise  in  tlie  West, 
with  beneticial  rains  in  the  Soutli  and 
Kast. 

In  the  corn  jjrowingr  states  west  of 
the  Mi.-<.si!<s(ii>t»i  river  most  relief  was 
exiierienced  from  the  extreme  heat. 
^;>  "I  r;«tn.s  occurred  over  much  of 
N>t>!:isl;i  Oklahoma  and  Kansas,  but 
tlrou'  inuej^    In    Iowa      and      Mis- 

souri e     vegetation     is     suffering 

Severeli  . 

In  the  Kr«Mt  corn  Krowing  states 
fust  of  the  Mi.ssisslppi  the  weather 
wij*  mostly  favorably.  Drouth  pre- 
v;i!lt'd.  however,  in  portions  of  Illitiols 
and  Indiana,  ami  more  rain  i.s  needed 
in   otli.r  parts. 

In  t'lt'  spring;  wht-at  growing  states 
dr\      A.  I   h'-!      !■■;••  ir»'ics,     csiif-ially     in 


southwestern  ^linnesoti  and  over  most 
of  the  r>akotas,  ar  1  tiie  need  of  more 
moisture  is  severely  ft  It. 

In  the  cotton  gro\/lng  states  the 
weather  was  mostly  f  ivorahle.  Bene- 
fuial  showers  occiirrt-d  over  most  of 
Texas  and  Oklahoma,  rreatly  relieving 
the   severe    ilrouth    conditions 

lUSROBEinrHElRTl('TIM. 


Tno   XoHli  Dakota   Hold-l'ps   Sent 
to  Penitentiary. 

Fargo.  N.  D.  July  18 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — iMaimng  they  didn't 
get  a  cent  for  their  crime.  Edward 
Taylor  and  John  WriKht,  two  negroes, 
pleaded  guilty  this  luorning  to  rob- 
bery and  were  given  two  years  each 
in  the  penitentiary,  "hey  made  their 
victim.   t>laf  Johnson,   disrobe   entirely 

in   their  search  for  money. 

♦— 

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


w 


W.  a- 


r.     Showers  and  cooler  tonight  and  probably  Wednesday. 


^ 


The  Young  Men's  Store 

Keep  Your  Eye  on  Our  Windows  -YoaMI  I\iol  Go  Astray ! 

Gentlemen!     We  vsould  like  to  give  you  all  a  chance  to  buy  these 

suits  at  this  price. 
There  are  only 
about  5 1)  suits 
left,  which  means 
that  ve  cannot 
dress  all  the  men 
in  Duliith  at  this 
price.  These  suits 
are  made  up 
from  our  odds 
a  nil  ends  of 
$2J5iV  $21)  and 
$18  lots. 


*^W! 


Shoe  Department 

Dciit  mi»>  i;cUing  a  pair  of 
our  Rexal  Oxfords  at  our  clear- 
arivc  prices  <>f  $2.85  aii'l  $3.85. 
For  drc-<.  outitig  avA  ^porting. 


Money 
Cheerfully 
Refunded. 


Cliildren*s  Dept.  ia  Rear 

\\  c  take  .1-.  nuich  <  are  in  fit- 
ting the  children  as  we  do  the 
young  men.  We  ha  'e  a  large 
stock  of  wash  suits. 


Stori  Hours  : 
7:30  to  6:  Sat- 
urday. 7:30  to 
10:3). 


5k: 


Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West 


:je 


ii-'«PlPiiiii»"P«l*»' 


AFTER  THE  CARNIVAL 

Spend  a  little  tune  in  (juiet  restfulness — right  close  to   Nature— 
am  ">ng  the  Pines,  in  a  comfortable  cottage — just  a  stone's  throw  from 
a   lake.      .\   pleasant    HOTEL   on   the   fake   shore   mav    ilso   be   had. 
OUR    FACILITIES    FOR    .\RRAXGIXG   VACATIONS   ARE   AT 
YOUR  DISPOSAL. 

THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE  RAIL  ROAD  CO. 


*"Vermilion  Route. 
410  West   Suoerior   Street. 


505  WoF'in  Building. 


YOU  HAD  BETTER  LET  US  GUARD  AND 
PROTECT  YOUR  VALU  A3LE  PAPERS  WHILE 

ae  offers?   hut  poor  protection  for   valuable   papers,    es- 
.1...^..      .'...'"n   the  family  goes  away. 

For  as  little  as  $:;  a  year  you  can  obtain  a  roomy  I  ox  in  our 
Safe  Deposit  vault.s.  whicli.  besides  bein.a:  fire  and  burglar  proof,  are 
.<iiar«:leJ   night  and   da.v. 

You    have    doubtless    some    insurance    policies,    probiibly    some 
■  leeds   or    mortgages,    .some   stock    oertitirate.^.    bonds   or    notes — ilid 
\  ou  ever.^lop  to  realize  the  trou>>le  and  inconvenience  ai  d  po.ssil>le 
■  <-;   that  you  would  he  put  to  if  they  were  burnt  or  stolen? 

In  a  .-afe  deposit  box  they  are  safe  from  prying  eyes  as  well  as 
frcni  all  danger — an<l  you  always  know  where  to  find  them.  And 
.ill   it  costs  is  $3.00  a  year. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK 

••aviiiK't    nejmrtment    Open    Kvery    satMnJay    .Meht,   rt    tt>    «>   <»'('I«»rk. 


CITY  HATIONAL  BANK  OF  DUIUTH 

SAFETY  DEPOSIT  DEPARTMENT 

$3.00  a  year  will  rent  one  of  our  modern  Safe 
Deposit  Boxes.      With  your  papers  and  oth>:r  val- 
uables thus  protected  you  need  have  no  fear  of  their 
loss  by  fire.       Neither  will  they  become  misplaced 
or  lost.      Come  in  and  ask  us  to  show  you  th<;  plan. 


THE 

FIRST  NATIONAL 

BANK 

OF  DUIUTH, 

Capital $500,000 

Surplus  aad  Profits, .  $1,625,000 


-WE  ISSUE — 


$10,  $20,  $50,  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


^ 


Safe,  convenient,  3elf-ider,ti**'j 
Payable  everywhere  for  f'>*Vrarp  vfii 


.a  tace  value. 


•vn^ 


iiffww 


MONEY 

Is  tke/ 

Travelers 

F/RST  Necessity 

TRAVELERS  CHECKS 

Are  Safe,  Convenient  Economical  Buy  Th£^  at  Ths  - 


DISCUSSES 
MODERN  LAW 

"Legislative   Tendencies"  Is 
Subject  of  President's  Ad- 
dress to  Lawyers. 

Opening  Talk  to  Bar  Asso- 
ciation Is  Most  Interest- 
ing Discussion. 


"The  Trend  of  Modern  Legislation" 
was  the  subject  of  James  D.  Shearer's 
address,  delivered  this  morning  at  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  State  Bar  as- 
sociation, now  in  se.ssian  here.  Air. 
Shearer  said,  in  part: 

•Contormlng  to  an  immemorial  cu.^- 
tom  of  this  ussociatlon.  renulring  from 
its  outgoing  president  an  annual  ad- 
dress. [  have  chosen  the  subject  "The 
Tieml  of  Modern  Legislation"  for  sev- 
eral reasons.  The  legislation  of  the 
past  few  years  not  only  in  the  states, 
hut  in  tn-  congress  of  the  United 
States,  has  differed  both  in  Icind  and 
degree  from  t:.at  of  the  legislation 
which  the  American  people  hag  been 
accustomed  to  for  half  a  century. 
There  has  been  a  growng  tendency 
in  the  immediate  past  in  legislative 
matters  to  go  straight  at  anything 
that  was  believed  to  be  an  evil,  go- 
ing rough  shod  over  rules,  customs, 
trudifons  and  even  constitutions. 
There  has  been  a  tendency  to  ignore 
constitutional  limitations  in  the  pas- 
sage of  laws,  and  when  the  .courts 
have  declared  cherished  laws  uncon- 
stitutional, popular  opinion  has  shown 
its  di.-jplea  ure  by  exhibiting  disrepect 
lor  constituti  ns  and  by  criflcism  of 
tlie  courts. 

"The  federal  courts  having  to  de- 
cide matters  of  the  greatest  moment 
to  the  people,  on  the  subject  of  trusts, 
railroad  rates  and  the  lilte,  have  come 
In  for  so  much  unfavorable  comment, 
and  certain  publp-  opinion  has  so  free- 
ly MUestioned  tlie  wisdom^  and  even  tlVe 
legality  of  certain  decisions,  that  the 
thoughtful  and  conservative  citizen  be- 
gins   to    wonder    what    is    oming    next. 

"Constitutions  do  not  seem  to  loom 
so  large  as  formerly.  Constitutional 
limitations  to  certain  legislators  are 
proposoil  to  be  removed  by  amending 
the  constitution.  Thai  which  in  the 
past  WHS  seldom  meddled  with,  i.s  now 
proposed  to  be  amf»nded  in  manv  re- 
spects by  every  legislature.  Respect 
lor  a  constitution  grows  less  and  less. 
The  courts,  which  liave  ever  been  the 
bulwaik  of  constitutions,  come  in  for 
criticism  when  a  I'avorite  act  is  de- 
clared unconstitutional.  Constitutions 
are  being  loaded  with  amendment.*!. 
Instead  of  being  a  mere  skeleton  or 
framework  of  priiiciples.  they  are  be- 
tnade  a  bodv  of  substantive  law.  Law- 
>  crs  are  more  closely  connected  with 
the  law  and  its  administration  than 
any  other  class  of  citizens.  They  are. 
from  the  natuie  of  their  profession, 
conservative.  So  closely  are  they  in 
touch  with  these  events — in  fact,  a 
part  of  them — that  they  are  liable  not 
to  clearly  see  and  reflect  on  the  im- 
portance and  magnitude  of  these 
ihanges.  One  on  a  moving  vehicle 
cannot  know  the  direction  or  speed 
at  which  he  is  traveling,  except  by 
comparison  with  .stationary  object?": 
so,  in  a  vacation  period  with  courts 
and  legislatures  adjourne<i.  we  may  be 
able  to  seo  miir*"  clearly  anil  more  ac- 
curatly  apprehend  this  passing  show. 
UlK»Nt   of    l.nwit. 

"With  a  view  to  obtaining  the  data 
from  which  this  paper  could  be  made 
up.  I  wrote  to  the  attorney  general 
of  every  state  in  the  Union  asking  the 
following  questions: 

"L  When  did  your  legislature  meet 
last? 

"2.  Was  it  controlled  by  either  insur- 
gents. i)rogressives.  standpatters,  or 
reactionaries,     (so-called)  ? 

"3.  If  you  have  the  initiative?  When 
passed?  If  you  have  the  leferendum? 
When  passed?  If  you  have  the  recall? 
When  passed?  If  you  have  the  direct 
election  of  United  States  Senators? 
Wiien  passed?  Does  the  recall  apjjly 
to  the  judiciary?  Have  any  of  above 
laws  been  invoked,  and  upon  what 
class  of  subjects  have  the  first  two 
been   invoked? 

"4.  What  other  bills  were  introduced 
or  laws  ijassed  by  the  last  legislature 
along  new  oi  radical  lines,  designed  to 
be    for    publlf    l>eiterment? 

"5.   Which  of  the  above  became  laws? 

"ti.  Have  you  a  workmen's  compen- 
sation law,  or  was  effort  made  to  pass 
such    a    law? 

"7.  Do  the  common  law  defenses  of 
"assumption  of  risk."  fellow  servant 
law,'  and  "contributory  negligence' 
exist  in  your  stale?  If  not,  when  were 
they   wiped   out? 

"Within  the  limits  of  a  paper  like 
Ill's,  it  would  be  imf-'Os.sible  and  not 
particularly  instiui  live  to  atlempl  to 
digest  all,  OI'  any  considerable  part  of 
the  legislative  "product  of  all  the 
United  Slates  curative  acts.  acts, 
slightly  amendatory  of  existing  laws 
of  aristocratic  lineage  and  the  general 
public  betterment  and  protection  laws, 
and  subjects  within  the  police  powers, 
and  covering  largely  personal  and 
property  rights,  form  perhaps  93  per 
cent  of  the  usual  legislative  grist.  This 
lias  not  concerned  me.  What  I  have 
endeavored  to  do  is  to  ascertain  what 
has  been  going  on  in  the  way  of  what 
may  be  called  advanced  or  radical 
legislation.  Leaving  out  of  account 
purely  personal  and  property  rlglits.  I 
have  decided  that  it  would  be  more 
useful  In  a  short  paper  to  confine  my 
observations  largely  to  those  move- 
ments resulting  in  the  enactment  o^ 
legislation  covering  certain  persjp.* 
political  rights,  as  shown  in  t^,,-  '  ^:^\ 
rtve  of  the  questions.  All  %f 
is    the    result   of   discon*-ji»* 


Wl'hin  ti»e  memory  of  everyone  before 
me.  it  is  known  that  widespread  dis- 
content with  thy  then  existing  conven- 
tion system  of  noniijiating  candidates 
for  oftlce,  resUfted 
primary  system 
of  candidates.    It 

the     repi  tsentaljves^^f     'he     peofle     in 
convention    assembled,    failed    to    'epre- 
^tnt   their  const itujwts.  and  often  trad 
ed    in    the    suffrage 
used     it     in     their     o 
cause  of  that  lj4"gely 


.•  nisi 
gislation 
fact  lliat  there  Is  le^.- -''•.'••  1''>f  "»ere 
of  It  at  a  session  -  --lation  and  much 
presage  revoi-.^--  aoes  not  neces.sarily 
mere  acti">  ^lon.  It  may  indicate 
kinds  -''-"^y  ^"^  there  are  different 
„_  J  '  oi  discontent.  A  and  B  and  C 
,  D   may  each    go   to   the   legislature 

..nd  propose  each  a  separate  bill,  each 
designed  to  effect  a  specific  remedy  for 
s<jme  wrong,  or  to  amend  an  existing 
law,  or  even  to  enact  a  new  law  on  a 
subject  affecting  each  of  a  class  of 
business,  or  as  a  member  of  society. 
Such  bills  and  laws  are  of  no  great 
moment  and  do  not  affect,  except  re- 
motely, the  people  as  a  whole.  But  if 
A  and  B  and  C  and  D  each  go  to  the 
legislature  with  a  common  thought  and 
a  determined  purpose  to  change  an 
existing  system  which  affects  all  of 
them  equally.  It  is  fair  to  assume  that 
the  discontent  is  not  casual  but  un- 
usual. And  when  the  subject  matter 
of  the  laws,  affects  directly  their  po- 
litical rights  and  privileges,  rather 
than  their  personal  and  property 
rights,  it  becomes  evident  that  the  dis- 
content is  deep  seated  and  intense,  and 
should  be  heeded  and  if  possible  al- 
laved.  For  It  is  obvious  thut  one's 
P'^flitical  rights,  like  the  air  we  breath, 
while  tie  most  highly  prized,  are  the 
least  t nought  of,  by  a  free  people — at 
least  this  Is  so  in  an  age  of  business 
prosperity  an<l  profound  peace.  Legis- 
lation designed  to  change  or  amend 
facts  or  events,  is  an  evidence  of  life 
and  normal  progression.  But  legis- 
lation aimed  at  a  system  and  designed 
to  substitute  a  new  and  radically  dif- 
ferent system,  for  one  long  in  use.  Is 
slj?nificant.  It  is  this  latter  class  of 
legislation  which  I  shall  endeavor  to 
name  and  trace,  and  if  possible  to  de- 
duce from  the  facts  some  legitimate 
conclusions. 

Public  .Servant)*. 
"That  the  body  politic  is.  or  thinks 
it  is  suffering  from  disease — malfeas- 
ance or  non-feasance  of  its  public  serv- 
ants or  what  you  will — is  evident.  I 
think  from  the  public  attitude  in  leg- 
islative matters  during  the  last  ten 
years  and  especially  the  last  five  years. 


primary. 


Most*  of 


liKiO   exisiin^   conveii- 

nomiiiatlng    candidates 

ed   Sn    years  ago   In   a 

for^irect    nomination 

L  came  to  pass  because 


given  them,  and 
interests.  Be- 
we  have  a  direct 
le    t tales    have    a 


system    for    the    same 


similar  primary 
cause.  That 
system. 
I  ure  Dem 
common 
by  the  i  . 
and  .Socialists  is  tiiat  somehow  we  have 
lir'fied  away  from  the  form  of  pure 
democracy  established  by  our  fathers. 
Such  is  not  the  case,  i  The  United  States 
l^:olitical  systenUls  and  always  wa.^  rep- 
resentative in  form.  The  only  direct 
elections  have  fccuiYted  in  recent  years 
by  reason  of  tfre  arcneral  adoptW.n  of 
the    primary   system. 

"Obsessed  with  the  fallacious  Idea 
that  the  people  had  by  some  hocus- 
t>ocus  been  robbed  of  fhelr  right  to 
vote  directly  for  candidates  and  aiigered 
by  the  treachery  often  practiced  upon 
them  by  their  represen  alives  in  con- 
vention, this  discontented  mass  of  our 
citizer.ship  clamored  for.  and  g'ot  a 
primary  system.  It  seemed  to  work 
well  as  applied  to  certain  offices  and 
I. as  been  gradually  extended  to  include 
other  offices  in  most  of  the  states.  It 
nas    proved    a    good    thing. 

"In  some  states  where  the  jirimary 
election  system  obtains,  it  has  been 
applied  indiscriminately  to  all  otfices. 
including  the  judiciary.  The  primary 
system  of  diiH*ct  nominations  by  the 
people  Is  believed  by  m.^ny  to  be  un- 
suited  to  a  proper  selection  of  judges 
for  the  reason  that  personal  popularity 
and  the  ability  to  get  votes  are  quali- 
ties which  the  ideal  judpe  rarelv  pos- 
sesses. Besides  a  very  small  mlr>orlty 
of  the  rank  and  file  of  voters  come  in 
contact  with  lawyers  or  the  cour-  suf- 
ticientlv  to  know  whether  a  can.<idate 
i«  fitted  for  the  bench;  nor  are  thev 
able  to  rightly  discriminate  between 
•.bility  and   notoriety. 

.Strike   Blindly. 

'■Just  here  let  n\e  remark  that  wh^^r 
the  people  are  aroused  and  demand  a 
ch.inge  In  a  system  they  are  apt  to 
strike  out  blindly  and  do  not  discrim- 
inate nicely  in  the  application  of  the 
remedy.  This  is  shown  in  the  appli- 
cation of  the  primary  system  to  the 
judiciary.  It  is  still  further  shown  In 
the  recall  provision  in  laws  orlginall.v 
made  to  apply  to  mere  administrative 
offices  irv  municipalities  under  the 
commission  form  of  government,  but 
now  embodied  in  the  laws  of  several 
stales  and  applying  to  every  public 
offiiial,  from  the  highest  to  the  lowest, 
including  the  judiciary.  This  is  true  in 
the  state  of  Oreg-m — North  Dakota  has 
a  similar  law  which  will  be  submitted 
to  the  people  for  adoption  in  1912.  If 
it  passes,  it  will  api)ly  to  judges. 
South  Dakota  also  in  1912  votes  upon 
a  primary  law  providing  for  party  re- 
call in  case  ""any  official  fails  to  sup- 
port the  platform  to  which  he  \h 
pledged,  or  If  charged  with  malfeas- 
ance or  crime  or  misdemeanor  In  office, 
or  drunkenness  or  gross  Incompetency 
or  wilful  neglect  of  duly."  It  appll*3 
to   the   judiciary. 

"I  may  be  pardoned  before  going 
further  to  remind  you  of  some  facts  in 
recent  history  which  tend  to  illumin- 
ate   the    present    situation. 

"In  18fi7  a  vast  army  of  men  whj 
for  four  years  had  been  non-producer.*, 
but  large  consumers,  returned  to  ag- 
ricultural i)ursiiits.  There  were  no 
markets  for  farm  products  and  the 
immediate  increase  in  production  de- 
pressed the  prices  for  farm  products 
to  the  lowest  point  in  the  history  of 
the  nation.  The  Grange  and  Farmers' 
alliance  was  the  result.  A  banding  to- 
Kether  of  the  agricultural  clashes  in 
their  own  interests.  The  railro.ads 
then  building  or  just  built  had  in  the 
ten  years  preceding,  been  gr.'inted  large 
tracts  of  the  public  domain  and  the 
sparsely  settled  communities  through 
which  they  passed  were  greatly  op- 
pressed by  excessive  freight  tariffs. 
All  business  dependent  upon  agricul- 
ture, languished  and  with  the  fall  In 
land  values,  a  poj.»iilar  discontent  grew 
apace.  Condn^fsJs  were  referred  r,o 
our  financial  s.VfcV.eitj.-and  to  a  monop- 
oly by  capital  of  ««ind,  and  the  extrav- 
agance of  congress.  A  greenback  party 
was  formed  only  to  give  way  later  to 
the  anti-monopoly  party  and  later  as 
the  ranks  of  the  discontented  were 
augmented,  to  the  Populist  party, 
whose  first  platform  was  put  forth  in 
18S9. 

"In  1892  on  July  4,  its  convention 
met  in  Omaha  and  put  forth  a  platform 
containing  the  following  plans  among 
others: 

""The  land,   including  all   the  natural 
sources    of    wealth,    is    the    heritage    of 
the    people    and    should      not       be    m.o- 
nopoilzed    for    speculative   purposes." 
C'oaNervation. 

'"The  two  dominant  parties  are  to- 
day advocating  this  under  the  name  of 
conservation  of  our  national   resources. 

"A  graded  income  tax  (passed  by  the 
congress  in  1894  and  declared  uncon- 
stitutional by  the  United  States 
.supreme  court.) 

""Postal    savings    l>anks    (passed 
Republican     congress,     approved 
Republican  president  and  became 
last    year.) 

""Klecllon  of  United  States  senators 
by  direct  vote  of  the  people,  (advocated 
by  a  Republican  i)re3ident  and  even 
now  being  submitted  to  the  people  of 
many  states  for  adoption  in  the  form 
of  an  expression  of  choice  for  sena- 
tor made  by  the  electors  at  primary 
elections.) 

■"An  eight-hour  day  law  for  labor  (en- 
•acted  into  law  by  the  congress  and  now 
the  law  in  many  of  the  states  govern- 
ing   public   works.) 

""Direct  legislation  through  the  in- 
itiative  and    referendum. 

"Are  we  then  Populists?  Perish  the 
thought! 

MeaNureM     Xot     New. 

"It  shoubl  be  noted  and  remembered, 
therefore,  that  many  of  the  so-callo*' 
progressive  or  radieal  measure.s  ;>* 
day  are  not  new  Nor  wera  * 
iginated  by  either  of  t»-  >'>Py 
parties:  they  are  in  /- 
except  the  recall,  o" ' 
the  discontent 
isted.  bu 
late 


by  a 
by  a 
a  law 


-  to- 
or- 
e  dominant 
-act,  all  of  them, 
-d  measures  born  of 
which  has  always  ex- 
*vhich  has  concentrated  of 
.  ears  in  distrust  by  the  peoi)le 
■'*  their  representatives.  I  am  not 
seeking  to  commend  the  Populist  party 
for  its  perspicacity,  nor  do  I  condemn 
the  Republicans  and  Democrats  for 
slowly  but  surely  adopting  one  by  one, 
all  of  the  measures  believed  a  fwv 
years  ago  to  be  revolutionary.  I  am 
simply  slating  facts,  so  that  we  may 
appreciate  the  trend  of  events.  So 
that  we  may  see  that  perhaps  it  is 
evolution  and   not  revolution. 

"In  the  North,  fof  many  years  there 
had  been  rumors  of  corrupt  practices 
in  the  election  by  state  legislatures 
of  United  States  senators.  Be  it  said 
to  the  honor  of  the  South  that  it  has 
no  such  scandals.  A  shameless  de- 
gree of  corruption  seems  to  have  been 
reached  in  the  election  of  Senator  Clark 
of  Montana,  Guggenheim  of  Colorado, 
Ste!)henson  of  Wisconsin  and  Lorimer 
of  Illinois.  The  latter  event  is  still  a 
public  stench.  A  good  many  years  ago 
there  was  unusual  competition  in  even 
this  state  among  candidates  for  the 
legislature  in  those  years  in  which  a 
United  States  senator  was  to  be  elected. 
But  while  the  legislative  conscience 
has  improved  along  with  that  of  the 
public  conscience,  yet  is  there  any 
doubt  that  \.\\f  people  of  the  northern 
states  have  in  the  past  been  grossly 
betrayed  by  their  chosen  legislators? 
And  the  people  have  accordingly  chosen 
the  most  natural  weajion  in  defense 
of  their  interests — viz:  direct  nomina- 
tion  of  United   States   senators. 

•"But  a  legislature  which  would  for 
money  or  any  other  thing  betray  its 
c  >n.siituency  in  the  election  of  a  sen- 
ator, would  be  apt  for  the  same  con- 
siderations to  forget  Its  party  or  plat- 
form pledges  and  refuse  to  enact  legis- 
lation desired  by  the  people;  as  a  con- 
sequence of  this,  the  people  demanded 
that  they  be  permitted  to  initiate  legis- 
lation in  order  to  insure  the  passage 
of  needed  laws,  and  in  case  of  import- 
ant measures  pending  In  the  legisla- 
ture, that  they  have  a  referendum 
thereon  before  the  same  should  become 
law.  The  referendum  has  always  ex- 
isted as  a  constitutional  question.  So 
direct  legislation  has  been  very  popular 
as  a  political  slogan  during  the  past 
few  years,  but  so  far  as  I  know,  it 
has  not  yet  been  adopted  in  any  of 
the    thirteen    original    states.      But    in 


1908,  initiative  and  referendum  were 
made  a  part  of  the  state  constitution 
of  Maine,  and  last  winter  a  law  was 
passed  providing  for  the  nomination  ot 
United  St.ites  senators  by  dii'ect  j^ri- 
maiy.  <»nly  twenly-elgbt,  including 
two  territories,  of  these  written  to. 
have  answered  my  questions,  yet  per- 
haps enough  to  show  fairly  well  the 
temper  of  the  people  and  their  dispo- 
sition to  abollsli  as  far  as  possible  the 
legislature  and  to  make  all  important 
laws  themselves. 

StartlInK  SImlinrlty. 
'"On  the  roll  call  of  stales  whether 
the  state  comes  from  the  North,  South, 
Kasl  or  West,  all  that  answer,  exhibit 
a  startling  similarity  of  effect  and  ex- 
perience along  the  lines  of  direct  legis- 
lation. There  is,  however,  a  much  more 
noticeable  earnestness  in  such  legisla- 
tion in  Western  and  Nortliwestorn 
states,  especially  is  this  true  as  to  the 
initiative  and  referendum.  All  states 
alike  seem  to  be  striving  for  direct 
primary  laws  and  for  direct  election  of 
United   Stales   senators. 

ObJeotionM    to   Direct    Leftiitlatlon. 

'The  objection  to  direct  legislation 
fundamentally  is  that  it  destroys  the 
principle  of  represenative  govern- 
ment: that  it  takes  responsibility  from 
the  legislature  with  the  result  prob- 
ably of  getting  a  more  and  more  In- 
ferior type  of  men  as  state  representa- 
tive. That  it  is  unnecessary,  inas- 
much as  any  one  may  liave  any  bill 
Introduced  in  the  legislature  today  and 
public  sentiment  be  effectual  to  pre- 
vent the  bill  from  being  defeated:  and 
finally  that  It  is  cumbrous  and  unman- 
ageable to  work.  The  secretary  of  state 
of  Oregon  where  the  initiative  and  ref- 
erndum  was  adopted  by  general  Con- 
stitutional amendment  in  1903,  com- 
plains that  the  laws  passed  by  initia- 
tive are  so  badly  written  as  to  be  un- 
intelligible and  contlicting,  to  say 
nothing  of  bad  spelling  and  grammar. 
An  important  statute  failed  of  effect 
because  containing   no  enacting  clause. 

"In  his  speech  in  the  United  States 
senate,  i^lihu  Root  opposed  direct  elec- 
tion of  senators  and  expressed  grave 
concern  upon  the  growing  distrust  of 
representative  government  in  this 
country.      He   said: 

""  "Afake  the  first  step  with  the  legis- 
latures and  you  will  witness  the  mem- 
bers become  less  competent  and  less 
worlliy.  We  cannot  improve  the  legis- 
lature by  taking  away  power  from 
tliem  and  holding  up  the  members  as 
unworthy    of  confidence." 

"Mr.  Holman,  president  of  the  State 
Bar  Association  of  Oregon  says  in  this 
connection: 

■  Oregon  presents  the  spectacle  of 
a  state  having  two  separate  and  dis- 
tinct law-making  bodies — the  legisla- 
ture and  the  people.  Theoretically  they 
are  equal  in  authority,  for  in  a  re- 
cent case  it  has  been  held  by  the  su- 
preme court  of  the  slate  that  the 
people  or  the  legislature  may  each  en- 
act any  law,  and  may  even  repeal  any 
acl  passed  by  the  other."  Suppose. 
Mr.  Holman  then  asks,  '"that  in  the 
state  of  Oregon  two  antagonistic  acts 
were  passed,  one  by  the  legislature, 
the  other  by  the  people,  and  these  two 
acts  went  "into  effect  the  same  day, 
what  would  be  the  result?  It  would 
be  like  the  celebrated  case  of  an  ir- 
resistible force  meeting  an  immov- 
able body.  Will  not  the  legislature  in 
lime  become  as  useless  as  a  vermiform 
appendix?"'  It  ma.v  have  some  func- 
tion, but  it  is  apparently  a  menace. 
Would  it  not  be  well  to  cut  it  out  be- 
fore   it    becomes   dangerous?' 

■"What     conclusions       can     fairl.v     be 
drawn     from     this    widespread    attempt 
to    change    a      representative      govern- 
ment into   one   of   pure   democracy? 
People    Never    ^V'ron|e. 

"It  will  not  do  to  say  that  the  peo- 
ple are  wrong:  that  the.v  have  a  fever 
which  will  soon  pass  away.  The  peo- 
ple are  never  wrong.  The  people  may 
be  mistaken  as  to  minor  matters,  but 
never  as  to  moral  issues.  The  people 
sometimes  lack  discrimination  as  to 
appropriateness  of  remed.v,  but  they 
are  trying  to  be  right  and  sane  all 
the    time. 

'p-or  ever  the  right  comes  uppermost 

'And    ever    is    justice    done.' 

"These  events  are  the  symptoms  of 
a  lack  of  public  virtue  in  our  repre- 
sentatives. The  piling  up  of  immense 
fortunes  by  questionable  business 
methods  for  a  generation,  has  brought 
with  it  a  train  of  evils  in  lack  of 
conscience  in  business,  disregard  for 
law,  the  desire  for  riches  and  power, 
to  accumulate  money  and  enjoy  lux- 
uries; 'hese  have  gone  far  to  stamp 
out  the  homely  virtues.  We  obey  a 
law  because  of  the  consequences  which 
follow  its  violation,  not  because  it  is 
the  law,  nor  because  it  is  right.  We 
often  treat  a  law  as  a  necessary  evil, 
to  be  obe.ved.  if  it  cannot  safely  be 
violated.  I  am  not'  speaking  now  of 
laws    involving    moral    turpitude. 

'If  representative  government  has 
been  disciedited,  it  is  because  our  rep- 
resentatives liave  by  their  public  acts 
discredited  it.  If  the  people  are  right, 
their  representatives  must  be  wrong. 

Ill    fares   the  land,    to   hastening   ills   a 

prey 
Where    wealth    accumulates    and    men 

decay. 

Decay  of  Men. 

"It  is  not  the  accumulation  of 
wealth,  but  the  decay  of  men  that  Is  to 
be   deplored. 

"The  trend  of  events  seem  to  me  to 
point  unmistakably  to  the  fact  that  the 
people  distrust  their  representatives. 
It  is  not  that  the  people  think  they 
are  better  qualified  to  frame  laws  than 
their  chosen  officials,  who  are  usually 
men  far  above  the  average  of  intelli- 
gence and  ability  possessed  by  the  rank 
and  file,  but  it  is  because  their  will  i.s 
not  carried  out.  Instead  of  treating 
an  election  to  office  as  an  express 
trust  to  be  administered  solelv  in  the 
interest  of  his  cestuicjue  trust,  the 
public  official  often  regards  it  ^^  a 
special  triltute  to  his  ability  an'J^  Avorth 
to  be  exercised  as  he  sees  «*.  „,.  og 
private  interest  mav  d'-^.tate 
The   Rcm-^d'' 

«ta'ndinrfn%-"'^''^>-^  S»>^"  '^  be  by 
des^rer-^  ^  "'«  ""'^>'  "^^  ^^^^  people's 
hv  e-'^''  ^''  '"^  '^  *"  ^^  brought  about 
•  :,»»•  .ng  the  people  what  they  want, 
''  c  in  the  doing  of  it,  exercising  that 
tliscrimination  which  they  lack,  and 
seeing  to  it  that  the  right  remedy  is 
applied,  and  that  a  remedy  be  nf»t  ex- 
tended beyond  its  power  to  cure.  Is 
the  direct  election  of  United  States 
senators  desirable?  Personally,  I  be- 
lieve that  honest  legislatures  should 
elect  our  senators.  But  if  we  cannot 
ha\'e  legislative  elections  of  senators 
without  Lorlmerism,  then  by  all  means 
let  us  elect  them  ourselves.  Direct 
legislation  is  not  discredited  bv  the  ar- 
gument, that  If  the  elector  is  hot  com- 
petent to  elect  an  honest  representa- 
tive to  the  legislature  whom  he  knows, 
how  can  he  be  trusted  to  elect  an 
honest  senator  whom  he  probably 
doesn't  know?  The  luemise  Is  wrong 
In  the  first  place,  comparatively  few 
electors  have  a  personal  ac(|uaintance 
with  the  representatives  that  they  send 
to  the  legislature  and  even  if  known, 
his  reputation  and  at)ility  are  like  his 
future — largely  before  him.  Candidates 
for  United  States  senator  are  usually 
public  characters  whose  lives  have 
been  largely  lived  In  the  while  light 
of  publicity.  As  between  these,  an 
elector  is  more  competent  to  choose. 
In  any  event,  when  an  elector  votes 
directly,    he   knows   for  whom   his  vote 


titore  Closes  5:30  p.  m. — Saturdays  at  6:00  j).  m. 


Simple  Home  Remedy 

For  Wrinkled  Faces 


(From  Popular  Toilettes) 

Thousands  of  women  are  spending 
fortunes  in  their  frantic  efforts  to 
remove  the  signs  of  premature  age 
from  thier  faces.  When  in  this  state 
of  mind  a  womJh  will  spend  almost 
any  amount  of  money  on  worthless 
wrinkle  removers,  of  which  there  are 
many. 

If  these  women  only  knew  it,  the 
most  effective  remedj-  imaginable  is  a 
simple,  harmless  face  wash  which 
can  be  made  up  at  home  in  less  than 
a  minute.  They  have  only  to  get  an, 
ounce  of  powdered  saxolite  ana  half 
a  pint  of  witch  hazel  at  the  drug 
store  and  mix  the  two.  Apply  this 
daily  as  a  refreshing  lotion.  The  ef- 
fect is  almost  magical.  Even  after 
the  first  treatment  a  marked  improve- 
ment is  noticed  and  the  face  has  a 
smug,  firm  feeling  that  is  most 
pleasing. 


*^Oidding  Corner** — Superior  St. 


at  First  Ave.  W* 


*« 


Sales  Schedule 

For  Carnival  Week 

White  Serge  Suits  Va  and  Va  Off 

Formerly  $30.00  to  $60.00. 

Linen  Suits  Reduced  V3 

Formerly  $12.50  to  $35.00. 

White  Serge  and  Linen  Coats  Vs  Off 

Linen  Coats,  formerly  $8.50  to  $19.50;  White  Serge  Coats,  $35.00  and  up. 

Tailored  Cloth  Suits 

$15     $19.50     $25 

Formerly  $30.00  to  $75.00. 

Cloth  Coats  Reduced  V2  and  Vs 

Formerly  $15.00  to  $75.00. 

Dresses  Reduced  V2,  Vs  and  V4 
Millinery  V2  Price  and  Less 


«^ 


**Oidding  Corner^* — Superior  St 


at  Firet  Avi.  W% 


ANNOUNCE—SPECIAL  LINES  OF 

Attractive  Apparel  for 
Carnival  Festivities 

Charming  Wash  Dresses 

Smart  and  becoming  styles  in  Dotted  Swiss,  Linen,  Lawn,  Percale 
and  Gingham.     Prices  $2.50  to  $25.00. 

Especially  Good  Selections  at  $5,  $7.50,  $10,  $12.50. 

White  Skirts  of  Serge  and  Linen 

Nobby  styles  in  correctly  cut  and  well  tailored  models.     Prices 
$5.00  to  $15.00. 

Middy  Blouses,  Racquet  Waists  (aad'^tS).  Tailored 
Outing  Shirts,  Light  Felt  Hats,  Outing  Sweaters, 
etc.  The  most  complete  lines  of  up-to-date  apparel 
in  the  city. 

Special  Values  in  Outing  Sweaters  at 
$4.50,  $6.00,    $7.00  and  $8.00-Vaims 

$6.00  to  $12,00. 


will  be  cast.  The  example  of  Oregon 
has  been  largely  followed  of  permit- 
ting an  expression  of  preference  l)y 
the  voter  at  elections  and  this  may  be 
by  party  ballot.  The  moral  oltligation 
to  support  the  people's  choice  I5  then 
oh  the  legislature.  No  inslance  is  on 
record  of  a  bribe  offered  or  received 
or  of  a  legislator  daring  to  vote 
again.st  the  preference  of  the  voters. 
A  striking  reS'/'t  of  the  law  in  Oregon 
was  tV.at  a  Republican  legislature 
elected  a  Democratic  United  States 
senator. 

'What  about  the  initiative  and  ref- 
erendum? If  the  people  want  them, 
llie  people  should  have  them.  They 
will  have  them  anyhow  If  they  want 
them.  The  referendum  Is  the  more 
valuable,  and  there  Is  a  growing  in- 
clination to  give  a  referendum  on  all 
laws  or  measures  involving  a  giant  of 
a  franchise  or  of  a  right  or  privilege 
at  the  expense  of  the  general  public,  or 
the  town  or  city  concerned.  Such  a.s 
exemption  from  taxes,  rate  making 
power,  and  irrepealable  contiact  of 
privilega.  It  has  always  obtained  on 
amendments  to  constitutions.  The 
initiative  could  be  confined  to  the  giv- 
ing of  a  referendum  on  measures  not 
likely  to  emerge  from  the  legi-slature. 
The  recall  has  no  precedent  In  the  past 
or  in  other  countries,  but  may  be  valu- 
able as  applied  to  administrative  of- 
fices. The  demand  for  it  lias  giown 
out  of  wasteful  and  extravagant  and 
inefficient  municipal  administration, 
but  should  not  be  extended  beyond  that. 
Frederick  Josiah  Stimson,  professor  of 
comparative  legislation  in  Harvard 
law  school  says  of  this: 

"  'A  proposal  to  apply  th»  "recall"  to 
judges  would,  in  the  opinion  of  tiie 
writer,  be  wicked,  if  not  unconstitu- 
tional; as  to  all  other  officials  it  would 
tend  to  destroy  their  efficiency.' 
Need  Nut  Fear  Recall. 

"In  our  own  humble  opinion,  no 
thorouglily  honest  administrative  offi- 
cial of  average  ability  need  never  fear 
the  recall.  The  people  are  slow  to 
anger,  and  they  will  stand  by  an  hon- 
est man.  If,  however.  It  must  be  ap- 
plied to  judges,  lawyers  should  see  to 
it  that  it  could  only  be  invoked  for 
malfeasance  or  crime,  gross  incom- 
petency, neglect  of  duty  or  inmiorality. 
There  would  be  less  objection  to  its 
application  in  such  cases,  for  in  such 
case  it  would  not  In  any  degree  affect 
his   work   as  a  lawyer  or  judge. 

"The  courts  are  just  now  more  or 
less  a  storm  center  of  criticism.  The 
courts  are  criticised  for  the  'law's  de- 
lay,' its  technicalities,  its  artificial 
forms  and  procedure.  We  as  lawyers  are 
charged  with  part  of  the  responsibility 
for  all  these  shortcomings  of  the  law 
and  the  courts  and  because  of  our  con- 
servatism are  accused  of  l)locking  the 
wheels  of  justice  and  progress.  There 
is  some  ground  for  these  ciiarges,  al- 
though there  exists  no  body  of  citizens 
more  1  igh  minded  and  honest  than  the 
bar. 

"And  vet.  in  our  busy  life  in  this 
money-m"aking  age,  and  the  multi- 
tudinous duties  entailed  by  our  com- 
lex  life,  we  are  apt  to  make  of  our 
profession  a  trade.  We  are  apt  in  pub- 
lic movements  to  hang  back  instead  of 
lead.  We  should  formulate  public 
opinion  instead  of  attempting  to  merely 
construe  or  interpret  it.  The  lawyer 
of  one  hundred  years  ago  made  public 
opinion,  blazed  the  trails,  and  the  peo- 
ple were  glad  to  follow.  When  the 
modern  lawyer  has.  and  exercises,  a 
sort  of  public  conscience,  which  shall 
be  brought  to  bear  on  all  legislative 
matters;    when   reforms   in   court   pro- 


cedure are  effected;  when  he  formu- 
lates and  leads  public  opinion  on  prin- 
ciple and  not  nt-cessarily  in  his  client's 
payroll,  then  will  many  of  the  jjeople's 
grievances  against  the  courts  and 
against  existing  laws  and  methods  dis- 
appear. \\\  admission  to  the  bar 
Should  be  a  call  to  duty." 


FOND  DU  LAC  LAND 
OPENING  AUG.  22 


Date  Finally   Is  Fixed  By 

the  General  Land 

Office. 

Wasliington,  July  IS. — (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.) — Aug.  22  has  been  fixed 
l)y  executive  order  for  the  opening  of 
tlie  Fond  du  Lac  Indian  lands  to  white 
settlement.  There  will  be  about  90,- 
000  acres  opened  to  settlement,  onlj 
9,000  of  which  aie  Fond  du  Lac  lands. 
About  40,000  acres  are  Red  Lake  lands 
and  the  balance  in  tlie  vicinity  of  Cas3 
lake. 

The  order  for  the  opening  has  fol- 
lowed a  devious  course  tlirough  Wash- 
ington '"red  tape"  and  was  only  re- 
leased from  the  general  land  office  to- 
day. 


^^^'Vafoe^^ 


V 


332   WEST   SUI»ERIOR   ST 


WCUTH.MliMk 


Solid  Silver  Fruit 
Bowls,  Sandwich  Tray  s; 
any  article  in  Sterlino^ 
Silver  sold  at  Auction. 


? 


^ 


Henricksen  Jewelry  Co. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


^-^ 


^ 


Tuesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  18, 1911 


Lighting  Talks 


NUMBER  38 


DULUTH,  JULY  18,  1911 


rail: 


A  petition  haf  now  bun  liled  asking 
'  the  clerk  to  prive  nolic*>  tor  anolher 
i  tlection  to  vote  upon  the  Bite  on  the 
,  eaf"t   side  apain. 

,  At  a  rotating  of  the  county  board 
>  deleg-ations  from  Warroad  and  Gretn- 
busb  aj.peared  urpinp  ihe  board  to  dt - 
Clare  the  rid^e  road  fn  m  Roseau  to 
Greenhush  and  from  there  to  Straicona 
a  "tate  road  and  10  lay  out  a  road/roTi) 
Hay  Creek  to  Warroad  under  the  l^iWclJ 
law.     The   request    waF    granted. 


I 


AMERICA  HAS 

MORE  ROADS  INCREASED  m^^ 


d  nner  a:.d  at  first  the  bishop,  on  ac- 
count of  his  dyspepsia,  refused  to  take 
anv  ;  ut  his  hostess  assured  him  tr.a: 
her  Tninre  pie  wa?  as  dipestihie  as 
stale  bread,   and  so  he  Kuncurabed. 

"He  ate  a  whole  mince  pie.  And  the 
next  mcrnine  he  was  so  ill  that  he 
could  not  conduct  an  earlv  service  lor 
which  he  had  pledged   himself. 

•The  bishop  was  very  ill  indeea.  He 
groaned,  and  he  tossed  about  the  bed, 
P.nd  the  family  brought  him  hot  water 
bottles,  nil  star d  plasters,  and  aU  man- 
ner   of    rem.edies. 

"But  nothing  seemed  to  do  any  gooci. 


and  bis  bo«t.  whe^  he  gave  ^♦'n*  ^« 
an  unusually  loud  series  "f .  K'^i;!;"*: 
hurried  irao  the  room  and  said  some- 
what sarcastically 

•  Why.  Bishop,  you  are  not  afraid  to 
die     fl.r€*    ^'  C'U  *^* 

•The    bishop,    tninking    of    his    mmce 
pie    and    his   missed    service     answered: 

•  -No    Im   not   afraid   to   die.    tut    I  la 
ashamed  to."  " 


Afir*riiBinc  has  made  •oaks"  of 
ml^ny  businesses  that  were  simply 
aiorns. 


City  Lighting  by  Municipal  Plants 

Continuing  the  alphabetical  list  of  the  Anierican  cities  which  to- 
day have  Municipal  Electric  plants,  the  following  table  shows  tor 
each  city  named  the  number  of  arc  lamps  used  for  c:ty  hghting  and 

the  vearlv  cost  of  each  light: 

Nuinlter  Cc*-it 

of  \n'  iier  l^mp 

<7it> Fopula  Jtvii. 


This  Continent  Leads  World, 

Having  277,015  JWes 

ot  Tracks. 


B.-!!<f(m«aim*,    t  »hio 
Ala 
_     I  III  iia>»^  » 
HonliiiS   t»rpfn.    K> 
liurliiiiri  on.   Vt 

riMini'  rr  * rt-nn 

OtiCBCO.    Ill 

t'hi«-oj >♦'«'.    Ma*'*- 
t'kvelaiKl.    Ohio 
t  <»frf>^ilb-.    K»n 
Con:.' 


l.ri\aif 


tt»n»itati\ 
i:!.<MM» 

.  s.isr  .«M»o 
:»f.i  000 


L4UUPS. 
15»5 


nor  v<**r. 

$4M.«M»   Moonlicht 

$T<i.(M»  fHvh  tor  S42  lipln^  > 


t»2 

251 

140 

22.<HM» 

22.'> 

125 
1(13 


50.(»0 
<>5.<>0 
75  <K» 
*5.»M> 
75  <MI 
(  v<.<-  \<»te.  Twiou  > 
4^  <M)  M<Knili£'tit 
50.00  Mo<>nlL;:lil 


Doubled  in  bst  Twenty-Five 

Years — Canada  and 

Mtx.co  Growmg. 


Minnesota  Assistant  Postmast- 
ers, Meetfflg  in  Sl  Paul, 
Want  More  Wages. 


Open  AU  Day  Thvrtdayt. 


Closed  Saturday  Xights 


t^.SOO  

V,      ;    _,     WimeiKJou:  of  the  (U'**mn<l  Mnni<  ipal  pJani  dia  not 

for  2.C15  lijitu--  - 

The  word  "Moonlight"  after  three  of  the  cities  m  the  above  table 
mears  that  m  each  of  those  cities  the  electric  lights  in  ^^^^^^^ 
are  not  operated  on  moonhght  mghts.  In  the  ^^"7^.  °^/ J^^",^^^^ 
mcars  a  saving  of  about  1.000  hours  on  the  length  of  tune  each  lamp 
bums:  in  oth«  words,  instead  of  burning  the  street  lamps  as  we  oo 
11  Du luth  an  averaee  of  11  hours  i.  night,  or  4,000  hours  a  year,  those 
oJms  burn  them  only  3,000  hours  a  year.  If  the  lights  -^-r.^nnsc 
Is^any  hours  as  m  Duluth,  the  cost  in  Belief ontaine  ^^^  Coffey- 
vilk  would  be  $64.00  per  lamp  per  year,  and  m  Conneaut,  $6o.o4  per 

""L^en  ^Duluth  had  the  great  .oon  of  a  Municipal  ^.-^^^^f^-^ 
how  would  YOU  like  to  go  back  to  tne  pnm;tive  .c°/^^^J^;°*L°4f^^, 
ing  to  deoend  on  the  light  c*  the  moon  on  every  night  when  the  al- 
manac says  that  faint  luminar;.'  c  Jgnt  to  shine. 

It  is  to  YOUR  interest  to  stuiy  carefully  the  f'g-jres  oi  costs  in 
these  tables  of  Mumcipal  plants,  for  all  those  figures  are  a^thonta- 
trve^bcamed  from  the  city  off  cers  ^vho  conduct  the  plants,  and 
not  based  on  mere  heresay  eviderce. 

Ar.d  remember  that  the  Du;;.:h-Ed..on  E>crncCcn.py.y  offers 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  18. — (Special 
to  Tbe  Herald  ) — The  fourth  annual 
mefling  of  the  Minnesota  Association 
of  Assistant  Postmairters  was  h.eld  to- 
day at  the  Commerc-ial  club,  with 
deiegatfp  present  from  St  Paul,  i>t. 
Cloud.  Ferpus  Falls.  New  Ulm.  '-»wa- 
tonna.  Virpmia.  Eveleth.  Lite -^  id 
Grand  Rapids  Red  Wing,  Lattit 
The  recent  census  of  the  railways  ol  ]  y^^^  Fairmount.  Hastinies,  Duluth. 
the  world  upon  which  a  report  has  p^^utli  St.  Paul.  Wells,  Anoka.  Fair- 
just    been   made,   ehows   tnat   there  are    ^^^^\^   ^nd   Winona. 

€::&.«-!•*>   milee   of  rai;roart   in   the   world.  1       is;     e.    Nelson   of   FerruF   Falls,   first 
This   does  not  include   ureet   railways,    vice   preJFidert.    ].rtFidcd.   President  1> 
trolUy  iine.  and  ol.»er  Ught  structures,  i  E.  Wood  of  Pipestone  ^^^^^e  resip^ied 
;>r*Lilea.e    on    each      -t.nent      .  ;  foj^-n.    -^^^ 

Fiven  as  follows:  IJuro;^.  -^*;»<»<' 1  [ng  i?V  meeting  said  that  the  one 
AMa.  «l><l^r-,,,^^r»>'*'\K-A^?r\,.*  /••  'moPt  important  thing  desired  l-y  the 
■^T'i'^A   iusiraua     U?4»  I  assistant   postmasters,  their  admission 

•-'fnf."'sh^rThL*;-  c^f'-U?e    to:al    mile- t  to  the  classified  service^  tmd   heen^e- 

-  cured,    and    the    next    tn.ng    nect;s>«".> 

was      to    secure    an    incresed    salary. 


eciais 


Linen  Suits  V4  Off 


^•^ 


J  lur.    sht'We    .    --    —     

ato    S.4   per   cent    is   in    the   new   world. 

.North    America    alone    i.as    K.ooo    miles 

more   iliun   liuropt-  and   Asia   comhiued. 

which      latter     \^o     have     l,iT.o.l»t>0,0(»0         Herald    lake    excursion      on      steamer 

population     as     against     ll».Ol-tM)i»0     in  }  Eas-ion      Wtdnesduy      afternoon      at      4 

jsorth    America.  ,   ,,,.^ 

More   itian    half   the    railways    of   the 


Remember  also  that,  if  you  pay  any  taxes  at  all  a  Municipal  Elec- 
tr-c  plant  m  Duluth  would  inevitably  m.ake  YObR  TAX1.S  higner 
and  higher  every  vear-without  giving  you  any  commensurate  re- 
turn for  vour  money.  .       ,  ...  ,      ^^^^i.^ 

The  alphabetical  list  of  municipal  electnc  plants  will  oe  contin- 
laed  in  the  next  Lighting  Talk,  ir  next  Thursaay  s  Heralu. 

DULUTH-EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO. 


wor.d  have  been  built  since  1^S6 — an 
average    of    ir.tM'O    miles   a   year. 

This  ratt  ot   prowth  ic  thown  to  have 
bfen    on   the  wfiole.  compu.ru lively  sta- 
1,1*.    during    the    Itiiter    yrurs.      Tne    in-  | 
creasf  was  14.144  miles  in  li»t'»  and  C_,- 
'••(■   lor    the    '     •'     -vais  euoing   in    ls»("9, 

,  ^jj    these  do    not    adt-quately 

.    „v     tt,e     ♦:  -»     consumption     of 

i-iipital.  for  in  ihle  country  of  late 
vt-arf  as  wei  a.fi  in  Europe,  much  more 
i.as  l-e-n  txin-nded  In  mij.rovir.g  exist- 
inr     rr^llraa^i^     than     for     additions     tu 

.    the   last    year   more    railway 

h;*b    ..vtn    hnilt    in    Asia    than    Euroj-e,, 

and     in     four     yt-ars     nearl.v     as    nim-h- 

AFia     F.ritifh    India,    and    ceylon    have 

IT  ore    tt.aii    lif-J    1  tJf   mileage,   but   Ka*:- 

!  Fia    has  -cned    a   line   l,::;.s    miles 

...nc    in  Asia.      Ciiina.   has   ;>,-}'8 

I  miles    Ol    :-..  ..-y    and    2.CI-0    of    it    wa? 

i  t.iult    in    the    last    four    years.      Japan. 

i  with    the    ilne?    it    has   l>uilt    in    Corea. 

1  ha>.-   litl  e   more   than  '7hina. 

in    *.fri<-B    thtre    is    uotaole    activity. 

In     the     older     civillred     parts     of     the 

1  v..T.;h     the     additions-     h.ive     not     been 

T    but    in    the   1  South   Afru-a 

•,'   ■!»!»■    recent  «•    in    mileage 

n    :;  T2:».    anU    .i    now    has  ^^.-f 

I  :,  >  than  any  other  two  countries 

i-n    tilt,    continent.  . 

In      North      Aroeiica.      Canada      and 

M.M.a     have    in.re:=M-d    their    mijeage 

i  ;    ;.ortionat<ly   more    than    the    »- nitcd 

i  -lat'F    but   the  mileage  in  thi?  country 

1  w:  F     already    so    gieat     that     a    .•■•maiJ 

I  i^rtentage  mwle   a  gre«T  «"";:^I'^-,  ..   „ 

I       In     South     America     the     K-..  <     miles 

;.     Ud   m  the  last  four  yean>   is  an   in- 

.     <.e    tf    L'4    per    cent.     Central   Amer- 

'  ■,  1    .t,«.   West    IndifS   are   reckoned 

,  -        'i    .Vmeri<a.       Arptntlne    llf- 

•.^    more    tlian    a    third    ol    tbe 

railways  ol  South  .Amnrica. 


oOock.  Sixiy-milf  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  ot- 
fice 


HUY  moM  THC  m 


^REPORTS  d::crea$e 

AGED  EMPEROR       I         IN  FATAUTIESi! 

j   OPENS  REICHSRATH  Safely  CommKee  of  North- 


^lMr»»=^P«»»<S_  BAC^   jpASE! 


TAKE  MCCARTHY'S 
BODY  TO  MEDORA 

Han  Killed  in  Minneapolis  to 

Be  Buried  in  North 

Dakota. 


Austria's  Need  of  New  Fiuao- 

cial   Resources   Is 

Mentionei 


ran 

iihted 

.11 


track- 

i.ff     tht 

i-ff    tht- 

the    car 

jt-11  on  him 

T\\  :'     .='.:;all 


ll.;liu.:  g    v^  .;  U 
nial    tt>day 

The     sp*-ec  h 


—  •  i-.r^ert  r     Franci* 

icbsrath    at    the 

I  ustomarj-   ceremo- 


western  Road  Claims  Fewer 
Killed  During  Year. 


A- 


I( 


k'-fji 


Ra  ph  a  F.ichards.  chairman  of  ths 
central  safety  committee  of  the  CIJ- 
rago  &  ^"o^thwe^tern  railway,  has  is- 
eued    a    circular    showing    the    number 

«.f     passeupers.      <  •  S-     *^T^^     ^'^^" 

J•erf^•tl^    kiii*d   a; 
twelve    m'  nt.'iS    ttiUii.t 

'^^'^rim  *,::y  ^'"hK..  to  ^une   30.   Ijll^ 

'  ^^er     fhe     number     killed     during     the 

-,  ■"  I  T.r^vlouB    i.eriod     of     the    same    lenptti. 

wh\th'*!rprr.!  In   '^""^taf  numl.r  of  emrU,.xcs  killed 


f r<  m    the     throne    em- 

,,^j,^;rv      !f»r      the      im- 

ihe  army  to 

ot    the    past 

paif    vs  iii» 


ed    during:    the 
June    «t',    18»1U. 


M.' 


FL  XEH-l-A.!-   X  OTIC  El 

A,  mrtnli«r»  tr  P«test  ne  »nd  !on.c 
;oi  r^'  A  r  A  *.  •«  en««  wjeu^^'nt 
Ma-N.w  M8SCM.  are  r«qiJeiteo  to  ">««'■  "^ 
Wai^uiiK  Tcmolc.  *bOiii:«I»>  li»i>  '-  '^  •■ 
a:  .  15  P  m  :nani  <or  tn»  pureoac  ct 
attmaiBt    thf    fuiwra!    ot    •«ir    Ictt    fc-othf 

P.      T      HUCQ      V>       *  ■-      \E:?F    ■--      Src 


i-1 


.gary 

^red    Flmaactal 


re. 
hiespinjr    of 
10    Austria- 


i  in   the  year  ending  June  .<".   i!*i;i- 
tf  a  decrease  of  ti.irt.v-srven.  Th< 


-in 


lo  arrive 


<HU4aiFIVANnEKH.\S 
1  UAl  VY  KIVLU  Ul  Tl\(;. 


t-ii.  ,-•- .  .  I 

of     the     ce- 
and     th.e     • 

wcrking        b-gretm' i. 

Czech!"     f<nd     the     Of 

ihf    reichsrat.'.. 


BewoHTT'ea, 

Tl.f     ,  r 'at ion     of 
•■     '    'net.tjoned. 
:h.it   pio- 
;    e   deve!Oi»- 

exhorted    in 

(.f     factional 

-  nment     of     a 

t»etwevn        the 

rr.nn     Lil'tra'iS    of 


■i»-» -*» 


KILLED  IM*EU  AllHiMOBlLE. 

^iiliain  HfmI^^»•k^  Lo^f*  Life  Near 
Hai^haU.  Minn. 


I  '..t' 


RuR-  I  launcSi    K 


*'alls=.   Minr...   .7u  ,%    ^    -  — 

the    Chicago    hanker 

tfce  bond?  which   pave 

..    i^.    Cmtario    Power   ccm- 

fls    with   which   to  develop 

:  owf  r      and       pap-r 

p;irty    of    friend^. 

..       ♦■n-day     outing     or 

havt-   returTi»-d    ti<.rr.^. 

''•   aboard   tiie  palatial 

and      w:»e    tUi  r- 

..i(h   n.eml>er  of  the 


DON' 

miET 


,  i  A^AMs  DANCE 


TOMORROtW  NIGHT 

Lliirnto  Parli  AaditoHum 

raatea'fc  Orciie&tra 

r»«or  Eights  ;;esrrvT<J.  Tlch^^  5% 


FARMERS'  lELEPHilNE  CO. 


1S«11.  there 
€  total 
number  of  V'*-''P'"e  killed  in  the  latter 
PtrKd  was.  3<'::  which  figure  showF  a 
derrVase  of  fifty-one  ovt-r  the  num- 
ber kiiied  in  the  >  ear  -nding  .lune  .0, 
mo  A  decrease  of  IT.3  per  ctnt  was 
m..de    in    the    trt.il    niimt.er    of    i^rsons 

k\'!Ud  and  i^'."'-*-^,^'^"':.^., '''/or 'the 
«'Titline     1S«11.     over    the    total    for    tne 

year^^ending  -lune  7,^.  ^^^'^'.J'l^J^, 
Were  K,::Sn  people  'T:.:ured  in  the  year 
ending  .lune  30.  1*11.  «Jid  ^^>},f^.^^\- 
jured  in  the  year  ending  June  -O.  1»10 

TO  LOOK  OVER  LINE. 

\  North*  rn    Panfie    Offkials   to  In- 
>j>e(*t  Maudan-Stanton  Branch. 

\1  ir.^  .r     N     L>..    July    18.— <  i^P^cial    lo  ; 

-'-•.■..  ■     H.  raid. )— t^efinite      developments  i 

I  with     reference    t..    the    f"rn«='^H^-^'V°,^l 

'  the    Mandan    to   t'tanton   branch    of    the 

1  Northern    Pacific   rauroad   are   «V^I'«-^*:'' 

I  to    follow    the    visit    here    this    week    of 

'a    number    of    the    companys    officials 

who    will    make    a    trip    over    the    route 

of    this    line,    which    has    already    been 

eraced.     and     the     laying     of     steel     on 

which  was  held  up  last  Vfar  because  of 

the    unfavorable   crop   conditions.    Lponj 


MIMNO  MAN  KILLED. 

A.  H.  S.  Bird.  Relative  of  Salt  Lake 
Banker.  Lo««e'i  Life. 

Butte.    Mont.,    July    IS— Arthur    H 
S.    Bird,    a    well    known    Vtah    mining 
man,    aged     45,    son-in-law    of    W.    S. 
Mccormick,   a  Salt  Lake  banker,  was 
crushed    to     death    yesterday    under- 
neath a  tree   near  Corbin.   about  fiUy 
miles    northt-ast    of    here.       Bird    was 
operating   a    mine   n€-.ar   Corbin.    livin? 
with  a  family  on  a  nearby  ranch  ana 
'  went    alone     into     the     mountains     to 
'  cut    same    timber    for    his    mine.      His 
i  failure  to   return  and  the   strange  ac- 
Ittons  of  a  dog  that  acccnu'an.ed  him 
and    came    buck    to   the   ranch   led   to 
an    in\  eBtigati(m.      Corbin    was    f^'un" 
dead   under  a  tree  he  had  felled.  The 
decea!*ed    was    a    gradur.te    of    Oxfor J 
,  university.    England.      His   widow    and 
(two    children    live    at    Santa   Barbara, 
I  Cal.  ^ 

TyplMMtB  !■   l.n*o». 

Manila  July  Ih— I'amage  amounting 
to  fl  r><H>  (t<>0  haf  be'  n  done  by  the 
typhoon  and  floods  in  Luzon.  The  to- 
bacco provinces   have   been   isoliit^-d. 

— ♦ 

MrrmKlkea   Port •««•*••   G«m»«». 
I       LislK.TTJuly  Ih.— The   sixtti   regiment 
of  ChHSsev.rs  was  today  ^''^^^red  to  ttie 
northern  frontier  to  reinforce  the  g^r- 
rison    at    Braga. 

■* 

Montana   TMurderer   ton^lclea. 
Heler.a.     Mont.,     .luly     l^--'^l-':.^'%''  ^'^ 
tht    *..-c».ud    d.gree   wiis  ^^^^  ^t'"     «-v  T' 
turned  yesierduy  agamsl  ^^'^-.';''  ^  ^^I 
worth,    accused    of    killing    Adolph    Le- 
vln    on    the    latter  s    liinch    on    Ma>    3    j 
Whitworvh  was  fort-nitLft  of  a  neiMifo.-  . 
ing  ranch,  and  the  murdt  r  wa?  the  re- 
sist   c  "  difticulty    over    stock.      The    de- 
fendant    will    be    sentenced    on    Thurs-  , 
day.     He   is   34   years  old  and  a  natne 
of  "Georgia.  ^ ' 

r*«ter    C^iiBty    Pi«»«^«.'    Plrnic. 

Carrmgton.  N.  I'.  Ju;>-  l!*-— f:l'*-^f  , 
to  The  Herald.  .-The  Foster  Counl. J 
Cdd  Settlers'  association  is  holding  its  | 
annual  iicnic  in  this  '■''\>\^[''^^l'^J'J}. 
tbe  event  is  being  attended  by  a  %  er.%  , 
large  crowd.  Tl^e  prmciT-al  speaker 
in  attendance  af  the  gathering  is  E.  | 
F  Kellv,  one  of  the  best  known  resi-  . 
d^nts  of  this  section  of  the  state.  The  , 
program    is   an   elaborate   one. 

PLAT  1  KG    CAri'l-?    IN    JAPAN. 
Daily    Consular    and    Trade    Reports . 
The    market    here    for   Pla/*''^  .^^^,"^%v'f 
iyery    limited    from    the    fact    that    the 
'  foreign     community       in       Kobe       onl> 
I  amounts  to  about  l.£r.o  people  and  the 
Jai.anesie    do   not    use    imported    foreign 
I  style    cards.     In   the    Jaj.anese   national 
card   games  a  totally  different   style   of 
'card«    is    used,    but    they    play    a    galne 
leaned   -trumps-   in  which  foreign   stye 
cards  are   employed,    but   these   are   al- 
;  ino«t     exclusively     of    Japanese    manu- 
'  facture   on    account    of   their  t  heapne^s. 
iThev    sell    for    IT-    to    20    cents    a    pack 
'when  made  of  paper  and  ft-om  3  >  to  4i> 
'cents    when    made    of    celluloid,    includ- 
ing   the    internal     revenue    tax    of    l«> 
cents  a  pack.  ^  , 

The  Kobe  club  Is  the  largest  user  of 
cards  here,  and  they  import  th^jr  own 
cards  sT.ecially  m.anufactured  for 
them  in  England.  Other  cards  im- 
ported are  mostly  English,  as  this  na- 
tionality largely  predominates  here, 
but  there  is  probably  not  much  more 
than  a  gross  packs  sold  outside  the 
club  during  a  year.  Tiiey  seii  at  re- 
tail  from   t.2    to 


Even-  Linen  Suit  in  stock  goes  on  sale  at  14  Off  of  reg:nlar 

prices — white,  blue,  natural  and  black — 

Formerly  Selling  at  $21.50 No>.'  $16.50 

Formerly  Selling  at  $18.50 Now  $14.00 

Formerly  Selling  at  $15.00 Now  $11.25 

!  A  Bargain  Feast  on  Present  Need  Garments. 

Wkite  Serge  Suits 

'         That  Were  $45.00 S"""'  Sq  2? 

That  Were  $37.50 Now  $29.50 

New  Hand  Knit  Sweaters 

The  heavy  nbbed  Hand  Knit  Sweaters  we  were  expecting 

are  here 

— with  high  neck  and  sailor  collar 

— in  white,  red  and  gray 

—at  $5,  $6  and  $6.50. 

—Shown  elsewhere  at  $6,  $7.50  and  $8. 

July  Wkite  Sale  Offerings 

''>7-inch  lable  Dama-k.  all  pure  linen.  Iri^h,  German  and 
Sco'Jch  make,  beautiful  as.^orted  designs,  striif^e.  Pl^i"  jentrr. 
poppv,  pansv.  rose  and  dot,  etc.  Regular  $1.^.0  and  n.tiD  qual- 
itv_|ulv  Sa'le  $1.10  yard. 

'  23x2:^inch  Kapkms,  all  pure  linen,  meditim  ^vf^^^^^- ^^^"  ^.^ 
tain  smooth  finish  after  laundering.  Regular  $4.  July  Sale, 
$3  dozen. 

l>-inch  all  pure  linen  toweling,  white,  red  and  blue  borders. 
Regularly  sold  at  IHc  yard,    July  Sale,  12ric  yard. 

2(>x42-inch  towels,  all  pure  linen,  extra  ^t^avy  Muality,  will 
wear  excellently.    Regular  40c  value.    July  Saie,  28c  each. 

11-4  size.  12-4  size,  13-4  size  Bed  Spreads;  fringed,  scallopt 
and  plain  hemmed— reduced  as  foilow>  : 
»4.30Bed    4,nr^     ?5.00B..     5335     |^^.',f«'    $4.00 


— *- 


Spreads. 


$3.00 

$?.50  Bed 
Spreads         v? 


Sprea  ds 

$5.00 


$10.00 
Bed  Se.s 


$7.50 


65c 


75  cents  i>er  pack. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


^^^ 


FURTING 
WITH  DEATH 

GOING  TO  RISK  HIS  LIFE  AT 
THE   NEW   BASEBALL  l^ARK 

SCHA  RUDD 

is  going  to  shde  down  an  incline  on  skis    60  feet  high,  making 
mo  coinpiete  somersaults  and  alighting  in  the  vater.     All  ^iis  wil 
^cn^^   the    New    Baseball   Park.      Best   place    to    see   the    Boa: 
RacYs.     Remember  this  is  the  New  Baseball  Ro-k  on  Park  Point 
fS  view  of  everything  going  on  and  the  adnission  is  25  cents. 


Ka>  About   Tv\enty   Miles  W  orkin? 
Out  <»1  l»eei'  Ri>  er. 

Deer  River.  Minn..  July  is  — .Si.e-.al 
to  The  Herald. '—About  twenty  nciVs 
of  te'iei.brtne  system  Lave  been  com- 
V>le:ed  bv  the  Farn.ers'  Co-operative 
Tfl-T'farne    company    out     of    this    city 


TUE  FEl'rCTIVE  MINCE  PIE.  . 

Los  A-nF'ifs  Times:  M.  Campanml, 
tbe  great  musirlan.  praised  mince  pie 
at   a   dinner   in   Chivago. 

•  1  dont  wonder.-  he  said,  "that  your 
mince  pie  is  indiKSoiubiy  linked  -with 
vi.ur  Chri  tmas.  for  Christmas  is  the 
best   da"    ot    all,    and   mince    pie    is    the 

^'"••Bul'lridiirestit.le:  1  hear  on  aU  sides 
tale«  about  the  indip«-stibility  of  mmce 
Die  ^  Kevertbeless  I  keep  on  eating  ii. 
though  tlie  last  tale  I  heard  was  very 
harrowirig.    indeed. 

'It  was     a     tale     about   a   dysreptio 


Tbc-e  nre  a  larcr--   IMPORTED    GER- 
MAN WILLOW  CLOTHES    BASKET 
—a  splendid  value  for  only  65c.  Don't  confuse  the  bas- 
ket with  commor;  domestic  baskets. 

Usual  Selling  Price  $19.00  to  $24.00 

Wednes-  $1/1 -50 
day  Special  \*y 

'  We  will  sell  you  this  lar^e, 
first-class  refrigerator,  made 
bv  Rhinelander  Refrigerator 
companv,  their  No.  2.  Meas- 
ures 48  inches  higli,  26  inches 
wide.  White  enamel  lined  for 
the  small  price  of  $14.50.  Come 
early  if  vc'U  want  one. 


tar  t»il   Stovf! 


<tnperior    •'t. 
at    S<>(*ond 
Avennr     K. 


YOl'R     CREOIT     IS     GOOD. 


<  omplpte 
I'umijiaerk 


i 

rrtr 


\ll  r't'i.orV'i'hat^;  mad;T>- the  officials  ,  Ushop  who  ^'^^Ij^^^^^^lf/^^'^^tL'' 'o'f 
^^l    k^'V^'.:^t^'^^^    lil'^o^-^^.n^^'^fo^'^^Tc^^^tma. 


the  company  for   this?  year. 


*•■'''     ^^ 

and^  are^Tiow    in    operation. 

Th»-re  are  seven  branches  the  mam 
Hranc  h  extending  out  to  \^^^]J^^^. 
utrht  mileK  Another  branch  gcK^J<  out 
the  snae  T  '  ^  d  will  latt  r  bf  extenU- 
Id   to   the  and    Jessie    lakt-    r  »s- 

Tr^ir-t.      R     (    ■  ^'f     twenty     mil^-s 

H^re^t    is f  ^^^    farmers    will 

f^.rm   an   orgai,:-.  -    n    of   tht-ir    own 

Th^f  -lowing  are  the  officers  of  tlie 
Farmers  Co-operative  Telephone  a?- 
pocialion  and  are  among  those  to  have 
Their    '-I.  •.»-.■  r,e8   first    instaileii: 

AT-  president:   S.   N.   Brandon. 

vif.«>"   T,-  A     <'    MrOee.   secretary; 

C^X  '^         ^^'^^^       ^^ 

truj«te'  "^-   L^'^'is"   *^"^- 

uelson.    b«-f    Cocbian.    Fred    True m pier, 
p.    I'     Br'.<uks. 

• 

BoT    Draased    to    Dratk. 

St      Cloud,     ilinn.,     .luly     is— Henry. 

the    14-Year-old   Ron    of  Jacob   Moser.    a 

in. er 'living   near    here,    was    dragged 

1  t'.    ,i»-ath    by    a    t*-am    of    horses.      The 

man  wts  r   '    •  ;-  '"-   'he  field  and 

.    l-nes  fas  -d  his  body 

I   ,r  ■■ --■  -I  .-rt    .    .......     ■   by  a  pass- 

{j'.  .le      and     running       away 


H  T  Ha:L«.n.  chitf  t-nKTit-rr  of  the 
r.uiuth,  Winnipeg  &  Pacibc,  ' ^^f;, .^^^i^- 
sidiary  road  of  the  Canadian  ^ortherm 
and  his  wife  and  daughter,  left  this 
morning  for  gt.  John  s.  V  B--  *"^„^ 
ten     days-       visit    w.th       relatixes    and 

^'^A°"ji  Hanton  of  Superior  has  been 
appointed  chief  clerk  lor  .^^e  .Great 
Northern  office,  to  suecet-d  William 
Doiiertv,  who  was  promoted  to  con- 
tracting freight  agent,  when  J-  J-^ 
Lcacv  was  advanced  from  that  position 
to  travfling  freight  agent,  with  head 
Quarters    at     "U'innipfg. 

J  B  Auirtin,  rallruad  contractor  for, 
the  Gentrv  Bros  '  show,  is  in  the  city  ! 
lodav.  n.akinc  arrangements  with  the 
(.fficials  of  the  I-uluih,  Missabe  & 
Nortliern  for  transp'-Ttation  of  the 
-hows  to  the  ranee  lown.s.  The  ehow 
niii    t.»-    in    I'uluth    on   Au».    7. 

D    A    Pmall,   traveling   treight   agent 
for    the    Erie,    is    in    the    city    from    St. 

1.    F    Harding  of  Minneapolis,   trav-  i 
eling    freight    agent    for   the    Baltimore 
&    t.hio     is    in   I'tiluth    on   business. 


Tea  Special 


tlie   lK>y 

-• — 


to   death. 


For  their 


fMTla 


Tnke    F«I«T    Kl««eT 

and   bladder  :.  ■'^• 

urinarj-  irrei-  a 

both   for  the   tjUiCk 

-f  they   afford,   and 

ir'or'  their    tonic    and    strengthening    ef- 

!ect   as  well.     Try   F.>ley   Kidney   Puis. 

For   sale   by   all   drugs  .sts. 


ROSEAU  M  HOOL  ^ITF: 

ELECTION  NOT  LEdAL. 

Ro.«;eau     Minn..    JtUy    iR.—  f Special    to 
The    H^'rf.ld.)— Judge      Grlndeland      ha.^  I 
dec;'  *.  neithei  X)f  the  school  i,ou«e 

tile  lions  voted  upon  he;e  at  the 

l^jeciai  scnool  election  May   2S   carried. 


C>4*i.4JXM.  MmM^ 


Diamond  Rings  Cuff 
Buttons.  Scarf  Pins  and 
Brooches  sold  at  your 
own  prices  at  Auction 
Sale. 

Benricksen  Jewelry  Co. 

3.12   WEST  SVPERIOR  ST. 


V.-ith  each  five-pound  box  of  our  high- 
est ^ade  regular  60c  Japan  Tea  we  will 
e-ive"  one  Large,  Beautiful  Decorated, 
China  WATER  PITCHER  FREE.  Sale 
price  $2.25  per  box,  or  45c  per  lb. 

This  tea  is  bought  by  us  direct  from 
Japan  in  carload  lots.  Each  box  is  lined 
with  leaded  foil  and  strictly  air  tight  and 
never  opened  until  you  open  it. 

Don't  miss  this  exceptional  offer. 

BARTHE-MARTIN  CO 


.-  .-4 


'1: 

i 

^ 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


T 


T 


I 


^■dk 


— ~  r- 


h.;Mh**aMU>MiM%A*^B>* 


-■■^ 


1' 

I 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


REPORT  OF  U.  S.  ENGINEERS 
FOR  PAST  YEAR  COMPLETED 


Green. 
Morse, 
Norlli- 
House. 
0;  Co- 
Down 
a.  in  ; 
Charlps  Brailley.  Woolsen.  HriRhtie,  2: 
Andrew  lTpst>n,  4:30;  F'alrbairn.  Manoia, 
6:    Pollock.   7:    Pontiar.   8:30, 


ona.  3:  Fulton.  Nasniytl>.  M.  T. 
4;  Leonard.  Hanna.  4:30;  Samuel 
Moore,  .5;  (layley.  Kenora,  5:."?0; 
vvn  Wave.  Marina,  Magna.  6:30; 
7.30:  Durston,  8:  McLouth,  8:3 
runna.  Davork.  9:  Linden.  10:30. 
Tuesday:      .1.    T.    Hutchinson.    1 


Detroit  Passages. 


Detroit.  Mich..  July  IS.  — (Special 
The  Herald.* — Up  Monday:  Alpena,  1 
p.  ni.:  J.  t'.  Fold.  6:  Kurnham.  N' 
olas     J>:10;    Earlins.    9:30;    Boyce 


to 

1"'* 

h- 

Iron 


Major  F.  R.  Sbunk's  Report 

Gives  Inleresling  Data 

on  Duluth  District 

Shipping  for  the  Year  1910 

Showed  1,118  Per  Cent 

Increase  Over  1890. 


Th"'    linn 

t^tat.,  s  *" -r: 
comitti'tfii 
Ma  J.     Franc; 


,1 


)i  n-ift 


jHirar 
trict. 

ti- 
ll.I-- 
»uth< 
1  uld: 

Th. 


iltld 


». 


ily    in 

and 
lit 


lep.M-t  Ot 

i Itm tin*'  " 
th._- 
iuuk. 


6.400    varJ-5 

•h      and    Sl»5 

^ed   behind    Its 


the 


south   concrete   revetment, 
used    to    refill    in    pier    iron 
ton.s   o(    riprap   stone    pla 
Inner    end. 

The  concrete  .superstructure  to 
breakwater  head:?  was  completed  July 
14.  1"JU>.  the  total  cost  of  which  was 
$.}2.7«>-..'>l.  ,         J... 

The  old  canal  piers  w.  re  hea\  il\ 
riprapped  at  a  cost  of  Jl  l.r,91  ti».  The 
north  breakwater  head  an  1  the  south 
breakwater  head  was  re-euforced  with 
-lone  while  ti-ii  tons  were  u.se»l  in  the 
Si.iitli  Hubble  Mound  bre  ikwatef.  In 
the  Nortii  Uubbie  Moun.i  13;j.»33.»i 
lon.s    were    u.sed.  .  

Kxtensive  dredging  was  carried  on 
bv    the   I'nit.^d   .^tatos   ir.-in-h    hydraulic 


Torioi.- 


~    Ufl! 


Other   con- 


were 


the    United 

'   :  -  just  been 

\  ision     of 

u  ho    is    tem- 

DuUith    dls- 

l    1;  :i    maiUd    to    the 

at     \\ -;:^;:inytt>n.       Afier     it 

i:  -fMliy    examined    by     the 

^iiingicn,    it    will    be 

■  .    .i-rsn. 

i-    A    •■    -  .:iu-    of   the    work 

mn  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 

i;i\  ias  the  improvements  made 

under    way.    with    their    costs,    and 

ih»'    cost    of    maintenance.      It    also 

U.t-       ani'>unt       of      commerce 

;!i  the  ports  which  comprise  the 

I'uiuii!    tlisuict.    which    are    Agate    Bay. 

Mum;     Grand     ilatais.     Minn..     L'uluth. 

shlaud.    Port    Wins;.   c>r.tona- 

^  ,^  naw     Mar.iuetie.    Mar^iuctie 

r.u .      .uiii    liiauri    ALirais,    Mich. 

Hnrbor  at   tiraml   Miiral.H,  Minn. 

•rciai    statistics    for    sea^^on    of 
»n,     which     ojiened     March     2,, 
i       losed    Jan.    :;i-'.    I'.tli,    shows 
~-  Is   arrived    and   cleared    with 
registered      tonnage,    and 
>♦)   passengers.     The   treight 
taled    I*. 575    tons,    valued    at 
while    the    shipments    were    5.- 
■     lu..,!  at  §;;:»3  SaO.     Thii  shows 
:«>  per  cent  in  shipments 
.'    a   decrease  of   $6"JS.250 
V    c%'Ui    in    \-aluatitm. 
HarlMir   ai    Ajjate    Bay.    Mla-a. 
Only    work    done    was    l>y    the    Pulutn 
&    Iron   Range   railroad,   in   reconstruct- 
ing   it.s    iron    oio    dovk    and    m-  reasing 
Its    width  . 

Vessels  cleared  and  arr.ved  3  03»  with 
net  tonnage  of  1»,>S0,U3  having  9,571 
l.assengers  The  freight  traffic^showed 
i».S5I.0:U  tons,  a  decrease  of  977. 6i7.  or 
9.2  per  cent,  valuation  of  which  was 
|32,3tO,S60.  or  an  increase  of  $3,002,482. 
r    ual    to    1>    pel-    cent 

Uultith    Harlior. 

l-nprovernents     und«rr     .-rst    contract. 

1..  cm   July   S.    l»os,   and   completed  Oct. 

1 -.  !'    .•.insisted  of  dredging   1,S74.472 

\  •     10  "-i    Cents,    making    the    cost 

$    •:        "\nother    contract     in     the 

l.ral    !.  1  illed   for  the  removal   of 

;.,,  ;  1  r        ,    at    9    rents,    costing    JSl.- 

:! ;  1   • ;        This    c:>ntract    will    amount    to 
i.h..';*     J240.0'.»0,    and    wil'     '><>    c  unpleted 


the 


years 
n4tt  servic 


I  (id  t.  !■*) 
77  5   t  ■" 
an  it. 
_4J  nd   !  ■ 
or 


p.:. 


shoals 

costing 
was  dug 


II n    or   before   '  ' 

\    .-ontract    t  '  v  '     \ 

r  -«ht*d   on    -Vug.    lit.    r.'lo 

$  7.     In  all  II*;. 075  yards 

i  cents    per    yard;. 

N'.rthern  Dredge  company  was 
awaide.l  a  contract  for  the  removal  of 
1  >o  4fvo  vards  fro  mlocal  basin  at  !• 
.  ,  ird.    the    work    to    he    corn- 

j  ■•-:,:;  I      1911. 

I  i>i|»rovement»     at     Superior. 
'iofth    co'Krete    revetment      was 
,  ,!    .lis    to    the    concrete      in    July 

^  !.    to    June    30.    1911,    3'io    linear 

1  ,ic.es.<ory    trestles      used    in  _its 

J  ti  oi    WIS      reino\ed      and    ■_'.7s<> 

X.  ii.-  ..  riprap  was  placed  l>e!und  the 
inner  end.  and  7,:..>»  yar.ls  were  used 
In    refilling    in       !)ier      trench.     In      the 


dredge 

tracts.  .     ,  ,   , 

The   cost    of    work    carrie  1    on    b> 
government  'in    Superior    :, mounted    to 
S4.4.').     while       contract       payment.^ 
$47. SOI. 93.     which.       v^rith     freight 
and    pas.senger    service      ^'^f '''f. 'i;!":'- 
made  a   total  expenditure  of  $123, 098. 9.^ 
Ouring     the    vear     many      surveys    or 
channels,    and    basins      of    both      port.s 
were  made,  as  well   as  exa  ninations  or 
bridges  over   the   river   and   bay. 
Xrw    Patrol   TuK    Xt  eded. 
It    is    claimed    the    laum  h      langem. 
which    has    been"  in    service    for   sixteen 
since    U    was    rebuil      in    189.>     is 
able,   and  a  new   one  needed. 
Plans    have     been    prepared    f-^i",,^    60- 
foot  patrol   tug  costing  ab<  ut  $10,000. 

t»nly  nine  contracts  are  now  in  force 
nio.st  of   which   are  for  dre  iguig  in   the 

Commer'-e  of  Duluth-Sui-erlor  harbor 
lor  calendar  year  1910  is  as  follows: 

Total  tonnage  (each  ton  ot  ;..ot'.j 
pounds)  of  re-eipts  an.l  si  Ipments  was 
•ir,  (;S1.->7S.  valued  at  $2S4.>  49.0.2.  fhi.s 
sh.)ws  an  increase  of  1.1. S8  per  cent 
over  l'»90.  213  per  cent  o\  er  1900.  and 
12.77  per  cent  over  1909.  The  naviga- 
tion season  covered  a  p  niod  of  -4:j 
davs.  as  navigation  was  closed  froi.i 
Feb.    17    to   March    -0. 

During  tiie  season  opening  Marcn  ->"_. 
IJli).  and  closing  Feb.  2'.  1911.  9.44. 
vessels  of  25.09S.ooi  net  tonnage  ar- 
rived and  cleared  at  the  Duluth  port, 
larrving  fiO,234  passengers,  as  com- 
pare I  with  8.7S2  vessels  in  1909.  with  a 
net    tonnage   of   21.900.169. 

At  Superior  the  season  openeo  on 
\pril  9.  1910.  and  closed  Mov.  30,  1910, 
during  which  time  5,326  vessels  ar- 
lived  and  cleared,  with  a  net  tonnage 
(.f  17.233.712  and  (arrying  3.16B  pas- 
sengers, as  compared  wl  h  4.477  ves- 
sels in   1909.   with    13. 250. 7<  5   net   tons. 

The  total  valuation  of  t  le  receipts  in 
the  Duluth-Superior  ports  combined  is 
$99,079,192.  while  the  shipments  were 
worth     $284,049,072. 

The    storage    capacity   of    Duluth-Su- 
perior    elevators    Is    32. 47:. 000     bushels 
that   of   Duluth   elevators    being   14 
1)00.   and    of   Superior   elevators    17 
000 

The    value    of    imports      during 
tlscal    year.    1911.    was    $m7,153.9S, 
of    domestic    exports.    $4.t>  '.7.276.67. 
iluties  collected  were  $63,:  15.93. 

imring    the    year    sixte*  n    large 
boat«<  were  added   to  the   .vhipplng 

The  report  covers  mprovemenn 
.lone  or  n.nv  under  contract  at  Port 
Wing.  Wis.;  Ahsland.  Ontonagon. 
Mich.;  Keweenaw.  Wat.  rway.  Mi-h.; 
Mar-iuotte.  Mich.;  Mai 'luette  Bay, 
Mich.,    and    Grand    Marais     Mich. 

The  most  important  work  is  that  at 
.\sliland  where  a  breakw.  t<>r  extension 
is  in  the  course  of  consti  ucti.^n.  The 
extensh.n  is  6:!7  feet.  making  the 
breakwater   S.ooo  feet  long. 

The  commercial  statistics  show  in- 
.  reases  at  Ashland.  Bay  leld.  Ontona- 
ffon  Keweenaw.  Mar.iuette.  Marquette 
Hiy  and  decreases  in  Fori  Wing,  Grand 
Marais,   Mich. 

The  Unite.l  States  go •ernment  has 
expende.l  $9,177,1)67.43  lor  improve- 
ments to  date,  since  time  of  commence- 
ment in  tlie  Duluth  district,  and  fl,- 
4S6  952.43  for  maintenan.  e.  making  in 
all  $10,664,019.86.  Durint  this  time 
the  commerce  has  amounted  to  615.- 
216,128    tons,    valued,    $5,916,690,514. 


Cliff,  9:40;  Joe  Wood,  10;  Metford. 
10:10:  North  Star.  11:50.  D.>wn  Mon- 
.lav:  Maggie  Mar.shall.  11:45  a.  m.: 
Holmes,  1:10  p.  ni.;  Vulcan.  1:10; 
«  .loctaw  Schuylkill.  2:15;  Oswego,  .. ; 
Venezuela  3:20:  J.  J.  McWilllams,  3:30; 
Hill,  4:45;  St.  Paul,  5:10;  Cole,  6:50; 
(""urry,  6:55:  Clement,  7;  J.  H.  Mead. 
7:40;  Corrigan.  Wyandotte,  10:10;  C.Jf- 
alia     10:50:    Cranage     midnight. 

Up  Tue-s.iay:  Cornell.  2:40  a.  m.; 
Weeks.  2:50;  Empire  City.  Malta.  3; 
Malietoa.  3:20;  Townsend.  3:30;  W.  t>. 
Itees.  3:40;  Andaste.  4:30;  Algon<|uin. 
4:40:  Ueed,  5:50;  Steel  King.  6:30:  Oer- 
u;an.  7:30;  Ashlev.  7:50;  Hanling. 
Barge,  8;  Amlrews.  9:20;  John  Stan- 
lev  10;  James  Davison.  10:10;  Koman. 
10":iJ0;  Toltee,  consort.  11:15;  Corsica. 
HoUey.  11:20.  Down  Tuesday:  Beaver- 
ton  2:10  a.  m.;  Turchief,  3;  Kamini.s- 
tiqiiia,  5:10;  Acadian,  6:30;  Donaldson, 
7:10;  Gogebic.  Gates,  8:30;  Coffinbury. 
C.>nsort,  Pine  Lake,  8:50;  Luz.m,  9;2'i; 
Agnevv.  10:15:  big  Livingston,  11; 
Colonel,    11:40;  S.    R.    Klrby    noon. 


More  Tourists. 


GIVES  SNUB 
TO  HEYBURN 

I  I        I 

Senator  Williams  Refuses  to 

Listen  to  Speech  in 

S^at4 

Idaho   Member    Again   De- 
nounces Confederate 
Cause. 


Three  |>a.siienger  steamers  arrived  in 
the  local  port  today  with  capacity 
loads.  The  Huronlc  of  the  Northera 
Navigation  ci»mpany  had  over  250  pas- 
sengers, from  Sarnia.  Out.,  and  Detr.dt, 
while  the  Lakeland  brought  180  from 
Port  Huron,  and  the  Minnes.ita  of  the 
Chicago  &  Duluth  Transportation 
company  h,id  nearly  300.  The  Huronic 
and  the  Minnesota  will  leave  this 
evening  with  capacity  b^ads.  while  the 
Lakelan.l  will  depart  tomorrow  with  a 
limit   load. 


\MU  Inspect 


Freighters. 


bravery 


The  local  United  States  inspectors 
will  Inspect  the  freighters  Odonah  and 
Ver.>na  in  this  harb.>r  and  Calumet  at 
.Ashland,  during  the  iatter  part  of  this 
week.  All  the  vessels  have  been  in 
service  so  far  this  s^son  and  are 
merely  complying  with  the  navigation 
laws    for    the    annual    Inspection. 


Port  of  Duluth. 


,6J 
.850.- 

the 
and 
The 

new 
Reet 


Arrivals — Edenborn.  Ed  N.  Ohl.  Au- 
gustus, light  for  ore;  J.  G.  Butler.  Jr., 
O  M.  Poe.  Thomas  Walters.  Ireland, 
coal;  barge  Allegheny.  D.  Leuty.  light 
for  lumber;  Alva,  merchandise;  Lake- 
lan.l. Huronlc,  passengers  and  mer- 
chandise. 

L>eparture.s — Pathtinder.  Ball  Bros.. 
Ward  Ames,  J.  P.  Morgan.  W.  P.  Pal- 
mer, Carter,  Midland  Prince,  H.  H. 
Hogers.  Laughlm,  Buffington.  Ken- 
nedv.  Queen  City.  Paine.  Matoa.  Con- 
stitution. E.  N.  Ohl.  ore;  P.  J  Ralph, 
lumber;  Duluth.  merchandise;  Neepa- 
wah.  oil  cake;  Victory,  Hoover  and  Ma- 
son.    Wickwire.    Jr..    light. 


Wa.shington.  July  IS,— The  bitterness 
between  Senator  Heyburn  of  Idaho  and 
Senator  Williams  of  Mississippi  on  the 
subject  of  confederacy  broke  out  anew 
in  the  senate  today.  Senator  Heyburn 
objected  to  tlie  taking  up  of  a  bill  ap- 
propriatlJig  $100,000  for  a  confederate 
naval  monument  in  the  Vicksburg  mili- 
tary park,  but  Senator  Williams  won 
its  consideration   by  a  vote   of  29   to  19. 

The  Vicksburg  park  commission  and 
the  senate  committee  on  military  af- 
fairs having  approved  the  measure,  Mr. 
Williams  sail  it  was  desired  to  have  the 
monument  complete  for  the  semi-cen- 
tennial "blue  and  gray"  reunion  at 
Vicksbufg  in  1913.  Senators  Cummins 
of  Iowa  and  Works  of  California  urge.l 
its  passage  as  proper  recognition  of 
men  who  liad  exhibitea  great 
in  a  cajse  they  believed  right. 

Senator   Heyburn  again  attacked 
principle  of  federal  recognition 
federate    acts. 

Would   >ot    Hear  Heyburn. 

Senator     Williams    abruptly     left 
chamber    when   Senator   Heyburn 
to  speak.  .  .,,    .  ^, 

Mr.  Heyburn  declared  it  was  'intol- 
erable" that  the  deeds  of  Confederate 
armies  should  be  recited  in  laws  that 
call  upon  the  public  treasury  tor  con- 
tiibutions.  He  characterized  the  his- 
tory of  the  war  between  the  states  a.s 
a  •■hlstorv  of  murder."  He  attacked 
the  newspapers  of  the  country,  declar- 
ing many  of  th*;m  disloyal  and  , /"de- 
lighted to  express  their  disloyalty. 

He  ha.l  been  characterized  as  wav- 
ing the  bloody  Aftg  in  the  senate,  he 
said  and  had  been  so  misrepresented 
that'  he  had  received  scores  of  anony- 
mous letters  from  "cowards"  threaten- 
ing him  with  physical  violence  because 
of  his  opposition  to  the  use  of  govern- 
ment funds  to  recognize  Confederate 
service. 


the 
Con- 


the 
began 


Ask 
smoke. 


your    dealer    for    a    Permit    to 


NEW  YORK'S  BACK 
DOOR  IN  DANGER 


"HosHle"  Fleet  Is  Ready 
Fight  to  Enter  the 
Sound. 


to 


HONEST  M.iX, 


most 
been 


Watch  Hill.  R.  L.  July  18.— The 
extensive     war     game     that     has 
played    on     this    side    of    the    Atlantic 
coast  in  nine  years  will   be  declared  at 
midnight    tonight,    and    for    forty-eight 
hours    therafter    two      stiuadrons      will 
maneuver  and  probably  tight  (theoreti- 
cally) for  the  possession  of  the  eastern 
entrance     to 
what   has 


Long     Islan.l     sound,     or 
come   to   be   known   as   '"New 


Coiulon-otl  luport  of  Harbor  of  Duluth  District. 

Vessel  freight 


( • 


iHllUlll- 

Port   W 

Ashland 

Ontonas  >n 

Keweenaw 

Mar.iuett.' 

Marquett* 


No 
A  r.  Jfe 

•uis.    Minn 
Minn      . 
Sup"-r!of ... 
in<    


otV 

L»e 

' 

.  1 

ll.',l) 

;; 

":iS 

1  ♦ 

1    1   ■ « 

2\ti) 

*I 

:!tij 

4:0 

.   1 

,*iS5 

Bay 


Grand   ilarals.   Mich. 
Totals    


:;  4 


Net 
.    Tons. 

;(;:s.650 

',:?so,113 

J.:.l.;i.713 

26,600 

-l.:t:n..;:;8 

2l»0.00() 

1.52t>.619 

1  4J'.i,s09 

Lk;;2,412 

1  U.rtOO 


No.  of 

I'.ISS. 

i::,ooo 

9.571 

63.400 

55."o":f9 

5!  'US 


I'd  &  ship. 

long  tons. 

15.350 

9.651.094 

S6.6S4.57.S 

25.149 

5.6:i4.'.74 

22.059 

1,153.62" 

2,4:;5,791 

2.117,649 

19,520 


Est.  v 

of  freij 

$         958,107 

32.310, <60 

284.049  >72 

486  564 

21.605.9!»9 

315  169 

26.3S»6  816 

10.310  406 

7.509  398 

53S  093 


Vm'tExpended 
during  fiscal 
lue    vr  ending 
ht.  June  30. 11. 
2.75 
4.00 
220.051.27 
507.84 
11.176.67 
501  79 
32.946.03 
28.284.36 


15.140.33 


.  2>i.600      62.091.9S4 


,SlS.y9l    $384,380  984    $308,615.04 


E.  T.  Dl  FFIES  PROM(HFD. 


EiijriiHMM 
(io  to 


ill./ 


Well  Kiionn    Heit 
\\  a>hi'5i;t«ii  Otfit-e. 

1  '.'r\  •-,    rniieil   .States  assistant 
,       Uiiroor    Beach.    Mich.,    has 
v».,i    to    ih>'    ofifice    of    the 
tn-;meer.^   at    Washington,   anj 
with    his    family      for      the 
n  as  his   successor.    B.    A. 
iperintendent 


a 


been    ' 
chief  of 
will    leave 
capita! 
Todt.    u^ 
tion  of  the 
Ijuluth    t« 

Mr     I'.iififs  is  well  known  in 
haVlng    ai    one    time    filled    the 
of    first    assistant   engineer,   in 
engineer'."*   offi.'e, 
junior    engineer 
engineers'    ofti'C. 
nected    witli 
flee    here    he 
Inspector    in 
work. 


ni'in  '.IS  of  its  crew  in  Lake  Superio'r 
July  li»,  after  being  rtimmed  by  the 
steamship  William  B.  Mick,  was  yes- 
terday sued  for  divorce.  Mrs.  Wassey 
ihargts  e.xtrenie  cruelty  in  her   bill. 

WILL  ENTKUTAJN  ( lESTS 

ONTHEVIDETTE. 


of   construc- 

ligfhlhouse  district  of  which 

part,    can    assume    the   ot- 

Duluth. 

p.>sltlon 

the  city 

an.l   also  having   been 

in    the    local    corps    of 

While    he    was    con- 

the    war    department's    .>f- 

was     ilso    draftsman    and 

the    Held    on    construction 


John  H.  Darling,  principal  engineer 
to  Maj.  F.  R.  Shunk.  will  entertal:i 
Att'>rnev  General  Wick  Msham  and  a 
partv  of  prominent  Dulith  and  Supe- 
rior lawvers  .>n  a  trip  al  out  the  harbo;- 
and  lak"  tomorrow  morning  on  the 
U.    S.    S.   Vi.lette. 


Maine  Bums. 


(\PT.  MASSEVIS 

SI  ED  FOR  DIVORCE. 


Chicago.  July 
commander  of 
Mitchell,    which 


IS  — Capt.  John  Massey 

the      steamship      John 

went   down    with    three 


Marine  City.  Mich.  July  18. — The 
steamer  Maine,  built  In  1S62  and  owned 
bv  S.  C.  McLouth  of  this  city,  caught 
tli-e  in  the  engine  room  while  at  dock 
here  yesterday  and  burned  to  the 
water's  e.lge.  The  loss  has  not  been 
estimated. 


Sault  Passai^es. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Ml 'h..  July  IS.— 
(  Special  to  The  Herald.  > — Up  Monday: 
M.>rrow.  noon;  Briton.  1  p.  m.;  Sahara. 
Dlnkev,  Wah.-ondah,  1:!0;  Rensselaer. 
2;  Carrington.  Widener.  2:30;  Corey.  3; 
Harvard.  4:3o;  Howard  Hanna.  Mariska. 
Northern  Queen.  5:30:  Superior.  Peter 
White.  6:  Neilson.  Kruop.  6:30;  Dan 
Hanna.  7;  Bessemer.  Uryn  Mawr.  8; 
Filbert,  9;  01co»t.  10:30.  Down  Monday. 
Manitoba.  Gilbert,  Ma  ida.  Princeton. 
12::^)  p.  m.;  Boland,  Bangor.  2:  Ciaw- 
ford.  3:30;  Shaw  and  w  haleback.  7:30; 
Aztec.  Mi^tec,  8:30;  Jay  Morse.  Wade.  9' 
Kerr.  9:30:  Beatty.  Mauialoa.  Bell,  WiU 
pen,    11;    Dickson,   midnight. 

Ud  Tuesday:  Fitch.  Maitland.  1  a. 
m.;  "  Cornelius.  Georg ;  Stephenson, 
Fritz.    2:   Slnaola.   Hurlbut.   Smith.   Sax- 


ADMIRAL  OSTERHAUS. 
Commanding  the  Attacking  Squadron. 


ELECTRIC 


York's  back  door."  The  game  will  bt 
played  principally  for  the  benefit  of 
the  amateur  tars  of  eight  coast  line 
states — Maine.  Massachusetts,  Uhode 
Island.  Connecticut.  New  York.  New 
Jersev.  I'ennsvlvanla  and  South  Caro- 
lina and  also  from  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia. 

Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Navy  W  in- 
throp  will  watch  the  play  from  th« 
cruiser    Clii<  ago. 

OMerhauM   Headn   Attack. 

The  attacking  tleet  of  "Blues."  un- 
.ler  command  of  Rear  Admiral  Oster- 
haus.  is  made  up.  in  addition  to  the 
regular  battleship  crews,  as  follows: 
Ninetv-eight  Maine  militiamen  on  the 
Washington;  110  Rhode  Islanders  on 
the  Michigan:  138  Connecticut  marines 
on  the  Connecticut;  556  New  York  state 
sailors  on  the  Missouri.  Mississippi. 
Ohio.  Minnesota  and  New  Jersey;  108 
District  of  Columbia  militiamen  on  the 
Virginia;  97  Pennsylvanlans  on  the 
l.iaho  and  108  from  South  Carolina  on 
the   Nebraska.  .       ,        ,         ^ 

The  sham  battle  Is  to  be  fought  at 
any  time  during  the  two  days,  begin- 
ning, at    midnight    tonight 


July  18, 1911. 


Xtiupsdays  We  Close  at  1  F» 


OBITUARY 


Dr.  Hermann  Adler,  chief  rabbi  of 
the  United  Hebrew  congregations  of 
tlie  British  empire,  died  In  London, 
.luly  18.  He  was  born  at  Hanover. 
May  30.  1S39.  the  son  of  Chief  Rabbi 
Nathan  Marcus  Adler.  He  was  or- 
■  ialned  in  1862,  and  became  chief  rabbi 
in    1891, 


JoHeph  Hoy,  86  >ears  old,  who  went 
to  Minneapolis  In  1879,  Is  dead  at  St. 
.Joseph's  hospital  In  that  city.  He  had 
been  a  patient  at  the  hospital  for  three 
years.  Mr.  Hov  is  survived  by  five  sons 
and  three  daughters,  William  J.,  of  St. 
Paul.  P.  H..  John  P.,  James  and  Charles 
of  Minneapolis,  and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Hall  of 
Giendive,  Mont.,  Mrs.  William  Reld  and 
Miss    Anna    Hoy    of    Minneapolis. 


IVI. 


To  make   it 
object  for  you  to 
d  o        Thursday's 
shopping    W 

nesday — this 
vertiscment 
quotes  prices 
are  sensational. 


Wlllla 

ert     W. 
stricken 
ipposite 


■  P.  CkamherM,  father  of  Rob- 
Chambers,     the     novelist,     was 
with    paralysis    in    the    street 
the    family    summer    home    at 


Broadalbin.     near     Gloversvllle,     N. 
July  18.     He  died  almost  instantly. 


DULUTH'S  ECONOMY  CENTER. 


Vet  but  a  mere 
Index  of  the  many 
thrown  out  on 
Male  talilen  and 
ooiiiiterM  In  each 
deit'i  —  to  liooNt 
along  thin  «vorth>- 
weekl}-  iialf-boll- 
day  inovement  for 
the  benefit  of  our 
NUIONpeople. 


.; 


Welcome  Camival-ists ! 

We  extend  the  hospitality  of  this  great  store,  its  people  and  manifold  conveniences  to 


visi- 


tors  during  Camival  week.  <.  ,  •       •  i    i 

Unexcelled   telephone   and   shopping  facilities — rest  rooms  and  most  of  big  city  store  nelps, 

that  will  at  once  make  vou  feel  at  home. 

Golden  economies  are  also  at  your  disposal— per  our  Great  Annual  July  Clearance  Sales. 
Meritorious   merchandise  is  being  out-cleared  around  wholesale  list  prices  to  whip  stocks 

in  shape  for  Fall  trade.  ,  .  ,  r    i        r    i 

Visitors  will  miss  a  great  deal  in  the  way  of  comfort,  convenience  and  economy  if  they  fail 

to  visit  Freimuth's— Duluth's  economy  center. 


Directly 
Imported 


Annual  Sale  of 

Fancy  Art  Linens 


is  the  store  event  of  the  month ! 

Direct  imports  from  Japan  and  Austria  of  Japanese 
Cluny   Lace  Novelties,  in   doilies,  centerpieces,  scarfs  and  tea  cloths. 

\\onderful !— the  lovely  handiwork  done  by  the  l)rown  women  of 


Drawn  Work,  Battcnburg  and  Austrian 


Kimonos  'A  Off 


Chicago  News:  "This  thing  of  being 
honest."  remarked  the  old  liveryman, 
"depends  a  good  deal  on  one  thing  and 
another.  If  a  man  sells  a  horse  and  it 
doesn't*  live  up  to  the  plans  and  speci 
ficatlons,  he  Is  abused  as  a  pirate,  and 
people  say  he  ought  to  be  in  jail.  In 
fact  there  Is  a  popular  superstition 
that' a  man  can't  deal  in  horses  and  be 
lionest.  1  have  been  buying  and  sell- 
ing horses  for  over  forty  years,  and 
somebody  comes  here  every  day  to  call 
me  a  buccaneer,  yet  my  conscience  is 
easy    and    comfortable. 

-A  farmer  was  in  here  abusing  me 
this  morning  because  I  sold  him  a. 
horse  that  turned  out  to  be  string- 
halted.  He  Insisted  that  1  should  have 
told  him  the  h.jr^e  was  stringhalted. 
Now,  there's  a  nice  auestlon  of  busi- 
ness morals.  Should  1  have  told  him 
of  that  blemish'.'  -Had  I  done  so,  he 
wouldn't   have   boOSht   the   horse. 

"I  said  to  that  farmer:  *My  friend, 
you  came  up  here  one  bright,  sunny 
inornlng,  when  the  birds  were  warbling 
in  the  trees  and  the  larmbkins  were 
gamboling  on  the  lea,  and  you  sold 
me  a  load  of  hay.  It  was  as  fine  a 
looking  load  of  hay  as  any  admirer  of 
health  food  could  desire,  and  I  paid 
your  price  without  argument,  and  you 
threw  the  hay  into  my  loft  and  drove 
away  to  spend  the  money  in  riotous 
living.  Did  you  break  the  sad  news 
to  me  that  most  of  the  hay  on  your 
wagon  was  mildewed  and  worthless? 
Did  vou  tell  me  how  you  managed  to 
arrange  that  load  so  that  all  the  good 
hav    was    on    the   surface?" 

•"'That  honest  old  farmer  flushed  red 
and  stammered  something  about  see- 
ing a  lawyer,  and  chased  himself  away, 
and  he  has  never  'since  said  a  word 
about  that  stringhalted  horse.  The  mat. 
who  talks  about  honesty  needs  to  have 
a    clean   slate. 

"You  know  Billworthy,  who  runs  tht 
big  se.-ond-hand  store?  A  while  ago 
he  bought  a  bav  horse  that  had  a 
curious  dagger-shaped  white  mark  on 
its  face.  Nobody  in  the  town  had  ever 
seen  a  horse  with  just  such  a  mark. 
Billworthy  told  everybody  that  he'd 
give  1400  for  a  mate  for  his  nag.  I 
called  at  his  store  and  asked  him  if 
he  meant  business,  and  he  said  he  did. 
"  'Bring  me  a  good  serviceable  bay 
horse  with  such  a  .mark  on  his  fore- 
hea.l.'  said  BillwoTttV;  'the  money  is 
reaily   for   you." 

"I  went  Into  the  country  and  bought 
a  bav  horse  with  a  big  shapeless  white 
mark  on  his  face,  and  then  I  com- 
poun.led  a  dye  of  nitrate  of  silver  an.l 
sundry  other  chemicals,  and  began  fix- 
ing up  that  horse's  face  to  meet  the 
re<iuirement.*.  It's  a  slow  and  laborious 
process  You  have  to  apply  the  dye 
a  good  many  times,  beginning  with  a 
weak  solution,  and  making  It  a  littie 
stronger  for  each  application,  using 
ammonia  now  and  then  to  prevent  a 
metallic  luster  that,  would  give  tht, 
snap   away.  ,      _„  , 

'I  continued  my  scientific  experi- 
ments about  ten  days,  and  then  I  took 
Billworthy  a  perfect  mate  for  his  horse 
and  got  the  $400.  and  was  about  $300 
ahead  of  the  game.  Now.  it  may  be 
that  my  morals  are  perverted,  but  that 
seemed  to  me  a  perfectly  honorable 
transaction.  If  a  man  can't  fix  up  his 
horses  to  meet  a  popular  demand.  Id 
like   to   know  why. 

"After  three  or  four  weeks  the  dye 
began  to  fade  out  on  that  horse's  head, 
and  the  sickening  truth  came  home  to 
Billworthy  that  the  dagger-shape.l 
mark  was  made  in  Germany.  He  called 
me  up  by  telephone  ond  told  me  it 
would  be  to  my  advantnge  to  come  to 
his  store.  I  went  thei  .  and  he  had 
his  lawyer  present,  and  there  was  a 
great  deal  of  loud  language.  The  store 
was  full  of  old  rickety  chairs  and 
tables  that  had  been  sandpapered  and 
varnished  to  make  them  look  like  new. 
There  were  gorgeous  pianos  that  would 
fall  apart  if  you  pushed  them  hard. 
There  wasn't  an  honest  piece  of  goods 
in   the  shop.                   .^  ^  ,   , 

"  'If  the  law  permits  you  to  varnish 
up  old  junk  and  sell  It  as  being  as 
good  as  new,'  said  I.  'I  guess  the  law 
will  stand  for  a  horse  with  a  dyed 
hea.l  I'll  take  the  chances  on  It,  any- 
how.' and  that's  all  the  satisfaction 
Billworthy   ever   got." 

TRAPPING  A  PYTHON 
Forest  and  Stream:  I  was  visiting 
the  jail  of  Thayet-Myo.  A  python 
twenty-two  feet  long  and  about  twen- 
ty-eight inches  in  girth  was  lying 
dead  in  a  cabbage  patch  of  the  jail 
garden.  It  had  been  shot  by  the 
prison  guard  under  the  following  cir- 
cumstances: The  prison  had  a  sen- 
trv  posted  on  the  roof  at  each  corner 
of  the  square  building.  His  duty  was 
to  give  the  alarm  to  the  prison  guard 
if  any  prisoner  tried  to  escape  or  any 
unusual    occurrence   took    place. 

On  the  morning  of  my  visit  there 
had  undoubtedly  been  an  unusual  oc- 
currence. A  python,  dimensions  as 
above,  had  entered  the  vegetable  gar- 
den and  crossed  it  to  the  fowl  pen. 
Besides  the  fowls  there  were  some 
live  ducks  in  the  pen.  Now  the  front 
of  the  pen  was  fenced  with  diamond 
mesh  galvanized  wire  netting  of  a 
y..  strong  type. 

The   snake    could    not    resist  a   fat 


Lawn 
Kimonos 

are  marked  for 
speedy  clearance 
tomorrow,  at — 

$1  .25 


1 


Full  len,gth — some 
bordered,  ot  hers 
lace  trimmed.  You 
never  saw  such 
Kimonos  for  »1.M 
before. 


Entire     stock 


of 

fine  Lingerie  Ki- 
monos, Di  m  i  t  i  e  s  , 
Oriental  Silks,  hand 
embroidered  Japan- 
ese Rest  Robes, 
Steamer  Robes  —  a 
large  and  varied  as- 
sortment of  designs 
and  models  —  were 
from  $5  to  $75 — now 
$3.75  to  $56.25. 


Japanese   Drawn  Work 
Pieces. 

Sizes  from  30  to  45  inches. 

Prices  begin  at  $3  and  up 
to  $4.50. 

45-inch  Pieces — Front  $2.50 
to  $3.48. 

Expert  needlecraft  workers 
will    adjudge    the    prices    ex- 
ceptionally low, 
Japanese  Hand  Embroidered 
Linens. 

From  24  to  54  inches. 
Prices  begin  at  50c. 

30-inch  size  at  50c  and  89c. 
Embroidered  Pieces. 

30-inch  Drawn  Work  Cen- 
ters;  values  $1.95,  for  $1.35. 

36-itich;  values  $2.25,  for 
$1.75. 

45-inch,  54-inch  and  72- 
inch:  prices  range  from  $2.50 
to  $7.45. 


Japan  and  the  Austrian 
peasantry  on  these 
fine  linens  —  won- 
derful, too!  — 
these  1  i  t.t  1  e 
prices. 

Selling  began 
Monday  — r  finer 
pieces  are  in  great 
demand. 

Battenburg  Doilies  and  Cen- 
ter Pieces. 

24  -  inch       Cculcr      Pieces, 
round;  worth  75c.  for  58c. 
30-inch;  value  $1.25.  89c. 
30-inch,    with    embroidered 
center;  value  $1.50.  $1.10. 
36-inch:  value  $1.85.  $1.50. 

Battenburg  Scarfs  at  $1 
and  lip  to  $3.25.  Worth  1-3 
more. 

Japanese  Drawn  Work 

Scarfs. 

start  at  50c  and  up  tu  $1.25; 

worth  from   1-4  to  1-3  more. 

45-inch  at  $1.88. 

54-inch  at  $3.25. 

Linen,  Cluny  Lace.  Doilies, 
Center  Pieces  and  Scarfs, 
also  plain  eyelet  work,  arc  all 
included  in  the  sale  at  extra 
special  prices. 


-* 


\  ■ 

1 

1 

t 

,1 
f 

\ 

Souvenirs  that  are  worth  the  getting 


Best  Suit  News  Yet ! 

With  Wool,  Silk,  Linen  and     $-1  ^ 


.50 


Grades 
Down  to. 


suits 

111 


Sicilian  Suits— up  to  $39, 

T'ley  are  mostly  plain  tailored  styles— typical    summer 
everyone,  embodyincr  the  best  styles  we've  bad  this  season, 
mrny  cases  the  cost  of  tliic  cloth  alone  is  more  than  the  selling  price. 

Finely  Tailored  Linen  Suits 

$6.95 


VALUES 
TO  $15 


Of  pure  French  linens— white  tans  and  colors.  Considering 
how  well  they  look  and  the  ciuality  of  the  linens— $6.95  is  a  surpris- 
ingly httle  price 


Only  16  vomen  can  share— hurry. 

Extraordinarv  Prices  on 

White  Goods  and  Linens 

25c  Huck  Towels  19c. 


I-r.ported  Stuffs— values  to  75c  yd— 40c 

IncludiUK    Embroidered    Swisses.      Striped      Voiles. 
Plain  and  Fancy  Crepes  and  others. 

White  Waistings  and  Suitings— values 
to  50c  yd— 25c. 

Consisting  of  Embroidered  Oatisi 
Fancy  Marquisettes,  also  \  oiles,  fai 
Swisses  and  Striped  Batistes. 

15c  Bleached  Ladies'  Cloth  lie. 

lingerie;  has  such  a  soft  finish  and 
will  wear 


Plain 
Mulls, 


and 
Plaid 


Fine  for  dainty 

and  wear — 36  inches. 


Extra  heavy   bleached,  very  strong 
all  white  and  with  red  border — 20  by 


and  desirable; 

3  8  inches. 


17c  Crash  Toweling,  yd— 12^c. 

thread   linen,   with 


Brown   Crash  Towelin 
blue  border — 20-inch. 


-every 


22c  Turkish  Towels  16c. 

Bleached,   hemmed  and   double  thread;   makes  ex- 
cel'ent  bath  towels — size  20  by  40. 


Fancy  Silks— Out  Clearing 


Silks— Foulards,   Rajahs,   Mi- 

seemingly  in- 

69c 


All  this   season  s 

rage,  Messalines.  etc.— Stripes  in  a 
fimte  color  variety— values,  yard  $1.2o 
—for 


25c  Cotton  Ra|ali  Suitings  l^c 


In    tones    of   tan, 
green  and  natural, 
prising   values  in 


blue.      pink,      cadet. 

Just  one  of  the  sur- 

wash   goods  this   w* 


=«" 


have 
inside    the 


duck,  so  putting  its  head  and  neck 
through  the  stout  diamond  frame  it 
seized  and  swallowed  one.  I  have  no 
doubt  whatever  that  it  would 
•mopped    up    the    bunch  .,,,,, 

house,  but  that  in  adjusting  No.  1  to 
make  room  for  No.  2  it  became  aware 
of  an  uneasy  feeling  owning  to  the 
wire  around  its  waist.  Neither  have 
I  any  doubt  that  in  additon  to  becom- 
ing uneasy  it  became  seriously 
alarmed.  .  ,  ^        ,. 

Being  now  unable  either  to  dis- 
gorge or  to  get  away  it  tore  off  the 
whole  section  of  netting,  6  by  8  feet, 
and  returned  with  the  necklace  or 
waist  band  through  the  cabbages. 
Not  unnaturally,  I  think,  the  sentrj- 
seing  a  6  by  8  foot  wire  section  of 
fencing  marching  through  the  cab- 
bage patch  without  anv  visible  njeans 
of  support  gave  the  alarm  and 
opened  fire. 

The    prison    guard    rushed    out 
also  opened  fire  and  very  shortly 
hero  lay  dead  in   his  frame.     He 
skinned    and    his      skin      cured 
dressed    In    the    jail,    where    they 
noted  for  this  kind  of  work. 


then 

and 
our 
was 
and 
are 


AND    STILL   SOME    VACANCIES. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  George  W.  Per- 
kins, who  has  withdrawn  from  the 
banking  house  of  J.  P-  Morgan  &  Co.. 
to  devote  himself  to  the  great  public 
questions  of  the  day,  said  at  a  recent 
dinner    in    New   York: 

'Ours  is  a  country  of  phenomenal 
prosperity.  There  is  no  such  pros- 
perity anywhere  else  on  earth.  Here  we 
have  work  for  all." 

ivir     Perkins   smiled. 

'•In  fact."  he  said,  "we  have  such  a 
scarciti-  of  labor  here  that  the  West- 
ern farmer  was  hardly  joking  when 
he    inserted    in    the    papers    this    'want 

ad  ■' 

•'•"•Wanted — Harvest  hands.  Hired 
girl  blonde  and  pleasant.  Phonograph 
music  during  meals.  Pie  three  times  a 
day.  Six  lumps  of  sugar  to  each  cup 
of  coffee.  Hammocks,  leather  divans, 
cosy  corners,  feather  beds.  Rising  hour 
10  a.  m.  Organ  concert  every  evening 
Free  chewing  and  smoking.  Come  one, 
come   all."  " 


miles  from  Bethel,  and  about  fifty 
people  live  thereabout.  The  inlial)lt- 
ants  pay  no  ta.xes  except  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  school,  and  are  not 
restricted    oy   any  special   town   laws. 

SPORT 

Wide 

having 

decided 
was    right, 
300   yards 


MAINE'S  LOG  CABIN  SCHOOL. 
Lewiston  Journal:  Maine  has  one 
real  log  cabin  school  house,  the  build- 
ing being  situated  on  the  estate  of  C. 
O.  De  Merritt,  a  l,.".00-acre  farm  in 
Rilev  plantation,  of  which  Ketclium  is  I 
the  postofflce.     It  is  located  some  teo  I 


IN     BRITISH     EAST    AFRICA. 

World  Magazine:  One  day, 
carefully  spied   our  ground,   we 

to  go  after  a  rhino.  The  wind 
but  when  we  were  within 
of  hitn  two  lion.>  and  a 
lioness  jumped  up.  "Simba.  simba" 
(lion),  whispered  the  excited  gun- 
bearer,  and.  hurriedly  changing  our 
solid  bullets  for  soft-nosed,  we  got  on 
our  ponies,  and  had  a  most  exciting 
few  m'nutes.  The  liones.s  was  the 
most  aggressive,  and  gave  us  a  good 
deal  of  trouble  before  she  was  killed. 
We  also  shot  the  two  lions.  It  took 
the  men  some  time  to  skin  them,  and 
having  seen  this  done  and  sent  the 
porters  back  to  camp  we  rode  'juietl.v 
homewards.  On  our  arrival  we  had 
quite  a  reception:  the  porters  ran  out 
to  meet  us.  shouting  and  singing,  and 
danc'ng  round  the  lii'u  skins  in  the 
most  absurd  manner  to  tlie  accomi)ani- 
ment  of  a  grunting  chorus. 


All    dealers 
smoke. 


DOW    issue     Permits     to 


defective' PAGE     T 


r 


? 


JE-1>M^  IMJ 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD 


T 


■■■f 

m 

f             

% 

DECORATIONS 
SHOULD^WAIT 

Showers  Wednesday  Will  Be 

Followed  By  Clear  Weather 

Thursday. 

Forecaster  Says  Disturbance 
Now  Indicates  Good  Con- 
ditions for  Carnival 


were  employed.  It  was  discovered 
under  the  carpet  of  the  room  rented 
bv  the  Stevens  wum m  «n  the  l)UUa- 
iHK   at    :il9    East    Sui  erior    street. 

Fuloy-a   Honey   aad    Tiir  CompoanA 

Is  effective  for  cou|.  hs  and  colds  in 
either  children  or  Kr..wn  persons.  No 
o.lVites  no  harmful  d.uKP.  In  the  yel- 
[uw  packase  Refuse  substitutes.  For 
sale  by  all  druggists. 


SPEND  YOUR  VACATION 

at  ifce  Inland  Luke  '«■,  ei|t»i«e«'"  ■•»« 
wue-haU  »"*"  "««  »"  W*"*  l^*''*'  '••■«•  • 
Fine  KlBhluK  and  lluntluK>  and  t»e 
I'fMt  ot  Meal*  and  UodKiaK-  Ratem  »IO 
uer  week.  inoliidinK  »»  »al«  and  minnoww. 
^o  m«m€|ii«toeK.  For  fiirlher  Infurma- 
tlun    etill    Zenllh,    Cirt^nd,    :il02;    Dulutk, 


A  '.rs  to  the  i^leas  of  Forecaster 

RieharU«i.n   it  wiil  be  wise  for  carnival 
<i.,.v>.  .t,,r«    to    suvc    their      finest      and 
•A        (1-  intil    Thursdav 

cii  a.f  ounc  of  tue  wtuaier.  Mr.  Rich- 
ardson think.s  showers,  cooler  weather, 
and  ea:?terly  winds  are  on  the  pro- 
gram for  th'.s  afternoon  and  probably 
for  tomorrow  and  such  of  the  B-iv 
bunting'.    liar-  as   are    not    water- 

proof are  lik.  -.iffir  as  a  result. 

Mr.     KUh.irdson     -aid     this     mornin«. 
however.  "  '    ing  an  imli 

cation     of  -or    the     biar 

water    '     •  !"    'r.  -     --''^  ."?*"    '*''} 

■^hich       -  i.-^ttd     for     toniphl     ana 

tomorr.vv  wo. .a  insure  jrooj  weather 
for  the  rarnlval.  The  distiirbanr-e. 
Bays  Mr.  Ku  haril.-^on  is  pretty  sure  to 
pass  by  that  time,  and  he  feels  lonh- 
dent  liie  las-t  half  of  the  week  will  »eo 
Ideal    I'u'.uth    ^ummer    weather. 

WAIVE  ExBilNATION. 

Colored  Women  Aeeused  of  Steal- 
ing: JpS(>5  Are  Bound  Over. 

S(.b!-.(  Brassel  and  Josephine  Stev- 
ens, ci.lortd.  arrested  Saturday  after- 
noon on  a  rharme  of  having  stolen 
$80.5  from  Grant  Brassel,  waived  ex- 
anuiu.tion  when  arraigned  in  poli.-e 
cc'urt  \r.-tvrday  afternoon.  They 
wer.-  b.»ld  to  the  next  «rand  .iury  ^or 
larcnv  in  the  first  degree.  The 
mon.  V  waa  concealed  in  a  trunk  in 
th.      .'.irtm«»its     where    the    Brassels 


BAR  AUTOS 
FROM  BRIDGE 


IS  LOST  IN 
THEWOODS 

L  Ralph,  79  Years  Old,  Dis- 
appears Near  Albom, 
Minn. 

Started  Out  to  Pick  Berries 

With  Wife  Monday 

Morning. 


and  291  against  [the  Imeasure.  "Ihe 
proposition  to  h*i»l  ttie  next  annual 
meeting  at  PlneVRivy  carried  by  a 
majority  of  86  vofrs,  :iXi  being  In  favor 
and  267  against  it.  Resolutions  that 
siohools  costing  If  00ft  jeach  be  erected 
at  Remer  and  Faderal  Dam  were  re- 
vised and  the  a|>pro|>riatlons  were 
placeil  at  13,000  «atia  One  thousand 
dollars  was  voted  for- another  school 
at  some  point  In  the  district.  So  great 
was  the  crowd  at  the  meeting  that  the 
schoolhouse  would  not  hold  them  all  and 
the  gathering  met  in  the  school  yard. 
For  the  time  being  Plr^c  River  was  al- 
most overwhelmed  by  the  inundation 
of  voters  and  was  taxed  to  provide  ac- 
commodations   fon:)the   sudden  Influx. 

CASES  BEFORE 


July  18, 1911. 


Board  Takes  Steps  to  Pre- 
vent Crowd  ng  During 
the  Carnival 


COMMISSION 


Youni  Do  Better  at  Kelly's 


The  board  of  pvblic  works  an- 
nonn.^ed  this  morn  ng  that  no  auto- 
moitiks  will  he  carried  across  the 
aerial  bridge  from  the  north  to  the 
south  side  after  2  .iclock  in  the  aft- 
ernoon during  the  three  days  of  the 
water    carnival. 

This  has  been  dt  ne  at   the  request 
of   a    committee   fr«m   the    boat    club, 
which    has   charge    of     the      arrange- 
ments.     It  is  expected  that  thousands 
of   people  will   be   seeking   transporta- 
tion   acrcss    the    cf  nal    at    that    time, 
and    if    any    consiterable    """^b^'^^,^^ 
automobiles    were    taken    across    they 
would     seriously      intertere      with   the 
pedestrians    and    those    traveling     oti 
the    street    car.      The    space    occupied 
bv   one   car   would   be     sumctent     f«|r 
several    dozen    persons    in      a      tjosciy 
packed    crowd.       Machmes      will      be 
iaken    across    duriiK       the       forenoon 
and  un  until   2  o'clock.     Those  on  the 
other    side    after    2    o*Clock      will      be 
taken  back. 


E.  Ralph  of  Duluth,  79  years  of  age. 
deaf,  and  somewhat  feeble,  is  lost 
in  the  wo«>ds  near  Albom.  Minn.,  and 
nothing  has  been  heard  from  hitn 
since  yesterday  morning.  Mr.  Ralph 
lives  at  921  East  First  street  and  is 
a  member  of  the  Masonic  order. 
Palestine  lodge. 

With  his  wife.  Mr.  Ralph  was  visU- 
ing  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Prince  at  Ll- 
mer,  Minn.  Yeaterday  morning  they 
started  out  to  pick  berries.  Mr.  anu 
Mrs.  Ralph  worked  in  sl.^ht  of  ca'^n 
other  for  a  time,  but  later  lost  sight 
of  each  other.  Mrs.  Ralph  did  nut 
think  anything  of  this  for  sonie  time, 
but  later  on  began  to  make  efforts  to 
locate  her  husband.  When  these 
failed  ahe  called  the  assistance  of  the 
rest  of  the  party  and  they  hunted 
the   woods   all    day    for   him. 

Later  thev  ascertained  that  he  nau 
been  seen  At  Albom,  fourteen  miles 
from  the  place  where  the  berry  picK- 
ing  party  started  from,  but  there  he 
entered  the  woods  again  and  noth- 
ing more  has  been   seen  of  him. 

When  he  disappeared  he  had  no 
roat.  had  on  a  blue  vest  and  trousers 
and  blue  striped  shirt.  Because  of 
I  his  age  and  feeble  condition  his 
friends  are  greatly  worried  about  his 
safety. 


Hearing  on  Malt  Rates  Today 

— Big   Grain    Cases 

Postponed. 

Commissioner  Meyer  of  the  inter- 
state commerce  commission  is  con- 
ducting a  hearing  in  Superior  this 
morning  relating  to  the  recent  ad- 
vances in  the  rates  on  malt  between 
the  Twin  Cities  and  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  involving  all  the  carriers 
operating  between  these  points.  It 
is  a  ca.se  on  the  investigation  and 
suspension  calendar  of  the  commis- 
sion, the  advanced  rates  having  been 
suspended  by  the  commission  at  the 
time  they  were  attempted  to  be  put 
into    effect   by    the    railroads. 

The  hearings  on  the  complaints  of 
the  Duluth  IJoard  of  Trade  and  th% 
Milwaukee  chamber  of  commerce  in- 
volving grain  rates  to  these  points 
from  the  Northwestern  states  have 
been  cancelled  and  indefinitely  post- 
poned following  a  request  that  this 
be  done  from  the  Milwaukee  cham- 
ber of  commerce.  The  complaint  of 
the  Superior  Commercial  club,  also 
involving  grain  rates,  but  which 
raises  somewhat  different  issues  from 
the  other  two  complaints,  which  was 
to  have  been  heard  on  July  26,  has 
been  cancelled  and  reassigned  to  be 
heard   two   days   earlier. 


Kelly 
July  Clearance 


means  a  saving  of 


Great  Clearance  of  Ice 
Cream  Freezers  at  About 
One  Tliird  Regular  Prices 

All  first-class  freezers,  guaranteed  to  give  satis- 
faction or  your  money  refunded.  It's  i,^etting  along 
towards  the  time  when  we  don't  care  to  have  them 
taking  up  our  floor  space;  hence  this  slashmg  cut. 

1  Only —One-Quart  Freezer,  Regular!  y  R A#% 
$1.65,  Clearance  Price tPV^ 

2  Only— Two-Quart  Freezers,  Regularly  "ygp 
$1.98,  Clearance  Price ■  •^^ 

3  Only -Three-Quart  Freezers,  Reg^i-  #4  A  A 
larly  $2.45,  Clearance  Price ^7X.W 

3  Only-Four-Quart  Freezers,  Regu-  gl  95 
larly  $2.95,  Clearance  Price H^M^mMW 

2 Only-Ten-Quart  Freezers,  Regularly  ^^  rA 
$6.50,  Clearance  Price —  ^-d*UV 

1  Only-Twelve-Quart  Freezer,  Regu-  m^  rA 
larly  $8.50,  Clearance  Price #Al»UV 

lOnly-Twenty-tive  Quart  Freezer^  vith  dJO  ff  A 
Gear  Wheel,  Reg.  $20,  Clearance  Price  ^OmOV 

We  have  only  the  numbers  stated,  and  when 
these  are  gone  it  will  be  impossible  for  us  to  sell 
any  more  Ice  Cream  Freezers  at  these  ridiculous 
prices.  COME  EARLY. 

Wednesday's  HousefurnlshiEg  Special 

Medium  Size  Willow  Clothes  Basket,  sold     §tp^^ 
reg.  at  85c,  special  for  Wednesday  onlv»  at  ^^K^ 

Carnival  Visitors ! 

Take  a  memento  of  your  visit  back  with  you ! 
Nothing  could  be  better  for  the  purpose,  or  more 
easily  carried,  than  a  DULUTH  PENNANT,  either 
with  a  view  of  the  Boat  Club  or  some  other  view 
of  Duluth,  or  with  the  name  ''Duluth"  stitched  on. 

Wc  have  a  vast  assortment  to  select  Irom  at  50c,  75c  &  $1 

Carnival  Pennants,  on  Cane_. 35c 

Carnival  Pennants,  witliout  Cane 30c 

These  are  the  "Offical"  Carnival  Pennants,  not  merely 
the  flags  of  the  Boat  Club.  This  is  the  cnly  place  where 
you  can  buy  the  "Official"  Carnival  Flags  and  Pennants. 


TO  CONVENE  HERE 
DURING  CARNIVAL 

The  Loyal  Liberty  Protective 
League  Will  Hold  Meet- 
ings in  Duluth. 

The  second  annual  convention  of 
the  Loval  Liberty  Protective  League 
of  Minnesota  will  be  held  in  Duluth 
Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday  of 
this  week.  The  two  Thursday  meet- 
infe's  will  be  Kiven  ovtr  to  busin.-ss 
meetings.  Friday  morning  the  dele- 
gates and  their  friends  will  take  a 
trip  down  the  lake  on  the  st^^^^^ 
Easton,  If'aving  at  9:30  a.  m.  In  the 
afternoon  there  will  be  a  busineM 
session  f.nd  in  the  evening  there  will 
be  a  social  session,  which  will  be  ad- 
dressed by  Mayor  ::.  B.  Cullum 
County  Attorney  Norton,  Joseph 
Shartel  and  John  Durker  of  Minne- 
apolis. ^         -  J      Q„« 

A  trip  around  the  boulevard  Sat- 
urdav  morning  and  a  business  ses- 
sion "in  the  afternoon  will  wjnd  up 
the   convention. 

The  committee  on  arrangements 
includes  F.  G.  Sandstedt,  M.  J-  <-'l^"- 
Ron.  Charles  Peterson,  M.  Ettinger. 
Joseph   Kenny   and   Julius    Pworshak. 


HEART  RESPONDS 
TO  STIMULANTS 

John  W.  Gates  k  Doing  Well 
Under  the  Treat- 
ments. 

Paris,  July  18.— The  attack  of  ne- 
phritis which  made  John  \V.  Gates  seri- 
ously ill  continued  moderate  today.  The 
secondary  difficulty,  that  of  irregular- 
ity and  weaknosa  of  the  hfart,  glvcs  the 
uhvslcians  concern  and  necessitates  the 
use  of  stimulants.  Thc^se  stimulants, 
however,  act  will. 

•— 

IT  ailENCHES   THIRST 

HorMford'M    Acid    rhonphate 

Teaiipo<...liil  111  Kli'ss  or  WiiX-r.  swfet.iiwl  to  suit, 
far   more  deUclcua   and   whPlwx'ine  than   lemonade. 

♦ — — 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wodnf^sday  ..fternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  'ake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


10  *«  5o  Per  Cent 


And  Your  Credit 
Is  Good 


PINE  RIVEK  WINS  OUT. 

Gets   Away   >Vith    Proposition    of 
Building  New  School. 

Pine  River.  Minn..  July  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— At  the  regular  school 
election  held  at  Pine  River  620  voters 
were  present  from  all  parts  of  Cass 
countv  which  is  virtually  the  entire 
district,  No.  1.  A  special  train  from 
Staples  brought  up  voters  from  trie 
southern  end  of  the  county  who  wptc 
against  any  proposition  a<lvocated  by 
Pine   River 

11  was  decided  to  buUd  a  brick  or 
concrete  eight-room  fl&.OOO  school- 
hou.se  at  Pine  River  which  carried  by 
a   majority    of   38    votes,   31:3    voting    for 


All  memh«T»  of  M.  B.  A.  nre  re- 
quFMtfd  f«  mre*  n\  the  fimit  Knutern 
Hall  Wedncxday  inornliiiS  ■•  **  oVIook 
to  attend  the  funeral  of  our  laie  h1«- 
ter,  Mary  l>«'e,  from  the  residence, 
.■MM  North  Flfty-neventh  avenue,  at  » 

o'clock.  josKIMI  BEt  K,  Sec'y. 


D.  H.,  July  18,  1911. 

Official 

D.  B.  C 

Caps. 

Blue  New  York  Yacht 
Club  Caps  are  the  official 
mark  by  which  the  visitor 
to  the  Midsummer  Water 
Carnival  will  know  a 
member  of  the  Duluth 
Boat  Club. 

Wear  one. 

For  sale  at 


At  Third  Ave.  West. 

N.  B.:  These  Boat  Club  Caps 
were  specially  ordered  for  the  oc- 
casion, and  we  advertise  them  by 
request   of   the    committee. 


A^DWi^ECO. 

U8&ia0  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  DULUTH. MINN, 

'We  Repair  E\erythiag  ia  Oar  Basemeot  Repair  Shop  at  a  Miaimom  Charge'' 

During  July  and  August  this  store  will  close  on 
Thursday  Afternoons  to  give  the  employes  a 
**resting-up  spell '  *  Please  shop  eatly  Thursday, 


SOLID  CAKE-NO  WASTE 

SAPOUO 

Cleans  when  others  fail 
and  requires  less  effort 


NO  DIRT  CAN  RESIST  IT 


CONTESTANT  OF 
BEL  WILL  DEAD 

End  Comes  Six  Hours  Before 

Probate  Court 

Hearing. 

West  Lebanon.  Me,  July  18— Six 
hours  before  the  time  set  for  the  hear- 
ing in  the  probate  court  at  Alfred,  Me. 
for  the  settlement  of  the  famous  Bull 
will  contest,  Mrs.  Olea  Bull  Vaughan, 
The  contestant  of  the  will  of  If/  "i oth- 
er.   Mrs.   Ole   Bull,   died    here    today. 

MERm^ERFRIEND. 

Actress    Denies    Receiving   Finan- 
cial Aid  From  James  Petlit. 

Chicago.  July  18.— Relatives  of  Jean 
Murdoch,  some  time  leading  woman 
with  Charles  Cherry  in  the  "Seven 
bii<ters'  company  at  Powers'  theater, 
last  night  admitted  that  the  young 
woman  had  long  been  on  terms  of 
friendship  with  James  Pettlt.  the  board 
of  trade  broker  who  got  away  with 
81,2(10,000  before  his  death  in  Lake 
Micliigan  on  July  7,  and  that  he  had 
teen  greatly  Interested  in  her  career. 
Miss  Murdoch,  whose  name  in 
private  life  is  Jennie  h'mith,  sent  a 
message  last  night  from  Bayvlew. 
Mich.,  where  she  went  two  days  after 
Peittfs  death,  telling  of  her  acquain- 
tance with  the  broker  but  denying 
that  he  had  ever  given  her  financial 
assistance. 

E.  W.  Smith,  father  of  the  actress, 
spoke  freely  of  his  daughter's  acquain- 
tance with  Pettit,  telling  of  automo- 
bile rides  they  had  taken  together  and 
of  visits  the  broker  had  made  to  the 
Smith  home.  He  was  emphatic  In  his 
statement  that  Pettlt  had  never  given 
her  money  for  other  purposes  than  to 
he  used  in  her  charities,  lus  daughter 
having  been  interested  in  helping 
crippled   children. 

JUDGE  IVES  IS  80. 

Venerable  Cass  Lake    Jurist    and 
Editor  Reaches  Four  Score. 

Bemldji..  Minn.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — After  more  than-a  years 
work  in  Bemldji.  Capt.  Kirchner,  in 
charge  of  the  Bemldji  Salvation  Army 
barracks,  and  Lieut.  Veach,  here  a 
year  on  July  22,  held  farewell  meet- 
ings at  the  Barracks  Sunday  everi- 
Ing.  characterizing  the  close  of  their 
work  here,  which  represented  more 
than  fifty  conversions,  eight  of  which 
converts  have  Joined  the  army. 

Sunday  was  the  eightieth  anniver- 
sary of  the  birth  of  Judge  Frank  Ives, 
owner  and  publisher  of  the  Ca^s  Lake 
Times;  and  Mr.  Ives  celebrated  his 
attainment  of  ten  years  beyond  the 
alloted  "three  score  years  and  ten 
by  going  to  Thief  River  Falls  and 
spemllng  the  day  at  the  Pennington 
county   .'^eat    with   his   son^   i^arry. 

Although  somewhat  Infirm  physical- 
ly   Judge  Ives  retains  an   exceedingly 


clear  intellect,  and  he  is  otherwise  as 
active  as  he  was  twenty  years  ago. 
when  he  was  a  judge  of  the  district 
court    at    Crookston. 

The  new  farraerB*  co-onerative 
creamery.  whU  h  is  now  being  operated 
to  its  full  capacity,  is  being  very  lib- 
erally patronized  by  the  farmers  in 
this  vicinity  who  have  cream  to  sell; 
and  the  first  Itw  days  of  the  active 
operations  augur  well  for  the  financial 
success    of    Bemidjis      newest       enter- 

During  the  first  three  days  of  the 
creamery's  opening,  more  than  5uO 
pounds  of  butter  was  churned.  The 
first  day  on  which  the  chi.ning  was 
done  150  pounds  of  butter  was  made, 
the  second  day  165  pounds  was  turned 
out  nnd  the  third  day  the  output  ex- 
ceeded 230  pounds. 

YOUNCrfRAMMKR  KILLED. 

Raphael  Teber  Falls  ICO  Feet  in  the 
American  Mine. 

iRhpeming,  Mich.,  July  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Coroner  William  Prln 
after  investigating  the  case  decided  no 
inquest  was  necessary  in  the  case  of 
Hiiphaol  Teber.  the  young  tr.nmmer. 
aged  2B.  who  was  killed  in  the  Ameri- 
can mine  Friday  night  by  fa"'"K  f^V^* 
the  ninth  to  the  eleventh  level,  a  dlb- 
tance   of   160   feet. 

Teber  and  other  workmen  went  into 
the  mine  in  the  skip.  They  had  planned 
to  f'top  at  the  seventh  level  <o  ""'9.a^  . 
a  quantity  of  powder,  but  the  skir; 
went  through  to  the  ninth.  Teber  got 
off  the  skip,  intending  ^"  je^'i""".  '? 
tlie  -seventh,  but  it  appears  that  he  had 
the  impression  that  he  was  riding  in 
the  west  skip  Instead  of  the  east  one 
and  he  stepped  from  the  platform  in 
the  wrong  direction,  dropping  to  the 
bottom  of  the  mine.  As  he  was  leav- 
ing the  skip  one  of  the  men  called  his 
attention  to  the  fact  that  he  should 
step  in  the  opposite  direction.  but 
Teber   paid   no   attention  to   him. 

PAfRICIDEVrRlAL. 

Again  Yonn^  North  Dakotan  Must 
Face  Mnrder  Charge. 

Carrington.  N.  D..  July  18.— (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Once  more  Lee  Miller, 
the  Foster  county  young  man  charged 
with  the  murder  of  his  father,  will  be 
arraigned  in  the  district  court  here 
today.  Miller,  whose  case  has  been 
hanging  fire  nearly  two  years,  is  the 
central  figure  in  a  case  that  has  be- 
come well  known  over  the  entire 
Northwest,  being  accused  of  killing  his 
father    In    a   quarrel. 

Bid  Floyd,  charged  with  robbery, 
may  file  an  affidavit  of  prejudice 
against  Judge  Coffey  and  ask  that  the 
case  be  sent  to  some  other  county  for 
trial.  One  trial  has  been  held  here 
resulting  in  a  disagreement  of  the 
jury  The  Chris  Hauge  case  is  the 
only  other  one  that  will  be  up,  Haug.> 
being  charged  with  assault  with  in- 
tent to  kill. 


THEY  ALL  CO! 


TAKE  YOUR  CHOICE  OF  ANY  SUIT  Thc  STORE 

That    Foriuerly    Sold   for   «22.fi0,  $20  and   flW   tor  <>ne   Prtee, 


All  the  newest 
shades,  all  the 
n«  west  patterns, 
hand-tailored,  we 
guarantee  every 
one  of  them  to  be 
of  this  season'u 
styles. 


■We  Keep  All  <he  CIollieB  We  Sell  Hepalred  Vrtf  of  Cbarsc. 


DrLUTH,  MI  WW. 


ried  at  St.  Francis'  Catholic  church. 
Rev  Father  O'Mahoney  performing  the 
reremony.  The  groom  is  a  cigarmaker 
and  worked  for  a  time  in  Superior. 
They  will  make  their  home  in  Brain- 
erd. 


SUPERIOR  TEACHER  MARRIES 
CKi.ARMAKER  OF  BRAINERD. 

Bralnerd,  Minn..  July  18.— (Speciil 
to  The  Herald.)— Leo  Frazer  and  Miss 
Anna  M.  Cloutier,  a  school  teacher  of 
Superior,  Wis.,  and  the  daughter  of 
Mr    and  Mrs.   Philip  Cloutier  was  mar- 


THIS  SHAMPOO  WILL 
M4KE  THE  HAIR  LUSTROUS 


Mrs.  Mae  Martyn,  In  the  New  York 
American,  writes  interestingly  oi  care 
of  the  Hair.  "Scaln  and  hair  trou- 
bles '  she  says,  "are  usually  tracable  to 
'oaij  shampoos  which  cause  dandruff 
and  make  the  hair  brittle,  stringy  and 
li  f  (*1^8S 

•Uniess  in  a  very  bad  state,  two  or 
three  canthrox  shampoos,  will  correct 
these  scalp  troubles  and  make  the  hair 
brilliant  and  silky  as  well  as  restore 
Its  natural  color.  Get  a  package  of 
canthrox  and  dissolve  a  teaapoontul  in 
a  cup  of  hot  water.  Pour  on  the  head 
slowly  and  massage  briskly.  This 
makes  a  thick  lather,  wonderfiilly 
cleansing  and  healing  to  tender  scalps 
.\fter  rinsing,  tlie  hair  dries  (|uickly  and 
evenly  and  is  easy  to  do  up." 


BOY  FIGHTS  RATTLER. 

Montana  Yonth   May  Lose  Arm  as 
Resnlt  of  Bravado. 

Great  Palls,  Mont..  July  18— Walter 
Thisted,  12  years  old.  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Andrew  Thisted  of  Belt,  was 
bitten  on  the  right  wrist  by  a  rattle- 
snake early  yesterday  At  the  Thisted 
ranch    near    Spionkop. 

The  child  was  riding  a  horse  when 
he  saw  the  snake.  He  dismounted  and 
attacked  the  snake  with  a  knife  to 
kill  it.  His  first  blow  was  not  fatal, 
and  the  reptile  stuck  it.s  fangs  into 
his  wrist.  He  was  rushed  to  Belt, 
attended  by  a  physician,  and  then 
brought  home  Xhe  attending  physi- 
cian Vald  the  right  arm  n\a,y„haXe  to 
be  amputated  to  save  the  child  s  life. 

ROBSlCASH  DRAWER. 

Fessenden,  N.  D.,  Clerk  Alleged  to 
Have  Decamped  With  Funds. 

Fessenden,  N.  D.,  July  18.— (Specinl 
to  The  Herald.)— Lawrence  Stanley  is 
wanted  by  the  local  authorities  on  a 
charge  of  "lifting"  the  contents  of  th^ 
till  in  J  B.  Eddinger's  store  where  he 
wa.s  employed.  He  Is  charged  witti 
awaiting  until  the  receipts  were  at 
their  high  water  mark,  and  then  mak- 
ing away  with  them,  leaving  the  store 
without   anybody    in   charge. 


shut,  locking  on  the  outside.  He  had 
his  fires  all  well  under  way  and  the 
little  smokehouse  was  filling  rapidly 
when  he  dincovered  he  was  locked  in. 
It  was  only  through  the  fact  that 
there  chanced  to  be  a  pail  of  water 
nearby  that  he  was  able  to  put  out  the 
fire  and  save  himself  from  suffocation. 
It  was  a  quarter  of  an  hour  before  his 
calls  for  assistance  were  heeded. 

TRAIL  COUNTyTi  NDAY 

SCHOOL  MEET. 


-Mayville.  N.  D..  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  meetings  of 
the  Traill  County  Sunday  School  as- 
Hoclatlon  will  be  held  here  Thursday 
and  Friday.  In  the  Congregaticial 
church.  During  the  past  year  consid- 
erable progress  has  been  made  in 
Triiill  county  in  connection  with  the 
Interdenominational  Sunday  school 
work  and  evidence  of  that  work  Is  ex- 
lected  to  be  found  at  the  conventl;»n 
here    this    week. 


SO 


8.   T.  80RENSEN. 

HHla'    tl.e      ikw«-«i     likI      1<-hI 

•tylrai    tr.    Bli'UB.    i»llpi<T»    mul 

Oxfrrilg    U>    you,    lOttvl    tr  m 

-   '--     tlie      factory       »t      whclenait 

ANP    pri(^. 

~~^  You  sate  from  11  to  $2  on 

Jk  *%  erery  pair.  Quality  ruar- 
B  K  »nt«Ml  Kp«  our  wlmlown— 
T  J    irlier*    U>t.    Mrdii   fly. 

■^      SI7     Wert    Supwior    Street. 


itTttin. 


LOCKED  IN  SMOKEHOUSE. 

New  Rockford,  N.  D.,  Butcher  Comes 
Near  Being  Smoked. 

New  Rockford,  N.  D..  July  18.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— D.  H.  Fowler,  a 
local  butcher,  came  near  sharing  tho 
same  fate  that  he  had  meted  out  for  :i 
consignment  of  hams  that  he  vjraa 
about  to  Hmoke.  While  Htartlngllu- 
fires,  the  door  io  the  naftokehou»e  blew 


lllilllllllillli;|!::i:!!v; 


Iron   VruvluK,  45c  •   toot  mud  «». 
"Mire    GuBrdu    tor   Window*. 

CrlMDian  l>araflne  Paint  for  foaada- 
ticin    walla   and   Iron    work. 

Wayne  Gaaolln*  Tumpa  and  Taalui 
for   Karasea. 

QUAYLELARSEN  CO. 

'       14-10   W't^t  Buperlor  Btx«et. 


-»-.► 


Jl 


.  1 

i 

t 

' 

- 

. 

SHJiMiBiillillliill 


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^ 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 


I 


IP 


li   A 

Get  Quick  Action 


Do  you  want  good  "Help/'  intelligent  employes? 

Would  you  rent  a  room,  furnished  or  unfurnished? 

Hav«  you  lands  or  real  estate  to  sell  or  exchange? 

Are  you  looking  for  a  good  situation;  a  steady  job? 

How  about  that  city  lot — Do  you  want  to  sell  it? 

Is  your  present  business  making  money  for  you? 

Or  would  vou  rather  sell  it  and  make  a  change? 

Have  you  automobiles,  horses  or  carriages  to  sell? 

Or  old  furniture,  chickens,  cows  or  garden  truck? 


Is  your  house  still  vacant,  and  therefore  profitless? 

Could  you  spare  some  desk  room,  or  rent  an  office? 

In  general,  is  there  anything  you  really  need 


now? 


If  it's  reosonahte,  and  a  fair  proposition,  there 's  a  quick 

fa       —  I ^. -  '      ""  ~"" '      -     ■  '       ' 

and  favorao.e  somuon  to  every  question  asked  above! 

*  ■  • 

Doesn't  matter  what  it  is,  so  long  as  your  proposition  will  interest  another  human 
being,  the  best,  cht^apest,  surest  and  quickest  way  to  reach  the  party  you  want 
in  this  part  of  the  country  is  by  telling  your  story  to  150,000  readers  through 

Duluth  Herald  Want  Ads 

They  get  better  results  than  any  other  two  papers  in  this  ter- 
ritory combined — and  at  a  low  cost,  too.    The  only  reason  is 

Duluth  Herald  Want  Ads  Really  Get  the  Best  Results 


RATES  ARE  LOW—lc  A  WORD  A  DAY. 


9E 


»• 

r 


■p  ■    n 


mitm^ 


HiuB 


t,tiftj',4a*irrt  ttf'  frm-., inifc".-,<&'^ft. 


-       -~ "'    -  -       ■  k 


i 


■f 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD* 


July  18,  1911. 


GOOD  ROADS 
CONFERENCE 

Invitations  Issued  By  Com- 
mittee of  Northern  Mrane- 
sota  Association. 

Meeting  to  Be  Held  at  Be- 

midji  Tuesday  Evening, 

July  25. 


Invitations  have  been  sent  out  by 
the  good  roailB  committee  of  the 
Northern  Minnesota  Development  asso- 
ciation for  the  rural  state  highway 
conference  whic.1  is  to  be  held  at 
Bemidji  on  Tuesoay  evening,  July  25. 
Urgent  appeals  have  been  sent  to 
county  attorneys  of  counties  in  the  as- 
sociation to  be  present  so  that  a 
form  procedure  under  the 
law    may    be    dtv..^.-    _.--   ^^^_^   ^^^^^ 


Janice  Armstrong.  Olga  "^  oolford  as 
Trixy  Clayton  and  Laura  Bereston  as 
Mi.'5'<  Boy  ton  are  more  than  attractive 
and  have  never  1  een  seen  to  better  ad- 
vantage here.  Lolita  Lamb,  a  Duluth 
Eirl.  acquitted  herself  well  in  the  minor 
part   of  Barbara.  ,,    ^  w     t3 

Other  parts  are  well  hp.ndled  by  Ko> 
Phillips.  Joseph  T.  Belmont,  Perry  Gol- 
den. Edwin  Brandt,  W.  S.  ponovan 
Weitrop  Saunders.  W.  H.  Marble.  Mart 
Smith.  Larry  Gitfen,  H.  G.  Roberts.  \\ . 
b.   Smedley   and   Fred   Light. 


At  the  Empress. 


head- 


but   in 
hardly 


new.  The 
...  _  a  clever  dan- 
"good  contortionist 


It  would  be  difficult  to  pick  a 
liner   for    the   bill   at    the   Empress   this 
week.     Each  of  the   five  acts  possesses 
so  much  merit  that  it  is  hard  to  choose 
between  Them.^   Billed    ^«    the  J«^^",\^ 
attraction    is    the   Lavine-Cimeron   Trio 
and  they  could  easily  top  any  bill.  They 
nreFent  a  comedy  acrobatic  act 
such   a   manner  that   one   would 
recoenize    it   as   such,    as    it    gets   awa., 
[rum   the  conventional  and  the  greater 
i.art    of    their    stunts      are 
young  lady  in  the  act  is 
cer  and  also  a  very 

and  the  gentlemen  are  very  ciever  ^.-. v.- 
bats.  The  Four  Soils  Brothers  Present 
a  real  musical  novelty.  -7"^^^  J^^"er- 
several  selections  on  the  .M^^'^^"  i"fhe 
imba  in  a  manner  that  b"n^^.j^r°  novel 
house.  The  "^rH'^HHo  first  one  ever 
instrument  and  is  the  ""^^les  the 
brought  to  Duluth.  ^^  /esemoie 
xylophone  somewhat  »"  f  "^^.'iVi^fl^a 
but   has   a   much   finer   tone.  ^^ 

Hutch  nson.  assisted  b>   -^^^^^V-    com- 
Harrison.    is    presenting   a^l^,Y^'^    ^""^ 
edy   skit.  "A  Leap  \ear  Leap. 

May  Robson. 

reasonable       argument 
Numerous  conjectures 


BOARD  FINDS 
FEWJRRORS 

Result  of  Unofficial  Count  in 

School  Election  Is 

Unchanged. 

Board  Decides  to  Undertake 
Work  of  School  Cen- 
sus Itself. 


uni- 

new    El  well 

upon.      Chairmen 

have  been 


invitation    has 


Prove  it  to  vour 
own  satisfaction, 
by  ordering  it 
to-day.  At  your 
grocer's. 

WON  ITS 

FWOR 

.  ...oUGH 

ITS   FLAVOR 


be    decided 
of   the  county   boards 

t..    hf    nresent    and    an    -  , 

been    extended    to    every      Commercial 
club   to   send   a   representative. 

The  object  of  the  meeting  is  to 
discuss  the-  quickest  and  most  com- 
mehensive  way  ot  getting  action  under 
n.e  new  law.  so  that  mam  trvink  lines 
niav  be  established.  Those  which  will 
taken  up  especially  are:  a  line  from 
Fust  Grand  Forks  to  Duluth;  a  line 
Trom  Moorhead  to  Duluth:  a  line  from 
the  Twin  Cities  to  Duluth;  a  line 
from    International    Falls    to    the    Twin 

*"^<enator  Elwell  is  expected  to 
the  meeting  to  explain  how  the 
rtts  may  be  obtained.  Others  who 
nave  promised  to  be  present  are  meni- 
bers  of  the  state  highway  commission, 
the  state  road  tnglneer,  the  chief 
lorester.  and  the  forester  of  the  go\- 
ernment  reservation. 

The  Elwell  act  provides  that  state 
rural  highways  designated  by  tbe 
county  boards  may  be  improved  under 
the   supervision     of    the    state    highwaj 

comms-slon    and     that    ''"Vv^"  L'*sf  te 
expense    may     be    borne    by    the    state, 
one-fourth     by    the     county.  ^^^*1.    J-^^ 
remander   by   assessment   on     J)^     amis 
benefited  by  the  roads,  or  by  donation^. 


There    l.s    no 

against  success.     .h^,.,..i«*. 

oxj.lanatory  and  fthei%Use 
vanced.  but  if  one  examines 
successful      undertakings 


be   at 
bene- 


RELIABILITY! 


Ve  employ  no 


great    size, 
us    to 


„^.*...,i         ,^  ^...»..--.,    ..-   students.     Our 

and  ''^•stem  of  specializing  the  work    allows 

fow  trices  on  the   finest   grade  of  dentistry: 

THESE    PRICES: 

SILVER  FlLUMtiS^°"* 


The  reliability  of 
the  Union  Pain- 
less Dentists  has 
never  been  aues- 
tioned.  The  class 
of  work  done 
speaks  for  itself. 
^Ve  employ  only 
graduate  dentists, 
who  are  legally 
qualified  to  prac- 
tice dentistry 
under  the  laws  of 
the  state  of  Mln- 
iuperlor  equipment 
place    the    following 


any   price 


NOTE 

eOLDCROWMS  Kfat" 

No  letter  at  any  price  for. 

BRID6EW0RKl\Vgh't°' 

beauty  and  quality  has  never 

been     excelled 

We  SpeclalUe  In  Gold   Inlays— Gold  and 


$3 

$3 


•better   at 


50g 

WHALEBONE  PLATES  .'^l^'^V.SS 


are     ad- 
_    into    the 
...o"      theatrically 
and  rommerclally    It  1=  round  wjedu,. 
lo  mf  rit  and  edort.  and  not  ac  ^, 

For     Instance.       The  ^J^v'i;. 'wj.y  j;ob- 
Aunt  Mary,-  as  P"""",!,''  '"Here     li     » 

r;riht'\n"d\aV\rrrrv..|room^^^^^ 

Kr  Vh'e'  pti;»'n"aU?rof -^  ^^^ 

^\7S'ii?.Sbo-„'"dSnn?a't'ed7fh.'.3- 

i?,rrd,"enVe^r|«V^r3.i?i'^o  f  r 

and  Miss  Robson  as     -^""^.^.^J^^^^^ezing 

ed   and    Miss    Hobson   was   m    the   sun 
shine   of  popularity.  !„*tr 

The  theater-going  public  ^as  'nter- 
ested  and  Miss  Hobsons  ^ngfgement 
was  extended  from  three  /o  eight 
^■eeks— merit  was  recognized  and  sus- 

'^^^liss  Robson,  ^"h  \he  origmal  com: 
nanv  will  appear  at  the  Lyceum  tne 
afer  on  Thursday,  July  27.  Presenting 
the  nlav  in  the  same  cleverness  and 
with.mt'a  single  change  from  the  Lon- 
don  production. 


ues.  fS  and. 


A  lull  Inum  rin<e«. 


lJNro>J  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 

DR.  FRANKUM  GREER  &  CO.,  Owners,  317  W.  Superior  St.  Duluth 

Onea   froi.i    S:150   a.   m.  to  7   p.   ni.      Sundays.   ^0  <"   ^ 


MINNESOTA  RED 
CROSS  TO  ASSIST 


Society  Donates  $5,000  to 

Michigan  and  Ontario 

Fire  Sufferers. 

8t  Paul.  Minn:.  July  18.— Fire  suffer- 
ers  in  Michigan  and  Canada  will  re- 
ceive $5,000  from  the  Minnesota  Red 
Cross  commission  provided  the  national 
officials  ratify  the  action  taken  yester- 
day  in  Governor  Kberhart's  office.  The 
Minnesota  commission  appropriated 
%2  5<>o  for  the  sufferers  in  Michigan 
and  J2.5<Mt  for  relief  in  C»ntari.>.  Gov- 
ernor Ebcrhart  wired  the  natlomi! 
Red  Cross  commission  asking  for  rati- 
ftcfttion.  ^      ,.. 

The  members  of  the  Minnesota  com- 


overnor. 
Archbishop 


mission  present  were,  besides  the  gov 
Kenn  'th  Clark.  J.  A.  O.  Preus. 
Ir?lan.l    an. I    H.    A.    Tuttle. 

Mr  Clark  reported  $1S.OOO  left  in  the 
relief  fun.l  r  lised  for  Baudette  and 
Spooner   sufferers. 

Baudeite    In    Fire    Trap. 

W.  T.  Cox.  .-tale  forester,  urged  that 
$.3,000  be  a  ipropriated  to  assist  in 
clearing  up  B  lUdette  and  Spooner.  He 
«aid  that  Bau.lette  Is  in  a  worse  shape 
for  a  fire  toaay  than  it  was  a  year 
aero.  He  calh  d  it  the  worst  fire  trap 
in  the  state.  There  are  no  state 
funds  avallal  le  to  do  the  work  1  he 
national  Ited  Cross  officials  will  ba 
consulted  In  an  effort  to  get  this 
money    to   ma*e    Baudette    safe. 


CAN  SPEND  10 
CENMVOTE 

Candidates  for  Congress  Lim- 
ited in  Campaign  Ex- 
penditures. 

Senate  Passes  Radical  Amend- 
ments to  House  Pub- 
licity BilL 


Washington,  July  18.— The  most 
drastic  campaign  publicity  legislation 
ever  passed  in  either  branch  of  con- 
gress was  adopted  by  the  senate  late 
yesterday,  practically  without  a  dis- 
senting vote.  Using  the  pre-election 
publicity  bill  passed  by  the  house  of 
representatives  as  a  basis,  the  senate 
constructed  during  the  day  a  proposed 
law  with  the  following  important  fea- 
tures: 

No  candidate  for  the  senate  or  house 
shall  -spend  In  the  election  more  than 
a  sum  equal  to  10  cents  for  each  voter 
in  his  district. 

No  senatorial  candidate  shall  spend 
a  total  of  more  than  $10.0oo  In  th~ 
primary   and   general 


The  Northern  Minnesota  Develop- 
ment  association,  in  a  resolution  adopt- 
ed al  its  last  meeting,  declared  that 
this  bill  for  the  first  timo  t>ffers  a 
means  for  "a  complete  and  coherent 
system    of    state    rural    highways. 

The  good  roads  committee  of  the  as- 
sociation is  as  follows:  ,C.  M  K>ng. 
l>eer  River,  chairman;  V.  V.  u  Neiii, 
Thief  River  Falls:  F.  A.  Green,  btepn- 
en  Chris  Burns.  Cass  Lake;  and  John 
Stone.  I'ardee,  Duluth,  secretary. 
» 

Pilgrimage  to  Ste.  Anne  De  Beaii- 
pre,  Quebec,  $30.00. 

Via   the   South  Shore,   leaving   Duluth 
and  Superior  eacli   day   July   I'O  to  July 
"4      Return  limit  August  31. 
fit    any    point.    Rate    $3o.0o 
trip.    A.    J.    Perrin.    General 
West    iJuperlur    street. 

• • 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mil.'  lake  trip  ipr  20 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice "^ 


At  the  Anditonum. 

Auditorium    roller    rink 


Stop  overs 

for    round 

Agent,    43(( 


The    Dulath 
has  the  carnival   idea.  vv„«i,-,ines 

Willie  the  stores  and  public  bulluings 
of  the  city  are  being  <iecorated,  and 
the  city  In  general  is  being  put  in 
eala  attire  for  tlie  coming  of  the 
f-fsilors  t^?e  big  rink  has  been  elabo- 
ratelv  decorated  throughout  and  is  pre- 
pared to  give  all  visitors  the  best  pos- 

"•TonVgTu"  there  will  be  a  «P^^.^ifl  Pro- 
gram, special  music  »"<!  ?P«^^'^J,^^^'^ 
numbers.  With  its  entire  immense 
area  of  floor  resurfaced  and  balconies 
and  roof  hung  in  pretty  Japanese  styIf.^ 
the  big  rink  is  ready  for  the  ga>est 
of  weeks. 


Several  minor  changes  were  made  by 
the  official  canvass  of  the  election  bal- 
lots made  by  the  school  board  last 
evening  at  its  special  meeting,  but 
none  of  them  threatened  to  change  the 
result  of  the  election.  Andrew  Nelson 
lost  10  votes,  cutting  down  his  lead 
over  F.  E.  Church  to  48,  and  E.  R.  Cobb 
gained  2,  leaving  him  only  2  votes  be- 
nind  \V.  E.  Magner,  the  leader  in  thc- 
race  Some  of  the  other  results  varied 
one  or  two  votes  but  there  were  no 
material  variations  from  the  unofficial 
count.  ^       >,..,, 

Last  night  the  first  count  of  the 
number  ot  persons  voting  was  made 
and  showed  a  total  of  3,709,  as  com- 
pared with  1.615  in  1910. 

The  number  of  people  voting  by 
wards  was:  First  ward,  1,109;  Second. 
361;  Third,  205;  Fourth.  284;  ^,Fifth, 
290;  Sixth,  362;  Seventh,  692;  Eighth, 
406;  a  total  of  3,709.  ,  ^^  ^  , 
The  board  decided  to  take  the  school 
census  itself  during  the  month  of  Au- 
gust leaving  the  details  to  the  com- 
mittee on  schools  to  which  the  mat- 
ter had  been  referred.  According  to 
the  plan  recommended  by  the  commit- 
tee last  evening  the  census  will  be 
taken  by  school  districts  and  as  many 
teachers  as  possible  will  be  engag^^d 
in  the  work.  This  census  is  now  re- 
quired by  state  law,  and  will  include 
all  children  between  the  ages  of  6  ana 
16. 

Minor  contracts  for  repairs  to 
schools  were  let  as  follows:  Ash  bmat 
Longfellow  school,  C.  W.  Olson,  $3.o; 
warehouse  in  rear  of  Washington 
manual  training  school,  Jacobson 
Bros  $653;  additional  wiring,  fixtures 
and  lights  in  the  Washington,  school, 
Richardson    Electric   company 

New   Holland   shades   for 
school,     to     replace     the 
.'shades    in    use    there. 


WHY  WEAK 
WOMEN  NEED 
A  SAFE  TONIC 

Dr.  WllHams'  Pink  Pills  Tone  Up 
the  Blood  and  Serves  and 
Are  Free  From  Habit- 
Forming  Drugs. 

The  average    woman    has   too   litfltt 
blood  because  of  tlie  work,  worry  and 
confinement   indoors  coneeqiient  upon 
her  household  duties.      Her  nerves  are 
1  easily  irritated ;  she  worries   over  little 
tilings ;  has  severe  eick   heatlaohes  and 
becomep  in  a  general  run-down  condi- 
tion.    To  such  women   Dr.  Williams* 
Pink  Pills  are  a  positive  blessing.    They 
enrich  the  blood  and  tone  up  the  nerves 
thereby  ginng  strength  and  health  to 
every  part  of  the  body. 

Mrs.  E.  J.  Garrison,  of  No.  2950  Wal- 
nut street,  Everett,  Wash. ,  who  suffered 
without  relief  until  she  tried  Dr.  Wil- 
liams' Pink  Pills,  says: 

"I  suffered  from  weakness  common 
to  my  sex  for  four  years,  and  although 
treated  by  our  doctor  for  over  two  years, 
fbund  no  reUef  until  I  tried  Dr.  WU- 
liams'  Pink  Pills.  When  I  began  to 
take  the  pills  I  had  not  been  able  to 
work  for  over  a  year  and  could  not 
stand  on  my  feet  for  any  length  of  time 
because  of  the  terrible  pains.  My 
head  ached  most  of  the  time  and  I  was 
very  nervous.  I  could  not  get  m«ch 
sleep  and  my  head  hurt  so  whenever  I 
woiUd  lie  down  that  I  had  to  be  propped 
up  in  bed.  I  also  had  a  great  deal  of 
backache.  , ,  ,    ,  , 

"The  doctor  finally  told  me  that  ho 
could  not  help  me.     I  then  tried  several 
medicines  but  without  reUef  until  I  be- 
gan using  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  up- 
on the  advice  of  a  druggist.     After   » 
thorough  trial  I  noticed  that  my  head- 
aches were  disappearing.      I   began  to 
sleep  better  and  was  not  so  nervous.     I 
kept  on  taking  the  pills  for  some  time 
longer  and  now  feel  that  I  am  cured." 
Dr.  Williams'  Knk  Pills  contain  the 
elements  necessary  to  make  new  blood 
and,  as  the  nerves  get  their  nourish- 
ment from  the  blood,  have  been  found 
invaluable  in  a  w\<\e  range  of  (disea^s  of 


•mrr  ■■ 


MASSACHUSETTS  WANTS 

TO  TAX  EDDY  ESTATE. 


$290 
the  Lincoln 
old  Venetian 
were  ordered 
purchased  by  the  committee  on  build- 
ings and  grounds.  The  present  shades 
are  in  very  bad  shape  and  Director 
Brewer  estimated  that  the  cost  of  re- 
pairing them  would  exceed  the  price  of 
new   Holland   shades. 

F  L  Kreidltr  was  re-engaged  as 
manual"  training  instructor  at  the  In- 
dustrial high  school  at  a  salary  of 
$1,200. 

ONE  OF™rs 

STAFF  LET  OUT 


the  V>lood  and  nerves,  such  as  an;f  una. 
rheumatism,  after-effecte  of  the  grip  and 
fevers,  neuralgia,  nervous  debility,  and 
even  St.  Vitus'  dance  and  locomotor 
ataxia.  _  ,. 

Our  new  booklet,  "Plain  Talks  to 
Women,"  will  be  sent  free  on  request. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  sold  by 
all  druggiPt?,  or  sent,  postpaid,  on  re- 
ceipt of  price,  50  cents  per  bo.x;  six 
boxes  for  *2.50,  by  the  Dr.  A\  lUiainB 
Medicine  Company,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 


LOST 


At    Fifth    avenue 


w«9t  (ire  Thureday  after- 
noon, centlemaa'e  oold  open-face  wate^.  *ith 
moncgram  J.  I.  t.  engraved.  Liberal  le- 
ward  will  bo  liven  il  returned  fo  Northern 
Pacific  Ticket  Office,  334  Wt»t  Suscno. 
itreet. 


elections,   and    no 
hou.'re    shall    spend 


AMUSEMENTS 


that    pro- 
instituted 


Hay    Fev^r    aad    Summer    Colda 

Must  be  relieved  quickly  and  Foley's 
Honey  an<l  Tar  Compound  will  do  it. 
E  M  Stewa  t.  1034  Wolfram  street, 
Chicago  writ  's:  "I  have  been  greatly 
troubled  du  Ing  the  hot  summer 
an  I  months  with  Hay  Fever  and  find  that 
bv  using  Fol  -ys  Honey  and  Tar  Com- 
pbund  1  get  «reat  relief  Many  others 
who  suffer  similarly  will  be  glad  to 
benefit  by  Mr.  Stewarts  experience. 
For    sale    by    ill   druggists. 


given      to 
contributions 


ail 
and 


IHfti 


-r* 


SEE  THE  CARNIVAL 

-  RIGHT  ^ 

From  the  ** Booth  Line  Steel  Steamers" 


EASTON  and  AMERICA 

TRIPS  WILL  BE  MADE  THURSDAY.  FRIDAY  and  SATURDAY,  JULY  20-21-22 


■In  the  Forenoon- 


"MHPNO  TOE 


In  the  Afternoon  &.  Evenings 


See  the  Fun  from  the  Big  Boats 

FARE  50  CENTS 


BOATS  LE/.VE  LAKE  AVENUE  DOCK 
FOR  RESEIIVATIONS    PHONE  139 


U.  S.  &  D.  T.  Co..  "Booth  Line. 


L.  P.  Ho  Kotad.  Division  Supt. 


candidate    for    the 
more    than    $.">.0(iO. 

Publicity    must     be 
primary     campaign 
expenditures. 

All  general  election  expenditures 
must  be  made  public  before  the  elec- 
tion, beginning  fifteen  days  bef.-ri 
election  and  making  publication  eacli 
six  davs   until   election. 

All    promises    uf    political    jobs    must  j 
be   made   public.  | 

rinm    Promlurn    Illrical.  J 

The  bill  furtiier  make.s  it  illegal  to 
promise  political  places  to  se«ure  votes 
or  aid  in  Influencing  the  election  of 
any    member   of   a  state    legislature. 

The  bill  will  be  the  subject,  prob- 
ably, of  long  conferences  between  the 
two  houses.  It  originated  in  the  house 
as  a  part  of  the  Democratic  legislative 
program  and  was  designed  to  re<iuhe 
the  publication  of  expenditures  before 
election,  which  is  not  required  by  the 
existing  publicity   law. 

The  Republicans  in  the  house  un- 
successfully attempted  to  extend  the 
hill  to  cover  primary  election  expenses. 
In  the  senate  the  primary  election 
amendment,  coupled  with  more  radical 
amendments,  was  adopted  with  little 
opposition.  The  more  rigid  portion  of 
the  bill,  limiting  the  amount  the 
senatorial  or  congressional  candidate 
may  spend  In  any  election,  and  prohib- 
iting the  making  of  all  campaign 
pledges,  was  proposed  by  Senator  Keed 
of  Missouri,  and  adopted  only  after  a 
lung  debate. 

Scorrtf  Senator  Stepheniion. 
Senator  Keed  referred  to  the  cam- 
paign expt-nse  statement  filed  by  Sen- 
ator Stephenson  of  Wisconsin,  show- 
ing expenditures  of  approximately 
1107,000.  and  to  other  large  sums  spent 
bv    senatorial   candidates. 

'•'One  candidate  for  the  senate  spent 
f2  for  every  vote  he  got  in  the  primary 
flections."  said  Senator  Reed.  "The 
law  of  Wisconsin  requires  candidates 
to  file  statements  of  their  expenses,  yet 
one  of  them  sits  in  this  body  today 
who  admitted  having  spent  $107,000  to 
tsecure  votes  in  the  primary  election. 
If  that  is  not  a  bar  to  his  holding 
a  seat  in  the  senate  it  ought  to  be. " 

This  reference  was  to  the  statement 
of  campaign  expenses  filed  by  Senator 
Stephenson  after  his  recent  election. 
I  Senator  Stephenson  was  in  his  seat 
for  the  first  time  since  the  filing  of  the 
Wisconsin  legislature  for  an  investi- 
gation into  the  matter  of  his  election. 


TOMGlirS  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM— "Brewster's  Millions" 
EM  I'RKSS— Vaudeville. 

STOCK  COMPANY 
IN  CLEVER  COMEDY 


"Brewster's  Millions"  Is 
ideal  Play  for  Summer 
Amusement. 


an 


Boston  Mass.,  .July  18.— A  statemerit 
of  Attorney  General  James  M.  Swlffs 
reasons  for  appealing  from  a  decree 
of  the  Suffolk  county  probate  court  al- 
lowing a.s  a  foreign  will  a  copy  of  the 
will  of  Mrs.  Mary  Baker  Eddy,  of 
which  the  courts  of  New  Hampshire 
have  already  taken  jurisdiction,  was 
tiled  in  the  supreme  judicial  court  yes- 

Mr"  .Swift  contends  that  Mrs.  Eddy 
was  "not  a  resident  of  Concord,  N.  H.. 
at  ■  the  time  of  her  death  but  ac- 
tuallv  resided  in  Newton,  Mass.  for 
this  "reason  he  rlaims  that  the  probate 
lourt  for  Suffolk  county  ha<'  no  juris- 
diction in  the  matter  and 
ceedings  should  have  been 
in    Middlesex    county. 

The  purpose  of  the  attorney  gen- 
eral in  attempting  to  show  that  the 
domicile  of  Mrs.  E^^dy  was  in  Mass- 
achusetts and  not  in  New  Hampshiie, 
is  that  Massachusetts  may  get  the 
benefit  of  the  inheritance  tax  upon 
nearly  $'.;,000,000  now  claimed  by  New- 
Hampshire. 

PANIC  ON  LAUNCH 

LEADS  TO  ONE  DEATH. 

Detroit.  Mich..  July  18.— Panic  on  a 
launch  on  the  Detroit  river  last  night 
following  a  trivial  explosion  resulted 
in  the  death  of  one  person  and  the 
narrow  escape  from  drowning  of  live 
othe-s  A  small  quantity  of  gasoline 
which  had  escaped  from  the  engine  be- 
came Ignited,  and  the  sudden  flash 
of  fire  so  frightened  the  six  occupants 
of  the  little  craft  that  they  all  leaped 
overboard.  Miss  Mabel  Mason,  aged  19. 
whose  home  is  in  I'ark  Hill.  Ont.,  sank 
before  assistance  coiild  reach  the 
struggling  party.  The  others  were 
rescued. 


play  that 
McCutch- 
Mllllons." 


It  was  a  clever  idea  for  a 
was  offered  In  George  Barr 
eons  story.   "Brewster's 

Every  American  man  or  woman  likes 
to  spend  money,  and  to  sit  and  figure 
how  to  spend  ♦^OOO.OOO  in  a  year  is  a 
problem  that  would  catch  the 
of  any  average  person. 

But    when    this  .11,000,000 


interest 


has    to    be 


'Th^"n  Vhe^e  is  a  delightful  little  love 
story  thrown  in  for  good  "iea«ure  and 
the  situation  conceived  by  the  novelist 
leaves  the  dramatist  every  possib.e  op- 
portunity for  the  comedy  element  His 
friends  are  In  Ignorance  of  ^.he  fact  that 


Action,  It  Develops,  Was  Taken 

Without  the  Chiefs 

Knowledge. 

Washington,  July  18.— Floyd  W.  Rob- 
ison,  an  important  member  of  the  staff 
of  Dr.  Harvey  W.  Wiley,  chief  of  the 
bureau  of  chemistry  of  the  department 
of  agriculture,  it  has  developed,  was 
dismissed  from  the  bureau  June  30  on 
charges  of  insubordination.  Although 
his  dismissal  was  important,  the  matter 
was  not  considered  sufficiently  note- 
worthy to  be  brought  to  the  attention 
of  Dr  Wiley.  Robison  was  a  member  ot 
Dr.  WileVs  staff  of  exj)erts  In  New 
York    city.      He    came    originally    from 

^^Dr'^WUev  said  that  Robison  had  been 
dismissed  from  the  department,  but  that 
he  did  not  know  officially  why  or  when 
he  had  been  discharged.     Di.  p.  !-•  tJun- 
lap     assistant    chemist    of    the    depart- 
ment,   declined    to    discuss    the    ma"er 
except    to    say    that    it    had    been    done 
within   the   last   two   months. 
For  "iDNubordiaation. 
Secretary    AVilson    said    that    Robison 
bad  been  relieved  of  st'ivice  because  of 
insubordination.     The     insubordination 
in    effect,   was    a   refusal    to   carry    into 
effect  an  order  of  .the  secretaries  of  the 
department  of  agriculture,  the  treasur> 
and  commerce  and  labor  to  prohibit  the 
use    of    benzoate    of    soda    mixed    with 
food     which,    it    had    been    determined, 
was  deleterious  to  health.       The   order 
wis   not    to   be   rendered   effective  , pro- 
vided   "that    the    container    or    package 
of  sSch  food  is  plainly  l«^h^l;^^„to  show 
ihe  presence  and  amount  of  benzoate  of 

^""The  dismissal  of  Robison.  the  secre- 
tarv  declared,  had  nothing  to  do  with 
Ihe  recommendation  for  the  dismissal 
of  Dr  Wilev  bv  the  departmental  board. 
It  Is  known  that  Mr.  Robison  tf'ok  the 
v^ame  view  of  the  deleterious  effect.s  of 
ben/oate  of  soda  as  that  held  by  Dr 
Wilev  but  they  were  overruled  by  the 
.eferVe  board  of  consulting  scientific 
experts  appointed  by  President  Roose- 
velt. 


Make  the 

Alaska  Trip 

This  Summer 

€[A  Cool,  Delightful  Outing. 
Excursion  tickets  very  low. 

^Only  a  few  blocks  from  our 
trains  to  wharf.  Rates  via  all 
steamship  lines.  Come  in  and 
see  us. 


i 


C  P  O'DonnelU  City  Pass'r  Agt. 
334  W.  Surenor  St. 

Daluth 

W.  H.  HiilchelU  Aeeni 

8J7  Tower  Avenat 

Superior 


Subscribe  for  The  Heralij 


Did 

You  BLver 

Notice. 


PUTTING  OLT  FIRES. 


sustain    interest 


The 

Kood    minor   climax    to   

fn  the  last  act.  After  the  spending  of 
the  money  has  been  successfully  ac- 
compTished.  and  -Monty  Brewster  ap- 
pears with  his  11000.000  worth  of  re- 
ceipts, there  comes  the  telegram  sa>- 
ing  that  the  man  with  the  »<, 000,000 
bad  disappeared 

and    it   ha 
"Brew 


Tt  would  be  hard  to  conceive  a  better 


plot    for   a   comedy   ''r^nia, 

been  delightfully  ^^o'-'*/^,^*'"  _e  of  the 
ster's  Millions"  In  fact,  is  one  oi  me 
best  of  the  modern  comedies 


S.    S.    COLUlVrBIA. 

To  the  Water  Carnival 


Lea  V  in 


"^  f """'  ■ 


July  20,  21  and  22— One  Trip  to  Fond  du  Lac 

Duluth  at  9  a.  m.:  returniiis:  at  1:30  p.  ni..  to  give  visitors  an 
opportunity  to  take  the  picturesque  river  rltlf. 

Af^^emcon  and  Evening  Trip  to  the  Carnival 

WITH   SHORT  LAKE  TRIP  INCLUDED, 

TIekets.  50f  for  eaeli  trip. 

VIEW  THE  CARNIVAL  WITH  COMFORT  AND  SAFETY 

Only  a  Llmltecl  Number  of  TleUets  Sold. 


CENTER  OF  POPULATION 

18  MOVING  WESTWARD. 


S\^rh  such  a  vehicle:  the  Forces  Stock 

^"L^Tu^;lnrci'^n?^^a^w^ltk^^thl  ^co"^- 

IV  has  gfven  it  a  most  elaborate  pre- 
^^at'lon.^the^big  vachting  scene  in  the 
rd    act    comparlng_very      fa^orabl> 


Washington,  July  18. — The  center  of 
population  of  the  United  States  Is  four 
and  one-fourth  miles  south  of  Unlon- 
vllle,  Monroe  county,  Indiana,  according 
to  a  census  bureau  announcement. 
Since  lltOO.  when  It  was  six  miles 
southeast  of  Columbus,  Ind..  It  has 
moved  thirty-one  miles  westward  and 
seven-tenths  of  a  mile  northward.  The 
westward  movement  was  more  than 
twice  that  of  the  1890-1900  decades. 
This  acceleration  of  the  westward 
movement  is  attributed  by  census  of- 
ficials principally  to  the  growth  of 
the    Pacific    and    Southwestern    states. 

The  geographical  center  of  the  United 
States  is  In  northern  Kansas,  so  that 
the  center  of  population,  therefore.  Is 
about  550  miles  east  of  the  geograph- 
ical  center  of  the   country. 


company 
ness  during 
pan. 
stniatl 

Wth   the^rodu^cTl'on"glven  here  by  the 
original    road    company    several    years 

^^Gus  Forbes  handUd  the  part  of  Mon^ 

SacTln  Vh^  ^J^^^^^  a^dJenTe^-f fr 
'  -Jitr^c  and  lovable  >.ung  spend- 

Grey,   the  winsome 


that  e 

thrift    almost 

?rrf 'whose"  faft^'  in-Monty    holds    un 
shaken  even   through  his  wild  year  of 
spending  was  demure  and  attractive  as 
the    part    demands 


and   showed   herself 


fully  capable  of  all  Us  requirements  It 
was  her  first  experience  In  a  leading 
role    with    the    Duluth   company. 

Joseph  MacCloud  as  Freddie  \  an 
Ren-sf  aer  was  exceptionally  good,  and 
the  parts  of  Nopper  Harrison  and  Frank 
BraSdon  were  well  handled  by  Al  Du- 
tran  and  Robert  Le  Sueur. 

The  women  of  the  cast  have  an  op- 
portunity to  wear  their  handsomest  ap- 
narel  in  this  production  and  appear  to 
1%%\1\  advantage.  Miss  Coventry  is 
cast  as  Mrs.  De  flllle.^nd  leaves  noth- 
to    be    desir««».      June    Stewart    as 


e 
c 
Ing 


Watery  Festers   Dried   In   ScabSt 
Would  Dig  and  Scratch  Her  Face. 
Used  Cuticura  Soap  and  Oint- 
ment and  Was  Cured, 

""When  my  little  girl  was  about  eight 
months  old,  she  was  taken  with  a  very 
irritating  breaking  out,  which  came  on 
her  face,  neck  and 
back.  When  she  first 
came  down  with  it,  it 
came  in  little  watery- 
like  festers  under  her 
eyes,  and  on  her  chin, 
then  after  a  few  days 
it  would  dry  down  in 
scaly,  white  scabs.  In 
th©  daytime  she  was 
quite  worrysome  and 
would  dig  and  scratch 
her  face  nearly  all  the 
time. 

"  I  consulted  our 
physician  and  found 
she  was  suffering  from 
eczema,  which  he  said 
came  from  her  teeth- 
ing. I  used  the  ointment  he  gave  me 
and  without  any  relief  at  all.  Then  I 
-wrote  for  a  book  on  Cuticura,  and  pur- 
chased some  Cuticura  Soap  and  Oint- 
ment at  the  drugstore.  I  did  a.«»  I  found 
directions  in  the  Cuticura  Booklet,  and 
when  she  was  one  year  old.  she  was 
entirely  cured.  Now  she  is  three  years 
and  four  months,  and  she  has  never 
been  troubled  with  eczema  since  ehe 
was  cufed  by  the  Cuticura  Soap  and 
Cuticura  Ointment."  ^  (Signed)  Mrs. 
Freeman  Craver,  311  Lewis  St.,  Syra- 
case.  N.  Y.,  May  6,  1911. 

Cuticura  Soap  and  Ointment  are  sold 
throughout  the  world,  but  to  those  who 
have  tried  the  usual  remedies  aiid  found 
them  wanting,  and  who  have  lost  faith 
in  everything,  a  liberal  sample  of  each. 
with  32-p.  book  on  the  skin,  will  be  sent 
post-free,  on  application  to  Potter  Drug 
k,  Chem.  Corp.,  Dept.  2A,  Boston,  Mesa. 


Forester  Cox  Asks  Co-operation  in 
Figliting  Minnesota  Flames 

St     Paul,    Minn.,    July    18.— 'Hel 
the  title  of  a  poster  with  which  W.  T. 
forester,    is    preparing     to 


18.— -Help"    's 


forest 
crew 


Cox,    state 

placard  the  northern  woods  to  get  the 
closest  co-operation  possible  in  put- 
ting  out   incipient   forest   fires. 

Recently  a  ranger  traced  a 
flre  to  a  railroad  construction 
which  in  burning  its  slashings  did  not 
watch  the  fires  carefully.  The  ranger 
Compelled  the  entire  crew  to  fight  the 
forest  fire  started  in  this  way.  It  is 
estimated  that  the  state  received  about 
n.OOO  worth  of  services  gratuitously 
Mr  Cox  believes  that  this  method  is 
much  better  than  prosecutions  and 
fines  after  the  fire  has  done 
age. 


tkat  tlie  man 
arinks 


who 


its   dam- 


SEE  BADGERS  AT  WORK. 


Illinois 


Utilities     Commission    to 
Meet  at  Madison. 

July    18. — Senator    John 


Peoria,    111 
Dailev,   as   chairman,   called   a  meeting 
of  the  Illinois  legislatuje-s  P„"^yf^||^^jJ,- 

When 


ities  commission  to  be  heldin  Madls^on. 


Wis  next  Thursday  and  Friday, 
the  commission  met  in  Chicago  last 
week  it  determined  on  a  meeting  in 
Madison  when  the  Wisconsin  utiliti 
commission   should   be   in    session. 


(t 


SPIRITUAL  HOSPITAL" 

PLANNED  BY  BISHOP. 


Pabst 
BlueRiUxm 

Tlie  Beer  of  QaaUty 

IS  never  quite  sa- 
tisfied -witli  any 
otker  teer.  It  nas 
a  mild,  delicate, 
mellow  flavor 
found  m  no  other. 


OrJ 


er  a  case 


to<3 


ay. 


PaiMt  Brewing  Company 

203  Lake  Ave..  South 

Tel.  Zenith  346;  Melrose  346 


Chicago, 


Julv  18.  —  An  open  air 
sprrituaT  hospital  or  refuge  in  or  near 
Chicago  for  men  and  women  who  find 
it  difficult  to  lead  Christian  hveg  be- 
cause of  the  complex  temptations  that 
beset  them  in  the  modern  large  citv, 
is  planned  by  Bishop  Q^ayle  of  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  church  The  prop- 
osition will  be  considered  at  the  fifty- 
second  annual  camp  meeting  ot 
cago  Methodists  which  will  open 
Wednesday  at  Des   Plalnes,  111. 


Chi- 
next 


(iU 


-   : 

•    f  ■ 

T 

,    -.-     -. 

^— ■ 

^" 

^^ 

^■^ 

1 

I 

•• 

■i 


-■F- 


Tuesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  18, 1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED   APRIL  ».    1883— 
Published  everv  evening   except   Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

Herald    Building.    Opposite    Postofflce   Square. 
422  and  424   West  First  St..  Duluth.  Minn. 


tniereJ  »s  »<x-oud-cl44j  nutter  at   tbe   Duluih  postnffUe  under  th«  tct  of   con- 

■reia    of    March    3.    1S;9. 


TKLKPHONES — Bell    and    Zentth. 

Business  Office,  324.  Editorial  Rooms. 


112«. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER   CITY    OF    DULUTH. 


SUBSCRIPTION   RATES: 

(By   mall   payable  In   advance.) 

Daily,   three  months 11.00     Dally,  six   months $2.00 

Daily,  one  month 35     Daily,  one  year 4.00 

Snturilay    Herald,    one    year fl.OO 

^\>ekly    Ilernlil.    ouir    year *•** 

Remittan.ts   may   l>e  ni  .de  bj  ehet-k.  po?t.-ff!c«  order,   registered  letter  or  ex- 

ptfW  orUer.      Make   «U  retnlttjiioes  payjble  ,o  The  Uerald  company.     Cilre  po»l- 

«ttU:«   jodruss   Hi   full,    in   lu.litm   stale  aud   county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    oni.'    week '    J. 

r>aily.    one    month .-^j? 

3aily,    one    year '"" 

Sul/scri  >ers  wlIS  confer  «  faror  on  the  PlrcuUitlon  departmenl  to  c»Uia«  32i. 
CtUtet   "rli.'ie    a:id  nuking   kiimii  any   Ctisniiialiit  of  servUe. 

It  L-   msporraiu  wlieti  ddsirui*  tbe  •dUrfii  uf  Jour  yapcr  changed  to  give  botli 

the    old    ai.il   new    addrvsses. 


Th.>  Duluth  Herald  accepts  adverti.-lng  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  tt  has  the  largest  circulation 
Df  anv  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value   as    an   advertising   medium    is   apparent- 


THE  HERALD   AND  VACATION 

Tho-se  going  away  for  tlie  summer  or  even  for  a 
short  vacation  should  not  leave  without  sending  In  an 
order  for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep  up  with  what's 
gointT  on  in  Dulutli.  Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  like 
a  daily  letter  from  home.  Have  your  address  changed 
if  you  are  already  a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
>.    .  y.     Botli  'phones.  324. 


It  is  very  dangerous  for  a  7nan  to  find  any 
sj'Ot  on  (his  ftroad  globe  that  is  sicecter  to  hiffi 
than  his  home. 

— Iftnry   Ward  Beecher 


ever    by  some   means   the   opponents  of   the    amendment 
succeeded  in  letting  it  die  in  committee. 

Minnesota  vvjjl  yet  ratify  the  amendment,  but  the 
fact  that  it  did  not  ratify  it  at  the  last  session  of  the  Icg- 
islat  ire  shows  that  there  is  still  much  need  of  legislative 
hou.-ecleaning  in  this  state. 

Only  four  more  states  are  needed,  and  among  the 
stat<  s  that  have  not  yet  acted  are  Minnesota,  Democratic 
Del;  ware,  Florida,  Louisiana  and  Virginia,  and  Wyom- 
ing md  Utah.  Nearly  all  of  these  states  will  approve  the 
ame  idment  at  the  next  sessions  of  their  legislatures.  The 
pro!  ability  is  strong  that  it  will  be  possible  for  the  con- 
gress elected  next  year  to  enact  an  income  tax  law. 

The  coming  of  the  Federal  incotne  tax  is  timely.  The 
protective  tariff  system  is  breaking  down  under  the 
wei^rht  of  its  gross  abuses,  and  while  there  will  always 
be  ;  tariff  of  some  kind,  the  tendency  is  likely  to  be 
awa/  frotn  the  raising  of  revenue  by  tariff  taxes  that 
react)  the  ordinary  man  in  proportion  to  his  consumption 
of  necessities,  and  toward  the  raising  of  revenue  by  tax- 
ing rich  men  according  to  their  ability  to  pay.  The  pro- 
vision of  an  income  tax  will  help  greatly  toward  the  revo 
!uti<nary  revision  of  the  tariff  that  is  coming  as  surely 
as  daylight  follows  darkness. 

.\side  from  the  selfish  opposition  of  those  with  large 
incomes  that  will  be  subject  to  taxation,  the  main  ob- 
stac  e  to  the  adoption  of  an  income  tax  in  this  country 
has  been  furnished  by  those  who  feared  that  its  revenue- 
producing  capacity  would  make  it  easier  to  reduce  the 
tarilf  duties.  When  the  income  tax  is  available  for  rev- 
enues which  will  be  paid  by  tho.^e  best  able  to  pay,  and 
in  proportion  to  their  ability  to  pay.  the  work  of  tariff 
revision  will  be  vastly  easier  because  the  tariff  will  aot 
be  so  vitally  essential  as  a  revenue-producer. 


-  A  RICH  YORICK 

-       -      By  SAVOYARD. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 


Taken  From  the   Columns  of  The    Herald   of   This    Date,  1S91. 


DULUTH  IS  HONORED. 

honor,  as  well  as  a  pleasure,  for  Duluth  to  en- 
Minnesota  State   Bar  association   for   its   an- 
:i^.  which  began  today.     Its  members  will  be 
->ry  hand  that  they  are  welcome,  and  The  Her- 
'.)   add  the  welcome  is  warm,  widespread  and 


It  is  an 

tert.iin  thi: 
luial  r..cct: 
told  on  L'\ 

aid  .-..i:   o- 


unaiiinii'iH. 

Lawyers  are  a  kind  of  folks  all  of  us  are  glad  to  keep 
out  ot  the  hands  of  professionally,  but  the^'  are  also  a 
kind  of  folks  all  of  us  are  mighty  glad  to  lay  our  tears 
and  troubles  on  the  broad  shoulders  of  when  we  get  en- 
tangled in  the  mazes  of  the  law,  whether  civil  or  crim- 
inal. Though  there  is  a  type  of  cheap  humor  which  con- 
sists in  affecting  a  belief  that  lawyers  are  dishonest, 
everybody  knows  that  in  no  profession  or  business  are 
standards  ot  professional  conduct  so  high.  The  relation 
ship  between  lawyer  and  client  is  one  of  implicit  confi- 
dence on  the  part  of  the  client  and  the  utmost  good  faith 
on  the  i>art  oi  the  lawyer.  Betrayal  of  this  confidence 
or  breach  oi  this  good  faith  are  so  rare  as  to  be  almost 
non-existent. 

The  Herald  hopes  that  the  lawyers  of  the  state  will 
have  a  pleasant  and  profitable  session,  and  that  when  it 
ends  they  will  carry  away  with  them  memories  of  Du- 
luth that  will  inspire  in  tlicni  the  speedy  wish  to 'come 
again. 


EVERYBODY  CAN  HELP. 

With  the  Duluth  Boat  club  as  the  nucleus  and  back- 
bone of  the  movement — if  it  is  possible  for  anything  to 
be  r.'i,:   'IS  and  backbone  at   the  same  time — the  various',  addressed. 


THE  RIGHT  WAY. 

In  a  letter  to  the  editor  of  The  Herald  Henry  Wal- 
lace, the  veteran  editor  of  Wallace's  Farmer  and  one  of 
the  best  known  agricultural  experts  in  the  country,  sug- 
gests the  right  way — if  not  the  only  way — successfully  to 
pro  ecute  the  campaign  for  the  settlement  and  develop- 
mei  t  of  Xorthern  Minnesota's  rich  idle  acres.  Mr.  Wal- 
lace was  here  with  the  board  of  regents  recently,  and  his 
iadvjce  is  based  on  personal  observation. 

He  says:  "The  land  men  in  your  section  should  limit 
their  sales  to  the  farmer  to  eighty  acres,  in  many  sec- 
tions to  forty  acres  or  even  less,  and  thus  build  up 
solid  communities,  adopting  the  plan  of  community  set- 
tlement rather  than  individual  purchase.  They  should 
clear  up  at  least  ten  Jcres  and  build  a  house,  charging  it 
to  the  land.  The  cost  of  clearing  will  not  be  more  than 
half  what  it  would  cost  the  individual  farmer  to  do  it  in 
that  heavily  timbered  section.  Lands  that  are  tillable 
at  all  in  that  section  will  support  a  dense  population;  and 
as  /ou  know,  a  dense  population  means  schools  and 
chu-ches.  which  are  an  essential  part  of  our  modern 
civilization — or  ancient,  for  that  matter." 

This  embodies  the  ideas  which  most  of  those  who  arc 
acti/e  in  promoting  the  settlement  of  Northern  Minne- 
sota have  come  to  embrace:  the  partially  cleared  small 
farm  or  small  market  garden  tract  rather  than  the 
unwieldly  large  farm,  and  the  community  plan  of  settle- 
mei  t  rather  than  the  old.  blundering  way  of  scattering 
isol.ited  settlers  to  succumb  to  discouragement  and  Je 
spair  when  they  are  denied  roads,  schools,  churches  and 
hun  an  companionship. 

.Vs  to  giving  the  settler  a  start  by  clearing  a  part  of 
his  land  so  that  he  will  have  a  chance  to  grow  something 
for  the  market  while  he  is  redeeming  the  rest  of  it,  The 
Heiald  last  Friday  said:  "One  thing  the  valuable  demon- 
stration work  on  Minnesota  cut-over  lands  has  made 
clear:  that  the  best  way  to  get  them  settled  is  to  clear 
them  first  and  put  them  in  readiness  for  the  settlers  to 
till  them.  •  •  •  Experience  has  shown  that  if  settlers 
can  be  given  lands  partly  cleared  so  they  can  grow  prof- 
itable crops  while  clearing  the  rest,  the  process  of  settle- 
mei  t  will  be  expedited  very  materially." 

While  private  land  owners  can  profit  from  these  sug- 
gestions, it  is  to  the  state  itself  that  argument  should  be 
The  state  owns  millions  of  fertile  acres,  and 


forco  ot  the  city  have  centered  in  the  effort  that  has  from  time  to  time  it  sells  some  of  them.  It  has  no  definite 
brought  about  the  water  carnival  which  begins  Thurs-  plan,  hov.-cvcr.  and  it  does  little  or  nothing  toward  a  sys- 
day.     The  committees  have  done  nobly,  and  it  may  be  as  tematic  and  effective  system  of  making  its  lands  available 


The  death  of  Ptoctor  Knott  in- 
evitably recalls  Sp«ncer'  Dabney,  a 
Kentuckian  cast  in  like^  mold,  though 
their  walk  was  wl»ly  different. 
.Spence.  as  more  than  tnrice  10,000  of 
his  friends  always 'called  him.  was  a 
journeyman  saddler  and"  a  genius,  as 
pronounced  one  as  Knott  or  Prentice, 
or  Tom  Marshall.  He  was  a  splendid 
looking  man.  and  in  that  elder  day, 
when  your  Southerner  was  the  hand- 
somest and  most  tastily  dressed  man 
in  the  world,  he  wis  reTnarkably  dl.<- 
tlngulshed  in  personal  appearance, 
wlien  lie  donned  liia  best  attire.  Above 
six  feet,  .symmetrictiilly  formed,  grace- 
ful and  handsome.  Spencer  Dabney 
would  have  been  a  striking  figure  any- 
where. 

Tlie  way  he  got  to  be  a  lawyer  is  a 
good  story.  He  was  one  night  playing 
poker  with  Judge  Fount  Fox.  Mike 
Owsley.  Sam  Boles  and  John  Sandidge. 
at  Russell  Springs.  For  a  Joke,  Ows- 
ley told  Fox  that  Dabney,  then  a  very 
young  man,  was  there  to  be  e.xamlned 
touching  his  learning  in  the  profession 
of  Coke  and  Blackstone.  Fox  answered, 
"Dabney.  you  look  like  a  lawyer,  you 
talk  like  a  lawyer,  you  play  poker 
like  a  lawyer,  and  I'll  be  hanged  if  I 
don't  make  you  a  lawyer,"  whlcli  he 
did    on    the   spot. 

•  *      • 

Spence  moved  to  Lebanon,  where 
Pr;jctor  Knott  subsequently  lived,  an-l 
opened  a  law  oftioe.  The  Doys  elecit-a 
him  justice  of  the  peace,  and  his 
library  was  the  Revised  Statutes,  the 
Code  of  Practice  of  Kentucky,  and  the 
Farmer's  Almanac.  It  was  asserted 
tliat  his  court  was  noted  for  a  maxi- 
mum of  dignity  and  a  minimum  of 
learning.  He  got  into  politics  and 
was  a  candidate  for  state  senator.  Un- 
fortunately the  presiding  office  of  the 
convention  put  the  vole  this  way: 
"All  In  favor  of  the  nomination  of 
Col.  Dabney  will  please  rise."  That 
beat  him;  though  in  a  majority,  not  a 
l>abney  delegate  could  stand  on  his 
pins. 

I  don't  recall  a  more  dashing  look- 
ing man  than  Spencer  Dabney  at  his 
lest.  He  would  have  attracted  atten- 
tiiin.  commanded  admiration,  in  jiny 
society.  One  Fourth  of  July  the  ora- 
tor of  the  occasion  was  absent,  and 
Spence  was  called  on  to  fill  his  place 
and  make  a  Democratic  stump  speech 
and  he  did  it  capitally.  The  audience 
was  spell-bound  and  hung  on  his 
words.  His  period^  were  fervid  and 
burning,  and  after  two  hours  of  enorm- 
ous eloquence,  he  closed  in  a  very 
rhapsody    of    patriotic    declaration. 

•  *      * 

Coming  down  from  the  stand  Spence 
met  one  of  his  maternal  uncles,  who 
was  pretty  nearly  as  much  of  a  wag  as 
Spence  himself.  The  old  man  said: 
".Spence,  I'm  proud  of  you.  Your  elo- 
quence was  splendid,  your  presence 
superb,  your  voice  rich,  resonant  and 
musical,  your  gestures  were  grace  it- 
self, but.  Spence,  what  you  lack  is 
idees.  If  a  idee  ever  strikes  you.  I'm 
damned   if  you  won't  be  a  rouserl" 

And  what  a  voice  it  was!  It  was  as 
resonant  as  Joe  Blackburn's  and  as 
musical  as  Billy  Breckenrldge's.  and 
there  was  more  to  it  than  eltlier  of  the 
others  had.  It  was  stagey  and  thrilled 
you.  He  could  roll  the  R  as  no  other 
man  I  ever  saw  or  heard.  He  could 
look  tlie  part.  too.  and  if  Spence  Dab- 
ney had  been  a  student  lie  could  havo 
played  a  big  part  In  our  political  his- 
tory. I  do  not  believe  that  Proctor 
Knott's  speech  on  the  bill  of  rights  in 
the  Kentucky  constitutional  conven- 
tion of  1890  has  ever  been  surpassed  in 
the  English  tongue,  but  Spence  Dab- 
ney might  have  been  as  great  a  man 
had  be  been  endowed  witli  the  same 
temperament   and    the   same    tastes. 

•  •      * 

But  the  best  episode  in  the  career 
of  Spence  was  when  lie  personated 
Henry  A.  Wise  in  1855.  The  i)roprletor 
of  Russell  Springs  was  possessed  of  an 
idiosyncracy  and  he  Idealized  Wise, 
though  the  Democra.tic  candidate  for 
governor  of  Kentucky  tkat  year,  Bev- 
erley L.  Clark,  was  the  equal  of  even 
Wise  himself.  Some  of  the  younger 
guests  at  the  springs  resolved  to  play 
a  joke  on  their  host  and  they  sent  for 
.Spence.  who  came  In  a  coach-and-four. 
arrayed  in  the  .gorgeous  attire  of 
broadcloth,  duck  and  Marseilles,  not 
neglecting  patent  leather  boots,  stove- 
pipe hat,  Henry  Clay  cigars  and  kid 
gloves. 

When  Spence  drove  up  and  an- 
nounced   that   he    was    Governor    Wise. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


well  !  -  ;  so  now  and  to  pay  proper  tribute  to  the  en- 
ergy. iut;cn;:ity,  persistence  and  patience  that  have  gone 
toward  the  making  of  the  carnival. 

The  committees  have  practically  completed  their 
work  The  rest  of  it  is  up  to  the  peop'e — and  the  weath- 
er man. 

Everybody  can  help  in  making  the  carnival  a  success. 
Mere  ;ii:>iircci;iti\  e  attendance  is  the  least  that  anybody 
can  'i>'.  b;!t  v-vci:  that  helps.  And  if  any  citizen  sees  a 
chance  t'>  contribute  a  word  or  an  act  to  give  the  show 
a  better  chance  for  complete  success,  of  course  that  word 
or  act  vull  be  forthcoming. 

The  carnival  shouldn't  be  regarded  as  a  mere  enter- 
tainment of  the  moment.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  it  will 
become  permanent,  and  that  from  the  beginning  to  be 
made  this  week  will  be  worked  out  an  annual  summer 
festival  that  m  its  way  will  be  as  famous  an  attraction  as 
the  Marii  Gras  of  New  Orleans.  Once  travelers  and 
summer  tourists  get  into  the  way  of  coming  to  Duluth, 
they  will  come  every  year  in  increasing  numbers;  and 
such  an  event  as  the  water  carnival  will  do  much  toward 
fixing  that  tendency. 

Those  who  have  an  opportunity  to  contribute  to  the 
success  of  the  carnival,  therefore,  should  remember  that 
they  are  not  building  merely  for  this  year's  triumph,  but 
for  a  long  succession  of  successes  that  will  help  make 
Duluth  the  summer  playground  for  the  nation. 


THE  INCOME  TAX  COMING. 

Practically  all  doubt  of  the  ratification  by  the  states 
of  the  proposed  amendment  to  the  Federal  Constitution 
authorizing  congress  to  impose  an  income  tax  disap- 
peared when  the  New  York  legislature  the  other  day 
adopted  a  resoluti'jn  committing  that  state  to  its  ratifi- 
cation. 

When  the  income  tax  is  ratified  by  the  state  that  has 
more  incomes  to  be  taxed  than  any  other — though  the 
labor  and  natural  wealth  out  of  which  these  incomes  flow 
are  scattered  all  over  the  country — there  can  be  no  pos- 
sible excuse  for  the  failure  of  the  remaining  states  that 
have  not  acted  to  complete  the  victory  for  fair  taxation 
by  ratifying  the  amendment. 

New  York  was  distinctly  one  of  the  handful  of 
states  that  were  deemed  to  be  almost  sure  to  reject  the 
amendment.  Probably  if  the  state  hadn't  elected  a 
Democratic  legislature  pledged  to  th^  income  tax  it 
would  have  rejected  it.  But.  however  it  happened.  New 
York  has  ratified  the  amendment,  and  it  is  the  most  en- 
couraging addition  yet  made  to  the  list  of  states  that 
have  put  the  amendment  forward  toward  final  adoption 
by  ratifying  it. 

New  York,  which  everybody  was  sure  would  reject 
the  amendment,  has  ratified  it,  and  Minnesota,  which 
everyb^>dy  was  sure  would  ratify  it.  has  failed  to  do  so. 
This  is  highly  creditable  to  New  York,  and  highly  dis- 
creditable to  Minnesota.  The  resolution  ratifying  the 
amendment  passed  the  Minnesota  house  of  represent- 
atives by  a  unanimous  vote,  early  enough  in  the  session 
to  give  the  senate  plenty  of  time  to  act  upon  it.     How- 


for  cultivation.  The  legislature  at  its  last  session  made  a 
smell  appropriation  for  clearing  a  part  of  each  of  ten 
tracts  of  state  land,  the  cost  of  clearing  to  be  added  to 
the  price  of  the  lands;  but  this  is  more  in  the  way  of  an 
experiment  to  show  the  cost  of  clearing  than  in  the  way 
of  it  wisely  m.tturcd  plan  to  make  it  possible  for  farmers 
to  i)uy  and  cultivate  state  lands. 

Mostly  the  state  has  sold  its  lands  wherever  and  when- 
ever it  could.  It  has  without  compunction  sold  land  to 
settlers  who  had  to  go  far  from  roads,  schools,  churches 
and  civilization  to  till  it,  and  who  could  hardly  be  expect- 
ed lo  succeed  unless  they  are  cast  in  a  more  heroic  mold 
thari  the  average. 

Settlement  on  the  community  plan,  restriction  of  farm 
tracts  to  workable  compass,  and  a  wider  application  of 
the  valu.ible  knowledge  that  the  best  way  to  settle  idle 
lands  is  to  clear  a  part  of  each  tract  so  that  the  farmer 
can  inake  a  living  from  the  start,  are  plans  of  the  wisdom 
of  n'hich  there  is  practically  no  doubt  whatever. 


who  had  come  to  take  the  waters, 
twenty  negroes  were  brought  into  re- 
quisition to  see  to  the  comfort  of  the 
Illustrious  guest.  The  best  quarters 
were  assigned  him,  and  the  first  or- 
der was  to  take  the  brown  sugar  out 
and  put  white  sugar  in.  There  never 
yet  was  a  man  who  could  look  the 
distinguished  guest  better  than  Spence. 
There  was  a  lordly  air  about  him  when 
he  chose  to  put  it  <>n  that  Vere  de 
Vere  or  Rolian  could  scarce  have 
equaled.  He  sat  in  state,  was  the 
favored  guest  at  table,  and  all  the 
best  drinkables  and  eatables  round 
about  v.ere  his.  When  the  landlord 
was  at  leisure  he  went  into  the  room 
where  Spence  was  enthroned  and  they 
communed  on  all  great  matters  of 
state.  Spence  had  a  vocabulary  that 
would  have  put  to  silence  all  the 
tongues  at  Babel,  and  he  whirled  it 
at  the  old  fellow  and  thvis  confirmed 
him  in  the  conviction  that  the  sagest 
of  all  .statesmen  was  his  guest,  his 
friend,  and   under   his   roof. 

*  •     • 

And  so  it  continued  for  two  weeks, 
when  a  tramp  saddler,  who  had  worked 
at  the  bench  with  Spence,  came  along, 
recognized  him,  and  hailed  him.  The 
landlord  had  heard  of  Spence  and  in 
a  twinkling  saw  the  trick  of  which 
he  had  been  the  victim,  but  all  the 
punisliment  he  meted  was  to  order  the 
white  sugar  out  of  Spence's  room,  who 
had  to  make  his  julep  with  brown 
sugar  the  rest  of  the  summer.  About 
the  close  of  the  season  the  landlord 
said  to  Spence:  "I  want  you  to  under- 
stand. Colonel  Dabney,  that  you  are 
not  going  to  leave  here  till  you  pay 
your  bill."  "That  suites  me  exactly, 
was  the  reply.  "I  am  here  for  the 
rest   of   my    natural    life." 

I  could  fill  this  entire  newspaper 
with  anecdotes  of  Spence  Dabney.  He 
had  lived  in  and  been  a  citizen  of  114 
cities,  towns,  villages  and  hamlets 
in  Kentucky,  and  everywhere  he  went 
he  carried  a  humor  and  an  individual- 
ity that  reversed  that  passage  in 
Shakespeare:  "The  prosperity  of  an 
anecdote  lies  more  in  tlie  car  of  the 
hearer  than  on  the  tongue  of  the  nar- 
rator." or  words  to  that  effect.  When 
Spence  told  a  story  all  of  us  were  sorry 
that  he  had  made  an  end,  as  Ben  Jon- 
son  said  of  Bacon.  I  never  saw  him 
angry,  but  a  friend  of  ours  did,  and 
he  said   It   was   terrible. 

•  •     • 

Spence  was  what  they  called  a  com- 
mercial drummer  in  those  days,  arid 
he  got  the  largest  salary  ever  paid 
one  up  to  the  time  he  left  the  stage. 
Unfortunately  —  perhaps  happily  —  he 
could  not  stand  prosperity.  He  worked 
for  some  Jews  in  Cincinnati.  His  mis- 
sion was  to  get  the  customers  into 
the  store,  for  he  knew  nothing  about 
goods.  He  could  tell  a  thousand 
anecdotes  of  the  Jews.  He  had  their 
dialect  and  their  German  accent  to 
an  exact  nicety.  But  he  did  them  Just- 
Ice  and  always  wound  up  with 
words  that  they  were  the  best 
fairest  and  honestest  people  in 
world  to  work  for.  He  also  said  that 
they  were  the  most  generous  people, 
and  he  was  ready  to  worship  an  old 
Jew    in    Cincinnati   by    the   name   of   B. 

'as"'  said.  I  could  fill  this  paper  with 
anecdotes  of  Spence  Dabney.  I  will 
venture  one,  though  it  is  lost  in  the 
telling.  He  one  day  went  to  the  zoo 
and  heard  a  man  make  an  oration  like 
this:  "Ladles  and  gentlemen,  I  will  now 
exhibit  for  your  view  this  great 
male  elephant  Ann.  Slie  can 
eighty  miles  a  day  and  when  pushed 
can  go  200.  Ladles  I  call  your  at- 
tention especially  to  this  fact— it  re- 
quires more  calico  than  is  contained 
in  any  single  dry  goods  store  in  the 
great  city  of  Cincinnati  to  make  this 
elephant    one    pair    of    pantalettes. 

That  was  too  much  for  Spence,  and 
he  roared  out:  "That's  a  blank  blank 
lie  Pierce,  ToUe  and  Holton  have  got 
more  calico  in  their  store  than  will 
make   her   a  whole   suit'/'  „««„, 

But  I  am  at  the  end  of  my  paper. 
"Alas,  poor  Yorick!  I  knew  him  well. 
Horatio,  a  fellow  of  Infinite  Jest,  or 
most    excellent    fancy."  *,.    *    i,„ 

And  who  shall  deny  to  me  that  he 
is  in  some  Valhalla,  along  with 
Shakespeare  and  Ben  Jonson.  Addison 
and  Steele,  possibly  with  Swift  and 
Pope,  certainly  with  Proctor  Knott 
and  Dick  Wlntersmith,  Theodore  Hall- 
am.  i>ill  Botts,  Alec  Grant  and  Zeb 
Vance. 


THE  PITY  OF  IT. 


•••At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Du- 
luth Investment  company,  the  follow- 
ing were  elected  directors  for  the 
term  of  three  years:  William  Kaiser. 
Hiram  Parsons  and  J.  D.  Molitor;  for 
two   years,    W.    P.   Lardner. 


••♦L.  D.  Scott  of  Roscoe,  Ohio,  who 
has  for  a  long  time  been  interested 
in  Duluth.  expects  to   move  here   soon. 


•••Mrs.  George  A.  Craig  of  Bay  City. 
Mich.,  is  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  John 
Rossiter,    715    West    Third    street. 


•••Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bert  J.  Fellows  of 
Suncook.  N.  H.,  are  visiting  Mr,  and 
Mrs.  Howard  Starkey  of  829  West 
Third  street.  Mr.  Fellows  is  Mrs. 
Starkey's  brother. 


•••Fred  Banning,  who  lived  here 
three  years  ago,  has  arrived  for  a 
short  vacation.  He  is  now  connected 
with  a  big  New  York  house  which 
does  most  of  Its  business  in  the  South. 


and    is    about    to    start    for    home    via 
Vienna  and  Geneva. 


the 
and 
the 


•••Ned  H.  Smith,  who  left  the  as- 
sistant  managership  of  the  Duluth  of- 
fice of  tlie  ..estern  Union  about  two 
months  ago  to  become  manager  at  Es- 
canaba,  returned  yesterday,  somewhat 
tired  of  the  ore  shipping  port.  He  Is 
here  to  take  his  oar  in  the  Duluth  boat 
in  the  races  at  Winnipeg  next  month 
and  will  probably   remain  in   Duluth. 

•••Otto  C.  Hartman  writes  on  a 
postal  card  from  Venice  that  he  has 
had  a  delightful  swim   on  the  Adriatic 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


•••Capt.  Alex  McDougall  announces 
that  it  is  his  intention  to  secure  a 
share  of  the  money  offered  by  the 
United  States  government  In  subsidies 
for  various  vessels  to  be  built  for 
carrying  the  malls  to  Europe,  South 
America.  Japan,  Australia  and  N^w 
Zealand.  Capt.  Harris  of  the  American 
Steel  Barge  company  has  been  given 
charge  of  the  matter. 

•••Five  men  were  killed  by  the  fall, 
ing  of  the  new  Beerlacher  hotel  at 
SuT>erior.  About  twenty-five  men  had 
gathered  in  the  building  to  seek  ref- 
uge from  the  rain  and  wind,  when  it 
collapsed,  falling  level  with  the  earth. 
In  addition  to  tl.e  five  killed,  four  men 
were  seriously  injured  and  half  a 
dozen  were  badly  hurt. 

•••New  Duluth  is  to  have  a  national 
bank  with  $50,000  capital.  J.  W.  Nor- 
ton will  be  one  of  the  largest  indi- 
vidual  stockholder.s. 


Senae. 

St.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  There  Is  no 
longer  doubt  about  the  fate  of  the  Ca- 
nadian reciprocity  bill  as  far  as  the 
United  States  Is  concerned.  It  has  been 
passed  by  the  house  and  will  be  passed 
by  the  senate  within  a  month  and  will 
be  approved  by  the  president.  It  is 
positively  asserted  by  those  in  position 
to  know  that  it  will  also  be  approved 
by  Canada.  We  venture  the  prediction 
that  it  will  be  of  great  benefit  to  the 
whole  Northwest,  and  no  state  will 
profit  to  a  greater  extent  than  will 
Minnesota,  and  this  prosperity  will  be 
extended   to   the  farmers. 

A   DIacovery. 

Anoka  Union:  There  has  been  too 
much  protection  In  the  United  States, 
and  the  people  have  suffered  and  the 
trusts  flourished. 


•••Commodore  Saxton  corrects  an 
error  made  In  an  interview  with  Gen. 
W.  L.  Banning.  The  latter  was  not, 
as  stated,  the  first  president  of  the 
Lake  Superior  &  Mississippi,  now  the 
St.  Paul  &  Duluth  road.  That  honor 
belongs  to  Lyman  Dayton  of  St.  Paul, 
who  was  not  only  the  first  president 
of  the  road  but  its  early  financial  back- 
bone. He  was  made  president.  Com- 
modore Saxton  recollects,  in  1862  and 
continued   in   that   office   until   he   died. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


Exchange:  Husband  (annoyed)  — 
Why  do  you  want  me  to  go  with  you? 
You   know   I   detest   shopping. 

Wife — Oh.  vou  won't  have  to  shop, 
dear.      You'll  "merely    pay   the    bills. 


Washington  Star:  "You  are  in  favor 
of  a  safe  and  sane  Fourth  of  July?" 

"Yes,"  replied  Mr.  Growched.  "We 
ought  to  have  that  kind  of  a  day  at 
least  once  a  year." 


Chicago  Record-Herald:  "Why  have 
you  had  those  masks  of  comedy  and 
Iragedv   placed    in    your    hall?' 

"Wny.    I  am  an   actor,   you   know." 
"Oh.   I  see.     You   have  no  other  way 
of  letting   the   fact   be   known." 


fe 
walk 


(Reader*  of  Tl.e  Herald  are  liirlted  to  make  free  u»« 
of  this  colunui  to  express  their  Ideal  about  the  toplci 
of  general  Interest,  but  dlscuaslona  of  sectarian  reUg- 
loux  dlffcreiiees  are  barred.  Letters  should  not  ex- 
ceed 300  words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  be 
written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  ihey  mutt 
be  accompanied  In  every  rasa  by  the  name  and  ad- 
dress of  the  writer,  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
lished. A  signed  letter  U  always  mure  effecU?e.  now- 
tvel. ) 


FAVORS  MONDAY 

FOR  HALF  HOLID.IY. 


HOW  MOTOR  OWNERS  MAY  HELP. 

Of  course  everybody  in  Duluth  is  more  than  willing 
to  do  anything  possible  to  make  the  water  carnival  a 
thorough  success,  and  probably  the  suggestion  that  mot- 
or- >oat  owners  should  see  that  there  is  no  crowding  into 
the  course  during  the  progress  of  the  races  needs  only  to 
be  made  to  be  heeded. 

In  this  way  they  can  co-operate  to  good  advantage  in 
making  the  carnival  the  complete  success  that  everybody 
wa  Its  it  to  be. 

The  boundaries  of  the  race  course  will  undoubtedly 
be  crowded  compactly  with  motor  boats  and  other  craft 
coi  taining  spectators.  There  may  be  some  temptation  to 
crowd  over  the  lines  in  the  wish  to  get  better  situations 
for  seeing  the  show.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  nobody  will 
give  in  to  that  temptation. 

The  government  has  made  regulations  which  cover 
such  cases  as  this  fully,  and  they  are  accompanied  by 
he;  vy  penalties.  Furthermore,  the  local  customhouse  of- 
ficials have  stated  that  it  is  their  intention  to  enforce 
these  regulations  rigidlj'. 

It  ought  not  to  be  necessary  to  resort  to  the  strong 
am  of  the  law.  however.  Every  motor-boat  owner  will 
doubtless  be  willing  to  contribute  to  the  success  of  the 
carnival  at  least  the  practice  of  orderly  behavior  during 
the  races. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  am  heartily  in  favor  of  the  week- 
ly half-holiday  plan  which  is  being  ad- 
vocated. 1  believe  that  such  a  holiday 
Is  needed  and  that  the  merchants 
would  find  that  they  were  the  gainers 
In  increased  efficiency  from  their  help, 
with  a  very  immaterial  loss  of  busi- 
ness. 

But  I  have  a  suggestion  to  offer. 
Why  make  this  holiday  on  Thursday? 
Tliursday,  especially  In  the  afternoon 
is  one  of  the  best,  business  days  in 
the  week  It  seems  to  me  to  be  un- 
wise to  make  this  the  day  for  the 
closing.  On  the  other  hand  Monday 
is  perhaps  the  dullest  day  of  the  week 
in  mercantile  lines.  Everyone  recog- 
nizes "Blue  Monday"  as  a  light  day 
when  sales  shrink  to  their  smallest 
it  would  be  the  day  when  the  loss  of 
business  through  closing  would  be  felt 

1  Ao  at 

Then  too,  with  a  Monday  holiday 
the  workers  In  the  stores  would  have 
two  days  off.  and  It  would  be  possible 
for  them  to  get  away  for  pleasant 
week-end  excursions  during  the  sum- 
mer months.  It  appears  to  me  there- 
fore, that  a  Monday  holiday  scheme 
would  be  far  more  feasible  and  at  the 
same  time  be  more  desirable  than  one 
later    in     the    week. 

A    DULUTH    GROCER. 

Duluth.    July    17 


WELL-BEHAVED  CITIZENS. 

Congratulations  to  Duluth  on  the  showing  of  extra- 
on  inarily  good  behavior  made  by  the  report  of  the 
str.'et  railway  company  on  the  patronage  of  the  "owl" 
cats.  When  only  an  average  of  ten  persons  a  night  on 
tht  West  Duluth  line,  six  on  the  Superior  street  line, 
three  on  the  Lakeside  line  and  one  on  the  Woodland 
lin ;  take  the  "owl"  car  home,  it  is  a  pretty  strong  show- 
ing that  the  attractions  of  home  are  superior  to  those  of 
thi  downtown  diversions  to  the  average  Duluth  citizen. 
And  probably  most  of  those  who  were  so  belated  had 
perfectly  good  excuses. 


THIS  HELPS. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  members  of  The  Swedish  Ameri- 
can National  league  of  Duluth  wish  to 
extend  their  gratitude  to  you  for  the 
liberal  services  in  advertising  our  Mid- 
summer festival  held  June  23,  thereby 
greatly  assisting  us  in  making  this  fes- 
tival such  a  splendid  success. 

Undoubtedly   without  your  assistance 
In  advertising  this  event  it   would   not 
have    been   as   grand,   and    allow   us   on 
behalf    of    the    Swedish    people    in    this 
city    to    extend    you    our    most    sincere 
thanks  and  appreciation  for  this  splen- 
did work.  ,  „ 
Very  respectfully. 
THE  SWEDISH  AMERICAN 
NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 
A.  HORNGREN, 

President. 
LOULS  LEVINE. 

Vice  President, 
GEORGE  JOHNSON, 

Secretary, 
AUGUST  G.  LIND, 

Treasurer. 

Duluth,  July  17. 

♦ 

Voice    From   the   Clothe*    Clonet. 

"How  I  wish,"  moaned  the  half-starved 
moth, 
"I  had  a  political  pull! 
I  haven't  had  a  square  meal  for  years, 
On  account  of  the  tariff  on  wool!" 
— Chicago  Tribune. 
• 

Worth  While. 

Galveston  News:  One  reason  we  ad- 
mire a  hen  la  because  she  doesn't  cackle 
over  what  she  Is  going  to  do  but  what 
she  has  done. 


New  York  Times:  The  so-called 
Progressives  who  have  tried  to  defeat 
reciprocity,  and  are  on  the  eve  of  a 
failure  are  contemptible  and  ridicu- 
lous figures  in  recent  politics.  It  is 
easy  to  condemn  and  hard  not  to  de- 
spise them.  But  if  they  are  ludicrous 
thev  are  also  pitiable. 

When  we  look  back  on  the  course  of 
the  little  group  of  Senators  who  In  the 
extraordinary  session  of  1909  worked 
so  stoutly  and  persistently  to  prevent 
the  betrayal  of  the  Republican  pledges, 
we  note  only  two  whose  course  has  not 
been  substantially  reversed,  whose  rep- 
utation has  not  been  tarnished,  whose 
faith  has  not  been  broken.  One  is 
Beverldge.  who  Is  out  of  the  senate, 
but  whose  suppprt.  In  his  own  state, 
has  been  given  to  reciprocity;  the  other- 
is  DolUver.  who  Is  dead.  The  death 
of  the  latter  was  a  great  and,  for  the 
time,  an  irreparable  loss.  We  cannot 
imagine  that  he  would  not  have  stood 
firm.  His  position  was  so  well  ground- 
ed; he  was  so  thorough  and  painstak- 
ing as  to  facts;  he  was  so  clear  and 
candid  in  statement;  he  was  so  manly 
and  cogent  in  reasoning,  and  in  word 
and  act  h*'  was  so  free  from  cowardice 
or  self-seeking,  ambiguity  or  evasion, 
that  it  is  not  to  be  Imagined  that  he 
would  have  proved  weak  or  tricky. 
Above  all,  he  appealed  to  and  aroused 
the  newly  enlightened  conscience  and 
Intelligence  of  his  party  with  such  im- 
pressive sincerity,  courage,  and  confi- 
dence, he  held  so  deeply  the  movement 
toward  justice  and  common  sense  In 
which  he  took  the  lead,  that  we  think 
of  him  as  the  man  of  the  future,  not 
of  the  past.  We  cannot  picture  him 
as  tempted  or  scared  Into  turning  back 
or  even  halting.  We  cannot  see  him 
•luailing,  as  his  former  comrades  are 
quailing  before  a  "farmers'  move- 
ment" financed  and  managed  by  the 
lumber  and  paper  tru.^ts. 

The  plight  of  the  Progressives,  so  far 
as  they  personally  are  concerned,  is  of 
slight  Interest  to  the  American  people. 
They  have  been  tried  and  found  want- 
ing, and  they  will  be  lighted  the  way 
to  dusty  death  as.  a  crowd  of  others 
like  them  have  been.  But  it  is  a  great 
pity  that  they  should  have  fallen  as 
they  have,  since  the  cause  they  pro- 
fessed to  serve  Is  a  very  good  cause, 
worthy  of  the  utmost  fidelity  and  em- 
bodying principles  of  essential  Na- 
tional morality.  It  is  the  cause  of 
equity  against  privilege.  It  is  the 
cause  of  real  republicanism  and  de- 
mocracy against  the  betrayal  and  pros- 
titution of  them.  It  is  the  vindication 
of  the  fundamental  idea  and  purpose 
of  our  institutions. 


Sneh  a  Lankwitrh! 

Our   language    Is   a    curious   thing; 

It    is,    upon    my    word! 
A  crowd  of  folks  we  call  a  "throng," 

A  crowd  of  deer  a  "herd." 

A  herd  of  geese  we  term  a  "flock," 

A   flock  of  ships  a  "fleet," 
A  "bevy"   is  a  synonym 

We  use  for  maidens  sweet. 

A  group  of  cops  we  call  a  "squad," 
A  squad   of  thieves  a  "band — " 

No   wonder  aliens   find   our   tongue 
So   hard   to    understand. 

A    band    of    wolves   we    call    a    "pack," 
ix   pack   of   bees   a   "swarm." 

.\   swarm    of  herring  is   a   "shoal," 
So  lexicons  inform. 

Our  noisy  aids  we  term  a  "troop," 
A   "gang"  of  hoodlums   they; 

If  of  barbarians  we  speak 
A  "horde"  is  what  we  say. 

A  "horde"  of  oxen  Is  a  "drove," 

\  drove  of  whales  a  "school — " 
To  learn  the  variants  of  this  term 
You've  got   to  be  a  fool. 
No.   sirree! 

— Boston    Transcript. 


ir    NelHon    In    Right.    Ye«. 

Princeton  Union:  Supposing  Canada 
should  by  its  own  voluntary  action  or 
by  the  arbitrament  of  war  become  part 
and  parcel  of  the  United  States,  would 
Minnesota  farmers  and  manufacturers 
go  out  of  business? 

Spooner  for   CongrreMs. 

Roseau  Iteglon:  In  case  the  bill  now 
before  congress  and  which  increases 
the  representation  from  Minnesota  by 
one  congressman-at-large  should  be- 
come a  law,  the  friends  of  L.  C.  Spoon- 
er of  Morris  will  no  doubt  urge  that 
gentleman  to  be  a  candidate  as  such 
congressman.  Mr.  Spooner  is  an  able 
man  and  well  equipped  for  the  place. 
His  record  in  the  legislature  during 
the  last  three  sessions  proves  him  to 
be  a  man  capable  of  initiating  funda- 
mental and  far-reaching  legislation, 
and  if  he  should  conclude  to  announce 
himself,  his  many  friends  throughout 
the  state  would  be  glad  to  support  him 

More  Sense. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Reciprocity  ap- 
pears to  be  much  more  dangerous  to  a 
few  of  the  big  trusts  than  it  does  to 
the  real  farmers.  We  do  not  believe 
that  reciprocity  will  prove  a  detriment 
to  the  farmers  nor  the  other  millions 
of  people  that  the  trusts  are  endeavor- 
ing to  show.  Thus  far  they  have  shown 
nothing. 

A  WiHe  Reform. 

Princeton  Union:  Among  the  re- 
forms recommended  In  the  postal  laws 
by  the  tri-state  postmasters'  conven- 
tion at  St.  Paul  recently  was  that  all 
voting  contests  conduced  by  newspa- 
pers cannot  be  considered  a  legitimate 
means  of  securing  subscribers,  and  to 
increase  the  subscription  lists  is  the 
purpose  for  which  they  are  introduced. 
The  people  are  Inveigled  into  subscrib- 
ing for  papers  they  do  not  want  and 
the  prizes  distributed  are  practically 
vfllueless.  Publications  which  resort 
to  the  voting  contest  scheme  are  usu- 
ally little  sheets  on  their  last  legs  or 
those  which  are  worth  no  more  than 
Tjt'hat  they  will  bring  for  old  paper. 

The   I'nderlylnK   Motive. 

Applet  on  Press:  Senator  Nelson 
does  not  seem  to  be  adverse  to  annex- 
ing Western  Canada,  but  he  is  strongly 
opposed  to  reciprocity.  In  other  word.s 
he  Is  ready  to  push  out  the  tariff  wall 
to  take  In  new  territory,  but  does  not 
want  anvthlng  done  to  impair  the  in- 
tegrity of  the  structure.  This  attitude 
demonstrates  very  plainly  that  the  un- 
derlying motive  is  the  preservation  of 
the  system  of  special  privilege  rather 
than  protection  of  the  farmer. 

An   AIlurluK  Proponitlon. 

Elk  River  Star-News:  A  little  study 
of  the  tax  laws  of  Canadian  Northwest 
partly  explains  why  so  many  overlook 
the  farming  opportunities  in  Minnesota 
and  go  out  there  to  locate.  The  idea 
In  Minnesota  seems  to  be  to  get  every- 
thing the  people  have  by  taxation, 
while  up  there  the  tax  problem  comes 
pretty  near  being  based  on  the  Henry 
George  theory  that  land  should  pay  the 
taxes  and  everything  that  moves  be 
exempted.  It  is  quite  an  alluring  prop- 
osition up  one  side  and  down  the  other. 

Any  Harm  In  That? 

Madison  Independent  Press:  An  ex- 
tra session  of  the  legislature  for  the 
purpose  of  tilting  the  gross  earnings 
tax  might  turn  out  to  be  an  extra  ses- 
sion for  the  purpose  of  another  attempt 
at  reapportionment. 

• 

Pointed  ParaKraphs. 

Every  mother's  son  of  us  has  rela- 
tives   he    doesn't   like. 

Nothing  short  of  a  driving  rain  will 
move   the   end   seat   hog. 

The  man  who  never  does  any  work 
is  always   planning   a  vacation. 

Every  man  has  some  sort  of  kick 
coming  agaln.st  his  home  town. 

The  ice  man  Is  perfectly  willing  to 
let  his  customers  take  the  cake. 

When  in  doubt  it  is  sometimes  best 
to  sidestep  your  doubt  and  go  ahead. 

A  woman  can  dress  to  look  cool  in 
hot  weather,  but  it's  mostly  a  bluff. 

Our  idea  of  a  true  friend  is  one  who 
will  listen  to  your  talk  when  you  don't 
say   anything. 

The  love  of  money  is  said  to  be  the 
root  of  all  evil — and  the  poorer  the  soil 
the   better   it   .seems    to    thrive. 

• 

RefiertlonH   of   a   Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Self-made  men  can 
be  prouder  of  themselves  than  their 
families  can.  ^        , 

A  man  can  believe  he  s  a  natural 
born  gardener  if  he  takes  the  hose 
and  squirts  water  on  the  lawn. 

The  reason  a  man  can  teach  his 
wife  so  many  practical  things  is  she 
already  knew  them  and  a  lot  more. 

A  girl  believes  everything  a  man 
tells  her  because  it's  the  easiest  way 
to  prepare  him   to  be  fooled  by  her. 

What  specially  annoys  a  bachelor 
about  children  is  the  way  everybody 
expects   him   to   pretend   how   he    likes 

them. 

•- 

"Evil  Communlcatlona.** 

Chicago  Evening  Post:  It  was  no 
other  than  Joseph  Weldon  Bailey  of 
Gainesville,  Tex.,  who  stepped  into  the 
breach  and  through  a  three-hour  speech 
prevented  the  senate  from  coming  to  a 
final  vote  on  the  Canadian  reciprocity 
treaty.  Is  it  not  wonderful  how  uni- 
formly and  unfailingly  this  man  ap- 
pears on  the  wrong  side  of  every  issue 
which  affects  the  common  people? 
Sometime,  somewhere,  somehow,  we 
should  think  he  might  inadvertently 
array  himself  on  the  side  of  the  angels. 
But  he  never  does.  He  is  always  wronj?- 
It  would  be  interesting  to  know  how- 
Messrs  La  Fnllette.  Cummins  and  Brls- 
tow  eiijoy  finding  themselves  in  such 
company. 


Boston  Transcript:  Missionary  (ex- 
plaining to  visitor) — Our  situation  was 
.•50  remote  that  for  a  whole  year  my 
wife  never  saw  a  white  face  but  my 
own.  ^^     ^, 

Sympathetic  Young  Woman — Oh,  the 
poor  thing! 


"I've   been 
a     taboret. 


Cleveland  Plain  Dealer: 
sent  down  town  to  buy 
What's   that?" 

"Don't  you  know?  It's  one  of  those 
things  that  stand  about  shin-high  in 
the   dark." 


Chicago  News:  "Shakespeare  was 
wrong  in  believing  the  world  to  be  a 
stage." 

"Yes,  it's  more  on  the  order  of  a 
courthouse — full   of   trials,   you   know." 

Chicago  News:  Meeker — This  paper 
says  that  mud  baths  will  cure  rheu- 
matism. 

Seeker — Nonsense!  I've  run  for  office 
three  or  four  times,  and  it  didn't  do 
me  a  bit  of  good 

Metropolitan  Magazine:  "Your  own 
baby,  if  you  have  one"  advertised  the 
enterprising  photographer,  "can  be 
enlarged,  tinted  and  framed  for  $9.75 
per  dozen." 

Princeton  Tiger:  Mr.  Cleverton — Tou 
saw  some  old  ruins  In  England  this 
summer.  I  suppose? 

Miss  Struckett-Rich — Yes.  and  one  of 
them   wanted   to  marry   me. 

Truth:  She — Papa  saw  you  going 
into  a  saloon   today,  George. 

He — No,    he    didn't. 

She — Why   are   vou   so  certain? 

He — I'd  had  to  pay  for  another  drink 
if  he  had. 


Baltimore  American:  Friend  (sar- 
castically)— Which  one  of  your  many 
bad  habits  do  you  think  you  could 
manage  to  give  up? 

Easy  One  (nettled) — That  of  lending 
my   friends   money. 

• 

An   Economlnt. 

Washington  Star:  An  economist  is 
usually  a  man  who  can  save  money  by 
cutting  down  some  other's  person's  ex- 
penses. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM 


TONIGHT  AND 
All  This  Weak  I 


llatinecs-Wednesday.  Saturday  and  Sunday 

STOCK  COMPANY 


FORBES 


— Presenting 

The  Nautical  Comedy 

"BREWSTER'S  MILLIONS" 

See  the    Realittie   Yaetit    Scene. 

Mats.,  all  seats.  25c.   Nights.  25c.  35c  and  50c 

Nert  Week.  "A  Man  and  His  Wile." 

Thursday.    July   27,    One    Night   Only. 

MAY  ROBSON 

— IN  — 

"The  Rejuvenation  of  Aunt  Mary'' 

Seats  now   selling — 25e  to  $1.50. 


Xgmprcss 


SULLIV.AN  CONSIDINE    V.^UDEVILLE. 


tUVVRDOr 

crts   - 


KLUnNG'S  ANIMALS 
,  WILLARD  HUTCHINSON  &  CO. 
f HARRY  MAYO 

FOUR  SOUS  BROTHERS 


SCHNEIDER'S    ORCHESTRA.    EMPRESSCOPC. 


HERALD 
EXCURSION 

THIS  WEEK 

DOWN  THE  LAKE 

ON  THE  STEAMER  EASTON 

Tomorrow  Afternoon 
at  4  o  'clock 


FARE  ROUND  TRIP 


Get  tickets  at  The  Herald 
or  pay  tnll  rates  at  dock 


30c 


T 


' 

1 

r 

1 

■^' 


iMI 


4 


—  r  T  rfnra  ),-        — 


Tuesday, 


THE      DULUTK      HERALD 


July  18,  1911. 


§n  ^©©ioiiiiiinill  ©f 


ei^iiw^L 


Ti  HERALD 


EXCURSION 


DOWN  THE  UKE 

ON  THE  BOOTH   CO.'S  BIG    PALATIAL 

STEAMER  EASTON 

WILL  BE  GIVEN  "^  ^ 

TOMORROW 

AFTERNOON  AT  4  O'CLOCK 

{instead of  Thursday  Afternoon) 


MERCHANTS 

TAKE  NOTICE! 


FORKCAST   TIl.I,   7    P. 
^KDXBSDAY 

For  Dulutli,  Superior  kiiil  TlclnUv, 
i:irlu(Uiig  the  Mtsabii  axi.l  Vermlilon 
Irun  raneeii:  8hower-«  aiiil  i^oler  to- 
night aiiil  probably  Weilnendai- ;  nnxJ- 
rrate  to  brlik  wliuls,   mostly  eastvily. 


E\*LANATl>KY    N0TE3 

OUrrxHioiM  Isktn  »l  8  >   m  .  •.venty  fifth  raendiM)  llm»     Air  prtMuK 
r*duc«d  to  vt  kvrl 

Isoun'*  Of  coBimuou*  lint*.  f»  through  pc.ou  oJ  «<ni»l  wr  preiiurt. 

■•OTHrnMO.  or  dotird  ht>«  pw  tkrfujh  pomu  of  rqu»l  t«np«r»lur»,  trwy 
»iU  lir  d'aw*  only  for  i»ro.  (r«<iO|;  9U*.  uiA  MM'  ^ 

ST«»OL»»rfHil«»Ut«of»t»tln:f      O  t"*"-     9    I»rt'y ''<«"'»•    • 
rloudt    (S)r».n,  ®»now.  ®r.r«'rt  ""■*'"«     Arro«.  Ily  wilh  Ibe  wiod.     Fin^ 
llt«i»    tr^prrtturT  •t«*d,  24  hou.  r..nfill.  if  it  fqu.1.  .01  ncb^  third.  winJ 
vrtocity  o(  10  mil»  ptf  hour  or  rnor* 


WIND    SCALE. 

Miles  Per 
Hour. 

r»lm      0  «o    5 

liplit     A^  \i 

M.i.lerate     P  ^°  H^ 

Urt«i)(  25  to  35 

High      !^to50 

dale     50  to  65 

llurrio^vne      ^>^  •in'l  above 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 

Local    Forecaster. 


Jftj 


fRAIN 


If  the  weather 
mail  only  keeps  on 
handing:  out  the 
same  brand       of 

weather  that  Du- 
luth  has  been 
blessed  with  tlie 
last  two  or  three 
d  a  y  9,  carnival 

week  will  be  a 
^rand  success.  It 
has  been        cool 

enough  to  show  the 
visitors  just  what 
an  ideal  summer  place  tht  city  is,  and 
while  a  wrap  would  probably  be  nec- 
essary for  eveninKs  on  the  water,  it  has 
not  been  cold,  and  tlie  days  have   been 

^^*^Todav"dawned  bright  and  sunny.the 
«un   rising   at   4:31.   ^"^   setting   at  j:57 
Toward   noon   it  clouded   up  and   began 
to  Klve  promise  of  showers  with  a  mod- 
erate   wind    from    the    southwest    blow- 


but  cooler  temperatures  attend  the  high 
pressure  over  Alberta.  Showery  weath- 
er may  be  expected  at  the  Head  of  the 
L^kes  during  the  ensuing  thirty-six 
hours,  but  it  is  believed  this  condition 
will  liave  passed  to  the  eastward  by 
Thursday." 


Foreoantw. 

IJ!.  —  Forecasts 
hours    ending    at    7    p. 


lures    for    twenty-four    hours    and 
twelve,    ending   at   7    a 


lowest 
today: 


for 


the 
m. 


for 
m. 


vi< 


m^-'< 


'dbMwi 


BSM 


^^■#^ 


Leaving  Booth's  Dock  at  tUe 
loot  of  Lake  .\ venue  at  4  p. 
m.,  going  direct  to  Two  Har- 
b«.r«,  anil  returning  by  moon- 
iight   at  t»  p.   m. 

ROUND  TRIP 

<1F  TICKETS  ARE  SECIRFD 
AT    THE    HI'RALD    OFFICE!! 

GET  TICKETS  AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE  AS  THE 
REGULAR  PRICES  WILL  BE  CHARGED  AT  THE  DOCK 

Lake  Supe- 


Forecaster 


however,     that 
expected   again 


ing.  This  accords  with 
Richardson's  predictions  as  he  expects 
rain  within  the  next  thirty-six  hours 
Mr.  Richardson  says, 
clear  weather  may  be 
in  time  for  the  carnival. 
He  says  of  conditions: 
•During  the  last  twenty-four 
light  to  heavy  showers  have 
along  the  Atlantic  coast  and 
cut  the  Northwest  and  .Southwest,  prln 
cii  allv  in  connection  with  disturbances 
clVftr^l  off  the  New  England  coast,  and 
over  North  Dakota.  Somewiiat  warmer 
weather  prevails  in  the  Dakotas, 
oming.  Colorado,  and  \^^^'^^^^  ^.-^^ 
the  low  pressure  over  the  former  btate. 


hours 
fallen 
through- 


\Vy- 
result   of 


Ci«neral 

Chicago.       July 
twenty-four 
Wednesday: 

U|)per  Michigan — Showers  tonight  or 
Wednesday:  coder  Wednesday. 

Wisconsin— Showers  tonight  and 
cooler  Wednesday. 

Minnesota— Showers  tonight,  cooler 
in  North  and  West  portions:  Wednesday 
fair  except  showers  in  Southeast  por- 
tion; cooler  in  east  porticn.        _,.    ,„^„ 

Iowa— Showers  tonight  and  Wednes- 
day except  fair  Wednesday  In  North- 
west portion:  cooler  Wednesday  In  east 
and   south   portions.  

North  Dakota— Showers  tonight,  cool- 

er  In  east  and  south  portions;  Wednes- 

'^'soifu/oakota— Showers  tonight-  cool- 
cr   in   west    portion;    Wednesday    fair. 

Montana-Fair  »n  north  showers  in 
south  portion  tonight,  cooler  in  south- 
east   nortion;    Wednesday    fair. 

Upper  Lakes  —  Moderate  variable 
winds  on  Superior;  moderate  south  be- 
coming variable  on  Michigan  and 
*^^"^'"^  Increasing  cloudiness  followed 
tonight   or  Wednesday. 


Huron. 

by   showers 


The  Teinperatore«. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 


AbiU  ne     

AllHTi*     

Atlantic     City 80 

Hattlnfonl      *2 

Blsmartk      78 

noise     100 

ll'i^ton     1- 

KiirtHlo     f8 

Calgary     *0 

Cliarluiti'n     88 

J'hJoago     72 

Cirpus    ChrisU    ..92 

IK-nver      82 

l»«-\lls     L»*e 72 

Iio(U<e      70 

Putiuque     78 

DULUTH      "0 

Iiiiraiigu      74 

Ka(i'l"'rt      68 

Kamoiiton      70 

Enraiiaba      70 

(ial>«*li'ii      86 

(•rami    HaTen    ...70 

(!rH;li     Hay      74 

IJatteras     8'' 

Havre      82 

Helena     84 

Hmigliton     

Hurcii      78 

Jackcmvllle     82 

Kamlix'ps     fC 

Kansajt    City    72 

Kmix»!lle     80 

Lii    Crowje     

ly>ui!.?ille     80 

Madtcn     76 

.Marcjuette      62 

Medicine    Hat    ...68 

Memi'liis     86 

MI1(K    C.ty    I'fi 

Milwaukee     74 


High.  U,w.|  High    [«ow^ 

92       «S  M1nne<l0B«     66       44 

4»   McilMia      88       60 

611 1  Montgomery     86       €8 

48!M'iiitreal      78       6(t 


54  Moorhea.l      74 

66  -NVw    ttrleans    78 

66  New    York     74 

56  .Vnnn    PlatU     78 

..   Oklahoma     88 

74  Omah*     84 

64  I'airy    Sound     76 

RO  PlKenlx      S2 

58l  Pierre      84 

,';2  riltolJurg      76 

eo'Port    Arthur    88 

62!  Pi>rt]anil,    Or    94 

53  I'rlnoe    Albert     ...-72 

fp4  i  Uii'Appelle      60 

54I  Uiilelgh     84 

44  llaplU   City   82 

52   Hi'oebiirg      98 

82  Koswell     92 

56  St.    Louis     76 

54  St.     Paul     74 

14  Salt     I-ake    City.... DO 

50|s»n    l»iego    66 

481  San    Francisco    58 

,16  Sault    Ste.    Marie... 68 

54' Seattle     88 

76!  Sherlilan      88 

34i  Siir«v«i«jrt      90 

58  Sioiix    City    80 


01  THURSDAY,  lULY  27th,  AT  10 
O'CLOCK  IN  THE  MORNING,  WE  WILL 
SELL  IN  LUMP  TO  THE  HIGHEST  BID- 
DER THE  BALANCE  OF  OUR  STOCK 

Consisting  principally  of  Men^s,  Young 
Men's  and  Boys'  Clothing,  Furnishing 
Goods,  Hats  and  Shoes;  also  a  small 
stock  of  Ladies'  Furnishings-mostly  fall 
and  winter  goods.  Stock  in  perfect 
condition,  now  ready  for  inspection. 


^^^^^^^^v^^^^v<^^^v^^^^^:v?^v;^^ 


62 
54 
64 
60 
56 

68 

r.8 

60 


SiK-.kane      92 

Swift    Current     ....66 

Tampa     88 

Tolerto     74 

Washington     84 

WlUtun      76 

Wlnnemucca     f'8 

Winnlr-eg      70 

YelK'Wstone     80 


64 

58 
62 
62 


«0 

56 

50 

€2 

50 

48 

70 

66 

56 

64 

62 

56 

70 

62 

52 

48 

64 

56 

66 

62 

64 

48 

74 

58 

64 

48 

56 

48 

48 


DONT  PUT 


old 


A  beautiful   fiO-mile  ride   on   good  .  ,    ,, 

riorlnd  return  by  moonlight.  One  of  the  most  rest- 
ful and  fnvigorating  trips  that  could  b.  conceived. 
Maklup  your  parties  and  take  advanti  ge  of  this 
magnificent  opportunity.  Bring  your  lunch  baskets 
ffvou  desire  supper  can  be  secured  on  the  boat  or 


or 


at  Two   Harbors. 


TICKETS  HOW  OH  SALE  AT  HERAID  OFFICE 

in  advance  as  the  number  to  be  sold  will  be 
limited  to 


net  vours  in  advance  as  the -  ,    ,i     u..,  ... 

uet  your.   .^^^^^  ^^^  comfort  and  pleasur.  of  all  who  go. 


GREAT  TIME 
FORNEWSIES 

Paper    Venders    Spend  a 

Hilarious  Day  at  Lester 

Park. 

Huge  Quantities  of  Refresh- 
ments Consumed  at  Herald's 
Annual  Picnic. 


|: 


More  than  400  Herald  merchants  had 
a    great,    grand   and   gorgeous    time   at 
annual    carriers    and    newsies 


the 


T 


SANDSTONE  VOTES  PLAN. 

Proposed  Agricultural  School  Cap- 
lies  at  School  Election. 

Sandstone.    Minn,,    July    18.— .Special 
to   The    Herald. >— Owing    to    the    rainy 
weather    a    comparatively    small    turn- 
out was  present  at  the  school  election 
to  vote  on  the  proposition  of  purchas- 
ing   land    for      agricultural      purposes. 
The    plan    carried   almost    unanimously, 
and    the    erection     of    a    school     hou^e 
in    the    Grace    district,    in   the    town    of 
Wilma.   which  also  carried,     and 
will    be    used    for    that    purpose 
$1,000    goes    for    the    first    prop 
In  the  race  for  two  trusteess  for  three 
years    to   take    the   places   of   Secretary 
Madison  and  Trustee   Bullis    the   latter 
was   re-elected   by   a   vote   ot   93    out   of 
r  total    of    162.    and    Fred   Rudkin    was 
second  choice  with   ninety  votes  to  Ins 
credU  over  James  Carolan  and  Charles 
J     Pearson.     Tne      retiring      secretary 
Was   not   a   candidate,    as   he   has    been 
making    his    headquarters      in      Dultith 
for    some    time    and    expects    to    reside 
there    permanently. 

The  site  for  the  agricultural  depart- 
ment   of    the     Sandstone    high 


has  not  been  selected  as  yet,  but  an 
effort  will  be  made  to  get  the  loca- 
tion as  near  is  possible  to  the  city 
limits.  Independent  district  No.  5  is 
a  progressive  and  the  largest  school 
district  In  Tim  county  and  reaches  as 
far  east  as  the  state  boundary  line, 
about  thirty  miles  distant. 

* ■ 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  yo  ir  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


pic- 
nic at  Lester  I'ark  yesterday.     The  af- 
fair  was   in   charge    of   the   circulation 
department    of    the    paper      and      from 
every   standpoint   was   a   huge   success 
The    hovs    went      out    and      returned 
frJm    the'park    in    cars    chartered    by 
Herald,    the    cars    picking    up 
from   the   West 


The 
boys 


$300 

,, while 

proposition. 


schools 


AMUSEMENTS. 


YOAKUM  RE-ELECTED  BY 

SOUTH>VESTERN  ROAD. 

Brownsville,  Tex..  July  18.— B.  F. 
Yoakum,  chairman  of  the  board  of  di- 
rectors of  the  St.  Louis  &  San  Fran- 
cisco railroad,  was  re-elected  chair- 
man of  the  toard  of  directors  of  the 
St  Louis.  Brownsville  &  Mexico  rail- 
road at  the  annual  meeting  ot  the  di- 
rectors of  the  latter  road  here  yester- 
day B.  L.  ^.'lnchell  was  re-elected 
president,  A.  T.  Perkins,  first  vice 
president  an  1  the  following  were 
named  vice  p-esldents:  R.  J.  Kleberg. 
W.  B.  Blddle,  "W.  C.  Nixon  and  J.  H, 
Elliott. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


the 
Duluth   and   West 

end    distributing  ^^••^"^Vh^.^lefT^Fiffh 
f.uncrof^voungsters  and  returned  just 

^hcrt     Intervals    during     the     day. 

At  Lester  the  sports  program  was 
started  almost  at  once,  and  was  in 
started    aun    ^^^       ^^^^    at    that   some 

had    to    be    dropped    In 


DIAZ  PARTISAN 
MAKES  CHARGES 

Says  de  la  Barra  Is  Respon- 
sible for   Killing  of 
Germans. 

City  of  Mexico,  July  18.— In  a  long 
accusation  filed  with  the  permanent 
committee  of  the  national  coiigresa. 
Deput"  Jose  Maria  Gamboa  Indirectly 
charges  Prtsident  de  la  Barra  and  his 
cabinet  with  responsibility  for  the  re- 
cent outbreak  In  ^^'^ebla  and  vicinity. 
He  refers  particularly  to  the  l«»>V/i^t^d 
Germans,  which  he  said  ^c«J?^V  flxld 
crimes,  the  bl&mc  for  which  was  fixea 
by  the  penal  code  and  by  ^he  funda- 
mental law.  which  placed  he  chief  ex- 
ecutive and  his  ministers  in  authorit>. 
He  asked  the  committee  to  proceed  as 
"saw  fit  m  view  of  the  circumstances 
considering,  that  In  P^f  t,'?^"'^.,.^*^^ 
facts  he  had  compiled  with  »ii3  ^,Vm*rer 
a   deputy   and   a   partisan   and   admirer 

of  Gen.  Diaz. 

• 

Accused   ot  Sedition. 

San  Luis  Ptosi.  Mex.,  July  18.— For- 
mer Chief  of  Police  Maclas  and  1  rof. 
B.  Guardlla  until  recently  inspector  of 
schools,  and  the  editor  of  an  afteinoon 
newspaper,  and  Manuel  ^salde  late 
Jefe  politico,  are  under  arrest  here  on 
a    charge    of    sedition.      In    connection 


legislation  will  go  over  until  fall. 

A  conservation  commission  for  the 
state,  which  takes  the  place  of  the 
fore.Kt,  fish  and  game  commission,  was 
appointed  by  Governor  l)ix  last  night. 
It  has  wi<ler  powers  than  the  commis- 
sion it  replaces  over  the  natural  re- 
sources of  the  state.  


I 


your  coal  order  until  next  fall!     To  ilo  so  is  to 
court  higher  prices  and   slower  deliveries! 

At  this  season  of  the  year  we  deliver  'PITTS- 
TON'  ANTHRACITE,  and  you  save  20  cents 
per  ton,  and  can  assure  you  prompt  dchvery  on 
the  day  the  coal  is  ordered. 

"PITTSTON"  ANTHRACITE 

"The   Coal  of   Quality." 

RITTSBURGH  COAL 
COMPANY 

335  West   Superior  Street,  Corner  Fourtb  Avenue  West.        Telephones,  2100. 


Reserved  Chair  Tickets 
50c  for  Water  Carnival 

at  New  Ball  Park.    On  sale  now  at 
SMITH  &  SMITH'S  DRUG  STORE. 

KXTR.\ — Two     complete     somersauItM 
from   Ski   Slide  00  feet   high. 


MRS.  ARMOUR  MAY 

NEVER  RECOVER  FUNDS. 


NANAHANFOR 
LA  FOLLEHE 

Says  Wisconsin  Senator  Is 

Daily  Gaining  Support 

for  President 

St.  Paul  Attorney  to  Speak  at 

Request  of  Progressive 

Republicans. 


league,  and  many  other  pregre.'^sive 
Republicans,  will  attend  tonight's  ban- 
quet. Frank  T.  McNally  will  act  as 
toastmaster. 


HIKING  FROM  ST.  PAUL, 


to 


Two  Boy    Seoiits  Are    Comins 
Northern  Minnesota. 

Mora.  Minn.,  July  !*>•  —  <Si>e(ial  to 
The  Herald.)— Eric  Ahlquist  and  Paul 
Aurellus,  boy  scouts  from  St.  Paul, 
passed  through  here  yes^terday  on  their 
7<'0-mlle  hike  to  Northern  and  Western 
Minnesota.  The  boys  went  from  liere 
to  Mille  Lacs  Jake  and  then  will  con- 
tinue their  journey  northward.  They 
were  both  in  good  cheer  and  physical 
condition.  . 

An  immense  cut  of  hay  is  being 
made  in  this  section  and  although  thi» 
is  a  stock  rai-sing  country  the  supply 
of  hay  will  greatlyjexceed  the  di'xnand 
for  local  market, 
othy  is  the  best 
potatoes 


will 


The  growth   of  tim- 
in    vpnrsj.     Corn    imJ 
also    be    bumper   crops. 


progress 

of    the    events 


order    to    get    the    crowd    back    to 
center  of  the  city  In  tlrtie  for  the  eve 
center  oi  II  y  program    began    with 


the 
en- 


chosen 


I 


AUDITORIUM 

THIRD  AVENVE  EAST  AND  FIRST  STREET. 

FINEST  AND  BEST  CONDUCTED  RINK  IN  THE 
COUNTRY— 'WHERE  THE  NICE  PEOPLE  GO." 

HlGH-CUSS  ROLLER  SKATING 

THREE  SESSIONS  D.\ILY 

Competent  and  Gentlemanly  Instructors  to  Teach  Beginners  FREE. 
'THE  POPULAR  PASTIME  AND  BENEFICI.4.L  EXERCISE— Latest 
Popular  Music  at  All  Sessions. 


Al- 
Gran- 


the  ba^ll  game  between  teams 
from  the  bovs  of  the  main  office  and 
Jhe  Wes't  Duluth  ^^^"'■h-  ^^'^^  .^'^^ 
to  the  downtown  club  by  a  score  or 
8  to  3.  The  biggest  part  of  the  big 
crowd  watched  the  events  but  a  lot 
of  the  youngsters  wandered  up  Lester 
river  and  the  woods  were  full  of  kids 
during  most  of  the  day.  The  big  pile 
of  refreshments  which  was  conveyed  to 
the  grounds  and  which  at  the  begm- 
nlng  of  the  day  looked  like  a  weeks 
Nations  for  a  good  sized  army  dwindled 
rapidly  and  empty  boxes,  casf  and 
sacks  were  all  that  was  left  when  the 
celebration   was  over.. 

The  races  which  were  held  and  the 
winners  were  as  follows:  >,nvs— 

100-yard  race,  down  town  oo>s— 
First.  Israel  Azlne;  second  George 
Brenton;   third.   Norman   ^Pin^'^. 

100 -yards.  West  end  *»<'y^r:!^i'^'^i 
vln    Wellberg;    second.    Gilbert 
fore-   third    Ernest   Paulson. 
'"lOb-yards.   West   Duluth    boys-First. 
Ernest    Anderson:      secoml.      Earl    Oal- 
breath;    third.    Glen    McMillan. 

Three-legged  race.  down  town- 
First.  Gutkln  and  Peterson;  second, 
Haug  brothers;  third,  Nelson  and  Nel- 

'^Three-legged  race.  West  end—First 
Mver  and  Nelson:  second.  Jentoft  and 
Kblbak;  third.  Luepke  and  Eklund 

Three-legged  race.  West  Duluth— 
First  Anderson  and  Clark;  second.  Mc- 
Millan and  Galbreath;  third.  Anderson 
and  Thlbldeau.  _ 

Small  boys— First.  Oscar  Ray;  sec- 
ond.   George      Thlbldeau;      third,     Abe 

^"jumping  race-First  Walter  La- 
crosse;  second,  Allan  Rachlm;  third 
Fred  Mason. 

Consolation        race— First. 
Newman;      second,      Edward 
third.   Jack   Berlnl. 

Carriers,     100     yards— First. 
Kolstad:        second.      Truman 
third,   William    Elder.    ,     „,     ^    ^      ,. 

Carriers'  three-legged — First.  Caulk- 
ins  and  McKay:  second.  Lee  and  Cam- 
eron; third,  Solheim  and   WalUno. 

Carriers.  jumping — First,  George 
Kolstad:  second.  Wallace  Cameron; 
third,  Douglas  McKay. 


with  their  arrest,  luo  peons  were  taken 
from  a  northbound  train  and  Placed  in 
a  penitentiary.  It  is  said  a  plot  "^^^ 
been  discovered  among  followers  ot 
Gen.  Reyes  and  that  their  activity  was 
directed  in  his  favoi\ 

ANTI-SALOON  WORKER 

OF  WISCONSIN  RESIGNS. 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  July  18.— The  Rev. 
U.  G.  Humphrey,  superintendent  of  the 
Wisconsin  Anti-saloon  league,  has  re- 
signed, to  take  effect  on  -A.ug.  31.  He 
will  be  succeeded  by  John  G.  "^^'ooley, 
Madison,  and  it  Is  possible  that  the 
league  headquarters  will  be  moved  to 
MadLson.  Mr.  Humphrey's  resignation 
is  due  to  ill  health,  Jils  physician  hav- 
ing ordered  a  change  of  climate.  He 
will  become  superintendent  of  the 
Pittsburg  district  of  the  Pennsylvania 
Anti-saloon  league. 


Kansas  City.  Mo.,  July  18.— It  is 
probable  that  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Armour, 
widow  of  S.  B.  Armour,  the  packer, 
never  will  recover  the  full  amount  of 
the  bonds  taken  from  her  by  Miss 
Harriet  Bylngton.  her  companion.  This 
is  the  statement  made  by  Miss  Bylng- 
ton's  attorney,  when  asked  If  the  spec- 
ulations of  the  companion  would  he 
repaid  by  her  relatives.  ^    ..     » 

When  it  was  first  discovered  that 
bonds  from  Mrs.  Armour's  safety  de- 
posit box  were  missing,  it  was  an- 
nounced that  Miss  Bylngton's  brother 
In  South  America  was  a  millionaire 
and  would  repay  Mrs.  Armour  for  the 
bonds.  In  all  about  J44,000  worth  of 
the  bonds  are  unaccounted  for,  it  is 
said. 

According  to  the  statement  made 
here  last  night  bv  Miss  Bylngton's  at- 
torney the  brother  in  South  America 
i.s  not' a  millionaire,  or  even  wealthy, 
but  owns  a  small  electrical  supply 
shop  and  has  been  acting  as  assl.'-tant 
United  States  consul.  A  letter  written 
to  him  more  than  a  month  ago  by  the 
attorneys   remains    unanswered. 


a 


FAST"  TO  RAISE  FUND 

FOR  VOTES  FOR  W  OMEN. 


FACES  MANY  CHARGES. 

to  Be 


New  York.  July  18. — To  aid  tho 
women  of  California  who  hope  to  win 
the  vote  when  the  issue  of  suffrage  for 
women  Is  nresented  to  the  people  there 
on  Oct  10.  It  has  been  decided  thai 
New  York  women  suffragists  shall  ob- 
serve a  week's  fast  next  month.  For 
the  week  beginning  Aug.  15,  the 
women  are  expected  to  forego  many 
pleas^ures.  including  ice  cream,  cooling 
drinks,  roof  garden  parties,  and  week- 
end visits. 

Many  well  known  women  have  sub- 
scribed to  the  economy  plan.  The 
money  saved  will  be  turned  over  to 
the    California    cause. 


James  Manahan  of  St.  Paul,  the  at- 
torney who  successfully  prosecuted  the 
Loftus  action  against  the  Pullman  Car 
company,  will  be  the  principal  speaker 
at  the  banquet  of  the  Progressive  Re- 
publican League  of  Duluth  at  the 
Spalding  at  6:30  this  evening.  Mr. 
Manahan  is  an  enthusiastic  progres- 
sive Republican  and  an  ardent  admirer 
of  Senator   Robert  M.   La   Follette. 

Congressman  Irving  L.  Lenroot  of 
Superior,  who  was  expected  to  attend 
the  banquet  this  evening,  is  unable 
to  come  to  Duluth.  W.  I.  Nolan  of 
Minneapolis,  representative  of  the 
legislature,  will  be  one  of  the  speak- 
ers and  A.  J.  McGuire  of  Grand  Rapids 
is    also    on    the    program. 

-The  free  list  and  the  wool  bill  now 
before  congress  are  of  far  greater  im- 
portance than  the  reciprocity  agree- 
ment," said  Mr.  Manahan  today.  1 
am  not  opposed  to  reciprocity  In  prin- 
ciple but  I  am  opposed  to  the  present 
bill,  which  is  not  a  relief  measure. 
Everybody  interested  in  the  bill  is 
making  a  mountain  out  of  a  mole- 
hill. The  bill  will  pass  and  will  be 
forgotten  in  thirty  days.  It  will  do 
neither  great  harm  nor  great  good 
to  anyone.  I  believe  La  FoUette's  wool 
bill  will  pass  and  that  it  will  prove 
a  greater  achievement 
procity  agreement.' 


Kidney    Dt«eai»e«    Are    Curable 

Under  certain  conditions.  The  right 
medicine  must  be  taken  before  the 
disease  has  progressed  too  far.  Mr. 
Perry  A.  Pitman,  Dale,  Tex.,  says: 
"I  was  down  in  bed  for  four  months 
with  kidney  and  bladder  trouble  and 
gall  stones.  One  bottle  of  Foley's 
Kidney  Remedy  cured  me  well  and 
sound."  Ask  for  It.  For  sale  by  all 
druggists. 

PREDICT  ELECTION  ON 

RECIPROCITY  ISSUE. 


Ottawa.  Ont..  July  18. — A  session  of 
parliament  to  last  from  three  to  six 
weeks  followed  by  a  general  election 
with  reciprocity  as  the  Issue,  is  a 
forecast  generally  accepted  by  both 
Liberals  and  Conservatives  who  are 
returning  to  the  capital  for  the  ad- 
journed session.  It  is  understood  that 
the  government  will  mark  the  resump- 
tion of  the  session  by  again  putting 
the  reciprocity  bill  before  the  house 
and  that  Conservatives  will  resume 
their  filibuster  to  prevent  a  vote.  It  is 
well  known  that  Premier  Laurier 
wants  an  election  soon  and  will  seize 
the  fir.st  reasonable  opportunity  to 
precipitate    one. 

. ♦ 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  % 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  ol- 
fice 


1 


than    the    reel- 


Herbert 
Ebling; 

George 
Brooke; 


Convict  Goes  From  Kansas 
Tried  in  the  East. 

Washington,  July  18.— Facing  an  al- 
most endless  chain  of  re-arrests  and 
sentences  for  obtaining  money  under 
false  pretenses.  Donald  Thoinpson,  who 
was  arrested  in  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  on 
the  expiration  of  a  two-year  sentence 
in  the  federal  penitentiary  for  passing 
worthless  checks  In  Norfolk.  Va.,  was 
brought  back  to  Washington  las. 
night  to  face  trial  for  an  alleged  sim  . 
lar  offense  here.  Should  his  impend- 
ing trial  end  in  conviction,  it  is  said 
that  at  the  expiration  of  his  fresh 
term  he  will  be  re-arrested  to  face 
charges  preferred  against  him  In  New 
York,  Philadelphia  and  several  other 
Eastern  cities.  Thompson  operated  in 
many  parts  of  the  country,  but  usually 
sought  to  obtain  only  small  amounts 
of  money. 

NEW  YORK  LEGISLATURE 

WILL  RECESS  FRIDAY. 

Albany  N.  Y.,  July  18.— The  New 
York  state  legislature,  which  has  been 
In  continuous  session  since  Jan.  l.wlU 
take  a  recess  Friday  until  Sept  6 
The  bitter  and  long  drawn  out  fight 
over  the  United  States  senatorship  was 
mainly  responsible  for  the  extended 
session.  Most  of  the  Important  legis- 
lation planned  for  the  session  has  been 
disposed  of  except  that  relating  to  di- 
rect primaries  and  the  new  charter  for 
Greater  New  York.  .,„,„„ 

The  direct  primaries  bill.  In  satisfac- 
tory form,  will  probably  be  agreed 
upon   this   week,   but   the  new  charter 


MICHIGAN  LUMBERMAN 

GIVES  BOND  TO  APPEAR. 

Grand  Rapids.  Mich..  July  ,18.— 
George  G.  Sweet,  president  of  the 
Michigan  Retail  Lumber  Dealers  as- 
sociation, indicted  by  the  government 
with  thirteen  secretaries  and  former 
secretaries  of  lumber  organizations, 
charged  with  violating  the  Sherman 
anti-trust  law.  appeared  In  the  federal 
court  here  yesterday  and  gave  bond  of 
$''  500  He  was  held  to  the  July  term 
of'  court,  which  will  bring  his  case  up 
In    Chicago    next    October. 

— • 

Pettit  EMtate  »25.000. 
Chicago.  July  IS. — James  Pettit,  late 
president  of  the  Peavey  Grain  com- 
pany, whose  body  was  found  in  Lake 
Michigan  last  week,  left  an  estate 
valued  at  $25,000.  according  to  his  will. 
His  widow  was  named  sole  beneficiary 

• 

Belgian  File*  383  Mllea. 
Brussels,  July  18.— The  Belgian  avia- 
tor OUeslagers  In  a  monoplane  yester- 
day made  a  flight  of  626  kilometers 
(383  miles)  at  the  aerodrome  without 
a  stop.  This  beats  the  world's  record 
for  distance,  in  an  uninterrupted 
flight,  held  by  Labuteau,  584  kilo- 
meters   (362   miles.) 

* 

Find  Wrecked  Balloon. 
Marshall.  Mich.  July  If— A  huge 
gas  balloon,  the  basket  of  which  had 
been  ripped  off,  has  been  found  on  a 
small  island  In  Garfield  lake,  near  this 
place.  There  was  still  some  gas  in  the 
bag  and  apparently  It  had  been 
dragged  over  the  thick  woods  west  of 
the  lake.  There  was  nothing  to  in- 
dicate the  ownership  of  the  balloon 
or  whence  it  cam*. 


Discussing  La  FoUette's  presidential 
prospects,  Mr.  Manahan  maintained 
that  the  Wisconsin  senator  is  not  los- 
ing prestige  by  his  opposition  to  the 
reciprocity  agreement. 

•President  Taft  is  losing  ground 
every  day"  he  said.  "He  is  not  the 
choice  of  the  rank  and  fl  e  and  his 
nomination  next  year  would  mean  a 
Democratic  victory.  The  progressive 
Republicans  of  the  country  are  united 
behind  La  Follette.  The  senator  from 
Wisconsin  cannot  do  his  official  work 
in  his  office  at  Washington,  for  while 
he  is  at  his  office,  he  is  holding  a  con- 
stant reception.  Republicans  from  all 
carts  of  the  country  are  calling  upon 
hfm  and  promising  him  their  support. ' 

Mr  Manahan.  who  gained  consider- 
able fame  in  the  Pullman  car  case,  is 
now  attorney  for  the  Periodical  Pub- 
Ushert'  association  and  is  preparing 
their  case  in  opposition  to  increased 
second   class   mall   rates. 

The  progressive  Republicans  recently 
organized ''m  Duluth  and  the  league 
shows  good  municipal  strength.  It  is 
Ixprcted     that     the     members    of    the 


TOOK  1,700-MILE  ALTO 

TRIP  INTO  CANADA. 


Mohall,  N.  D..  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald. > — Seventeen  hundred 
miles  bv  automobile  was  negotiated  by 
seven  Mohall  men,  who  made  a  tour 
that  carried  them  into  the  Canadian 
Northwest.  Bad  roads  made  the  trip  a 
hard  one.  The  members  of  the  party 
were  Dr  E.  S.  Fitzmaurice,  J.  S.  Mc- 
Keen.  Martin  Haugen.  Thomas  Fitz- 
maurice. John  S  Elliott,  A.  E.  Arp  and 
James  Meagher. 

« 

Waterworks   for   Winter. 

Couderav.  Wis.,  July  ife. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  At  a  recent  village 
election  at  Winter,  It  w^s  decided  to 
build  a  complete  systCTn  of  water- 
works In  the  village.  Plans  are  now 
being  formulated  for  the  digging  of 
the  well  building  the  tower  and  tank, 
and  putting  In  the  water  mains  along 
the  principal  streets.  Work  will  be 
started  at  an  early  date  and  the  worK 
rushed  to  completion  before  the 
weather  sets  in. 


cold 


HEAT  MAKES  CHILDREN  ILL 


n 


a  very  trying  period  for  young  children,    and    many    a    child 
a  very  u>     r  v.         ,     j^g  ^^^  ^„*„.,  .. T>,or«  . 

dangers  for  the  child  in  summer.     These 


Summer  is  a   ^^'/„  " '^ "*„£;;•"  ^^ 'ring  the~heated  term.     There  are  many 
.ho  is  usually  health     suff^^^  milk.    food,    water,   fruit. 


USE 

DR.  CALDWELL'S 
SYRUP  PEPSIN 


etc  The  greatest  peril  Is  from  some  form 
of  stomach  or  bowel  trouble.  It  is  usual- 
ly the  starting  point  of  graver  troubles. 
The  child  becomes  constipated,  or  gets 
indigestion.  Perspiration  is  interfered 
^M\x    worms  develop,  the  skin  becomes  scaly  and    itchy,    and    the    poor 

to  cure  that  vei^  condition  and  is  especially  adapted  to  children  s  ills  be- 
SuTeVu^s^niae^i  and  P-i^^JJ^the  child  has  any  of  t^^^^^^^^ 

T  ^f  rce*'%^t  wfn  aff'pronTptlf  bu  'gen"^  !«  Pleasant  to  take 

l^n^'wiH  not  havl  {o  forc%      A  bottle  can  be  obtained  of  any  druggist  at 


-■--••                '..  , 

.  .u     :-.           -   <  r     ..^ 

.-» 

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10 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1911. 


ILE-CR 


jMHMi-»*»  **»*»*  *******  ^MHMHMt*-****** 


BAR 


1i 


Being  Some  Incompetent,  Irrelevant  and  Immaterial  Evidence  Collected 
By  Stealth  Against  the  State's  Lawyers,  Now  Guests  of  Duluth. 


^^.^^^^,^^,^^^^,^.,t,,)H|Ht^^  ********************************* 


1^    the    firm    of    Murphy 
iithy    of      tlraml      Uapi<l.><. 


I  H  I  probably'  the  ablest  lawyers 
^^^^J  in  the  state  of  Minnesota. 
fgSjMTCl  Mr.  Murphy  arwl  Mr.  Mc- 
|U££B|I  Carthy  are  both  of  goo«l  ohl 
^^^^^  Hiigut'nol  stock.  Mr  Murphy 
formorlv  spelled  his>  name  Murfe*;.  and 
Mr  MoOarthv  Is  dosc.ndod  from  the 
fin.-  ohl  French  family  of  Carlhees  in 
th.  pr  ninio  of  Tippe  Raree.  near  the 
town    of    Cor'iue. 

Mr    Murphv    is    almost   ns   nnich    of   a 
farmer  as  a  lawyer,  and  Is  now  experl- 
raentingr   wltli   onions.      Hi'   is  trying 
en  ss     tlieni     with     radishes     and 
th«  Sen  Sen  industry.     _       .       ,  ,    . 

In  the  piciur»>  Mr  Mcrarthy  is  polnt- 
Ing  to  the  picture  of  the  senior  mem- 
ber of  his  tlrm,  which  lie  says  is  con- 
talU'-d  on  the  potiito  under  his  finger 
Murphy  oush*  to  •*«  a 
>::;.. \v;^  that  In  .spite  of 
1  !••  nL'h  lenip^  lament  of 
•  the  flrin.  they  get 
I  :>d  retain  a  mutual 
..iher. 


MURPHY  AND  McCARTHY 


»»»»«»»»»»***»***'<  »»KoK^ 


f  Uf   Ar  ■Jc  ^fc  tfc^  yr  -A  l|uk.Ji 


to 
ruin 


H<      siays    Xir 


th.- 
h 

•      which 

■x.'iMr'I. 

a. 
r-.- 

The 


Homeliest  Man. 


M      H 


Is 
on 


VDFOKU,    probably 

lawyer    in    Minne- 

^  .IS    to    lie    the    hotne- 

~      ni<i,n    at    the    convention. 

H        .fius  from  St.   r.iul.   from 

■r      •  irm   of  Morphy.    Kwing   & 

i;     I  1'   'rd.        He     is     called     the 

!►      Fvl.ltnan     of     the    St      Paul 

and    is   addicted   to    Dolly   Vardon 

and     r;      -      -ate     vests.       He     has 

•  liiat.  •    creation,  with  pur- 

•  k--  ,,'.e    of    silver    dt>llar.s. 

.  Uautlv  throws  open  his 

,.   ,  .ays    this    confection,    it 

'I    known    to   knock   a   judge   off 

;..h.    and    hypnotise    a    jury.      He 

writing  a  new   text   book,     "Bradford 

Sfits — also  Vt'sf.<  and  Coats 


■li    r. ry 


•  It 


which 


association  and  is  at  present  a  member 
of  the  e.xecuti'.e  committee  of  the 
.American  Bar  association.  He  Is  chair- 
man of  the  State  Rar  association  com- 
mittee on  uniform  state  laws  and 
(lialrman  of  the  state  board  of  com- 
missioners for  the  promotion  of  uni- 
formity of  legislation  in  the  United 
States.       He     represents    several     large 


part  of  a  show,  yesterday  afternoon 
broke  loose  from  his  cage  and  caused 
a  panic  among  the  hundreds  of  people 
on  the  grounds,  it  was  only  after  an 
exciting  chase  of  over  two  miles  by 
armed  trainers  in  an  automobile  that 
he  was  finally  captured  in  a  huge 
canvas    sack. 


LAWYERS  OF  STATE 

GATHER  IN  DLLUTH 

FOR  ANNUAL  MEETING 
/ 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


FRANK  B.  KELLOGG, 
"Trust   Buster." 


ROME   G.   BROWN 
Of  Minneapolis. 


corporations  of  Minneapolis  and  he  has 
a  wide  reputation  as  a  water  rights 
attorney.  He  is  senior  member  of  the 
tlrm  of  Brown,  Albert  &  Guesmer,  and 
a  leiturer  on  laws  of  "Water  Rights" 
at  tl'.e  University  of  Minnesota  and 
the  University  of  North  Dakota. 

Mr.  Hrown  comes  dangerously  close 
to  the  class  of  "corporation  attorneys," 
and  's  looked  on  as  a  "gilded  jilute"  by 
his    fellow-members    of    the    bar. 


THE  STURDY  LITTLE 

YANKEE  OF  >VATONWAN." 


Minneapolis,  joined  in  and  stated  that 
it  took  him  but  eight  hours.  There 
was  something  doing  right  away  for 
although  not  one  of  them  ran  over 
twenty-five  miles,  they  all  made  re- 
markable time.  The  distance  from  the 
Twin  Cities  is  said  to  be  189  miles. 
Some  others  who  came  up  in  auto- 
mobiles had  statements  to  make  and 
the    discussion    broke    up    in    a   general 

riot.     Help! 

^ 

Decidedly  Personal. 

ILL  ALBKRT.  probably  the 
ablest  attoiney  in  the  state 
looks  to  be  about  19  years  of 
age.  He  has  just  turned  39. 
Ht  is  rather  proud  of  look- 
ing as  though  he  is  just 
ready  to  take  his  final  exam- 
He  is  the  law  partner  oi! 
Brown  of  Minneapolis. 

*  «       * 

•Eddie"  Durment  of  St.  Paul,  prob- 
ably the  ablest  attorney  in  the  state, 
is  described  by  one  member  of  th  j  l)ar 
as  "scrappy  and  positive,  always  cock- 
sure." The  joke  of  It  all  is  that  Mr. 
Durment  is  always   more  or  less   right. 

•  *       * 

H.  V.  Mercer  of  Minneapolis,  prct  - 
ably  the  'brightest"  lawyer  in  rhj 
state,  was  head  push  in  the  work- 
men's compensation  act.  It  was  par- 
tially a  good  -act  as  it  was  drafied 
by  5lr.  Mercer  himself. 
«      *      j 

Charles  W.  Farnham,  probably,  tho 
smartest  attorney  in  the  state  and 
secretary  of  the  bar  association,  is  "on 


inations. 
Ronie  G. 


JOHN  M.  BRADFORD 
Of  St.  Paul 


has  a  larije  advame  sale.  H»»  is  mar- 
ried r.nd  proud  of  it,  and  has  two  sons 
Hot  yet  old  enough  to  worry  about 
<v..;,  n.rVM-s  He  savs  he  hasn  i  anv 
out  >1.'')00.000  worth  of 
!:id  goo.i  health.  He  has 
indicted  or  Investigated, 
and  lor  the  Infumumon  of 
it  n.i^ht  be  8ta.(ed  that 
urotjai.'ly  underestimated  the 
3  friends,  judging  from  the 
-  heard  among  other  mem- 
Twin  Citv  delogalion. 


Minn.,  whe  he  first  boca  ne  notorious. 
Mr.  Severance  hotly  dmies  the  al- 
legation, but  it  is  said  to  be  well  sub- 
stantiated by  witnesse;  who  have 
heard  him  torture  "Oh,  Thou  Sublime 
Sweet  Evening  3t.ir"  until  the  dogs  of 
th.?  village  contracted  dii  htherla  wail- 
ing   their    protests. 


r 
I 


UhLskeis  His  Onl)  Vice. 


TILES    W      HURU 
of     the     Ramsey 


lie 

.1 


is     presi lent 
County     Bar 
;  in.    by    periais.-iion    of 
Fariiliaiu,      who    hap- 
ite    a    bio'.h-.T-in-law. 
thought    it    would    be 
thing  to  keep  the  best 
family,   .so   had    Mr.    Bun 
f-nt.       Mr     Burr,    who     i.-- 
ably*   tue    ablest    lawyer    In   Minne- 
wear.<i    whiskers    in    the    approved 
Dyke   style,   and   l.-»   hopelessly   ad- 
to  golf  in  an  aggravated  form 
governor    was    so    impressed    by 
Van    Dyke    and    knowledge 


"Six  CyUnder  Tom." 

TX  <"VLINr»ER  T'>M"  is  what 
they  call  Tho  nas  Daggett, 
probably  the  abiest  lawyt-r  in 
Minnesota.  He  has  an  auto- 
mobile with  OI  e  lung  gone, 
and  a  bad  case  of  the  heaves 
hut  he  always  n  anages  to  get 
lioine.  even  if  he  has  to  pay  farmers 
$3  an  hour  for  a  team.  He  says  he 
can  take  any  hill  in  St.  I*  lul  "on  high.' 
if   he   gets   a   good   start   at   the    top. 

Chester  Caldwell,  probf  hly  the  ablest 
lawyer  in  Minne.sota.  is  'ailed  'Battle 
Axe."    Nobody    will    tell     vhy. 


Has  a  Hard  X  mie. 


sott. 
Van 
dictfd 
Th.? 
Mr.    Burrs 


n.^IDES 

ablest 
Royal 
mime— 
of   the 

■  E{umi>us 
great    many 


being  perhaps  the 
attorney  in  the  stale, 
A.  Slon* — 'tis  a  hard 
of  St.  I'a  il  is  treasurer 
State  Bar  association. 
St  >ne  is  in  a 
ways    in    a    class 


nttle  outside  of  the  pleadings  which 
was  objected  to.  The  court  over-ruled 
the  objection  with  the  caution  that  he 
would  sustain  ol)jections  to  questions 
along  the  same   line. 

About  an  hour  afterwards,  a  ques- 
tion of  similar  character  was  asked. 
Judge  Rfau  recognized  it  in  a  moment 
as  one  of  the  questions  which  should 
be  excluded  and  for  the  instant  forgot 
that  he  was  judge  and  said:  "I — I  ob- 
ject." Mr.  Haycraft  very  promptly  re- 
plleil:  "The  objection  is  sustained." 
Whereupon  the  court,  coun.sel.  court 
attendants  and  jurors  all  joined  in  a 
hearty  laugh.  At  the  noon  recess 
Judge  I'fau  said  to  the  attorneys: 
"Now.  please,  do  not  tell  .Judge  Cray 
about  this."  A  reporter  of  the  Man- 
kato  Free  Press  got  hold  of  the  story 
during  the  day  and  that  evening  it  ap- 
peared. They  say  in  Mankato  that 
Judge  Cray  has  not  yet  gotten  through 
plaguing  Judge  Pfau  about  this  epi- 
sode. 


E.  HAVCRAFT  lives  at  Ma- 
delia.  Minn.,  and  admits  it, 
even  boasts  of  it.  and  besides 
l>einK  perhaps  the  ablest  at- 
torney In  the  state  he  is 
known  as  "The  Sturdy  Little 
Yankee  of  Watonwan." 
Mr.  Haycraft  represents  his  district 
In  tho  state  senate  and  is  well  known 
among  the  lawyers  and  in  political  cir- 
cles throughout  the  slate.  Mr.  Hay- 
craft  says   he    is   "only  a  country   law- 


@ 


Hails  From  Cloqiiet. 


by    himself.       He 
present    position 


was   sele'^ted    for    his 
by    the    attorneys    of 


of  golf,  that  he  offered  to  make  him  a 
district  judge — came  up  and  handed 
him  the  offer  on  a  silver  platter,  and 
Mr.  Burr  refiised,  courteously.  but 
Btemly  and  flrnily.  This  last  is  fact, 
not   fiction 

P.  S. — Brother-in-law  Farnham  says 
the  governor  ottered  to  makf  Mr.  Burr 
a  Judse  because  of  his  knowledge  of 
the  law.  not  bei-ause  of  the  Van  Dyke. 
Mr.  Farnham  ought  to  know,  for  Mr. 
Burr  says  he  tauglu  "Charlie"  all  the 
law  the  latter  knows,  and  never 
missed   it 

P  P.  S. — Mr  Farnham  hotly  disputes 
brother-in-law  s  statement  about  legal 
In-struction.  Thi.s  dispute  may  be  con- 
tinued later — and  again  it  may  not. 

A  Good  Ori^aiiizer. 

HARLES  FARNHAM,  prob- 
ably the  ablest  lawyer  in 
Minnesota,  was  ktorn  at  a 
very  v-arly  age,  and  when  2 
years  of  age  organized  a 
nurst-ry  association,  electing 
lilm.self  president,  and  mak- 
ing liis  nurse  fourth  assistant  errand 
girl.  He  permitted  his  father  to  act 
aa  treasurer  and  his  mother  as  sec- 
retary. The  nursery  association  thrived 
and  prospered.  Since  then  "<l"harlie" 
has  iieen  organizing  everything  from 
ba.soball  teams  to  trusts  and  bar  as- 
»octaflon.«.  and  getting  himself  elected 
pr-sident.  He  permits  the  St.  Paul 
fear  association  to  elect  his  brother- 
in-law  presiclent.  out  of  a  friendly 
feeling  for  said  brother-in-law. 
"'Charlie'  acts  as  major  domo.  names 
the  officers  and  elects  them,  manages 
the  bannuests  and  'runs  things."  He 
floes  it  so  well,  that  nobody  has  ever 
thought  of  starting  an  Insurgent  movo- 
ment.  He's  secretary  or  something 
like  that  of  the  state  association,  and 
when  any  person  seeks  information 
the  answ^er  is  invaribly,  "Oh,  ask 
Charlie  Farnham."  and  Charlie  knows. 
He  knows  people,  also  scails  of  them, 
and  some  day.  his  friends  say.  "Charlie" 
la  going  to  let  the  people  elect  htm 
governor  or  s*?nator  or  something  like 
that,    and    take    life    easier. 


the  state  because  of  his  experience  «n 
collecting  dues  from  railroad,  express 
and  telegraph  companies  This  experi- 
ence came  when  Mr.  Sto  le  was  assist- 
ant attorney  general  un^ier  Euwaid  T. 
Young.      Since    elected    to    his    present 


and    Mr. 
down   to 


ALTER  1^  C.\Si:,  probably  the 
abiest  attoriK-y  in  tlie  state, 
hails  from  Cloquet,  Minn.  He 
is  one  of  the  most  enthusias- 
tic delegates  to  the  meetings 
now  being  held  in  Duluth. 
Cloquet  is  said  to  be  small, 
rase  naturally  iikes  to  drift 
the  big  city.     The  glimmer  ot 


the    lights   pleases   him   and   lie   likes   to 


public  is  cordially  invited  to  attend. 
The  address  will  be  given  in  the  as- 
sembly room  on  the  old  dining  room 
floor  of  the  hotel.  The  room  will  seat 
several  hundred  comfortably  and  the 
bar  association  is  anxious  that  a  large 
number  turn  out  to  hear  Mr.  Wicker- 
sham. 

An  effort  was  made  to  get  one  of  the 
local  theaters  for  the  occasion  but  the 
plans  fell  through  and  it  was  tinally 
decided  to  have  the  meeting  at  the 
Spalding  hotel,  which  is  the  general 
headquarters  of  the  convention. 
Afternouu  SeHttlou, 
This  afternoon  there  was  a  discus- 
sion of  tlie  recent  decisions  of  the 
United  States  supreme  court  in  the 
Standard  Oil  and  tobacco  ca.ses.  Later 
in  the  afternoon  the  out-of-town  dele- 
gates were  taken  on  a  ride  around 
the  city   in  automobiles. 

Wednesday  morning  there  will  be  a 
discussion  on  "The  Recall  of  Judges 
and  "The  Conilict  Between  Federal  and 
State  Control  of  Railway  Rates.  In 
the  afternoon  at  the  Spaldmg  the  ad- 
dress of  Mr.  Wickersham  will  be  held 
and  in  the  evening  at  7  o'clock  the 
annual  banquet  will  be  held  at  the 
Spalding  hotel,  ^  «    •   u   .^ 

On  Thursday  morning  the  untlnisnea 
business  will  be  taken  up  and  in  the 
afternoon  the  men  will  board  1.  if. 
Cole'.s  yacht  the  Alvina  for  a  trip  up 
the  river.  The  water  sports  at  the 
B<.at  club  will  also  be  viewed  from 
the  deck  of  the  Alvina.  In  the  evening 
the  steamer  I'lowboy  will  carry  the 
members  of  the  a.ssociation  to  the 
scene  of  the  Venetian  fete  at  the  boat 
club. 

Mr.  Mereer's  Talk. 
Thr>  address  of  H.  V.  Mercer  of  Min- 
neapolis on  •Workmen's  Compensa- 
tion" was  a  lengthy  one,  too  long  for 
publication.  Mr.  Mercer  was  chairman 
of  the  commission  on  legislation  on 
this  subject,  and  his  paper,  which  was 
most  thorough,  showed  that  he  was 
thoroughly    familiar    with    his    subject. 

He  .said  in  part:  , 

•The  purpose  of  an  employes  com- 
pensation code  is  to  change  tne  theory 
of  the  financial  risk  of  personal  in- 
juries suffered  by  employes  as  such 
from  the  basis  of  fault  to  that  of  a 
risk  of  the  industry  so  far  as  can  be 
equitably  provided  and  reasonably  en- 
forced. We  must  keep  in  mind  that 
the  greatest  end  is  prevention  of  ac- 
cidents, the  most  direct  object  the  rea- 
sonable protection  of  the  injured  and 
their  dependents. 

"This  cannot  be  accomplished  by  an 
amendment  of  the  old  principle;  it 
must  be  by  the  adoption  of  a  new  one. 
It  is,  therefore,  a  revolutionary  mode 
an'l  should  be  met  upon  that  under- 
standing. 

"It  is  perfectly  evident  that  many 
employments  have  not  paid  sufficient 
attention  to  their  reports.  As  an  ex- 
ample, there  were  forty-seven  hand.s 
lost  or  mutilated  in  the  employment  of 
farming,  in  corn  shredders  alone  dur- 
ing the  month  of  November.  1910,  in 
tills  state,  yet  none  were  voluntarily 
reported.  Farming  is  not  ordinarily 
considered  a  dangerous  employment. 
Kill  lug  an  Army. 
"■Various  estimates  covering  the  In- 
dustries of  this  country  place  the  per- 
sonal Injuries  at  from  300,00  to  2,000.- 
000  per  year.  A  safe  estimate  of  such 
would  seem  to  be  500.000.  There  must 
be  approximately  fifty  honest  and  de- 
.«erving  men,  many  of  them  having 
wives  and  small  children,  who  meet 
deatii  daily  in  this  country  that  we 
may  have  railroad  transportation  and 
coal   alone.  ,        ,  .,,    ^  ^ 

"The  total  losses  in  killed  and 
wounded  in  the  Union  army  during  the 
Civil  war  were  385,245.  The  same  au- 
thority puts  the  total  killed  in  the 
Confederate  army  at  94.000.  There  is 
thus  a  "greater  destruction  of  life  and 
limb  in  every  year  from  this  subject 
than  in  all  the  years  of  the  Civil  war. 
"While    acting    expressively    for    thi.s 


nines  sfxid  took  place  near  Baker  waa 
repeated  by  the  witness  as  Hlnes  told 
it  to  the  committee  .He  was  sure  Funk 
had  askeu  to  be  introduced  to  Lorimer, 
as  nines  testified,  but  which  Funk 
denied. 

On  cro.«s-examination  Baker  said  h« 
first  recalled  the  telephone  conversa- 
tion in  Cooks  room  after  the  publication 
of  the  so-called  White  confession 
April    30,    1910. 

'What    made    you    recall      it      then?" 
asked   Senator  Kern. 
I        "Cook  was  getting  off  the  string  and 
making    threats    about    what    lie    would 
do  to   Hine.s."'   he  said. 

The  witness  said  there  was  notlilnc 
unusual  about  the  conversation  tha^t 
would  make  him  remember  it. 

"While  didn"t  mention  the  conversa- 
tion  did   he?'      ' 

•No.  but  he  or  the  papers  were  talk- 
ing   about    a    lumberman    with    a   black 
bag  taking  money  to  .Springfield." 
^ever    Ke  pea  ted     Them, 

The  witness  said  he  never  repeated 
the  conver.sations  until  after  the  Helm 
committee   investigation   at    Springfield 

last  spring.  ,  ^   tt-      -» 

Baker  .said  he  had  either  read  Hinear 
testimony  about  the  conversations  of 
heard   him   give   his  version   of  them. 

"Don't  you  regard  it  as  remakable 
then  for  you  to  make  precisely  the 
same  report  of  those  conversation* 
that  Hlnes  does"?"  inquired  Senator 
Kern. 

"No  sir    I  don't." 

Henry  Turrish,  a  business  man  of 
Duluth,  Minn.,  failed  yesterday  to  bear 
out  fully  the  testimony  of  Wirt  It. 
Cook,  a  bu.aness  associate,  to  the  ef- 
fect that  Hines  .said  to  them  about  the 
time  of  Lorimers  election  that  "ol.l 
Stephenson,"  (meaning  Senator  .Steph 
cnson  of  Wisconsin  so  Cook  beUeveci 
"after  I  elected  him,  was  working  for 
free  lumber."  and  that  the  .Southern 
Democrats  fluctuated  in  their  attitude. 
Turrish  said  he  remembered  nothing 
altout  the  Southern  Democrats,  but 
heard  Hines  say  that  Stephenson  was 
undecided. 

During    the    testimony    of    Mr.    Bur- 

5 ess  the  name  of  a  priest.  'Father 
reen,  '  was  brouglit  onto  the  r!j_se  as 
having  received  a  confession  i'.om  a 
detective  tiiat  the  detective  wa3 
employed  by  a  Chicago  newspaper  to 
gather  "trumped-up  charges  againa: 
Lorimer." 

It  is  expected  that  James  Keely,  edi- 
tor of  the  Chicago  Tribune,  will  ha 
called   to   tho   stand   later. 


association  the  writer 
tained  that  the  labor 
Gompers  and  Mitchell, 
taken  up  the  question, 
more  advanced  or  giant 
followed    the    progress 


had       ascer- 

leaders, 

had     not 

but    that 

employers 

in    Europe 


FIND  DEAD  MAN  IS 
PRIEST  AND  ELK 


Sisters  in  Southern  Hospital 

Keep  Body  From  Potter's 

Field. 

Pensacola,  Fla.,  July  IS. — "While  ex- 
amining the  effects  of  an  unidentified 
patient  who  liad  died  and  whose  body 
was  about  to  be  buried  In  the  pot- 
ters' field  the  sisters  of  .St.  Joset»h's 
hospital  at  Memphis.  Tenn.,  found  that 
the  man  was  a  member  of  the  Be- 
nevolent and  Protective  Order  of  Elks. 
Further  investigation  established  liis 
identity  as  Fattier  Hugh  O'Brien  ad- 
ministrator of  the  Little  Rock  diocese 
under  Bishop  Morris. 

Father  O'Brien  was  a  native  of  Pen. 
sacola  and  liis  body  was  .sent  to  tlti? 
citi'     where    iiis    funeral    took    place. 

Father  O'Brien  was  a  member  of  th© 
Bessemer.  Ala.,  lodge  of  Elks,  who, 
upon  learning  of  his  death  in  Memphis, 
furnished  the  funds  to  bring  the  body 
to  his  old  home  in  i^ensacola  for  burial. 


Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o"clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


the    job."    He    is    known    as    the    "per- 
petual    secretary."       One    member    de 
scribes  him    as    the   '"wiiole   smoke,    th> 
actual   pusher   of    the  organization." 

9  *  M 

and      upturned     .face   of 

Alorrlson      of    Norwood, 

is    conspicuous     at    the 

Is    glad      to    see 


JULIUS  E.   HAYCRAFT 
Of    Madelia. 


yer."  but  there  are  those  who  state 
ho  Is  one  of  those  who  deserve  the 

line. 


that 
first 


President  "Jimniie." 

AMES  1).  SHEARER  of  Minne- 
apolis Is  president  of  the  Min- 
nesota State  Bar  association 
and  perhaps  the  ablest  attor- 
ney in  Minnesota. 

"Jimmie""  has  been  a  very 
good  president.  He  is  popular 
with  his  team  mates,  needless  to  say, 
or  he  would  never  have  been  presi- 
dent. He  is  presiding  over  the  meet- 
ings in  Duluth  In  his  customary  care- 
ful manner,  having  arrived  with  the 
rest  of  the  Twin  City  party. 


ROYAL  A.   STONE 
Of  St.  Paul. 


has 

the 

or 


Watch 


for  Him. 

probably 


.\Y   TODD,   probably   the   ablest 

K  lawyer  In  Minnesota,  has  red 
hair  and  a  song.  Oh,  there 
was  an  old  cow."  Ho  breaks 
up  every  banquet  of  the  St 
Paul  Bar  association  trying 
to  sing  this  song.  He  was 
secntarj'  of  the  association  last  year. 
and  presumed  on  his  office  to  put 
himself  on  the  pro-ram  for  this  song 
In  the  riot  that  followed,  he  lost  the 
records  of  the  a.ssociation,  and  they 
had  t<>  call  In  "Charlie"  Farnham  to 
atraighten   things   out. 

As  long  as  K.ay"'  doesn't 
the  St  Paul  delegates  say 
tolerated  in  any  society. 


trv 
be 


to  sing, 
can   be 


position   in  the  bar  ass>  elation,   he 
done   little   else    than    t  y    to    pry 
attorneys    loose    from     |1    a    year 
whatever  the  dues  hapi  en   to  be. 

According  to  statistic!  dug  up  by  an 
energetic  reporter  dow  i  In  Le  Sueur, 
it  has  been  found  that  Stone  first  saw 
the  light  at  that  place  la  1875.  In  1376 
he  decided  to  take  his  parents  to  Mor- 
ris. Minn.,  and  at  that  place  he  grew  to 
r»bust  manhood.  City  life  always  ap- 
pealed to  him.  and  af t»  r  being  canned 
from  his  position  as  c;ty  attorney  at 
Morris,  he  migrated  to  -St.  Paul,  where 
he  effectually  burled  h  s  past  and  be- 
came at  once  a  lirlght  and  shining 
light  of  the  Ramsey  c  junty  bar.  He 
never  held  but  two  puMic  offices — was 
fired  from  one  and  resigned  the  other. 
A  rather   unique   record    perhaps. 

Mr     Stone    is    in    attendance    at 
Duluth  meeting. 


study  people.  There  is  a  good  chance 
In  Duluth  as  most  of  the  people  appear 
on  the  streets  at  times,  so  Mr.  Case 
ought  to  have  a  goixl  time.  Mr.  Case 
wanted  to  see  that  there  water  car- 
nival, too. 

Mr.  Case,  when  seen  this  morning, 
said  Cloquet  was  the  best  town  on  the 
map. 


the 


EXPOSED ! 


Very  Sensatioual  News  Follows. 

ORDIE"  SEVERANCE  of  St. 
Paul,  of  the  highly  eminent 
and  respectable  firm  of  at- 
torneyn.  Kellogg.  Spencer  & 
Severance,  and  probably  the 
ablest  lawyer  in  Minnesota, 
used  to  play  the  bass  horn  at 

in  the  old  town  of  Mantorville, 


A  Story  on  Ju(I,;e  Pfau. 

lUDGE  PFAU  of  Mankato.  judge 
of  the  Sixth  judicial  district, 
prior  to  his  ippolntment  in 
189S  sucreedirg  Judge  Lorin 
Cray,  had  boen  an  active 
practitioner  f>»r  at)Out  forty 
years.  The  Judge  said  he 
found  it  very  difficult  it  first  to  cease 
looking  at  only  one  sldi  of  a  case  and 
impartially  consider  ea«  h  side.  In  other 
words,  to  divorce  himself  from  habits 
acquired  in  long  se 'vice  as  a  trial 
lawyer.  Soon  after  hi  ascended  the 
bench,  a  case  was  bei  ig  tried  before 
him  at  Mankato  by  Benjamin  Taylor 
of  Mankato  and  J.  E.  Haycraft  of  Ma- 
delia.      Haycraft    askei     a    question    a 


Pass 

HE 


Officfc  Around. 


vice  president  of  the  state 
association  eAch  year  is  gen- 
erally selected  with  a  view  to 
making  him  president  the  fol- 
lowing year.  The  office  alter- 
nates generally  as  follows: 
Once  in  three  years,  a  Minne- 
apolis lawyer;  once  In  three  years,  a  St. 
I'aul  lawyer,  and  once  in  three  years, 
a  lawyer  from  outside  the  Twin  cities. 
J  L  Washburn  of  Duluth,  who  was 
president  in  1907.  is  the  only  president 
who  has  come  from  this  city.  J.  D. 
Shearer  of  Minneapolis,  who  i«  presi- 
dent this  year.  Is  one  of  the  older 
members  and  might  be  included  In  the 
"old  guard."  He  was  treasurer  of  the 
association  In  1903-05,  and  la  a  well- 
known  and  very  popular  member  of  the 
association.  Charles  W.  Farnham  of 
St  Paul  has  been  secretary  since  1903, 
and  his  efficient  work  and  experience 
in  association  matters  has  gone  a  long 
way  toward  maintaining  the  success 
and  high  standing  of  the  association. 


The  Speed  Fiends. 

UDGE  Kingsley  of  Austin.  Minn., 
made  the  trip  to  Duluth  in 
his  automobile.  It  is  300 
miles  from  Austin  to  Duluth 
and  he  states  that  he  aver- 
aged twenty  miles  an  hour. 
He  says  that  at  no  time  did 
he  exceed  the  twenty-five  mile  limit. 
For  backing  in  the  speed  statement 
he  referred  to  S.  T.  Catherwood  of 
Austin  who  made  the  trip  with  him. 
Mr.  Catherwood  insists  that  the  aver- 
age was  twenty-twg  miles  an  hour, 
but  that  although  much  faster  time 
could  have  been  made,  the  machine 
was  kept  just  under  the  limit,  twenty- 
five   miles   an    hour. 

"Cordy"    Severence    of 
made    the    trip    In    his 
that  he  came  up  in  nine 
was    good     until     Judge 


St.  Paul  also 
car.  He .  says 
hours  and  this 

J.     F.     McGee, 


formerly  Judge  of  the  district  court  at 


One  of  the  "Old  Guard." 


R 


(ME  G.  BROWN  of  Minneapolis, 
probably  the  ablest  attorney 
in  Minnesota,  Is  also  a  mem- 
ber of  the  "old  guard."  It 
was  he.  with  Hiram  F.  Stevens 
of  St.  Paul.  Marshall  B.  Web- 
ber of  Winona,  Frederick  V. 
Brown  of  Minneapolis  (now  of  Seattle). 
Stiles  W.  Burr  and  Charles  W.  Farn- 
ham of  St.  Paul  and  others,  who  or- 
ganized the  association  some  j'eara 
ago.     He  Is  a  former  president  of  the 


The    bright 
Judge    "Pat" 
Carver    county 
meetings.     Everybody 
Judge    "Pat." 

*  «  !<< 

Judge  Quale  of  Wilmar  brought  his 
forelock  with  him  on  his  trip  to  Du- 
luth. The  other  members  are  glad  he 
did  for  he  would  not  be  "Sandy"  with- 
out  It. 

•  III  w 

stiles  Burr  of  St.  Paul  probably 
the  ablest  attorney  In  the  state  and 
one  of  the  most  popular  members  of 
the  state  association,  is  on  tap  with 
his  chestnut  locks.  "Here's  our  chest- 
nut," said  one  member  this  morning 
as   he  shook   his  hand   and     patted   his 

head. 

•  *      « 

President  James  D.  Shearer  of  Min- 
neapolis, probably  the  ablest  lawyer  in 
the  state,  the  'Bonnie  Scot"  with  the 
pompadour,  was  on  hand  early  this 
morning.  He  came  up  with  the 
"bunch"  yesterday  and  he  states  that 
the  trip   was   too   short. 

•  *      * 
Ex-Judge    Marshall   .Spooner    of    Be- 

midjl.  probably  the  ablest  attorney  in 
the  state,  the  man  who  was  selected 
by  Dr.  Dumas  from  the  entire  State 
association  as  the  one  best  fitted  to 
get  him  out  of  trouble,  was  early  on 
hand   this   morning. 

•  •      • 

Lafayette  French  of  Austin,  presi- 
dent of  the  association  last  year,  and 
probably  the  ablest  lawyer  in  Minne- 
sota, is  being  congratulated  by  the 
members  of  the  association  on  his  re- 
turn to  good  health.  For  a  long  time 
Mr.  French  was  in  poor  health  and 
many  were  the  heartf-  handshakes 
given  him  this  morning. 
«      •      « 

Judge  Daniel  F.  Fish  of  Minneapoli.s, 
city  attorney,  and  probably  the  ablest 
attorney  In  the  state.  Is  about  to  ap- 
point an  inspector  to  enforce  the  strap 
hanging  ordinance  in   the  Mill  City. 

•  •      • 

John  Baxter  and  Harlan  Roberts, 
both  of  Minneapolis  and  probably  the 
ablest  lawyers  in  the  state,  brought 
their  families  with  them  to  the  annual 
meeting.  The  families  insisted  on  get- 
ting some  of  Duluth's  "cool,"  too. 
«      •      » 

District  Judge  Taylor  of  St.  Cloud 
was  one  of  those  who  came  up  with 
the  Twin  City  bunch  yesterday  after- 
noon.   He  Is  one  of  the  ablest  lawyers 

In   the   state. 

•  *      * 

"Billy"  Mitchell,  son  of  ex-Judge 
Mitchell  of  the  supreme^  bench  and  a 
law  partner  of  Pierce  Butler  of  St. 
Paul  also  one  of  the  ablest  attorneys 
In  trie  state,   is  here. 

•  •      • 

W.  C.  O'Dell  of  Chaska  Is  "among 
those  present,"  and  also   P.   T.  A.   L.   1. 

T.    S. 

•  •       • 

James  Page,  who  Is  spoken  of  with 
great  favor  for  dean  of  the  law  school 
of  the  University  of  Minnesota  to  suc- 
ceed Dean  W.  S.  Pattee,  who  died  some 
time  ago,  is  in  the  Zenith  City  for  the 
meetings.  He  is  P.  T.  A.   L.  1.  T.  S. 

•  *      * 

Frank  B.  Kellogg,  P.  T.  A.  L.  I.  T. 
S.,    trust    buster    extraordinary.    Is    "in 

cur   midst." 

•  *      * 

"Johnny"  Monnan  of  Waseca,  prob- 
ably the  ablest  attorney  in  the  state, 
the  "wasp"  of  the  legislature  is  hero 
for  the   annual   meeting. 


like 
yet 
the 
had 
and 
were  at  last  becoming  converted  to  the 
theory  of  workmen's  compensation  in 
some  form  in  this  country,  if  It'  could 
be  carried  out.  Associations  like  the 
National  Manufacturers'  association 
hardly  dared  correspond  upon  .such  a 
question  then.  The  National  Civic  Fed- 
eration was  not  pursuing  it,  in  facr, 
the  entrance  of  this  association  into 
the  subject  was  the  greatest  neutral 
movement   to    that   time. 

"The  subject  was  considered  so  hope- 
less from  a  constitutional  standpoint 
tiiat  na  lawyer  with  a  reputation  had 
been  willing  to  stake  that  reputation 
upon  its  solution.  In  fact,  it  was  re- 
marked to  your  representative  early 
in  the  study,  by  a  man  of  national 
reputation,  that  if  he  could  solve  that 
problem  he  would  be  entitled  to  a 
monument.  Hearing  the  remark.  Com- 
missioner Neill  responded  that  he 
would  see  that  the  monument  wa.s 
built. 

'Here,  then,  was  a  subject  compar- 
able In  human  importance  to  the  Civil 
war  alone,  and  the  property  rights  of 
individualism  had  so  developed  in  the 
minds  of  the  bar  as  well  as  the  public 
that  no  lawyer  had  been  willing  to  at- 
tempt to  rearrange  his  prejudices  suf- 
ficiently to  scientifically  study  the 
question.  This  condition,  of  course, 
was  depressing  to  the  helpless,  but 
Inspiring  to  the  vigilent— it  was 
really  w-orthy  of  professional  applica- 
tion in  the  broadest  and  highest  sense. 
"It  was,  as  we  then  supposed,  your 
wish  to  lend  the  name  and  aid  of  this 
association  to  the  solution  of  th'3 
greatest  question  of  statecraft  within 
the  control  of  the  semi-sovereign  state 
of  Minnesota,  and  upon  that  belief  we 
proceeded." 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIQHTFIJL  AND  LUXUKI- 
OUS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


ENTER  OLD  DOBBIN 

In  the  Work  Horse  Parade 
Thursday,  July  20. 

Assembl.v  at  Ninth  avenue  east  and 
London  road.  Award  of  prizes  by 
Humane  .Society,  9:30  a.  m.  Parade 
forms  for  march  on  Superior  street 
at  10:30.  Dismiss  at  Eighth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street. 

Please      notify      the      Commercial 
Club    of   entries. 


Herald   lake   excursion      on      steamer 
Easton      Wednesday      afternoon      at      4 
o'clock.        Sixty-mile    lake    trip    for 
cents.     Get  your  tickets  at   Herald 
fice 


30 
of- 


SAYS  HINES  BRAGGED 
THAT  HE  PERSONALLY 

ELECTED  LORLMER 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


which 
ago. 


took  place  more  than  two  years 


D. 


1911 


JOHN  MOONAN 
Of  Waseca. 


ESCAPED  BABOON  GIVES 

FARGO  PEOPLE  SCARE. 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  July  18. — "Chacama." 
an  eighty-five-pound  baboon,  being  ex- 
hibited at  the  interatate  fair  here,  an 


Frame    CronN-E^xamined. 

Frame  was  cross-examined  about  his 
conversations  with  Hettler  regarding 
Hines'  remarks.  He  said  he  had  been 
asked  by  Hettler  if  he  remembered  the 
"peculiar  remark"  Hines  made  on  the 
day  of  Lorimer's  election,  but  neither 
had  repeated  the  remark  to  the  other. 
The  witness  said  he  and  Hettler  had 
frequently  ''joked  about  Hines'  re- 
mark." 

Isaac  Baker  was  the  next  witness. 
He  testified  that  he  made  the  trip  from 
Washington  to  Chicago  with  H-nes 
ending  on  Mav  26.  the  day  Lorimer 
was  elected.  He  was  present  in  the 
room  of  Wirt  H.  Cook  of  Duluth  at 
the  Grand  Pacific  hotel  when  Hines 
had  a  long-distance  telephone  talk 
to  Springfield  about  Lorimers  election 

Contradicts  W'Irt  Cook. 

Cook  testified  that  Hlnes  .said  he  would 
be  down  on  the  next  train  prepared 
to  furnish  all  the  money  needed.  H'nes 
denied  this  remark.  So  did  Baker  to- 
day. The  witness  repeated  almost 
verbatim  Hines'  version  of  the  con- 
versation. 

Baker  was  also  at  the  Union  League 
club  he  said,  the  day  Clarence  S.  Funk, 
general  manager  of  the  International 
Harvester  company,  asked  Hines.  ac- 
cording to  Hlnes.  for  the  privilege  of 
contributing  to  Lorimer's  campaign 
fund.  Funk  declared  Hlnes  had  asked 
him  to  contribute  ^10,000  toward  a 
$100,000    fund. 

Today  Baker  gave  an  account  of  the 
meeting  of  Hines  and  Funk  just  as 
Hlnes  had  done,  even  describing  how 
Funk  took  hold  of  Hines'  left  arm  near 
the  elbow  and  they  walked  away  in 
conversation. 

Sa>-M  Funk  .\Mked  Introduction. 

The  part  ot  tbe  conversation  whicU 


Yes,  if  the  weather  re- 
port reads  "Fair",  better 
take  a  slip-on.  Here  are 
special     sizes     for     every 

man. 

Particular    specials    for 

the  stout  man,  who  as  you 
may  have  observed  is  al- 
ways particularly  annoyed 
at  ^ettin^  a  dampener. 

Reliable  Slip-ons  from 
$5  up 

a    rain 
r  i  g  ht 
trifle 


buys 
all 


IS  a 


$18 
that's 
"cool" 
Duluth 
"chilly' 
better. 

Some  new  designs  in 
striped  gray  business  suits 
for  the  man  of  200  pounds. 


coat, 
when 
mild  for 
weather,  when 
would   express   it 


At   Third   Ave.    West. 
Foot-Note: 
Walk   in   H&oaa  Sbo«9. 


i  -- 


I  ,-,xl  -inaJfcJ^X^  r 


r 


^1 


i 


.^ato^it^  .11  a 


1 


* 


■Ml  fif 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD: 


July  18, 1911. 


L 


II 


t 


Children  Cry  for  Fletcher's 


WANT  THE  CURFEW  UW 
MORE  RIGIDLY  ENFORCED 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought,  and  which  lias  been 
to  usTfor  over  30  years,  has  borne   the   ^^^^^^^^^  «« 

^  and  has  been  made  under  his  per- 
^fTf.^.^*     sonal  supervision  since  its  infancy. 

,  ,^  TCUOM^     Allow  no  one  to  deceive  yo  u  in  this. 

All  Counterfeits.  Imitations  and  "Just-as-good'  'are  but 
E5:ptriments  that  trifle  with  and  endanger  the  tiealth  of 
Infants  and  ChUdreu-Experlence  against  Experiment, 

What  is  CASTORIA 

Castoria  is  a  harmless  substitute  for  Castor  Oil,  Pare- 
coric.  Drops  and  Soothing  SjTups.  It  is  Pleiisaut.  It 
contains  neither  Opium,  ^lorphine  nor  other  Narcotic 
gubstance.  Its  age  is  its  guarantee.  It  destroys  )  "5,"*^ 
and  allays  Feverishness.  It  cures  Diarrhoea  and  AVlntt 
Colic.  It  relieves  Teething  Troubles,  cures  Constipation 
J  id  Flatulencv.  It  assimUates  the  Food,  regi  lates  tuo 
..lomach  and  Bowels,  giving  healthy  and  natural  bleep. 
The  ChUdrcnS  Panacea— The  Mother's  Friend. 

GENUINE    CASTORIA   ALWAYS 

Bears  the  Signature  of 


Club  Committee  Outlines  Plan 

for  Keeping  Children 

Off  Streets. 

Grcus  Ordinance  Is  Consti- 
tutional— Amend  Traction 
Company  Franchise. 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

In   Use   For  Over  30   Years 

THC  CtNT«UR  eOMPAWY.  77  MUWHAY  STRUT.  HtW  YORK  Ctl  T. 


Providence  Building, 


PffiM  7£PS*  BfiiDSPS 


> 


H— I  I     i<i 


The  Twentieth  Century  club,  repre- 
sented by  a  committee  consisting  of 
Mrs  .1.  D.  Morri3..n.  Mrs.  N.  F.  Hugo 
and'  Mrs.  P.  U  De  Voist.  sent  In  a 
communication  to  tlie  council  last  even- 
inK  «UKeestlng  that  an  extensive  cam- 
raign  l)e  started  for  the  enforcement 
of  the  curfew  law. 

They  believe  that  it  should  be  con- 
duolcd  during  .the  «">"'"^:':^f"°\': ',": 
whfii  the  law  is  most  gcncrallj  \  lo- 
latecl  The  plan  included  running  the 
curftw  law  in  full  In  the  new.spapers 
ome  a  month  under  some  such  capt  on 

s  "Parents  Take  ^Varning:•  »>la;a'^'"« 
the  street  cars,  the  schools  and  the 
entrances  to  the  parks  with  no  U^cs  to 
parents  of  the  penalty  for  a-""^.  "f' 
their  children  to  run  about  at  ni""/; 
and     furnishing     the     policemen     vvUh 

postals  bearing  a  «yn'V'^'^,„^i,„^''r„  hU 
few  law,  to  be  sent  by  them  to  the 
parents  of  all  children  whom  the 
found  violating  the  ordinance.  H.«- 
matter  was  referred  to  the  committee 
on   ordinances  and   resolutions. 

The  resolution  which  was  Int'^'V^^'^f,^ 
to     compel     the     enforcement     of     the 
ordinance    prohibiting    the    ob.stru.-t  on 
of    the    sidewalks,    particularly    in    the 
downtown  section,   was   wiilidrawn.     It 
was  explained  that  a  new  ordinance   Is 
being  drafted  by  the  legal   department. 
Under    the    present    ordinance    a   severe 
hardship  would   be   worked  in   some  in- 
stances.     Several    of   the    big    buildings, 
probably  the   most   noticeable   of   which 
is    the    Lvceum.    have    steps    leading    to 
ihelr  entrances    which   project  over   the 
building  line.     It  Is  felt  that  to  compel 
a  change  would  be  to  work  a  hardship 
which  would  not  be  justified.     It  i.;«  said 
that   the   now  ordinance   will    i)e   dra\\n 
to  exempt  this  clas.s  of  obstructions. 
•       •       ♦ 
The    city    attorney    handed    down    an 
opinion     which    will     be    gratifying    to 
the   merchants.      He   held   that   any    or- 
dinance  wliich    the   council   might    pass 
prohibiting    circuses    from    showing    in 
Kuluth     on     ."Saturdays    would    be    con- 
stitutional.    Quite  a  furore  was  stirred 
up    recently    when    It    was   learned    that 
liarnum    &    Bailey    had    been    Bianted    a 
license  to  show  in  Dulutli  the  Saturday 
before  the  Fourth. 

*       •       ♦ 
Some      objection      was    raised    to    ex- 
tending the   West  end  dock  eighty  feet, 
as   called    for  in    the    contract   awarded 
by   the    board    of   public   works.     Alder- 
man   McDonell    tho'ught    that    fifty    leet 
would    be    sufficient.     Alderman      Will- 
iam    Bernard     was    on     his     feet     in     a 
minute.     He    declared    that    tne    end    ol 
the    city    which    he    represents    is    en- 
titled   to    good    dockage    facilities.      He 
called    attention    to  Ihe   fact    that    pas- 
sengers cannot   be   dl^harged  over  the 
bow    of    a    large    excursion    boat.       He 
also   mentioned    the    fact   that    the   rec- 
ords   showed     the    population    of      the 
.seventh   warrl  to  be  the  heaviest  In  the 
city  and  that  the  statistics  as  to   birtlis 
proved   that  it   has   more     kids.'.     "U  e 
want    a    place    where   our   children    can 
set    off   without    falling   into    the    bay." 
he    -said.     The      eighty-foot      extension 
was    ordered. 

•  •  • 
The  franchise  granted  a  week  ago 
to  the  Suburban  Traction  company  was 
reconsidered  for  the  purpose  of  defin- 
itely fixing  the  roads  terminus.  As 
the  franchise  read  the  tracks  could 
liave  been  extended  down  Seventh  ave- 
nue east  to  Fourth  street.  This  was 
amended  to  make  the  terminus  at  Sev- 
enth avenue  and  Thirteenth  street.  It 
was  first  proposed  to  make  this 
lOleventh  street,  but  was  changed  after 
some  discussion. 


«;o.«talned  by  a  hor«e  which  he  was 
drrvfng  on  Raleigi;  sireet  between 
Fifty-sixth  an.l  Forty-seventh  avenues 
we.st  He  claims  t^iat  It  was  hurt  be- 
cause of  a  defective  street. 

The  sum  of  $100  wis  allowed  for 
decorating  the  city  hall  and  aerial 
bridge   for  the  v^-aier  carnival. 

The  board  of  public  works  estimated 
that  it  would  need  1^5.000  from  the 
storm  .sewer  and  street  Intersection 
fund  the  present  year  for  street  Inter- 
sections. 

•  •      • 
The    Zenith   Telephone    company    was 

given  permission  to  string  Its  wlrf^s 
across  the  aerial  bridge.  In  return  for 
the  privileges  It  will  install  a  phone 
In  the  bridge  car  free  of  charge. 

♦  •      ♦ 
The    ordinance      giving     the      mayor 

power  to  appoint  a  poundmaster  at 
Fund  du  Lac  was  passed. 


BUNCH  OF  KEYS 
MAY  BE  UNDOING 

Mill  City  Police  Claim  to  Have 

Strong  Evidence  Against 

Cigar  Man. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  18.-!-A  bunch 
of  keys,  said  to  be  the  property  of 
Fred  Brlgg.s  is  one  of  the  strongest 
pieces  of  evidence  which  the  state 
claims  to  have  against  the  Imprl.soned 
cigar  salesman,  who  Is  alleged  to  have 
been  the  brains  of  a  robbery  syndi- 
cate which  was  organized  systematic- 
ally   to   rob   the  city. 

The  keys  came  into  the  possession 
of  the  police  through  A.  P.  Dcnsen, 
the  accomidice  who  has  made  a  com- 
plete confcs.sion  of  his  complicity  with 
lirlggs  and  Jerry  MCarthy  and  Patrol- 
man Ollnger.  who  was  also  ^^VVO^ed 
to  be  a  staunch  member  of  the  ring. 
The  police  say  that  Deiisen  told  them 
that  P.rlKgs  had  given  the  keys  to  him 
with  Instructions  that  he  turn  th,.m 
over  to  McCarthy  s.,  that  he  could 
have  full  use  of  Brings  home  when- 
ever he  wished   it. 

•Snioiiakerprr    l.nnt^H    I.lcenne, 
A    saloon    licnse     was    revoked    and 
a    policeman    has    b^en    ^ummari  y    d  s- 
chargcd     as     a     result    of    disc  o.sii res 
wlfiJli    followed    the    'leath.s    of    Palro  - 
Tuan       (.'linger       and     ,Mccaith>.       the 
criminal.     The  .saloon   license  was  that 
of    James   Lyons.      Mayor    Haynes    was 
satisfied  that  McParthy  had  /requon  j^l 
the   place   since   his   escape    from    Stil  - 
vvater.    and    that    the    proprb-tor    knew 
his  Identitv.     J.  J.  Walsh  is  the  patrol- 
Inan  cflscluirged.     He   «'as  at   the  home 
of     Fred     Brlggs    when     Martin     "  en- 
nan     a    neighbor    of    P.rlggs-.    was    held 
up  across  the  street  from  Brlggs'  home 
by    McCarthy    Friday    night. 

NEW  SUifAGAlNST 
COAL  LINE  FILED 

Government  Attacks  Reading 

Company  in  Philadelphia 

Court. 

Washington.  July  18.— A  government 
suit  to  compel  a  bona  fide  dis.sassoci- 
ation  of  the  Reading  Railway  company 
from  the  Reading  Coal  company  was 
filed  yesterday  in  the  federal  court. 
Philadelphia.  The  action  l!^rallel^  a 
recent  one  against  the  Lehigh  Valle> 
and  is  the  governments  s-cond  mo\e 
u\  Its  new  "ffht  to  separate  the  coa 
carrying  railroads  from  their  viituai 
control    of    the    coal    business. 


Cleanliness  is  a  science  where 
Schlitz  is  brewed.  We  filter  even  the 
air  where  the  beer  is  cooled.  Theri  we 
filter  the  beer.  Then  we  sterilize 
every    bottle. 

We  go  to  Bohemia  for  hops.  Our 
barley  is  selected  by  a  partner  in  our 
business. 

The  water   is   brought   from    rock 
1,400  feet  underground.     Our  yeast  is 
produced  forever  from  the  same  mother  cell. 

Schlitz  beer  is  sent  to  you  in  Brown  Bottles,  pro- 
tecting its  purity  from  the  brewery  to  your  glass. 
Light  starts  decay  even  in  pure  beer.  Dark  glass  gives 
protection  against  light. 

If  you  knew  what  we  know  about  beer,  you  would  say, 
"Schlitz— Schlitz  in  Brown  Bottles." 


I     Aa  Aisle  In  Our  Fireproof 
I  Warehouse 


DULUTH  VAN 

AMP 

STORAGE  CO. 


I  nones  •|qj.j^^,j  3.^ 

Jos.  Schlitz  Brewing  Co. 
351  St.  Croix  Ave.,  Dulutli. 


The  Beer 


6 


I 


WHOLESALE 

JOBBERS  AND 
MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 

Reliable  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  Who  Do  a  Stridly 
Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


MK-^ 


ASBESTOS. 
A.    H.    Krieger    Co. 

BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery. 

BLAST  FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace    Co. 


.kadi. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brewi-g    &    Malting    Co. 

Fitger    Brewing    Co. 


BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 

MANUFACTURERS. 
Bridgeman-Russcll    Co. 

CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.    G.    Cutler   Co. 

COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Fitzsimmons- Palmer   Ca 

CONFECTIONERY. 

National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 

DRUGS. 
L.  W.   Leithhead   Drug   Co. 


F. 


DRY    GOODS. 
A.    Patrick   ft   Co. 


FURMITURE. 
DcWitt-Seitz  Company. 

FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 
Clyde  lion    Works. 

GLASS,  PAINTS  AND  BUILD- 
ING MilTERIALS. 
Paine    A    Nixon    Co. 

GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Ca 

Stone-Ordsan-Well-:    Co. 

Wright-Clarks  >n  Mercantile  Ca 

HARDWARE. 

Kelley-Hov /-Thomson   Ca 

MarshallA^ells  Hdw.  Ca 

WHOLESALI      AND     MAN'F'S 

OF  MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christens*  n-Mendenhall- 

Grabam  Co. 

PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper   &   Stationery  Ca 

McClellsn    Paper    Co. 

Peyton   Paper  Co. 


*  *     • 

Supt.  K.  M.  Nicoles  of  the  Northern 
I'aciHc  .stated  that  the  company's  en- 
i^ineer  had  deslsned  a  system  of  siR- 
iial  bells  to  be  bK-uted  on  the  cro.sa- 
inxs  at  RalelKh  street,  FIfty-seventli, 
Kilty-nliith  and  Sixly-thlrd  avenue.4 
we.st.  The  counril  ordered  eatcB,  and 
the  matter  was  referred  to  a  commit- 
tee   for   a   report. 

•  •      •  X         * 
The  water  and  light  department  sent 

in  a  communication  stating  that  2,000.- 
lOO  gallons  of  water  have  been  or- 
dered run  from  the  West  Duluth  rea- 
.  rvoir.  After  this  is  done  the  reser- 
voir will  again  be  filled  to  its  capa- 
city of  5.000,000  gallons.  This  is  be- 
inp  done  In  an  effort  to  reduce  the 
l.'mperature  of  the  water.  Alderman 
LJarnes  thought  that  more  than  tiiat 
should  be  done  to  improve  the  water 
at  the  West  I»uluth  reservoir.  He  de- 
clared that  there  is  a  great  deal  of 
difference  In  the  water  coming  from 
that  end  of  the  system  and  that  used 
in  the   downtown   sections. 

•  ♦  * 
The  cltv  engineer  was  directed  to 
use  his  best  judgment  in  directing  the 
improvement  of  Ea.st  Fifth  street  In 
the  vicinity  of  Twentieth  avenue  east. 
This  wa.H  done  in  order  that  no  dam- 
.ige  might  be  done  to  the  little  tri- 
angle park  which  will  be  donated  to 
the    city   at    that   corner. 

The  city  engineer  submitted  bids 
which  he  had  received  for  an  automo- 
llle  for  his  department.  He  recom- 
mended that  a  seven-passenger  ma- 
r  hlne  costing  $1,880  be  purchased.  Thi.s 
is  $380  In  exce.'<s  of  the  amount  allowed 
for  that  purpose.  The  question  was  re- 
ferred to  a  committee. 
•      •      • 

The  engineer  submitted  an  estimate 
of  the  city  of  a  storm  sewer  In  Forty- 
first  avenue  west  from  Seventh  street 
to  the  N.  P.  tracks.  He  figured  It  at 
$8,416.65. 

The  board  of.  works  asked  that  $9iiS 
he  appropriated  from  the  permanent 
Improvement  fund  for  extending  the 
crushed  rock  bins  at  Thirteenth  ave- 
nue west,  and  that  $600  be  allowed  f"r 
repairing  the  dock  at  the  foot  of  Fifth 
avenue  west,  damaged  last  week  by 
fire  The  engineer  was  directed  to 
prepare  an  estimate  of  the  cost  of  fill- 
ing the  end  of  the  avenue  and  con- 
structing  a   proper   concrete    retaining 

wall. 

•      *      • 

Karl   Larson  filed  notices  of  damages 

for  $300  for  injuries  said  to  have  been 


FINE  POTATO  CROP. 

No  Possibility  of  Shortage  in  Carl- 
ton County  This  Year. 

Clo.iuot.  Minn..  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— A  bumper  crop  of  po- 
tatoes Is  promised  this  year  in  Carlton 
county.  Last  season  the  linest  crop  of 
i.olaloes  rai-sed  in  years   was  harvested 

;    the    vicinity      of      Cloquel    and    the 

Lreatir    part    of    them    were    consumed 

h>cally'  the   St.   Louis    Uiver  .Mercantile 

company  being  the  heaviest  bu>e«- 

The    St.    Louis     people    supplied     tne 

lumber   camps  and    with   t  '-;:«, f'-^t^ie 
the    city    there    were    practically     none 
eft   to   ship.      This    year    there    w  U    be 
considerably    less   logging,    ^nd    the   bt. 
Louis  people  will  not   "^e  as  n  an>    po 
tatoes,    and     the     crop     e/^^.*;^'"*^  jaT^e 
Lason.    there    P'O^  «e?^^°  ,^f,ed   Thefe 
surplus  of  potatoes  to  be  ^h  l>I>e«l-  i»«'« 
is  .some  talk  of  building  a  potato  vvaie 
house  for  the  convenience  of  the  faim 
er.s. 


That  Made  Milwaukee  Famous 


Floodwood  recently  wa^,  S'l^'lltf  ^old 

I'^me^'^'icSable,  except  .wee.  corn 
arc  now  being  brought  In  by  tne  irutn. 
farmers  and  a^re  of  the  very  finest  flual- 
itv  Oraln  crops  are  the  best  In  >  ears. 
''\n  Phe'^vlc'lnity  of  Carlton  and  Wren- 
Mhall  rve  oats  and  barley  are  exceea 
InKly  heavy   crops.     On   the   Fred   Hab- 

eight  and  ten  feet,  not  '"J'^^^V  clover 
all  over  the  fields,  and  the  best  ciover 
crops  !n  years  are  found  everywhere  In 
the  county^ 

LORDS  MAY  FORCE  THE 

KING  TO  CREATE  PEERS. 

London.   July   l^-An  /"ti^|ly  unex- 
pected    contingency    co"^^of ,%,^Tblllty 
reer  of  the  veto  bill.     It  is  a  «        ^       j 
that    the    house    of    loras,    »"='^^?'  .  ,,, 
passing    the    third    reading    of    the   bill. 

T"*^    '*^"<iyne"}t"brck  \o  ''the    ho"use    of 
thus   sending    It    bacK    i"    '^'^ ^        „„     re- 
commons    for    consideration,    may    r 
ject  it  entirely._even  with^amendtnen^j. 


worth  of  finished  timber  used  in  con- 
struction of  wagons  and  ruined  a 
building  a  block  long.  A  stiff  wind 
f.jr  a  time  threatened  to  spread  tne 
blaze  to  the  heart  of  the  manufactur- 
ing district^ 

Honeitt    IWeiHelnen    Vrr»u«    Faken. 

President  Taft's  recent  message  sug- 
gesting an  amendment  to  the  pure 
lood  and  drugs  law  In  its  relation  to 
prepared  medicines,  does  not  refer  to 
such  standard  medicines  as  Foley  s 
Honey  and  Tar  Compound  and  lolay 
Kidney  Fills,  both  of  which  aro  irue 
medicines  carefully-  compounded  of  In- 
gredients whose  medicinal  qualities  are 
recognized  >>y  the  medical  profes.sion 
I  Itself  as  the  best  known  remedial 
agents  for  the  diseases  they  are  In- 
tended to  conteraot.  For  over  three 
decades  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Com- 
pound has  been  a  standard  remedy  for 
coughs,  colds  and  affections  of  the 
throat,  chest  and  lungs  for  children 
and  for  grown  persons,  and  it  retains 
today  Its  pre-eminence  above  all  otner 
M-eparatlons  of  its  kind.  .  Foley  KHney 
Pills  are  equally  effective  and  meri- 
torious.    Sold   by   all    druggist.s. 

♦- 

BrovklinnMrii  Not  Candidate. 
Milwaukee.  Wis.,  July  18— Fred 
Brockhausen.  secretary-treasurer  of 
the  Wisconsin  state  federation  ol 
labor,  will  refuse  to  stand  for  re-elec- 
tion at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  fed- 
eration in  La  Crosse  on  Wednesday.  He 
will  make  this  announcement  m  his 
annual   report  to   the   federation. 


[PLAN  WORK 

IN  ADVANCE 

City  Attorney  Would  Avoid 

Tearing  Up  Pavements 

After  Completion. 


Presents  Plan  to  Be  Fol- 
lowed in  Improving 
Streets  to  Council 


DORSET 

Krrow 

COLLAR 

15c.  each— 2  lor  »c. 
Cloett,  TttboAj  *  Company.  Tro7.  Mew  York 


ef,'L!rt'h^e'£.,?^"r;Je'.fe"  .a'r.e  MocU 

"'T-jrL.r™!  party  .,n<.^",--;;?S; 
[or  an  lutlalcd  Pt^^'iv  »^  the  crea- 
are.  but  "I", ,"?'"']?„»"<!'  Is  'orced 
tion  of  i»eers  If  the  necessny 

upon   them^ 

TROOPS  WILL  REMAIN 

ON  ARIZONA  BORDER. 

Washington,  JV^'w^'t'o'th'e'ltato 
of  an  unfavorable  report  to  tne  si<i<« 
^'epl^tr^ent    on    condition    on^^he^  AH- 

7o?S^rJ^'^tr'fou^,  t^r£ps  of  -valry  at 
Nogales  to  remain  there  un^   the  ^^^ 

uatlon    cltt',^-,„  l*)lt    Huachuchu   and 
been    ordered    to    *?£:    "u»^"  ^ 

ing  news. 

La  cfo'^se^Wir^u"!?  IS^Flre  saW 
to  have  been  sarted  by  boys  in  dry 
U?mbtr  sheds  of  Smith  Manufacturing 
company    last    night   destroyed    »30.000 


A  HEALTHY, 
HAPPY  OLD  AGE 

May  be  promoted  by  those  who 
gently  cleanse  the  system,  now  and 
then,  when  in  need  of  a  laxative 
remedy,  by  taking  a  desertspoonful 
of  the  ever  refreshing,  wholesome 
and  truly  beneficial  Syrup  of  Figs 
and  Elixir  of  Senna,  which  is  the 
only  family  laxative  generally  ap- 
proved by  the  most  eminent  phy- 
sicians, because  it  acts  in  a  naturaL 
strengiiening  way  and  warms  and 
tones  up  the  internal  organs  without 
weakening  them.  It  is  equally  benefi- 
ficial  for  the  very  young  and  the  mid- 
dle aged,  as  it  is  always  efficient  and 
free  from  all  harmful  ingredients.  To 
get  iU  beneficial  effects  it  is  always 
necessary  to  buy  the  genuine,  bear- 
ing the  name  of  the  G)mpany — 
California  Fig  Syrup  Co.— plainly 
printed  on  the  front  of  every  package. 


A  rather  brief  but  comprehensive 
plan  for  having  all  underground  work 
done  in  advance  of  street  pavements 
was  submitted  to  Uie  city  council  last 
night  by  City  Attorney  Bert  Fesler. 

Not  only  did  he  suggest  how  this 
might  be  accomplished  in  a  satisfac- 
tory way.  but  after  investigation  stated 
that  in  his  opinion  it  could  be  done 
without  legal  entanglements,  although 
slight  deviations  might  liave  to  be 
made  from   the  cliarter. 

The  opinion  was  probably  the  mo.st 
important  which  has  come  before  the 
city  fathers  for  some  time.  Consider- 
able diflCiculty  has  been  encountered 
in  the  city  In  recent  years  through  the 
fact  that  shortly  after  expensive  pave- 
ments have  been  laid  they  have  beeti 
later  torn  up  for  different  kinds  or 
underground  work.  Not  only  did  this 
destroy  the  appearance  of  the  pave- 
ment for  which  large  sums  had  l)een 
expended  but  in  many  instances  U 
ruined  tiie  street,  seriously  interfere- 
ing     with     traffic.  .      ..    .      ,x 

The  city  attorney  stated  that  after 
the  proper  petition  for  paving  had 
been  presented,  the  council  should  tako 
charge  of  the  work  through  the  proper 
administrative  officers.  After  that  had 
been  done,  reports  could  be  called  for 
from  the  water  and  light  department, 
the  city  engineering  department  and 
the  board  of  public  works  as  to  all 
underground  work  which  would  be 
necessary.  In  case  the  Improvement 
should  be  in  the  downtown  section,  the 
public  .<?ervice  corporations  would  also 
be  notified  In  order  that  they  might  do 
any  underground  work  necessary, 
which  would  principally  be  in  the 
nature   of  conduits. 

After  that  a  man  employed  for  the 
purpose  could  be  sent  to  the  various 
property  oji'ners  to  secure  the  re- 
quired signatures  for  the  guarantee 
required  by  the  water  and  light  board 
for  water  and  gaa  •xtenslons  and  for 


the  signatures  of  the  10  per  cent  of 
the  property  owners  needed  for  sani- 
tary sewers.  Storm  sewers  can  be  or- 
dered by  the  council   without  any  petl- 

'  These  could  all  be  laid  In  advance, 
which  would  practically  eliminate  the 
difficulty,  as  it  is  the  large  sewer,  gas 
and  water  trenches  which  have  caused 
most  of  the  damage.  That  cau.sed  by 
trenches  for  service  connections  at  the 
curb   has  not    been    noticeable. 

If  considerable  of  this  work  had  to 
be  done.  It  could  be  finished  the  first 
year  and  the  pavement  laid  the  next. 
The  assessment  could  be  made  in 
charter  form,  but  payment  could  be 
postponed  by  the  council  without  pen- 
alty This  would  enable  tlie  property 
owners  to  avoid  paying  80  per  cent  of 
the  estimated  cost  of  the  Job  a  year 
before  actual  work  was  commenced  on 
the    pavement.  ^_^___ 

DULUTHIAN  fOSPEAK. 

Italian  Consul  Will  Address  Upper 
Peninsula  Italian  Societies. 

Calumet,  Mich..  .)uly  18.— <S)>ecial  to 
The  Herald.)— John  B.  Rastello.  presi- 
dent of  the  Upper  Peninsula  Federation 
of  Italian  Societies,  which  holds  its 
fourth    annual   convention   and    reunion 

n  Laurium  this  week,  announces  that 
Circuit  Judge-elect  I'at'-ick  Henry 
o-Rrlen  of  Laurium  has  i>een  invited  to 
make  the  addre.ss  in  Knglish  before 
Ihe    eat   ering    of    the    societies    at    the 

Ses^tra  next^Saturday.  Atillio  Cast^g^ 
liano  Italian  consular  agent  at  Ifuiuj'} 
and  a  former  resident  of  Calumet.  wUl 
.speak  in   Italian. 


Phic'^^r  j^ry'  ?t'%^ii:*"ra-tchin. 

a  basebaU  garni  »'etween  two  amateur 
teams  Edward  Gabhyazak  was  struck 
in  the  stomach  by  a  batted  ball  and 
killed. 


Restores  color  to  Gray  or 
Faded  hair— Removes  Dan- 
druff and  invigorates  the  Scalp 
—Promotes  a  luxuriant, 
healthy  hair  growth— Stops  its 
tailing  out.    Is  not  a  dye. 

Sl.OO  and  50c.  at  Dr.g  Store,  or  direct  op«« 
receipt  of  price  mnd  demlwr  .  Mine.  Send  lOe. 
lor  ..mple  boitle.-Philo  H.r  Speci.Uie.  Co.. 
Newnrk,  N.  J..  U.  S.  A. 

Bay's  Barftna  Soap  ■■  uneqoaied 

fnr  Sh.mpooing  the  heir  and  keeping  the  Scnlp 
eT^n  \J  henlthy.  .I.0  lor  red,  rough  ch.pped 
band*  and  lace.    25c.  at  Draggiata. 

REFUSB  ALL  SUBSTITUTE* 
Far    Sate   aa4    IUaa«aaada«   iy   W.   A.   AMtO. 


, 

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12 


Tuesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  18, 1»11. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


SIMPSON  WAS 
INTOHCATED 

That  Is  Claim  of  Defense  in 

Trial  of  Alleged  Crook- 

ston  Murderer. 

Attorney  Also  Claims  Story  of 
Nelson  Suicide  Was  Wom- 
an's Frameup. 


ited  here  Friday  was 
It  developed  that  both 
influence   of   liquor... 


held 
were 


yesterday, 
under  the 


Crockstpn.  Minn..  July  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — divert  Simps<jTi  was 
drunk  when  he  killed  Thomas  Nelson 
whrr.  hi-  iCuul  tlie  latter  in  hl&  wile's 
bedruom  lure  Feb.  12  lust,  and  knew 
nothJ nc-  >'f  h:s  actions  from  the  time 
he  1  until  after  the  shoot- 

ing <"     words,    he    was    insane 

thi  :ir.k.    is    the    main    prop    In 

th.  t    in   the   murder   trial   going 

on  Kt   court  here,  according  to 

the  cptiiing  statement  of  Attorney  W. 
E.  Kowe  for  the  defense,  which  he  out- 
lined  !..ue  yesterday  aiternoon  before 
t  1  i  .;rt    ;  '.sjour.ied. 

looanitjr  In  ArraM«d'«  Family. 
The    attorney    also    thiimed    that    the 
etorv    reiative    to    Nelsons    suicide    was 
framed    up   by    Mrs.   Simpson,   who    will 
>  .^    r.i  .,  .  .1   (Ml  the  stand,   as  will  the  de- 
ad that   he  was  insane  when 
.:!!«:   was   done.      Back   of   this 
e    will    be    introduced    to    show 
..re   was  acute  insanity  in  Simp- 
ers tamily.     The  defense  ex- 
st   late  this  afternoon, 
rtrooni  has  been  packed  since 
oegan.    the    greatest    interest 
being     ii''     l^ie     tlieory     of    the     defense 
whli  h     waj?    outlined     yesterday.       Tho 
unwritten    law    may   also    form   an    im- 
portant  part   of  the  address  of   the  de- 
lense   to   the   jury. 

Fen  lie  Htttrl  Man  TeatlficM. 
The  state  rested  at  5  o'clock  yester- 
day afternoon,  after  the  testimony  of 
Hoganson.  a  hotel  man  at  Fertile,  who 
was  <  ailed  by  the  state  in  an  effort  to 
prove  that  Theodore  Nel.«on.  the  man 
who  iviis  shot,  had  hired  a  room  in  his 
hotel  July  4.  1910,  which  had  been  occu- 
pied i>y  Simpson  and  his  wife  and  Nel- 
son, there  being  but  one  bed  in  the 
room. 

When  questioned  by  County  Attorney 
Hagren.  he  said  these  three  occupied 
the  room,  but  Attorney  Rowe  brouj^ht 
out  the  statement  from  him  that  Simp- 
eon  and  his  wife  and  Nels=on  and  an- 
other girl  formed  the  party  In  the 
room. 

-    itted  that  it  was  his  intention 
e    jury    the    impresiSion    that 
and      hl.<'     wife     and     Nelson 
•ccupants    of    the    room,    but 
■    ■■   girl   when   asked.     The   in- 
.  f  the  state   was   to   show   tliat 
;    \va.>  aware  of  pretty  intimate 
etweeji    his  wife  and  Nelson 
n.e,    and    that    the    idea    had 
•.^•on   him  suddenly  the  night 
lurder     when     he     discovered 
Nels'.'ti    in    his   wife's   bedroom. 


li 


to 


rei 

ar. 


COOL  WEATHER  IS 
HELPING  CROPS 


Nortbern  North  Dakota  Farm- 
ers Faring  Better  Than 
Southern  State  Ones. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Cool  weather 
that  has  prevailed  over  northern  North 
I>akota,  and  which  has  also  extended 
iiito  the  western  and  southern  dis- 
tricts, iias  been  of  marked  benefit  to 
the   growing  crops. 

Corn  and  flax  are  both  able  to  with- 
stand a  great  deal  of  heat,  although 
a  return  of  hot  weather  at  this  time 
would  not  be  very  heartily  welcomed 
in  some  sections  of  the  state  unless 
it  was  first  preceded  by  heavy  and 
general   rains. 

Reports  received  within  the  last  few 
days,  do  not  minimize  the  damage  that 
had  already  been  sustained  in  the 
southern,  southwestern  and  northwest- 
ern districts.  It  is  generally  admitted 
that  there  are  only  a  few  sections  of 
the  southwest  where  anything  like  a 
fair  wheat  crop  with  be  harvested,  al 
though  the  farmers  still  have  faith 
In  their  flax  and  in  their  corn,  both  of 
which  have  an  exceptionally  heavy 
acreage  through   that  district. 

Red    Hlver   A  alley    All   RlRbt. 

Conditions  In  the  Red  River  valley 
north  of  the  southern  boundary  of  Cass 
county  continue  almost  perfect.  In 
Traill  county,  to  the  extreme  west, 
there  has  been  slight  damage  by  ex- 
cessive heat.  Grand  Forks  county  has 
a  uniform  crop.  Nelson  is  In  very  good 
shape,     Cavalier    appears     rosy,     w^hile 


RELEASED  FMM  PRISON 
AFTER  TWEXtV-MNE  YEARS 

2_ 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Julv  18.  —  Fred 
Klingbell,  aged* 73,  after  twenty-nine 
years  In  prison,'  today  left  Stillwater 
prison  a  free  man.  having  been  given 
an  absolute  pardon.  He  goes  to  live 
with  his  son-in-law,  Edward  Sobbott, 
in  Chicago.  r 

Klingbell  was  eenter.ced  to  life  im- 
j  pribonment  at  the  age  of  44.  He  was 
a  robust  man.  Now  he  is  but  a  wreck 
of  his  former  gelf.  weighing  only 
ninety-three  pounds.  It  is  on  account 
of  his  failing  ht-alth  and  because  his 
son-in-law  offered  to  give  him  a  good 
home  that  the  pardon  has  been 
granted. 

He  was  sent  to  prison  for  murder. 
He  was  found  guilty  of  having  killed 
the  man  he  charged  with  breaking 
up  his  home.  According  to  the  prison 
physicians,  Klingbeil  has  not  long  to 
live. 


McGOEY  SEATED 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  18.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Grand  Forks  has 
an  aviator  of  Its  own  now,  Thomas  Mc- 
Goey  having  becomr  successful  in  the 
art  of  aerial  navig  itlon  after  about 
a  year's  constant  \\  ork  in  aeroplane 
construction  work  and  in  study  of  the 
new  craft.  His  first  successful 
flights  were  made  last  week  at  the 
state  fair  grounds,  and  during  the 
week  the  Grand  Foiks  man  will  make 
a  number  of  other  flights  to  further 
perfect    himself 


MACHINE. 


in   lie   art   of    flying. 

The  McGoey-Kenvorthy  areoplane 
that  Mr.  .McGoey  tlies  with  success  Is 
the  machine  that  cuused  C.  W.  Keene, 
a  St.  L.ouis  aviati  r,  more  or  less 
trouble  about  two  weeks  ago  at  Park 
River,  where  he  was  thrown  to  the 
ground    and    injured. 

Up  to  the  present  time  McGoey  has 
contented  himself  with  making 
straightaway  flighti,  while  he  also 
makes  it  a  practic*  to  stay  close  to 
the  ground,  the  highest  point  he  has 
reached  being  about  fifty  feet  off  terra 
flrma.  He  has  not  tried  to  make  the 
turns,  either,  beint:  willing  to  more 
thoroughly  perfect  himself  in  the 
straightaway  work  before  trying  any 
of  the  fancy  areial   work. 


In  Pembina  and  Walsh  county  for 
have  been  absolutely  no  grounds  for 
complaint  within  thi  last  week.  Rains 
have  occurred,  and  while  the  fall  in 
Julv  has  not  been  a^  heavy  as  in  June, 
still  there  was  a  sifficient  supply  of 
moisture  to  practically  mature  the 
crop.  At  least  that  has  been  the  gen- 
eral concensus  of  opinion  among  those 
who  are  thoroughly  familiar  with  con- 
ditions. 

The  winter  rye  hi.rvest  through  the 
entire  state  is  in  pi  ogress.  The  acre- 
age of  winter  rye  is  not  very  large, 
but  wherever  that  grain  has  been 
grown,  the  reports  indicate  that  the 
growers  of  it  have  been  successful.  It 
is  probablv — in  fa -t,  there  appears 
very  little  doubt — but  what  the  acre- 
age of  this  grain  will  be  materially 
increased  next  seas )n  because  of  the 
success  that  has  been  attained  already. 

Winter  wheat  ha.*-  also  been  a  suc- 
cess in  several  sections  of  the  state, 
according  to  advices  received  in  Grand 
Forks   within   the   la  it   few  days. 


KANSANS  IMMIGRATE 

TO  THE  t;OPHER  STATE. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  burned-up  condi- 
tion of  Kansas  Is  causing  farmers  to 
come  from  that  state  to  Minnesota,  ac- 
cording to  State  Immigration  Agent 
Welsh.  James  Crawford,  who  lives 
near  Topeka,  was  conferring  with  Mr. 
AVelsh  yesterday  and  told  him  that 
many  agraiians  from  "bleeding  Kan- 
sas" were  turning  their  eyes  toward 
the   Gopher   state. 


PRIZES  FOR  MINNESOTA 
GROWN  BARLEY  AND  HOPS. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Brewers  and  malt  deal- 
ers of  the  United  States  will  offer 
prizes  for  samples  of  the  best  barley 
and  hops  grown  in  Minnesota,  accord- 
ing to  information  forwarded  to 
George  Welsh.  state  immigration 
agent.  The  exhibition  of  hops  and  bar- 
lev  will  be  held  In  Chicago  Oct.  12-22. 
Ail  exhibits  will  be  sent  to  Chicago 
from  St.  I'aul  free  of  charge. 


GOES  TO  PANAMA 

TO  BECOME  WIFE. 


THOMAS  McGOEY. 


DR.  REILLY  GETS 
TEN-YEAR  TERM 

Rfilton,  N.  D.,  Doctor  Sen- 
tenced for  Causing  Death 
oi  Woman  PatienL 

Langdon,  N.  D.,  Jily  IS. — Miss  Millie 
Gande,  accused  jointly  with  Dr.  J.  J. 
ruilly  of  Milton  in  «  onnection  with  the 
death  of  Mrs.  Willij  m  Drury  of  Osna- 
brock,  was  y.?sterd;  y  giveii  her  free 
action 


out  revolvers  ordered  them  to  go  to 
the  street  and  not  turn  back.  At  the 
point  of  guns  the  two  men  left  their 
assailants,  and  weak  from  blood,  they 
pulled  themselves  to  the  street, 
where,  in  a  short  time,  they  com- 
municated with  the  police  depart- 
ment, informing  the  ofticers  of  their 
hold-up. 

Special  policemen  were  sent  out  on 
the  hunt  of  the  hold-up  artists,  but 
no  clew  could  be  found  regarding  the 
men.  As  yet  no  arrests  have  been 
made  of  any  one  charged  with  the 
crime. 

DELUGE  OF  CLAIMS. 


Marquette,  Mich  .  Julv  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Nellie  McNulty, 
East  Arch  street,  left  yesterday  for 
New  York  and  from  there  she  will  go 
to  Panama  to  be  married  to  Walter 
Frederick  Beyer,  formerly  of  Detroit. 
Mr.  Beyer  has  the  contract  for  prepar- 
ing and  lighting  the  approaches  to  the 
canal. 


BIG  DITCH  VIEWERS 

HAVE  FILED  REPORT. 


Rosfau.  Minn.,  July  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  viewers  on  State 
Ditch  No.  95  have  filed  their  report  with 
the  clerk  of  court.  The  work  took 
thirty  days.  This  ditch  with  laterals 
extends  from  near  Badger  into  Kittson 
county  and  will  be  about  100  miles  of 
ditching  including  the  roadway  along 
the  ditches.  It  affects  129.000  acres  of 
land  and  will  prove  of  great  value  to  the 
development  of  lands  adjacent  to  and 
adjoining  this  system  and  practically 
comrdetes  the  states  drainage  system 
in  Eastern  Kittson  and  Western  Roseau 
counties  and  will  most  likely  be  the 
last  state  ditch  constructed  under  the 
supervision  of  the  state  drainag*?  com- 
mission, in  this  county.  The  amount  of 
benefits  assessed  by  the  viewers  is  In 
the  sum  of  $379,938.  John  Norquist, 
Olof  Heldahl  and  W.  E.  Mosher  were 
the  viewers. 


dom,  this  action  b 
taneously  with  the 
sentence  upon  the 
years  In  the  state  p 

Reilly    was    convl^ 
murder    In    the    sec<. 
punishment     fixed 
causing   the    death 
L»rury  by  an  illegal 

Counsel    for 
will  move   for 


Ing    taken    slmul- 

pronounclng    of    a 

physician    of    ten 

(nitenilary. 

•ted    by    a   jury    of 

nd    degree    with    a 

It     ten     years,     for 

of     Mrs.      William 

operation. 

the    tonvlcted    physician 

a   ne^v   trial,  alleged  er 


rors  in  the  present  trial  being  raised, 
and  'f  this  motion  is  denied  an  appeal 
to  the  supreme  court  will  result. 


NEWBRO'S 

HERPICJDE 


Saves  Worry,  Saves  Money, 
Saves  the  Hair. 

If  you  want  to  free  your  head  of 
dandruff  and  stop  falling  hair,  you 
must  sooner  or  later  resort  to  New- 
^ro's   Herpicide. 

By  using  Herpicide  first  you  save 
yourself  worry,  which  is  desirable, 
you  save  money,  which  is  a  considera- 
tion, and  you  save  your  hair,  which 
Is   the   most  important  of   all. 

"Why  not  profit  by  the  experience 
of  Mrs.  S.  A.  Lee,  of  110  South  4th 
St.,    Richmond,    Va.,    who   writes: 

"Four  years'  residence  in  India 
ruined  my  hair  until  it  was  but  two 
Inches  long  and  very  thin.  I  tried 
everything  in  Europe  and  America 
without  benefit  until  I  was  induced 
to  use  Herpicide.  My  hair  is  now 
long,  soft  and  silky  and  natural  color, 
while  before  it  was  quite  gray.  My 
friends  never  tire  of  admiring  my 
hair." 

Mrs.  Lee's  story  is  a  typical  history 
of  hair  troubles.  After  everything  else 
falls  Newbro's  Herpicide  brings  re- 
lief. It  would  be  just  as  effective  If 
used    first. 

Newbro's  Herpicide  kills  the  dan- 
druff germ  and  prevents  falling  hair. 
It  .«top8  itching  of  the  scalp  almost 
Instantly.  No  matter  what  the  claims 
of  others,  Herpicide  is  the  only 
gfinuine  original  dandruff  germ  de- 
stroyer. 

One   dollar  size   bottles  guaranteed. 

Sold  by  all  druggists.  Applications 
at  good   barber  shops. 

Send  10c  for  sample  bottle  to  The 
Herpicide  Co.,  Dept.  R.,  Detroit, 
Mich. 

Lyceum  pharmacy  and  Lenox  drug 
store,  special  agents  for  Duluth. 


DULUTH  MAN  IS 
ROBBERS'  VICTIM 


Schniahl   Says    That  Will    Result 
From  Corporation  Ruling. 

St.  raul.  Minn.,  July  1&.— ( i?pecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Julius  Schmahl,  secre- 
tary of  state,  is  not  satisfied  with  the 
opinion  rendered  by  Judge  Brill  in  the 
Hamsey  county  district  coiirt  to  the 
effect  that  companies  which  incorpo- 
rate for  less  than  $50,000  do  not  have 
to  pay  additional  fee  for  an  Increase 
to  $50,000  later  on.  The  attorney  gen- 
eral has  said  he  is  satisfied  with  Judge 
Brill's  ruling,  but  the  secretary  of 
state  declares  if  it  stands,  the  next 
legislature  will  be  deluged  with  re- 
quests for  special  acts  returning  to 
corporations  sums  they  have  paid  for 
increases  in  stock. 

Mr.  Schmahl  has  made  a  tentative 
arrangement  with  E.  T.  Young,  former 
attorney  general,  to  carry  the  matter 
to  the  supreme  court,  but  it  develops 
that  if  the  state  is  to  pay  the  bill  for 
the  litigation,  he  must  get  the  consent 
of  the  attorney  general.  As  the  attor- 
ney general  is  of  the  same  opinion  as 
Judge  Brill.  It  is  not  likely  his  assent 
will  be  given. 


Peter  Hanson  Held  Up  and 

Robbed  of  Large  Amonnt 

In  Fargo. 

Fargo,* N.  D.,  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  Peter  Hanson,  a 
transient  here  whi  claims  to  hall 
from  Duluth,  says  he  was  robbed  of 
$600    Saturday    nlfht    when,    with    A. 

F.  Flndleman  of  Seventh  avenue 
south,  he  was  retiming  to  this  city 
from  Moorhead  late  at  night  after  at- 
tending a  carnivaL  They  claim,  as 
they  came  by  the  J.  I.  Case  building, 
a  man  stepped  out  of  the  darkness 
and  invited  them  back  oft  the  street 
to  show  them  something  which  he 
said  was  most  interesting.  The  two 
men,  not  suspectii>g  anything  feloni- 
ous, followed  the  man  into  the  dark 
passage  way. 

Negro  Sti'Ikes  One. 

They  objected  ti»  proceeding  any 
farther  after  they  had  gone  a  short 
way,  and  as  they  turned  back  to  the 
street  a  big  negri  Jumped  out  from 
behind  a  pile  of  iron  and  struck 
Findleman  with  {i  piece  of  iron, 
knocking  him  to  the  ground.  It  is 
believed  that  the  man  used  a  piece 
of  buggy  top  frame  work  and  he  in- 
flicted a  number  of  bad  scalp  and 
head  wounds  on  the  person  of  Findle- 
man. 

In  the  meantimi  the  first  man  had 
floored  Hanson,  iind  after  knocking 
him  down,  relieve<l  him  of  his  purse, 
which,  he  says,  contained  over  $600. 
Findleman  had  hi;;  watch  and  $11  In 
money  removed. 

After  the  two  robbers  had  com- 
pleted their  work  they  lifted  the  as- 
sailed  men  to   th«  Ir   feet  and   taking 


SHOOTS  GIRL;  KILLS  SELF. 

Married  Montana  Man  Almost  Com- 
pletes Double  Tragjedy. 

Great  Falls.  Mont..  July  18. — James 
W.  Cornell,  a  married  man  and  ranch 
owner  of  Cascade,  committed  suicide 
here  after  having  attempted  to  murder 
Goldie  Graham,  a  girl  with  whom  he 
has  been  keeping  company  for  several 
months. 

He  came  to  the  city  by  train  at  10 
p.  m.  and  went  to  the  girl's  home.  As 
he  pointed  the  revolver  at  her  he  said: 
"I've  been  planning  this,  and  now  111 
do  it."  and  shot  at  her.  Cornell  then 
turned  the  revolver  on  himself  and 
fired  a  bullet  through  his  brain.  He 
was  about  45  years  old.  The  girl  will 
probably  survive.  She  was  pierced 
through    the    lungs. 


BOTH  VICTIMS  DRUNK. 


Michigan.  N.  D..  July  18. — An  inquest 
into  the  death  of  the  two  men  killed 
by    the    Great    Northern    Oriental    Lim- 


Packey  McFarland's 
Secret  for  Fatigue 

AVe  are  not  all  pugilists  and  so  can- 
not remain  In  the  pink  of  condition 
ail  the  time  by  exercise.  But  even  as 
great  a  pugilist  as  Packey  McFarland 
becomes  exhausted  once  in  a  while,  and 
his  method  of  restoring  his  nervous 
energy  is  not  by  hardening  his  muscle 
but  by  using  the  very  same  method 
which  thousands  of  men  and  women 
are   using   today. 

Packey's  secret  is  really  no  secret  at 
all.  Here  it  is,  in  his  own  words: 
"While  training  I  at  times  become  fa- 
tigued and  find  splendid  use  for  Make- 
Man  Tablets,  as  I  found  them,  from 
personal  use,  the  best  tonic  I  have  ever 
used." 

Any  man  or  woman  who  will  try 
Make-Man  Tablets  for  building  up  the 
nerves  and  purifying  the  blood  (and  we 
all  need  It  at  least  once  in  a  while) 
will  find  them  the  most  effective  tonic 
ever  offered  the  public.  They  enrich 
the  blood  cells,  infuse  the  starving 
"zigzag"  nerves  with  the  natural 
strength  they  need.  For  Nervousness, 
Insomnia,  Rheumatism.  Kidney  and 
Liver  Trouble.  Make-Man  Tablets  have 
no  equal.  The  first  box  will  prove  It. 
Free  sample  sent  on  request.  Make- 
Man  Tablet  Co..  Dept.  15.  Chicago.  111. 
Sold  and  recommended  by  A.  E.  Swed- 
berg.  White  Swan  Drug  Co..  at  50  cents. 
3  East  Superior  street,  also  2015  West 
Superior  street. 


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same  —  weariness. 


Whether   you're 
the   result's   the 
nervousness,  thirst. 
Store  din,  vitiated  air,  pushing  crowds, 
heat,  stuffiness— on  your  feet  for  hours.   No 
wonder  that  by  the  time  you  get  away  from 
it  all  you're  half  dead  with  fatigue. 


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solves  the  problem.  It  will  relieve  your  fatigue 
— calm  your  quivering  nerves—refresh  you— 
drive  away  your  thirst.  And  you'll  enjoy 
it— every  drop. 

Delicious — Cooling— Wholesome 

Sc  Everywhere 


Send  for 
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**The     Truth 
About    Coca-Cola'' 


THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


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Arrow  think 

Coca-Cola 


Negaunee — Very  good  samples  of  al- 
falfa, raised  on  James  F.  Foley's  farm 
near  the  Mary  Charlotte  mine,  are 
displayed  at  Miller  Bros.'  grocery 
store.  Mr.  Foley  planted  the  alfalfa 
seed  as  an  experiment  and  the  result 
obtained    is    most    gratifying      to    him. 

Ishpeming— Miss  Estella  Relnhart, 
Fred  S.  Clark  and  Mr.  Dickerson  havj 
been  engaged  for  faculty  positions  In 
the  Ishpeming  public  schools.  Miss 
Relnhart  will  teach  biology.  Mr.  Clark 
mathematics  and  Mr.  Dickerson  his- 
tory.    „ 

Marquette — Miss  Mary  Ellen  Bro- 
gan  of  LAnse.  died  at  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital Saturday  afternoon,  after  a  brief 
Illness.  The  body  was  shipped  to 
Baraga,  where  funeral  and  interment 
took    place. 

Houghton — I.  N.  Haas  of  Houghton 
received  a  telegram  from  the  relief 
committee  of  the  burned  South  Por- 
cupine district  in  Canada,  stating  that 
the  body  of  his  brother,  Nathan  Haas, 
who  was  drowned  early  last  week,  had 
been  recovered  Friday  niglit.  Bert 
Haas  is  now  in  Porcupine  and  will 
take  charge  of  the  remains.  The  body 
will  be  taken  to  Cleveland  for  in- 
terment. ,  ,     ^ 

Calumet — Jacob  Puhek,  a  timberman. 
aged  :;0  years  and  unmarried,  was  in- 
stantly killed  late  Friday  afternoon  at 
the  fifty-seventh  level,  north  of  the 
Red  Jacket  shaft,  being  struck  on  the 
head  by  a  falling  pulley  block.  Puhek 
and  his  companions  were  hoisting  into 
place  a  piece  of  timber,  when  the  tim- 
ber and  blocks  fell,  one  of  the  blocks 
striking    the    unfortunate    young    man 

on   the   head.  „   ^,      .   .  ,        .. 

Hancock — John  Dahlquist  and  wifti 
were  both  sentenced  to  thirty  days  in 
the  county  jail  by  Justice  Funkey.  The 
husband  was  charged  with  bemg  a 
vagrant  and  refusing  to  support  his 
family  and  Mrs.  DahlquL-t  was  ar- 
rested on  a  disorderly  charge.  Their 
children  have  been  placed  in  the  ju- 
venile detention   building. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie— Gregory  Le  Llvre 
and  Miss  Clara  Jabout  were  married 
last  week  at  St.  Marys  church  by 
Rev  Father  Torangeau.  The  groom  s 
brother,  Leo  Le  Livre,  acted  as  best 
nmn.  while  Miss  La  Montague,  cousin 
of  the  bride,  accompanied  Miss  Jabout. 

Houghton — The  larmers  of  the  dis- 
trict are  very  tnankfui  for  the  rain 
which  fell  Saturday,  as  there  had  not 
been  a  shower  for  nearly  a  week  and 
the  crops  and  gardens  we,re  in  need  of 
w  &.  t  e  r 

Calumet — Quite  a  number  of  Copper 
country  people,  Including  several  from 
Calumet,  Laurlum  and  Keweenaw 
county  points,  will  go  to  Duluth  this 
week  to  take  In  the  big  water  carni- 
val,  July   20  to  22,  inclusive. 

Ontonagon — The  Ontonagon  County 
Medical  society  met  at  the  home  of 
Dr  W  B.  Hannaln  Mass  Friday  even- 
ing Those  present  were:  Drs.  Nlt- 
teraurer  and  Swinton  of  Ontonagon, 
Dr.  Cornell  of  Victoria.  Dr.  Evans  of 
Rockland,  Dr.  Larned  of  Greenland 
and  Dr.  Porter  of  Trout  Creek. 

Escanaba— The  annual  meeting  of 
the  Upper  Peninsula  Medical  society 
will  be  held  In  Escanaba  Thursday  and 
Friday  July  27  and  28,  at  which  time 
the  members  of  the  medical  profes- 
sion will  be  the  guests  of  the  members 
of    the    Delta    County    Medical    society. 

Houghton — The  building  committee 
appointed  by  the  Houghton  coiinty 
board  of  supervisors  to  have  plans 
made  for  the  erection  of  the  proposed 
tuberculosis  sanitarium  has  accepted 
the  plana  as  prepared  by  Architect 
Charlton  of  Marquette.  The  plans 
were  sent  back  to  the  architect  yes- 
terday with  orders  to  complete  blue- 
prints   and    specifications. 


patent  fly-swatter.  Practically  every 
citizen  in  the  city  is  armed  and  waging 
a  vigorous  warfare  against   the  lly. 

Grand  Rapids — The  Hoskinson  estate 
building  was  nearly  burned  to  the 
ground  on  Saturday.  The  fire's  origin 
is  said  to  ha\e  been  caused  by  a  gaso- 
line stove  In  the  restaurant  owned  by 
Joseph  Sitterly.  The  poolrooms  owned 
by  Getts  &  Son  were  deluged  by  water 
and  scorched  by  fire.  The  law  office 
of  J.  J.  Jeffrey,  over  the  Sitterly  res- 
taurant, was  ruined.  Only  a  small  part 
of  the  whole  loss  was  covered  by  in- 
surance. 

Neenah — The  Fox  river  valley  picnic 
of  the  Equitable  Fraternal  union  will 
be  held  at  Depere  on  Aug.  9.  Neenah 
will  send  a  big  delegation,  including  a 
drill  team  and  band.  Judge  John  C. 
Karel  of  Milwaukee  will  be  one  of  the 
speakers. 

Madison — Five  carloads  of  new  steel 
rails  have  been  received  by  the  local 
traction  company,  the  Southern  Wis- 
consin Railroad  company,  with  which 
to  double-track  the  lines  on  State, 
Park.  King  and  East  Wilson  streets. 
Employes  of  the  company  are  busy 
stringing  the  wires  for  the  new  double 
system  on  State  street,  and  construc- 
tion work  will  begin  this  week. 

Racine — The  Racine  lodge  of  Elks 
win  Invest  150.000  in  the  purchase  of 
a  site  and  the  erection  of  a  clubhouse. 
An  association  will  be  formed  and 
members  can  purchase  stock  in 
amounts  of  from  |100  to  |1,000,  and 
will  be  guaranteed  at  least  6  per  cent 
Interest  annually  on  the  investment.  A 
site  east  of  the  federal  building,  front- 
ing on  two  streets  and  Lake  Michigan, 
is    to   be   purchased. 

Milwaukee  —  Immanuel  Cotter,  59 
years,  a  veteran  of  the  Civil  war,  com- 
mitted suicide  Sunday  afternoon  by 
jumping  off  the  second  story  balcony 
of  the  main  building  of  the  Soldiers' 
home.  Death  was  instantaneous.  He 
is  survived  by  his  widow. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Bemldjl — Attorney  E.  E.  McDonald 
of  Bemldji,  together  with  H.  H.  Baker 
and  C.  H.  Mills  of  Brainerd,  have  or- 
ganized a  mining  company,   which   will 


explore  the  Cuyuna  range  lands.  The 
newly  organized  companjr  has  a  cap- 
ital of  $15,000,  and  for  a  time  will  have 
its    chief   office    in    Brainerd. 

Little  Falls — Residents  of  Motley,  a 
small  village  in  the  northern  part  of 
Morrison  county,  are  up  in  arms  be-  i 
cause  it  has  come  to 
were  supposed  to  be 
Irom  the  school  there 
twelve  certificates  of 
thfse  certificates,  the 
p*rlntendent  of 
L.|    accepted    by 


light  that  what 
twelve  diplomas 
are  nothing  but 
attainment,  and 
local  county  su- 
schools  says,  will  not 
any   other   school. 


farm    at    Maple-Sheyenne      for      thirty 
years. 

Kenmare,  X.  D. — Charles  J.  Lenzen 
sttpped  from  the  door  of  the  AVara 
county  jail  at  Minot,  only  to  be  re- 
arrested on  a  charge  of  forgery  and 
he  is  now  held  in  |2,000  bonds  which 
he  could    not   secure. 

New  Rockford,  N. 
former  Iowa  people 
the  pleasant  Trefty 
is  the  third  annual 
former  lowans  who 
neighborhood   and   t 


D. — About    100    of 

had    a    picnic    at 

homestead.      This 

gatlierlng    of    the 

reside      in      that 

ley   lia\e   now   per- 


and 
for 


will 
the 


make 
event 


Oconomowoc  —  A  beautiful  century 
plant  at  the  gardens  at  the  P.  A.  Val- 
entine summer  home  on  Oconomowoc 
is  attracting  great  Interest,  as  the 
plant  Is  about  to  burst  Into  bloom.  The 
flower  stalk  Is  nearly  22  feet  high  and 
about  3  Inches  thick.  The  buds  are 
located  at  the  extreme  end  of  the 
stalk  and  are  small  and  In  clusters. 

Neenah — Neenah  is  to  be  a  flylesc 
city.  If  the  efforts  of  a  local  philan- 
thropist, Herman  Anspach,  are  avail- 
ing.    He    offers   free    to    every    one    a 


Aitkin — George  H.  Kopp  has  resigned 
his  position  as  general  manager  of  the 
Miners    Mercantile    company,    and    has  I 
been   succeeded   by   J.   F.   Llvie   of  Min-  | 
neapolis.     Mr.   Kopp    will,   however,   re-  j 
main  in  the  employ  of  the  company.  He  i 
will    have    cliarge    of    the    grocery    and  i 
hardware         department.         No       other 
changes   have   been   made 

Mankato — Dr.  J.  W.  Andrews  suffered 
the  fracture  of  the  bones  In  his  right 
wrist  Saturday  afternoon.  He  was 
called  to  the  Immanuel  hospital  to  see 
a  very  sick  patient,  and  after  admin- 
istering to  his  wants,  returned  to  his 
auto.  He  attempted  to  crank  the  ma- 
chine. The  arm  flew  back  and  struck 
his  wrist  with  great  force,  breaking  the 
bones. 

Crookston — The  decision  of  Judge 
Watts,  of  the  fourteenth  judicial  dis- 
trict, in  the  case  of  the  Stale  of  Minne- 
sota vs.  Ole  Rogne,  tried  here  a  year 
ago,  has  been  affirmed  by  the  supreme 
court.  The  accused  was  found  guilty 
in  district  court  here  of  concealing 
scrap  iron  in  grain  bundles  with  in- 
tent to  wreck  the  threshing  machine 
of  a  neighbor  with  whom  he  was  on 
unfriendly   terms. 

Red  Wing — Manfred  Hanson.  a 
young  man  who  disappeared  from  this 
city  on  the  evening  of  July  3  has  been 
located.  He  is  alive  and  well  and  is 
now  working  as  a  harvest  hand  in  the 
vicinity  of  White  Rock.  This  news  was 
received  from  S.  O.  Brodd,  residing  on 
lural  route  No.   8,  Cannon   Falls. 

St.  Hilare — C.  C.  Elliott  last  week 
took  formal  possession  of  the  business 
purchased  from  Draeger  &  Tysseling. 
A.  E.  Eillckson  of  Lac  qui  Parle  coun- 
ty was  with  him  and  will  have  charge 
of    the    St.    Hilare    office. 

St.  Cloud — J.  J.  AUmann  has  sold  the 
Barney  Elsbernd  farm  near  Richmond 
to  Conrad  Stang.  The  conside:ation 
was  $12,S00.  This  farm  was  sold  by 
Mr.  Ahmann  eleven  years  ago  to  Mr. 
Elsbernd  for  less  than  one-half  of  the 
above  price.  Henry  Lenzmeier  has  sold 
his  farm  to  Nick  Schrifels  and  John 
Hennen  for  $50  per  acre.  Mr.  Lenz- 
meier bought  it  two  years  ago  for  J40 
per  acre. 

Stillwater — Mrs.  Louise  Sullivan  has 
commenced  an  action  for  divorce  in  the 
Itasca  county  district  court  against  Dan 
Sullivan,  an  inmate  of  the  state  prison. 
The  papers  were  served  Saturday  by 
the  local  sheriff. 

Brainerd — The  fire  between  Gull  and 
Round  lakes  was  checked  Friday  even- 
ing. Some  damage  was  done  to  young 
white  pine  timber  on  lands  belonging 
to  James  M.  Elder  and  J.  M.  Hayes  of 
Brainerd.  and  F.  B.  Lynch  of  St.  Paul. 

Deer  River — Chief  attraction  in  the 
agricultural  display  window  at  the 
uostoffice  have  been  sheaves  of  four 
"foot  oats  and  wheat  with  five  inch 
heads  which  are  in  the  range  of  aver- 
age crops  here.  Some  green  tomatoes 
measuring  about  two  and  a  half  inches 
in    diameter    were    also    attractive. 

Fergus  Falls — .-Vdolph  Hoen.  who  was 
brought  to  this  city  a  few  days  ago  to 
serve  a  ninety  days  sentence  for  de- 
serting his  wife,  is  likely  to  be  re- 
arrested as  soon  as  his  term 

Is  a  morTse°rLr  of  fenle'than' wlfe'^di!    in  splendid  physical  condition.      The 


fected  an  organization 
elaborate  preparations 
next  year. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Annie  Huffmeister, 
the  young  girl  who  is  one  of  the 
principals  in  the  Pembina  white  slav- 
ery care,  has  been  brought  to  Fargo. 
The  Huffmeister  girl  and  a  man  named 
William  Oskar,  who  claims  to  be  her 
stepfather,  are  implicated  In  an  alleged 
white   slavery   case. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Solomon  Ford, 
the  colored  porter  who  was  charged 
with  the  larceny  of  a  dress  belonging 
to  Mrs.  Wellideer  of  Williston,  was 
dlsmi.ssed  from  custody  on  motion  of 
Assistant  State's  Attorney  B.  G.  Skula- 
son.  W.  H.  I'ucket.  the  chief  witness 
for  the  prosecution,  failed  to  make 
his  appearance  and  there  was  nothing 
in  the  testimony  of  the  preceding  wit- 
ness to  connect  Ford  witli  the  theft. 

Washburn,  N.  D. — Further  complica- 
tions are  expected  in  conection  with 
the  difficulties  that  have  arisen  in 
connection  with  the  maintainance  of 
Beaver  dam  at  Painted  Woods,  near 
here,  which  has  twice  been  blown  out 
this  year  by  dynamiters,  and  which 
has,  on  previous  occasions,  suffered  in 
like  manner.  The  maintenance  of  the 
dam  has  been  the  source  of  differences 
between  the  farmers  of  the  so-callea 
north    side  and    the   south    side. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  remains  of 
Joseph  Pearson  of  Lakota,  who  lassed 
away  at  one  of  the  city  hospitals  at 
an  early  hour  Saturday  morning,  were 
sent  to  his  late  home  and  the  funeral 
took  place  Monday  afternoon  from  the 
home  of  his  parents. 

Minot,  N.  D. — F.  L.  Sherman,  secre- 
tary of  the  Minot  Commeroial  club, 
has  been  elected  permanent  secretary 
of  the  North  Dakota  State  Federation 
of  Commercial  clubs,  and  will  assume 
the  duties  of  that  office  at  once. 


.V  r 


by  imprison 
Hoen's  home 


sertion,  and  is  punishable 

m.ent  in  the  penitentiary. 

was  in  Sebeka.  .  ,   ^. 

Spooner — The  domestic  relations  of 
Tom  Vandrysick  and  his  wife  of  the 
Hotel  Van,  Spooner.  have  been  anything 
but  happv  of  late,  and  m.itters  came  to 
open  revolt  when  the  husband  had  his 
better  half  arrested.  The  case  was  dis- 
missed, and  now  Mrs.  Van  has  started 
divorce  proceedings. 


Fargo.  N.  D. — Frederick  Selberg,  who 
has  been  a  resident  of  this  county 
since  Julv,  ISSl,  and  a  resident  of 
Fargo  about  ten  months,  died  Friday 
afternoon  at  the  age  of  82.  The 
deceased  was  one  of  the  pioneers  of 
this  county  and  has  lived  here  on  bis 


Mothers 

No  young  woman,  in  the  Joy  of 
coming  motherhood,  should  neglect 
to  prepare  her  sj'stem  for  the  phys- 
ical ordeal  she  is  to  undergo.     The 
health  of  both  she  and  her  coming 
child  depends  largely  upon  the  care 
she  bestows  upon  herself  during  the 
•waiting  months.       Mother's  Friend 
prepares  the  expectant  mother's  sys- 
tem for  the  coming  event,  and  its  use 
makes  her  comfortable  during  all  the 
term.     It  works  -with  and  for  nature, 
and  by  gradually  expanding  all  tis- 
sues, muscles  and  tendons,  involved, 
and  keeping  the  breasts  in  good  con- 
expires  on  i  dition,  brings  the  woman  to  the  crisis 
jhiid.  This  jjj  splendid  physical  condition.     The 
baby  too  is  more^ipt  to  be  perfect  and 
strong  where   the   mother   has  thus 
prepared  herself  for  nature's  supreme 
function.      No  better  advice  could  be 
given  a  young  expectant  mother  than 
that  she  use  Mother's  Friend ;  it  is  a 
medicine  that  has  proven  its  value  in 
thousands  of 
cases.    Mother's 
Friend  is  sold  at 
drug  stores. 
Write    for    free 
book  for  expect- 
ant mothers  which  contains   much 
valuable  information,  and  many  sug- 
gestions of  a  helpful  n.iture. 
BRADFIELD  REGULATOR  CO,,  AOamta,  Ga. 


Mothers 
Irieixd 


\ 


i 


I' 


^<. 


MM  TT-|-»i'|-|rl^  , 


I 


I 


I 


— -  —  -                         1 

1 

' 

# 

1 

i 
■ 

t     . 

, -  _         -J 

1 

Illllll ill 11 


Tuesday, 


DULUTH     HERAL 


July  18,  1911. 


13 


LATES 


T 


SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE JDAY 


1 


I 
I 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


•'^'^ 


li ... 

Kau 

La 


riaire . 


Won. 
,4« 

,  .  :!S 
.  .:u 
. . ;!  1 

.23 


L.08t. 

:!fi 
40 


Prt. 

.56$ 
.5S1 
.  i^i 

.  M>^ 
.36.'» 


Games  Today. 


\\  luulii*    at     *»' 


Mtll 

.  ri'ir. 
sier. 


WHITE  SOX 
WIN  FIRST 


EAU  CLAIRE 
TAKKFIRST 

Errors    at    Critical    Points 

and  Passes  Lose  for 

Superior. 

Hospital  Corps  Does  Some 

Active  Work  in  Erratic 

Game. 


DULUTH  CREWS  TAKING 
THEIR  FINAL  WORKOUTS 


finished 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

Jimmy  Ten   Eyck   has  about 
the    work   on    the   Uuluth   junior   elghi. 
The   boys   will    be  out   from   now 
the  day   of  the  race,  but  from 
it   is   merely   a   question   of 
the  proper  pitch  of  perfect 


the  shells  of   the  vlsit- 
those 


Ope 


I  jg  at  Home  With 

Crosse  Won  By  2  to 

1  Score. 


U 


Johnson  and  Brenton  Twirl 

Pretty  Heaving  Duel,  With 

Honors  Even. 


opening  game  of 

yesterday  by  a  4 

which  came  at 

number  of  passes 

Gilcnrlst  v  ere  fatal  for 

The    game    was    replete 

Bancroft  {Ot  a  bounder 

Kicks   stick    which    hit    him    in    th.* 

eye    and    stretched    him    "n    the    green 

sward   for  several  minute 

able     to 

slart<d 

ned  11 
a    hit    to    Katung 
sliowed  that  out 


Eau  Claire  took  the 
the  series  in  Superior 
to  2  score.     Two  errors 
(.ritlcal  points,  and  a 
handed  out  by 
the    Ked    Sox. 
with  accidents. 
off 


continue     play- 
on     the    hill      for 
SI. rained  his  ankle  in 


».  but  he  was 

Miller,     who 

the    vl.sitors 

coverlug  first  <>n 

and    ai     examination 

oi  the  bt  nes  was  irac- 


untli 
now   on  : 
keeping  at 
condition. 
Yesterday   morning  at   U   oclock   the 
l.ovs    were    out.      Tlie    row    was    not    a 
ar3    one.    simply     one    that    kept    the 
boat   going   along    nicely    and    kept   t    e 
men     on    edge.       The     crew     is    at     tlie 
Sresent    time    In    great    shape   and    w 
leave   the  stake   boats   Friday   in  about 
lh«    host    condition    of    any    eight    tliat 
has    ever    represented    Duluth 

Here  both  the  junior  elglit  and  the 
bantam  four  arc  picked  as  winners. 
There  will  be  more  detlnite  and  cer- 
tain selection  of  good  tilings  alter  the 
arrival  and  workout  Thursday  morn- 
ing,  of  the  crews   from    Winnipeg  and 

''^Botl"  of  the  club  delegations  will 
arrive  Thursday  morning  bright  and 
early  and  the  work  of  getting  their 
boats  on  the  water  will  not  r^'l^ire .^^ 
much  time  that  Winnipeg  and  bt.  I  aul 
cannot  be  on  the  water  and  get  two 
rows    in    on    the    day    before    the    first 

'^'^Boats,  or  noats,  or  scows,  whatever 
you  want  to  call  them,  have  been  pro- 
vided for  the  transportation  of  the 
visitors'  shells  from  the  Lnl""^ ^^'f"^ 
to  the  main  boat  liouse.  All  ot  tne 
canoes  and  row  boats  have  been  moved 
ou"  of  the  large  space  dlrex^tly  beneath 
the    ballroom    of     the    club. 


who   have 

will  be  out 

offering  of 

course    there 

Arthur,   also. 

Paul    men    will 


be  the  ones  watched   the  closest. 

It     has     been     reported,     though 
from    official    sources     t>'at    the 
elKht    made     the    fastest    time 
season    in    the    race 


will   be   housed 
ing  oarsmen. 
.  The    wise    boys,    or 
.softie  knowledge  of  rowing, 
early   to  get  a  slant  at   the 
the     two    big    clubs.       UI 
will    be   Kcnora   and    Port 
but    Winnipeg    and    fet. 

not 
Uuluth 
of  the 
last  Sunday  with 
the  second  eight  The  row  was  one 
of  the  most  satisfactory  ot  the  sea 
son  and  did  much  to  Inspire 
in  the  men  and  the  followers 
fortunes  of  tlie  club. 

As    to    the    bantams,    they 
fairly    strong,    according    to 
ment  of  Coach   len    E>ck 
servatlve.     and    .»J«"e«" 
cording    to    the    lights 

"^Bu7as   Ten    Eyck   Is    the   coach    and 
^""^   "^  whS   knows    the    game    better 
man    outside    the    pale    light 
knowledge,     his    word    goes 
in   the    present   case 
four    is    not    going 


RACE  MEET  AT 
KALAMAZOO 

Grand  Cwcuit  Events  Start 

With  Fast  Track  and 

Good  Field. 


for 


the 
the  ! 


pitcher  and  Maloney  as  catcher 
home  team  and  OBrlen  at  short  lor 

"" 'The*^ batteries  were  Merrier.  Lii^d  and 
Maloney  for  the  home  team  and  QUall. 
Peterson  and  Moline  for  the  visitors. 


confidence 
of    the 

are    going 
the    state- 
who  is  con- 
than     that    ac- 
of   some   of   the 

the 


Game. 

defeated 


the 


the   man 
than    the 
of    expert 
for   Sweeney 
The    junior 


tho 


White    Sox    took    the 

from     the     rejuvenated 

,   ore   of   2   to   1.     Hits 

sides.     Johnson  and 

,nsy      in      regard      to 

;    lilt-  third  inning  when 

a       ot       the       locals 

Duiuth    runner    got 

of  the  plate. 

Une-up  is  3>^'-V!.    „,_,.^^t 

to 


was 

L'ulullJ^  uAe-up  'is  s.^'-V^'^^'l^,^ 

Corrlgan    is   in   lett   in   place 

tall   kid  did   not   seem 

let  go  on   the  tt  Ip 
diminutive   catch- 

*r.    :vho    has„been^  ^Y.^^:^^^.    \l,  '^f, 

in 


Dtlave  was  sent 


Y--si.-rday 

h  -     '  •■ 

I 

l... «. . 

blo\ 

111.-  - 
s^L  ■■.:■■■.! 
In  ti  -■ 
The 
fererit 

Mei.-ter       The 
make  good  ai^d  was 
Claude   Johnson,    the 

butrield.    IS    "1- ""^"^'^    ^'i^';"VfoVmlng 
Jarlier   in   the   season.   Is  performing 

|he    right  patch. 

It    was    announced    at 

yesterday's     game     that 

j.urn.    the    pitching    star 

luiil    been    sold    to    the    6t 

nals   for    a   cash  consideration  i-t 

to    which    amount    $^00 

In    the    event    that    the 

•"^Duluth  started  scoring  in  the  first 
t..nii<vr  forr  ean  whifted  anu  J-»e 
Hrven  was  hit  by  an  inshoot  and  went 
S  third  when  Menelce  banged  one  to 
center  field  On  Leber  s  out  at  «•  s*  ^e 
M^vtn  came  h'^me.  the  play  at  the 
Site  to  get  him  being  close  Meneice 
iTUd  to  Steal  third  anTl  was  called  out^ 
'  The  other  Sox  score  came  in  l  e 
third  round  Corrigan  starte.l  the 
Jound  wUh  a  single  and  was  advanced 
6n  L)e  Havens  infield  blow,  the  play  at 
lecond  falling  to  get  Joe 

>      .,ir.r.inir      »!>»»     Snee<.»  V       1-".       »•■ 

Cor 


—  tied   1  t.>  l^at   tb^e^end 


and    here 


right. 

morning    showed 

not    rowing    any 

and    tor    some    rea- 

not   seem    to   travel 


Lewis    Forest,    Owned    in 

Duluth,  Second   in 

2:15  TroL 


Managers 
Clarence 


The     row     yesterday 
little.      The    men    are 
too    well    together. 

son    the    boat   *iof»  .;---v,aracterizes   the 
with    that   snap    that   cnaracten^es    me 

eiirht  and   bantam    four. 

Ten    Kyck    and    the    followers 

club  will  bank  on  the  junior 

bantam     four,    and^    ^^^^^^    ^^    ^^^ 


some~  disappointment 
first  place  brought 


of    the 

eight  and 
there    will    be 


FOR 


the  close  of 
Wood- 
locals. 
Cardl- 
$i.uoo. 
added 
makes 


Kube 
of    the 
Louis 


will    be 
twirler 


iulr   when 

The  game 
of    the    third    frame, 
iiulled  into  the  lead 
Kadlng   drew    a   pass, 
came  home  on  Delave  s 
visitors   drew   two   mure 
a  pass  to  Sours,  an  erro 
l;enrud  bringing  in   the 
p.enrud   scoring   the 
Kadlngs   bingle.     A   pas 
error    netted    one   more 
the  ninth  but  that  ended 

Umpire   Lyman 
ii^ns  by  a  couple 

The  score: 

Superior — 

Bancroft,    ss     ^ 

Bennett,  cf    * 

Landry.    If 


MERRY  SCRAMBLE 
CRACK  ST.  PAUL  BATTERY 


*        LewU    Forest,    v»h«    ran    »econd 
In     the     U:15     trot     at     Kalania«..« 
yrMterday,       U       owned       by    t-«|»t. 
Jamen      Milllvan,      »ecrelary      and 
treaiiurer    of    the    Board    of    Trade 
l.lvery    company   of   Uiilutii.      tapt 
KullUan    expeoli*    ftreat     thlngii 
hU  h«rt»e  and   Ui»  exi»ectaUon« 
borne   out    by   a   Bood   pertonuance 
yesterday.       I.ewU     Korent     in     en- 
tered  in   the   M.  A    M.  event   at    the 
Detroit     tirand       Circuit     meeting, 
the    l|10,m»«    teature    of    the    meet. 


Irviugs  Wiu 

The  Irving  alumni  team 
Reavers    by   the    score    of   S   to    4.      ine 
£me    was'  played    at    Twelfth    avenue 
east     and     London       road 
S7lti^\^  ir^?hf  •^  R^usl-l-Lr-Martln 
company.  ^ 

Big  Duluths  Victorious. 

The  Big  Duluth  baseball  team 
joirneyed  to  Superior  and  trimmed  up 
the  strong  AUouez  team  for  the  sec- 
ond time  this  season  by  .\he  score 
4  to  2  It  was  a  hard-fought  game 
from  start  to  finish  and  was 
game  until  the  last  man 
Both  Hilber  and  Wiggliis 
Duluths  pitched  good  ball, 
of  the  ninth  AUouez  had  a 


PEORIA  TO 
HOLDRACES 

Records  May  Be  Lowered  in 

Western  Motor  Boat 

Meet 


of 
_     ne 
anybody's 
was    out, 
for   the   Big 
In  the  last 
man  on  sec- 


Wig- 


* 


of 
are 


* 
* 

* 


third 
man.  Score: 
Big  Duluths 
AUouez 


Famous  Dirie  IV  Expected 

to  Be  Contender  in 

Big  Race. 


but 

in  tht  fourth,  when 

sti  le   second   and 

h  t  to  left.     The 

in    the   eighth, 

and  a   hit   by 

Ilrst  tally,  and 

second  and  last   on 

A  pas^,  a  hit  and  an 

f  )r   Superior 

the  scoring 

roused 

of  clost 


the   ire   of 
ileclalons. 


In 
"the 


AB. 

.3 


half. 


and  the  relay 
to   first    nipping    the  speedy   De    Haven 
lieneice  hit  a  long  single,  sending 
^igan   home.  ,  .    -,^„„. 

In     the     third    of     the   .v|s  tors 
Rnv  ier    opened    the    festivities    with    a 
Sl"V le  thTwas  too  fast  for  Meneice  to 
hardfe       Brenton   struck   out   and   Kleiji 
flJ^rv   to  left  and  a  score   was   the  least  \ 
thing    expected       Kelley   singled   out   to  | 
tlgh?   and    Snyder    had    l'"le    difflcult> 
in     crossing     the     plate    ahead     of 

**^NeTther  team  threatened  \ery 
ouslv  after  the  third  roun.l.  Brenton 
had 'the  SOX  on  his  staff  and  n  three 
Sf  the  remaining  innings  but  three 
inen  fared  him  But  one  blow  came 
After   the   third.    Walliser  picKling  that 

*"The  vl^uovs  got  two  on  In  the  sixth. 
t)uT  Olid  do  nothing.  Two  ^e^*;  o"  *" 
the  seventh  and  also  In  the  eighth  but 
when  a  hit  would  have  done  some  dam- 
lige.  Johnson  tiglitened  up 

La  Crosse   ivi;i   b 
afternoon 


I)olan.  lb  ....• 
Hoffman,   rf   •  •  • 

I.izzette.    c    

ilri^gan.  2b  ■  •  •  ■ 
I.ippold,  3b  . .  •  ■ 
(luchrist.  p  ■•• 
•L»uchien    

Totals    

Eau    Claire — 

Kick.    S3    

Moore.  3b  .... 
Sours,  cf  • ; ;  •  • 
Chappelle.  If  • 
Benrud.  c  •  •  •  • 
Kadlng.  lb  .  .  . 
Delave.  rf  ••• 
Bailey,  rf  ...  • 
Schoonhoven.    - 

Miller,    p    

Chase,    P    


..4 
.  .5 
.  .3 
.  .4 
..3 
..3 
..1 

.36 

AB. 

.  .5 

..4 

..3 

..4 

.  .4 

.  .3 

.  .4 

..0 

b..3 

..  .0 

...4 

.34 


R. 
1 
1 

0 
0 
0 
0 

0 
0 
0 
0 


R. 
0 
0 

1 

2 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 

0 

1 

4 

1 

o 

0 
2 

i 

0 
0 

11 

H. 
1 
0 
0 
0 
2 
2 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 


PO. 
2 
6 
4 
6 
1 
6 
1 
1 
0 
0 

27 

PO. 
5 
2 
2 
0 
9 
S 
0 
1 
1 
1 
0 


A. 
1 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 

~6 
A. 

2 
2 
0 
1 
3 
0 
0 
0 
2 
1 
0 


E. 
U 
0 
U 

0 
0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 


St.    P 

day.      The 

ger  Mike  Kelly 

111,   caused    Manager 

to   refuse    to   name 

the    pair    here 

the  deal   from 

scouts 


Milwaukee.  Wl-s..  July  18.— The  silent 

autcion  sale  of  OToole  and  KeUy.  star 

aul   battery,   was   resumed    yester- 

enforced    absence    of    Mana- 

of  the  Saints,  who  %vas 

George   E.   Lennon 

a   specific    price    on 

Saturday,    thus    holding 

a  half-dozen  big  league 

hot  on  his  trail.  -Mafinnal 

latest    reports    says      that      National 
L.aiesi    rej^  i  after     Lennon     In 

ing  record  f^^.^^^^^iJ-piiv  "f  the  Saints 
fhlnkmg"^ 'oToole  ?e"turnCi  to  the  St 
Paul  c7ub  this  spring,  where  he  proved 
be  the  finished  goods. 


with  Kelly 
Toledo   for 


When  Otoole  on  June  15 

^.'x'i'e-e'l,  '^fraS.   '!i^S£  b.g     ..ague 
scouts   took   notice.      NN  nen. 
also   behind   the   bat.   he 
teen     Milwaukee    Pjayers  ...   ^^j    _ 

week    ago    vesterday,    estauusning 
iTmeTlcan     association     record      big 
tcouts  opened   both   eyes    Char- 
of   the   Cubs   was   the   first 
bidding   ring   with   his   report_ed 


with   Kelly 
fanned    seven- 
at     St.     Paul 


one 

an 

league 

ley    Murphy 

In   the 


prevall- 
started 
a  track 


O'TooK^   and    Kelly. 

Sox.   Sam    Kennedy 

of    Detroit,    Roger 

Louis,    and    Barney 


offer  of  $20,000  for 
Hugh  Duffy  of  the 
of    Cleveland.    Ferry 

Drev"fSs"  of'     Pitts-iurg'     next    in    the 

^,SfSf,'-^o".2^ra:,^.,»; 

he    has    fanned 
average    of 


Kalamazoo.  Mich,.  July  18.— With  al- 
most ideal  weather  c«ndition3 
ing,  the  Grajid  Circuit  races 
here  yesterday.  Good  time  on 
considered  to  be  exceptionally  fast 
was  made  in  the  all  \.\\s  races.  The 
attendance    was    only    fair. 

The  best  time  made  at  Indianapolis 
last  week.  2:04^,  was  twice  equalled 
vesterday  In  the  2:07  pace  and  horse- 
men predict  that  before  the  week  Is 
over  new  records  will   be  made. 

The  first  heat  of  the  2:15  trot  was 
a  pretty  race,  the  horses  remaining 
clostly  bunched  nearly  all  the  way 
around.  Lewis  Forest  got  away  with 
a  good  lead  but  broke  at  the 
quarter  giving  The  Huguenot  a 
maintained  to  the  end  of  the  heat, 
second  heat  was  a  proce.sslon. 
Hugeuenot  leading 
the  third    heat  was 

Yesterday's    best 
the  2:07  pace,  C 


ond  and  third  with  nobody  out. 
gins  settled  down  and  caused  the  next 
two  men  to  pop  up  files  to  first  ani 
and   then  he  struck  out  tj^«J*^^ 

00200200  0 — 4   S   1 

00  0  10100  0—2   5   2 

Batteries:  Big  Duluths— HUber,  Wig- 
gins and  Hammerbeck.  AUouez— ive- 
son  and   Wan  Orman. 

HuminersBeat  West  Parks. 

The  Hummers  defeated  the  West 
Parks  m  a  one-sided  game  ^V^  a  score 
of  10  to  2.  Hansen  pitched  a  fine  game 
holding  the  heavy-hitting  \N  e.st  Parks 
to  three  hits,  striking  out  sl^cteen  men, 
while  Palette  had  two  bad  'nn>n«s, 
Next  Sunday  the  West  Parks  are  billed 
to    meet    tlie   Cascades.   Score:      K 

Hummers     *  ^  3  0  1  1  0  2  0— 10 

West    Parks    ...020000000—2 

Batteries:        Hummers — Hansen 
McLean.        West      Parks— Palette 

^'^  ^"  Parks  are  still  looking  for 

the  Beavers  or  the  Proctor 
any    amateur    team.        Ar- 
ea n  be  made  by   calling   P 
Melrose    157.    or    mall    ad- 


H 

9     1 

3      3 

and 

and 


The  West 
game.^  with 
Juniors  or 
langements 
T  Gernett. 
dress   Box  59a. 


7      27      11 


n  the  ninth. 

0  10  0  0  0  0  I — 2 
10  10  0  0  2  0—4 


the 


seri- 


TBifted   for  Gilchrist 
Score   by   innings — 

Superior     

Eau   Claire    .  .  • ••• 

summary:     Base  ^n^Vas;.   3^ Tn    eight 

Gilchrist.    4       Struck   out- 

by  Chase.  8;  by  Gilchrist, 

on      error— Chappelle. 

Stolen      basTs--Bancroft^^      2-^     Landr^^ 

Kadlng.         Double        P*''J^"^     ,"" 
Moore        Left    on    base  i— Superior, 
Claire,    8        Time    of    game- 
'  l-.eUy. 


his    team    since 

date,    in    seven    games 

slxty-fiv*  men,    or    on    an 

nine   strikeouts   a  game. 

""  Catcher    Kelly,    who     with 

forms      the      ^'«"*^^^^"J,     fa^^^^^^ 

Sa?5r/%e"c;'rd"f o^'  ba!ung-  and    perfect 

I   ^iratrVn  work       He   wa.s  purchased  by 

Ma'nage?  KcTly   of   the  Saints  from 

Cardinals    two     years    ago 

Into    his    true    form 

of   the  present   season 


O'Toole, 
big 
holds    an    en- 


the 

had 


since 


the 
and    came 
the    opening 


Fltte      and      Stanage. 
noUy  and  Egan. 


Umpires — Con- 


W.iLTER  JOHNSON  SHUTS 

WHITE  SOX  OIT. 


Barrett 

park 


for  fail- 
Sunday. 
R.  H.  E. 
1—7    10     2 


1    in    one   inning; 
innings;    off 
By  Miller.   1; 
7       First      base 


bills- Oft  Miller. 


12; 
2:35. 


the  opponents  this 


score: 


Uaik.    :'.b     . 

[ernan,  -b 
Wais.  c  .  ■ 
Bnydei.  S3 
Breutor..  p 
•Weidell     . 


AB. 
.  .  5 
.  .  5 
.  .4 
.  .4 
.  .3 
.  .4 
.  .3 
.  .4 


Totals    

Duluth  — 
Corrlgan.  If  - 
De  Haven,  -h 
Meneice,  lb  . 
Leber,  3b  .  . . 
Miller,  cf  .  .  . 
Alterni  >tt,  rf 
Haiyrove.  c  . 
tValliser.  s.s  . 
Johnsuti.    p    .  . 


AB 

.  .4 


R 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 

1 

R. 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H 
1 
1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 
0 

6 
H. 

1 

0 

o 

0 
TO 

1 

0 

1 

0 


PO. 
0 
8 
1 
2 
2 

1 
8 
1 
1 
0 

24 
PO. 
1 


A. 

E. 

0 

0 

I 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

2 

0 

3 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

— . 

.^— 

13 

0 

A. 

E. 

0 

1 

BASEBALL 

White  Sox  vs.  La  Crosse 

AT    HOME. 

TODAY  and  TOMORROW 

Gam*  3:30.  Athlatie  Parte. 


shut 
bat- 
yes- 
first 


Phlcaeo     July    18— Washington 
ou?  Cmcago.  s'to  0.  in  a  pitchers 

a   triple  and  an  out.     The  score^  ^  ^ 

Chicago  ^rt^Soiiio::?  '  ' 

Washington    ...  .0  0  0  0  0  1  1  J  "    ^ 
Batteries— Lange    and    SullUan 
Payne;    Johnson    and    Alnsmlth. 
pires— O'Loughlln  and  Dlneen. 


5     0 

and 

Um- 


yesterday  by  Manager 
ure    to    report    at    tne 

and    Smith.      Umpires— Cliill    ana    weu 

INDIANS  TAkTeARLY 

LEAD  AND  WIN  EASIL\. 

Indianapolis.  Ind.,  -1"*^  If^/^from 
apolis  made  it  two  out  of  three  from 
Louisville  l>y^  winning  .  X^lfJ'J^^j^ 
E^ame  8  to  3.  The  locals  took  the  leaa, 
fcoVrng  Ihree  runs  1"  the  first  period 
and  two  in  the  second.  »i,efore  ^^^^"^ 
lieved  Hlgginbolham.  Ihe  othei 
runs  were  made  in 
dlanapolis   got   the 


by     Gen. 


$1,000: 


2      2      2 


.3 
.4 

.5 


re- 
threa 
the  sixth,  when  In- 
bases    fuU    with    no 


Standing  of  the  Teams 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Standing 


of  the  Teams. 


4 

2 

o 

A. 

0 
0 
1 
2 
2 


Detroit     

Philadelphia    5 

'  Ciiicago     41 

New     York 41 

Boston      42 

I  Cleveland 43 

I  Washington     28 

St.     Louis 22 


5      27      13 
the  ninth. 


Games  Today. 


TOtrllS       2a  2 

•Batted   for  Brenton   in 

Score  by  Innings —  „  »  „  „  a        o 

Duluth  lOlOOOOOx— 2 

L^  ,'/.,«,.;.    0  0  10  0  0  0  0  0—1 

Summarv:  Base  on  balls — Off  John- 
Son.  1:  oft  Brenton,  1.  Struck  out— 
•Bv  Johnson.  6;  by  Brenton.  8.  Stolen 
tases— Klein.  Altermott.  Sacrifice^ hit 
•-Frenton.  Johnson.  Umpire.s— \N  or- 
Jnan  and  Watson.     Time  of  game— 1:42. 

ROniESTERT BLANKS  THE 
CHESTY  LEAGUE  LEADERS. 

Rochester,    Minn.,    July      LS— Winona 
was    defeated    by    Rochester    yesterday 

rv  »he  score  of  2  to  0.  Hannifan,  a  new 
wirier  held  the  league  leaders  to  two 
hits  The  hitting  of  Nye  featured  the 
Same.  Both  teams  played  very  good 
ball  In  the  field.       Score:  R 

Rochester     ......  2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—2 

Wlr o^Ta     .  ; 0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0 

•    Batteries- Hannifan    and 

Wagner  and     Anderson.     Umpire,  Schu- 

»-  ^- 

Mandot  Gets  Decision. 

Memphis,  Tenn..  July  18.--George 
Mandet  of  New  Orleans  won  the  de- 
Wsion  over  Beyo  DriscoU  of  England, 
liere   last  night  in  an  8-round  bout. 


Washington  at  Chi*  ago. 
Philadelphia   at  St.    Louis 
Boston   at   Detroit. 
New    York    at    Clev  dand. 


Philadelphia 
New    York.. 
Chicago    . .  .  • 
St.   Louis    . . . 

Pittsburg 

Cincinnati  . 
Brooklyn  . . 
Boston    


,«•••••• 


Won. 

.49 
,.48 

.47 
,  .44 

.43 
.  .32 
..30 
.  .20 


Lost. 

Pet. 

31 

.61?. 

31 

.608 

31 

.603 

34 

.561 

34 

.558 

45 

.416 

47 

.390 

60 

.250 

outs.     Score:  „„„«,,  Ani      i     q     "i 

Louisville     0  0  0011001— 3      9      i 

I  niiiunaoolis      ...32000300  x— 8    10      2 
Batteries-Baker,    Hlgginbotham    and 
Hulhes;    Webb  and   Rltier.     Umpires- 
Haycs  and  Ferguson. 

MUD  HENS  BUNCH 

HITS  ON  LIEBHARDT. 


(two 


Games  Today. 

Chicago  at  Boston. 
St.   Louis  at   Brooklyn. 
Cincinnati  at  New  York 
Pittsburg       at       Philadelphia 
games.)  

CUBS  WIN  BOTH 

GAMES  FROM  BOSTON. 


E. 


H. 
8      3 
2      2 
McClease ; 


I 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

„.  European... 

ABSOLUTKLY    FIRB-PROOF. 

Clab    BreakfBBf,    Popular    P»*"* 

Luncheon  and  Dinner. 

Maalc  at   DlnneCi  «  to  8  P.  It 

KATERTAfNMENT    BriOHTl«T 
AFTER   10  ISO. 


NAPS  ^VIN  FIRST  GAME 

FROM  RUSS  FORD. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  July  18.— Cleveland 
defeated  New  York  yesterday  and  is 
tied  with  Boston  ar  d  New  \ork  foi 
fourth  place.  It  wis  the  first  time 
this  season  that  Cle\  eland  went  above 
the  500-point  and  the  first  time  the 
team  defeated  Russe  1  Ford.  The  locals 
scored  their  two  runs  on  a  base  on 
balls.  Chase's  error.  Jackson  s  double, 
and  a  single  by  St«  vail.  Falkenberg 
outpitched    Ford.      Tae    score:    „  jj  ^ 

Cleveland    2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  x— 2  '    5"    j 

New    York     0  1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—1      4     3 

Batteries — Falkenl  erg  and  Fisher; 
Ford  and  Sweeney.  Umpires — Mullin 
and   Perrine.     

COOMBS  >V1NS  WITH 

HOMER  IN  FOURTEENTH. 

St  Louis.  Mo..  July  18.— Coomb's 
home  run  with  a  m;tn  on.  In  the  four- 
teenth, enabled  PK»'a«ielP^"a  to  win 
from  St.  Louis  yest»  rday.  8  to  6.  The 
visitors  scored  six  runs  to  the  home 
team's  five  In  the  drst  three  Innings 
St  Louis  tied  it  In  the  seventh.  Eight 
pitchers  and  three  catchers  took  part 
in  the  game.     The  s:ore:  ti.  ti.  h.. 

St.    Louis—  3  ^)  ^  Q  1  ,  0  0  0  0  0  0—6  17     4 

Philadelphia —  ,.„„»«     „  -ia     o 

2130000)00000  2—8   14      2 

'      Batteries — Powell,    George,    Hamilton 

i  and    Mitchell    and    Stephens;    Coombs, 

Long.  Martin,  Kra  ise  and  Lapp  and 
I  Thomas.     Umpire — J'^vans. 


Boston,  Mass.,  July  18.— Chicago 
both  games  yesterday,  the  first  5 
and  the  second  7  to  6.     In  the  first 
ning  of  the  opening  game 
Sy    Zimmerman    following 

-   enough  runs  to  win.  Boston 
until    the    final    period 
hittine  In  the  flr.st  Inning  of  tht 
hitting  »^g^\%  ehlcago  «ve /„","%;**' V^^ 


netted 
scoring 


won 
to  1 
in- 
a  home  run 
two    passes 
not 
Hard 
of  the  second 


IToledo.  Ohio.  July  18.— Toledo  hit 
Llebhardt  opportunely  yesterday  and 
defeated  Columbus,  5  to  3.  Althougn 
batted  hard,  Baskette  received  splen- 
did support,  the  work  of  Hornhorst  and 
Burns  being  especially  nott;wor^y. 
Downs'  timely  singles  were  re.-.ponbibie 
for  two  of  Columbus'  runs.     ^'-*^^^jj  ^ 

Toledo    100  3  0010X— 5     8     1 

Columbus     00  1110  00  0—3     9     2 

Batteries  —  Baskette  and  Carusch. 
Llebhardt  and  Walsh.  Umpires— Ld- 
dlnger  and  Owens. 

BLUES  COME  FROM 

BEHIND  AND  WIN. 


first 
lead 
The 
The 
all  the  way  and 
almost  the  same, 
time  was  made  in 
The  Limit  going  both 
miles  In  2:04 V*.  ,.  dinger,  one  of  the 
sensations  at  Indianapolis,  had  a  baa 
day,    finishing    the    race   well   down 

'"in   the   2:07   trot   Dudie  Archdale 
an  easv   time  winning.   Geers  never  be- 
ing  forced    to   drive    hard. 

in  all  three  heats  of  the  2:15  pace 
Sister  Florentine  got  away  with  a 
good  lead  but  she  could  not  hold  out 
and  finished  outside  the  money.  Bran- 
ham  Baughman  went  to  the  front  when 
ready  and  won  In  straight  heats. 
Summaries: 

215   trot,   three    In    five,   purse 
The   Huguenot,   b.   g.,   by  Chimes 

(John  Benion)    . . . 
Lewis    Forest,    b.     g 

Forest     (Loomis) 

Charlie  Mitchell,  ch.  g 

(Murphy)     •  •  •  ■  ■,  •  • 

Sue    D.,    b.   m.,    (McDonald)..... 
Alva  Dillon,  b.  h.,    (McMahon). 
Check   Book.   ch.   h..   (Cox)..^..  . 
Time:    2:07'V4;    2:09Vt;    2:07%. 
2  07  pace,  two  In  three,  purse 
C     The    Limit,     b.    h.,     by 

light    (Brown) •  •  • 

Ruth   D.,    b.   m.,    (Valentine)...... 

Sarah  Ann    Patch,   blk.   m.,    (Cox) 
Sunny   Jim,   ch..  h.,    (Shive  y) . . . . 

Lady  Isle,    b.   m..    (Murphy) 

Ginger,    b.    g.,    (Brown).. 
Maggie  Winder,  b.  m.,    (P 
Dan   Culver,    b.    g..    (Allen) 
Dick   Allen,   b.   g.     (Frost). 

Fred   F.    B.   G.,    (Falls) 

Time:    2:04»,4:    2:04 1/4. 
207   trot,  two   In  three,  purse   |1.0 
Dudle    Archdale.     b.    m.,    by     Arch- 
dale    (Geers )     • .•  •  i 

Spanish   Queen,  b.    m..   (G    Macey)..4 
Nancy  Boyce.   blk.  m..   (McCarthy). 2 

WlUy,  b.  h.,   (Pennock) ^ 

Grace,   ch.   m.,    (McDevltl)    & 

Time:    2:06%;    2:07»/4. 
2  15  pace,  three  In  five,  purse, 
Brenham    Baughman.    hr.    g., 

Gambetta    Strong.    (Cox).... 
Kirby  Star,    b.   m„    (McMahon) 
On   Time,   b.    g.,    (Valentine).., 
Longworth   B.,   b.   h..   (.Murphy) 
Sister    Florentine,  b.  m.,  (James) 
Mescal,  b.   m.,    (Proctor) 5 


4 

3 

5 

dis 


SIXTY-THREE  MILE 

LEAGUE  IS  ABANDONED. 

Mandan.  N.  D.,  July  l^.—f Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  "Sixty-Thre*,  Mile 
League,"  including  a  number  of  the 
cities  along  the  Northern  Pacific  rail- 
road has  been  disbanded.  The  fact  that 
the  financial  feature  had  been  rather 
strenuous  for  the  Glen  T'llen  team  was 
responsible  for  the  action.  The  league 
hRS  included  New  .Salem,  Glen  L Hen, 
Mandan  and  Bismarck.  The  Mandan 
team  was  at  the  top  of  the  percen- 
tage column  when  the  league  was  dis- 
banded. 

PACIFIC  COAST  PLAYERS 
STAR  IN  TENNIS  SINGLES. 

Boston,  Mass..  July  ISi—Lawn  tennis 
of  an  especially  high  order  marked  the 
play  vesterday  In  the  twenty-first  an- 
nual singles  of  the  Longwood  Cricket 
club,  in  which  ranking  players  of  the 
United  States  started 

Yesterday's   elimination    play 
the   Pacific  coast  players  up  to 
cidvantaEe       M.    F.    McLaughlin 
Showed   h^e   h^s   not   lessened    the   speed 
that   characterized   his   game   last   year^ 
Melville  H.  Long  of  San  Franc  sco    the 
clay  court  champion,  defeated  hU  part- 
ner In  the  Eastern  doubles. 


Peoria,  lU..  July  18.— All  American 
motor  boat  speed  records  will  probably 
be  broken  here  on  July  25-26  at  the 
third  annual  regatta  of  the  W^estern 
Power  Boat  association.  The  free-for- 
aU  championship  class  for  forty  foot- 
ers has  brought  together  the  most 
notable  list  of  fast  boats  ever  entered 
for  a  race  in  the  United  States,  while 
the  twenty-foot  class  also  reveals  a 
remarkable    field    of   entrants. 

Representing  Chicago  will  be  Com- 
mondore  James  A.  Purgh's  new  Dis- 
turber II.  This  boat,  which  won  the 
championship  of  the  Mississippi  River 
Valley  association  at  Dubuque  on  July 
5  has  an  average  speed  of  thirty-two 
miles  per  hour.  At  no  stage  of  tha 
race  was  the  boat  pushed,  motors  in 
rival  boats  failing  at  the  beginning 
of  the  event.  This  boat,  with  its  ot>0- 
horse  power,  is  believed  capable  ot 
beating  forty  miles  per  hour. 

C.    J.    FUher    .Xninei,    Eph. 
Opposing    it 
Eph.   " 


Fisher  Is 


will   be   Carl 
president  of 


G.   Fisher's 
the  Indian- 
apolis   speedway.     His      hoat      was   de- 
signed    by    the    .Seaburys    In    New    \ork 
and    carries      600-horse      power.     Cora- 
modore    W.    E.   H^ghey     ex-title   holdor 
the    West,    will    start    Red    Top    III., 
a    hydroplane,    carrying    240-hor.s« 
The.se  three  will  meet  the  New 
Boy    owned  by  J.  W.  WhitlocU 


of 

also 
power. 
Hoosier 


showed 

distinct 

clearly 


$2,000: 
Search- 
, 1 


Jones) 


.4 
.3 

.6 
.5 

.8 
..7 


1 
2 
3 
7 
4 
5 
6 
8 
dis 
dis 


by 


12,000: 


CRICKET  CLUBS  PLAY 

.     DRAW  AT  NEW  YORK. 

New  York,  JZl^  18.— The  Tororito 
Cricket  club  played  a  draw  game  witn 
the  Bensonhurst  eleven  yesterday  on 
a  wet  and  soggy  field.  The  final  score 
was-  Toronto,  163  runs  for  eight 
wickets;  Bensonhurst,  103  runs  for  two 
wickets.  The  visitors  will  play  the 
Crescent  A.  C.   today. 


1 
2 
5 
3 
4 
6 


Time:   2:08V4 


— • — 


2:10. 


Sell  announce-   -—    •»"- suspen- 

wlthout 

Score:  OOOOOOOO  1—1     5     1 

Bofton     3  10000010—5     6     0 

^'^Ratferles-  Brown.  McTigue  and 
KUng  Reulbach  and  Archer.  Umpires. 
O'Day  and  Emslle.  R.  H.  E. 

Secondgame-    score  _g     ^ 

Boston    ^SoOlOOl  0—7  15     1 

Chicago    ...  ■••.■:hl^  Griffin  and  Rarl- 
^'^^i^o^e'llTd'^ArSer.     umpires.  O'Day 

Emslle. 

J,,.  .-.„■=-«.-..■........         Cincinnati 

New 


Kansas  City.  Mo.,  J"ly  ,  18-— T'^H^ 
runs  behind  In  the  seventh  I^ansas 
City  forced  Steiger  from  the  box  when 
he  passed  two  men  and  two  singles, 
allo.ving  as  many  runs  «eiger  who 
replaced  hire,  was  found  for  a  double 
and  a  triple,  which  cost  three  more 
runs.  In  the  eighth  the  home  team 
secured  another  tally,  winning  from 
St  Paul,  9  to  6.  Clarke,  the  visitors 
left  fielder,  was  put  off  the  grounds  In 
the  fourth  for  disputing  a  decision  by 
Umpire  Handlboe.    Score:      „  „    1? 

St.   Paul    3  000  0  2  100—6 

Kansas  City 0  2010051  x— »„   „    . 

Batteries— Ste' ger.  Reiger  and  Kelly  , 
Altrock.  Powell  and  O'Connor.  Umpires 
— Handlboe   and    Bierhalter. 


JOHN  RUDD  WILL 
PERFORM  AT  PARK 

Carnival  Visitors  Will  Be  En- 
tertained Dur'uig  the 
Boat  Races. 


PARKER  TO  UMPIRE 

IN  AMERICAN  LEAGUE. 

Chicago,  July  18.— President  B.  B. 
Johnson  of  the  American  league  yes- 
terday announced  the  appointment  of 
Harley  B.  Parker,  former  major 
leaguer  and  owner  of  the  Grand  Rap- 
Ids,  Mich.,  club  of  the  Central  league 
to  his  staff  of  umpires.  Parker  will 
umpire  his  first  game  at  St.  Louis  to- 
day. 

♦ 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Easton  Wednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  of- 
fice 


of  Rising  Sun,  Ind.,  whose  craft  swspt 
the   West  two  seasons  ago. 

Nameless  HI.  a  si''t««n-^>"r.'^^  .«j! 
tw-enty-foot  boat  owned  by  August 
Herksher  of  the  Motor  Boat  Club  of 
"merlcl.  New  York  city:  Mlssour  . 
owned  by  Beauvals  and  Lipper  of  ^t. 
Louis,  whose  boat  won  the  thlrtj -two- 
foot  Mississippi  <^'^ampionshlp  at  Du- 
buque. Iowa,  recently;  Sand  Burr, 
owned  by  the  White  brothers  of  At- 
laiitic  City,  W.  J.;  La  Crosse,  a  syndi- 
cate  hydrobiane   from   La  Crosse,   Wis.; 

Elbridle  Bug.  J-  '^,l^r^^'\.PV'c"eyl: 
ter  N.  Y.;  Leading  Lady,  \N .  t*.  \!.«^®. 
land  of  Galena,  111.;  Mascot,  by  Ernst 
rorsenius  of  Fort  Madison,  Iowa; 
Comit,  owned  by  Kelso  and  Hilslnrer 
of  BfcUevue,  Iowa:  Teaser,  owned  oy 
J  A.  Moritz  of  Quincv.  111.,  and  two 
Peoria  boat.s.  Pronto  HI.,  winner  of  the 
Mis.sissippi  twenty-foot  championship, 
and  Regal-Tiger,  a  powerful  hydro- 
plane, also  are  entered. 

Dixie  IV.  Exi»e««ted  to  Unce. 
Frederick  K.  Burnham,  owner  01 
Dixie  iv.,  has  entered  that  interna- 
tional cup  defender  for  the  free-for-all 
event  and  is  expected  to  start  against 
the  field.  In  any  event  the  winner  of 
the  Western  championship  must  be 
considered  among  the  boats  eligible  to 
defend  America!*  title  against  the 
British  challenger  in  Huntington  bay 
in  August. 

The   regatta   will      cover 
with   two  races  each  day. 
and  thirty-two-foot  classes 
the    afternoon    of    July    25, 
forty-foot      championship 
twenty-six-foot    class    will 
afternoon  of  July  26. 

A  purse  of  $1,000  In  ca.^h  goes  to 
winner   of    the    free-for-all    and    liberal 
cash    prizes    will    be   paid   to    firsts 
seconds  in  all  other  events. 


two     days. 

The   twenty 

will  race  in 

while    the 

class  and 
run   on   the 


the 


and 


Regatta  at  Peoria. 


Peoria.  HI..  July  18— At  the  seven- 
teenth annual  regatta  of  the  Inter- 
State  Rowing  association  held  here 
vesterday  the  honors  In  the  majority 
bf  the  events  went  to  St.  Louis,  two 
events  to  Grand  Rapids  and  one  to 
Chicago. 

Rates  for  Hancock  Home-Comiiig. 

The  .South*  .Shore  will  apply  round- 
trip  rate  of  $10.75  to  Hancock,  Mich. 
Tickets  on  sale  July  15  to  19.  Return 
limit  Julv  27.  Through  sleeper  on 
night  train  leaving  6:15  p.  m.  A.  J. 
Perrin,  general  agent,  436  West  supe- 
rior  street. 


H. 

12 
10 


E. 
1 
3 


after- 
Duluth 


den; 
and 


Tor^k^inTrnVslurg-Phlladelphla 
games  postponed  on  account  of  rain. 


LONG  MONEY  OFFERED 

ON  CHAMPION  JACK. 


Jack   Desmond  has  secured  a  unique 
and  novel  attraction  for  the  new  base- 
ball   grounds    during    the    three 
noons  and  two  evenings  of  tl 
water  carnival. 

lohn    Rudd,    who    has    just 
from  a  very  successful  tour  of  the  East 
doing    his    sensational    sommersault    on 
skis   in  the  summer  time,  too,  mind  you. 
will'  perform  this  unusual  feature  each 
afternoon   a^J   evening  of   the   carnival 
at  the  ball  park,  where  seats  have 
arranged    for    spectators    to 
boat   races  and   carnival 

In   addition    to    the 


returned 


been 
view    the 
features, 
extra    feature    of 


THE  HELP  NEEDED  M 
EXCESSIVE  DRINKERS 


H*—  i- 


rowing  and  mo- 
can    be   seen    to 
from  the  bleacher 


-J^J-^J-,^)^J^J^rW>f^<-■-'•"  ■  — --■  — 

r  AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Columbus     •  • 
Kansas     City 


PEPER*S 


TRUE  SMOKE 

TOBACCO.  ^     . 

H   m«in  who  smokes  True    Smoke   eat«  bettar. 
&mk;«      better,       sleeps      better— thafa      trua. 


CRA^VFORD  WINS  CLOSE 

GAME  FOR  TIGERS. 

Detroit,   Mich.,   Ji  ly   18.— Collins  ana 
La    Fltte    both    pltc  led    good    ball    yes- 
terday,    but    Crawf  ird,    who    got    one- 
half   Detroit's   total   hits,   sent   out   two 
1  of   his   drives   with    men    on    bases   and 
i  Detroit    won,    3    to    2.      Manager   Dono- 
'  van    gave    his    linevp    a    sever©    shake- 
I  UP  and  Boston  play.d   better  ball.   Each 
1  «ide     twice     had     t  le    bases  -  full    and 
failed  to  score.     The  score:         t?  tt  F" 

Boston     100001000—2'    9"    i 

Detroit     2  0  000100  x— 3     7      1 

Batteries — Collin;     and   Carrigan;    La 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won. 

48 

48 

Minneapolia    *'. 

Milwaukee     ^^ 

Toledo     

St.    Paul 

Louisville    

Indianapolis    


,44 
.43 
.43 
,41 


Lost. 

Pet. 

40 

.550 

41 

.539 

43 

.522 

46 

.489 

47 

.484 

46 

.483 

47 

.478 

50 

.451 

London,  July  18.— Betting  on  the 
forthcoming  fight  between  Jack  John- 
son and  Bombardier  Wells,  matched 
last  night  to  meet  In  London  on  Sept. 
30  for  a  pur.se  of  $40,000,  began  to- 
day. A  few  bets  were  registered  at 
odds  of  5  to  1,  that  Johnson  v^riU  de- 
feat the  "Bombardier."  The  general 
sporting  public  does  not  take 
match  seriously,  believing  that 
hasn't   a   chance. 

"Easy  money."  remarked  Jack  today, 
wreathed  In  the  "golden  smile. 
Johnson  regards  the  bout  as  not 
training  for  Is  evidenced  by 
that  his  theatrical  engagements  extend 
almost  up  to  the  day  of  the  fight.  He 
admitted  he  Is  fifteen  pounds  o\er  ms 
weight.  Wells  was  recently 
by   a  second   rater.    "Gunner 


the 
WeUs 


That 

worth 

the   fact 


Rudd.  there  will  bo  the 
tor  boat  races,  which 
exceUent  advantage  f> 
ne»ts  of  the  new  ball  paiK. 

Mr    Desmond  Mas  arranged  for  lights 
and    the    l^ople    selecting    the    baseball 

|?ouidI    as    the    place    fj«™  J^^'^^Jter^ 
view  the  regatta,  will  be  amplj    enter 

tained. 

HERZOG  AND  MILLER 

THROUGH  >YITH  GAME. 


Tortures  Prevented  by 
ttie  Neal  Treatment. 


How   "Winning    Fights 
Against  the  Drink  Habit 
Are  Waged  at  the  Neal 
Institute. 


gath- 


Games  Today. 

Toledo  at  Indianapolis. 
T  .Tuisville    at    Columbus. 
i-nnXolls   at   Milwaukee. 
St.  Paul  at  Kansas  City. 


HOME  RUN  WINS  FOR 

BREWERS  IN  TENTH. 


fighting 
defeated 
Molr. 


Wells-McFarland. 

Julj 


New  York.  July  18.— George  McDon- 
ald, for  Matt  Wells,  the  Engl is^h  light- 
weight champion,  and  Emll  Thiry,  tor 
••Packey'  McFarland  ot  Chicago  signed 
an  agreement  here  yesterday  afternoon 
for  their  men  to  meet  before  the 
Badger  club  of  Milwaukee  «ome  day  In 
last   week   in   August,   probably   on 


Boston.  July  18.— Charles 
"Doc"      MUler.      shortstop 
fielder  lesepectlvely  of  the 
tlonal  Baseball  flub,  have 
club    officials    that    they 
with  baseball.     Diss--^^^--^^^-g^^  ^^^^^ 

he    has    not    re- 

ilary 

was 


July 
in  the 


18. — A    home 
tenth  Inning 


Milwaukee,    Wis. 

{;"e?e""ste"rday  "wU  a^lO-lnning  game 
for  Milwaukee  from  Minneapolis, 
R  The  game  was  featured  by 
hitting  Marshall  getting  a  homer  In 
the  fourth  with  the  bases  full.  Pitcher 
Nicholson    was    Indeflnltely    suspended 


7   to 
heavy 


the     - 

the   28th.   Each 

at  3  o'clock. 


must  weigh  135  pounds 


Omaha  Manager  Fired. 

-President 


Omaha,      Neb.,      July      19. 
Rou"ke   of  the  Omaha  Western   league 
baseball    cUih    yesterday    relieved    ^V  111- 
1am    C.    Shipke    of    the    management 
the  team.     Catcher  Arbogasl  was 
captain  temp  jrarily. 


of 
made 


Herzog  and 
and      right 
Boston  Na- 
notlfied  the 
are    through 
Dissatisfaction  with  the 
team  management 
by   each.  .    n,   t 

cef"ed^'"a  ^JVlfr^fse'd'^fncrease  of  salary 
^l-nldTsorfor'^Sifirlnt^ru  ^>1aylng 
Tn  New  York  recently.  He  says  the 
f?ne^s  to  he  remitted  If  he  played 
iood^all,  but  notwithstanding  he  has 
fiance  done  his  best,  nothing  has  been 
done  about   repaying  the   fine. 

MUler  says  he  Is  going   out  west 
nractlce   medicine   and   Herzog   says 
wlU    go    back    to    Rldgely,    Md..    where 
he  has  a  farm.         ^      

Alborn  Wins  Game. 

Alborn,  Minn.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
T*,^  Herald  )— The  Alborn  Burnett 
baseba"  team  defeated  the  Forbes  Iron 
jSncUon  team  on  the  Burnett  grounds 
hv  the  score  of  17  to  8.  The  game  was 
?a8t  and  exciting  after  the  third  Inning 
when  both  teams  steadied  down  The 
features    of    the    game    were    Llnd    as 


It  was  at  a  recent  afternoon 
ering  of  fashionable  club  women  that 
a  lady,  prominent  in  church  and  mis- 
sion work,  declared:  "For  the  first 
Ufe  I  began  to  realize 
for  the  victim  of  drink 
I  have  never  touched 
but  my  doctor  took 


time   in    my 
what  ?t  means 
to  try  to  quit, 
alcoholic   liquor, 


a   few 


tea  and   coffee   away  from  me 

I've  been  in  misery  ever 


weeks  ago. 


having   must 


to 
he 


tries   to 
out  today. 


since.      The   fight   I   am 
be  something  like  that  which  the  ex- 
cessive  drinker   experiences   when   he 
stop   liquor.      My  heart   goes 
as   it  never  did  before, 
sympathy  for  the  drinker 
ing    to    quit.      I    can    now 
the   suffering  he  must  endure." 

Excessive    drinkers    rarely    stop 
their    own   accord.      They     U:y      hard 
enough,     but    find    themselves 
resistless  craving  desire 

resolutions  and  will.  It 
isn't  advice,  abuse  or  harsh  criticism 
that  an  excessive  drinker  needs  as  a 
corrective,    but    help— such    help    as 


with  a 
upsets  their 


in 
who  is  try- 
appreciate 

of 

trd 

seized 

which 


thousands  are  getting  every  month  in 
the  Neal  Treatment   for     the     Drink 
Habit  administered  at  the  Neal  Insti- 
tute. ,  ,    „ 
The    excessibe    drinker    who    makes 
up   his  mind    to    stop    is    inviting   tor- 
ture.    This  explains  the  failure  of  so 
many    good    intentions.      The    craving 
and  desire  which  drags  victims  of  the 
habit  back  to   drink   is  simply  a  nat- 
ural   result    of    their    physical    condi- 
tion      Every      excessive      drinker      is 
saturated   with    alcoholic    poison.    His 
system  is  impregnated  with  it.  Nature 
unaided  cannot  expel  it.     This  poison, 
which    causes    the    craving,    must    i^e 
neutralized  before  it     can     be     elim- 
inated      The    Neal      Treatment      does 
both.      Three    days    of   the    treatment 
are   sufficient    to      bring      about      this 
seeming  miracle.   All  craving  and   de- 
sire  for  liquor   disappears,    no   matter 
how  long  the  habit  has  been  in  over- 
powering    control     of      the      drinker. 
Shattered    nerves   are    restored,    mud- 
dled  brains  cleared,  dull  eyes   bright- 
ened,    dull      appetites      whetted      and 
spirits    revived    by      this      treatment, 
which  is  tonic  in  its  effects. 

The  Neal  Treatment  is  a  vegetable 
remedy,  taken  internally  and  ethical- 
ly administered  by  regular  physicians. 
There  are  positively  no  hypodermic 
injections. 

At  the  Superior  Neal 
guests  enjoy  all  the  privacy 
forts  of  home,  hotel  or  club.  Names 
are  never  divulged.  Home  treatment 
can  be  arranged  for  those  who  pre- 
fer it 

Call  or  write  for  their  free  booklet, 
with  full  information  and  copy  ot 
contract.  A  talk  with  the  house  phy- 
sician will  remove  all  skepticism. 
Both  phones.  Neal  Institute.  .Superior, 
Wig.,  corner  Belknap 
enth   street. 

Minneapolis    Institute, 
Seventh  street. 

St.  Paul  Institute, 
nue. 


13c 


^-f  • 


Institute 
and  com- 


and   West  Sev- 


403      Soutbi 


676  Dayton  av6- 


—.—i  „ 


i 


-1 


i 

1 


I 


Ill 


■■III  II 


( 


a?* 


■AOiMMCS^Ai^M. 


V 


14 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18, 1911 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


'^^  ^^»^>^>^^<^  "■»^>^^^^>^>^«^s^irf»  '»«#^^«^fc^^  ^^ ' 


^^f^^f^^^f^0^0^^0^f^l^^^^^^*^^^»^^^t^^S^ 


WEST  END 


ROBBED  BY 
HISFRIEND 

Hull  Rust    Mine    Employe 
Claims  Companion  Re- 
lieved Him  of  $38. 

Accused,  Arrested,  Is  Said 

to  Have  Held  Viciim 

Up  Near  Mine. 


11:  July   18.— (Special  to 

Tlu  Htiaiu  .  ^..,.,.  Madich  will  have  a 
hearing  in  numitipal  court  this  after- 
noon cm  thf  ciiarge  of  iioldinfe-  up  and 
robbing:  Suvv  Carniik,  aged  20.  em- 
ployed ill  t:  f  n^H  i'  -t  !i^>ne>  -^^^  t***' 
|3,H,  the  iulav.cc  of  his  victims 
ilu.k.  ,.f;er  tilt  latter  had  made 
I  town. 
uif  polict-  that  he  came 
niKht  with  Madich  and 
s  pay  ch.:?ck  bought 
vnd  "  other  articles. 
nun  for  a  loan,   but  was 


pitv 


tc    tow 

aftfi     ■ 

M  .  ■ 
t 


They 


.1^  i\  ft 
i<..\vn. 

1m   Knocked    I>«»iwn. 

started    hack    to    iluir   boarding 
(".irnick  savs.  and  as  they   were 
J  tlie    Mi;ll    Kusi.    he   alleges,    hi.s 

t^-.,.  ,.i.ion  stiurk  him  on  the  nose  with 
a  To(  k,  knockinar  him  down,  then  as 
he  lay  i-n  liie  irrousid  robbed  him.  As 
80C»n  'as  he  regained  his  senses  t'aj"' 
nick  Imrriid  to  town  and  noltfied  the 
]         .        .\{,i.lii.;i    was    placed    under   ar- 

Fantina  was  given  sixty  days 
in  :.  .ounty  jail  today  for  particlpat- 
itig  In  a  drunken  row  at  Kitviville  la#t 
nicnt  during  which  knivcs  were  used 
and  i-jif  man  sent  to  the  hospital.  It 
Is  said  the  ring  leader  got  away,  but 
T.nv  was  caught  and  as  his  yictira 
klr  itified  him  as  one  of  tiie  knife- 
wulders  the  court  gave  him  s^xty  days 
in   the    iHihith   bastlle. 


JOHiN  DWAN  IS 
CITY  ATTORNEY 

Well -Known   Two   Harbors 
Lawyer  Appointed  to 
a  Vacancy. 


Tv        ■"    ::'"rs,    Minn.,    .'uiy    IS. —  >  Spe- 
C!:i!  Herald,  t  —  -Vt  the  meeting  of 

t  council  last  night  City  Attorney 

L;  i  F.iwU-r  sent  in  his  resignation. 
Mr.  FowUr  has  just  been  appointed 
n'LiriTv    attorney    by    the    county    board 


teeding  is  taken  the  election  will  take 
place  as  advertised. 

KI(KT:in\*FOREHEAI). 

Tower    Man    Sustains    Injury    Re- 
quiring Surgical  Attention. 

Tower.  Minn..  July  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — While  caring  for  some 
horses  on  Sunday.  Die  Cornelinson  was 
kicked  in  the  fore  lead  by  a  horse  and 
dangerouslv  injure  1.  He  received  med- 
ical attention  which  reuuirod  the  re- 
moval of  fragment ■<  of  bone.  He  is  do- 
ing as  well  as  can  be  expected. 

schoolThave  to 
be  mam  larger 

To  Accommodate  Growth  in 
Number  of  Papils  on  West- 
ern Mesaba. 

Coleraine,  Minn  July  18. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  the  annual  school 
meeting  L.  R.  Salfich.  assistant  gen- 
eral superintendent  of  the  Canlsteo 
mining  district  was  unanimously  re- 
elected a  member  of  the  board  of  edu. 
laiion  for  a  thret-year  term.  W.  H. 
flummer.  the  ne\/  superintendent  of 
Holinan  mine  at  1  aconite,  was  elected 
to  .><uiceed  J.  I*.  Treldlcock  who  vol- 
untarily retires.  Tht-re  was  not  one 
oi>posing  vote  to  either  o:'  the  candi- 
dates which  is  I  .nfidered  flattering 
to  the  managemei  t  of  the  school  af- 
fairs in  school  district  Ko.  -.  That 
the  people  are  interested  in  having 
good  schot-ls  in  sh  twn  by  the  fact  that 
136  votes  were  po  led  when  there  was 
no  contest. 

To   Kepair  SohoolM. 

The  board  of  eilucation  has  let  con- 
tracts for  extensile  repairs  on  the 
Bovev.  Coleraine  md  Tatonite  school 
buildings.  A  new  addition  will  be 
added  to  the  Bo  .'ey  school.  A  new 
building  was  recently  completed  at 
Laurence  Lake,  t'-n  miles  north  and 
a  summer  term  is  being  tauirht  there. 
There  are  new  s-t  ttlements  at  three 
other  points  in  .his  district,  which 
may  retiuire  sc!  ool  buildings  this 
year.  Settlers  aro  coming  to  Itasca 
county.    . 


operated  and  owned  by  the  M.ihlum 
Lumber  company  of  Brainerd,  but  now. 
adiled  to  the  King  Lumber  company 
interests,  make  them  one  of  the 
strongest  retail  lumber  companies  it- 
the  state,  they  being  represented  in 
well-established  as  well  as  new  towns, 
wliic-h  are  all  rapidly  coming  to  the 
front. 


RESERVE  WATER 
SUPPLY  IS  USED 

Eveleth's  Big   Waier   Tank 

Comes  in  Handy  When 

Lake  Rpa  Breaks. 

Eveletn,  Minn.,  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  main  pipe  line  to 
the  city  water  supply  at  St.  Mary's 
lake  again  proved  inadequate,  and  a 
break  discovered  yesterday  caused 
worry.  Fortunately  the  llOM.OOO-gallon 
water  tank  on  McKlnley  avenue  was 
well  filled  and  It  was  drawn  on. 

Water   Works  Supt.    Edward   F.   For- 

restal  and  a  large  crew  of  men  worke*! 

all  afternoon  on  the  break  and  last 
evening  completed   the  repair  work. 

Work  will  soon  start  on  the  Elba 
avenue  sewer  under  the  direction  of 
Supt.    Foriestal. 

Ten  (laniewcll  fire  alarm  boxes  or- 
dered from  Clilcago  are  expected  soon 
and  will  be  installed  in  tne  outlying 
districts  by  City  Electrician  I'eier  Van- 
derboom. 


TO  BEAUTIFY  STREET. 

Telephone  Poles  on  Eveleth  Street 
Coming  Down. 

Eveleth.   Minn..   July    18. —  (Spetlal    to 

The    Herald.) — The    Mesaba    Telephone 

company    is    to    remove    tiie    telephone 

poles    from    Grant    avenue,    which    will 

assist  In  beautifying  the  white  way. 
The  telephone  poles  are  on  the  nortii 
side  of  the  street,  while  the  Home 
Healing  &  Electric  company  poles,  en 
the  opposite  side  of  the  street,  will  not 
be  removed  until  an  agreement  has 
been   reached  with   the   city. 


OLD  CHURCH 
FORA  GYM 

Building  Used  By  St.  Clements' 

Parish  Turned  Over  to 

Young  Men. 

Sodality  Will  Again  Become 
Active  in  Amateur  Ath- 
letic Circles. 


service   has  appeared  at  quarantine   up 
to   9:30    today. 

"On  the  whole,  the  general  condition 
of  the  cholera  situation  looks  very  fa- 
vorable." 


itimea  A%'ll]  IVot  Toaeb  P«  ■' 

Washington.  July  is. — Because  of 
cholera  in  Italy,  Secretary  MacVeagh 
today  telegraphed  orders  to  the  reve- 
nue cutter  practice  ship  Itasca  at  Mar- 
seilles to  strike  the  port  of  Naples 
from  its  itinerary.  The  Itasca  has  on 
board  thirty  cadets  from  the  revenue 
cutter  school  at  Fort  TurnbuU,  Conn. 
The  Itasca  will  proceed  from  Marseilles 
to  Gibraltar  and  then  home. 


tennlal  homecoming  celebration  at 
Hancock.  Mich.,  and  was  on  his  way 
there  from  the  W^est.  He  and  his  fam- 
ily arrived  in  Duluth  at  6:25  last  even- 
ing and  immediately  v.'ent  on  board  f. 
F.  Cole's  yacht  Alvina.  The  party 
had  supper  on  the  boat  which  left  im- 
mediately  for   the   Copper   country. 


FOR  BUILDING  LINES. 


u 


ami    Mr. 


!ie 


suspension  of  John   Kin- 

iunation    was    accepted 

1    w:  :<    fTMiinted   city    at- 


torn* y. 

Local  Socialists 


arc   said  to  take  ex- 


HOUSE  TENT  IS 
REGULAR  PALACE 

Two  Hibbing  Mine  Employes 
Fix  Up  Very  Fine  Can- 
vas Ri^sidence. 

Hiiibing.  Minn.,  luly  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  I — A  n  ost  completely  fitted 
house  tent  Is  that  owned  and  lived  in 
by  J.  S.  McFarlun  I  and  Frank  Munroe 
on  the  Chlsholtn  r'>ad,  about  a  half 
mile  east  of   Hibbtng. 

Fitted  out  witl  every  modern  con- 
venience, in  fact  t<iuipped  with  lux- 
uries, the  canvas  house  contains  more 
varied  applicances  than  most  of  the  up- 
lo-date    residences    in    the   village. 

Hot  and  cold  water,  steam  heat,  elec- 
tric lights,  a  bat!  tub,  cooking  range 
and  an  open  fireplace  are  all  found 
with  in  the  canvas  walls  which  are 
about  25x12  feet  in  dimensions.  A  con- 
crete   chimney    gr  ices    the    top   of    the 

Comfortable  furniture  of  the  old 
mission  style  installed  therein,  and  tlie 
two  owners  and  1  abitues  of  the  abode 
spent  all  of  last  winter  there  in  the 
most  comfortable   manner   possible. 

McFarland  and  Munroe.  the  former, 
master  mechanic  at  the  Laura  mine 
I  near  which  place  the  tent  Is  pitched, 
and  the  latter  cidef  engineer  at  the 
same  place,  built  heir  odd  home  them- 
selves and  install  -d  all  of  its  furnish- 
ings. It  was  ere;:ted  last  fall  and  so 
pleased  are  they  with  their  fresh-air 
house  that  they  .' tate  they  would  not 
change  their  pre -sent  mode  of  living 
were  thev   offered   a   mansion. 

A  tract  of  land  on  the  shore  of 
Sturgeon  lake  wjis  recently  purchased 
l-v  the  two  and  on  this  site  it  is  their 
intention  to  erec  another  house  tent 
for   summer  use   altogether. 


BALL  LOST  IN  STUMPS. 

Before   Sphere   Is  Reeovered  Kee- 
uatin  A>  ins  (iame. 

N'ashwauk.  Minn.,  July  18. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  The  local  baseball 
aggregation  lost  a  well  played  game 
to  the  Keewatln  team  Sunday  at  that 
place  by  a  score  of  6  to  4.  •  The  game 
stood  4  to  0  In  favor  of  t?ie  Na.^hwauk 
boys  until  the  ninth  when  a  flv  hit 
to  left  field  by  a  Keewatinite  was 
lOFt  among  the  stumps,  Ltrlnging  in 
two  runs  and  a  batting  rally  in  this 
inning  gave  the  Keewatin  team  the 
game. 

The  baseball  association  will  give  a 
dance  in  the  high  school  auditorium 
\\ednesday  evening  for  the  benefit  of 
the  Hill  City  ball  team  from  which  is 
expected  a  return  game  sf>on.  The  lo- 
cal   orchestra    will    furnish    tlie    music. 


The  building  which  has  been  tem- 
porarily used  for  a  church  by  .St. 
Clement's  Catholic  parish,  pending  the 
construction  and  dedication  of  the  new 
$60,000  edifice,  will  be  used  in  the  fu- 
ture for  a  club  house  and  a  gym- 
nasium for  the  young  men  of  the 
cliurch. 

Within  the  next  two  weeks,  it  is  ex- 
pected that  most  of  the  gymnasium 
apparatus  will  be  installed.  Among 
other  features,  the  club  house  will 
have  reading  rooms,  a  kitchen,  and 
baths.  Up-to-date  contrivances  will  be 
installed    in    the    gymnasium. 

The  Voung  Mens  Sodality  of  the 
parish,  formerly  used  the  building  I'Ut 
when  the  old  church  burned  two  years 
ago.  the  parish  converted  the  hall  into 
a  church  and  it  has  been  used  as  such 
until  recently,  wiien  the  congregation 
took  possession  of  the  new  edifice. 

The  building  is  35  by  90  and  ample 
room  is  provided  for  gymnasium  pur- 
poses. For  the  past  two  years,  the 
Sodality  has  been  inactive  as  far  as 
basket  ball  and  other  sports-  are  con- 
ceined,  because  the  organization  ha.s 
had  no  place  to  practice  and  play  its 
games.  Witli  the  new  gymnasium,  it 
IS  expected  that  the  basket  ball  team 
will  get  into  tiie  field  again  this  fall 
and  that  the  society  will  again  take 
a  prominent  place  in  amateur  athletics 
of  the  city. 


LienH  DanKeronN  Than  Plagrne. 

Chicago,  July  18. — "I  would  not  be 
surprised  if  cholera  came  to  Chicago." 
declared  Dr.  George  B.  Young,  commis- 
sioner of  health.  "The  disease  would 
not  last  long  in  a  modern  sanitary 
city.  Cholera  has  a  bad  name,  but  in 
my  opinion  it  is  not  to  be  feared  near- 
ly as  much  as   the  plague." 

There  has  not  been  a  case  of  cholera 
in  Chicago  since  1873. 


City   Clerk   Starts   Snits  Affecting 
Streets  in  Five  Wards. 

Proceedings  were  started  today  by 
Deputy  City  Clerk  Palmer  in  thirte-^n 
condemnation  suits  to  establish  build- 
ing line  easements  on  as  many  streets 
in    the    First,    Second,    Sixth,    Seventh, 


and  Eighth  wards.  This  is  the  an- 
nual big  bunch  of  building  line  ease- 
ments which  it  has  been  customary  to 
bring  at  one  time  to  facilitate  proceed- 
ings. The  appraisers  who  are  chosen 
from  wards  not  affected  t>y  the  pro- 
ceedings will  probably  be:  J.  P.  Mason, 
B.  G.  Forrestal,  J.  H.  Crowley, 
E.    Adams,   and   Michael    Lynch. 


Fred 


Couple  Divorced  AkbId* 

Gt.  Cloud.  Minn.,  July  18. — A 
was  grafted  to  Bessie  Yungren  of  Ben- 
ton county,  who  brought  action  against 
}<er  husband,  J.  Yungren.  on  the 
grounds  of  inhuman  treatment.  Mrs. 
\ungren  is  to  have  custody  of  the  two 
children  and  to  receive  $1.S00 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Yungren 
twelve  years  ago,  but 
and   remarried. 


divorce 

f 


alimony. 
were    divorced 
were    reconciled 


\%'atch    State   ImmiKranta. 

Topeka,  Kan.,  July  18. — Dr.  S.  J. 
Crumbine,  secretary  of  the  Kansas 
board  of  health,  has  sent  notice  to 
health  officers  to  keep  a  close  watch 
on  all  immigrants  into  the  slate  on 
account  of  the  recent  arrival  at  Amer- 
ican norts  of  immigrants  afflicted  with 
the  cholera. 

The     government     immigration     offi- 
cers have  sent  to  the  state  board  a  list 
of   all    immigrants    ticketed    to    Kansas 
from    infected    European    ports. 
• 

Foley  Kidney  Pills  are  composed 
of  ingredients  "specially  selected  for 
their  corrective,  heaiing,  tonic  and 
stimulating  effect  upon  the  kidneys, 
bladder  and  urinary  passages.  They 
are  antisei)tic  antilithic  and  a  uric  acid 
solvent.      For  sale   by  all   druggists. 


BIG  DAMAGE  SUIT 

IS  NEARING  END. 


Hlbblng,   Minn..  July   IS.— (Special 
The    Herald.) — The      damage      suit 
John     Millman    against     the     L'rake 
Strutton    company,    which    has    been 


to 
of 
& 

on 


trial  several  days  in  the  district  court, 
co.ntiinus  to  hold  the  board.-.  It  is  ex- 
pected the  case  will  be  submitted  to 
the  jury  tomorrow.  Millman  sues  for 
$40,000  for  the  loss  of  two  limbs  while 
acting  as  fireman  for  the  defendant. 


A  A  A  ^  A  A  W  W^^A'^W^^  ^.W  ^  '^  ^  ^  ^  %  A  ^  ^ 

*  LAWN     IS    NKtiLKCTED.  * 

*  * 

^  Im  the  lawn  at  the  AiIaiuM  MCbool,  ^ 

^  Sevrnlerutb    a\euiie   wext    and    Su-  -jjt 

■jjt  peii(»r    Mtreet    an    eyeMoref                       ^jt 

0  That   it  In,  In  tlie  o|iinlon  of  nev-   ^ 

^  eral    of    the    biixiueitN    men    alonK  ^ 

^  \%eHt    Superior   utreet   at   tlie    Went   ^ 

1^  end   and    they   May    that   the   Mvhool  ^ 

^  board    Im    to    blame    for    it.                       ^ 

^  It    Im    claimed    (hat    the    la^vn    In  4fi 

^  Nfldom  t^aierpd,  the    weedn   are   al-  * 

^  Io\^«m1    to    MO    to    Kced.    and    that    It  ^ 

•^  IiieseiMN       an       uiipearanee     worite  ^ 

*  than  the  average  vacant  lot.  ^ 
^  The    lawn    wan    ouee   one    of   the  %: 

*  beauty  «pot»  alonK  Superlorntreet.  ^ 
¥  It  Ih  probable  that  the  attention  ^ 
4t  of  the  Kchool  hoard  will  be  called  ^ 
^  to  the  matter  In  the  way  of  a  oe-  ^ 
¥  tltion.                                                                     j|L 

*  ? 


HEAR  SUGAR  TRUST  MEN 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Annnal  Picnic. 


the  sugar  interests  upon  this  brancii 
of  the  federal  service.  Among  these 
employes  is  Itlchard  Parr,  deputy  sur- 
veyor of  customs,  who  received  a 
large  reward  for  revealing  the  trick 
scales  by  whicii  the  alleged  trust  de- 
frauded the  government  of  more  than 
$1.0('0.000    in   duties  on   sugar   Imports. 

Washington  B.  Thomas,  chairman  of 
the  board  of  directors  of  the  American 
Sugar  Refining  company,  was  the  first 
witness.  Replying  to  Chairman  Hard- 
wick's  questions,  he  said  his  father, 
Joseph  B.  Thomas  had  sold  the  .Stand- 
ard Sugar  refinery  in  Boston  to  the 
American  company  in  1887,  the  year 
in  which  other  companies  were  ab- 
sorbed. As  he  could  not  recall  what 
Ills  father  received  for  the  Standard, 
he  was  instructed  to  get  the  facts 
from    his    office    in    Boston. 

He  said  that  in  1891  American  com- 
pany was  capitalized  at  $50,000,000. 
which  was  increased  to  $75,000,000 
when  the  American  took  in  the  Phil- 
adelphia refineries,  and  to  $90,000,000 
when  It  entered  the  beet  sugar  field. 
In     DefenHe    of    Havemeyer. 

Without  explanation,  Mr.  Thomas  in- 
terrupted his  testimony  to  defend  the 
memory  of  the  late  H.  O.  Havemeyer. 
He  wished  it  understood  that  nothing 
he  said  or  might  say  was  to  be  inter- 
preted as  an  attack  on  Mr.  Havemeyei'. 

"Mr.  Havemeyer  ran  the  company,' 
he  explained,  "as  a  captain  runs  .i 
ship.  He  did  what  he  thought  was 
best  for  the  stockholders.  Of  course 
public  opinion  has  changed  since  then. 
You  know  Mr.  Havemeyer  did  not  be- 
lieve in  letting  the  public  know  what 
he    was  doing." 


REPLY  FROM  DR.  WILEY 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


The  annUfU  picnfc  of  the  Sundav 
school  of  th«v  FlQ-st  Norwegian  Danish 
M.  i:.  church,  Twentv-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Third  stiett,  will  be  held  at 
Fond  du  Lac  tomorrow.  It  is  expected 
that  300  children  and  young  people;  will 
attend.  The  steamer  Columbia  will 
take  the  picnickers  up  the  river  in  the 
morniner.  leaving  the  Twenty-first  ave- 
r.ue  west  dock  at  0  a.  m.  The  day  will 
be  spent  in  games  and  out-door  pas- 
times.    Basket    lunches  will  be  carried. 


SINKING  LEONIDAS  SHAFT. 


CITY  ATTORNEY  JOHN  DWAN. 


c  -o    the   claim   that    Kinsella    is 

oiic  ..  li.  m.  On  the  contrary  they  con- 
tent! he  is  opposed  to  their  belief  and 
allesre  he  has  sought  to  belittle  them. 

The  council  authorize*!  the  macadam- 
iatlnif  of  the  county  state  road  one  mile 
noriTi  of  Seventh  avenue  to  the  city  lim- 
its. The  city  is  to  furnish  crushed  rf-ck 
and  C.  J.  Billingsley  was  appointed  su- 
perintendent of  the  rock  cru.'^hing  plant. 
.>io    Injiinrtion    Served. 

The  expected  injunction  to  hold  up 
the  special  election  to  be  held  July  25 
to  suc(  eed  Charles  Esse  and  H.  J. 
Irwin,  the  two  Socialist  aldermen,  who 
were  recalled,  did  not  materialize  last 
night,  although  the  members  of  the 
council  looked  for  it.     L'nless  such  pro- 


Important  to  all  Women 

Readers  of  this  Paper. 

Thousands  upon  thousancJs  of  worn 
en  have  kidney  or  bladder  trouble  and 
!..  ^  !     -    spect    it. 

Women's  complaints  often  prove  to 
be    nothini;    else    but    kidney    trouble, 
or    the  I'esHit  of     kidney     or     bladder 
disease. 

If  the  kidneys  are  not  in  a  healthy 
condition,  they  may  cause  the  other 
organs    to    become    diseased. 

You  may  suffer  a  great  deal  with 
pain  in  the  back,  beariny-down  feel- 
ings,   headache   and   loss   of   ambition. 

Poor  health  makes  you  nervous,  ir- 
ritable and  may  be  despondent;  it 
makes  any  one  so. 

But  thousands  of  irritable,  nervous, 
tired  and  broken-down  women  have 
restored  their  health  and  strength  by 
the  use  of  Swamp-Root,  the  great 
Kidney.    Liver   and    Bladder    Remedy. 

Swamp- Root  brings  new  life  and 
activity  to  the  kidneys,  the  cuu^i 
of   .such   troubles. 

Many  sond  for  a  sample  bottle  to 
see  what  Swamp-Root,  the  great  Kid- 
ney. Liver  and  Bladder  Remedy  will 
do  for  them.  Every  reader  of  this 
paper,  who  has  not  already  tried  it, 
may  address  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co.,  Bing- 
hamton,  X.  Y.,  and  receive  sample 
bottle  free  by  mail.  You  can  purchase 
the  regular  fifty-cent  and  one-dol- 
lar  size    bottles   at   all    drug  stores. 


HIBBING  PLAYERS  GALLANT. 

Decline    to    Defeat  Woman    Ball 
Team  Too  Badly. 

Ribbing.  Minn.,  July  IJi. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — H.  pkins  Bros."  Champ- 
ion Ladi€S'  baseball  team  played  two 
games  here  yesteiday  with  the  Hibbing 
Colts,  one  of  regular  baseball  in  the 
afternoon  which  vas  won  easily  by  the 
Hibbing  team  by  the  score  of  \2  to  3 
and  the  last  in  th  ?  evening  when  a  fast 
game  of  indoor  b  iseball  was  played  on 
the  diamond  witt  the  aid  of  sunburst 
lights.  The  latt.-r  was  won  by  the 
visitors  bv  the  s<  ore  of  4  to  3.  Prop- 
ai.lv  the  largest  crowd  of  the  season 
witnessed  this  g.ime.  the  grand  stand 
and  bleachers  beiig  full.  (Irady,  Kleff- 
man  and  Brooklri  i  struck  widly  at  the 
big  ball,  but  failed  to  connect. 

In  the  afternoons  contest  Hibbing 
could  have  shut  the  visitors  out  and 
piled  up  a  tremendous  score  had  they 
so  wished.  Williams,  one  of  the  reg- 
ular pitchers  st.irted  the  game,  but 
was  substituted  I  v  Short  Stop  Calligan 
In  the  eighth  frame  and  Right  Fielder 
Gelselman   in   the  ninth. 


Eveleth,  Minn..  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Three  crews,  working 
eight-hour  shifts,  commenced  work  this 
week  lowering  the  new  shaft  at  the 
Lei.nitlas  mine,  which  has  reached  a 
deptb  of  over  365  feet.  Good  progress 
is  being  made,  con.sidering  the  handi- 
cap caused  by  a  break  in  the  sliaft 
pipe  recently,  which  resulted  in  many 
of  the  hanging  pumps  being  drowned 
out. 


Eveleth    C'niipleN    Wed. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  I — Isaac  Isaacson  and 
Hulda  Maki  of  this  city  and  Alex  Pel- 
linen  of  Eveleth  and  Ida  Parvela  of 
Sparta  were  married  last  evening  at 
the  Finnish  Lutheran  church  by  Rev. 
P.  C.  Keranen.  The  first  named  couple 
will  make  their  home  at  the  Fayal  lo- 
cation, while  the  latter  will  reside  at 
Sparta. 

Fifty  members  of  the  Ladles'  Aid  So- 
ciety of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church 
left  this  afternoon  to  attend  their  an- 
nual picnic  at  Oloott  park,  located  be- 
tween Eveleth  and  Virginia. 

Rev.  Philip  A.  Schwarz.  Jr..  pastor  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  church,  who  has 
been  spending  hit  vacation  in  the  East, 
returned  yesterday.  Rev.  Father  M. 
Bilban  returned  last  evening  from  Hib- 
bing while  Father  Hugh  A.  Floyd  of 
LUiluth,  formerly  of  this  city,  returned 
to  the  Zenith  City  after  a  short  visit 
here. 

The  franchise  to  be  granted  the  pro- 
jposcd  range  electric  road  Is  to  be  given 
Its  second  reading  this  evening  at  the 
regular  council  meeting,  in  its  amend- 
ed form. 


WILL  HELP  CONVERT 

MINNEAPOLIS. 


week  end  with  Mrs.  Taft.  Unless  he  can 
settle  the  case  Friday  morning  or  late 
Friday  night,  it  is  possible  that  it  will 
go  over  until  next  Tuesday,  when  he  j 
expects  to  return  to  Washington  from 
the  summer  capital. 

At    OutM    With   AVIlMon. 

It  Is  well  known  in  Washington  that 
Secretary  Wilson  and  l>r.  Wiley  have 
not  been  on  friendly  terms  for  some 
time.  It  Is  acknowledged  by  the  sec- 
retary's friends  that  he  takes  the  po- 
sition that  the  chief  of  the  chemistry 
bureau  has  assumed  more  authority  in 
the   departmtnt    than   he   is  entitled   to. 

In  spite  of  this  fact,  it  was  predicted 
today  that  Mr.  Wilson  would  recom- 
mend leniency.  He  is  aware  of  the 
popular  sentiment  in  favor  of  Dr. 
Wiley,  and  for  that  reason,  if  for  no 
other,  some  of  his  friends  declare,  he 
will  not  concur  with  Mr.  Wickersham 
in  suggesting  that  Dr.  Wiley's  resigna- 
tion would  be  acceptable. 


Rev.  Edward  Stromberg.  pastor  of  the 
First  Swedish  M  E.  church  will  leave 
this  evening  for  Minneapolis,  where  he 
will  take  part  in  a  big  Swedish  re\ival. 
Meetings  will  be  held  nightly  in  a  large 
tent  and  Rev.  Mr.  Stromberg  is  among 
the  many  speakers  who  will  make  ad- 
dresses. The  camp  meetings  will  con- 
tinue  for  a  week. 


STORM  CENTER 


Director  Reussv  ig  of  Grand  Rapids 
School  Buard  Resigns. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  July  18.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  special  school 
election  will  be  held  next  Saturday 
night  to  select  a  successor  to  Director 
F  E.  Reusswig,  who  resigned  yester- 
dav  just  before  l  school  meeting  was 
held.  The  people  also  will  vote  on 
the  proposition  )f  changing  the  dis- 
trict from  a  ccnmon  form  to  inde- 
pendent   form. 

Director  Reustwig  appears  to  have 
been  a  sort  of  u  storm  center  of  an 
aggravated  scho  >1  row  that  culmin- 
ated in  a  mass  meeting  of  protest  last 
night,  the  climax  coming  when  it  was 
announced    he    hj  d    resigned. 

Ex-Senator  McCarthy  addressing  the 
meeting  pleaded  for  unity  among  the 
citizens  and  diiected  them  to  look 
elsewhere  than  to  the  school  district 
to  find  causes  for  high  taxes.  He 
urged  them  to  consider  well  before 
changing    the    f<  rm    of    their    district. 

With  the  resignation  of  Director 
Reusswig  mattes  quieted  down  and 
all    differences    vi  ere    settled    amicably. 


ACQUIRE  LUMBER  PLANTS 
ON  mV  CUYUNA  RANGE. 


Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  July  IS.— The 
King  Lumber  cor  tpany,  with  headquar- 
ters here,  operating  a  line  of  lumber 
yards  on  the  Mesaba  range,  has  ac- 
quired three  raor ;  yards  on  the  Cuyuna 
range,  at  Deerw  )od.  Crosby  and  Cuy- 
una 

The   last   three   yards  were  formerly 


EairleN  C'hallen«'e  Tower  IVlne. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Eagles  ball  team, 
which  has  captured  the  range  baseball 
championship  in  fraternal  circles,  ha.3 
challenged  the  Tower  city  nine  for  a 
game  next  Sunday. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Karl  J.  Hagberg  leaves  today  to  camp 
for  two  weeks  on  the  Seventh  ward 
Garden  division  which  he  has  divided 
Into  half  acre  garden  tracts,  and  is  of- 
fering for  sale  at  <75  a  piece. 

Alonzo  Portlance  of  Bay  City,  Mich., 
visited  friends  in  the  West  end"  yester- 
day 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  L.  Morterud  have 
gone  to  Fond  du  Lac  on  a  camping  trip. 

William  L.  .Anderson  has  returned 
from  a  trip  to  Virginia,  where  he  has 
been   visiting   friends. 

Mrs.  L.  Steen  of  Chicago  is  a  guest 
at  the  home  of  her  daughter.  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Erickson  of  the  West  end.  who  Is 
camping  this  week  at   Fond  du  Lac. 

Dr.  C.  L.  Haney  of  the  Sloan  block 
has  returned  from  a  short  business  trip 
to  the  Twin  Cities. 

Miss  Emma  Olson  of  2817  West  Michi- 
gan street  is  ill  at  her  home. 

The  Adams  Athletic  association  has 
changed  the  date  of  its  dancing  party 
and  instead  of  Thursday  this  week,  it 
will  be  held  tomorrow  evening.  The 
change  was  made  so  as  not  to  conflict 
with  the  opening  of  the  water  carnival. 

The  Young  Men's  Sodality  of  St. 
Clement's  Catholic  church  will  entertain 
at  an  ice  cream  social  tomorrow  even- 
ing In  the  basement  of  the  new  church. 

ITALY  AIDING  AMERICANS 


No  Comment  by  WIckeraham. 

Chicago.  July  18. — Attorney  General 
Wickersham  arrived  in  Chicago  from 
Washington  this  morning  and  left  for 
Duluth  late  in  the  afternoon,  to  deliver 
an  address  at  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  Minnesota  State  Bar  association 
tomorrow.  He  spent  several  hours 
chatting    with    personal    friends. 

"I  am  not  here  on  official  business, 
but  am  on  my  way  to  Duluth  to  ad- 
dress the  Minnesota  State  Bar  associ- 
ation," said  Mr.  Wickersham.  "I  must 
decline  to  discuss  all  matters  of  pub- 
lic business  during  my  brief  visit." 

Mr.    Wickersham    refused    to    discuss 
the   charges    recently   filed   against   Dr. 
Harvey    W.    Wiley,    food    expert    of 
department  of  agriculture. 


the 


HibbliiKitea    Go    Berrrlnic. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Over  200  people  spent 
Sunday  In  the  woods  In  several  direc- 
tions about  Hibbing  in  a  search  for 
blueberries  and  raspberries,  returning 
to  the  village  by  nightfall  with  heavily 
loaded  baskets. 

The  berry  crop  hereabouts  is  un- 
usually large  this  year,  and  there  seems 
to  be  plenty  for  every  one  who  cares 
to  pick  the  fruit. 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

ther  cases  of  cholera  among  the  pas- 
sengers or  crew  of  the  steamer  Moltke 
detained  there.  Reports  from  Swin- 
burne Island  hospital  state  there  have 
been  no  further  deaths.  The  condition 
of  the  passengers  and  crew  of  the 
steamer  Peruvia  is  also  satisfactory 
this  morning.  No  representatives  of 
the   public   health    and   marine    hospital 


How  to  •*Shed"  a 

Bad  Complexion 


It's  foolish  to  attempt  to  cover  up 
or  hide  a  sallow  complexion,  when 
you  can  so  easily  remove  the  sallow- 
ness.  or  the  complexion  itself.  Rouge 
and  the  like  on  a  brownish  skin  only 
emphasize  the  defect.  The  better  way 
is  to  apply  pure  niercolized  wax — the 
same  as  you  would  cold  cream — put- 
ting it  on  at  night,  removing  it  in  the 
morning  with  warm  water  and  soap, 
following  with  a  dash  of  cold  water. 
The  effect  of  a  few  applications  is 
simply  marv^Iotis.  Jhe  half-dead 
cuticle  is  absorbed  by  the  wax — pain- 
lessly, gradually,  in  tiny  impercep- 
tible particles — revealing  the  beauti- 
ful   velvety    white   new    skin   beneath. 

No  woman  need  have  a  sallow, 
blotchy,  pimply  or  freckled  com 
plexion  if  she'll  just  go  to  the  drug- 
gist's, get  some  good  mercolized  wax 
and  use  as  suggested.  —  Woman's 
Realm. 


NORWAY'S  GREATEST 

ORGANIST 


THE  FAMOUS  COMPOSER 

EYVIND 
ALNAES 

will  give  an  organ  recital  at  The 
Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran 
church,  corner  23rd  Ave.  W. 
and  3rd  St.,  Thursday  evening, 
July  20th,  1911,  8  o'clock  sharp. 
Admission,  50  cents. 


DRINK  ON  TRAIN 
VERY  EXPENSIVE 

Adam  Ara  Forfeits  $25  Bail 

Given  When  Arrested  By 

Conductor  Denny. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  July  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Adam  Ara,  arrested 
for  drinking  whisky  on  a  train,  reaPy 
paid  125  for  his  drink  for  he  did  not 
appear  in  court  and  forfeited  his  cash 
bail.  Ara  boarded  the  midnight  pas- 
senger   for    Staples    and    pulled    out    a 

bottle  of  liquor. 

"You    must    not    drink    that    on 
train,"    said      Conductor      William 
Denny    of     Duluth,     very     politely 
firmly 
ing 


is 


the 
H. 
but 
"There  is  a  law  against  drink- 
on  trains  and  we  must  see  that  it 
enforced." 

•Oh,  what  are  you  giving  us,"  said 
Ara.  'This  is  a  free  country  and  the 
Constitution  lets  a  man  take  a  drink 
when    and   where   he    pleases." 

He  was  turned  over  to  Officer  Barney 
and  later  released  on  |25  ball  which 
he  forfeited  when  he  read  up  on  the 
new  law  and  found  out  where  he  stood. 
DoeN  yot  Pronecute  Wife. 
E.  G.  Williams,  who  was  shot  In  the 
car  by  his  wife,  refused  to  prosecute 
and  did   not  put   in   an   appearance. 

A.  T.  Thompson  was  arrested  by 
Deputy  Game  Warden  W.  H.  Onstine 
for  catching  two  pike  in  Clearwater 
lake,  the  claim  being  made  that  it 
was  a  stocked  lake.  The  case  was 
dismissed  as  no  evidence  was  intro- 
duced that  it  was  a  stocked  lake. 


MAKES  SHORT  STAY 
IN  ZENITH  CITY 

John  D.  Ryan  Leaves  Direct- 
ly for  Copper  Country 
on  Yacht  Alvina. 

John  D.  Ryan,  president  of  the 
Amalgamated  Copper  company,  was  in 
Duluth  with  his  family  for  barely  half 
an  hour  last  evening.  Mr.  Ryan  is 
honorary    president    of    the    semi-cen- 


A  COMPLETE 

HOME  OUTFIT 

OF  YOUR  OWN? 


Conditions  were  never  more  in  your  favor.  You 
will  find  assortments  at  Bayha's  to  meet  your  every 
requirement,  and  prices  and  designs  in  so  wide  a  range 
that  whether  you  wish  to  furnish  one  room  or  a  dozen — 
no  matter  what  your  desires — you  can  be  very  easily  suited. 
Every  article  we  show  is  distinctive — out  of  the  run  of  the 
ordinary,  every  day  kind  you  generally  find — and  the  qual- 
ity is  guaranteed. 

Very  easy  terms  of  payment  are  gladly  offered  you.  They 
will  be  arranged  solely  to  suit  your  convenience,  and  are 
payable  either  weekly  or  monthly  in  amounts  so  small  that 
a  few  cents  each  day  will  cover  the  outlay. 


You  Can  Save  Money  on 
Parlor  Suites  This  Week 


We    are    offering   a   number    of    high-grade    Parlur    Suites    at 
prices  that  mean  a  big  saving  of  money 

This  is  an  exceptional  opportunity  for  home  furnishers. 
We  quote  here  a  few  of  the  vahies: 

A  $40  Suite  of  3  pieces — Quartered  oak  frame,  seats 
covered  in  genuine  leather.     Special  at 

A  beautiful  Mahogany  Finished  Suite  of  3  pieces — 
Worth  $55.     Special  at 

Here's  a  magnificent  Suite  in  genuine  Mahogany,  up- 
holstered in  best  leather;  worth  $82.50,  special  at... 
Others  at  equally  attractive  prices. 


$27.50 
$29.75 
$52.75 


Makes  Two  Rooms  Out  of 
One—Saves  Rent 

Here's  a  proposition  for 
homeftirnishers  to  consider, 
and  especially  rent-payers. 
We  offer  you  the  Daven-O 
Sofa  Bed  as  a  solution  to  the 
problems  that  always  arise 
v.'hen  one  is  in  small  quar- 
ters. 

The  Daven-O  is  built  for 
every-day  use.  It's  the  only 
sofa  bed  on  the  market  that 
will   stand   such   use. 

There  is  a  separate  spring  for  the  bed — you  don't  sleep  on 
the  upholstering.  All  bedding,  including  pillows,  is  folded  up  in 
the  Daven-O.  Vou  make  it 
up  in  the  morning  just  the 
same  as  a  regular  bed.  The 
Daven-O  is  so  constructed 
that  you  can  use  a  gooo 
thick  mattress  on  the 
springs.  All  working  parts 
are  of  metal  The  mission 
style  shown  here  is  only  one 

of  the  many  styles  shown  on 

our  display  floors.     Come  in  Mission  Style  Daven-O  Open, 

and    let    us    show    you    the  Showing  Thick  iMattress  and 

Daven-O.  Separate  Bed -Spring. 


Mission  Style  Daven-O  Closed. 


This  Mission  Chair 

Worth  $^,   C9   10 
Special  at  4>^  •  1  ^ 


This  chair  is  built  of  quartered  oak 
and  can  be  had  in  two  finishes.  Fumed 
and  Earl}-  English.  It  is  purely  mis- 
sion in  design  and  a  very  attractive 
chair  for  hall,  library,  den  or  living 
room. 


Special  Sale  of 

Porch 
Furniture 

You  can  save  money  on 
Porch  Furniture.  We  of- 
fer every  piece  of  Porch 
Furniture  in  stock  at  a 
Discount  of 


25% 

Refrigerators  at  Special  Prices. 


Help  Your  Lodge  or  Society  Get  ITDCC 
That  $1,500  Musical  Instrument  lA  tt 

We  Issue  certificates  for  votes  with  every  purchase  of  50 
cents  or  more. 


Easy 
Payments 


. 


Complete 
Outfits 


I  : 


# 

' i 

h— — 

..,■-.-   1,         ,  .  ., 

Tuesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  18, 1911. 


16.        '■^ 


^  fvom  m 


Dulutt.Girl  "Writes  of 

Her  Tour  Tkrougli  Italy 


;v' 


-r  T,~  tm  t 


er's   Park    are 
evening     for 

daui?htt>r.   Mss 

L^irfii    Ilii.iiOi; 

e^eni  wili   tak 

I 

ins.    A 

Farle-s.    , 

T 


Marc 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  E.  Denfeld  of  Hunt- 
issuin?  invitations  this 
the  weddlnK  o^  t^eir 
iret.  to  Irving  Mc- 
nson.  Minn  The 
at  the  Glen  Avon 
esbyt*-nan  church.  Wednesday  even- 
at  S  o'clock.  Rev.  J.  C 
of  the  church  will  real 
the  siMvicr.  t;  .  ceremony  will  he  fol- 
lowed by  u  r.-eption  at  \l'^.,P*nff,\* 
home  18  Oxfar.l  street  and  Mi.  Hud- 
H.in  and  hi.s  bride  will  He  at  home  In 
IJenson.   Minn.,    after   Sept.    1. 

S-veral  functions  are  belnB  planned 
forMi.'43  Denfeld  and  a  large  number 
of  rt-lativrs  and  friends  are  expected 
from  out-of   town. 

Miss  Denfeld  will  have  as  her  maid 
of  honor,  her  sister.  Miss  Katherlne 
Denfeld  and  the  bride3nuii<l.s  will  be 
Miss  Irene  Hudson.  Miss  Emma 
Waugh.  Miss  Genevieve  Washburn. 
Miss  Anna  Macfarlane,  Miss  Helena 
llenteld    and   Miss   Wilhelmina    P-itger. 

Dr  De Forest  Davis  of  Minneapolis 
win  attend  Mr.  Hudson  as  best  man 
and  the  ushers  will  be  Messr.s;  Fre-i 
Buck,  Luci/s  Whipple.  John  \Mngate 
of      Minneapolis;      Wallace  ,,,„„„ 

Minneapolis:    Willis    Salisbury,     Minne- 
apolis; and 


WILL  BE  WIFE  OF 

EARL  GHEY'S  AID 


McKenzle. 
Mini 
John  .Savas?e  of  this  city. 


MISS  CLARK  HERE. 

Former  Kindergarten  Supervisor'; 
Visits  Duluth. 

Miss    -Marv    .-^     C'.ark.    who    was    for- 
merly    kindergarten    supervisor    of    tne 
Duluth    public    schools,    will    leave    this 
evening    tor    her   home    at   Syracuse,    a. 
Y      on    the  Tionesta.   after    a   few   days 
visit     here.      Miss     Clark       left     Dulutn 
about    nine    years     Ago    after      several 
vears   of    the   most    efficient 
In     helping     to     build     up 
garten    system    and    a 
old    friends    arranged 
\!nl>n   in   her  honor 
f urii.il    evening    at 
.M.uj.'rie   Qulllard 


work    here 
the      kinder- 
number    of    her 
a    delightful    re- 
and  enjoyed   an  in- 
the    home    of    Miss 
last  evenlnat. 


RIDE  FOR  CHILDREN. 

Youngsters  at  Home  Enjoy  Auto- 
mobile Ride. 

A  pleasure  bi-.;  in  the  minds  of  the 
youngsters  at  the  Children's  home  was 
given  them  this  morning  in  the  form 
of  an  automobile  ride,  by  Mr.  L.-  ^-^ 
Loeb.  Mrs.  Loeb  .'^ent  her  car  to  the 
home  and  about  twenty  of  the  chil- 
dren were  tak-n  for  rides  around  the 
beautiful  boulevatd  drive.  Ihis  was 
the  first  time  any  of  tnem  had  naa 
an  automobile  ride  and  It  assumed 
monstrous  proportions  in  their  little 
lives.  

CLUB^ICNIC. 

Mrs.  Washburn  Hostess  to  Satur- 
day Club. 

Mrs  J  L.  Wasiib  irn  was  hostess  at 
the  annual  Saturday  club  picnic  this 
afternoon  at  her  home  at  Hunters 
park.  This  event  is  always  one  of  the 
nl.^a3ante3t  social  events  of  the  ciua 
year  and  was  enjoyed  by  about  Ilfty 
guests.  Mrs  Henry  Ely.  a  former  presi- 
dent of  the  club,  now  of  Minneapolis. 
was  a  guest  of  th'>  members  and  Mrs. 
F  H.  Barnard  of  Minneapolis.  wh,>  Is 
visiting  her  daughter.  Mrs.  David  Enc- 
Bon.  was  also  among  those  present. 
♦ 

Old  Settlers*  Picnic. 

The  Old  Settlers  .issociatlon  will  hold 
its  annual  picnic  tomorrow  at  Billings 
park  Superior.  About  500  people  are 
expected,  as  guests  are  coming  from 
Two  Harbors  and  other  nearby  towns 
to  enjoy  the  reunion.  The  day's  outing 
will  begin  about  11  o'clock. 
— •- 

Afternoon  Tea. 

Miss  Marie  Erd  was  hostess  at  an 
Inform.al  afternoon  tea  today  at  her 
home,  202  South  Nineteenth  avenue 
east.  In  compliment  to  Miss  Dale  Mont- 
gomery, who  is  visiting  here  this  week. 

^ 

Informal  Bridge. 

Mrs    E.    D.    Edsoa    was    hostess 
Informal    bridge    party    this 
at    her    home.    ISDd    Jeffer.son 
c  >mpUment    to    her    guest. 
,     stance     Watson    of    Fargo. 
was  played  at  three   tables. 
^ 

Lundberg-Reynolds. 

Announcements    have     been    received 
here  of  the  wedding  of  Miss 
eephine    Lundberg    of 


Esther  Adams.  Miss  I'^a  Hiirtlej.  Miss 
Jessica  Marshall.  Miss  Helen  Ostiam. 
James  McLennan  and  Edward  Cong- 
dun. 

MRS.  RICE  HOSTESS. 

Will  Entertain  Missionary  Socie- 
,  ties  of  First   M.  E,   Church. 

Mrs  M  S.  Kice  will  entertain  the 
members  of  the  mis.-lonary  •'^^cieiie.s  of 
the  First  Methodist  Episcopal  church 
at  a  birthday  party,  loniorrow  after- 
noon at  -2:30  o'clock  at  the  parsonage. 
I'O  West  Third  street.  A  unique  en- 
tertainment has  been  prepared  for  tiie 
afternoon  and  all  ladles  Interested 
whether  members  ot  the  societies  or 
not.    are    cordially    Invited. 


The  following  i*o8t /interesting  let- 
ter la  one  received  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B. 
Sllbersteln  from  thuirr  daughter,  Mis-i 
Elsie  Silberstein.  who  is  traveling 
with  a  party  In  Europe.  They  are  in 
Italy  and  spent  the  Fourth  of  July  in 
Pompeii.  The  letter  Is  printed  by  per- 
mission of  Mr.  SllUerstein: 

•Grand  Hotel  Vittoria,  Sorrento. 
Italy— I  have  jus*  fintehed  the  conti- 
nental breakfast  'of  <*^fTee,  rolls  and- 
marmalade,  and  am  writing  in  a  room 
onening  out  into  a  balcony  overlook- 
ing the  bay.  The  morning  is  glorious 
and  I'm  just  enchanted  with  this  spot, 
its  vegetation,  lemon  and  orange 
groves  grape  arbors,  fig  trees  ana 
Mowers  upon  tlowers,  some  growing  on 
the  bare  rocks.  We  left  N'ai)les  early 
yesterday  morning  and  drove  down  to 
the  wharf  taking  rowboats  to  the 
ferry  which  took  usr  out  across  the 
bav  to  the  island  of  Capri.  When  we 
came  near  the  Grotto  we  paired  off 
Into  small  l>oats.  The  opening  Is  very 
small  and  we  had  to  sit  on  the  bottom 
of  the  boat  and  duck.  It  is  a  wonder- 
ful formation:  the 
ful  sapphire  blue 
were  lighted  by 
roof  is  all  volcanic 


hotel 
above  the 
Our  room 
little  rest 


danced    all 
Amalfl 


water    is    a    beautl- 

and    looks    as    If    It 

incandf^scents.       The 

formation  and  looks 

like    turquoise   matri.x.      We   then    took 

.  the    ferry    to    Capri.      Green    little    vic- 

W.  C.  T.  U.  Picnic.  torias     with     horses    ornamented    with 

The    W omens    Chrl.stian    Temperance    pheasant    tails    stuck    in    their    harne.ss. 

Union    of     VV-st    Duluth    will    hold    its    drove  us  up  to  a  charming 

annual    picnic    at    Lester    park    Thurs- 


aay  It  is  to  be  an  all  day  aKair  and 
Is  being  eagerly  anticipated.  A  3'iort 
program  consisting  of  readings  b> 
Miss  Sinclair  of  Rush  City,  Minn.,  and 
Mrs  A.  E.  Schaub  of  Oconto,  V\  is.,  will 
sing.  All  the  members  of  the  union 
can   invite    their    friends   and 


relatives. 


the    cot- 
has    been 
carnival. 


Church  Meetings. 

The  regular  meeting  oi  the  Park 
Point  auxiliary  of  the  First  Presbyte- 
rian church  which  was  to  have  been 
held  Thursday  afternoon  at 
tage  of  Mrs.  E.  T.  Hughes, 
postponed  on  account  of  the 
*       •       * 

The  Missionary  Society  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  will  meet  Friday 
afternoon  at  Z  o'clock  In  the  church 
parlors. 

The    Woman's   alliance    of   the   Unita- 
rian church  will  meet   tomorrow  after- 
I  noon   at   3   o'clock   with    Mrs  George    K. 
Gebauer.  lUOa   East  Third  street. 


hotel,  where 
we  took  lunch.     After  resting  we  drove 
up  t.)  Anacaprl.   500  feet  about  the  bay. 
a  little  tiny  town.     Our  courier,  who  is 
with    us    for    five    days,    is    a    cultured, 
typical    Englishman,   an    artist   by    call- 
ing       He    does    all    the    work    for    the 
British    consulate    and    acts    as    special 
courier    for    the    royalty.      He    took    us 
Into  a  villa  owned  by  a  former  colonel, 
who   was  a   great   collector.      It  was   a 
treat    to    see    the    collections.      All    the 
furniture    is    mosaic,    all    kinds    of    sta- 
tues,   pictures,    a    terracotta    stove    and 
a    well    built    right    in    the    family    room 
in    the    wall.      We    then    went    Into    the 
pergola    of    anot+ier    villa,    where    Mr. 
Brown   took   our  picture.     The  drive  up 
the    mountains    is    Indescribable,    white 
walls    with    pink    and    lavender    flowers 
stud.ling      the      crevices,      orange      and 
lemon    groves,    with    the    fruit    loading 


the  branches  down.     It   Is  too  wonder- 
ful     At  4  o'clock  we  took  the  ferry  for 
Sorrento       Here    is    Marlon    Crawford  s 
villa  and  William  Waldorf  Astor's,  and 
at  Capri  we  saw  Maxim  Gorky  s.     hor- 
rento   is   we're   Tasso   lived.     Our 
Ks  the  best  here  and  300  feet 
bay.     We  went  up  in  a  lift, 
is  facing  the  bay  and  after  a 
we    walTced    up    town.      It.   is    a    small 
place,    but    alive   with    interest^   JV jDod- 
work  Is   the  chief  industry  and   we  are 
looking  up  how  it  Is  done.     Last  even- 
ing   after   dinner   on   a   wonderfully    lo- 
cated piazza  overlooking  the  \ay.  with 
Naples    in    the    distance,    and    \esuvlus 
to  our  right    a  number  of  Italian  sing- 
ers  and    dancers      in      fancy      costumes 
came    up.     who     sang    and 
evening.  ,    .     ^  » 

•Hotel  Cappurcini  Convent. 
Sunday.  July  2.— We  left  Sorrento  at  .} 
o'clock  in  carriage.s  for  a  twenti-hve- 
mile  drive  to  Amalfi.  The  drive  is  a 
wonderful  one.  all  along  the  Mediter- 
ranean sea.  m  and  out  of  high  rocks 
and  vllhiges  perched  right  in  the  rocks 
some  houses  hundreds  of  feet  up  In  Ji^e 
cliffs.  Vineyards,  one  after  another, 
on  terraces,  fig  trees.  Italian  bean 
trees  walnut,  hardnut,  oranges  and 
lemoh  groves,  and  the  air  Is  redolent 
with  sweet  scents.  All  along  the  road 
beggars,  more  often  little  children, 
run  after  the  carriages.  We  ar- 
rived here  at  7  in  the  evening 
to    climb    l«fi    stone    steps    to  . 

trance.       The       onvent    is    very    Quai^t 
and   kept   to   appear   as   old   as   possiOie. 
and  the  rooms  have  candle  lights  onlj, 
and  It  seems  so  funny  to  light  a  canoie. 
A     beautiful    pergola     away     over 
bay.    covered      with      grape      vine^ 
climbing  geraniums  and  lighted  by  on 
lanterns.    Is   where    we   take  out   meals. 
We    spent   the   day   and   night   here   and 
tomorrow     we     leave     for     Ravello     and 
La  ('ova.     Henrv  LongfeUow's  poem  on 
"Vmalft"    is    famous    and    they    sell    his 
portrait   and   poem      on      postal      cards. 
Re»d  the  poem  in  my  volume  of  Long- 
fellow      A    great    many    rowboats    are 
anchored   on   the  sands  below  and  con- 
tinuous    singing     Is     heard     from     the 
beach      Every  meal  is  accompanied  by 
music.        Last     evening     an      old      man 
I)layed    and    a    little    boy    sang    'Lucia 
and     Napoll.'   the   two  popular  songs,      l 
want    to    mail    this    letter    from    Amain, 
so  I  will  close." 


and 

the 


had 

en- 


the 
and 


Maybe  you  are  "too  soon."  It  does 
not  pay  to  be  too  far  ahead  of  the 
general  run  of  people.  You  may  be  'too 
soon"  with  your  ideas,  "too  soon"  In 
starting  up  the  particular  enterprise, 
•too  soon"  in  blowing  the  trumpet  or 
calling    a   mass   meeting. 

"Too  soon  "  is  as  calamitous  a  con- 
dition as  'too  late,"  and  you  have  had 
•too  late"  di^immed  into  your  ears  as 
the  very  Irony  of  fate  all  your  days. 
But  it  is  not  a  whit  more  annoying 
and  exasperating  to  be  "loo  late"  tlian 
it  is  to  be  'too  soon."  The  only  dlf- 
fe-ence  in  the  irritating  circumstance 
is  that  "too  late"  seems  to  express  a 
finality.  But  in  reality  there  is  no  fin- 
ality, after  aU.  To  be  "too  late 
frequently  means  to  be  on  time  for 
new  experiences  and  an  entire  change 
lor  the  better  and  more  suitable. 
Manv  a  -starting  point  begins  where 
the  "too  late"  of  some  other  condition 
fends.  ..  ,   ^, 

But.  to  be  "too  soon"  is  ever  and  al- 
ways a  soul  harrying  "experience.  To 
be  ahead  of  time  with  tlie  new  device, 
to  write  above  and  Beyond  the  com- 
prehension of  the  populace,  to  formu- 
late plans  and  to  map  out  theories  ot 
the  vision  as  you  see  it  while  no  one 
else  has  a-s  much  as  dreamed  of  It. 
are  said  and  dispiriting  acconjpani- 
ment  of  being  "too  soon"  in  the  fields 
of  progress.  There  Is  far  keener  sut- 
fering  among  the  "too  soon"  than  In 
the  remorse  and  regret  of  the  'too 
late."  In  the  case  of  "too  late,  "ye 
may  not  enter"  the  one  gate,  but  there 
la  nothing  to  prevent  entrance  through 
soaie  other  door.  But  to  be  "'too  soon.  ' 
all  gate.s.  all  doors,  all  welcome  are 
closed  and   you   are    a  mockery. 


Take  a  walk  around  the  square, 
gifted  and  Inventive  genius.  Store  up 
the  "'too  soon"  truths  and  discoveries 
as  wealth  for  those  who  come  after. 
It  is  folly  to  either  mourn  or  to  rail 
at  conditions.  When  you  are  "too  soon 
you  must  expect  jibes  at  the  best  and 
but  small  reward  for  speed  and  In- 
dustry. 

There  was  a  little  girl  who  onca 
went  to  a  party  with  hair  curled  nice- 
ly and  the  daintiest,  sweetest  frock. 
The  child,  in  order  to  hurry  up  her- 
own  caretakers,  had  proclaimed  the 
partj'  to  take  place  as  soon  after 
school  hours  as  the  guests  might  maka 
ready.  .Siie  went,  she  knocked.  A 
coarse  maid,  up  to  her  eyes  In  dust 
brush  and  scrubbing  outfit,  opened  the 
door  and  gazed  on  the  dainty  one  who 
liad  come  'too  soon."  "Go  away,  you 
brat,  till  dark,"  and  the  door  was 
slammed.  . 

Ah.  it  was  a  long,  long  wait  till 
dark,"  and  the  little  one  grew  hungry 
and  distrustful.  She  walked  the  length 
of  tlie  street  as  far  as  she  dared,  then 
back  again.  Little  acquaintances  now 
and  then  passed  that  way.  but  they 
laughed  at  the  predicament.  No  one  <n 
authority  noticed  her  plight.  At  last, 
when  the  lights  began  to  twinkle,  the 
ehild  went  home,  face  tear-stained  ana 
garments  rumpled  somewhat  from  the 
first  freshness.  "Too  soon"  for  the 
party,  ""too  soon,"  an  early  bitterness 
never   forgotten. 

Ah  there  are  brilliant  ones  who  go 
home"  after  a  lifetime  of  knocking  in 
vain,  alter  patient  waiting  and  striv- 
ing; the  horde  says  "stay  out."  To  bo 
first  has  a  penalty,  to  be  "too  soon  is 
a   bitter   joke. 


■aK= 


r — 


Mr. 

East 

guest. 


Personal  Mention. 

and     Mrs.     John     Millen 
Superior 
Mrs 


street 
MUlens 


of  923 
have  as  their 
iMother-in-law, 


George 


Knowledge   of  Poverty 

HARRIET  PRESCOTT  SPOFFORD. 


HELEN   GORDON 
LENNOX. 


thb 
of 


entertaining 
Washington, 


of  1209  East 
guests     her 

and  her  sls- 

Cinclnnatl. 

the    rest    of 


Lady  Helen  Gordoi .  Lennox  Is 
youngest  daughter  >.f  the  ijuke 
Richmond.  Her  sistei ,  Lady  Muriel.  Is 
the  wite  of  Capt.  William  Beckwith. 
Lady  Helen  will  be  married  soon  to 
Eail  Percy,  who  is  low  statlone^l  at 
Ottawa  as  an  aid  to  the  governor  gen- 
eral. She  Is  25  years  old  and  reckone  l 
pretty.  Earl  Percy  is  31  years  old.  He 
will  eventually  be  th  :  duke  ot  North- 
umberland. 


to  Walter  Allen  Reynolds,  also  of  that 
city  The  event  to«  k  place  Monday. 
Julv  10  and  they  will  be  at  home  after 
\ug  15  at  1604  North  Adler  street. 
Tacoma.  Miss  Lunde  irg  was  a  former 
Duluth  girl  and  left  here  three  years 
ago    for    the    Westerr    city. 


Mr. 

13014 
guest, 
ester. 


at  an 

afternoon 

street.    In 

Miss    Con- 

The    game 


Nellie  Jo- 
Taconia.    Wash 


Bridge  Afternoon. 

Luciie     Bradley     of     222 


Miss 
First    street    will    be 
tomorrow    afternoon 


hostess 
at   her 


East 
at  bridge 
home. 


Cards  at  Club. 

A  new  feature  has  been  added 
social  life   at   the   Country    club 
nature  of  a 
be     held 
the   club, 
held     this 


to  the 
in    the 
series  ol    bridge   parties  to 
each     Tuesday     afternoon 
The    first    )f 
afternoon 


at 
this  series  was 
These       parties 


have    been    arranged 
ment     committee       C' 


by    the 
imposed 


entertain 
of       Miss 


Carnival  Week 
Shoe  Bargains 


How  about  some  comfortable,  good-lookin  a:  footwear 
for  this  week.  It's  hard  to  enjoy  an  outing  when  your 
feet  are  not  comfortable.  r      at 

We've  many  good  styles  in  cool  Footwear  for  Men, 
Women.  Boys,  Misses  and  Children,  and  wc  save  you 
quite  a  little  on  the  price. 


E    Glllam    of   Niles,    Mich. 

Mrs.  Gustav  Flaaien  and  son  Percy 
are  at  the  -Poplars'  at  Lake  Nebaga- 
mon.  Mrs.  Flaaten  has  been  very  ill 
and    will    be   away    for   a   fortnight. 

Miss  Anna  McDonnell  of  1102  East 
Third  street  left  last  evening  for  a 
trip    to    the    East. 

•  •       ♦ 
Dr.    and    Mrs.    Frank    Moorehouse    of 

Miuneipolis  are  visiting  Mrs.  Moore- 
house's  parents.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  1-  1. 
Burnside.  Harland  Burnslde.  who  has 
been  visiting  his  sister  for  some  time, 
returned  with   them. 

•  •       * 
Mrs.     Emily    Sharabon    has    returned 

from  a  two  weeks'  visit  In  Vlrgljjla. 

•  •       * 
Mrs.    Arthur    Krleger    is 

her    sister.    Miss    Dony    of 
D.  0. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.  George  H.  Gebauer 

Third     street     has    as    her 

mother.   Mrs.  Louise   Bork. 

ter.    Miss    Emma    Bork.    of 

They    will    be    here    during 

the  summer.  I 

Miss  Hazel  Klichll  of  Minneapolis, 
and  Miss  Josle  Loranger  of  Houghton.  , 
Mich.,  are  the  guests  of  Misses  Addie 
and  Lou  Kilchli  at  their  home.  212 
Thirteenth  avenue  east.  Miss  V  lolet  | 
Loranger  and  Master  Stephen  Loranger 
of  Houghton  are  at  the  home  of  Don 
Loranger,    124    West    Fourth   street. 

•  •       * 
Mrs.    J.    J.    C.    Davis    of    Chester    ter- 
race  returned   this   morning   by   way   of 
the  lakes  from  a  several  weeks'    East- 
ern   visit. 

•  •      • 
and     Mrs.     Morris    Frelmuth     of 

Ka.st  Third  street  have  as   their 

Miss   Bertha   Goodman   of    Roch- 

N.    Y. 

*  •       • 

Miss    Vlolette    Jordon 
from      Chicago,      where 
the    musical     college     In 
with  her  aunt,  Mru.  H.  G. 
a  few  weeks. 

*  •       «        ' 

Miss  Lois  Johnson  of  Eveleth  and 
Miss  Winnifred  Beek  of  Chisholm, 
who  have  been  visiting  their  uncle, 
Asa  Dalley.  during  the  past  week,  re- 
turned  to  their  homes  today. 

*  «      • 
Mr.   and   Mrs.   N.   A.    Young  will   leave 

this    evening    for    a   trip    to    Buffalo    on 

the  Tionesta. 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Fenton  and  two  daugh- 
ters. Cleo  and  Merle  of  Minneapolis, 
former  Duluth  residents,  are  guests  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs  A.  H.  Overman.  1222  East 
Tlilrd  street,  and  will  remain  In  Du- 
luth during  carnival  week. 
«  •  • 
Miss  Jacobs  of  Columbus,  Ohio,  is 
the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  D.  Jacobs. 
1110  East  Fifth  street. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Nelson  and  daughter, 
Ruth.  of  Minneapolis,  arrived  this 
noon  to  be  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mr.s. 
J  A.  Watterworth  of  2601  East  second 
street  for  a  week.  Mrs.  Nelson  is 
Mrs.    Watierworth's   sister. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  otto  Polrier  of  Virginia,  Mlnn^ 
and  Miss  Elinor  Mitchell  of  St.  Cloud 
are    spending    the    week    with    Mrs,    L. 

Poirler. 

•  •     • 

Mrs  F  L.  Polrier  of  Hunter's  park 
lias    as    her    guest    Miss    Clara    Wright 

of   Little   Falls. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Dale  Montgomery,  who  is  a 
guest  at  the  home  of  her  brother.  C. 
D  Montgomery.  721  v^  East  Fifth  street, 
i  has  as  her  guest  Miss  Halley  Fergu- 
I  son.  who  was  a  member  of  the  gradu- 
ating class  of  Grlnnell  college  with 
Miss  Montgomery  this  year.  They  will 
be  here  until  after  the  water  carnival. 


Many  of  those  who  occupy  our  lux- 
urious homes  have  but  little  concep- 
tion of  what  poverty  Is. 
princess,  who,  when  she 
I  famine  that  the  people 
wondered  If  they  could 
although  really 
only.   Is  only  an 


The    French 
heard   during 
had  no  bread, 
not    eat    cake, 
she    meant   oaten   cake 
exaggerated   represen- 
tative of  many  of  our  women  who  have 
never   entered    the    houses    of    the   poor, 
and    know    nothing   at   all    of    the    way 
the    world    treats   them. 

If  these  ladies  who  have  only  lived 
in  the  roses  and  lain  hi  the  lilies  of 
life,  whose  hearts  are  Cull  of  kindness, 
yet  who  are  Ignorant  of  what  real 
deprivation  means,  should  leave  their 
fortunate  fastnesses  and  go  down  Into 
the  purlieus  of  poverty,  penetrate  reel- 
ing cellars,  climb  rickety  stairs,  see 
the  parched  fever  patient  burning  out 
his  delirium  alone;  see  the  consump- 
tive on  his  straw,  exposed  to  the 
draughts  of  a  leavy  roof  and  broken 
windows,  without  nourishment  or 
dainty;  see  the  hearty  children  hun 
gry     still    on    the    daily 


division    of    a 


single  loaf;  see  hopeless  girls,  wrapped 
In  shawls  and  without  fires,  sewing  for 
life  as  If  they  saw  tlie  monsters  that 
stalked  behind  them;  see  mothers  ach- 
ing for  their  children,  and  fathers 
empty  handed  and  cursing  their  fate; 
see  all  the  horrid,  piercing  sights  of 
want — of  want  v/hose  neighbor  on  tlie 
one  hand  is  death,  and  on  the  other  is 
crime — tl;«n  we  tliink,  their  hearts 
would  be  as  sore  among  their  treas- 
ures unless  they  could  do  something 
to  relieve  a  little  share  of  the  trouble 
with  which  every  great  city  Is  cata- 
coml-.ed. 

Tliere  are  many  of  our  wealthy 
women,  let  It  b-j  repeated,  who.  though 
they  have  heard  of  poverty,  are  so 
unacquainted  with  Its  actual  resem- 
blance as  to  be  able  to  form  no  idea 
of    the    real   state    of    things. 

But  on  ttie  other  hand,  there  are 
just  as  many  more  who  make  It  their 
business  to  be  informed  of  all  this 
dark  and  .sad  underlife,  and  who  spend 
a  good  part  of  their  days  in  giving  and 
devising,  and  assuaging  the  pain  there 
still  must   be   in  spite   of   them. 


ir- 
old 
he 
which 
of  tem- 
Id 
the 
for 


CHINA  PAINTING 

MKS.    MALVIN.%    HAVDEIV 

teaober  of 

Water   Colom,  Oil   and   flilua  HalntlnK. 

ClRMHen    KvenluK-H. 
Studio,  119  Mewaba  Ave.     Melrose  4051. 


from 

you^.' 

side. 

"I 


the    bed,    "Little   Elsie,   where  are 
'    She    fiew    to    the   old    man's   bed- 
and    bent    over   him    lovingly, 
have   made    It   all    right   for   you." 


has  returned 
she  finished 
June  and  Is 
Champlln,  for 


[TBEEVENINeSTORY 


For  the  Sake  of  a  Man 


By  Jane  Harris. 


four- 


t3 ,     mi     »"-  »» 

$2.95 


Woinen's      High-grade      Oxfords    — 
Wichert  &  Gardiner  m;.kes;  all  new 
styles;     regular     $4.00, 
only 

Men's    $4.00     Oxfords     and     Shoes- 
Newest  shapes;  gun  mt  tal  and    Rus- 
sia    tan;     button     and    ■  ff O   Q'? 
blucher  styles ^A^UO 

Boys*  and  Girls'  Elk  Oxfords— Just 
the  thing  for  play;  cool  and  QQtf* 
durable;  sizes  to  2 vOV^ 


HOUSEHOLD  ECONOMY 


Boys'     and     Girls' 
Sandals — All  sizes 


Baiefoot 
to  2 


59c 


Wieland  Shoe  Co. 

222  West  First  Street 

••One  BlocK  From  the  Hlflti  Rent  DI  ttrlcf 


the 
irned 
ribbon 


To    Save   Plnulna:   Vp    I)re«Meii. 

A     good     plan     tJ     keep       dresses    up 
from    the    mud       (particularly    evening 
dresses)    is  to  sew  pieces  of  tape    about 
three    Inches    long,    from    the    hem    up- 
wards,     at    Intervals      all    around 
skirt,    then    when    the    skirt    Is    ti 
tip.    thread    a    piece    of    tape    or 
through  the  slots  and  fasten  round  the 
waist,    the    tape    is    easily      slipped     in 
and   out,   and    the   dress   is    not    niarked 
by  safety  pins  and  there  Is  no  danger 

of  it  dropping. 

•      •      * 

WaMhtns    Irifih    Crochet. 

Irish  crochet  collars  and  neckwear 
may  be  the  most  durable  a  girl  can 
use.  or  the  most  unsatisfactory.  It  de- 
pends upon  the  washing.  W  ash  In 
thick  hot  .«?uds  made  from  pure  white 
soap.  Rinse  through  several  waters 
and  put  through  a  thin  starch  water. 

Suueeze  out  excessive  moisture  be- 
tween cloths.  Pin  the  crochet  piece 
to  a  cushion  or  heavU/  padded  board. 
Pull  out  all  the  edges  and  points, 
fastening  each  one  with  a  pin  to  the 
cushion.  Allow  it  to  remain  until  dry. 
when  It  win  look  like  new.  If  the  lace 
is  much  yellowed  the  cushion  can  bo 
placed  In  the  sun  during  the  dryln'-c 
process.  A  drop  of  bluing  can  be 
added  to  the  last  rinsing  water,  or  if 
a  creamy  tint  is  liked  the  lace  can  be 
put    through    weak    tea. 

* 

Herald  lake  excursion  on  steamer 
Ea.ston  -VN'ednesday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Sixty-mile  lake  trip  for  30 
cents.  Get  your  tickets  at  Herald  oi- 
fiod 


The  large.  handsomely  furnished 
bedroom  w:is  darkened  by  the  drawn 
blinds.  The  ticking  of  the  clock  made 
an  aggressive  sound  amidst  the  sol  em  a 
silence  that  reigned.  It  wa.s  almost  is 
if  ine  could  hear  the  feeble  pulse  of 
life  ebbing  away  from  the  old  man 
who  lay  so  pa.«*slvely  on  the  big 
poster   awaiting   death.  ... 

The    girl    whom   he    had    adopted 
cherished    ao    tenderly      watched 
still    form    through    a   mist      of 
Until   he   had   brought   her   into 
he  had  been  a  lonely  old  miser,   whose 
chief    interest    it    was    to    quarrel    with 
his    relations.     His    immen.se    wealth    in 
Itself  had    been   a   bar  to  their   bestow- 
ing    any     disinterested    affection     upon 
him.     so     he     had     amu-sed     him.self     ty 
making    countless   wills,    which    left   all 
his  money  now   here  and   now  there. 

But  four  years  ago  the  whole  tenor 
of  his  life  had  changed.  His  chauffeur, 
driving  careles.sly,  had  knocked  down 
a  girl  who  was  crossing  a  crowded 
thoroughfare.  Her  foot  was  so  crushed 
t>kat  it  had  to  be  amputated, 
whilst  she  was  in  a  hospital 
friendless  condition  somehow  appealed 
to  the  wealthy  old  autocrat.  fc>he  was 
pennlles.s.  and  had  no  one  to  care  for 
her:  and  when  he  offered  to  adopt  her 
and  provide  for  her  future,  it  really 
seemed  to  the  poor  girl  as  though  her 
accident    had    been    a  -Wessing    in    dls- 

*  Now  as  she  gazed  at  him  sorrow- 
fully she  remembered  the  wondertui 
thing  that  had  happened  only  the  day 
before.  For  months  she  had  given  all 
her  heart  in  secret  to  Leon  Matthew- 
son  who  had  often  been  a.-<ked  down 
to  stay  at  the  old  manor  house,  since 
his  uncle  had  happened  to  approve  v 
him  And  yesterday,  without  any 
warning,  old  Leon  had  placed  her  hand 
In  young  Leon's,  and  bles.sed  them 
both,  and  expressed  a  wish  that  when 
he  had  gone  they  would  marry  and  be 
happy  together.  ,  . 

His  act  had  opened  up  a  new  vlsta 
of  joy  to  the  girl  She  had  never  dared 
to  hope  for  such  happine-^s,  for  sho 
looked  on  herself  as  a  maimed  (-^ea.- 
ture,  who  had.  moreover,  neither 
beauty  nor  grace  as  an  endowment. 
Leon  was  so  voung  and  handsome,  and 
brilliantly  clever,  that  It  seemed  a 
never  ending  marvel  to  her  that  he 
had  promised  to  do  his  uncle  s  bidding 
i^lie  put  up  her  hand  shyly  to 
once  again  the  -spot  .on  her 
where   he    had    kissetj   her. 

••Klsle."      whispered      a      weak    voice 


he  murmured  vaguely.  "Leon  Is  a 
good  bov,  and  you  will  have  my 
wealth,  which  Is  sure  to  keep  him 
faithful  to  you.  He  Is  too  poor  to 
contemplate  marriage  without  It."  His 
mind  was  rambling  back  Into  Its  old 
cynicism.  Suddenly  his  tone  changed, 
and  he  caught  hold  of  her  hand  in 
quick   distress. 

"My  will!"  he  said  hoarsely.  'My 
latent  will — fetch  it  to  me — in  that  dis- 
patch box!"  She  turned  where  he 
pointed,  and  saw  the  key  hanging  in 
the  lock.  Hastily  she  opened  it,  and 
snatched  out  two  legal  looking  docu- 
ments that  lay  on  the  top.  But  as  she 
turned  towards  the  bed.  a  sudd'rU 
paroxysm  .seized  the  old  man,  and  he 
had   fallen    back  dead. 

For  a  few  moments  she  remamed 
overpowered  by  her  grief,  then  a  wave 
of  increduallty  pissed  over  her,  and 
<*he  stepped  close  to  the  bedside,  un- 
I  ifolding    the    documents   for    his    inspec- 

I  tlon.  ...  .  ,  . 

"See     here    they   are,      she    whispered 

timidly,  staring  down  with  awful  ques- 

tlon    at    the    rigid    face       "Oh,    surely— 

surely  he  can't   be   dead' "      Her  glance 


mechanically  focused  itself  on  the 
she  held  open  in  her  hand,  and  toe 
words  gradually  beat  their  meaning 
into  her  brain.  Then,  with  sudden 
comprehension,  she  re-read  it,  an-^ 
realized  that  old  Leon  Matthewson  ha.i 
left  all  his  wealth  to  an  institution  tor 

'it  was  dated  after  she  and  her  adopt- 
ed   father    had    had    some    slight    dis- 
agreement.     The   other  will    which   bhe 
held    was   entirely   in    her   favor,   but   it 
had    been    drawn    up    a    month    or    t^^o 
previous  to  the   other   one      She  stared 
at    them    both— the    two    fateful    Pieces 
of    paper    which    made    so   much    differ- 
ence   to    her    life.      The    shock   wa.s^  all 
the    greater    to    her    because    old   .Mat- 
thewson   had    so    repeatedly    mentioned 
that    she    would    be    his    heiress.       1  ne 
remembrance   ^Ued  her  with   agitation 
for   It   brought   with    it   ffie   thought    of 
Leon  and  her   guardian  s   »Jylnff  .^Yfh/„t 
"The  monev  would  keep  him  faithful. 
He  was  too  poor  to  marry  without  It. 
Her   heart   stood   still,   for   all   her   hap- 
piness     depended      on      her      becoming 
Leon's  wife.     She  was  humble  In  spirit, 
and  distrusted  her  own  powers  to  keep 
his   love.      Ignoble   though    the   thought 
was.    she   had   relied      on      the     wealth 
which   would   help  her  to  keep   his  ai- 
Icfflsincf* 

She  gazed  down   at  the  two  wills 
resolutely.      Without    a    doubt    the 
man    had    asked    for    them    so    that 
might    destroy    the    latter    one, 
was  only  the  outcome  oi  a  fit 
pe'-.      Surely,    therefore,    she    would    be 
justified    If    she    destroyed    or    hid 
compromising  document  which,  but 
death,  would  not  be  In   fragments. 

Without  allowing  herself  time  to  re- 
pent her  act,  she  thrust  the  paper  into 
the  folds  of  her  bodice,  and  replaced 
the  favorable  will  in  the  dispatch  box^ 
Then  she  rang  the  bell  violently  for 
the  servants,  and  a  few  minutes  later 
all  the  household  knew  that  the  mas- 
ter had  left  them  forever. 

Despite     her     qualms     of    S?"^*^',^!^^* 
Elsie  hugged  to  herself  the  thought  of 
what  she  had  done.     For  years  she  had 
been   penniless  and  miserable,  and  now 
bv    this    one    little    crime    she    had    se- 
cured   luxury    and    the    man    she    loved 
When    the    country    lnvn'er.    ■who    had 
taken    charge    of    the    papers,    Info/med 
Elsie     and     Leon     in     privacy     that     tne 
former   was  Matthewson's  sole   heiress, 
according  to  the  only  will  he  could  dis- 
cover.   Elsie    still   felt  glad   of    her  du- 
plicity.      Walking     with     Leon     In     the 
garden     that     evening,     she     wondered 
whv  he  was  so  silent. 

"Elsie,  there  Is  something  I  must 
say  to  you,"  he  burst  forth  abruptly. 
-I  cannot  keep  the  promise  I  gave  my 
uncle,  for  It  Is  impossible  for  me  to 
marry  a  woman  who  Is  wealthy  when 
I  am  myself  practically 
do    such    a    thing    would 

FGSPGCt    * 

"But'  Leon,  you  promised  a  dying 
man'"  she  remonstrated  desperately, 
with  a  cold  chill  at  her  heart. 

"When  T  gave  my  word  I  really  be- 
lieved that  you  wouldn't  be  his  sole 
heiress.  From  hints  he  let  drop  i 
thought  his  property  would  be  willed 
otherwise.*"  Her  guilty  conscience 
made  her  tremble,  but  she  held  out  her 
arms  beseechingly,  and  the  appeal  she 
made  was  wrung  from  her  very  soul. 

"But  Leon,  if  we  love  one  another! 
Would  you  take  from   me  all   my  hap- 


that 


a  pauper.     To 
kill    my   self- 


will  I  plness  because   I  am  rlcn,  or  is  It 
you  have  never  cared?" 

He  turned  to  her  impetuously,  and 
drew  her  to  him  with  a  cry  of  very 
genuine  protest.  "Indeed,  I  swear  to 
you  that  1  love  you  with  all  my  heart: 
If  only  this  money  didn't  exist  I'd 
marry    you    tomorrow." 

For  a  moment  he  gazed  at  her  with 
his  strong,  manly  face  full  of  a  pas- 
sionate regret.  Then  he  put  her  gent- 
ly from  him.  and  strode  off  to  the 
house  as  if  he  dared  not  trust  him- 
self to  further  speech. 
*  Then  indeed.  El.sie  suffered  the  af- 
termath of  her  wrong  doing.  She  had 
no  confidence  in  her  lover's  single 
mlndedness  of  purpose.  V>ut  had  in- 
stead attributed  to  him  a  mercenary 
meanness  which  was  absolutely  for- 
eign to  his  honest  nature.  A  swift 
Nemesis  had  overtaken  her  for  that 
one  act  ol  dishonesty. 

Hidden  in  her  own  room  was  the 
will  she  had  feloniously  abstracted. 
It  did  not  take  her  many  hours  to 
make  up  her  mind  to  confess  to  Leon 
how  wicked  she  had  been.  After  all. 
what  was  money  but  dross  when  It 
meant  the  loss  of  the  one  being  dear 
to  her?  She  had  only  coveted  the 
money  as  power  to  keep  his  love,  and 
since  he  had  no  use  for  It  she  was 
glad  to  be  poor  and  the  burden  of 
guilt    off    her    mind. 

So  with  deep  humiliation  she  fol- 
lowed Leon  out  on  to  the  terrace  after 
dinner,  and  mada  full  confession  of 
what  she  had  done.  Her  pale  face 
was  downcast  and  her  eyes  full  of 
burning  tears  as  she  faltered  forth 
her  story.  When  she  had  finished  he 
held  her  close  In  his  arms  and  re- 
proached her  for  doubting  him. 

"Why,  It   is  you   that   1    love!"   he  as- 
sured   "her    ardently.     "Though    we    are 
poor,  I  will   prove  to  you  when  we  are 
married    how    very,    very    dear    you    are 
to  me."     At  this  moment  a  visitor  was 
announced,    and    a    keen    faced,    dapper 
little  man  was  brought  on  to  the  ter- 
race. ,  ,  . 
"I    have    journeyed    down    in    respect 
of   a    will    wnich    Matthewson    executed 
a    fortnight    ago,"     he    informed    them. 
•Our    client    said    he    preferred    to    em- 
ploy   a    New    York    firm    instead    of    his 
old    country    lawyers,    so    I    came    here 
soon    as    we    heard    of    his    death.' 
The    stranger    coughed      impre.sslvely 
and    drew    out    his    glasses   to    read    the 
important    looking   document    whlcli    he 
carried.     Its    contents,    when       grasped 
apart  from   formula,  stipulated  that  all 
the   old   man's  wealth   should   be  equal- 
ly   divided    between    Leon    and    Elsie. 

They  were  very  silent  for  a  few  mo- 
ments after  they  had  bade  the  man 
of  law  farewell.  Then  Elsie  slipped 
her  hand  shyly  into  her  lover's  and 
looked  up  at  him  with  a  laughing 
challenge. 

"Ah  sir  you'll  have  to  marry  me 
now."  she  quoted,  flyshlng.  Then,  with 
sudden  seriousness  she  added:  "But 
how  dear  and  kind  of  him  to  'make 
such  a  will!"  ^  ,.        .  , 

"Yes.  indeed."  agreed  Leon  heartily. 
"But  oh.  my  darling,  that  you  should 
ever  have  doubted  my  love  just  be- 
cause vou  were  a  cripple!" 

And  the  long,  tender  kiss  he  pressed 
upon  her  lips  satisfied  her  doubts  com- 
pletely. 


-^^f 


as 


A  SIdn  of  B—uty  l>  ■  Joy  Forever. 


D 


R.  T.  FELIX  QOURAUD't 
OrUntal  Cream  or 
Magloal   Baautlfier. 

Remores  T*n,  Piinplet,  Freck- 
let,   Moth   Patches,   Ra«h  and 
f    MriB     Dise»«9,     ani    crery 
bicmith  on  bcMty,    u>i   (!•■ 
fie«  irteclioa.     It  bu   stood 
tlie  t«t  ol  64  >e«".  »'><J  *»  •• 
lumnlMi    we   ntf  It  to  b« 
■ura  It  U  prop«ljr  ni»d«.  Ac- 
cept no  counterfeit  of  tlmllar 
Mm*.     Dr    L.  A.  S«yre  stid 
to  t  lady   of  the    h«iittoa   (* 
p«Went),   •At  vou ladlw  will 
use     them,      I     recommend 
•GOURAIJD'S  CREAM    U 
fce  leut  hermhil  of  all  Am 
skin  pre  iritionJ."   For  »*J« 
by  »ll  druBgl«n  «nil   Ktnej 
Coo<t«  D«»I?'»  In  the  United 
States,  C»Dad»  and  Europe, 

NrC  T.  fto»klai.  Pr«»,  J»  Crwl  Jwiea  SL,  Mtw  ¥«ril. 


WE  INVITE 

EVERY  THIN  MAN  AND  WOMAN 

HERE 

EVERY  PERSON  IN  DULUTH  AND  VIONITY  TO 
GET  FAT  AT  OUR  EXPENSE 


touch 
cheek 


This    is    an    invitation    that    no    thin 
man    or    woman    can    afford    to    ignore. 
We'll    tell   you   why.      We   are  going   to 
give    you    a    wonderful    discovery    that 
helps    digest    the    foods    you    eat— that 
puts  good,  solid  fiesh  on  people  who  are 
thin  and   underweight,  no  matter  what 
the  cause  may  be — that  makes  brain  In 
five  hours  and  blood  in  four — that  puts 
the   red   corpuscles   in  the   blood,  which 
every  thin  man  or  woman  sadiy  needs 
How    can    we    do    this?      We    will    tell 
you      Science  has  discovered  a  reinark- 
able  concentrated  treatment   which   In- 
creases   cell    growth,      the      very      sub- 
atance  of  which  our  bodies  are  made-- 
a  treatment  that  makes  indigestion  and 
other  stomach  troubles  disappear  as  it 
bv   magic  and   makes   an   old  dyspeptic 
or  a  sufferer  from  weak  nerves  or  lack 
of  vitality  feel  like  a  2-year-old.     This 
new    treatment,    which    has    proved      a 
boon    to    every    thin    person.    ««    called 
snrcol.    Don't  forget  the  name — -S-A-H- 
0-0.I»"     Nothing  like  it  has  ever  been 
produced   before.     It  is  a  revelation   to 
women    who    have    never    been    able    to 
appear    stylish    in    anything   they   wore 
because  of  their  thinne-ss      It  Is  a  god- 
send   to    every      man      who      is 
weight  or  Is  lacking  In  nerve 
energy.      If    you    want 
well-rounded     figure 

proportions,     of     whi— .     ..  -  -    .     %-,   -,,,, 
justly  proud— If  you  want  a  body  full 
of    throbbing    life    and 
The     Sargol     Company 
Bldg..    Binghamton.    N 
we  will  send  you. 
box    of 
claim.     Take  one 


a 

under 

force  or 

a  beautiful   and 

of      symmetrical 

'which     you     can     feel 


gaJnpJ   tlia  dnyn  of   my  boyhood.     It  has  been   ill* 
turning  prfint  of  my   life.      My   heallh   la   tiJW  fin*. 
I  don't  have  to  take  any  medicine  at  all  and  nerec 
want  to  again." 
MRS.   A.   I.    R0DENHEI8ER  writei: 

"I  have  gahirtl  imni«i«elj  since  I  took  Bargol, 
for  I  only  weighed  alwut  lOr,  pounds  when  I  be- 
gan using  It  an  1  now  I  we;gh  13u  p.iunds.  so  realur 
thls'^iakeji  twtiity-four  pouua*.  I  feel  stronger  and 
am  looking  l;)cUer  than  ever  before,  and  now  I 
oam-   ro»y  chtcla,   which  U  soineOilng  I   muld  nerer 

"My  old  friend.*  who  have  been  u»ed  to  ae^nc 
me  wlUi  a  thin,  long  face,  eay  tliat  I  •"»  in^jfj^f 
tK'tter  than  tlwy  .have  ever  sfen  me  before  and  rawer 
and  mother  are  so  pleased  to  think  I  h»»«  got  to 
l.jok  so   well   iud   weigh  .so   heavy   'for  ma.'  " 

CLAY    JOHNSON    fay«:  .        .       t 

"Please  send  me  another  K-n-day  treatment.  I 
am  well  p!eaae«l  with  Sargol.  It  has  been  tha 
Ugut  of  my  Ufe.  I  am  getting  back  to  my  proper 
wdrfht  again.  When  I  began  to  Uke  S.irgol  I  oull 
wt'ifti.e.1  i;{*  pouii.la.  and  now,  four  weeks  Uter,  1 
am  weighing  1-53  pounds  and  feeling  fine.  I  dont 
have  that  stupid  feeUng  evenr  mon.lng  uiat  I  uaed 
to  have.  I  feel  g-od  aU  the  UtJie.  1  want  t..  put 
"n  about  five  pounds  of  flesh  and  that  *1U  be  aU 
I  want." 
'.  GAGNON  write*: 
"Here  U  my  rei>ort 
nu'iit.  I  am  a  man 
run  down  to  the  very 
as  I  Wds  so  weak.  Now. 
like  a  new 
treatment. 


+ 


energy,  write 
170  G,  Herald 
Y..  today  and 
absolutely  free,  a  50c 
Sargo!  that  will  prove  all  we 
with  everv  meal,  and 
in  five  minutes  after  you  take  the  first 
concentrated  tablet  -of  this  Preolous 
nroduct  It  Win  commence  to  unfold  its 
virtu"  s;  and  It  has  by  actual  demon- 
.stratloii  often  increased  the  weight  at 
the  rate  of  one  pound  a  day.  But  >ou 
say  you  want  proof!  ^  ^  ei'-  "^/^A°^ 
Here  is  the  statement  of  those 
have    tried— who    have    been 


slnoe  Uklng  the  .Sargol  treat- 
(i7    years    of    age   and   was    all 
bjtiijm.      I  I'.ad  to  quit   work. 
thanka   to   .Sargol.    I   look 
man.     I  gained  Ti  pounda  with  23  dan" 
I    cannot    tell    y>u    how    happy    I    feel. 
All  my   cl.thes  are  getUng   loo  tlgi.t.     My  f»<»,»»»» 
a  good  color  and  I  ntver  was  so  liappy   In  mjr  life. 

IHRS.   VERNIE   ROUSE  tayt: 

••.SaT«)l     Is     certainly     the     grandest    treatment 
ever  used.     It  has 
ly    eat  anything 
days   out   of 
only   two 


I 

helped  mc  greatly.  I  could  hard- 
and  was  not  able  to  ait  up  Hire* 
refk.  wlUi  stumach  trouble.  I  '00k 
boxes  of  Sargol  and  can  gel  aiiytblns  and 
It  d'ln't  hurt  me  and  I  have 
My  weight  was  12')  pounds  and 
feel  l/etter  than  I  have  for 
Sri    fleshy    a»    I    want    to 


no    more    headache. 
ow  I  weigh  140  and 
five  year*.      I   am  now 
be.    and    shall 


certainly 


are. 
who 


con- 
to  the  vlr- 


vinced— and  who  will  swear 

of    this    marvelous    preparation. 


tues 

REV.   GEORGE   W 

"I  have  made 


COUNTESS  GRANARD. 

Another  acquisition  to  Newport  so- 
ciety this  season  is  Lady  Granard.  for- 
?nerly  Miss  Beatrice  Mills  She  Is  a 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ogden  Mills 
and  she  is  to  visit  her  parents  in  New- 
port next  month.  Lady  Granard  is  a 
g%at  favorite  in  London  society.  She 
married  the  earl  In  1909.  They 
one  daughter. 


ment  and 
and  vigor. 
weigh    ITO 


OAVIS  *ayi: 

a  faithful  trial  of  th-3  .Sargol  treat- 
must   s.iy  It  has  bought  to   me  new  Ufe 
1   have   gained  twenty  pounds    aiid  now 
and.    what    Is    better.    1    have 


re.-ommend    8ai«ol,    for    tt    doea    lust    exactly    whal 

you    say    U   wiU   do." 

You  may  know  wme  of  theae  people  or  know 
Ovl,   who   kitows   them,     we  wUl  send   you  their  fuU 
tt-ldresses    If   you    wUh.    »o    that   you    can   find 
about    Sargol    and   the   wonders   It 

Probably  you  are 
be    irue.      St-jp    11.      Write 

send   you.    aheoli w    _   -       .  ,,..,i» 

wunderful    UUels    you    have    ever    seen.       No    ma<U» 
what  the  cause  of  your  thinn.^aa  Is 
tiiln    folks    fat.    but    we    don'l 
word  for  It.      Simply   cut 

l.jse    10c   stimes    to    •.•"^.-.-^„-..u„.  ...„   o,.  moat 


aoM*- 

ruu 

uul  «U 

has   wrought, 

now  thinking  whether  all  thto  ■^ 

us    at    once    and    we    wJU 

absolutely  free,    a  50e  package  of   the  mort 

seen. 

from.  Sarfel  mjJua 

ank    yot»   ui    take    our 

the   coupon    below   and    In- 

10c   sumes    to    help    cover    the    dJatribuiton    — 


{Founds. 


penses  and  ITnc-le  .Sam's 
valuable  package   you  ever 


received. 


have 


CXPCNSC 


COME.  EAT  WITH  US  AT  OUR 

person   to    one   50c  p,rk.-.ge  of   Sargol.   the  concentrated 
person  .^"^^^^^^  j,,^  ^  enclosed  to  wver  postage. 
10c  tn   aianuB   In    toner   today, 
of   poat.      Addreae:     The 


thin 

tried  it),   and 
above,   and   then  put 


This   coupon   entlUes    any 
er   (provided  you   have  never 

Z  L^T-r^^Staf  ^f.r^  .^a.   Vrir/our™ 
Herald  Bldg..   Itlnghamlon,  N.  Y.        Write  your 
TO    YOUR    LETTER. 


Fleah  Build- 
packing,   etc.     Bead 
with    this    coui^on.    and 
Sargol   Comi«iiy.    ITO- 


nams  and 


iddi^  pUlnly.    and.   PIN   THIS  COUPOI 


-.^ 

^WM 

""^ 

i 

1 

( 

.          . 

""—  I""    w 


mmA  , 


-mt^ 


I 


THB    DULUTH    HERALD. 


w^-i^ 


J 


Busmes 


Finds  the  Business  Chance 
Column  of  The  Herald 


His  Best  Salesman 


i  Vii-:'- 


IS  ESTABLISHED  as  the  Want  Ad  medium  of  this  part  of  the 
country.  Men  with  money,  looking  for  opportunities  for  invest- 
mpnt  know  this  and  read  the  BUSINESS  CHANCE  COLUMN. 


Put  Your 

Advertisement 

Before  Men  With 

Money  I 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion,  or  $  1 

Per  Line  a  Month 


■ 

I 


I 


.  <f* 


.u 


N^ 


f 


? 


wHffmm^^  * 


^^■^pM^iHVM^ 


] 


>lOTrT  niMI  •iTi  •  tCf*,  r 


IWII'I  «l 


i 


l^n 


r' '          I 

r 

i 

1 

.                    1 

tX-nrri 

I 


Tucscay, 


THE 


DULUTH     HERALD 


July  18, 1011. 


i»i»iiawii'""iiiiHwii 

I 


ii4'"»iir* 


WHEAT  HAS 
A^CUNE 

Favorable  Weather  Reports 

Cause  Fractional  Losses 

in  American  Markets. 

Scattered  Rains  Reported  in 

Dakotas— Linseed 

Holds  Firm. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT   MARKETS,  JULY  17, 

ii;„i,  l.iiw.  Llose. 


open 
I 


98b 
.'86  *i 


July— 
Duluth    .... 

Minneapolis 
Chtcasto   ...... 

Winnipeg     ^o"* 

Septt-n.ber — 

Dululh    

Minneapolis    .  .  • 

('hiia»to       

Winn  1  pes;.    Oct.. 

New    Voik 

St.   Mollis 

Kansas  City   .  .  . 

December — 

Dulutli    

riiicaKO    

Winnipeg     

New  York 

St.    Louis    

Kansas  «'lty 


.96»2b 

.88 

.93 

.S4»4-Tii 

.96-H-97 

.9«>i 

.89^ 


Higli. 
ll.OO^b 

■.'86»i 
.96% 

.97% 

'  ".Wh'h 

.92Vi 
.  9:}  S 

.  S3  *4 


Low. 
$    .98b 

.959ita 

.96 

*  '.'87% 
.91Va-% 
.92% 

.82% 


92b 


.96% 

.^9Vi-% 

.87^ 


R 


.9'>H 

.96  V, 

.8.sr» 
.86% 
K     Kaker 


.9S''^b 
.95=»»n 
.88% 
.96b 

.96% 

'  '.  8"8h 
.91%-92n 
.9.1^fe 

.84% 

.8:1% 


.91b 

.9IV4I 

.9«'4 

.89 

,86% 


1911. 

Juftr    15. 

\    .9S'/i!b 
.»8V^b 
.86b 
.96%b 

.9«'/4b 

.95%-%a 
.87%-s8a 
.91% -92 
,93  Vn 
.84%-% 
.83Vfc 

.96V4-%a 
.90%-91 


DECLINES 
IN  STOCKS 


20r-  MCTndi.  l!»r:  datrtw.  »xtrmi.  22o:  firsts  2nr; 
,tHNmd<i.  1*-:  1«.U».  No.  1.  18c;  pacWng  I.e.  KgRs- 
S.m,ly;  r»«-ll>U,  11.8S5  rasa.;  at  martt.  case*  In- 
clu,le>l.  .-)..' imc:  prime  firsts.  I'V-  tucese— 
Stciay;  dal-.le..  LK^iaWc;  twin.,.  12(«,l2>c:  >■>""« 
.Xmerlcii^  l.U«c*13Mr.-;  lung  horns.  »•' 'J 'V-,=  i -t 
,j..t,  ,«_We«k :  dJol'V  to  farn-r.  barreled.  $».2iS>4,.,. 
Poultry— .'«tea.1y .  t'jrkeys.  12c:  fowta, 
l.5c.  Veal— Steady;  JO  to  GO  lb  vrU.. 
85    lb   wu..   »V»(>10^c. 


irtc;    iprlngs, 
8(£'9c:    6U    to 


.91 


■At  I 


,>f    Trailc, 
f.vt  remely 
today,    the 
.^liown     In 


.Tilly    18  — 

quiet    an<l 

downwanl 

fractional 


Pti' 
The    niaiiv'--     ^'   ■ 
■a    little    nerv    u- 
ten.lenoy     be  ins 
i..^«..H    in    tl»«- 
: '  i-r   111  ' ;  ■ 
1  ,>K  >;a.    but 

.n   tlie   aiuounl   an  i 

i;iaok    rust    reports    continue 
o  in.  and  they,  with  higher 
reports  of  deterioration  lu 
districts,    served    to   support 


1 
tu 

and 

■wheat 


\mprioan    markets.      The 
,.\.      I  .,i».>i.-uur.-«  in  North 
^\.'re   conflicting   re 
effect  of  the 


1.96  b 

-Wheal 


.90b 


|2.u5b 
l'.98b"  " 


.S9 
.  s7  ^4  h 


.S.ru"tTw;itVm  an.l  WhaUpeg  qu.  lalions  fumUbe<J_U__ 

DULUTH  DURUM 

Op»n  H>»ll>  l'"'^' 

.luly    »    •»*'* 

.St,pt     

DULUTH   LINSEED 

Open  Hisli.  l'"W 

July    $2.'t,->b 

S.pt    2.'»ob 

Or  I.  

No    1    hard, 
!>7'nc.      To 


ft    Co 


MARKET. 


'lose. 
90b 


MARKET. 


l'.96b' 


Close. 

f2.0ob 

2.05h 

1.9Sb 


.9fiM| 

.88%-% 

.86%-% 


July   15. 

;  .89%b 

.88b 


July   15. 
}2.0.Tib 
2.05b 
1.97b 


Prices 


Fall  Off  Late  in  Day 
and  Early  Gains 
LosL 


New  York. 

New   York.   July    17.— Buit.r— Klrm 
eriamen     M>e<-Ul*.     -''"■■     e>i""->*-     -"^ 
2;U.c:     seconds.      20V.w22<-;     thirds, 
dairy   fm"t.    24c;  cool  to   prime 
fiir.     Ittc  "J|><':     procrtt*    Bpertal. 
flrsH 
make.      I  list  < 


8. ''8; 


y'»T.,o-. 


t  :l"l  I' 


jf 


sot    the    effects 

,N  -atht-r    reports 

•  l  strong  in 


cables 

forelKU 

the 

of    the 


-On   track: 
No.    2    northern.    96"« 
northern.  9.'.   , -96  •,<■;  July.  99^^ 
,    to  arrive   at  d    in   st.ire 
X9Uc.      Linseed — On 
Jj.iir.  hid;  Oct  »ber.  II 


Dtilu'h   close 
1    northe.rn. 
9S7,c;  No.  : 
— On   track,    k-  «...•■    "■•--,.„   ,^,,.,0 

none;  oats.  6.008  bu 


On 

No, 


$1.00%. 
arrive: 
bid;  Septi-mber.  96 %c. 
Vo    1     9ttc     So.    2.   SHc;    .luiy.  ,^. 

'\*^;d' to' .arrive.   $-'.0^ /"'>■,  \zfV^V 
4;?"^c.  Uye,  73-7.'ic.  Corn,  64V4C 
"      bu;    oats,    3.433    bu.    last 


track:     No. 
1    northern, 
I)urum 
90c   bid 


corn.    24.429.    last   year. 


Duluth. 


market    and 
North    IVik  > 

July  wh'-ai  oi'.-iu 
%c  up  at  90 ^c  U  tell  off  to  99 ^,c 
on  tra.les  and  .lecllned  to  99«,4  0  at  the 
c"4  The  Sept^-niber  option  o  ened 
uAatanged    =a,96T,c.    f-U    otl    ^>^j!»>^  ^ 

ed   to  96a»c,   tell  otf  tu   .•b»-s».  a<i 
V a need 


hanged    at    96T,c.    f.dl    off 
Sdviinced   to  96 \c,   tell  otf  to 

96*hC.    dropped    ott     to    Jb    |C. 

■         -.(ti^c  acaln. 

closed  at 


to    9b "h* 
th'-n  to  96 Sc.  advanced   t> 
then   droF'ped    t'>   i>6  •*-'««-'  ami 
ti6'iO     bid.  _ 

I'lrutn     wheat     was    Ic     ofT 
f  .r   ;iu'  SepteinV>er  option.   Ti\ 


000  bu;  wheat 


flo.r.    1^.000   bbl.^orn.^no.e^  oats.   29.- 

•       •       • 

writes    Lot  an    ft    Bryan 

D      "Th  •  wheat  from 

fifty      miles. 

while   smaller   than 

^«        .....V.I         <111*lllTV  IIIICII         ^•' 

Palls  it   runs 

uneven.         Through     this    section 

there  is  a  larse  "-— -^  ".".....     hut    Car 


John    Inslis 
from  Aber<le«n.  S. 
Minneapolis    to  ^Olencoe.  ^    ---,^^   ^   ^^^^ 

.:,op    of    Bood    .luality.    mt  ch    of    It    cut. 
From  Glencoe    to  Ur.inlte 

aiore    uneven.         ^'"  "l""".*  V^rvet  chaff 
is  a  larKe  acreaKe  ot  \el>ei  cn.tii 


manrt  was  not  keen.  No.  1  northern 
sold  for  l«fi'.:V4C  above  September  con- 
tracts. Cash  close:  No.  I  hard.  98%c. 
No.  1  northern  97-s  0.' OS'sC  to  arrive 
97'H'ii9S<sc;  No.  2  northern.  94*h<8' 
t. 


Will    make    a    fair    > 'op. 


at    88K-C 
strength 


lalned.    Dtt'.uth 


<it 


July 


in    oa-ih    wheat    was    su 

c'.-h    hold!n^'    at    He      over      September. 

V    Ml..    1,1    Minneapolis   It   was   from    % 

,»r    Septemher. 

linsf'.-d    market    was    quiet. 

T,..m<    a    little    stronger.        July    Un.^eed 

.j.-ned     unchanged     at     i:.<»..     hid.     sold 

at  I  •  '>7  fell  "ff  *•■'  *-'^*'  *"''  ^■'""^'^  "^^ 
|2.06"bid.  Septem'..er  linseed  ,^l^;i*-,'i  ""l 
chansed  at  l:  or,  bid  and  October 
closed    Ic    off    at    |L9.    bid. 

Oats    were    If    off    at    i.^c. 
changed   at   7:J  -i  .•»'.    barley 


vear  aKo.  This  variety  has 
•  rse  weather  conditions  ijet- 
t„e    other.. .Suiue^nue^^stem 


rye    un- 
"  unchanged. 


and 


orii 


Ic    off    at 


No. 

Ntt. 

fio. 

^ 


Kf>. 
No 
No. 


,     :■■,..  ,;i.    2     'irt* 
n-.rtli  rn.    l.tfM  bu.    i" 

11  .r'h.TTv    1     -JT 


63 '4  c 
Monday. 

airlvi'     . . 


1     •    1! 

In.-- 

d>.' 
dUlUUl. 

duruiu. 


■u . . . 
kr.    to 


arnm 

l.'l       ♦!! 


UJ.--'- 


I  .o^W 
. «".» 

l..l<» 

.:•■♦>-! 
.9!! 
.'»\ 
.97  ^ 
.a'i4 
.87^ 
.85 
.'J2S 
.91 
2.  15 
.89' 3 
.8!>S 

.S'.t'4 


that 

sliort  of  a 
stood    adv 

ln«   cut.        They    stand    u.Uk.    a   K 

crop    but    they    ^i-.^^,**.  *"    fllty     Is     poor, 
from     the     to,..     The     qu.illO      •*.j.^.,^^i 

have    some    wheat    but 
Aberdeen  90  per  cent 
absolut  ely    worthless. 
stlU    retains   c<  lor 
h.-ieht     it     is     in 
Very   few  fields  are  tass. 
retains  Its  color  but  botl 

-i;i,^''V;:lJ^^Jrn'be'cut^r^   moVed   for 
hay  ■• 


tons, 
the    re- 
sacks, 

De- 


96ThC       to      arrive      94>Hra96%c;    No.    3 
wheat.   92%0*94%c:    No.    2    yellow   corn 
6fi'H6t;V.c;   No.    3    white   oaLs.   43Vi(&/44c. 
No.    2    rye.   78(Li'H0c 

Millstuffs   —  shipments.     1,6.8 
Market    strong    and    steady    at 
cent    advance.      Bran    In    100-lb 
120.00  r.i  20.. '.0.  ,     ^     , 

pjoiir — Prices  advanced  today 
mand  slow  to  fair  and  shipments 
heavier  than  .-ith.r  a  week  or  a  year 
ago.  Shipments.  51.466  bids.  Urst  pat- 
ents in  W00.I.  f.  ...  b.  M«'^"'«l»'''':^; 
$.-,  ooritir>.20;  .second  patents.  |4...0'''< 
4  75  first  clears.  $3.35«f}  355;  second 
clears,    J  2. 3  5  (if  2. 50. 

Flax— Keceipts.  8  cars,  year  ago 
shlntnents.  none.  Deman.l  .strong 
ilax    at   even   Duluth   July   price 

'  '"BaiVey-r.ecelpts.  7  cars,  year  ago 
Gof  shipment.s.  6.  Barley  stea.ly.  De- 
mand .Vnly  fair  and  «>,"<'/,'''«=',  »K''^- 
Closing   prices  unchanged.    .5c'«j|1.05. 


12; 
for 
Clos- 


New  York,  July  17.— Most  of  the  ac- 
tive stocks  opened  with  fr.  ctlonal 
gains  t.)day  on  a  small  volume  of  trad- 
ing. The  Harrlman  stocks,  Atchison. 
Erie  first  preferred,  and  Canadian  I'a- 
elftc  were  the  strongest.  .Some  J'^a^'l; 
ness  was  shown  by  the  »",  .  '^^V^.''- 
Vmalg.imated  Copper  and  Lehign  \  al- 
ley, Pittsburg,  Cincinnati.  Chicago  At 
St.    Louis    lost    %.  .      „        .,  „„„ 

The  market  stiffened  after  the  open- 
ing and  the  HUl  stocks  recovered 
from  their  early  heaviness.  A.lvanees 
were  not  large.  however.  and  the 
trading  fell  off  bef.>re  the  end  of  tlie 
ti.  St  hour.  Canadian  Pacific  showed 
pronouneed  strength.  S.»'"'"B,lVa-  Miii- 
neapolis,  St.  Paul  &  .sault  Ste  Mane 
a.lvance.l  a  point  and  Underwood  Tyj.e- 
wrlter,    4    points.       American    Locomo- 

'^QuoSons   held   steady   at    a   slightly 
bigher    range    throughout    the    n.ornln;; 
session.      The    undertone    was    flim    aid 
there  seemed   to  be  no  pressure  to  sell 
.Southern    Railway   was   the   most  ac  ive 
issue   of    the    list    during    the    f<jre    pait 
.If    the    day,    an.l    tlie    stock    rose    to 
within    a   fraction    ..f   its    high    point 
the  year.     The  Inertia  of  the  prominent 
st.-rks    led    to    a    movement    among    the 
specialties.       which       tluctuated       more 
widely.     Texas  oil    rose  a  point    in   re- 
sijonse  to  the  news  that  the  active  head 
of     the     company     probably     would     re- 
cover    from     his    serious     lllnes.s.       Na- 
tional Hnameling  &  Stamping  advanced 
i:V4     and    Bank    of    Commerce    4    points. 
Anieri.an    Tobacco    preferre.l    and    Loiih 
Islan.l    railroad    lost    1.       Bomls    steadj. 
The  market  closed  heavy.     Prices  fell 
oft     further    late    In     the    day     and    the 
slight     gains    established     earlier     were 
eliminated.      Before    the   close    the   low- 
est   range    of    the   sessl.m    was   reached, 
the    leading    8t.>cks    showing    fra-tional 
net  lo.sses.     National  Biscuit  .advanced  * 
points.     Erie  s.-cond  preferred  and  Illi- 
nois Central  lost  1. 


milk 

itniall, 

lame. 

averaie.    fancy. 

1114c;     Inwcr 

,o-.»cr    grade*,    while.    'J'j 

ralik     daisies,     beat.      12*,c; 

nuUr.     receliitn.     1 

firsts, 
fretli 


lycelpts. 
firsts.  22'i!'« 
llKa'2t>c;  slate 
21(Si'23c;  ciimmon  lo 
214c;  extras.  23c: 
lii,.2ic:  se.-..nd4.  I7mal««--;  facf^ry  cuneril 
I'JSc  necoii.b.  18'*(»19.  <'hee:.e— 
Steady:  re.-«pls.  l.»34:  new  *'•;'■  *"'''* 
cd.irod.  ..peciiil.  I2(al2>»c:  s.ime  «hUe.  lH*c 
same.  oU.jied  and  p.nrsiie.  f«"'y.  "•*'-• 
ii,liir«d,  average,  fsncy.  small,  wlilta 
imc;  small,  white,  average  fancy 
gradm.    colorcl.    iOi.ij.UVi 

!"U«4c:      state,      whole      ; ,.,       , 

sklmr    2ViiJ'aWc.       liggs-IrroguUr.     receipts.     1.^..... 
frtsl."  gathered    extras.    21.!r24-:    f  «»«■    «^^,^' 
M'uli'j.c-    first*.    l«(a>17c:    secunds.    l3V»(3lJi 
lfi'"l.'Vt'.    iir.sui.  ^•»i^^      i1(*i2p:    No.    2.    10c;   d'.nu-s. 

'!•     fresh    Biiiieied.    clie.k.s.    g'Od    V> 

'     V,    fair,     per    case,    Jl.iH»w2.2>: 

and   nearby    liennery,    white.    28c; 


HEAR  STORY 
BY  TURRISH 

Lorimer    Investigators    Put 

Second  Duluth  Man* 

on  Stand. 


«atli.'r.'<l.    .llrtles. 
IMiiir    to    fair.    iiS 
prime.    8(al'tc;    poor 
■itae.    Pennaylvaul* 


brown.     22i<'  ilc 


galli.-rel.     white.     21>-'2.c:     lienneiy.        ^..,..    „_ 
I{«lhei.'d.    blown    and    mixed,    lol-i^,    Ib^a^lC    w*'- 
eni    gathered,    white.    17(.a'21c. 


Elgin.     July 
output    1,023.400 


KiKin.  ^. 

17  _Huiter — Firm, 
p(.>unds. 


24c; 


Ask  Him  About  Hines  Tele- 
phone Talk  From 
Hotel. 


QUIET  DAY  IN 
COPPER  MARKET 


Washington,    July    17. — At 
noon  session  of  the  Lorimer 
ing    committee    of    the 
Turrish  of  Duluth  was 


the   after- 

investigat- 

senate.     Henry 

called.     Accord- 


The 
There 


33 
of 


no  improveme 
ing    Minnesota 
from  Millbank  to 
of   the  fields   are 
The   corn 
half     the 


New    York    stock 
by   Piper.   Johnson 


auolatlons. 
A  Case; 


(urulshed   Tb«    Herald 


STOCKS 


1  Open. I  High.  |  l.ow.  |  CUse. 


I  MARKET  GOSSIP 


they   can 


but  is  not 
Mlnn.'sota. 
K'd.  The  flax 
flax  and  corn 
;i    crop       Oats 


Nrw    York    Grain. 

'      New  York.  July   17.— Close: 
July.    9U'r91V:C;    September. 
Corn — September,       69  %c; 
69 -'hC. 


Wheat — 

9n<<i  9:;t-HC. 
December, 


IHR.UIO  MAUKO. 
Grain  Infiiieice  Weakens 


CoaiNe 

Wheat  Alter  Firm  Opening 

Chicago.     July    l7.-Although     wheat, 
ill  sympalliy 
a   rather    tin 
weakness  fol'.o 


lilvcrpool    Grata. 

Uverr.>ol.     J.iir    l*^>-        Wl,..«t--8p«t.     Mead,. 
N,       2.    Manitoba.    7h    r.^..l;    futur..*.    »te..dy      J"b-    «* 

„V.d:  .>ct,.lT.  .is  «^.l.  ',»«-7;'"T-  5V-*;U  AnTcr- 
Si)ot  firm  .Miierlcaii  mlxcvl.  nl.l.  js  .il.  ''V* . '^""^'L 
b-'a,!"  kiln  .lrie.l.  r.s  ::^..l;  tulun-s.  weak:  SepUmber. 
'.1    4>«'l;    0  lol>er.    >    ^\ii. 


For 
di.y, 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

hours  eniUiig   at 


the   iweiity-fiiur 
July   H. 


8   a.    m.. 


Tucs- 


Dululh    

C-hi.-.-o 

\\ 

Mi: 

8t.    Loui».    i'U 

Kansas    City 


with  foreign  marKeir,.  lia.l 
.   r.,l>er    «n,,    --<,-';'i\,?, 'K.'ui'n;^ 

a   hig   .lecrease    in    the    tola 
the    backset    in    '>^her     -eteals. 

l.a'H.tiC     off    to     I.  L     up.  •  , 

outset   was   ^.S»•2C,   a  K^i'"  "f 

1..C         After    touching; 

the    market    foil 


was   based 
nients   and 


ST.VTIONS, 


Teraiieratiire. 


ISUte  of 
weathei 


S 

a 
I     I 


3 

31 


lUalii- 
1  full. 

»  -r 

i  § 


e 

opened 


and  the  mention  of 
rally.     Tliere    were 


Unset. 


.Mil'.l'.'-.ti' 

Winnipeg     ,■■',■'■* 

Worlds  shipm.uts:  Totals 
Wheat.  9.392.000  bu;  last 
414  000  bu:  last  yar. 
t'orn  — 4.757.000  bu;  last 
W.)  bu:  la.-^t  year.  4.363.000  bu. 
*  •  • 
Vi^ibl.>  supidv  Wheat,  increase,  2,- 
69«  000.  corn,  d- .Tease.  1.221.000;  onts. 
decrease.  2.:JS7.0:>0.  ^^''^^^,;'''^: 
.supplv:  Wheat,  increase.  ,! 4 4,000.  oats, 
inci'ea.-.'.  234,000:  barley,  increase,  -8.- 
000.  .       ,       . 

Primary      receipts:        Wheat— Today. 
2  104  OOii;"  la.«»t    year.    887.000;    shlpm-nts 
tiVdav    525,000;  last   year.   370.000. 
receipts   today.    378.000;   last   year 
000;  shipments  today 


this  week — 

week.     10,- 

6.161.000      bu. 

week,    5,4{5,- 


»T»  "j    '■*  C. 

however, 

tlour 
:»lso 
from    Manitoba.      F»r- 
sota       and    N.>«-th     l'^" 
cn  p     going    back- 
how  ever,    was   easy 
88c,  a  net  gain  oi  a 

the    entire    belt    from 

W-st    puUe.l    down 

Sii    reported    as 

benefit     In     the 

ember       open.-d 

■i^c.    and    ile- 


463.000;  last 


Corn 
616,- 
year. 


604.000. 
Total 


clearances:      Wheat.    48.000   bu; 


.._ l.c   up.     Septem;; 

ber  at   the 
a     sha.le    to 
SSii'''i''>8*-4C. 
to    87%c. 

E-xport   talk 
.■'ales    led    t  >    a 
frost   dlspat.hes 
thennore.    Minn' 
koia     reporie.l     tne 
w.ir.ls.      The    close, 
with  September  at 
sha.ie. 

Moisture    over 
Indiana    to    the    tar 

Forage    was    a 
reeelved     mfjch 
states.  Sep 

lower    at     66i.bb 

Vl<^:;^i^.?     te  nporarily      with 

Is    drooped    worse 

was  weak  with 

lower   at    64*4C. 

1  uyers    were 

Accordingly    the    mar- 

with      c.  i-n.        Septembei 

a.e    down    it    45>i®4bo 

as    44%'. 

tendency    at    the 

provisions.     Flr.st    sales 

'  -  with    January 


I  .>rn. 
having 
cott.m 
U'ij  a^c 
soen.led 

1' rices 
wheat    but    afterwan 
than  bef..re.    The  elo 
Septembt-r    1*4    n*-t 

In    the    oats   crowd, 
and    deliberate, 
ket      sagged 
1^  ' 

l«>w 
An    tt'pward 

helped    »"*\?'"       . .    „, 
5c    off    to    .ic-    ui  , 
t    11566     f<»r    pork 
lard,  and  $S.02»-a   for 


•»*-■. 


went    as 


few 

nar- 

itlier 

and 

yards 


.Mexanlrla      

rumplH-ll      

Cnokaton      

m-irdt     flty 

lUlstad      

.M..Iit,'>idfi> 

I'lirk    lUpMs    .... 

It.M-licster     

VVliiiieliagO     City.. 

W  >rildiigton    

.Vniciiia     

nullliieiu     

1>I<  iiiit^  .11     

(iralt'iu    

1,  lUiid'lU       

I.aitmire      

l.ls!l.;ll      

.Mlii'it     

N:>i>>l<<>n     

I'einbiii.i     

Walii>«-l'>n     

.\iurdeen      

.Millbank     

.Miuli.-U      

P.ill...k     

ll.ltlfll    

si  .ux    Kails    .... 

W.iti-.t'iwn     

Vaiikttiii      

tlti.'>iii.ir<'k    ...... 

Xlvvtls    L.ake    ..'. 

Uuliiih    

iHui'in    

JLa  t'niH.-k-    

.Vlbiii<'ai><dls    ... 

t.Xiiiiirliead    

IPicrre    

:st.    Paul    

Wli.uliwg     


were 

jirodui" 

f.ir 


$H.3i 

ribs. 


)tt;8.37  Va 


noudy| 

t'loiidyl 

Ualnl 

, IUIn| 

Ualii 

fliMidy 

t'hiiidy 

ri»udy 

rl.u.ly 

Clouilyl 

flixidy 

t'b.udy 

flear 

.Pt.  flouily 

floudy 

Cloii.ly 

t'liiudy 

noudy| 

riou.ly 

fl.>uily| 

t'lou.lyl 

Bainl 

n.iudyl 

Uahil 

.  .Pt.  floudy 

n.nidy 

Cl'iudy| 

Ualnl 

riourly 

rlouily 

Italn| 

.  ..I»t.  fliiUdJi 

lUinl 

.  .Pt.  rinuUyl 

Cloudy 

ItalM 

Cloudy 

CLxxly 

Cloudyi 


74 
7tt 
70 

7» 
74 

7S 
74 
80 

8U 

K2 

!ti) 

"'• 

84 

74 

UH 

72 

78 
72 
78 
72 
72 
74 
7ti 
8-i 
82 
OK 
84 
78 
82 
78 
72 
TO 
78 

74 
74 

84 
74 
70 


54 

5.) 

52 

48 

50 

54 

44 

44 

5.1 

52 

52 

48 

46 

48 

48 

-.2 

54 

50 

:t8 

40 

4U 

52 

46 

54 

48 

44 

56 

48 

02 

54 

52 

53 

54 

54 

58 

54 

00 

56 

48 


)       " 
.04 

0 

0 

.28 

0 

0 

0 

.02 

.08 

0 

.44 

0 

« 

0 

.20 

0 

.30 

0 

0 

.02 

.40 

.02 

0 

0 

.20 

0 

0 

.01 

0 

.t2 

0 

.38 

0 

0 

.12 

.12 

0 

0 


.Vinalgamaled     

.Vra.rli-nn   Car   K"imilry 

.Vmcricaii    LiMMmnllio    

AuiecUnn    smelleiu    

.\na>  uM.la     

A.  T    *  T 

.\tiliisiin    

It.illiniore  4c   tlhio    .  .    

llp.iiilyn  Itupld  Transit... 

fhcsaiHake   &   <»hlo 

Chl.in'i   <il.    We.surii   com 

do  pf  J    

Cliicuito    .Nitrthwnitorii    ... 

C.    M     &   .St.    Paul 

Col...   Kuil  &   Iron 

«  jiiiailian    P.idflc    

Krle    

do    1st   pfd    

<;reat    Nortliern    

tlre.it    .Northern    Ore 

MLs».>url   Pacific   

.Nall.oial    l.eB.1     

New    Y.irk    Ceiitial    

.Northern   Pacific    

Penn>ylvanla      

It.M  k  Island   

Ke.t.liiig    

Soil   l.'iie    

S.iutiicni    Pacific    

Ttiiiicsco    Copper    

Twill    City    

i;ni.>n  Pmiflc   

flah   C..pper    • 

Ciiltcl   SlaUa   Steel 

di>    pf <1    

VVe...tern    Ciilon    

Wl.s. Kiislii    Central    


•18%  1 

tittTil 

C8>4i 

OSVi 

5.i 

1    se     1 

40 

1     40 

80 

80 

79S     7m 

30 



30 

i:i8V«. 

i38S 

1.37  m 

137  % 

lU^.j    112% 

112V» 

I12>^s 

Mli-Sti  io;iH 

109 

lO'J 

8;^.|     8:iH 

8244 

82 1» 

82  \|     82  \ 

82  W 

82  V* 

22m 

22*4 

tlHl     44H 

44^4 

41V4 

117  "-,1 

IITW' 

lir,'„    127 

12fjSI  i:««^  1 

S-.         ;»5    1 

34%       34%  1 

U^ 

«  243  Vi 
1     ^ 

242^ 
3fiH 

212% 

■8% 

saw 

5H\k 

58  Vi 

i;{4*4 

135^ 

134H 

l:u»» 

80  4 

61  Va 

in-. 

411 4 

49 

49 

50     1 

56 

in»**i  los% 

i074i 

107  \ 

i:ti\    i:t2H 

1:11  Vk 

131  \t 

125         125 

1249il    124^ 

.     :i2        :i2 

:ii 

1      .11  V. 

.     157^     157H1    1561. 

l.VJVi 

.     lllVj     142141    1114 

142^1 

.     I22»i,     I22^i 

12m 

121  \. 

11V» 

4U, 

lOT'  k 

107  Vs 

.     187^1    188 

18'!%     187 

.       4U'>k       *'-"Kt 

•    49           40 

.      79           7l'H 

,      78Vi      78% 

.     118>4     IIM^ 

118>4     ll!»H 

82          82 

81           81 

67  V 

il 

.1     67% 

copper  market  was  quiet  today, 
was  little  tluctuation  during  the 
day  and  the  close  was  just  a  little  off 
from  the  opening  In  most  cases,  show- 
ing a  weakness  due  to  Inactivity 
Amalgamated  was  most  a'-^^.^e  3to..;k 
of  tlio  copper  list  and  us  actiMt>  ^^  as 
purely   pr.jfessional   and   was   narrow. 

Amalgamated    opened    at    ♦•>3  •,>,  ,  tey 
off     to     $63.:57Va.     advartced     to    ».'>-.vV  ^a 
and    fell    -'ff    at    the    close    to    Ib^^TVa- 
North      Bulte     opened  at  32. oO  and  close, 
at    $:!2    bid    and    »32.50    asked,    calumet 
&   Arizona   ..pened   at  $57.75   and   ''l"-;^'! 
at     $57.50     bid     and     $58     ask.^d.     Butt.^ 
f.,alition    opened    at    $18     held    at    t  .at 
figure,  and  closed  at  $18   bid  and   SIs.-.j 
asked.     (Jiroux    opened    at    $«i.;i(  Vz    and 
do.se.l    at    $6.25     bid    and     $ri^:t7     aske.l. 
(Jreene-t.'ananea   oi.ene.l   at    $«-.*<'  'ij-    -y/-  ] 
vance.l  to  $7.   and  clo.>ied  at  $6.8.  V:j    i>ia 
an.l  $7.06   asked. 

Calumet*  <k  Montana  nearly  monopol- 
ized the  trading  on  the  Duluth  itook 
"X--!iange,  selling  up  from  4011' 44c, 
liulle  Alex-Sc.*tt  held  at  $6.62 '/^  asked. 
Bed  Warrior  at  $1.50  aske.l,  Denn-Ari- 
7,ona  at  $5  bid  and  $5.63  Vs  asked,  an.l 
Butte  Ballaklava  at   $4.50  bid  and  $4.id 

asked. 

*       •       * 

F. blowing  were  the  closing  prices  of 
the  Duluth  Stock  exchange:     


he 
to 


Mr. 
un- 


did   not    hear 
as    "old    .Sleph- 


l.lMted 


StockN —  I     Bid.    I  Asked. 


^  nierican    Saginaw    

Butte  Coalition    

Butte    .Mex    Scott,    fl    pd 

Butte   Ballaklava    

Calumet   &   Arizona 

Cactus    Development    .  .  . 

Copper   tiueen    

Denn  Ariz.jna 

Oiroux   c'.in.solidated    .  .  . 

Gi  eene   Cananea    

Keweenaw     

Live  oak    Dev 

North  Butte    

Ojibway    

Heii    Warrl.ir    

Savanna,    pt    pd 

Savanna,    fl    p.l 

.Shattuck  Ari/..ina    

Warren   Development    . 
Warrior    D.  vel.ipment. 

I  ulinted    .Htocki* — 
Amazan.)     Montana.... 

Ely 

Superi.jr 

.Superior,  ol.i. 
&  M.mtana.  . 
&  Corbin.  .  .  . 
&  .Son.ira.  . . . 
Consollilatfd.. 


Duluth  Securities. 


SKCUniTlES— 


I  Bid  lAakad 


Kliat    Watloual    Bank. ..........   •• 

America.:    Exchange    .National    Bank 

City    National    llauk 

>«uitbem    National    Bank 

St.    Louis    County    Uauk • 

Western    Stalt     Bank 

Uulutn- Superior    TracUoo    Co « 

Uo   pf d    '• V ' 

Uulutb  street  Railway,  l»t  ».  5«  W  M.  * 

N.     A •••;• 

Uulutb    Kdlson    Elertrtc.    lU   ■.•.(•    M 

Match.   iKol.  op.  M.  &  S.  A 

Great    NorUiern    PuWtr   Co.    bund* ■ 

American    CarhoUe.    par    $1 

ZaiiUh    fumac*    Co ••»•••• 


400 
8U 
130 
130 
200 
141) 
I 
B3% 

S3 

88 

80 

a.  15 


n 

«4 
t«l 
101 

'3!  si 
101 


Butte    & 

Butte    & 

Butt-    & 

Calumet 

Calumet 

Calumet 

t^'arman 

Cliief 

Ci.tf      . 

Eienita 

.Keating     Gold.  .  . 

North     American 

Summit      

.San     Antonio.... 

St.     Mary 

Sierra     

Tu.iluinne     


Consolidated..  . 
Development. 


3 

18 

19 

5T4 

ey* 

4% 

514 

57  Va 

58 

17 

18c 

5 

5-, 

6V4 

6V, 

6V4 

7V4 

2% 

3% 

20c 

2lc 

32 

32  »A 

6 

6V, 

ly* 

1»^ 

1  1-16 

3^^ 

17 

17^2 

2% 

3 

60c 

70c 

80c 

8-^s 

9 

S5c 

90c 

40c 

50c 

18c 

20c 

6% 

7    1-16 

80c 

1 

I'.'i 

90c 

95c 

41,H 

.... 

3    1-16 

60c 

48c 

4»4 

4    7-1-j 

10c 

2^ 

4  '4 

4 '2 

Ing  to  Wirt  H.  Cook  of  Duluth.  Mr. 
Turrish  was  present  at  the  Grand  Pa- 
cific hotel  in  Chicago  about  May.  1909. 
when  Hines  remarked  he  was  -having 
a  hell  of  a  time  In  Washington."  and 
that  "old  Stephenson,  after  I  elected 
him,  was  working  for  free  lumher." 
and  "the  .Southern  lK>mo.^rats  w""'^, 
not  stay  out.  Hines  denied  this  alleged 
conv.T.sati.)!!  when  on  tlie  stand. 
Spoke  of  Stephenson, 
Turrish,  who  is  a  busines.s  associate 
of  Cook,  testified  t..>day  that  during  this 
conversation  the  demand  for  lumber  on 
'  the  Pa.lflc  coast  and  in  the  south, 
and  the  tariff  fight  at  Washington  were 

dls.ussed.  ,    .,        n.        «   v.      '•  'T 

•1    said,"    declared    Mr.    Turrish.         I 

supposed    Senator   Stephenson,    being    a 

lumberman,    was    all    right,       and 

Hines   replied,  "No,  Stephenson  Is  an 

certain    quantity.'  " 
The     witness    said 

Stephenson    referred 

ens.m." 

The  name? 

resentative 

matlc  service,  were 

witness  c'iuld  not  say  In  Just  .^.^ 

nectlon,    nor    could    he    recall    anything 

being    said    about    the    Southern 
crats,  nor  Senator  .\ldrlch. 

An  affidavit  made  by  William  Hur- 
gess  of  Duluth  .jn  April  17  last  was 
i.ioduced  at  the  afternoon  .s 
declared  that  during  the  tram  conver- 
.satlon  to  which  Burgess  testified  this 
morning  Wlehe  said  a  detective  em- 
ployed by  Editor  Kolhsaat  'i?.!  o«>n- 
fcssed  to  Father  Green  that  Kohlsaat 
employed  him  to  get  "trtimped  up 
charges  aicainst  Lorim.>r.  The  priest 
was  reputed  to  h.ave  refused  absolution 
unless  the  confession  was   put  in   writ- 

^'^Mr  Hynes  asked  why  the  witness  did 
not  mention  "trumped  up"  charges  to- 
day   in    his  direct   examinati.Jn. 

"I    don't    know,"    responded    the 
ness.      "I   cannot    sav    whether   he 
Those   words   or  not,   but  that   was   the 
substance  of  it." 


^»  of  both  Lorimer  and  Uep- 
IJoutell.    now    in    the   diplo- 
mentlone.l,   but  the 
what  con- 

lyi 

Demo 


RETURNS  FROM 

CONVENTION 

Whitney  Wall  Addressed  250 

Building  Managers  at 

Cleveland. 

Whitney  Wall  returned  yesterday 
from  Cleveland.  Ohio,  where  he  at- 
tended the  fourth  annual  convention 
of  the  National  Building  Managers' 
association,  and  before  which  body  he 
read  a  i)aper  on  the  subject  "System- 
atic Management  and  Charting  From 
Ueports." 

Mr  Wall  reports  that  this  conven- 
tion was  the  best  ever  hel.l  by  the  as- 
s.»clation.  there  being  aWout  2u0  rep- 
resentative building  managers  frona 
every  part  of  the  United  States  and 
Canada.  Many  interesting  papers  by 
leading  real  estate  men  of  tlie  coun- 
try  were  read  and  discussed. 

The  next  convention  was  landed  by 
Seattle  Wash.,  which  had  a  big  dele- 
gation '  and  was  supported  by  all  tha 
i'aciflc"    coast    cities. 

A  re-iuest  was  made  by  the  govern- 
ment officials  to  send  a  committee  of 
three  able  building  managers  to 
Washington  to  look  over  the  plans 
which  are  now  under  consideration 
for  construction  in  different  parts  of 
the    country.     These    men      are      there 

"^'nie  surprises  of  the  convention  cam© 
with  the  announcement  from  lioorge 
T  Mortimer,  representative  of  tne 
United  .Stales  Realty  company  of  New 
Vork.  that  tliere  was  la  d  on  his  desk 
iust  before  he  left  the  city  plans  for  a 
hfty-flve  story  buibllng  to  be  erected 
in  that  city  and  also  that  there  are 
rdans  under  consideration  for  the  eoti- 
struetlon  of  a  lOO-sDry  buil. ling  there 
A  Chicago  man  also  annputitcl  that 
the  Commer.-ial  National  Bank  of  CI>1- 
.■ago  has  plans  out  for  a  twent>-t^o 
sl.Try  building.  250  by  4.(0  feet,  which 
will     be     the     largest    building     m     the 

A  resolirtlon  was  passed  denouncing 
the  metho.ls  of  the  plumbing  trust  in 
refusing  to  sell  materials  to  concerns 
without  it  Hist  being  ordered  through 
a   plumbing   llrm. 

This  c..nvention  was  one  of  the  two 
held  in  Clevelau.i.  which  have  re.elved 
an  invitation  to  visit  the  Boekefeller 
estate,  'and  they  were  shown  all 
through   the  place  by  a  guide. 


wit- 
used 


SHRINERS 

HOME  AGAIN 


Total    number 


shares 

• 


3,900. 


Delighted  to  get  back  to  the  cool 
breezes  of  Lake  Superior,  but  with  no 
regrets  and  many  pleasant  memories 
of  the  Uochester  conclave,  those  Du- 
luth Shriners  who  returned  directly 
from   Uochester  arrived   in   Duluth    last 

evening. 

Rochester      an.l      the 

knew  that  it  was  cool 

Aad    patrol,    tlie    Aad 

.\ad    (luariet   attractetl 

Duluth     crowd,     and 


Th'i    people    of 
visiting  Shriners 
in     Duluth.      The 
tann.jn   and    tne    . 
attention     to     the 


ARRESTED  AS 

A  FUGITIVE 


Min- 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  o«sh 
ffralns.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 

DVLCTH.  MINNBlAPOUf. 


Receipts. 

.   2:5,000 
.7o2.;;oo 

.  .123.700 

.  .  .212.4.10 

4.2O0 

'.  .  '.    IS.OtiO 

*  Wheat 


Ship- 
ments. 
IS.OOti 
3o,6>»'» 
24:i.l"»0 

46::, 100 


Ur.\l  VKKS— Sh.iwirs    fell    over    I..«a.    Wciilern 
nesota.'lhe  Uak..las  au,l  N';p'>--''-J,.=;V;Kt.N. 

•  Lmal    t'urwastof. 


of  wheat  at 
Duluth  today 
with  382   cars 


It's  No  Joke 

Approaching  baldness  is  a  serious 

matter.     Woodbury's  Treat- 

ment  works  wonders. 

PRES    SAMPLES    TO    ALL 

Are  you  satisfied  to  see  your  hair  become 
thinner  and  more  straggly  every  day?  Don't 
you  know  that  dry.  faded  hair  is  dyinz  hair? 
Don't  you  knowr  that  constant  dandruff  fairly 
strangles  the  hair,  causing  it  to  come  out  by 
the  hand fuD  Conditions  like  the-^e  must  be 
overcome  or  you  will  soon  be  a  regular  scare- 
crow. 


.\rtlcles- 
l-M.iur    bbl 
Wheat,    bu 
C..rn.    bu    . 
Oats,  bu   .  . 

Itye.    bu ■•    .^^;-^„)  e^joO 

^'^•^if'loV  receipts:"  Wheat     364     ca,_s 
with    3-'7    of    contract    grade:    cirn    70 
.ars     with    20    of   contract    gra-le;    oat.s 
■C5     cars.     Total     receipts 
i'hicag.).  Minneap.>ll.-<  and 

,....i-.,   t'.'.l    cars    eompai  e.i    

last  w'eek 'an.l' 279  ear.  the  correspond 

'"faS' close:"'  w1^eat-No     2    red.    85 «^. 
S5».c     No    3  red.   8214.  U  Vic;  No.   1   hara. 
S6r,:H;ic;    No.    2    hard     s5».ftS.c:    No. 
har.l.   83(fi'S5Vfec;   No.    1 
1  o5>-. ;   No.   2   northern. 
3'  noi'thern.  92'ij9S.c; 
90c;   No.   3  sprln 
S61('90c:    .lurum, 

^^AU^'  S^^66^c;-  ;No     3,-65 M.,» 
6'^c  '    "•*''••*     t.5»^(fi65*ic:    No.    3 


T— In.llcates  inappnciahle  raliif  ill.  •—Maximum  fol 
yesterday.  t-Mliiniiim  for  twenty  f.mr  li.mrs.  ending 
8  a  III.  75th  lamdlun  Uiue.  t— Minimum  temper- 
ature for   12-lii)ur  iK-rlod  emllng  at  8  a.   m. 

>^(ITK— Tt»e    a»era*[i-    maximum    and    minimum 
per.ktuicb  arc   nia.le  up  ut   e.ich  <eiiler 
iu.ml.cr    of    rep.  rtK    revived,    uifl    the    aTerage 
tr  m    tlie    numlH-r    'if    siatlona    npiiitlng 
moic.      I'lio   "slate    of    weatlicr' 
time  of  obaervaliou. 


tem- 
from   the   aitual 
raliifail 
1     Inch    01 
la   (hat    prevallliis   al 


No. 


No. 

northern.  $1.02 ro/ 

$1.0')rttJl.03;    No. 

No.   2   spring,    88 fi 

8Hr.i94c;   velvet  chaff, 

"s2'f«!*0c.      Corn — No.    2, 

2   wh'te.   66'g>66»4cj   No 

65  V2  'u  66  V:*  c ;      No^^^    3, 

3    white.    '->V2(a6»*4c: 

\c:   :<o.   4,  64V4@t»4»^c. 
v-^     4    white     64»/'>'ftit>Jc;    No.    4    yellow, 

ley.    75c.^$1.15        _ 

Clover— 19.00  M 1  J»«)- 

Wheat—       Ol>ni  H'«?- 

Sept »"-'»  •'•?i* 


Cotton  .Market. 

New  York,  July   17.— The  cotton 
ket    steady    at    an    advance    of    1 
.ju    the    near    months    but    from    2 
points   lower 


mar- 
point 
to    7 
on    the   later   positions   on 
lo.al     bear     pressure,     scattering 
datlon      and      Southern      selling. 


vellow.    65Vi'5t'>3*4c;    No 


'Timt.thy—$lo.ooVa;  14.00. 


M.iy    . . . 

C'jni — 
July 
.sept 
li<x. 
Miy 

Oala — 
July  ... 
Sept  . . . 
.\I.iy    •  • 

Moas 
Sept  .. 
lau 

LarU. 
July  . . 
Sept  .. 
Jaa     -. 

Short 

,S('pl 

Jau 


.94% 


Low. 

.8--.% 
.87% 
.90% 
.04% 


Close. 

.86% 

88 

.91 

.05 


..      .64% 

.64  V, 

..      .60%-% 

.«'>% 

..      .«:J'S.-04 

.04 

..      .65% -'JO 

.60 

..      .43 

.15 

..     .4r>%-4fi 

.46 

...      .40%-% 

.40%, 

purk.   pec   libl- 

— 

..15.81 

1-..90 

..15. HO 

15.00 

per   100   ll>— 

...  8. -22% 

8.22" 

..   8.32%-3S 

8.J5 

. ..  8.:!r)-37% 

g.37Vi 

lUbs.   per  100 

lb— 

...   8.17% 

8.47^1 

..    8.02% 

8.03 

.6.1% 
.64% 
.61% 
.04 

.42% 

.43% 
.47 

13.85 
15.30 

8.12% 
8.22% 
8.20 

8.37%- 
7.00 


40 


.6*% 
.64% 
.61%-62 
.64 

.42% 

.43% 
.47 

15. 9« 
».3a 

8.12% 
8. '.12% 
8.20-22% 

8.37%-40 
7.90 


Ibiui- 
Near 
m.inths  soon  weakene.l  with  the  later 
deliveries  and  the  general  list  sold  oil 
to  a  net  decline  of  about  8  to  lo  pomts. 
un.ler  continued  showers  In  the  West- 
ern belt  and  a  bearish  private  report 
making  the  condition  of  the  crop  88 
per  cent  against  89  per  cent  toward 
the  end  of  last  month,  and  87.5  per  cent 
at  the  middle  of  last  month.  There 
was  some  trade  buying  at  the  dec  Ine 
and  covering  enough  to  hold  prices 
about  stea.ly  at  a  rally  of  2  or  3  points 
from   the   lowest. 

Spot,    closed    tiulet,    5    points    lower; 

middling    upland,    14.25;    middling    gulf, 

14.50;    sales,    3,900    bales. 

Futures    closed      easy:       closing    bids 

July,    14.00;    August.     13.75;    September, 

12  76-    October,    12.52;    November.    12:50; 

December:,   12:51;  January.  12.49;  March, 

12.55;   May,   12.64. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  coppet'  market  opened  unlet  this 
morning,  with  little  change  from  yes- 
terday's closing  prices,  but  It  stlf- 
fene.l  after  the  opening  on  covering 
by  shorts.  At  noon  the  prominent  is- 
sues   showed    fractional    advances. 

North  Butte  opened  al  $32.25  and  ad. 
vanced  to  $33.  Amalgamate.l  opene.l 
at  $68.50  and.  advanced  to  $69.  Butte 
Coalition  opened  at  $18  and  held  at 
that  figure,  while  Calumet  &  Arizona 
opened  at  $57  and  sh.iwed  little  ac- 
tivity. Greene  Cananea  opened  at 
$7.12^2.  fell  off  to  $7  §n.l  rallied  to 
$7.12Vi  again.  Glroux  oi^ened  at  $6.2o, 
advanced  to  $6.37  Vis  and  felfoff  to  $<j.25 
again.  .       .  , 

on  the  Duluth  stock  exchange  sales 
of  Calumet  &  Montana  were  made  i>t 
41c,  42c  and  43e;  of  Calumet  &  C-'i - 
bin  at  20c.  and  of  Keating  at  $3.  BuUe 
\lex  .Scott  held  at  $6  bid  and  $•«..;.  i 
asked,  Denn  at  $5  bid  and  $o.t>^  's 
aske.l,  Butte  Ballaklava  at  $4..o  Did 
an.l  $5  asked,  and  Ited  Warrior  at 
$l..'iO   asked.  • 

Yesterday's    closing    price.q    follow. 


Sherman 
the    s<m   of 


attracted, 
liri 
•ool   in 


it 


was 

b'jt 

Duluth." 


and    Belolt. 
of    the    fire 
accumula- 
an.l      comb'-istible 
and     about     build- 
La  Crosse   and  Mor- 


deg 

the 
the 


Balrd,  46  years  of  age.  and 
well-to-do  parents  In  Kan- 
sas City,  was  arreste.l  here  this  noon 
by  Detective  Frank  Schulte  as  a  fugi- 
tive from  justice.  Baird  has  •>««»'" 
Duluth  about  a  year  worKlng  for  the 
street  car  companv  under  the  name  or 
\V  Davis.  He  is  ^wanted  in  Kansas 
City  by  the  postoffice  authorities  lor 
the  theft  of  $1,000  which  it  is  clalme.l 
he  stole.  He  was  employe.l  as  a  rail- 
way mall  clerk  there  two  years  ago. 
and  the  disappearance  of  Baird  and  a 
$1,000  package  of  notes  simultaneously 
fastened  suspici<)n   up.m   him. 

The  arrest  was  made  after  investi- 
erati.>ns  by  R.  S.  Brower  of  the  federal 
secret  serlvce.  Balr.ls  parents  in  Kan- 
sas  City  are  said  to  be  (luite  prom- 
inent, his  father  having  at  one  time 
been  president  of  a  bank  there. 

RETURNSFROM 
TRIP  ABROAD 


STOCKS— 


4 


.J. 


at 

.00. 

■.'.(3  5. 'JO; 


Chicago   LlvcMtook. 

Chicago.  July  15.— Ciittle— Kecelpti  csUmatcd 
25.000;  market  generally  steady:  be«v«.  $4.85^'; 
Ti'xa.i  .steern  $l.i;iMati.lO;  westt'ni  steers.  $4 
Blockers  and  foedeis.  $.'!.00(ni5.10;  cws  anil  heifers. 
$2'5(u5  75;  calves.  $5.0i)M7.25.  Hogs- Rccelpt.s  eitl- 
inate.1  at  34.000;  market  steady  to  hliade  up;  light. 
$fi40(,«0  85;  mUed.  $6.:{5(!i«.85;  heavy.  »8.15(if  0.8:!% ; 
P.ugli'  $«.15y.i.4i);  good  to  choice  heavy.  J<..10(«' 
.;S2W-  pUh.  $5.50«<ti.45;  bulk  of  sal.n.  »ti.5a(a  •>..  5. 
Slu«p— Ke.eip!.s  estimated  at  22.0O0;  market  stea.ly: 
iiaUve  $2.601!' 1«5;  western.  $3.00(a4.70;  yearlings. 
$4. 10^5.50;  lambs,  uatlve.  $4.00(a7.I0 
»4.5U«7.O0. 


western. 


Com  yoH  dlame  himf* 


Tou  csn  easily  avoi.l  this  dreadful  condi- 
tion, for  BOW  W(x>dbury's  Combination  Treat- 
ment is  prepared  for  home  use.  (it  is  no 
longer  necessary  to  visit  the  Institute).  Just 
think  wiiat  this  means  to  you!  NOW,  right 
in  your  home,  you  can  use  the  treatment  that 
is  baciced  up  by  nearly  half  a  century's  expe- 
rienre  at  the  famous  Woodbury  Institute. 
Wocdtmry's  Combination  Treatment  makes 
the  l:air  grow  when  all  other  prcpamtions 
fail.  It  cures  dandruff  and  overcomes  all 
Other  disorders  of  the  hair  and  scalp.  Send 
a  two  cent  stamp  to  The  Woodbury  Co.,  47 
■West  34th  Street,  New  York  City  for  sample, 
booklet  aad  specialist's  advice  all  VUUXL 


MINNE.\P0L1S  MARKET. 

Wheat  Is  StioiiffH'  on  Bullish  Re- 
ports From  Fields. 

Minneapolis.  Minn  ,  July  V/Tf"^ n,Vt h"el 
undertone  ruled  as  a  r^f "\t  of  furtiier 
bullish  crop  reports.  l^^mage  from 
bla.k  rust  and  gra.vsnoppers  n^r^^sed. 
The  government  luedicted  low  tem- 
peratures for  the  >^eek,  and  trade  was 
Lpprehensive  of  a  frost.  July  closed 
Vac  higher  than  Siturday.  .September 
higher  and   December  V^c 


i(& 


high- 
er Local  elevator  storks  of  wheat  de- 
creased 190.000  bu  Cor  two  .lays.  Mln- 
near  oils  today  re.  elved  277  car.s  ot 
wheat  against  203  i  year  ago:  Duluth. 
1:;  against  63,  and  \\  Innlpeg,  30o 
against  124.  July  opened  9o'5*c;  high. 
95%c-  low,  95=^c;  dosed.  9a%c.  Sep- 
tember opened  95=5,  fa)95c;  high,  9a\& 
>i6'"«."'  low.  94='4c;  closed,"  95''/«c.  De- 
cember opened  96''i  ffi'97c;  high,  97'>ic; 
"     96  5i(S'9«'/8C. 

t  trlile  easier.     Mill- 
buyers   and   the   de- 


New  York  Money. 

New  York,  July  17.— Money  on  call 
steady,  2  v^  it  2  V^  ;  ruling  rate,  2%,  clos- 
ing bid  t\:  offered  at  2>2.  Time  loans 
fairly  active;  60  days,  2Vi  per  cent;  and 
90  days  2%(i|)3  per  cent;  six  months, 
3%li3%.  Close:  Prime  mercantile 
pcrer  4  to  4V4.  Sterling  exchange 
steady  with  actual  business  in  bankers 
bills  at  4.84.75  for  60-diy  bill  sand  at 
4  86  20  for  demand.  Commercial  bills, 
4  84  Bar  silver.  52%.  Mexican  d.)llar.s, 
45.     Government  bonds  steady;  railroad 

bonds  steady. 

♦ 

London    Stoeks. 

London  July  17.— American  securi- 
ties after  a  steady  opening  t.iday  a.l- 
vanced  under  the  lead  of  Canadian  Pa- 
cific At  noon  prices  were  firm  and 
from  Vi(3>lVh  higher  than  Saturday's 
New  York  closing. 


Adventure    

AUoucz 

American  Zinc    

Arizona  Commercial 
Unite  Ballaklava  . 
lioston    Corbin     .... 

Butte  Coalition    

Calumet   &   Arizona. 

Calumet    &    Hecla 

Centennial 

Copper    Ilange    

Daly    West    

East     Butte 

Franklin      

(Jiroux      

Granby     

Greene    Cananea 

Hancock     Cons 

Helvetia      

Indiana    

Isle     Boyale 

Keweenaw     

Lake    Copper 

La  Salle    

Mass.    Cons 

Michigan     

.Mohawk     

Nevada   Consolidated    . 

Nipisslng     

North  Butte 

Old   Dominion    

Osceola    

Parrot    

Quincy     

Kay     Consolidated     ... 

Shannon     

Superior  &  Boston   . . . 

Superior   Copper    

Tamarack    

Utah    Consolidated    ... 

Utah  Copper    

Vlct.jrla    

Winona    

Wolverine    

Wvandot    

Ainerican  Saginaw  . . 
Amazon  Montana  .... 
Calumet    &    .Sonora... 

Denn    Arizona    

Ulenita    

San    Antonio    

Savanna,    pt.    pd 

,«avanna,    f  1.   pd 

Sierra     

Warren     • 

Warrior   Development 


Bid.    I  Asked. 

6% 
30V4 
28V4 
16 

5 
14% 
18Vi 

57 -y* 

445 
12V4 
60  Vi 
6^ 
14 
12 

6-;^ 
39 
7   1-1' 

2V2 

IVi 
14 
17V4 

3 
37 

4 

2V4 
50 
191/4 

9% 
32>^ 
47% 


6 
29 

28 
15V4 
4% 
»3% 
18 

J7V4 
440 
11V4 
60 
5% 
13% 
11% 
6V4 
38% 
6% 
2Vfc 
1 
13% 
16V4 
ilk 
36 
3V4 
8 
2 
46 
19 

9% 
32 

46V4 
103 
12V4 
73 

16% 
10  V4 

5 
31V4 
34 
16% 
49 
1V4 
8 
107 
1% 
3 

"«% 
5 

4V^ 
4H 


F  E  House,  president  of  the  Duluth 
&  Iron  Range  railr.jad.  returned  yes- 
terday afternoon   from  a  trip  abroad. 

Mrs.  House  and  the  children  did  not 
return  with  him.  remaining  in  h-ng- 
land    for    a    few    weeks.  „ 

-We     did     not     see     the     coronation, 
said     Mr.     Hou.se.     "We     were     vl«J"'>K 
in  the  country  at  the  time  and  did  tiot 
make  an  effort  to  get   into  London  for 
the  crowning  of  the   king." 

CARLTON  BLUEBERRY  CROP. 


wiien    attention    was 
not    only    to    the    Duluth    Shriners 
to    the    fact   that   "It's   c  . 

The  Shriners  had  ribbon  bands  bearing 
the  inscription.  The  men  wore  them 
around  their  hats,  and  the  women  in 
the  party  wore  them  as  badges.  The 
first  three  days  of  the  conclave  the 
mercury  was  up  around  the  100 
mark,  and  the  Shriners  worked 
"Us    cool    in     Duluth"     slogan     to 

litnit.  .,    .         ,.,.    .^ 

The  returning  Shriners  give  il  to 
T.>m  Merrill  as  a  Duluth  booster.  Mr. 
M.-rrllt  Is  making  an  automobile  trip 
through  the  East  and.  as  he  Is  an  en- 
thusiastic Shriner.  he  made  it  a  p.mtt 
to  be  at  the  conclave.  He  decke.i  his 
automobile  out  with  big  signs  aii- 
nouncing  "It's  Cool  In  Duluth.  He 
purchas.-d  two  of  the  biggest  cow 
bells  Rochester  had  for  sale,  and  at- 
tached them  to  a  logging  chain  that 
he  used  as  a  di-ag  from  the  rear  axle 
of  his  car.  When  Mr.  Merrill  went 
down  the  street,  all  other  attractions 
fa.le.l  Into  obscurity  and  he  was  the 
wh.de  show. 

The  Aad  .juartet  received  many 
merited  words  of  commen.lalDn,  the 
original  compositions  of  A  F.  M.  (^us- 
lance  making  a  great  appeal  to  the 
assembled  Shriners.  The  souvenir  pm 
which  the  Duluth  visitors  distributed 
received  the  prize  for  the  best  pin  ot 
the  kind  at  the  conclave  and  there 
was  a  great  demand  for  the  souvenirs. 
What  the  Duluth  Shriners  lacke.l  in 
number  they  made  up  in  enthusiasm 
and  noise  in  the  parade.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  patrol  were  attached  to  the 
Aad  cannon  and  the  big  nolsemaker 
was  set  Into  action  on  the  slightest 
provocation. 

The  Dululh  Shriners  have  warm 
words  of  commendation  for  R.jchesler. 
They  .say  the  hospitality  of  the  people 
was  unequaled  anywhere.  The  city 
took  care  of  the  big  crowds,  prices 
were  kept  at  a  normal  level  and  every- 
body enjoyed  himself  In  a  go-jd  wh.)le 
sale  manner.  It  was  a  big  carnival 
fun  that  win  live  long  in  the  memor 
ies   of    those    who    took    part    in    it. 


well 


STATE  HREMEN 
IN  CONVENTION 


An  interesting  program  is  being  ar- 
ranged for  the  three  days'  convention 
of  the  Wl.sconsln  firemen  at  Supcrio^ 
commencing  July   25. 

On  the  first  day  there  will  be  a  par- 
ade in  which  the  combination  attto 
trucks  of  the  Superior  and  Duluth  tire 
departments  will  figure.  In  the  after- 
noon tliere  will  b.-  a  ball  ga«"e  be- 
iwe.-n  DuUith  ami  Supeiior  at  Hislop 
park  and   the  d.degatcs  will  attend. 

The   following  are  some  of  the  topics 
wnich    will    be    discussed    at    the    con- 
vention. ^  _„#*i 
1       Is    automobile      apparatus      suftu 
cienlly    reliable    so    that       It    may       be 
recommended    for   all    additional    equlp- 
ni.nt    to    be    Install. -d      In    the      future? 
Milaukee,    llaclne,    Ken.>sha 
2.      What    are    the    duti<>s 
d.parlment   regarding      the 
lallon    of       rubbish 
waste    materials    In 
ings".'     Mi'.waukee, 

rill.  ,    ,. 

i      The    proper     regulations 
c.Mistruc'ion  and   protection  of  automo- 
bile   garages.     Milwaukee,    Green 
and  Eau  Claire.  ..*... 

4  The  work  of  the  stale  fire 
shal  department.  T.  M.  Purtell, 
fire    maishil. 

5.     .^afeKuardlng        moving 
theaters.     Milwaukee,    Green 

"6  bo  cities  collect  all  of  the  fire 
insurance  tax?  How  can  d-lin-iuents 
be    re.iched?     Oshkosh,    Manitowoc    and 

7.  ''h'Iw  to  regulate  dry  cleaning  es- 
and  Ciiippewa  Falls. 

8      Steam    fire    .Miglne    versus 
line   fir.!  engin-.     T.    P.   Manion. 
inl.-ndent  of   machin.-ry   and 
Milwaukee    fire    .lepartmeiit. 
mechanic,   Superior 

9.      Thti     smoke 
as    an    aid    in^ 
waiikei'  and  F-.,..-.  — s^.i^., 

10  Value    of    the    .state    .as.soclatlon 
and  how  to  receive  the  greatest 
of   benefit  from   the   sam«;. 
Neenah  and  Hurl<y.  ,        ,  ,_ 

11  \vhi<:h  is  the  most  serviceable, 
the  ■  combination  hose  wagon  aiid 
chemical  or  the  straight  chemical  eii- 
gine?  Milwaukee,  Madi.son  and  She- 
boygan. ^^^^  ^^^^  engine  a  neccFsity  in 
sma'iler  cities,  wher.'  direct  pr.ssure 
Ts  u.sed  for  fire  s-rvlce?  Appleton. 
Ashland  and  Janesvllle. 


for 


the 
mo- 
Bay 

m.ar- 
state 


picture 
Bay    and 


gaso- 

super- 
apiiaralus, 
A.    Ad  sit, 
fire  .lepartment. 
helmet     or     pr.itector 
extinguishing    fire.      Mil- 
'on.l  <i'i  Lac. 

I, .J      Ull4t<>      .iss 

amount 
Milwaukee, 


of 


Cloquet,    Minn..    July    17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  blueberry  crop 
In   Carlton   county   has   just   begun 
be   harvested   and   is   the      largest 
several  years.     Last  summer 
son    was    so    dry    that    there 
blueberries  at  all. 


not  dry  up  on  the 
rain  were  burned 
Many  bushels  are 
the  city  every  day. 


to 
in 
the  sea- 
were  no 
and  those  that  did 
bushes  for  want  of 
over  by  the  fires, 
being  brought   into 


FIVE  YEARS 
FOR  COOPER 


SUPERIOR  (iR(M  ERS  WILL 
HOLD  PICNIC^ON  JULY  27. 

Tiilv  '>7  is  the  date  which  has  been 
set  for  the  eighteenth,  annual  picnic 
of  th.'  Grocers-  a.5sociation.  which  will 
be  held  tlds  y>ar  at  Billings  park.  On 
Kardate,  all  grocery  stores  In  the 
city  will  remain  dosed  all  day. 
butcher    shops    will    als.j    be 

the  butchers  »^a^'«  ^^•'^,?.  !^*„"  ocers 
attend    the    outing.     The    grocers 

form    a     parade     at 

Tov/er    evenue  •  and 

win    march    to   Twenty-flr.st 

Tr.wf.r    avenue,    where    tnej 

Jar^    fofB^llings    park.     The    l^'-^^'-'J™ 

fo?  the    affair   has   not   yet    been    com- 

SUPERIORFOrSEEClTY 

OF  PROPOSED  DIOCESE. 

te^lJ  i;  ^l^'ST^^Un^^f V^^(5: 
wakee  diocese  council.  when  the 
wakee  ni.>ce^  dividing  the  db)cese  will 
action.  If  the  new  dlo- 
It  is  probable  that  Su- 
made      the      see      city. 


The 

closed    at 

invited    to 

will 

street     and 

by    a    band 

street    and 

will    board 

o 

corn- 


low,    9 5 Tie:    closed. 


Cash  wheat  was 
ers  were  the  only 


South    St.   Paul    Llvewtocic. 

South  St  Paul.  .Mlmi..  July  17.— «'altK^-Ueoelpts. 
39110  m-irket  weak;  dry  fed  stwr...  $4.-.Oi'"'>.10;  c.ws 
and  'heifira.  J2.25id3.00:  veal  calves.  $2.0.i(n  j.'a; 
•t.ickers  and  feeders.  $3.oiHo4.50.  Hogs  —  RecelpU. 
"270.)-  market  .iteady;  range.  $6.10;l«'6-5'1:  I'uH'  •>' 
sales'  W.:lrte«'6.3.'i.  Slieei>— Receipts.  300;  steady; 
aUeep.    $1.00(94.25;   lambs,    $3.00©6.75. 


2% 


13Vi 
74 

10% 

5Vi 
32  V4 

37 

17V4 

49V4 

1^ 

8V4 

111 

1% 

■   •■••■   ■ 

60c 
7   1-16 


CLOQUET  POULTRY  SCHOOL. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  July  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Cloquet  is  to  have 
f,  poultry  school  for  the  purpose  of 
teaching"  the  principles  of  Poultry 
raising  and  the  instruction  will  be 
not  only  for  children  of  the  public 
schools  but  also  for  men  and  wonien 
interested  in  this  popular  and  profit- 
able line  of  farming.  R.  C 
teacher  of  agriculture  for 
lie  schools  of  Cloquet, 
series  of  free  lectures 
24,   and  Wednesday 


.Schifflett, 
the    pub- 
will      give      a 
Monday,    July 
and  Friday  even- 


ings 
ing. 


at  the  Lincoln  high  school  build- 


4% 
4V4 
1-16 

II 

'2%' 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Chicago.  July 
tubs;    treamery 


17 
(Xtras. 


Chtoaco. 

—  itiiitcr^^  VAsy.    receipts. 
24;    eitrss    tlrets.    23c; 

r 


New  Cloquet  Jail  Plans. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  17— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  city  council  has 
made  arrangements  for  the  purchase 
o'  lots  for  a  new  city  jail  for  Cloquet. 
The  old  jail  was  condemned  last  year 
and  .shortly  afterward  the  counci 
levied  the  sum  of  $6,000  to  be  used 
toward  a  new  jail.  Two  thousand 
dollars  of  this  sum  will  be  used  to 
nurchase  the  lots  from  the  Cloquet 
company. 


Five  years  In  the  government  peni- 
tentiary at  Fort  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  is 
the  punishment  meted  out  by  Judge 
Page  Morris  to  Andrew  Cooper,  who 
was  convicted  last  Friday  by  the  jury 
in  the  federal  court  of  larceny,  the 
crime  committed  being  the  stealing  of 
stamps  and  money  from  the  United 
States  post  office  at  Cromwell,  Carlton 
county.  Minn.  ,    .  . 

Before  the  sentence  was  pas.sed,  his 
attorney  made  a  motion  for  the  setting 
aside  of  the  verdict  of  guilt,  and  the 
granting  of  a  new  trial.     This  was  de- 

"'w'hen  Cooper  was  arraigned  before 
the  court  this  afternoon  for  sent-nce, 
he  admitted  that  he  had  .served  a  sen- 
fence  Tti  the  St.  Cloud  reformatory  for 
larceny,  and  later  spent 
the  state  penlt-ntiary 
both  for  larceny.  He 
from  his  second 
The    robbery 


proposition 
come    up    for 
ci^se  is  formed, 

i^*is&  Webb".1f  Milwaukee  has  recojn- 
mended  the  divi.slon  and  the  ma  ter 
wfll  be  settled  at  the  council  meetlngf. 
Oct.   2   and   3.  

Accept  Resignation. 

resignation  of  Kev..  A. 
pasl.ir  of  the  First 
church,  h.is  been  acc-pted  by 
gregat  on  and  will  take  effect  -Sept.  2^ 
Rev  Mr.  Van  Dusen  has  announced  no 
plVn  for  his  future,  ruiv  ha«  t  ^e/^'^^^^^ 
as    yet    selected    another    pastor  He 

came    to    Superior      from       Darlington. 
\.  13.,  about  a  year  ag.). 


The 
Du.sen. 


P.   Van 

Baptist 
th.-  con- 


15.174 

first.    Lumber 


two  years  in 
at  Stillwater, 
was  released 
term  in  April,  1910. 
of  the  Cromwell  post- 
office  took  place  on  April  4.  1911,  wh^n 
stamps  valued  at  J37.89  and  coin  to  the 
amount  of  $6.31  were  stolen,  as  ;yell  as 
some  merchandise  belonging  to  Charles 
Morse    the    postmaster. 

Following  the  sentence  a  motion  was 
made  for  arrest  of  sentence  and  argu- 
ments on  it  win  he  made  late  this  af- 
ternoon E.  S.  Oakley.  United  State." 
assistant  attorney,,  prosecuted  the  case, 
while  Dietrich  &  Dietrich  of  Superior, 
defended  Cooper. 


Labor  Market  Short. 

A  shortage  of  laborers  is  noted  by 
William  0't::arroll,  superintendent  pi 
the  superior  branch  of  the  Wisconsin 
Fr.-e  employment  bureau  the  'lemand 
being  mostly  for  railroad  constructl.m 
men  During  the  past  w.ek.  Stjperm- 
Pendent  O'Carroll  sent  300  m.n  to  Jobs 
the  sections  and  construction  crews 


•^m 


^"■^ 


on 


throughout  the  state. 


I 


Zenith,    14M. 


Duluth,    Mel.    ISIS. 


sTI 


MaHIn  Rosendah!  ft  Co.  | 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCI  BROKERS 


J 


■ 

rm 

! 

1 

1 

\ 

■ 

y 

1 

1 

I 

. 

PWHHIMlMiRn 


II 


:^s 


—  ' ,. 


M  \if,  ,mi  ^ 


•> 


18 


Tuesday, 


FRINGE  OF  ORIENTAL  RUGS. 

To  t«ll  an  Orienla:  mg  from  a  ma- 
chine ruK  look  at  the  back  and  at  the 
fringe,  says  a  writer  in  Country  Life 
in  America. 

The  pattern  of  Oriental  rugs  shows 
distinctly  through  on  the  t'ack.  for  the 
same  knots  whose  cut  ends  stand  u 
to  form  the  pile  on  the  face  of  the 
iug  /how  on  ^he  back  as  tiny  loops 
around  the  wary  threads,  a  most  con- 
cealing   both    warp   and    welt 

Of  course  Oriental  rugs  can  be  am. 
have  been  woven  with  double  P»l/-  »« 
back  as  well  as  on  face,  like  the  do- 
mestic s;myrna.s.  but  these  are  as  rare 
as  May  llowers  in  November.  The  bacK 
of  most  Oriental  rugs  is  flat  and  hard, 
and  the  pattern  that  on  t^e  face  1=> 
softened  oy  the  myriad  ways  in  ,^\h»^'» 
the  pile  rctlecl.s  the  light  is  stiff  as 
that     of    a    domestic    Brussels    rug    on 


the  back. 
By  way 
VVilti'ti  or 
is  bail'  II 
be  waJ'ted 
such  that 
gerly    into 


ot"  comparison,  turn  over  a 
a  Brussels  rug.  The  back 
Thf  wool  is  too  precious  to 
there  The  construction  is 
the  wotUn  pile  loops  gin- 
iiie    upper    part    of   the    web 


onl\ ,  having  cheaper  yarns  to  meet  the 
floi.r  ICxctptions  to  this  rule  among 
do:n<«lics  are  rag  carpets  and  t-myr- 
nas.  whose  warp  Is  thin  and  tenuous 
and  does  not  count  in  the  design. 

Jti>«l  as  there  are  domei^tic  rugs 
without  pile  so  there  are  Orientals. 
The  two  types  are  Kelims  and  Cash- 
meres (also  called  Soumaks.)  Kelims 
are  tapestries  in  weave,  like  the  more 
intricate  (iobelin  and  A\ibusson  tapes- 
tries or  the  still  coarser  Navajo  blan- 
kets aii'i  Mexitan  serapes.  Face  and 
back  .>:.  vxattlv  alike,  both  flat  and 
wlthcut  pile,  except  for  the  loose 
thr.ads  I  sometimes  clipped  smooth  t 
that  on  the  back  sh^'W  where  the  wett 
has  watidt-red  hmu  oluck  to  block  of 
the  s.ime  color. 

Whei.    colors   meet   parallel   with   the 
waro.     K.li:as.    like    most    other    tapes- 
irie-^    slrow    tpen   slits   left    by   the  tap- 
.  :t    V    ',.;r.,     .ind    often    sewed    up    aft- 
-  .lie  much  thinner  than 
-  .   ..!<.■   often   used   as   por- 

tierrs.      VVlieie    ihvy    are   to   be   used   on 
the    llcor    they    s.iould    be    lined.      They 
a  ;it"ivtlv    inexpensive. 

1     1  i:i;'   without    pile    is    the 
CasuK.iic.      The    weave    is    curious.      It 
consists  in  the  wrapping  or  twisting  of 
the  weft  over  pairs  of   warp  thread.-;   in 
such  A  way  as  to  bind  them  indi.-isolub- 
ly    tcgether.       The    loose    threads    that 
mark    the     passage     of     the    weft     from 
1  '      ';    -         ;<.ck   of  color   can    be   clearly 
.     back    of    the    rug.      Cash- 
mi  i.-   .11.    •  -  -ngly   durable   but  not 
as    interest  ;  .txture   as    pile   rugs. 
The    colors   ....    ..;  t    to    be   sharp,    there 

being    no    pile    to    dull    them. 

«jruntsil  rugs  as  a  rule  wear  their 
own  !):iir  or  fridge — in  other  words 
are  S'  If  fiinutd.  with  a  fringe  made 
of   :  .  arp       In   all   Oriental 

nitr-  a     woolen     warp    the 

!:  s  iiit  aiipoitant  and  rxceedlngly 

n^  feature.      The    fringe  of   the 
Ca*»ii.i<  le    is    never    heavy 

Esi  eeiitUy  Interesting  is  the  fringe 
of  !  ■  X  and   Hokharas.     It  is  usu- 

allv  :  anled    by    a    wide    band    of 

!"  ■     icomnonly     called     selvage*. 

1  nd    is    often"   ornamented    with 

br  i-  '    red,    liny    tigures    in    broche 

or  t  weave  or  embroidery,   tjuch 

a  b.  in  .  .IS  tiecided  usefulness.  It 
guards  the  pile  at  th.-  linf»s  of  great- 
est t«  inUrnesa;  for  the  wel)  that  closes 
njitu-iily  at  the  sides  is  upt-n  at  the 
end-  vviu  !i  «!i(>ii;i.l  rne;(iis  are  not  taken 


to  li.s. 

Ill     r  ■. 


~y  rii  i ';i  I  iiet  ie     to 
srri-;H*'r     elastic' 


5ol;,::,vj 
wtvt-n 


si  ra.i 
Thi.s   is 


rwg.4   lire   almost 
the    stiffer    '■ 

frini:-  - 
pets 

a  re 

fr  in :.,'..' s 
h 


.1     '•■     ."fr-n     warp    the 

utiful  and  the  whtde 

Tlfxihle    and    more 

t.  h.       But       the 

*>  .  L»olen     warp.s 

out    of    shape 

e    seldom    ab- 

iit,     <.vi-n       when     first 

a  pardonable,  almost   a 

in    ssiiall    rugs,    but    it 

This  is   und-'Mbtedly 

the     warjis    of    large 

wilh    ut    exception    of 

-i.  1 


If 


her    no 
ig    car- 


frlnge.s 
So     the 


are   «>ne 


fringed,    but    the 

unintt  resting.         _      

i...;,..-  oit    w.ie   of   the   most   important 
leh  s  in   qiiickly  distinguishing  rugs  of 
'il«;;r  i'l    hard   weave    from   rugs  woven 
by    nuichine     in    Cuieutal    patterns. 


••P.. 
f 

fooiiv'.i: 
"The> 

and 

he  :- 

that 
-  w 

nesv 
at    .. 

wrong 


—  w  :  J',   like  tl. 


•i:x. 
Time.-:     H.    C.    Thayer. 
f   Ponnsylvania  football 

.iing   at    the     RittenJiouse 
ielphia.    about    the    new 

fitted    to    tactics 

;!  11    the    old    rules." 

ulc  the   play  so  open 

.1.  i  at  strategy  was  like 

t    Swiss  waiter. 

'     'king  tour   in   the  Ber- 

.  proaclud  the   waiter 

I't     bringing     me    the 


Uiii.t    me   Chautean 
said,      "wl^.  >:i      1 


gia,^:':  t'a,r 
kin  and 
Off  the   b 
"Hans, 
quick:'  ■■ 


.  v.-    br^ 
.  .thehild,'    I 
'H»t   Canet. 
alter  retired,  and  through   tlie 
tiiion  1  saw  him  take  his  iiap- 
luletly  v,-ipe  the  still  wt-t  !at'-l 
ttle       Then  he  called: 
an 'ther    label,    Pontet 


\  !.'  '•:  .\!.  >:"EEL»KK  . 
Christian  H«_-raid:  The  laie  king  of 
Siani.  wiio  was  an  enthi:slastlc  auto- 
mol.iU.st.  own'.-'l  ta-f-r  tliirty  cars.  In 
I'oinpHi 'Mill  witli  its  size  Bangkok  has 
I'lSM  ';•  .-<  .'IS  Tiiany  autotnoiiiles  as 
.\     .     ^       ..     •  !(  St    luxurious    In    the 

'  ■    ..^    :.:■        •'•  '^^d    by    Queen    So- 


lves i.   t 


b 


lady 
Ir. 

-need  at  which 
.tfraid  f-^ir  his 
.iiusiers  petitioned  his 
••  up  automoldling. 
.set  vice  of  your  majesty," 
read,  'there  are  bearers, 
presses.  carriages. 
•  ch  you  to  give  up 
ii.;moi»ile,  or  at  least 
ierate  pace."' 
I  lie  king  answereil  in  a 
marginal  note:  '"The  <langer  lies  not 
In  the  automobiles  but  m  the  iiearts 
ot  men." 


r 

the 


"At    liie 
docu'icnt 
wh-  ■ 
the 
list 
at    •; 

1 


w^ ho.se  car 


'  the 
and 
We 
the 

go 


LEGAL    -\OTICES. 


HUMM'fXS — 

Sti:.te  of  :<!. 

In      I'istri'.-t 
l>ist:_h*t. 

Lo  ..-     T'  i '  ■,   ■:',• 


irt. 


*<junty  of  St.  Louis. 
ElfrVt  nth     Judicial 


Plaintiff, 
vs. 
M  ::  ■     :  ■.    IMward-. 

1  'efetidar.t. 
Th-  Mmne.sota    to    the   above 

li. I. !..-.!    ...  ivudaiit. 

You  Mari;aret  I ».  Edwards  are  hereby 

sumtnoried  and   required  to  answer  the 

coriii  laint  of  the   idaintiff  in  the  above 

*.r -it ;,..',      ari'.,.'       v.-hich     complaint      is 

■nd     l.erev.-lth     served 

-er\o   a   copy   of  your 

answer   to    the    said    complaint    on    the 

.-iui>.^t  rilii-r    at    lii.s    office    in    tlse   city   of 

iHjluth.   in  the  said  county   of  St.   Louis 

-rithin  twenty  (20)  days  after  the  serv. 

I  s     summons     upon     you.     ex- 

r     III.'    day     of    such     service: 

fail  to  answer  the  said  com- 

rtiln    the    time    aforesaid,    the 

pUiiuiia    :n    tills    action    will    apidy    to 

the    CO  itl    for    the    relief    demand"  d    in 

sa  d  coiui  l.iint  to.getlier  V,  ith  rdaintiff'jj 

nsls   and   slisburs-einents   herein. 

KKNJ.  M.  GOLIiBERG, 
I'laintlffs   Attorney, 
•If'    "       ■.  l,;:i;bia    Mdg,    l>uluth.    Minn. 
To  "ve   named   defendant: 

I  .     .  take     notice     that     the     com- 

plairit  in  the  abuve  entitled  action  was 
duly  filed  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk 
of  I'istrirt  Court  for  til*'  county  of 
.-t  Louis  and  tr'tate  of  Minnesota  on 
t:;.-    -,l     lav    .  f   .Tune,    I'Jll. 

HEN  J.  M.  GOLDBERG. 

Plaintiffs    Attorney. 
I).    H.        July    18.    25,    Aug.    1,    8,    15,    22. 
1911. 

.SUMMnNS      IN      APPLICATION      FOR 
RJEtllSTKATUiN    i.»F    LAND— 

.State     ol      Minnesota.      County       of    St. 
Louis — ss. 

Court,    Eleventh   Judicial 


A  Beautiful  Home  on  East  Third 
Street,  Near  Niiieteenth  Avenue 

$8,000 


This  is  a  fran 
50x140  feet.  Th. 
both  in  front  and 
avenue  and  alley 
macadam,  so  thei 
sessments  to  be  j 
house  has  haraw< 
out,  hardwood 
white  enamel  uji 
heat,  fine  bath  r< 
four  on  second  fl 
third;  living  rooi 
ceptlon  room,  ki 
first  floor.  Basel 
and  has  laundry 
etc.       Reasonable 


le  house  on  a  lot 
■re  Is  a  fine  lawn 
In  rear.  The  street, 
are  paved  with  tar 
e  are  no  street  as- 
ald  for  years.  The 
»od  floors  through- 
finish  downstairs, 
tsairs,  hot  water 
•om,  five  bedrooms, 
oor  and  one  on  the 
1,  dining  room,  re- 
tchen,  etc..  on  the 
nent  Is  well  lighted 
outside  entrance. 
terms. 


RICHARDSON,  CAY  &  HARRISON, 

K.\CH.\  >«  K    III  1 LUI  ><i. 


District 
trUt. 

m     the 
cation 


Dls- 


matter  of  the  appli- 
of  Charles  E.  Hender- 
son to  registtr  the  title  to  the 
following  described  real  es- 
tate situated  in  St.  Louis 
county,  ?.Iinnesota.  namely: 
Lot  due  Hundred  Sixty  (160) 
in  Block  Ten  (lOl.  Uuluth 
Proper.  Third  Divisiim,  ac- 
cording to  the  plat  thereof  on 
file  and  ('t  record  In  the  office 
Of   the    Register    of   Deeds    In 


HUNTER'S  PARK 

Corner  lot  160x90  feet;  on  street- 
car line 


ii  &  O  O 

HEALESTATE  DANS  INSURANCE 

:t(M>    AIM  trth     nidg. 


Business  Property 

If  you  are  looking  for  West  End 
business  propert  v,  see  tis  at  once. 
'..'e  have  a   uO-f«  ot  lot  on  Superior 

! .  et  with  store  and  flat  buildings 
■  ".ttT    than    10    per    cent 

net  and  the  inc  "ease  in  the  value 
of  the  k.t  will  make  you  rich. 

Eby  &  Gridley, 

508    Pallitdio    IlIdK, 


A  GOOD  BUY! 

Duplex  House  on  East  Second  St. 
Built  190f*.  Separate  heating  plants, 
laundry   tubs  and  strictly  modern  in 


every   way. 


Price  $9,000 

$3.S00  cash   wili  handle. 
See    us   for  particulars. 


CLARKE-WERTiN  CO., 


HUNTER'S  PARK  HOME 


00  .*  I  worth. 


$2650 


Six  ronm<',  water,  gas  and  electric 
lights,  lot  SOxlOO  feet,  only  one  block 
from  car;  centei  of  best  residence 
district. 

EXtl.l  filVE 

C.  E.  ROE, 

II-    I'rfivi  ieiiev    IIMk. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

5|  S>((   and  6  per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old   Itellabte  CoinpaMies. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Muntlily   rayment    Plan. 


COOLEY  &  UNOERHILl, 

-J0t>-10-ll    RxilianKe    Bulldlns- 


and  for  s.iid  bt. 
Minnesota, 

vs. 
Wisconsin  Central 
panv,   Mlnneapo 
Sault  Ste.  Marie 
pany,    and    all 
or  parlies   unkn 
any    right,     titb 
or    interest    in   t 
described    in    tl 
iierein, 

Tiie    State    ot    V.ii 
named    dVen  tai 
Yiiu    arc    hereb 
quired     ic«     answe 
the     appl'C'-nt     In 
proceeding    and 
to  the  said   appii< 
tl.e  clerk   o£  said 
v.ithln  twenty  (20 
ice    of    this     sumi 
elusive  of  ti;e  da> 
if    you    fail    to    ai. 
cation  witiiin  the 
plicant    in    tliis    p 
to    the    court    for 
therein. 

Witness.  J.  P.  . 
court,  and  the  se 
In  said  county,  t 
A.    D.    1911. 

J 

E 

(Seal  of  District  i 

tv.  Minn,  t 

W.    P.    HARRIS 

Attorney    for 

609-611   Torrev  B' 

D.    H.,   July    11,    i; 


Louis  County, 

Applicant. 

Railway  Corn- 
Is.  St.  Paul  & 
Hallway  Corn- 
other  persons 
own.  claiming 
\  estate,  lien 
he  real  estate 
le    application 


Defendants, 
nesota    to    the    above 
Its: 

■  summoned  and  re- 
i-  the  application  of 
the  above  entitled 
to  file  your  answer 
ation  in  the  office  of 
court,  in  said  county, 
)  days  after  the  serv- 
nons     ui»on     you,     ex- 

of  such  service,  and. 
swer  the  said  appli- 
lliue  aforesaid,  the  ap- 
roceeding    will    apply 

the    lelief    tltmanded 

ohnson.  clerk  of  said 
tl  thereof,  at  I>uluth, 
lis   11th   day    of   July, 

P.   JOHNSON. 

Clerk, 
y  B.   G.  RILLING. 

Deputv. 
!ourt,  St.  Louis  Coun- 

3N. 

Applicant, 
lilding,   I>uluth,  Minn. 

,    2.^.    1911. 


ULCERlNE  SALVE 


Is  a  sura  cors  for  Chrt 
ScrotalonaUlcvar*. " 
tal  Ulcerj-Fever  .Soi 
sonlnc  White  Swel 

all  sores  of  long  stand  li 
&!«>  Cats,  Baras,  B- 
Ab9ceH»<>a.  For  sale  i 
j.  F.  AXLEN  MEDU 


nio  Ulcers.  Bone  IZIcera, 
'arlcose  Ulcer«,ll«rcnr- 
^•.Gancrene.Blood  Pol- 
ling, Poisoned  Wounds, 

(?.Po3ltlTely  npverfal'.a.CiirM 
ill«,  Felon!«,t,arbucclP8f 
f  <lrug!;l°U.  .Mail  25c  and QOc. 
IN  E  CO..    B  r.  Papl.  MiMilt 


THE     "DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  18, 1911. 


NICF]  APARTMENTS  overlooking 
Cascade  Square,  two  flats  of  five 
rooms  and  bath,  electric  light 
and  gas,  gas  ranges  and  water 
heaters,  laundry  tubs;  part  hard- 
wood finish;  hardwood  floors 
throughout.  Reasonable  terms. 
Price     $5,2b0 

A   SIX-ROOM   HOUSE  on   Seventh 
street,    near    Fifth    avenue    ea-st; 
electric  light;   lot  25  by  140  feet 
Price     $1,500 

ONE  HUNDRED  DOLLARS  cash 
and  monthly  payments  of  $20 
w!ll  handle  six-room  house  with 
city  water  in  at  West  I>"l"th. 
Price     $1,200 

STORES,    HOUSES     AND     FLATS 
FOR    RENT. 

MONEY   TO   LOAN 

STRYKER,  MANLEY 
&  BUCK 


5<^andg% 


MONEY  CoAN 

ANY  AMOUNT— NO  DELAY 


LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

BOTH  PHONES  349 


FOR  RENT! 

Small  Store  Rooms 

with  basement  in  modern  build' 
ing  on  East  Superior  street. 


R.  M.  HUNTER  &  CO. 

EXCHANGE  BUILDING 


You  Ifave  Only  a  Week  or  Two: — 

Dariiig  which  you  will  be  able  to  buy  a 
Crosley  Park   lot   on  the  present   terms. 

We  'wm  always  be  able  to  sell  you  a  lot  in  Cros- 
ley, b«:ause  there  are  eighteen  hundred  lots  in  the 
park  and  we  are  the  exclusive  agents;  but  we  won*t 
be  able  td  sell  you  one  of  our  own  lots  on  our  own 
special  terms  after  about  a  week. 

We  have  only  a  VERY  FEW  lots  of  our  original  hold- 
ings— after  they  have  gone  we  will  be  selling  other  people's 
lots  for  them;  and  NO  private  individual  can  afford  to  give 
you  the  easy,  EASY  terms  of  payment — stretching  over 
FIVE  years  in  some  cases — ^that  WE  can  and  do.  NOW 
you  can  buy  a  Crosley  Park  lot  with  your  loose  change — 
a  lot  that  will  be  worth  thousands  when  the  Park  settles  up 
(and  THAT  won't  take  long  at  the  PRESENT  rate.)  Wait 
even  a  week,  and  you  may  have  to  pay  down  fifty  or  a 
hundred  dollars,  besides  paying  a  much  higher  price.  There 
is  no  such  savings  bank  anywhere  as  a  Crosley  Park  lot — 
you  can't  think  of  a  good  reason  why  YOU  should  not  have 
one  or  more!  Let  your  loose  change  lay  the  foundation  of 
a  fortune  for  you!  SEE  the  property  for  yourself — take 
any  Lakeside  car  to  Fifty-fourth  avenue  east  and  walk  north 
to  our  office  on  Wyoming  street. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.,  Lonsdale  BuUding,  ^^^"^e^ 

"Ride  out  to  Crosley  in  our  auto — any  time  you  say." 

Present  Prices  and  Terms:  From  $50  to  $500; 
From  $1  to  $2  down,  and  $1  to  $2  a  week  until  paid. 
No  taxes  'til  1912.  No  Interest.  No  payments 
while  sick  or  injured.    Torrens  Title. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  19  and  20 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

ii-  FOK  SALE.  » 

'!(.  CHEAPEST  LOT  IN  CITY.  * 

if'  Upper  side  of  Sixth  street,  just  * 
■k-  east  of  Lake  avenue,  30  by  140;  jt 
^  uninterrupted  view,  street  graded,  *■ 
ic  with  gas,  water  and  sewer;  very  ^• 
i(-  central  to  city  and  wholesale  ^• 
^-  houses.  Must  sell  quickly  lor  ■^ 
■^  cash.  Apply  owner,  H.  Nesbitt.  <- 
■9:-  ;:2»   East  Fourth  street.  ±- 

FOR  SALE  —  A  LEVEL  LOT  ON 
Eighth  street  and  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  street  graded;  city  water  and 
gas;  can  be  bought  cheap.  W.  E. 
Wright,   303   Palladio,  Melrose   1333. 


FOK   SALE— LOTS  AT   STEEL   PLANT; 
$i>  down,  $5  per  month.     Melrose  2S34. 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE  TWENTY-FIVE 
foot  lots  one  block  from  Third  street 
car  line  at  Thirty-first  avenue  west. 
Worth  $500  each.  $375  on  your  own 
terms  for  a  quick  sale.  Call  Lincoln. 
250  X. 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 

BOARD  0FFP:RED— FOR  BEST  HOME 
cooking  in  city  at  moderate  prices 
try  a  meal  at  the  Melrose.  318  West 
Second  street. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES.  ETC. 

FOR  RENT — 228  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  under  construction,  ready 
Sept.  1;  light  basement,  first  floor 
and  second  Hoor  25  by  60  feet;  fine 
modern  front;  will  make  long  lease. 
.See  H  J.  MulHn.  403  Lonsdale  build- 
ing 724 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FRONT  ROOMS 
over  Kelley  Hardware  company,  three 
large  windows,  $37.50  per  month.  A 
good  location  for  business.  Pulford 
How    &    Co.,    609   Alworth    building. 

72? 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  LARGE  ROOM  if 
and  airv  store  with  Al  basement; 
suitable  for  grocery,  butcher,  candy, 
confectionery  or  other  purposes.  Call 
al  29  West  First  street.     A.  Borgen. 


FOR  RENT— 2010  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street;  $40  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building.  721 

^  -  — 

FOR  RENT— LARGE,  LIGHT  HALL 
suitable  for  lodges,  private  clubs,  or 
meeting  rooms.     R.  B.   Knox  &  Co. 

722 


BO.ARDERS  WANTED— GOOD  BOARD 
and  room,  mtidern  conveniences.  2l8 
West   Third  street. ^_^ 

BOARDERS  WANTED  —  MEALS  AT 
all  hours.  521  W.  2nd  St.  Hotel  Irving. 


SMALL  MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS 

Will   buy  you  a  lot  In 


Why    don't      you      make      a    start 
towards   a    home? 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO., 

601-::-3-4-»   S«-IUvnod   Rulldioff. 
FIIO.NES   40S. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


BEST  CONTRACT-  UEAST  C05T» 


$2,200— tUfi    Kist    Klgluh    street.    $100    cash,    hal- 

..i.i-e    $20   per    month;    six    rooim,    electric    lUht, 

watiT    aiul    K.1S   at    curb. 
$2,000—^^27    Wist    TlilrU    strtct.    $200    c««h.    bnl- 

;iiKo    $20    ixT    m'uith ;    five    rooms,    water,    gas. 

rWi  trie   Ilglit,    li.ifh.    cem<nt    walk. 
$2.7S< — Ijtij    Kiflj-siriitid    .itrnue    wtet,    $oOO    cash. 

tialanie    en    edsy     [laymeiits;    cement     tNuement. 

bi.th.     electric    lights. 
$2.800— II U    West    Ttiinl    street.    $750    cash,    bal- 
ance   $'.>?  i>0    per   luuuth.   uatrr.    g49.    tutli.    eiec- 

trio    light. 
$3,350-4109    West    Third    street,    $S0O   cash,    bal- 

,>iii«    $-7  00    per    niiinth. 
$500 — Let    on    Thlrleinth    avenue    en.st.    near    Sev- 

i:it;i    Street.    37 ',4    feel    by    li'O    feit.    easy    pay- 

PUIFORD,  HOW  &  CO., 

609    Alworth     Building. 


SEVENTH  WARD 

GARDEN  DIVISION! 


anidl  yp 


The  Seventh  AVard  Garden  Division,  located 
twelve  blocks  from  Piedmont  Avenue  car  line, 
facing  ^lorris  Thomas  road.  The  new  Hutchin- 
son road  rrns  throuj^h  this  land.  Part  of  the 
land  is  cleared  and  balance  wooded.  Inquire  from 
the  owners,  Karl  J.  Hagberor,  9  Twentieth  ave- 
nue w<?st,  or  Andrew  Bergquist,  404  Exchange 
buildincr 


'.'-» 


HAGBERG  WILL  BE  ON  THE  GROUNDS 

JULY   IS  to  29.  IW-LOUK  FUR  THE  TEXT. 


W  AiNTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENt"  — "^  A^DOCTO  R 
v>ou»d  like  to  lease  for  one  year, 
furnished  house  in  East  end,  with 
nine  or  ten  rooms — not  on  car  line; 
one  with  garage  preferred;  two  in 
family:  for  suitable  place  willing  to 
pav  $150  per  month.  Apply  John  A. 
Stephenson    &    Co. 725 

WANTED  TO  RENT— A  SMALL  FUR- 
nished  flat  or  cottage  for  balance  of 
summer;  either  Duluth  or  Superior. 
Address  L  155,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRAME  BUILD- 
ing.  corner  Etglith  avenue  east  and 
First  street,  easily  remodeled  for 
laundry  plant,  garage,  light  manu- 
facturing,  etc.    F.    I.    Salter   company. 

Foil  RENT— FINE  LIGHT  OFFICE  IM 
front  of  Edison  building  214-216 
West  First  street;  newly  decorated. 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son  &  Co.,    Wolvin  building.  720 


TIUBEU  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LAND3 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby,  iiOo  Palladio  building 

FOR  SALi::— FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In* 
quire  lUH  Hammond  avenue.  Superior. 
Wis. 

I  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,   615   Lyceum   bldff. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17   4th  Ave.   W. 
Develop   and   finish   for  amateurs. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE— JIST  RECEIVED  A  CAR- 
load  of  fresh  milch  cows.  Call  at 
1124  East  Si.xth  street.  L.  PolJnsky 
&   Co. 

FOR  SALE— FRF:SH  MILCH  COW.  IN- 
Quire   Zenith   Broom   factory. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  SO.OO'.'  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     316  Palladio  Bldg. 


HAIR  DRESSlNvJ  PARLORS. 


G.  Mi.'isan  is  the  only  French  hair  drea- 
Eer  in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  pufib  uiade  troin  combings.  Mall 
orders  promptly  filled.      212  W.  1st  St 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WECARKY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10  OOo  different  stoves  and  ranges.  L. 
F  Wiggerts  &  Son.  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.      Both     phonea 


TWENTY  THOUSAND  DOLLARS 


BICIXG    EXTEXDED    l.V 


COLMAN'S  ADDIT 

IT  WOODIAKDI 

imilnN.     t  o.«e  .»..<  TOIIAV   or  tUi^  EVE.MXG  AFTER   M  I'l'l-K  and  let 
UM  n1h»w   you   ^\hat  Is   In-liig  done. 

FIVE  NEW  Bl  NGAI.OWS  IMJER  COXSTUl  CTIOX,  wnter  and  cnw 
mains  J.oInK  Installed!  one  Imudre.l  workmen  employed  In  tliis  A.I.H- 
tl.,11    tlilM   %vl'ek       Pi.sitlvelv    the   IVXr^TEST  (;K<»V.  I  N<;    A«ldltt«n   in   llie 

VJ;k_NO  INTEREST— \0  PAYMENTS      WHEN     SU  K.      Come    today, 
lake    Woodland    oar,    RCt    off    at    Wiiionn    street-    ^vnlk    t%>o    blocks 
west   to  the  log  eottawe,  and  wo  will  gladly  Khow    you  the  iiropert>. 

C  FRANCIS  COLIVIAIM, 

421  IVlantiattan  Buildiny. 


THE  $25,000,000 

MINNESOTA  STEEL  PLANT 


West  Fifth  Street 

$600 

For  any  one  of  three  ."iOxlBO-foot 
lot.s  on  West  Fifth  street,  near 
Eleventh  avenue  west;  street  and 
avenue  graded;  city  water  and  gas 
in   street. 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

I'r<t\idence  Building. 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


GARY,  MIN 

—the  only  townsite  adjoining  plant. 
60,000  people  by  1916  is  our  slogan. 

For  LOTS  and  BISL^ESS  OPEMIVGS  see  the  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPANY 

307-8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


The  Edmund  G.  Walton  Agency 
WiU  Build  a  House  for  You 

if  you  cwn  a  lot  in  Duluth.  Yon  can  pay  for  it  by  Monthly  Pay- 
ments. No  bonus  nor  commissions.  The  title  remains  in  your  name. 
Call  and  talk  it  over.     Open  evenings  by  appointment. 


The  $25,000,000  Minnesota  Steel  Plant 
is  Located  in  Dulutli,  IVIinnesota  -and 

NORTON'S  STEEL  PLANT  DIVISION 

Adjoins  the  Steel  Plant  on  two  sides,  and  is  the  nearest  plat  to 
the  big  shops  and  furnaces.   For  full  particulars,  call  on  or  address 

A.  W.  KLJEHISIOW 


403-4  Columbia  euildino. 


22-Acre  Tracts 
at  $150  Each 

Short  distance  from  end  of  "Wood- 
land car  line,  on  firat-class  road- 
fine  soil  and  some  heavily  timbered 
TerniM   enMy. 


301    Torrey    BuildinK. 


REAl  ESTATE, 
MORTGAGE  LOANS,  ETC. 

SMITH  REALTY  CO., 

521    .Mnnhnttnn    Dlde. 


We  have  for  sale  a  number  of  tracts  of  a  half  to  one  and  a  half  acres 
In  «ize  within  a  few  biccks  of  the  Piedmont  avenue  car  line.  They  have 
exc^ellent  soil  and  are  rtady  for  the  plow,  and  are  admirably  adapted  to 
truck  prardenin^,  or  for  the  raising  of  poultry.  These  tracts  are  platted 
into  city  lots.  In  order  to  raise  money  for  the  owner  we  are  authorized 
to  sell  at  a  very  low  price.  ^      „  • 

Why  not  invest  now  at  these  bargam  prices  and  sell  in  a  year  or  two 
one  or  two  lots  for  thf-  prices  you  now  pay  for  the  entire  tract,  while  in 
the    meantime   cut   your   living  expenses  by  one-half.      Apply  quickly. 


WHITNEY  WALL  CO;    Western  Realty 


$2,100 

One  of  those  large  London  Road 
v.-ater  lots  running  through  to  tht 
lake;  adjoining  grounds  of  L.  N. 
Case.     Liberal  terms 

R.  P.  DOWSE  &  CO. 

General  Insurance. 
106   PROVIDENCE   BLDG. 


CROSBY,  r^lli^ESOTA 


THE    METRC)P<»L1.S    OF    THE 

cuYUXA  IRON  range: 

CHOICE  BUSINESS  LOTS 
FOR  SALE 

Within  2  Illocks  of  tlio  New  Soo 
|)(>{>ot.  Now  is  the  time  to  buy  as 
these  lots  will  soon  be  worth  many 
times  what  is  now  being  asked  for 
llu  iTi.      For   Prices  and   Term-.  ^^^ 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY 

Dulutli.    Minn.,   or  C'ro>-by,   Minn. 


Magnificent  home  in  the  heart  of 
the  .\ORM.\L,  DISiTRICT,  com- 
manding beautiful  view  of  lake. 
Eight  rooms,  all  modern;  jUPt 
readv  for  occupancy.  Can  te 
bought  on  very  easy  terms.  Let 
us  show   it  to  you. 

EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNiGKT 

"SpeolallHtH   In   Rapid   Dealf*.' 


H. 


3ir»-31«   Torrey 

.    7-18--11. 


BIdi;. 


1922  WEST  SLPERIOR  STREET. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


For  50x140  feet,  East  Superior  Street,  near  Twenty- 
eichth  avenue  east.  A  beautiful  site.  A  wonderful 
Bargain.  LITTLE  &  NOLTE,  Exclusive  Agents. 


Two  Bargains  at  Lakeside 

^^500 — New  six-r<jom  home  —  two 
blocks  from  car  line — stone  foun- 
dation; modern  in  every  respect. 
Very  eawy  term*. 

f.'l.oOO — Seven -room  home  on  Mc- 
culloch street,  brick  and  stucc); 
modern  in  every  way,  IMOO  caxb, 
balance   by    the   month. 

LarKe  l.ii«t  of  Homes,  at  all  prices 
and    terms. 

Lot*  »20«  to  ?.S30,  on  the  easy  pay- 
ment  plan. 

Call  at  our  office  and  talk  to  us. 
Our  time  Is  yours. 

GREENFIELD 

aiO-ll    «olunibla    UHlldliiK. 


L  O  AN  L  D 

%AND 

^  O  N 

DULUTI-I 
RELAL-LSTATE 

nJ   O  M   IM      A. 

&    CO 

WOLVIN  BLDG  DULUTH. 


1«0    ACRK.S    on    Cayuna    Range,    on 

line     of    attraction,     well     loc;iied; 

three-guarter  interest,  9ii,40O. 
80    ACRES,    Douglas     county,    Wi-^., 

fine  farming  land.     Snap  at  91«<W0. 
fS.aoO — Good  seven-room  house.  East 

end.  $500  cash,  balance  easy  terms. 
f200 — Cijoice    lot    in    Ironton;     easy 

payment  plan. 
94O0 — 160-acre    cut-over    land,    well 

l';cated.      Snap. 

We  Have  Some  Suapn  In  Cayuna 
Iron    I.antif*. 

LOCKER-DONAHUE 
COMPANY 

410-417  LoDMdale  Bnildliur:. 


<< 


1 
I 


)hn  1 


jjaJ.^II'J   'iill^  r 


ALTOMOBILES. 


■ill |H ■ ■ 


WE  KEPRESENT  MAXWELL.  PRE- 
mier,  OaklanJ.  Moline  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
uairing,  even  tire  vulcanizing,  uiu 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  wiil  pa> 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hlr«.  Call,  phjne  or  write  M.*. 
Falk  Kapid  Transit  Auto  &  RepaJr- 
lag  Co!.  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St.  Phones 
M»n.    347;    Zen     47    Lincoln. 


WATCHES  RRPAIRED. 


CJuaranteed    Main  Springs, 
cleaned.   H     Garon   Bros. 


Jl.OO 
.    213 


;   watc'o 
W.    1st. 


ITHOLSTERING. 


FURNITURE.  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
rlaKe«:  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott.  IIJ 
First    avenue    west.      Hoth   "phones. 


FOR  RENT-FLATS. 

(Contmued.) 

'^^^m^^^RKSr'"^  l^ICE^SKVEN^ROOM 
llat;  water,  bath,  electric  light    hard- 
wood   floors.      Call    P.    Mainella. 
West  Superior  street^ 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
On  Pages  18  and  20 


1101 


nm^rmmi^mm' 


FOR       Ri:NT— MODERN       I-IVL- 
Hal;    good    sized    bathroom;    9 
month.      Call    Clmrles    P 
hoor   Sellwood   building. 


UOOM 

;l    per 

Craig,    tiftb 


FOR  KENT— THRKK-ROOM  FLAT, 
furnished  fumplete  for  housekeeping. 
J    218.    Herald. 


FOR  REi\T~flOlJSES. 


FOR  RENT  — 
street;  seven 
gas;  |2i<  per 
4U3   Lonsdale 


1191^     liAST 
large    rooms 
month.       U. 
building. 


SECOND 
and  bath. 
J.    Mullin, 


-ROOM   STRICTLV 


''^ldeS?''s^'-f^tVd -ttat;^  janitor 
servKe  central  location,  within  easv 
seivKe.   ^J^^^^j^,.^.  oj  courtliouse    post- 

lailroad  depots;  only  *J' 
to  righi  party;  no  children.  Cail 
Melrose   2615.  '^" 


walking 
oiTice    and 


721 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  llrm  a  leader  in  Us  line.    Consall  this  list  bclon  placinfl 
your  order  U  you  want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


AWXIXliS,  TENTS,  PACKSACkS. 

Folrier   Tent  &   Awning  Co..  106   R  Sup. 
St..    manufacturer    and    repairing. 


Duluth 

St.     Packsacks 


Tent  &  Awr.ingCo  .  160S  \V.  Sup. 
75c    up.    Zenith  J 17-*.- 


J 


AWNINliS  AND  TENTS. 


H-\TS  RENOVATED. 


\  ATS  FOR  KENT— IDEAL  SEVEN- 
^room  apart.nenl  with  beautiful  lake 
Wew  iiot  and  cold  water;  JanHoi 
.service  supplied;  storeroom.  %oi  per 
month  St  Elmo  apartments,  .21 
East  First  street.  Ronial  department. 
Joiin    A.    Stephenson    &    Co, 


FOR  RENT — 413  FOLHiH  AVENUE 
east  ten-room  modern  house,  with 
all  conveniences;  $iO  per  month. 
Stryker.  Manley  &  Buck.  Toire> 
building^ 

FOR       RENT    —     1416 
street,    a-room    house, 
veniences;       laundry 
Stryker,      Manley     & 
building. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOIS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  M\- 
terial  used  in  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lay,  excel.sior,  etc.  W?  also  furnl..h 
packers  by  the  hour  Estimates  free 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co..  210  West 
Superior  street.     Both   'phones   492. 

For    Sale— Two-chair    poolroom    barber 
shop;   fine  location.     X  80.  Herald. 


HELP  WANTED  -FEMALE. 

•  Continued. 

WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dres.smaklng  scaool  f^aches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  »", /^^^  ^f^^'; 
make  dre.'ses  lor  yourself  or  others 
wnill  learning.^  310  West  SeoDnd 
street,    next    to   Y.   M.   C.   A.   building. 

ST. 


RIVER    STEAMERS. 


SUITE, 
chairs, 


EAST       FlIiST 
witli    all    con- 
in       basement. 
Buck,     Torrey 
721 


FOR    fe-.LE— OAK    BED    ROOM 
oak    dining    room    table    and 
■combination      book     ca-se     and     desK. 
round  mission  oak  dining  table,   l--- 
East    Third    street.         


WANTED— WAITTRKSS         APPLY  , 

Paul    resaturant.    14      East      buperio. 


street. 


FOR  SALE— HOlSES. 


buiidint 


Wolvln 

728 


FOR         RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM 
516     Fifteenth     avenue       east, 
after   6.  


FLAT. 
Call 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE. 
1426  East  First  street;  |45  per 
month,  laundry,  furnace.  Pulford. 
How    &   Co..    60»    Alworth    building. 

7^3 


Don't   throw   your  hats 
made  new  at  the  Zenl 
parlors,  In  Sullivan's 
W.   Sup.  St. 


iway.  Old  hats 
ih  Shoe  Shining 
sjarber  shop,  215 


WALL       TENTS 
American   Tent 


FROM       $4  50 
&   Awning  Co. 


UP; 


ACCOUNTANT. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRLNG. 

SioN  i:  y"  SAVING.  TimT r^SAVING,  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Slioe 
works. 


FOR     KENT— SEVEN-ROOM 
Mat,    janitor      service      and 
Dacey     apartments, 
street,      liujuire 


HEATED 
modern. 
lOO::    East    Third 
either   'phone    4;i3. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Fjn        RENT   —  FIVE- ROOM        ^''l-AT 
modern   except   heat,  on  car  line,   one 
block     from     Lincoln     parK.     »--.     in- 
tlmling    water.     .S.       W.      Richardson. 
4Ul     Columbia     building.      Melrose 


FOR  RENT  —  FOLK-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  modern  except  heat;  rent  reason- 
able; 42a  ^  East  Fifth  street.  in- 
quire at  Puritan  laundry.  Z2  Lake 
avenue  nortli.  ^^^ 


4. 


FOR  RENT  —  FROM  JULY  1  C'OM" 
oletely  furnished  seven-room  flat  lo- 
cated on  Superior  street  in  vicinity 
of  Eighth  avenue  east.  li.  P-  Dowse 
&   Co..    106    Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROO.M  HOUSE, 
centrally  located.  »1S  per  month. 
Inquire    501    West    Michigan    street. 

FOR  RENT— WE  HAVE  ONLY  ONE 
of  our  new  brick  East  end  houses 
left;  modern  in  all  particulars  Do 
not  fall  to  see  us  at  once  and  clioose 
own    decorations.      F.    1.    Salter 


*  HOMES   WITHOUT  CASH. 

■fe  We  build  you  a  home  to  suit, 
■^  without  any  down  payment  or 
*.  bonus,  on  any  good  lot  you  own 
in  Duluth— ju^t  monthly  pay- 
ments. Act  today,  as  we 
limited  as  to  the  number 
houses  we  can  build.  No  expense 
to  you  until  your  house  is  tln- 
ished.  Get  our  plans  and  Pfi^'-^s. 
Our  hou.ses  built  by  union  labor 
for  Duluth  climate.  Office  open 
evenings  by  appointment. 


WANTED— WOMAN 
and  ironing.  3432 
Zenith    phone  Glen 


FOR  WASHING 
Allendale  avenue. 
1986-A. 


Hotel     and     domestic 
Out-of-town    orders 
Employment  agency, 
north.     Both   'phones. 


help  furnished, 
solicited.  Park 
15  Lake  Avenue 


S.    S.    COLIMBIA. 
Tim*    Card. 

TriD*  to   Tond   du   Lae. 

Leaves  Duluth  for  Foml  du  Lac  dally  (except 
urday  and  Sunday)  »l  9  *.  n»..  returntn*  to 
luth   at   6  P     m.  .,  ,  .w      .    o    - 

Saturdays   and    Sunday*   leave*   Duluth    »t   9    r 
and    2    p.    m..    returnl.ifi    to    Duluth    at    1:45    p. 

aud   8  20  P     m.  .,  ,.  . 

Round    Trip    Ticket*.    SOe. 


1>U* 


Moonlight   Excursions   on    the    Lake. 
Leaves    Dululh.    foul   of    KifHi    afciiue    west. 
m     returning   at   10  ;3fl    p    m. 

Tickets.    2S    eenU. 
Biwclal    rates   to   chun-he*   and    go.iptlee. 
H      D.    CLOW.    Manager. 
Offlre   and  Do.-k.   Koot   of   Klfth   .Wenue   West 
Melrose.    507.  Qnwd 


at  i-.sa 


367. 


* 


aie 
of 


your 
company. 


a- 


THE 


EDMUND    G. 
AGENCY, 


WALTON 


208    EXCHANGE   BLDG. 


■it 
* 

* 

* 

* 
* 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

WOOD    PURDY    CO.. 
501   Manhattan    Building. 


FOR  SALE 
23  rooms, 
selling    pri. 


AT    A    BIG 

furniture 


77 

BAR- 

worth 


only    1750.    easy 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


filNNE/LPQUS.ST.PAUL 
fSAULTSTE-MARIERY. 


■19 


ACCOUNTANT— F.    D. 
Lyceum    building; 
o'jO'J. 


HARLOW.      412 
phone.       Melrose 


Slander  B:  os."  Hardware 
.-'tore.  203  V.  1st  St.Phones: 
Old,   Mel.  3 '69;   New.  2:8d-A. 


S.      M.      LESTER, 
building.      Both 


AlZ       PROVIDENCE 
•phones    86-. 


Aiil  liLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All    kir 

main 


Br 


glass;    lowest  prices. 
MS..    l:il    First  avenue 


St.  Ger- 
weat. 


ALIO  TIRE  REPAIRING. 

• 

IjIIurth     Auto      Tire      Repair    Co.— Rc- 

^t  eua'n^anJ    s.ciional  work     Weai.o 

repuu    and   app/V  J»olid    tires,      baa.- 

faciiou    guaranteed.      iiH    t.     aup. 

Grand   9Sa. 

AlTOslORlllRE. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 

STuDENS^OlTLAWNi  TAKEN  CARE 
of.  grading  and  sooding.  l>y.,day  or 
contract.   S.  Jol.iison.     Phone  Mel  ilii. 

H  B  KEEDY.  1709  1  .ON  1  )ON  RO  A  D. 
iMt>irose  1390;  Gran.  .  14.S8-X.  Loam 
for   sale. 


FOR    KENT   —    FIVE-ROOM    MODERN 
flat;  call  Dr.  Oredson,  Lincoln  »«•  _ 

PLXfs    FOR    r"ent~=  ^^y.^^±^.^Z 

seven-room  apartment  with  lovely 
lake  view,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
janitor  service  supplied;  .storeroom. 
hi  i>er  month.  Adams  apartment^, 
!l5  East  First  strecL  Rental  tlepar  - 
ment,  John  A.  Stephenson  At  Co.. 
Wolvin  building.      '-* 


FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE,  708 
West  Second  street;  »40  per  month; 
hot  water  heal,  water  i>aia.  Pulford. 
How  ^  Co..   609  Alworth    building. 


ing 
Glass 
light, 
pany, 


KiJR  liENT— TWELVE-ROOM   BOARD- 
house;    two    mlnulea'    walk    from 
Block;   two   batnrooms,  electric  , 
ulc      Wahl-Messer  Really  coin- 
208  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  SALE. 
BIG   BARGAIN. 
Do    you    want    a    natty    six-room 
cottage,   very  neat   and   ^yell   built, 
with   good  big  lot.   beautilully 
uated'.'      Must    leave    city,    and 
cash     will     take     exceedingly 
pri.e.      Act    quickly    il    you 
this      bargain.        Address     V 
Herald 


sit 
for 
low 
want 

220. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


St. 


ne  \v 


I      V-^a  Lyons.  Ben  Skinner. 
Luiii.s  hotel;   old,    li>J6; 
Dalan.ore  Lunch. 


,it    M 
.-X,  or 


Bl>lNESS  CARDS  PRINTED. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  I.  W,  Nelsons,  6 
East    Superior  street. 


j;^Jjj— nifn^T^3l7  THIRD  AVENUE 
east,  .six  rooms;  rent  moderate.  A. 
G  Flskett,  103  either  phone,  or 
2030-X  Grand. 

FOR     RENT  —  1510     LONl>pN     KOAD, 

rtVe-room  Hat.;  all  '^^•^"^f"''^">^f;^,k^eV 
ccpt  heat;  !;:■>  l»er  month,  fat lyker. 
Manley   &  Buck,  Torrt-y  building. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  SEV EN-Rt>OM 
furni.shed  house,  or  three  nicely  fur- 
nished rooms  for  itefcl  housekeeping. 
4:i2S  Gllliet  street^  uakeside.    

HOUSE. 

service; 

nnished. 


24 


EVERYTHING  IN  Ml  SIC;  SEND  FOR 
catalogues;  populai  sheet  music  10 
cents.  Bo.stoii   Music  Co. 


Ti.'Ni::.--     BOOK 
wail.   50c   per   hundred. 


STORE    WHILE 


CAKPENTEK  REPAIR  WORK. 

"u"oi:K.  DONE 


UfcPMll  UK  NEW    VVURiv  DU.>t.   LEA 
KElAii.  oi.  ■^ij.dti,    esiima.o^  lur- 

ule      Helgetun,      22U9    .  W  est 
New      piiono     Lincoln 


suiiti'-'iy 

niijl,ed. 
."seond 


street 


NVoKiC   DONE   NE.vXLY 
20  7    W.   isl  St.      Zen.   12 


(J.   PEARSON. 
;*.  or  Zen.  6097 


i 


CABINET  MAKER  AND  FINISUER. 

J-  ana    stiowca^-e  tixlures  a  3pecia.t>.    0-^ 

CARPET  CLEANING. 


M0\  ING  AND  STORAGE. 

^t;7ushaiiinil7^GtK>ini  packed,  moved, 
stored  and  shipi.ed  at  reduced  lates. 
Genoiai  draying.  Machinery  and 
safes  moved.  Duluih  Van  6c  otorago 
company.  Both  'i  hone.i  492. 
West  Superior  sire  rt.       


FOR      RENT    —  NINE-ROOM 
Willi   heal,  water  and  janitor 
centrally      located,    J»i'^^«'>'  ,^„,,. 

J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,.Froviuence  buil't 

ing.  ■ 


t . 


Vc?6'>»r''^  v.-  Sv-^t- W- 


^.^-.v-^^'^^^-^^^i^^jj*'*^**:*^ 


SlllATlON  WANTED-Fb^ilALE^ 

^I^v'^IT^^      WANTED    —    WASHING,  i 
ironing,     office      cleaning      V'-':l«',;.*'^: 
Cull      Grand      1029-^.      or      416      East 
Fourth   street,    basement. 

SIT L:  ATION  W  AN  I E D— B  Y  EXPEKl- 
enced  woman,  washing  and  lonlns. 
by  the  day  or  at  home.  .-0  Ea»l 
Third    street.     Melrose    lt>98. 


FOR  RENT— LA  KGB  FRONT  ROOM, 
with  alcove;  all  moajrn  conveniences. 
Inquire  109  East  Inlrd  street.  Mel- 
ro.s'e    4686. 

FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  SEVEN- 
loom  brick  house.  412  Eighth  avenue 
east;  hot  water  ut-ai.  I'aruwood  hm.^a. 

everything  strictly  "V^^*'VJ'..fr^'K".^iP 

month.       jlassacausetts    Real     Eslaie 

IS    Phoemx   building.        724 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
cottage  on  good  lot  in  nice  loca- 
tion, near  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west 
Water,  hardwood  floors,  basement, 
concrete  foundation.  l?'or  sale  at 
your  own  price.  Must  be  sold  this 
week.  Cail  new  phone,  Lincoln 
250  X. 

F<JR  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE.  BV 
owner  Seven-room  house,  modern,  l-'l 
lot  jo'by   140.     4328  GilUet  street. 


HOTEL 
gain. 
51.:i00; 
terms. 

BOARDING  HOUSE    —    AUSTRIAN 

trade.  Tills  place  is  getting  the  bus - 
ness;  big  snap.  Building  and  all  only 
$2J0;   worth   |900. 

CONFECTIONERY- CORNER  LOCA- 
tion;  three  living  rooms;  daily  sales 
from  $25  to  $40;  good  fountain;  bife 
lunch  trade;  rent  only  $30. 

CONFECTIONERY  —  FIVE  LIVING 
rooms;  selling  price  $300;  rent  $3& 
month.  This  is  one  of  the  biggeat 
snaps  in  the  city. 

ROOMING    HOUSE— TWELVE    ROOMS; 
selling  price  only   $550;   best  of  loca- 
tion;     good     furniture.        Look     this 
I      place    up. 

MEAT  MAI^CET  —  MANAGER  FOR 
same,  with  the  privilege  of  buying; 
price  only  $350;  good  location  and  no 
comijetition. 

FOR      SVLE    —   SMALL      HARDWARE 

store;   hne  location,  cheap  rerit  and  a 

maker,  and  the  price  is  rlglit. 

719 

WOOD-PURDY  CO.. 
501    Manhattan    Building. 


UNION 


STATION — superior  St.  ann  8lxtt»  Ave.  WaaL 


Leave.         TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS.  ^rtf*. 


•6  45pni 
t7.30aai  7.15pm. 
2.4Spni  I0.2apni. 
tS.OOpm  ll.30pni. 
For  Kau  3.22ani 
Claire  and 
Cliii)p<;vi* 
fe'ail«  7. 1  Sam. 
•8.45ain 


DUtUTH     ♦9  00am 


Superior 
tL-idysuiitn 

Owtiij 
, .    UtUltosh 


8  30ain  tS  00pm 

..  S.ISam   10  SOam 

..  4.00am  t7.i&am 

..12. 01  am  turn  L. 

Claln  and 

Chippvoa 

..  ■.SOpm        k'aU* 

.".•7.0Upm 

and    Library    OMerfa- 


UUwaukee 
Chicago 
Dining   Cars.   l*.'l*ce  Sleepers    -   -  _  jaectn- 

tlpn  Cur*.      VesllDoUsd   —   Vacuum  Lleane*i  —   fcletUlo 

ti'.,!m<-lMn   at    LadybUillli   will. 

Oladslona    and    InU-rmedlate    point*. 


Tialii    S    f.Jt    Mauls- 


UQue. 


Leave. 


BROOTEN 


RES8. 


AJi**. 


t5.45am. 

t7.00a«i 

e.lSan. 

lO.OOam 

a  2:am. 

3.IOvni 

IU.2Uam. 

14.UUpm 

ID.SUam. 

Tl.20pm. 

Contiectlous    at 

Can.idii 

HUd    tlie 

Dulutu 

....  Superlut 
. .  .Muoee 
....  Watikuu 
....  UudUiia 
, ...  Biooleu 
BroiHea  tor 
Pacific  Ccift. 


.tSOOpm 
..  B.30pm 
..  6.2Upm 
..   4.4^pm 

4.25pm 

tl.45ni 

Twin    CiUaa. 


tSOOsn 
I2.i5v« 

t».4i*ia 

VVestora 


Leave.        DOLUTH-WINNIPEG    LINE.       Arrive. 


money- 


ao 


UXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DON  T     SCR.VP    A 
or  machine   part 
steel,    aluminum 
liuve    conferred 
bpring,     313     East 
•phones;      Bell,   Mel.   9.4.   ^en.. 
974. 


HtloKEN    C.VSTING 

oi    any   size   ol   iron, 

y :    brass    until    you 

with    us.         Buck    At 

Michigan     street. 

Grand 


SITUATION  WANTED  -  M'DDLE- 
aged  woman  wiJ*hert  to  do  Ugm 
housework  in  the  city;  no  washing; 
wages  $10.  Address  general  deliver>. 
Mrs.    Brown. 

SITIATION  WANTED— BY,  OliiL  17 
years  to  assist  with  iiousekeeplng, 
no    children.      L    149.    Herald. 


company 

i-'o rTi :E>rr— t  u  e l ve 


ROOM  HOUSE, 
315  West  Tliiid  atleel;  liardwood 
Uoors.  electricity,  gas;  suiiai.le  lor 
boarding  house  or  roomers,  $60.  E. 
D.  Field  Co.,  Exchange 


FOR  SALE— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
West  end,  close  to  car  line;  stone 
foundation,  price  $l,Soo;  easy  terms. 
Western  Iteally  company.  1922  West 
Superior    street. 


t  8.3Uan. 

iO.OS»m. 

II. 23am. 

4. UUP  IK. 

4.37pm. 

7.iOpm. 


Uuluio    

Superior     .... 

M'ju»«    Lake.... 

Ca*.     Lake. ... 

liemidii   

..Thief    Ulvtr    KalU. 


CoiiiiioUoua  at  1'iUct   Kner  t'aUa  lor 


T  S.IOtni 

4  4t»ai 

3.t5i»ra 

lO.ibam 

i.5-t««i 

7.UaaM 

VVluotpeg. 


728 


FOR  SALE— $6,000.  SEVEN-ROOM 
modern  house,  loo-fool  corner  lot. 
shade  trees  and  shrubbery]  mo.sl 
beautiful   neighborhood.      F   lul.  Her- 


FOR  SALE— STRICTLY  MKST  CL.\S.', 
rooming  house,  nicely  furnished;  nice 
neighborhood;  a  big  bargain;  hurry 
for  this;  for  quick  sale,  price  $5o0. 

FOR  SALE  —  LAUNDRY;  ONE-HALF 
interest;  everything  modern  and  up- 
to-date.;  clears  around  jO  monthly, 
good    location;    price    $3,000. 

FOR  .SALE— RESTAURANT;  THIS  IS 
well  located  and  doing  a  nice  busi- 
ness; good  reasons  for  silling;  sacri- 
ficed for  quick  sale;  price  $175. 


L,i.'ave. 


CbYUNA   HANOE  LINE. 


Airtta. 


3  lOpm 
3  4Upm 
3  50pm. 
e.OUpm.. 
6  2lpm. 
6.3Upm. 

6  43pm 

7  Obpm 


.  Uuluili  .. 
.  suiitrliir  . . 
.  Lawler  .. 
.E.i=il  l.ake.. 
.    Dar.iia    . . 

UiiSft«.Tg 

. .    .Vitkui   . . . 
Iron    Hub    . 


.t  10  50am 
.  10  15am 
.  8.00am 
.  7  5Uam 
.  7  23am 
.  7  1  nam 
7.0bam 
6.50am 


Arrive 


7  tOpm     DEERWOOO     6JSaiii__bc»te_ 


17 
7 


42pm. 
Mpm 


Cuyuua 

Croslijr 


Leave. 

t6  Uitam 
6  bOam 


building. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  SIENOO- 
rapher  owning  her  own  machine, 
wants  position  in  city,  no  charge  lor 
machine.      S    169.    Herald. ^ 

SITLATION  WANTED  —  ELDl.Rl.V 
lady  would  like  position  as  house- 
keener  for  widower;  well  experi- 
et?ced  in  hotel  work.  Call  126  Sixth 
avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  bEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 

1526 ».2  East  Tlurd  street;  every  con- 
venience. $35  per  month  R  P.  L»owse 
106    Providence    building.     728 


&   Co., 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOLbE; 
bath,  furnace,  gas  range,  electric 
llKhts;  112  South  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  $32.50.  E.  D.  Field  company 
204    Exchange    building^ 


aid. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  THKEE- 
lloor  llat  building;  all  modern  ex- 
cept heat,  mu.sl  sell  by  Aug.  1,  am 
leaving  city;  l)est  bargain  in  Duluih. 
Don't  miss  it  make  an  offer.  Inquire 
116^  North  Tweniy-sevenlli  avenue 
west.  


728 


osxEopauv. 


.■.^   iiiroet   Cleaning   Company— 
^"sutoite    *    van    Norman?   compressed 
binolle    «  "„  1     rutr     weaveis.    192S 

^^J'^^::^L^''L::^     B^th    puones. 


CIVIL  E.NGiNEEKlNG. 


Dr     C.    B.    Huichinsoa.    specialist.    306-7 
Alworth    Bidg.      Oifice    Grand    S21-D. 

residence   Mciros^    '1^^: . 

osteopathic  physi- 
bldg.  Both    puones. 


FOR    RENT    —   EIGHT-ROOM    HOUSE. 

1312    East    Fourth    street;       $3a       l^er 
month;  furnace,  good  basen»ent, 
Pulford.    How    &    Co.,       609 


building. 


bath 
Alworth 


FOR  SALE  Oil  RENT— COTTAGE.  2JS27 
Minnesota  avenue  on  bayside,  n\e 
rooms,  hardwood  hoor.s  and  gas,  wni 
sell  reasonable  on  terms.  Inquire  ol 
owner  at  house^ 

FOR  SALE— BIG  SNAP  AT  LAKE- 
si.lei  must  leave  city;  Ave-room 
house;  corner  50  by  140  lot;  $900, 
cash  required,  $300.  Harris 
company,   Manliattan   building 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  WITH 
four  living  rooms;  rent  $20;  dally 
sales  $15;  g'Jcd  location;  this  is  a 
snap;   price   only    $450. 

FOR  SALE-HOTEL;  T W ENT Y - F( JU K 
rooms,  all  nicely  furnished;  will  .sell 
at  a  big  .sacrifice;  price  $o00;  worth 
$1,800;  easy  terms  on  this. 


'Dully       lUallj    txcepi    Sundar. 


DMITH,  M18SABE  &  NURIU. 
ERN  KAILWAY. 


Offices 


4'M   WcMt 


Superior 
UUV. 


St. 


DULUTH 


BUSINESS 
509    Torrey 


ex<:hange 

building.        72: 


Lvate 


Arrtio. 


1  HlUbuig,  Clils-liolm,  Virginia,  Mo-  | 
Coleraiiie.    Sbaion    (Uuril).  f 
iS'iarta,  rUlv»at>lkJ 


t7.40am  \  letii 

i  tMuunl'n  Ituu. 


•3.2i»a 


Realty 

727 


Dr.  Lillian   Moiiai. 
cian,  404  Providence 


PATENTS. 


L>uluiU  En 
Mgr..  613 
piei,'ared 
Vtiiaed 


.   ,..,  ii.      \V     B.   Pj.llon, 
Paltad  o^adg-    Speciricaiions 
construction     superin- 
rks,  sewerage,  eic^ 


and 
lor     waterwo 


PATENTS    —    ALL    ABOLT 
fcee  Stevens.  6lu  Sellwood 


PATENTS, 
building. 


PLANO  REPAIRING  SHOP, 


The 


Twin    Ports 
E.    Mich.    St, 


I'lano    Repairing 
Mel.   788;  Grand 


Co.. 

544 


blTLATiON  \\A.MED— MALE. 

Z^TUATION  WANTED— PLBUIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-was'ier.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  v.iuaow-cUuner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  30&.  La  a^le  hoteL 

sm;.vrToN^"vvAvrED— BY    an    ot- 

tice  man;  worked  rttteen  years  in  one 
ofhce;  solicited  four  years;  wUl  wotk 
inside,  travel  or  solicit,  reasonable 
salary  or  salary  and  commission.  Ad- 
dress K  152,  care  Herald. 

S1TUATH>N  WANTED  —  WORK  AS 
t-rrand  boy  m  office  or  any  light 
work,  by  eightli  grade  graduate  ol 
the  Christian  Broiuers  sciiooi;  best 
of  iefereiices  as  to  character,  etc. 
Address  John  J.  Thoinus.  116  West 
Fourth  street,   or  'phone  drand    1^6-, 


FOR  itENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUbE.  109 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west;  city  water 
paid;  rental.  $io  per  month.  J.  D. 
lioward  &   Co.,    Providence    building. 

■(19 


FOR  RENT— DESIRABLE  SIX-ROO.U 
and  alcove  brick;  modern  conven- 
itnces;  213  Easi  1<  if th  street.  lla«t- 
O'Donnell    agency,    2o5    Lonsdale 

724 


man- 
building. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  .SiX-ROOM  lOL.sE, 
just  being  conipleleu;  all 'moaern  e-\- 
cept  lieai;  a  snap  at  only  *-''"'^; 
Sniith  Realty.  52  4  Jiaiujatlan  buUduig 


FOR      RENT— SEVEN-ltOOM 
house.   2010   East  Fifth  street; 
ly    modern,      lient    $22.50    per 
L.    A.    Larsen,    ol4 
ing. 


BltlCK 

tntlre- 

month. 

providence    build- 

720 


FOR    RENT— SIX-ROOM      HOLSE,    220 
Fourteenth    avenue      east;      $28      l^er 
month;    furnace,    bath,     water      paid 
Pulford,      How    &  CO..      609      Alworth 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  DWELL- 
ing  with  conveniences;  nrst-cla.-.s 
nropu.sition  in  choice  West  end  resi- 
dence section;  price  $3,500;  terms. 
Y  83,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHT-ROOM  RESl- 
dence,  in  pleasant  location,  stone 
foundation,  hot  water  heat,  hard- 
wood flooi.s,  laundry  tubs.  etc.  Price 
$4,500;  part  cash  and  monthly  pay- 
ment.s.        Inquire 


MR.  MERCHANT:  DO  YOU  WANT 
to  improve  business?  We  can  tur- 
nlsh  you  with  legitimate  names  to 
advertise  your  .si»ecial  sales,  as  well 
as  the  merchandise.  We  always  have 
on  hand  dry  goods,  furniluie,  c-hnh- 
iiigs,  shoes,  etc..  which  we  sell  ai 
less  than  cost  of  manufacture  m 
quantities  to  suit.  Come  in  or  write 
us  your  want.s.  Samuel  Gans  Co.. 
413-421  North  Franklin  street.  Chi- 
cago.   HI. 


r 

•S.SOpm  i 

I 
i 
I 


I 


•7.I«P» 


•  Id  Iiaa 


(.   •d.SlkS 


BLSINE.S,^  CHANCES  —  FOR  .SALE  — 
Confectionary  store  doing  gooi 
business,  good  location,  living  rooin.s 
in  connection  will  sell  at  a  sacri- 
Hce.  and  must  .sell  this  week;  good 
rea.son    fpr    selling.   Call   Cole    31ti4-D. 


711       East       Sixth 


25 


CHIROPODISTS. 


WHY     SUFFER 
corns,    bunions 

nveLv      cured 

Dr.     U.     S.     Siaylne 
street,   room   lo. 


posit 

ctnis. 

Sui.cri<jr 


WITH    SOKE     FEET, 

and    all    foot    troub  e 

ingle,    coin-s,     2.. 

1  i    E<ASt 


PiXMT&FlRNniRE  REPAIRLNG 

i^la^ refurnishing,  carpenter  and  cab- 
inet maker.  John,  on  ac  Caris^on  2  0  V, 
W.    Third   St.     Grand   2322;  Mel.    140^ 


I'OSITION 
handle    any 


ColtNS  REMOVED 
Bails  and  bunim.- 
20    West   Sup-^iioi 


25c.       INGROWN 
cured.      Dr.    Scott, 
street,   up-stairs. 


cIpjet  and  linolelm  work. 


F     J      Lowe,    the 

Carpet   and   linoleum 
per  cleaned 
diug    store. 


window     shade     man. 
work.    Wall  pa- 
orders  at  Scott  s 


Leave 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGLNG. 


FOR 


PAINTING 
Youngdahl 


& 


iND     DECORATING 
Dicrs,  223   W.  2d.  St. 


F    Leonard.     Housi.  sLgn,  carriage  and 
^'  p.  Grignon  s  snip  yds. 


marine  painter. 


SITUATION       WANTED— A 
as    city    salesman;     can 
line     no   canvassing   proposition    con- 
sidered.    Will  be  in  Duluth  Saturday, 
the    22nd.       1    am    tired    of 
Can    give    good    references. 
J    229,    Herald.  


tile    road. 
Address 


FOR      RENT— SEVEN-ROOM      HOLtaE, 
centrally  located;   $18  per  montli.  In- 
ol    West    Micnigan   street. 


quire 


Wm        ItENT   —   FINE        NINE-ROOM 
bAck  house  at  709   East  First  street; 
large    light    rooms,     $60    per 
Rental  department,  John  A. 
son   &  Co..    Wolvln   building. 


street. 


moiiili. 
Stephen- 
720 


SITUATION     WANTED— BV     MIDDLE- 
aged    man    as    night    watchman    In    a 
hotel     or     wholesale     hou.se.     used 
Janitor    work;    tan   also    take   care 
any    kind    of    furnace; 
eiices.     L  191.  Herald. 


beat   of 


to 
of 
refer- 


SITUATION  WANTE1>— YOUNG,  SO- 
ber,  reliable,  married  man  as  drl>er 
or  coachman;  well  acquainted  in  cit>. 
.S  165,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWELVE-ROOM 
boarding  house;  two  minutes  waiK 
from  Glass  block;  two  bathrooms, 
electric  light,  etc.  Wahi 
Realty   Co..  208  Lonsadel 


•  Messer 
building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


FOR  SALE— SNAP  I- OR  (JUICK  BUY- 
er  at  Duluiii  Heights.  six-room 
house,  newly  decorated,  good  condi- 
tion, electric  lights,  nue  garden, 
vegetables  growing,  fruit  trees,  etc. 
Corner  lot  50  by  100  feet.  Highlanu 
Co.,    505   Sellwood    building. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  blX-ROO.M  HOUSE, 
concrete  loundaiion;  water,  gas, 
electric  light,  toilet  and  batn,  hard- 
wood Hoots;  Georgia  pine  finish;  price 
$2,150;  $2u0  casn,  $2o  per  moulli. 
Thomas  olafson,  5417  iiamsey  street, 
West    Dulutii.  < 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCi:S  —   FOR     hALE— 
General    merchandise;    $S.O'W    genera 
merchan.lise    and    $1,000    fixture.-;;    ail 
new    goods,   for    $4.35o   cash;   good 
cation.      E    100,   Herald. 


•Daily. 
Cafe. 
Points. 
Sleepers 


llilrijiiig.  CUlsliiilm.  sa.iroD 

tliuia*.    SuglnLi,    bKiltlli. 

Culeralne. 

Virginia,     took.     Ualner.     Fort 

liaucea.     I'ort     AiUiuf.     B*u- 

detle,  Warroad,   Winnipeg 

tUalb    except    Sunday.  r...„-. 

Observation  Car.  Me8aba  Ran«e 
Solid   Vestlbuled  Train.   Modern 
through   to  WlnnlpeB. 


i 


THE  DILITH  4  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

"VKKMILIO-%    KOLTB" 


Unife    Mner.    Two    Harbora,    T>j»er 
El>     Auiora.    Ulwablk.   McKluky. 
Si.a'rta.       i-veletU.      liUlwrl 
Virginia 


and 


*7.30am,tl2.00M 
t2.43pm|  •euilpm 


•  UaUy       tUally   exctpl  Sunday. 


lo- 


p^;^^       SALE  —  DAIRY.        FOURTEEN 
cows,    two  horses  and    pigs;   will   sell 
with    or    without    property. 
A  190.  Herald. 


Address 


OULUTH   fc   NOKTHERN    MINNESOIA   RAILWA*. 
Olficei    510   LonadaU   Bldi..   Ooluth. 

Tr.!.w  culu 'Tat   Uuile  lawr  d^a>    tiiKiUdu.g  Sun<iay» 
Inh  U  Tl    it.  trains  leavlw.  UuiuO.  al  7 :3U  a.   ... 
arrivliig    at   »>ululU    al   U  .i^    P-    "i- 
wuu    UrauJ    Maraw    .i»«e    "'"•° 


and 
Crauier 


CuuuecU 
ruiuilug. 


at 


27 


and 
First   reason- 
it.    R.    H     Dud- 


FOR    SALE— NEW    SIX-Rp(JM    HOU.SE 
city     water,    electric      lights.      $1.2^0 
cash,     or    $1,300     in    payments.         1-2 
Sixiy-llrst    avenue    south,    West    Du- 
lutii     Inquire    108    East    First    street. 


SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  NEAR 
west  and  Third 


RIG  WEAVING. 


I 


ARRIAGE  AND  WAGONS. 


SEE   J.  G, 

pair    and     horses 
Alley  East. 


ELDER.      CARRIAGE 
hoeing;    2i-2J 


RE- 
First 


FIIU^T -CLASS   RAC     AND  FILLER  HUG 
weaving.      Melro+e    3341. 


JEFFERSON,  PUBLIC 
kiuda  oi  utore  and 
Mel.    2623,    21?    East 


JANITOR.  ALL 
office  cleaning. 
.Superior    (Street. 


RESTAURANTS. 


DANCIMT  AND  LESSONS. 


For    goou    cooked 
Cooking  restaur 


neals    try    the    Home 
lit.     24  First  Ave    E. 


I>anclng    Tues. 
Ings   at    "22  4 

tauibt 


Thurs.    and    Sat.    even- 
\V.   1st  St..   also  dancing 


DENTIST. 


w    M    Olson    222  New  Jersey   Bldg. 


^u^ufTng,  cormce,  skylights. 


BUR  REEL  &   HAI 
Both     phones.      i 


MON.  308 

'irit-class 


E.  Sup. 
work. 


St. 


RIFLES  AND  GINS. 


- 

...-_^.= " 

# 

y 

1 

• 

Grin  ling  and  Repairing  a 
spec  aity.  City  Gun  Store. 

1..    C     KRC&CHKE, 
402    West  Superior   Street. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 

MONEY    TO  LOAN. 
FOR    SALE— SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent   first  mortgages  on  city  property i 
SI. 000  to  $1,500  each. 

N.  J.   UPHAM  CO.. 
18  Third  Avenue   West.  


FOR  SALi:— «JHEAP,  THREE-CHAIK 
barber  shop  doing  good  busines.s  In- 
quire L.  H.  Horstman,  Sandstone. 
Minn . 

Bl  :SI  N  ESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  — 
County  seat  newspaper  180  mU^s 
from  cities.  Cylinder,  jobber,  folder, 
gasoline  engine,  pleniy  news 
Job  type.  Value  $2,800. 
able  cash  offer  takes 
ley    Ortonville.    Minn. 

1 U  S I N  ESS  CI  1 ANC ES— FOU  SALE.  MY 
hotel  restaurant  and  saloon  com- 
ined  doing  good  business,  good  lo- 
caUoA  and  cheap  rent;  good  reason 
for  selling;  this  is  a  snap;  look  it  up 
at  once  Joe  Beaver,  Phoenix  liotel. 
Staples,  Minn. ^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES-1708   WEST   SU- 

"^*^^       street;    fourteen   rooms,   water 

suitable     for    boarding    house; 

month.      J.   D.   Howard 

(  2  * 


NORTHERN   PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Lca^e. 
•4.0Upffl.. 
•8.00am. . 
•7.3l(pm., 
•8.05am. 

Leave. 
tt.UOam 

•  I.SSpm 

•li.iupm  — 


Ashland  and  Eaat 

.Ashland  and   t^^ist 

iiiiui.  and  Dakota  Kxprea*. 
.Noiin  Coast  Llmiud.    .. 


Arrive. 
.«!  I .  I  Sam 
.  •6.40pm 
,.   es.lSaio 
.    •6.25pa 


•'UuiulU    suorl    i.iu»' 

.ST.   PAUL 

'MINNEAPOLIS   . 


Arrive. 

•6.30am 
, ,  tJOSpm 
, .  •7.U0pm 


•Daily. 
Depot  at 


tDallj  except  Sunday. 
334   West  superior  street 


rUoue  214.     UuluB 


fSliRTH^lsilSHllHEj 

1 11     t^'.  MT.  I>.  M.  So.  Wy*'  -w^ 


perior 

paid; 

rental 


$40   I'ei; 


&    Co..    Providence    building. 


L\»5.05pni 
AtlO.bOam 
Ar*ll.5»aro 


u.  I'jpni  ■ 
6.35pni.  . 
7.43am.. 
S.ISam 


Utii.iu. 
Saperloc 
Milwaukee 
Cliicagu 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROP- 
eriv  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreidler  company. 
405  Central  avenue.     Both    phones. 


J    J 


I  f.  Borlous.  norlst,  921  E.  3rd  St.— 
loVa.  funerai  designs,  cut  flowers. 


FIRNITIRE  RE-CON  ERED. 


Let   Forsell   do   your 

334  L.  superior  St. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Zenith    phone  949. 

ioR  AN  EX  P  E  Kt"~U  PHO  LST  ERER 
call  Larsen.  Lincoln  3G9.  Mel.  73«. 
Satnples    shown     in    latest    designs. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 


ATTENTION— NOSY   IS   THE  TIME 

■^  - "■•    shrubs 


prune    tloweiin; 
Call    Mercer,    iiei. 
He  knows  liow. 


3545 ; 


TO 

and    hedges. 
Grand    2.»45, 


CITY  AND  VILL.VGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payinent.s.  C.  A.  Knlppen- 
berg,   300   Alworth  Bldg.   •PUonea   ;>97. 

ON 


8$$$$$$$$$$$»M»»»»»»>»>»**»*^*^*^**^^ 

ARE    VOU   GQL>{U  ON   A  * 

VACATION?  •■*• 


* 


MONEY 


TO    LOAN— LOANS    MADE 
amber    and    farm    lands.      John   Q. 
Ctosby,   305    Paliadio   building. 


A. 


SPX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  Js^lALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand, 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale   building. 


Cant  you  use  a  little  more  »\one>  ■ 

SPECIAL  VACATION  RATE. 
Money   lor  all  needs,      i our  credit 
is  good  liere.     Don't  let  the  oppor- 
tunity  slip    by.     Office   hours, 
m.     to     li;30    p.     m.      Open 
Saturdays   until   8.  ^ 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO 
301  Paliadio  Bldg. 


8  a. 
nooiib. 


corner  lot;  ail  improvements. 
$3,300;  cash.  $1.0oO;  terms. 
Realty.  524  Alanhattan 


e 

snap  at 

Smith 

building.       «20 


:.;:.;y^ii-iy^i('kvc<-rK-^>i^it'i^y^^ 


SECOND  H.iND  DEALERS. 


FIRNITIRE  AND  PIANOS. 


Finished   and 
son.  336  E. 


repaired.      Theo.    Thomp- 
Sup.    St.      Old   'phone    2828 


IlRNITIRE  FINISHING. 

F.n isI^T^^irr^T^V^^^ITj^r  l\a»f.' riK 
Johnson.  Lincoln  31)9,  Meuo.->e 


New     and 
sold.    A. 


second -hand    goods    bought. 
B.    Davis.    17  2VI    W.    Sup,    at. 


ANY    AMOUNT    OF    MONEY    TO 
on    improved    property.      A.    a. 
&  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg. 


LOAN 
Burg 


"donev  to  loan— Any  amount;  low  rates 
Cooley    &   Underhlll.   209   Exchange. 


Money 
Title 


to 
Co., 


loan,     no    delay.       Northern 
613   First    Nat,   bank   bldg. 

IMPROVED 
:>0    Lonsdale. 


MON  E  Y      TO      L<JAN      ON 
property.      C.    F.   Graff,    4 


ic 
Vfr 

■^' 

a- 
* 

Vt.->>- 

MONEY      TO     LOAN      ON     DI--\.A10ND.S, 
watches,     furs,     rifles,    eU>  n       w/v 
goods    of    value,    $1    to    $l,5uO.      Key 
stone  Loan  &  Mercantile  company 
Wvst  Superior  street. 

SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO.. 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  household  goods, 
pianos  or"  other  security.  A 
discount  if  paid  before  due 
actions  treated  conlidentlauy. 
leous  treatment. 

Security   Mortgage   Loa^.^Co., 
F1R.ST   NATIONAL   BANK   BLDG 


FOR    SALE— SMART.    NEW, 
six-room  home;   hardwood 
finish,    stone    foundation, 
neat;  $4,250.     5:0  Seventeenth 
cast.  


MODERN 

floors,  oak 

hot     water 

avenue 

720 


n 


liberal 
All  trans- 
cour- 


FUR  SALE— A  SMALL  HOUSE  AND  A 
tine  lot  on  East  Fifth  street;  tor  a 
quick  sale  only  $1,250.  Smith  Realty. 
524  Manhattan   building.  <-o 


BUSINESS      CHANCES— FOR      S.\LE  — 

^ifooining  h.>use.  splendid  Second 
street  location;  all  rooms  rente.l  to 
good  class  of  steady  roomers  Owtiet- 
iolng  away.  Call  102  West  Hi!>t 
street,    upstairs. 

VOR  S  VLE^DO  YOU  WANT  A  HOTEL. 

^^r?stauTant.  rooming  or  boarding 
hou<e?  We  are  the  people  who  can 
furnish  the  largest  list  in  the  west 
for  you  to  sel.  ct  your  location  from,  i 
Hotel  &  Restaurant  Clearing  House. 
Fort   Dodge,    lowa^ 


Lnd.SOam  •4.lapro. 
Lv  ».10am  4.35pm. 
A(  4.3Upm  a.iOpm. 
Ar  3.05pm  10. 25pm 

•Daily      TDaily 

Oirii-e. 


DululU    . . 

Superior 

.hi.    I'aul. . 

&ilni.i)ap.>Uii 

except  Sunday. 


Af 

».ij^.>' 

.Ar 

7.53*m 

..l-v 

7.45pin 

■  L.V 

fi.2..pm 

.Art3.35pm 

.Ar 

3.05pfn 

,L» 

g.ioav 

.L^ 

7.«I«K 

'  II. 40(1  Hi 

12.20am 
lO.lOpm 


*<(.i5pm 
9.36pm 
4.3Upi« 
4.0UP* 


Dull  lib. 


to 


sell 
Ad- 


DVE  WORKS. 


SECOND-HAND  MACH1NER\. 


w. 


A. 

738. 


HORSESHOEING. 


We    buy    and    sel     scrap 
ond-hand   macl  Inery. 
Metal  Co..   Lincoln  3tl6, 


iron  and  aec- 
M.  W'.  Iron  & 
Mel.  bt>7      OoO. 


Shoeing  crippled  arid  .'^t*^''f«/'"S  \o"es 
my  specialty.  Carl  Schau.  14  3d  Av.  E 


HOTEL  SIPPLIES. 


WF   WILL   FURNISH   YOUR   KITCHEN 
dining   room   complete;   write    or 
E    F.   Burg.  224   W^est  First 


and 
'phone 


St. 


WedIsh  massage. 

A.  B.  X1.1.NSEN.  MASSEUR.  '•00  .^^^J 
Jersey  building.  Ola  'phono  42 < 3  Mel- 
rose.  


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


'7V^JITH     CITY      DYE      WORKS — LAR- 

^gest    and    most    reliable.      All    work 

done  in  Duluth.     Work  called  for  and 

delivered.      Phones:  Old.  1154-K.  new. 

1888.     2S2  East  Superior  street 


TiT'^iVF^S   CH\NrES   —   FOR    SALE — 

"" Vestau^ant  Vn   city    of      5.000.      doing 

good    business,    owner    wants 

on    account    of    other    business 

dress  Herald.   O  94.  . 

KOR      SALE-THE      ONLY       "^KKVliT 
and   candy   kitchen   in   town    ot    2,.>oO, 
doing    wholesale   and   reta  1    business, 
be  bought  cheap.     Address 


can 
Herald. 


L  157. 


,7 .43«m 


It.  12am 

t8.20affl 

Arrive. 
t7.55pm 

t7.05pm 
t7.45pm 


.b  I5p«...  Dulutu  ...••«. 30am 
iSuo    Llue    fulou   tiuuoii.) 

•6.43pra..  superior  ...••J. 00am 
tSuo    LU-.    tuiuu    Sl*tl''"-»  „ 

■»«.»apm...  Superior  ...  •I».»0am 
(L'l'iou    DuiioLI 

5.40am..  UougUton  •  tll-OOpm 
t,  3Uam     .  Caluujel  ...tio.lupm 

•4:z0aro..    lilipemiiig    •••'f  JJ'U'" 

•5  00am..  ilamavue  •  •  ' '  ■.f''" 
•  lO.ZOamSault  Ste.  Marie  •S.^aH" 

♦B.ouam...   Slotitteal   ... 

•a.ZUpm liosiou    


ti.40pm 
tS.lOpa 
tS.OOpm 

Laava. 


•8.50pm 
•  lu.uuam 


Duluth  Dye   Works— trench  ^^y  clean- 
ing-  fancy  dyeing.     Old    phone,  Mel- 
4191;  new,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup. 


rose 


St. 


401 


WANTED    TO    BUY    — 
small    tract    of    land 
1    49.    Herald. 


A    LARGE    OR 
for    investment. 


ZENITH  LOAN  COMPANY  —MONLi 
loaned  on  Personal  property  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
eonfldentlal.  412  Columbia  building. 
'I'hone  Grand  1736-A. 


OF 


PER- 
Call 


We     buy     second-hand 
Etovea.  Lincoln  295 -X. 


TUNING  AND  REPAIRING. 


C.  .M. 
ing 
33t> 


RUD  Tl  NING  AND  KEPAIR- 
of  planosj  and  player  pianolas. 
East   Superior   St..   Melrose   2828. 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


WATCHMAKER. 


Repairing  neatl  /  done 
304  Manhattan  bldg. 
rose  4719. 


Wm.    E.    Rose. 
Old  'phone  Mel- 


furniture     and 
1^29  W.  Sup.  St. 

W -VST ED     TO    BUY— OLD      CLOT  11 E8. 
^^iltJ  and  carriage   tires    328  East  Su- 
perior street.      Zenith    1243. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  FOUR-HORSE 
power  gasoline  engine;  must  be  g_ood 
and  cheap.  Address  W.  J.  Dai  by. 
Wrenshnll.   Mjnn. 

BOARD^V  ANTED. 

Rt)\RD  WANTE1>— A  MAN  AND  WIFE 
and  tw^  children,  youngest  8  years 
obi     would    like    to    And    a    place    on 

V'ark    Point    to    board  „*nd  /""'"raid 
balance  Of   summer.     X   199,   Herald. 


WE    LOAN    ON    ALL   KINDS 
sonal   security   at   lowest  rates^ 
on    us.   430   Manhattan   B»JK--  «-n;l   ^"^^ 
ratfs.    Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co. 
Horkan.      New    1598-D;    Melrose 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.-- 

reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 

in  Noithwest.     19  Lake  Ave. 

New,  1516;  old.  1337. 


Oldest 

cleaners 

north.     'Phonos: 


ni-m\ESS     CHANCES  —  FIFTY-ROOM 
^'b^S^lodglng   house   otr   ^^ke   avenue 
south;    $150    per    month       Itental 
partment,   John   A.   Stephenson 
Wolvln    building.     


& 


de- 
Co., 

720 


betre. 

tl.OSam     •8.l5»m 
tlO.Obpw  'lO.aoair. 


.   Montreal   . 
.New    York. 


.•10. 00am 
.   -7.ISpffl 


t(.29a« 
t».2uam 

•8.  20pm 
•l.suaa 

tiO.OOpm 
t8.30«« 


TDailj    ts^epl  SuiiJaJ      "-Dall*. 


TUE  GREAT  NORTHEKN\ 


NATIONAL    DVEING    AND    Ci-EANINQ 
jNAinJ.^Ai.  ^^^  ^    Superior  St.     French 

and   fancy   dyers.      Both 
Branch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N 


company, 
dry  cleaners 
'phones  2376. 


Plumes 


W. 
3733. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeuing  house  and 
Sthers.  upon  their  own  n^'n'^,?„''.i^Ji- 
out  security:  easy  payments.    Tolrnan. 

510    Pwlliidlo   bulMlng. J 


ume»  Cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FitzPatriok.  502-4  E.  4th  St.  Botli 
'phones.  . 


DRESSMAKING. 


SW  EDISH  MASSAGE^^ 

Grand    946-X. 

^^^ING.     fiJ^'i^^DISH     MAS- 

East  First  St   Melrose  4494. 

Winthrop  bik. 

Grand  a(i7*-Y. 


MR^      ROY— EXPERIENCJSD 
"    maker.    1414    Jefferson    street 


DBESS- 


nU^^ESS  CHANCES  — TELEPHONE 
syslvmr  400  miles  in  Southern  Min- 
nesota and  Eastern  South  Dakota; 
will  sell  or  trade  for  Minnesota  land.s 
Ebert  Walker  &  McKnight  company. 
315    Torrey    building. 

Business  Chances- We  Uuy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  ca.sh.  No 
mitter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
wme  Eastern  Salvage  Co..  merchan- 
dise  brokers.  Duluth.  Minn. 

Blanchett  liotel 

522    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

Tourist,  and  othera  «iU  Un-i  a  c.iufortable  home- 
like pin' e  uear  harbor  frMit.  steam  heat  anJ  a.l  con- 
veule^^/;   W.eclal  rate,  by   Jay,   week  or   montU. 

Cody  liotel 


Leave. 

16. 00am  I 
•S.2S|>i«i 
•  ll.lOpiK  ^ 
•8.4Sain  I 
•8.5Spni  I, 
tl  .bb9"' 
te.OUam 


bX^TlONS 


AiTlte. 


it»  A**.  •■  'ftt 


ST.   PAUL 

and 

MINNEAPOLIS 

Crookstua.    Utana    Fcrki. 
Muuuna  «u(l  CosH 


tlO.I5pni 

l.5$p« 
.30aa 

I  •e.35»i 


1  tlO. 

}  ^ 


.  isai 


Vlrglala..tl2  50p« 


Sw.«n     Itber.     mUbing.  -  ,iui%b. 

!si.  Cloud.  WUmai,  Slou»  city. .  .tlO.  «ip« 


fiotel  McK-ay 


Cerner   Firit 


St  and  Fmh  A»e.  Weil,   OUIUTM. 


FIRST-CLASS      DRESSMAKING 
•     tailoring    done    at    310 
street.     Mlss    Mpycroft. 


ladles' 
Second 


AND 
West 


EOCPERIENCED 


MRS.     H 
sage,  305 

Mr* 
4tb 


Calmodeen.  Room  7, 
AT.    W.   and    J»i  »%■ 


MltS.  JOHNSON. 

dre8.smaker      4925   Oneida   street. 

PICTURE  FRAMING. 

HBNNBCKE.  Sll  E.  SUP- 8'^- 


romer  Central  and  Ranuiey,  west   Du- 
lutlT        iewly     furnUUed     and     modera. 


!^ewly 
I'.uropeaii  plan. 
month  •H.OO  t» 


ROOIUM 

fi:i4M». 


Hotel 

dat* 


up. 


Marine  liotel 


Thoroughly    modern   and    up-to 
In    every    respect. 
KUO.M!»,   75e   AXn    IP. 
SOO-UOt>    ^^>■t     Superior 


Str««t. 


i 


GUST AVE 


i" 


206  Lake 
Handy    to    Water 
eek  and  board. 


A*e.  South. 
CarB|ya|.      fStOQ 


J 


Frederic  Hotel 

^       ^    ^^  . •     ri...     a*p».'.      fk-'' 


..•Htk. 


#.    —P  Firit  Avenue  Wett  and   Firrt  «tre',,, 
The   '""*'.".    h-.    ,„a    cold    ruaniaj    -^.i.,    m 


IgM^y 

' 

» 

1 

1 

1 

1 

— —  w 


d   y->r. 


"> 


Tuesday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


July  18, 1911, 


n 


RALD  EXCURSION 


u\ 


THE  RIVER" 


m^  lEIT  MIHAY 


^iC^j^ 


FOR  THE  SAKE  OF 
A  FEW  CENTS 


A  day  don't  cut  your  ad  down  to  a  few  words 

If  You  Really  Want  fo  Rent  Thai  Room 

Tell  the  room  Ininter  about  it  in  your  ad.  Re- 
member he  picks  those  which  look  suitable  to 
liim  from  the  description  given  in  the  ad. 

If  you  tell  him  what  he  wants  to  know  he 
will  call  on  you  first.  You  stand  a  gfood  show 
of  rentinsf  your  rooms  to  him. 

ROOM  RENTERS  OF  DULUTH 

Know  The  Herald  carries  a  complete  list  of 
rooms — and  they  are  apt  to  get  the  one  they 
want  when  they  read  The  Herald. 

That's  why  Room  for  Rent  ads  in  Tlie  Her- 
ald bring  such  good  results. 


One  Cent  a  Woril  Ilaili  Insertion. 
No  AdverlJscnuMit  l^ess  Than  l.>  Cenls. 

TilipHONFo^ 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUStS 

Below     you     wiii    find     a 
conileiisea    list    oi    reliable 
busiutss   liinis.    iliia   iB   de- 
felsned  loi   tlic  convenience 
oi"l>udy  people.     A  telephone 
^order    lo    any    one    ot    Ihem 
will  receive  uie  sajne  car«- 
ul    alteniion    as   would    be 
givtii    an    order    placed    Id 
li.crson.    iou  can  saiely   de- 
'pcnd    upon    liie    reliaouiiy 
I  of  any   one   of   ibese   lirma. 
Old         New 
'f  none,    i'none. 
CHIHOPODIST— 

Dr.  Hoyt,  Temple  bid*. 
DKllJUISTS— 

Kd  He  jeioaimua 1243 

Bo>co    ■•;•■•• JS2 

Smith  &  tnmh ^«» 

D\K    WOHKS — 

CUV  I've  \\  orks i^ii 

Zenith  City  Dye  works.lbSS 
Northwestern     Dyeing 

&  CleaniniJ  Co lAS 7 

National      Dyeing      ^f-,,.. 

Cleaning   Co ..il% 

Intel  sstalc   Cleaning   & 

Dyeing  Co.    'Kelly  3'2530 
GROl  KH>s — 
Thatchci    oc    Thatcher.. 

I'eerlesS  Laundry  ... 

Vale  Laundry 

Luted    Laundry    

liine  Laundry  Co... 

Moi'.el  Laundry   

Furiian    Power   Laun- 
dry     1378 

Incline  Hand  Ltundry, 
phone  Mel 1609 

Snow   Flake   Laundry. 3338 
mili.i\e:r—  ^.,^ 

M    A.   Cox   4a •» 

MKAT    MARKETS— 

Mi.rk    Bros 1590 


•179 

447 

478 

2749 


G803-Y 

1017 

1()3 

7 

2474 

US8 

1516 

237« 

30 

1907 

428 
479 
447 
47S 
13  >2 

G1378 


62 


One  Cent  a  Word  liacn  Insertion. 
\'o  All  verUseu:ei>t  I  ess  Tliau  15  Cents. 

HELP  WMTeSIfeSaLe! 


WANTED — COMPKT  KNT  GIRL  FOR 
general  houscwo;k;  small  family; 
good  wages.  Api-ly  312  Fourteenth 
avenue   east. 

*  WANTED.  ■» 

■^:-  EXPERIENCED    SALESLADIES  * 

;\i  FOR     VARIOUS       DEPARTMENTS.  * 

*  * 
A-  APPLY  AT  ONCE.  -Af- 
Ti-  FREIML'TH  S.  ■*• 

WANTED— GIRL        FOR  GENERAL 

housework.    1024    Hast   Second   street. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  GIRL  FOR 
general  houseworH.  213  East  Third 
street. 

\V A N  r E D — N I G H T  CASHIER.  Ap- 
ply Boston  Lunch,  206  West  Supe- 
rior  street. 

WANTED— A   KITCHEN  GIRL.  APPLY 

at   30    West  .Seconil   street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kacli  Insertion. 
No  .Vdvertlsenient  Less  Than  iSJ^euts. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  uo  pay.  Bryant  Jt 
Co..  room  12.  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose  3257. 


WANTED— BRIGHT  MEN  TO  TRAIN 
as  chaulleurs;  practical  instrucllurt 
given.  Auto  Owners"  association,  loi-' 
Hennepin   avenue,   Minneapolis. 


NATIONAL  Eili-LOVJiENT  CO.  Estab- 
lished   1882.     'Phone    376    for    men. 


WANTED— DRY  LUMBER  GRADERS. 
Work  year  round.  Apply  to  Virginia 
Ac  Rainy  Lake  company,  Virginia, 
Minn. 


LEARN    TliILEGR.APHY    NOW. 
Earn  |60  in  rallrcail  position  in  spring. 
Excellent  opportunity;   don't   miss  it. 
Write    Thompsons    Telegraph    In.sti- 
tute,    Minneapolis. 


WANTi:D— SKAT  SOAP.  A  GREAT 
side  line  or  specialty  for  any  salesman; 
Minnesota  is  one  of  the  few  siate.i 
not  covered;  the  right  man,  must  be 
a  hustler,  can  get  control.  Write 
Skat.  Hartford,  Conn. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade;  few  weeks  completes  b>  our 
method.  111.  cat.  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col.,  27  E.  Nlc.  Ave..  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  Established  1893. 


WANTED    —    INTELLIGENT  M.\N 

with  experience  in  house  to  hous^; 
canvassing  who  can  write  good  haul. 
Salary.  Call  at  once.  W.  M.  Prlndle 
He  Co.,   Lonsdale   building. 


WANTED— DAKOTA  OFFERS  THE 
best  opening  for  moving  picture 
shows  at  this  time;  we  have  several 
big  bargains  in  electric  or  calcium 
outfits;  also  films  laul  slides.  Call 
or  send  for  bargain  list.  National 
Employment  company,  5  South  Fifth 
avenue  west. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  CLERK 
to  take  charge  of  wliolesale  and  re- 
tail store.  handling  butter,  eggs, 
cheese  and  all  dairy  products,  must 
fuini.-^h  gt>od  references.  Address  Q 
16::.  Herald. 

WANTED  —  SHOEMAKER  AT  54('7 
liani.soy  street.    West  Duluth. 


AV  ANTED  —  BRIDGE  CARPENTERS 
and  htlpers.  Pacific  Labor  Agency, 
517    West  Michigan  street. 


W.VNTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  WlNl>OW 
trimmer,  card  writer  and  sale-sman 
at  once.  The  Twin  Ports  Clotliing 
company,  405-407  West  Superior 
street,  Duluth. 

WANTED -YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position.  >sO  month. 
Write  for  list  of  positions  open. 
FranKlin  Institute,  Dept.  lt>ii  G. 
Rochester,  N.    Y. 

WANTED  —  A  FIRST-CLASS  SHOE- 
Maker.  Sam  Huffman,  421  East 
i'ourth   street. 


WANTED  —  LICENSED  ELEVATOR 
boy.     Apply   French   &  Bassett. 

WANTED— TWO  GOOD  SOLICITORS 
at  once  for  out  oi  town  work;  can 
make  good  money.  Apply  au5  ilan- 
hattan    building. 


WANTED— DRY  LUMBER  GRADERS 
and  planl  «,  mill  feeders.  Leedi  Lake 
Lumber   Co.    Walker.    Minn. 


189 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


t'OK  SALE  iliiilELLA.\EOliS. 

FOR  SALE  —  FURNITURE  OF  TWO 
rooms;  rugs,  dishes,  everything  com- 
plete for  housekeeping;  cash,  $150. 
Call    126   Mesaba  avenue,   downstairs. 


FOR  SALE  —  CARPENTERS  TOOL 
chfst.    lib   Third   avenue   west. 

l'OR~SALE— ONE  NEW  UP-TO-DATE 
chicken  coop:  size  6  by  12  feet  bv 
ti  feet  high,  Apply  302  North  Fifty- 
fiist   avenue   west. 

FOF~SALE — FRAME  BUILDINGS  SIT- 
uated  at  2004  West  Michigan  street; 
buyer  to  remove  or  wreck  witliin 
thirty  days.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
Providence    building. 

For  sale— FRENCH  POODLE  PUP- 
pies.  They  are  beauties;  call  or 
telephone  Mrs.  Gruneau,  Saratoga 
hotel,   Superior,   Wis. 

FUR  SALE— GOOD  SECOND-HAND 
safe  cheap;  must  sell.  H  149,  Her- 
ald. 


W.A.NTED— GIRL  ABOUT  18  YEAR.S 
old  to  assist  with  housework  and 
care  of  «>hildren;  no  washing.  I6IOV7 
East   Superior   street.   Mehose   ISOl. 

WANTED  —  A  W('MAN  ABOUT  35 
years  old  for  ge  leral  work  around 
summer  hotel;  mist  be  able  to  cook; 
good  wages.  Apj  ly  914  East  First 
street. 

WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.       5  W  ?st  Fourth  street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  liousewo -k  at  once;  good 
wages.  Apply  Friedman  cloak  house, 
7  West  Superior  *treet,  or  evenings 
at   130  Eighth  ave  uie  east. 


WANTEI)— HOUSEKEEPER,  MIDDLE- 
aged,  I'rotestant,  and  kind  to  cliil- 
drcn:  one  wiio  c  tn  cook  and  take 
care  of  good  hom  .'  lor  widower  witii 
two  children,  10  n  ad  12  years;  nearby 
town.      -Address   I(    200,    Herald. 


WANTED— WHITE 
Croix    avenue. 


COOK.       211       ST. 


WANTED— YOUNG  LADY  EXPERI- 
enced  In  sofla  fointain;  state  wages 
expected.     Address  Q    153,   Herald. 

WANTED— AT  ONCE^  COMPETENT 
girl  for  general  housework.  215 
West  Fifth  street. 

WANTED— NURSE  GIRL  WHO  CAN 
go  home  nights  2323  East  Fifth 
street.     Melrose   ;  923. 


WANTED — OOOD         ALL  AROUND 

market  gardener  and  firmer  to  take 
charge  of  small  farm;  must  be  mar- 
ried man,  whose  wife  is  thoroughly 
good  cook:  good  wages  and  steady 
position  the  year  round.  L.  150. 
Herald. 


WANTED— ONE  FIRST-CLASS  RIP- 
per  and  two  first-ilass  cutters.  Apply 
Zenith  Box  &  Lumber  company,  For- 
ty-tiiird  a\enue  west. 


WANTED— LUMBER  GRADER;  ONE 
who  can  tally  and  grade  at  end  of 
sawmill.  Apply  Red  Cliff  Lumber 
company.    Thirty-ninth    avenue    west. 


PERSONAL. 


PER.^ONAL. 
MADAME    STERLING. 
WELL  KNOWN   PALMIST  ANji  CARD- 

readtr  is  in  the  city.  Madame  Ster- 
ling has  been  before  the  public  pnj- 
fessionally  nearly  thirty  years  an  1 
from  her  long  experience  is  prepared 
to  give  advice  on  all  the  affairs  of 
life.  Madame  Sterling  has  been  for 
.vears  teacher  and  demonstrator  at 
the  College  of  Palmistry,  New  Y'ork 
city,  the  only  Institution  of  its  kind 
in  the  world.  Thousands  can  testify 
to  her  ability  as  a  reader.  Ladies 
are  recjuested  to  call  in  forenoon  or 
afternoon  as  much  as  possible  to 
avoid  the  niglit  crowds.  Arrange- 
ments can  be  made  for  entertain- 
ment at  private  home  if  desired. 
Open  Sunday. 

MADAME    STERLING. 
129    East     First    street,    acf  ss    from 
Armory. 


WANTEEX— GIRL 

housework.    Call 
ond  street. 


FOR         GENERAL 
at    1001    £ast    Sec- 


FOI:  SALE— CHEAP,  200  FEET 
lawn  fencing  and  two  gates; 
knocked  down  ready  to  erect.  Teli- 
phone   Melrose   2859. 


hOK  SALE— THIRTY-FOOT  CABIN 
launch.  15-horse  power.  E  104,  Her- 
ald. 


FOR  .SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
ture,  cheap,  parly  leaving  city.  Flat 
13,    9   Nineteenth   avenue   west. 

F0R"~SALE— BEDRt^OM  SUITE  AND 
gas  range.  Call  126  Si.xth  avenue 
West. 

FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  OF  FIVE 
rooms,  bargain.  Incjulre  flat  7,  1803 
West    Superior    street. 

FOR  SALE— STEREOPTICON  AND 
moving  picture  machines,  including 
Edison,  Powers  and  other  makes  at 
half  price.  Film  and  song  sets,  talk- 
ing machines  for  sale,  or  exchange. 
TJie  National  company,  5  South  Fifth 
avenue    west.  728 

FOI:  SALE  —  SMALL  WOOD  OR  COAL 
heater,  cheap;  call  mornings,  2028 
West    Second    street. 

FOR  .SALE  —  OLIVER  TYPEWRITER 
good    condition,    $25.     Herald,    S    174. 

FOR  SALi:— PIPE!  PIPE!  PIPEl" 
Ail  .sizes  from  ?i-inch  to  12-inch,  suit- 
able for  steam,  water,  gas  and  fences, 
at  very  low  prices.  Excellent  bar- 
gains in  wood-working  machinery 
and  engines.  One  12-horEe  power 
Racine  gas  engine,  suitable  for  boat 
or  other  purposes,  $150.  Duluth  Ma- 
chinery company. 

(Concfnaed  on  pasTe  19.) 


WANTED    —    GIIll        FOR      GENERAL 
housework.      1016    East    First   street. 


WANTED   —   GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     1715  East  Fifth  street. 


WANTED  —  A  GOOD  GIRL  WHO 
knows  a  little  about  cocking.  Inquire 
at   301   East   Foui  th   street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework:  small  family; 
good  home  to  rig  it  girl.  Mrs.  Charles 
Baxter,  2617  Wesi    Fourth  street. 


lERSONAL  —  PROF.  FRANCIS  GI- 
rard,  clairvoyant,  will  open  his  office 
in  Duluth  in  August;  he  will  answer 
six  questions  bv  mail  for  $1;  send 
date  of  birth;  full  reading  $5.  Ad- 
dress Prof.  Glrard,  Maikliam,  Minn., 
St.  Louis  county. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  good  wages.  1203  East 
First  street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housewo 'k.  1832  East  Sec- 
ond  street. 


WANTED  —  THOROUGHLY  COMPE- 
tent  gin  for  jreneral  housework; 
good  wages.  1616  East  Superior 
street. 

WANTED — A  GOOD  COOK.  MRS.  J.  H. 
Hearding,  2305  East  Third  street; 
Melrose  2540. 

WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  KM- 
ployment  Agencj,  room  3  over  Big 
Duluth    store.     B>th    'phones. 


WANTED— AN  EXPERIENCED  LADY 
bookkeeper;  mus  furnish  references. 
Apply  232  East  Superior  street. 
Zenith  Dye  hous< . 


WANTEI> 
general 
street. 


-A   COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
housework.     1931     Jelterson 


PERSONAL  —  WRITERS  WANTED— 
The  undersigned  will  give  prizes 
amounting  to  $150  for  the  best  com- 
position upon  the  subject:  "Should 
the  Manufacture  and  Sale  of  Intoxi- 
cating Liquors  be  Prohibited?"  Write 
either  for  or  against  llie  proposition 
as  you  choose.  Anv  one  who  can 
write  is  free  to  enter  the  contest. 
First  prize,  $75;  second  prize,  $40; 
third  j>rize.  $20;  fourth  i>i  ize.  $10; 
fifth  prize,  $5.  The  conditions  are 
that  each  article  must  not  exceed 
700  words  in  length,  must  be  written 
plainly  on  one  side  of  the  sheet  only, 
and  every  contestant  must  send  50 
cents  to  pay  for  examination  and 
comparine  of  manuscripts.  The  ex- 
amination will  be  made  by  experts 
and  the  contest  will  close  Oct.  25, 
1911.  The  J.  S.  Knauss  Land  com- 
pany, Bismarck,  N.  D. 


PERSONAL— F^S3IILY  WITH  NO 

children    wants    child     to    board    for 
responsible  party.     Call  Melrose  3048. 


Personal — Wanted  pupils  to  tutor.  Miss 
House  1502  tast  3rd  St.  Gchool  held 
in  Y.W.C.A.  Bldg.   Phone '.GO-A    Grand. 

PERSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 2oc;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressing.  50c;  switches  made  from 
coml>!ngs.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAL^WHY  NOT  GET  AWAT 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second   street.     Both  'phones   447. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kaeli  Insertion. 
No  All  vert  iseine«t  L«ss  Than  15  Cents. 

ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

On  Pages  18  and  19. 

FOU  UEiM— ROOMS. 

FOR  SALE  AND  FOR  RENT  CARDS 
15  cents  at  Judd's.  20  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
steam  heated  apartment  near  Sev- 
enth avenue  east  and  First  streei; 
good  home  for  right  party.  Address 
P.  O.   box  109. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  FOUR  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  housekeeping.  2609 
West   Huron. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  CEN- 
trally  located,  $8  per  month.  Inquire 
501    West    Michigan    street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  WITH  GAS, 
water  and  bath.  Call  17  East  Fourth 
street. 

FOR  -RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM 
suitable  for  two;  breakfast  and  Sun- 
day dinner.    Melrose  4728. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences.  12:i  Third 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISH  i:i> 
three-rooin  apartment:  complete  for 
housekeeping;  modern.  Inquire  5 
West   Fourtli  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms,  very  reasonable:  will  allow 
light  housekeeping,  limuire  at  9ol 
East    Sixth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms:  all  conveniences.  1218  East 
First    street.      Melrose    2595. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM 
new  house  hot  water  heat,  use  of 
bath.    525    Third    avenue    east. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  809 
West    Superior    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  $8.  Melrose  2789,  512  First 
avenue  west. 


I'OR  RENT  —  FURNLSHED  RO(J.M, 
all  cc>nveniences  tiuitable  for  one  or 
two  gentlemen  with  board;  $20  per 
month     125   East   Fifth   street. 


One  Ce«it  a  Word  Cacb  Insertion. 
No^W verUaemeiu  A^css  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  REJ^T— FllfS 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  VERY  ATTRAC- 
tive  rooms,  second  floor,  501  East 
Fourth  street;  splendid  condition; 
new  hardwood  floors;  modern  except 
heat;  $:iO  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
company.  721 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
2102  West  Third  street;  $10  per 
month,  water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott 
&  Son.  402  Torrey   building.  721 


FOR  RENT  —  THRP:E  FURNLSiiKH 
rooms  lor  housekeeping  at  Lakeside; 
modern  new  house:  one  block  from 
car  line;  $20  a  month.  Address  Her- 
ald. T  216. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  LARGE  ROOMS, 
newly  painted  and  papered,  $9.00  per 
month.     422  Nineteenth  avenue   west. 

i-'OR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROO.MS  DOWN- 
etairs;  water  and  gas;  $14  per  month. 
307    West     Fifth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  modern  improvements,  from  $2  to 
$3.50   per   week.   219   Fifth  avenue   W. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
bath  and  phone.  Call  412  Fourth 
avenue  east.       Grand   1977-D. 


FOR     RENT  —  FURNISHED     ROOMS; 
conveniences.     40,"i  East   Third  street. 


1  OR  RENT— TWO  FRONT  ROOMS  Ft)R 
light  housekeeping:  water  and  con- 
veniences. 6.12  North  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west. 


HOUSEBtiA-B,  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms.  St.  Louis  river.  $10  per  month. 
In(iulre    119  Mesaba  avenue. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms  for  light  housekeeping. 
702   West    Second   street. 


FOR      RENT      —      TWO      FURNISHED 

rof>ms        very    reasonable       Call    Mel- 
rose. 4389,  or  410  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms,  suitable  for  two.  118  Third 
avenue  west. 


LOST  MD  FOUND. 


LOST— SCOTCH  COLLIE  FEMALE  PUP, 
four  months  old.  1201  West  Third, 
Reward  if  returned   to  same. 


H,ST— JULY  2  AT  SMITHVILLE, 
Jersey  heifer  with  horns.  Finder 
please  notify  S.  Widdes.  429  Forty- 
sixth  avenue  west.  Cole  3133-Y, 
for    reward. 


LOST — THURSDAY,    TWO  RED   COWS, 

one    mulley,    one      with  big      horns. 

Finder  please  return   to  H.   Fishman, 
323    East    Ninth    street. 


LOST— PHOTO  OF  LADY  ON  SUPE- 
rlor  street,  between  First  and  Sec- 
ond avenues  west,  or  between  the 
Glass  Block  store  and  Gray  &  TaJ- 
lant's.  Reward  if  returned  to  Her- 
ald   office. 


LOST— STARTING  CRANK  HANDLE 
Leave  at   Hotel  Lenox. 

LOST— BRINDLE  BULL  I>OG  AVITH 
white  spots  on  forehead  and  chest. 
1-year-old.  t.iken  or  strayed  from 
Park  Point  Sunday.  Answers  to 
name  Paddy  and  had  licensed  tag 
560.  Liberal  reward  if  returned  to 
office.   Park    Point   street   railway. 

LOST  —  POCKETBOOK  CONTAINING 
money  and  ring.  Reward  for  return. 
"Phone  Lincoln  126. 

LOST  —  SATURDAY  EVENING      ON 

East   end   car,    plain  gold   band   ring: 

finder  please  return  to   Herald   office 
for    reward. 

FOUND— LOCKET  AND  CHAIN  ON 
Duluth-Superior  car;  owner  can  have 
it  by  calling  and  describing  it.  J.  E. 
D.,  engineer  steamer  Presque  Isle. 
Clarkson  Coal  dock. 


SITUATION  WAN"ED  —  BY  YOUNG 
woman  in  doctor  8  or  dentist's  office; 
experienced:  or  In  office  where  short, 
hand  is  not  re(|uired;  would  take 
cashier  work:  rel  aWe.     S  168,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WAN'l'ED— AS  STENOG- 
rapher,  by  youi  g  lady  with  three 
years"  experience    Call  Grand   igse-Y". 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Call  1916  East  Third 
street. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Call  110  South  Six- 
teenth avenue  east. 


WANTED  —  OIRL3  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers'  employment  office,  !»  Second 
avenue  east. 


WANTED     —    GII  L     FOR     GENEP^AL 
housework.     142f    Jefferson  street. 


Continued   m  pace  19.) 


PERSONAL  —  WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU 
money  on  shipping  household  goods  to 
Twin  Cities,  Pacific  coast  and  West- 
ern points.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage 
company. 


FOUND  —  RED  COW— OWNER  CAN 
have  same  by  calling  at  2215  West 
Twelfth   street.     Lincoln.   230-X. 

LO.ST— SUNDAY  ON  LAKESIDE  CAR 
or  between  Superior  and  Third 
streets  on  Second  avenue  east;  old 
gold  brooch  with  dark  blue  stone: 
finder  return  to  Herald  for  liberal 
reward. 


LOST— SORREL  HORSE.  WHITE  FACE 
and  legs.  Please  notify  L.  Poiinsky, 
Grand    1429. 


LOST— IN  TORREY  BUILDING  OR 
between  the  Torrey  and  Fourth  ave- 
nue east,  gold  belt  pin  set  wltn 
amethyst.  Return  to  311  Torroy 
building   for   reward. 


LOST— FRIDAY  AFTERNOON.  S.MALL 
black  pu  e  containing  about  $10. 
Finder  please  return  to  473  Mesaba 
avenu^;   for  reward. 


NOTICE. 
PERSONAL— THE  FIRM  OF  F.  P.  GAS 
Light  Machine  company  dissolved 
partnership  July  13.  1911.  and  M. 
L.  Cunningham  assumes  all  respon- 
sibility and  pays  for  all  bills.  W. 
J.  O.  Walling  retires  from  business. 


MRS.  VOGT  17  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST., 
upstairs;  Shampooing  and  Hairdress- 
Ing,   50c;   Manicuring,    25c. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pilla,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  COT 
bair  made  into  beautiful  awltcbea. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 


Bring  your  skirt  to  10  4th  Av.  W.  to 
be  cleaned  and  presped  for  50c;  dry 
cleaning  also.     Zenith  Grand   1852-X. 


JOHN    MUELLEIU     208     WEST    FIRST 
street. 


FOR    RENT— FLATS. 


NO.    IC    FIFTEENTH    AVENUE    WEST, 
four  rooms,   first  fioor;  $12.  720 


1S03  WEST  MICHIGAN  STREET, 
$14.50;  water  and  sewer;  water 
paid.  720 


410  EAST  FIFTH  STREET,  GROUND 
Hoor;  hot  water  heat;  modern; 
$30.  720 


21     SECOND       AVENUE     EAST,        SIX 
rooms;  water  and  sewer;  $25.  720 


428  WEST  FOURTH  STREET— FIVE 
rooms,  modern  except  lieat.  Call  at 
office,  72G 


W.    M.    PRINDLE    &  CO., 
Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  SIX- 
rooir'  corner  fiat,  Munger  terrace;  all 
conveniences:  attractive  surround- 
ings, no  telephone  calls.  F.  I.  Salter 
compary.  721 

FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT,  15 
East  Superior  street:  water,  pas, 
electricity    and    steam    heat.    $25.    in- 


cluding heat.     R. 
idence   building. 


P.  Dowse    106  Prov- 

728 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  109 
East  Fifth  street;  water  and  gas, 
$14  per  month.  R.  P  Dowse  &  Co., 
106   Providence   building.  721 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
brick  building  at  114  First  avenue 
east,  $25  per  month.  Rental  depart- 
ment, John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wol- 
vin  building. 7-21. 

FOR  RENT— TWO,  FOUR  AND  SIX- 
room  Hats,  $5.  $8  and  $12  per  month; 
five  rooms  furnished,  $18.  702  East 
Second   street.     Grand   1299-D. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT, 
ready  for  occupancy  August  1.  Ap- 
ply  Mrs.   Din,   19   West  Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  APART- 
ment  on  the  second  hoor  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eigiith  avenue 
east:  neated,  water  free  and  janitor 
service.  Rental  department,  John  A, 
Stephenson    Ac    Co.,    AVolvin    building. 

724 


FOR  RENT— Al'G.  1.  DES'IRABLE 
six-room  hot  water  lieated  flat 
thoroughly  modern,  hardwood  finish, 
gas  range,  v,-ater  and  janitor  serv- 
ice furnished,  $37.50  per  month. 
18291^  East  Superior  street:  a  bar- 
gain. Inquire  above  address.  Phone 
3085    Melrose. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Adveriisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

■*  FOR   SALE.  * 

•^  20.000   acres   in    St.    Louis   county:  * 

*  30.000  acres  in  Carlton  county;  all  ie 

*  near  railroads.     Will  sell  In  tracts  ^ 

*  of  forty  acres  and  up.     Price  $8  to  % 

*  $10  an  acre;  very  easy  terras.  Let  * 
ii-  us  show  you  these  lands  * 

*  BOSTON   &  duluth' FARM  * 

*  LAND   CO.,  H' 

*  1603    Alworth    Building.  * 

FOR  SALE— DO  YOU  WANT  A  GOING 
farm,  cheap?  40  acres  cleared,  40 
timbered,  nine-room  house,  cost 
$2  700;  stable  chicken  coops,  sheds 
machinery,  three  cows,  one  horse, 
chickens,  pigs,  etc.  This  property  Is 
at  a  railroad  station  twenty-five 
miles  from  Duluth.  Price  $4,500. 
Terms.  Tilson  &  Gravatt,  715  Torrey 
building. 

*  FOR  SALE.  * 

*  * 
^  20.000  acres^  choice  lands  along  the  ■Sf 
■^1^  lines  of  the  Algrer-Smith  and  Du-  a- 
•^  luth  &  Iron  Range  railroads,  at  vt 
■^  low  prices  and  easy  terms.  -jit 
^               HAZEN    &    PATTISON,  •j^ 

*  1009  Alworth  Bldg..   Duluth.  * 

*  * 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


W.   M. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  Rene  T.  HugOi 
H.  Nesbltt,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meeting* 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  8 
o'clock.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  W.  N.  Totman, 
"W.  M.;  Burr  Porter,  secretary. 


FOR  SALE — 200-ACRE  FARM.  MID- 
way  Duluth  and  St.  Paul;  all  im- 
provements; $25  per  acre:  long  time: 
cheap.     801    Torrey   building.  719 


FOR  SALE— TEN-ACRE  TRACT  OF 
land  inside  city  limits,  terms  to  suit; 
land  A-1.   T  671.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  FINE  FARM- 
ing  land,  near  railroad,  good  soil-  a 
snap;  price,  $350.  Smith  Realty,  524 
Manhattan   building.  720 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  IN  C-\RLTON 
county,  adjoining  Northern  Pacific 
railroad;  fine  soil;  for  quick  sale, 
$500.  Smith  Realty,  524  Manhattan 
building.  720 


FOR  SALE— EXTRA  FINE  TRACT 
for  colonization;  1,020  acres;  all  fine 
land  and  heavily  timbered;  one  and 
a  half  miles  of  water  front;  railroad 
right  beside  it;  now  retailing  at  $15 
to  $25  per  acre;  owner  going  away; 
if  taken  within  next  ten  days  will 
sell  for  half  price  and  give  easy 
terms.  Address  George  T.  Cress, 
owner,   615   Lyceum   building.  720 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
tiiree-room  housekeeping  apartment. 
Inquire  Na  5  West  Fourth  street. 
Upstairs. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  219 
North    Nineteenth   avenue    west. 


VATER  FRONT  TRACTS. 
Extra  fine  small  tracts  on  St.  Louis 
river  and  Grand  lake;  only  a  few 
rods  from  railroad;  terms:  $10  down, 
balance  in  small  monthly  payments. 
615  Lyceum  building. 

TEXAS  INVESTMENTS.  ' 

Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldinc,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Souiiiweat,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson,  501  Kiani  building, 
Houston,  Tex. 


WANTED — TO  TRADE  MY  PaR.M 
near  Iron  River,  Wis.,  for  Duluth  or 
Sujjerior  property  .  Call  or  write  to 
L.  Rifkin,  Proctor.  Minn. 


FOR  RENT  —  EXCELLENT  BRICK 
flat.  East  end;  hot  water  heat,  good 
location.     C.    L.    Rakowsky   &   Co.  7:^9 

FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE- 
room  corner  brick  flat,  601  East 
tirst  street,  second  floor.  Vv'ahl  <& 
Messer.    Lonsdale    building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  OR  SEVEN-ROOM 
Hat,  cheap:  electric  iigiit,  gas  and 
water:  319  East  Sixth  street.  Call 
Cal  uniet    127-L. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
3091^   East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  928 
East  Superior  street;  hardwood 
floors;  water  paid:  $18  per  month. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building. 728 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  hardwood  finish,  gas  and  fire- 
place. 420  Sixth  avenue  east,  $;iS.50. 
E.  D.  Field  company,  Exchange  build- 
ing. 728 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HEATED 
flat,  No.  1826  West  Second  street: 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,   18    Third   avenue  west.  729 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
fiat;  central  location,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish,  hot  and  cold  water; 
janitor  service;  thoroughly  modern. 
Corporate  Investment  company,  Tor- 
ley    building.  724 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat  with  modern  conven- 
iences; 117  East  Superior  street;  $30 
per  month.  W.  M.  Prlndle  &  Co.,  3 
Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  UPPER 
flat.  331  East  Superior  street.  In- 
quire   15    Fourth   avenue   east. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat:  electric  light,  gas,  gas  range, 
laundry,  heat  and  water  furnislied; 
$40.  Massachusetts  Real  Estate  com- 
pany,  18   Phoenix   building.  724 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  but  heal;  very  central. 
Apply  N.  J.  Upham  company,  18  Third 
avenue  west.  729 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND 
near  Sucker  river;  good  roads  run- 
ning by  land.  Jacob  J.  Forsman,  S 
Lake    Shore    blk.,    St.    Croix    avenue. 

FOR  SALE — 500  FARMS"  5  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  per  cent,  midway 
Duluth  and  St.  Paul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  Co.,  801  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  &MAL.L 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening For  further  information  call 
on  cr  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  liailroad  com- 
pany, loi  Wolvin  building,  DulutU, 
Minn. 


SELECTED  FARMING  LANDS, 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On  easy   terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER  MoBEAN, 

Sales  manager,  400  Columbia  Bldg. 


EBERT,    WALKER   &   McKNIGHT   CO., 

315  Torrey  building,  buy  and  sell 
farm  and  timber  lands.  See  us  for 
10-acre   tracts. 


FOR  REKT— COTTAGES. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  SUMMER 
cottage,  on  lake,  $7  per  week,  Includ- 
ing boat.  A.  E.  Doherty,  Solon 
Springs,   Wis. 

FOR  RENT— PARTLY  FURNISHED 
cottage  on  Park  Point;  Thirtieth 
street  and  Minnesota  avenue;  $20  per 
month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co..  106  Prov- 
idence  building.  720 

FOR  RENT  —  LAKE  NEBAGAMON, 
furnished  cottage:  rowboat;  accom- 
modation for  eight;  $30  per  month. 
A.  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  308  Alworth  build- 
ing. 721 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  —  THE 
"Brown"  cottage  fronting  on  Pike 
lake;  very  attractive,  $20  per  month. 
F.   I.    Salter   Co.,    Lonsdale   Bldg.     728 

HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES  I      HORSES! 
MIDWAY   HORSE   MARKET. 


FOR  RENT  —  816  EAST  FOURTH 
street,  ground  floor  flat,  six  rooms, 
bath  toilet,  electric  light,  hardwood 
floors  in  hall  pantrv  and  kitchen. 
Rent  $27.50.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.. 
118  Manhattan  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FIVE-ROOM 
heated  flat  in  basement  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east:  water  and  gas  range  supplied; 
$20  per  month.  Rental  department, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building.  724 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  LOWER 
flat,  new  building,  $14  per  month.  C. 
A.  Knippenberg,  300  Alworth  Bldg. 
Both    phones   697. 

FOR  RENT  —  109-111  TWENTY-SEV. 
enth  avenue  west,  two  five-room 
flats;  bath:  $18  per  month;  water 
paid.  Western  Realty  company,  1922 
West  Superior  street.  728 


WANTED — Ladies  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re- 
pairing in  the  city  is  done  at  F.  A. 
McFarlin's.  i;OMi  W.  1st;  Grand  1134-X. 


C.   THOERSEN,   11    l>ake   avenue   north 
Grand    2197-Y.  Everything  in  tailoring 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


MADAM  STERLING,  PALMIST,  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street.  cppo< 
si  to  Armory. 


MRS.  ANNA.  CARD  READING.  LOST 
articles  and  property  traced.  329  W. 
Superior  St.,  room  12.     Melrose  327a. 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
mc'ern  except  heat;  good  condition; 
820  East  Fifth  street,  upper  flat. 
Cooley  &  Underhill.  208  Exchange 
building. 

FOR  RENT — MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat.  Inquire  34  East  Fifth  west. 
New   'phone  Grand   1461. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  ON 
Garfield  avenue;  $8  per  montn;  will 
put  in  first-class  shape.  Rental  de- 
partment. John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co., 
Wolvin    building.  720 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  heat;  all  newly  painted  and 
decorated;  all  modern  conveniences; 
hardwood  floors;  gas  range  and 
grate;  janitor  service:  $38  per  montn. 
128  West  FouKth  street.  Call  Melrose 
4787.     Inquire  next   door. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM- 
heated  Hat,  centrally  located;  water 
and  janitor  service  furnished;  rental 
$40.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  Providence 
building.  719 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences;  606  East  Sixth  street. 
$19  per  month.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham 
company,   18  Third  avenue  west.     718 


"THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  800 
bead  of  horses  and  mules  coasiantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery liorses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlera, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 

BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,  St.   Paul.  Mlno. 

THE  WESTERN  SALES  STABLE 
company  has  removed  from  11 
Eleventh  avenue  west  to  26  and  23 
East  First  street,  and  will  have  two 
carloads  of  draft,  driving  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  Saturday  duett 
from  the  Blue  Grass  farms. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fouith 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing      until       further       noticcL 

Charles    W.    Kieswetter,    H.    P.;   Alfred 

Le  Rlcheux,  secretary. 

DULUTH  COUNCifc  NO  cT 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meeting, 
Friday,  June  16,  1911,  at  8 
p.  m.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  James  A.  Ciaw-. 
ford,  T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,  re- 
corder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  first 
Tuesday  of  each  montn  at  9 
o'clock.  Next  conclave,  Tues- 
day, Aug,  1,  1911.  Work— 1 
General  business.  Frederick  E.  Hough, 
E.  C. ;   Alfred  Le  Richeux,  recorder. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  AVORKING  TEAM, 
5  and  6  years  old,  weighs  3,15o 
pounds;  Avill  sell  at  a  bargain  if 
taken  at  once,  also  several  good  farm 
mares;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
608  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 
Zenith    phone   Cole   3001. 

FOR  SALE— JUST  ARRIVED  1- ivOM 
country  with  sixteen  head  of  driv<ng 
and  work  horses.  Call  at  5602  Al- 
bion street,  end  of  Fifty-seventh  car 
line.     Call  Calumet  320-L. 

HORSES  ACCLIMATED  HORSES. 

Young  heavy  horses;  several  teams 
for  sale.  Red  Cliff  Lumber  company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west 

For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold   cheap.      :i09    W.    1st    St. 

FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF 
borses  at  811   Lake  avenue  nortb. 

FOR  SALE — 30  HORSES  AT  ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  524  W.  Ist  S* 


BUSINESS  ANNOLNCEMENX. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  320% 
West  Fourth  street,  water,  sewer  and 
electric  light;  $12  per  month.  Slryker 
Manley  &  Buck.   Torrey  Bldg.  718 

(Continued  on  i>aee  19.) 


%  THE  NORTH-WESTERN 

■it-  TEACHERS'  AGENCY, 

i}  310-311    PROVIDENCE   BLDG., 
^  DULUTH,  MINN. 


"U'e  have  many  grade  vacancies 
#  on  our  lists.  Write  us  for  appll- 
^  cation  blanks. 


4t«*«*«*#***«««««****JIWWWf**- 


,'M  »   r  -  it^Km*— 


\ 


SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAH 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice. 
Henry  Nesbitt,  secretary. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  8  o'clock. 
No  meeting  until  further  notice.  Eliza- 
beth Overman,  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart, 
secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fou^-tb 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
July    12,    1911.      Work — Second 

degree.      M.    M.    Meldahl.     W.    M.;      A. 

Dunleavy,   secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  5», 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  «.nd  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  No  meetings  until  Sept. 
6,  1911.  Roger  M.  Weaver,  H. 
P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secretary. 

K.  of  P.  ' 

•NORTH  STAH  LODGE,  NO.  35,  i.  of  P. 
— Meets  every  l'u««daj  eTtnlug  at  CAsUf 
hall.  118  West  Superior  strecl.  Nert 
ii.etting  TuQicIaj'  CTtJi^in;,  Julj  18,  8  p. 
-■^is^  HI.  6bRrp.  All  kiiigliU  oonlUIIir  invUtid. 
A.    L.    .-^turgl?.   C.   C;  S.   A.    Ilearu.    K.   of  H.   St  S. 


IHAMUND  U'DOE.  No  45.  K.  of  F.— « 
MeetA  etei7  ^luiiUa;  eveulng  In  Sloan'* 
liall,  ci.ruer  Twonlleth  avenue  wetti  ami 
Superior  street.  All  Imlglita  cordially  in- 
vited. L.  B.  Allen,  C  C;  S.  L  Pierofc 
K.  of  II.  &  S. ^^^___^ 

DULUTU    LODGE,    NO.     £8.     1.     O.    O.     P.— MEEXa 

every  Friday  evening  at   8   o'clock  at   Odd 

Fellows'     hall.     18     Ijxke     avenue     no-tU. 

-     Next    meeting    nlglit    July    2l8t.      l>egr»e. 

(5.    H.   Glass,   N.    G. ;  F.   L.   liUrer,    llec.    Bee.;   A.   U. 

Paul.    Fill.   gee.  ___^_^ 

WEST   DULUTH    LUDGK.    NO.    168.    I.    O.    O.    V. 

.Meets  every  Tiiesd.iy  niglit  at  I.  O.  O.  F. 

hull    West    DuluUi.      Next    meeting    Juli 

Jfc.       Work:     Initiatory     degree.       W.     IL 

Vvvnieu.    N.   G. ;    W.    U.    H;.rtlty.    Itec.    S<h^'. 

DULUTH  LNCAMI'-MK.VT.  NO.  33,  I.  U 
O.  F. — ileels  on  tlie  second  and  foirth 
TiiuFHlays  at  Odd  Fellows  hall.  18  U.«e 
Hvouue  north.  Next  meeting  lual.t  J;il» 
21.  ReguLir  I  u«ilie<:s.  Wm.  I'.  (  amp- 
bcU.   C.   r. ;  F.   I*,   Birrer.   Kec.  Scnbe. 


K.  O.  T.  M. 
DULUTH  TENT  NO.  1— MLETS  EVEhf 

.Monday.  8;1J  p.  m..  at  .Marcabec  halt 
il  Laka  avenue  m  rh.  Visiting  iLcm- 
beri  always  wekime.  F.  C.  Kirtr 
conininnder.  flat  4.  Munger  low,  Wat 
—         Duluth:    J.    11.    Gelineau.    record    ktnier. 

office    in   haU.      Hours,    10   a.    ni.    to    I   p.    m..    diilj. 

Zenltii  'phoue.   Grand.   ClO-X. ^^^ 

A.    O.    U.    W.  " 

FIDELITY    LODGE.    NO.    103  —  MEETS 

ai  .Mactat>ee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue  north. 
every  TUursJuy  at  8  p.  m  VUitio* 
memliers  wtkunie.  M.  Cosil.  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Piering.  iccirder;  O.  J.  Murveld.  fi- 
nancier.   217    East    Fifth    street. 


MODKIIN  SA.MAUITAN.S. 
ALPHA  COUNflL.  NO.  1— TAKE  NO- 
tlre  that  Samuntan  drgreo  ami  Ueiie- 
fiiient  degiie  won't  meet  Ju!>  and 
.\ugust  niontlis.  Lucy  A.  Purdy.  Lady 
(J.  S. ;  N.  B.  M<rr!iin  G.  S. ;  Wallaca 
V.  Wallanhs.  scribe;  T.  A.  GaU.  K.  S., 
Firt^t   National    Bank   building 

UNITED  OhDEK  OF  FOllESTEKS— 
Couit  Eatte;:!  Star,  No.  86.  mteli  evirry 
first  and  third  Tuesday  at  U.  O.  F. 
hall,  comer  Founli  avenue  west  and 
First  street.  Charles  V.  Hunstn.  C.  K., 
507  West  Fifth  street:  A.  it.  Olund,  >.ec- 
reetaryT'lOSl  West  Flr»t  xtiett  Harry  Milnes.  truis- 
urer,  room  23.  Winlhrop  block.     Zenith  'phone  lOSu-X. 


M.  W.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMP,  NO.  2208  — MEETS 
at  U.  O.  F.  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  second  and  fourtti 
Tuesday*  of  each  mouth.  Haivey  W. 
Wlke.  consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk,  boa  411; 
F.  E.  Doremua.  deputy;  address.  N.  P. 
freight  office. 

CLAN  STEWART.  -NO.  6U,  O.  S.  <".— 
Meets  first  and  third  Wednesdays  each 
mouth,  8  p.  m..  at  U.  O.  F.  hall,  i-omer 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  Flrot  street.  Ncit 
regular  meeting  July  iU.  Robert  Fergu- 
.,s,^___  sou  chief;  Don  McLenuau,  secrt'ary; 
John  isuinelt.  Fin.   Bee.  312  Toirey  building. 


ROYAL  AKONUM.  Duluth  CounclL  No, 
1483— Meets  second  and  fouith  Tuesday 
evuUngs,  Maccabce  hall.  21  Lake  avtnua 
north.  Clmton  Brooke,  secrelao".  4ul 
CiJumbla    buUdtiig. 

Mesaba    (.ouucil.    No.    1193— .Meets    fvrat 
pnd    third    Weuutsday    evenings.    (Jolum 
bia    baU,    West   end.      A.    M.    Johuaou.    secieiary.    lit 
North  Twentieth  avcTuewcit^ 

ORDER  oiif  OWLS,  DULUTU 
Nest.  No.  1200— MeeiUigs  are  "leld 
cicry  firet  and  third  Wednesday  of 
each  month  at  Owls'  liali.  U* 
West  Superior  street.  Joseph  E. 
Feaks,  secretary.  2a  East  Supt- 
ilor   street. 


i'ttlVATE  HOSFITAL. 

^^HtsT^'HANSONr  GRADUATE  MllJ- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  beventa 
avenue    east.    Zenith    122b. 

jJT^  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints  Zll  Minneapolis* 
avenue.    Grand    1J*71-V. 


S  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MlDWlFa 
and  nurse.  215  Twenty-sixtti  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    200-D. 

PERSONAL, — Private  home  for  ladies 
before  and  during  continen.ent;  ex- 
pert care;  everyilung  confidential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
i:&4     Harrison    avenue,  St.  Paul.  ..uiiin. 

Mrs.  A.  i'erguson,  graauate  midwite; 
female  complaints.  Zll  Minneapoila 
avenue.    Woodland.     Grand    1971- x'. 

Mrs.  U.  oison,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital.  32a  N.  5!>  Av.V\.  Zen- 
ith  3173;  Calumet  173-L..  ^ 


WOMAN  S  HOSPlTALr— MRS.  MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  i»3l  i-ondou  road. 
Zenith   'phone,    1597. 


SCHOOL  OF  E.NGLISU. 


TANIS  SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH  OFFER3 
the  foreigner  a  thorough  training  la 
English,  and  prepares  young  men  and 
women  for  entrance  into  other 
schools.  Wlnthrop  block,  corner  of 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
John  Tanis,  principal. 


ASHES  A^D  GARKAGE. 


REMOVED  PROMPTLY,   ZENITH  2378. 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west. 

REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOT'tJE— DICIC 
Barrett.  1122  E.  4th  St     Zen.  194&-T. 


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LIST  EPITI 


THE  DULUTHHERAL 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  87. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  JULY  19,  1911. 


BURGESS'  STORY  THE 
CENTER  OF  INTEREST 


IN  LORIMER  AFFAIR 


IN  PRAISE  OF 


AHORNEY  GENERAL  W 


Senate  Committee  Trying  l« 

Get  at  Bottom  of 

Hatter. 

B.  A.  Johnson,  Who  Con- 
tradicted Duluth  Man,  Is 
Examined. 


SPEAKS  IN  PRAISE  OF 
CANADIAN  AGREEMENT 


I'll  11— 


Baker's    Memory   Fails   on 

Some  Questions  Asked 

Him. 


TX- 


r 


{■ 

tr 


:.t    t»' 

..  f    I 
p 


uth.    Mimi 

tmaikva    that 
lo    a    Lorlmer 


■he    senato 
-rtaln     lUe 
d  conv  tr- 
Flytr"    run- 
last    MartJi, 
y      of    the 
<  <  mpany,    is 
he    sub- 
electlon 


REOPROCin  IT,  SAYS  RYAN|  TELLS  LAWYERS  OF  STATE  A  CURE 

FOR  TRUST  EVILS  OF  PRESENT  DAY 

COULD  BE  BPED  FROM 
INTEI^f  ATE  COMMERCE 


Senator  Brown  of  Nebraska 

Says  Its  Opponents 

Puzzle  Him. 

Finds  Reason  to  Support  It 

in  Fact  of  Hines' 

Opposition. 


Alleged  Author  of  "Dick-to- 

Dick"  Letter  Goes  to 

Washington. 

Denies   Close   Acquaintance 

With  Either  TaiYs  Brother 

or  BaUinger. 


rurii. 

p. 


.'..'ir.yon.    until     recently     gen- 

tprtstniative   of  the    Ameii- 

'  rmen      was     rross-examlned 

his      testimony      yestertlay      in 

f  .l.nifil  that   Wlfhe  made  such 

ing   he   disagreed 

uf    William    Bur- 

llnker   •  r<"«'«-f'»««"'n?^-    .        ,„„ 

ktT.    v,uv   tarlitr    in   the   da> 

most    verbatim    Hines'    story 

-:nans    conversations    re- 

:ection    tf    Lorlmer.    re- 

ifTe'^ncon   session   yester- 

-    Carney.    Hall  and   him- 

,  ....      .    the   tariff   the  day   Hines 


SENATOR  NOKRIS  BROWN 
Of  Nebraska. 


— ■^*^^^>^^#> 


(Continued    on    pa 


re    5,     first    column.) 


HAITIEN  REBELS 
OCCUPY  TOWN 

Arc   Marching   on  Another 

Eighteen  Miles  From      j 
Capital 

Port  an  Fr.nc*:,  il-iti.  July  19- — 
The  rev(  iutior.ists  have  occupied  St. 
Marc  an.l  are  marching  on  Archa- 
a     port    eighteen    miles    north- 

,i*'  this  ■:  ity. 

:    .  Mt  ha'^  assembled  two 

tn-o^.s    at    Archahaie    to 

;ifmv. 

tri..--'  i-  Ap.toine  Simon  has  btf  n 

proceeding      to      the 


QUIZ  THOMAS 
SOME  MORE 

Sugar    Trust    Investigators 

Seek  More  Secrets  of 

the  Trade. 

Suh-Committee  to   Question 

Arhuckle  at  His 

Home. 


Washington.  July  19.— Criticism  of 
his  insurgent  Republican  colleagues  in 
the  «enate  for  opposing  Canadian  rec- 
iprocity, and  praise  of  the  Demo- 
cratic party  for  "having  the  moral 
courage  and  patriotism  to  support  and 
sustain  a  Republican  president."  char- 
acterized a  speech  today  of  Senator 
Brown  of  Nebraska  in  favor  of  the 
reciprocity  measure. 

'I  want  to  express  my  profound 
grief."  Senator  Brown  declared,  "be- 
cause the  bill  jes  not  have  the  sup- 
port of  some  of  my  friends  in  this 
body  who  I  know  at  heart  are  in  favor 
of  lower  duties.  I  do  not  complain 
of  them.  I  do  not  charge  them  with 
insincerity,  because  I  know  them  to 
be  .sincerip.  But  1  simply  cannot  un- 
derstand   them. 

Puuied  By  Action. 
"It  is  beyond  my  comprehension  to 
appreciate  how  in  one  session  of  con- 
gress I  could  vote  for  lower  duties, 
In  the  next  stssion  favor  a  revision  of 
the  tariff  a  schedule  at  a  time,  and  at 
a  third  session  be  against  the  prop- 
osition, which,  while  it  is  not  a  re- 
vision   of    a    single    schedule,    is    a    re- 


haif. 

Th. 
di' 
Ol  : 

Til.: 


reji 
thr 


iirv 


and    is 
d    pert. 


BOTTOM  OF  MAINE 
IS  FOUND  RAISED 

Only  Four  Feet  of  Water 
Remains  in  Coffer- 
dam. 

Havana.  July  19.— The  process  of  rt- 
roovi!  v.ater     surrounding     the 

^•re:  .  "v    Maine     was    practically 

c,  i  last  evening,  when  the  water 

1^  the    cofferdam    had    been    low- 

e-  ;iteen    fett.   leaving    the   wreck 

Eunounded  by  islets  of  mud  small 
pco;''  and  sinklioles  of  green  slimy 
^v  The    soundings    show    nowhere 

a  :.'  r-i   -n  excess  of  four  feet. 

TKt  structure  of  the  bow  as  far  aft 
as  frame  18  is  now  exposed  P^^rmitting 
an  analysis  of  the  plates,  beams,  ribs. 
el'  nr.i\  It  has  been  shown  conclustye- 
Iv  hev  originally  belonged  to  the 

B-  ,    of  the  double   bottom,   which 

is  li.  .V  elevated  to  a  height  of  about 
fortv  feet  above  the  normal  position. 
ar  tlv     giving     confirmatory     evl- 

^^.  •:   a    tremendous   exterior   explo- 

o  this  view,  liowever.  the  en- 
K  decline    to   commit    themselves, 

n,. .  ,  , .  admitting  the  identification  of 
parts  of  the  bottom  of  the  ship. 

FRENCHHOf" 
AGAINST  SPAIN 


New  York.  July  1'..— More  secrets  of 
the  American  Sugar  Refining  company, 
known  as  the  Sugj  r  trust,  were  ex- 
pected to  develop  today  when  Wash- 
ington B  Thomas,  chairman  of  the 
board  of  directors,  resumed  the  stand 
at  the  second  day's  session  of  the  spe- 
cial congressional  committee's  inves- 
tigation. ... 

Several  members  of  the  committee 
were  anxious  to~  g  >  further  into  the 
details  of  the  conference  between  H. 
O  Havemeyer  an<»  John  Arbuckle 
which  terminated  tJ  e  great  sugar  war 
Mr  Thomas  testified  y^st*-'^'^'^y„/?^^ 
he  was  at  the  Hav,  meyer  home  at  the 
Mtr    YVMo  »v  r.r.nfti'f.nce     but     dio     noi 

lime     of    the    confe.enc^   subcommittee 
hear   what    vias    sai<i.      ■C*    ' '■'      .„i,p    af- 
wlll    go    to    Mohonk    Lake      o    tajce    Ar 
buckles    testimony,    as   he    l»   too   ui 
appear   here^  UeBnerle^. 

w.fore    ConVress man    Sulzer    started 


(Continued    on    page    5.    first    column.) 

societtIvoman 
is  murdered 

Top  of  Head  Shot  Off  While 

She  Rides  With 

Husband. 

Ricimond,  Va..  July  19.— While  re- 
turning to  the  city  in  a  motor  car  from 
Chesterfield  county  last  night,  Mrs.  H. 
C.  Beattis  Jr.,  was  shot  and  Instantly 
killed  by  an  unidentified  white  man. 
who  escaped.  Mrs.  Beattie  was  23  years 
old  and  was  married  a  year  ago.  She 
was  prominent  «h  Richmond  society. 
The  killing  occurred  five  miles  from 
Richmond.  Officers  with  bloodhounds 
ar«    a*.arehlnef    for    tho    elayt-r. 

Mr.  Beattie,  driving  the  car.  slowed 
down  as  r.e  saw  a  man  walk  Into  the 
road.     The  strai  ger  cried: 

■You    had    better    run    over    me. 
"You  have  all  the  road,"  said  Beattie, 
and    started    to    pass.  ,   ,i.^i 

The  man  raised  a  shotgun  and  fired. 
The  load  blew  off  the  top  of  Mrs. 
Beattle's   head. 

Got  Slayer'*  Weapon. 
Beattie  jumped  from  the  car  and 
grappled  with  the  slayer,  who  gave 
him  a  smashing  blow  across  the  face 
with  his  gun.  leaving  an  ugly  scar. 
Beattie  got  possession  of  the  weapon 
and   the    stranger   disappeared. 

Springing  back  Into  his  car.  Beattie 
found  the  body  of  his  wife  lying  across 
the  seat.  He  tossed  the  shotgun  Into 
the  tonneau  and  started  'o':,,^"^^^'"^^,'^- 
-teerlng  with  one  hand  while  he  held 
ihe  body  with  the  other.  He  drove 
five  miles  to  the  home  of  a  friend  and 
gave   the   alarm. 


New  York.  July  19.— Richard  S.  Ryan, 
promoter  of  the  Controller  Bay  rail- 
road, while  preparing  to  go  to  Wash- 
ington 'oday  in  an's.ver  to  a  subpoena 
issued  by  the  house  committee  investi- 
gating the  Alaska  controversy,  made 
a  flat  den'al  that  he  had  written  the 
•Dlck-to-Dick"  letter. 

Mr.  Ryan  said  he  old  not  know  Presi- 
dent Taffs  brother,  nor  did  he  know 
Former  Secretary  of  the  Interior  Bal- 
linger  well  enough  to  address  him  ex- 
cent   by  his  formal  title. 

Mr.  Ryan  said  that  the  firm  he  was 
identified  with  had  no  connect>on  with 
the  Guggf'nheim  Interests,  either  di- 
rectly or  indirectly,  bo  for  as  he  knew. 
Wanted  tlie  l-and. 
"We  wanted  land  In  Alaska  that  we 
wore  willing  to  improve  at  our  own 
rxnense.  •  said  Mr.  Ryan,  "and  there 
was  nothing  to  sugg^et  a  grab  in  our 
proposition.  ,  .„    .»,- 

"Well,     when    I     came    down     to    the 

(Continued  on   page  5.  second  column.) 

REALESTATEMEN 
BUSY  AT  POLITICS 

May  Amend  Constitution  So 

President  Taylor  Can 

Hold  Over. 

Denver.    Colo.,    July    ;9.— Though    the 
convention  of  the  National  Association 
of  Real   Estate  exchanges   is   progress- 
ing   in    a    strict    business    manner,    the 
delegates    by   no   means  are  neglecting 
convention       politics.       The       principal 
topic  I.';  the  meeting  place  of  the  next 
convention.      Louisville.      Ky .    Atlanta, 
Ua     and  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  are  all  con- 
tenders for  the  honor.     Winnipeg.  Can- 
ada,   is   already    boostlr.g   for    the    con- 
vention   of    1913.    while      J^ansas      City, 
though    willing    to    ac^      ^  "^.^^    L^mIv 
meeting,  holds  that  it  -      nld.  in  Teal  ty, 
prefer   the   convention    ^     a /**»?;.  'Sii^J- 
Whether  President  /-a     j^^?'"  *=>•  ^^^^ 
lor   of   Cleveland,  Ohio     vlll    be  a   can- 
didate    for   re-election   i»>  problematica!. 
Th^rV    ha-    been    some    mtimation    t^.t 
an    effort    will    be    made    to    have    the 
constitution  amended  so  that  Pr^^''-^""^ 
can  serve  two  terms   in  succession,  and 
President    Taylor    urged    to    make    the 
race    to   succeed    himself. 

At  this  morning's  ^^ession  addresses 
were  delivered  by  Col  J.  S  Ray.  Lou  Is - 
ville,  Ky.;  A.  H.  Frederick.  SI  Louis, 
Philip  Moessinger,  Cincinnati;  .tohn  h,. 
Leet,  Denver,  and  Col.  Nathan  William 
McChesney,    Chicago. 


—  Civrlglitea  liy  Crfcge  Grantham  BkIh. 

ATTORNEY     GENERAL      G.     W. 
WICKERSHAM. 


DOWDELL  MAY 
HEAD  THE  EDITORS 

South  Dakota  Man  Favored 
for  President  of  As- 
sociation. 


LONDON  DENIES 

BRYCE  WILL  RETIRE. 

Tondon  July  19— The  foreign  office 
todav  de"nled  1  report  cabled  from  the 
iTnlted  States  that  James  Bryce  con- 
templates retiring  from  his  post  as 
BrTt^sh  ambassador  .at  Washington, 
following  the  conclusion  of  the  Anglo- 
American  arbitratloi.  treaty. 


Detroit.  Mich..  July  19— Only  one 
session  was  on  todays  program  of  the 
National  Editorial  association,  now  in 
annual  convention  in  this  city.  After  i 
attending  to  business  this  forenoon  the 
delegates  planned  to  devote  the  re-  , 
malnder  of  the  day  to  a  boat  nde^  down 
the  river  to  Lake  Ei  ie,  with  a  stop  on 
the  way  to  watch  the  work  of  deepen- 
ing the  new  Livingston  channel 
through  Lime   Kiln  crossing. 

UKhmond.  Va.,  is  prtmlnently  me.s- 
tiuned  as  next  years  meeting  place 
and  the  talk  among  the  editors  seems 
to  indicate  that  Robert  B.  Dowdell  of 
Artesian  S  D.,  now  first  vice  president 
of  the  association,  will  be  elected  pres- 

In  *a  welcoming  speech,  that  arouse.i 
great  enthusiasm  among  the  delegates 
Governor  Chase  S.  Osborn  declared 
that  "the  new  trade  relations  that 
were  about  to  be  established  with  Can- 
ada were  the  prelude  to  a  union  of 
nations  from  the  North  Pole  to  the 
Isthmus  of  Panama. 

Wuuld  IJcenwe  Editor*. 

In  his  annual  address  to  the  con- 
vention. President  Baumgartner  di-s- 
cussed  the  advisability  of  a  national 
law  licensing  editors.  Preliminary  to 
the  license.  President  Baumgartner  de- 
clared he  would  have  each  editor  pass 
an  examination  demonstrating  his  pos- 
session of  high  character  and  fair 
,  ability. 


Says  That  for  Yea^^"  Prices  of  Staple  Commodities  Have 
Beep  fixed  By  the  Big  Producers. 

Refuses  to  Discuss  Alaskan  Dispute  or  Wiley  Case,  Say- 
ing He  Wants  to  Go  Fishing. 

EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  ATTORNEY  GEl^ERAL'S  ADDRESS 

"Within  such  time  as  the  ascertainment  of  facts  and  the  P«-<'Pa>*«- 
tion  oteZen^  nee  es.ary  to  the  initiaUon  and  conduct  of  aPProprtate 
nroceetllnffs  bv  the  government  may  require,  sucli  of  the  Known 
moSSc  combinations  in  restraint  of  interstate  tracle  and  com- 
m??ce  as  shall  not  xohmtarilv  dissolve,  ulll  be  , ^^"el.t  before  the 
courts  for  judffnunt.  and  the  precfKlents  furnished  by  t>«^,.  ^^»^«7; 
Oil.  Tobacco  and  P(  wder  cases  afford  some  assurance  of  the  results 
which  may  be  antic  i|>ated."  , 

"Probablv  no  one  thing  has  done  more  to  facilitate  restraint  of 
trade  Sid  the^oxvth  of  monopoly  than  the  departure  from  the  early 
rule  of  law  that  one  corporation  cannot  own  stock  in  another. 

"If  congress  should  enact  that  no  corp<»ratlon  engaged  in  interstate 
commerce  should  hereafter  ac-qulre  any  stock  of  »">  «»»»7„^°;;?^'-«f" 
«5«  enca-'cd  and  tlut  unless  all  such  corporations  should  dispose  of  ail 
Sickrheld  bv  the,;  ,„  other  corporations  engaged  In  l«>terstate  com- 
merce.  wUhIn  som:^  specified  period,  they  should  be  Prohibitetl  from 
earrvi  ig  on  Interstate  commerce  until  they  did  so  dispose  of  such 
s?S"Ve  ciire  vould  indeed  be  laid  at  the  root  of  the  trust  ev  1. 

•But  such  drastar  legislation,  while  logical  and  effective,  is  hardly 
to  be  expected."  _  . 

"The  federal  department  of  justice  is  not  organized  nor  equipped 
to  mSma'fn  c^nsttnt  supervision  or  control  «--  ,'»«-"^-  "^^Vu?; 
«i«tis  It  dfMis  onlv  with  cases  of  violation  of  the  law.  liie  actuiuts 
of  an  admlSstrativc  Crd  or  conunlssion  should  be  directed  to  prc- 
Jentrnrlueh  vfoiaVionrand  in  aiding  business  men  to  maint ian  a  c^n- 
Unuetl  status  of  harmony  with  the  requirements  of  the  law. 

•Even  within  these  rules   (those  laid    down    in    the    Standard    Oi 
case)  there  is  an  area  of  activity  where  co-operation    and    association 
sSld  only  have  play  under  government  supervision  aii<l  control." 

"Unless  prices  be  dealt  with  under  such  a  law.  It  would  fail  to 
reach  the  essential  evil." 

"It  is  probablv  safe  to  say  that  in  almost  every  one  of  the  great 
staple  industries,  prices  have  for  years  been  fixed  by  agreement  be- 
tween the  principal  producers." 


******iMHMH|HMHMH>^ 


ii 
it 

n 
n 
it 
a 

I 

$ 

a 

a 
it 
n 

u 
n 
it 
n 
a 
it 

I 


^^^^■N^^ta^^^^i^^^ 


« Continued    on 


page 


5,    third    column.) 


CATCH  JAPANESE 
STUDYING  GUNS 

Germans  Arrer.t  Major  Found 
on  Night  Expedi- 
tion. 

Wurzburg,  Bavaria,  July  19.-A  local 
paper  reports  the  arrest  of  a  Japanese 
major  who  was  c.ught  examining  he 
recoil  mechanism  of  the  new  Bavarian 
field  gun.  The  .  apanese  officer  had 
been  attached  to  the  Bav^aHan  troops 
SLn  Tr^rTsed^^at   iigh t"^w^!fle  ^making 

raerburg. 

houseTeaders 
talk  of^  senate 


I  "A  DANIEL  HAS  COME  TO  JUDGMENV'-Shakespeare.  | 


EXTEND  WAR 
ON  CHOLERA 

Health  Authorities  All  Over 

United  States  May  Be 

Enlisted. 

Five  "Carriers"  Found  Among 

Immigrants  at  New 

York. 


Press 


of 


Suggests    Recall 
Ambassador  to 
Madrid. 

Paris,  July  19. — The  press  continues 
exercis«?d  over  the  arrest  of  M.  Boisset, 
the  French  consular  agent  at  Alcazar, 
Morocco,  by  a  Spanish  patrol,  and  de- 
mands that  Spain  make  immediate  rep- 
aration and  public  apology. 

The  Echo  de  Paris  declares  that  un- 
less Spain  apologizes  the  French  am- 
blfssador  at  Madrid  will  be  rexaUed. 
Somt=  of  the  newspapers,  like  the  Temps, 

think  that  the  Spanish  [""''^o^.^VVhe  H 
titude  is  due  to  the  feeling  that  she  is 
being  ignored  In  the  pending  Franco- 
German    negotiations.  Pranco- 

The  Matin  declares  that  the  franco 
German  "conversations  ar»  less  ra\or- 
alile  on  account  of  the  "impossible 
demands  of  Germany,  which,  m  reuirn 
for  the  abandonment  of  Moiocco, 
wishes  France  to  cede  to  her  the  coast 
Of  French  Congo  including  ^I\foA  Jf 
of  Libreville  on  the  north  shore  of 
the    Gabun    estuary.  /-.„„.v.^„ 

The  paper  added  that  Jules  Camben, 
tlie  French  ambassador  at  Berlin,  un- 
equivocally refused  to  entertain  tne 
■uSKesUon. 


Say  They  Do  Not  Expect  La 

Follette  Bill  Will  Be 

Accepted. 

Washington.  July  ^'-^^""^^^^ll 
leaders  In  the  house  are  closely  watch- 
ing developments  In  the  senate  as  the 
time  approaches  for  action  on  legisla- 
tion  initiated      1..      ^he     lower    branch. 

Jt'o^r'la"¥o7lluJ  .Too    b^n'is^K 
fy^'^o'-'be^tacked    to    the    farmers^    free 
list  bill  as  a  rider,  and  that  the  senate 
Democrats    will,  keep    the    bills    separ 

^''riie  house  lea.ers  say  they  feel  tha^ 
nfter  the  La  Follette  bill  has  been 
voted  down  in  ihe  senate  the  Repub- 
lican Insurgent  senators  may  be  in 
duced  to  vote  xn  ith  the  D«j;"«crat«  «" 
the  Underwood  woo  en  schedule  bill. 
The  Democratic  leaders  contend  that 
the  La  Follette  bill  is  not  really  a 
revenue-raising  measure  in  the  same 
sense  as  the  Vm  erwood  bill- 

House  Democrats  have  taken  the 
view  that  thev  would  rather  have  the 
ISrwood  bill  defeated  than  to  ac- 
cept the  La  Foimte  bill.  In  that  event 
the  Democrats  <  laim  they  would  be  in 
a  lood  position  to  go  before  the  coun- 
try on  the  defei.ted  bill- 


New  York.  July  19.— The  health  offi- 
cers not  t,nly  of  New  York,  but  of  the 
whole  country  may  be  asked  to  help 
repel  the  threatened  Invasion  of  Asi- 
atic cholera.  The  discovery  of  five 
"cholera  carriers"  among  the  600  im- 
migrants     undergoing      bacteriological 

of  ports  of  entry.  .        „,,,>,   a„re-f.on 

Dr  Dotv  is  conferring  with  Surgeon 
General  Wyman,  head  of  the  United 
States  marine  hospital  service,  to  plan 
how  the  country  , .may  tie  protecteu 
aeainst  "carriers"  who  harbor  tne 
Ifrms     while     themselves     free     from 

their  ill  effects. 

ineir         gy^tem  of  Observation. 

A    system    of    general    observation    is 
ronternnlated,    so    that    even    after    the 
^•carriT?-    il   released    f ron.   Quarantine 
the   health   authorities     o^.    the      place 
where   he    settles   may    watch    for   pos 
^ble   transmission   of   the   disease. 

The  case  of  these  rcholera  carriers 
nresents  a  puzzle.  As  yft^the  health 
authorities  have  not  decided  how  soon 
ft  will  be  safe  to  permit  them  to  be  at 
Lge  Only  the  careful  system  of  bac- 
terfological  examination  put  into  ef- 
fect here  when  cholera  appeared  could, 
it  is  said  have  detected  the  presence 
L'f  ^\ofef4  germs  In  these  apparently 
healthy  persons.  The  five  carriers 
Twprp  at  once  isolated.  ^     .i 

The  fonowing  bulletin  relating  to  the 
cholera    situation     was     given     out    at 

^".^^'^HSfVan'lsfand- early  this  morn- 
ine  Domenico  Rancitelli,  aged  68 
years,  one  of  the  steerage  Pae^engers 
of  the  steamer  Moltke.  was  taken  sick 
with  symptoms  suspicious  of  cholera 
At  the  Sw'nburne  island  hospital  no 
f^jrther  deaths  have  occurred.  On 
board  the  Anchor  line  steamer  Perugia 
conditions  are  satisfactory. 

KlLLSWiFTwTTH 
NEW  REVOLVER 


•»^!.*„r,T,inP'     Pa      July    19- — Thinking 

?  .iiV-T,  ^ittanninc  shot  and  killed  her 
iuHnlthe  nigh  The  half  crazed,  hus- 
band Is  unde?  th<r  care  of  a  physician. 
Golden  had  purchased  a  revolver  be- 
cause of  the  many  burglaries  com- 
^ttld  °n  the  vicinity  of  his  borne  re- 
cently and  when  he  was  aroused  from 
8?eeD  by  his  wife  pulling  down  a  win- 
dow in  their  room,  he  reached  under 
hffe^ninow  and.  securing  the  weapon, 
fired  He  discovered  his  error  when. 
Soon  rising  to  look  at  the  supposed 
thief,  he  Btumbled  over  her  body. 


Attorney  General  George  "W.  Wirk- 
ersham,  who  spoke  this  afternoon 
at  a  public  meeting  held  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Minnesota  State 
Bar  association  at  the  assembly  room 
of  the  Spalding  hotel  on  "What 
Further  Regulation  of  Interstate  Com- 
merce Is  Necessary  or  Desirable,"  ar- 
rived in  the  city  this  morning  over  the 
Omaha  road  and  was  immediately  taken 
to  the  lionie  of  Thomas  S.  Wood  on 
East    Superior    street    for    breakfast. 

Among  those  who  were  at  the  Wood 
home  to  welcome  Mr.  Wlckersham 
were:  Alfred  Bright  of  Minneapolis, 
United  Stctes  Judge  Willlard  of  Minne- 
apolis, Charles  Andrews,  Henry  F. 
Greene,  Judge  William  A.  Cant,  Judge 
H.  A.  Dancer,  A.  L.  Ordean  and  J.  L. 
Washburn. 

The  address  of  Mr.  Wlckersham  is 
the  feature  of  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  State  Bar  association  in  Duluth. 
The  Spalding  dining  room  was  crowded 
for  tlie  meeting  wlien  Mr.  Wlckersham 
began  speaking.  The  meeting  was  held 
at  2:30,  so  tliat  the  lawyers  might  first 
attend  the  funeral  of  Fred  Reynolds. 

"No,  1  havent  anything  to  say  in  re- 
gard to  either  the  Alaskan  or  Dr.  Wiley 
matter,"'  stated  Mr  Wlckersham  this 
morning  wlien   Interviewed. 

•I  have  not  been  in  Washington  for 
some  days.  I  have  been  trying  to  get 
things  of  that  sort  out  of  my  mind 
for  the  tim3  being.  I  came  to  Duluth 
from  mv  summer  home  on  Long  Island, 
where  I  had  been  spertdlng  a  few  days 
with  my  family.     The  last  two  or  three 

(Continued  on  page  12,  second  column.) 

whiteIan  IS 

GIVEN  FREEDOM 


'Tm— !■  '^ 


Former  Duluth  Man   Ends 

Term  in  Eastern 

Prison. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  July  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Alonzo  J.  Whlteman. 
former  state  senator  from  Duluth,  and 
later  one  of  the  most  notorious  swin- 
dlers In  the  country,  returned  to  his 
home  at  Danville.  N  y..  yesterday, 
after  having  completed  a  term  in  th© 
state  prison  at  Auburn  for  check  f org- 
inrf  here.  Arrested  in  Dunkirk.  N.  Y.. 
for  this  crime,  he  made  a  sensational 
escape  from  a  fast-running  /fP^efS 
train  only  to  be  rec:.ptured  later  in 
St.  Louis,  and  brought  here  for  trial. 

PLAGUTOUTBREAK 
RAVAGING  INDIA 


Deaths  in  Six  Months  End- 
ing June  30  Total 
650,690. 

London.  July  19.— According  to  dg- 
ures  received  In  this  city,  the  deaths 
fr,om  the  plague  in  India  have  reacned 
the  enormous  total  of  650  690  for  the 
half  year  ended  on  June  iU- 

lir  ci"„t?r.!ia?  \frrV.p  'a.VM 

tr,/  »na  "af  th.  mo»>.  ,p.r»l»t<  ,!t  .(- 
U?,J  ,A  litamD  11  out  tailed  to  eltt.  t  a 
permanent  S>PCO».a.«"  la  the  Bitu»- 
tion. 


1 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE      * 

1 

1 

\ 

1 

i 

-         '          t 

isaak9^ 


-^ 


1 


■^ 


I 


ilM  aai.  «    timi  ^ 


,' 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HKKALD 


July  19,  1911. 


READY  FOR  CURTAIN  TO  GO 
UP  ON  BIG  WATER  CARNIVAL 


Duluth  Wearing  Gayest  Allire 

for  Her  First  Mid- 

siunmer  Fete. 


Visitors  Already  Flocking  to 
City — First  of  Oars- 
men Arrive. 


Ing,  the  first  of  the  big  contingent 
The  crews  from  Winnipeg  and  St.  Paul 
will  come  In  tomorrow  morning  on  spe- 
cial sleepers,  and  with  t^e  arrival  of 
hundreds  of  other  visitors  the  carnival 
will   be  on  In  all  its  glory. 

All  that  remains  is  for  the  weather 
man  to  do  his  duty,  and  he  has  prum- 
Ised    that. 


Have  you  secured  a  Permit  to  smoke? 
If   not.    why   not? 


Cloth. 
Ing    tl>e 
Duluth 
morrow 


'd  in  Ua  gayest  attire  and  bear- 
smile  of  the  welcoming  host, 
today     stands     ready     for     the 

,    which    will   mark  the  opening 


of  the  first  annual  carnival  and  water 
tete,  an  event  that  Is  bringing  to  the 
cl»v  .  s  tors  from  all  over  the  North- 
V      :      u  d    many    of    the    cities    of    the 

Kast. 

Today  th.>  i^treets  of  the  city  are 
filled  with  visitors  Thoy  are  inspect- 
ing with  interest  every  point  In  and 
about  tlie  city,  and  wondering  In  many 
Internes  why  It  Is  that  they  had  never 
h^:.Te  discover*^'!  the  Utopia  of  ideal 
Jutv   w«*ather  conditions. 

Starting  with  the  stores  out  on  West 
Superior  street,  beyond  Garfield  ave- 
nue, and  extending  through  the  city 
to  the  fashionable  residence  district  of 
the  East  end.  and  again  extending  on 
thf  south  to  the  aerial  bridge.  Duluth 
today  present-?  one  great  blaze  of  color. 

The  dect)rators  are  at  work  today. 
By  this  evening  the  city  should  rest 
In  anticipation  of  the  day  of  its  first 
big  .summer  fete,  content  to  feel  that 
the  work  has  been  done  and  that  Du- 
luth in  Its  gayest  colors  and  wearing 
her  most  radiant  stiiile.  ttids  w-^lcome 
to    thr-     many    strangers     who    are    the 

est.<  of  tlie  city  for  the  three  joyous 
ays. 

Duluth  and  Us  citizens  have  awak- 
ened   :o    the    full    fact    of    the    carnival 


fu« 
da} 


and   the   genuine   carnival  spirit  seems 
to  be  widespread. 

Hotelit    Crowded. 

How  Is  there  any  ;hance  to  foJ?et 
that  the  big  show  it  close  at  hand? 
Walk  into  any  of  tho  hotels  and  you 
will  find  the  lobbies  fi  led  with  visitors, 
and  nearly  every  little  house  has  a 
carnival  visitor  all  it  t  own — or  maybe 
two   or   three. 

Three  gala  days  an  ahead,  and  like 
a  boy  who  throws  his  tattered  hat  In 
the  air  and  yells  fr  >m  tne  pure  joy 
of  anticipating  the  «ummer  vacation 
and  release  from  th  i  Irksome  duties 
of  the  school  room,  tl  e  citizens  of  Du- 
luth. men,  women  t  nd  children  are 
eagerly  looking  forward  to  the  first 
big  carnival   that    the  c|ty  has  staged. 

Vllstors  are  arriving  In  crowds  this 
morning.  At  the  do  vntown  informa- 
tion bureau  that  has  been  established 
by  the  Commercial  club,  eager  Inquir- 
ies are  made  regarding  the  carnival 
and  the  many  points  «if  interest  around 
the  city. 

Tourists  are  going  over  the  harbors 
in  private  launches,  in  ferries  and  In 
the  excursion  steal  lers.  The  aerial 
bridge  today  is  one  of  the  points  of 
Interest.  Tallyho  parties  are  hourly 
taking  trips  around  ilie  famous  boule- 
vard drive,  and  on  svery  hand  ther-i 
13  evidence  of  tlie  unusual  Interest 
that    is    being    taken     n    the   city. 

Starting  with  the  parade  of  tomor. 
row  morning,  which  will  be  along  Su- 
perior street,  the  interest  will  switch 
from  there  to  the  boat  house,  where 
the  first  of  the  series  of  Interesting 
water  events  and  exciting  boat  races 
will   start. 

.SeatM  Meariy    All    Sold. 

The  grand  stands  along  the  finish 
line  have  been  pra  tically  sold  out. 
.Seats  are  being  taken  on  the  boats 
and  are  also  being  reserved  at  the 
Commercial  club  for  the  baseball  park 
and  the  scows  and  f  "eighters  that  the 
carnival    committee    has    arranged    for. 

Every  preparation  has  been  made 
for  the  caring  of  tl.ose  who  wish  to 
view  the  races,  and  according  to  the 
announcement  of  sc  eral  members  of 
the  carnival  commit  ee,  no  trouble  la 
anticipated  in  caring  for  the  Immense 
throng  of  spectators  that  it  Is  antici- 
pated will  view  the  i  aces  on  the  three 
atternoons  and  the  ^vater  pageant  on 
the    two    evenings. 

The  two  fours  that  will  present 
Kenora  in  the  races  <  f  FrFday  and  Sat- 
urday   afternoons,    ai  rived    this    morn- 


FERRY 
SERVICE 

CoRimenelnK  Thnrnday  nioming  at 
10  o'elurk,  the  IMowboy  will  run  on 
a  tem-nilnute  Mi-hrdale  b^-lween  tUtt 
Vlty  l)u«-k,  foot  of  Klflh  avenae 
weat  and  <'lty  Dork  on  f'ark  Poin<. 
throiiRhout  the  entire  Carnival 
period,  pxceptlng  ThurHday  eveulng 
from  7  to  11,  un  account  of  a  pre- 
vloua   charter.      Fare,    10   ceata. 


SAY  LAW  IS 
TOOjflARSH 

Fishermen  Claim  That  New 

Statute  WiU  Drive  Them 

Out  of  Business. 


*»»*»**»***»»»»»'*»»»*»•***' 


State  That  They  Must  Fish 

Within  Half  Mile  of 

the  Shore. 


WK.VTHER:     Fair  tonight  and  Thursday;  not  much  change   in  temperature 

THE  YOUNG  MEN'S  STORE 


Keep  Your  Eye  on  Our  Windows,  YouMI  Not  Go  Astray 


You 

such 

ffOOti 

o 


seldom  have  a  chance, 

as   we   offer  you   to   get 

clothes  cheap.     Why  not 

one  of  these  Suits  today, 

tomorrow  may  be  too 


get 

because 

late. 

For  the  men  who  are  hard 
to  fit,  you  know  what  this 
means  to  you.  We  would  like 
to  sell  one  to  all  our  custom- 
ers, but  there  are  only  a  few 
left,  so  the  first  to  come  will 
get  them. 


$ 


Monev 
Cheerfully 
Refunded 


Superior  Street  at  Second  Avo.  W. 


Our  Clearance  ci  Summer  Ox- 
fords— Did  you  e\  er  see  oxfords 
marked  down  liki  this  before? 
Why  the  material  cost  the  price 
we  offer  you  these  oxfords  at. 
We  carry  a  line  of  shoes  for  all 
occasions.  The  '  Regal  Shoe" — 
the  world's  famoui. 


S:ore  Hours:  7:30 
tt  6;  Saturdays, 
7  30  to  10:30. 


HANCOCK  HAYING 
BIG  CELEBRATION 

Fraternal  Day  of  Homecoming 

Doings  Brings  Out  Great 

Parade. 

Hancock.  Mich..  July  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Hancock's  home- 
coming celebration  was  made  mem- 
orable today  by  the  big  fraternal 
parade,  which  was  one  of  the  big  fea- 
tures of  the  home-coming  celebra- 
tion. 

Governor  Osborn.  John  D.  Ryan  of 
Butte.  Mont.,  honorary  president  of 
the  home-oomiug  celebration,  and 
many  prominent  people  of  the  Upper 
Peninsula  Joined  in  today's  celebra- 
tion. The  frat^ernal  societies,  the 
militia  and  the  naval  reserves,  in  the 
pageant,  marched  east  along  Hancock 
street,  north  on  Reservation  street 
and  west  of  Quincy  street  to  the  cele- 
bration field,  where  Governor  Osborn 
and  others  spoke.  A.  S.  Ley  was  the 
chief  of  the  parade  and  it  eclipsed 
anything  before  attempted  in  that 
line  in  the  Copper  country.  The  re- 
viewinK'  stand  was  in  Montezuma 
park,  and  as  the  various  .orgi\niza- 
tiims  p^xs.sed  the  stand  occupied  by 
the  governor  and  other  distinguished 
persons,  they  saluted. 

MINXESOTr(^NSUS 

OFFRIALLV  REPORTED. 


* 

n 

it 
H 

^^ 
a 
a 
a 
a 
a 
a 
n 

a 
a 
it 
a 
n 
it 
it 
n 
u 
it 


TAFT  CANCELS 

HOUGHTON  DATE 


WaHhlngrton,  July  19. — After 
talking  over  the  Nituatlon  In  cuu- 
ifiVHM  «llh  •*c'natoii»  Smith  and 
Townnend  of  MU-hlKHu,  l>re»tideut 
Taft  today  canoeled  hiit  en- 
(Kafrement  to  Hpeak  at  Houshton, 
MIoh.,  Auk.  S.  The  president  had 
Intfoded  to  go  by  nteainer  from 
BuO'alo  to  HouKhton  through 
the  Great  Laken  and  return  the 
Name  way.  The  Mlchlsan  iiena- 
torn  «vere  irlllInK  to  name  a  later 
date,  when  conKreHM  would  have 
adjourned,  hut  uncertainty  aa  to 
blN  ability  to  get  away  even  then 
led  to  the  announcement  that  a 
trip  to  MichlKan  could  not  be 
made  by  the  prenident  (or  aome 
time. 


Macomb  county  have  complained  to 
tile  governor  that  local  officers  were 
not  enforcing  the  law  and  were  letting 
gambling    houses   run    unmolested. 


HOPE  TAH  WILL  COME 


St.  Paul,  Minn..  July  19.  —  (Special  to 
The  Hora!d.) — With  the  filing  of  a  cer- 
tificate from  Roland  P.  Faulkner,  act- 
is  officially  declared  to  have  2, 075, 70S 
population. 

The  la.ft  legislature  enacted  a  law 
directing  the  governor  to  obtain  from 
the  director  of  the  census  a  certificate 
of  the  population  and  liave  It  filed  w'.th 
the  secretary  of  state.  Governor  Eber- 
hart  has  now  filed  this  certificate.  A 
bulletin  Is  attached  showing  In  detail 
the  ceusus  of  counties,  cities  and  vil- 
lages. 

MEDK  AL  SOCIETY  LS 

MEETING  AT  DEERWOO6. 

Dfprwood.  Minn..  July  19 — f.Special 
to  The  Herald.  I — The  Upper  Mississip- 
pi Medical  society  Is  meeting  h«re. 
Monday  afternoon  the  visitors  enjoyed 
an  outing  on  the  lakes  and  a  visit  to 
the  mines  and  exploration  work  of  the 
Cuyuna  range.  Papers  were  read  at 
the  evening  session. 

H  W.  Hill  of  the  .state  board  of 
health  read  a  paper  on  'The  New  Pub- 
lic Health."  Dr.  Millspaugh  of  Little 
Falls.  Dr.  Hart  of  Pequot.  Dr.  F.  L. 
Wilcox  of  Walker  and  others  partici- 
pating. 

SOLTH  DAKOTA  FUGITIVE 

PROBABLY  IX  CANADA. 


A  large  number  of  fishermen  living 
on  the  North  Shore  in  Lake  and  Cook 
counties  have  sent  a  petition  to  State 
Senator  Harry  W.  Cheadle  asking  his 
assistance  In  securing  an  abatement 
of  the  law  which  prohibits  them  fish- 
ing within  half  a  mile  of  the  shore. 

The  fishermen  were  notified  last 
week  by  Game  Warden  Thomas  J. 
Storey  that  the  law,  which  was  passed 
four  years  ago.  would  be  enforced. 
This  is  said  to  be  the  first  time  that 
any  such  order  has  been  given  under 
the  new  statute.  In  the  past  It  has 
been    disregarded. 

The  fishermen  callm  that  It  will  put 
them  out  of  business  or  drive  them 
into  either  the  states  of  Wisconsin  or 
Michigan,  which  have  less  stringent 
regulations.  They  state  that  they  have 
thou.sands  of  dollars  Invested  in  tbeir 
outfits,  and  that  if  they  cannot  fish 
within  half  a  mile  of  the  shore  line 
they  will  be  a  total  loss,  unless  they 
take  them  to  other  fishing  grounds.  In 
which  case  they  would  have  to  leave 
the    homes    which    they    have    built. 

Senator  t^headle  stated  this  morning 
that  he  believed  the  state's  on  the  lake 
should  enact  uniform  legislation.  He 
said  that  the  situation  should  be  thor- 
oughly investigated,  and  regulations 
passed  which  will  at  tlie  .same  time 
give  the  fi.sh  ample  protection  and  not 
be  so  stringent  Uiat  ^hey  will  put  the 
fishermen    out    oi  tri«i  business. 

He  Is  taking  <th*' "matter  up  with 
the  state  game  and  fish  commission. 
He  thinks  that  an  agreement  could 
be  entered  into  wb.»r«l,>V  the  law  would 
not  be  enforce<f1  to;the  letter.  This 
would  give  the;  f!el»*rmen  temporary 
relief.  Later  the  matter  could  be  taken 
up  by  the  legislature. 

mostIevators 
are  now  safe 

Attention  Being  Paid  to  Safe- 
ty Regulations  of  City 
Ordinance. 

Deputy  Building  Inspector  Adolph 
Amlerson  has  completed  his  semi-an- 
nual inspection  of  the  freight  and  pas- 
senger elevators  of  the  city.  Al- 
tiiough  a  large  number  of  notices  of 
changes  are  being  sent  out,  most  of 
them  call  for  »;,teratlon3  of  a  minor 
character. 

Within  the  last  ^'o  years  there  has 
been  a  great  impr-^uMnent  in  the  city  s 
elevators,  of  whbl  there  are  about 
240  When  the  first  Inspections  were 
made  the  majority  of  them  were  found 
to  be  very  dani^erous.  They  were  not 
properly  equipped  with  brakes,  gates 
or  other  necessary  devices.  Consider- 
able difficulty  was  encountered  In  get- 
ting an  observance  of  the  ordinance, 
but  this  has  been  practically    eliminated. 

One  factor  which  has  aided  consider- 
ably has  been  that  In  case  of  accident 
the  Insurance  policies  state  that  no 
collections  can  be  made  If  the  elevators 
are  not  In  conformity  with  the  city 
ordinances. 


Russell.  N.  D.,  July  19  — <'Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  posse  of  Russell  citi- 
zens including  the  mayor  and  marshal, 
have  just  completed  a  search  of  the 
entire  surrounding  country  for  Russell 
Slzemore,  a  man  wanted  for  felony  In 
.^outh  Dakota,  but  he  has  not  been  ap- 
prehended. The  po.sse  was  formed  on 
receipt  of  Information  that  he  was  in 
hiding  in  this  vicinity.  It  Is  supposed 
he  has  reached  the  Canadian  border. 


During  July  and 

August  store  open  from 

8:J0  to  5:30;   Saturday 

8:30  to  10  p.  m. 


^SpedaUY 

Invite  allVisitors 

to  file 


Millinery 

Beautifully  Trimmed  Hats 

Almost  Given  Away. 

A  big  line;  formerly  priced  ^  I  A  A 
up  to  $6.50,  for  tomorrow,  .^f  •(/(/ 

Choice  of  Any  Other  Trimmed  Hat  at  %. 
Bofinets  for  Tiny  Tots — Our  entire  line  of 
Children's  Mu.slin  or  Straw  Bonnets  at  One- 
Half  Off  Regular  Prices. 

Garments 

All  Ladies'  Tailored  Clc  th  Suits  \      m  x 

All  Children's   Coats (      '*' 

All  Children's  Dresses [  ^/<t% 

All  Silk  Petticoats )      /^ 

All  Ladies'  Coats  Less  a  Third  and  a  Half 

All  Dress  Skirts  Less  a  Third 

All  Lingerie  Dresaes  now  on  sale  less  a  quarter 


While  we  remain  open 

every  afternoon  tue 
allow   every  employe  a 
calf  holiday  each  week. 


Extra  Special 
in  Sillis 

Silks  Worth  to  $1.25  for 


55c 


Beautiful  spot  proof  foulards  in  all 
the  newest  designs  and  colorings — 
among  them  are  plenty  of  blue 
grounds  with  white  or  colored  figures, 
as  well  as  many  of  the  changeable 
weaves  which  are  so  popular  this  sea- 
son. This  lot  includes  many  lines 
worth  up  to  $1.25  a  yard — for  balance 
of  the  week,  if  they  last,  at — 55c« 
See  Window  Display. 


Wash  Dresses 

S2.30  lo  »<.50 

About  50  of  the  prettiest 
stvles  In  low  priced  Dresses 
We  ever  offered.  They're  worth 
from  $1  to  11.50  more  than 
the  price  asked. 


to  Make  This 

Store  Their 

Headqijarters 


Long  Wliite  Gloves 

We  now  have  in  stock,  all 
sizes  in  the  "Kayser"  make  of 
these  Silk  Gloves,  double  fin- 
ger tipped,  guaranteed  fl.2S 
■  pair. 


V. 


l^l?R(!i^S 


ARE  AFRAID 

OF  MEXICANS 

American  Ranchers  in  Lower 

California  Threatened 

By  Natives. 

Washington,  July  19. — American 
ranchers  In  Lower  California  are  be- 
ing threatened  by  the  so-called  Mexl- 
i-an  Liberals  there.  The  United  States 
today  requested  the  government  of 
Mexico  to  afford  them  adequate  pro- 
tection. 

The  state  department  s  attention 
was  drawn  to  the  situation  In  a  tele- 
gram from  the  American  consul  at 
Knsada,  who  reported  that  Americans 
had  been  molested  and  had  appealed  to 
him  for  assistance.  Ambassador  Wil- 
son at  City  of  Mexico,  was  Immedi- 
ately instructed  to  take  up  the  rlatter 
with   President   De   La  Barra.' 

The  renewal  of  a  delicate  situation 
in  Lower  California  has  Increased  the 
anxiety  of  the  administration  over  re- 
cent dfevelopments  In  Mexico.  Condi- 
tions In  that  part  of  the  country  were 
threatening  several  months  ago,  but 
with  the  termination  of  the  Madero 
revolution  Mexico  was  given  permis- 
sion to  send  troops  across  American 
territory  to  quell  the  independent 
movement   there. 

The  armed  and  so-called  Socialistic 
rebellion  died  out  before  the  soldiers 
reached  the  scene.  Since  then  It  had 
i>een  supposed  that  peace  and  con- 
tentment had  settled  upon  that  quarter 
of  Mexico,  and  that  the  lives  and 
property  of  American  citizens  were  se- 
cure. 


CITY  HEEDLESS 
OF  THE  ENEMY 

New  York  Goes  About  Its 

Business  Unmindful  of 

Mimic  War. 

New  York,  July  19.  —  The  city 
awoke  and  went  about  its  business 
today  unterrified  by  the  knowledge 
that  a  hostile  fleet  wa3  trying  to  steal 
or  fight  its  way  past  a  squadron  of 
naval  militia  and  a  flotilla  of  tor- 
pedo boats  defending  the  approach 
through  Long  Lsland  sound.  Until 
the  naval  officers  in  charge  of  the 
maneuvers  make  their  report  to  the 
navy  department,  the  movements  of 
the  opposing  fleets  will  be  largely  a 
matter  of  conjecture.  Wireless  mes- 
sages are  forbidden,  and  the  engage- 
ment probably  will  occur  beyond  the 
range   of   observers  on   land. 

It  is  believed,  however,  that  the 
first  encounter  occurred  last  night 
If  any  of  the  "enemy"  were  sighted 
within  range,  they  were  theoretically 
blown  to  pieces,  for  under  the  rules 
of  the  naval  war  game  a  warship  has 
no  chance  against  the  stationary  guns 

of  a   shore   battery. 

.^ 

Mliiilc  War   Besun. 

Block  Island,  R.  I..  July  19 — Mimic 
war  broke  out  around  this  little  island 
a  few  hours  after  dawn  today,  when 
nine  battleships  of  the  attacking 
Blue  fleet  steamed  in  from  the  south- 
west and  were  mot  by  five  torpedo 
boat  destroyers  and  a  half  dozen  sub- 
marines. 

Whether  the  battleships  were  theo- 
retically .sunk  or  the  defending  craft 
destroyed  will  not  be  known  for  some 
months. 

fourlMseekers 
in  canada  drown 


Attempt  to   Cross   Twelve 

Mile  Lake  During 

Storm. 

Winnipos,  Man,  July  19 — Four  l«nd- 
seekers  were  drowned  today  at  Twelve 
Mile  lake,  south  of  Moose  Jaw,  while 
attempting  to  cross  the  lake  In  a  small 
boat  during  a  storm.  They  are  George 
Wilder.  John  Leppar,  Harrison  Gildar 
and  Horace  Crawford.  Their  addresses 
are  unknown. 

ACCUSE  WOMAN  OF 
MURDERING  CHILD 

Cass  Lake  Laundress  Alleged 

to  Have  Caused  Death 

of  Infant 

Cass  Lake.  Minn.,  July  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Following  a  coroners 
Inquest  over  the  body  of  an  Infant 
found  last  night  In  the  rear  of  the 
Tedford  hotel,  Florentine  Wichowskl, 
aged  23,  a  comely  young  woman,  has 
heeii  arrested  charged  with  homicide  in 
the  second  degree.  It  Is  alleged  that 
she  gave  birth  to  the  child  r'riday  last, 
placed  the  body  in  a  shoe  box  and 
threw  it  out  of  the  window.  She  claims 
the  child  was  still  born  and  she  kept 
it  In  a  shoe  box  until  Monday  evening 
when  she  threw  It  out  of  the  window. 
Doctors  Duman,  Rodwell  and  Chrls- 
tianson.  who  conducted  a  post  mortem, 
declared  the  child  lived  about  twenty 
minutes  after  birth.  The  coroner's  jury 
held  the  child  came  to  its  death 
through  the  guilty  neglect  of  Its 
mother.  County  Attorney  Funck  or- 
dered the  woman  arrested  and  she  Is 
held  pending  a  hearing.  She  came  to 
this  country  about  a  year  ago. 


Houghton  Proceeds  With  Prepara- 
tions for  Entertaining  President. 

Houghton,  Mich.,  July  19. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — President  F.  W. 
McNair  of  the  Michigan  College  of 
Mines,  has  left  for  Washington  to  ar- 
range with  Secretary  Hilles  the  final 
details  of  President  Taft's  visit  to 
Houghton.  Previous  to  his  departure. 
Mr.  McNair  stated  that  no  change 
would  be  made  in  the  present  plans 
for  the  Michigan  College  of  Mines  re- 
union, which  is  scheduled  to  open 
three  weeks  from  today,  until  it  is 
known  authoritatively  that  President 
Taft  will  be  unable  to  attend,  until 
Aug.  15,  as  intimated  in  the  Asso- 
ciated Presis. 

A  conference  of  the  leading  police 
officers  of  Houghton  county,  includ- 
ing the  marshals  of  the  different  vil- 
lages, deputy  sheriffs  and  others,  was 
called  at  the  instance  of  Sheriff 
Byers  to  outline  a  plan  for  policing 
the  town  during  the  big  reunion. 
Naval  and  military  officers  present 
proffered    the    servces    of    their    com- 


mands to  do  whatever  service  the 
sheriff  finds  necessary.  They  prob- 
ably will  be  used  in  keeping  the  route 
of  the  parade  clear.  Sheriff  Byers  ex- 
pects to  have  a  force  of  from  275  to 
300  deputies  on  duty  and  these  wiU 
be  divided  into  squads  of  about  twen- 
ty-five men  each,  which  will  be  un- 
der the  direction  of  the  different 
chiefs  of  police,  and  will  patrol  the 
sections  where  the  greatest  conges- 
tion is  anticipated.  In  addition,  ten 
detectives  from  large  cities  will  be 
hired  to  watch  the  incoming  trains 
and  to  intercept  light  fingered  gentry 
and  suspicious  characters,  who  will 
be  locked  up  immediately.  Provision 
for  securing  these  detectives  has  been 
made  by  the  board  of  supervisors. 

ATTEMPT  TO  WREfK 

SOO  TRAIN  NEAR  MINOT. 


Minot.  N.  D..  July  19— The  Minot 
police  are  searching  for  alleged  train 
wreckers  who  made  an  attempt  Sun- 
day night  to  ditch  the  Soo  flyer  a  few 
miles  west  of  Minot.  Several  rail- 
road ties  and  steel  beams  were  placed 
on  the  track.  The  engine  plowed 
through  these,  cutting  them  into 
splinters.  Some  of  the  irons  crashed 
through  the  baggage  car.  but  none  of 
the  cars  left  the  track. 


We  Close  Saturdays  at  6:00  P.  M,— Other  Days  at  5:30 


COTTON  MEN  TELL  WANTS. 

Oppose   Revision   to  the  Tariff  at 
This  Time. 

Charlotte,  N.  C.  July  19.— The  tariff 
committee  of  the  American  Cotton 
Manufacturers'  association,  represent- 
ing a  dozen  Southern  states,  has  framed 
the  position  of  the  Southern  Textile 
manufacturers  on  the  proposed  revision 
of  the  cotton  goods  tariff.  They  op- 
pose any  revision  of  the  cotton  goods 
tariff  at  this  time,  and  their  reasons 
are  set  forth  In  a  letter  to  Chairman 
Underwood  of  the  ways  and  means 
committee  of  the  house  of  representa- 
tives. 

The  manufacturers  demand  free  and 
open  discussion  and  consideration  In 
tariff  making,  and  ask  that  data  upon 
which  revision  Is  based  be  made  public 
matters  of  record. 

The  commute*  requests  a  definite 
statement  as  to  what  the  proposed  tar- 
iff   revision    would    accomplish. 

STRIKE  PARALYZES 

BUSINESS  AT  CARDIFF. 

Cardiff,  Wales,  July  19. — At  a  mas.s 
meeting  of  all  classes  of  workers  today 
It  was  resolved  to  seal  up  this  port 
until  the  shipowners  recognize  the  Sea- 
man's union.  In  pursuance  of  this  de- 
cision the  coal  trimmers  and  other 
workers  quit  and  the  seamen  are  re- 
fusing to  sign  even  at  advanced  rates 
The  business  of  Uua  port  is  paralyzed. 


RAID  GAMBLERS  IN 
MOUNT  CLEMENS 

Michigan  Officers  Get  Eight 

Dray  Loads  of  Para- 

phernaha. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  July  19. — Under  or- 
ders from  Governor  Osborn,  Assistant 
Attorney  General  T.  A.  Lawyler,  with 
the  Macomb  county  sherlfE  and  his 
deputies,  last  night  raided  six  al- 
leged gambling  houses  In  Mount 
Clemens,  Michigan's  widely  known 
bath  city,  and  arrested  the  operators 
of  the  resorts.  The  officers  conflscatetT 
every  piece  of  gambling  paraphernalia 
and  It  required  eight  draya  to  carry 
the    goods    away. 

Citizens      of      Mount      Clemens      and 


ENTER  OLD  DOBBIN 

In  the  Work  Horse  Parade 
Thursday,  July  20. 

Assembly  at  Ninth  avenue  east  and 
London  road.  Award  of  prizes  by 
Humane  Society,  9:30  a.  m.  Parade 
forms  for  march  on  Superior  street 
at  10:30.  Dismiss  at  Eighth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street. 

Please     notify      the     Commercial 
Club    of   entries. 


I 

I 


''Giddinff  Cornet''— Superior  St, 


at  Firtt  Avi. 


I 


Are  Now  Conducting 

A  Sale  of  Women  s  Gar- 
ments of  more  vital  importance  than 
its  predecessors  or  its  contemporaries 

— It  is  the  aftermath  of 
the  most  splendid  sea- 
son of  this  store's  history 
— It  involves  a  greater 
number  of  women's  tail- 
ored garments,  and  finer 
ones,  than  you'll  find 
elsewhere  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes. 


People  who  know  this 
store,  know  its  record  for 
**cloing  things** — they  know 
the  reputation  of  G  id  ding 
Clearance  Sales — and  the  best 
of  it  all  is,  this  sale  involves 
the  very  garments  you 
will  want  to  wear  during  this 
week  of  Carnival  Festivities. 

Sales  Program  R^  Week: 

White  Serge  Suits 
V2  and  V3  Off 

Formerly  $30.00  to  $60.00. 

Linen  Suits 
Reduced  Vs 

Formerly  $12.80  to  $35.00. 


We  Extend  a 

Cordial  Welcome  to 

the  City's  Visitors 

During  this  carnival  week, 
when  Duluth  is  acting  as 
host  to  hundreds  of  out-of- 
town  guests  —  we,  as  the 
city's  represenative  woman's 
apparel  establishment,  are  on 
the  qui  vive  to  do  our  part 
in  bidding  one  and  all  a 
Royal  Welcome — we  cordi- 
ally invite  you  to  make  thla 
store  your  headquarters,  and 
offer  our  services  in  any  ac- 
commodations that  we  can 
extend,  such  as  'phone  serv- 
ice, writing  accommodations, 
rest  room,  parcels,  etc.  You 
are  welcome,  and  we  hope 
you  will  call  on  us. 


Open  All  Day  Thurs- 
days— Closed  Sat- 
urday Evenings 

After  giving  due  consider- 
ation to  the  concessions  of 
the  early  closing  movement, 
we  deem  it  wisest  to  close 
our  establishment  at  6 
o'clock  Saturday — 5:30  on 
other  days. 

First — Because  it  is  the 
choice  of  our  employees. 

Second — Because  the  early 
closing  movement  is  pri- 
marily a  fight  against  Night 
Work. 

Third — Because  it  is  in  di- 
rect line  for  further  action 
toward  still  better  hours, 
such  as  the  larger  cities 
have  adopted. 


White  Serge  and  Linen  Coats  ^/a  Off 

Linen  Coats  formerly  $8.50  to  $19.50;  White  Serge  Coats  $35  and  up. 

Tailored  Cloth  Suits 
$15.00    $19.50    $25.00 

Formerly  $30.00  to  $75.00. 

Cloth  Coats  Reduced  Vz  and  Vs 

Formerly  $13.00  to  $75.00. 

Dresses  Reduced  ^/z,  y»  and  *4 
Millinery  ^/z  Price  and  Less 

Marquisette  Dresses  "tll^ut  $19.50 

A  special  group  of  attractive  styles  in  fine  white  Marquisette 
Frocks,  trimmed  in  linen  laces  and  white  or  colored  embroideries. 

The  city's  most  extensive  lines  of  Smart  Outing 
Sweaters  for  Women  and  Children.  Outing  Waists 
and  other  apparel  suitable  for  Carnival  Eestivities. 

Special  Values  in  Outing  Sweaters 
at  $4.50,  $6.00,  $7.00  and  $8.00 

Values  $6  to  $12.     (Comparison  is  the  test  of  value— apply  it.) 


Radical  Price  Cuts  in 

1/2  Off 

Coats  for  Girls 

Custom  Tailored   and   Noveltr 

Girls*  Wash  Dresses 

White   and   Colored 

One  special  rack  of  about  75  Dresses 

Special  Rack  of  White  Dresses 
Children's  Straw  Hats 


Qirls'  and 
Children's 


Wear 


VsOff 


Our  Entire  Stock  of  Girls*  Wash- 
able Peter  Thompson  Suits, 
Middy  and  Sailor  Suits. 


Children's 
Coats. 


Linen      and      Pongee 


Tiny    Tots'    Colored    Dresses   and 
Boys'  Wash  Suits. 


-H. 


•r*r 


- 

' 

' 

■  '    "1 — 

rl 

i 

i 
1 

^r- 


-*p 


■^ 


-1 


■[ 


ittii^n   . 


-t 


■IWliBVa 


■  r--TTri 


a  i'i~~"  --—-»--■——  "■ 


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IT    'f 


C-'.l^ 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD, 


July  19,  1911. 


8 


D.   11  .   7-13-1911. 


"—  t 


OFFICIAL  BLUE  BOAT  CLUB    CAPS   ARE    FOR 
SALE  AT  THE  COLUMBIA. 

For  the  Carnival  Days 

Tomorrow 

Special  Sale 

of 

Stein-Bloch 
Summer  Suits 


for 
Coat 
and 
Pants 


THEY  WERE  $22.50. 

Tt,         ,wo  nirce  Ontin-  Suits  include  both  single  and    double    breasted 
3t3des7M":t  o^Xulr? r  iinest  quaHty  of  blue  serge,  others  are   plant   gray 

wcrsteds.  ,       .  ^  ^^^  Midsummer  Water  Carni- 

Cap. 


mW  BIG 


bOlEASE 

Personal    Properly    of  St 

Louis  Coonty  Farmers 

Doubles  in  Year. 

Figures  on  Assessment  of 

Unorganized  Towns  Show 

Big  Growth. 


Supt     of    Assessors    McKay    has    just 
completed    his    figures    on    the    assess- 
ment of  personal  property  in  the  unor- 
ganised  townships  in   the   county,   and 
the      results      are     significant      of      the 
growth    which      Northern      Minnesota's 
farming   communities   have    hud   during 
he    iVast    year.     The      total      valuation 
of    personal    property    on    Mr.    McKays 
?olls    is    over    double   that  of   last    year 
Mr      McKay     said     that     in     traveling 
through  the  country  he  noticed  a  large 
number  of  new   farms,   the  new  settlers 
hav  ng     cleared     from     ten     to     fifteen 
acres    during    the    course    of    the    year. 
As    showing    the    rapid    growth    of    the 
northern   part  of  the   state.   Mr.    McKay 
cites    an     instance    of    a    country     stt.re 
keepei     forty    miles    north    of    Hibbing. 
who'-e    total    sales    of    farm    machinery 
list  year  were  le.^s  than   JU.O.  and  who 
rindled    more    than    jaoo   in   machinery, 
mostly    plows    and    harrows,    this    year. 

^"rlfe^^farmers  throughout  the  country 
were  very  appreciative,  Mr.  McKay 
said  of  the  road  work  which  the 
county  commissioners  haying  heen 
(•arrying  on  under  the  direction  of 
Koad    Engineer    E.    K.    Coe. 


sixteen  years,  died  Tuesday  after  an 
illness  of  six  weeks.  He  was  a  native 
of  Germany  and  had  been  in  the  se.-v- 
Ice  for  twentv  yenr<>,  having  been  sta- 
tioned at  Twin  Kiver  Point  for  two 
years  previous  to  cominj:;  h?re.  A 
widow  and  eleven  chlldr'an  sjrvive. 
« 

Stephen  Elevator  Prospers. 

Stephen.  Minn..  July  19. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  the  meeting  of 
the  Farmers  &  Merchants  Elevator 
company  here  it  was  found  that  the 
concern  was  in  fine  shape  financially 
and  had  enjoyed  a  profitable  busi- 
ness. The  following  officers  were 
elected:  J.  H.  Merdink.  president.  J. 
J.    Sinclair,    vice    president;     H.    San- 


derson, treasurer;  John  Wahlen  sec- 
retarv:  Henry  Hoper.  "lanager  Tht^e 
officers  together  with  the  followmg 
constitute  the  board  of  directors^  J. 
H  Moloney.  John  Swanson,  P.  Ben- 
son and  P.  J.  Sinnett. 

SECRETARY  DOUBTFUL. 

R.  M.  Hughes  Does  Not  Think  C.  B. 
Miller  Will  Be  Here. 

Though  Congressman  C  B.  Miller  is 
on  the  program  for  an  address  to  the 
meeting     of     the    NortTiern    Minnesota 


postmasters  tomorrow  at  ^he  Cornrner- 
ciaT  club.  R  M.  Hughes  of  Aitkin, 
wfnn.  secretary  to  Mr.  MHler  who  wM 
in  Dululh  last  evening,  said  that  he 
had  r.  >t  heard  that  the  congressman 
was  to  be  here  this  week,  and  he  la 
very  doubtful  as  to  his  arrival.  Mr. 
Miller  is  still  on  the  program  as  far 
as  the  postmasters  are  aware,  how« 
ever. ^ 

Bro^M    Valley    Po«tm«fit*T. 

Washington.  July  IS— <  Special  t« 
The  Herald.)— The  president  today 
ISminatId  Jennie  H.  G<»;<i«n  ««  P^^^" 
master  at  Browns  Valley,  Minn. 

The  best  way  not  to  succeed  Is  not 
to  advertise. 


Ihe  Columbia 


At  Third 
Avenue  West 


Foot-Note:   White  Canvas  Yachting  Shoes. 


SUPERIOR  } 

OLD  TIMERS 
AT_P1CN1C 

200  Pioneers  Gather  for  In- 
formal Reunion  at  Bill- 
ings Park. 


m 

'i  ■> 


'■'-'   ;BOY  FROM  THE  MAKER:       .;; 

NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 

i:^^^::^Rt/rSJKS  •  BAGS    t:ASES.  , 


WHY  NOT 


Have  Us  Do  Ytur  Printing? 
MERRITT&  HECTOR 

PRINTERS  A^iD  BINDERS 

112  WMt  First  St. 


■'Rjsh  Ord^r^  a  Pleasur. 


THURSDAY  FOR 
PLEASURE  ONLY 

Attorneys  Will  Complete  Busi- 
ness Sessions  and  Enjoy 
Carnival. 


•  1^ nil 


Thursiiay  will  be  Ihf  entertainment 
day  UT  thV  in.rubtrs  of  the  Minnesota 
Ktate  Bar  as.'^ociaiion,  who  are  in  Du- 
luth   for   the   annual   meetings. 

Up  to  the  present  the  lime  has  been 
devoted  to  business  sessions,  but  after 
a  vhoM  business  session  tomorrow 
morning  at  which  time  the  unftnished 
bv.siness    and    the    election    of    officers 

;^/n!^::rr;:r'^/^-*itiorvji'  Ve 

X.wn'l    gUd    tirne    by    the    local    en- 
t«TtEiinment  committee.  .. 

At     ■""       tomorrow      »'1"1,»°"  ,Jj! 
meml..  r.    will    Hoard    the    >»''''    -^'Jj.j? 

^^■.;.yrorf;-V"frtH^^ 

witness   the  Venetian   fete   which   lawes 

nlue   at    the    Duluth    Boat    club. 

^  After  the   trip  on  the  Plowboy  many 


of    the    attorneys    will    leave    for    their 
1  homes. 

wouldI'UT  trust 
magnate  in  cell 

Representative  Small  Wants 

to  Amend  Sherman 

Law. 


tution  at  Broadway  and  143rd  street, 
will  go  into  voluntary  liquidation  he- 
cause  of  misappropriation  of  funds  liy 
one  of  its  officers.  National  Bank  i:.\- 
aminer  Hanna  is  now  in  eluirge. 

LANDSALElf 

COURTHOUSE 

Deputy  State   Auditor   Dis- 
poses of  Eleven  Forties 
in  County. 

Deputy  state  auditor  C.  S.  Brown 
was  in  Duluth  this  morning  and  con- 
ducted the  third  monthly  land  sale  of 
the  year  in  the  auditor's  office.  Theo- 
dore Nelson,  manager  of  the  land  sale 
department,  was  also  In  the  city  and 
as.sisted  at  the  sale.  In  all  440  acres  of 
land  were  sold  in  forty  acre  tracts, 
two  forties  selling  for  |6  per  acre  and 
the    balance    for    »5.      The    lands    have 

ibeen     going    at     the    appraised     prices. 

'  there    t>emg   no  competition   among  the 
bidders.  Next  month'ri  sale  will   be  held 

'*llst"week  Mr.  Nelson  held  several 
sales  in  Northern  Minnesota,  selling 
ICO  acres  at  Bemidjt.  2.900  acr^^.at 
Walker,  and  365  acres  at  Grand  Kapid.s. 
Tlie  price  in  all  these  sales  ranged 
from  $5  to  $6  per  acre.  He  will  con- 
duct a  sale  of  land  at  Aitkin  I-riday. 


Washington,  luly  19.— A  bill  amend 
ing  the  Sherman  anti-trust  law  to  pro- 
vide for  the  I  unishment  of  violators 
of  the  law  by  )oth  fine  and  Imprison- 
ment Instead  of  fine  "or  Imprison- 
ment," as  at  irescnt,  was  introduced 
today  bv  Ker  resentative  Sniall  of 
North  Carolina.  The  bill  makes  con- 
viction of  cori  orations  a  presumption 
of   the  gu'lt  of  th»'lr  executive  officers. 

SMALL  NAliONAL  B.WK 

IN  NEW  YORK  CLOSES. 

New  York.  luly  19.— Announcement 
was  made  this  afternoon  that  the 
Audubon  Nati«  nal  bank,  a  small  in.sti- 


Selllng  is  the  thing  of  greatest  Im- 
portance in  8t<.rekeeping.  Advertising 
makes    selling   easy. 


Usually  Retail  ai  $20  to  $24. 

Thursday 
Special.... 

qvl'>       Tuneatrr  nnmnelB  Kiigi.  which 
in  repular  way    it  $20  to  $24,  are  a  rare 
in.     and     urge     you     to     come  early   In 
Limit,   one   to  «  custoim  i . 


se 
ail 
rgain 

forenoon 


Thursday  Special  Only 


These  hoautlful  pottery  Fern  and  Table 
Jardinieres,  like  Pl^^ure.  and  many 
more  patterns  in  more  than  "a'l  ■^ 
dozen  .llfferent  sizes.  And  we  have 
hundreds  of  them.  The  average  size  of 
these  pieces  is  4  Inches  high  and  o 
inches  through  center,  some  much 
a  ger.  some  smaller.  If  you  were  to 
f.urebasp  the.«e  in  an  art  .^;'>ro  in /  hl" 
igo  or  New  York,  they  w^ould  no  doubt 
usK  more  than   $1  each  for  them. 


Old  associations  were  renewed  today 
at  the  annual  reunion  and  outing  of 
the  Old  Settlers'  association  of  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes.  The  picnic  was  an 
informal  one  and  took  place  at  BlUmgs 
park,    Superior. 

uilerficori     was     speui     *"     •• 

^'VV-r,    w..rtrand     president    of    the    as- 

an'l   ttc/tlo*,!   u"  oKlctrs  Uke»  pla™   '" 
December. 

GOVERNOR  NOT  COMING. 

Mtliovern  CannoTA^eept  Invitation 
to  Attend  .Municipalities  Meet. 

Governor  McOovern   will  not    be   able 

*,°    *'^r^of'' Wi'scSn  "Muni^ipafiu'?.^ 
League    .P'A^mi.i  Superior  July  20. 

leceived  word  to  t'\.'.t    !;v,.,.utive    duties 

t",ii  „r^p.f,:.u'X'.o"i;;«"....  ."- 

""#;' m  ■  pre«nt    IndloatloM   there   »;U 
be   about   >'"-^:,"'>',-  ..'■■».  Tan    leloarneJ 

iK?rY'!ro"..,t'-v';r£s"?.'Sia,.'."' 

the   1!>12   meeting,  this  being  iNetucin. 

McGregor  will  talk  on 

COMMISSION  GOVERNMENT. 

Ford  H.  McGregor  of  the  University 
of  Wisconsin,  an  instructor  in  poi'^'^a^ 
scieme  and  who  has  for  several  years 
S\%nslderable    work    for     he^^^^^^ 

lative    refereiue    '»'/*^f  <„n,^rior  at   Its 

*'^%^L".'>ul'y    29^"   He    wl U    ipeak    on 
meeting    July    -sa.      "«•        rr.rnmisslon. 

-^i'll.S^^^'^oL  c?f^  thf."s"t  posted 
Sen  in  the  West  on  this  subject. 

Free  Bathing  Pools. 

Throe,    free    swimir.in^^    POols    wHl    b.^ 
established  by   the  cUy.  -%'"  aV.'.l'^ihe 

as  r^i^i^^'j^U  ^^rir^ai:; 

!.^-t.nPn^i'"^hlf  ^$'?,oJo^  :^  ^p7.'i)Priated 
^^•^Th^i"^co=rf.lso  expencled  $200  for 
the    improvement    of    a    I'o;['^,|\.iv| 

ad.lfcd  to  Nemadji  park,  at  a  cost  ul 
about    $J<00.  _ 

Cases  Are  Dismissed. 

Th«    cases    against    William    Powers 
and    Thomas   Ma.-on.    charged    with    as 
..anlt     in    ni^nih»Pal    court     were       dls 

missed     yesl»-rday       by   .^'.i'"f„inied    is 

-r:;;o,,r\tnfrr;or?.^^{KW 
.v;.;:„r;i'  o';'a»'a>ii';f.r«'F"U  I'Soro,, 

July    ' 


Complete 

liouae 

FurnlMhera.' 


YOUR   CUEDIT    IS   GOOD. 


Saprrior    St. 

Ht  Second 
Avenue  Cant. 


— Coryriglite<l  by  Georte  Grantham  B»ln. 

LIANG  TUNG  YEN. 

Liang    Tung    Yen    is    goinp    back    to 

Clilna.     He   is  taking  with  him   a  great 

manv    American    Ideas.     Mr.    Liang    has 

had  "a   great   many    American    ideas    lor 

,    Kteat      many      years.       He      was      a 

udent  at  iaie  twenty  years  agii» 
and  tfcturned  to  China  to  undertake 
^  nart  in  the  public  affairs  of  h  s 
country.  He  entered  the  diplomatic 
service  and  finally  was  sent  to  Wash- 
ington as  ministtr.  Before  sailing 
for  England  this  week  he  expressed 
the  belief  that  the  education  of  Chi- 
nese vouths  in  this  country  had  been 
of  Ireat  benefit  to  China.  Mr.  Liang 
says  that  China  is  passing  through  a 
critical  period,  but  she  must  go  slow- 
ly If  she  is  to  pass  through  it  success- 
fully. 


D.  B.  C. 

Carnival 
Emblems 

to  pin  on  coat 

lOc 


LINtJN 

SUITS 
are 

1/4  Off 


ig«.  i»..i 


Open  All  Day  Thursday 

Which  means  that  employes  are  not  rcciuired  to  work  Saturday  nights.  They 
w",nted  it  themselves  and  we  gave  it  to  them,  because  we  thought  it  sane  anU 
humanitarian  and  serving  the  end  for  more  than  afternoon  closing.  \ou  re- 
n-embcr  we  were  the  first  to  adopt  week  night  closing,  and  week  day  early  clos- 
ing during  July  and  August,  and  now  it's  going  to  be  Saturday  night  closing 
Tl'ie  store  helpers  want  it,  the  public  wants  it,  and  in  time  every  store  will 
^lant  it. 

TkursJay  Will  Be  Remnant  Day 

In  the  Silks,  Wash  Goods,  Dress  Goods  and  White  Goods  departments  Each 
of  these  departments  will  contribute  odds  and  ends  of  this  season's  merchandise 
—They  are  yours  at  cost  and  even  less  than  cost  price. 

White  GooJs  Remnants  Dress  Goods  Remnants 

w  iiAtw    'i^vrvr^.w  ^r^.^^.-.^^r  «,*.  w       nUice  on   sale.  Dn 


Fancy  White  Goods,  plain  Lawns,  Per 
sian,  French,  India,  Shccrette,  Flaxon,  Mer- 
cerized Batista-,  Foplins,  Pique,  plain  Waist- 
intr  Linens,  Fancy  Towelings,  Table  Lin- 
ens, Muslins,  Cambric,  Pillow  Casuig, 
Sheetings:  also  odds  and  ends  in  Napkins 
and  Pattern  Table  Cloths,  Towels.  Doilies, 
etc.,  at  One-Third  to  One-Half  Off. 

Silk  Remnants 

Silk  Remnants,  choice  lot  of  desiralde  plain 
and  fancy  Silk,  consisting  of  Foulards, 
Mcssaline,  Salome,  Water-proof  Pongee 
Shantungs,  etc.,  in  lengths  from  >2  to  12 
yards,  reduced  in  price  One-Third  to  One- 
Half  and  Less  of  their  former  low  price- 
quality  considered. 


TT  7       t     /^         1       TD  ^  Misses'  Sweaters,  on  tables, 

Wash    LFOOds    JvemnantS  sale  at  Half    their    former 


Among  these  remnants  you  will  find  m 
waist  and  dress  lengths— Voiles,  Tissues, 
Ginghams,  Cotton  Foulards,  Batistes, 
Lawns,  Irish  Dimities,  Crepes,  Marquisettes 
Silk  and  Cotton  Mixtures,  Percales,  and 
manv  more;  also  in  this  lot  you  will  fmd 
Flannelettes.  Outing  Flannels  and  bath 
Robing  in  kimono  lengths. 


Tomorrow  we  will  place  on  sale,  Dress 
Goods  Remnants  that  will  surprise  you. 
There  are  Dress  Goods  values  up  to  $2.50 
per  yard,  that  you  can  buy  at  75c  per  yard 
in  remnant  lengths— these  will  be  Wool 
Taffetas,  PUids,  Challies,  Serges,  Panamas, 
Voiles,  Poplins,  Chevrons  Diagonals  and 
many  more. 

ParasoU  at  V2  Price 

Every  Parasol  in  the  house  goes  at  Half 
Price  tomorrow. 

Sweaters  V2  Price 

There  arc  several  dozen  VVi»inen*s  and 
Misses'  Sweaters,  on  tables,  second  floor,  on 
sale  at  Half  their  former  selling  prices. 
Several  styles  to  choose  from,  in  gray,  red 
and  white.     All  sizes. 

Our  new  Hand  Knit  Sweaters,  just  ar- 
rived, are  not  included.  These  comprize  the 
newest  and  best,  very  heavy  knit,  high  nec^ 
or  sailor  collar,  or  outing  effects.  Prices  $6, 
$6.50  and  $8.50. 


m  DiE^L  iWS  OyUi©— THE  HEI^^Li 

RIVER  EXCURSION 

TO  FOaD  BU  LAC,  NEXT  MOIDAY,  JULY  24, »  A.M. 

ON  THE  HANDSOME    ^-^fm^   COLUMBW 


SWIFT,  SAFE  STEEL 


'^y^iff^ 


HKi. 


skit^^* 


n  -^ 


y.i(^tikAti>i,>ifm:..!^^ 


>f>'<*t 


0M 


•^^■■■^r.: 


iaS'-ii*, 


m 


U*^- 


5*^  0fc««>.     ^' 


OBITUARY 


r.ifi  "l  of  youth  Minneapohs  Uiea 
Tttes.lay  at  his  resldfuce  there,  altei  an 
'".TV^;.."^;  Si'n-^^.I.o.i.  from  Mame 
in    i*,'.f.        Ho    was    born    1"    l^  ranKiori, 

'v^-a!do'cou"V.  Me.,  in  l*^"^-  -*«  ^^^^'1; 
cateti  in  the  common  schools  oi  nih 
Native  r.iwn.  fln.shed  his  .-du^-^\'°"  ^^ 
Uucksport  seminary  in  18j4.  YVi  J, 
8.  hool m  Maine  for  .two  .v«;f  "^.^"J^^''^" 
cam.;  to  Hennepin  c^iunty.  v^heie  he 
tauKht  .>*thool  for  ten  years.  He  was 
a  member  of  the  expedition  for  rellet 
of  th^  white  settlers  during  the  bloux 
Indian  outbreak  in    1*62. 

Mr     Libby     had    lived    in    the    same 
house  in  which  he  (Hed  for  forty  years^ 

?n^^.'cT."a^n<s^rm^«o.^eleT^;J;.nrti^^ef^v 

^/^-^iHUftfHHi 
^Kii^erwi^MH^^ 

ihp  wife  of  Alderman  D.  C.  Bow  oi 
Minneapolis'  SurvivinK  an.  If  e  widow, 
three  dauRhters.  Mrs  -J.  B.  Ha>n,  Mr.. 
J  K  Ubdell  and  Myrtle  Libby  and 
two  sons.  B.  J.  Libby  and  L.  B.  Libby. 
all  of  South  Minneapolis- 

CtaarleN   .^hlKrlm.  government     light- 
house  tenaer   at   Manitowoc,    Wis.,  for 


Steamer  Columbia  will  leave  dock  at 
toot  oi  Fiith  Avenue  West  at  9  a.  m. 
Returning  leave  Fond  du  Lac  at  4  p.m. 

ROUND  TRIP  OaV^SIJ^hIb'SS,"???.?!)  only 

NO  more  delightful  trip.in  all  the  world  than  up  the  St^Louis^H^^ 
S;rn^/t"h^eSa"^en^L?rri'^rm^  ^-Ire.  :Xeals  can  he  secured  at 

Ihe  grove. 


NEXT  WEOMESOAY  AT  4  P.  M.  THE  HERAID 
WILL  GIVE  AH  EXCURSIOH  TO  TWO  HARBORS 
OH  THE  PALATIAL  STEAMER  EASTOH-FARE 
FOR  THE  ROUND  TRIP... 


30c 


^ 


V 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


' 


ill 
3 


Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19,  1911. 


LAWYERS  HOTLY  DEBATE 
THE  RECALL  OF 


James  Manahan  Upholds 
and  Rome  G.  Brown 
Opposes. 

After  Inlereslmg  Debate  Sub- 
ject Is  Laid  on  the 
Table. 


I' 


•iiibtM's 


.V.    a! 


of 

IlU.ll 


BO- 

ref  .  ■    ^'"    '"■* 

of 

tion    cdii.iiK    I  ■' 

was    lai'i     "ii    tin 

Quent     U!>i'<-al     liy 

iIliii\i-ai>oli.-i 

The     Mi. I!  If! 
of    tho    State    i  •  I. 
duriiit;    t!i.'    r'.r.u 
Wei-f     iiiadi*     butl 
and    with    ilie    t»ouii 

< f"'-.-iini    whfeSi 

-ion,    It'MUc 
..,,....o    aitfjrnt's 
eio«iu.i?nt 


thp    ^t.l 
session 

rorA    in 


1!1 

tlv 

'Che 


Dululb. 

•   matter 

re3'>lu- 


vyie  uii  the  subject 
table  after  an  elo- 
Komo    G.    Brown    of 


but 

l-.'S. 


lutl.u    vv 


tt  i  lOii 


;.i,:'d  the  attention 
i.,sociaCi.>u  nit-mbers 
muniing.  Speeches 
fur  and  against  It. 
almost  lost  111  the 
followed  the  general 
G.  Brown,  a  Minne- 
after  an  improtnutu. 
tuoved  to  lay  the 
...a  for  a  vote,  on 
t  sioluiion  was  adopted 
•f  the  Minnesota  State 
on    li.f    matter    is    un- 


is 
'the 

es- 


f  11  notion  of  the  legislative  department, 
again  It  asserts  a  despotic  power  and 
takes  the  guts  out  of  a  great  law. 
leaving  the  people  helpless,  and  mot.ey. 
under  their  judicial  despotism,  abso- 
lute   master    of   Aniorira. 

Ke«l    DriipotlMiB. 

"I  say  despotism  advisedly,  for  the 
very  essence  of  despotism  Is  Irre- 
•jponsible  power  to  make  or  unmake 
the  law><  at  will.  When  judges  ap- 
P  in  ted  for  life  can  destroy  laws  en- 
acted by  congress  and  make  laws  con- 
gress refused  to  enact,  and  the  people 
remain  helpless,  while  the  judges  live, 
it  is  no  longer  self-«overnment— it 
despotism.  It  la  no  answer  to  say 
judges  are  safe  and  good."  for  tht 
sence  of  democracy  is  the  assertion 
that  no  man.  and  no  five  men.  can 
be  good  enough  to  have  absolute  power 
in  the  government  of  men. 
whether  good  enough  or  not.  no 
and  no  five  men.  are  wise  enough  to 
he  entrusted  with  power  to  njake  or 
unmake  the  laws  of  a  free  people.  That 
power  Is  sovereignty,  sacred  and  in- 
ihonable  sovereignty,  and  It  is 
to    tr.ason    to    usurp    it.  ,,k  ,^,„ 

•Is     there     no    danger    to     lib'-rty 
judicial    usurpation?      Is    not    industrial 
slavery    a    menacing    fact    today. 
do's    not    every    oppressive    power 
'ipon    the   courts   to   sustain    It   in 
asset    and    advantage    it    »'^^»<ls. 
not  courts   in   all   ages   had   a  tendemy. 

if  unrestrained,  to  «»J«^^;'l»S\»\t«,  "  ^e 
and  oppress  the  weak.'  J"^»Kes  ,^re 
human  They  are  not  Gods.  They 
sanctionod  the  fugitive  slave  bill  " 
America  for  th-j  sake  of  propei  ty 
rights.  They  hung  ICnimet  In  lie- 
land  to  help  the  lan.llords 
lent  They  Ijurn^'d  Joan 
France     to     sustain    >,heir^^^     ^^^        ^^ 

to 

unlicensed 

Christ  be- 

khow — but   their  judg- 

the  ages  summon  them 


And 
man 


akin 


in 


And 

rely 

every 

Have 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


I 


JAMES   ROBERTSON 
Of  Minneapolis. 


collect    the 
of    Arc    in 

Insane     as- 
sumption   of   Ju'"is«li'^*''^"^\,,..,..,,., 
r.reece      they       condemned    Soctales 

suicide    because   he    was   an 
muck  raker.'     They  crucified 
cause — 1  do  not 
ments  all  down 


POUCE  STOP 
BOXING  BOUT 

Step  in  at  Exciting  Moment 
and  Arrest  the  Prin- 
cipals. 


Officers  Visit  Scene  After  One 

Clean  Knockout  Had 

Been  Scored. 


carries  with 


followed, 
nearly 

eeeiii'd 
James 
and    he 


;    were    made    on    the    subject 

Manihaa     of    St.     Paul    and 

Brown    of    Minneapolis.      The 

decidedly    opposite    in    their 

In  the  open  discussion  which 

the    members    seem»-d    to    be 

ilvlded.    although    the    majority 

t  )      be     against    the    measure. 

Manahan   was   for   the  measure 

was    ui)lu-ld    by   John 


I  >  ,1 1 


live 

could 


one 
not 


g.-t  \ 
body 
body 


to  ti 


Jenswold 

th    who  maintained  that  the 
.mi»etent   to   judge.      Rome 
i^,       ,  1    Minneapolis   took   the   op- 

posite   view    and    in    a    masterly    talk 
Bpoke    against    the    recall. 

That     tile     sui>ject     was     a 
was  proven,  for  the  members 

leir  feet  <iuick  enough,     t^very- 
u.is    ready    to    speak 
vvatit^'l    to      speak    at 
Wanted     a     Vote. 
John     A.      Keyes.     a     local    attorney 
wanted    the    matter    to    come 
before    111-    members    of    the 
ciatioii     f..:     a     vote.       He     stated     that 
lifte.^n  ve.trs  ago  the  same  subject  was 
ridiculed     and    scorned    and    that 
It    was    iiscussed    freely.      He 
he    saw    no    reason    why    it 
come    to    a    vote    and    arg 
a    fiery    speech    of    about    ten    minutes 
duration,  ^.^    ^„,,. 

Motion   after   motion   was   made   only 
to    be    l)3t    because    some    one    else    nau 


and    every- 
once. 


squarely 
bar    asso- 


now 

said   that 

should    not 

fued    for    it    in 


in- 


ad 

ju- 
es- 


to  a 

:r=  "It 


the  ihitn-  and  finally  Rome  U.  Brown 
of  Minneapolis  straightened  matteis 
out  by  sutcgesting  that  the  matter  be 
laid  on  the  table.  His  motion  was 
carried  a!i-l  a  motion  to  adjourn  was 
enthusiivstioally    received.  ,^„^^.„. 

Mr!  Brown  spok,-  in  part  as  follows. 
"The  v.raeiiral  .question  presented  in 
this  aisiussion  is:  -Shall  the  voters  of 
a  iu.li  -ial  district  be  given  the  power 
arbitral  ilv  and  without  cause  at  j.ny 
time  bv  a  popular  vote,  to  unseat  a 
jrdg.-  'V'-  .  !:a^  been  elected  or  ap- 
point, i  '  a  position  on  the  benca 
and  t«-  :■■■  •  '-;  place  by  another  who,  at 
the  time  the  voters  may  deem  more 
agreeable   to   them?' 

"The  evils  of  a  law  granting  such  a 
right  have  been  so  well  recognized 
that  for  •'  '>'>•»  years  no  such  provision 
J:as  iveen  laude  or  even  advocat«.d  un- 
til the  present  day.  The  state  of  Ari- 
lona  has  the  honor  or  notoriety  of 
first  establishing  this  principle.  Cali- 
fornia is   following  her. 

•Such    a    law    would    destroy    the 
dependence   of  the  judiciary      The   tea- 
dency    until    of    late    has    always    been 
away     from     such       measures.       Toda^ 
the  mongrel  elements  of  unrest  are 
vocating    the    recall    even    for    the 
dlciarv.     There    is    no    element    so 
Bential    to    the    Judiciary    as    ^ts    Inde- 
pendence     Yet    I    have    no    doubt    that 
the    so-called    progressives    would    now 
lavor    a    recall    for    the    federal    judges 
who   brought  the   'Rule  of  Reason    into 
(lie    Sherman   act. 
"     -The    independence    of    a    judge 
an   Inverse  ratio  to  the  nearness  of  the 
time    when    he    mu.'Jt    again    stand 
election.     The   federal    judge.s   are 
known    to    be    more    Independent 
the    state    judges    and    especially 
those   judges   who 
tlon.  ^  ... 

"Popular    demands    which 
suit    in    the    recall    of 

jiiany    Instances    be    

aside  the  constitutional  guarantees.  It 
practically  places  the  power  of  ad- 
judication In  the  majority  of  tho 
Voters,  although  the  chief  function  of 
the  judiciarv  is  to  protect  the  minority 
from  the  majority  aa  represented  in 
the    legislatures. 

"The  recall  amounts  to  the  condem- 
nation of  the  official  without  a  trial.  It 
cannot  be  otherwise;  the  voters  cannot 
sit  as  a   tribunal   to  hear  charges. 

•'The  recall  would  discourage  lawyers 
of  high  attainments  from  going  upon 
the  bench.  No  man  quallfled  for  a  judge 
will  place  himself  in  a  position  where 
he  must  either  decide  a  case  contrary 
to  his  conscience  or  suffer  the  disgrace 
of  a  recall.  The  judge  who  Is  recalled 
on  ac'-ount  of  a  corrupt  decision  will 
be  placed  on  a  par  with  one  recalled 
because  his  decision  was  not  pleasing 
majority  of  the  voter.s. 
would  not  affect  the  so-called 
corporate  control  of  Judges.  These 
charges  of  corporate  Intluence  are  not 
laid  against  the  federal  judges  but 
against  the  elective  judges,  and  that 
only   where  their  terms  are  .shortest. 

"Th.i  recall  is  contrary  to  the  Federal 
Constitution.  This  guarantees  to  every 
state  a  republican  form  of  government. 
The  retention  of  the  independence  of 
the  judiciary  Is  such  an  essential  ele- 
ment of  a  republican  government  that 
a  measure  which  so  completely  de- 
stroys it  as  this  one  does  would  be  a 
violation  of  this  provision.  A  repub- 
licar  government  is  not  an  extreme 
democra'  y,  but  a  government  by  repre- 


are   chosen   by 
would 


is    in 


for 
well 
than 
than 
elec- 


judges 
demands 


re- 
would    in 
that    set 


sentatives.  removable  only  for  cause 
and  atter  hearing,  who  are  empowered 
and  able  to  sit  and  hear  both  sides  of 
a  Muestion.  both  that  .  f  the  majority 
and  the  minority,  before  deci.ling.  This 
essential  the  recall  as  applied  to  the 
judKlarv    would    utterly    destroy. 

•It  may  be  said  that  the  recall  for 
administrative  ..fticers  1  as  been  upheld. 
But  there  is  this  distinction  between 
the  ex.eiutive  and  the  udiciai  depart- 
ments, that  the  officers  of  the  first  are 
bound  by  pledges  made  to  the  majority, 
represent  the  maji>rlty,  and  are  their 
servants,  while  a  Judge  after  election, 
is.  and  should  be.  the  servant  of  the 
Humblest  of  the  minority  as  well  as  of 
the  majority." 

Mr.  Manahans  address  was  as  fol- 
lows. 

'The  initiative,  referendum  and  re- 
call occasionally  need  explanatioii  as 
to  their  meaning  and  so  )pe,  but  to  fair- 
minded  men  who  understand  them,  no 
argument  Is  necessary.  Their  correct- 
ness In  principle  is  conceded  even  when 
the  necessity  for  their  application  is 
questioned.  Practical  statesmen  and 
economists,  all  who  tee  clearly  and 
think  with  integrity  tin  fact,  many 
lawyers)  agree  that  repi  esentative  gov- 
ernment in  this  countr;"  is  lame  In  the 
vital  matters  of  taxation  and  public 
service  and  inefficient  for  the  protec- 
tion and  conservation  of  natural  re- 
sources, including  m  inhood  In  the 
mass. 

'In  saying  this  I  am  not  unmindful 
of  the  tact  that  men  o-  cupying  exalted 
stations  under  the  pre  lent  system  op- 
pose these  principles.  They  support 
their  opposition  by  big  boasting  about 
•our  great  country'  am!  the  wisdom  of 
our  forefathers."  I  think  without  any 
exception  the  heads  of  the  legal  depart- 
ments of  every  great  railway  system 
and  every  great  industrial  trust.  In- 
cluding Jitandard  Oil  and  the  Wall 
street  banking  combiniitlon.  agree  with 
the  head  of  the  legal  d.partment  of  the 
national  government  in  condemnation 
of  the  initiative,  referendum  and  re- 
call, and  especially  the  recall  of  judges. 
This  harmony  betwee  i  big  business 
and  big  office  Is  singular  and  signifi- 
cant It  is  not  entlrel;/  satisfactory  to 
some  of  us.  I  do  not  q  testion  the  busi- 
ness qualifications  of  i  hese  great  law- 
yers, nor  their  learnlig  in  Taw,  when 
I  suggest  their  unfltnt  ss  In  matters  of 
state  craft.  Their  condemnation  of  di- 
rect legislation  takes  be  ir.»rni  of  ridi- 
cule and  evasion.  Ti;.  employment  of 
ridicule  in  such  a  disci  ssion  invites  the 
contempt  of  thoughtlu    men. 

"Opponents  of  the  r.call  Invoke  fear 
and  appeal  to  sen  time  it.  There  is  ab- 
solute evasion  of  fa.  ts  and  lack  of 
logic  in  every  utters  nee.  written  or 
spoken,  against  it.  This  is  especially 
true  of  the  opposition  of  the  so-called 
leaders  of  the  bar'  o  the  recall  of 
judges.  I  sympathize  with  them.  Their 
lack  of  logic  is  not  due  to  lack  of  in- 
telligence. It  would  be  unreasonable 
to  expect  railroad  an  1  ex-Wall  street 
lawyers  to  discuss  any  political  prin- 
ciple with  reference  to  established 
facts  and  to  employ  logic  in  their  dis- 
cussion. Fat  fees,  «nd  the  memory 
thereof,  are  more  stimulatutg  to  the 
spirit  of  boastf ulne  <s.  A  generous 
clientage,  past,  preset  t  or  prospective, 
seems  to  make  a  lawyer  so  safe  and 
sane,  as  almost  to  be  .sanctimonious. 
He  feels  retained  to  revere  the  past, 
to  offer  on  occasions  ike  this,  Judiiial 
masses  to  the  sliatles  of  the  ilead  Con- 
stitution builders,  and  prayers  to  the 
precedents  connectii  g  the  blessed 
trinity  of  Marsliall,  Morgan  and  Mam- 
mon, the  father,  son  ;ind  unholy  spirit 
of  modern  Jurlsprn  lence,  and  the 
refupe  of  sinners  of  our  frail  fra- 
ternity. 

HnM  Tuo  Mut-h    Power. 
"So,      notwithstanding      the      exalted 
character    of    the    opposition    to    these 
principles,    I    repeat    i  ly    assertion    that 
no  man  who  believes  In  the  Republican 
form  of  government  <;an   In  good  faith 
and    with     mental    Integrity,    deny    the 
need    or    wisdom    of    more    direct    and 
responsive    legislation.      Conditions    are 
unfair.       Big    buslneai    has    too     much 
power    under    the    present    system.    Po- 
litical  bosses,  serving   special  Interests, 
have    prostituted    the    legislative    func- 
tion and  the  courts  by  usurpation,  and 
servility    has    sterilized      the      creative 
power   of  our  government   under   pres- 
ent methods.  Corrupt   legislatures  have 
passed    laws    that    toi  k    the    production 
of    the    many    and    made     millionaires. 
And    when     restoration    In    part    is    at- 
tempted  by   the   income   tax.   a   flexible 
supreme  court  reversed  itself  and  safe- 
guarded  the  swag.      \gain   the   people, 
by    a    mighty    effort,    forced    an    anti- 
trust     law,      making    criminal     certain 
conspiracies      in      con.stralnt    of    trade, 
but    supine    executors    ignored    It    while 
monopolies    waxed     fat    and    powerful, 
sending   their  lawyen  to  congress   and 
placing  thorn  on  the   bench    When  pub- 
lic   opinion    compellef*    executive   action 
and  civil  proceedings  are  carried  to  the 
court    of   last    resort,    again    that    court 
reverses    itself,    again      It      usurps    the 


to  judgment. 

"The  function  of  a  judge  —  . 

it  so  much  honor  that  ^'f"'J'ation  and 
tyranny  under  Us  mantle  are  most 
subtle  and  dangerous  ^^^X%Z%vty 
sential  to  protect  life  ^'''^  J^VJciion 
but  how  shall  the  l"^^'^^ '^'  P'^l'^^^'^u 'ed 
b-  controlled,  so  as  not  .to  ^e  used 
V.S  a  nower  of  opprf-ssion .'  '-'^^'•,  i" 
my  opnion  by  direct  and  immediate 
control  by  the  source  of  power.  An 
absolute  and  Irrevocable  power  of  al- 
hould  never  be  given  to  «.'X- 
function   or 


torney    .      , 

ercise    the    most    important 


"Gentlemen,  the  seventh  round  Is 
over  and  the  eighth  is  about  to  be- 
gin." announced  the  referee  who  was 
officiating  at  the  mill  between 
Hawkins  and  "ripike"  Robinson 
Uuluth  Athletic  club  on  West 
street    last    evening. 

Just  at   that   minute  a   man 
clothes,    known    at    least     by 
the    majority    of      the      big 
stepped    into    the    ring, 
into    tho    referee's   ear. 

Turning    around    that 
nounced,       "Gentlemen, 
round    is   over  and   the 
begin."     Whereupon 
the    police     had 
that    everything 


He 


Cleve 

at   the 

Superior 

In   plain 

sight    to 

audienc-*. 

whispered 


may    not 
tract    also 
would   sanction 
as  a  contract  in 


work 

bettei 

That 

over 


iiatural  right 

^"•■Why   should   not   that   right   be   ex- 
ercised   aa    to    judges." 

JudtEe*  Are   Hired   Mea. 

"This  age  is  commercial.  It  prides 
itself  on  Its  clear  business  JudK"^^"^- 
Apply  business  principles  to  this  q^es 
tion  Men  in  office  are  public  serv- 
ants. Whether  elected  or  aPP'*"^^"^';: 
Tudges  are  employes— hired  men,  U  you 
defse  They  are  paid  in  honors  and 
money  and  in  consideration  agree  to 
r'^rUtn    work.      They    call    terminate 

the    relation   any   tune    they   like.      w  u J 
the    other    party    to    the    con- 
lermlnate    it?      What    court 
sucii   a  one-sided  afla  i^ 
the  commercial  world. 
What    business   man    would    inake   such 
a  contract  as  the  pub  he  "'akes  w  th  its 
lud-fcs     and    escape    insolvency    oi    tiie 
insan'-  asWun..'     The   "rst   Principle   o 
a    success! ul    business    man    «»    tlie    as 

sertion  of  absolute  and  •"{«"«;'  fi^^;;;^,"^ 
liol  of  his  employes  so  fai   as    us  worn 
is    concerned.       He    will    do    the 
himself  if  he  thinks  he  can  do  it 
and  cares  to  make  the  «f,frtion 
Is    the    initiative.      He    will    do    it 
or    undo    it   atter   the   h>r.ed    man    leaves 
tlie   job.   If  he   is  not   »atisned.     That   la 
the    referendum.      And   he   will   rtje    the 
hired  man   if   he    finds   him   grafting  oi 
dishonest   or   unfit!     That   »«   the    recalL 
Law-making.      law-interpretation      and 
law-enforcement,   in   one    word    eo%ern- 
ment.    is    the    peoples    most    important 
business,    because    it     has    more    to    do 
with    food,    clothing    and    shelter    than 
any     personal     work     or     ettort.       >%  hy 
apply    different   principles   to   this  most 
important  work'.'   We  have  to  hire  men. 
oi    course,    to    do    much    of    it,    but    we 
need    not    exclude    ourselves    fjom    par- 
ticipation   in    it.    nor    accept    the    Job    11 
it  i.s  bungled,  nor  keep  the  man  on  the 
job   alter   his   unfitness  is  obvious. 

"If     you    hired    a    shepherd    to    herd 
your  tlo.ks,  and  you  found  him   nirtlng 
with     the     butcher's     wife,     would     you 
sleep  comfortably  and  never  count  your 
sheen  "     Or  if  you   hired  a  man  to  keep 
down    the    weeds,    would    you    pay    mm 
his    salary    cheerfully    after     you    dis- 
covered   that  he  did   his   hoeing  with  a 
golf  club  and  tramped  down  your  corn 
looking  for  his  little  balls?     You  would 
be   tempted  to    fire   even   the   hired   girl 
if    she    persisted    In   giving    your   silver 
to    the    pawnbroker    who    recommended 
her,   your   sugar   to   the   policeman    wiio 
courted    her   cousin,    and    your   gasoline 
to  the  chauffeur  who  took  her  joy-rid- 
ing.     You    might    kick,    of    course,    but 
she    might    answer:      'Me    brother    Is    a 
lawyer    and  tells  me  that  stalen  Is  not 
stalen    any    more    if    its    not    unreason- 
able.'     IL    Is    urged    that    the    recall    of 
judges    would    subject    the    judiciary    to 
the   clamor  of   the  mob;   that   we  must 
have    a    feariess    judiciary.      The    "man 
who  believes  the  people  are  a  mob  does 
not  believe  In  republican   form  of  gov- 
ernment.     He    should    leave    this    coun- 
try.     He   has   no    place   here;    his   spirit 
Is    treasonable.      1   deny    that    any    peo- 
ple    capable     of       self-government    are 
-^ver    unfair    or    unreasonable.      A    few- 
may    clamor,    but      the      people    never. 
They   never    have  and   never   would   re- 
call   a    ju.lge    except    in    clear    case    of 
proved    disiionesty,    and    in    such    case 
he  should   be   recalled. 

"A  fearless  Judge  would  naver  fear 
the  people.  A  cowardly  Judge  would 
fear  the  people  less  than  he  would  the 
political  boss  and  big  business  men 
who  made  him.  Of  course  the  courts 
should  be  fearless  and  free — fearless 
of  bosses,  whlh  they  are  not;  free 
from  the  persuasion  of  politicians  and 
the  bunco  of  business  men,  which  most 
emphatically  they  are  not.  Fearless 
and  free  from  every  inrtuence  and 
power  except  that  of  the  sovereignty 
creating  them,  of  which  they  should 
not  be  free  or  fearless,  but  unfor- 
tunately they  are.  Respect  the  judges, 
of  course,  the  same  as  we  respect  men 
in  other  offices  who  do  their  full  duty, 
no  more,  no  less.  We  cannot  respect 
them  if  they  are  arrogant  or  tyrannical 
or  despotic.  And  if  they  are  not  held 
responsible  they  become  to  a'  greater 
or  less  degree  arrogant,  tyrannical  and 
despotic.  They  are  entitled  to  the  re- 
spect earned  by  the  justice  and  wisdom 
of  their  judgment,  and  this  should  be 
measured,  not  by  them,  but  by  that 
sovereignty  that  creates  them.  Let 
their  work  be  done  in  the  light  of  the 
power  they  serve.  The  more  direct 
and  severe  the  light  the  greater  will 
shine  the  glory  of  their  work  well 
done." 


official  an- 
the  seventh 
eighth  will  not 
he  explained  that 
raided  the  fight  and 
was  "oflf."  Following 
which  statement  the  principals  and 
their  seconds.  Joe  Wilson  and  John 
Jackson,  all  colored,  were  marched  to 
the  police  station.  They  were  later 
released   on   $100   ball  each. 

Earlier  In  the  evening  "Pal'  Brown 
of  Hibbing  and  "Kid"  Biennan  had 
started  a  ten-round  contest.  It 
terminated  suddenly  in  the  third,  when 
Brown  put  Brennan  to  sleep  for  the 
count.  Neither  of  these  was  arrested, 
however.  .   .    _ 

During  the  afternoon  Chief  Troyer 
learned  that  the  fights  were  scheduled 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Dti- 
luth  Athletic  clyb.  <  Under  his 
orders  Lieut.  Fritz,  who  is  in  charge 
of  the  station  nights,  ili.'^patched  Sergt. 
Weber,  Detectives  Terry  and  Toewe 
and  Patrolman  Connors  to  the  scene 
It  Is  stated  that  they  Interrupted  one 
of  the  best  mills  which  has  been  seen 
at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  with  neither 
battler  showing  signs  of  serious  dis- 
tress. 


FLAPPER  HANDS 
IT  RIGHT  BACK 

Pal  Brown  s  Manager  Points 

to  Lemons  on  Gary's 

List. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  J\Ay  19 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— "Doe"  Plapper,  Pal 
Brown's  manager,  was  In  Hibbing  the 
first  part  of  the  week  ^nd  when  shown 
the  letter  in  Mondays  Herald  signed 
by  Martin  Forkuis.  manager  of  Tommy 
Gary,  In  which  he  staled  that  Pal  had 
been  fighting  a  "bunch  of  lemons"  the 
doctor   laughed. 

"Why  the  shoe  fits  on  the  other  foot 
if  anything,'  said  he  "Gary  has  been 
scouting  around  in  a  wliole  grove  oi 
citrous  fruit  along  side  of  i'al.  1-orkins 
might  as  well  pull  In  his  horns  a  little 
bit  anyhow.  "  ,    ,     ^         , 

Then     "Uoc"    proceeded    to    give 

facts  in  the  case   which  are   these 

On    March    20    last    I'al    Brown 

Eddie    Greenwald     to    a    pulp    In    eight 

rounds.       The     concensus       of       opinion 

about  Hibbing  is  that  Gary  is  afraid  to 

meet    Greenwald.  .,,-.,       . 

Brown  has  beaten  Tommy  McFarlatid 

who  got  a  decision  over  Ad  Wolgast  in 

Fond   du   Lac,    Wis.,    with    Bob    I-itzsim- 

mons    as    referee,    after    the    little    men 

had    fought    ten   rounds.     Gary    Is   more 

than    probably    afraid    to    meet   Mctar- 

land   also.  ,    „„, 

And  then  last  but  by  no  means  least. 

Two   or   three   weeks  ago   on   the   rans^ 

I'al   met   and   decisively   defeated 

Allen,    real    champion    of   Canada. 

Gary    ever   met   Allen    or   does   he 

to   do  so'.'"    is   Flapper's  query. 

Forklns    states    in      his 
Plai>per    has    side-stepped 
his  man  with  Gary 
lug    to    those    who 

are    these:  ,  ,     .,„,, ^ 

Forkins  wanted  th«  proposed  fight 
to  be  pulled  off  at  Gary's  own  home- 
Chicago  Heights.  Plapper  consented 
nrovidlng  he  and  his  man  should  receive 
a  guarantee  of  1400  and  transportation 
and   from   the  Illinois   town.   Forkins 


the 
beat 


Billy 
"Has 
wish 

letter    that 

In    matching 

The  facts  accord - 

are    on    the    "Inside" 


to    this    under    no    con- 


Mil- 


ONE  HUNDRED  MEN 


ARE    WORKING    DAILY    AT 

COLMAN'S  ADDITION  AT  WOODLAND 

ri*'ture  a  NC«Be  of  great  hiiildloK  activity — t«on.Htruot  In*  of  new 
IiunieM,  layinK  of  water  and  fsnn  main.H;  bear  the  ring  of  >  ted  on  Mtcel 
— thr  HouK  of  the  j»aw.  the  clink  uf  the  piek  ax — thiM  In  «'olniau'»»  Ad- 
dition at  Woodland,  THK  FASTKST  c;ki»wim;  adi>itio>  i>  iii- 
LITII.  Where  leoM  than  a  year  ago  hru.th  and  tree*  ni  "t  In  almost 
iitthroken  lanKle.  toilay  twentj  thon.sand  dullarn  in  heug  .spent  In 
Ihe  biiildlnii  of  new  homen,  lu.HtalHng  of  ntreet  lniprovenn  ntn  and  fur- 
ther Ix-aiitifying  thU  addition — the  nite  of  twenty-three  comrortable 
IU«in'e.H;  aiMn  li\  e  new  hnngalown  which  are  well  under  way  to  com- 
pletion.    All  lotn   within  three   bloek.t  of  ntreet  car. 

This  Afternoon— Tonight  After  Supper 


— rnnie  when  .vou  will;  we'll 
you'll  he  glud  to  learn  why 
lujc  Addition  In  Duluth." 

LOT    PRICES: 

t17K  to  9300. 
9 !..%«)  t»  J^'-i-'M  a  week. 
No    Interent — no    paynieat* 
when    .slek. 


he  Rind  to  show   you  over   the  addition; 
It  Is  Juntly   termed  "The   Ftatent  lirow- 


HOW  TO  Gi»« 
Take    Woodland   ear,   g,  t    olT   a*   Wi- 
nona  ntreet,   walk    two   Mo«'k.««    wenti 
enii  at   the  log   cottage,   and    we   will 
gladly   nhow    you    the   i>roperty. 


C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN,42l  Manhattan  Bldg. 


FUNERAL  OF 

FRED  REYNOLDS^ 

Many  Attorneys  and  Friends 

Attend  Last  Rites  at 

Masonic  Temple. 

The  funeral  of  Fred  Reynolds,  senior 
member  of  the  law  firm  of  Reynolds  & 
McClearn.  who  died  early  Monday 
morning  at  St.  Luke's  hospital  follow- 
ing an  illness  of  three  months,  took 
place  at  1:30  o'clock  this  afternoon 
from  the  Masonic  temple,  Lake  avenue 
and  Second   street. 

The  services  wore  attended  by  many 
members  of  the  Duluth  bar  and  a  num- 
ber of  attorneys  who  are  here  for  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  State  Bar  as- 
sociation, bv  scores  of  whom  the  late 
Mr.  Revnolds  was  well  known  and 
Highly  "respected.  Numerous  friends 
and  acquaintances  and  many  members 
of  the  local  lodge  of  Elks,  of  which  he 
was  a  charter  member  and  a  past  ex- 
alted ruler,   were  in  attendance. 

Tlie  services  were  in  charge  of  Ma- 
sortlc  order,  of  which  he  was  a  prom- 
inent member,  and  the  ritual  of  the 
fraternity  was  followed.  Interment 
waa  at  Forest  UiU  oeiaeiery. 


to 

would    consent 

slderatlon.  ,      , 

Then  Plapper  compromised  on 
waukf'e  and  said  he  would  «sht  his 
man  there  for  a  side  bet  of  Jl.OOO.  Again 
Forkins  reneged  and  again  the  pro- 
posed  match    was  called   otf.         „^^„,„ 

To  revert  back  to  the  Gary-Brown 
mill;  Gary's  manager  claimed  that 
Brown  stalled  In  the  fight  continually. 
It  was  exactly  the  other  way.  and 
"Doc"  McNulty  of  Duluth.  the  referee, 
got  so  completely  tired  of  separating 
his  men  from  the  very  frequent  clinch- 
es which  Gary  engineered,  that  he 
really  got  peeved.  ,,,  ^  . 

Plapper  says  that  he  will  match 
Brown  with  anyone  his  weight  on  earth 
for  a  side  bet  of  >1.000,  Tommy  Gar^J 
preferred. 

Canadian  Wins  Prize. 

Blslev.  Eng..  July  19.— Private  Clif- 
ford, a  Canadian,  won  the  first  prize 
in  the  Prince  of  Wales  competition 
at  today's  shooting  with  a  score  of 
81    out    of   a   1  osslble   85 

The  trophy  was  the  National  Rifle 
association's  Ladge  and  $500.  The  con- 
ditions were  seven  shots  at  300  yards 
and    ten    shots    at    600    yards. 

ACQUIT  BANK  OFFICERS. 

Men    Connected    With    Ladysniitli 
Defunct  Bank  Go 


We  Gose  1  P.  M.  Tomorrow 


lATHER  than  hurry-scurry  after   a  few    fugitive 
dimes — we    close    Thursday    afternoons — giving   our 
^     employees   their   weekly   half   holiday. 


'OMEN  voiced  their  keen  appreciation 
of  this  step  in  an  unusually  hearty  man- 
ner last  Thursday. 


# 


MEET  YOUR.  FRIENDS  HERE! 


rounds    of 
less    than 


You'll  have  a  double  object  this  Thursday  forenoon — we  made  the 
every  section  and  quote  herein  prices  that  department  heads  affirm  are 

esale  cost. 

till  th»e  gong  sounds  at  1  p.  m 


< 

\ 


f 


«• 


wholesale  cost. 

Aisles  should  be  jammed  with  busy  shoppers 


.Hperial 


Tharttday 
Till  1 


50c  Salad  Bowls 

of  fancy  decorat- 
ed China — fruit  or 
salad  bowls.  We 
limit  2  to  a  custo- 
rs'.er  and  can't  fill 
any  telephone  or- 
ders  


Thursday    Till    1 


ISc 


J 


that  are  sold  day 
In  and  day  out  In 
regular  stock  at 
12>4c  yard.  Every 
woman  who  gets 
here  tomorrow  be- 
fore 1  o'clock  can 
buy  them   for,   yd. 


Dotted  Swisses        25c  House  Brooms 


7c 


Special    Toinorrowr 
Murnlug 


are 

offered     for 

sale- 

-limit  of  2  to 

each 

customer — 

w  e 

can't      fill 

telephone 
at     such 
price — 


orders 
a       low 


L-15C 


For  Tomorroifr 
Morning 

Women's  Stodings 

(15c  VaiufS.J 

of  fine  cotton, 
seamless  fast 
black  —  double 
poles,  double  splic- 
ed heels  and  toes 
and  elastic  hem 
top.    pair — 


JUHt     Out 

Yellow  Book  No.  4 

380  pages  of  racy 
Short  Stories  and 
3  comi)let©  nove' 
ettes  —  reading 
from  cover  to  cov- 
er; will  while 
away  many  a 
eary    hour — 


25c  ^ 


For  Thursday  Forenoon. 

Values 


Linen  Suits  to  S  $6.95 


head 


Tailored  of  pure  French  Linens,  in  white,  tans  and  colors.       The  garment  head  says 
Linen  Suit  Special  he  has  ever  put  on.     The  opportunity  is  yours  till  1  p. 


the  greatest  $6.95 


For   Thursday 
Morning 

Tonrist  Package 

for  emerg'Micv 
toilettes  —  has  6 
sanitary  towels  — 
1  comb — 1  white 
wash  cloth — soap. 
Think  of  buying  it 
for 


For   Thurjiday 
Forenoon 

Oxfords  &  Pumps 

Our  regular  $2.50 
and  $3  leaders — 
up  to  date  styles 
in  Patents,  Gun 
Metal,  Vici  Kid. 
Cravenettes  and 
Velvets,   pair — 


8c— L$1.95 


Final     Clone-Out 

HATS 

These  Sale  Hats 
and  their  proto- 
types sold  recent- 
ly here  in  the  store 
at  $12.  $15  and 
$18.  For  Thursday 
forenoon  they  will 
be  sold  at 


$5 


For  Tomorrow 
Furenoun 

15c  Som'r  Vests 

of  fine  ribbed  cot- 
ton— pure  white. 
beaded  around 
neck  and  armlets 
— low  neck,  no 
sleeves,  gauze 

ight— 


r 


8c  -I 


For   ThnrHday 
Morning 

Cloisonne 
Brooches 

that  are  copies  of 
regular  $2.50  kinds 
— selling  here 
everyday  at  25c — 
Just  here  about  a 
fortnight  — Thurs- 
day   morning — 


lOc 


-.1 


T 


For 


Thursday  Morning, 

All  Silk  Kimonos  Yt^^ 

Made  of  fine  Florentine  Silks,  in  an  infinity  of  floral  designs,  with  shirred  waist  line, 
the  best  of  these  half-holiday  offerings. 


$3.95 


It  is  one  of 


For  ThurMday 
Forenoon 

50c  Neckties 

Tourists  and  visit- 
ors will  travel  a 
long  ways  before 
they  can  find  such 
new  and  up  to  date 
Four-in-Hands  as 
we  are  offering 
Thursday  morning 
tor 


For   Thuritday 
Moruiug 

Printed  Scrim 

in  newest  Madras 
effects  for  hang- 
ings, etc.;  selling 
here  everyday  at 
30c  —  tomorrow 
forenoon,  yd— 19e 
— the  25c  grades 
lowered,  to  yd — 


Clearing   Sale  o( 
Fine 

Jap  Matting 

Best  quality,  the 
dept.  Head  says — 
tho  he  sell.s  them 
everyday  at  35c 
and  40c  yard,  he 
offers  them  Thurs- 
day forenoon  at, 
yd— 


15c 


Silk  Petticoats 


Till  1  Tomorrow 

$1.50  Handbags 

of  black  Goat  .Seal 
— leather  covered 
frame.  leather 

handles,  gilt  trim- 
med, leatlierettc 
lined  —  inside 
purse  to  match — 
tomorrow  morning 
each. 


95c 


For  TonirtrroiT 
Morning 

36  in.  Kimono 
Seco  Silks 

The  regular  price 
is  75c  yard — tho  a 
few  patterns  were 
65c — till  1  o'clock 
tomorrow  the 

price    will    be.    yd. 

L-39C- 


i 

i 

i 


i 


Thursday  Till  1  P.  M. 

Usual  $5 
Grades 


$3.50 


We've 


never  offered  such  quality  of  guaranteed  taffeta  in  petticoats  at  $3.50  before.     We 
couldn't  go  into  the  open  market  and  buy  them  for  that.     Forenoon  shoppers  will  find  an  endless 
array  of  colors.  


I 


cr.nd  seuins  Haiid-Doiie  Fmc  Art  Linens 


from  Austria  and  Japan— our  own  direct 


importation; 


at  prices  that  come  just  once  a  year.     Thursday 


SIMON  MAY 
BE  DEPOSED 

m  ■ 

Haitien  Rebellion  Has  Reached 
Serious  Propor- 
tions. 


TRUNKS  and  LEATHER  GOODS 

FRICES  and   QUALITY  RIGHT. 

DULUTH  XRUIMK  CO., 


ESTABLISHED  1888. 


220  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


■■•iPi' 


Sent 


of 

the  bank  In 
of  the  cur- 
a  verdict  of 


Free. 

Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  July  19.  —  The 
jury  In  the  case  of  the  United  States 
vs.  J.  A.  Corbett,  J.  E.  Newman  and 
L  E  McGlU.  officers  of  the  defunct 
First  National  bank  of  Ladysmith, 
who  have  been  on  trial  in  the  United 
States  court  here  on  the  charge 
falsifying  the  condition  of 
a  report  to  the  controller 
rency,  yesterday  returned 

The  defendants  pleaded  the  statute 
of  limitations  and  lack  of  intent. 

CONVICT  ENDS  TROUBLES. 

Jumps  From  Boat  En  Route  to  Mar- 
quette and  Drowns. 

St  Ignace.  Mich..  July  19 — Robert 
Inghs.  on  his  way  to  Marquette 
orison  to  serve  a  40-year  sentence, 
jumped  overboard  a'^car  ferry  yester- 
day between  Mackinac  City  and  St. 
Ignaco  and  drowned.  IngUs  was  sen- 
tenced from  Grand  Rapids  for  kill- 
ing hl3  wife  about  sU  weeks  ago. 


Pessimistic  Report  Is 
By  American  Naval 
Officer. 


Washington.  July  19— The  revolu- 
tion In  Haiti  l3  spreading  so  rapidly 
that  It  Is  believed  here  to  be  doubtful 
If  the  capital  of  the  Island  republic 
win  much  longer  remain  in  possession 
of    President   Simon. 

The  political  situation  steadily  is 
growing  worse,  according  to  the  com- 
mander of  the  United  States  gunboat 
Petrel,  now  In  Haltlen  waters.  His  re- 
port t-   the  navy  department   today  in 


rorth,   except   Cape  Haitien      and    Fort  pany  will  pay  all  Its  debts  and  be  able 

Liberie,    is    controlled      by    the    revolu-  to    start    over    agam    without    a    stain, 

tlonists    and    these    ports    are     threat-  The   situation    today   in    the   affairs   of 

ejied  t^he   company    is   unchanged.   The   audit 

The    Petrel    today   sailed    from    Cape  of    the     concern's      books      Is      still    In 
Haitien    for  Gonaives.     The   Petrel    will 


m» 


be     replaced     by    the     Peoria,  now     at 

San    Juan,      Porto      Rico.     The  cruiser 

Des   Moines    from    Boston    will  sail   di- 
rect to  Port  Au  Prince. 


MARSHALL  COUNTY  EXHIBIT. 


progress.  Nothing  further  will  be  done 
until  this  audit  has  been  completed 
which  may  be  a  week." 


NOMINATES  MEN  FOR 

POSTS  IN  MICHIGAN. 


, .      ry        . 

dlcates     that   all     of   tl|i      department 


^GOPHER 

THE  NAME  OF 

SHOE  REPAIRING 

FAME 

WHILE  YOU  WAIT 


Warren  Commercial  Club  Prepares 
for  Adequate  Display. 

Warren.  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  a  special  meet- 
ing of  the  Commercial  club  the 
proposition  to  make  an.  exhibit  of 
Marshall  county  products  at  the  state 
fair  was  discussed  and  a  committee 
was  appointed  to  get  in  touch  with 
the  different  parts  of  the  county  to 
see  what  could  be  done  towards  it. 
It  was  also  decided  to  send  delegatt-s 
to  the  good'  roads  meeting  that  Is  to 
be  held  in  Bemidji  the  25th  inst.,  and 
the  Warren  band  was  assured  that 
the  necessary  assistance  for  their  trip 
to  St  Paul,  where  they  will  play  at 
the  state  fair,  would  be  forthcoming 
L.  Lamberson,  R.  C.  Mathwig  and 
Xels  Johnson  were  appointed  a  com- 
mittee on  state  exhibits  and  A. 
Eckstrom,  O.  H.  Taralseth  and  C 
Lundqulst   delegates  to  Bemidji. 

NO  LIQUIDATI()N  OF 

F.  H.  PEAVEY  &  CO. 


Washington.   July    19. — The   president 
today  made  the  following  nominations: 
Internal    revenue     collector.      Fourth 
district  of  Michigan:     George  Clapper- 
Surveyor   of  customs   at   Grand   Rap- 
Ids.    Mkh.,    Andrew    Fyfe. 

Register    of    land    otiice,    Marquette, 
Mich..   Ozro   A.   Bowen. 

Receiver    of    public    moneys    at    Mar- 
quette. Mich..  Thomas  H.   Dawson. 

THIRTY-NINE  MURI>ERED 
BY  BUCHUANALAND  TRIBES. 


N. 

E. 


Living.ston, 
man  District 
enberg,    two 
black    police 


Rhodesia.  July  19 — Ger- 
Commlssloner  von  Frank- 
white  sergeants,  fourteen 
and  twentv  carriers  have 
the  Okorango  tribe 


>*. 


been   massacred  by 

of   Buchuanaland.  ^^ 

Acci>rding  to  native  report.'^  fhe  scene 
of  the  massacre  was  on  British  terri- 
tory the  presence  of  the  Germans  be- 
ing explained  by  the  fact  that  the  fron- 
tier Is   not   clearly  defined. 


DULUTH  AND  SUPERIOR 


Chicago,  July  17. — Prank  O.  Wot- 
more,  vice  president  of  the  First  Na- 
tional hank  and  chairman  of  the  joint 
investigating  comuilttee  of  Chicago 
and  Minn*apoli.s  liankers.  has  issued 
the  following  statement  regarding  the 
affairs  of  F.  H.  Peavey  &  Co.: 

"It  Is  not  true  that  F.  H.  Peavey  & 
Co.  will  go  Into  gradual  linuidatlon, 
and  as  far  as  our  plan  of  reorganiza- 
tion goes  It  may  not  be  neoes.sary.  It 
Is  only  a  matter  of  time  unit!  the  com- 


USE  PARIS  GREEN 

and    u.se    plenty — on    your    potatoes, 
etc     and  save  them  from  the  grul)S 
and'  worms.     Ask  for   ••Ansl>a«.her  s 
at  30c  per  lb. 

MAX  WIRTH'S 

IS    We«t    Superior    Street. 

Uae    Hnael    Crcaiu    for    T««    and 

Sunburn. 


J, 


S 


-^aMHMI 


r 


V,t,'-t,',  i----^-> 


fl 


II  liniiii Tljiiriii  ii 


'fliii" 


Wednesday 


THE     DULUTK     HERALD* 


July  19,-1911. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


.4^-^.— «p-. 


>wiilipiiiM»nlt 

I 


[  ^ 

jllpiiiiiiilri  1...  I ■■'" iililHwi 


Jb liiiiw 


4 


Txr-    i  Tr»     '^ t   To  Duluth:  to  the  Mid-Summer  Water 

WelCO me,    VtSt tors  I   CamivaU  and  to  the  Glass  Block  Store! 

V    I  WTc  I'rttfJfo  xr/Mi  {r\  tnat/o  fhic  cfnrp  vniir  hpaHniiartprs — to  makC  full 


We  invite  you  to  make  this  store  your  headquarters— to  make  full 
use  of  the  many  conveniences  this  store  offers.    Among  these  ar^: 

Beauty  Parlors,  manicuring,  hairdressing,  shampoo- 
ing, massage  work,  etc.  Also  full  stock  hair  goods 
and  requisites.     Third  floor. 

Tea  Rooms,  giving  an  a  la  carte  service  from  8:30  to 
6  p.  m.,  also  a  35c  Club  Luncheon  from  11:30  a.  m. 
to  2  p.  m.  dailv.    Located  on  Fourth  Floor. 


Postoffiie  Sub-Station,  Basement  Balcony,  entrance 
between  Elevators,  Main  Floor. 

Free  Check  Room,  located  on  Main  Floor.  East  Aisle. 

Free  Telephones,  Bell  and  Zenith  lines,  on  all  floors. 

Rest  Rooms,  completely  equipped  waiting  and  writ- 
ing rooms,  lavatories,  etc.,  on  2nd  and  4th  floors. 


DAILY  CLUB  LUNCHEON  in  Tea  Rooms  35c. 


11:30  to  2  o'clock 


lass  Block 


?2^£2 


■  lU  ■■■!  ■^-^■-     ' 


-nrat' 


FOREr\ST   TIM.   T   P.   M. 
THl  IIMJAY 

F.  r  Puhith.  S'ii)er!-  r  ami  Ticin.ry. 
iii.liKiii.K  tli««  Mt>i»t'a  ami  Vtiiuiiluii 
:r<  r.      r:.    ,•  F;i:r     wcatlin      tciiigll! 

;,,.  ;     ;■;    .  .,  rji-t    min  U    ihaiiKf    iii 

umifi^-art,  mviierat*         wwlerlj 


LXILANVTOKV    NyTl-» 

'^"lo^.'^C  «n.,nuo...  !.«..  P-  through  pcnU  „t  «,u»l  ^JJ^"- 
-.11  1-.  .!..»..  nnU  Iw  MIO   Iwimii.  90  .«.  I  ll»  .       .       .        ^ 


Kill  U  Ji»«M  on')  •»>•  »•">   •"«»'^ 

S»«W1>   U"'"""    "•'*'■'    "•""  >.         ■^.     ■     ■    ^    .,  A         t  r^l 

'*:r\f;;:r:^^:;.:-®^.^*''H.,«:o. ,«.. ..... ... 


WIND    SCALE. 

MllM  Per 
Uuur. 

Clm     «  <"  ,? 

Mo<lfrate     »S  to  2S 

Bilsk      !'■'■'  '"  ?; 

HlEb      3''  «»  •'O 

<!»!•      50  10  83 

Hurricuif  •'>  »'"'  *'»"• 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Lacal    ForicMtor. 


^.'v 


The  weather  man 
has  promised  to  do 
i.is  best  to  make 
tlie  Iniluth  carniviil 
a  success  and  his 
perlormance     today 


nection  with  the  aii?h  pressure  now 
centered  over  the  I  akotas.  but  temper- 
atures have  beKun  to  rise  aKain  in  th*" 
extreme  Northwest  as  a  result  of  fall- 
ing pressures  ther  ■.  At  the  Head  of 
the    Lakes    generally    fair    weather    i^ 


indicates  that   he  Is  •  indicated     for     the     ensuing     thirty-six 


fully  able  to  fur- 
nish the  kind  of 
weather  most  ap- 
proved for  such 
events.  The  sun 
rose  at  4:32  this 
J  morning  «n  a  cloud- 
less sky  that  gave  promise  of  warmth 
later  on  in  the  day.  but  a  cool  breeze 
from  the  north  kept  the  temperature 
at  about  the  ideal  point.  The  sun  will 
Bet  this  evening  at  T  56,  after  deliver- 
ing fifteen  hours  and  twenty-four  min- 
utes  of   sunshine. 

Weather  Forecaster  Richardson  ex- 
pects the  same  kind  of  weatiter  for 
tomorrow.  In  regard  to  the  weather 
conditions  over  the  country,  Mr.  Rich- 
firdson  says:  ^        „     „/i 

"The  low  pressure  that  has  moved 
Its  center  from  South  Dakota  to  Michi- 
gan during  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
caused  light  to  heavy  showers  over 
Western  Canada.  Eastern  North  Ua- 
kota.  Minnesota.  Wisconsin.  Michigan. 
Northern  and  Western  Iowa  i-as'ern 
Nebraska.  Colorado  and  Southern  Utah 
Further  rains  also  fell  over  the  gulf 
and  South  Atlantic  states.  Somewhat 
rooler  weather  prevails  in  the  boutn- 
Western  itakotas.  Wyoming.  Colorado. 
Utah,    Idaho    and    Washington    in    con- 


IN  PRAISE  OF  REClPROCm 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


to   forty-eight    hou  s. 


lowest    for    twelve,    ending    at   7    a.    m 

today: 

nigh.  Low 


General    Poree«n<»i. 

Chicago.  July  19.  -Forecast  for  twen- 
ty-four hours,  ending  at  7  p.  m.  Thurs- 
day : 

Upper  Michigan -Probably  fair  to- 
night and  Thursday;  not  much  change 
in    temperature. 

Wisconsin— Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Thursday;  coo  er  tonight  in  south- 
east   portion.  ,        ,  ^. 

Iowa — Fair  tonight,  cooler  In  south- 
east  portion:  Thui  iday  fair. 

Minnesota — Fair    tonight    and    Thurs- 

*^*North  Dakota— I'air  tonight,  warmer 
in   west    portion;   Thursday    fair. 

South  Dakota— l-'alr  tonight;  Thurs- 
day  fair,  warmer. 

Montana— Local  showers  tonight  or 
Thursday :  except  lair  in  southeast  por- 
tion;  warmer   tonight   in  south   P"rV""„ 

VpP«V  Lakes— Moderate  west  winds 
on  Superior  and  Michigan:  moderate 
^o  brisk  south,  shifting  to  west  on 
Huron:  fair  tonight  and  Thursd.iy  ex- 
cept showers  thit;  afternoon  and  to- 
night   on    Huron.     ^ 

Tlie  Tempernture". 

Following  were  the  higliest  tempera- 
ture«    for    twenty  four    hours    and    the 


.\bilrne    'W 

Alix-na      TC 

.\tUnllc    City     ...80 

HuttlefiPil      64 

ItUni.-trck     .68 

Hobe     9* 

IiMtti.n     80 

Hiiffalo      72 

('ulgar;     60 

ChiirUstOD      88 

i'lilcigc)     84 

Cirpiis    Chtlstl     .86 

hwiver      80 

|i(-<    Molnw     78 

l!(«ils    Late     ...SS 

Dodge     8a 

PuniiQue     80 

DULUTH     U 

Piuiiiigo     74 

Jlimtpdrt     58 

^kliuimton      64 

Ksranaba     TO 

Oi,UMtPn      82 

Craiid   lUien    ...  .78 

t!rt«n    Bay    »8 

HaltrrM     86 

H«ire     70 

Helen*      «2 

tlougbton     

Huron      T8 


Jacksonyllle     86 

KaiuliMipx     88 

Kansa»    t'ltj     . . .  M 

KiioxTille     M 

I  j»     fn  Me    

(.oiiisville     W 

MaULton      78 

Miiniuelte      74 

Meaii.ne    Hat    ■   .72 

Memi'l^ls     ** 

Unvs    city     70 

UUwauke«     M 


74 

eo 

e:: 

42 
44 

CO 
S4 
58 
44 

72 

♦;s 

80 

58 

60 

46 

60 

«4 

51 

56 

56 

44 

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80 

(.4 

58 

78 

50 

46 

5<! 

50 

74 

62 

74 

62 

98 

64 


Blfh.  L«w. 

Mjnnetlona     70  46 

.\l<><l«.a       84  50 

.M(>iilg(>ni«(7      **  ^^ 

Moiiutai     T6  ea 

Mciorlieait      68  46 

.S'<w    Orleani    86  72 

NfW     Yfirk     78  64 

Ni.nn    PlalU     80  60 

(Iklalioma      84  72 

Omaha      78  60 

I'arry    Sound    78  62 

PlicriUi      78 

Pierre      SO  50 

PlttsUjri      78  60 

Piirt    Arthur     76  48 

PoHland      Or     »4  58 

Prince    Albert    62  44 

gu'ApiHrUe      66  *'■• 

Haleigh     86  68 

lUplcJ    l«y     1*  f'" 

Uueeburg      96  54 

Koswell     9-  T- 

St      l>oul«    82  70 

St.     Paul 64  54 

Salt    I-ahe    City..    .86  64 

San    IHego                  68  62 

Wan    Krancl»co     ...58  50 

Saiilt    Sle.    Mane     .74  56 

Seattle     **  S* 

Shrrldan     56  42 

Shr«-tn)<>rt      78  70 

Sloui    CUj     78  54 

Spokane      82  56 

Swifl    Current     . .     6€  48 

Tampa     "0  76 

Toledo      82  62 

W.istiiiigton       78  56 

WUUalon     68  40 

Wlnneinucca      9i  54 

„„  Winnipeg     74  50 

4it  Velioviaione     ••  ♦•^ 

66 


Store  Closes  Thursdays  at  1  o' Clock— Here  Are 
Important  Hour  Specials  From  8:30  to  1  o' Clock 

-Special  inducements  to  impel  early  shopping  and  enable  us  to  crowd  a  full  day's  business  into  4'A 
hours— no  telephone  orders  and  no  goods  sent  C.  0.  D. 


50 
68 


not     with 


vlKH-n  of  a  few  schedules, 
an  h"-  countries  of  the  world  but  with 
one  country:  a  Plan  that  I  bf/'eve 
marks  the  begir.nlng  of  the  end  of  ex- 
tortionate    tariff    duties    in    this    coun- 

^^Ti'e     speaker     declared     that     "was 
not     President    Tatt.     "b'^t    ^     ^tul.born 
and     loquacious     senate     that     was 
ponsiMe     for     the     extra     session. 


re- 
He 


S^feAded    the    president    from    charges 
that    he   was   taking   too  sr.-^-h    part   in 


son 

branch 

reason 


that 

^^^r'^;.'^,  the  dav  when  any  presi- 
dent asserts  his  legislative  as  well  ^s 
4sxe(utive     power.'      he       said.  ^')*^'f* 

Jresidents  were  greatest  who  exercised 
to  the  fullest  their  legislativ;e  as  well 
o,,  ih*>lr  executive  pov.er.  the  rea 
^^'  '^or  this  is  that  the  legislative 
of  the  government,  tor  one 
cr  other,  has  been  a  disap- 
pointment to  the  people  who  own  the 
government.  The  peopie  have  de- 
nenried    m    every    emergency,    and    most 

.^mes    without      «li^^"PP^\"\"\tfativv"J' o"f 
the  forces-,  character  and  initiativve  oi 

the    executive.' 

<»ppuMltloB   By  HJneii. 

Senator  Brown  declared  tnat  when 
he  found  Edward  Hines.  whom  he  de- 
scribed as  the  -head  of  the  lumber 
tru-t  and  the  manii..nator  of  i^e^sla.- 
tures-  opposing  the  measure  In  the 
name  of  and  for  the  sake  of  the  far- 
mers  of  this  country,  1  ^^g^n  to  think 
that  there  must  be  something  m  this 
liill  which  ought  to  command  the  re- 
Jpect  and  support  of  eye-  honest  man 
In    this    country.*  ,  . 

-Thi^  till.,  ■  he  concluded,  Is  the 
cornerkone  of  a  new  tariff  system 
whic  '  Will  put  an  end  forever.  I  hope. 
to    unnecessary    and    excessive    duties. 

Vi-.r.  r3  to  the  wafer  carnival  should 
■ecurr-   Permits  to  smoke. 

BlRdESS'  STORY  THE 
CENTER  OF  INTEREST 
IN  LORIMER  SCANDAL 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


secretary  of  the  JIdward  Hlnes  Lumber 
company,  did  not  remark  on  the  ^\  in- 
nipeg  Flyer,  on  he  way  from  Duluth 
to  Virginia.  Minn  .  in  March,  I'Jll,  that 
there  was  a  jatkpot  raised  to  elect 
Lorimcr.  and  thai  he  subscribed  $10,000 
to  if.  William  P.  Burgess  of  Duluth 
testified  that  WLhe  did  make  this  re- 
mark, in  the  pnsence  of  himself  and 
•a  young  Canadian. '  to  which  descrip- 
tion McGuwan  corresponded. 

B.  A  Jchnston  of  Chicago,  until  July 
1  I'JU,  general  .itaff  representative  ot 
tlie  American  Lumberiiian.  lestilicU 
positively    that    Wiehe    made    no    sucn 

'^^'isauc*^  Baker,  a  buyer  for  the  Edward 
Hints  Lumber  company,  unqualitieiliy 
denied  that  Edward  Hines.  said  over  a 
long  distance  te  ephone  to  bprlngneiu. 
from  W.  H.  Coo-cs  room  in  a  Chicago 
liolel  on  May  -i .  I'JOl*.  that  he  would 
c 


ing    my      requests.        Everything    was 
based   on    pure   justice. 

Note    "SomethluB    <ra«y." 

"And    now,    one    last    word. 

"I  never  wrote  such  a  letter,  such 
a  postscript  or  such  an  address.  I 
do  not  know  Secretary  Ballinger  well 
.  enough  to  address  him  by  any  name 
except  his  formal  title.  1  do  not  ltnf»w 
President  Taffs  brother  even  by  sight, 
and  could  not  possibly  refj-r  to  him. 
This  note  made  public  by  this  woman 
seems    to    me    to    be    something    crazy. 

QlIZ  THOMAS  SOME  MORE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


\8:30tol0o'Clock\ 

Lavaline,  3  Boxes  for  lOc. 

—A  new  preiiaraiion  for  scouring 
tinware,  wootlenware,  nickel  and 
brass,  etc.;  special  from  8:30  to 
10  o'clock  at,  3  boxes  for  10c. 

Tumblers,  6  for  10c. 

—Plain  or  fluted  bottom  glass 
tumblers,  good  clear  quality; 
special  from  8:30  to  10  o'clock 
at,  6  for  10c. 

Men's  $100  Union  Suits,  69c. 

—Men's  Jersey  ribbed  bltacl.ed 
lisle  summer  union  suits,  high 
neck,  no  sleeves,  knee  length; 
regular  $1  value,  special  from 
8:30  to  lO^t  69c. 

Women's  35c   Hose  for  23c. 

— Ladies'  summer  weight  cott«n 
hose,  double  sole,  heel  and  toe, 
elastic  double  top;  regular  35c 
value,  from  8:30  to  10  at  23c. 


9  to  11  o'clock 


n 


he  said  he 


had  his  talk  with  Funk,  l'U«  -  -  _  .,, 
eo'^lil  not  repeat  exactly  what  ^^a8  saur 
On  cross-exam  nation  Baker  saia  ne 
flrVt  recalled  Hines"  telephone  conver- 
laUon  in  cooks  room  after  Cook  tes- 
tftled  at"the  Helm  inquiry,  and  not 
after  the  publication  of  the  White  au 
missions.  i^enator  Kern  wanted  to 
know  why  Baker  did  not  go  to  .spring- 
field  to  testify  before  the  Helm  com- 
mittee The  witness  replied  that  no  one 
«utrt:csted  his  going. 

Senator    Fletcher    called   attention    to 
testimony    bv   Burgess   that    he.   Wiehe. 
and     "the    voung     Canadian,       weje     in 
the    smoker   when    Wielu    made    the   re- 
mark      Johnson  had  said  he  was  }^ine 
snioker    i.racticallv   all    the   time   Wiehe 
was   there.     Johnson    said    he   could    not 
Tllogpther  reconcile  his  testimony  with 
thit     of     Burgess.     The     witness     said 
wfehe^might^have     returned     to     the 
amoker    after    he    followed    hirn    out. 
Priie    of    Seattle    TeKtlfle*. 
John    B    Price,  a   iunberman   of  Seat- 
tle,   son    of    J.    H.    Price,    former    secre- 
tary of  the  state  of   Washington    testi 
fled   that   he   was  in  the   smoker  during 
the    alleged    convei.'^ation.     He    said    he 
did     not     liear     Wiehe     or    anyone    else 
Bay    anything   .about    the    Lorimer    elec- 
tion.    He   declared    that    he   was   in   the 
smoker    at    the    time    Wiehe    was    there 
except    for    a    minute    or    so,    when    he 
was    occupied    in    seeing    that    his    gr'p 
was   all    right   in    the   body   of   the   car. 
and   that   the   conversation  about   Lori- 
mer  could    not    have   taken   place   while 
he    F'rice    was   looking  for   liis   grip. 
Ittnddled    by    t  ontradletlou*. 
Repeated  contradictions  in  testimony 
bemuddled     the    Lorimer    investigation 
vA«te  dav    far    worse   than    at   any    time 
S^lnce  the  new  inquiry   began.     All   four 
of  toda>^s  witnesses  flatly  contradicted 
Important  testimony  given  to  the  com- 

'"chlfrles  McGowan,  a  young  Canadian 
contractor,   declared   that   C.   F.    Wiehe 


come  to  ypringti.ld  with  ail  the  money 
necessary  for  L.rinur  s  election.  Cook 
testified  Hir.es  »ld  so  state.  Bakers 
testimony  regarling  the  conversation 
agreed  almo;:it  vt  rbatim  with  that  given 
by  Hines. 

Meetlni:  With  Funk. 
Baker  also  a:,'reed  with  Hines  ac- 
count of  Plines'  meeting  with  Clarence 
S  Funk,  generi  l  manager  ot  the  In- 
ternational Haivester  company,  who 
claims  Hines  a.-ked  him  for  a  $10,000 
Lorimer  eKctio  i  contribution.  Hlnes 
said  Funk  ask«  d  to  be  introduced  to 
Lorimer  and  for  the  privilege  of  con- 
tributing to  his  campaign  expenses 
Baker  told  about  the  Introduction  re- 
quest  just   as   Hines   had   testified. 

Donald  M.  Fr.ime.  cigar  agent  in  the 
Union  club  tes  Ified  that  Hines  once 
n  marked  to  i.  H.  Hettler  that  he 
(Hlnes)  had  ele.ted  Lorimer,  thus  cor- 
roborating Hett  era  testimony  and  con- 
tradicting Hlne  r.  ,1,1 
McGowan  wa  *  subjected  to  a  rigid 
cross  examinat  on.  He  declared  that 
all  the  men  in  the  smoking  car  when 
burgess  said  the  Wiehe  conversation 
took  place,  were  strangers  to  him  at 
that  time,  but  that  he  remembered 
where  each  sat  and  the  order  in  which 
they  left  the  sn  oker.  Instead  of  Wiehe 
remaining  in  tie  smoker  until  all  the 
party  left  exc  pt  Burgess  and  Mc- 
Gowan, the  wil  less  said  Wiehe  was  the 
first  to  leave.  ^  j.  „ 
MMuMt  Have  MUiinderMtood." 
Later  McGov  an  declared  to  be  cor- 
rect an  affida\  it  he  had  made  a  tew 
weeks  ago  in  \\hich  he  said  Wiehe  was 
continucusly  in  the  presence  of  sonje 
of  his  party  aU  the  way  from  Duluth 
to  Virginia,  Minn.  Attorney  John  H. 
Marble,  for  tht  committee,  pointed  out 
that  the  witrns  could  not  know  with 
whom    Wiehe     was      after    he    left    the 

"1  must  have  misunderstood  the  affi- 
davit."   declared    McGowan.  ,^    .   . 

The  witness  declared  stoutly  that  he 
heard  evervthiig  that  was  .'^aid  during 
the  trio  and  h>  was  sure  notuing  was 
'afd  about  Lor  mer.  The  tariff  and  re- 
cfpi-ocity  were  discussed,  but  he  wa^ 
imable  to  tell   what  anyone  said  about 

*''j'o^hnson  di  agreed  with  Burgess 
about  Wiehe  lemaining  in  the  smoker 
after    the   witness    had    left    it. 

••Where    did    you    sit?"    Inquired    one 

of   the   attorneys.  „^„to'  he 

"Oh  I  sat  In  two  or  three  seats      be- 
but  he   was  not   able 


of  a  Bub-committee  composed  of  Rep- 
resentatives Sulzer,  Malby,  Jacoway 
and  Hinds,  with  authority  to  examine 
and  investigate  all  books,  records  and 
correspondence  of  the  American  Sugar 
Refining  company,  wherever  located 
to  visit  any  plants  or  refineries  and 
to  employ  any  experts  or  assistants 
necessary,  and  to  report  to  the  whole 
committee. 

Mr.  .'^ulzer  got  Mr.  Thomas  first  to 
say  that  his  company  could  manufac- 
ture sugar  here  as  cheaply  or  nearly 
so  as  it  could  be  made  In  any  other 
country.  It  was  owing  to  the  tariff- 
he  thought,  that  the  price  of  sugar 
here  is  higher  than  in  Kngland. 
"Not  a  Monopoly.** 
Mr.  Thomas  said  tlie  American  com- 
panv  made  less  than  50  per  cent  of 
the  "sugar  in  this  country,  and  that  it 
therefore  is   not   a    monopoly. 

Representative  Jacoway  asked  Mr. 
Thomas  wliy  the  American  Increased 
its   capital   from   $75,000,000    to   $90,000.- 

000. 

•To  take  an  interest  in  about  thirty- 
three    beet    sugar    refineries,"      was   the 

Mr  Thomas  said  that  the  work  of 
acquiring  the  beet  sugar  Interests  was 
done  exclusively  by  H.  O.  Havemeyer, 
who  was  not  in  the  habit  of  consult- 
ing any  one  else  about  sugar  com- 
pany   transactions. 

Llkea    Action    In    New    Jeraey. 

What  was  regarded  as  perhaps  the 
most  Important  testimony  of  the  day 
was  a  statement  by  Mr.  Thomas  yes- 
terday that  the  American  Sugar  Re- 
fining company  is  thoroughly  in  sym- 
l»athy    with    the    suit   in   New    Jersey    to 


25c  Writing  Paper,  2  for  25c. 

—Linen  pound  paper  of  excellent 
quality,  96  sheets  to  the  pound; 
regular  25c  faiue,  from  9  to  11 
at,  2  pounds  for  25c 

—  Envelopes  to  match,  per  pack- 
age 5c. 


50c  Foulard  Silks,  25c. 
—22-inch    all-silk    foulards,    pretty 
new  patterns;   special  from  9  to 
11,  giving  50c  values  at  25c. 

Fancy  Parasols,  Half  Price. 

—All  fancy  silk  and  pongee  par.i- 
sols,  plain  and  bordered  patltrni; 
closing  at  Half  Price. 

15c  Curtain  Scrims,  10c. 

— 36-inch  reversible  curtain  scrims, 
stained  glass  effects  and  Orien- 
tal patterns;  regular  15c  values, 
from  9  to  11  at,  only  10c. 

Toilet  Requisites. 

—25c  Menncn's  talcum  powder.  I2c 
—50c    Genuine   Java    rice    powder, 
25c. 

10c  Summer  Vests  for  7c. 
—Otic    lot    light    weight    summer 
vests,     sleeveless     models,     silky 
finish;   regular   lOc  values,   from 
9  to  11  o'clock  at  7c. 

Embroidery  Remnants,  Half  Price. 

— AUovers,  flouncings,  edges,  in- 
sertions and  galloons,  short 
lengths  from  IVi  to  4  yards, 
closing  at  Half  Price. 


10  to  12  o'clock 


] 


11  to  1  o'clock 


m   * 


10c  Handkerchiefs,  5c. 

Ladies'  cross-barred  Swiss  hand- 
kerchiefs, embroidered  designs; 
regular  lOr  values,  (with  a  limit 
of  one  dozen  to  each  customer), 
now  5c. 


Ammo,  4  Cans  for  25c. 

— The  well-known  washing  com- 
pound; always  sells  at  IPc,  spe- 
cial from  10  to  12  o'clock  at,  4 
cans  for  25c. 

Cut  Tumblers,  6  for  49c. 

— Thin  blown  flint  glass  tuinblcrs, 
pretty  cut  star  j-attern;  special 
from  10  to  12  o'clock  at,  6  for 
49c. 

50c  Seamed  Sheets  for  38c. 

— Good  quality  seamed  sheets,  size 
72x90  inches,  selling  from  10  to 
12  o'clock  Thursday,  at,  each  38c. 

$1.29  Grass  Rugs,  98c. 

— New  Japanese  grass  rugs;  size 
30x60  inches,  bordered  designs, 
for  porch  or  cottage;  regular 
$1.29  value,  only  98c. 

25  Dress  Hats  at  $1.00. 

—Just  one  table  of  them  in  chip 
and  rough  straw  braids,  large 
and  small  shapes,  also  white  lace 
models;  trimmings  are  flowers 
or  ribbons;  values  $3.98  to  $8, 
special  from  10  to  12  at  $1. 

Women's  $3.00  Pumps,  $1.98. 
—Patent  colt  and  gun  metal,  2- 
strap  pumps,  flexible  sole,  brok- 
en sizes,  but  fit  for  mo^t  every 
foot  in  the  lot;  regular  $3  value, 
special  from  10   to  12  at  $1.98. 


To  $1.50  Waists,  79c. 
— One  table  of  tailored  and  lin- 
gerie waists,  cmbrt>idered  fronts 
or  lace  trimmed,  also  one  lot  of 
middy  blouses;  worth  up  to  $1.50, 
special  from  11  to  1  o'clock  at 
79c. 

To   $1   Muslin  Drawers,  59c. 

—Well  tailored,  lace  or  embroid- 
ery trimmed  or  tucked  styles, 
umbrella  models;  regular  to  $1 
values,  from  11  to  1  o'clock  at 
59c. 

$1.25  Suit  Cases,  69c. 

— Karatol  suit  cases,  leather  cor- 
ner, linen  lined,  steel  frame,  full 
size,  brass  lock;  regular  $1.25 
value,  from  11  to  1  o'clock  at 
69c. 

5c  Hair  Nets,  6  for  10c. 
— Hair     nets,     size     24x36     inches, 
solid  colors,  put  up  6  to  packet; 
regular  5c  each,  from  11  to  1  at, 
6  for  10c. 

6  Tumblers  for  20c. 

—Thin  blown  flint  tumblers,  plain 
patterns,  good  (juality;  special 
from  11  to  1  o'clock  at,  6  for  20c. 

Sospaline,    6    Cakes    for    15c. 
— Soapaline  scouring  soap;  regular 
5c  value,  at,  6  cakes  for  15c. 


"' 


<i 


See  the  $60,000  Painting  "The  Village  Blacksmith."    3rd  Floor-Admission  Free 


in 


leged  subscribers,   he  said,  were  taken 
irom    the   city   directory.       „^,.   ,.„ 
Harry   S.   Thiel,   another  solicitor 

tefctifying   said:  wniaitv 

•'The  money  came  in  fast.  Baiaiiy 
and  Malschick  both  had  tin  boxes  in 
whUh  they  kept  the  cash  and  the 
boxes    were    often    full.' 

The  office  of  the  concerns  was  re- 
cently raided.  It  is  charged  the  com- 
panies wrote  fire  insurance  m  all  parts 
of  the  country,  and  that  their  total 
receipts  were  $;;7,000  a  month. 


GOOD  REPORTS  FROM 
THE  FOREIGN  CROPS 


\ 


gan    the   witness, 

to    finish   the   ^entence. 

Johnson  is  a  very  large  ^fn  and  his 
remark   causee!    an    uproar   of    laughter. 

••I    meant    a      different      times,      ex- 
plained  Johnson   laughing. 

NEVER  wrote' IT,  SAYS  RYAN 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature  of 


m^^ 


elimination  ccntest  in  Alaska,  /i»d  } 
go  to  Secretar/  Ballinger?  ,No  I  ^'€rtt 
to  the  man  wl  o  could  handle  the  mat- 
ter—Secretary Wilson.  Who.  I  ask 
you,  is  in  cha  ge  of  the  forestry?  Mr. 
Ballinger  is  n  it.     Mr.  Wilson  is  at  the 

final  lineup.  .v.    *  t  ...iz.,1 

••There  was  never  a  time  that  I  triea 
to  get  one  foot  of  ground  at  Controller 
bay  in  Alaska  that  the  request  was 
not  absolutely  on  the  level.  I  never 
tried  to  use  »  ne  bit  of  sepatorial.  so- 
cial  or  any   ether  Interest   in   advanc- 


retire  and  invalidate  the  common  stock 
of  the  National  Sugar  lUflnlng  com- 
pany. The  American  owns  most  of 
the  preferred  stock  in  that  company, 
and  Mr.  Thorns  said  that  the  preferred 
stock  value  would  be  greatly  enhanced 
by  the  retirement  of  the  common  stock. 
It  would  also  give  the  American  abso- 
lute control  of  what  is  said  to  be  its 
greatest  competitoi\ 

BOY  hIaToTfire 

INSURANCE  CONCERN 

Bold  Methods  Are  Employed 

By  Alleged  Fake 

Concerns. 

Philadelphia.  July  19.— At  a  hear- 
ing here  of  three  officials  of  fourteen 
•mutual  fire  insurance  companies"  of 
this  city  on  the  charge  of  operating 
fraudulent  concerns,  a  19-year-old  boy 
testlfitd  that  he  had  been  plckc-d  off 
the  street  and  made  president  of  two 
of  the  concerns  and  secretary  of  a 
third   at   a  total   salary    of   $5   a   week. 

The  witness,  Heiinan  S.  Robinson, 
said  he  was  homeless  when  hired  to 
run  errands.  He  was  told  he  must 
••dress  up."  and  said  one  of  the  de- 
fendants had  fitted  him  out.  After 
the  hearing,  the  three  officials,  David 
Balaity  Jacob  Malschick  and  Charles 
Weinberg,    were    held    under    ball    fox 

The  janitor  of  an  office  building  in 
which  the  fourteen  companies  were 
operated  from  the  hame  room,  was  also 
made   president    of   one   concern, 

Ernest  K.  Mueller,  a  solicitor  em- 
ployed by  two  of  the  Qoncerns,  which 
the  state  insurance  department  charges 
were  all  controlled  by  the  principals, 
testified  that  while  he  was  connected 
with  the  concerns  new  ones  were  or- 
ganized with  a  total  'fake'  capitaliza- 
tion   of    11,500.000.     Names  of  the   al- 


Washington,  July  19.— Official  re- 
ports of  foreign  crops  received  by  the 
department  of  agriculture  are  that 
generally  favorable  conditions  existed 
abroad  during  June.  Conditions  in 
Canada,  ever  most  of  tlie  territory,  are 
pionounced  flattering.  Of  the  10,000,- 
000  acres  under  wheat  this  season, 
over  9,500,000  are  In  the  spring-^'heat 
provinces  —  Saskatchewan.  Manitoba 
and  Alberta;  the  increment  in  area 
amounted  to  1.200.000  acres.  Ever 
since  the  seed  went  into  the  ground 
the  spring  wheat  lands  havtt  been 
saturated  by  opportune  rains  and.  with 
some  exceptions,  favored  by  forcing 
temperaturt.  , 

In  Europe  winter  wheat  and  rye  on 
the  wnole  have  fully  maintained  their 
former  promise.  The  wheat  crop  or 
the  United  Kingdom,  on  an  increased 
area.    Is   regarded   likely   to  furnish   an 

'France,  with  diminished  areas  under 
both  wheat  and  rye,  promises  a  me- 
dium outrun  of  the  former  and  a  iess 
satisfactf  ry   one  of  the  latter 

Spain  is  regarded  to  have  f^^^V- 
tional  crops,  recent  official  estimates 
pultiiig  wheat  at  157.000.000  busheis,  a 
new  high  record.  The  small  wheat  crop 
of  Germany  Is  probaidy  not  quite  up 
to  the  usual  standard,  and  rye  »s  ex- 
pected to  show  a  considerable  short- 
age. The  Hungarian  wheat  crop  ^s  oi- 
flclallv  estimated  at  163,000  000  bushes 
and  riye  at  50,000,000  bushels.  In  Kou- 
manla  and  the  Balkan  states  the  pros- 
pects^re  much  better  than  in  average 
years  In  Hu.ssia  there  is  >n"ch  con- 
nict  of  expression;  the  weight  of  opiii- 

ion  seems,  however,  to  l"'^j\''^^^ti  «it 
lesults.  In  Italy  better  yields  than  last 
year  are  anticipated,  but  heavy  ra^ns 
may  later  show  their  effects.  „.  ^^, 
In  Argentina  the  newly  sown  wheat, 
oats  aid  flaxseed  are  said  under  the 
influence  of  plentiful  moisture  to  hay 
germinated  well.  Popular  oPlnlon  puts 
the  surface  under  wheat  5  to  10  P^r 
cent  over  the  15,500,000  acres  sown 
la«t  year.  The  1910  wheat  crop  of  i  hli; 
is  reported  insufficient  for  home_ needs 
and  Ir 
tralia. 


non-union  man.  was  seriously  injuf^d 
during  the  free-for-all  fight,  and  sev- 
eral   others   were    hurt. 

Murphy  and  four  other  union  men 
were  arrested,  but  all  were  released  on 
honds  following  pleas  of  not  K>»Jlfy- 
The   cases   are    to    be   tried   July    .ib- 

Murphy  came  here  about  a  month 
ago  and  since  then  Is  said  to  have 
been  endeavoring  to  get  the  concern 
which  is  building  the  viaduct  to  rec- 
f.gnlae  his  union.  A  letter  from  the 
company  refusing  to  discharge  non- 
union workers  is  said  to  have  precipi- 
tated the  outbreak. 

DENEEN  LIKELY 
TO  RUN  AGAIN 


and  Imports' arc'beingrnade  from  Aus- 

The  monsoon,  the  iii<iisP^"*„tPlfn^nn' 
curser  of  a  favorable  s^f<^  ,!i"^f  ""i,  "?: 
irrigated  soil  in  British  India,  broke  in 
full  force  on  the  mid- June  day  and 
heavy  rains  have  already  fallen  over 
wlde^  areas.  Late  reports,  however, 
indicate  pertial  cessation  of  rainfall. 
Cotton  planting  is  progressing  in  some 
localities  of  the  empire. 

UNION  0R(UN1ZEr1)EN1ES 

he  started  riots. 


Merriam  Forces  May  Cause 

Split  in  Illinois 

Party. 

Springfield.  111..  July  19.— With  the 
house  and  senate  organization  in  com- 
plete control  of  the  situation,  the  Mer- 
riam-Jones  'Simon  Pure"  Progressives 
had  little  to  say  at  the  Progressive 
conference  which  was  held  m  this 
city  yesterday.  Senator  Walter  Clyde 
Jones,  who  has  been  mentioned  as  a 
candidate  for  governor  on  the  I  ro- 
gressive  ticket,  arrived  from  Chicago 
but  a  series  of  resolutions  he  had 
ready  for  presentation  remained  in  his 
pocket.  Instead  the  conference  adopt- 
ed resolutions  far  from  radical  in  their 
character,  practically  the  only  declara- 
tion made  being  in  favor  of  clean  men 
to  be  named  as  candidates  for  office  at 
the  coming   primary. 

Late  last  night  the  house  and  sen- 
ate Progressives  Issued  a  statement  to 
the  effect  that  a  state- wide  organiza- 
tion of  Progressives  would  be  formed 
to  eliminate  the  grafter  and  Jackpotter 
from  politics  and  to  abolish  corrupt  bi- 
partisan combinations. 

As  the  situation  rests  at  present  the 
Merriam  forces  have  the  option  of  be- 
coming a  part  of  the  rival  organization 
of  their  own,  which  would  virtually  re- 
sult in  a  Deneen-Merriam  split.  "The 
developments  are  taken  to  "l^an  that 
Governor  Deneen  will  be  a  candidate  for 
re-election,  backed  by  the  legislative 
organization. 

watciTtower  to 
look  for  fires 

May   Be   Provided  Forest 

Ranger  in  Vicinity  of 

Gull  Lake. 


fire  patrolman  on  July  1.  As  an  aid 
to  the  patrolman  it  is  said  that  pres- 
sure mav  be  brought  to  bear  to  erect 
a  cabin  for  the  assistant  and  to  put  up 
a  light  steel  tower  from  whose  heights 
the  patrolman  may  keep  a  lookout  on 
the  surrounding  country  and  discover 
anv  fire  or  smoke  in  his  territory.  The 
hog  fires  near  Aitkin  and  Palisades 
which  were  being  watched  by  Korest 
Ranger  .Saunders  are  now  under  con- 
trol and  the  rains  of  today  served  to 
further  dampen  the  embers. 

SAY  DEtECTIVES 
WROTE  LETTERS 

Grand  Jurors  Return  Indict- 
ments in  Black  Hand 
Case. 


jury  by  the  court,  the  ca.«?e  v.'as  called 
for  trial.  Before  adjournment  three 
witnesses  had  been  called  by  the  gov- 
ernment. 

With  the  Indictment  Is  filed  a  let- 
ter alleged  to  have  been  sent  to  C 
H.  Strong  knd  made  public  for  the 
first   time.     It    leads: 

i:rie.   i  a.,   Feb.   15,   1911. 

"C.    Strong: — 

You  leave  $50,000  at  11  o'clock  p. 
m..  Feb.  26.  1911.  at  Thirty-tirst  and 
Pennsylvania  avenue,  or  you  will  have 
your  branes  blewed  out.  Either  you 
or  your  wife.  If  you  bring  any  po- 
lice along,  they  will  be  shot  and  my 
men    will    make    a    strong    battle. 

•Black   Hand" 
'Deth' 

The  indictment  charges  that  the  de- 
fendants, on  Feb.  12.  1911.  actually 
mailed  in  Erie  a  Black  Hand  letter 
addressed  to  Mr.  Strong  demanding 
150.000,  and  that  on  Feb.  15.  1911.  they 
mailed  a  second  letter  to  Mr.  Strong, 
ot  which  the  above  is  a  copy. 


ANOKA  potatoes 

ARE  BRINGING  $1.35. 


Erie.  Pa.,  July  19. — Indictments  were 
returned  against  Gilbert  Perkins  of 
Pittsburg  and  Charles  Franklin  of 
Philadelphia,  private  detectives,  in  the 
federal  court  here  yesterday,  charg- 
ing them  with  using  the  mails  to  de 
fraud.  Immediately  after  the 
ments    were    received    from    the    grand  |  yet 


Anoka.  Minn  ,  July   19— Twenty  cars 

of    choice    early    potatoes    were    bought 

this  week  at  Anoka  by  one  buyer.     The 

price  was  $1.35  a  bushel  every  day.  The 

yield   has  gone   to   100   and    125   bushels 

an   acre  and   increases  each  day  as   the 

tubers  grow.  . 

There  are  many  local  buyers  and  hair 

a     dozen     from     Chicago     are     <n     the 

indict- I  ground,  but   none  has  begun  to  buy  as 

1  «=  -    .,-- ""'-ntioned. 


except  the  one  met 


MERCHANTS 


Ties  Moines.  Towa.  July  1.9. — F.  J 
Murrfhv  of  Indianapolis,  national  or* 
cani^er  for  the  Structural  Iron  Work- 
frs"  union  in  police  court  yesterday 
nieaded  not  guilty  to  the  charge  of  in- 
citing a  Hot  HeMs  charged  with,  hav- 
ing been  the  leader  in  Monday  nights 
riot  en  a  local  viaduct  which  resulted 
from  a  clash  between  union  and  non- 
union  workmen.     Joseph   Sthleiger.   a 


On  Thursday,  July  27 tK  at  10 
o*clock  in  the  Morning,  we  will 
Sell  in  Lump  to  the  Highest  Bid- 
der the  Balance  of  Our  Stock 

Consisting  principally  of  Men's,  Young  Men's  and  Boys' 
aothiig.  Furnishing  Goods,  Hats  and  Shoes;  al..o  a  small 
stock  of  Ladies-  Furnish.ngs-mostly  fall  and  winter  goods. 
Slock    in    perfect    condition,    now    ready     for    inspection. 


Brainerd,  Minn.,  July  i9.-(Special  to 
The  Herald.)-Chief  Forester  Cox  has 
appointed  H.  E.  Wyman  of  Northfield. 
„  oBci«tant  to  State  Forest  Ranger  J. 
t>"  Saund'e"rs,  'an^d  .wiH  bav^  hini  ^a- 
tinned  in  the  district  near  ouu  saKe. 
'  Mr  Wyman  has  completed  two  years 
't  r,  f.  ur  years'  course  at  the  sta.e 
uLiverluy.  and  was  appointed  a  .tate 


I05  -107  y>fEST  5upb:riohS 


.~-JH 

MMi^HH 

i 

• 

''^^" 

» 

( 

! 


.' 


I 


vVednesday 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19,  1911. 


Harris  of  that  city.  They  have  taken 
the  N.  J.  Upliam  house,  1531  Jefferson 
street  tor  the  amxtrnt-v. 

*        m^    * 

Miss  r.rac^  Bak^r  "f  Winnipeg  is  the 
guest  of  Miss  Annie  Hugo  this  weelt. 

will  lain    W.    Il««p 


Che.  ter"    of 


on    tlie    cruiser 
navy,     is     lnjni<? 
pu-^nts.    Mr.    ai 
of  Hunter's  Pa 

* 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  f.  P. 
ham,   On  I.,   are    Ru^^sts 
J.  CMnnick  during  ti;e 

• — 


?  ifoi     a 
ifl    Mi  9. 

|.  p  .P 


chief 


engineer 

the  U.  H. 
visit  vltli  his 
W.    W.    Hoopes 


.^hlnnick  of  Chat- 
)f  their  son,  P. 
carnival. 


THE  EVENING  STORY 


S^*au 
canot 
the   • 

an'l 

Thr! 

prai" 
day 
are   : 

M:- 

laas 


Ruth 

Beat! 
•ythe. 

!■:.<■.!. 
b«rlaui 
Alva 
Fran> 

Jane 
Hrirr 
for 

Mis> 

Mls>-s 

r 


Princes   Burrls   and  Miss  Helen 

V.  h«>  are  captains  of  the  two  war 

.•■hiL-h     will    race    during 

e  their  crews  fille.l  now 

iiem      thoroughly      tr  lined. 

■at   has  been   liigh   and    the 

.licli    they   have   taken   each 

•-■en    vigorous       Both    crews 

:.,   c!>iifl'Jent  -It    vict'>ry. 

:is,    c-iptaiii    of    the    "Reds" 
•!-.-.v;       '.■    ■        ^  — 

ii  >     Whipple. 

Lou   Staples, 
'helsie    Final. 
Grace   Osburn. 
Ma.lelUie  Clieadle. 
Kathertne    Guth- 
rie. 

Miirie    Erd. 
Jean  Gil>.s'vn, 
y    .  .i,,,,.;..    will    HW^'V    tlie    canoe 
*   crew. 
.->wan    has   ou    1km-   'Blue"   crew: 


s  s      .'  1.  U  : 

13  lu;r 


Day-Tawney  Wedding 

Is  Held  at  Fairmont 


Cat. 


Warde'.  1. 
rine    Ctiam- 

PatenauJe. 


:(!>-    Fi.-i\"e. 
Butchart. 
^   l,>-.n:!ing. 


Hi. 
Ch_i 
for  th 


1 1  in 


Ruth  Nelmeyer. 
Jean    Wanl-?s.s. 
Bes.sle    Quitnby. 
Louise   Kllis. 
Myrtle    Pierce, 
Lillian    Maeaskill, 
Ada  Patterson, 
will    steer  the  canoe 


i.-i   cvvw 


Informal  Afternoon. 

i[i?^  1.  .uina  Phelps  will  he  hostess 
at  an  i:if Tiiial  afternoon  tea  tomorrow 
for  Mi<~  1  •<-;-■  "  union  of  St.  Paul. 
wh  •  i.s  a  guest  in  the  city.  Miss  Can- 
non i-N  a  sorority  sister  of  Miss  Phelps 
ia  til  •   l>r:ta    Dflta  Delta  sorority. 


Afternoon   Reception. 

Mrs  TUC'itni'      of      17.'9 

Fourth   -  las  Invit.Ulons  out 

receptim   on   Friday   afternom   of 


week 


m   on 
at    her 


East 

for  a 

next 


home 


Ml 

thre. 

on    t 

340? 
lion 


Bridge  and  Luncheon. 

\    nie     Hugii     was     hostess     at 

li.Ie.H    of    bridge    this    morning 

■    porch    of    the    Hugo    residence. 

East  Third   street      Thd  guests  of 

»r   were  Misses   Ma^ill 


of    Farjiro 

Winiiii't'ij' 
lunciie    n 


and   Watson 
and    Miss    tJraoe      Baker    of 
After   the   games   1   o'clock 
u as   served 


Miss 
Thii  i  > 
afteru" 


Bridge  Party. 

iMU-     Hiail'x     oi     1129       East 
■et   was  hostess  at  bridge  this 
at    her   lionie 


Inn. 


Tlie 
of  t!u» 
tlon  f 
Dur  ■ 

thf   : 


I^'.at: 


Motor  to 

1  Lake  Inn  is  becoming  one 
.pular  places   of  destina- 
parties  and   among  the 
M  ■    who  enjoyed    trips  thers 
this  week  are;  Mr    and  Mrs. 
•      "     \nd    family.     Mr.     and 
and    daii!?iiter.    Miss 
;;..!    Mrs.   George    Mance. 
I'.uitan      and      family.      Dr. 
-..:.     of    Superior      and    party. 
Mrs     Sfaniiiei       McLeod      Mlsa 
E.    S.    Hllllard.      Miss    Bessie 
known     to    Duluthlans    as    the 
\  .  ania     girl     was       there     with     a 

party  of  out-o!-town  people,  whu  were 
spend  tag   a  day    In   Duluth. 


.1 


C.-a; 
Mrs 
John  Sp-- 
Mr  and 
Lf-er  and 
i' 


"HER  HERO" 


Bv  Vance  Palmer. 


she  said,  as 


about 
had  a 


last. 
•Ira 
that 


MISS  CONSTANCE  DAY. 


Church  Meeting. 

The    Jlissionary   Sot-iety    of- th 
Presbyterian    church    will    meet 
aftertioon    at    2    o'cl  »■  k    at    the 
of  the  church. 


The  wedding  of  Miss  Con.stance  Day 
daughter  of  Frank  A  Day  to  E'erett 
Ta'.vni^y,  eldest  son  >f  Former  Con- 
gressman James  A  Tawney  of  Winona, 
took  place  this  aftertioon  at  the  Day 
home  at  Fairmont.  T  le  ceremony  was 
perfi.»rmed  *t  2:30  o'clock  on  the  spaci- 
ous lawn  of  the  hom»  overlooking  the 
beautiful  lake  at  that  place. 

The  bride  was  atte  ided  by  her  sis. 
ter,  and  the  bridegroo  n  by  his  brother, 
Millard,  who  came  from  the  coast  to 
act    as    best    man 

Following    t)ie    w^edJing   Mr     Tawney 

and      bride    left      for   a    wedding      trip 

through     the     Yellow.^  tone       Park     and 

I  other   points  of  Intereit  winding   up  at 

1  Seattle,    where     they    expect     to    make 


their  home.  Mr.  Tawney  is  a  special 
agent  In  the  customs  service  and  has 
been  located  at  St.  Paul,  but  has  been 
transferred  to  Seattle. 

Among  the  guests  at  the  wedding 
were: 

James  A.  Tawney  and  his  five  sons, 
InclU'ling  the  bridegroom  and  best 
man;  John  Tawney  of  Stillwater,  and 
Mitchell  and  Jean  Tawney  of  Winona. 
Mrs.  Tawney  was  not  able  to  attend, 
as  she  Is  now  at  Mount  Clemens.  Mich., 
with  her  daughter.  Miss  Josephine 
Tawney.  who  last  week  underwent  an 
operation  there.  Judge  and  Mrs  D.  E. 
Tawney  and  daughter.  Miss  Helen 
Tawney  of  Winona,  also  attend  the 
ceremony. 


>  First 
Friday 
parlors 


W.  R.  C. 

Tli.>  Woman's  Relief  Corps  will  be 
•ntertalned  at  a  thimble  bee  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs  F. 
B.  Adams,  3301  Lake  avenue  south. 
A  picnic  luncheon  will  be  served  dur- 
ing   the    afternoon. 


and    the    visiting    teaia    at    their 
on    Tuesday  of    ne.vt     veek. 


dance 


Club  Party. 

Meni!)-:-^  of  t!;e  Jefferson  Athletic 
club  enrertained  at  the  sixth  dancing 
party  of  their  series,  last  evening  at 
Lester  Park  The  hall  was  prettily 
decorated  in  the  clul)  colors  and  about 
ninety  couple  danced.  The  club  will 
entett  uu     t!ie    Duluth      Baseball    team 


HOW  TO 
GROW  HAIR 


SIMPLE.      SAFE      .%XD      RELIABLE} 
WAV    THAT    PRODI  CES    St'R- 
PRISIIVG    REM  LTS. 


NEW 


DRI 


a       CRYSTOLIS       CAUSES 
«TIR    AMO\G    H.\IR 
»PEtl.VLI'<»TS. 


91(HW  REU.\RD  If  They  FaU. 


Personal  Mention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  RoLert  Rankin  re- 
turned this  morning  from  a  trip  to 
Port  Arthur.  Ont.,  w  lere  Mrs.  Rankin 
renewed  many  of  her  girlhood 
acquaintances. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  S.  T.  Parker  of  Philadelphia 
and  her  daughter.  Dt  Flora  Easton  of 
Norrlstown.  Pa.  arrived  last  evening 
on  the  Tlonesta  and  are  guests  of 
Mrs.  Parker's  niece,  Mrs.  T.  H  Press- 
nell   of   Munger   Terr  ice. 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Hunter  and  daughter, 
Mrs.  E.  H.  McAlllst  jr  have  returned 
from  Hibblng.  wiiert  they  have  been 
visiting  J.  W.  Hunt  »r  Mrs.  Hunter 
has  been  with  her  si>n  for  two  mont!i3 
and  Mrs.  McAllister  was  there  a  week. 
«       *       « 

Miss  Elsie  Bennewies  of  406  East 
Eighth  street  has  -eturned  from  a 
two   weeks'   trip  dow  i  the   lakes. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Virginia  Bollinger.  who  has 
just  finished  a  cours.t  at  the  Fine  and 
Applied  Arts  school  in  New  York,  has 
arrived   in   Duluth  to  reside. 

•  •      *' 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  t^.  Webb  have  re- 
turned from  their  wrdding  trip,  which 
they  took  through  he  East  and  are 
at  home  in  Superior  at  1603  Twenty- 
first  street.  Mrs.  Wtbb  was  Miss  Nel- 
lie   Brown. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  F.  E.  Llndahl  has  as  her  guests 
Mrs.  E.  Hazen.  Mrs.  Mark  Smith  and 
Mrs.  C  W.  Elston  o;i  a  trip  down  tlie 
lakes  on  a  freight,  r.  They  will  be 
gone  about  twelve  days. 


after    enjoying   an    outing   of    ten    days 
at   Isle    Royle. 

•  •      • 

Judge  and  Mrs.  H.  H  Hoyt  of  Park 
Point  have  as  their  guests  Henry  Silsby 
of  Elmtra.  N.  Y.,  and  his  son.  James  of 
Denver,  Colo. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh  McLennan  of 
2519  West  First  street  are  entertaining 
their  grandson,  Harold  Mady  of  Great 
Falls.    Mont. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  William  McKay  and  daughters. 
Hazel  and  Florence,  and  Miss  L.  A. 
Jacques  are  expected  to  return  in  a 
few  days   from  Yellowstone  Park 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  J.  Miller  of  Hunter's 
Park  hav»  as  their  guests  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
O'Shea  of  Chicago. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  G.  Barnum,  2211  East 
Third   street,   are   back   from   a   trip   to 

Isle  Royle. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Harrison  have 
arrived  in  Duluth  from  Fulton,  Mo., 
where  they  were  married  a  short  time 
ago.     Mrs.   Harrison  was  formerly  Miss 


He  hadn't  dressed  for  dinner  when 
she  came  down,  and  a  sugge.suon  ol 
surprise  wrinkled  liar  foreht>ad  Proo- 
ably  he  would  have  some  excuse  reaUy 
BO  that  he  could  go  on  with  the  ex- 
periments lie  had  been  so  immersed  in 
during  the  last  lew  days. 
•You're  not  tioiug  out'.'" 
they   sat  down  ,      ,,  ...,_ 

No."  he  said  apologetically.  i  m 
afraid  I'll  have  to  He  down.  Its  too  i 
bad  of  me,  1  know,  but  yo^,,, '**''^'li 
mind  going  with  MacDonaid?  tie 
res-'ttled  his  pince-nez  and  seemed  ais- 
turbed.  She  noticed  that  his  lace 
looked  very  yellow  and  wrinkled,  anu 
that  his  Iron  gray  moustache  droopeu. 
•uh,  no,"  ehe  said,  coldly. 
She  lelt  that  sl.e  was  acting  \ery 
magnanimously  in  not  being  annoyea 
and  offended.  She  had  a  right  to  be 
both,  but  in  truth  slie  was  sec^^ly 
pleased.  It  was  "La  Cavalllera  that 
evening,  and  he  knew  so  little 
music  that  his  couini--nt3  always 
provincial  Havor;  she  was  sure  Max 
laughed    at   them   inwardly. 

•It   is  the  tlnger'.""  she  asked  at 
-Yes."       he       said,      absently, 
afraid    it    is."      Then    she    noticed 
he   was   merely   Pretending   to  eai^ 

•'What  a  fuss  to  make  about  a  litiie 
cut.  "  she  thouglit.  -Laboratories  turn 
men  into  old  women."  -..„„»    nf 

In  the  bevelled  glass  m  front  ot 
her  she  could  see  retlections;  her  colt- 
fure  and  the  back  of  her  dress.  It 
sat  very  well,  she  thought,  and  she 
had  a  pleasant  fe\Ming  that  she  v-as 
looking  at  herself  impersona  ly.  ihe 
glass  also  showed  part  of  her  hus- 
bands profile,  and  she  could  view  him, 
too.  with  that  same  .sense  of  dela- n- 
ment.  Hts  face  looked  rather  wooden 
and  inexpressive.  She  said  suddenly: 
•You  ought  to  go  to  bed  If  >'0"«« 
not  feeling  well.  It's  no  use  tiltllag 
with  an  lllQest."        ,     ^ 

"I     think    I     vrill.       he 
-Houston's    comiiig    in." 

•'Houston. "  slie  thought. 
up  all  the  evening  and 
diseases  of  th«  blOod.  This  house  is 
getting  smothtered  In  an  atmosphere 
of    anaesthetics    lately."   .  „»     ♦v,^ 

She  began  to  grow  angry  at  the 
sober  wav  h«  was  nibbling  at  hn 
salad  and"  at  other  irrelevant  things. 
The  sleeve  of  his  rusty .  jacket  was 
stained,  his  hair  was  disorderly,  and 
there  was  a  general  deadness  about 
his  manner.  It  jarred  on  the  light 
fantasy  of  the  mood  to  which  she  had 
turned  herself  in  preparation  for  the 
opera.  ,  , 

"Apologize     to     MacDonaid 
dear."     he    said    after    dinner, 
think  I'll   come   down." 

There  was  sometliing  lifeiess  In  his 
voice,  and  the  way  he  walked  from  the 
room  carri^  an  effect  of  exaggeration. 
She  looked  In  the  glass  again  and  ar- 
ranged her  dress  at  the  shoulder.  Pearl 
gray  had  always  suited  her;  had  not 
Max  said  that  ever  so  long  ago'  she 
was  half  In  love  with  tlie  youth  that 
shone  in  her  own  eyeS  and  in  her  face, 
but  ev-n  as  she  wj^tched  it  a  frown 
wrinkled  her  forehead  Involuntarily, 
and  made  her  oW.  -  .         . 

"This  hou.se  la  stuffy,  she  thought. 
"It's  like  a  hospital.  It  doesn  t  seem 
to    let    me   UV6.*'  ^,     ^ 

But  In  th^  ta^i  she  was  able  to 
Ize    just    the    atmosphere    she  . 

There  was  the  pleasant  rustling  ot  her 
own  dress,  the  flashing  ot  lights,  and 
the  light  persiflage  of  MacDonaid.  who 
sat  beside  her.  polite  and  debonair. 
There  would  certainly  be  some  people 
who  knew. her  at  the  opera  that  night, 
and  they  would  speculate  about  her 
companion.  The  kriowledge  of  this 
carrlea  with  It  a  delicious  thrill  of 
adventure;  Installed  in  her  seat  she 
looked  at  him  archly,  and  tried  to  be 
witty  and  provocative.  That  was  about 
the  limit  of  her  capacity  for  unfaith. 
Yet  she  was  annoyed  that  It  made  so 


OUTLOOK  IS 
FAVORABLE 

Forecaster    Predicts    Good 
Weather  for  Carnival  Thurs- 
day and  Friday. 

Disturbances  in  Far  West 

May  Cause  Trouble  on 

Saturday. 


DIES  FROM 
HER  INJURIES 

Mrs.    Mealey  s    Efforts    to 

Light  Fire  With  Kerosene 

Prove  Fatal 


ventures 
ful. 


Fair  weather  Is  in  prospect  for  the 
water  carnival  for  Thursday  and  Fri- 
day at  least,  though  there  is  some 
doubt  about   conditions  .Saturday. 

Weather  Forecaster  H.  W.  Richard- 
son stated  this  morning  that  Duluth 
was  sure  of  fair  weather  for  Thurs- 
day and  probably  Friday.  Disturbances 
are  develoolng,  however,  In  the  far 
Northwest  and  Southwest  and  whether 
there  will  be  perfect  weather  for  the 
last  Jays  of  the  water  fete  depends  on 
how  fast   thtese  move  eastward. 

"I  am  a  little  doubtful  about  what 
will  be  on  the  program  Saturday."  said 
Mr.  Richardson  this  morning.  'But  i 
think  there  Is  every  chance  that  the 
far  Western  disturbances  will  not 
reach  here  before  the  carnival  is  over. 
We  are  sure  of  fair  weather  tomorrow 
at  any  rate." 


said    slowly. 

"They'll  sit 
talk     about 


for     me. 
I    don't 


SECOND  FREE 
BAND  CONCERT 

Chester  Park  Will  Be  Scene 

of  Next  Popular  En- 

tertunmenL 

The  second  of  The  Herald's  band  con- 
certs will  be  given  next  Sunday  after- 
noon at  Chester  park  from  3  to  5 
o'clock. 

The  celebrated  Third  Regiment  band 
under  the  direction  of  Bandmaster 
Jens  Flaaten  will  furnish  the  program. 
Chester  park's  unique  beauty  and  the 
superb  view  over  the  bay  and  laKe, 
combined  with  the  music,  will  make 
this  concert  a  treat  which  no  Duluth- 
ian  can  afford  to  miss 


Mrs.  Nan  Mealey,  who  was  badly 
burned  Sunday  morning  while  at- 
tempting to  light  a  fire  with  kero- 
sene, died  at  4:30  this  morning  at  St. 
Mary's  hospital  as  a  result  of  her  in- 
juries. She  was  expected  to  recover 
until  yesterday  morning,  when  she 
suffered  a  relapse  and  her  life  was 
despaired  of. 

Mrs.  Mealey  was  49  years  of  age 
at  the  time  of  her  death,  and  is  sur- 
vived by  her  husljand,  Dennis  Mealey. 
five  sons.  James  Mealey  of  Spooner. 
Wis.;  George  MeaJey.  514  East  Sev- 
enth street,  and  Dennis.  John  and 
William,  who  resided  at  the  family 
residence.  602  >4  Garfield  avenue.  Her 
three  sisters,  Mrs.  J.  B.  Kaminsky  of 
Minneapolis  and  Mrs.  William  Shee- 
han  and  Mrs.  John  Hiokey  of  St. 
PatU,  came  to  Dulutli  imediately  upon 
hearing  of  the  accident  and  were  at 
her  bedside  when  she  died.  Her 
brother,  James  McDonnough  of  St. 
Paul,  will  arrive  here  this  afternoon. 
She  is  also  survived  by  two  daugh- 
ters, Mrs.  Paul  Graff  of  1014  We-st 
Fifth  street  and  Mrs.  John  Davis,  427 
First  avenue  east. 

Tb'^  funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow 
inoraixig.  privately,  from  St.  Clem- 
ent's church  in  the  West  end,  and  in- 
terment win  be  at  Calvary  cemetery. 

IS  HOMESICK  FOR 

THE  HEAD  OF  THE  LAKES. 


WOMEN  SPEND 
NINE  BILLIONS 

University  of  Wisconsin  Says 
They  Do  It  in  Ig- 
norance. 

Madison,  Wis.,  July  13. — That  over 
$10,000,300,000  Is  spent  in  the  United 
States  annually  for  food,  shelter  and 
clothing  and  that  90  per  cent  of  this 
vast  sum  is  spent  by  women  who  have 
no  adequate  knowledge  of  money 
values,  is  stated  in  the  new  bulletin 
of  the  course  in  home  economics  at 
the  Uni-versity  of  Wisconsin,  just  is- 
sued. 

In  any  other  phase  of  life,  it  is 
pointed  out,  the  persons  entrusted  with 
such  expenditures  would  be  required 
to  pass  through  a  rigid  system  of  train- 
ing. Women  are  subject  to  the  skill 
of  the  advertiser  without  knowledge 
that  will  enable  them  to  determine 
whether  a  certain  advertised  article 
is  worth  what  is  claimed  for  it,  or 
whether  it  will  be  of  any  value  In  the 
home.  The  average  home-maker  dis- 
poses of  money  as  her  mother  did  be- 
fore her.  or  as  her  neighbor  spends 
her   money. 


I 

I 

" 

1 

1 

r 

I 

1                     r 

LAWYER  SHOOTS  JUDGE 

FOR  MOUNTAIN  LION. 


■p  ■ ■<> 


Bellingham.  \7ash..  July  19.  —  Mis- 
taken for  a  mountain  lion.  Judge  Rob- 
ert W.  Prigmore  of  Seattle  was  shot 
and  probably  fatally  wounded  by  his 
hunting  companion.  R.  H.  Evans,  a 
former  law  partner  of  the  jurist,  ac- 
cording to  information  received  here. 
The    accident    occurred      near      Mount 

Judge  Prigmore  was  born  at  Sed- 
alia  Mo.,  and  has  practiced  law  there 
until  1898. 


After    three    years    of    residence 
Milwaukee,    Dr.    W.    J.    Conan    has 
come    homesick    for    the    Head    of 
Lakes,   and  will  move  to  Duluth 
In    a    short    time.     His    beautiful 
on    Prospect    avenue,    one    of    the 


in 
ba- 
the 
wlth- 
home 
Wls- 
ccnisin  city's  most  beatutiful  streets. 
Is  now  for  sale,  and  as  soon  as  a 
buyer  has  been  secured,  the  doctor 
will  come  here.  He  intends  to  build 
a  home  In  this  city.  Prior  to  his  go- 
ing to  Milwaukee,  Dr.  Conan  lived  and 
practiced  in  Superior  for  many  years, 
and  Is  well  known  in  both  Duluth  and 
Superior.  He  Is  one  of  the  fee  owners 
of  the  Pioneer  and  other  mines  on  the 
Vermilion    range,    and  Jn    his    business 


PRIEST  LEADS  SMALL 

FORCE  IN  HARD  BATTLE. 


City  of  Mexico,  July  19.— Father  Ca- 
pellan,  temporarily  forsaking  the 
peaceful  vocation  of  the  priesthood,  re- 
cently placed  himself  at  the  h.-ad  of 
100  men  and  last  week  attacked  and 
captured,  after  brisk  fighting,  the  town 
of  Penjamo  in  the  state  of  Guanajato, 
acr-ording  to  Juan  Guiterrez,  owner  ot 
the  Hacienda  de  la  Calle,  near 
city  who  has  arrived  here.  Until 
cently  the  priest  was  chaplain  on 
Hacienda.  He  recruited  his  little  army 
th.^re  after  haranguing  the  laborers 
the  subject  of  how  badly  thoy 
treated. 


-.^r 


the 

ro- 

the 

ny 

on 

were 


" ■'  I  ^  I 


NOTES  OF  BOYS' 
DEPARTMENT 


real- 
wanted. 


Chit   Oat   Free   Coupon    Beiow  and    Mall 
Tuday. 

Those  who  have  become  prematurely 
array  or  who  are  troubled  with  scalp  or 
hair  diseases,  such  as  falling  hair, 
dandruff,  baldness,  itching  scalp,  etc.. 
know  full  wfU  the  humiliation  that 
they  cause.  There  is  no  need,  however, 
of  s'l  "h  conditions.  These  troubles  can 
be  nui,:kiy  overcome  by  Crystolis.  the 
new  drug  recently  discovered  at  the 
Creslo  Laboratories.  Since  Its  discov- 
ery, a  little  over  a  year  ago,  Crystolls 
has  bet^n  found  to  contain  marvelous 
properties  for  producing  new  growth  of 
nair.  In  subjecting  it  to  various  tests 
In  the  wor.st  v-ases  af  baldness,  dandruff, 
Itching  scalp,  etc..  the  results  ob- 
talnei  by  the  experimenting  chemists 
were  considered  almost  miraculous.  In 
every  case  It  was  found  that  where 
there  were  any  hair  roots  left  it  would 
prortufe  a  n-^w  and  luxuriant  growth  of 
hair    i-  four   to   six   weeks'    time. 

Gray  1  hair  was  often  restored 

to  its  uaiural  color  in  from  10  to  14 
dnys'  time  Iti  minor  o:i,<e8  f>f  8<-alp  and  h*ir 
dtoas'W.  I'll'!!  as  danlrnff.  fillUig  hair.  Iti'hlng 
■iMlp.  «'t  •  .  i'.  WIS  founj  th:>t  thea*  unnatural  conill- 
tlons  wvr."  'oiTe.'foil  an.J  ofU>n  omipletaly  cured  by 
tw.j      '  iini)lt'at.lom      Tlie   JUctivery   of   Crystfjlto 

will  (i-jubt.    put   an   end   to   thjf    troublesome 

P'oio  .in  1  ;.:ur  •l!j<^ad«s  111.11  sre  lu^^mlng  so  'om- 
feion  witbi  the  .\mertcan  people.  Women  who  lia»e 
%tim  f>rnt;il  Into  nearlng  faUe  hiir  wlU  greatly  wal- 
^<me  thLj  maiveiou.*  proJu^t.  as.  .i-ide  fp)m  iu  miny 
oiber  firtuee.  It  ariJa  ,i  beautiful  g'.o«d  an.l  liutre  to 
the  old  aair  BejiJ,».  It  i-or,tnl;w  riM  ill  and  llAS 
a  tendt'R.  y  to   tcake  the  hair  light  Jnd   fluffy. 

The  m.-»nag»r9  of  the  Crrtlii  La!»ratTria8  have  *uch 
•trong  fjd'ii  in  Crjstolld  we  have  Iwen  authirlzeij  to 
^ake  lue  f')II)wlng  r«n:irk4l<le  off^r;  Tliey  will  for- 
feit $1  OftO  !n  gold  tf  they  f.iU  to  prnvo  that  Cry- 
VtoUs  lolually  j!r..wi  hair.  Thty  will  f  >rfeU  $1,000  In 
guM  U  (iiiy  Olio  c.\t\  proTe  tliey  were  not  the  first 
dfc'jovemrs  of  Crystolis  Tliey  will  forfeit  $1,000  In 
gold  U  It  «'an  1>»  proven  that  It  .■^ntalm  any  M. 
(dye  or  .•  ■!  )rlrig  matter  ..if  any  kind.  They  will  f.ir- 
felt  $I.!^<i>  In  gold  If  every  trtstlmoiit.il  ind  4wom 
■t»tem-nt  ■•vh'w'.i  tliey  publl^li  l.s  n'^t  thsol'itely  gan- 
Vlne.  A;:'.  j::rf  iiirtiiiH  hav.>  \>een  mad<*  with  the  Lab- 
oratori'is   to   f^innith   fr»>.    '-•'  —  ■.tlon   ir    rt-gani   to   thU 


Mr 
East 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Ont. 


and  Mrs.  E.  N  McGlffert  of  1528 
Third  street  have  as  their  guests 
McGlffert's  mo  "her  and  sister, 
Clark   and   Mis     <Jlark   of   Sarnia, 


Thwe'«  thfl  ?TO«r  ««a 
With    the    loraly 

Campbell  can. 
Snon      the      luicious 
contents 
Will  bubble  in  Uie  pan. 


little  impression.     Once  during  a  pause 
In  the  music  Max  said:    ,      ,     .  „^ 

"It's   a   pity   Houston   isn  t  here.     He 
would  have  enjoyed  this'" 

She  bit   her   lip  and   did   not  answer 
The    lights,     the     flashing     jewels, 
color,    and    the    music    had    carried 
bevond    herself,    and    had      given 
glimpses  of  things  that  were  quite 
yond  her  power  of  attainment.     On 
of  ^  sound     she     let     herself 


Thursday  morning  at  9:a0  tiie  r.-^u- 
lar  weekly  trip  of  the  boys'  depart- 
ment to  Park  Point  will  take  p!a?e 
These  swimming  trips  are  proving 
very  popular.  All  members  of  the 
club  and  their  boy  friends  are  invited. 
•      •      • 

The  final  preparations  are  being 
made  for  Camp  Miller,  the  annual  |um- 
mer  camp  to  be  held  during  the  month 
of  August  Applications  are  coming 
in  every  day.  and  the  camp  promises 
to  be  more  popular  than  ever.  There 
win  be  two  camps,  the  first  from  July 
'.Jl  to  Aug.  12.  and  the  second  Aug.  K 
to  Aug.  26.  A  number  of  the  boys  this 
year  are  planning  to  stay  for  the  four 
weeks.  The  advance  party  will  leave 
next  week  with  the  tents  and  pro- 
visions, and  everything  will  be  in 
readine.ss  In  the  tented  city,  when  tne 
camp   citizens   arrive   Monday,    July   31. 


waves 


the 
her 
her 
be- 
the 
be 
borne  along,  and  It  seerned  to  her  that 
she  was  deeply  wronged  and  unappre- 
ciated. She  saw  herself  as  a  tragic 
ftaure  witii  an  unutterable  sorrow  in 
hfr  eyes.  Isolated  among  trlval  things 
and  people,  uo  ©n«  knowing  the  splen- 
did   emotion*   of   VfhXch    she    was    cap- 


RESIGNS  TO  GO 
TO  SOUTH  AFRICA 

W.  H.  Glibbery  of  A.  D.  T. 

Co.  Will  Do  Photography 

for  Magazines. 


past 
Am- 


W.  H.  Glibbery.  who  for  the 
six  years  has  been  chief  of  the 
rol  and  Are  alarm  system  of  the 
erican  District  Telegraph  in  Duluth 
has  resigned,  probably  to  take  up  land- 
scape   photographv    for    the    magazines 


the  6la$$  Block  $m 

Panton  &  White  Company, 


Ilrs.  James  McGiftert  of  Roselle.  N. 
J.,  Is  the  guest  of  the  Misses  McGiffert 
of   1520   East  Third  street. 

«       •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earl  M  .White  have 
moved  Into  their  new  home  at  2023 
East  Fourth  street.  They  have  been 
with  Mrs.  Whites  parents.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  G.  H.  Winchester  of  Chester  Ter- 
race for  several  months. 
«      *      • 

Mrs.    Henry    H.    M\  ers   and   son    Cecil 
are  spending  a  few    lays  as  the  guests 
of  Mrs.  A.  C.  Weiss    it  Solon  Springs. 
•       *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  i:.  Paul  and  family 
have  taken  a  cottage  at  Solon  Springs 
for  two  weeks. 


What  makes  it 
the  "best?" 

Color,  flavor,  rich- 
ness, real  food-value 
— all  these  go  to 
make  the  unequaled 
quality  of 


'^^■^  "'"^,'5„t''  Wme  sparkled  fn  long  '  "in'south  AfFica.  Mr.  Gllbbery's"  reslg- 
treLmed'S«ies.'lnTth^ere  wVs  a  gltt^  i  nation  was  tendered  yesterday. 
?er  of  silver.  She  saw  herself  as  a 
seductive  figure,  gay  and  Irresponsi- 
ble V'vacity  flashe'd  from  her  eyes, 
and  yet  there  were  mysterious  possi- 
bilities In  their  depths;  she  leant  out 
Sver  mciSnllt  balconies  to  breathe  a 
delicious  air  of  Intrigue  and  romance^ 
Coming  home  In  the  taxi  one  thought 
reneated   itsetf  In  her  brain. 

*^    couldn't  even  make  him  jealous  of 
■•     She  had  tried   more  than     once 
before     and    he      had      laughed  ,  good 
humoredty  V  laugh    that      l^umlllated 
and   exasperated    l»er.W  ell,    this 
she    would    do    soniethlrig    that 
really   stir   him   and   make   him 
that  life  wasn't  meant  to 


I 
Max. 


Mr    and  Mrs. 


L. 


H   Corcoran  are  back 


WHERE  10  DINE 

For  lunch  or  supper  or  after  the  the- 
ater you  win  get  satisfaction  and  serv- 
«ce  at  the  Oriental  Restaurant,  where 
only  dainty  dishes  ire  served.  Music 
evenings.     Try  it  to<  ay. 

The  Mandarin, 

103    Went    Snrerlor    Street. 


Dew 

tad 

trm 
turn 


prcK-e 

aenl 

par 


to    ail    1!  lers.      Men)ly    exit    out 

lilt)   *' luf  '     and  you    wilt    reodve 

V.di  miirveioijii  new  product  by   re- 


ilMlilnens,   Dandriiff,   Itching 
Sealp,    Ktc. 

FREE    CRYSTOLIS    COUPON 

Cut  out  this  coupon  today  and  mail 
to  Creslo  Laboratorle.>T..  170  Seventh 
Ave.,  Binghamton.  N.  Y.,  for  free  In- 
formation regarding  Crystolls  the 
new  ilisi-ovei-y  for  growing  hair. 
3ood  tomorrow  to  all  Herald  readers. 


Ladies^ 


11  First       W^'^<^i 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR 

Moles    and    Warts    permanently    re- 
moved. 

KNAUF  SISTERS, 

24    \\  fst    Superior    Street, 
Seooud    Dour    Ki  ttt    of    Giddlngt. 


S  TOMATO 
OUP 

Test  all  this  with  your 
own  eyes  and  palate.  Seo 
if  you  ever  tasted  any- 
thing more  tempting  and 
satisfying.  Notice  the 
nourishing  eflfect ;  the 
genuine  wholesomeness  ol 
this    incomparable   soup. 

You  will   give  answer. 
21  kinds     10c  a  can 


Jutt  add  hot  water, 

bring  to  a  boil, 

and  serve. 

Joseph  Campbkll 

Company 

CuBden   N  J 

Look  for  the 
red-and-whi&e 

lab«l 


time 
would 
realize 
be  squandered 
at  bedsides,  and  operating  tables^  She 
would  force  him  to  see  the  contempti- 
ble drabnes»..of  bis  existence. 

This  was  "uppermost  In  her  mind 
when  she  m«t  Houston  In  the  hall,  un- 
lU  she  realized  that  something 
changed  in  the  atmosphere  around 
H«  was  sneaking  with  a  dry  and  des- 
^llt^^lcorn  thit  was  tempered  only  by 

''*''l''senf'ttfe*'«lrl  for  you  an  hour  ago, 
but  I  didn't  know  the  number  of  the 
box  Yes.  I  think  he  saw  It  coming 
ever  since  the  knife 
the  operating  table, 
that  he  was  sitting 
evening.      It    doesn  t 


Tea  Rooms 

Open  Evenings. 

—Beginning  Thursday,  July  20th,  the  tea  rooms 
will  be  open  evenings  until  8  o'clock,  serving 
a  regular  table  d'hote  dinner  at  75c. 

—Bring  your  visitors  to  the  finest  tea  rooms  in 
the  Northwest,  where  pleasant  surroundings 
combine  with  prompt  service  and  best  cuisine 
to  make  the  meal  a  most  enjoyable  one. 


—Through  elevators  to  tK^a 
o'clock.    The  price  is  75c. 
evening. 


rooms  from  6  to  8 
Come  up  Thursday 


')->• 


f 


had 
her. 


that  had  carried 


first  slipped  at 
I  can't  believe 
at  table  only  this 
seem  human,  but 
he  didn't  think  of  anything  but  finish- 
ing those  experlni*>nts 
The  flood  of  emotion 
hi»r  alone  aU  the  evening  did  not 
chlngeifut  merely  altered  Its  course^ 
Fven  when  in  a  paroxysm  of  grief  she 
had  tl^own  herself  at  the  bedside  and 
was  watc^h"ng  the  sallow,  s  oical  face 
an  exalted  feeling  possessed  her  She 
wa^  the  wife  of  a  hero;  she  wanted  all 
th^  world  to  know  what  he  had  gone 
thnnTgh  in  the  interests  of  humanltjv 
It  seemed  to  her  that  she  h.ad  been  a 
part  o7some  splenlld  struggle  against 
the  malign  perversity  of  things, 
thit  In  the  future  she  could  carry 

with  the  body."  


and 
out 


t»»»»»»)|oK»i»»»--»*Jlt»*****»*| 


MILLER 


^Rl'SI 
(|U0DJ 


WK    R4VVD    IN 

CONDITION   NOW. 


^    ll 


Miller  Trunir  rond.  which  BOiue 
time  ago  ^\an  coated  with  cla 
contrary  to  order*,  ham  been  re 
paired  under  the  direction  of 
omiiiUMloner  F.  N.  Overton,  and 
IM  now  covered  with  a  layer  of 
gravel,  ^vell  laid.  The  Dniuth 
.tutomoblle  club  called  the  at- 
tention ol  the  county  engineer 
and  i-oninil»Rloiieri«  to  the  rondl- 
tlon  and  work  was  utarted  Im- 
mediately to  remedy  the  error, 
now  In  a  perfect 
travel. 


e-'l 


was   ,     ^ 

He  is  somewhat  reticent  as  to  what 
class  of  business  he  will  engage  in, 
but  says  he  is  going  abroad  for  some 
time  He  is  thoroughly  acquainted 
w«th  the  South  African  country,  hav- 
ing been  a  scout  under  General  Rob- 
erts during  the  late  Boer  war.  Mr. 
Glibbery  is  a  recognized  expert  in 
landscape  photography  and  his  friends 
are  confident  that  his  plans  are  to  do 
work    for   various   publications  in   this 

line. 

M  Diettrlch,  who  has  been  his  as- 
sistant for  the  past  three  years,  will 
take   full   charge   ot   the   department. 

ORGANIZATION  OF 
OLD  SETTLERS 

French  Canadians  at  Head  o( 

Lakes  Meet  to  Form 

Association. 

Several  Americans  of  French-Can. 
adlan  descent  met  yesterday  In  the 
Manhattan  building  to  organize  an 
association  which  will  be  known  as 
the  "French-Canadian  Old  Settlers  at 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes."  Those  French- 
Canadians  are  entitled  to  membership 
who  have  lived  at  least  twenty  years 
in    Duluth.    Superior    or    neighborhood. 

Every  year  there  will  be  a  picnic 
and  a   banquet. 

The  officers  elected  at  yesterday's 
meeting  are:  President,  J.  A.  Robert; 
first  vice  president,  G.  H.  Lresage;  sec- 
ond vice  president.  M.  Filiatrault; 
treasurer.  A.  Letourneau:  secretary. 
A.  Bolssonnault:  corresponding  secre- 
tary. Dr.  L.  M.  Brunet;  directors,  J.  E. 
Morln,  J.  Pllon.  C.  Forest,  F.  Le- 
blanc  J.  Prefontaine.  J.  Lemoignan. 
P.  Grigman.  and  J.  M.  Dominique  of 
Superior. 

The    next    meeting    will    be    held 
room     207.    Manhattan    building,     at 
p.    m.,    July    '25. 

The    annual    picnic    will    be    held 
Fond    du    Lac,   Aug.    13. 


8  East  Superior  Street. 


in 
8 

at 


The     road 
oondltlou 


^  ^  ^  .f*  ^  ^  1^ -^  T*  ^  ^  ^  ^ 


Brainerd  Llghtlus   Scheme  Fail*. 

Bralnerd  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  council  has  turned 
down  a  proposition  broached  by  citi- 
zens of  North  Fifth  street,  a  residence 
section,  who  wished  to  install  at  their 
own  expense  a  number  of  ornamental 
lamp  posts  and  to  use  them  as  an  ex- 
perlm.ent,  and  If  not  satisfactory  to  the 
city  It  could  order  them  out  again 
The  council,  or  Its  majority.  consid--rf»d 
that  one  arc  light  was  equal  to  six- 
teen lamp  posta. 


i**< 


„    v.. 


THIS  WEEK— $1.00  Down  and  $1.00  Per  Week  will 
buy  any  Suit,  either  Men's  or  Women's,  or  any  piece  of  Furni- 
ture, Rug  or  Steel  Range  in  our  store,  and  you  get  the  goods 
at  once— no  red  tape  about  it— no  collectors. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


N*«i.». 


1 


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\                                  m%. 

■- 

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1 

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- 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


July  19,  1911. 


DlllTH  WATER  CARNIVAUllYMMAND^ 


S.  S.  COLUIVIBIA 

Special  lor  Three  Days  Only 


Round 
Trip  50c 


One  trip  to  Fond  du  Lac— leave  5th 
Ave.  West  Dock  at  ga.  m.,  returning 
arriving  ;.t  Duluth  at  1:30  p.  m. 


Round 
Trip  50c 


To  the  Carnival  Afternoon  and  Evening 


S.  S.  Columbia's  Time  Table 

LKAVE    FIFTH    AVEM  E    DOCK 

ThurHdny     Afternoon 2:<>0   p  m. 

ThiirNday     EvenloR «'««   «»•"»• 

Friaay      Afternoon £«<»<»  !♦  •"• 


Fii<lay      A f ternoon ^"  ^    ■ 

Sat..r.l..y  Afternoon -T'S?  i?™* 

»iatur<lny     Afternoon    • •»••*"   P-"*' 

Plenty  of  room,  scats  for  all.  good  mupic, 
refreshments    etc.      Tickets    50f        ^his    also 
inclmlcs  a  short  lake  ri.le.  weather  permitting. 
Only   a   limited   number   of   tickets   will 
be  sold. 

S   S.  Columbia,  capacity  1,000 
people.  .  Str.     Plowboy,     ca- 
pacity 27S 

Clow-Nicholson 
Transportation 
Company. 


Wtiile  In  Duluth 

Don't  fail  to  take  in  the 
"Whirl  of  the  Town" 


The  Auditorimn 
Roller  Rink 

Where  the  nice  people  go  and  en 
joy  the  popular  pastime. 

©armiowall  Sp©©l§i!l 


at  the 


Happy  Hour 


SEE  THE  CARNIVAL^IGOT 

For  comfort  and  an  unobstructed  view  of  the  games,  races,  etc. 

Take  the  Steel  Steamer  Easton 

Which  will  make  both  afternoon  and  evening  trips  to  the  Water 

Carnival  to  be  held  July  20,  21  and  22. 

These  trips  will  include  a  ride  on  Lake  Superior, 
giving  fine  panoramic  view  of  the  Zenith  City. 

Fare 


As  only  a  limited  number  of  tickets  will  be  sold  for 
each  trip,  we  suggest  securing  your  tickets  early. 

To  enable  visitors  to  view  the  industries  located  on  the 
harbor  front,  steamer  will  leave  our  dock  at  10  a.  m.  each 
day  for  a  trip  down  the  harbor,  through  the  Superior  entry, 
returning  via  the  Duuth  Ship  Canal  abuut  12  noon. 

Fare 


Relrcshmcnls  ol  All  Kinds,  Firs!  Class  Meals  at  low  Prices 

Steamer  Easton  departs  from  and  arrives  at  Booth's 
Dock,  foot  of  Lake  avenue.  Take  Aenal  Bridge  street  car. 
Telephones:    Melrose  139;  Grand  139. 


kV 


(// 


^/ 


yf' 


/• 


% 


^ 


^^^ 


a>J 


J.  J.  LeBorious 


...Florist... 


STARTING  TOMORROW,  JULY  20th,  AT  1:45  P.M. 

FIVE  GREAT  BIG  ACTS- 


1.  THE  GREAT  WATSONS. 

Greatest  Musical  Act  in  Existence, 

2.  COUNT  DE  BUFORD 

ana   His   Famous   I>og,   Babe. 

3.  Eldred— THE  FERGUSONS— Maud 


4     THAT  LADY  IN  LAVENDER— 

A    Novelty— the    Carnival    Ciueen. 

5.    RALPH  SOMERS  &  CO. 

r.uors    open    at    10    a.    m.— Continuous    Show 
until   11  p.  m, 

The  most  of  the  best  for  the  least). 


The  one  who  grows  his  own  flowers. 
Out-of-town  orders  filled  and  delivered  promptty. 
Special  Discount  to  dealers. 
East  XhiPd 


Lester 


F^pGWlTH  DEATH 

Going  to  Risk  His  Life  at  the 

NEW  BASEBALL  PARK 


E  NA  SCHA  RU 


Dancing 

Tonight 

and 

Friday 

Evening 

MUSIC  BY 
LaBROSSE 

BEKOnE   \    ®!?^^^^' 

AM>         \      TRA 
AFTKR  the 

CARI^IVAL 

Pon't  fail  to 
have     a    farlw 
bad   Mineral 
Uath   ut 


Lincoln  Park  Auditorium 


S^'^|»^'''""''"""''| 


ju^*£^^.as&m^ 


Tf5 


4^m 


:^,:\A'    V 


The  Best  Dance  P-;»>-/V,,r«elecVr^c  lijhik"' p'oSr" 
^;;';eTiS9(?'V^:S-t7ul"pSC{lc  ffi%iffi;^/dan.^s.  meetings 
and  other  purposes. 

Dances  every  Tuesday.  Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings. 
For  terms  and  dates  apply  to 

CARL  MAIIMELLA,  Manager 

ZE.MTH  PHONE,   LINCOLN,  51. 


m^.'^ 


tiCBNi:   W    DAME   PAVILION. 


Hotel  McKay 
Tnrkish  Bath 
Parlors, 


\fi(i 


% 


Is  eoing  to  slide  down  an  incline  oii  skis,  60  feet  high,  making  two  com- 
nlefe  somersaults  and  alighting  in  the  water.  All  this  wUl  occur  in  the 
New  B^ebaUPark-bes? place  to  ^ee  the  Boat  Races.  Ren.ember  this  is 
the  New  Baseball  Park  on  Park  Point.  Full  view  o£  everything  going  on 
and  the  admission  is  25  cents. 


Fifth  Ave.  West 
and  First  .Street, 
under  Hotel  Mc- 
Kay (»pen  day 
and   night. 


Pfc' 


w»j4." 


ly. 


■♦**• 


I 


*^v 


^^^^^mtrmms^^^mz. 


"^c% 


'  x?^*^'*5«**'*^^^*^^ii:*ffiii 


"The  Elvina"  for  Rent 

This  splendid  seaworthy  cruising  launt^i, 
r)2xl2i4  ff-et.  cabined  fore  and  aft,  can  be 
rented  for  outing  and   Ji^iiing  parties. 

Seethe  Boat  Club's  Water  Carnival 

from  this  boat  and  re.<-t  assured  of  safety 
and  comfort.  ArraunemeBtj.  for  »J«e  can 
be  made  by  calling  at  the  boat  (Booths 
Dock)  or  Zenith  Phone  1259. 

H.  H.  MARTIN  SEN,  Captain 


A  Welcome  to  All 

Carnival  visitors  and  others  are  requested  to  make  Chester 
Park  their  headquarters  while  in  the  city.  The  most  beautitul 
spot  on  the  map  for  scenery  and  a  quiet  rest 

Don't  forget  the  3pd  Regiment  Band  Concert  given  by 
the  Herald  next  Sunday.    Come  and  enjoy  yourselves. 

CHESTER  PARK  ICE  CREAM  PARLORS 

E.  HARGEST,  F»Pop. 


CHAISiGE    OF    IVfAlVJAGEIVIENT 


To  Carnival  Visitors  and  Duluth  in  General:— 

Don't  Forget  to  Visit  the 

Club  Restaurant 

217  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET,  UPSTAIRS. 

If  von  want  a  square  meal  and  a  quiet  home  to  [^f '  jJ^^/J^^^P^^"^* 
is.  the  Club  Restaurant.  Our  Business  Men's  Lunch  from  11  to  2  p.  m. 
:an't  be  beat,  only  25c.    Come  and  Try  One. 


ELMER  E.  JOHNSON,  Proprietor 


-,--.:     J 


PATTERSON  BOAT  & 
LAUNCH  CO.,  Inc. 

6th  Avenue  West  &  Railroad  Street.  (Near  Union  Depot.) 

Builders  of  Boats  and  Launches  of 

all  Descriptions. 

Price  List  Furnished  Free. 

Old  F»lione— Melpose,  1238. 


mtaimmmmmf^^ 


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8 


Wednesday, 


.  a  J  A 

THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  19,  1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED  APRIL  »>    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building.    Opposite    Postofflce    Square. 
422  and  424   West  First  St.,  Duluth.  Minn. 


«i  «ecoi>d-cU«*  nutter  at   th«  Dulath  postofnce   under  tb»   :M  at   oob- 
gm»  of   Uarcti    3.    1878. 


TELEPHUMCS— Bell    and    Zenith. 

BuHinesa  Office.  324.  Editorial  liooms.  1126. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER    CITY    OF    DULUTH 


Daily 
Paily 


SUBSCRIPTION   RATES: 

(Hy   mail    payable   in    advance.) 

t!iree  months ...  .$1.00     Dally,   .six   months 

Daily,  one  year 

.91.0O 

..I. 00 


$2.00 
4.00 


I  I..'  month 35 

^titiirilay     Herald,    on*    year 

W  efU.I>     Herald,    oue    year • 

Bemlt'.iinfs   m.iy   be  m^de  bj   check,  poftofflra  order.    r»»lstered   letter  or  «t- 
DRJer.      Stake   all   reniltt4:ues   pay.>ble   .o    The   Uerold   comyauy.      OUe   poit- 
•Itlcv  iJJrvsi  in  full,   liiiiuJifiB  state  Jiij   county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

one    week '   -^^ 

(uio    month 

it>"    year.  , 

«ill  omfer  a  favor  on  tho  rtrciilatton  d<>pattiaent  bj  caUln*  324, 

i  ni.iklug  kiriwii  anj   a^mDlajul  of  serrl.e. 
Hi.  .Ti.int  w!.en  dn»lrii«  the  ddJreas  of  your  iuper  cha.iaed  to  glT«  both 


Dally. 
Dally. 

Dally 

•Irliei 

It       t3 


.45 
6.00 


llie   oIJ   actl   new    uddresues. 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  ha.s  the  largest  circulation 
Of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      It-s    value   as    an    advertising    medium    is   apparent. 


THE  HERALD   AND  VACATION 

Tluse    going   away    for    the    summer    or    even    for   a 
short   vacation   should   not  leave  without  sending  In  an 
cider  for  The   Herald   to  follow.     Keep  up   with   what's 
goi"-     '"   in   Duluth.     Get  all   the  latest  news.     It's  like 
a  ,:  tter  from  home.     Have   your  address   changed 

If   ;. .    .     ...    alieady  a  sul>scriber.     Do  not  miss  a   single 

copy.      Both     pliones,   324. 


am  lulment,  which  is  unlikely,  there  will  be  a  long  strupr 
gle  in  conference  over  the  measure,  and  it  is  rather  im- 
probable that  the  bill   will  become  a  law  at  the  special 
ses  lion. 

By  all  means  the  nation  should  have  a  corrupt  prac- 
tict  s  act.  and  so  should  every  state.  Minnesota  has  one 
wh  ch  is  more  honored  in  the  breach  than  in  the  ob- 
ser -ancc.  It  is  not  a  bad  law  at  all.  though  it  could  be 
imj  roved,  and  in  appearance  at  least  it  is  strong  enough 
to  keep  elections  pure.  Something  is  wrong  somewhere 
hov/ever,  becau.se  in  practice  it  hasn't  amounted  to  a  row 
of  pins.  It  limits  the  amount  and  purpo.se  of  campaign 
expenditures,  k  covers  both  primary  and  general  elec- 
tions, it  provides  for  full  publicity  of  both  campaign 
contributions  and  expenditures.  Ostensibly,  too,  every 
candidate  complies  with  it.  That  is.  he  files  a  statement 
of  expenses  which  complies  with  the  law;  but  in  nine 
casis  out  of  ten  it  is  a  lie  and  everybody  knows  it.  It  is 
said  that  so  general  is  the  recognition  of  this  fact  that 
the  officers  with  whom  these  statements  are  filed  no 
loti^er  require  candidates  to  swear  to  them,  as  the  law 
requires.  In  this  they  are  wrong,  and  they  should  be 
rebuked  for  it. 

There  is  need  of  a  strong,  workable  and  working  cor- 
rupt practices  act  in  the  nation  and  in  every  state,  and  it 
is  to  be  hoped  that  congress  will  enact  one.  It  is  to  be 
hoi'od.  too,  that  it  wiH  prove  more  efficient  in  practice 
than    Minnesota's. 


t 


A  BAD  PRACTICE  AND  A  GOOD  PLAN. 

Tlui\'  I-  r.jthing  lUure  absurd  than  the  practice  oi 
laying  p:i\  cuicnts  and  then  promptly  tearing  them  up 
again  to  put  in  gas.  water  or  sewer,  and  a  great  deal  of 
this  utmccessarily  destructive  work  is  done  in  Duluth. 

The  plan  submitted  by  City  Attorney  Fesler  to  the 
council  Monday  night  and  reported  in  The  Herald  of 
last  evening,  is  sound,  wise  and  workable.  It  should  be 
adopted  by  the  city  and  made  compulsory. 

Mr.  Fesler  proposes  that  when  a  paving  petition  is 
presenlei]  the  council  should  find  out  what  underground 
.work  will  be  necessary  in  the  street,  and  then  see  that 
it  is  done  before  the  paving  is  begun.  It  would  call  for 
reports  on  the  subject  from  the  water  and  light  depart- 
ynent.  the  city  engineer  and  the  board  of  public  works, 
Bud  when  it  ascertained  what  preliminary  work  was  need- 
ed it  %v..ulJ  send  a  man  around  to  get  the  necessary  petir 
tions   signed. 

The  adoption  of  this  plan  would  put  the  work  of  pub- 
lic improvements  on  a  wiser  and  nicjre  systematic  basis, 
and  it  would  avoid  the  wasteful  and  annoying  practice  of 
tearing  up  new  pavements  a  short  time  after  they  are 
laid. 

It  i.:i  to  be  hoped  that  the  council  will  give  this  mat- 
ter its  earnest  and  immediate  attention,  and  that  the 
much  needed  improvement  in  city  business  that  it  prom- 
ises will  develop  speedily. 


THE  SHERMAN  LAW. 

In  the  intensely  interesting  discussion  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon at  the  convention  of  the  State  Bar  association  of 
tlu  effect  of  the  supreme  court's  interpretation  of  the 
Sh  rman  anti-trust  law,  both  Joseph  B.  Cotton  of  Duluth 
ana  Pierce  Butler  of  St.  Paul  seemed  to  agree  with  the 
view  which  The  Herald  has  taken,  Mr.  Bryan  and  others 
to  the  contrary  notwithstanding,  that  the  oil  and  tobacco 
decisions,  far  from  emasculating  the  anti-trust  law,  put 
it  lor  the  first  time  into  workable  condition. 

A  literal  enforcement  of  the  anti-trust  law  along  the 
lin  .'s  proposed  by  some  would  rain  punishment  without 
discrimination  on  the  just  and  the  unjust  alike.  Every 
combination  or  business  gro^vth  of  any  kind  that  tended 
to  reduce  competition  would  be  held  illegal  and  pun- 
ished. The  supreme  court,  however,  has  wisely  held  that 
th«  law  squares  with  the  old  common  law  doctrine  that 
it  IS  combinations  and  conspiracies  that  seek  to  kill  com- 
pel ition  by  the  methods  of  the  thug  and  the  highway 
man  which  are  unlawful,  and  that  there  is  nothing  in  the 
lav  to  prohibit  the  natural  tendency  toward  centralizing 
industry  by  legitimate  methods  of  growth  and  enterprise. 

Construed  literally,  as  some  would  have  it,  the  Sher- 
man law  would  become  an  attempt  to  repoal  an  irresis- 
tible economic  law  by  statute  law.  That  is  an  experi- 
ment that  has  failed  every  time  it  has  been  tried,  and  it 
will  continue  fo  do  so. 

The  sooner  the  nation  ceases  the  attempt  to  compel 
competition  when  business  men  no  longer  care  to  com- 
pete, and  begins  to  meet  the  problem  by  reasonable  regu- 
lat  on  m  the  interests  of  the  people,  the  better  for  busi- 
ne  s  and  for  the  country. 


THE  OPEN  COfURT 


(Readeti  of  The  Herald  are  Invited  •  make  frea  uM 
of  thU  colutnn  to  express  their  ideia  ibout  the  topic* 
of  leneral  Interail.  but  dlacuaaloni  of  aectarlan  relic- 
louj-  dlffeKiiL-r*  are  barred,  betten  thoiild  not  ei- 
ceed  300  wordi— th«  ahorter  the  tjetter.  They  niujl  ba 
wrttttn  on  one  »ij«  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  muat 
b«  acrompaalad  la  2Tery  caa«  oy  the  name  aod  ad- 
dreaa  of  the  writer,  though  the»e  Di?ed  not  be  pub- 
UiUe-L  A  aKoed  Utter  ta  al»aj«  mure  eftecUva,  haw- 
•vet.  I 


SAYS  WEST  DLLLTH 

WATER  SUPPLY  IS  BAD. 


To  the   Editor  of  The   Herald: 

The  water  supply  in  West  Dulutb  Is 
bad.  The  next  time  the  professor  tests 
the  water,  by  all  means  have  the  wa- 
ter In  the  West  Duluth  reservoir  test- 
ed. We.  in  West  Duluth  like  good 
wholesome  water  as  well  as  the  rest 
of  the  city,  and  we  think  we  are  en- 
titled to  it.  .\nd  why  do  we  not  get 
it?   We  pay  our  taxes  and  d.j  our  share 


A  MAN'S  MOTHER. 


Philadelphia  Bulletin:  Man,  if  you 
have  an  old  mother,  be  good  to  her. 
Tell  her  that  you  love  her.  Kiss  the 
faded  old  lips.  Hold  in  yours  the 
work-knotted    old    hands. 

Scatter  a  few  of  the  flowers  of  ten- 
derness and  appreciation  in  her  path- 
way while  she  is  still  alive  and  can  be 
made    happy    by    them. 

Don't  wait  to  put  all  of  your  affec- 
tion and  gtatitude  and  reverence  for 
her  into  a  costly  ton  of  marble  in- 
scribed  "Mother." 

Don  t  wait  to  throw  all  of  your 
bouquets  on  her  grave.  It's  mighty 
doubtful  whether  an  angel  in  heaven 
takes  any  interest  in  cemeteries  or 
gets  any  satisfaction  from  revisiting 
earth  and  contemplating  a  flattering 
tombstone;  but  it  Is  utterly,  certainly 
certain  that  you  can  make  your  old 
mothers  heart  sing  for  joy  by  show- 
ing her,  while  she  is  alive,  just  one 
tithe  of  the  love  and  appreciation  that 
you  will  heap  upon  her  when  she  is 
dead 

for    some 

reads    this 

name,   but  I 


the       water       and       light       commission    nrosnerous 
doubts  our  statement,   if   they   will   call  I  Prosperous. 


aged      man    married, 
He   is    a    good    man.    highly 


IT  SHOULDN'T  REST  THERE. 

Word  comes  from  Washington  that  while  the  presi- 
dent probably  will  reprimand  Dr.  Wiley  for  paying  an 
expert  ni.>re  than  the  law  allows,  he  will  not  consider  the 
idea  ^n  discharging  him,  notwithstanding  Attorney  Gen- 
.eral    Wickersham's    recommendation. 

That  is  well  as  far  as  it  goes,  but  it  does  not  go  far 
enough.  The  matter  should  not  be  permitted  to  rest 
there. 

Congress,  which  is  taking  the  matter  up.  should  find 
out  what  interests  are  back  of  this  attempt  to  remove 
the  man  who  has  done  more  to  make  the  pure  food  law 
effective  than  any  other  man  in  the  country.  If  such  an 
inquiry  is  taken  up  and  pushed  hard,  the  chances  are  ten 
to  one  that  manufacturers  of  adulterated  food  products 
will  be  fijLind  back  of  the  incident,  and  if  so  their  brazen 
effrontery  in  seeking  to  supplant  a  faithful  servant  of 
the  people,  probably  by  a  pliant  tool  of  their  own  choos- 
ing, should  be  rebuked  in  some  effective  manner. 

Furthermore,  if  it  is  necessary  to  squeeze  around  the 
law  t  '  employ  the  skilled  experts  needed  to  make  the 
enforcement  of  the  pure  food  law  effective,  congress 
ought  to  remove  that  necessity. 


A  FEDERAL  CORRUPT  PRACTICES  ACT. 

The  senate  provided  a  little  surprise  Monday  by  pass- 
ing an  unheralded  corrupt  practices  act  that  really  isn't 
bad  at  all. 

The  house  had  passed  a  measure  providing  for  publi- 
cation of  campaign  expenses  before  election,  and  the 
senate  went  it  one  better  by  providing  rigid  regulations 
as  to  campaign  expenditures. 


"WHY  IS  AN  EXPRESS  COMPANY? »' 

It  rather  pleases  The  Herald  to  note  the  animated 
discussion  of  the  above  question  that  is  now  going  on  in 
tht  press  of  the  country.  This  newspaper  has  been  ask- 
in>.-  that  question  for  years,  and  so  far  it  never  has  re- 
ceived an  answer.  It  is  highly  improbable  that  those  who 
art    asking  it  now  will  have  any  better  lu:k. 

Possibly  The  Herald  was  not  the  first  newspaper  to 
ail;  what  excuse  there  is  for  the  express  monopoly  when 
its  business  should  have  been  done  by  the  postoffice,  or  if 
no:  by  the  postoffice  by  the  railroads;  but  we  should  be 
surprised  to  learn  that  there  are  many  who  asked  it  so 
early,  or  any  that  asked  it  earlier. 

The  beauty  of  the  question  is  that  you  can  keep  on 
asi.ing  it  indefinitely  and  never  get  an  answer,  because 
thire  is  no  answer.  There  never  should  have  been  an 
express  company,  and  there  is  utterly  no  excuse  for  the 
millions  upon  millions  of  fat  profits  the  American  people 
have  paid  to  build  up  companies  that  started  in  business 
on  a  shoestring  and  now  are  paying  dividends  on  capital 
th.it  is  many  times  the  amount  invested,  and  many  times 
greater  than  the  value  of  all  that  the  express  companies 
own. 

Says  the  Rocky  Mountain  News:  "We  can  see  no 
re  ison  of  public  policy  for  permitting  express  companies, 
as  such,  to  exist.  The  work  of  an  express  company  is 
either  railroad  business  or  postoffice  business.  If  rail- 
roid  business,  then  it  should  be  handled  by  the  railroads. 
If  postoffice  business,  then  it  should  be  transacted  by  the 
postoffice.  To  call  into  being  a  third  party  merely  to 
m  inage  the  distribution  of  a  special  class  of  freight  or  a 
special  type  of  postal  packages  strikes  us  as  absurd.  And 
wo  know  It  is  expensive." 

Right.  Absolutely  right.  The  Knoxville  Sentinel  at- 
tempts to  account  for  it  this  way:  "The  railroad  com- 
panies probably  thought  it  beneath  them  to  collect  and 
deliver  parcels.  The  postoffice  did  not  do  so,  and  the 
express  company  was  created  to  fill  the  gap.  Having 
taken  root  and  thriven  the  express  company  came  into 
pc-litical  power.  It  had  the  backing  of  the  railroads, 
which  control  the  express  company  directly  or  indirectly 
aid  participate  in  its  profits,  and  was  able  to  dictate  to 
the  government.  To  feather  its  nest,  the  postoffice  was 
forbidden  to  transmit  merchandise  packets  of  more  than 


is  very  warm,  and  then  on  top  of  that 
the  water  has  a  very  brackish  metallic 
taste  which  is  nauseous  and  surely 
cannot  be  healthful.  Let  those  in  au- 
thority see  to  it  that  it  i^  remedied 
at  once.  We  have  a  right,  to  ask  for 
and  expect  that  it  will  be  remedied. 
Manager  Case  .^^ys  that  to  reduce  the 
supply  from  5.000,000  to  S.OOO.OUO  gal- 
lons will  remedy  it.  It  may  be  that  it 
will  but  1  cannot  see  it.  To  reduce 
the 'supply  2,000,o00  gallons  will  cer- 
tainly make  the  water  shallower  in  the 
reservoir  and  the  hot  sun  beating  down 
in  the  depression  on  that  pool  of  shal- 
l  jw  water  will  certainly  nut  make  it 
any  cooler,  and  how  that  will  remove 
lliit  foreign  taste  I  cannot  see.  ,^ome- 
tliiiig  must  be  done  and  it  is  up  to  the 
people  of  West  Duluth  to  see  that  tiie 
risht    thing   is    done. 

Your  respectfully, 

W.    B.    HAKTLEr. 

Duluth,  July    18. 

♦ 

Vaoatiuu. 

Oh,  how  joyous  is  va.  ation. 

Cheerful  times  of  re',  roation. 

Free  from  toil  and  tribulation, 

Full  of  life  and  animation. 

When,  with  feelings  of  elation. 

We  abandon   our   vocation 

And  enjoy   the  sweet   sensation 

Of  entire  relaxation; 

Wlien  we  quit,  for  illustration, 

The  old.   wearisome  di.  laiion 

That   we've    had   to  satiation, 

Lay  aside   all    obligation 

In  our  dully  situation. 

Cease  from  harsh  selt-abnegatlon. 

And  in  some  approved  location 

Yl-^ld   us  to  the  fascination 

Of  complete   and  sweet   stagnation; 

Or,  in  weh  ome  separation 

From   our   usual-  occupation. 

For   our   simple   delectation. 

Seeking  no  one's  approl)aiion, 

Asking    not    remuneration, 

With   a  scorn  of  compensation. 

Wo   incline   to   vegetation, 

Rumination,  ineditation. 

Following    our    inclination 

Free    from   any   mole.station, 

Far  from  any   habitation. 

Loafing  without  ostentation. 

Filled   with  thoughts  of  exultation 

At  our  dh^assoclatlon 

From  the  worry  and  vexation. 

From   the   ceaseless   irritation. 

That  is  found  in  any  station; 

SeekltiB   pure   recuperation. 

Pleasure  and  rejuvenation. 

Energy,   invigoration — 

That's  the  sweet  joy  of  vacation! 

— Somerville  Journal. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the    Columns  of  The    Herald   of   This    Date^  1891. 


•♦•Frank  Rockefeller,  brother  of  the 
renouned  John  D.,  was  in  Duluth  yes- 
terday en  his  way  to  the  Canadian 
Northwest. 


•••Capt.  William  Brotherton  of  hose 
cart  No.  2,  and  Philip  Siacbmessor, 
truckman  on  No.  1,  were  discharged 
yesterday  by  Chief  .Smith  of  the  Are 
department  for  refusing  to  obey  rules 
with  regard  to  drilling. 


•••T.  D.  Merrill,  head  of  the  big  mil- 
ling firm  of  Merrill  &  King  of  this  city, 
came  In  yesterday  from  the  West  coast, 
where  he  has  been  for  some  time.  His 
firm  owns  1.600.000,000  feet  of  standing 
timber  located  from  three  to  twelve 
miles  from  the  American  Steel  Barge 
company's  new  town  near  Snohomislx, 
Wash. 


No  candidate  for  congress  is  to  be  allowed  to  spend  if^^y^  pounds,  and  the  rate  for  such  packages  is  preposter 
more  than  10  cents  for  each  voter  in  his  state  or  district.  ^,,3  ■• 
Since  in  some  states  that  would  amount  to  more  money 


than  could  be  spent  legitimately,  it  is  also  provided  that 
no  candidate  for  a  senatorship  shall  spend  more  than 
$10,000  and  that  no  candidate  for  the  house  shall  spend 
more  than  $5,0<3O.  Publicity  is  to  be  given  to  all  cam- 
paign contributions  and  expenses,  both  for  the  primary 
election  and  the  general  election.  Publication  of  expense 
accounts  must  begin  fifteen  days  before  election,  and 
publication  of  remaining  expenses  must  be  made  every 
six  days  until  election.  It  is  provided  that  publicity  must 
be  made  of  all  promises  of  political  jobs  as  pay  for 
political  work,  which  is  sound  morals.  It  would  have 
been  wiser  still  to  prohibit  such  promises.  A  candidate 
has  no  more  right  to  pay  political  workers  with  public 
jobs  than  he  has  to  pay  them  wages  out  of  the  public 
treasury  for  their  political  work. 

The  house  balked  on  the  extension  of  the  law  to  cover 
primary  elections,  but  the  senate  made  the  extension 
with  only  seven  votes  against  it.  Obviously  a  corrupt 
practices  act  that  didn't  cover  nominating  expenses  would 
be  a  farce.  This  is  particularly  true  in  states  where  a 
nomination  is  equivalent  to  an  election.  In  those  states 
a  man  might  spend  a  fortune  getting  a  nomination  and 
ijothing  whatever  for  his  election. 

The  limitation  of  the  amount  of  campaign  expendi- 
tures allowed  is  a  good  move,  though  it  could  have  been 
improved  by  limiting  the  purposes  for  which  any  money 
at  all  could  be  spent.  In  fact  if  there  is  any  choice  be- 
tween the  two  limitations,  and  one  must  be  applied  and 
the  other  omitted,  it  would  be  far  better  to  limit  the  pur- 
poses lor  which  campaign  money  can  be  spent,  even  if 
there  is  no  limitation  whatever  on  the  amount. 

Unless  the  house  adopts  the   senate  bill  without  an 


That  isn't  the  only  thing  that  has  been  done  by  the 
government  to  feather  the  nests  of  the  express  com- 
p;.nies. 

The  law  absolutely  prohibits  the  express  business.  It 
forbids  anybody  but  the  postoffice  to  carry  "letters  or 
packets."  Under  that  law  there  could  be  no  express 
companies,  or  anything  between  the^freight  business  of 
tl  e  railroads  and  the  carrying  of  letters  and  parcels  by 
tl  e  postoffice. 

But  many  years  ago  they  got  an  attorney  general  to 
hi)ld  that  that  law  didn't  mean  what  it  said.  When  it 
f(  rbade  the  carrying  of  "packets"  by  anybody  but  the 
postoffice,  that  attorney  "general  said  that  "packets" 
meant  packets  of  letters.  So  the  way  was  made  free  for 
tl  e  building  up  of  the  express  monopoly,  which  has  fat- 
ttned  enormously  on  its  unregulated  traffic,  charging 
what  it  pleased,  collecting  at  both  ends  when  it  dared, 
and  acting  generally  as  though  it  regarded  the  public 
a    a  thing  to  prey  upon. 

The  express  companies  have  stood  in  the  way  of  a 
p.ircels  post  system.  If  the  punishment  for  that  intru- 
sion turns  out  to  be  the  obliteration  of  the  express  busi- 
n  *ss  the  punishment  will  fit  the  crime. 


Who    Are    t'l|t    I  flit f 

Jacob  Riis  in  the  survey:  We  dig 
and  toil  In  the  sweat  of  our  brows, 
and  when  we  see  the  i^^^  springing 
up  in  the  fields  we  sowed,  we  hear 
men  sometimes  speak  of  the  unfit.  But 
who  are  the  unfit?  The  slouching 
tramp,  who.  a  spent  man  at  30.  having 
been  jammed  Into  the  industrial  tread- 
mill at  7,  will  work  no  more,  or  the 
man  who  grew  rich  from  the  child's 
labor?  The  woman  without  hope,  of 
no  caste — or  the  employer  who  under- 
paid her  till  she  chose  the  street  to 
live? 

Who  are  the  unfit?  The  raw  Irish- 
man who  gets  drunk  on  his  holiday, 
ami  yet  brings  to  the  treasury  in  Wall 
street  his  savings  of  a  lifetime,  when 
the  black  panic  is  sweeping  over  the 
land,  saying  simply:  "We  saved  it  all 
up  in  the  forty  years  we  have  been 
here,  for  our  old  age.  mother  and  I; 
but  last  night  she  read  out  of  the 
paper  to  me  that  the  country  was  In 
trouljle  and  needed  money,  and  so  I 
brought  n  here." — He,  or  the  man  who 
coldly  gambles  to  pile  up  his  wealth  in 
the  necessaries  of  life,  and  makes  liv- 
ing harder  for  us  all?  The  scrub- 
woman who.  with  empty  hands  and 
emptier  heart,  gives  her  babe  to  the 
potter's  field  and  then  scrapes  and 
saves  through  the  year,  working  her 
fingers  to  the  bone  for  the  pittance 
that  shall  ransom  her  child  from  the 
trench  and  give  it  a  grave  of  its  own; 
vet  not  once  but  three  times  In  the 
year  surrenders  It  all  to  "some  one  in 
the  tenement  who  Is  poorer  than  she"? 
Which  Is  the  unfit:  she  or  the  woman 
who  gives  a  Christmas  party  to  her 
lap-dog.  with  her  sisters  and  the  little 
ones  starving  all  about  in  a  workless 
winter? 

Let  God  judge.  Let  it  be  our  task 
to  see  to  It  that  at  l«ast  they  shall 
know  better,  that  the  environment 
shall  be  cleansed  of  its  unrighteous- 
ness, so  that  our  brothers  shall  have 
a  chance  Then,  and  not  until  then, 
can  we  with  a  clear  conscience  leave 
the  rest  to  Him. 


I'noonventiunalitlen. 

Chicago  Tribune:  "Tliis  is  a  little 
past  our  dinner  hour,  Mrs.  Whelkley, 
but  we're  waiting  for  you   to  go." 

"I'm  glad  you've  brought  a  box  of 
candy  this  evening,  Mr.  Feathertop: 
it  will  relieve  the  monotony  immense- 
ly." 

"Nan,  dear  you'd  look  charming  In 
that  short-sleeved  waist  if  yours  arms 
weren't    so   gcrawny." 

"Gentlemen.  Senator  Lotsmun  wishes 
me  to  say  that  he  appreciates  the 
honor  of  this  serenade,  but  the  musl3 
you  are  making  is  the  worst  he  ever 
heard."  ,       ,  , 

"rm  not  going  to  thank  you,  sir, 
for  giving  me  your  seat;  you  ought  to 
have    offered    it    to    me    half    an    hour 

""I'd  be  willing  to  marry  you,  Mr. 
Squiggles,  perhaps,  ^  If  mothe|-  would 
quit   egging  me  on" 

•  "Au  revoir'  means  'till  we  meet 
ae-ain,'  doesn't  it,  Mrs.  Weerius?  Then 
I'll    simply    say    good    ni?ht." 

■-  ■♦ 

Two  >VayB  of  Looking  At   It. 

Boston  Globe:  Two  incidents  related 
by  Mayor  Emll  Seidel  of  Milwaukee  il- 
lustrate two  radically  different  concep- 
tions of  publi'-  office — as  a  public  trust 
and  as  a  private  snap. 

A  few  years  ago,  after  the  mayors 
brother  Otto  had  made  a  successful 
contest  in  a  campaign,  having  been 
elected  to  a  small  political  office,  an 
acquaintance  called  him  on  the  'n^one 
and  said:  .       ,         ,,   ,         „ 

"Now.  Otto,  you  re  in.  Make  all  you 
can    out   of    It.      That's    what    they   all 

Last  year,  after  Mayor  Seidel's  elec- 
tion, a  stanch  Socialist  friend  called  on 
him  and  said: 

"Now,  Emll.  you're  in.  Make  good  or 
I'll  knock  your  damn  block  off.  " 

Between  "making  all  you  can  out  of 
It"  and  "making  good'  is  a  world  of 
difference. 


y    his    roof,    is    warmed    by 
fire,    is   decently    clothed   by    his   hands; 
but    that   is    all. 
He  neglects  her. 

He  never  says  a  word  of  affection  to 
her. 

He  never  pays  her  any  little  atten- 
tion.s. 

When  she  ventures  an  opinion,  he 
cuts   it  short   with   curt   contempt. 

When  she  tells  her  garrulous  old 
stories,  as  old  people  will,  he  does  not 
even  try  to  conceal  how  much  he  is 
bored. 

In  a  thousand  unintentional  ways 
the  old  mother  is  made  to  feel  that  she 
is  a  cumberer  of  the  ground,  an  im- 
pediment in  the  household,  an  old 
fashioned  and  useless  pi«ce  of  furni- 
ture of  which  every  one  will  be  glad 
to   be   rid   of. 

Lender  this  coldness  and  neglect  the 
poor  old  mother's  heart  is  breaking^, 
and  in  a  letter,  written  in  a  trembling 
and  feeble  handwriting,  she  asks  me 
if  I  cannot  say  something  tliat  her 
son  will  read,  and  that  may  make  him 
think.  *• 

Ah.  if  I  only  could. 
If  I  could  only  say  to  him,  "Man, 
man.  giv,e  love  as  well  as  duty  to  your 
mother.  Give  her  the  wine  of  life  as 
well  as  the  bread.  Don't  forget  the 
woman    who   never   forgets    you." 

Of  course  the  man  will  say,  and 
truly,  that  he  is  busy,  overworked, 
care  burdened;  that  he  has  the  claims 
of  wife  and  children  upon  him;  that 
he  is  often  irritable  through  sheer 
physical    weariness   and   overstrain. 

Granted.  But  your  mother's  life  has 
not  been  easy.  Your  father  was  a  poor 
man.  and  from  the  day  slie  married 
him  she  stood  by  his  side  fighting  the 
wolf  from  the  door  with  her  naked 
hands,  as  a  woman  must  fight. 

She  worked  not  the  8  or  10-hour 
day  of  the  union,  but  the  24-hour  day 
of   the  poor   wife  and   mother. 

She  cooked  and  cleaned  and  scrubbed 
and  patched  and  nursed  from  dawn  un- 
til bedtime,  and  in  the  niglit  was  up 
and  down  getting  drinks  tor  tiilrsty 
lips,  covering  restless  little  sleepers, 
listening    for   croupy   coughs. 

She  had  time  to  listen  to  your  stor- 
ies of  boyish  fun  and  frolic  and 
triumph. 

She  had  ti.^le  to  say  the  things  that 
spurred   your   ambition   on. 

Slie  never  forgot  to  cook  the  little 
dishes  you   liked. 

She  did  without  the  dress  she  needed 
that  you  might  not  be  asiiameil  of 
your  clothes  before  your   fellows. 

btop,  man,  and  think  what  life  would 
have  been  to  you  If  she  had  treated 
you  in  your  childhood  as  you  are 
treating   her   in    old  age! 

Suppose  there  had  been  on  warm, 
care.ssing   mother's  love. 

Suppose  there  had  been  no  soft 
breast  on  whicji  you  could  weep  out 
your  childish  sorrows,  no  clinging 
arms  to  enfold  you  and  comfort  you 
when  the  things  of  your  little  world 
went   wrong. 

Would  it  not  take  away  from  you 
the  memory  of  all  that  is  best  and 
sweetest  in  life?  Is  there  anything 
else  ao  pitiful  on  earth  as  the  little 
child  that  is  motherless — that  is  an 
alien  in  »  strange  liome — that  has  no 
one  to  love  it? 

Yes,  there  is  just  one  other  figure 
more  forlorn  than  the  little,  unloved 
child,  and  that  is  the  old  mother  who 
is  unloved  by  the  children  she  has 
raised  and  who  is  doomed  to  spend  the 
last  years  of  her  life  in  a  glacial  at- 
mosphere of  neglect;  her  devotion,  her 
labors,   her  sacrifice  forgotten. 

Remember  them  now  while  there  is 
yet  time,  while  she  is  living,  to  pay 
back  to  her  in  love  and  tenderness 
some  of  the  debt  you  owe  her.  You  can 
never  pay  it  all,  but  pay  down  some- 
thing on  account  this  very  night. 

Go  home  and  put  your  arm  around 
the  shrunken  old  figure.  Kiss  the 
drooping  old  mouth  with  a  real,  live, 
warm  kiss  instead  of  giving  her  a  per- 
functory peck  on  the  cheek.  Tell  her 
that  she  is  the  greatest  mother  a  man 
ever  had.  and  that  all  you  are  she 
made   you. 

It  win  cause  her  very  soul  to  leap 
with  joy  and  make  the  world  a  place 
of  circling  joy  and  life  itself  swim  in 
a  rosy  mist  of  bliss  for  her — if  she 
doesn't    drop    dead    with    surprise. 

■ — ♦ 

Lortmer'a  Friend  Hlne«. 
New  York  World:  Lorimers  friend 
Hines,  the  lumber  trust  lobbyist,  has 
been  discredited  by  at  least  nine  wit- 
nesses summoned  by  the  senate  com- 
mittee that  is  investigating  the  elec- 
tion of  Lorimer  to  the  senate.  Gov- 
ernor Deneen  of  Illinois  is  the  last  to 
testify  that  Hines  swore  to  falsehoods. 
That  Hines  boasted  that  "we  put 
Lorimer  over  at  Springfield";  that  he 
openly  spoke  of  the  expenditure  of 
$100,000  for  that  purpose;  that  he  so- 
licited contributions  of  JlO.OoO  each 
from  big  Interests  in  Chicago  to  reim- 
burse the  $100,000  fund  said  to  have 
been  spent  in  Lorimer's  interest;  that 
he  used  without  authority  the  name  of 
President  Taft  as  urging  Lorimer's 
election  and  that  on  the  stand  he  mis- 
represented conversations  held  with 
Governor  Deneen  and  others,  has  time 
and  again  been  testified  under  oath. 
Hines'  one  defense  was  that  the  other 
witneses  lied. 

To  accept  Hines'  word  in  any  one  of 
a  dozen  particulars  it  is  necessary  to 
assume  in  the  Lorimer  investigation 
that  he  alone  told  the  truth  and  that 
nearly  a  dozen  other  witnesses  swore 
falsely.  As  Senator  Kenyon  of  Iowa 
remarked  earlier  in  the  proceedings  of 
the  committee,  some  one  should  be 
tried  for  perjury. 

« 

Relief  From  Hny  Fever. 
Youth's  Companion:  A  hay  fever 
sufferer  who  has  found  relief  in  wear- 
ing goggles — and  thus  protecting  his 
eyes  from  flying  pollen — suggests  that 
if  this  precaution  were  generally 
taken  at  the  approach  of  the  annual 
attack,  a  good  deal  of  discomfort 
might   be   avoided. 

It  has  been  believed  that  the  in- 
tense Inflammation  of  the  eyes — like 
that  of  the  throat — which  usually 
goes  with  hay  fever  is  the  result  of 
the  nasal  disturbance  rather  than  the 
cause  of  it.  But  there  is  medical  au- 
thority for  another  theory — that  the 
trouble  with  the  eyes  is  the  direct  re- 
sult of  the  irritating  pollen,  and  that 
tears,  passing  through  the  tear  ducts, 
carry   the   trouble  on   to  the  throat. 

Goggles  will  not  cure  hay  fever,  but 
if  this  theory  is  correct.  they  will 
prevent  some  irritation  of  the  eyes 
and  throat,  and  to  that  extent  lessen 
the  discomforts   of    the   malady. 


•••Dr.  C.  M.  Starch  of  Milan,  Ohio, 
who  has  just  graduated  from  Michigan 
university,  is  here  for  a  visit  of  a  few 
weeks    with    Dr.    Stewart   and   family. 

•••About  300  editors  and  their  wives 
arrived  in  Dulutn  last  night  from  St. 
Paul,  where  they  attended  the  National 
Editorial  convention.  They  were  taken 
for  a  drive  this  morning  around  the 
city,  and  later  were  given  an  excursion 
around  the  harbor  and  lake.  They  will 
spend  tomorrow  in  Superior. 


Spalding  yesterday.  Mrs.  Nora  T.  Cause 
and  Mrs.  Cora  A.  Meiser  of  Chicago, 
national  organizers,  were  present.  Rev. 
Dr.  llingland  was  chosen  chairman  and 
Rev.   G.   H.   Kemp  secretary. 

•••The  school  board  has  let  a  con- 
tract to  Wilson  &  Nauffts  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  school  building  at  Park 
Point,  which  will  have  six  rooms  and 
capacity  for  200  scholars.  The  contract 
price  is  $9,300. 

•••U.  C.  Tower  has  been  appointed 
postmaster  at  New  Duluth  In  place  of 
Kendell  W.  Woodward,  who  was  ap- 
pointed but  failed  to  qualify. 

•••W.  G.  Dickinson,  who  was  in  the 
early  days  a  well-known  resident  of 
Duluth,  but  who  of  late  years  has  had 
charge  of  important  work  for  the 
Southern  Pacific,  died  a  few  days  ago 
at  National  City,  Cal.  He  spent  some 
titne  here  last  summer  with  his  friend, 
J.  D.  itay.  and  was  well  known  to  the 
old  settlers. 


•••Mrs.  William  Brophy  of  Chicago 
is  visiting  her  son,  R,  C.  Brophy.  at 
West  Duluth. 


•••At  a   meeting   of    the   Duluth    Hu- 
mane society  held  In  the  parlors  of  the 


HIGHER  RAILROAD  RATES. 


•••The  marriage  of  George  W.  Laux 
and  Miss  Gertie  Cosgrove  will  take 
place  early  in  bepteinlier. 


•••Last  evening  at  St.  Paul,  two  of 
West  Duluth's  young  people.  Miss 
Minnie  Jennings  and  P.  R.  Haley,  were 
married. 


The  BlunderinK   RallroadM. 

Redwood  Gazette:  The  die  is  cast. 
An  increase  of  8  per  cent  in  freight 
tariffs  and  a  return  to  the  3-cent  pas- 
senger rate  is  announced  by  the  rail- 
roads for  July   1. 

A  more  transparent  blunder  no 
management    ever    committeed. 

Have  the  roads  forgotten  the  feel- 
ing of  a  few  years  ago?  Is  it  to  their 
advantage  to  have  every  man's  hand 
raised    against   them. 

Business  is  business,  but  ill-fares 
the  railroads  when  they  become  the 
recipients    of    the    people's    wrath. 

"Railroads"  will  be  an  issue  in  the 
next  campaign.  As  we  said  before, 
an  increase  in  the  gross  earning  tax 
is  certain  and  whatever  stringent  reg- 
ulations the  state  finds  it  can  impose 
will  be  imposed. 


•••Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  E.  George  of 
Lester  Park  celebrated  the  twenty- 
fifth  anniversary  of  their  wedding  on 
the  evening  of  July  17.  Many  friends 
were   present. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


Boston  Transcript:  Mrs.  Nagleigh — 
I  sui>pose  you  are  satisfied  now  that 
you  made  a  mistake  wh«n  you  married 
nie? 

Nagleigh — I  made  a  mistake,  all 
right,    but   I'm    not   satisfied. 


"Y'es, 
do 


Louisville       Courier-Journal: 
I'm  saving  for  a  house.  " 

"1    can't    save    any    money.      How 
you   manage   it?" 

"By  getting  my  wife  to  go  without 
things.  She  thinks  ware  saving  tor  an 
automobile.  " 


Boston  Transcript:  "Y^es,  "  said  Mrs. 
Blunderby,  "my  boy  Willie  has  been 
through   all    the   alimentary    schools.  ' 

"Alimentary?"    quesiioued    the    raller. 

"Oh.  1  see;  you  are  going  to  make  a 
food    specialist    of    him." 


A  GRATEFUL  CHANGE. 

Duluth  is  grateful  to  the  .Associated  Press.  In  report- 
it  g  the  fact  that  Alonzo  J.  Whiteman  has  returned  to  his 
E  anville  home  after  an  extended  sojourn  in  the  Auburn 
penitentiary  expiating  a  little  matter  of  an  irregular 
c  leck,  it  didn't  say  that  Whiteman  is  a  former  mayor  of 
I'uluth.  This  is,  we  believe,  the  first  time  this  has  hap- 
pened, and  it  is  an  agreeable  relief. 


He    Had    Hopea. 

Philadelphia  Times:  Owen  Wister, 
In  addition  to  being  an  author,  has 
acquired  some  celebrity  as  a  wit.  He 
was  being  shaved  in  a  St.  Louis  hotel, 
while  returning  from,  a  trip  to  the 
West  some  time  age.  and  the  barber, 
who  was  attending  to  his  needs,  ap- 
parently had  been  out  the  night  be- 
fore, his  hand  was  very  shaky,  and 
several    times    the    a^Jthor   winced. 

"Will  you  have  anything  on  your 
face  when  I  get  through?"  the  bar- 
ber inquired,  when  the  ordeal  was  al- 
most   over.  „^ 

"I  can't  tell  yet,"  mumbled  Wister. 
"but  I  hope  to  haV«  part  of  my  nose." 


It    Looked    Good    to    Hint. 

Success  Magazine:  The  teacher  wa-s 
demonstrating  the  powerful  corrosive 
effects  of  Intoxicating  beverages  upon 
a  stomach's  lining.  The  class  looked 
on  with  horror  when  the  poured  some 
95  per  cent  alcohol  on  an  egg.  thereby 
causing  it  to  shrivel  and  coagulate 
The  demonstrator  was  pleased  to  ob- 
serve the  interest  displayed  by  the  jan- 
itor who  liad  come  in  for  the  waste 
baskets.  It  Was  well  known  that  he 
had  need  of  such  warning. 

"Ma'am,"  he  asked  timidly,  "wud  you 
mind  telling  me  where  you  buy  yer 
licker?" 


The    Rates    Are    Wrongf. 

Morris  Tribune:  Passenger  and 
freight  rates  will  be  advanced  by  the 
railroads  of  Minnesota  on  July  1,  by 
virtue  of  the  ruling  of  the  United 
States  circuit  court  that  the  present 
established  rates  are  "confiscatory. 
Passenger  rates  will  be  advanced  50 
per  cent  and  freight  rates.  It  is  stated, 
about  25  per  cent.  The  advance  is 
wrong,  for  two  reasons: 

First — Because  the  net  earnings  ot 
the  railroads  have  increased  under  the 
old    rates.  „        ^  , 

Second — Because  the  railroads  of- 
fered to  voluntarily  establish  a  2\4- 
cent  rate,  and  in  the  days  of  passes 
and  mileage  books,  maintained  that 
the  average  rate  which  they  received 
was  a  trifle  under  2  cents,  and  they 
were    satisfied    with    it. 

The  new  rates  will  not  stand  long. 
We  do  not  know  just  how  they  will 
be  reduced,  whether  by  the  courts  or 
voluntarily  by  the  railroads,  but  they 
will  be  reduced.  The  advance  in  rates 
is  wrong,  and  nothing  that  is  wrong 
can    long   endure. 

DlMrrimlnatlon. 

Princeton  Union:  If  you  buy  railroad 
mileage  by  wholesale  you  can  ride  for 
2  cents  per  mile  on  trains  in  Minne- 
sota. But  if  you  are  a  poor  devil, 
want  to  go  somewhere  and  dollars  are 
scarcer  than  white  black  birds,  you 
must  pay  3  cents  per  mile  or  walk. 

Nothing  for  Them. 

Perham  Enterprise:  Next  time  you 
buy  a  railroad  ticket  at  3  cents  per 
mile  ask  the  station  agent,  train 
hands  or  section  laborers  what  part 
of  the  rake-off  they  will  receive.  Not 
a  cent"  will  be  the  truthful  aiiswer  of 
each   and  all.       

RallroadM   Will    I>oo»e. 

Madison  Western  Guard:  The  rail- 
roads will  in  time  be  the  losers  by  the 
Sanborn  rate  decision.  It  will  mean 
more  stringent  laws,  higher  taxes  and 
in    time    government    ownership. 

What  Do  the  People  Think? 

Mankato  Free  Press:  The  law  tin- 
der which  the  railroads  are  pet;mitted 
to  charge  3  cents  per  mile  is  dis- 
criminato.y  in  that  it  permits  a  certain 
number  of  people  to  travel  -i.  the  rate 
of  2  cents  per  mile,  while  others  aie 
charged  3  cents.  What  does  Judge 
SanborS  think  of  this  unjust  condition? 

That    Won't    Help. 

Anoka  Union:  Everytime  a  citizen 
has  to  pay  that  extra  cent  a  mile  to 
The  railfoads  he  is  expected  to  let  out 
a  string  of  oaths  a  mile  long. 

People  Will   Be  Heard   From. 

Austin  Transcript:  It  does  seem 
hard  to  pay  3  cents  a  mile  for  railroad 
travel  after  we  have  been  enjoying 
the  2 -cent  rate  for  the  past  four  years. 
The  railroad  corporations  are  evidetit- 
iv  having  their  innings  with  the  courts 
just  nol.  The  people  will  be  heard 
from  emphatically  a  little  later. 

• 

Pointed   Paragrraphs. 

Chicago  News:  The  lazier  a  man  is 
the    more   fish   he    can   catch.         „  .„,,^ 

Admire  a  woman  and  she  will  admire 
your  good  taste.  _   _. 

There  are  two  sides  to  an  argument, 

''"Igr'^ay^'brlng    wisdom,    but   leaves 

"'Noth!iTg"lo°okrmore  silly  than  a  smile 

%'in  act^'eirira's^tir  she  expects  to 
be   praised   to  the  skies. 

Don't  sneer  at  the  man  in  a  hole.  He 
mav  climb  out  and  kick  you  in. 

Most  men  dislike  to  play  poker  with 
a   bad   loser— alsg   a   good   winner. 

1  woman's  idea  of  a  good  time 
doesn't  run  to  regrets  the  next  morning. 

While  ennui  isn't  exactly  contagious, 
it  is  apt  to  make  other  people  tired. 

The  man  who  is  part  of  the  show 
misses  the  fun.  but  he  gets  a  share  of 
the  gate  receipts. 

ReflectlonM  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Inheriting  money 
seems   about    as      rare      as      inheriting 

Men  seem  crazy  to  spend  money  on 
anything   except   the   family. 

The  reason  a  man  has  a  good  opin- 
ion of  himself  is  so  somebody  will. 

A  man  can  act  as  if  he  did  his  wife 
a  favor  to  let  her  work  for  the  whole 
family   for   nothing. 

A  woman  who  is  wJ\linK  ^o  be  a 
grandmother  has  recohciled  herself  to 
admitting    she's   past    30. 

Who   Wants  Wiley   Firedf 

Wlio  wants  Wiley  llred? 

"I,"   says  the  can  of  nearly  tea. 

"Tust  look  at  what  he  did  to  me. 

He  or  I  must  be   retired. 

So,   I  want  Wiley  fired. 

•Who  wants  Wiley  fired? 

"I "    says  the   case  of  almost  cnees*. 

"Once   I   lived    a   life   of   ease. 

But  now  this  fellow  makes  me  tired, 

So,  I  want  Wiley  fired." 

WTio  wants  Wiley  fired? 
•I  "   says   the   ham  that  s   acid  cured, 
•"This  buttln'  in  can't  be  endured. 
The  wonder  Is  that  he  was  hired. 
Sure,  I  want  Wiley  fired." 

Who  wants  Wiley  fired? 
"I "   savs  the  masquerading  jam, 
•V  product  he  has  tried  to  damn. 
•"Get  rid  of  him!'  is  what  I  wired. 
Yes.  I  want  Wiley  fired." 

Who  wants  Wiley  fired? 
Why.    all    the    bogus    foods    and   drug-s. 
And    all    the    germs    and   microbe    bu?.«^ 
There's  nothing  quite   so   much  deslre'i 
As  to  see   Wiley  fired.     „     ,     .^     , , 
— C.   W.   S..  In  New  York  World. 


Young 
ankly.  I 
It    would 


Life:        Somewhat     Superior      Younf 
Minister — No.     dear     lady;     frankl 
cannot    persuade    myself    that 
be   safe  to  let   women   vote. 

"And  what,  may  I  ask.  is  your  rea- 
son for  opposing  it?" 

"Well,  dear  lady.  I  cannot  but  think 
that  if  women  were  to  vote  it  wuld 
make  them,  let  us  say — a  little — er — 
er — masc  uline." 

"Oh,  I  don't  know.  It  has  never  had 
that  effect  upon  the  clergy." 


Punch:  Mother  (to  child  who  has 
left  playmates  In  park> — Why  have  you 
left  the  others?  What  do  you  want, 
dear? 

Little  Girl — I've  come  here  because 
Ella's  so  agglavatln'  (a  pause)  At 
least,  she  will  be  when  she  finds  I've 
broken   the   leg  off   her   new   doll. 

Chicago  Tribune;  Plato  Weetz  (at 
cheap  lunch  counttr) — Do  you  come 
here   often? 

Cutter  Pye — Same  as  you  do — when 
I  tnlnk  Im  not  going  to  meet  anybody 
I    know. 

Chicago  Tribune:  "My  husbana."  re- 
marked the  caller,  "is  always  inter- 
ested  in  some  kind  of    ology." 

"My  husband  isn't."  said  Mrs.  Laps- 
ling,  "but  he  has  'em  Just  the  sawe.  He 
suffered  from  the  neurology  last  night 
so   bad   he   couldnt  sleep   a   wink." 

« • 

Automobllen   and   Thrift. 

Chicago  Record-Herald:  In  seekliig  a 
reduction  of  taxes  before  the  board  01 
review  the  secretary  and  treasurer  of 
an  automobile  company  told  the  re- 
viewers that  "scores  of  people  are  rid- 
ing in  automobiles  to  make  a  front 
and  owe  us  thousands  of  dollars  that 
we  cannot  collect."  The  reviewers  evi- 
dently  believed  him.  for  they  reduced 
his  company's  assessment  from  $aO,ooo 
to  $5,000.  ^  ^^       , ,,_ 

Sterling  Heillg.  the  Record-Heralds 
correspondent  in  Paris,  said  in  his  let- 
ter last  Sunday  that  France  was  pros- 
perous because  every  French  child  was 
brought  up  to  say:  "If  I  have  4  cents 
I  must  spend  only  2." 

The  moral  of  these  two  utterances  is 
obvious.  We  have  no  complaint  about 
the  purchaise  and  use  of  automobiles  by 
those  who  can  afford  them.  The  auto- 
mobile makes  for  health  as  well  as  for 
pleasure.  But  when  the  secretary  and 
treasurer  of  an  automobile  company 
makes  such  a  statement,  is  it  not  per- 
tinent to  call  the  attention  of  the 
public  to  Mr.  Heillg's  further  Interfst- 
Ing  bit  of  information  that  the  French 
people  are  In  a  fair  way  to  own  the 
world  If  they   continue  to  save  and  to 

Invest  wisely? 

• 

What    Father    Took. 

London  Answers:  He  came  down  the 
garden  path  a  sad,  sorrowful  figure. 
She  watched  him  with  anxious  eyes. 

"How  did  father  take  It?"  she  asked. 

"He  took  it — well,"  replied  the 
young    man. 

"Oh.  I'm  so  glad.  George!"  she 
cried,   pressing    her    hands    together. 

"Are  you?"  replied  George,  flopping 
forlornly  by  her  side.  "Well,  I  can't 
say  that  I  am,  dear.  At  first  your 
father   wouldn't   listen   to   me." 

"Why  didn't  you  tell  him  that  you 
had  $2,500  in  the  bank,  as  I  told  you 
to?"    she    exclaimed. 

"I  did,  after  ali  else  had  failed," 
answered  George  dejectedly. 

"And  what  did  he  do  then?" 

"Do!"  echoed  the  young  man.  pass- 
ing his  hand  wearily  through  his  hair. 
"He  borrowed   it!" 


AMaSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM 


TONICHT  AND 
All  This  Week  I 


Hathiees-Wednesday.  Satardsy  and  Sunday 

STOCK  COMPANY 


FORBES 


-PrefeatlDB— ! — 
The  Nanticsl  Comedy 

"BREWSTER'S  MIUIONS" 

Sm  the   Raaliitle  Yacht   Sc«nt. 

Hals..  aU  wtaXs,  25c.   WlBhU.  25c.  35c  and  50c 

Wert  Week.  "*  Man  and  His  Wile." 

Thunday,   inly  27.   On«   Might   Only. 

MAY  ROBSON 

— IN— 

"Th9  ReiuvenaHon  of  Aun:  Mary" 

8«at*  now  Mllln»— 25e  to  $I.F«. 


tgmpfes^s 


SULLlVAN-CONSmiNE    VAUDEVILLE. 


UVIHE-  TRIO 
CIMARON 


tvi^rfcOOYi 


nCTING'S  ANIMALS 
WILLARD  HUTCHINSON  A  CO. 
IhARHY  MAYO 
FOUH  SOUS  BBOTHERS 


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Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19,  1911. 


d 


FINDS  WAY 
TO^LLAGE 

Aged  Man  Who  Was  Lost  in 

Woods  Walked  Thirty 

Miles. 


when  a  telegram  vas  J^^^l\^,^Jl''^, 
one  of  the  searching  party  saying  that 
Mr     Ralph    had    bee  i    located. 

Though  he  was  out  all  night  coat- 
less.  Mr.  Fialph  kept  on  the  move  most 
of  the  time,  and  a  «lde  from  extreme 
exhaustion  is  said  t>  have  suffered  no 
111    effects. 


LOS5T! 


SELLS-FLOTO  ORCUS  MApS 
A  FEATURE  OF  ITS  CLOWNS 


Ephraim  Ralph,  the  old  man  who 
-was  lost  in  the  woods  near  Alborn 
Monday  afternoon.  was  located  at 
Payne  station,  thirty  miles  from  where 
he  PtartfJ,  yt-.-terday  afternoon.  Mr. 
Ralph  had  twice  crossed  railroad 
tracks  in  hi.s  waiultrings  and  was  too 
mucU  excited  to  realize  that  he  could 
have    found    hi»  way    tack    along   them. 

Though  he  spent  the  night  wander- 
ing In  the  woods.  Mr.  Ralph,  who  is 
79  years  of  age.  did  not  drop  his  pail 
of  berries  and  had  it  with  him  when  he 
■wa.«    taken    In   at   Payne. 

\V.  H.  Bailey,  head  of  the  Cloquet 
Tie  &  Post  company,  had  organized  a 
Bearch  for  him  and  then  came  to  Du- 
luth  to  organize  a  posse  of  searchers 
from  the  members  of  Palestine  lodge. 
of  which  the  missing  man  was  a  mem- 
ber. A  number  had  volunteered  and 
were    making    preparations      to       start 


At  Fifth  avenue  wnt  fire  Thurtdty  »Tter- 
noon,  gentleman's  fold  open-tact  watch,  with 
monogram  J.  1.  T.  mgraved.  Ul»«ral  re- 
ward  will  he  give"  if  returned  to  Northern 
Pacific  Ticket  Office,  334  Weal  Swerior 
street. 


GIVE  TREASIRER  GIN. 

Wisconsin  Dentists  Arm  Custodian 
of  Their  Finances. 

Eau  Claire.  Wis.  July  19.— At  the 
final  session  of  the  Wisconsin  State 
Dent  1  society  Osh  tosh  was  chosen  as 
the  next  meeting  i  lace.  C.  E.  Father 
of  Milwaukee  wai  elected  special 
delegate  to  the  na'lonal  convention  at 
Cleveland.  Dr.  Adolph  Gropper  of 
Milwaukee,  the  t  easurer,  was  pre- 
sented with  a  Colt  autoniatic  revolver 
by  the  society. 

Tax    Clemen*    Emtmte  t6,ie7.01. 

Stamford.  Conn..  luly  19— »/  tji®  "<^- 
courting  of  the  e tecutors  of  the  es- 
m^e  of  the  late  Sa>..uel  Clemens  (Mark 
Twain)  accepted  bv  the  probate  court 
today,  the  l'ii'erlt..nce  tax  to  be  paid 
to    the   state  amounts   to   ^&,ibi.ui. 


LI  mi 


In  all  colors— also  White 
Canvas  Hats— just  what 
every  one  wants  for  the 
Carnival.  Very  moderately 
priced.    Get  yours  now. 


L  E.  WILLIAMS 

18  West  Superior  Street 


ARREST  DUE 
TO  JEALOUSY 

Sherman  Baird  Is  Captured 

After  Eluding  Officers 

Three  Years. 

Woman  He  Slighted  Gave 

Authorities  Clew  to  His 

Identity. 


Kennedy,  who  had  been  communicat-  i 
Ing  with  him  since  he  left  Oklahoma, 
decided  to  see  him  here  and  unex- 
pectedly called  on  him  some  time 
a^o.  When  she  found  him  with  the 
Duluth  woman,  she  became  enraged 
and  reported  the  matter  to  the  fed- 
eral authorities  here. 

United  States  Commissioner  Thomas 
Pressoell  then  informed  United  States  1 
Postal    Inspector    R.    S.    Brower.    who  , 
has   been   working   on   the   case   since  I 
the  embezzlement  took  place,   and  he 
arrived    in    Duluth    last    Monday    and 
swore    out    the    warrant    upon    which 
Baird  was  arrested. 

Yesterday  afternon  Baird  was  ar- 
raigned before  Commissioner  Press- 
nell  and  waived  examination.  He  was 
then  placed  under  $1,000  bail,  which 
he  was  unable  to  furnish.  When  he 
was  arraigned  before  Judge  Page 
Morris  of  the  United  States  court,  he 
was  ordered  removed  to  the  Eastern 
district  of  the  federal  court  of  Okla- 
homa, where  his  case  will  be  tried 
at  the  next  session  of  that  court, 
which  will   be  on  Oct.   2.   1911. 

URGE  RUSSIA  TO  JOIN 

ARBITRATION  TREATY. 


•SHORTY"  MAYNARD,  x.  ,    u  a        a 

The  "Baseball  Fiend,"  With  the  Sells-Floto  Show,  Coming  to  Duluth  Aug.  4. 

As  every  season  rolls  around,  the 
proprietors  of  big  tented  attractions 
are  found  vleing  with  each  other  in 
order  to  produce  the  most  novel  act, 
be  it  either  what  is  commonly  known 
in  circus  parlance  as  a  thriller  or 
pure  comedy. 

There  is  something  irresistibly 
funny  in  the  laughable  act  introduced 
by  the  Sells-Floto  people  this  year.  It 
is  that  of  a  real  battle  with  the 
flames  by  the  associate  clowns  of  that 
organization. 

A  regular  fire  engine  is  used  of  the 
most  improved  make  and  it  may  add 
interest  to  know  that  it  is  drawn  by 
i.trhaps  what  are  considered  the  most 
celet)rated  team  of  fire  horses  on  the 


Sherman  Baird's  fondness  for  two 
women  caused  his  arrest  by  the 
United  States  federal  authorities 
after  he  had  been  a  fugitive  from  jus- 
tice for  nearly  three  years. 

Baird,  who  is  46  years  old.  was 
employed  until  Oct.  1.  1908,  as  rail- 
road clerk  for  the  United  States  pos- 
tal department  in  Oklahoma  for  two 
years.  During  this  time  he  became 
acquainted  with  a  Miss  Anna  Kennedy 
of    McAlester    in    that   state. 

On  Oct.  1  he  is  said  to  have  stolen 
$1,000  from  a  letter  sent  from  Den- 
nlson.  Tex.,  to  McAlester.  Okla..  and 
made  his  get  away. 

He  came  to  Duluth.  and  here  he 
secured  employment  with  the  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company.  working 
the  past  vear  as  conductor  under  the 
name   of   W.   Davis.  . 

While  here  he  became  acquainted 
with  a  young  woman  with  whom  he 
has    been    living,    it   is   claimed.      Miss 


St.  Petersburg.  July  19.— The  Novoe 
Vremya  urges  the  conclusion  of  an 
Anglo-Russian  treaty   of  arbitration. 

The  Moscow  Russkoe  Slovo  styles 
the  treaty  recently  signed  by  Japan 
and  Great  Britain  as  "the  end  of  the 
Anglo-Japanese  alliance."  The  amend- 
ments in  the  new  version,  it  says,  are 
tantamount  to  annulment  of  the  alli- 
ance and  will  terminate  Japanese 
autonomy  in  the  Pacific.  Since  the 
Portsmouth  conference,  the  Slovo  say?, 
Japan  has  neglected  her  navy  and  de- 
voted her  whole  resources  to  the 
army  and  the  establishments  on  the 
continent  preparatory  to  a  further  ad- 
vance to  the  northeast.  An  end  ha* 
now  been  put  to  Japan's  continental 
policv.  Henceforth  she  must  watch 
the  United  States  and  spend  money  t«T 
a    powerful    fleet. 

The  Slovo  urges  immediate  negotia- 
tions for  an  Anglo-Russian  treaty  of 
arbitration  "to  free  Russia  from 
wearisome  Japanese  tutelage  in  the 
Far    East." 


continent,  being  those  which  jour- 
neyed to  London  a  few  years  ago  and 
wrested  the  honors  from  all  com- 
petitors at  the  series  of  fire  drills 
given    there. 

A  building  is  discovered  on  fire  in 
the  center  of  the  main  tent.  Tho 
regular  alarm  is  given  and  the  fire 
engine  rushes  in.  followed  by  the 
clowns,  who  come  armed  with  soda 
water  siphons,  watering  cans  and 
other  such  paraphernalia.  Their 
ludicrous  efforts  to  extinguish  the 
flames  are  said  to  be  about  the  fun- 
niest thing  that  has  ever  been  intro- 
duced  to  the  patrons  of  the  circus. 

The  Sells-Floto  circus  will  give  two 
performances  here  on  Friday,  Aug. 
4.  The  price  of  admission  has  been 
cut  in  half  this  year. 


^^^^^^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSS! 


We  Positively   Quit  Business 
Wednesday,  July  26th. 

ONLYSIXDAYSMORE 
AND  THEN  THE  END! 


Sensation  after  sensation 
will  follow  in  rapid  succes- 
sion during  the  last  six 
days  of  this  great  sale. 

GREATER  REDUCTIONS  AND 
BIGGER  BARGAINS  TOMOR- 
ROW. DON'T  FAIL  TO  BE  HERE 

Store  Open  Evenings  Till 
9  o'clock. 


MAY  BUST  TRUST 
WITHOUT  A  SUIT 

Government  Is  Securing  Dis- 
solution of  Electrical 
Combine. 

Washington.  July  19.— Conferences 
being  held  between  officials  of  the  de- 
partment of  Justice  and  attorneys  for 
the  so-called  electrical  trust  may  re- 
sult in  a  complete  anti-trust  victory 
for    the    government    without   resort   to 

CJoverament  officials  have  been  told 
that  eleven  of  the  electrical  pools, 
which  were  said  to  restrict  territory 
and  fix  prices  of  electrical  equipment 
have  been  discontinued  and  that  all 
trade    restrictions    have    been    removed. 

A  question  of  patents  Is  involved,  how- 
ever, and  the  conferences  probably  will 
determine  if  the  electrical  men  shall 
submit  to  the  permanent  Injunction  the 
Kovernment  asks  for,  or  whether  an 
agreed  case  shall  ^e  submitted  to  the 
courts  for  decision. 

The  government's  case  now  awaiting 
trial  is  against  the  National  Electro 
Lamp  company.  The  General  Electric 
company  and  the  Westinghouse  com- 
pany are  mentioned  in  the  suit  as 
owners  of  the  stock  of  several  of  the 
subsidiary  corporations.  The  method 
of  dissolution  and  division  of  their 
stock  is  also  one  of  the  points  at  issue. 


Pilgrimage  to  Ste.  Anne  De  Bean- 
ppe,  Quebec,  $30.00. 

Via  the  South  Shore,  leaving  Duluth 
and  Superior  each  day  July  20  to  July 
24  Return  limit  Augu.«t  31.  Stop  overs 
at'  any  point.  Rate  J30.00  f^r  round 
trip.  A.  J.  Perrln.  General  Agent.  430 
West    Superior    street^ 

REFERiMAffER  TO 
ATTORNEY  GENERAL 


part  of  the  state,  who  refused  to  seek 
shelter  at  a  hay  stack  from  an  elec- 
trical storm,  was  struck  by  lightning 
and  instantly  killed  before  the  eyes  of 
his  companions. 

WILL  rniTovER 

LAWS  ON  RATES 


Ten  Attorneys  General  Called 

to  Confer  at  St.  Louis 

Aug.  4. 

Jefferson  City.  Mo..  July  19.— Attor- 
ney General  Major,  at  the  request  of 
Attorney  General  West  of  Oklahoma, 
has  called  a  conference  of^t^n  at- 
torneys general  to  be  held  in  St.  Louis, 
Aug.  4,  for  the  discussion  of  pending 
railroad    rate   legislation.         ,      .   ,  , 

The  appeal  from  the  decision  of 
Federal  Judge  Smith  McPherson  de- 
claring the  Missouri  2-cent  railroad 
rate  law  unconstitutional,  will  be 
heard  in  the  supreme  court  of  the 
I'nlted  States  In  October.  Attorney 
General  Major  is  preparing  a  supple- 
mentary brief  In  this  case,  based  on 
points  raised  in  the  celebrated  Minne- 
sota  rate   case. 

Attorneys  general  from  Minnesota, 
Missouri.  Oklahoma,  Kansas.  Iowa, 
Nebraska,  Oregon,  Arkansas.  South 
Kakota  and  Kentucky  will  attend  the 
St.    Louis    conference. 

SAYS  McNAMARA 
ADMITTED  GUILT 

McManigal's  Statement  Shown 
After  Wife  Wins  Con- 


KcUy's 
Annual  July 

Clearance  Sale 

Means  a  Saving 
of  From 

10  to  50  Per  Cent 


COMFORTABLE 

FURNISHINGS 

FOR  THE    . 

Water  Carnival 

Nobby  Shirts 

Duck  Pants 

Yacht  Caps 

Straw  Hats 

Cool  Oxfords 
Nifty  Caps 

Bathing  Suits 

Soft  Collar  Shirts 

Washable  Neckwear 

Fancy  Hosiery 
Summer  Underwear 


■*n  ■ 


Need  a  Suit? 


$9.85 
$14.85 

*|Q   or  Buys  $28.00  and 
4)  \  /  ♦03  $25.00  Suits. 


Buys  $15.00  and 
$12. 50  Suits. 

Buys  $22.50  and 
$20.00  Suits. 


TOUB  CREDIT  IS  GOOD 


I  WILLIAMSON  &.  MENDENHALL. 


$1,500  VIOLANO-VIRTUOSO 

FREE! 


tempt  Case. 


AUDITORIUM 

THIRD  AVENUE  EAST  AND  FIRST   STREET. 

FINEST  AND  BEST  CONDUCTED  RINK  IN  THE 
COUNTRY— "WHERE  THE  NICE  PEOPLE  GO." 

HIGH-CLASS  ROLLER  SKATING 

TIIREE  SESSIONS  DAILY. 

Competent  and  Gentlemanly  Instructors  to  Teach  Beginners  FREE. 
B^THE  POPULAR  PASTIME  AND  BENEFICIAL  EXERCISE— Latest 
Popular  Music  at  All  Sessions. 


Report  on  Handling  North 

Dakota  Finances  in  Hands 

of  That  Official 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  July  19.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Action,  if  any  is 
taken  by  the  state  In  connection  with 
the  recently  promulgated  report  of  the 
IfcKlslatlve  committee  that  investigated 
the  administration  of  affairs  in  tho 
state  treasury,  will  come  through  the 
ofrice  of  the  attorney  general.  Gov- 
ernor John  Burke,  (n  a  statement 
made  at  Devils  Lake,  announced  that 
the  report  had  been  turned  over  to 
the  attorney  general  w»th  instruction 
to  take  such  steps  as  might  be  deemed 

*  Just  what  steps  could  be  taken.  Is 
not  certain.  The  report  sets  forth 
losses  which  It  is  alleged  were  sus- 
tained by  the  state  because  of  lax 
methods  of  handling  state  cash.  The 
charges  that  are  made  against  for- 
mer Treasurer  Peterson  probably  are 
the  most  serious,  he  being  accused  ot. 
having  received  bonuses  from  Andy 
Jones  for  maintaining  excessive  bal- 
ances in  the  Rugby  and  Barton  banks 
controlled    by    him. 

NEW  POSTAGE~sfAMPS. 

Washington's  and  Franklin's  Like- 
ness to  Be  Used. 

Washington,  July  19.— •'Utility,  art 
and  harmony."  according  to  Third  As- 
sistant Postmaster  General  Britt.  will 
\.e  combined  In  a  new  issue  of  postage 
stamps  about  to  be  authorized.  The 
head  of  President  Washington  will  ap- 
pear on  the  first  six  of  the  series,  and 
the  last  five  will  bear  the  likeness  of 
isenjamln  Franklin.  All  of  the  new 
stamps'  denominations  will  be  in 
Arabic  and  this,  as  wtll  as  the  use  of 
a  separate  color  or  shade  for  each  de- 
nomination. Is  expected  to  prevent  the 
confusion  ol  which  two  conventions  of 
postal  clerks  have  complained. 

Refusea    Shelter:    Is    KJlle<l. 

Dillon.  Mont.,  July  19. — John  E. 
Dunham,  only  member  of  a  haying 
crew  on  the  ranch  of  Schuler  &  Bld- 
Btrup.  near  DUlon,  in     the     southern 


Los  Angeles.  Cal..  July  19.— Judge 
Walter  Bordwell  dismissed  contempt 
proceedings  brought  against  Mrs.  Ortie 
McManigal  for  her  refusal  to  testify 
before  the  grand  jury  In  the  Los 
Angeles  Times  explosion  case,  In  which 
her  husband  and  John  J.  and  James  B. 
McNaraara    are    under    indictment    lor 

"^The*^  defense,  haillr.g  this  action  as  a 
victory,  protecting  wltmsses  irom  be- 
ing questioned  before  the  grand  jury, 
made  public  a  certified  transcript  of 
Ortie  McManigals  testimony  before  the 

^"^Thls  copy  was  offered  as  part  of 
th-  defenses  objection  to  the  attempt 
to  compel  Mrs.  McManigal.  one  of  its 
witnesses,  to  talk  to  the  grand  jury 
but  it  was  not  needed,  because  Judge 
Bordwell  acted  without  waiting  for 
negative  argument.  W.  Joseph  Ford 
assistant  district  attorney,  protested 
and  said  the  prosecution  either  would 
appeal  or  would  file  a  new  affida\it 
on  the  subject. 

Said  He  Admitted  I*> 
McManigal,  according  to  the  tran- 
script of  testimony,  told  the  grand 
jury  that  James  McNamara  admitted 
blowing  up  the  Times  b""*>i"f-  J,^.\l 
admission  was  made,  he  said,  ''^hlle 
he  and  James  McNamara  were  in  the 
woods  at  Conover.  Wis.  ^„^„,  t  vk 
McManigal  said  he  first  knew  J.  B. 
McNamara  under  that  name,  but  later 
as  J.  B.  Bryce.  and  after  he  came  from 
the  coast  as  Frank  Sullivan.  He  told 
of  discussing  the  Times  exp\oHlo'i  w  ih 
John  J.  McNamara  in  the  latter  s  office 

'''••Whirfs''''i!flng  on  out  there?"  Mc- 
Manigal skld*'he«ked.   "These  fellows 

killed  a  lot   of  people.'  -ThHt 

••Yes,'      McNamara      replied.  Thai 

ought  to  make  them  come  across,  the 

^""McManigal  then  told  of  blowing  up 
th«  Llewellyn  Iron  works  here,  tay- 
Inl  he' Vis  sent  by  J  J-  McNamara 
that  h«  later  reported  to  J.  J.  *»c- 
Nama?l    it    IndiaLpolis    and    received 

'^He  '^so"declared  before  the  Jury  that 
ft  piece  of  mechanism  shown  him  was 
an  infernal  machine  which  James  B. 
McNamara  had  Invented. 


f  An  instrument  that  has  been  designated  one  of  the  eight 
most  wonderful  inventions  of  the  decade  by  the  U.  S.  Govern- 
ment. 

f  An  instrument  that  created  such  a  furore  in  London  that 
the  King  commanded  that  it  be  exhibited  before  him. 
f  An  instrument  that  cost  $150,000.00  to  perfect. 
m  An  instrument  that  can  play  first  and  seconcl  violin  and 
piano  accompaniment  more  perfectly  than  human  performers, 
with  all  the  fire  and  genius  of  the  living  virtuoso. 
5[  In  short,  the  musical  triumph  of  the  world. 

One  Vote  Free  With  Each  50e  CashPurchase 

Our  Annual  Radical  Price  Concessions  on  all  seasonable 
wearing  apparel  for  men  and  young  men  is  still  in  progress. 
Be  on  hand— there  is  always  something  new  at  our  store. 

MERCHANTS  OF   GOOD   CLOTHES. 


FIRE  SALE 
BARGAINS! 


in  almost  every  department. 
Come  in  and  see  what  is  left, 
for  there  are  some  things  here 
you  want.  This  will  really  be 
a  RUMMAGE  SALE  of  all 
that  is  left  of 

MATTRESSES, 

PILLOWS, 

SPRINGS,  COTS, 

DINING  TABLES, 

CHAIRS.  ROCKERS, 

COMFORTERS, 

DRAPERIES, 

COUCH  COVERS,  ETC. 


•TT  PAYS   TO   PAT   CASH.* 
MT    PRICCIS    PROVES    IT. 

THOMASSON 

"IBE  FI]8N:T«RE  MAN" 

ODD    FELLOWS'    HALL    DUILDISC*, 
18  «Bd  M  Lake  ATcaac  Nortk. 


405-407  West 
Superior  St., 
Duluth,  Minn. 


405-407  West 
Superior  St., 
Duluth,  Minn. 


Dod1  Bay 

A  Trunk,  Suit  Case  or  a  Bag,  be- 
fore you  see  ours.  Our  low  rent 
and  our  own  manufacture  enables 
us   to   give    you   the    best   on    the 

I    market  for  the  least  money. 
TwinPortsTrunkCo 
21   Lake    Ave.   North. 
- 


■•^  Ai  >■  ■ 


THE  $25,000,000 

MINNESOTA  STEEL  PLANT 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


Triple  Drowning   In   S««kii«chew«n. 

Winnipeg,  July  19.— A  triple  drown- 
ing occurred  last  evening  In  Red  Berry 
lake,  near  Rosthorn.  Sask..  when  a 
small  boat  capsized  in  a  SQua  1.  The 
victims  were  Larcey  McDonald,  his 
14-vear-old  son.  and  Owen  Hughes. 
All  were  farmers  and  lived  at  Gillies, 
[thirty  mUes  notheaat  of  Rosthorn. 


GARY,  MINN. 

—the  only  townsitc  adjoining  plant 
60.000  people  by  1916  is  our  slogan. 

For  LOTS  and  BISINESS  OPENINGS  see  Ihc  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPANY 

307-8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


Why  store  your  clothing  In  cold 
storage  when   you   can   buy   a — 

MOTH  PROOF 
STEEL  WARDROBE 

and  keep  them  at  home? 
On  display  at— 

404  West  First  Street 

F.  Wk-koy.  Ajtont. 
"Van   Dorn"    Metal    Furniture. 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


1 


^^-    -.             ,            r     ■          ■            , 

1 

* 

t 
i 

. 

1 

■ 

1 

1 

," 

> 


ll^enaaBM 


10 


Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19,  1911 


THE  BIG 
SHOE  SALE 
CONTINUES 

S2.50  Waldorf  shoes  and 
oxlords  for  men  and 
women,  boys  and  girls  at 

9Sc 
$1.29 
$1.49 
$1.95 

A  Fit  for  Every  Foot, 

Greatest  Values 
in  Years. 

WALDORF 

SHOE  STORE 

313  West  Superior  St. 


HATS  REMODELED 


We  have  an  expert  HATTER. 
Work  is  promptly  done  and  well. 

D  A II  A  y  AC    Cleaned,    Bleached 
I  AllAmAO    and  Blocked 

A  Conplcte  Hal  SbAp-MlcklgaaSt.  Flow 

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Tnomsonites, 
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DISCUSSION  OF  SUPREME  COURT  RUUNGS 
BRIGS  UVELY  TILT  BETWEEN  LAWYERS 


James  Manahan  Differs  With 

Speakers  and  Expresses 

OpinioHs  Warmly. 

J.  L    Washburn  Promptly 

Comes  to  the  Defense  of 

the  Decisions. 


J.  B.  Cotton  and  Pierce  Butler 

Deliver  Scholarly  Addresses 

on  Live  Topics. 


*  THE    SOLV'TIOM     DFFEUED. 

*  "We  miiNt  ha*e  •  romprehennlve 
^  federal  ineorporatli  n  act,  under 
^  vkhtch  a  ♦•or|»oratloi.,  while  per- 
■#  ba  >M  it  lihiiuid  i»e  permitted  to 
4  hold  the  fltook  of  forelicu  ooin- 
Ift  panieti  enieaiifd  In  ■imllar  bual- 
4  uens.  nhwiild  not  hav<-  the  rlsht  tu 
^   hold    Riieh    utook   ot   t  wiiipaule.t   or-  * 

*  Kanlzed  under  tiufh  act  or  under  * 
^  the  ln%iH  uf  the  »tate»  ot  the  ^ 
i  American  I  nion.  Every  eml«tln«  # 
4e  or  propo.ted  new  cor|»i»ratlou  which,  1^ 
life   with    ItM    other    Itu^l  leMit    doe«    an   * 

*  inlerntate  or  international  Im.il-  ^ 
^  ne«.«t  can,  and  Hhoulil  be  forced  to  ^ 
Ift  eouie  under  the  control  of  Much  an  ^ 
4  act.  Itt  Htock.i*  and  boadn  Bhould  ^ 
^  be  permitted  to  Ismu*  only  upon  a  ♦ 
4  phyMlcai  \aluution  imd  appraUal  4^ 
^   of     Itn     j»r«»pertlei»     and     a.«i>»eti»,     nn   ^ 

*  that   every   dollar  of   ita  wtock   and   * 

*  e\ery  dollar  of  Its  boudi*  will  rep-  ^ 
^  ref«eut  real  \alue.  The  llniitn  to  ♦ 
^jt  which  it  may  own  or  eontrol  raw  ^ 
4^  materluln  or  the  nee.  i»»it lew  of  life  * 
ift  Nhoiild  be  e.'«tnbll.<tbe.l.  Itn  atlair!!  ^ 
4  Hhould  be  controlleil  and  re^u-  ^ 
4  lated  by  a  federal  ^•itmail.n.'tion.  ^ 
4  I'ubllelty  of  ItM  alfatra  «hould  be  4 
4  enforced;  rea.Honable  proHtM  alone  -tt 
4   permitted,     and     rea<onabie     divi-   * 

*  deud.H  alone  paid." — ^1.  H.  totton'a  1^ 
MH  address  on  the  .Stantlard  Oil  decl-  « 
4  siou.  4 


I 


»»Hr*  »»»»*'»***»»<»»»  »»»!)(»»» 


There  is  a  sharp  dlflerence  of  opin- 
ion in  the  state  bar  as.«ociation  on  the 
correctness  of  the  1  ulings  of  the 
United  States  supreme  court  in  the 
Standard  Oil  and  tobaJco  trust  cases 
This  fact  was  brought  out  with  great 
clearness  near  the  cloie  of  the  argu- 
ment on  this  subject  jeslerday  after- 
noon 

J.  B.  Cotton  and  Pit  rce  Butler  had 
just  tini.shed  the  deli\ery  of  lengthy 
arguments  in  support  t.f  the  decision.'?, 
and  President  Shearer  had  announced 
his  regret  that  the  two  gentlemen  who 
had  been  counted  on  to  present  the 
other  side  of  the  question  were  absent. 
There  were  one  or  two  questions  asked 
and  .some  desultory  «  bjectlons  made 
before  James  Manahan  of  St.  Paul,  red- 
headed, tiery  and  a  Li  Follette  Pro- 
gressive, took  the  floor  with  a  jump 

Mr.  Manahan  didn't  like  the  deci- 
sions. The  former  speakers  had  told  of 
the  un<ertainty  under  which  business 
had  l;il»ot  ed  uri'ler  th  !  old  ct-'n.-ftruc- 
tion  of  the  anti-trust  law.  and  had 
praised   the  decisions   as   removing   this 

uncertainty      Here   Mr.   Manahan   found  1  the    corporate    life    of    America, 
what    he    thought    was   a  weak   spot   in  EzpaadlnK   Trade. 

their  argument.  '      "In    the    earlier    day.    a    single    Indi- 

•Uncertainty?"  queri.  d  Mr.  Manahan,  1  vidual  could  own  a  small  ship,  but 
excitedly  "How  does  it  rem<jve  un-  the  increasing  public  demands  soon 
certainty  to  have  th«  law  apply  to  necessitated  the  present  monsters  of 
'reasonable'  combinations  only?  None  the  sea.  The  necessities  of  the  people 
of    these    gentlemen    h.ive    defined    the    soon   required  all   the   natural   monopo 


case,  so  In  these  cases,  no  great  ques- 
tion of  constitutional  or  organic  law 
wa.s  involved.  Kach  Involved  solely 
the  interpretation  of  a  statute.  The 
first  one  marked  the  commencement  of 
an  upheaval  In  the  political  history  of 
America  and  led  to  the  battle  fields  of 
the  Civil  war.  So  likewise,  in  my  opin- 
ion, tiie  recent  cases  mark  the  way  for 
another,  but  peaceful,  revolution. — to  a 
new  era  in  our  governmental  policy  as 
to  industrial  combinations.  They  es- 
tablish the  rule  of  reason  and  the 
reign  of  common  sense  They  presage 
legislative  enactment  and  lead  to  sane, 
forceful  and  honest  governmental  reg- 
ulation and   control. 

•In  our  early  national  life,  every- 
thing was  d.ine  solely  by  individual 
units.  Our  country  was  young  and 
undeveloped;  the  extent  of  tt.s  re- 
sources and  Its  energetic,  creative 
ability  were  un'Known.  The  Individual 
owned  the  team,  the  stage  coach,  the 
shop,  tho  little  store,  the  mill  and  the 
forge.  The  shoemaker  made  the  shoes, 
the  tailor  the  clothes,  the  town  miller 
ground  the  wheat.  E.ich  little  village 
or  conimunitv  was  separate  and  com- 
plete in  Itself;  it  was  virtually  self- 
reliant  In  a  buslnes  way.  It  was  not 
in  any  way  interdependent  with  other 
villages  or  communities.  With  the  In- 
flux to  our  shores  from  foreign  nations, 
with  an  Irresistible  energy,  born  of  the 
commingling  of  the  blood  of  many 
races,  we  began  to  create  and  to  grow, 
to  subjugate  and  utilize  our  great  do- 
main, and  to  develop  our  natural  re- 
sources. With  this  creative  ability  and 
Inventive  geniu*  came  new  conditions 
and  undreamed  of  results. 

"From  the  Inherent  necessities  of  so- 
ciety itself  came  the  railroad,  the  tele- 
phone, the  telegraph  and  the  myriad 
other  utilitarian  instrumentalities  and 
achievements  wlilch  have  revolution- 
ized condiiions  and  made  us  in  fact 
I)arts  of  one  great  Interdependent  com- 
munity. The  same  tendencies  which 
have  made  us  a  great  nation  have  tre- 
ated, fostered,  and  are  solely  re.sponsl- 
ble  for,  great  business  organization. 
The  same  indomitable  will,  courage 
and  creative  ability  and  energy  which 
have  made  us  a  world  power  and 
pushed  our  trade  to  the  outermost 
boundaries  of  civilization,  have  made 
combinations,  trusts  and  the  so-called 
big  business.  The  constantly  Increas- 
ing needs  of  the  people,  their  desire 
for  a  greater  civilization,  their  pur- 
pose to  convert  the  former  luxuries  of 
the  few  Into  the  every  day  necessi- 
ties   of    the    many,    have    given    rise    to 


Loose  and  Mounted 


We  Design  and  Munufac- 
ture  Jewelry 


Jewelers, 

315  West  Supe- 

nor  Street. 

Established  Since  1885. 


meaning  of  that  term.  Definition  will 
help  a  little.  Why,  urder  the  present 
rule  no  one  will  know  until  his  case 
has  been  tried  and  dec  ded  whether  he 
is  guilty  of  a  violation  of  the  law. 
His  case  must  be  bro  ight  before  the 
court  In  every  instance  as  a  new  ques- 
tion to  be  decided.  To  the  changing 
personnel  of  that  body  must  be  left  the 
task  of  deciding  what  the  meaning  of 
that  term  reasonable  Is.  If  that  Is 
not   uncertainty,   then    'Vhat  la  it. 

•There   Is   another    objection   which    1 
would  raise  to  this  lln.i  of  decision.     It 


lies,  railroads,  telegraph  lines,  tele- 
pht^e  lines,  street  railways,  power 
plants,  lighting  plants,  etc.,  on  so  ex- 
tensive a  scale  that  Individual  capital 
or  effort  alone  would  not  suffice  to 
build  or  provide  them.  The  economic 
tendency  of  the  nation — maximum  of 
production  with  minimum  of  cost  and 
waste — with  Its  countless  controlling, 
influencing  factors,  enforced  the  com- 
bination 01  capital  and  the  creation  of 
the  corporation,  and  with  the  estab- 
lishment of  the.se  corporate  forms  and 
resultant    combinations      and    business 


strikes   at    the   very    foundation    of   our    enterprises    came     greater     benefits     to 


$1.00  Corsets  at 
69c 


Odd  and  end  lots  of  "Thompson's," 
'Her  Ladyship"  and  *'R.  G."  11.00 
Corsets,  one  or  two  of  a  style^  com- 
prising in  all  about  50  cor- 
sets displayed  on  bargain 
table;    $1    values,    choice,... 


69c 


HAVE  YOU  SEEN  THE  NEW 

Bachelor 
GIri  Shoe? 

It's  the  niftiest  thing  of  Its  kind 
In  Duluth.     Our  price,  f3.9M. 

CLARK, 


The  Sample 
Shoe  Man 


11  Second  Avenue  Weat. 


HATS  CLEANED 

Don't    take    your    old    hat    to    the 
blacksmith  to  be  remodeled — send  it 
to    III  Itn.   the   Hat-:t1aker. 
Paniinian    aad    Straws   a   Specialty. 

DULUTH  HAT  HOSPITAL 

10    Kilt  ST    AVEIStE    WEST. 

Phones:     Bell,  Melrose,  4039;  Zenith. 
Grand.    359. 


government.  Its  divlsii<n  into  separate 
branches,  the  leglslati'e,  the  judiciary 
and  the  executive.  It  means  that  five 
men,  appointed  for  life  above  criticism 
and  above  responsibility,  have  a  power 
to  render  nugatory  an;'  law  which  our 
congrf"ss  may  pass  It  means  that  they 
can  read  into  every  la  v  words  render- 
ing It  invalid  If  that  is  not  a  despot- 
ism, then  I  do  not  knt'W  what  despot- 
ism  means. 

"I  want  to  say  thai  in  my  opinion 
these  decisions  have  been  eminently 
satisfactory  to  Wall  street  and  the  big 
lnter>»3t3.  but  that  thej  have  been  very 
unsatisfactory  to  the  ordinary  citizen 
and  the  supreme  court  has.  as  a  result 
of  them,  fallen  in  his  respect." 
J.  L.  Washburn  Objects. 

J.  L.  Washburn  of  Duluth  took  um- 
brage at  part  of  the  fliry  Progressive's 
remarks. 

'I  want  to  say."  sail  Mr  Washburn 
with  dignity  and  deliueratlon.  'that  1 
believe  that  these  decisions  have  been 
eminently  satisfactory  to  all  cltlxens 
who  believe  In  sanepco  nservative  build- 
ing up.  and  not  In  destroying.  Mr. 
Manahan  has  objected  to  the  power  of 
the  court  to  render  n  igatory  any  law 
which  congress  might  make,  and  has 
stigmatiTied  It  as  a  despotism  Mr 
Manahan  could,  and  I  do  not  doubt, 
would,  make  the  sam.'  eloquent  argu- 
ment against  the  powf  r  of  the  court  to 
pass  on  the  constitutionality  of  laws 
passed   by   the   legislative   bodies 

"He  has  objected  to  the  uncertaintv 
imposed  by  the  decisions.  I  suggest 
that  the  same  objection  can  be  raised 
against  the  system  by  which  an  ac- 
cused man  does  not  know  whether  he 
is  gulUy  until   the  jury  comes  In." 

Other  objections  uiged  to  the  law 
were  that  the  decisior  of  the  supreme 
court  amounts  to  wiping  the  law  off 
the  statute  books  and  leaving  the 
courts  to  common  lav,  and  that  the 
direct  reversal  of  th>  court  from  its 
earlier  position  leavi  a  things  in  an 
unsettled  and  Indetern  Inate  state. 

H  V.  Mercer  came  to  the  front  with 
an  answer  to  the  firs  of  these  objec- 
tions by  pointing  out  that  there  was  no 
federal  common  law  and  the  court 
would  be  powerless  wl  hout  the  statute 

The  two  prepared  iddresses,  which 
opened  the  discussion,  were  by  J.  B. 
Cotton  of  Duluth  and  Pierce  Butler  of 
.St.  Paul,  Both  men  were  enthusiasti- 
cally in  favor  of  the  decision  rendered 
by  the  court  and  supported  it  by  care- 
fully worked  out  ard  logical  argu- 
ments. 

Mr.  rottonV  Talk. 

Mr.   Cotton's  address   was  as  follows: 

"Mr,  President  and  Members  of  the 
Association:  Within  the  very  proper 
limits  of  time  get,  ar  y  attempted  re- 
view of,  or  discus.sloi  upon,  any  par- 
ticular phase  of  the  .Standard  Oil  and 
tobacco  cases  must  of  necessity  be  frag- 
mentary and  Incomplete.  For  many 
obvious  reasons.  I  he.<-ltate  to  give  my 
pronouncement  here  isst  it  be  rightly 
considered  of  doubtful  value  and  prove 
as  unsatisfactory  to  you  as  it  la  to 
myself. 

"Like  the  Dred  Scott  case  of  fifty 
years  ago,  these  recent  decisions  mark 
a  distinct  event,  a  n'-w  epoch.  In  the 
economic  growth  am  history  of  the 
American  nation,  E  cepting  perhaps 
only  the  Dred  Scott  leclaion,  I  think 
we  may  safely  say  th  it  no  other  cases 
In  the  history  of  the  Jnlted  States  su- 
preme court  have  excl'ed  so  much  pub- 
lic Interest  and  have  been  the  occasion 
of  such  controversy  nnd  great  diverg- 
ence  of   views.      Aa   Ij.    the   Dred   Scott 


the  people,  easier  means  of  transporta- 
tion and  constantly  decreasing  rates. 
With  all  these  things  came  comforts 
and  luxurle.s  of  life  undreamed  of  even 
In  the  Golden  Age,  The  tallow  candle 
gave  way  to  the  kerosene  lamp,  and 
that  soon  to  gas  and  electric  lights: 
the  horse  car  to  the  electric  car;  the 
horse  to  the  automobile  and  the  aero- 
plane. The  shop,  the  forge,  the  little 
mill,  soon  gave  way  to  the  big  store, 
the  big  factory,  the  big  plant  Coal 
fields  of  one  section  of  the  country 
were  combined  with  ore  bodies  of 
other  sections,  vessels  with  railroads, 
and  raw  materials  and  finished  prod- 
ucts soon  were  handled  by  the  same 
organization  All  those  revolutionary 
changes  Increased  selling  prices  to 
producers.  They  did  not  restrict,  but 
expanded,  trade.  They  widened  the 
fields  of  business  activity;  they  cheap- 
ened cost  prices  to  the  consumers. 
While  they  did  away  with  the  profits 
to  middlemen,  they  provided  for  them 
in  another  way.  viz,,  stockholders'  div- 
idends. Yet  with  all  this  sudden  fifty- 
year  growth,  there  were  no  check- 
mates, no  safe-guards,  no  provisions 
for  regulation  and  control! 

"Since  government  first  began,  the 
natural  tendencies  of  men  have  al- 
ways been  tlje  same.  Only  the  corpor- 
ate form  seemed  to  offer  greater  op- 
portunity for  greed  and  selfish  gain. 
In  the  days  of  individualism,  competi- 
tion was  just  as  reckless  and  lawless 
— It  was  always  the  survival  of  the 
fittest.  The  business  success  of  any 
individual  depended  on  his  ability  to 
get  the  business  or  following  of  his 
ompetitor.  This  same  Idea  continued 
with  the  corporation,  and.  In  that 
guise,  the  attempt  to  stifle  competition 
was,  as  ever,  unlawful,  unjust,  unfaii". 
Pools  were  entered  Into  and  combina- 
tions were  made  to  limit  production, 
divide  territory,  refrain  from  competi- 
tion, or  to  Increase  or  cut  prices,  and 
to  discriminate  against  communities. 
Naturally,     the     people     became     suspi- 


cious and  alarmed.  Thev  feared  the  se 
oretlve   and   too   powerf'^ul   corporations, 


Coiutipation 
Vanishes  Forever 

Prompt  Relief—PcnuMot  Cora 


CARTER'S  UTTLC 
UVER  PILLS 

f  mL     Pwelj  vcfet- 
■ble— act  titfdjr 
but  geotljr  oa 
dw  Inwr. 
StopafMr^ 

ITiniVTf 

dirt 
curciatiU 

MadoB — 


iapiova  tlie  comploiaa  —  briditM 
SmU  riH,  SmU  DMt,  SmB  Prict 

Genuine  Buttbeu  Signature 


■V 


with  their  almost  unlimited  power  and 
intluence.  They  saw  these  secret  forces 
working  to  restrain  trade,  to  create 
wealth,  not  by  the  ordinary  methods 
of  evolution  and  growth,  but  to  do  it 
by  jugglery,  by  secret  combinations,  l>y 
pools  and  pooling  agreements,  and  by 
iliscrlmlnatlon  In  rates  and  prices.  The 
American  people  then,  as  now.  were 
not  willing  that  all  wealth  and  all 
power  should  be  in  the  hands  of  the 
few.  Neither  were  they  then,  nor  are 
they  now.  willing  to  go  back  to  Indi- 
vidual units.  And  '  they  could  not  If 
they  would,  for  we  live  In  an  age 
dominated  by  the  creative  Influences 
and  shaping  tendencies  of  centuries, 
and  governed  by  an  economic  law,  as 
inexorable  as  natur#h  laws  themselves. 
Antl-Tritai  Law. 
•Out  of  all  tiieae  alarming  conditions 
and  the  consequent  public  unrest,  came 
the  Sherman  anti-trust  law  of  1890. 
No  one  dreamed  that  the  act  would 
ever  be  Interpreted  in  such  a  way  as 
to  prevent  the  normal  expansion  of 
business  enterprises.  The  law  seemed 
to  condemn  all  restraint  of  trade  as 
illegal.  It  was,  however,  assumed  that 
the  expression  "restraint  of  trade"  was 
Intended  to  Include  all  acts  and  prac- 
tices preventing  rivals  from  engaging 
in  a  particular  business  and  not  that 
It  prevented  the  growth  of  an  Indus- 
try through  the  lawful  purchase  of  the 
jiroperty  and  business  of  rivals. 
ThroughoTit  the  past  century  and  so 
far  In  this,  the  tendency  of  all  human 
activity  and  industrialism  has  been  to- 
ward a  larger  and  ever  Increasing 
.scale  of  production.  The  same  marked 
tendency  prevailed  and  still  prevails 
In  the  field  of  distribution.  Any  con- 
cern which  produces  and  markets  on 
a  large  scale  Is  able  to  render  the  pub- 
lic the  greatest  service  at  the  lowest 
po.sslble  cost,  Until  1897  no  one 
Imagined  the  Sherman  law  was  meant 
as  a  check  on  these  inevitable  tenden- 
cies, 

"To  lessen  the  number  of  competitors 
In  any  field  Is  not  necessarily  an  act 
In  restraint  of  trade.  On  the  contrary, 
often  l)oth  the  motive  and  the  result 
evidence  an  Increase  of  trade.  If  com- 
petitors are  driven  out  by  lawless  com- 
petition, by  unfair  methods,  by  cut 
throat  prices,  by  forestalling  the  mar- 
ket for  raw  materials,  by  secret  agree- 
ments with  conimon  carriers,  all  men 
will  agree  that  the  Sherman  act  has 
been  violated.  However,  if  a  corpora- 
tion, by  honest  methods  and  as  a  result 
of  skillful  management,  has  grown  and 
gradually  outstripped  its  rivals.  or 
absorbed  the  bu.slness  of  many  of  it,^ 
rivals,  without  the  obnoxious  practices 
or  dishonest  methods  which  have  al- 
ways been  the  handmaidens  of  mo- 
nopoly, 1  am  certain  that  the  buslnes,^ 
world  win  Insist  that  such  a  concern 
has  deserved  Its  success,  has  not  been 
guilty  of  restraint  and  must  not  be 
led  to  the  pillories  or  guillotines  of  the 
Sherman  act. 

"Section  1  of  the  act  provides  that 
every  contract,  combination  in  the 
form  of  trust  or  otherwise,  or  con- 
spiracy, in  restraining  of  trade  Is  Il- 
legal, and  section  2  provides  that  any 
person  who  monopolizes,  or  attempts 
to  monopolize,  or  combines  or  con- 
spires with  another  to  monopolize,  any 
part  of  Interstate  or  international  trade 
or  commerce,  shall  be  guilty  of  a  mis- 
demeanor. No  definition  was  given  of 
what  was  meant  by  restraint  of  trade. 
The  statute  did  not  define  the  words 
and  their  meaning  had  to  ue  sought  by 
judicial  decLslons,  However,  at  the 
very  time  the  words  restraint  of  trade' 
at  the  common  law  had  a  well  under- 
stood and  definite  meaning.  It  will  be 
noted  that  the  act  did  not  prevent  the 
formation  of  combinations.  It  did  not 
prohibit  the  creation  of  trusts.  On  th-j 
contrary,  it  assumed  the  legality  of 
both — and  did  not  prohibit  them  from 
engaging  In  interstate  commerce.  It 
said  nothing  about  competition,  nor 
did  it  directly ^or  Indirectly  forbid  con- 
tracts In  restraint  of  competition.  The 
act  contains  nothing  to  prevent  con- 
tracts not  to  compete,  nor  to  enter  Into 
competition  for  trade  and  commerce. 
The  statute  did  iiot  define  monopoly, 
and  again  reference  had  to  be  had  to 
history  and  judicial  decisions  for  the 
meaning  of  the  word.  The  briefest 
study  shows  that  a  monopoly  could 
only  rise  from  a  grant  by  a  sovereign 
power  to  one  person  or  more  than  one 
person  of  a  special  privilege  to  do 
something  which  before  had  been  en- 
Joyed  in  common.  Was  there  anything 
of  that  kind  in  the  Sherman  act?  The 
combinations,  trusts,  corporations  had 
no  grant  of  monopoly  or  exclusive 
right  to  do  anything.  The  only  mo- 
nopoly charged  against  them  has  -al- 
ways been  that  they  were  doing  more 
business  In  their  line  than  any  or 
some  competitor  In  the  same  line.  But, 
guaranteed  by  the  constitution  and 
sustained  by  the  fundamental  Jeffer- 
sonlan  declaration  that  all  men  are 
created  equal  to  their  rights  before 
the  law.  this  very  privilege  Is  now  and 
always  has  been  Inherent  In  every  In- 
dividual and  In  every  corporation.  The 
point  I  make  from  all  this  Is.  that 
whether  you  view  this  statute  from 
the  angle  of  contracts,  or  combina- 
tions, or  conspiracies,  or  monopolies. 
It  cannot  be  read  literally  and  the 
courts  have  never  done  so  even  when 
asserting    that    they    had. 

OrlKtnal  Interpretation. 
"As  all  we  know,  the  oroginal  Inter- 
pretation of  the  words  'in  restraint  of 
trade'  employed  In  the  Sherman  act 
was  given  by  the  supreme  court  In  the 
Trans-Mlssourl  case,  decided  In  1897. 
There  the  court  held,  five  to  four,  that 
congress  had  said  every  contract,  every 
combination.  In  restraint  of  trade  la 
Illegal:  that  when  the  law  says  so  there 
Is  no  power  In  the  courts.  If  they  cor- 
rectly Interpret  and  apply  the  statute, 
to  substitute  the  word  'some'  for  he 
ward  'every:'  that  If  congress  had 
meant  to  forbid  only  restraints  of 
trade  which  were  unreasonable.  It 
would  have  said  so.  Instead  of  doing 
so.  it  said  'every'  and  that  this  word 
of  universality  embraced  both  con- 
tracts which  were  unreasonable,  and 
those  which  were  reasonable.  I  want 
to  euggest  here,  what  every  lawyer 
who  has  critically  studied  this  case 
knows,  that  It  was  not  necessary  to  go 
to  the  extent  above  stated  to  reach  the 
result  In  the  Trans-Missouri  case.  The 
contract  there  involved  waa  clearly 
void  at  the  common  law  and  could  have 
been  held  Invalid  as  against  public 
policy.  At  this  later  day.  I  think  that 
It  la  the  common  view  of  most  of  those 
A  our  profession  who  have  made  a 
.study  of  the  subj->ct  that  had  the  su- 
preme court  in  the  Trans-Missouri  case 
considered  the  lane  jage  of  the  act  In 
the  light  of  the  common  law  meaning 
of  the  terms  there  employed,  no  tesult 


could  have  been  arrived  at  other  than 
that  the  combination  of  a  number  of 
railroad  corporations  to  fix  prices  was 
contrary  to  the  common  law  as  known 
in  both  England  and  America.  It  has 
been  suggested  by  some  very  eminent 
lawyers  that  those  portions  of  the  re- 
cent decisions  of  Chief  Justice  White 
which  relate  to  the  Interpretation  of 
the  Sherman  act  are  mere  dicta.  On 
the  other  hand,  equally  eminent  law- 
yers, of  great  aballty  and  learning, 
take  the  position,  riglitly  as  I  believe, 
that  Mr.  Justice  Peckham's  interpreta- 
tion In  the  Trans-Missouri  case,  hold- 
ing that  every  restraint  of  trade, 
whether  reasonable  or  otherwise,  fell 
under  the  ban  of  the  law,  was  In  itself 
dictum.  As  illustrating  this,  I  neea 
only  refer  to  Mr.  Justice  Brewers  de- 
cision in  the  Northern  Securities  case, 
where,  in  referring  to  the  Trans-Mis- 
souri case,  he  said;  "Instead  of  holding 
that  the  anti-trust  act  included  all 
contracts,  reasonable  or  unreasonable, 
in  restraint  of  Interstate  trade,  the 
ruling  should  have  been  th-it  the 
contracts  there  presented  were  un- 
reasonable restraints  of  Interestato 
trade  and  as  such  within, the  scope  of 
the   act. 

Flavv  In  Opinion. 
"In  my  humble  view,  the  majority 
opinion  in  the  Trans-Missouri  case 
was  wrong  in  that  It  proceeded  upon 
a  misapprehension  or  misconception  of 
the  common  law.  and  apparently  failed 
to  distinguish  between  combinations 
and  contracts.  Contracts  in  restraint 
of  trade,  combinations  or  conspiracies 
In  restraint  of  trade  and  monopolies 
were  known  to  and  had  long  been 
dealt  with  by  the  common  law.  The 
terms  used  In  the  Sherman  act  had 
a  well  understood  and  well  defined 
meaning  at  the  common  law.  All  'con- 
tracts In  restraint  of  trade'  were  not 
held  to  be  within  that  category.  Con- 
tracts which  did  not  unreasonably  re- 
strain trade  were  held  lawful  by  the 
common  law.  And  the  words  'contracts 
in  restraint  of  trade"  at  the  common 
law.  by  all  the  decisions,  embraced 
only  liiOSe  contracts  which  unreason- 
ably restricted  or  restrained  trade, 
which  unreasonably  restricted  or  re- 
strained competition.  The  majority 
opinion  in  tlie  Trans-Missouri  case  as- 
serts that  it  literally  construed  the 
language  of  the  Sherman  act.  and  that 
congress  said  'every'  and  therefore  the 
law  must  be  that  'every  contract  in 
restraint  of  trade'  was  illegal.  Yet,  in 
that  very  decision  the  court  Implies 
that  there  might  be  contracts  which 
were  only  collateral  and  which  might 
not  be  Included.  Justice  White  in  his 
minority  opinion  said  that  the  court 
had  held  that,  in  the  literal  meaning 
of  the  act,  'every  contract  In  restraint 
of  trade.  Is  illegal,  and  then  It  had 
proceeded  to  except  classes  Itself.  In 
short,  that  the  court,  by  the  majority 
opinion,  had  given  the  words  employed 
by  congress  a  literal  meaning  and  had 
then  refused  to  be  bound  by  Its  own 
decision. 


"In  the  Hopkins  case  and  in  the 
joint  traffic  ca-ses.  which  followed 
shortly,  the  court,  speaking  again 
through  Justice  Peckham,  while  re- 
iterating and  re-affirnilng  Its  alleged 
strict  and  literal  construction  of  the 
language  of  the  Sherman  act,  again 
exemijted  certain  classes  of  contracts 
which  restrain  trade,  and  expressely 
said  that  the  act  must  be  given  a  rea- 
.sonable  construction  and  was  not  to 
be  held  to  Include  those  contracts 
which  only  Incidentally  and  remotely 
restrained  trade.  The  court  expressly 
used  this  language.  The  contract  con- 
demned by  the  statute  Is  one  whose 
direct  and  Immediate  effect  Is  a  re- 
straint upon  that  kind  of  trade  or 
commerce  which  is  interstate'  •  •  * 
■To  treat  as  condemned  by  the  act  all 
agreements  under  which,  as  a  result, 
the  cost  of  conducting  an  interstate 
commercial  business  may  be  in- 
creased would  enlarge  tlie  application 
of  the  act  far  beyond  the  fair  mean- 
ing of  the  language  used.  There  must 
be  some  direct  and  immediate  effect 
upon  interstate  commerce  in  order  to 
come  within   the   act.' 

Adhered  to  Error. 
"The  initial,  fundamental  error  in  the 
whole  chain  of  decisions  lias  been  that 
the  supreme  court,  in  the  Trans-Mis- 
souri and  Joint  traffic  cases  did  not 
hold  that  the  act  was  to  be  construed 
as  a  legislative  enactment  of  the  com- 
mon law  Into  this  country  and  did  not 
give  to  the  words  employed  by  congress 
tiie  meaning  ''Iven  to  the  same  words 
and  expression  bv  the  common  law  as 
Interpreted  by  the  courts.  With  the 
exceptions  named,  our  court  has  ad- 
hered to  this  fundamental  error  until 
the  recent  decisions.  These,  to  my 
mind,  are  the  handiwork  of  a  master 
mind — the  jurist  profound  and  the 
statesman  far-seeing  and  patriotic.  By 
the  Inexorable  law  of  reason,  by  the 
Irresistible  logic  of  events,  the  present 
•h'ef  Justice  has  finally  succeeded  In 
getting  the  Sherman  law  decided  as  it 
should  have  been  decided  in  1897.  His 
decision  of  interpretation  is  not  dictum. 
It  Is  the  establishment  of  a  pri'iciple 
by  the  use  of  which  constructive  de- 
cisions will  flow  and  the  limits  be  de- 
termined as  to  how  far  big  business 
may  Justly  go.  It  is  the  establishment 
ot"  a  rule  by  the  use  of  which  the 
boundaries  of  the  middle  ground  may 
be  determined  between  the  acctimula- 
tlon  of  all  wealth  and  power  in  the 
hands  of  the  few  and  the  attempted 
Impossible  return  to  individual  units. 
If  you  like,  call  It  Judicial  legl.slation. 
A  great  crisis  was  upon  the  court!  A 
great  peril  confronted  the  American 
people  and  business  generally!  At  all 
times  In  history,  some  great  leader. 
V  hether  at  the  bar  or  In  the  forum 
or  upon  the  bench  or  the  field  of  con- 
flict, has  always  arisen,  equal  to  the 
O'^portunlty,  equipped  for  the  under- 
taking and  couraRreous  and  masterful 
enough  for  the  burden  and  the  task. 

"If  in  these  recent  cases,  there  had 
been  a  further  literal  Interpretation  of 
the  Sherman  act  we  would  have  had  in 
this  country  complete  economic  stag- 
nation and  business  chacs.  Doubtless, 
this  same  thought  Judge  Lacombe  had 
In  mind  when.  In  his  decision  of  the 
Tobacco  case  In  the  lowtr  court — feel- 
ing himself  and  the  country  bound  by 
this  same  literal  Interpretation — he 
'aid-  'Two  Individuals  who  have  been 
driving  rival  exnress  wagons  between 
villages  In  two  contiguous  states,  who 
enter  Into  a  combination  to  Join  forces 
and  operate  a  single  line,  restrain  an 
existing  competition.'  In  short,  do  an 
illegal  act  and  commit  a  crime! 
Rule  of  Reason. 
"Interpreted  rationallv.  that  the  rule 
of  reason  Is  to  apply — which  is  only 
another  way  of  saying  the  rule  of  com- 
mon sense — <and  this  h.as  always  been 
the  declaration  of  the  common  law. 
largely  developed,  as  wc  all  knew,  by 
the  Judiciary  itself)  the  Sherman  law. 
while  not  an  adequate  remedy  for  the 
Ills  of  which  we  complain,  while  not  a 
cure-all  for  trusts,  combinations  and 
monopolies,  will  not.  In  my  opinion  an- 
nihilate business  or  seriously  hinder 
its  substantial  development.  We  know 
by  the«e  decisions  that  It  is  Intended 
thereby  that  this  shall  be  a  govern- 
ment of  law  and  not  of  mere  caprice 
We  know  that  hereafter  neither  size 
nor  magnitude  of  business,  nor  the 
mere  holding  of  the  stccks  of  other 
corporations,  la  to  be  the  controlling 
factor,  but  that  mainly  by  its  acts  and 
conduct  will  each  accused  combination 
be  either  Judicially  vindicated  or  de- 
stroyed. Of  course,  these  decisions  do 
not  give  us  any  eulde  posts,  but  they 
point  the  way.  They  define  no  limits 
of  permissive  growth  or  size.  They 
will  not  enable  us  to  say  what  propor- 
tion of  a  given  business  any  company 
may  or  may  not  have.  They  do  mean, 
however,  that  the  courts  have  finally 
reached  the  conclusion  that  while  the 
law  may  authorize  competition,  it  can- 
not compel  competition.  Also,  that  If 
the  legislative  body  of  our  nation  does 
not  have  the  wisdom  or  the  courage  to 
grasp  this  great  problem  of  trusts 
monopolies  and  combinations  and  de- 
vise, by  careful  consideration  and  ex- 
haustive study,  some  plan  that  will 
regulate  and  control  them.  then,  as  in 
every  former  crisis  In  our  history,  the 
greatest  court  on  earth,  by  the  rule  of 
common  sense,  through  a  aeries  of  con- 
structive decisions,  will  build  up  In  this 
country  a  sane  Judicial  structure  that 
will  safeguard  the  people  and  their 
r  Igh  ts. 

"S?lnce  the  Trans-Mlssourl  and  Joint 
Traffic  cases,  the  Sherman  act.  as 
thereby  Interpreted,  has  been  consid- 
ered by  business  men  generally  as 
virtually  a  dead  letter  and  not  likely 
to  be  vigorously  enforced,  for  the  rea- 
son that  It  was  and  Is  contrary  to  our 
modern  economic  law.  It  condemned 
good  and  bad  enterprises  alike,  and  Its 
strict  enforcement,  Instead  of  building 
up  the  country's  industries  and  adding 
to  the  wealth  and  happiness  of  the 
people,    would    have    led  to   wholesale 


destruction.  While  that  Interpretation 
did  not  put  us  back  to  individual  units, 
lis  menacing  shadow  likewise  fell  on 
all  legitimate  business.  BAery  concern 
and  every  man  conducting  business 
since  then  have  done  so  in  the  face  of 
doubt  and  uncertainty  as  to  their  legal 
.status.  There  are  doubtless  thousands 
of  corporations  in  this  country  tl  am 
not  including  railroads)  directly  amen- 
able to  that  law  and  which  have  car- 
ried on  their  business  without  a  proper 
chart  with  which  to  shape  their  course. 
You  will  recall  that  it  is  made  the 
mandatory  duty  of  the  attorney  gen- 
eral of  the  LTnited  States  and  his  corps 
of  lieutenants  from  each  sovereign 
state,  to  Institute  suits  to  destroy 
these  cjmbinations.  If  such  suits  had 
been  instituted  and  prosecuted,  what 
would  have  been  the  result?  Manifest- 
ly, business  chaos,  economic  stagnation, 
ruination!  Under  the  Sherman  law,  as 
originally  construed,  we  have  only  had 
a  few  prosecutions,  and  those  have 
been  mainly  of  the  most  unpopular  of 
our  large  corporations.  In  fact,  all  our 
large  business  in  this  country  since 
1897  has  been  at  the  Ipse  dixit  of  the 
successive  attorneys  general  of  the 
United  States.  A  fine  commentary  upon 
cur  boasted  republican  form  of  govern- 
ment, to  say  the  least! 

Sherman  L.a\v  Has  Failed. 
"In  my  opinion,  the  time  is  hero 
when  the  thinking  men  of  America 
must  concede  that  the  Sherman  law.  In 
attempting  to  reconstruct  society  upon 
the  primitive  individualism  of  the  dead 
past,  has  signally  failed  of  Its  mission, 
and  that  it  Is  not  the  right  Instrument 
to  effect  cures  for  the  ills  of  which  the 
people  complain.  Here  we  are,  fifty 
sovereign  states  or  nations  l)anded  to- 
gether for  protection  and  other  pur- 
poses. The  melancholy  fact  is  that 
each  state  can  create  this  artificial 
citizen,  the  corporation,  grant  it  privi- 
leges as  a  citizen  which  possibly  Its 
sister  states  do  not  grant,  and  then, 
by  comity,  tias  non-resident  citizen  Is 
permitted  to  enter  and  engage  In  busi- 
ness in  the  other  states  with  domestic 
corporations  there  which  do  not  enjoy 
the  same  rights,  privileges  and  immuni- 
ties. When  the  Standard  Oil  and  To- 
bacco companies  are  reorganized,  how 
do  we  know  but  that  the  elements  into 
which  they  are  separated  may  not 
themselves,  in  many,  If  not  in  all  cases, 
constitute  an  undue  or  Injurious  direct 
restraint  of  trade?  Here,  then.  Is  the 
underlying  reason  why  the  courts  have 
now  undertaken  the  burdens  of  reor- 
ganization, Witliout  the  guiding  hand 
of  the  judiciary,  what  assurance  has 
the  American  people  that  the  reor- 
ganizations win  not  be  as  objection- 
able as  before?  If  the  Sherman  law  Is 
to  be  alone  the  instrument  to  correct 
business  abuses,  the  self-imposed  bur- 
dens which  the  courts  have  assumed 
will  require  them,  in  applying  the  rule 
of  reason  or  common  sense,  to  define 
the  limits  of  combinations,  the  lawful 
and  the  unlawful  forms  of  the  same, 
tne  economic  necessities  of  the  Ameri- 
can people,  the  extent  to  which  com- 
petition may  be  restricted,  the  pro- 
portions of  a  given  business  or  enter- 
prise which  a  corporation  or  an  imll- 
vidual  may  have  or  enjoy,  the  extent 
to  which  prices  may  be  regulated  to 
prevent  los.s,  and  possibly  the  extent  to 
which  production  may  be  curtailed  to 
prevent  waste,  and.  In  short,  to  be  the 
arbiters  of  our  whole  complex  indus- 
trial condition  and  of  conflicting  eco- 
nomic principles  and  ideals,  I  grant 
these  questions  are  primarily  legisla- 
tive, not  judicial.  But  in  the  absence 
of  legislative  enactment,  and  in  spite 
of  constitutional  limitations.  the 
necessary  definite  principles  of  public 
policy  and  the  adaptation  thereof  to 
industrial  expansion  and  changing  so- 
cial conditions  required  by  the  country 
must,  in  consequence,  come  from  a 
fearless  and  far-seeing  judiciary,  just 
as  the  common  law,  the  base  of  our 
whole  Jurisprudence,  is  Judge-made 
law.  i   L,»ii 

Grot«-tb  of  the  Law. 
"If  the  Sherman  act  had  been  con- 
strued originally  as  It  is  now,  we 
.should  have  had  by  this  time  either 
legislation  that  would  now  control  our 
gigantic  combinations  and  make  the 
people  their  master,  or  we  would  have 
by  this  time  a  line  of  constructive  de- 
cisions by  the  supreme  court  largely 
securing  the  same  results.  The  just 
criticism  of  the  trans-Missouri  case 
Is  that  the  court  sacrificed  ti-e  spirit 
to  the  letter  of  the  law  and  made  a 
misdirected  public  experiment.  Law  is. 
and  of  necessity  must  be.  a  creature 
of  constant  growth.  The  invention  of 
the  telephone  and  of  the  telegraph  has 
caused  the  re-writing  of  the  law  of 
contracts.  Considerations  of  humanity 
and  the  requirements  and  demands  of 
society  are  constantly  changing  vari- 
ous brandies  of  the  law.  Of  cotirse, 
the  supreme  court  has  recently 
changed  front,  for  what  it  said  four- 
teen .veara  ago  was  not  in  the  Sherman 
act.  it  now  says  is  In  the  act.  Con- 
vinced of  its  error,  why  should  it  not 
do  so  now,  since  it  has  rightly  done  so 
in  the  past!  You  will  all  recall  that  in 
the  Granger  cases,  the  court  expressly 
held  that  the  legislature  could  regulate 
the  charges  of  public  utility  corpora- 
tions, and  that  sucli  right  was  beyond 
judicial  review  as  to  its  reasonable- 
ness. Later,  when  convinced  by  public 
opinion  that  the  necessary  effect  of  the 
decision  was  that  the  earning  power  of 
the  railroads  was  subject  to  the  ca- 
price of  any  legislature,  which  could 
confiscate  railroad  securities,  the  su- 
preme court  revised  Its  former  ruling 
and  saved  many  railroads  from  actual 
bankruptcy.  The  recent  trust  decisions 
well  Illustrate  the  necessity  for  the 
continued  growth  in  the  law  of  which 
I  have  just  spoken;  they  have  breathed 
new  life  into  the  Sherman  act  and 
given  it  a  vital  force  not  heretofore 
possessed.  They  will  clarify  the  at- 
mosphere and  greatly  aid  In  the  ac- 
complishment of  good,  but  they  must 
be  supplemented  by  wise  and  sane  leg- 
islation. What  we  need  in  this  country 
is  to  recognize  that  all  parts  of  our 
country  are  Interdependent;  that  the 
United  States  is  a  nation,  not  are  a 
nation.  What  we  need  to  remember  Is 
that  the  Inexorable  law  of  our  national 
growth  and  the  untiring  energy  and 
creative  abilities  of  the  American  peo- 
ple all  along  the  lines  of  centralization, 
concentration  and  combination.  In 
consequence,  and  so  far  as  the  exig- 
encies of  the  situation  require,  we 
must  break  away  from  the  old  notion 
of  states'  rights.  Interstate  business, 
Interstate  relationship  and  interdepend- 
ent conditions  of  necessity  make  us  in 
effect  one  people,  one  nation,  one  com- 
munity. If  we  are  golrig  to  apply  ef- 
fectual remedies  to  oppressive  trusts 
and  monopolies,  we  must  either  de- 
stroy or  regulate  and  control  them. 
There  is  no  middle  course.  If  we  de- 
stroy, we  pull  the  house  down  upon 
ourselves  and  compel  to  our  own  ruina- 
tion. Our  national  growth,  health  and 
preservation  lie  In  honest  and  sane 
regulation  and  control. 

New  Law  Needed. 
"To  this  end.  we  must  have  a  com- 
prelienslve  federal  incorporation  act, 
under  which  a  corporation,  while  per- 
haps It  should  be  permitted  to  hold 
the  stock  of  foreign  companies  en- 
gaged in  similar  business,  should  not 
have  the  right  to  hold  such  stocks  of 
companies  organized  under  such  act  or 
under  the  laws  of  the  states  of  the 
American  union.  Every  existing  or 
proposed  new  corporation  which,  with 
its  other  business,  does  an  interstate 
or  international  business,  can  be  and 
should  be  forced  to  come  under  the 
control  of  such  an  act.  Its  stocks  and 
bonds  should  be  permitted  to  issue  only 
upon  physical  valuation  and  appraisal 
of  Its  properties  and  assets,  so  that 
every  dollar  of  its  bonds  and  every 
dollar  of  Its  stock  will  represent  real 
value.  The  limit  to  which  it  may  own 
or  control  raw  materials  or  the  neces- 
sities of  life  should  be  established.  Its 
affairs  should  be  controlled  and  regu- 
lated by  a  federal  commission.  Pub- 
licity of  its  affairs  should  be  enforced; 
reasonable  profits  only  permitted  and 
reasonable  dividends  alone  paid.  If 
thus  organized  and  controlled,  the 
stocks  and  bonds  of  the  big  industrial 
concerns  of  this  country  would  soon 
become  largely  the  fleldis  for  the  In- 
vestment of  the  savings  of  the  Ameri- 
can people,  and  the  corporate  life  of 
this  country,  so  indispensible  to  our 
continued  healthy,  national  growth, 
would  thereby  be  popularized  and  be- 
come In  fact  an  Invaluable  agency  In 
the  accomplishment  of  the  greatest 
good  to  the  greatest  number, 

"The  Standard  Oil  and  tobacco  de- 
cisions have  at  least  cleared  the  way 
for.  and  will  inevitably  force,  a  busi- 
ness reorganization  In  this  country  and 
a  complete  revolution  In  the  organiza- 
tion and  management  of  our  corporate 
life 
a  beacon 


the  congress  that  safe,  sane  and  com- 
prehensive legislation  shall  be  season- 
ably enacted — to  the  end  that  a  new 
era  of  enduring  enterprise  and  indtia- 
trial  peace,  reconciling  the  right  of 
combination  with  the  liberty  of  tlie 
Individual,  shall  have  Its  dawn." 
Stole  His  Thunder. 
Mr,  Butler  remarked  in  opening  hla 
address  that  he  supposed  that  It  would 
be  noticed  that  Mr.  Cotton  had  burglar- 
ized a  goodly  portion  of  his  ideas,  and 
that  Ills  address  would  be  in  a  largfe 
part    very    similar    to    Mr     Cotton's. 

The  early  part  of  his  talk  was  de- 
voted to  a  brief  historical  review  of 
the  Issues  involved  and  how  they  had 
been  raised.  He  pointed  out  that  under 
the  decision  of  1897,  which  gave  a 
strict  interpretation  to  the  Sherman 
act,  all  business  in  this  country  had 
been  conducted  practically  at  the  whim 
of  the  attorney  general  and  his  as- 
sistants. Inasmuch  as  any  combina- 
tion of  two  or  more,  construed  as  the 
court  had  intimated  It  would  be  con- 
strued would  be  a  combination  tend- 
ing toward  a  monopoly,  and  a  mis- 
demeanor under  the  act.  All  business 
men,  he  said,  were  apprehensive  for 
fear  they  were   criminals. 

Coming  to  the  question  as  to  whether 
congress  intended  to  make  all  con- 
tracts In  restraint  of  trade  illegal, 
however  small  or  however  harmful 
they   might    be,   Mr.    Butler   .said: 

"It  is  a  well  known  principle  of 
statutory  construction  that  where  a 
literal  reading  is  impossible  or  absurd, 
the  courts,  to  save  the  validity  of  a 
statute,  win  Interpret  it  as  they  be- 
lieve It  must  have  been  meant  if  such 
a  construction  can  be  made  consistent 
with  the  law  as  It  stands.  This  prin- 
ciple wa.s  laid  down  fifty  years  ago  by 
the  court   lt.self. 

"An  example  of  the  way  this  worka 
Is  shown  In  a  ca.?e  In  whioh  a  contract 
by  a  church  with  a  foreign  pastor  wa« 
sought  to  be  avoided  as  being  in  vio- 
lation of  the  foreign  contract  labor 
law.  There  Chief  Justice  Brewer  la 
a  learned  opinion  i,ays  that  the  case 
is  clearly  within  the  letter  of  the  law. 
but  as  It  is  not  within  the  spirit  ot 
the  law  or  the  manifest  Intent  of  the 
maker,  the  statute  will  not  apply  to  It. 
Absurd  Situations. 
"In  the  case  of  the  Sherman  law.  we 
have  seen  what  absurd  result  a  literal 
construction  leads  us  to.  The  smallest  * 
partnership,  the  most  insignificant 
corporation,  though  doing  strictly 
competitive  business  would  be  within 
its  terms.  Such  being  the  case  it  wae 
not  only  the  right,  but  the  duty  of 
the  court  to  depart  from  the  rule  of 
letter  whicTi  woula  have  killed  the 
law. 

"The  court  has  been  criticized  for 
going  to  the  length  it  did  In  introduc- 
ing the  discussion  as  to  the  'rule  of 
reason'  into  their  opinion.  I  bt-lieve 
that  in  view  of  the  urcertainty  under 
which  the  profession  Itself  was  labor- 
ing, and  the  ai>!trehension  under  which 
business  was  being  carried  on,  it  was 
eminently  proper  and  justifiable  for 
the  court  to  deliver  .in  opinion  covering 
a  broadet  phase  of  the  subj^-ct  than 
the  exigencies  of  the  case  before  them 
demanded. 

"This  decision  has  been  criticized 
as  a  piece  of  unwarranted  judicial 
legislation.  This  criticism  also  seems 
to  me  unjust.  The  court  has  not.  as 
has  been  said,  introduced  th"  word  'un- 
reasonable' into  the  law.  The  phrase 
'contract  in  restraint  of  trade'  i,«  not 
attempted  to  be  defined  in  th-^  Sher- 
man act.  It  had  a  well  known  and 
definite  meaning  at  common  law.  There 
every  contract  which  resulted  in  the 
elimination  of  competition  to  some  ex- 
tent was  not  illegal.  It  was  a  definitely 
limited  t<'rm,  and  it  was  never  ai>plled 
except  where  tiie  combination  or  con- 
tract in  question  was  entered  Int^i  with 
a  wrong  intent  toward  the  public  It 
is  to  the  common  law,  according  to 
the  rules  for  the  construction  of  laws, 
that  courts  mu.st  look  for  definitions 
of  undefined  terms.  That  is  what  the 
court    did    here,    and    no    more. 

"The  ultimate  question  under  the  de- 
cision is  not  'Is  it  a  reasonable  re- 
straint?' but  'Does  It  come  within  the 
meaning  of  the  phra.se  'contract  in  re- 
straint of  trade,'  as  that  phrase  was 
known  at  common  law?  That  Is  an 
eminently  proper  decision,  and  one 
which  commends  itself  at  once  to  our 
legal  theorists  and  to  our  practical 
men. 

"It  seems  io  me  that  the  recent  de- 
cisions of  the  supreme  court  were  cor- 
rect and  commendable  In  every  de- 
tail," 

Just  before  the  close  of  the  after- 
noon session  J,  L  Washburn  of  Duluth 
suggested  that  the  afternoon  session 
tomorrow  and  Attorney  General  Wick- 
•'^rsham's  address  be  postponed  from  8 
o'clock  until  2:30  in  order  to  give  those 
who  desired  to  attend  the  funer-al  of 
Fred  Reynolds  an  opt)ortunlty  to  at- 
tend. The  funeral  will  be  held  from 
the    Masonic    temple    at    1:30    p,    m. 

The  afternoon  session  was  broughl 
to  a  close  promptly  at  4  o'clock  In 
order  to  F)ermlt  the  members  of  the  as- 
sociation to  go  on  the  automobile  ride, 
which  was  on  the  program  for  the  rest 
of  the  afternoon. 


Notice  to  Contractors. 

Proposals  will  be  received  until  July 
29.  1911.  by  the  Finnish  school  board, 
for  a  basement  floor  to  a  dormitory 
building  at  .Spirit  lake,  Duluth.  Minn. 
Plans  and  specifications  may  be  found 
from  Frank  A.  Johnson.  4113  West 
Third  street,  Finnish  school  board, 
HJALMAR   MATSON, 

Secretary. 


In  my  opinion,  they  will  serve  aa  | 

con  to  light  thQ  xvay  to  thorough  j  ^ 

Investigation  and  to  enlightened  puhlj^ 
tJiBcussTon,  ou^  ftf  which  will  come  ine 
command  from  the  American  people  to 


Try  a  Gin-Fizz,  Gin- 
Rickey  or  Cocktail— 
made  with  Coates  & 
Co.'s  Original  Plym- 
outh Dry  Gin.  You 
will  notice  the  differ- 
ence—Coates  Plym- 
outh Gin  is  a  dry  Gin 
and  has  a  flavour  pe- 
culiarly its  own. 


^The  Dry  Gin 

with 
the  Flavour'' 


Every  Hotel,  Qob,  Rettcurant 
and  Ce^  lias  Coetes  &  Co.'s 
Original  Plymouth  Dry  Gin— 
ft  it  known  the  worid  oyer— 
there  muat  be  a  reason. 


- 


r 

i 


#K- 


\ 


--T 


( 


-^ 


Cl 


4 
t 

I  ■ 


' 

.1 

■ 

— — + 


I 


IA« 


-*^  '^- 


. 


4 


Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19,  1911. 


WOMAN 
ESCAPES 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


TO  IMPROVE    i    TWO  FLOODWOOD 


OPERATION     RED  RIVER 


WasCuredbyLydiaE.Piok- 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound 

Elwood,  Ind.-"Your  remedies  hare 
cured  me  and  I  hare  o!ily  Uken  sir 


^^^{ 


^ 


\r. 


L>> 


-4 


hai-        . 
KitJe,  of  I-)<U-_E.  H.^^...m  s^eget^ 

Tvas  sick  three 
months  and  could 
not  walk.  1  suf- 
fered all  the  time. 
The  doctors  said  I 
could  not  get  well 
without  an  opera- 
tion, for  I  could 
hardly  stand  the 
pains  In  my  sides, 
especially  my  right 
one,  and  down  my 

.„ right  leg.     1  begaa 

to  fe«d  belter  when  I  had  taken  ouly 
one  bottle  of  Compound,  but  kept  on 
ts  I  was  afraid  to  stop  too  soon.  — ^^s. 
Sadie  Muluek,  3728  ^.  B.  bt.,  i.1- 
wood,  lad.  .  . 

Why  will  women  take  chances  witu 
an  operation  or  drag  out  a  su'kly, 
half-hearted  existence,  missing  thre^ 
lourths  of  the  joy  of  liviug,  ^^^J}  ^^ey 
can  tind  health  in  Lydia  E.  Pinkham  s 
Vegetable  Compound^ 

For  thirty  years  it  has  been  the 
standard  remedy  for  female  ills,  »n<l 
has  cured  thousands  of  women  who 
have  been  troubled  with  such  aii- 
menis  as  displacements.  Inflammation, 
•ulceration,  fibroid  tumors,  irregiilari- 
ties.  periodic  pains,  backache,  mdigea- 
tion,  and  nervous  prostration. 

If  you  have  the  sliKhtp«?t  doubt  that 
li^lA  E.  PlnkJmin's  VcKcUible  Coin- 
poui.d  will  help  you.  write  to  Mrs. 
Plnkh;»ni  at  Lynn.  Moas..  for  advice. 
l.ti.M-    \%ill    he    abHolutely    confl- 


Grand  Forks  Commercial  Club 
Is  Working  for  Navi- 
gation Congress. 


Proposed  Meeliig  There  to 

Discuss  Making  River 

More  Navigable. 


C.rand  Forks.  N.  D  July  19 -(•''Pecial 
to  The  H.Muld.)— A  renewal  of  the 
movement  that  was  placed  under  way 
.some  time  ago  to  bring  about  belter 
navigation  condltlonf.  on  the  Ked  river 
of  the  North  was  brought  about 
through  the  actio..  of  the  Ur^nd 
Forks  Commercial  aub  when  it  in- 
formally indorsed  a  plan  that  calls  for 
the  holding.  In  this  city  of 
Kiver    Navigation    c.  ngres.s. 

utilization    of    the    Ked 


Red 


Sui'iH&r?-^""* 


iiTrrr 


*,<•• 


^\ 


»^1 


^nV 


v\V 


THE  RECENTLY   COMPLETED   SCHOOL. 


river    to 

svill  be  the  direct  object  sovi«hl   by   the 
congress 


The    

U.s     fulU-.st     P^ssiblli'les 


is 


your 
dentiJ*!. 


ami   the  ailvlce  fr«M>. 


'"improvement    of    Ihe    channel 
river,  the  construction 
several    points,    boll 
thi.^  city   and   severi 
a    like    Important    niiture 
The     lmi>ortance 


of    the 

of   lock  dams  at 

ubove    and    below 

I   other  changes   of 

are    proposed 

)f    the    river    as    a 


Alio* 

Ar      AWABOCO 

GRAND 

HICHCST  AWARD 

v^  ».     pAcinc     r- 


^purc, 


Thousands   of   people    go   to  the 
country  every  year /or  their  health. 
The  clear,  bracing  air,  laden  with 
the  purity  for  which  they  of  the  city  languish; 
sweet    waters  flowing  from   snowy  heights, 


V' 


Ai 


y% 


:Lco^  Jrbubbling  from  the  earth's  depths;  refreshing  cool-    ./ 
thT   1;.\ness  of   right   location-all  combine  to  produce  per-^l 
!l?l  JwE^^J  feet  bodily  health.  _^  I 


§^ 


C^* 


Ihe   ^irwhtoh^h^;tof;iV;   went   to   the 
river 


40t&  to  41»'  Sfreefj  on  Park  At*. 
N*w  Yorkf 

ONE  block  from  Grand  Centra!  Sta- 
tion -  Subway.      ExpreM     and 
Local  —  Elevated    and    Surface 
Car  line.-    ThU  widely  and  '"'O""' 
known  Hotel   crown*   Murray   HiU- 
the  roo.t   de.irablc   of    central   loca- 
tiooii.  with  the  fashionable  .hopping 
'  and  theatre  dUtricto  directly  at  hand. 
Eztenaiye    unproremenU     complete. 
Popular  price.— European  plan.  - 
Wo  reQue.t  your  patronage^ 

B.  L.  M.  Batss       I  p^g^rUt^r*  " 

Louis    p.   RoBHBTS     ( 

Cbo.  T.  Sandalls,  Managtr 


THE  FLOODWOOD  CREAMERY. 


^^^^. 


of  Aasi.stant   Postmasters  at  the  Com- 

'"^Th?'same- opinion      was      expres.sed 
other    postmasters     m    in<s 

that    foUowod.      •'^"'^  .,^''^!  i  »r..,,,,, 
R     Ellsworth    of  1  troubl 


of 
o'clock. 


of      the 


The     inniial     ton  lage     on     the     ri\er. 
.l.iTi.fs    the    season  *    of    high    water,    la 
larJe       Ordinarily    Uetween   600  000   and 
y'f)o  0(io    nushels    of      wheat      alone    are 
haiifei  ou     from  a    iistrict  that  extends 
fn)m    (Irand     Fork*    north    to    a    point 
lbo"ut  twenVy  mile,    beyond  O«lo    Mian 
and  from   the  south  as  '^'-  »»  ^'^^JT'^J.' 
N    D      Last  year,  b -'cause  of  low  watei 
it    was    necessary    for    the    company    to 
team    about     75,00»      bushels    of     wheat 
from   its   various  elevators. 

That  farmers  al.ng  the  Red  river 
would  be  enable.l  lo  make  big  .savings 
hrt  transportation  cost  by  reason  of 
DTOPer  river  navigation,  is  another 
FeZ^e  that  enters  into  the  Question 
From  2  to  3  cenH  a  bushel,  it  is  i>e- 
lieved  would  be  saved  by  them  and 
that  In  its'-lf  13  an  item  of  great  im- 
portance, aftectln*;.  as  It  does  farmers 
of  both  Minne.HotH  and  North  I/al^ota 
who  reside  in  the  Red  river  valle>% 
One  of   the  plan  <   that   haa  been   pro- 


=^ 


freely    by 

discussion 

also  advanced    l>y   «'  • 

Eveleth.   ^^^^retary-treasurer 

association   in   a   paper   on     Postotnc  . 

Discipline/^ ^ 

PROF.  LADD  WILL 
DELIVER^DDRESS 

North   Dakota    Pure  Food 

Commissioner  to  Address 

State  Druggists. 


the    stUo    fair    R>-ound.s 

It    Is   supposed    he    came   lo 
his   death    through    a   shock. 

He   started    out   In    the   morning   on 

a    motor   cycle    to   look   up   «;>"^«7';« 

and    when    he    failed    to    re- 

the    day    searchers    went 

over    the    route    and    found    his    body 


at      9:30   I     ^^iJJuttDE^KBiS 


mm 


turn   late 


in 

route 
by  the  roadside.  Manning  was  secre- 
tary of  the  Internation.U  A.ssociation 
of   Municipal    Electrlcian8_^ 

OPEN  UMTsHOW^DEC.  12. 


Carnation  Milk 

( EVAPORATED— STERILIZED) 

e  ^  ^MM^AM#4>tff  nnyns  that  live  amid  sucli  surroundings. 
^hT/brrs/^n'Sf  fiu^P^ftlJffs  this  great  country  aSords.  They 
are  healthy  and  their  milk  is  wholesome.  r      •  « 

Carnation  Milk  has  the  maximum  of  richness  and  contains  no  foreign 
.uScerto  afe^  its  flavor.  Cows  less  scrupulously  cared  or  often 
taSpuHtie^^^^       the  system  in  artificial  foods  and  doubtful  spring, 

^^CARNATTo^N^m^^^  bring,  to  your  table  all  the  purity  and  vigor  of  tho 
sweei^r  grass,  the  purest  waters,  the  clearest  of  country  air. 

ASK  YOUR  DEALER  FOR 
"Carnation  Milk— the  Modern  Milkman" 

mrr-Booklet  containing  famous  tested  recipes  of  appetizing,  healthftil 
f^^onomical  dishes,  made  with  Carnation  Milk  sent  upon  request. 
Address  Pacific  Coast  Condensed  Milk  Co..  SeatUe  Uash 


Dates 


CHICKERING 
PIANO 

Howard,  Farw ell  ft  Co. 

120  East  Superior  SL 

W.    T.  ALLEN,  Mgr. 


to  th 
also 


in    making  the    river   navigable 
point  at  all  seaso  i.s  of  the  V^ar-     ^""^^ 
ther    construction    of    dams    would    also 
be  necesi»ary  nort  i  of  the  city. 

The  present  government  appropria- 
for  themainialnaice  of  the  river  is  not 
very  large  but  the  Grand  Forks  Com- 
mercial club  and  farmers  In  the  va"**'. 
.llrectly  benefited  by  the  river  trans- 
portation plan,  a  -e  desirous  of  receiv- 
ing a  greater  at  lount  of  federal  aid 
and  will  conduct  a  campaign  with  that 
end   In  view.  ^ 

SIYERrSIMPSON 
IS  FOUND  GUILTY 


Grand  Forks.  N.  U..  July  19.-(Spe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.)— The  State  Phar- 
maceutical association  will  meet  here 
Aug    1    2  and  3  in  annual  session. 

An    address    of    welcome    will    be    de- 
M.    F.    Murphy,    and 
response      by      Daniel 
■'--    will 


Victor 

July  Records 

SOME    NEW     HITS 

•All      Xlom*,"    "MlwwiHHiPpI     DIppr 

Dip."  "Steamboat   BUI." 

EDMONT, 


livered    oy    Mayor 

's^VgfTl'ell  ""The    busCs    meeting 
conUn uV ■  that   afternoon   ^'id    the   fore- 
noon and  afternoon  ot  the  day   lollow 

'"The   feature   of   the   sessions   will   be 

the  address  of  Prof.  E  ^^  .>;;^'y,-„^Sst 
pure  food  coinmi-SHioner  who  will  ds 
CU.SS  the  enforcement  of  the  old  pure 
drug  laws,  and  will  also  '>«  called  upon 
for  a  dlscu».«sion  of  the  benetlts  that  aie 
expectil  to  accrue  under  the  new  state 
pure  fooJ  laws. 
^  Some  Social  F*atare«. 

The  Ladies-  auxiliary  will  hold  two 
mee  ings  as  the  guest  oi  the  (.rand 
Porks  fadies.  whlle^the  Travelers'  aux- 
lliarv  will  be  n  charge  of  the  festiv- 
iti^M  that  take  place  on  the  third  day 
of    'he    meeting.'   which    will    be    giveri 


for   Exhibition    in  St.  Pan! 
Are  Announ«'ed. 

St  Paul.  Minn.,  July  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald. >— From  Dec  12  to  23.  in- 
clusive, the  Northwestern  Land  Prod- 
ucts show  win  be  held  In  the  St^ 
Paul  Auditorium,  under  the  auspices  of 
[he   Northwestern    t>t-vel;.pment   league^ 

The  show  wiU  not  only  include  land 
products  from  the  surface  of  the  soil, 
hut  will  take  in  nrtneral.s  also  The 
«t".tP«  re»r»'sented  will  Include  V\  ash- 
fniton  O  egon.  Montan^i.  Idaho.  North 
DakoU  South  Dakota.  Minnesota  and 
Ai  u^'  A  feature 'of  the  show  already 
^Snced  J^mbe^^  village. 

FALLS  BEFORE  MOWER, 

LITTLE  BOY  IS  KILLED. 


Manager     Rogers      of      ^he       "ougMon 
«^)unty  Electric  Light  company,  '-narg 
ing    him    with    tapping    the    wires   near 
there     and    .stealing    the    current.       He 
paid  a  rtne  ot  $10  and  costs. 

Hancock— The  G-months-old  son  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Mort  Schroeder  -Hed  at 
an    early    hour    Monday    m"'"*"^.     Jl'e 

lrune.a'/took   place    (["t"    ^J'^'-tiarvTn 
Tuesday  afternoon     Itev.   W.   B    Maivln 

I.'i^SrXting.  alTd  K^^S.t'ta^ln  Forest 
Hill   cemetery 

E.scanaba-At  a  special  election  of 
the  Escanaba  division  of  the  Naval  Ke 
serves  to  flU  vacancies  caused  by  re- 
cent promotions  or  transfers  the  fol- 
lowing officers  were  elected.  Com- 
mander Frederick  F.  Hoyce;  J^nJ'^r 
comniander.  Clyde  O.  Hewitt,  ensign 
George  H.  Cobb;  ensign  engineer,   tor 

•^'LaVirlum-Arnold    Vivian 

r«»nioved  from   the  Calumet   _  _ 

ntta?  to    the    home   of    his    father.    John 

r    Vivian    after  a  successful  operation 

^•^;.^:!:^r;::i^^.leves    entered    the    -^ 

"     Suszek    on    I"  ront   .sireei 

Sunday  morning,  and 

amount  of 


disappeared 


He 

but 
nor 
year   ago. 


has      been 
Public  hos 


330 


West    Superior    Street. 


Faribault.     Minn..     July    !».— A     4- 
year-old   son    of   Bert    McCuen.    living 
farm  caist  of  here,  had   both 


on  a 


of 


loon   of    Frank 

•it   an   early   hour 

niHde  away  with  cash  to  the 

lartv  tr.O  Entrance  to  the  building 
was  gained  through  a  window  m  the 
hasen^ent.    and    through    the   door   lead - 

n|  from  the  basement  into  the  saloon. 


>rilc  and  general  festival 


II 


CufilBe    and    Service    the    Bert. 

30c,  40e  and  60e  MEAIS 

Munlcal    and   Vocal    Entertaln- 
ment    Every    Kvealag. 


'  ^-'■'— ^ 


Verdict  of  Manslaughter  Ren- 
dered Witli  a  Recommen- 
dation of  Mercy. 

Crookston.    Ntlnn..    July    19. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Her  lid.)— After  deliberat- 
ing nearly  five  hours,  the  jury  in  the 
district    court    that    heard      the      evi- 
dence in  the  ca.-e  against  Sivert  Simp- 
son   in   his   wife's   bedroom   laat  Feb- 
son    in  his  wlf.-s   bedroom    last   Feb- 
ruary, last  ever  ing  returned  a  verdict 
of    guilty   of      Manslaughter      with      a 
recommendatioa  for  mercy  in  receiv- 
ing sentence.     The   jury  got   the   case 
after   5   and  re'urned   a  verdict  about 
10        Simpson     was     completely      un- 
nerved  by   the   verdict,    being   on   tho 
verge  of   hyste:'ics.^ 

INDIANSiAKING  MONEY. 

Couderay  Reservation  Redmen  Are 
Picking  Blueberries. 

Couderay.  Vis.,  July  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald  )— The  Indians  In  the 
Couderay  reservation  near  here  are 
earning  big  money  this  summer 
picking    and    s-elllng    blueberries.    The 


^rfun"  Sit^  har  alwa?s    marked    the 
druggist  conventions  in   the  P*si. 

This  final  picnic  will  take  place  In 
I  Incoln  i.ark.  the  same  place  that  ha.s 
been  used  bv  the  Elks,  the  Masons  and 
severaf  other  state  organizations  with- 
in the  past  few  weeks. 

HOPPEllsinT  BELTRAMI. 

Winged    Pests    Reported    Bad    in 
That  County. 

Fergus,  Falls.  Minn..  July  19.— 
Prof  F  L.  Washburn,  the  state  en- 
tomologist, and  his  four  field  deputies 
conferred  here  yesterday- 
grasshopper  situation.  Th. 
report  that  the  grasshoppers  are  do- 
ing a  lot  of  damage  at  many  points 
in  the  state.  They  find  them  par- 
ticularly bad  in  Foxhome  county,  west 
of  this  city,  and  In  Beltrami  county, 
or  tnis   tiiy.    a  damage    than 


his  feet  severed  from  his  body  when 
Se  fell  in  front  of  a  .harvester  which 
his  father  was  driving.  The  cn»'a 
died   a   few   hours  after   the   accident. 

IS  CHOSENlM)LONEir 

OF  FIRST  MINNESOTA. 

Minneapolis.    Minn..    July   19.— Maj. 
Erie  D.   Luce.   Minneapolis,   connected 
with   the   St.    Paul   battalion      of      the 
First  regiment.   M.   N.   G      was  elected 
colonel  of  the  regiment  Monday  night 
in  the   Minneapolis  armory.   His  c^tef 
competitor  was  I-»eut.-Col    F.  T.  t.or 
rlston.     The   ballot  stood  26   for   Maj. 
Luce.   11   for  Col.   Corriston  and   1 
F     B     Rowley.      On    motion 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


has 


ith    their    entire    line    ot    tree    ainav- 


MaJ. 


Corriston    the    vote      was 


for 

of 

maJe 


unanimous.      The   new   colonel   enter- 


Col. 

tamed'The"  offlcer^s  aVthe  Minneapolis 
club   after  his  election^ 


HillHl.oro.    N.    D.-The    me'-chants    of 
Hillshoro     have     arranged     to     hold     a 

Twin    City     Amunement    company 

bet 
wii- 

'"k"o^t'.!V^oS?"  N.  ,  D.-Northwood      Is 
.somewhat    uncertain   as   to    ^^o   is    us 

S^I^^'^^hrtl^f^^Nor^^ln. 

°a^!i^^^pToL"l^,e^rharofto'l^aac/on 
wUl  continue  as  agent,  having  held  the 

P^aVand  Forks!"N,'a-The  annual  pic- 
„,p    .*f    the    SoAs    of    Norway    was    held  , 
nlc   of    t^fj.frn'^'n    at    Sullivan's    ^roye 


:'.5.      a     wealthy     farmer.  -      ,    „ 

July    11     and   has    not    been    .seen    sinre. 
started    with    JlIOO      for    Janesytlle. 
apparently    did    not      reach    there, 
did   he    return.     He   was    married   a 
and    his   wife   is   prostrated. 
Madison— Oovernor      McGovern      says 
that    the    new      state    board     of    public 
Lfflirs  will    meet    In   Madison   late   next 
week    to    organize    and    outline    a    pro- 
gram   for    carrying  on    Us   work    which 
Is   to    adopt   a   uniform    system      of   ac- 
counting  for   the   .state.    Investigate  t    e 
co3t    of    living    and    recommend    to    the 
next    iegl-slature   a   more    economic   dis- 
tribution  of   products  and  commodities. 
A.shland-Edward      S  ^  W^'^«'«-    ^\2a 
many  year.s  a  re.'^ldent  of  this  city,  died 
in    a    Duluth    hospital    .<^*turday    night, 
having    been    moved    there      from    Vir  - 
glnia     Minn.,    at    which      place    he    was 
Taken    si^k.    It    Is    a   little    less    thar^    a 
month,  since  his   wife  died  in   this  •  it>. 
Mr      Walters'       body     was       brought    to 
A.shland    from    Duluth,   and    the   funeral 
wa.s    held    at    the    residence      on    Thlra 
avenue   west   Monday  afternoon. 

Oconomowoc— Tom  Orowitch.  em- 
ployed on  sewerage  work,  .(^'^d  sud- 
denly while  at  work  Monday  after- 
noon, it  is  suppo.sed  from  fright  cauned 
by  tiie  caving  in  of  the  earth  about 
him.  which  had  burled  him  about  to 
the  waist. 

Milwaukee — John  J.   Duggan,   the  70- 
year-old     optimist,     who     believes     that 
,  a    man    is    never    too    old    to    wed.    was 
!  married  Monday  to  Annie  Muftetl.  a«ed 
1  .^9   years.  Mr.   Duggan   has  lived  In   Mil- 
waukee   sixty-two    years.       coming     to 
this   city    from    England    with    hin    par- 
ents   when    but    8    year«    old      He    Is    a 
member    of    the    G.    A     R.    and    draws   a 
pen.sion   of   |15   a   month. 

Ashland— Half  a     dozen     boys     were 
in      municipal      court       Monday 


began 


Detroit.    Mich., 


.states    which 

''"st" Cloud— The   authorities   are   look- 
!-._  •,,._    vv     Oetchman.    who    has    b«^n 

nd   \f|no 


lrea.su rer   of 


fined 


charged   with  disorderly  conduct     They 
were   fined    from    50   cents   to      $2    each 


were 

Tlie      complaints      were 
Phillips,    a      St.      Clair 
keeper.    For    some    time 
been    loafing    in    the 


sworn  to  by 
street  saloon 
the   boys   have 

luixiiii       ...    vicinity    of    the 

sah^jn'.ThJ-owing  sto"nes.  and   using  bad 
language,    and    smoking   cigarettes. 


Kast  side  .saloon  keeper,  and   the  paper 
turned    out    to    be    worthless 

Bralnerd — A  J.  Linden 
Cass  county  school  district  No  L  was 
in  the  city  Monday.  Mr.  Linden  Is 
employed  by  the  state  .'>«Ha«-tment  of 
In.struction  and  is  visiting  «"n^mer 
schools  delivering  addresses  on  the 
value  of  music  in  rural  .sch<iols  and 
illustratiing  his  lectures  with  vocal 
solos  Mr.  Linden's  itinerary  thl»  week 
embraces  Aitkin.  Crookston  Red  Lak« 
Falls   and    Uoaeau. 

Moorhead  -  S.  S.  Dalen.  who  y" 
formerly  in  business  liere  as  Weum  & 
Dalen,  has  again  entered  the  niercan- 
tlle  business.  He  has  purchased  th» 
C  J  Wold  stock  of  general  merchan- 
di.se  at  the  Brat t land  store  at  Hen- 
drum  and  will  become  actively  Inter- 
ested In  the  bu.siness 
^Rochester  -  The  body  of  Elijah 
Hanks  was  exhumed  Monday  from  Its 
renting  place  In  Oakwood  cemetery. 
Thiw,  unusual  proceeding  was  accomp- 
lished at  the  instigation  ol  the  sur- 
viving son  and  heir.  Arthur  Hanks  of 
L.s  Angeles  The  remains  of  the  eld- 
erly man  were  xent  to  St. 
cremated.  x«ii.„ 

Kast    Grand    Forks    —    Mike 
of    Kast    Grand    Forks   has    ';*'^'7>f^'l    ^•" 
appointment     as     deputy     »»^««   "^^,^',7' 
head.juarters    in    the    west    end    of    the 
nK^tropolis.    from    Sheriff    Daniels, 
confirmation    by    Judge    Watts 
Daniels   has   not    had    a   deputv 
Grand    Forks    during 
flee,    and    former 
(Jonyea   only 

•"^ManiaTo-Father    McCabe.     who    ha. 
be^^f  iKistor    of    the -Catholic   church 
Marvsburg,    Minn.,    the    past 
Sunday     preached      his 
mon     to    his     Parish.    _.,--- 

to    a    pastorate     near    St.     i  aui 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


on      the 
The  field  men 


Sunday 


East^rand    Forks,    the   feature    o?    the 

oc't^slon  being  the  speech  made  by  At 

torney   R  G    Skulason.     The   usual  pic 


the  speech  made  by  At 
—        Uf 

the  tug- 
men. 
Oraham 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO, 


, 


■TURKS    A>D    HOUSES   FOB  »«» Jl  I 
Prooerty   for   sals   In   »U   P*rts   U 


Property 
th*  city. 


AVBM'B    WK 


KS' 


crop  this  year  is  the  best 
lui  ,-«..,.  an  I  this  cool  weather  Is 
not  crowdip^  I  he  ripening  of  the  ber- 
ries.    Several  hundred  Indians  are  in 


blueberry 
for    years 


ih>r  woo'ds  picUng  be"ie3  now    many 

:;LJt^^:racrii;'a^J^.^.^SrchSey'll^n^ 
i  ready  mark,  t  at  10  cents  per  quart 
The    Indians     eel    Jubilant , over   the^r 


Beltrami  reports  more 
any  other  section  of  the  state.  They 
also  find  that  the  new  poison,  sodium 
frsena?e.  is  doing  very  f -"^^..^-^ 
in  destroying  them,  and  that  it  also 
kills  out  mustard  in  the  fields  with- 
out injuringjlie^am. 

TWO  MENOMINEE  MEN 

INJURED  BY  FALLS. 

Menominee.  Mich.  July  19--Mi- 
chael  Hou.se  fell  on  Michigan  avenue. 
??actring  his  Bkull  and  is  in  a  cH- 
tical    condition    at    the      St.      Josepn  a 

""TT  Parmenter.  a  prominent  citi- 
zen   who  is  over  80  years  of  age.  fell 
w?i"le  alVhting  from  a  street  car  and 
was    painfully,    but  not  seriously,    m 
jured. 

William    D.    -"-•"?   ■;i       m«  has  been 
saloon  keeper.  Is  dead.     He  has  neen 


Marquctte-The  Passage  of  the  much 
talked    of    garbage    o^d'nance    and    the 

ordering  of  plans  and  «I'f' "'^^''^rVh 
and  a  roll  fOr  a  ne  wsewer  In  North 
Marquette  were  the  Principal  results 
of  the  council  meeting  Monday  even- 
?ng  Before  the  garbage  ordinance 
was  adopted,  it  was  amended  so  tha 
the  city  will  have  control  »'  ^he  dunip- 
ing  grounds.  Instead  of  the  garbage 
coTU'Ctor  and  the  privislons  requiring 
larbage  to  be  wrapped  '"  PaP^rb^e '{>,[« 
being  placed  In  cans  and  prohloltlng 
garbage  being  fed  to  cattle  were  ellm- 

^"Netaunee- W.  F-  Collar,  superintend- 
ent of  the  New  York  Foundation  com- 
pany-s  concrete  work  at  the  Maas  mine, 
and  Miss  Virginia  Frazer  of  Marquette, 
will  be  married  next  Saturday  after- 
noon at  2  o'clock  at  the  home  of  the 
mother,  Mrs.  Grace  White 
Mr.  Collar  and  his  Intended 
making    their    home    In 


nir  features  were  indulged  In 

charged    with    nreaKniB  m,     •<«    in 

wl.  "now    operate,   th.   '<'>.'«■?,'}"  J  J; 
f.i^.t.rio'San'Je-Trra.ct-^oot'in'jK'e 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Paul    to  b* 
Enright 


with 
Sberlff 
in    East 
his    term    of    of- 
Slieriff.s    Sullivan    and 
had    deputies    there    for   a 

li 

at 

ten    years, 

farewell      ser- 

as     he     has     been 


called 


week    to    take 


hla 


up 

freight 


East  Grand  Forks— After  a  l>"S*;r- 
ing  Illness  of  about  two  months  Mrs 
Lawrence  McMasters  died  Saturday 
night  at  the  home  of  her  daughter 
Mr^s  Hugh  Thomp.son  The  deceased 
wa«  born  in  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y..  in  \H.it> 
^nd  in  1858  shortly  after  li..r  marriage 
Hhe  moved  to  Rochester,  Mmn^,  where 
she  resided  until  the  death  of  her  hu.s- 
band  m  1899.  She  then  came  to  East 
("l^and     Forks,     and     has     resided     with 

r    daughter    ever    

Bemldji— Five    thousand    ^^'e^.^'^^h 


and    leaves    this 
new   charge.  ,    „ 

Tittle  Falls — Two  cars  or  a 
train  extra  east,  Conductor  Brennen. 
eft  thrtrack  in  the  Northern  Pac  flo 
yards  opposite  the  height  hou.se  STun- 
dav  The  two  box  cars  ahead  of  the 
SoosI  jumped  the  t^ack  caused  by 
a  Hi>reading  rail,  pulling  the  •  aboose 
off  and  tearing  it  from  its  trucks. 
Winona    —    A    number 


of    Methodist 


her    daughter    ever    since. 
,^i(jjj — Five    thousanc 
out    a    tire    being    punctured    and 


on 


as 


At  Fountains^  Elsewhere 
Ask  for 

"KORLICK'S' 

Th«  Orlslnal  and  GtnNini 

MALTED  MILK 

Tht  Food-drink  for  All  Agot. 

At  restaurants,  hotels,  and  fountains. 

Delicious,  mvigorating  and  sustaining. 

Keep  it  on  your  sideboard  at  Home. 

Don't  travel  without  it. 

A  quick  lunch  prepared  ia  a  minute. 

Take  BO  imitation.  Jost  say  *^0RL1G['Sl" 

in  No  Combine  or  Trust 


good    fortune    this^-.^-^^^    blueberr. 

in   covering 
crop   ■    ""    '    ■""~    


summer 

monev    receiv  )d 

will   eo    I   long   wa\ 
the    iwlng^xuenses   and    ^oth  ng   for 
comln?   vinter.      The    berry   crop 
^""^  g?ea,   deal  to  them  and  is  o 
and    IS   one      or 


Blgffar.    a    well    known 

U  dead.     He  has  been 

oon    neepci.    is   uctiu.  thirtv 

resident    of    Menominee    for    thirty 


a 
years. 


their 


the 

means  a 

great    benefit 

principal  sources  of  income. 

DULUTHIANREADS  PAPER. 

Assistant  Postmaster  Favors  fivil 
Service  Extension. 

St.  Paul.  r-Ilnn.  July  19.— Urging 
that  the  civil  service  rules  should  be 
extended  to  every  branch  of  the  pos- 
tal service  as  a  matter  of  business  ef- 
ficiency W  ::;.  Wdd.  assistant  post- 
master at  Duiuth.  read  a  Pf l>«-^r-  „''^|V» 
Advisability  >f  Placing  the  Entire 
Postal   Department   Under  Civil  Ser\- 


2,500,000  COJXAR  BUTTONS. 

Uniqne  Order  Is  Received  By  Bruce, 
Wis.,  Concern. 

Bruce.  Wis..  July  19.— A  local  fac- 
tory   here    has   taken 
2.500.000 

a      lw%      A      mnntn.  

hardwood 
Machinery  being  In- 
stalled'for  "tMs  work  will  have  a  ca- 
pacity of    MOO   buttons  a  minute. 

ST  PAUL  ELETTRICTaN 

SHOCKED  TO  DEATH. 


bride's 
Frazer 
bride    plan 
Negaunee. 

Lshnenlng — The  Mis-ses  _ 
Ingeborg  Braastad  and  Anna  Asgaard 
and  August  Skoglund  left  Tuesday  for 
Chicago  in  Mr.  Braastads  touring  car. 
mVklne  the  trip  by  way  of  Iron  Moun- 
?aln.'"^h;"  wll'l  -ake  the  run  by  ea.sy 
stages   both    ways   and    will    be    aoseni 

^^^;Su?.L&-Th"e^1ilpbtha  tug  Monarch 
arrived  in  port  Sunday  l^lUj  a  consign- 
ment of  140  crates  of  huckleberries 
Trom  the  plains  east  of  Grand  Marals. 
The  shipment  was  consigned  to  Chi- 
cago and  went  ''^'•^^'J,  ^Sf^n^^.^ 
morning  via  express,  J^f^^^^Hll'l 
cleared  Monday  morning  ^^^^l^^^nd 
like     with    a    full    lo.id    of    pickets    ana 

her 
points 


"^wnty"  N."5.-e;.   acl,ulen.>,rg   l;a. 


with 
but  one  arrest  for 'exceeding  the  speed 
Imit    is    the    record    establtahed    by    A. 
P     White     president    of    the    Northern 
'bank      who     has     arrived     In 
the    Eastern 


National 
BemldJl    after 


"\srci<fud-A  death  by  drowning  wa. 
narrowly  averted  at  Long  l-ake  Sun- 
Sty  aTternoon  wh.Mi  Willard   o.  «lreen. 

fieid 

try.    was    .saved 

by    Lloyd    and     Tlay 

Rocker    who 


1 


who  recently  moved   to  this  j.^n- 
from    a    watery    Kf*'" 
Cater    and    Jessie 
form«>d     a     human     chain 
and    were   able    tlius    to    rescue    Green- 
field   as    he   sank    the    last    time. 


Llllie     and 


Halg,    returned    home 


and     Mra. 

at    her    home    Sunday 
has    been    HI    three 


morning. 
weeKs    with 


.She 
pneu 


onla    and  until  .Saturday  evening  was 


th 

WHS       .-i^>»"--  —        --  —         - 

lasted  until  she  died 
held  Monday. 


The  funeral  was 


a  contract  for 
collar  buttons  to 
be  delivered  in  a  "lontlv  The  but- 
tons will  be  made  fiom 
and    enameled 


frtight  from  Munii^ing.     l*«^"'^'?',"8f. 
agam    cleared     with    crates    and    other 
ffeight    for    Grand    Marals    and 

^*€alumet— Henry  Hayes  of  Centennial 
■as  brought  befoire  Justice  Fisher  Mon- 


Ice  as  a  Busiiess  Proposition.     —  -   .      :—„_._    ,,,ig    city    was   louna  .i..^»" 
closing   sesst.n    of    the    fourth   annual    a,.Ym-'n    »»-«  ^'Ys\>lated    spot    north 


St.    Paul.    Minn..    July    19^— S.    W. 

superintendent      of        nre 

was   found  .dead 


was  brough. 

day  on  a  statutory  charge 

tered    a    plea    of    not    ful'ty.  _,^"J    ,«J^g 

manded      an       examination^    Th's    ha» 

been  set  fnr  Thursday.     <^'*"1P**'?\,T^T 

made   by   Mrs.   Erikka  Wanho   of  Wol- 

^^LAnse— The    South      Shore 


Hayes  en- 


rallroad 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


The  Standard 

Hot  Weather  Breakfast 

The  breakfast  food  that  has    never  had  to 
"come  back"  because  it's  never  been  away. 

On   the    American    brealcfast    table    every    summer 
for  ten  years. 


^  ■#■^^•1^ 


Milwaukee— Mystery  surrounding 

the  dT^PPearance  Saturday  afternoon 
r,V  R.1V  Lee  17  years  of  age,  657  be^- 
nnd  street  was  solved  Monday  noon 
ond    street,    was found    floating    In 

river    near    the 
dam  beiow  North  avenue.  This  was  the 
"^^"^     drowning    case     handled    by 
in    three    days,    and    the 


when    his   body    was 
the    Upper    Milwaukee 


fifth 
coroner 


the 
six- 


„en,h  .ir..«-nln«  „?'..<" Vcifre"rn      ha. 


been   at   work    on   the 


Hpeclal   cr^e^w^has  ..^^^..   -^         ,,„         .^e 
lies   needed   to  make  the 


Manning, 


1^7eti^  ortu';  Mlnn^ola  ABsoclatioa  j  last   night   la  au 


hill    for 

necessary   supp 

change  ,   ^        _   ..    „, 

itouehton — .Tohn    Petloni.    .      _ 
of    a    faloon    In    West      Hancock,      was 
brought  before  Justice  Little  on  a  com- 
plaint    odged  against   him  by   General 


proprietor 


wa-iioon Governor      Mcijovern       naa 

ap^'otrJ"..oirr^HooP4r,'.-„C-/oS 

d    Mars,    against    whom 
been      made      by      Forest 
ents 

L''hrnderMrsrMoore--and   Miss   Fanny 
Moore      of      Milwaukee.      were      badly 
t-hakln    up    when    their    auto    crashed 
into    a    tree. 
Milton   Junction— Roy 


Smith,      aged  | 


It's  all  wheat.  Nounshes 
without  overheating.  Care 
of  the  children's  stomachs 
will  pull  them  through  the 
summer  without  ills.  Give 
them  FORCE  for  breakfast. 
Every  grocer  has  it.  ut- 
licious — economical . 

Look  for  the  premium  cou- 
pon    in     every     package. 


it 

. 

i 

\ 

i 
i 

1 

■ 

< 

'i' 


12 


Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19,  1911. 


REPUBUCANS  HAVE  CHOICE  BETWEEN 
RAIL  SPUHER  AND  A  GOLF  PLAYER 


Progressive  Republicans  In- 

surge  for  Three  Hours  at 

Spalding  Hotel 

Manahan  Tears  Into  Taft  Ad- 
ministration and  Su- 
preme CourL 

Other  Prominent  Progressives 

Give  Lively  Talks  Along 

Similar  Lines. 


"A  rall-spllttlns  Republican  or  a 
Rolf-playing  Republican.  Take  your 
choice.  ' 

With  Lincoln  and  Taft  on  which  to 
base  it,  James  Manahan  of  St.  Paul 
thus  defined  the  test  of  progressive 
Republicanism  at  the  banquet  of  the 
ProgrresBlve  Republican  League  of  Du- 
luth  at  the  Spalding  hotel  last  even- 
ing. He  applied  the  test  to  President 
Taft  and  Governor  Everharl  and  found 
them    wan'inff. 

"It  Is  an  outrage  to  class  President 
Taft    and    Gov«'rniir    Kberhart    as    pro- 

fresslve  Republicans,"    said   Mr.    Mana- 
an. 

Mr.  Manahan  was  the  principal 
speaker  at  the  fir^t  banquet  of  the 
newly  orgjanized  league.  Only  about 
thirty-five  members  of  the  league 
Kathered  for  the  feed  and  accompany- 
ing speeches  but  the"  made  up  in  en- 
thusiasm for  what  they  lacked  In 
numbers,  and  with  proper  progressive 
spirit,  the  name  of  Robert  M.  La  Toi- 
lette was  cheered  each  time  it  was 
mentioned,  while  President  Taft.Attor- 
ney  General  Wkkersham.  Former 
Secretary  of  the  Interior  Richard  A. 
Balllnger.  Governor  A.  O.  Eberhart  and 
other  public  men  classed  as  reaction- 
aries wt-re  scored  by  the  speakers  for 
their  failure  to  keep  in  touch  with  the 
people. 

Besides  Mr.  Manalian.  speeches  were 
made  by  Senator  Haycraft  of  -Medelia, 
Representftlive  W.  I.  Nolan  of  Minne- 
apolis, Harvey  S.  Clapp,  Watson  ?. 
Moore  and  H.  B.  Haroidsun.  Frank  T. 
McXally    was    toastmaster. 

Mr.  Manahan  said  in  opening  that 
the  greatest  danger  to  the  Progressive 
Republican  cause  now  comes  from 
men  who  are  standpat  at  heart  and  are 
claiming  to  be  Progressives.  He  stated 
that  President  Taft  and  Governor 
Eberhart  are  claiming  to  be  Progres- 
sives because  they  recognize  the 
strength  of  the  Progressive  Republican 
cause.  More  will  follow  their  lead, 
even  in  I'uluth.  he  said,  and  stand- 
patters will  espouse  the  Progressive 
Republican  cause  under  the  guise  of 
adherence  to  Theodore  Roosevelt,  who 
they  know  will  not  be  a  candidate  for 
the  presidency  and  will  try  to  get  into 
the  state  convention  on  that  ground  as 
Progressives. 

Mr.  Manahan  said  that  If  President 
Taft  had  not  pledged  himself  during 
the  campaign  to  carry  out  the  policies 
of  Roosevelt  and  to  throw  his  influ- 
ence towards  a  revision  of  the  tariff 
dowpward,  William  J.  Bryan  would 
now  be  president  of  the  United  States. 
••President  Taft  deliberately  broke 
his  word  with  the  American  people," 
said  Mr.   Manahan. 

Mr.    Manahan    touched    on    the    tariff 
legislation  and  the   railroad   rate  legis-  | 
lation   of   the    special    session.     He   said  ' 
the  railroad   rate  bill   as  it   came   from  1 
Wlckersham  and  was  supported  by  the  j 
president     was    an    infamy    and    would  I 
have    destroyed    the    effect    of    existing  ' 
railroad    rate    laws.      It    was    rewritten 
on  the   floor  of  the  house,   he  said,   and 
is    now    being    claimed    as    an    adminis- 
trative measure. 

Mr.  Manahan  touched  on  the  Bal- 
llnger administration  of  the  depart- 
ment of  the  Interior  and  claimed  the 
Interests  were  supported  at  the  ex- 
pense of  the  people.  He  scored  the 
president  for  the  executive  order  open- 
ing Controller  Bay  to  entry  and  said  ! 
that  Richard  Ryan,  known  to  be  an  I 
agent  of  the  Guggenheims,  had  a  sur- 
vey of  the  land  and  other  data  for 
filing  ready  when  the  executive  order 
was  issued. 

CritJeines*    Decision. 

He  scored  the  supreme  Court  for  the 
Standard  Oil  and  Tobacco  trust  de- 
cisions and  declared  that  big  business 
was  considered  in  the  decisions  before 
the  American  people.  He  said  that 
the  court  had  reversed  former  deci- 
sions of  the  same  court,  because 
President  Taft  had  the  opportunity 
and  did  change  the  complexion  of  the 
court.  He  said  the  stand  taken  by 
corporation  lawyers  that  the  Almighty 
raised  up  a  man  who  was  great 
enough  to  disregard  former  decisions 
of  the  court,  is  a  fallacy  and  that  the 
effect  of  the  decision  on  business  was 
considered,  and   that  alone. 

No  sane  man  believes  he  said,  that 
the  Standard  Oil  decision  has  Injured 
the  Standard  Oil  company  one  par- 
ticle, une  of  the  old  guard  on  the  su- 
preme court,  he  pointed  out.  Justice  i 
Harlan,  dis.sented  and  no  word  that  I 
the  speaker  or  anybody  else  could  say 
In  criticism  of  the  court  would  be 
treasonable,  for  Justice  Harlan  went 
farther  in  his  criticism  of  his  col- 
leagues. 

••.f-^..-J(e  Harlan  characterized  the 
''.cisjon  as  mischievous,"  said  Mr. 
Manahan.  "He  went  further.  He 
proved   it." 

The  Aldrlch  central  bank  plan  he  de- 
clared is  the  greatest  infamy  ever  at- 
tempted to  be  perpetrated  on  the 
American  peojde.  He  said  that  it  would 
place  the  contrid  of  all  business  abso- 
li;tely  in  Wall  street  and  in  the  hands 
ot  the  financial  genius  having  control 
of  the  central  bank.  All  the  anti-trust 
laws    and    other    laws    that     might     bo 

fassed    by   congress   would    be   of  abso- 
utely   no  effect   if  the  control   of    busi- 
ness should   become  centralized  as  Sen- 
ator  Aldrlch    plans,    he    said. 
Money    or    .Men. 

The  test  of  progressiveness  is  the 
test  between  money  and  man,  said  Mr. 
Manahan.  He  said  that  there  is  a  con- 
flict on  between  the  rights  of  man  and 
the  rights  of  money.  The  man  allied 
with  money  is  against  man  and  against 
progressiveness,  he  said,  and  the  man 
allied  with  man  Is  against  money  pow- 
er and    for   the   common    people. 

In  opening  the  program  of  speeches, 
Frank  T.  McNally.  the  toastmaster,  said 
that  the  Progressive  Reiublican  move- 
ment is  well-defined  in  I'uluth  and  Is 
growing.  He  said  that  those  who  at- 
tended the  banquet  showed  their  free- 
dom from  the  dominance  of  the  city  and 
county  machine,  which  had  tuld  them 
they  would  be  "in  wrong"  by  attend- 
ing such  an  affair.  He  said  that  the 
Progressve  Republcan  movement  arose 
out  of  corruption  in  city,  state  and 
national  government  and  that  it  stood 
for  clean  government  and  a  represen- 
tative government  of,  by  and  for  the 
people.  He  paid  a  high  triUute  to  Rob- 
ert M.  La  Follette  and  the  senators  and 
representatives  who  stood  with  him  in 
the  fight  for  good  legislation  at  Wash- 
ington and  cummended  Senator  Clapp. 
end  Representatives  Anderson  and 
Llndberg  of  the  Minnesota  delegation. 
He  Introduced  Harvey  S.  Clapp  as  the 
first    si>eaker. 

Mr.  Clapn  defined  himself  as  a  "fire- 
side Socialist  and  a  straight  party 
worker."  He  said  politics  is  largely  a 
matter  of  personal  Inclinations  and  no 
man  shouul  be  too  regular.  He  said 
he  believes  the  Progressive  Republican 
movement  is  the  sole  salvation  of  the 
country  and  unless  it  succeeds,  a  great 
body  of  dissatisfied  men  will  arise  In 
revolution  against   existing   conditions 


JAMES  MANAHAN. 


W.  I.  NOLAN. 


SENATOR   HAYCRAFT. 


A.  G.  Mcknight. 


He  said  he  is  a  conser^ 
tain  degree,  but  he  feels 
of  conservatism  allows  1 
self   with    the   progress!^ 

Hans   Haroldson    annc- 
was  not  prepared  for  a 
talked      briefly      on      tl 
movement. 

W.  I.  Nolan,  represe 
legislature  from  Minnt 
man  who  is  forced  to  I 
designation  of  humoris! 
ous  speech  In  defense  t 
the  late  lamented  le 
Nolan  said  that  ethics 
cussing  the  doings  o; 
"UsuaMy  a  member  of  t 
not  find  words  to  expr> 
of    the    senate.  '    be    said 

Mr.     Nolan     defined 
from  the  poker  viewpoir 
a    stand-patter    in    poll! 
shiper   of    idols,    chief    o 
god    Mammon.     He    said 
gressive     movement     aii 
every     citizen     the       rej 
government  that  is  his  1 
ported   as    to  the  progret 
in  the  state  and  its  pre 
told  of  the  fight  of  the 
the   legislature,   charged 
with   being  a  pliant   too 
ests    and    said    that    the 
pointments    were    made 
Interests. 

"Every  word  that 
Klemer  said  on  the  tloo 
was  true.  We  had  the 
we  had  had  a  commit! 
have  received  it  favors, 
have  submitted  the  e\ 
was,    we    did    not    care 


atlve  to  a  cer- 
that  his  brand 
im  to  ally  him- 
e  movement, 
unced  that  he 
speech,  and  he 
e      progressive 

itative  in  the 
apolis  and  a 
ibor  under  the 
.  gave  a  seri- 
f  the  house  of 
<lslature.  Mr. 
forbid  his  dis- 
;'  the  senate, 
he  house  can- 
•ss   his   opinion 

"stand-patter" 
t  and  said  tliat 
ics  is  a  wor- 
'   which    is    the 

that  the  pro- 
is  to  give  to 
resentation  In 
y  right.  He  re- 
sive  movement 
lent  status.  He 
pro^ressive.s   In 

Speaker  Dunn 
l  of  the;  inter - 
committee  ap- 
to    satisfy    the 

Representative 
r  of  the  house 
proofs  and  if 
ee  that  would 
bly,  we  would 
Idence.  As  it 
to   submit    our 


evidence    to       a    committee       that    was 
against    us,"    he    said. 

Mr.  Nolan  declared  that  although 
the  last  legislature  was  severely  cen- 
sured and  probably  de.served  all  the 
censure  it  received.  It  was  as  good  as 
any  previous  legislatures.  the  only 
difference  being  tliat  the  people  had 
awakened  and  expected  more  of  their 
representatives.  The  session  served  to 
further  awaken  the  people  of  the  state, 
he  said,  and  showed  them  what  is 
needed  in  the  matter  of  legislation. 
Spirit    of    I.lneoln. 

He  said  tliat  Roosevelt  revived  in 
the  American  people  the  spirit  created 
by  Lincoln  and  that  Robert  M.  La  Fol- 
lette is  now  the  logical  leader  of  the 
progrssivs.  He  denied  Dial  the  Pro- 
gressive Republicans  were  outside  the 
party.  They  are  Inside  the  party,  h-i 
said,  and  are  endeavoring  to  bring  it 
back  to  the  ideals  that  existed  before 
big    business    obtained    control. 

Senator  Haycraft  of  Madella,  the 
"sturdy  little  Yankee  of  Watonwan," 
gave  a  rousing  Progressive  Republican 
talk.  He  spoke  of  the  work  of  the 
senate  at  the  last  session  and  said 
that  only  a  mistake  of  the  clerk  pre- 
vented the  passage  of  the  initiative, 
referendum  and  recall  bills  and  of  the 
direct  primary  bill.  He  said  that  the 
clerk's  action  In  declaring  the  motion 
for  adjournment  carried  on  the  next 
to  the  last  day  of  the  session  was  an 
honest  mistake,  caused  by  the  clerk 
being  tired  cut,  and  that  only  for  that 
mistake,  the  progressive  measures 
would    have   been   passed. 

Watson  S.  Moore  In  a  brief  talk  de- 
clared   his   progressive   inclinations. 


ATTORNEY  GENERAL 
WKKERSHAM  TELLS 
LAWYERS  (IF  STATE  A 
CURE  FOR  TRUST  EVILS 
OF  PI  ESENT  DAY 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


revo 


weeks  have  been  streni 
am  looking  forward  to 
thougii  I  do  not  know  w 
a  chance   to  take  It. 

"The  last  time  I  was 
about  ten  years  ago. 
we  spent  several  dellgl 
looking  over  your  city, 
climate  is  certainly  i 
vou  get  that  breeze 
Great! 

"I  notice  a  wonderful 
main  street  is  longer  n 
modern  buildings  have 
since   I    was   here    last. 

I  have  looked  forwsi 
to  Duluth  for  some  tini 
deal  of  pleasure.  Fron 
Hancock,  Mich.,  and  a 
fill  my  last  speaking  e 
til  well  along  m  Octobe 

The    program    of    ent< 
somewhat    changed    aft« 
shams  arrival.     It  was 
Mr    Wlckersham  to  A.  L 
mer  home  on  the  Brule 
davs   of   trout   fishing. 
given  up,  as  the  attorne 
he    attend    their    annual 
takes    place    tonight    a! 
hotel. 

Mr.  Wlckersham  hat 
chance  to  cast  a  line  1 
that  at  the  last  moment 
a  fish  pole  into  his  grip 
"hope  that  he  would  hi 
chance  to  use  it." 

Mr  WIckersham's  add 
noon  was  listened  to  w 
terest  by  the  attorney.' 
address   in   full    was   as 

"Gentlemen  of  the  A 
Bar  Association:  One  c 
rortant  questions,  per! 
important,  before  the  cc 
that  of  the  proper  rela 
tional  government  to  c 
gaged  in  carrying  on  ci 
the  states  and  with  foi 
The  Sherman  antl-trusi 
applicable  to  railroad 
1897.  but  the  Interstate 
of  1S87  and  the  various 
It.  particularly  the  Elki 
the  Hepburn  act  of  1906, 
Elkins  law  of  1910,  hav; 
prehenslvely  and  effect! 
mon  carriers  by  railroa 
line,  telegraph.  teleph( 
certain  extent  by  watei 
civil  suits  have  been  I 
such  carriers  under  th« 
and  no  criminal  indlctm 
found  for  violation  of  ii 
railroad  companies  or 
The  8:eneral  Interpretai 
of  July  2.  1890,  result 
clslons  and  decrees  re 
supreme  court  at  Its  la 
last  clearly  demonstrate 
ness  of  that  law  to  d 
combinations  in  restraii 
or  international  commei 
to    monopolize    any   par 


ous  ones  and  I 
a  vacation,  al- 
hen  I  will  have 

in  Duluth  was 
With  my  wife 
tful  days  here 
Your  summer 
lelightful.  Do 
off     the     lake? 

growth.     Your 

nd    many   more 

been     erected 

rd  to  the  visit 
e  with  a  great 
I  here  I  go  to 
t  that  place  I 
agagement  un- 
r." 

rtalnment  was 
r  Mr.  Wicker- 
tlanned  to  take 

Oreleans  sum- 
river  for  a  few 
This  had  to  be 
ys  insisted  that 

dinner,    which 
the    Spalding 

hoped     for    a 

or   he   admitted 

he  had  slipped 

in,   as  he  said. 

ive   a  sneaking 

ress  this  after- 
Ith  intense  in- 
i  present.  His 
follows: 

linnesota  State 
f  the  most  Im- 
laps  the  most 
1  .itry  today,  is 
ion  of  the  na- 
>rporatlons  en- 
mmerce  among 
eign  countries, 
law  was  held 
companies  in 
commerce  law 
amendments  to 
ns  law  of  1903, 
and  the  Mann- 
)  dealt  so  com- 
.ely  with  com- 
1.  express,  pipe 
•ne,  and  to  a 
.  that  but  fev/ 
rought  against 
•  Sherman  act, 
ents  have  been 
8  provisions  by 
other  carriers, 
ion  of  the  act 
ng  In  the  de- 
ndered  by  the 
?t  term,  has  at 
d  the  effectlve- 
estroy  existing 
It  of  interstate 
ce  and  attempts 
:   of   it,   and    to 


prevent  renewed  combination  or  mono- 
polistic effort. 

"The   Rale  of  Reaaon.** 

"The  first  practical  application  of 
the  'rule  of  reason."  as  applied  to  com- 
binations in  violation  of  tlie  anti-trust 
law.  made  since  the  supreme  court  de- 
cisions in  tlie  Standard  Oil  and  To- 
bacco cases,  was  that  of  the  United 
States  circuit  court  for  the  Third  ju- 
dicial circuit,  in  the  government's  suit 
against  the  so-called  powder  trust. 
Certainly,  no  person  Interested  in  the 
maintenance  of  any  monopoly  or  other 
restraints  of  interstate  commerce  can 
derive  comfort  from  the  stern  demon- 
stration of  unlawful  combination  con- 
tained in  the  court's  opinion  in  that 
case,  or  in  the  impending  doom  fore- 
shadowed   in    its    decree. 

"  'The  recent  decisions  of  the  su- 
preme court  in  Standard  Oil  Company 
vs.  United  States  and  American  To- 
bacco Company  vs.  United  States,'  says 
Judge  Lanning  in  rendering  the  opinion 
of  the  court,  'make  it  cjulte  clear  that 
the  language  of  the  anti-trust  act  is 
not  to  receive  that  literal  fonstruction 
which  will  impair  rather  than  enhance 
freedom  of  interstate  commerce.  As 
we  read  those  decisions,  restraint  of 
interstate  trade  and  restraint  of  com- 
petition in  interstate  trade  are  not  In- 
terchangeable expressions.  There  may 
be,  under  the  anti-trust  act.  restraint 
of  competition  that  does  not  amount  to 
restraint  of  Interstate  trade,  just  as 
before  the  passage  of  the  act  there 
might  have  been  restraint  of  competi- 
tion that  ilid  not  amount  to  a  common 
law  restraint  of  trade.     •     •     • 

"'While  all  this  is  true,  the  recent 
decisions  of  the  supreme  court  make  it 
e(iually  clear  that  a  combination  can- 
not escape  the  condemnation  of  the 
anti-trust  act  merely  by  the  form  It 
assumes  or  by  the  dress  It  wears.  It 
matters  not  whether  the  combination 
be  "in  the  form  of  a  trust  or  other- 
wise," whether  it  be  in  the  form  of  a 
trade  association  or  a  corporation,  if 
it  arbitrarily  uses  its  power  to  force 
weaker  competitors  out  of  business  or 
to  coerce  them  into  a  sale  to  or  union 
with  the  combination.  It  puts  a  re- 
straint upon  interstate  commerce  and 
monopolizes  or  attempts  to  monopolize 
a  part  of  that  commerce  In  a  sense  that 
violates  the  anti-trust  act.' 

"In  determining  the  form  of  decree 
to  be  entered,  the  court  said  that  the 
lellef  which  It  proposed  to  give  was 
preventive  and  Injunctive. 

"  "If  our  decree,  limited  to  that  pur- 
pose, shall  necessitate  a  discontinuance 
of  present  business  methods,  it  is  only 
because  those  methods  are  illegal.  The 
Incidental  results  of  a  sweeping  In- 
junction may  be  serious  to  the  parties 
Immediately  concerned,  but.  in  carry- 
ing out  the  command  of  the  statute, 
which  is  as  obligatory  upon  this  court 
as  It  Is  upon  the  parties  to  this  suit, 
such  results  shoulel  not  stay  our  hand; 
they  should  only  challenge  our  care 
that  our  decree  be  no  more  drastic  than 
the  facts  of  the  case  and  the  law  de- 
mand •  •  •  xhp  present  decree 
will  therefore  be  Interlocutory.  It  will 
adjudge  that  the  twenty-eight  defend- 
ants are  maintaining  a  combination  In 
restraint  of  Interstate  commerce  in 
powder  and  other  explosives,  in  viola- 
tion of  section  1  of  the  anti-trust  act; 
that  they  have  attempted  to  monopo- 
lize and  have  monopolized  a  part  of 
such  commerce.  In  violation  of  section  2 
of  that  act;  that  they  shall  be  enjoined 
from  continuing  said  combination,  and 


a  hearing  shoul< 
in  October  as  te 
Junction  which 
and  as  to  any  y 
combination,'  the 
joined  in  the  mei 


that  the  combination  shall  be  dissolved. 

•     •     •' 

"The  decree  further  provided  that  in 
order  that  the  court  might  obtain  such 
further  lntormaUo»  .«s  should  enable 
it  to  frame  a  final  decree  which  should 
give  effective  fo^e  ta  Its  adjudication, 
beviven  the  parties 
tlij^^nature  of  the  in- 
be  granted  herein 
M  lor  dissolving  said 
pdef^dants  being  en- 
ntinie  from  doing  any 
acts  to  further  extend  or  enlarge  the 
field  of  operation  err  The  power  of  the 
unlawful  combination^ 

"Therefore,  within  such  time  as  the 
ascertainment  of  facts  and  the  prepar- 
ation of  evidenc%r  nefessary  to  the  In- 
itiation and  conduct  of  appropriate  pro- 
ceedings by  thergovernment  may  re- 
quire, such  of  tl»  known  monopolistic 
combinations  in  festrtiint  of  interstate 
trade  and  c0mme5.ce  a^  shall  not  volun- 
tarily dissolve,  will  be  brought  before 
the  courts  for  Judgment,  and  the  pre- 
cedents furnished  by  the  Standard  Oil, 
Tobacco  and  Powder  cases  afford  some 
assurance  of  the  results  which  may  be 
anticipated. 

Will    $ilierman    La^    ATali. 

"But  the  question  remains,  can  the 
great  end  and  object  of  the  Sherman 
law.  namely,  that  the  normal  course  of 
trade  and  commerce  among  the  states 
shall  not  be  impeded  by  undue  re- 
straints and  monopolies,  be  realized 
through  the  operation  of  that  law 
alone?  In  dealing  with  transportation, 
congress  was  not  content  to  rely  sim- 
ply en  the  process  of  injunction  to  re- 
strain, and  indictment  to  punish  viola- 
tions of  the  anti-trust  law.  It  also  es- 
tablished an  administrative  commission 
clothed  with  powers — grealy  enlargeel 
fiom  time  to  time — over  those  engaged 
in  the  transportation  business,  which 
congress  enacted  should  be  carried  on 
for  a  reasonable  compensation  and 
without  unjust  discrimination  as  be- 
tween parties  or  localities  similarly 
situated.  While  congress  has  not  spe- 
cially Incorporated  corporations  to 
carry  on  such  business — save  In  a  very 
few  Instances — nor  directly  licensed 
them  to  engage  in  interstate  transpor- 
tation, nor  expressly  exempted  them 
from  state  Interference,  the  federal 
courts  have  substantially  held  that 
congress  by  regulating  the  rates  and 
practices  of  common  carriers  in  Inter- 
state commerce,  has  prohibited  state 
regulation  which  would  conflict  with 
that  of  the  nation.  The  decisions  of 
the  federal  courts  on  this  subject  have 
not  been  always  consistent,  and  In  some 
Instances  state  legislation  has  been  al- 
lowed effect  despite  apparent  conflict 
with  federal  regulation  of  the  same 
subject.  But  in  the  absence  of  direct 
congressional  exclusion  of  state  law.  or 
an  avowed  direct  and  exclusive  license 
system,  or  system  of  national  incor- 
poration, the  courts  have  very  properly 
considered  the  susceptibilities  of  the 
states,  and  have  upheld  state  legisla- 
tion whenever  it  seemeel  to  be  not  de- 
structive of  national  control  over  the 
essentials    of    interstate    commerce. 

•A  more  frankly  logical  system  would 
be,  of  course,  more  satisfactory;  but 
congress,  in  common  with  other  legis- 
lative bodies,  is  apt  to  shrink  from 
taking  a  clear  logical  position  in  leg- 
islation which  may  Involve  conflict  with 
other  sovereignties  or  quasl-sovrelgn- 
ties.  and  to  leave  judicial  interpretation 
to  add  to  statutory  authority  a  power 
the  legislature  was  desirous  to  confer 
but   feared   to  express. 

"There  are  manv  reasons  why  a  sim- 
ilar attitude  may  be  expected  when 
congress  comes  to  deal  with  the  diffi- 
cult problem  of  regulating  the  conduct 
of  large  commercial  businesses  among 
the    states    by    corporations. 

"The  existing  system,  whereby  every 
state  charters  corporations  without 
the  slightest  regard  to  other  states, 
or  to  tne  nation,  empowered  to  roam 
at  will,  BO  far  as  their  creator  Is  con- 
cerned, but  subject  to  any  restriction 
or  condition  which  any  other  state 
Into  which  they  may  desire  to  go  in 
carrying  on  their  business  chooses  to 
impose,  naturally  led  to  a  demand  for 
authority  in  one  corporation  to  take 
and  hold  stock  in  another,  in  order 
that  the  business  of  a  corporation  or- 
ganized In  one  state  might  be  carried 
on  in  another  state,  without  subjecting 
the  parent  company  and  its  entire  cap- 
ital and  corporate  e»fcganiza1ion  to  the 
laws  of  the  latter.  Probably  no  one 
tiling  has  done  more  to  facilitate  re- 
straint of  trade  and  the  growth  of  mo- 
nopoly than  the  departure  from  the 
early  rule  of  law  that  one  corporation 
cannot  own  stock  In  another.  That 
departure  was  the  mofet  baneful  result 
of  lalssez  falre  policy  in  dealing  with 
corporations  to  which  the  country 
abandoned  itself  during  the  last  thirty 
years  of  the  nineteenth  century.  The 
conditions  which  have  resulted  from 
the  exercise  of  the  expressly  conferred 
power  In  one  corporation  to  take  and 
holel  stock  In  another,  present  the  most 
serious  obstacles  to  the  effective  deal- 
ing with  the  "trust"  problem.  For  few, 
if  any,  corporations,  solely  by  means 
of  the  direct  aceiuisition  of  property 
and  the  widening  scope  of  their  own 
business,  have  acquired  such  control 
of  the  particular  commerce  among  the 
states  with  which  they  are  concerned 
as  to  constitute  monopoly,  or  to  threat- 
en it.  Whenever  competitors  have  been 
excluded  by  unfair  means,  and  a  very 
large  part  of  the  commerce  absorbed 
by  a  particular  interest,  the  machinery 
by  which  such  result  has  been  ac- 
complished will  be  found  on  examin- 
ation to  be  the  control  of  various  cor- 
porations by  means  of  Intercorporate 
stock  holdings. 

"The  cases  of  the  Standard  Oil, 
American  Tobacco,  the  Powder  com- 
pany, the  American  Sugar  Refining 
company,  and  others,  furnish  abun- 
dant Judicial  demonstration  of  this 
fact. 

"In  a  large  number  of  cases  it  has 
been  sought  to  perpetuate  the  contre)l 
secured  by  one  corporation  through  the 
aceiuisition  of  stetcks  of  other  corpor- 
ations, by  pledging  such  stocks  as 
security  for  Issues  of  notes  or  bonds: 
and  enormous  amounts  of  securities 
have  been  sold  to  the  public  in  faith 
of    such    pledges. 

Tlie  Remedy. 

"If  congress  should  enact  that  no 
corporation  engaged  in  Interstate 
commerce  shall  hereafter  acquire  any 
stock  of  any  other  corporation  so  en- 
gaged, and  "that  unless  all  such  cor- 
porations should  dispose  of  all  stocks 
held  by  them  in  other  corporations  en- 
gaged In  Interstate  commerce  within 
some  specified  period,  they  should  be 
prohibited  from  carrying  on  inter- 
state commerce  until  they  did  so  dis- 
pose of  such  stocks,  the  cure  would 
indeed  be  laid  at  the  root  of  the  trust 
evil;  but  justice  to  the  Innocent  hold- 
ers of  securities  Issued  to  the  public 
based  on  pledged  stocks  acquired  and 
held  pursuant  to  express  legal  author- 
ity, would  require  consideration  to  be 
given  to  their  case,  and  such  excep- 
tions to  be  made  from  the  prohibition 
as  might  be  necessary  to  their  pro- 
tection. These  necessary  acts  of  jus- 
tice might  seriously  interfere  with  the 
enactment  of  legislation  effective  to 
the  accomplishment  of  the  main  pur- 
pose  In   view. 

Not    to    Be    ESxpeoted. 

"But  such  drastic  legislation,  while 
logical  and  effective,  is  hardly  to  be 
expected,  and  the  questions  will  there- 
fore remain.  'Within  what  limits  Is 
legislation  to  regulate  corporations  en- 
gaged in  Interstate  commerce  other 
than  transporatlon  expedient  and  prac- 
ticable?' 'Should  the  analogy  of  the  In- 
terstate commerce  law  and  commission 
be  followed?'  "Is  any  regulatory  legis 
lation  necessary  besides  the  Sherman 
act  and  the  statutes  prohibiting  rail- 
re>ad   rebates?' 

"Conservative  minds  naturally 

shrink  from  accepting  a  conclusion 
which  would  devolve  upon  the  national 
government  the  comprehensive  powers 
and  duties  involved  In  extending  the 
principles  of  the  Interstate  commerce 
laws  ever  commercial  and  Industrial 
corporations,  for  the  Increased  cen- 
tralization of  control  in  Washington 
over  the  trade  of  the  country,  the  mul- 
tiplication of  federal  offlc^  holders  and 
bureaucratic  Intermeddling  with  busi- 
ness, may  be  necessary,  but  are  unde- 
sirable incidents  to  the  conduct  of 
dally  business  life. 

"In  deciding  an  ^ct  to  provide  for 
the  purchase  of  m  sit*  and  for  the 
erection  of  a  state  elevator  or  ware- 
hou.?e  at  Duluth.  for  the  public  storag*- 
of  grain,  etc.,  to  be  in  contravention 
of  a  constitutional  prohibition  against 
the  state  contracting  any  debs  for 
works  of  public  Improvement,  or  to 
be  a  party  in  carrying  on  such  works, 
one  of  the  greatest  of  your  Minnesota 
judges,    William   Mitchell,   said: 

"  'The  time  was  when  the  policy  was 
to  confine  the  functions  of  government 
to   the   limits   strictly  necessary  to  se- 


it 
ii 


INFORMATION  FOR 

CARNIVAL  VISITORS 

HEADQUARTERS  OF  CARNTl'.^Ii— 

Duluth  Boat  club,  Minnesota  point,  south  of  aerial  bridRC. 
EVENTS — 

Thursday,  July  20 — 11  a.  ni.,  work  horse    parade.    Superior    street; 

2  p.  m..  motor  Ijoat  races;  8  p.  m.,  Venetian  fete. 
Friday.  July  21 — 2  p.  m.,  sailing  races;  ^  p.  m.,  races.  Northwestern 
International  RowIiik  associaaon;    7:30   p.   m.,  marine   spectacles 
and  «ater  t»poi-ts. 

Saturday.  July  22 — 2  p.  m..  free-for-all  motor  boat  race;  3:30  p.  m.. 
races.  NorthwePtem  International  Rowing  association. 
SEATING    ACCOMMODATION.S — 

Boat  club  bandstand,  grandstand  at  new  baseball  park,  decks  of 
freighters,  excursion  boats  and  scows  anchored  along  the  course, 
chartered  launches. 

HOW  TO  GET  THERE — 

To  boat  club  grandstand  and  ball  park  grandstand,  take  West 
Duluth  and  aerial  bridge  car  to  aerial  bridge  and  walk  from 
brielge,  or  transicr  for  2  cents  extra  fare  if  eleslred.  To  freighters, 
scows  and  excttrsion  boats,  take  ferry  passage  from  dock  at  foot 
of  Fifth  avenue  west. 

SPECIAL  EVENTS — 

Beach  drill  by  Fnlted  States  life  saving  crew  every  morning  at  10 
o'clock  in  front  of  station  on  tlie  lake  shore  just  below  tlie  Duluth 
Boat  club. 


be   announcetl    by 


PLACES  OF  INTEREST  IN  AND  AROFND  DFLFTH — 

Boulevard  drive,  by  public  carriage;  Lester  Park,  end  of  Lakeside 
ear  Une;  Chester  park.  Fourteentli  avenue  east,  on  East  Femrth 
street  car  ll;ie;  CongtIoii  park,  on  Woodland  e'ar  line,  at  St.  Marie 
street,  or  Lakeside  line,  at  Tlilrty-second  avenue  east;  Cascaelc 
park.  First  avenue  wc*t  and  FIftli  street;  Lincoln  park.  Twenty- 
flftli  avenue  we*;t  antl  Third  street;  Fairmont  park.  Seventy-first 
avenue  west  anel  GramI  avenue;  aerial  brielge.  Lake  avenue,  across 
government  canal;  lookout  at  hlHte>p,  head  of  incline  railway. 
Seventh  avenue  west;  fish  hatchery,  end  of  Lakeside  car  line; 
steel  plant,  clubhouse  station  at  Spirit  Lake  on  Fond  du  Lac  Ibie 
of  Northern  Patiflc:  Missabe  ore  docks.  Thirty-third  avenue  west, 
on  West  Duluth  car  line. 


M     For  rooms  and  ether  information,  apply  to  bureau  of  Information,  410 
m  West  Superior  street. 


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'^f'^W'^r^^n^W^^  ^*  ^^^V^P^^^^  *f»  ^1%^^^^  ^j\  *f»  "fv  ^  *T*  *j%  ^^^^^fj\  ^v  ^\  ^T*  ^^  T*  1^^^^^  T*  T*  '^  ^^  T^  '^  1*  ^  T*  T*  ^*  T^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^^'P'^l 


cure  the  enjoyment  of  life,  liberty,  and 
property.  The  old  Jeffersonian  maxim 
was  that  the  country  Is  governed  the 
test  that  Is  governed  the  least.  At 
present,  the  tendency  is  all  the  other 
way,  and  towards  Socialism  and  pa- 
ternalism In  government.  This  ten- 
dency is,  perhaps,  to  some  extent, 
natural,  as  well  as  inevitable,  as  popu- 
lation becomes  more  dense,  and  society 
older,  and  more  complex  in  its  rela- 
tions. The  wisdom  of  such  a  policy  is 
not  for  the  courts.  The  people  are  su- 
preme, and,  if  they  wish  to  adopt  such 
a  change  in  the  theory  of  government, 
it  is  their  right  to  do  so.  But  in  order 
to  do  It  they  must  amend  the  Consti- 
tution of  the  state.  The  present  Con- 
stitution wag  not  framed  on  any  such 
lines.' 

Power    I«    ReoogrnlEed. 

"But  the  general  power  of  the  state 
to  regulate  business  affecting  the  pub- 
lic was  expressly  recognized  by  Judge 
Mitchell   In   this    language: 

•'  'The  right  of  the  state,  in  the  exer- 
cise of  its  police  power,  to  regulate 
the  business  of  receiving,  weighing,  in- 
specting, and  storing  grain  for  others, 
in  elevators  or  warehouses,  as  being  a 
business  affected  with  a  public  Inter- 
est, is  now  settled  beyond  all  contro- 
versy. This  power  extends  even  to 
fixing  the   charges  for  such   services, 

"  'And  where  a  business  is  a  piroper 
subject  of  police  regulation,  doubtless, 
the  legislature  may,  in  the  exercise  of 
that  power,  adopt  any  measures  they 
see  fit,  provided  only  they  adopt  such 
as  have  some  relation  to,  and  have 
some  tendency  to  accomplish,  the  de- 
sired end;  and  If  the  measures  adopted 
have  such  relation  or  tendency  the 
courts  will  never  assume  to  determine 
whether  they  are  wise,  or  the  best  that 
might   have  been  adopted.' 

"That  some  further  regulation  over 
corporations  carrying  on  commerce 
among  the  states  may  be  necessary,  is 
a  matter  of  current  comment.  It  has 
been  openly  advocated  by  representa- 
tives of  some  of  the  largest  combina- 
tions of  capital,  perhaps  as  a  means  of 
salvation,  and  to  preserve  under  gov- 
ernment supervision,  great  organiza- 
tions whose  continued  existence  is 
menaced  by  the  recent  interpretation  of 
the  Sherman  act,  the  disintegration  of 
which  would  be  necessarily  attended 
with  much  loss.  To  such,  it  is  a  case 
of  'any  port  In  a  storm.'  Better  con- 
tinued co-operative  life,  even  under  a 
powerful  master,  than  disseminated 
properties  and  segregated  activities 
without  constant  governmental  super- 
vision. 

Not   Epuipped  for  Worlc. 

"But  there  are  other  reasons  for 
such  regulation.  The  federal  depart- 
ment of  justice  is  not  organized  or 
equipped  to  maintain  constant  super- 
vision and  control  over  business  or- 
ganizations. It  deals  only  with  cases 
of  violation  of  the  law.  'The  activities 
of  an  administration  board  or  com- 
mission should  be  directed  to  prevent- 
ing such  violations,  and  in  aiding 
business  men  to  maintain  a  continued 
status  of  harmony  with  the  require- 
ments of  law. 

"Moreover,  unless  congrer^s  shall  pro- 
vide for  the  establishment  of  corpora- 
tions drawing  their  life  and  powers 
only  from  the  national  government 
and  subject  only  to  its  control,  or 
shall  confer  specific  powers  on  state 
corporations  which  will  enable  them 
to  carry  on  commerce  away  from  the 
state  of  their  creation  without  the 
interference  of  states  Into  which  fhey 
go,  the  present  unsatisfactory  condi- 
tions of  carrying  on  business  In  the 
different  states  by  means  of  many  dif- 
ferent corporations  owned  or  controll- 
ed through  stock  ownership  by  a  par- 
ent company  created  by  some  one 
state  will  continue;  and  In  the  natural, 
normal,  healthy  and  legitimate  growth 
of  such  business,  questions  of  the  ap- 
plication of  the  Sherman  law  must 
arise  which  cannot  be  properly  set- 
tled with  the  district  attorney  or  the 
department  of  justice,  but  which 
should  be  dealt  with  by  an  adminis- 
trative body  having  appropriate  jur- 
isdiction. 

"There  are  still  further  considera- 
tions Involved  In  the  question.'  The 
tendency  of  this  age  is  towards  co- 
operation In  every  field  of  activity. 
The  early  form  of  co-operative  busi- 
ness effort  by  means  of  partnerships 
was  found  insufficient  for  large  enter- 
prises, because  of  the  unlimited  li- 
ability imposed  on  the  partners,  and 
the  inelastic  character  of  the  invest- 
ment. The  great  commercial  devel- 
opment of  the  country  would  scarce- 
ly have  been  possible  but  for  the  in- 
troduction of  co-operation  in  the  form 
of  corporations  for  business  purposes 
in  the  early  part  of  the  nineteenth 
century.  The  growth  of  the  Incor- 
porated companies,  the  development  of 
close  relations  between  them  bv  agree- 
ment, and  through  reciprocal  stock 
ownership,  so  unified  their  power  and 
extended  their  control  that  their  em- 
ployes were  driven  to  co-operative  as- 
sociation for  protection  against  the 
suppression  of  their  rights,  and  for  the 
purpose  of  compelling  better  recogni- 
tion of  their  claims  to  larger  recogni- 
tion In  the  division  of  profits.  The 
problems  of  modern  commercial  life 
are  vast.  They  effect  not  only  em- 
ployer and  employed,  but  the  "public. 
Facilities  of  transportation  and  for  the 
transmission  of  intelligence  have 
broughts  all  parts  of  the  world  Into 
close   touch. 

Fair  Competition. 

"Any  economic  disturbance  In  one 
part  of  the  country  effects  to  a  greater 
or  less  extent  every  other  part  of  the 
country.  Common  needs  have  de- 
veloped and  commodities  of  many 
kinds  are  standardized.  Prices  should 
be  reasonable.  Destructive  competition, 
while  It  Is  attended  with  abnormally 
low  piices  never  produces  reasonable 
prices.  Indeed,  abnormal  price  is  one 
of  the  ihdicia  of  monopoly.  Fair  com- 
petition is  essential  to  healthy  national 


life,  but  It  is  more  than  doubtful 
whether  or  not  there  can  be  fair  com- 
petition without  concert  of  action  or 
co-operative  effort   to  some  extent. 

"Business  men  of  integrity  are 
naturally  desirous  of  avoiding  viola- 
tions of  law.  The  construction  of  the 
Sherman  law  originally  contended  for 
would  have  condemned  them  for  any 
concerted  action  which  imposed  anV 
restraint  on  trade.  The  more  enlight- 
ened view  which  has  been  established 
by  the  supreme  court  limits  the  pro- 
hibition to  undue  restraints — those 
which  are  not  the  result  of  normal 
business  methods,  hut  which  are  in- 
tended to  accomplish,  or  have  for  their 
direct  and  primary  purpose  interfer- 
ence with  the  natural  course  of  trade 
and  commerce  among  the  states  or 
with  foreign  countries.  Yet  even  with- 
in these  rules  there  is  an  area  of  ac- 
tivity where  co-operation  and  associa- 
tion should  only  have  play  under 
government  supervision  and  control. 

"With  such  supervision,  a  natural 
economic  force  may  be  utilized  to  the 
public  benefit  and  to  the  general  satis- 
faction of  the  commercial  world.  By 
It.  while  monopolies  and  restraints  of 
trade  will  still  be  held  at  bay  by  the 
terrors  of  the  anti-trust  act,  thous- 
ands of  small  traders  may  by  regu- 
lated co-operation  protect  themselves 
from  the  ruin  of  destructive  competi- 
tion on  the  one  hand,  and  from  the 
constant  apprehension  of  indictment  on 
the   other. 

ReKnlatinK   Prloea. 

"Whether  or  not  such  a  federal  In- 
dustrial commission  should  have  power 
to  regulate  prices  is  of  course  a  matter 
for  serious  consideration.  The  inter- 
state commerce  law  prescribes  as  a 
legislative  rule  that  prices  for  trans- 
portation by  rail,  or  wire,  or  pipe  line, 
shall  be  reasonable,  and  that  no  unjust 
discrimination  shall  be  made  between 
individuals  or  localities  similarly  situ- 
ated. It  leaves  It  to  the  commission 
to  determine  when  this  legislative 
standard  is  departed  from  and  to  take 
proceedings  appropriate  to  compel 
compliance  with  it.  A  Similar  rule 
might  be  declared  by  congress  with 
respect  to  the  prices  of  commodities 
the  subject  of  interstate  commerce. 

"We  nave  become  accustomed  to  the 
regulation  of  rates  of  transportation, 
but  the  suggestion  that  prices  of  com- 
modities be  regulated  by  congress 
seems  novel  and  radical.  Yet  the  prin- 
ciple on  which  the  regulation  of 
transportation  rates  is  based  is 
simply  that  when  property  is  used  in 
a  manner  to  make  it  of  public  con- 
sequence and  affect  the  community  at 
large  it  becomes  clothed  with  a  pub- 
lic use,  and  may  be  controlled  by  the 
public  for  the  common  good.  In  the 
early  days  in  some  parts  of  this 
country  statutes  were  enacted  to 
regulate  the  business  of  millers  and 
the  rates  they  might  charge  for  grind- 
ing. At  that  time  it  was  a  matter  of 
public  concern  that  every  farmer 
should  have  the  right  to  have  his  corn 
ground  at  a  reasonable  rate.  So  today 
the  conduct  of  the  great  commerce  in 
staple  articles  among  the  states  is  be- 
come a  niatter  of  public  consequence, 
and  the  courts  have  upheld  legislation 
regulating  it  and  prescribing  some  of 
the  conditions  under  which  It  may  be 
carried  on.  To  require  as  one  of  these 
conditions  that  prices  for  commodities 
dealt  in  in  interstate  commerce  must 
be  reasonable,  only  involves  a  new 
application  of  the  same  principle. 
ENnence    of    Monopoly. 

"Unless  prices  be  dealt  with  under 
such  a  law  it  would  fall  to  reach  the 
es.sential  evil  for  "unified  tactics  with 
regard  to  prices'  has  been  authorita- 
tively declared  to  be  the  essence  of 
modern  monopoly,  and  as  was  said 
in  the  case  of  National  Cotton  Oil  Co. 
vs.  Texas,  (197  United  States,  115-129.) 
'It  is  the  power  to  control  prices 
which  makes  the  inducement  of  com- 
binations and  their  profit.  It  is  such 
power  that  makes  it  the  concern  of 
the   law   to    prohibit   or  limit   them.' 

"But  again.  It  is  said  that  legisla- 
tive control  of  prices  smacks  of  me- 
dieval sumptuary  legislation  and  is 
foreign  to  the  genius  of  our  institu- 
tions. Students  of  Adam  Smith  are 
taught  to  believe  that  the  natural 
price  of  an  article  is  that  which  is 
fixed  by  the  operations  of  the  natural 
unrestrained  law  of  supply  and  de- 
mand, working  without  any  artificial 
restraint.  The  anti-trust  legislation 
of  the  United  States  and  of  most  ol 
the  states  is  based  upon  this  theory. 
It   it-  said    in    The   Wealth   of  Nations': 

"  The  price  of  monopoly  Is  upon 
every  occasion  the  highest  which  cao 
be  got.  The  natural  price,  or  the 
price  of  free  competition,  on  the  con- 
trary, is  the  lowest  which  can  be 
taken,  not  upon  every  occasion,  in- 
deed, but  for  any  considerable  time 
together.' 

Law  fa  Fettered. 

"But  the  fact  is  that  the  law  of 
supply  and  demand  does  not  and  has 
not  for  many  years  worked  In  this 
country  in  a  natural,  unrestrained  and 
unfettered  manner.  The  government, 
In  the  first  instance,  interposes  an  ar- 
tificial restraint  in  the  protective  tariff 
on  imports.  True,  the  theory  of  this 
tariff  Is  to  equalize  conditions  of  com- 
petition; to  place,  as  it  were,  a  handi- 
cap on  the  foreign  competitor  who  his 
produced  his  commodities  under  condi- 
tions less  burdensome  than  those  under 
which  the  American  manufacturer  pro- 
duces his.  But,  in  fact,  the  inequalities 
resulting  from  the  methods  of  tariff 
legislation  are  very  often  impossible  to 
Justify  on  the  theory  of  sufficient  pro- 
tection only,  and  the  resulting  price  is 
that  fixed  by  a  limited  competition  be- 
tween dealers  in  a  market  from  which 
foreign  competitors  are  to  a  certain 
extent  excluded.  Nor  Is  this  all:  It  Is 
probably  safe  to  say  that  in  almost 
every  one  of  the  great  staple  Indus- 
tries, prices  have  been  for  years  fixed 
by  agreement  between  the  principal 
producers,  and  not  by  the  normal  play 
of  free  competition,  even  among  the 
domestic  producers,  nor  by   the   unfet- 


-  -  tr 


'¥h 


tered    operation    of   the    law    of   supply 
and  demand. 

"Take  for  instance  the  facts  concern- 
ing the  jiov.'der  and  explosive  business 
as  found  by  the  Unitea  b'tates  circuit 
rourt  in  the  recently  decided  case  to' 
which   I   have  already  referred. 

"  "The  record  of  the  case  now  before 
us,'  said  Judge  Lanning  in  that  case,- 
•shows  that  from  1872  to  1902.  a  period 
of  thirty  years,  the  purpose  of  the' 
trade  associations  had  been  to  dom- 
inate the  powder  and  explosives  trade' 
in  the  United  States,  by  fixing  prices.' 
not  according  to  any  law  of  supply  and' 
demand,  for  they  arbitrarily  limited' 
the  output  of  each  member,  but  accord- 
ing to  the  will  of  their  managers  It 
appears,  further,  that  although  these 
associations  were  not  alwavs  strong 
enough  to  control  absolutely  the  prices 
of  explosives,  their  purpose  to  do  so 
was  never  abandoned.  Under  the  last 
of  the  trade  association  agreements — 
the  one  dated  July  1,  1896,  and  which 
was  in  force  until  June  30,  1904 — the 
contiol  of  the  combination  was  firmer 
than  it  had  before  been.  Succeeding 
the  death  of  Eugene  du  Pont  in  Janu- 
ary. 1902,  and  the  advent  of  Thomas 
Coleman  du  Pont  and  Pierre  S.  du  Pont, 
the  attempt  was  made  to  continue  tlie 
restraint  upon  interstate  commerce 
and  the  monopoly  then  existing  by 
vesting,  in  a  few  corporations,  the 
title  to  the  assets  of  all  the  corpora- 
tions affiliated  with  the  trade  associa- 
tion, then  dissolving  the  corporationg 
whose  assets  had  been  so  acquired,  and 
binding  the  few  corporations  owning^ 
the  operating  plants  in  one  holdiyg 
company,  which  should  be  able  to  i^e- 
scrlbe  policies  and  control  the  business 
of  all  the  subsidiaries  without  the  un- 
certainties attendant  upon  a  combina- 
tion In  the  nature  of  a  trade  assoj-ia-- 
tion.  That  attempt  resulted  In  com- 
plete success.' 

"For  years,  the  court  said,  trade 
agreements  between  all  manufacturer* 
of  powder  and  explosives  In  tiie  I  nited 
States  have  been  in  existence.  There 
were  times  whtn  the  parties  to  those 
agreements  broke  away  from  and  dis- 
regarded them,  but  usually  the  fines 
and  penalties  imposed  on  the  violators 
were  effective  to  protect  and  effectuate 
them.     The  court  says: 

"  'On  October  26,  1897,  an  agreement 
was  entered  into  by  ten  American 
manutacturers,  eight  of  whom  were 
parties  to  the  agreement  of  July  1, 
1896,  and  two  European  manufacturers, 
which  related  to  explosives  of  all  kinds, 
provided  that  the  European  parties 
should  not  complete  works  then  build- 
ing in  New  Jersey,  and  that  the  .Vmer- 
ican  parties  shuuld  bear  all  expenses 
theretofore  incurred  in  connection 
therewith,  contained  mutually  restrain- 
ing provisions  as  to  the  erection  of 
factories  In  the  United  States  and 
Europe,  divided  the  trade  of  the  world 
territorially  between  the  American  and 
the  European  parties,  contained  pro- 
visions for  fixing  jirices,  provided  a 
fund  for  the  purpose  of  protecting  the 
common  interest  against  outside  com- 
jietition,  fixed  fines  and  penalties  fop 
bleaches  of  the  agreement,  and  con- 
tained sundry  other  provisions  for  the' 
regulation  and  control  of  the  trade. 
This  agreement  was  In  existence 
throughout  the  period  of  the  war  with* 
Spain   and   until    1906.' 

Perfect    Combination. 

"It  was  succeeded,  as  shown  by  the 
first  quotation  from  the  opinion,  by  a 
more  perfect  combination,  by  which 
prices  were  absolutely  fixed  and  whlcb 
continued  to  the  time  of  the  decree. 

"A  large  number  of  indictments  re- 
cently found  in  the  Southern  District 
of  New  York  were  based  upon  evidence 
of  the  continued  existence  during  a 
number  of  years  and  until  a  rect  nt 
date,  of  pools  or  associations  of  mapu- 
facturers  of  various  kinds  of  wire,  un- 
der which  official  and  non-competitive 
prices  were  fixed,  determined  and 
agreed  upon,  and  were  maintained 
through  the  operations  of  these  asso- 
ciations  or    pools. 

'The  fact  seems  to  be,  that  the  prices 
of  standard  articles  of  consumption 
sold  in  Wie  United  States  for  a  number 
of  years  past  have  not  been  fixed  at  all 
by  the  ofieration  of  the  laws  of  supply 
and  demand,  ur  of  unrestrained  com- 
petition, but  by  association  of  the  pro- 
ducers, without  the  participation  of  the 
consumer  or  the  general  public — that 
Is,  without  those  who  have  had  to  pay 
the  bill  having  any  voice  in  fixing  the 
price.  In  this  view,  it  is  certainly  nut 
unreasonable  that  the  purchasing  pub- 
lic should  desire  to  have  some  part  in 
determining  the  price  it  is  to  pay — In 
like  manner  as  has  been  recognized  to 
be  just  with  respect  to  the  cost  of 
transportation. 

"If  there  could  be  any  assurance  that 
the  free  play  of  competition  would  be 
assured,  and  the  natural  price  result- 
ing from  the  unrestrained  operation 
of  supply  and  demand  maintained, 
then  no  governmental  supervision  of 
business — beyond  occasional  pro.'^ecu- 
tions  for  violations  of  the  Sherman 
law — would  be  necessary.  But  the 
habits  formed  through  years  of  follow- 
ing a  system  are  not  easily  shaken  off. 
and  the  artificial  forms  of  organization 
made  necessary  by  the  conflicting  laws 
of  many  states  with  those  of  the  na- 
tion, will  always  present  a  border  land 
of  doubt  which  will  furnish  on  the 
one  hand  opportunities  for  those  who 
wish  to  violate  the  law  to  do  so  with 
some  show  of  justification;  and  on  the 
other,  to  perplex  those  who  are  sin- 
cerely desirous  of  keeping  the  law.  but 
bv  reason  of  the  complexity  and  con- 
flict of  different  state  laws,  find  It 
difficult  to  do  so  without  seeming  to 
run  counter  to  the  anti-trust  law.  For 
the  effectual  regulation  of  both  of 
these  classes  the  supervision  of  a  fed- 
eral commission  is  certainly  desirable, 
if    not    absolutely    necessary. 

Theory    and    Practice. 

"In  theory  it  would  seem  that  such 
a  commission  should  have  some  power 
over  prices.  But  the  practical  difficul- 
ties in  the  way  of  exercising  such 
power,  so  as  not  to  inflict  a  greater 
evil  than  it  is  intended  to  cure,  are 
so  great  as  perhaps  to  be  Insur- 
mountable. It  would  be  well  nigh  im- 
possible to  fix  a  maximum  price  which 
would  not  be  on  the  one  hand  unjust 
to  tlie  smaller  producer,  and  on  the 
other  would  not  increase  unduly  the 
profit  of  the  large  producer.  For  the 
large  producer  with  an  adequate  sup- 
ply of  raw  material  and  the  economies 
and  efficiencies  only  possible  with  a 
large  organization,  can  always  afford 
to  sell  at  prices  which  would  be 
ruinous  to  the  small  producer. 

"These  problems  go  to  the  very  root 
of  the  continued  prosperity  of  our 
people.  They  can  only  be  solved  by  a 
careful  consideration  free  from  any 
partisan  bias.  I  have  not  attempted 
to  express  a  conclusion,  but  merely 
to  state  the  elements  of  problems 
which,  if  wl.«?ely  determined,  will  'scat- 
ter plenty  o'er  a  smiling  land,'  and  if 
unwisely  Aealt  with,  may  paralyze  the 
hand  of  Industry  that  maketh  rich — 
not  with  the  unequal  wealth  of  mo- 
nopoly, but  with  the  distributed 
wealth  which  brings  national  prosper- 
ity and  continued  peace." 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


V O8T  DBLiaHTFUL,  AND  LUXURI. 
OUS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


S.   T.  SORENSEN. 

Bells  Uje  iitwebi  and  l*st 
•tyles  to  PtloCB,  ?lliip<r»  and 
OJtfcpds  to  you,  dlrei-t  f r<  m 
the  facte  IT  at  w!.(.;etjil» 
prit-es. 

Yuu  gave  from  $1  to  tS  on 
rrery     pair.       QualltT     ruaN 
tnteed.      See    our    wir.dowa — 
rhere    tlie    birds'   V.y 
317     Weit     Superior    Street. 


Eveiy  Womail 

'    Is  Intercated  nA  ■bonld  know 

•boat  the  wonderful 

MARVEL  Whiriiag  Spray 

I  The  new  Tafhal  Brrfaa*.    Jnjte- 
tion  and  Suction.  uaX—^^t. 
•at— Moat  CoQTenler.t. 


{A  ytw  «i««t»»t  fcr  it. 
r  b«  cannot  copplr  tba 
lARTBEt.  accept  no 
other,  but  lend  •tamp  for  ,   ^ 
tllnatrmted  iKK-k— •mJ«<.   It  0Te« 
full  oartleulara  and  i1lr«*ioiia  ta- 
Vmluabls  to  ladles.  MAUVBI.  CO.. 
S«  B.  aM  ST..  BBW  YORK. 


rw 


Mr  iu»  WKUb 


■ 


••— ^ 


1 

I 


■r'   >  m    » 


■■IHH 

■■ 

1^^^ 

1 

r  -  ■ 

' —  - ■  ■ '  ■ 

^ 1 

' —    -"  '   ■   n 

1 

1 

» 

1 

!| 

' 

1 

! 

1 

1 

'                   1                 1 

t 

1 

' 

i                  I 

» 

■  ■■'" 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD 


July  19,  1811. 


18 


f 


Wednesday,  * . ,    ,       .,--__  ,,  ---  ..j^^.^.. ■■■■ 

LATESFSPORTINGNEW^ 

AiJ  ■"    ^"       ^"       ^^^^  r^^        ^*»  .  „nnn.uuuu-M-r    I  ■•  '       ■'*«"■'■■ ,*^m^'>"'i'>*'"*^"'  x>-i-""i -irLJi  _ «   — .  ^^ -^     him    and   his    manager.    Emll    ' 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


^4. 


Winona 
Superior 

Dulutli 
£au   <  "    i 

Rociii^-'  - 


.  .47 
.  .  •>> 


Lost. 
41 


Pet. 
.701 

.585 
.52:? 
.492 
.45» 
.359 


lllL mt^m^ 

J 


Gaines  Today. 

at    I>uliirh. 
•line    at    Superior. 
Wiiiona    at    Rochester^ 

OUTCASTS 


WIN  SECOND 


EIGHT  RIJNS 
WRTH 

Jensen  Blows  Up  and  Re- 
sult Is  Fatal  to 
Superior. 

Eau  Claire  Drives  Two  Pitch- 
ers to  Bench  and 
Wim. 


DULUTH  AUTO  OWNERS 


l| lull    Ill 


With  Watson  Up  La  Crosse 

Takes  Game  By  Score 

of  2  to  1. 

Excitement  Furnished  When 

Visiting  Twirler  Viciously 

Assaults  Umpire. 


With  Smiling  Wat.-^on  In  the  box. 
haiU-a  by  experts  and  those  gradually 
K-  i.li  IS  up  to  the  sharp  line  of  ex- 
f:.-i  ku.wledse.  aa  beins  the  best 
S  Uh«    iir  Uu'  league.    La  Ci^^sse   y^- 

T.  :   utv     took    the     .second     ^^"'"-a >or  .    of 
fiuin    the    Sjs.    by    the    score    of 

'    one    of    the   headline    features   of   the 
though    not    advertised    in    aa^ 


A  sad  and  awful  foirth  did  the  busi- 
ness yesterday  and  Superior  lost  the 
second  game  of  the  series  to  Eau 
Claire  by  a  10  to  4  sore.  Brother  Jen- 
sen who  started  for  Superior  blew  up 
In  tine  style  In  the  fourth  frame.  Dou- 
ble., singles.  pa.sses.  hit  batters  and 
a  little  ragged  tieldlng  contributed  to 
fl.efafal  result      The  Schooners  batted 

ear    ar.mnd    and    th.    agony    was    "ot 

t  mled    until   Ohapelle.    who    had    started 

th-   inning   was  caught   at   home   trymb 

o  s  eal   in  for  his  s.  cond  score   ot    the 


PRESIDENT  FORCE  HAS 

FAILED  TOJSIAKE  GOOD 

some  of  the  l>hases  of  baseball  at  the 
"rtJere'  wk's  ^f  cowardly  attack  on 
poor"  old^GriffUh  by  J«e  .^""f "  e?S 
fiVi:  'Vinona  Pirates.  Baseball  piajera 
Ir^und '\he%ircuit  are  loudly  denounc- 


fn^rt'he  V't\aXa:«\-c'ow:rrdlV   one    and 

^o&"p,a^^ef  Serl'^^m^^^?   ^'^^n.   ^^ 
y"T  Force    took   no    action    in   the   mat- 

'wn  no  way  has  he  taken  V'rm  stand 

i;:rsv%ArJf\hl^nf3 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

With  the  season  In  the  Mlnny  league 
at  the  half-way  stage  players  an-l 
.ome  officials  will  willingly  tell  you 
that  Frank  E.  Force  ha.s  failed  to 
make  good  as  president  of  the  Minne- 
sota-Wiscon.sln   league. 

For  one  thing,   he  has   furnished  the 

leieue    with    the    weirdest    as.sortment 

f  Mmnires  that  have  ever  made  trouble 

and^reated    m    feeling    in    any    league^ 

tn    the    second    place    he    has    not    kept 

doubts   m   the   min; 
of-some   whether    It    will   last   out   the 


upon    \.i"=   1'"' -   --    -V-     nresent    time    la 
league     whlf^h    at    ine    ''  T     it  ^    Mj^ny 


GOOD  DAY  FOR 
FAVORITES 

Best  Backed  Horses  Win  on 

Fast  Track  at  Kala- 

mazoa 


A.  C.  VOLK. 


^'ThTelectlon  of  Force  was  a  political 

&»vis^^^^^^^-u';Sw^;s 

!Clr^For?e  ma?  carry  out  that  part  of 
},i^'  nredictlon  next  season, 
'"in'^  the  meantime  he  lias  ruled  or 
fa  led  to  rule,  and  the  Minnesota-W  is- 
consn  league.  as  any  fair  tjiinded 
r?u!.'     vill   .state,   has  degenerated   from 

?he    standard     of    e«i«='«"^>;,.t!;^V,Cu 
vailed   in    the    days   when    John    h^Ulott 

^"^trt'    arl    'baT.Sf;  problems    that 


'^The"  incident   of    a    player  .  attacking 
an'^Smplre    and    then    .emalmng    m    the 

at   the  present  time 


Gold  Dollar  Sensation  of  the 

Day,  Winning  2:10 

Trot 


t'  r  3.  rx  1  ^ 

Uunbar     replaced     Jensen 


and     the 


vi^[:iVrprcJ^ede3;t.-h^nmer^.lm^^or 
[<^u?umr^.:  w^r  in'lai'lndtd^rhe  ^c^or- 


faul^  as^on^'  of'Uie  attracttoiis,  was 
the  attack  on  Umpire  Lyman  by  Wat- 
Atiri    m    the    fifth    inning.  ,   ^    ,    .v, 

^Tnth:.  highly  exciting  roj^";  ^'.1"^^. 
scored  IIS  only  run.  »^««^Yf "  ^Xy 
iuij  the  platter  on  a  very  close  play. 
Tlf  the  majority  of  spectators  't  looked 
as  if  the  runner  was  out.  as  the  play 
was  a  forced  one  and  Wals  was  not  re- 
ouirtd    to    touch    the    runner.  .,„„_ 

Lvman  called  the  little  second  base- 
man safe  and  with  the  in"o^"'^^"^^h"s 
of  his  decision  Watson  was  at  his 
?lirm!t   like  a  fighting  dog  at  a  pit  op- 

****FUvers  pulled  him  off  and  several 
poUc.-n1!.a  and  plain  clothes  men  as- 
sisted at  various  stages  of  the  e^^/'e 
men  in  cooling  the  tempestuous 
U-mi  er  .f  the  heaving  star.  He  made 
a    second    attack    on    the    umpire    and 

^Tu  ^e  ,^"a^'\hU  I^yman  permitted 
him    to    remain .  in    the    game.       W  h>  . 


Ing    bv    the   visitors 
The'  details    follow 
Superior — 

r.ancroft.   ss 

Dc-nnett.   cf    . 

l-andry .   If    •  • 

Dolan,    lb    . . 

Hoffman,    rf 

Lizzette.    c    . 

Ford,    c     .... 

Orogan,    2b    . 

Lippold.   3b    . 

.Jensen.    P     •• 

Dunbar,   p    .  • 

Oumniings.   p    . . .    - 

Totals     ;*«i, 

Eau    Claire—    AB 


AB. 
a 
6 
S 
4 
3 
1 
2 
5 

4 

•) 

1 


R.     H 
1 


1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


3 

9 

M 

3 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 


FO. 
1 
1 

13 
1 
S 
2 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 


A. 
4 

0 
0 
0 
0 

o 

0 
3 


between  Alexander  and  Leiticld,  the 
winiung  run  being  scored  »»  .t''*^  .\^"V' 
inning  on   Paskerfs  triple  and  Lobeits 

single.  T?   H   F 

Fir.st    game — Score:        .„^„     „     c     V 

PiUsburg     0  00  2  00000—^      6 

Phila.l.lphla  ....  4  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  x-4      71 

Batteries— Steele.  Camnltz  and  Gib- 
son/Moore  and  Dooin.  Umi.ires-lvlem 
and   Brennan.  r  H   E 

Second   game— Score:  ^  ^  „  „  .     "  "   '^{ 

Pittsburg    10000000  0  0—1     b     1 

Philadelphia     ..0010000001—29      0 

Bat  erl"3-Leifkl.l  and  Simon:  Alex- 
ander and^Dooln.  Umplres-Klem  and 
Brennan. 

CUBS  HAVE  EASY 

TIME  WITH  BOSTON. 


been  reflected  in  mariy  •-■;-  ^  ^^„,^ 
[^f  l^lgue^'is  "'uf^fring^^fom  a  lack 
of^orce^  upon   the    part    of   Force. 


two    in     the     seventh. 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Columbus  .. 
Kan.sa.s  City 
Minneapolis 

Toledo     

St.     Paul     . . . 

Milwaukee 

Liiuhsvllle 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won 

49 

48 

48 

46 

44 

44 

43 


,41 


Kick,    ss     « 

Moore.    3b    » 

Sours,    cf    .......    » 

1  ^iiappelle.    If    ...    j 

Benrud.    C    * 

Kadmg,    lb    * 

Bailey,    rf    f 

De  Lave,  p    ..■••    * 
Schoonhoven,  io     i 


Lost. 

Pet 

40 

,551 

42 

.53  5 

43 

.527 

47 

.4S9 

4G 

.4S3 

47 

,4S4 

48 

.473 

51 

.446 

2 
3 
1 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 


4 
0 
1 
0 
1 
1 
1 


1 
2 
2 
7 
8 
0 
1 
2 


4 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
2 
2 


Schulte  made  a  homt 
Inning    with    the   bases    tull. 
Score: 


R.  H.  E 


Totals     35      10 

Score  by   Innings — 
Superior 


11     27     11 


f.ZT"A    the'^MinAy^  league"  many    days 
fr:'wake'Vo  the  fict  that  he  ha«  Prob 
ai.U    supplied   the   Minnesota-Wisconsin 
with    the    juiciest    lemon    crop    «'    »"'": 
cat,-  holders   that   have  ever  officiated 


an   an   exciting      i-lnning   game    fron. 
on    an   oAv-iiii^e    •  _  i ,  ,r     the    acoro 

I     the     present     season     the    Medics    here    yes  e^nUy.    the    s^^ 

Dr  McCuen  of  the  lo-  being  4  to  3  ^J.^.i^'l'l^e  ninth  inning, 
written  Force  a  letter  held  ^yJ^^%lZ''\%l'' pfrlt^^to  tie  the 
.1,.   r»ioV.»   ^rtme  Imores-    errors   allowing    ine    ruav 


^"Vli'^v^cl^-n'y--  out  Of  superior 
and  sent  him  over  here.  Duluth  has 
been  getting  the  ones  that  buperior 
dfdnt  want  all  the  present,  season 
It    is   said    that 

cal    club    has    w -  «,v.r.r-u 

♦hit   wUl   probably   make  some  Impre 
i?or'    upon"  the    somewhat    easy     going 
nature    of    that    individual. 

Baik    to    the    game.  . 

fn  the  third  the  first  score  of  the 
viJ  or.s  came  acro:.s.  Watson  started 
with  a  single.  Bond  sacriticed  and 
Zll  safe  at  first  when  Kramer  run- 
ning over  ?o  first  took  the  throw  trom 
O-BHen  out  of  the  waiting  hands  of 
Ti^Haven  and  then  dropped  the  to.ss 
KU^n    smgled    and    Kelly    f^r^.k    out, 

and    on    .Saffords    lop^^^''^^^^^    ^^"^^ 

o'an     Watson    crossed    the    piaie. 

*  In    the   fifth   the   second    and   wmnlng 


20000200  0—  4 
,^V.,     riaire  ...    ■..000802000—10 

"-i^^ummary:    '  Ba.se«    on    balls-Off    Jen- 
sen    5-    oft    Cummin gs,    1;    off    De    Lave. 

^^^•ennetr,  KncV?y.'  Dolan    K-xK,  Moor. 
S!r^'*:^u^^^Plre-EUlott. 

WINONA  TAKESl^ONG 

OAME  FROM  ROCHESTER. 


Rochester,,.  Minn,   A-MJl:Z^'^^^ 


r^u.Z^o    015104030-14   11      1 

(nu  aiio     iiinn2l0  0 —   6      9      4 

pires.   0"Day   and   Emslie. 

KEEFE  WINS  THIRD 


Indianapolis 

—    ■  ^ 

Games  Today. 

Toledo   at    Indianai)oli3. 
LouLsvllle    at    <-'olumbus 
Kan.sa3    City    at    Milwaukee. 
St.    Paul    at   MlnneapoU.^. 

WADDELL  IS  RIIUIT 

AND  MILLERS  \>  IN. 

^v!:!i'l:^^^^^hr£^f;f;e  ^i;^^- 

^erdav    between    Minneapolis    and    Mil- 
wiukee     and      backed     by       good     sup- 
port    had    little    difficulty    beating    the 
ome    team.    6-  to    2.       Milwaukee    used 


Corbett    fanned    eleven  j^fj^^he 

'^^'"'I'oO  10000000—3   8  3 
000  000  10  2  0  1—4  7^  0 


Dlayed    the    first   bag,    and    came    across 
when     DeHaven     let     Kelly's     grounder 

*%hrfone'''sc^re'^'of    the   home   brigade 
came  in  ?he  fifth  round  and  preclpiated 

^""oornian  struck  out  and  DeHaven 
w  iq  hit  by  a  pitched  ball.  O  Brien 
Tinlled  to  center  and  both  runners 
moved  up  a  base  when  Joe  i>afford 
l^rthe  offering  go  through  his  pins. 
Leber  was  hit  on  one  of  his  shapely 
linhs  and  the  bases  were  fre.ghtedL 
MiU^r  hit  to  Black  and  on  tlie  throw 
fj  III  plate  Lyman  declared  DeHaven 
:«by     rai.sinir     the     **^     ""^ 


errors 
score 
visitors. 
Rochester 

'"'Suerles-Coi^tt-'and  a^ease;  Mc- 
Neil and  Burke.     Umpire— Schuler. 

^hih  Soi  fs.  Eau  Claire 

AT    HOME. 

TOMORROW,  10:30  a.m. 

3::iO.      -Vthletlc    Park. 


Standing  of  the  Teams 


Detroit      

Phil  idelphla 
Chi. -ago     .  . . . 
<Jleveland     •« 
New    York     . 

Boston     

Wa.shlngton 
St.    Louis     . . 


SV'on. 

Lost. 

Pet 

.59 

24 

.711 

.53 

29 

.642 

.42 

39 

.519 

.44 

42 

.512 

.41 

41 

.500 

..42 

42 

.500 

.29 

55 

.345 

')•> 

59 

.242 

Games  Today. 

Boston  at  Cleveland. 


Friday     ond     Sat. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


cunnc       \ 


NAPS  TAKE  FOURTH 

GAME  FROM  NEW  YORK. 


Kansas  City  Mo.  July  19— St.  Paul 
ouuflayed  Kansas  City  .ve-terday  and 
won.    7    to    4.     Relger    pitched      an  /x 

^'>*'^uf^r:.':TS^i2ooio4  P^ 

Kansas  City . .  .  .0  0  1  0  2  0  1  0  0-4  1  0 
Batteries— Relger  and  Kelly.  Mad_ 
dox.  Rhoades  and  James.  UmpUes— 
Blerhalter   and    Handlboe. 

SENATORS  WIN  BY 

NINTH  INNING  RALLY. 

Columbu....  Ohio.  July  l^-By^/T^^J 
ninth   inning  rally  in  ^h'ch  three  runs 
were   scored    on    four    hits   and    an    er 
ror    with    no    one    out,     ,^olumbus    de 
feated      Louisville.      6      to      5.     Cheney 
well    until    the      ninth. 

Sf oi-e :    M.X.  »..  *. 
3 


the  fourth  and  two  in  t"e  "^^Viei 
»>i.t  Tnie.do  came  from  behind  ana  iie  » 
Ihe   I-ore°n"the   seventh   and   ^^m    out 

VVe'd!.''^"^'-..^.'oTo0  4  00  3  0  1-8    14-     2 

Ki  anapolis  ..0401000  20  0-7  Y,„  J 
Batteries— Flene  James.  )  '"^i'^^- 
Ba.sk  e  t  te  and  Ca r Isch :  Ro hei  tson. 
.Schlitzcr  and  Ritter.  Umpires— Fergu- 
son   and    Owen. 

INTER4IKEREGATTA 
OPENS  AT  TOLEDO 

Large  Number  of  Entrants 

Sail  in  Annual  Racing 

Events. 

Toledo,  Ohio.  July  19.-The  first 
days  events  of  the  Inter-Lake  lacht- 
ing  association  at  Put-In-Bay  yester- 
day was  spirited  and  brought  out  the 
largest  number  of  entrants  in  lake 
events    in    years.  „     ,  » 

The  Otslkela  of  the  Detroit.  Yacht 
club  won  In  the  twenty-one-foot  class 
of  cruisers,  being  closely  pushed  by 
the  Toledo  of  the  T  Y.  C.  and  the 
Camilla   of   the   D.    B.   Y.  C. 

Conditions  were  almost  ideal  for 
the  races  which  included  events  for 
cruiseT-.s;  catboats  and  power  boats 
Tl"Jre  was  a  nine-mile  breeze  when  the 
Arst    event    was    started.      Toward    noon 

I'^ts^^d  a^'hlrd^"t\mrLl=g  "witl.^^ 

^'oid  sam!"wlnner  of  the  Taft  cup  la.st 
week,  quickly  took  the  lead  in  the  cat- 
b^fat   event   and   led   all   the   way,   win- 

""F^oul^'boats  started  in  Class  R.  the 
non-re.strlcted  cla.ss.  the  Phammead 
winning  after  a  battle  with  L^kewood^ 
In  the  veteran  cruiser  class,  the  Zenda 
of    Cleveland    won    easily.  «  „-   „* 

When  the  warning  gun  was  fired  at 
8-25  o'clock  yesterday  morning  mora 
than  forty-five  boats  of  all  de.scrlp- 
tlons  were  beating  back  and  forth 
about  the  line.  while  scores  of 
launches,  steam  and  power  yachts 
hovered  about  the  edges  of  the  course. 


Kalamazoo,  Mich..  July  19— Good 
racing  but  no  sensational  time  marked 
the  second  day  of  the  Grand  Circuit 
meet  here  yesterday.  It  was  also  a 
day  for  the  favorites,  not  one  being  de- 
feated.  While  the  track  was  fast,  a 
high   wind   prevailed. 

Don.  a  favorite,  took  the  2 .08  pace 
with  ease.  Sam  led  to  the  Arst  quar- 
ter In  the  first  heat,  but  that  was  the 
onlv  tin  e  any  horse  In  the  field  stepped 
ahead  of  Don.  although  the  three  fin- 
ishes   were    close.  . 

Gold  Dollar  was  one  of  the  real  sen- 
.satlons  of  the  day.  W^^h  a  wonderfu^ 
burst  of  speed  in  the  ,-l^^^^/'f^^„:^^ 
jumped  from  third  place  to  Arst  niam- 
fMinine^  a  lead  to  the  finish.  He  arew 
eTg^Vlf  place*  but  not^;lthstandlng  the 
e.vtra  distance  he  was  forced  to  tiavei. 
he    ea.^ily    beat   out  the   field. 

The  first  heat  of  the  2.19  trot  was 
on*>  of  the  hottest  races  of  the  uay. 
Geers  drove  Viola  Strong  to  v  ctory^ 
but  he  was  not  a  winner  ""['1  the 
f.nirth  heat  had  been  raced.  Uoiiy  ».. 
d  rive  by  Hoffman  took  the  second 
heat^  going   the   last   half   mile   in   fast 

^'"idell  Ross  was  an  easy  winner  of 
the  2  17  pace,  the  last  heat  of  which 
was    finished   late    in    the    day. 

?";ntcrthree  in  five,  purse.  U.OOO: 
Don.    ch      g..     by     Alden    ^Vood,^     ^     ^ 


him  and  his  manager.  Emll  Thlry.  orf 
Saturday  and  Sunday.  The  champion 
savs  he  has  agreed  to  let  Packey  coina 
in  "at  133  pounds  at  3  o'clock,  and  h« 
thinks  If  Packey  Is  anxious  to  get  » 
match  with  him  it  Is  up  to  the  Chi- 
cago boy  to  accept  at  once.  Wolgaat 
thinks  he  has  been  quite  liberal  on 
the  weight  question  by  letting  Mc- 
Farland  come  in  at  133  pounds  seven 
hours    before    the    bout. 

Frank  Mulkern,  matchmaker  of  the 
National  A.  C,  went  to  Chicago  at 
1:45  o'clock  this  afternoon  in  the  hopa 
of  getting  McFarland'8  signature  to  a 
set  of  articles,  but  if  he  falLs  he  will 
call    all    negotiations    off    at    once 

Champion  Wolgast.  In  speaking  of 
his  plans,  said  that  he  Intended  to  re- 
main on  his  parents  farm  near  Cadil- 
lac for  at  least  a  month,  in  order  to 
recuperate  from  his  recent  hard  siege 
of  work.  He  says  he  will  do  only 
light  work  for  awhile  unless  he  gets 
a  match  here  with  Packey.  Wolgast 
says  he  takes  good  care  of  hlmselC 
now.  He  Imbibed  some  of  the  stuff 
that  made  Milwaukee  famous,  while 
out  with  friends  yesterday,  belnff 
the  first  drinks  he  has  touched  in  six 
months. 

CLEVELAND  TO 
HOLD  JOSS  DAY 


Twl'nkUng  Don/b.-h:,' (Mun.hyV2  2     3 

My  Shady  Bell.  b.  m..   (fanow)...6  3     2 

ir^o'n  K^ent^o^n^irh^.N-TaiimW^  dls 
T.rtr^ort^;errn\vl-^^>u^rse   13.000: 

Gold  Dollar,  ch.  g..     by  Potcher. 

(G.  Macey)    ••■•■••• ,  i     2 

Belvasla.  b    m..    (Cox)  .......••  .*  '     ^ 

Elric    Todd,    br.    h.,    (L.    McDon-^  ^ 


Tribute  Will  Be   Paid    to 

Late  Nap  Pitching 

Star. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  July  19.— The  mer« 
announcement  of  the  completion  of 
plans  for  Addle  Joss  day.  July  24,  wa« 
all  that  was  necessary  to  bring  hun- 
dreds of  ardent  fans  to  the  support  of 

the   undertaking. 

Active  steps  have  been  taken  bjr 
members  of  the  Cleveland  Athletio 
club  to  attend  the  game  In  a  bouy. 
Secretary  George  A.  Schneider  of  tlie 
C  A  C  requested  Vice  President  Barn- 
aid  of  tht  Cleveland  club  yesterday 
to  reserve  a  big  section  of  seats  on 
the  third  base  sldw  of  the  grand  stand 
for  the  athletic  club  members. 

It  also  developed  yesterday  that  tne 
Elks  and  Masons,  to  which  organiza- 
tion Addle  Jobs  claimed  alleglatice. 
would  take  an  active  part  In  making 
"JosB  day"   as   successful  as  possible. 

Jimmy  McAleer.  manager  of  tiie 
Washington  club,  who  ^Ul  have  farge 
of    the    all-star    club    which    v^lll    play 


Lulu  Arion;  ch.  m.,  (G.  Benyon).5 
High  Admiral,  blk.  s,  (Geera) .  .4 
Bob  Riley,  b.  g.,  (  McHenry )  .  .  .  .6 
Capt  George,  b.  h..  (Murphy).. 8 
The  Angelus,  b.  s.,    tColby)  .7 

Direct   Tone,    br.    g..    (Updike). 


4 
3 
6 

7 

5 

8 

dis 


the  Naps  on  Monday.  July  24,  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Joss  family,  s  one  of  the 
moat     enthusiaetic     supporters     of     ine 

"•^.^T'lll^'niemory  of  Addle  Joss  Is  sacred 
to  every  per8on  with  whom  he  ever 
come  ii  contact."  stated  MoAleer  yes- 
^":i„„       "Tho   man    never    wore   a   unl- 


»<»rdav       "The   man    never    wc 

form  who  wis  a  greater  credit  to  the 

sport. 

I      have 
and 

e 
ally 


•'Since    the    decision    was    reached    to 


have    a    Joss    memorial    day 

talked    with    hundreds    of    players    an( 

ftns    ouTslde    of      Cleveland      on       th 

c-rrSt?fedrk^rw  ^::^.^^X'n 

2:19  trot,   three   m  five,  purse,   ^l-OO^"      *'^%e\'^Ce^can    league    who   wouldn't 

1    forfeit    a    great    deal    to    show    his    re- 
spect  for  tlie  memory   of  A'ldle   Joss. 
"I  win  have  a  team   here  on  Ju'V,^^*; 


by 

. .  .1 


2'     1 


2:19   trot. 

Flora      Strong,      b.      m.. 
Strong  Boy,    (Geers)    . 

Dolly  .S..  b.  m..  by  Star  Plex. 
(Hoffman)      ••••••;•: i 

W^anapes.  b.  h..   (Grady) .  .  . .  .5 

Lady   McKlnley.   b.  m..    (Mur- 
phy)      z't".  ■■■■;■■  9 

Sld    Anna,    ch.    m..    (hnovv),..d 
Peter  Clay,  b.  h.    (Dean) .  . .  .4 

Time:      2:13%;    2:lIVi;    2.11%.    ,,,,,.». 

2  17  pace,  three  In   five,  purse.  1 1.000. 
Adell  Ross.  blk.   m..   by   J.   H.  L., 

(Hogan)     ••     ;• ■'I     ^     ^ 

Eddie  Dlllard,  ch.  h..  /Snow)... 2 
Amherst  Boy,  blk.  b,  (Murphy)  .3 
John  Black,  b.  g.,  (Shlveley) . .  .4 
Nellie    G.,    b.    m.,    (Wolverton) . . 

Time:   2:08%;   2:11'^;   2:12V4. 

WOLGmiiGRY 
AT  McFARLAND 


like    of    which     was    never    before 


3  2 
2     3 

4  4 

dis 


sa 


wrath     of 
W  ,  Altermott       and        Hargrove 

Slru;  k    out    with    the   bases   full. 

In  the  eighth  Hargrove  was  on  third 
ana  Little  Claude  Johnson  was  .sent 
fn  to  bat  for  Corrigan.  He  grounded 
to  K'-lly  at  first  and  our  chances  l^r 
tvuifci  the  score  were  gone.      ^     ^.  . 

^V^atsVm    has    a    lot    of    stuff,    though 
T,i    i      and     when     the     Sox     threatened 
tlu-     primma    donna     would     add     some 
more   curve   and    serve    with    effect. 
The  .'oore   follows; 
L.a    Crosse —      AB.    R-    H     PO. 

Bond,   if    4        1       Z        J 

Kl.in.    If    4 

Kelley.    lb     2 

Safford.    cf    3 


Philadelphia 
Chi',  aso  .  •  • 
New  York  . 
St.  Louis  .. 
Pittsburg  . 
Cincinnati  . 
Brooklyn  . 
Boston     . . .  • 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won      Lost. 

51  31 

: 48 

48 

\l 

::::::::33 

30 

20 


31 
32 
34 
36 
45 
48 
61 


Cleveland.  Ohio.  July  ^^-^^^'■^il''^ 
made  it  four  straight  from  New  \ork 
yesterday.   9    to    6.      It   was  Cleveland  s 

-;-.f-^;^t^S;.dlri^e«S 

br!sHS^i:inir^u^"-]^e^tK 

Pet. 

.622 

.608 

.  600 

.570 

:455  I  Fl?^erra.T^ea:"S?;^ckm:-yuinn   ami 

.335    Sweeney       Umpirea—Perrlne    and    Mul- 


pltched     well     until    tne      n'n\»-      '-"I, 
den's    hitting    featured..  Score     R   »   ^H; 

Columbus     .    •.•■0«Oi??.Mft"'^     9     1 

Louisville     0  0  0  2  10  11  0—5      9      1 

Batteries— Packard    ^    and  Vj  alsh 

Cheney    and    Hughes.    Umpires— Lddln- 
ger   and    Hayes.         ^ 

INDIANS  VvIn  from 

TOLEDO  IN  TENTH. 


TEG  CANOEISTS 
NOT  ADMIHED 


Love  Is  Fined. 

Kansas  City.  Mo..  July  19.— "Jack- 
Love  lift  fielder  for  the  local  Amerl- 
^n  Association  baseball  club,  pleaded 
^ilty  m  the  police  court  here  y^i^ter- 
day  to  The  charge  of  having  assau  ted 
Edward  W.  Cochrane,  sporting  editor 
of  the  Kansas  City  Journal,  and  waa 
fined  |10. 

New  York  Buys  Pitcher. 

Pblcairo  July  19.— It  was  announced 
at  Western  League  baseball  headquar- 
ters that  the  New  York  team  of  the 
American  league  ha.l  puf.hased  Pitcher 
George  Clark  of  the  •^io"''  ^Ity  team 
of  the  Western  league.     The  price  paia 


gast,  lightweight  champion 
leave  for  his  home  at  Cadillac,  Mich., 
last  night,  as  was  reported.  Instead 
he  remained  in  the  city  for  another 
day.  He  intends  to  leave  for  home  to- 
night  with    his   wife. 

Wolgast  remained  over  because  he  is 
Winnipeg.  Man..  July  19.-(Speclal  to  I  anxious    to    close      up    a    match    with 


Milwaukee.    Wis..    July    19.-Ad    Wol-  h      said    to    have    b^en    $r.  O.lO    an^^^ 
_.      ,._u...,^!„.,»     o^amninn      did     not  I  players.     The  two  men  ari-xvi -i  ^^^^^^ 


^^Uzlerald.;^^!^^!^^ 

Brewers  Buy  Phenom. 

111.,   July    19— The    Tay- 


19 —Six 


Indianapoll.s,  Ind..  J»'y  „,„^„  ,,,_,, 
nltchers  and  three  catchers  were  used 
rnd  ten  Innings  played  »»  the  opening 
enme  with  Toledo  yesterday.  The 
vU itors  won,  8  to  7.  The  home  team 
made   four   runs   in  the  second,  one    in 


S.S.S. 


.24'J 


Games  Today. 


Chicago  at  Bo  itoiv 
St    Louis  at    Brooklyn. 
Cincinnati  at    :;Iew    York 
Pittsburg    at    Philadelphia. 


Kernan.    2b 
TVals.    c    .  . . 
Black.    3b 
Bnyder.    3b 
;Wat3on.   p 


.4 

.4 
.4 

.  .4 
.  .4 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 


2 
0 
0 

0 

1 
1 

0 

1 


3:1 

AB 
.4 
.1 
.2 
.4 


Totals    

l»uluth — 
Corrigan.   If    . 
Johnson,   If    ■  ■ 
De    Haven.    2b 
O  Brlen.    lb    . . 

Leber,    3b    4 

Miller,  of 4 

Altermott,   rf    •  ■  •    - 

Iiargrove.    c    o 

Walliser.  ss 4 

Kramer,    p     * 


2        7 

R.    H. 

0        0 


0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


1 
7 
0 
0 
11 
0 
4 
1 

27 

PO. 

2 

0 

3 

13 
1 
2 
1 
4 
0 
I 


A. 
0 
0 
1 
0 
2 
2 
2 

0 

9 

A. 
0 
0 
2 
1 


E. 


lln. 

ST.  LOUIS  PITCHERS  HIT 

HARD  BV  .\THLETICS. 


1 
I 
0 
1 

8 
7 


0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

E. 

0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 


CARDINALS  tiET  EARl^  ^^.r-U^^i,-,^  i-  ..a„.,„„„.^w„ 

LEAD  AND    MllUltl.    |^y®five  m  aU  but  two  in^mga.  ^Score. 


Rrooklyn  N  Y  ,  July  19.— St.  Louis  got 
away  to  a  flylt  K  start  yesterday  and 
away    10    o,    ».  •'.,  °„„~^r    Br^^snahan    an- 

bit -header    here    today 

Score: 
St.     Louis 


R   H    E 

4  000  100  1  2— 8' 10'     0 
0  0  10  0  0  0  0  2—3^^5      2 

Batteries— Harmon 


St    Louis    . . 
Philadelphia 


.0  00  20000  1—  3   10      1 
.0601500  00—12    16      3 


Batteries— Nelson.    George,    Crlss  .and 
Stephens ;    Leonard^and    TTiomas 


^Ba?ter1es-Harmon  and  BU.ss:  Knet- 
zef  and  Erwln  Umplres-Rigler  and 
Finneran.  


7     27     16 


Totals    32 

La^  C^osse^   *"i'."^".  ...001010000-2 

feuiuth     :       0  0  0  0 1 0  0  0  0—1 

^summary :      Struck    out-By    WaUion 
12;    by   Kramer,    3       Basa   on    balls— Off 
Watson,    6:    off      Kramer.      2.        Hit    by 


LARGE  CROWD  SEES 

PHILLIES  T.\KE  TWO. 

largeai     •-•/^    , ,^    D-T-.-,nnii.<»    here    in 


"homas.      Um 

pfres— Evans  and   Parker. 

TIGERS  WIN  EASY 

GAME  FROM  BOSTON. 

ea?;^^Kui.lai^wa7^i!Va^-^w7d: 
Ind  the  relult  was  Detroit  1«.  Boston 
7  Fifteen  runs  were  over  when  Cl- 
;,ottr  starred  pitching  and  l^etroU  took 

lll^st^n  '^^'^;  ."^'o'o  i  0  0  3  2  0  0-  7  fo  1 
>e?roU  0  5  5  0  5  0  0  1  x-16  16  6 
Batteries  —  Karger.  KlllHay,  Hall 
Clcotte  aad  Carrlgan:  Donovan  and 
sianage.  X^mplres-Egan  and  Con- 
nolly.   . 


f';<,";'-"a.'/..??.ii:!??¥..'f»,j'.r;! 


Sacrifice    hit— Safford,    Bond. 


.f'    ^.;;.,T,rintf'  Camnltz  off  the  rub 
?^'"^n^^h^fV?st""nn^n?  four  runs  being 
ber  in  the  first  »"^]">^^cn,.jtng    a   home 

•^^n'-^b^y  "^^a/t^rt'ind  a  trlple   b.   Beck 
The   second    gft  ne   was   a    pitching   ou   1 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

,,.  European,.. 

ABSOLrXELY    FIRB5-P1WOF. 

Club     Breakfast,     Popular    PHee* 

LuncUeon  and  Dinner. 

Mnsle  at   Dinner,  8  to  8  P.  H. 

ENTERTAIN >IENT    IViaHTl*T 

AJ'TEIl    10i30. 


KXiAGE   YOUR 


FOR  THE  WATER  CARNIVAL 

Peteraun**    llont    Livery.    Superior, 
!Vpw     Phone    sr,9-X. 


CHICAGO  PITCHERS 

POUNDED  BY  NATIONALS. 

Chtraeo  July  19.— Washington  batted 
alF^*hrfe  •  of' '^Chicago's  P'tchers  hard 
v.»8terday  and  won  an  easy  victory  < 
to  1  A  force  out.  single  and  an  error 
saved  Uie  locals  from  a  shut-out    Score: 


R.  H.  E. 

0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1  0—1   , 8     1 
-  ~ — 7   18      3 

Bat  teFlVs— White.     Baker.     Olmstead 


wishfngton  • : : :  ;5  4  6  6  6  1  0  0  2-7   18 


anrSu:iilvan^.and_P^ayne;_^E_  Walker 


Don't  Go  Fishing 

UNTIL  YOU  H.WE  USED 

BOER  OIL 

Ob  Y«ar  looto     U  Mcaai  Dry  FccL 


and      Alnsmlth 
b'Loughlln. 


Umpires — Denen 


Favorite  Eliminated. 

Boston.   Mass..    July   19 —In   the  .Star 
atch    today   In    the    Longwood   Cricket 


m    receivcu    j^coi.^.       „  ..w..   —   ii„v,« 

at  the  regatta  to  be  held  there  this 
week  are  open  to  members  of  the  Du- 
Juih  club  only.  The  Winnipeg  pad- 
dlers  believed  that  the  [aces  weie  to 
be  open  to  every  one,  and  thought  that 
the  communications  heretofore  redeived 
from  the  Duluth  officials  warranted 
such  a  belief.  They  say  they  wrote  to 
the  Duluth  men  several  times  but  re- 
ceived no  answer  until  the  telegram 
which    came    yesterday. 

The  local  men  had  planned  to  send 
several  teams  to  Duluth,  had  planned 
a  benefit  dance  to  help  pay  their  ex- 
penses, and  made  all  P'ans  to  have  a 
.strong  representation  at  the  Duluth  re- 
gatta. ^ 

ONE  GAMlTONLY 

PLAYED  IN  MORNING. 

Jawn      Desmond      announced      today 

that   the   Thursday   game   onlj*  will    be 

laved  in  the  morning.  The  Friday  and 

at'urday   games   will   be   played   at   the 

al    time    In    the    afternoon.      Iriday 


^"cT^alk    is'   19'Vears   old    and    this    !«   h'. 

first   professional   V^'ar.      He  has   oaiiea 

450    In    45    games,    besides    stealing    21 


bases. 


usu 


and  It  Is 
e    a    very 


!^Sb'slngleV.  Raymond  d:  Little  of  New 
York  was  defeated  In  the  second  round 
;;  Nathaniel    W.    Nlles.    Massachuse^^ts- 
champion,  In  straight  sets      Little  was 

he  only  favorite  to  be  *'»'"«j;'»»£^;.  *>^"^ 
m   the    Eastern   doubles  \^   t  %mh 

the  national  champion,  and  >^-  J-  <-»lth- 
er     in    a    long-drawn-out    match,    had 

their   hands   xuU    in   disposing   of   C.   F 

Watson.    Jr.,    and    J.    Torreuce.    Jr.,    in 

four  sets. 


GILBERT  NICHOLLS. 

Gilbert  Nicholls.  the  professional 
golf  player  of  the  Wilmington  Country 
flub,  has  won  in  the  open  champion- 
ship of  the  Eastern  Golf  association 
Ind^  has    broken    a    world's    record.  In 

g    so.     His    record    is    281 
for   72    holes  over  a  6,200-yard 
The  record  for  such  a  course  was  held 
by    Arnaud    Many    of    France    with    284 
strokes  until  NlcUolU  made  his  w«n. 


afternoon  will  be  ladles'  day 
expected  that  there  will  » 
large  crowd  of  the  fair  sex  on  hand. 

At  the  new  ball  nark  all  of  the 
bleacher  seats  have  been  placed  and 
all  preparations  made  for  the  taking 
care  of  a  large  crowd  of  carnival  spec- 
tators The  carnival  committee  mem- 
bers are  depending  upon  the  seats  at 
the  ball  park  to  take  care   of  many  of 

^'*For*^the'^'beneflt  of  those  who  have 
not  visited  the  ball  park,  it  can  be 
stated  that  the  site  of  the  new  home 
of  the  Sox  Is  directly  on  the  path 
of  the  race  course  and  that  all  of  the 
rowing  races  and  motor  boat  contests 
will  pass  directly  by  the  park,  giving 
those  seated  there  an  excellent  view 
of    the    races.  ,     .        .. 

Mr.  Desmond  has  arranged  for  the 
famous  Rudd  act,  which  will  entertain 
visitors   between   the  races. 

Papke  and  Burke. 

New  York.  July  19 --It  was  an- 
r,ninnp<.d  here  last  night  that  BJlly 
Papke  clmmplon  middleweight  Has 
been  matched  with  Sailor'  Burke  of 
Brooklyn  for  a  lO'-iO^nd  bout  here  on 
Aug.  8.  They  will  weigh  in  at  loo 
pounds,    ringside.        

Release  Approved. 

New  York.   July  19.— The   release   by 

Cincinnati  to  Ml^n^^Po'*"  „  °5.,„?*  hv 
Altizer  was  approved  yesterday  by 
President  Lynch  of  the  National 
league.  . 


FORSCROFUU 
WffORElS  PERFECT  CURE 

Swollen  glands  about  the  neck,  weak  eyes,  running  sores  and  ab- 
scesses  pale,  waxy  complexions  and  frail,  poorly  developed  systems, 
are  the  most  usual  ways  in  which  Scrofula  is  manifested.  In  some 
cases  the  blood  is  so  filled  with  the  scrofulous  germs  that  from  birth  the 
disease  shows  its  presence.  In  other  cases  it  is  held  m  check  during 
young,  vigorous  life,  but  when  the  system  begins  to  weaken,  especiL.iy 
after  a  spell  of  sickness,  the  disease  will  often  manifest  itself  in  . .  \e 
form.  S.S.5.  is  Nature's  perfect  cure  for  Scrofula,  made  entirely  of 
healthful  roots,  herbs  and  barks,  a  perfectly  safe  medicin?  for  young 
or  old.  5.  S.  S.  go^s  into  the  circulation,  and  drives  out  all  scrofulous 
matter,  and  supplies  the  blood  with  the  healthful  qualities  it  is  in  need  of. 
In  this  way  it  builds  up  weak,  delicate  persons  and  makes  them  strong 
and  healthv  Book  on  the  Blood  and  medical  advice  free.  o,b,b.  is  ror 
^le  a? drug  slopes.  THE  SWIFT  SPEQFIC  CO..  ATLANTA,  GA. 


St.  Louis  Club  W  ins. 

T>»<-.rla     111 .    July    19.— The       Central 
Rowing  club  of  St:  Louis  ^on^the^first 

and    has    broken    a    ^oV,^' s[«^,7,^ok«    ^ekua^l"  Stages' A^a^te^r   Row"^^^^^^ 
doing    so.     His    record    is    281    stroK"  P:,^""**    which    closed    here    yesterday 
?ei"5.,    »,,.,.«   nv.r   a   fi.200-yard   bourse,    elation,    v^hicnc    ^^^   ^^^rded    to    the 

Grind    Rapids      Boat    club    of      Grand 
Rapids,   Mich. 


BOAT  OWNERS 

DO  YOU  WANT  TO   GO   PIASTER 
and  SMOOTHER  THAN  BEFORE 

If  you  do.  we  want  to  talk  with  you  about  our  marine  engines 

and  motor  boat  supplies.  "ranitol"  ensines 

T  pt  us  trive  vou  a  demonstration  of  what  V^apitoi  engine!. 
•11  A  u!  .l^im  thev  are  the  best  and  most  powerlul  marme 
'^'"'  ^""^  nn  fhe  market ?^  also  the  most  economical  and  therefore 
f,"^'".K..n;stC^Ditol  engines  have  exclusive  features  that  you 
'ill  fmd^on  no  oJher  eng  ne  When  you  buy  a  Capitol  you  get  a 
"omplet  outfit  ^ea/y  fof  your  boat  nothing  to  buy  btU  the  ex- 
ha?st  pipe.     Everything  else  goes  with  the  engme. 

6-horse  power  CAPITOL  on  y !itoSo 

lO-horse  power  CAPITOL  only S^^?!JX 

14-horse  power  CAPITOL  only M^o.OO  ^ 

20-horse  power  CAPITOL  only $6^o.OO 

23  foot  Dingle  hull.  6-horse  power  Capitol  engine  .'"'^tailed, 
ready  o  run,  fully  equipped  with  cushioris,  I'^'^^s.  wlmtle  etc. 
cfwellest  outfit  at  Head  of  the  Lakes  for  the  price— $500.00. 

A  bargai^  in  second-hand  boat.  18-foot  hull.  4-horsc  power 
engine,  ready  to  run,  only  $150. 

VVielancl  &  Wade 

329-331  Central  Avenue.  Both  'Phones. 


' 

■" 

/ 

■ 

■ 

1 

' 

- 

i 

-^ 


-p-ll. 


I 


\ 


-f 


-  - 


I  til  I  irLj*«^— ^ifc^ 


■API 


I 


14 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  19,  1911. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


WILL  BUILD 
MOREWALKS 

Ribbing  Council  Orders  Addi- 
tional Cement  Walks 
Laid  Tbis  Year. 

Property  Owners  Given  Until 

Sept  7  to  Conform 

With  Order. 


HIbbinp.  Minn..  July  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herail  '— lae  villagfe  council  last 
evening  pajfsed  a  resolution  providing 
for  more  cenunt  sidewalks.  Property 
own.Ts  .'ir^  j:;vtn  uwiil  forty  days 
within  ihf  liiiu  of  the  serving  of  notice 
to  build  such  sidewalks  to  construct 
them,  or  until  Sept.  7.  and  after  that 
tin,-  »■  ■  ;■.!!:•.'•. 'Vtrnt  uis  will  be  made  by 
tht  -:    of   same   chaigea 

tu   ;   .     ri'*-'i  «'!"^>"  <'wnert». 

.    ?ide     it       Superior,    Mahoning, 
ge..  \.'~:^:-..    Lincoln   and  Gar- 

Ht  >    .i;ul    rourtii   avenue   south 

frt  <ad    street    and    Second    ave- 

niit  "I     Kailroad    street,    except- 

ing  sii  vl.ere   sidewalks  have 

alread;  .  d.    are    named    in    tiie 

resi'uitii'n  i.-at  provides  for  the  im- 
provenu-nt. 

lirookiyn   I*atrt»linan*M  Pay. 

(iff  ,  .  i\,rty.  whv.  patrols  the  beat 
to    :  n,   will   receive  the  same   re- 

m:.  .     as    the    pc-lice    officers    of 

HiltiJig  prorcr.  $S5  per  month,  as?  the 
report  of  the  police  committee  was 
ft  '  •  '  St  evening.  At  tlie  last  meet- 
'.nninication  was  read  frc-m 
ii.t-  iM.;i  ' man.  whtrein  he  retiuested 
that  his  present  salary  of  |3u  per  month 
be  rt  <»■(!  TO  tliat  of  the  regular  village 
off^  With    the    understanding    that 

OfTi  . .  .  rey  will  put  in  the  same 
niiiiu't  r  of^hours  as  do  the  other  patrol- 
men,   the   reiiuest   w;^«  gianted. 

On  motion  of  Trustee  Werne,  the 
Missabe  an^l  Ore;;*  Nurthern  railroads 
will    te   ir.  at    they   must   im- 

med'ately  .         .>ard    planking    be- 

tween the  ra;is  at  the  railroad  crossing 
on   First   avenue. 

.\:'..  r  being  in  session  half  an  hour, 
thv     .  i;r:.;ii  adjourned  until  Aug.   1. 


STATE  TREASURER 
IS  GIVEN  BOUQUET 

Public  Examiner  Compliments 
Eveleth  Man  on  Manage- 
ment of  Office. 

St  Taul.  Minn.  July  19- — 'Special  to 
The  Herald) — Walter  J.  Smith,  who 
came  from  Eveleth  to  shoulder  the  du- 
ties of  state  treasurer,  received  a  flat- 
tering report  from  Andrew  Fritz,  pub- 
lic examiner,  aft«rr  the  latters  comple- 
tion of  inspection  of  Mr.  Smiths 
book?.  He  declares  the  accounts  are 
well  kept  and  complimented  Mr.  Smith 
upon  the  installation  of  some  methods 
which   are   imi>rovt.m.ent3   ever   the   old. 


a  sufficient  ntimber 
Monroe  location  to 
rooms  that  are  now 
but  it  is  the  purpt 
board  to  have  a  nun 
who  last  year  atte 
school  from  the  Lai- 
tend  at  the  Monroe  i 
school    year. 

In  five  years  the 
registration  has  incr 
1.200.  Seven  new  m 
addo(J  to  the  teachi 
coming  year. 

The  new  sixteen-r 
ing  in  the  Northern 
be  completed  before 
be  that  the  school  I 
liged  to  rent  some 
town  from  the  time  t- 
the  new  large  bulldit 

Miss  Mona  Crellln 
location  who  for  the 
has  been  visiting  f 
Eveleth  and  Vlrginl 
on    Monday   evening. 

Mrs.  H.  Ganyon  of 
visiting  wth  her  sis 
Latham  of  the   Monri 


of  pupils  for  the 
111  all  of  the  six 
in  the  building. 
Be  of  the  school 
iber  of  tiie  pupils 
ided  the  Central 
e  location  to  at- 
luring  the  coming 

Chisholm  school 
'?ased  from  500  to 
embers  are  to  be 
ng    force    for    the 

>om   school   build- 
addition    will    not 
June    1.      It    may 
'oard    will    be    ob- 
suitable     hall     in 
chool  begins  imtil 
ig  is  in  readiness, 
of    the    Leonard 
last   three   weeks 
lends    in    Aurora, 
J,    returned    home 

Tower,  Minn.,  is 
ter.  Mrs  William 
•e  location. 


DULUTH  WILL  GET 
ITALIAN  CONSUL 


Merging  of  Consulates  Will 

Bring  Representative 

From  Hibbing. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  Ju 
The  Herald,  t — Slgnor 
ian  consul  for  the  Hi 
gone  to  Calumet,  M 
meeting      of      the      I 

lodges.  Signor  Cast. 
(>'i;.-ien  of  t!ie  circuit 
principal  speakers  of 

x\fter  the  meeting 
Italian  consul  will  i 
dence  in  I»uluth.  the 
of  the  Upper  Peninai 
bing  consular  distri 
merged  and  tlie  sign 
of  the  head  office. 

Signer    Castigliano 
the  past   ten  months 
which  time  he  has  n 
who  will  undoubtedly 
of   his   departure. 


y  19. —  (Special  to 
Castigliano,  Ital- 
)bing  district,  has 
ch.,  to  address  a 
'ederated      Italian 

gliano  and  Judge 
court  will  be  the 
the  day. 

at  Calumet  the 
ake  up  his  resi- 
consular  district 
ilar  and  the  Hib- 
ct  having  been 
or  having  ci.arge 

has  resided  for 
n  Hibbing  during 
ade  many  friends 

Le  sorry  to  learn 


TRACTION  LINE  NOT 
ON  GRANT  AVENUE 


NUMBER  OF  PUPILS 
MUCH  INCREASED 

Chishoim  School  Attendance 

More  Tban  Doubles  in 

Five  Years. 

Chish  Im,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Ht;  .1  ) — The  addition  to  the  pub- 
lic school  In  the  Monroe  location  Is 
Hearing  completion.  Two  rooms  on 
the  j^uili  of  the  building  have  been 
added,  the  basement  proportionately 
enlargred.  and  an  entrance,  to  be  used 
particularly  for  the  new  addition  has 
beei*  built   in,   which,   with   the   former 

!       >        •   r,kes  a  pleasing  frontage  to 

.t   that   there  will  not   be 


Eveleth  Council  Accepts  Re- 
quest of  Company  to  Run 
on  Another  Street. 

Evtleth,  Minn,  July  19. —  'Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Adam;)  avenue,  a  resi- 
dence thoroughfare  last  evening  was 
stlected  by  the  cit;*  council  as  the 
route  to  be  traversed  by  the  proposed 
range  traction  road,  ;  if  ter  Oscar  Mitch- 
ell, of  Duiuth.  representative  of  the 
Eastern  capitalists  interested  in  the 
project  pointed  out  the  disadvantages 
of  having  tlie  line  located  on  Grant 
i. venue,  the  business  street,  as  desired 
bv  the  merchants.  He  contended  that 
Grand  avenue  was  oo  far  from  the 
main  line,  paved,  on  a  poor  grade,  and 
too    narrow    for    the    proposed    route. 

After  amendments  Including  the  pro- 
vision that  all  snow  on  the  streets 
traversed  by  the  roat"  and  deposited  by 
the  company's  snow  plows,  must  be  re- 
m'ved  by  the  line,  vere  adopted,  the 
franchise  which  is  for  twenty-five 
years?,  was  given  its  second  reading. 
To  Repair  I'Ipe  Linr. 

The  superintendent  of  the  water- 
works was  empower-fd  to  secure  nec- 
essary labor  and  and  equipment  for 
repairing  the  pipe  lines  at  the  St. 
Marys  lake  pumping  station  which 
have  been  the  sourci  of  much  trouble 
of  late.  The  city  engineer  and  water- 
works superintendei  t  reported  the 
necessity  of  securing  the  services  of  a 
competent  raechanicul  engineer  to  re- 
port on  the  proposed  new  pump  for  the 
waterworks  system.  The  Maryland 
Casualty  company  reported  that  the 
city   boilers  were   in   good  shape. 

The  municipal  coi;rt  clerk  reported 
$T6.J'5  for  the  week  ending  July  15, 
while  the  street  com  nissioner  reported 
that  sixty-one  men  and  thirteen  teams 
were  now  being  em;>loyed  by  his  de- 
partment. He  was  instructed  to  start 
work  Immediately  m  the  Virginia, 
Wolf  and  Virginia  nine  roads. 


NEW  ROAD  COMPLETED. 


EVER  SEE  A  BALDHEADED 

•     WOMAN? 

r  ■'        :.,;  authority  says  that  there 

r  iiidheaded    wonnen   to   every 

leaded  men  and  loss  of  hair 

1  ;:i<n    is    rapidly    increasing. 

Th  !.'     -tartling    statement    pub- 

1  -  ..    of  the   standard   maga- 

•ing. 

'    indeed     he     distressing 
n(  men  were  it  not  for  the 

fa<  :  tiii  t  tiiere  is  one  preparation  that 
wii!  surely  prevent  loss  of  hair  from 
either   man  or   women. 

Ladies,  don't  worry;  this  great 
autliority  may  be  right  and  may  be 
wr<nK  Just  put  your  faith  in 
PAklSIAX  SAGE;  it  will  keep  for 
v..  :  "1  the  hair  you  have  now  and 
you    an   abundance   of    new 

"  r  -v  R  I  SI  AN 
SA*.ii:i  is  the  most 
delightful  and  in- 
vigorating hair 
dressinji  in  the 
world:  if  you  do 
not  use  it  daily 
Vi'ii  r;  r*  rnissitig  a 
gu.>ri(  u^   treat. 

It  :^  guaranteed 
to  banish  dand- 
ruff, kill  the 
dandruff  germs, 
(cause  of  baldness)  stop  falling  hair 
and  scalp  itch  in  two  weeks  or  money 
back.  PARISIAN  SAGE  also  puts 
lustre  and  radiance  into  dull,  faded 
hair.     Large  bottle  50  cents  at 

BOYCE  DRUG  STORE, 

.\nd  Druggisit!?  Everywhere. 


TIES,  PULPWOOD,  PILING, 
MINIIIG  TIMBER 

and   A'.'.    Other    Timber    Fr.)dL:^t<; 

MclEOD-OAVIS  TIMBER  C(MP.\NY, 

SIS  Lyc*um  Bide  Ouluth 


Shortened  Highway 
holm  and  Hibbi 

Chishoim.  Minn., 
to  The  Herald.)— C 
Berdie  has  complett 
tween  here  and  Hibl 
way  has  been  acceptt 
engineer. 

The  road  is  three 
joining  the  old  rcutt 
half  from  Chishoim 
from  Hibbing  by  en 
constructed  last  yeai 
of  First  avenue.  It 
thirty-three  feet,  pai 
cadamized.  Great  di 
countered  by  Contra 
construction  of  the 
immense  amount  o 
large  sizes  which  t 
removed  in  small  pit 

Just    six    months 
building  the  road,  w 
of   $17,000. 

The  new  road  w; 
eighths  of  a  mile,  th- 
the    two   villages. 


Between  Chis- 
ng  Finished. 

luly  19. —  (Special 
ontractor  R.  F. 
d  the  new  road 
ing  and  the  hlgh- 
d  by  the  township 

miles    in    length, 

a   mile   and   one- 

and     is    reached 

'ssing   the  viaduct 

on  the  north  end 

has  a  road  bed  of 

t  of  which  is  ma- 

fficultles  were  en- 

:tor   Berdie   in   the 

oad  owing  to   the 

f     solid     rocks     of 

o    be    blasted    and 

ces. 

vere  consumed  In 
hich  cost  upwards 

11  reduce  by  five 
!  distance  between 


Crosby  and  Deerwood  branch  yards  to 
the  Kinjc  Lumber  cotni)any,  appears  to 
be  without  foundation  as  Mr.  Mahlum 
when  seen  today  denied  any  sale  and 
sai<l  there  had  been  some  talk  but  no 
money    had    passed    hands. 

CANADIAN  ROAD 
CAN  ENTER  CITY 

Virginia  Council  Grants  Rail- 
road Franchise  to  Build 
Through  Town. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  last  obstacle  that 
stood  in  the  way  of  the  Canadian 
Northern  railroad  building  into  Vir- 
ginia was  swept  away  last  night  when 
the  city  council  accepted  the  bid  of  the 
Duluth,  Winnipeg  &  Pacific,  the  nam-> 
the  company  is  building  under,  of  $n'i 
ft>r  the  franchi.se.  This  amount  wili 
just  cover  the  cost  of  advertising.  The 
clerk  was  authorized  to  advertise  for 
bids  for  the  remaining  saloon  license 
which    is   sought   by   C.    Emmons. 

T*ie  public  library  site  at  the  west 
end  of  Chestnut  street  has  been  pur- 
chased and  it  is  there  the  dep-'t 
building  will    be  erected. 

The  council  ordered  the  city  clerk 
to  issue  notice^  to  property  owners, 
whose  premises  abut  on  the  tiew 
sewer  district,  in  the  southern  section 
of  the  lity,  that  tliey  must  connect 
with  sewers  witliin  the  next  thirty 
days.  This  order  affects  some  thirty 
blocks. 


SEVERAL  BIDS 


ARE  RECEIVED 


Tower  Council  Gets  Tenders 

for  New  Power  and 

Light  PianL 

Tower,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Bids  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  hydro-electric  plant  were 
opened  yesterday  by  the  city  council 
in  the  presence  of  a  large  number  of 
builders   or   their   representatives. 

The  bids  were  divided  into  four 
parts:  dam,  power  house,  ptde  lines 
and  machinery.  The  bids  were  so  near 
alike  that  it  will  require  considerable 
totalation  to  get  at  the  figures  for 
the    complete    woik. 

The  lowest  total  was  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  123.000.  The  bond  is.*.ue 
total  for  the  purpose  was  $16,000.  The 
council  will  take  the  bids  under  ad- 
visement for  a  time. 


ALCOHOL  DRAUGHT 
BRINGS  ON  DEATH 

Missabe  Road  Employe  at 

Zim  Winds  Up  Spree  in 

Tragic  Manner. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  Johnson,  a 
pioneer  range  resident  and  railroad 
man,  who  has  been  employed  of  late 
on  the  Missabe  road  near  Zim,  died 
yesterday  afternoon  at  Zim,  after 
drinking  two  bottles  of  strong  alcohol. 

He  had  been  dissipating  of  late,  but 
his  end  came  very  suddenly.  His  re- 
mains were  taken  to  Virginia  after 
being  viewed  by  Deputy  Coroner  John 
H.  Crowe.  The  funeral  of  the  de- 
ceased will  be  held  today.  Rev.  P.  C. 
Keranen  of  this  city  officiating.  In- 
terment will  be  made  In  the  Green- 
wood cemetery,   Virginia. 

The  deceased  wa.s  about  50  years  of 
age,  single  and  had  no  known  rela- 
tives in  this  country.  He  leaves  a  sii- 
ter  in  Finland.  She  has  been  notified 
of  his  sudden  demise. 


DIES  IN  EVELETH. 


HIBBING  FIN.iLLY  WINS. 


Gophers'    Pitcher  Is    Not  Able  to 
Deliver  the  (Joods. 


Hibbing,   Minn.,  Ju 
The  Herald.) — For  tl 
games    the    Hibbing 
succeeded  in  winning 
Colored  Gophers.      T 
8  to  4.     Johnson,  wh 
with    a    bad    wing    f 
weeks,  -,vas  in  the  b 
and  pitched  with  lift 
the    spit-ball    for    w 
He  succeeded   in   fan 
passing    three.      Bro" 
third     baseman     for 
for    their    side,    strlk 
and  walking  none, 
made   by   the   home   1 
roughs'  which  let  in 
fielded  ?ooselv   and  r 
Home  runs  by  Davi^ 
shall  of  the  Gophers 
of  the  game,  the  latt 
hit  of   the  series  hei 
playing    again    this 
last   time   this   seaso 

The   score    by   inni 

Gophers    Oil 

Hibbing     0  2  L' 


iy  19. — (Special   to 

;e  first  time  in  six 

Colts      yesterday 

:  a  game  from  the 
le  final  score  was 
>  has  been  laid  up 
>r  the  past  three 
>x  for  tne  visitors 
ie  speed,  not  using 
hich  he  is  notecr 
ling  one  man  and 
•kins,  the  regular 
Hibbing,  pitched 
tng  out  four  men 
But  one  error  was 
>oys,  that  of  Bur- 
a  "run.  The  visitors 
lade  four  baubles. 
,  Brown  and  Mar- 
were  the  features 
.»r  making  his  first 
e.  The  teams  are 
afternoon    for    the 

igs:  R.  H.  E. 

10  0  2  0  0—4     9     4 
0  110  2  X— 8   1 2     1 


CUYUNA  RANGE  PLANTS 

HAVE  NOT  BEEN  SOLD. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  report  sent  out 
from  Grand  Rapids  Minn.,  to  the  ef- 
fect that  the  Mahium  Lumber  com- 
pany of  Brainerd,  bi.d  sold  its  Cuyuna. 


Frank  Brucos,  Well  Known  Croa- 
tian, Is  Called.' 

Eveleth,  Minn..   July   19. — (Special   to 

The  Herald.) — Frank  Brucos  died  he.-e 

yesterday  afternoon  after  a  six  weeks' 

illness    with    stomach    troubles.        His 

remains  were  taken  to  the  Pettit  loca- 
tion where  he  was  formerly  employed 
as  a  miner.  The  deceased  was  a 
Croation.  and  will  be  buried  from  the 
Gilbert  Catholic  church.  Rev.  Father 
W.  E.  Shiefferer  officiating  with  In- 
terment following  at  the  Greenwood 
cemetery.   Virginia. 

The  deceased  was  about  25  years  of 
age  and  is  survived  on  the  range  by 
many    relatives. 


EVELETH  MERCHANTS' 

AND  CLERKS'  AGREEMENT. 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  agreement  yester- 
day  was   signed  by   the   clothing,    shoe. 


It  •  a  Wedding 
Breakfast 

When  Yoa  First  Meet  KeUogg's 
h's  Yours  For  Life 


•^r^*^* 


■^z- 


NONE  GENUINE  WITHOUT  THIS  SIGNATURE 


l< 


hardware  and  furniture  merchants  ro 
close  their  stores  at  7:30  p.  m.,  dally 
except  Saturdays  and  paydays  from 
July  18  to  Sept.  15.  A  petition  formu- 
lated by  the  Retail  Clerks'  union  ro- 
'lue.'^ting  the  stores  to  close  at  6;30 
p.  m.  daily  except  Saturdays.  Wednes- 
day and    paydays   foimd   few   signers. 

The  clothiers  and  shoe  merchants 
have  formed  an  organization  with 
Ephraim   Johnson    as    president. 

SOCIALIST  ARRESTED. 


Viri^inia  Police  Chief  Claimed  That 
Speaker  Obstructed  Streets. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Local  Socialists  are 
agog  over  the  arrest  of  J.  C.  Harris, 
a  local  speaker,  who  was  holding  forth 
on  the  street.  The  police  took  him 
to  Jail  because  it  was  claimed  he  had 
been  refused  permission  to  speak  en 
the  streets  because  the  gathering 
would  block  sidewalks.  His  friends 
loudly  protested  against  the  action  of 
the  police  and  promptly  furnished  |100 
bail  and   he  was  released. 


TOWER  BRIEFS. 


Tower,  Minn..  July  19. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  large  number  of  peo- 
ple registered  Tuesday  at  the  Ver- 
milion hotel.  A  large  number  of  tour- 
ist.'; are  among  the  guests. 

The  family  of  N.  J.  Benson  leaves 
today  for  the  water  carnival  at  Du- 
luth. 

The  city  hotel  is  receiving  a  new 
coat  of  paint  and  being  otherwise  im- 
proved. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Bennett  of  Terre 
Haute,  Ind  .  are  registered  at  the  Ver- 
milion. They  made  the  trip  by  steamer 
up  the  lakes,  bringing  their  automobile 
with  them.  They  motored  from  Duluth 
to  Tower. 

I.  Goodwell  contemplates  the  erec- 
tion of  a  number  of  cottages  next  sea- 
son near  his  summer  home. 

The  Vermilion  Lumber  company  is 
shipping  large  quantities  of  ties  and 
pulp   wood. 

James  Cardie  of  the  Pine  Island 
property  was  in  town  Tuesday.  The 
ore  prospects  ;n  this  property  are  ex- 
ceedingly bright. 

The  seven  new  cottages  just  com- 
pleted by  the  Veimilion  Boat  and  Out. 
ing  company  are  all  occupied  but  one, 
and  within  a  few  days  it  is  expected 
that  one  will  be  occupied  also, 

• 

Eveleth    StrHy    Cowh    LeniM. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  July  H'. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Eveleth  is  now  enioying 
a  needed  rest  from  stray  cows,  as 
Poundmaster  Elisha  Andrew.a  a!id  his 
two  recently  appointed  assistants  are 
rounding  up  the  animals  in  good  shape. 
Four  arrests  were  made  this  week  of 
cow  owners,  who  allowed  their  animals 
to  roam  about  the  streets  and  be  im- 
pounded. The  offenders  were  fined  $1 
and    costs. 


of  high  rank.  He  is  also  a  piano 
jilayer.  very  highly  accredited  as  an 
accompanist. 

Joseph  Erickson  of  this  city  will 
sing  and  violin  solos  will  be  rendered 
by  Miss  Valborg  Gundersen  of  Supe- 
rior. The  program  for  tlie  occasion  is 
as  follows: 
Toccata   and    Fugue   in  D   minor.. Bach 

Two    legends     Sjogren 

Vocal    solo — "Sidstc     Rels" Alnaes 

Joseph    Erickson. 

"Aases   Dod  "    Grieg 

Inripromptu    on      "Den      Store      Hvide 

Flok  "      Alnaes 

Violin    solo — Meditation     Phaif 

Miss  Valborg  Gundersen. 

Funeral    March     Chopin 

Andante    Caniabile    Widor 

"Fanfare"     Lememens 

Vocal    solo — "A    Dream    of    Paradise" 

Gray 

Jtiseph    Erickson. 

Violin    solo — "Hyre    Katl"    Hubay 

Miss    Valborg    Gundersen. 
Senate   In   C   minor    Guilmant 

a.  Prelude. 

b.  Adagio. 

c.  Fugue. 


Lawn  Social  Thursday. 

A  lawn  social  will  bo  held  Thursday 
afternoon  for  the  members  of  the  Re- 
bekah  guild  of  St.  Peter's  Episcopal 
church  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Joseph 
Olson.  2118  West  First  street.  Mrs. 
Joseph  Olscn  and  Mrs.  Fred  Olson  will 
entertain. 


WEST  END 

HUSBAND  LEFT 
IN  IGNORANCE 


M  Not  Hear  of  Wife's  Death 

for  Several 

Days. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Andrew  Carlson, 
aged  22,  who  died  July  13  at  St.  Luke'.s 
hospital  of  peritonitis,  was  held  this 
afternoon   from   the   Olson   &   Crawford 

undertaking  rooms,  2118  West  First 
street,  with  burtel  at  Park  Hill  ceme- 
tery. Rev.  Gustaf  Oberg,  pastor  of  the 
Swedish-F'innish  Lutheran  church  of 
West   L»uluth,   officiated. 

The  woman  is  survived  by  a  hus- 
band and  one  child,  an  Infant.  Carl- 
son was  at  Isle  Itoyale  at  the  time 
of  her  death  and  although  several  let- 
ters were  sent  to  him  by  friends,  he 
tays  that  he  had  no  word  of  her  death 
until  yesterday.  Carlson  is  a  fisher- 
man and  resided  at  926  Garfield  ave- 
nue. 

Carlson  arrived  in  Duluth  yesterday 
from  Isle  Royale  to  take  charge  of 
the   funeral. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Russell  Broman  and  .\1  Peterson  re- 
turned this  morning  from  a  trip  to  Chi- 
cago and   the  Twin   Cities. 

John  Williams  of  Minneapolis  is 
spending  a  few  days  in  the  West  end, 
the  guest  of  friends  and  relatives. 

The  annual  picnic  of  the  First  Nor- 
wegian-Danish M.  E.  church  Sunday 
school  was  held  today  at  Fond  du  Lac. 
Nearly  300  young  people  and  children 
attended,  leaving  the  West  end  on  the 
steamer  Columbia,  this  morning.  The 
day  was  spent  in  games  and  out-of- 
door  sports. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alvin  Olson  and  daugh. 
ter  returned  yesterday  to  their  home  at 
Niagara.  N.  D.,  after  a  visit  at  the 
home  of  the  form.ers  brother.  Dr.  A. 
Olson,  of  the  Greely  apartments.  Twen- 
ty-third avenue  west. 

Mrs.  W.  E.  Harniann  c.f  113  North 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  returned 
yesterday  from  a  three  weeks'  visit  at 
the  home  of  her  parents  In  Aitkin, 
Minn. 

The  Sunday  school  teachers  of  the 
First  Swedish  Baptist  church  will  hold 
a  busiriess  meeting  tomorrow  evening 
in  the  ywediish  temple.  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  and  Third  street. 

Oscar  Lilligren  and  John  Swaiison, 
both  Grand  Lake  residents,  were  busi- 
ness visitors  at  the  West  end  yester- 
day. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nels  Nylander  of  2305 
West  Fifth  street  will  entertain  the 
Young  Ladies  Society  of  the  First 
Swedish  Baptist  church  at  their  home 
Friday   evening. 

The  Adams  Athletic  association  will 
entertain  at  a  dancing  party  this  even- 
ing at  Lincoln  park  p»avilion. 


Danger  in  Wearing  Glasses. 

The  most  scientifically  fitted  glasses 
in  the  world  will  do  more  harm  than 
pood  unles  they  are  properly  kept 
and  correctly  worn.  Dirty  glasses 
nve  •'  strain  upon  the  eye  and  cause 
much  sickness.  Yet  most  people  wear 
them  partly  clouded  with  dirt  most 
of  the  time.  Be  very  careful  of  all 
glasses.  Be  careful  what  you  put  in 
your  table  glasses,  and  when  beer, 
nothing  but  golden  grain  belt,  brewed 
in  the  most  perfect  brewery  in  the 
world,  bar  none.  They  make  friends 
everywhere.  Order  of  dealer  or  du- 
luth branch  of  minneapolis  brewing 
company. 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 


YOUNG  MEN'S  SODALITY 

WILL  ENTERTAIN. 


The      Young     Men's      Sodality    of   !3t. 

Clement's     church     will     give     an     ice 

cream  social  and  entertainment  at  the 
hall,  Tv/enty-first  avenue  west  and 
Third  street,  this  evening  at  8  o'clock. 
A  committee  of  four.  James  Wade. 
William  I'adden,  Lawrence  Drolian  and 
John  Miller,  have  the  affair  In  hand 
and  have  arranged  a  program  to  in- 
clude the  following  numbers:  Recita- 
tion, Miss  Mary  Anglin;  violin  solo, 
Henry  Lavick;  reading.  Miss  Mary 
Shesgreen;  one-act  comedy,  "Fast 
Friends,"  Mary  Hamilton^  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Donovan,  Laura  Lheiner  and  Miss 
Alice  Kennedy:  vocal  solo,  James 
Wade;   declamation,   Lawrence  Drohan. 


NOTED  NORWEGIAN 

MISKIAN  HERE. 


Eyvlnd  Alnaes,  a  noted  Norwegian 
musician,  will  give  an  organ  recital 
tomorrow  evening  at  Bethany  Swedish 
Lutheran  church,  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Young  People's  so- 
ciety of  Zion  Norwegian  Lutlieran 
church.  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  and 
Third   street. 

In  Norway,  Mr.  Alnaes  is  known 
throughout  the  kingdom  as  a  gifted 
and  able  musician,  with  a  remarkable 
talent  as  an  organist  and  a  composer 


LYCEUM — Forbes  Stock   company    in 
"Brewster's    Millions." 
EMPRESS— Vaudeville. 
AUDITORIUM— Roller  skating. 

♦ 

Amusement  Notes. 

One  of  the  cleverest  touches  in 
"Brewster's  Millions'  is  the  anti-clim- 
ax in  the  last  act.  The  big  scene  of 
the  play  Is  of  course  the  great  yac'nt 
scene  and  the  storm  at  sea  and  the. 
Gus  A.  Forbes  Stock  company  at  the 
Lyceum  this  week  is  giving  a  most 
elaborate  production  of  this  scene. 

But  in  the  last  act  when  the  matinee 
girl  is  reaching  for  her  hat  and  the 
evening  matinee  girl's  escort  Is  feel- 
ing under  the  seat  for  his,  there  is 
an  added  interest  that  stops  the  mat- 
inee girl  and  stays  the  course  of  the 
matinee  girl's  escort's  hand.  Mont- 
gomery who  has  spent  a  million  in  a 
year  following  out  the  instructions  of 
a  will  which  bequeaths  him  seven  mil- 
lions on  condition  that  the  one  million 
is  completely  dissipated,  receives  a 
telegram  which  informs  him  that  the 
man  under  whose  instruction  he  is  act- 
ing has  disappeared  completels-. 

For  a  moment  the  hero  stands  for- 
lorn and  discouraged,  all  his  money 
gone  after  a  year  of  strenuous  work, 
only  to  have  no  return.  But  "Brew- 
ster's Millions"  is  a  comedy  of  the 
most  rattling  delightful  sort  and  in  a 
moment  a  man  follows  the  telegram 
to  announce  that  S.  Jones  has  been 
found.  There  is  nothing  left  to  do  of 
course  but  fold  the  heroine  to  his  man- 
ly arms  and  squeeze  her  tight. 
•       »       * 

Carnival  visitors  are  welcomed  at 
the   .\uditorium. 

With  two  huge  electric  fans  go- 
ing, with  a  patent  suction  machine 
that  changes  the  air  every  sLv  min- 
utes and  keeps  the  big  roller  skat- 
ing rink  al)Solutely  free  from  dust,  and 
with  a  perfect  system  of  ventilation, 
the  big  rink  Is  one  of  the  most  pleas- 
ant places  in  the  city  to  spend  an  af- 
ternoon or  evening,  or  a  morning,  that 
can  be  found  in  the  city. 

This  week  there  will  be  special  pro- 
grams for  the  out-of-town  visitors. 
This  evening  the  famous  hoodoo  skat- 


ing feature  will  be  put  on  and  a  spe- 
cial program  for  ladies  will  feature 
the  bill. 

There  will  be  special  music  and  spe- 
cial attractions.  There  will  be  a  big 
staff  of  uniformed  attendants  to  take 
care  of  those  not  knowing  very  much 
of  the  art  of  .skating,  and  in  the  morn- 
ings women  and  children  w^ill  be  given 
lessons  in  skating. 

Electrical  effects  will  be  one  of  the 
big  features  of  the  present  week.  The 
scioptician,  throwing  coloretl  light  ef- 
fects through  the  huge  building,  such 
as  the  northern  lights,  the  waving 
flag,  and  other  specta'^ular  pictures 
of  light,  will  be  a  feature  of  the  even- 
ing   programs. 

The  big  structure  has  been  decor- 
ated within  and  without.  Inside,  the 
big  rink  has  been  transformed  bv  the 
rich  Japanese  decorations.  Outside, 
the  building  has  been  hung  'n  strea.m- 
ers   and    large   squares   of    bunting. 

SAAVYER  COUNTY,  WIS., 

RECEIVES  NEEDED  RAIN. 

Couderay,  Wis..  July  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  steady,  soaking 
rain  fell  for  eight  hours  all  through 
this  section  yesterday  afternoon  and 
last  night.  The  rain  was  needed  and 
was  of  great  benefit  to  the  pastures, 
corn  and  potato  crop.  Southern 
Sawyer  county  is  now  assured  of  a 
bumper  potato  crop  this  year. 

TWO  CXOQUET  W  EDDINGS. 


Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  19 — Miss  Flor- 
ence George  and  Henry  Chartier  were 
married  Monday  morning  at  the 
Church  of  Our  Lady  of  the  Sacred 
Heart.  Both  are  well  known  Cloquet 
young    people    and    will    make    their 


home  here.  A  wedding  breakfast  was 
served  at  the  home  of  the  groom's 
parents   on   Second    street. 

Miss  Virginia  Holmes  was  married 
Tuesday  morning  to  Samuel  Joseph, 
the  wedding  taking  place  at  the 
Church  of  Our  Lady  of  the  Sacred 
Heart.  The  bride  is  a  daughter  of 
Eugene  Holmes  of  Fifth  street.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Joseph  have  gone  to  house- 
keeping on  South  Third  street. 

• • 

Notice. 

Secure  a  Permit  an^  smoke  now. 

MET  ACCIDENTAL  DEATH. 

Boy  Drowned  Near  Bismarck  Not 
Foul  Play  Victim. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  July  19. — Theories 
of  foul  play  In  the  Dufty  drowning 
case  have  been  disproved  by  tho 
search  made  by  the  local  authorities. 
A  searching  party,  consisting  of  A.  P. 
Dufty,  father  of  the  drowned  boy; 
Coroner  Fields.  Ctfflcer  Ely  and  James 
Powers,  who  was  with  Dufty  when 
the  accident  occured.  made  a  long  trip 
down  the  river  and  found  the  spot 
•where  the  accident  occurred,  marked 
by  some  of  Powers'  clothes,  which 
he  took  off  before  swimming  ashore. 
There  was  a  small  ror>e  caught  on  the 
snag  also,  showing  that  the  boat  was 
probably  sunk  there,  but  a  diligent 
Search  along  both  banks  for  .several 
miles  failed  to  reveal  any  further 
traces  of  the  missing  lad. 

Mr.  Dufty  has  given  up  the  search 
as  hopeless  and  returned  to  his  home 
at  Austin  Sunday  afternoon.  It  is 
very  improbable  that  the  body  will 
ever  be  found. 


i 


•** 


-^ 


lO"^"  to  50 


J© 


% 


DISCOUNT 

=DURINGOUR= 


2iM 


^ 


JULY 

CLEARANCE 

SALE 


We  Close  Thursdays  at  1  o'Cloek. 


ENGER  &  fl^SON 
THE  BIG  WEST  END  W  W  19th  Ava.  W.  anc 
FURNITURE  HOUSE        ^^F    Superior  Straat. 


f 


Dr.  Lyon's 


PERFECT 


IS  prepared  by  a  practical  dentist  who 
knows    what    is   best    for    the    teeth 


JUST  LOOK  AT  THE  PRICES  WE'RE 
QUOTING  YOU  IN  THIS  BROKEN 
LOT  SUMMER  SUIT  SALE  OF  OURS 

They're  inducement  enough  for  you  to 
buy  now — the  goods  are  too. 


Broken  Lots  S.  H. 
&  M.  Suits,  S20  to 
$28  Values— 


Broken  Lots  in  Suits 
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A   handsomely  illustrated   folder,  free,  describing  the 

fares   and  the  route  of  the  Great  Northern  Railway 

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432  \Ve»t    Superior  Street 

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I 


I T  '  I'l  TJm 


Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19,  1911. 


REGULATION 
OniATES 

E  S.  Durment  Talks  on  Con- 
flict Between  State  and 
Federal  Control 


Jared  How 
Paper 


Unable  to  Read 
He   Had 


Preparei 


way 


-^ 


1>  i-'^ 
tilt 


MS 

in 


Federal    ana 
Rar.e3.'     was 
of    dlsousiiion   al 

oi    I  so   i^iaie   Bar  as:socia- 

ses-i.>u   in   Duluth. 
<      V  as«    expected    to    speak 
hut    at    the      last    mo- 
1111. i    tiuit    lie    would    be    un- 


t  .•lati>>n 

interstate    rates, 
rates*    made    by    state 
disturbs    tin 
istluK     between 


z-.nes     and     limit*     of     ^'>'"P«V,'»*'"  . J^. 

tween      different     communitl,>s     «"«»'' 

ished.     influenced    or    affected    by     Ibe 

beiw  en    Intrastate    rates    ana 

then    any    schedule    or 

authority,    which 

disturbs    the    relation     th^rotofore    ex- 

Inter     and     intraoiaie 

rates     to     such     an     extent     as     readon- 


ly places  where   the   Pre*  1 
rule  can  be  of  any  bene-  | 


ably  will  induce  the  *»iiways  to  ^:^-f-^'S': 
then    existing    Interstate    raters     or    «e- 


as 
as 


3ult    in    inducing    traffic    to    be.nvJved 
intra   which    otherwise   would    move 
interstate    traffic,    or    K'vp    rise    to 
such     difference     between  ,,V*^'^„„r;'^fn 
and    Interstate    rates    as    will    result    in 
communities    In    one    state    haying    ad 
vantages     not     theretofore     enj..,.d     | 
their   competition   with   <='l^J^}'Jt\^}:^i,c^ 
another    state,    is    a  J»r«^^J"VJr*     ^nd 
with       the       interstate     C"J""i*'^f/-     *"  i 
void       Whether    Iho   fchedule    of    »ajes 
state    authotit>     wm 
,/>»■   la   to  be 

and 
reasonableness 


proniulKated     by    ^^-v.    r~V^   ,„  'k<.  de- 
have  any   of  these   effects   Is   to  be  ae. 
t^rmlned    by    the   court    as   a    tact 
without    regard    to    the    .  -  _     ,,,tMrstate 
unreas  )nablene.s.^    of  _the_  >»t^^^»|;!,* 

as- 

il, 
er 


rates,   or  the  Intrastate  rates       ine   i. 
er-^tate  rates  must   be  ^onslusix  e^y^^a 

reasonable        ,,_,     ^„     state    au- 


thority 
income 


■rii      A 


i 
I 
T 


part: 


.■lit 


tclesra»u    telling    of 
:  e.  eived   and    re.iJ    at 
'.  m    this    mornins 
ied  thi  dlscusoion.   Hi 


EDMUND  S.  DURMENT 
Of  St.  Patil. 

;)ar     aasodatl  ■>n8     ha 'e     .- -^^  -  -  . 

and    lor.g    t..    procur. ,   tl-^.,^;;-^!^^^",  .!S 


the  difteren*   states  o 
many    subjects.      Th« 
the     federal    governn^nt 
ters     of     divorce, 
vision    of    Insurance 
sing   and    ret?ulatlng 
ovcUisive    control 


Rates    prescribed     by 
mu^t   b^   su -h  as  to   produce  an 
7r  Mn    mtra-state    traf^r-    suffl- 
*.>nt    to   nav   the   co.st    r,t   earning    then, 
and   for   raintainlng  and   renewing  th» 

property,  and  to  P^V /a**^"-  *"'^  A  '^f^' 
sonable  profit  on  the  value  of  the 
property  used  for  the  public  in  intra- 
state business,  otherwise  they  ^m  1^" 
Confiscatory.  The  amount  of  the  In- 
whlch  will   be  produced.   the_  cost 


and    in    the   only 

sumption  and  ri —  .        , 

fit  to  the  state.  1.  ♦•—at  tiie  times  when 
and   m   the   places   where   the   rates  are 
attacked    or    called    in    que.stion 
'    -The    rule   In    the   second    proposition 
on    which    the    MinnesMa    rate    decision 
rest.s    declares   tliat  th*  validity  of  the. 
rates*   shall    depend    upon    the    tendings' 
of  fact  made  by  the  Judge  on  the  eU- i 
dence    before    hlnv-       It     is     inseparable 
from    human    nature    that    the    findings 
of    tact    made    by   a    jud-jte    on    tlie    evi- 
dence   before    hint    Will    be.    to    a    very 
great    extant,     slrhph/ .the    declaration 
of      the      Judg.js    opinion..    Pr^JuJ'-^es^ 
and    views    of    expedUn -y.      What    the 
judgment    of    the    co-tft    on    the    facts^ 
is     shown     by    th^    evlden.P    Pr<>duc^d 
before    It    atiall    be.    Is    always    largeb 
in  thi  discretion  of  tite  judge      And  so 
the    rules    d-dared    in.  the    second    and 
tird   propositions  bring    it   about,   that 
the   valid  ty   of  thte   legislative  act  rests 
largey     n    the    discretion    of    the   judge 
wh^  finds    the    facts.,  and    that    when 
tl)e    rates    are    atta-ked    in    court,    in- 
stoad     of    them     »»elng    presumed    val  d 
Ind    those   attacking    them    required    to 
make    a    clear     showing     o      th- r     in-] 
validity     th-»    presumption    is    that    tne 
find  ngV  mid-   bv    the   judge   are    r  ght 
and  the  burden   is  on  the  state  to  show 
dearly   that    the  judge   Is    wrong 

This  which  we  designate  the  coa- 
filct  between  federal  aiid  ^laj^  '■'V)t'';^; 
of  railway  rates  Involves  and  turn-^ 
oi     rail  >»j'     ....    ..       onsiderations     and 


25c  Handbags 

15c 


with 

spe- 

sale  tomurrow,   at 


25c    Handbags, 
8-itich    frame;    on 
cial 
15c. 


WHERE  VALUES  REICH  SUPREME 


TIOISC 


21-23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


50c  Handbags 


Five  dozen  of  these 
bags  on  special  sale  to- 
morrow. They  arc 
great   values   at  2Sc. 


on    political 


Strtt- 

wi 

ti'... 

an 


I  I  - 

ui 

di    ti' 

field 

l>e 

»)■ 


t   as    printed    in   the   pro- 
ewhat     narrower     than    1 
i;:n.:>i   ..,,1    .•    to    be    wlien    1    agreed    to 
talk    to  llie  association      1  then   un-^'er- 
utood  the  question  for  discussion  would 
be   -"The   v\>ntli'n   Between   Federal   ana 
V  •  Isdiction.'    whi.-h    is    a    some- 
Tent    and     broader     question 
Conflict     Between     Federal 
ntrol    of    Railway    Rates. 
...eaking.   there  is  not.  ana 
,:iv    sucli    thing    as   a    con- 
.    federal    and    state    juris- 
ailway  rates.     The  juns- 
federal  government  over 
s    extend.s    over    one    field. 
:ie  in  that  field;   tiie  juris- 
■n     '-i     uie    -state    is    over    another 
in    will   h    the    jurisdiction    of    the 
*-    exclusive      There   can  no  more 
rlict    of    jurisdiction    between 
♦  :    government    and   the    state 
)ver  railway  rates  in  Min- 
there  can   be  a  conflict   of 
jiins.il    ii.ui    over    the    same    matter    be- 
tween   Canada    and   the    United    .States, 
or    between    North    Dakota    and    Minne- 
sota      Hut   it  is  entirely  possible  In  one 
have   a   conrtict   between   fed- 
i     .  .    -itate  control   of   rates 

■  Isii-jubtedly     it    Is     true     (it    could 
hai-aiv    be    otlierwisel.    that    if    a    state 
♦    e   railroads   to   put   In   a 
■  's    within    the    state.    It 
I    ..iiange   in    conditions    in 
hi  h     will    have    an    effect 
i   commerce,   either    in    in- 


corn- 
second, 
believe, 


is 


\' 
t 

on 

during  some 


I 

I'l 
1- 
1 


t 
I 

«rn: 
tt    I; 

\  ■ 


hange  in  Interstate  rates, 
the  character  or  volume  of  inter- 
traffic    (or    perhaps    in    all    these 
t.4>     from   what    otherwise   wou.d 
This,   however,    is  not   a  direct 
»f    or    interference   with    inter- 
:nmerce,    but    is   an    Indire.t    or 
stial   result   of   the   lawful   act 
■:    and    wliile    it    may    give 
.venience.    which  in  a  sense 
sldered    a    confil't    between 
state    control.    It    does    not 
.  .'It    a    contllot    of   Jurisdiction 
tlie  fr'deril  government  nor  the 
-vnient     und-r    our    systems. 
•i  e   right    to    have   Its   juris- 
.Ls       acts      and       regulations, 
•t'influenced  and  unimpeded  by 
-ation    of    the    lawful    acts    and 
.n=«    of    the    other.      Neither   the 
.••ernment   nor   tiie  federal  gov- 
supreme   in    ilie   sense   that 
:  iirht  to  insist  tliat  Its  man- 
urate    unrestrained    anl 
conditions    created     by 
er   which   otherwise   ar«» 


turning    over    to 
of    the    mat- 
child       labor,     super- 
companies     li. en- 
corporations,    and 

lave    al"i;^^'^ror;^ly'^d^^ed'^Il|id 
Vdfy    are    advocated    by    many    P'-'Pl;' 
The 'extent     to    whlcli       this    sentiment 
obtains    in    this   country,    if  m>t   Its   ex- 
istence,   is    due    man  ly    to   two    things 
First     the    fact    that    trade      and 
merce    ignore    state    ll"^«     «"J 
thp    fact    that      manj       people 
IhSugh    the  belief  probably   Is  not   w-ell 
fSCnded     that     the     f-^f'^ral       laws     are 
more    strictly    etrfon  ed      than    are    tne 
Ttale    laws       The    wrongest    argument 
made    by    those    whc     favor      this    cen- 
rJiuzatlon  of  power  In  toe  federal  gov- 
L'rnmen t.  "and  ''usuall Y  the   only    one    i.s 
that    of    convenience;    and    that    arg" 
n^ei^t    as    made.    frequ.>ntly      is   so    per- 
suasive   as    to    overome    the   constitu- 
tion and  %e   law-   «  }Vllr  do%o 
s-reat    danger    that   it  will   do   so. 
^ 'The    conflict      between      ffd*^ral    am. 
state   control    of    ri  Iway    rates,    so    far 
a,   there   can    be    said    to   be   any    such 

...nrtlct.  is  bein.g  Y^-^«^'\,^'»'\«">Ai'rt 
federal  courts,  and.  really,  in  the  l^^t 
i^nalysis  is  a  .<;trugnle  on  one  side  for 
the  extension  of  th .  f'^Jfral  jurisdic- 
tion the  centralizalton  of  power  In  tne 
tede'ral  government  and  the  subordina- 
tion of  the  state  giverntnents 
the  other  side  to  maintain  i 
the  power  and  i-overeignly  ot  im 
states  in  the  conduct  of  tiielr  own  at 
fairs.  The  conflict  rages  around 
about  the  commerce  clause  of 
i;nlted  States  Constitution  and 
fourteenth  amendn  ent.  and  thus  rar 
appears  to  consist  of  attempts  on  the 
one  hand  to  have  the  courts  adjudge 
the  sacredness  and  supremacy  of  rail- 
way property  and  the  right  to  hold 
and  use  the  same  in  trade  and  com- 
merce unaffected  1-y  state  action, 
attempts  on  the  other  hand  to 
suade  the  federal  courts  to  re 
nize  and  respect  the  rights  and 
eign  powers  of  th.>  states. 
State's  RlSbta. 
"Personally.  I  «*m  opposed  to  the 
centralization  of  lower  In  the  federal 
government,  and  stand  for  the  mam- 
tenan.-e  of  the  si.  tes  right  and  sov- 
ereignty. I  do  not  see  h>w  any  man 
can  take  a  contrary  position  without 
thereby  confessing:  that  our  form  of 
government  is  a  failure,  or  at  least 
unwisely  adopted  by  us.  and  thl.s  I 
am  not  willing  to  concede  until  it  ha.s 
been  given  a  fair  •try-out.  But 
is  not  my  purpose  at  this  tlm» 
argue  in  support  I'f  this  view. 
iTonflne    myself      to      calling 


of  earn!    g  the  income.  maintalniiiB  and 
of  earni    g  ^^^^    property.^   the     value    ?f 


[hfpnMfertTanrwhat  isa  reasonable 
nroftt  are  al  to  be  determined  by  the 
'ou?t-  a%  fa'"s'  upon  the  -vld^e  be- 
fore the  court  and  under  the  rules  ap- 
plicable m  controversies  between  pri- 
i.^»»    n-irtles    over    private    rlgnis. 

'•I  ^The  presumption  that  the  find- 
ings of  faJt  made  by  the  court  are 
r?lht  nullifies  displaces,  or  overrides 
[h*e  presilmption  that  the  legislature 
has  acted  with  full  knowledge  aiid 
that  the  rates  made  by  the  state  are 
reasonable  and  valid.  ,_^, 

Hot    »t««ei«    Ont    of    Bu»l»e«»» 
"To    the    lawer    it    cannot     be    . 
wise    than    ipi>arent    that    the    appl  ca- 
tion   of   the    principles    ^'f  J'^^^f'^^^'^.J^ 
would    practically       put       tae 


)ther- 


far    as    any 


lecislon 

states    out    of    business    so 
efte\^rive    regulation    of     railway     rates 
concerned,    and    in    my    opinion 


IS 

affirmance 
I 


j'f    that    decision       by 


the 
the 


and   on 
inviolate. 


and 
the 
the 


of 

mind. 

though 

or    a  n  - 


United  States  supreme  court  would  I e 
nothing  short  of  a  public  ''aUmity^ 
But    it   is   not  at  all   certain   It   will    De 

''%Tux^    first    proposition    laid    down 
bv     Judge     Sanborn,     his    argument      n 
sipport^of  it.  while  It  is  based  entirely 
on    commercial       conveniences       and      I 
think,    really    begs   the   question   of   5^w 
Involved,   is  strong  and  per8uasi^e^  But 
I    have    not    found   any    decision    of    the 
United    -States    -"i^Preme    court     mor 
any   other   court),    whi'-h.   to    my 
supports  him  In  his  contenthm 
the    proposition,    in    one    foim 
other    his  been  urged  before  that  court 
•ninv     times.      The       .same       proposition 
wa^urged    upon    Judge    Mcpherson     n 
the  Missouri  rate   cases  tX»»H   ^,,^}-i 
:?17).  but  he  declined  to  approve  It.  and 
chkranerized    the    action    of   counsel    in 
urging  him  to  dedde  the  ease  then  be- 
fore   him  jn   accor.lan.e   with    it.    as   an 
attempt   "to    substitute    the    laws    of   p.  - 
litlcal    economy,    custom    and    .'■"^nvenl- 
and    ence    for   the   statutes  of   the   state   and 
per-    the  decrees  of  the  state  supreme  court, 
'•'^e-    Tlie  I'nlted  States  circuit  court  foi    the 
sov-    eastern   district   of    Keaiucky.    in   a    le- 
cent  case    (186   Fed.   Rep..   l'J.--y3>.    has 


<»lrl»»    to    preser 

whit   It    thought    to   he   the    powers   re 
served    to   them    wln^n   the   federal    con 
sUtutlon    was    adopted.     The   particular 
matter    now    in    dispute      which      most 
Kives    rise  to   the   so-called  ^onAt-r^he- 
tween  federal  and  state  control  of  rail- 
road   rat  e..*.    Is   the   .'laim   as.serted    upon 
[    e   part   of  some   of  the  federal  judges 
of    a    right    to    substitute    the    opltilons 
of  the  judges  for  the  judgments  of  the 
leg  slatures.   and    to    veto    such   legisla- 
Uve    acts    fixing   rates    as    do    not    rn^e 
with    their    approval--for    that     s   what 
the   rules  announced   In  the   decision   oT 
the    Minnesota    rate    cases    amount    t -r 
The   decisions   of   the   courts   heretofore 
^erTdered     have     beclouded    the    matter 
but    It    l^   probable    the   decision   of    the 
TTnlted     States     supreme    court     in     tne 
Minnesota    and    other    rate    cases    now 
before    it.     will     clear     the    atmosphere 
Bomewhat.     Whether    the      states      will 
hold  their  own.  or  be  shorn  of  some  «[ 
the   power  claimed   to   be   theirs   caiinot 
f'^retold      T     have    faith    to    helleve 
■"  sustained     in 


A  Great  Carnival  of 

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Ready-to-  Wear  Dept. 

Useful,  practical,  stylish  wearables  fot 
women,  misses  and  children  at  July 
Clearance  Sale  prices. 

A  Grand  Selection  of  Tailored  Suits, 

in  black  and  colors;  aUo  white  serge 
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Wash  Dresses 

In  lovely  styles  and  fabrics  in  lots,  at 
clearance  sale  prices  for  it  1  ^  ^ 
$3.50,   $2.50,  $1.95  and. . . .  VP  J- •  ^  ^ 

Wash  Skirts 

In   a  splendid  qnality  of  shrunk  cotton, 
in  white,  tan  and  white  and  gray  stripes- 


98c 


regular    $1.50     values 
for • 

Children* s  Dresses 

In  a  preat  variety  of  t-ibnc-,  and  sty-les; 
1    to   6  years   at   25c,   50c,  75c   and   98c 
6  to  14  years  at  50c.  75c.  98c.  $1.50  and 
$1.95.      The    material    for 
would   cost  more. 


iuch    dresses 


Our  Great 

July 
Clearance 

Sale  of 

Muslin 

Underw  V 

offers      unsurpassed 
values    in    beautiful 
new     crisp     Under- 
muslin    of     superior 
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every     detail.       One 
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you  of  the  great  val- 
ues   offered    in   this 
line. 


Julv  Clearance  Sale  in 
All  Wash  Goods 


20c 


29c    quality    Egypti.in    Tissue— In    neat 
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2>c  qnality  Fine  Mercerized  Silk  Fin- 
ished Poplins— In  all  the  wanted  shades, 
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yard -*•  ^^ 

39c  quality  .\rnold's  Printed  Silks— Ab- 
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chil- 


ancc 
yard 


sale  price,   per  yard 
18c    quality    Ironclad    Galatea    for 
dren's  wear  and  ladies'  dresses:  at  clear- 
sale   price,   per  1  2i^/zC 

25c  quality  Real  Irish  Dimities— In  beau- 
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checked  designs;  absolutely  fast  colors; 
to     close     at     clearance     sale      J  ^ r* 

price,  per  yard ■*    ^  ^ 

85c  quality  48-inch  Imported  Linen  Crash 
Suiting,     at     clearance     sale        A  CZp 

price,    per   yard ^  KJ\^ 

18c  quality  .32-inch  Printed  Batiste— In 
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clearance   sale  price,  yd...   -I.  ^rf   I AK/ 


be     ...^ — ,,,     . 

that  the  states  will  be 
their  contentions,  provided  the  su- 
preme court  shall  render  a  decision  not 
Cnduly  influenced  by  the  Personal 
vPews*  of  Its  members  as  to  w»^at  is 
expedient  and  wise  for  the  public.  Bu.. 
wh^ether  the  decision  -han  be  to  sus- 
tain the  contentions  of  the  sta  e  or 
deny  them,  it  is  certain  that  If  it 
meets  the  propositions  asserted  by 
jl.dge  Sanborn  In  his  decision  in  the 
Minnesota  rat^  cases.  It  ought  to  re- 
move all  conflict  between  federal  and 
state  control.  If  the  contentions  of 
the  stat?"be  su-stalnid.  It  ought  to  put 
the   matter  at    rest   "If   the   decision 


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ment of  novelties  worth  up  to  50c 
and  65c,  sale  price,  each,  only— 


Special  July  Bargains  in  Hosiery,  Under- 
wear, etc.,  for  Men  and  Women 

Men's  &  Bovs*  Underwear 

Povs'      Balbriggan      Shirts      and 


r>l 


cent  case 

onsldered    this    matter,      

and  reached  a  conclusion  dl- 


examlned      it 


K. 


on 

Stale 


"The 
ment 
this 
Is    n.v 
government 

If  it    ■ 
then 


Kqual   Footinir. 

add    tiie    f-^deral    govern- 
on    an    equal    footing    In 
'he    federal    government 
.preme   than    Is    the   state 
and   is   not   superior   to    it. 
Iw  fairly  a   matter  of  state   rates, 
the   state   is   supreme   and  the  fed- 


eral government  must  keep  its  harids 
off  even  though  the  state  made  rates 
mar  induce  a  change  of  conditions 
.^,  .^hiU    be    rellected    tn    interstate 

I  Likewise,  if  It   be  a  matter  of 

I  .  ,(  ,••■  rates,  the  state  must  keep 
It's  ,■  i,  off.  even  though  the  effect 
of  the  interstate  rates  may  result  in  « 
cbange  of  conditions  which,  in  tn% 
,  •      perations  of  business  affairs. 

V  •    In    chan.5ing    the   character 

II  le  of  tra*''      »:  ->retofore  mov- 
intrastite  ihe      rates      on 


It 
to 
I  shall 
attention 
brief iv  and  in  a  general  way  to  the 
state  "of  the  conflict  as  Jn  mV  opinion 
it  stands  on  the  -lecisions  of  the  lea- 
eral    courts. 

Sanborm  Declnlon. 
"Th«  decision   which   will   be  of  most 
Interest  to  us.  Is  1  he  decision  of  Judge 
Sanborn    in    ths    Minnesota    rate    cases 
reported   in   ISt   F  d    Rep..    .65.     It  al^^ 
is    the    most    important    decision    to    be 
found    in   the   boo  ts   In    its   bearing 
the    matter,    for.    If    the    Princln  es 
which    that    decls  on    Is    predicated 


commerce,  though  1  can  see  how  it  may 

'^''••The  second  proposition  on  which 
the  decision  in  the  Minnesota  r^^/e  cases 
rests,  technically  does  not  enter  into 
the  question  of  conrtict  between  ledera^ 
and  s^tato  control  of  railway  rateji. 
It     di.ea    not    assert    any    author lt> 


for 
in 
the  fed'eral  government 'superi.jr  to  tliH 
state  in  the  matter  of  fixing  ra  Iway 
rate!  It  simply  declares  a  rule  by 
whrAi  the  action  of  the  legislative  de- 
partments of  both  the  state  and  fed- 
eral  governments   are   made   subject   to 


Judge  Sanborn  be  afflrm.-d.  wl-.at  little 
will  be  left  for  the. slates  m  the  wa> 
>f  regulating  railroad  rates  will  not 
he    worth    fighting    fOt." 

DICKINSON  &  CO. 
TO  QUIT  BUSINESS 

Grain  Firm  Involved  With 

Peavey  Company  Follows 

its  Example. 

Minneapolis.     Minn..     July     19— <r>pe- 
clal   to  The   Herald.)— W.    H.    Dickinson  i 
&    Co      grain    commission    firm.    Minne- 
apolis   and    Sioux    Falls.    9.    D.     which 

handled  the  major  P"'-tl»'»  o'  ^^«^^,^; 
r.eapolls  option  business  of  the  I  e-J-^  ^v 
(irain  company  of  Chicago,  will  follow 
th^  examide  of  the  Peavey  Grain.c.>m^- 


TJmon  Suits  for 
Women 

35c  kind,  wide  knee, 
low  neck,  special 

Women's    5()c    Union 
wide  knee,  low  neck, 
fine  lisle,  special  at. .. 

Women's  50c  Umbrella  Pants, 
trimmed  with  neat  'JQ/* 
lace,  special,  only \J  >^1^ 


19c 

Suits— 

35c 


t9c 


Drawers  —    2^c 

quality 

Men's    35c    Balbrignan    Shirts    and 
Drawers   —   Special,  ^  ff ^ 

5i)c      Ribbed     Shirts     and 
Drawers  —  Salmon  and      O  ff  ^ 

ecru,  at OOC 

Men's  $1.25  Union  Suits— Athletic 
and    regular    styles.  Q  ^(1 


only 
Men's 


July  Specials  in  Gents'  Furnishings 


Men's  $1.25  Dress  Shirts,  in  coat  and  regular 
styles— materials  of  Madras,  gingiiam  and  per- 
cales—your choice  of  a  great  variety  HQc 
at  only 


Men's 
Men's 


15c  Wash  Ties,  full  length.  Si/^c. 
ivicu.  25c   Silk   Barathea    Foi,r-.n-hands    15c. 
Men's  $1.25  Cambric  Night  Shirts  at  95c. 
Men's  5t)c  Silk  Half  Hose,  all  colors.  25c. 
Men's  75c  Dress  Shirts,  coat  styles,  at  43c. 


on 
on 
be 


approved  by  the  fnited  States  supreme 
court.  It  will  ae.tle  the  conflict  be- 
tween    fe.'eral     and     "tate     control     of 


»:ti 
insj 


US 


intra.-itdte  l  .^..-.o  formerly  was 


,;  some  years  now.  perhaps  since 
Institution  of  our  government, 
las  been  a  considerable  senti- 
•\  fav'>r  of  the  centralization  of 
In  the  federal  government — in 
I  strong  government  as  they 
1  .  matter  has  been  much  agi- 
in  the  pres.s.  from  the  rostrum. 
in*oo!ltlcal  contests  and  in  the  court 
end  otherwise  That  this  sentimorit  _ 
wide-spread,  has  been  evlden-ed 
many     ways — our    national      and 


the 


laied. 


s, 

Is 

in 

stale 


railway  rates:  there  will  then  no 
longer  be  any  onflict  between  fed- 
eraf  and  state  co:itrol;  so  far  as  there 
shall  be  any  pra-tlcal  control  of  rail- 
road rate.s  it  will  be  control  by  the  fed- 
e?tl  government,  federal  courts  and 
the  railroads,  and  the  states  will  be 
out  of  It.  It  1:  difficult,  in  a 
words  to  state  tlis  decision  ,,  .  ,  ^ 
how  as  a  practical  matter  it  eliminates 
th^  .state  from  at  y  effective  control  or 
regulation  of  int  'rstate  railway  rates 
The  best  I  can  do  la  that  direction  Is 
{o  state  what  1  conceive  to  be  the 
three  proi.ositio:is  or  principles,  on 
which   the  decision  proceeds.  They  are 

^^-1®'  When  the  traffic  in  any  given 
territory  has  bee  i  accustomed  to  move, 
or  business  has   Ueen  built  up.  or  com- 


and    the 


few 
and   show 


veto    by    the     federal    courts 
validity  of  the  exercise  of  the  sovereign 
ligh'     of     the    state    to    fix     intrastate 
ates.   and    of   the   national   R-Jvernmen 
to   fix   interstate   rates,   is  inade   to  rest 
in   the   discretion   of   the   federal  JuJicl- 
ary      Tlie  application  of  this  rule  to  the 
state,    however,    subjects    the    state    to 
the   .'ontrol  of  the  federal  judiciary   In 
making  railroad  rates,  and.  In  practice, 
will    e.islly    nullify    any    action    a    state 
may    take    to    prescrilje    a    schclule    of 
rales    whi  di    will    give    any    .substantial 
relief  to  its  citizens;  and  the  asseriun 
of   this   power  by   federal  judges    1    be- 
lieve,    more     than     anything     else,     is 
what   the  genera!   public   looks   upon   as 
the    conlll-t     between     the    federal 
state    control    of    railway    rates. 


I 
( 

ov 
of 


and 
1    do 


DURING  THE  CARNIVAL 
HAVE  FOOT  COMFORT 

You  can  have  it  for  little  money  at  this  ^reat  clean-up 

SHOE  SALE 


Remember  These  Are  All  Hi  Grade. 

A  fine  lot  of  Ladies'  Tan  and  Black  Ox- 
fords and  Pumps,  $3.50  and  $4  values,  at  . , 

La^lies'  Hi  and  Low  Shoes,  also  Children's. 
Your  choice  on  the  tables • 


$1.95 
95c 


A  NEW  TABLE  FOR 


Men's  $3.50  to  $5.00  Pat- 
ent, Dulls  and  some  Tan 
Oxiords  —  Your  choice 
while  they  last  at 


I 


95c 

WIELAND'S 

Look  for  the  Sign  in  Front  of  tht  Store. 
218   WEST   SUPERIOR   STI.EET. 


rule   of  decision,   at  least  not   dehnitely 
so    nor  beyond  fair  controversy,  nor  so 
as'  to   prelude    a    fair    probability    that 
the    supreme      court    will      repudiate    It 
when    once    it    is    compelled    lairly    to 
face  and   decide   the  question.      1    must 
admit,   though,   that   I   find   few.    If  any. 
members   of   our    profession    who    agree 
with  my  views  on  this  point.     It  Is  true 
the  supreme  court  in  opinions  rendered 
by    It    in    a    number    of    cases    has    said 
many    things    which    It    may    fairly    be 
argued    are    in    approval    of    this    rule, 
but.    on    the    other    hand,    in    quite    as 
many  of  Its  decisions  it  has  said  things 
whl'-h  lead  dire "tly  and  inevitably  to  a 
tenia!    that    it   is   the   rule.      It   is   to   be 
b.)rne    In    mind    that    the    United    States 
.  iprenie    court,    as    other      courts      are. 
usually  is  compelled  to  decide  the  ques- 
tions which  the  lawyers  present  for  de- 
cision,   and    to    do    so    on    the    records 
which    the    lawyers      have    made    for    It 
Hence,  wtiat  Is  said  in  the  opinion  does 
not    constitute    the    decision    nor   deter- 
mine   what    it    Is.    so    much    as    do    the 
questions    raised    by    the    lawyers    and 
tlie   record  on  which   the   questions  are 
ral3<>d. 

"I  am  unable  to  find  that  the  recoro 
in  any  case  presented  to  the  supreme 
>ourt  of  the  United  .States  has  made  it 
necessarv  for  that  court  to  deel<le 
wiiether"  the  Seventeenth  amendment 
demands  that  valid  rates  must  meet 
the  requirements  of  this  rule  on  which 
the  decision  in  the  Minnesota  rate 
cases  is  predicated.  Neither  have  I 
found  any  decision  of  that  court  In 
which  the  rule  has  been  examined, 
other  than  cursorily,  nor  In  which  the 
reaj»on  of  the  rule,  the  principle.s  on 
which  it  must  rest,  have  been  dis- 
cua.sed  and  announced.  In  my  opinion 
it  is  yet  an  open  question  whether 
the  decision  in  the  Minnesota  rate 
eases  proc  eed.s  on  the  correct  rule  for 
determining  whether  rates  are  con- 
fiscatory or  unreasonable.  1  conf^^ss 
1  feel  there  is  great  danger  the  su- 
preme court  will  affirm  the  second 
proposition  in  the  Minnesota  rate  de- 
cision; not  btcaus-i  it  Is  sound  In 
principle,  for  I  tliink  it  easily  can  bb 
demonstrated  to  be  unsound,  nor  be- 
I  ause  precedent  requires  it.  for  in  niy 
opinion  it  does  not,  but  because  the 
•urrent  seems  to  have  turn.^d  in  that 
direction.  Vet  It  may  not  do  so;  and 
in  my  opinion  will  not  do  so.  if  tt 
.shall  examine  and  decide  the  cases  in 
accordance  with  wliat  It  finds  to  be 
the  law  In  the  case,  uninrtuenced  by 
personal  views  of  public  policy  and 
expediency. 

The  Third  ^veatlon. 
"The  third  proposition  in  Judge 
."Sanborn's  decision,  like  the  second, 
technically  does  not  have  to  do  with 
a  conlllct  between  federal  and  state 
control  of  rates,  but.  theoretically  at 
least  lays  Its  heavy  hand  upon  state 
legislatures  and  the  federal  congress 
with  equal  weight.  Yet,  when  It 
.•omes  to  the  subjugation  of  the  states 
by  the  federal  judiciary.  It  is  the  rule 
stated  In  this  proposition  which  makes 
the  Judiciary  swell  big  with  Import- 
ance,   and    the    legislative    department 


.-iiiv  and  go  out  of  business.  Haiiet  « 
'ar^y  "omf,any.  Minneapolis  t. daybook 
.ver  150.000  open  trades  of  UlcKinson 
jf    the    300.000    bushels   open 

Permits  to  smoke  are  now  on  sale  at 
all  cigar  dealers. 

DE  FORKHALKS 
ABOUT  DIVORCE 

Says  Suffragist  Leader  Spoiled 

His    Married 

Life. 

San  Francisco.  Cal..  July  19.— Har- 
riet Stanton  Blatch  of  New  York, 
suffragist  leader  and  daughter  of 
Elizabeth  Cady  Stanton,  la  declared 
by  her  son-in-law.  Dr.  Lee  De  Forest, 
scientist  and  wireless  inventor,  to   be 

re.sponsible  for  the  suit  If^^^'-^^^l^^^K 
.liv.irce  filed  here  yesterd.ij  againsi 
irrfxorT  Stanton  Blatoh    De  Forest 

The  suit  follows  a  .suit  for  R^^P^ra 
tion  filed  by  Mrs.  De  Forest  at  Shore- 
ham     L.    I.!    June    17.     .The grounds 
named  in  the  San  Francisco  suit  have 
not  be'^n  made  public.  rjiotch 

Dr    De  Forest  declares  Mrs.   Blatcn 

is  responsible  for  his  "^a'-i'f >  ""^^JI: 
piness;  that  she  has  ^^^'^y^^f^^  j^.^^ 
,  onciliatlon  with  his  ^''^f;  .,^"l\fe^ 
nullified  all  his  eftorts  to  Induce  Mrs. 
De  Foreat  to  join  him  m  <  allfomia  _ 

\Tr«  Blatch  is  president  or  mc 
League  for  Self  Supporting'  Womon. 
.and  Mrs  De  Forest  is  a  fully  quali- 
fied hydraulic  engineer. 

wiLSoriioLDS^ 

WILEUHARGES 

May  Not  Make  Recommen- 
dation If  President  in 
the  Affair. 

Washington.  July  19.-Secretary 
Wilson  of  the  department  of  agricul- 
ture still  held  before  him  today  all  the 
papers  bearing  upon 
against    Dr 


dent,    who    did    not    expect    them    to    be  , 

made    public.  ,         ♦..„    «f    i,aw  ' 

The  president's  explanation  of  iio'W 
Mr.  Wlckersham  became  Involved  n 
the  case  leads  some  of  his  hearers  to 
the  conclusion  that  the  attorney  gen- 
eral will  have  no  raason  to  feel  in- 
jured if  his  reoo'^mendatlon  is  not 
l.jrwarded  by  Mr.  Taft  when  he  re- 
views  tlie   case. 

NEWSPAPER  MAN 
FOUND  WANDERING 


Says 


He  Worked  in  Middle 
West  and  on  the 
CoasL 

Canaan.    Conn..     July     19.— Everett 
Munshaw.   who   says  he  was  in   news- 
paper work  in   Evansville,  Ind..  Oma- 
ha and  Kansas   City,   was  found   yes- 
terday in   the   outskirts  of   this  town, 
suffering     from      mental      aberration. 
To.lay  he   had    recovered   his  faculties 
sufficiently    to    be    able    to    give    .soine  1 
account  of   himself.     He  .said  that  he 
came    East,    failing    to      establush      a 
u<>wspaper    at   Alma.   Wash  .    and    en- 
gai,'ed  as  solicitor  of  subscriptions  for 
a    Boston   paper,    but   did   not  succeed 
in    that.       Of    hU    recent    experiences 
Munshaw     has     no     recollection.       He 
will    be   taken  to    Litchfield   today   for 
examination  as  to   his  mental   sound- 
ness. ^ 

SOITHERN  MEN  T.\KE 

FLINO  AT  MR.  MEYER. 


DENIES  ATTEMPT 
AT  WmD  TRUST 

Schwab  Says  No  Such  Effort 

Was  Made  at  Steel 

Meeting. 

New  York.  July  1»  —  <i^'^r\^^,,  ^ 
Schwab,  president  of  the  Bethlehem 
Steel  corporation,  gave  emphatic  de- 
nial today  to  the  general  report  that 
there  was  an  effort  made  at  the  Brus- 
sels steel  conference  to  make  an  in- 
ternational agreement  to  control  steel 

Mr.  Schwab,  who  attended  the 
Brussels  conference,  returned  today 
on  the  Olympic  from  Europe.  He 
said  that  iron  and  steel  conditions  in 
European    countries    ^'^re    «xceller^t. 

President  Farrell  of  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation.  als'\,'"^t"f": 
Ing  today  from  Europe,  said  that  ii}e 
.steel  busines  was  in 
prosperous  condition. 


milen.      What   torce 
It  not  known. 


Mohammed  Ail  hMI 


FArfeltH   HN   I*rn«lo«. 

London,  .lulv  19.  —  The  ^»^'1'^«"  »"« 
unexpected  appearance  of  the  ex-snan 
Moliammed  All  Mirza  in  I'ersian  ter- 
ritory Is  a  great  surprise.  He  hift 
Odessa  some  weeks  ago  for  Balden, 
near  Vienna,  where  h«  had  been  liv- 
ing with  his  family  until  July  6.  It 
is  understood  that  he  left  Baden  for 
Marlenbad   to    tak.3   the   wator.s. 

Hv     this    attempt     to     recapture 
throne    Mohammed    All    forfeits    a   pen- 
sion   of   $8;;. 000    yearly. 

According  to  recent  J'spat-hes  from 
Teheran,  hl.^  brother.  Salah  Kd  »Jow  eh 
Is  at  the  head  of  a  small  rebellion 
Kur(J!.-*tan   and   has   proclanned    him- 


the 


In 

self   in   favor  of 
ten.sions. 


Mohammed    All's   pre- 


HOUGHTON  BOY  DROWNS. 


Houghton  Mlch.^  .luly  19 —(Special 
to  The  Herald  )— vC'hUe  pulling  a  small 
scow  along  the  doeks  on  Port;,ge  lake 
here  yestorday  afternoon.  Davl.l 
Kignant.  aged  IS.  fell  into 
and  was  drowned.  The 
dragged  for  the    body 


Tou- 
the    lake 
lake    Is    being 


an    exceedingly 


New  rtrleans.  July  19— Resolutions 
denouncing  the  alleged  policy  of  sec- 
retary of  the  Navy  Meyer  m  what 
thev  term  "the  subverting  of  the  will 
of  congre-ss  by  closing  up  Southern 
naval  stations  and  yards"  were 
adopted  la.st  night  at  "i  ^onf erenc^  of 
committeemen  repre.senting  the  vari- 
ous commercial  organizations  of  ^ew 
Orleans  The  re.solutions  will  be  sent 
to  the  Southern  representatives  in 
congress.    ^ 

Gates    In   Better. 

Paris    July    19.— Ur.   Gros   states   that 
he   fourid  a  slight  further  Improvemejnt 


EXILED  SHAH 

AFTER  THRONE 

Mohammed  Mi  Mirza  Gives 

Up  $82,500  By  His 

Attempt 


Teheran.  Persia,  .luly  V.-'^ff^^^i""!,';,^ 
All  Mirza  the  exiled  shah  of  h-ersia. 
has  returned  to  his  own  land  to  jnake 
another  bid  for  the  throne.  The  ex- 
shah  is  now  at  Gumesh  Tepe.  a  small 
pott  on  the  Caspian  sea,  .tiear  the 
Russian  border,  and  It  I.  said  a  Rus- 
sian vessel  conveyed  him  tnere. 

Soon  after  he  was  dethroned  In  1909. 
he  proceeded  to  Ru.ssla.  The  Russian 
governnient  undertook  by  protocol  to 
keep  hitn  under  strict  surveillance  and 
to  prevent  all  Intrigues  with  respe<t 
to  his  return  back  to  Persia  and  pos- 
i?blv  to  the  throne.  Noth withstanding 
thl.s.    the    deposed    shah    has 


iKuuV.a>„ntwhe„!;Vw.lle5'J;Sn«-    wV-iiju,    moU,«at;«„     r,„„. 


(iates    today. 


travelled 

Odessa    to 

Gumesh  Tep4r°a"dVstance  of  about  1,500 


Harvey 
determined 
make  a  recomnu 


the      charges 

Wiley.     He     has 

whether     he     will 


""'    n  recommendation   in  the  matter 
ioTl-re  president.  It  may  be.  that  j.e  wljl 


iet'the    president    act    without  sugges- 
tion  from    the   department.  p,„„„_-. 
Intimations    that    Attorney      <5eneral 
'""^'                   in     his    recommendation, 
authority,      were    set    at 


Wlckersham. 
exceeded    his 


J 


of  the  state  to  shrivel  Into  mere  noth- 
Ingnes.s — or    almo.st.       It     deprives    the 


rest    by    the   president.   In    conver.-^ation 
with     callers    the    pre.?ldent    explained 


state  of  the  benefit  of  the  presump- 
tion that  Its  acts  are  valid  and  of  ih;* 
rule  as  to  the  burden  of  proof,  which 
the  supreme  court  of  the  United 
States  has  ever  declared  the  state  is 
entitled    to.    at    the    only    times    when 


that    he    had      r^V««ted    the    attorney 

o-^neral     to     oaSS     upon     the     legal     (juea 

fion    Invoved     and    that      the    attorney 
general  answered -him- m  strictly  legal 

fashion.  ^.^....^  r-.hi«>* 

Paper*    Bcfbl^  Cabinet. 

Mr.  Wlctcershani.  tlfc  P[«^^l'\«"^^^^l^'; 
some  of  his  visitors*  did  not  expect 
his  opinion  to  ^f  /|;en  to  the  per- 
.sons  concerned.  4&d  Ivrote  »i  '*^8«l> 
the    president's   giildance    alone.  ^.Vt 


a''recent"cabrn;rn^etU.g..  at  which  Mn 
Wlckersham  was  not  present.  It  was 
agreed  that  the  papers  in  the  case 
should  be  sent  to  all  persons  inter- 
ested, and  thU  w^^«?ne  by  the  presl- 


Our  Store  Will 

Close  at  1  p. 
Tomorrow! 

(Successors  to  Gray-Tallant  Co.) 
llT-119  WEST  SLPKRIOR  STREET.  DLLUTH.  MINK. 


L/BRARY 

that  have  a  touch  of  distinctive- 
ness and  character  in  their  .k-sign 
and  construction  will  impart  that 
air  of  individuality  to  y£4r.  home 
that  is  so  much  desired  by  people 
of  taste.  Our  line  is  complete 
with  modern  designs  and  authentic 
reproductions       of       the       classic 

periods. 

Special  prices  will  p'evail  on 
the  entire  line  this  week  that  will 
mean  a  saving  of 


25  ?^x  Ceni 


Help  Your  Lodge  or  ^ 
SoclefY   Get  That    ' 
$1,500  Musical 
Instrument 

f 


We  issue  certificates  for  votes  | 
with  every  purchase  of  50  cents 
or  more. 


aM||^  Complete  Eoiiflclomlikcrt  ^11^^ 
L^S<CMUAf«.W.M4nr«SL  l^j^ 


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16 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19,  1911. 


BRANCH  OFFICESi 
A.    Jensen.    330    North    STlh    Ave.    W.  J.  J.  Mor«n,  S1«H   Worth  Central  At*. 


«^R«^^*^^.^^^^^I^^^ 


HREBUG  MAKES  THREE 
AHEMPTS  TO  BURN  HOUSE 


Frightened  Occupants  Drive 

Him  Away  After  Each 

Attempt. 


Stranger   Is  Heavily    Built 

Man  With  a  Long 

Beard. 


Police    Find   Counterfeiters' 

Equipment  in  Rums  of 

Burned  Shack. 


The  Xf  w  T*-iluth  firebug,  about  whom 
tl,  so    much    talk,    and    at 

win  -f    uu.  i     i.cio    been    laid    the    blame 
for    nunu  rous    Incendiary    fires,    which 
hit  urred    during      the      past    few 

Tnv......      in     the    vicinity     of    the     steel 

plant  location;  the  fire  demon,  of  whom 
llttU'  children  are  afraM  ^r.C  mothtvs 
and  father*  turned,  the  maniac  who 
:c  ;.  I'l  responsible  for  the  burning  of 
Ihf  New  Duluth  bridge,  the  destruction 
of  fiictory  buildings  and  the  firing  of 
the  homes  of  the  working  men  in  the 
I'ittHburg  and  Gary  locations — was  ac- 
tually 5een  and  caught  In  the  act  of 
attempting  to  set  fire  to  a  building 
at  an  early  hour  this  morning  at  Pitts- 
burg, according  to  a  story  which  came 
lo    the    New    I'uluth    authorities. 

Frightened  half  out  of  his  wits  and 
fearing  that  he  would  be  the  next 
victim  of  the  fire  demon.  Mike  Mono- 
vlch.  a  laborer  living  at  Pittsburg, 
came  to  the  New  I'uluth  fire  hall  this 
morning  with  a  wierd  story  of  an  ex- 
perience during  the  early  morning 
hours,  which  a  Pittsburg  man  and  four 
boarders  had  with  the  jyromaniac,  who 
in  spite  of  the  fact  that  one  of  the 
men  at  the  boarding  house  was  armed, 
deliberately  attempted  to  set  fire  to 
the  house  three  times.  The  boarding 
ho^^e  was  run  by  Steve  Makovich.  The 
first  attempt,  which  was  made  at  1  30 
a.  m  .  would  have  been  successful,  had 
the  flames  not  been  discovered  by  one 
of  the  hoarders  In  time  to  ertinguish 
theni    before    much    damage    was    done. 

An  hour  after  the  first  attempt  had 
been  made  a  stranger  was  seen  hang- 
ing around  the  place,  and  it  was  seen 
that  I  e  !.£"'  touciied  -i  match  to  s>  n.e 
oiled  paper  and  had  applied  It  to  the 
building  a  second  time.  In  the  dark- 
ness, the  stranger  presented  a  strangt 
appearance.     When   he  struck  a  match. 


the    people    in      the 
through   the  window 
heavy   set  man.  his 
appearance   that   of 
l>ut   Out   »ei 
Makovich    and    tht 
ventured   outside   an 
ance   the  stranger  d 
woods.      They    did    r 
one   of   the  men,   wh 
hantl    dul    not    even 
stamping     out    the 
walled  inside   the  hi 
(ither  hour  had  elap! 
at    incendiaiism    wa? 
known.      He    carried 
oiled    paper    and    m; 
however,    the    plans 
were     frustrated     ar 
away   by  the  men  w 
the   house    the    rema 
The     recent     fires 
Gary   have  excited  t 
there,    to    a    state    « 
leels    safe    and    todi 
moved    t»ut    of   a    hoi 
New   L>ulutn  proper. 
Mvaovicli    is   O'livin" 
sale    with   the   fiie-<i 
says  that  he  looks  f 
location,  if  the  man 
jailed. 

Charles   Pearson   < 
fire   hall  and  Offltei 
New    l»uiuth     police 
the   incident    at   i'itt 
and    the    uptown   av 
be  asked   to  run  do 
Further    investig; 
day     in      the     myst 
burned    a    shanty    d 
on   the  outskirts  of 
to    reveal    any    clue 
ship    of    the    yiace   t 
■who    lived    there.     I 
kegs    of    acid,    the 
the    tanned    bear    si 
and    other    articles 
outside    the    place 
man     I'earson,       th< 
covered    inside    the 
pliernalia    which    n 
with  a  ccunterfeite 
like    metal    was    fov 
the    burned    structu 
the    floor,    through 
found   two   holes,   ej 
deep   and    apparent! 
ing  p. aces  in  case 
house   showed    sign 
tii>n.      Chief    Troyei 
partment     and     dett 
scene  of  the  mystei 
but     were     unable 
mystery. 


house      saw    him 
s.     He  was  a   large 
>eard  long,  and  his 
1   hermit. 
anil    Dlase. 

four  men  finally 
d  on  their  appear- 
sapi'cared  Into  the 
lit  give  chase  and 
»   had  a  gun   in   his 

ojicn  fire.  After 
leiond  blaze,  they 
use  and  before  an- 
ed.  a  third  attempt 

made    by    the    un- 

iii  his  hand  some 
aches.      This    time. 

of  the  flre-uernt>n 
d  he  was  chasf'd 
no  kept  guard  over 
tnder   of   the   night 

at  Pittsburg  and 
le  people,  who  live 
f  frenzy.  No  one 
y,  Mike  Monovicli 
se  at  Pittsburg  to 
where  he  will  live. 
ed  that  no  one  is 
emun  at  large  and 
T  a  big  fire  in  that 
lb  not  captured  and 

if   the  New  Duluth 
Brouillette   of    the 
are    investigating 
sburg   last    evening 
thorities   may    also 
jvn   the   tire-bug. 
tion    made    yester- 
erious      fire      which 
ov.n    in    the    woods 
New  Duluth,   faiied 
a«>    ♦"    *li*    owner- 
r   as    to    the    people 
n    addition    to    the 
)rass    pile   of    junk, 
tin.    an    old    bicyclti 
which    were    found 
yesterday    by    Fire- 
authorities     dis- 
place   some    para- 
ight     be    associateu 
s  outfit.     A   silver- 
nd    on    the    floor   of 
re    and    underneath 
a     trap    door    were 
»ch   about    four   feet 
y    prepared   as    hid- 
)f   emergency.     The 
H   of    recent    occupa- 
of    the    police    de- 
ctives     visited     the 
ioua  fire  yesterday, 
to     clear     up     the 


ANOTHER  CHAPTER 
IN  PAUUNO  CASE 


Another  chapter  might  be  written  In 
the  story  of  trouble  connected  with  the 
Nic  Paulino  family  of  221  South  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west,  in  the  arrest  last 
evening  of  Cosin  o  Prioliello.  als=o 
known  as  Charles  Priley.  charged  with 
larceny   in   the  second  degree. 

The    circumstances   which   caused    his 


are  here  for 
the  Water 
Carnival  or  to 
Enjoy  Cool 
Duluth 

wake  our  store  your 
stopping  -  in   place — 


use  our  phones — ask 
us  about  points  of 
interest,  we  will  be 
glad  to  tell  you. 


DULUTH'S  BEST 

CLOAK  &SUiT  HOUSE 

7  West  Superior  Street 


A^^-^  1^^^^  3s^/^  J 


:^^r3^^* 


The  New  Knit  Cravats 

are  very  attractive.    Pure  Silk,  50c  upv^rards. 
Carnival  Comforts — Caps,  Shirts,  Belts,  Flanrel  Trousers. 

Duntap  and  Stetson  Hats 

Have  our  Expert  Hatter  put  your  old  hat  in   irst-class  con- 
dition for  the  Carnival. 

HAT  SHOP— Michigan  Street  Flo  )r." 

Si.  iS.  Sieweri  dt  Co. 

HATTERS   AND    FURNISHERS, 
»Q^.  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


arrest  lead  back  to  the  time  of  the 
shooting  of  Mrs.  Nlc  Paulino  by  her 
son-in-law.  Janus  Parella,  on  Oct.  &, 
1910,  following  a  qwarrel  over  domestic 
affairs.  Mrs.  I'aulino  recovered  at  a 
local  hospital  and   Parella  was  .UiHed. 

Mrs.  Parella.  his  I'J-year-old  bride.  It 
is  claimed,  hai  taken  a  fancy  to  a  star 
boarder.  Thomas  Priley.  Here  was 
wliero  the  trouble  started.  They  had 
a  house  at  f>5::0  Main  street,  but  were 
obliged  to  buy  their  furniture  on  the 
installment    plan. 

The  purchase  of  several  pieces  of 
furniture  was  made  from  Mis.  Jennie 
Hlooni,  wlio  conducts  a  business  on 
F'irst  avenue  west.  With  the  goods 
unpaid  for,  and  tired  ol  the  arrange- 
ment. Priley  left  the  place.  After  tiiat 
the  goods  disappeared,  and  when  Mr. 
Bloom  on  June  11  called  at  the  Paulino 
home  to  get  the  money  lor  the  goods 
or  recover  them,  he  was  so  roughly 
used  by  Nick  that  the  latter  had  to 
pay  %h  fine  In  the  local  justice  court 
the  next  dfiy.  after  having  been  ar- 
raigned on  an  assault  charge,  preferred 
bv    Pioom. 

Early  this  month.  July  2,  another 
guarrel  occurred  at  the  Paulino  home. 
In  which  the  police  arrested  two  men. 
who  sliot  at  Mrs.  Paulino  through  an 
open  doorway  and  narrowly  missed 
her.  striking  the  wall  just  behind  her. 
Both  rnen  were  arrested  aiid  given 
county   juU   sententes   of  sixty   days. 

I'liUy  (,r  Prioliello  was  arrested  on 
a  warrant  charging  him  with  del  laud- 
ing the  furniture  concern  out  of  goods 
valued  at  177.  He  was  arraigned  this 
morning  in  police  court  for  a  prelimin- 
ary hearing  and  his  case  adjourned 
until  Friday  morning. 
» 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .S.  J.  Nygien  of  232 
Central  avenue  left  yesterday  for  an 
automobile  trip  to  Stillwater,  Fergus 
Falls   and   the   Twin  Cities. 

A  son  was  born  Monday  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  yeth  Uosa  of  532  North  Sixtieth 
avenue   west. 

Mrs.  George  Miller  of  West  Eighth 
street  entertained  the  Ladies'  Aid  so- 
ciety of  the  West  Duluth  Baptist 
church    at    her    home    this    afternoon. 

P\)rest  Kent  of  North  Sixtieth  ave- 
nue west  and  party  are  camping  this 
week  at   Silica.   Minn. 

D.  C.  Sadie  of  Little  Falls.  Minn.,  is 
in  West  Duluth  for  a  few  days  on  a 
visit. 

Mrs.  T.  F.  Olson  of  512  North  Fifty- 
ninth  avenue  west  has  as  her  guest, 
Miss   Marion   Perkins  of  St.   P'aul. 

and    Mrs.    I>aniel    Adams    of    St 
were  West  Duluth  visitors  yester- 


Mr. 
York. 


Weed    left,    l*Kt 


Following    w« 
on   the   Duluth   Stock 


•id 


Lliile«l    Stocki»i-    T" 


in|i\»'  i  .  . 


Mr 

Paul 
day. 

l>r. 
their 
Minn. 

Hurst, 
luth. 


and    Mrp.    C.    R.    Keyes    has    as 
guest,  Mrs.   Sinclair   of  Rochester, 


watch    repairing.     West    Du- 


SPEND  YOUR  VACATION 

■t  the  iHland  Lnke  Inn,  eighteen  and 
one-hnlf  mlleM  out  oa  Hire  Lake  road. 
Fine  FiHhIuK  and  Hunting,  and  the 
I'eNt  uf  MealM  and  l/OtlKlng.  RateH,  910 
per  Tieek,  Includlug  boatM  and  minnowM. 
.^u  mOHqultoeK.  i^'or  further  Informa- 
tlau  eall  /euitb,  Cirnnd,  ;:i02;  Duluth, 
MeirOMe,  245.H. 


Amerl<.Tn    .Sagii 
fiutte  Coalition  _,.  .,- 
Butte   Alex   Scott,  fl.  pd. 
Butte  Ballakiava   . . . 
Calumet    &    Arizona. 
Cactus   Development 
Copper   Queen    •/.•••A-*- 
l>enn  Arizona  ,.^..n... 
I>uluth   &   Moctezuma.. 

Giroux   Cons 

Greene   Cananea    ....... 

Keweenaw    '. 

Live  Oak   Development. 

North    Butte    \. .  . 

C>jlbway    '... 

Red   Warrior    . . . 
Savanna,    pt.    pd, 

Savanna,    tl.   pd 

ShattULk  Arizoiip    .... 
Warren    Development 
Warrior   Development 

I'nllMted    SttickM— 
Amazon   Montana    .... 

Butto    &    Ely 

Butte    St.    Superior.... 
Butte    &    Superior,   old.. 
Calumet   &   Montana... 

Calumet    &    Coibin 

Calumet  &  Sonnra.... 
Cjirman  Consolidated  . 
Chief    Consolidated    ... 

Cliff     

Elenita   Development    . 

Keating    Gold     

Mowitza  

North   American    

Summit     

Sr. n  Antonio  

St.  Mary 

Tuolumne 

Vermilion  Steel  &  Iron. 


that  they  may  be  permitted  to  adopt 
Blanche  Johnson,  the  8-year-old 
(daughter  of  Victor  Johnson,  1016  Gar- 
field avenue.  The  child's  mother  is 
dead. 


MAY  BE  BARRED  FROM 
AMERICAN  NAVY  YARDS 


Tot:!l  number  shares,  1,060. 


AMONG  THE  PINES 

where  gentle  breezes  soothe  the 
nerves— twelve  miles  away  from 
this  Twnfieth  Century  Strenuous- 
ness— the  Ideal  Spot  for  your 
VACATION-BOATINa-FlSHINQ 
CANOEINO-BATHINO. 

The  "Vermilion  Route'  takes  you 
there— Dame  Nature  has  provided 
the  rest.  Our  City  Office,  just  a 
momcr-t's  walk  from  your  hotel. 

The  Duluth  A.  Iron  Range  Rail  Road  Co. 

"VKRMIl.I«»:V   IttH  TE." 
.%05  Wolvin  BuildioK, 
410    WeNt    Superior    Street.^ 


CITY  BRIEFS 


POSTMASTERS 
AREJOMING 

Annual  Convention  of  Dis- 
trict League  Will  Be 
Held  Here. 


The  second  annual  convention  of  the 
District  League  of  Postmasters,  will 
be  held  tomorrow  In  the  local  postof- 
fice,  the  morning  session  beginning  at 
10  o'clock. 

The  district  comprises  the  counties 
of  St.  Louis,  Itasca.  Lake  Koochiching. 
Cook,  Pine  and  Carlton,  and  represen- 
tatives from  nearly  every  city  are  ex- 
pected  to   be   present. 

Congressman  C.  B.  Miller  has  been 
expected  to  be  present  to  speak  before 
the  meeting,  but  It  is  doubtful 
whether  he  will  be  able  to  come.  No 
word  has  been  received  from  him  by 
ocal  men.  and  there  is  some  question 
as  to  his  ability  to  get  here. 

Ttie   program    is  as   follows: 

Meeting  called  to  order  at  10  o'clock 
a.  m.,  address  of  welcome  by  Mayor 
.M.  B  Cuiiuin  of  Duluth;  response  by 
President  W.  S.  Bartholomew  of  Avon. 
.Minn.;  address  by  Postmaster  A.  P. 
Cook  of  L>uluth,  Minn.;  ajipointment  of 
tonimlttees;  reading  of  minutes  of  last 
meeting. 

Afternoon   SeMiiioB    1:30  p.   m. 

Report  of  secretary  and  treasurer: 
address  by  Hon.  C.  B.  Miller.  M.  C  ; 
"Good  of  the  League,  "  W.  S.  Bartholo- 
mew, state  president.  Avon,  .Minn.; 
•System  in  OiTice.  '  J.  D.  Barstow.  Bar- 
num.;  "The  Model  Postmaster,"  J.  A. 
Gillespie,  Carlton  Minn.;  address  by 
postoffice  Inspector;  reports  of  com- 
mittees; question  box;  election  of  of- 
ficers. 


Frintlns    and    BwokbludiuK 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.    Both     phones.    114. 

• 

Will  Be  Clotted  Thuriiday. 

To  give  our  employes  a  well-deserved 
half-holiday,  we  will  be  closed  each 
Thursday  afternoon  until  further 
notice.  John  J.  Moe  &  Sons'  company, 
Twenty-hrst  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street. 


SEPAHRDI  AZAM. 

Sepahrdi  Azam,  the  prime  minister 
of  Persia,  has  consented  to  the  as- 
sumption of  control  of  the  finances  of 
his  country  by  American  experts  and 
W.  Morgan  bhuster  has  taken  charge 
of  the  Persian  treasury.  At  first  the 
prime  min'ster  objected  to  the  con- 
trol of  his  accounts  by  the  Americans 
and  left  the  city  of  Teheran,  but  he 
has  returned  and  aceded  to  the  ar- 
rangements under  which  Persia's  fi- 
nances are  to  be  reformed. 


leth,    who    is    the    secretary-treasurer 
of   the   Minnesota  association,   was  se- 
lected as  delegate. 
* 
Had   No   Lleenne. 
Hijko    Rozuno,     a    peddler,    was    ar- 
rested yesterday  afternoon  on  a  charge 
of     peddling     without     a     license.       He 
pleaded  not  guilty  and  his  trial  was  set 
for  this  afternoon. 


Richard  A.  Webster  left  on  the 
Omaha  road  last  evening  for  Florence. 
Ont..  called  there  by  the  death  of  his 
father. 

Thomas  E.  Prout  and  wife  of  To- 
peka.  Kan.,  arrived  In  the  city,  and  are 
guests  at  the  home  of  Phil  Bevis,  gen- 
eral secretary  of  the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Mr.  Prout  is  the  general  secretary  of 
the  association  at  Topeka.  They  will 
remain  In  Duluth  until  after  the  water 
carnival  when  they  will  leave  for  Lake 
Vermilion,  where  they  will  spend  a 
month,  having  rented  one  of  the  cot- 
tages there. 

A.  H.  Vernon,  formerlv  chief  clerk 
of  the  house  of  representatives  of  the 
Minnesota  legislature,  and  now  prac- 
ticing law  at  Little  p-alls,  Minn.,  is  in 
the  city  attending  the  lawyers'  con- 
vention. 

W.  L.  Williams,  city  editor  of  the 
Pioneer  Press  of  St.  Paul,  Is  in  Duluth 
for   a   few   days. 

W.  J.  Hayes,  advertising  manager 
of  the  Minneapcilis  Jurnal.  is  in  the 
oity  today  to  attend  the  funeral  of 
Fred    Reynolds. 

Mrs.  E.  B.  Lade,  teacher  In  the 
Bryant  school,  has  returned  from  a 
plea.-^ure  trip  East,  visiting  in  Roches- 
ter, Detroit  and  Chicago. 

Mr.s.  H.  W.  Richardson  returned 
Tuesday  from  a  three  weeks'  visit  in 
Minneapolis. 

V.  M.  Burke  of  Grand  Rapids  is  at 
the   McKay. 

John  Olson  of  Chisholm  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

E.   R.  Shook  is  at   the  McKay. 
George    T.    Cobb    of    Grand    Marals    is 
at    the    St.    Louis. 

Evelyn  Trolander  of  Alborn  is  at 
the    McKay 

William  Hoy  and  wife  of  Eveleth  are 
at    the    McKav. 

Mrs.  Beedy  of  Eveleth  is  at  the  Mc- 
Kay. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Williams  of  Ely  Is  at  the 
McKay. 

Nellie  La  Beau  of  Ely  is  at  the  Mc- 
Kay. 


it 

I 


i 


^ay  Water  la  Pure. 

According  to  the  watei  and  light  de- 
partment bacteriological  tests,  the 
wuter  in  the  Duluth  reservoirs  Is  pure. 
The  only  possible  exception  is  that  at 
West  l.»uluth,  where  the  temperature 
has  been  above  the  average  and  the 
residents  have  stated  that  the  water 
has  an    unnatural   taste. 

^ 

Auto«   Ubatroet   Street. 

Complaints  have  been  made  to  the 
police  that  autos  and  taxicabs  for  hire 
crowd  both  sides  of  Superior  street  be- 
tween Fourth  and  Fifth  avenues  west 
so  c.'osely  that  other  vehicles  or  cars 
have  to  unload  on  the  street,  being  un- 
able to  get  next  to  the  curb.  They  may 
all  be  ordered  to  stand  on  side  avenues. 

• 

steamer    Plowboy. 

During  the  Carnival  tiie  steamer 
Plowboy  will  run  on  a  ten-minute 
ferry  service  from  foot  of  Fifth  ave- 
nue to  lark  Point,  which  will  aid 
greatly  in  cairylng  the  crowds  to  and 
from    the   festivities. 


Want  to  Plead  Onllty. 

James  Coakley  and  George  E.  Hood, 
arrested  on  charges  of  having  stolen  a 
quantity  of  hides  worth  about  $42  from 
a  box  car,  waived  examination  In 
police  c<>urt  this  morning  and  were 
held  to  the  grand  jury.  They  stated 
that  they  want  to  plead  guilty  to  the 
charge.  They  were  arrested  in  the 
West  end.  The  hides  were  the  prop- 
erty of  T.  E.  Halford  &  company. 

• 

Held  to  Grand   Jury. 

Mrs.  Inga  Moe,  arrested  on  a  charge 
of  keeping  a  disorderly  house  at  2 
Thirteenth  avenue  west,  was  held  to 
the  grand  jury  after  a  preliminary  ex- 
amination in  police  court  yesterday  af- 
ternoon. Bail  was  fixed  at  |300. 
Neighbors  testified  that  they  were  kept 
awake  nights  by  crowds  carousing  and 
singir  -  in   the   place. 

^ 

Good   FiHhinK  and   BoatinK 
At   Fond   du   Lac.     Best  of  accommoda- 
tions  at   Bergquist's   Riverside    restau- 
rant. 


NOTICE 

The  Boxing  Exhibition  held  on  the 
evening;  of  July  INth  wai*  not  held  in 
the  Kagiea'  Hall,  or  under  their  JuriH- 
diction.  _     _ 

H.   E.   COLLINS,  W.   P. 


Sae    for    Wagem. 

Twenty-two  actions  v/ere  commenced 
this  morning  by  Fryberger  and  Fulton, 
representing  men  who  have  worked 
for  the  Duluth  Log  company,  for  wages 
earned  by  their  various  clients  while 
in  their  employ.  The  complaints  ask 
that  the  judgments  be  made  a  lien  on 
the  property  of  the  defendant  company. 
♦ 
Would  Adopt   Child. 

The  petition  of  Mr.  and  Mrs  An- 
drew Johnson  of  819  West  Third 
street,  was  filed  with  the  clerk  of  the 
district     court     this     morninff,     asking 


DnInthianM    Get    Patents. 

Washington,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Patents  were  issued  to- 
day to  A.  M.  Gow  of  Duluth  for  an  ore 
washer,  and  to  Fred  W.  Wleland  of 
Duluth  for  a  boat. 

« 

NECESSARY    DIFFERENCES. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Judge  William 
H.  Moore,  at  one  of  the  horse  show 
dinners  in  New  York,  compared  the 
London  and  the  American  horse  shows. 

"Both  are  admirable."  he  said.  "There 
are  differences,  of  course.  But  these 
differences  reflect  neither  on  one  show 
nor  the  other.  They  are  necessary  dif- 
ferences." 

"1  went  into  a  stationer's  shop  in 
London  one  day  and  said  to  the  shop 
assistant: 

"  'Do  you  keep  mucilage?' 

"  "No  sir,'  the  young  woman  an- 
swered. 'W^e  try  to  take  in  all  the 
papers,  but  there  are  so  many  new 
onts  coming  out.  Still  I  can  order 
Mucilage  for  vou,  sir.  Which  number 
did  you  waiitf 

"I  learned  afterward  that  I  should 
have  asked  for  gum.  They  don't  have 
the  word  'mucilage'  over  there  in  Eng- 
land. 

"But  an  Englishman  traveling  on  one 
of  our  railways  stopped  a  train  boy 
and  said: 

"  Have  you  any  gum?' 

"  'No,  I  don't  use  It.  boss,"  the  boy 
replied  in  friendly  fashion;  'but  I  can 
let  vou  have  a  chaw  off  this  here 
plug.'  " 


ADMIRAL  TOGO. 

There  has  been  a  serious  discussion 
of  the  freedom  lo  be  allowed  Admiral 
Togo  in  studying  American  naval  mat- 
ters while  in  this  countiy.  Since  re- 
ports of  trouble  between  Japan  and 
America  have  been  in  circulation  some 
persons  have  doubted  whether  the  ad- 
miral on  his  visit  to  this  country  will 
be  allowed  free  opportunity  to  in- 
spect our  navv  vards.  But  as  like 
courtesies  have  been  shown  to  Am- 
ericans visiting  Japan  it  is  understood 
every  courtesy  will  be  extended  to 
the  admiral   when   he   comes. 


IS  DENOUNCED  AS 
SCANDALMONGING 


Minority  Report  on  Hay  Por- 

trait  Attacks  Majority  s 

Conclusitns. 

Washington,  July  19. — Denouncingf 
the  report  of  the  majority  members  of 
the  special  house  committee  that  in- 
vestigated the  transaction  involving 
the  portrait  of  Former  Secretary  of 
State  Hay  as  partisan  and  scandal- 
monging,  the  minority  report  of  the 
committee  was  submitted  to  the  house 
today  signed  by  Representative  Tilson 
of  Connecticut  and  Wedemeyer  of 
Michigan. 

The  majority  report,  recommending 
the  dismissal  of  former  Chief  Cleric 
Michael  of  the  state  department,  and 
Thomas  Morrison,  present  disbursing 
clerk,  was  assailed  by  the  minority  as 
a  "weak  partisan  effor',  to  make  bcan- 
dal.' 

"It  is  an  attempt."  said  the  minority 
report,  "to  besmirch  the  memory  of 
one  of  the  greatest  secretaries  of  state, 
the  late  John  Hay,  whose  cliaracter 
and  unfailing  fairness  are  in  marked 
contrast  with  tlie  report  of  the  com- 
mittee, but  whose  probity  stands  too 
high  to  be  reached  by  partisan  prej- 
udice." 


-f< 


i 


.M  . 


QUIETNESS  IN 
COPPER  MARKET 

Prominent    Issues    Retain 

Strengih  Despite  Light 

Trading  in  Market. 

The  cojiper  market  was  inactive  to- 
day, but  the  prominent  issues  retained 
yesterday  s  strength  and  the  close  was 
strong.  There  was  some  liquidation, 
but  the  market  was  well  supported 
and  lost  very  liitle  on  the  days  trad- 
ing. Amalgamated  showed  a  slight 
loss  for  the  day  and  the  other  issues 
were  inclined  to  follow,  but  the  weak- 
ness resulted  in  only  fractional  de- 
clines. 

Amalgamated  opened  at  |69.62'/s. 
dropped  to  IbO  25,  advanced  to  JtiD.TO 
and  closed  at  $69.37%.  North  Butte 
opened  at  $33,  advanced  to  $33.87^/2 
and  fell  off  at  the  close  to  $33  bid  and 
133.50  asked.  Butte  Coalition  opened 
at  $18.r>0,  advanced  to  $18. 7o  and  closed 
at  $18.50  bid  and  $19  asked.  Calumet 
&  Arizona  opened  at  $a.S.  fell  back  to 
$:>7.50  and  closed  at  $5b  bid  and  $60 
asked.  Greene  Cananea  opened  at 
|7  12>A,  ailvanced  to  $7.:i5  and  closed  at 
$7,121/4  bid  and  $7  Jo  asked.  Giiou.x 
opened  at  $6.25  and  closed  at  $6.37^/4 
Old  and  $»;.43%   asked. 

On  the  Duluth  Stock  exchange  Calu- 
m.et  &  Montana  sold  at  43c,  Keating  at 
$3.0614  and  $3,  North  .\merican  at  75c 
and  80c,  Red  Warrior  at  $1.30%  and 
Calumet  &  Sonora  at  $6S7%.  Butte- 
Ballaklava  held  at  $4.50  bid  and  $5 
asked.  Denn  at  $5  bid  and  $5.62 »4  asked 
and  Butte-Alex  Scott  at  $6  bid  and 
f6.12Vi  asked. 

•      «      • 

That  the  property  owned  by  the 
Interstate  Silver  Lead  company  in 
Idaho  is  most  promising,  is  the  opinion 
o?  Dr,  W^JLler  Jl.  Weedj  consulting  en- 
Smeei  for  the  Butte-Ballaklava  and  In- 
terstate companies  who  wag  in  DuJuth 
yesterday.  Dr.  West  hft.<;  recently  fiu- 
i.shed  an  examination  of  the  Interstate 
property  and  Is  enthusiastic  about  it. 
The  main  tunnel  has  now  been  siink 
over  3.000  feet.  The  ledges  is  one  of 
the  widest  and  strongest  veins  in  the 
district,  and  the  outcrop  is  traceable 
across  the  mountain  nearly  to  the 
Callahan  mine.  There  is  a  liberal 
mineralization  with  galena,  gray  cop- 
per and  calcopyrite,  and  in  addition 
to  these  the  average  samples  show 
about  ten  ounces  of  silver  to  the  too. 


Merehant  Bankrupt. 

Andrew  R.  Anderson,  a  merchant  at 
Gilbert,  Minn,  this  morning  filed  a 
petition  in  voluntary  bankruptcy,  with 
the  clerk  of  the  United  States  court. 
He  gives  his  liabilities  at  $17,678.74. 
and  his  assets  at  $13,784.27,  of  which 
he   claims   $2,635   exempt. 

Improvement     Nearly     FIniMhed. 

Work  is  progressing  rapidly  on  tlie 
grading  and  graveling  oi  East  Fifth 
street  between  Fifteenth  avenue  east 
and  Woodland  avenue.  It  is  believed 
that  It  v.ill  be  in  shape  to  turn  it  over 
to  the  city  with  »  a  monh.  The  work 
is  being  done  by  Contractor  P.  Mc- 
Donnell. 


Land  Conteat  Oit. 

The  land  case  of  the  United  States 
against  Claud  L.  Saxer  was  taken  up 
today  before  the  register  and  receiver 
of  the  local  land  office,  in  which  the 
government  is  attempting  to  cancel 
Saxers  filing  on  the  land,  on  the 
grounds  that  he  has  not  made  his 
residence  there  nor  made  any  improve- 
ments, and  furthermore  charging  that 
he  had  filed  upon  the  land  with  the 
view  of  speculation.  The  land  which 
he  entered  upon  is  the  east  one-half 
of  the  northwest  quarter  and  the  east 
one-half  of  the  southwest  quarter  of 
section  19.  62-21.  S.  J.  Colter,  United 
States  land  attorney,  is  prosecuting  the 
case  and  W.  H.  tmallwood  Is  defending 
Saxer. 


Died  in   !>>t.   Paul. 

Hubert  A.  Geraghty  of  this  city  has 
received  the  news  of  the  death  of  his 
father.  John  C.  Geraghty.  yesterday  in 
St.  Paul.  Mr.  Geraghty  was  62  years 
old  and  came  to  St.  Paul  in  1894,  and 
since  that  time  had  been  in  the  broker- 
age business.  Besides  his  son  in  Du- 
luth. he  is  survived  by  a  widow,  a 
daughter  and  V*^''*'*'  other  sons.  "The 
funeral  will   be  held  In  St.   Paul. 

Retarna   Prom   Conventloii. 

W.  C.  Weld,  assistant  postmaster, 
returned  this  morning  from  St.  Paul, 
where  he  has  been  attending  the  an- 
nual ronvention  of  the  Minnesota  As- 
sociation of  Asslsfant  Postmasters.  He 
read  a  paper  entitled  "The  Desirability 
of  Placing  the  Entire  Postal  Service 
Under  Civil  Serviie  as  a  Business 
Proposition.  "  The  next  convention  will 
be  held  at  New  Ulm.  The  national 
convention  will  be  held  at  Chicago  in 
October,    and    F.    R.    Ellworth    of    Eve- 


SPECIAL 
ENTERTAINMENT 

-FOR- 

Carnival  Week-End 

We  livere  fortunate  enongh  to 
aeeure.  for  the  pleaHiire  of  our 
pafrirnM,  i\\*>  MlngerH,  ^hone 
rrninrkably  pieamlng  entertain, 
iiient  |M  aMvaxH  Hiire  of  Da- 
lath'M   appreciation. 

MISS    DELl.A    WADELL, 
Soprano. 

MR.   OLLIE   DIGNrS, 
Lyric  Tenor. 

Evenlp^H  from  9  to  12,  Thnra- 
day,  Friday,  Saturday. 

323   l!:«iit    Superior   Street. 

Palace  of  Sweets, 

J.    R.    MX.    Prop. 

Fineat,  oooleitt,  moiit  up-to-date 
Ire  cream  parlor  and  confec- 
tionery  in   the  city. 

"DON'T  STEP  OKI  CASEY." 


r/ 


iih 


w.  ■ 


MM*. 


\ 


i 


INTERIOR  OF  THE  RETAIL  STORE  OF  THE  HENRICKSEN  JEU'ELRY  COMPANY. 

THE  SALE  WILL  CONTINUE  WITH  THREE  SESSIONS  DAILY : 
10:30  A.  M.,  2:30  P.  M.  AND  8  P.  M.  UNTIL  ALL  IS  SOLD 

Come  to  this  sale  and  buy  at  your  own  price. 
Any  article  in  our  stock  will  be  placed  on  sale  immediately  on 
request.     Simply  make  known  your  wishes. 

HENRICKSEN  JEWELRY  CO. 

332  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


V 


B 


f-*-^ 


i^ 


^ 

^__         .   .  ._.i 

1 

^ 

1 , 

1 

» 

1         1 

\ 

1 

1 

Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19,  1911. 


GOOD  NEWS 
FROMCROPS 

Favorable  Weather  Reports 

Send  All  the  American 

Markets  Down. 

Drouth  in  West  Broken— 

Dulufh  Market  k  1 

Cent  Off. 


AMERICAN 

Opc-n. 


July— 

Duluth    

Minneapolis    . . . 

( "hioaso    

Winnip»>g    

St»ptember — 

Duluth    

Mitineapolla    .  .  • 

Cliloas"    

Winulpe)?.   Oct  . 

New   York    

St.   Louis    

Kansas  (Mty    .  .  . 

necertiher — 

Mlnneap>lis    .  .  . 

Chicago    

Winnipeg     

New  York 

St.    Loui.s    

Kansas  City 


WHEAT 

High. 


MARKETS, 

Low. 


JULY  19,  1911. 


.8t>Vk 
.95^ 


.95% 
.96 


.95\ 

.924, 

.84% 
.83% 


.9(5% 

.90% -?4 

.91% 

.95% 

.8S% 

.»6% 


.96\ 

.91-«4 

.9r>,b 

.96 

.8S%- 

.87>4 


89 


•uil  Wiiuilpog  quoUUoni  fuiul.'ihed  Ot  B 


.94% 

.8:.% 

.95% 


.93% 
.86% 
.91Vi 

.8:$% 
.82% 


95 

.90 
.90% 
.95% 
.87% 
.86%-'4 
K.    Baker 


Close. 
9    -98% 

.94% 

.85% 

.»&%b 

.»5%& 
.93% -94a 
.87b 

.91%-% 
.92%.% 

.8:1% 

.82% 

.95% 
.90%a 
.9u%b 
.95% 
.87% -88 
.86%-% 
ft  Co. 


19  — 


(••" 


Duluth    Board    of    Trade. 

markets    were    otr 
from 


July 

^\:;    Atnorti-an   wheat 
t  .  i.i>     on    good    weather 
the    Northwest   and    heavy    primary 
cclpts.      Duluth    wheat 
»n.l    other    '"«!«:.-- ^ili^t^.f,.      Weather 
tlie  Northwest  were  to  the 


—4 


reports 

re- 
market   lost    Ic 
other    market.s    .showed    about    the 
Bame    losses    proportionately. 
c>n<>rts  from  the  Northwest  v 
effl'!t    that   rains   in   Nortli   Dakota   had 
Improved    prospects    and    the    drouth    Js 
Bo.lu^what  broken.  The  result  was  weak 
tniluth    and    Minneapolis    markets,    and 
the    weak    markets    In    the 
affect. -d    otlier    American 
Versely  ,.  ..,„   t-».i 

There  was  little  trading  on  the  Du- 
Juth  market.  July  wheat  fl'^ed  Ic  off 
at  9SI-4'-.  September  wheat  opened  un- 
ciianged    at    9fi '4^. 


July 
.S.-pt 


July 
Sept 
Oct. 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET. 

Open.  Hi.'h.  Low.  ^''^^y, 

■.■".■.'.*.  "'.S^a'  .H7\  .87"^ 


July    18. 
f    .95%b   .. 

.95% 

.86-Sia 

.95%-%b 

.96%b 

,96%a 

.87'%ia 

.91**b 

.92% 

.84% 

.83%-% 

.9C%a 

.90%-% 

.91b 

.95% 

.88% 

.86%-% 


July   18. 
I    .8H%b 
.89% 


I. 


DULUTH   LINSEED 

Op.Mi  High 

.$2.rt5b  |2.f>»b 

.2.06  2.07 

.1.96b  1.97 


)W. 

JJ.OGb 
2.06 
1.96b 


MARKET. 

Close. 

$2.oa 

2.07 
1.97b 


Duluth  close:     WUeat-On  track      No    1  l>ard,  99  *c^ 
No.    'I    northern,    95i*,-9«>V»c       To    arr!\e^ 

9-.Uc;  July.  98«.*c;  September.  »=|>c,-, 
in   store-      No.    1.    KS\c:    No.    2.    8t>%<  . 
track  and  to  arrive.  J2  09.  .I.uly 
<»7  hid.     oats.  41  %c.     tiye.  73-.  oc 
bu.  last  year  73.528  bu;  oats.  5.478 


northern.    98% 
97»4c:  No.   2  northern. 
On   track,   to  arrive  and 
September.  87**0.     Ll»  ae-d-^On 
September.  $207;  Oct.  b«r.  »1 
Receipts — Wheat.  32.0 


Julv    18. 
|2.0gb 
2.0ib 
1.97b 

On  track:     No.  1 

No.    1    northern. 

asked.     Durum  — 

July.   8S%c: 

$2.09  asked; 

Corn.  62  %c. 

bu,  last  year 


none 


-     linseed,  2.100  bi  .  last  year  9.001 
.Shipments- Wheat.  SG.OOO  bu.  last 


bu. 
vear 


152,211  bu. 


EARLY  GAINS 
ARE  REDUCED 

Stocks  Advance  After  Open- 
ing and  Buying  Is  Much 
Improvei 

Profit-Taking  and  Bear  Sell- 
ing Cause  Decline 
Near  Close. 


New  York.  July  19.— Prices  held  close 
to  the  high  level  established  yester- 
day in  the  early  transactions  on  the 
stock  exchange  today.  The  local  trac- 
tion stocks  .showed  further  strength. 
Interborough-Metropolltan  preferred 
iind    Manhattan    Elevated    advancing    a 

*lnt      each.     Kock      Island      preferred 


San   Antonio    

.Summit     

Warren     

Warrior  Development 


4% 
48c 

2% 


4% 


2% 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


•Izo. 


■  •  ••  • 
•••■••••• 


Northwest 
markets    ad- 


fell  ott  to  9fi%'-. 
96 %c.  dropped  off 
at    95»i>iC    asked 

There    was    only 
cash    wheat    today 
ttnued    up. 
8  He    over 


advan.od  to  96  %c, 
advanced  again  to 
to   95V.O  and   closed 

for 


of     *4C. 

the  mar- 


to     IV4C 
closed    l%c    to 
wheat   In    Buenos 
le   Septi 

for 


a  fair  demand 
and  the  price  con- 
Bales  today  being  at  3c.  to 
the  quotation  on  the  hep- 
t-nih.-r  option.  Minneapolis  casi 
wl.-at  also  continued  strong,  with  trie 
demand    fur    the    best    grades    holding 

The  linseed  market  was  fairly  active 

In    Duluth.    July    lin.seed    op.^-d    Ic    off 

-At     12.05     bid.     advan--ed       to    $2  07    and 

tlien    to    $2.09      asked,    closing     at    thai 

figure    September   linseed   opened   Ic   up 

lit    $2  «»6.    advanced    to    $2  07    and    closed 

at    I''  '>T     October   linseed    opened    Ic   off 

at    «1.6.    advanced    to   $$1.97    and    closed 

at   $1.97    bid.  ^    ,    ,. 

i>at3    were     %o    off      on    the      Duluth 

market    at    41  %c      Rye    was    vin -hanged 

at    73-75C      and     corn     was    T^     off   at 

62%c      July    durum    was    %c    up    while 

fifptember     durum     showed     a     loss     of 

Wh.^at  closed  %d  to  *;d  higher  In 
Liverpool  and  corn  %d  higher  Buda- 
pest wheat  closed  l%c  lower.  Antwerp 
Vas  unchanged.  Berlin  closed  %c  lower 
and  Paris  closed  %c  lower 
higher.  Flour  in  I'aris 
•  8^ic  higher.  August 
Ayres  closed  V.c  lower,  while  Septem 
ber  was  %c  up.  Corn  closed  2c  up 
geptember  In  Biienos  Ayres.  while  Au- 
'  gust  corn  was   %c  up. 

Hroomhall   cabled    from    Liverpool: 
'The    late    decline    in    America    yes- 
terday  was    offset    here   at    the    opening 
by  a  bullish  cable  from   Armour  on  the 
spring   outlook   and    the   undertone  was 
Bteadv   with   prices   unchanged.   Follow- 
ing  lh«'   opening   further   .steadiness  de- 
veloped  and    shorts    be.-ame  nervous  on 
less  favorable  reports  from   Russia  and 
6<>ine   apprehension   was   felt   In    Argen- 
tine   from   dry    weather   and    prices  ad- 
vanced   ^^'Hid  with   the  principal  sup- 
port   in    October.     Plata   offers    as    well 
a.s   Russian   were   more   firmly   held  and 
there  was  a  slightly  better   inquiry  for 
spot    and    predictions    are    for    .-smaller 
Bhipment.s   from    Russia    thi.s   we.-k.     At 
!::''•    p.     m.     the    market    was    Arm    and 
UP-haiiged  to    V*d   higher. 

•Corn  opened  V«d  iilgher.  The  weak- 
tif^  in  .\merica  was  offset  by  the 
Strong  closing  in  Bucnos  Ayres  and 
f.wer  American  offers.  Following  the 
op'-nlng  the  market  was  unchanged  at 
the    advance." 


veloped    for   hard    wheat    to    be    shipped 
froni    Chicago    to    ^asj.-.  n    mills     Open 
iMg   prices   were  quartet    ,^"   t'^^'^/^Vs- 
ui*     September  started   at   8.%c  to  SSc 
unchanged    to    %c    up.    fcnd   held    at    the 

"^  Oommllsion    selling    .n    the    advance 
led    to   a   decline.     The    close    was    eas 
at  R7c  for  September,  a  net   loss 

Light  receipts  of  corn  made 
ket  for  that  cereal  strong  Local  spec- 
ulators headed  the  buying.  N^^w-s  of 
further  rains  in  Kans  is  appeared  to 
have  little  effect  .September  oPe"':'l 
at  6.1%c  to  64VhC.  th.  same  as  U.st 
night  to  IhC  advance,  aid  rose  to  64 "NC 

niinois  rains.  how  ever,  brought 
about  a  reaction.  The  close  was  weak 
at   62\ru)62%c,   a  net   I   ss  of 

Oats  bulged  on  acco  int  of 
bv  shorts.  An  Idea  prevailed  that  the 
recent  decline  had  been  excessive 
September  started  %c  down  to  %c  up 
at  42>iC   to  42 %c.   and    i.scended   to 

With    offerings      limited      and 
hlKher     provisions    wei  e    firm, 
sales    varied    from    last    nlghfa    figures 
to    7 Vic   higher,    with    .January 
$15.45'  to    $15.47%     for    pork, 
lard,   and   $8.07%    for 


for  spring  and  offerings  of  this  grade 
scarce.  Millers  only  btiyers.  No.  1 
north. -rn  sold  for  Ic  and  Zh-iC  over  .Sep- 
tember. Closing:  No.  1  hard.  96  %c; 
No.  1  northern.  95«i>»6%c:  to  arrive, 
'j5'>i;)6%c:    No.    2   northern,   92%<'a)94 -^c 


P« 


1. 


br. 
was 

coverlnff 


4  3c 

hogs 
Initial 


wheat, 
3  yellow  corn,  64  %  fip 
oats.   4l%<ij42%c;   No. 


Flour,  bbl 

Wheat,    bu 

Corn,    hu 

Oats,    bu 

Barley,   bu    

Car    lot    receipts 


d-ellvery 
$8.25    for 
bs. 

Rcpts.  Shipm  ts. 

34  200        19.100 

1022*400        28.700 

96,000      423.000 

277  200      298.100 

30.000  2.700 

Wheat,    870    cars. 

with  797  of  contract  Kr^'***-  ^'^"\„  ®^ 
rars.  with  19  of  contrict  Kr^de,  Oats 
111  cars  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at 
MAcago  Minneapolis  .nd  I^"lh '^'3o''ci''rs 
were  1,004  cars,  compa  'ed  with  630  cars 
last  week  and  225  car*    the  correspoad- 

'"f^as.r'close^""NVh^'at  -No.  ^2  red,  «4^ 
8-,^  No  3  red.  83Tr84c  No.  2  hard  85  % 
Oi-86v;.c;  No.  3  hard,  «J3@H5%c;  No,l 
northWn,  $1.02Tr  1.06V:  :  N?^  2  north- 
ern, 9Sc®$1.02;  No.  i  ^{'li^^,^'^''- J^-% 
$1.00:  No  2  spring.  90ft9:.c:  No  3 
spring.  89(ri94c:  velv.  t  chaff.  86^90o 
durum.  8r,rii!90c.  Cot  n— No.  2,  64%rii 
^l\c;  No  2  white.  65 -^i  Q" 66c.  No  2  yel- 
low 64\'a65l4C:  No  3.  64V4'S64%c. 
N^" 3  white.  6?%'565^ic:  No  3  V^How 
»;i%«65c;  No.  -»■  6''^/^64c:  NO  4 
white  64%fa!64a4c:  N'.  4  yellow  64^*0 
Oats-No.  2,- 42c;  No.  2  white.  4^,f  1*^^  = 
No  2  new.  42(ii)42%c:  No.  3  white 
4:1 14 c;  No.  4.  41c;  No  4  white, 
4''t..c:  standard.  42  V;®  44c 
new  42'riM2%c  Rye  -No 
re7'7r.c(ir$l  15:  clove.,  $9 @  15.50.  Tim 
othy.    $10. 00®  14.00 


to    arrive,     92%(Uy4%o;     No.     3 
!tO%((i '.»2%c;    No. 
65c;   No.    3    white 
2  rye,  70c. 

Millstuffs — Shipments.  2,182  tons; 
market,  atrang  at  unchanged  price-s. 
Bran.  In   100-pound  sacks,  $20.00'** 20.50. 

Decline  in  wheat  f-)rced  flour  prices 
lower  today.  Demand  slow  and  ^"'W 
orders  wern  for  small  amounts  Shlp- 
ment-s.  42.9^0  bbl.  First  patents  m 
wood  f.  o.  b.  Minneapolis,  $4  90ra  5.10; 
.second  patents,  $4.40('u<4  65:  first  clears. 
$3  2541)3.45;   second  clears,   $2.254i)2.40. 

Flax — Receipts,  7  cars;  year  ago,  3; 
shipments  none.  Demand  strong  for 
spot  at  2c  above  Duluth  Septem!>er. 
Clo.s'ed.    $2.09. 

Barley— Receipts.    2    cars;      year   ago 
14     shipments,   6.    Light   offerings   made 
market   ftrmer  in   spite  of  only  fair  de- 
mand.    Closing    prl.tea,    Z    to    5c    higiier 
than    vesterday.    Closing      range,    80c  1« 

$1.07,  ' 

—^ . — 

New    York    Ciralii. 

New  York.  July  li>  — ^'orv,  J^a'^^^i' 
July  90=V4C:  September.  92%'iA92-^C. 
Corn— July.   68%c;   September,   68c. 


gained  1%  and  American  Locomotive 
lOlsewhere   changes   were   slight. 

Prices  improved  after  tiie  opening, 
all  the  market  leader.s  advttn<-ing  sub- 
stantially in  fractions  on  a  fairly  good 
business.  Atlantic  coast  line,  Louis- 
ville &  Nashville  and  ConsoUdated  <j*3 
gained  a   point   each. 

Transactions  In  stocks  were  active 
during  tlie  morning  and  tlie  markei 
held  ttrm  at  the  higher  level  establish- 
ed by  the  heavy  buying  movement  late 
yesterday.  The  range  was  w;ider  than 
usual  and  for  the  ttrst  time  in  several 
weeks  a  moderate  amount  of  outsblo 
buying  was  reported.  Buying 
of  the  leading  Issues 
tionally  with  especial 
Harrlman  stocks, 
ed 


CALirOIlNIA    ORANG 

Exlr»   ttarj   Darels.    96» , 

t'aiioy    n»veli,    Ii6»-2i0».  .»••• 

■"■uci   UTfU.    2IMta ••• 

Cliolc.    iiaveU,     .SB* •• 

Cbolc    n«»«U.    laes-JSOi 

1.U>K1UA   UUAFliFUUrr— 

Mt.    *♦>».    t«* 

Or.pefruh,    bol    

C'kllfornU     V.""* 

CAUKOKNIA  LEMONS— 
Exit*  fancy,    box.  «iiy 
liiji)'>rtea    llQie».    box.... 

PINKAPl'Llili— 

24-J6*.    cr*u»    

18-4XS.   crate   

TOMATO  ts— 

FlorUlk.   basket  

Florida,   crale   • 

APfUliS— 

ijaiio.    faucjr.    box c 

Ben   Uavla*.    box 

BrUAWUKMKll':8— 

WUo'iial".    '^***"    ^''    '*'* 

ritTLAM- 

Bo<    

KllUIT  JUICES— 

Orange.  Iteg   

KaKVberrjr.    kei    .•••••• 

Cbero.   kef   .... 

GralM.    hf»    ■••• 
tlUer.   krg    

BA.NANA3— 
Baiua«».  P«»  U». 

BtTTEU— 
Kancjr    fr*amei7. 
Dilr>.     P*f    "* 

CUKE8E— 

Twlui     ■•■ 

WliMTunaln,  fuU  creaa,  per  It> 
*m«rlc»ii.  full  cream,  per  U».. 
Biiuk    Sfila*,    pel    ">■    l^"-    *••• 

PrlJBott  ' 

WlK-el  SwUa.  per  »> 

Euoa— 

Eggf.     bulk.    <loz. . . 
Egfs.   froih.   carloiu, 

PEAMJTd— 
Kaiitj,  raw.  per  lb  by  the  lack 
fancy,  roaalnl.  lacks,  pec 
Kuicy.  iiaaled. 
sailed  peaiiU'a- 
Sailed  peaiiuU. 
Fancy   Jumuoa. 


■••••■•••.I 


I.*.. ..•*.. 


•••••••••••••.. 


•••.•■■••••••••* 


.I3.M 
.   3.8S 

.  1.5« 

.  3.  as 

.  3.»« 

.  S.M 

.  5.i0 

«.M 

B.M 
I. it 


UDwasbed  fine  medium HH     ,^-l^H 

Per  h>— 


..«.*••*. 


•••■•••• 


8.71 

4.M 
S.SO 


•••■••••••• 


■••• ••••• 


.$l.2Sa  1.50 

••••■•••      •• wV 

■••••••a     9<'9 

•  ••■••••      O.  7  sJ 

•••••>••    8.75 
.  i.JS 


LEATHEn— 
Texaa  oak  aola  A..... ...<• 

Xcxaa  oak  sole ••«••••.... 

Hemlock  slaughter  sola  xx ....••) 

Ucmlock  alaughter  sole  No.  1 

Iltiulock  dry  hlJt  sole 

llenUock  harness  leather 

Uak  liarueaa  lealUer..... 

KUK8 —  Large. 

Bkuok.   black  »*•*« 

Bkuuk.    aliort    stnpe «-<l9 

hkunk.  iiiug  aarrow  atrlpe i-M 

Skunk,    br»)ad  alrlpe  aud  wblle..   1.0# 

Muskrat,    faU    30«n 

kli'skrat.  klu 

I  KacrooD 

I  Mink,  dark  and  brown... 

Mink,    pale    

lieaier 

Cat.     wild.  ....••••• 

Klsbei.  dark  ...•.••••.*• 

Klalief.    pale    ..••• 

Fox.    red    .•••••••••.•.....•.• 

Fox,     gray ..••••.•*.*..• 

l^yilX      ...•«.«•.•••••.•. 

Marten,    dark    

Marten,   dark  brown ■  ■ 

Marten,    light   bnowu    and   pal? 

U'easul.    wblie    

Weasel,     stained,    damagea. .. 

Wolf.    Umljer    • 

Wolf,    brush,   cased 


N*.  L       No.  1 
t  .40 
.41 

.37 
.S« 
.3i 
.41 
.44 
Small. 
(2.0t 
l.SO 
1.0« 
.60 


.35 
.34 
.SI 
.38 

.42 


Medium. 

83. UO 

2.U0 

l.M 

.78 


In     vinegar,      barberry 


•••■••■••• 


pAr  lb.. 


.17« 


.WAem 


Wolf,    Open    

Wolf,    coyote,    cased 

Uear.   as  to   alxe 

Itadger.    civet    and    lii/ise 
mountain    Uou.   oposaora   and 
kct    price*.      The    abote    prices    are    for 
Noa.   t.  S  and  4  In  proporUott. 


.03 

...  3.5t  2  2^  1-50 

...  6. SO  (.00  i.ii 

...  6.00  4. SO  8.00 

...  7.00  4.75  8.25 

...   4.00  3.01  1.75 

...18.00  12. JO  7.00 

...15.00  DUO  T.eo 

...   8.00  6.00  *.00 

...    1.2s  1.00  .75 

,...27.00  20.00  18.00 

...20.00  IS. 00  10  00 

...lO.O*  7.00  5.00 

«.50  8.00  8.25 

.8?  .50  .25 

.ro  .15  .10 

S.OO  3.75  1.50 

....  4.00  3.00  2.00 

...  8.50  2.50  1-75 

...   S.Ofl  2  25  1.50 

$3(^21 

cat.    croaa    and    kit    fox. 

wolverine  command  mar- 


CALAMITY. 


•••••••••»■•*■■ 


.15c9 


per  doa. 


lb... 
iraa  than  sacks. 
30-lb  palia..    .. 

10-Ib  sacks 

roaoted.    Vt  lb- 


lb. 


.81% 
.18 

.HH 

.13Vk 

.16 

.14 

.07 

.18 

.15% 
.IT 

.07 

.07H 

.08 
8.75 
1.40 

.10 

.08% 


PcUb*   No.    1 


of  most 
Improved  frac- 
strenglh  in  the 
Union  Pacific  touch- 
190^4  the  high  point  of  the  year 
an  advance  of  more  than  a  point  and 
Southern  Pacific  ro.se  nearly  as  much. 
Among  the  Industrials  gains  ot  a 
nolnt  or  more  were  established  by 
American  Woolen.  Pacific  Mall  and 
uLifway  Steel  Spring.  The  bond  mar- 
ket was   firm. 

The    market    closed 
sank    to    nearly    the 
day   during   the   list   -      ,^  .       , 

mg  was  largely   'cspoiisyMe  for  the  .K 
cllne.    which      'as  accelerated,   however, 
by    bear    aelllng. 

N^w    York    stock    —"»-•">"•     f>i""»nea    *u.    Herald 
by   Piper.   Johnson 


box.  per  lb.... 


box.. 


can*. , 


cats.  84'«. 


Steady.     The   list 

low    level    of    the 

hotrr.      IMofit-tak- 


...11.1019 


quotations. 
*  Case: 


t^trnlsbed   The 


5*    TVs'l:    new 
firm,    Svptem- 


4 1  >,■:.  'it 
Standard. 
81c.    Har- 


Caali  SalcM  Wedneiiday. 

Kr> 

1    nor*i-.fm    wheal,    i    cans 

...99 

N" 

1    n-ri'ii-^m,    2.570    Iw.    to   aratr* 

.9SH 

^<-> 

1   northern.    1   car 

.99^ 

.97* 

Ko 

2   norUiern   wheal.    1   cats 

Wo 

2   unrtherii.    1   car  

f> 

t    northern.    I    cut  

.«<'/* 

N" 

2  n>rtUem.   2  cars,  to  arriTa 

.SW'i 

No 

1    lUiiwJ.   7  sacks 

a.i)7 

2.07 
.H9% 

No 

I   lUiieeL   1  far 

No 

1   .Itinim  wheat.   3  caM 

No. 

I   durum.   2  c*ni 

.Si>% 

Wheil— 

.July    

St>pt  . . . 
Udc  — 
M.iy  ... 
tj»m — 
.l-ily  ... 
tM>t  •-• 
I>ec  ... 
May  ... 
Oala— 

Inly    

s>pt    

i>^    

May     

M*w  Pork 

•Hi  pi    .. 
Jaa 
l.ard. 

July  . . 
.Sipt  .. 
I>ec  . . 
.'jn 

Short 
Illy    .. 


Open. 

8(!% 
87H-8S 
00% -\ 
,94\ 


.A2% 

.BItS-\ 
.<2H-V 


High. 

.86^ 

.»«-% 

.»l-«* 

.95-H 

.83% 
.64\ 

■'4.fil% 
.63%    ■ 


730,- 


bu; 
400 
bu. 


.42%  .42%  % 

.42%-%       .*3-% 
.44%-%        .44%   l> 
.4.1%-%        ■4<!% 
.   per  bl»l — 
..13.97%         w.on 
.    15   4.'!-47%    15.52% 
per   IM   lb — 
..  8. 12%  8. 1-2% 

,..   8.27%  8.27% 

. ..   8.2.'.-27%     8.27% 
...   9.25  8.3.V2 

Hit*,    per   100   Il>— 
..   1I.4-.  «  *^ 

...  «.58%-55     H.'^T' 
...  8.07%  8.07% 


Low 
.85% 
.84% 
.90 
.94% 

.61%   ^ 
.G2\-% 

..V.1%-% 
.61% 

.41% 
.41% 
.43% 
.45% 

15.9-2% 
15.40 


13 


% 


12% 
23% 
20 
30 

37% 
4'5 
.95 


ClfM«. 

.8.->% 

.87 

.90% 

.»4% 

.61% 

.5'J% 
.61% 

.41% 
.41% 

.43%-' 
.4'>% 

18.00 
15.45 

8.12%- 
8  r^% 
8. 20 
8.20 

8  37% 

8.15 

7.99 


Liverpool   Grain. 

Uvetpool.  July  l;i  «-lo,-ilt.,{  Wlu-at -Spot  steady: 
No  2  ManltoU.  Tt  'iSd:  future*,  nrra;  July.  b» 
lii'/id;  O.;t.>lior.  fi*  8%d,  Uweniber.  6^  9%d  Mrn  — 
Sjioi,  ateady:  ol.J  AmerlL-au  mixed. 
Amarl.an  kiln  Uri«l,  Js  3.1;  futuro*. 
Ijer.    ii    4%d,   Oaober.    Sa    %d 

♦ ■ 

Cotton     Market. 
New      York.      July      13.— The      cotton 
market    opened    steady    at    a   decline    ot 
five     points     to     an     advance     of    three 
polntti.    with    trading    again    extremely 
kctlve      and      excited.       Kather      betfi 
cables    than    look.-d    for,    trade    buying 
and  covering  Imparted  the  ste.idy  tone 
of  the  market  at   the  start,  Init   almost 
immediately     after     the     call     the     old 
crop    months    suffered    a     further    .•sen- 
sational   break    under    continued    li.^ui- 
datlon   attributed   to   the  old  bull    lead- 
ers     July   declined   to   13. 2H.  a   net   de- 
cline of   43   points,   and  August   sold   off 
?o  13  cents,   or   a  net    lo.ss   of   34   points 
while    new    crops    positions    broke 
12     points     under     yesterday 
prices,     and     all     active 
new     records     for     the 
tinned     favorable     crop 


9  to 
closing 
months  made 
season.  Con- 
accounts     and 


IS 


ronfldent  pr-dlctions  of  a  favorable 
August  bureau  seemed  to  ad<l  to  tne 
demorilization  of  the  old  long  inter 
est  and  while  th^-re  was  good  trade 
buying  on  the  decline,  t'le  houth  con- 
tinueil    a    heavy   seller. 

Snot    closed    quiet;    30    points      lower" 
middling  upland.s.    13.70;    middling  gulf 

^^Futures  IfloTed  very  steady.  Closing 
bids  July.  13.45:  August.  12.92;  .Sep- 
tember 12-23:  October.  12.11:  Novem- 
12  09:  December.  12  10:  January. 
March,   12.13:   May.    12.23. 


STOCKS— _ 

.Unalgamated     

.Vratriian    far   Fo'indnr.-. 
Amrrlr.m    l^cumoUve    ... 

Anirrti-an   .Smellc-ra    

.Vna.ou'la     

A    T.  &   T 

\tolil.s.)n    

Ualtlmote  &   Ohio .. .. 

IJrouklyii    U.<PH   Transit.. 

«';ir.»al>v.ak«    At    tHil  i     

lU.r.-ig'j  «;i    We^fjrn  ■-•om 

do   pfd    

Clilcago  Northwnaiem   

(•  ,   M.   *  SI    Paul 

r.,io.    Fuel   &■  li^Jn 

finadlau    Pacific    

UittlUert     

i;rl''    

.1')    Isl   pfd    

d,)   2Tid   pfd    

Creal    Nurth.-rn    

(Jrt'nt  N')rthpri  Ore...... 

IlUniU    I'enir.il    •• 

lii.uUvllle    &.    .N.ish«:aie... 

Mlh.t<)url  Pai'iflo   

National  L^i"!   

N..W  York  oiitral  

Ncirtherii    Pacific    

r'TiinJlvaida    

J'w^.leN   <:as    

Uil.iil)llr   stoel   &   Iron.. 

It.hk    Island    

ilo   pfd    

ll<!ad>ng     

.S'O    Ijlne 

Siieheni    Hallway    

,S.i'.iih«rii    I'a.  Ific    

TeiintMHce  Oipper   

Twin  I'l'y   

lulon   Pacific    

ruli  <'>l>t'«    ; 

lulte.1    .States   Stael 

*i   1>M    

Waliajh  pfd   

WMteni  I'nlon   


I  open.l  High.  I  Low.  I  Clo«e. 


ber, 
12. 0«; 


69%  • 

'6tf% 

69%l 

57% 

S8% 

57% 

42 

42% 

42 

H0% 

80% 

811% 

»9% 

89% 

39% 

tnT% 

134% 

137% 

113% 

113% 

113% 

li»y% 

ioy% 

10'J% 

83% 

81% 

83% 

82% 

88% 

82% 

22% 

22% 

22% 

44% 

148% 

127% 

128% 

127% 

36 

38 

3.'.% 

345% 

246% 

245% 

3«% 

37% 

37% 

37% 

59% 

59% 

59 

48% 

133% 

13«% 

135% 

81% 

61% 

61% 

143% 

155% 

156% 

155% 

50% 

50% 

49% 

56% 

100% 

io9% 

io9 

i:ri\ 

133% 

132% 

1X5 

125% 

125 

10.1% 

30 

.30% 

30 

:<2% 

33   , 

32% 

t>5%, 

65% 

65% 

158 

158% 
1*3 

157% 

143 

142% 

33 

3:t% 

38 

125% 

124% 

123% 

41% 

1     41% 

41% 

110 

1 

189% 

190% 

189% 

90 

r.o% 

5J 

7UH 

8IH4 

79% 

IIRM 

,    119 

118% 

M^ 

81 « 

,      81  T( 

1     Bi% 

lb. 


lb. 
50-lb 

or 

extra 


4.00O4.58 
2 ,  J4 


.IT 
.18 
.14 
.18 
.38 
.14 
.85 
.08 


bozei,   lb.   new. 

per  lb 

lancy,   5-lb  car- 

i-ili    carloua. 


69% 

57% 

42% 

80% 

39% 
138% 
113% 
1U9% 

83% 

82% 

22  S 

44% 
148% 
127  S 

35% 
246% 

36  S 
37% 
5'jV» 
48% 

135% 
61% 

153% 

156 
49% 
56  Vi 

109 

132% 

12'. 

107% 

:m% 

32% 

64% 

1    157% 

142% 

33% 
123% 

41% 

no 

190 
50% 
79% 

118% 
35% 
81% 


S-lb  carloag,  lb. 


boi. 


box.. 


..i.ood 


doz. 


■  •••••••• 


4- 


T 


a  ^ — .M..: 


Wheat  receipts  today,  1. 7.53.000  bu 
last  y^ar.  702.000  bu;  shipments,  359,000 
-bu  last  vear.  .^34  000  bu.  Corn  receipta 
today,  255.000  bu  last  year.  455.000  bu 
shipments,    59C,000    bu,    last    year 

'  COu    bu. 

•  •       • 

Total  clearances:  Wheat,  I3fi,000 
flour  tiOO  bbl;  corn,  700  bu;  oats, 
bu     wheat    and    Hour    e.^ual.    139.000 

•  •       • 

The  complete  r.-port  of  the  Iowa 
■weather  bureau  for  this  we>-k  gives 
detailed  report  for  fifty-one  counties. 
Of  tliese  thlrty-ftve  say  that  seven- 
drouth  prevails  and  twenty-five  say 
corn  is  damaged.  Every  county  report- 
ing from  the  south  part  of  the  stata 
with  only  three  exceptions  show  -se- 
vere dr.>uth  conditions  and  varying 
corn  damage.  The  Iowa  crop  is  In  a 
critiial  po.-iition,  much  damage  has  al- 
rea.lv  occurred  and  the  next  official 
r*|>/rt  will  surprls»»  the  trade  with  It.s 
low    showing      for    the      greatest      corn 

Btate 

•       •       • 

I)jluih  car  Inspection:  No.  1  north- 
ern 10.  no  grade  2;  No.  I  durum.  3: 
No."  2  durum,  1;  ^fo.  3  durum,  1,  total 
durum.  5;  western  white  4.  total 
wheat.  21.  last  year,  78,  No.  1  linseed. 
1;  total  linseed,  1,  last  year,  8;  corn, 
none,  last  year.  1;  oats.  3.  last  year 
none;  barley  none,  last  year,  23 
of   all   grains,    25.   cars  on   track, 

•  • 

received: 

Today. 

21 

lis 

ill 

S70 

175,000 

235.000 

•  « 
received: 

Today. 

Dulcth     1 

M  InneapoiUi    ^ 

"Winalpeg     * 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Coru  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

hour  1     eiidl(4 


Duluth  Securities. 


ror     tlifl     tw.-nty-four 
W.-iljiesdiy.   July    19: 


at     8     a. 


8T-\TION3 


T«mperituro. 


St.  lie 
wi  aihei 


R.Un- 

r.iU. 


Cars  of 


wtieat 


Duluth      

minneapolis     . 
"Winnipeg     . . . 

ChK.igo    

St     I.ouis     bu. 
Kansas   City, 


Cars   of 


bu. 
Unseed 


total 
32. 

Last 
Year. 

78 

w: 

975 

74.000 

276,000 

La.st 
Year 

S 


Al.xm.lrla     

<  'ampt>eil      

I'D'lk^'JU       

Uoti  ;.t    Ciiy     ... 

iIiU-<ta(l      

.\I  )ntoilile<»      .... 

Ni»w    t;im    

P  irU    Itaplds    . . 

Iloo  heater     

Wiiiuebaao    Cttly 
W  rthiuglun     ... 

.Vmeala      

H..Hini-au      

Iti'-kiiuon     

(irift.iii      

Laitgilou    

Lartmore     

LUInm     

.Minol      

Nap-ilt-on     • 

i'eniblna     

W.uiputon      .... 

AL«:ilt«n      ..... 

.MlUbaiik      

.MaohoU      

Itcdfleld     

Sl'iux  KalU  ... 

Watertowu 

Y  ankton     

;l(Um<ir<'k    .... 

{ItevlU   Lake   .. 

Uulutti     

(Huron     

(I.a    *'roaM    ... 

.\linne.tpoll«      . . 

iMtKjrUead 

XPlms     .    

;.st..    Paul    . . . . 

Wiunlpo^      . 


.Pt. 


.Pi. 


.Pt. 

'.ri 
'.pi'. 


.   I'leari 
.  flt-arl 
..   t'learl 
.   tl«ar| 
, .   » 'IcaTJ 
.    Clear 
.t'luu.ly 
.  flearl 
.<:ioudy: 
<  Uoudyj 
. .  .t'leari 
.  .    CU-arl 
.     Cl-'ar 
.  i.'loudy 
.    .  Clear 
,  triear 
.'loudy 
.Clear 
.Clear 
.Clear 
.Clear! 
.Clear 
.Clear! 
.CU-«r| 
.rieurj 
.Clemr 
Cl3Udy 
.Clearl 
Cloudy 
.  Clear! 
.Clear 
.  Clear! 
.  Clearl 
Cloudy) 
.  ClKar, 
.<.:i^*r| 
. .  Clear 
..ClMtr 

..ClMT 


60     I 

51 

70 

68     I 

70 

6{i 

66 

64 

68 

74 

84 

88 

68 

76 

74 

70 

70 

72 

70 

88 

78 

84 

64 

«M) 

84 

70 

34 

58 

82 

•8 

08 

68 

78 

64 
63 
38 
64 

74 


48 

40 

50 
38 

44 

44 

48 

44 

90 

50 

48 

48 

44 

36 

41 

48 

44 

40 

44 

36 

48 

42 

42 

44 
48 

40 
48 
40 
50 
44 
48 
51 
50 
58 
50 
48 
50 
54 
50 


2  i 

l| 

.30 
.12 
.78 
.It 
.)» 
.50 
.80 
.12 
.90 
U 
.14 
.04 

.14 

0 
.3U 

0 

0 

• 
.J8 

0 
.20 
.9') 
.08 

(J 
.04 
.28 

0 
.01 
.52 

0 
.02 
.42 


Ijondon   StoelCN. 

London,  July  IS.— American  securi- 
ties opened  steady  and  aboiit  un- 
changed t.vlay.  Good  buying  advance.l 
prices  during  the  first  hour  and  at 
noon  the  market  was  steady  with 
values  ranging  from  \(<t -^  higher 
than  yesterdays  New  York  closing. 

Cklcaso  LlTe«t««k. 

rhlc.,»o.    July    l"    -  ''ttl--  l»---ipt-    fstlmnted    »t 
10.100      msrkrt    HU-a.ly    10    10c    1..-.v.t;    hee.e*.    $4  .  ort* 
««n-    Teias    Hteen     $l.5.)r<i»6  W:    w.«t^ni   ine«n.    »«  0. 
t-iS.5      st"kp™    and    r«.J.^.    83no<.»'..15:    cow.    and 
h..|f,^'     $2  10,»V75:    c^.l»e".     85  001*7  50.       "'■f*-R;- 
-..U,t..  'e-.Umat«l   it*   21,000;   market  Jtr.inf    to   5c   hUh- 
er       ll«ht      8«i-tf'''7.00:     irslxed.      |8..,i>w7..)0 
$«■■•-,  *6  95:      ro.i«h,      »i;  2'."''6.45:      grvid 
h.Mvy      $S  45ii*6.'J3;    PU^*      $5..i'.(''6.55 
i.i  .•,0."'6  85.        S4h«T>— U«-eir>U  .-,  -ui  ., 

market    ..t.-*.ly:    u.tire.    $:.60«'4  75;    weatem.     $3  W..« 
4  HO;    y.-i.rlL.(i».     $4  4«r>5.«3;    lamtM.     naU»e, 
7.33;   weatem.    $4.3«<i«7.»5. 

^ — 

New    York    Money. 
York     July    19— Money     on   call 
''•'*'a»2V4    per   cent;    ruling   rate. 
rc<»nt;  closing  bid.   2\   i)er  cent; 
at      24    per     cent.    Time     loans 
60  days,  2Vi@'2%   per  cent:  and 
2%  ^3  per  cent;  six 
per    cent 


8ECUKITIE3— 


I  Bid  lAaked 


rint    National    Ilan». ..........  ••.•••• 

American    Excha.i**    NaUonal   Bank.... 

City    National    Bank 

I  Northern    National    Bank 

81.    Louis   County    Bank 

«Vtstem     Stale     Bank 

Duluth-Superlor    ttacUoo    Co • 

Dumth  HtxMt"  KaUway".  lit  ■-  ta  M  »*• 
N.     A -, ;• 

Duluth    EdUon    KUctrtc,    1st    f.    a.    I. 
March.   1931.  op.  M.  *  8.   A.. 

Great    Northern    Power   Co.    bonda 

American    Carbolte.    par    81 

Eatilih    furnace    Co 


... 

400 

819 

130 

... 

ISO 

IM 

140 

... 

n 

. 

83% 

* 

•8 

B* 

•8 

80 
S.S5 

8»i 


heity. 

t»)      choice 

bulk    of    sates. 

r«Umat.-d      at      20,000; 

tern.     . 


New 

steady: 
2>s  Pe 
offt'red 
steady: 
90   days, 

"close:  Prime  mercantile  paper.  4  to 
4^  per  cent:  sterling  exchange  steady 
with  actual  business  In  bankers  blll<^ 
at  14.84.60  for  60  days  and  at  |4.Sb  0 
for  demand.  Commercial  bills.  J4J4 
Bar  sliver,  52'S,c;  Mexican  dollars.  45c 
Government 
bonds    firm. 


months, 
4 


THE  COPPKR  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  .'•l-'s'"^  quo- 
tations of  the  copper  Slocks  at  Boston 
today,    reported     by    Paine,    AV  ebbei     & 

Co,,    316    West   Superior   street. 

I     Bid.    I  Asked. 


Fancy  Jumboa,  raw,   pat 

MAPLK    SYKUl'- 
Vermoul.    pet    •»! ■ 

MAPU;   8U0AU- 
Iowa,    aaaorted   pkga..    30-lb 

POP  (  OIIN— 
HnowbaU  pop  com.    4a-pk« 
Santa   Claus  pop   corn, 

rop   corn,    on.  the   cob 

Pop  corn.  aUelied 

HONKV— 
WUcMiislu  whiu  clover,   per 

CABBAOEt- 
•fcuiiessee     cabbage.     c«»U. , 

I'OTATOta— 

Uluucso'.a,    P«t    bu 

New.    bu    

ONIONS— 

Egyptian,    sack    .• 

TeKus.    crate   

W^uiJuTnew,   California.   ll«-lb  aack.  per  lb 

rilUrta.    Sicily,   per   lb 

Bra^ia.    eatra    Ut«e.    per    lb. 
Pecans,   extra   fancy   poUaUed,   per 
Almonds.    Taranaiila.    pet 
MUed   uuU.    lUO-11)    aud 

CocoaDuU.    per    do». 

New   hickory   nuU.   lat»a 
I'ecaua.    halves,   shelled. 

loua.    per    lb •,■•■■ 

WalnuUi.    ahtUod.    extra    fauty, 

lb     •• 

Ci«.-.timu,    per  Jb  •-•••;•••  • 

Almonds,  sbeUed,  extra  fancy. 

UATKa    ANU    KlliS— 
Uallowl    dates,    70-lb    boxes,    new...... 

Hullowl    dales,    30   package.*,    per   box,. 

Fard   dates.    12-lb    boxia..    uow 

Sunar   wdluul  dales.    W-ib   boxee 

New    California    figa.    i2 Kkg.    box.    per 

New   amy  ua  figs.   5-crown.   20  lb  box.   per  box. 

New  Tmytna    his.    7-cruwu,     100-lb    box.    per 

New*smym»  Vlii-'  a-(ii.'*iL'  io'-ib.    per 
FKKSU   VEOtTABl-ta— 

<jraaa,    crat*    

Mint,    doi    

Cacrota,   l>ox ....< 

luit  plant,   crate   

t>>9lcr    plant,    do» 

Pepper*,    basket    • 

Head    lettuce,     hamper 

l.rllucc,     leaf,     dot .•.•> 

lieaiM,    wax.    per   box ■ 

paisley,    huata   giowu.    per 

Giitn    uuloua.    doz 

Cauliflower.    Callfonila.    per 

Spinach,    box    

Hound      radUhes.      hothouae. 

d>»     

Hothouse  cucumbers,  per  aoa. . 

'i'exaa    cucumbew     ciate 

New   Otleaaa   cucum»J«.-t».    dot. . 
Celtry.    CalUurula.    per    bunch. 

Celery.    Kloilda.    crate 

tudne.    New   Orleaua.   per 

New  beeU.  per  Uoi 

New  carrots,   per  dua 

Asparagus,    doa    

AsparagUJ.   caa*    •«• 

tiariic,   pound   ..«••••• 

Boora— 

Tabiu  tie.'ts,    per  cwl • 

Uuiae   ra.JUh,   root,  per  bbl. 

Uor.e    raildlili.   *»er   lb 

MlSCtlXANl-Aji^ti — 
1^0mia.    navy,   per  bu. .  .••..•••••*••••.•••••••• 

Beiiua.    brown,    per   bu ....••»••••••••••• 

FruU  baskets,   per  buudred 

MiJl.ia—  .g_ 

Beef,  per  lb J"'* 

Muiiuu.    per   lb •••• iJiZ^ 

tiirk  loins,  per  Itt, .••••...• Il7i(9 

Veal,    per   lb.  ......**.•••••"•••"••"■"'••"   .*w 

Lamb,    per   lb .....iatd 

t,«r>l.    P^i  lb 

UHl-SfcKU  POtLTUV— 
Ileni.    fancy,   fat,    per  lb.. 

bpriugsw    per   lb ■ 

Uucks,  per  lb 

ijuese.   per  lb.  .•••....... 

Bens,   per  lb ..••...........•• 

LIVK   POULTKI— 

lliiiii,  per  lb ,_... .............. •....*... 

bmall  hens,  per  lb.... .,......•.•.• 

bpriugi,  per  lb • ........•• 

flSU— 

Tioal.  Lake  Superior,  freah 

WhltefUh,    (reah. 

I'lKc,  freah  ,,.,,................*...... 

Pickerel    (roseo   ..,........•.•.........••.•••• 

lialmon 

Halibut  ........-.............•..••••••••••'•• 

SuiL>kcd   WhltefUh    

Smoked  Chinook  »almon 

I''re:ih  frozen  imickcrel.   each 

Biie  shad,   each 

Mhad,  toe.  per  pair 

bleak,  cod.   per  lb............ •• 

bcallops.  per  gai 

UAV  ANU  STKAW  — 


i.rt 

.18 

S.50 

1.78 
.d3H 
.04^ 

4.tS 

4.00 


16 

58 


.88 

.48 

.10 

.a 

4.58 

8. IS 
1.40 
l.U 
1.0« 
2,78 

.14.58 
.  1.08 


crat*. , . 
larga 


45cid 

buucbea. 


........ 


........ 


bbl.. 


••••*••••••• 

>••••••« 


!••••••••< 


l.aO 

.40 

1.60 

B.8« 

.80 

.50 

S.75 

.20 

S.is 

.45 

,UM 

2.XS 
.58 

.15 
1.28 
1.75 
1.00 
1.10 
3.78 
8.50 

.78 

.TO 
1.18 
8.2s 

.18 

2.00 

,10.88 

.18 

t.88 
8.78 

1.08 

.18 

.10.. 

.11 

.18 

.13 

.08 


Chicago  News:  Having  ascended  to  a 
h.-ight  of   three  miles,   the  daring  areo- 
naut    threw    overboard   a    large    bag    ot 
sand     whlcli    landed    on    a    man    with    a 
canvas    v.»st    and    drove    him    Into    tne 
ground    up   to   his   knees.  .Sympathizing 
bystanders   carried    him    to   a   neighbor- 
ing   well    and    pumped    the    water    over 
him     until    he    regained    consciousness, 
when  he  cried,  with  bitter  fury: 

•Talk   about   your   initiative   and    ref- 
erendum!     Whafs    the    good    of    wast- 
ing time  demanding  experimental  meas- 
ures of  that  sort  when  the  cr.ving  need 
ot     this    country    la    real    protection    lor 
the     taxpayer?     Every     few     months 
have    to    step    into    the    treasurer's    of- 
tice  and  cough  up  real  money  lor  state 
taxes  on   this  and  taxes  on  that,  and  ir 
a  man    doesn't   i>ony   up   he   goes  to   the 
cooler.      And    what    does    he     ret    lor   a  1 
his  taxpaying-.'     Here  l  sit  on  this  well 
curb  with  all  my  b.mes  broken  ami  my 
spine    knocked    out    of    plumb    and    my 
cloihea    full    of    cold    water,    and    what 
will    the    state    or    the    county    or    the 
cltv   do   for    my    relief/" 

"You    don't    need     to    turn     to     such 
sources    for   comfort."    said    one    of    the 
bystauder,s.       "We'll    be    only    too    glad 
to    do   everything   possible    for    you.      A 
couple    of    men    have    gone    for    a    door, 
and  when  they  come  well  carry  you  to 
a  hospital."  .         ..... 

"1  don't  want  to  go  to  a  hospital 
said  the  man  with  the  canvas  vest. 
'That's  the  sort  of  place  where  medi- 
cal students  go  around  with  cross-cut 
saws  and  mutilate  the  patients  for  the 
sake  of  practice.  1  want  to  stay  here 
on  this  well  curb  and  raise  my  v.>ice 
in  protest  until  my  death  agony  over- 
takes me  against  the  iniquitous  sys- 
tem that  compels  a  man  to  pay  taxes 
and  get  nothing  in  return.  What  are 
our  statesmen  doing?  Are  they  de- 
man<llng  the  legislation  that  Is  really 
necessary  for  the  protection  of  the 
downtrodden  laboring  man?  Are  they 
provi.ling  pains  and  penalties  for  the 
besotted  criminal  wlio  dumps  a  ton  of 
sand  out  of  a  balloon  and  s'luashes  a 
taxpayer  flat? 

"No  gentlemen,  our  statemen  are 
ehasiiig  themselves  over  the  ccountry 
talking  about  the  cotiservatlon  ol  re- 
sources! The  conservation  of  flddle- 
stl.ks  and  feather  dusters!  What  g.)Oa 
win  conservation  do  to  a  man  who 
has  been  out  in  the  open  wh.-n  it  was 
raining  .sandbags?  We  ii.-ar  about  the 
malefactors  of  great  wealth,  but  they 
don't  worry  me  any. 

•'J  Fierr)ont  Morgan  may  he  a  brake 
upon  the  wheels  of  progress,  but  I've 
never  seen  him  sailing  aiound  in  an 
airship,  unloading  real  estate  on  In- 
offesive  pedestrians  below.  Guggen- 
heim may  have  base  designs  upon  the 
mineral  wealth  of  Alaska,  but  when 
he  takes  a  trip  in  a  ballon  he  looks 
to  see   that   no  taxpayer   Is   go- 


"or     dissolved 

juice  or  lemons."  ...jji 

Poison  was  the  terror  of  the  Middle 
Ages  it  is  natural  therefore  to  find 
manv  remedies  among  gems— th« 
jacinth,  the  sapphire,  the  diamond.  tu« 
cornelian,  the  ruby.  the  agate,  the 
loadstone.  Hie  bezoar  8t.)ne  were  all 
used  as  antidotes  to  pois.m. 

The  Lee  Pennv  was  a  famous  st.me 
of  healing,  set  in  a  coin  brought  back 
from  the  Crusades  by  one  of  the  L«)ck- 
arts  of  Lee;  It  was  especially  u.sed  In 
cattle  diseases.  The  coin,  attached  to 
a  chain,  was  dipped  in  a  bucket  of 
water—  three  dips  and  a  swirl,  a« 
the  country  people  expressed  It— and 
the  water  was  given  to  the  cattle,  in 
the  reign  of  Charles  T^the  J^a'rd  of 
Lee  lent  the  penny  to  the  inhabitants 
of  Newcastle,  where  the  plague  wa« 
raging,   receiving  as   pledge    £6,000. 

AN  ANECDOTE  WITH  A  POINT. 

Ia)s  Angeles  Times:  Mr.  Roosevelt, 
during  a  recent  visit  to  Harvard,  ad- 
vised the  undergra.luates  to  take  an 
active  interest  in  politics. 

"Be  fair,"  he  said  at  luncheon  to  a 
little  group  of  Harvard  men — "be  fair 
even  to  the  politician.  Have  a  debit 
side  to  your  account  with  him, 
have  a   credit   side  as  well. 

"And   didn't    be   content   to   stand 
side  the  fight  and  sneer.      PU.h   in. 
critical,       sneering,       do-nothing 
makes  me  think   of  Carlyle. 

"Carlyle.  In  his  Chelsea  house,  had  a 
Bound-pronf  room.  U  was  built  on  the 
roof.  IJghted  from  above,  the  place 
was  Impervious  to  sound  and  sight 
alike 

"An  old  Scot  from  Cr-iigenputtock, 
on  being  shown  the  soun.l-proof  room, 
chuckled     and     said     sarcastically: 

"•My  cerles.  this  Is  fine.  Here  ye 
may  write  and  sttidy  all  the  rest  of 
your  life,  and  nobody  be  one  bit  the 
wiser.'  " 


bdt 

out- 
The 
mdi.a 


YOU  WILL  FIND  THE  A<'ME  OF 
satlsfa.'tory  service  In  hair  dressing, 
scalp  treatmf^nt,  facial  massage  and 
manicuring  at  Ml.ss  Horrigans  Hair 
shop. ^^ , 

SUPKKFLUOUa  HAIU,  MOLE3. 
warts  removed  forever.  Miss  K«lly'« 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors, 
131  West   Superior  street. 

Farm  lands  at  wholesale  price*.  L.  A. 
Larsen    Co.,    214    Providence   building. 


FUK  SALE— TEN  SAMPLE  Itl  OS,  9 
by  12  and  8-3  by  10-6,  Axmlnsters 
and  velvets,  will  be  s^ld  at  y.juf 
price.  Call  at  show  room.  iiOi  Weat 
First   street   at   once. '^" 


WANTED  TO  BUY— FU«)M  OWNER, 
large  h.iuse,  centrally  located;  give 
full  particulars  and  terms;  want  loca- 
tion between  Fifth  avenue  we.st  and 
F.turlh  avenue  east.     Y  210,  Herald. 


Foil  RENT— FIVE-HOOM  FL.XT.  MOD- 
ern  except  heat  East  Second  street. 
Kent.  $22.50.     K  213.  Herald. 

SITUATION  W.VNTED- BY  TllOlt- 
nughly  comp»-tent  stenograph-r.  ex- 
l,.M  lenced  in  b.)okkeeplng,  cashi.  r  au3 
general  office  work.  «:an  fir"  «»> 
b.^8t  of  references;  would  sub.sUlute 
during  vacations.  Address  t.  vu 
Herald 

W\NTED— FIH.ST  CLASS  BAUBIOK  AT 
the   Boar.l    of  Trade   Barber   sh.>p. 


around 


he  throws 
John  n. 
on    hook- 


LA  CLAIHE.  BASKET  «"Am,  Bis- 
cuit colls  of  real  human  l'*"^' ,?^  f5 
cent  off  for  one  week  only.  ^, Beauty 
Comfort  sh.>p.  20  West  Superior 
street,   upstairs.     ^ - 


Launches  and  all  kinds  of  ""'aU  J^oat* 
H.    a.    Pattersoi..    Cth    Ave     weat   alip. 


give    your 

bystander. 

to   do   with 


i  •••••••••• 


»••• •• •• 


s  •••••«• 


*•••••• 


U9 

.lUltf 
.159 


84 

a81 

108 

».U 
104 


»•••••■* 


.n 

.23 
.83 
.18 
.18 

,15h' 

.17 

.U 

.11 

.13 
.18M 
.08 
.11 
.U 
.10 
.18 
.85 
1.35 
.39 

l.»0  ' 


Ing    to    be    smashed    before 
a    rock    quarry    overboard. 
Kockefeller     may     be     batt^- 
worms  .and  coal   oil.   but — 

*Oh,  for  heaven's  sakes. 
lung.s  a  rest,"  cried  the 
•Tiiis  business  has  nothing 
the  inkatlve  and  referendum  or  con- 
servation. You  are  a  stranger  In  the 
town  and  we  want  to  do  everything 
possible  for  you.  If  you'll  Just  side- 
track the  paramount  Issue  for  a  min-- 
ute    and    tell    us   what   you   want   .l«.ne. 

••I've  already  told  you,"  replied  the 
man  with  the  canvas  vest.  "Let  me 
die  here  on  this  well  curb,  where  tlie 
people  may  see  the  victim  of  n  ruth- 
less government  In  the  pangs  of  <lls- 
solutlon.  And  when  1  am  dead  bury 
me  In  the  local  cemetery  and  place 
over  my  head  a  simple  slab  saying: 
'This  unfortunate  victim  of  a  mis- 
fit system  of  government  paid  his  state 
taxes,  his  county  taxes  and  his  celty 
taxes  and  his  P"!'  taxes  and  his  dog 
tax  and  forty-eight  other  kinds  of 
taxes,  and  got  nothing  for  It  in  tlie 
hour  of  his  extremity   but — " 

"So    you    refuse    to    let    me    do    any- 
thing   for   you'?" 

"No  sir.  1  don  t  refuse;  I  ve  just 
been  watin^'  until  a  crowd  collected 
before  making  known  my  real  desires. 
I  am  the  agent  for  'A  M.-trlcal  Ver- 
sion of  the  Crimes  of  Mrs.  Ounness. 
by  a  poet  of  established  rejiutation. 
This  splendid  work  is  embellished — " 
The  bystanders  dispersed  with  sing- 
ular   haste. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 


Jeannetie  to  Hose   Mousolf 
E.    Oulllngsru.l    to    EUzabetU 


Ml<:hael 

Clifford 

P.   W.lsh. 

Jam.is  Rutherford 

^'charies  Harris  to  Mary   Burke 
John  Nolan  to  Katherine  Hoy. 


to  Jeannette  Fair- 


BIRTHS. 

LOMB.^nnY — A  Hon  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  P.  Lombardy  of  11  Eleventh 
avenue  west.  July  18. 

LANDKE— A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  .Mrs.  A.  Landre  of  Morningslde 
Park,  July   IS  .  .       „_ 

MIU..\NDER — A  son  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  M..S  L  E.  Melander  of  :il«  Twen- 
ty-! liird   avenue    west,    July    lb. 

MYRKHMN- A    daughter    was    born    to 
Mr     an-1    Mrs.    E.    Myrrhman 
Magellan  street.  July  16. 

PETERSON — A    son    was 
and    Mrs     G.    Peterson 
Elevi-nth   str*»ct.   July 

BRAOIOE — A    son    was 


Mrs     O.    Bragee 
street,  July   10. 


of    2921 

born    to    Mr. 

of    2231    West 

16. 

born    to   Mr.   and 

of    807    East   Seventh 


STOCKS— 


bond*     steady;      railroad 


58 
10 
0 
21 
J4 


MIdwny  Hor«e  Merket 

MlnnCRAU     Trau-fer.     .■"       Paul       Mmii  . 
Itarretl    *    Zlniiuemtan    m>"rt       Trade 
hail*,    a    number    of    amall    ahlpmetiU 
norUiweatem     polnU.       tJoo.l     quality 
nain  nirtl  wltli   fair  call  from   l'>  »'  I'  -  .  ^ 

It  S    wMcnt   that   the    recent    »lump   In    h..T«e   raluea 
vrlll   oonU.me   IndeflnlU/.      Itecelpu  alxlT-four 

Drafters.    ex»r»    

DriftJ-M.    chol.-w     ■• 

Praftam.     c.mmiin    to    fvw 

Karra   maroa   and   liotse*.    extra 

Farm  niarea  anl  horaaa.  diolcj 

Kami    hiiraei.   common   to   good 

PeUvnry     

Prlfrni    and    na.Wlem 

D#v."r«    and    la.l.llera. 

Mulaa.    according    to    »«• 


lulT     io- 
ta  on    a    rteail 
being    made    t<i 
mat.-hed     draft 
'auiltw   Intcreat.^ 
me 
head 

mj.*24o 

120(tl85 
9'>(«II5 
150i4'l.^') 
HOW  14'. 
7.1l'tll0 
130(*^2.J0 
185K2I0 
125(<»!t1 
150(^245 


AVlieat  Turns  Upward  on  Fear  of 
Ru!«t  in  Northwest. 

Chicago,  HI.,  July  19— Because  of 
•weather  conditions  northwest  tending 
to  sprea.l  rust,  th*"  wheat  market  to- 
day took  an  ui)ward  turn.  Moreover, 
foreign  crop  comiltlons  were  reported 
as  less  favorable  than  heretofore,  an.l 
ocean  freight  ratts  hardening.  It  was 
also    said    tiiat    a    fair    imiuiry   had   de- 


RKMAKKS— 8how.T»   fel     OTer    Saak.ttcJiewan.    Man 
lt..ba      l':A<tem     iNorth     PaKoU.     Mlim.-t'ita,     N-jriieni 
Weslctu    l.w*.    hLau.vtt.    Kaitem    .Nobra-ika.    Wta- 


llid 

lonala   aud  Mlchisan. 


U.    W. 


lUtH.\HOSON. 
l.ocal  ITorecaater. 


T— Indl-atea  Inarpreclabl  t  rainfall.  •— Ma«imum  for 
vcstenlAT  t— Minimum  f  r  twenty  four  lioura,  ending 
8  am.  75th  merl.Il<a  time.  t— Minimum  temi^r- 
ature  f)r   12-liour  period  radUig  at  8  a    m. 

NOTIi— Thd   *tei4«e    m«iimum    aud    minimum    tern- 
mtde  up  it  each  center  from  the  actual 
rv  eht  I.    and   the    average   rainfall 
df    atiillona    rcportlug    .1    Inch    01 
of    we  Iher"    la   that   pra«»lUu«   at 


-Cat- 
strong; 
calve.'i. 


of 


A  GOOD  HRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 


bt>«>cUl1    attention    fftven    to    cash 

ffrclna.     We  give  all   shipments  our 


Br«>c1fLl    attention 
n«.      We   give   1 
pergonal    attcatlon 

DI/LL'TH. 


MINNBAPOLI*. 


littraturaa   At". 

uiimber    ot    f-p^rtfe 

(r.<m    tlie    number 

m.jre.      The    '  'slate 

unie  of   jbecivatluu. 

MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Wheat  Declines  Sharply  on  Better 
Crop  Outlook. 

Minneapolis,  Mltm..  July  19— Recent 
tains  and  continued  cool  weather  im- 
proved the  Northi/estern  crop  outlook 
and  wheat  regist.  red  sharp  declines. 
Late  heavy  selling  in  the  local  pit  was 
caused  by  flnancl.il  embarrassment  of 
Winnipeg  grain  fl"ni,  July  closed  IVsC 
lower  liiun  yester.ay,  September,  1  Vj 'fi 
1*8C  lower  and  l-ecember  I'/aC  lower. 
Local  elevator  si  >cks  of  wheat  de- 
creased. Mlnneapills  today  received 
113  cars  of  whea  against  9H  a  year 
ago;  Duluth  -1  a»  alnst  78  and  Winni- 
peg   111    against    112. 

July  opened,  95'i4c:  high,  95Vic:  low. 
Siac;  closed.  'JIVhC  September  opened 
!!;-,!:..•,  high.  95%.  ;  low,  93 ''ic;  closed. 
9;!"»I '^t  94c.  'l>ec«n  ber  opened.  9tf%Bc; 
high    96'ic;    low.    »5c:   closed.  95'4c 

Cash  wheat — Fl  mer:  demand,  strons 


South    St.   Paul    LiTedtoek. 

South    St.    Paul.    Minn.,   July    19 
tie— Recelpt.s,     400;     steady     to 
st.ickers.      10c      higher;      veal 

«^X^-Hec*eu'ts,  1.600:  market 
higher;  range,  J6.40(!*^6.70:  bulk 
salts.   $6  45(116.53.  ,     . 

^  Sheep  — Hecelpts,         1.100;         market 
steady,    quotations    unchanged. 

SENATE  A  PLACE  Of'pERTL 
M'ashlngton  Times:  The  United 
States  senate  Is  a  pathetically  good 
thlnu  for  the  doctors.  Being  a  senator 
8  oife  of  the  most  wearing  Jobs  that  a 
man  could  flnl.  If  the  truth  be  told 
about  It  the  reason  so  many  S'«nators 
have  died  In  the  last  few  "lon^h"  '* 
that  being  a  senator  is  a  deadly  occu- 

"^'^Durlng  the  last  weeks  of  the  tariff 
s«-sslon  a  census  of  the  senate  wa.<i 
made  by  two  of  Its  members,  who  re- 
norte,!  that  over  half  its  members  were 
regularly  under  the  care  of  physicians. 
Ba<i  nerves,  bad  st.imachs,  loss  of  sleep 
overwork,  close  confinement 
and  111  ventilated  senate 
stituted  the  basis  of  the 
average  senator  rises 
billtles.     Important 


In    offices 
(•i..^....>er  con- 
trouble.      The 
to   big   responsi- 
commlttee     places 


when  other   men 


Htc     at  about  the  age 
are   laying  down   the   most  onerous  de- 
mands    on     their     time.     The     burdens 
KTow    heavier   as   the   men   become   less 
able  to  bear  them. 

But  there  will  continue  to  be  plenty 
of  comfortably  flxed  old  gentlemen  ap- 
plying for  the  toga  Just  the  same. 

Did  you  ever  feel  Inclined  to  go  hunt- 
ing   around    f.)r    furnished    rooms    that 
were    not    imiiortant    enough    to    be 
vertlsed  In  The  Herald? 


Algomah     

Algonah    

Ailveiiture     

Allouez     

American   Zinc    

Arcadian 

Arizona  Commercial 
Iiuite  Hallaklava    ... 

Boston  Coibin    

Butte    Coalition    

Calumet  &    Arizona.. 
Calumet     &     Hecla... 

Centennial 

Copper    Range     

Daly     West 

I'^ast    Butte     

Prank  llu      

iJlroux     

Granby     

lireen    Cananea    .... 

Hancock    Cons    

Helvetia     

Indiana 

\:^\e    Royale    

Keweenaw      

Lake   Copper    

I..a     Salle     

Mass    Cons    

Miami    Copper     

Michigan    

Mohawk     

N.'vada    Consolidated 

North    Lake    

Niplsslng     

North    Butte     

OJlbway    

Old    Dominion    ... 

(j.sceola    

Parroti    

Qulncy     

Ray    C'onsoUdatea 

Santa    Fe     

.Shannon    

Superior    Boston 
Superior    Copper 

Tamarack      

Trinity     

United     Fruit     ... 
U     S.   Mining 
U.   S.  Mining 

Utah    Apex    

Utah     Cons     

Victoria     

Winona    

Wolverine     

Wyandot    

Yukon   Oold    

Amerban    Saginaw 
.•\ma7,.)n  Montana    . 

Begole    

Boston  Ely   

Chemung 

I'lilef    Cons 

t'orbln  Copper   .... 

Cortez 

Davis  Daly   

Kly  Cons 

KIrst    National    ,  , 
Mines   of  America 

Haven    

La    Rose 


•  «•••• 


pfd. 


8% 
6 

3ul^ 

28% 

3 
16 

4V4 
13^ 
ISV^ 
58 

4r,* 
in4 

60  »4 

6 
14>4 
12 

6\4 
17% 

7Vi 
2H 

1 
13Vi 
17 

•i^ 
37 

3V. 

8 
21%, 

2<4 
46 
19% 

8 

9 
33 

■  r.% 

47% 
101 
11 

73% 
17 

1% 
10% 

5% 
31 
33 

4 
195 
38% 
48\ 


ad- 


1% 
8 
111 
1% 
3% 
3 

4% 

1 

1% 

% 

13   15-161 


9 
9 

6% 

"28% 
3% 
16% 
4% 
14% 
19 
60 
460 
l.i 
61 

6% 

14% 

12% 

€   1-16 

38% 

7% 

28% 

1% 

13Va 

17% 

a% 

37% 
4 

8\ 
22% 

2% 
48 

9% 
33% 

6 

48 

104 

13 

73% 

nVi 
1% 
11 

5% 
32 
35 

4% 
196 
39% 
49 

3 
18 

1% 


No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No 

No. 

No. 

No. 

By* 

Oat 


1  tlmoUu    hii>.   per  ton. . 

2  timothy   hay.   per   ton... 

1  mlied  timothy  hay.  pel 

2  mixed  llmotliy  hay.  per 

1   upland   hay,  per  ton 

t  upland   nay,   per   ton.,. 

1  midland  hay,  per  ton... 

2  midland   hay.  per  tun... 


ton., 
ton. , 


auaw. 
atraw. 


per 
per 


ton. . 
ton. . 


.flS.OO'iltlO.OO 

.   lO.O'^ia   17.00 

.    IS.OOiflJ 

.    lO.OOc^ 

.    14.00« 

.    10.00(91 

.    12.00C.* 

.     t.Oilia 

.     6.509 

.    e.eu(9 


16.00 
H.OO 
15.00 
12.00 
14.00 

10.00 

7.00 
t.bO 


WHEN  JEWELS  WERE  EATEN. 


DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  \ 


KKYNOLDS — The 
I'red  Reynolds, 
senior  member 
Reynolds   &   Mc 


funeral    of 


New  York. 

New   York.    July    19.— Uutter-Sieady;    rorelpU, 
creamery    specials.    'iOr;   exiraa.    25c;   fIrsU, 
22c:    »e<-onda.    2'J^M22i-:   thir.la.    IBCa/ZOi: 
Nnenl.    24c;  g>Jod   to  prime. 


2.'.  3; 


13.- 
210 
^ale  dairy, 
to  prime.  2I(.523<-;  common  to  fair. 
lac-iDr:  pnweaa  special.  21V»c;  extras.  23c;  flrata 
l'>^iQ%c:  aeoond*.  ITSwISc;  factory 
firsts.  lU^c;  aeconda 
ns-elpu.  5.894;  new 
I2%c;  do.  «mall. 
large,  colore^l.  average 
average,     fancy. 


Ladles'  Pictorial:     He  points  out  that 
"every  gem  Is  the  focus  of  a  light  ray. 
ami    It    Is    n.itoworthy 
tional    attributes 
along  the  line 
The  amethyst 


,    current  anaJte. 
18^4 1"  I9c.        Ch*o»e— SUa.ly; 
•taU.    wh.)l«   milk,    sperUl.    Vi^ 
colorwl.    average,    fancy.    ll\c;    do. 
fancy,   ll'/fcc;  do.   small,  white, 
11V4C-     do      large,     white,     arerage, 
f.in.y     imc;   lower   gri-le*.    .-oloie.!.    Vhi'HWyLr     l:,y»,- 
e^^adii      while.     9V4(*lH4c:    dalalea,    b'^      12%c: 
aklma.    iViC'^r.      Kggi--Irre«iilar;    "»f^-    \^- 
fresh  g:ithered,  extra.1,   22«2.5c;  extra  flraus    U.# 
flrat*     lT(918c;   aeconda.    I4ai6<;;   freah   gaUiered. 
No     1     I1WI2-:    No.    2.    10c;   dlrilea.    poor   10 
f'rcMh    gathered,    rhectai,    good    to    prime, 
-•  ■  "'  ■      atate. 


new 

llU: 

2lc: 

dlrtle« 

fair,    oaOc. 

RculOc'      tytor      to      fair,      caae, 

Pem.^ja.anla  and  nearby  hennery,   white.   2::r«29c:  do. 

gaUiered.   white.   21<.iMc;   do.  h'""'nr.   Im-wi. 

"l...     ga»her»l,     brown     and    mUed.     Ifi&iic. 

gather«d,    whiles,    ISiapSlc. 


$1. 00(0  2.25: 


said 
stimulating 


ev- 

formed    an    ac- 

medical      phar- 

and     medieval 


23(*25c; 
weatero 


rocclpta 


Chlras*. 

Chicago.     Jtily    IB.— Butler— SlMdy 
tutia:    creamery    extra.    24c:    extra    flrsU.    23c: 
20c;   seconda.    19c;   dalrlea 
.nid.i.    18c;    ladle*.    No.    1, 
Htaady:    rccelpu.     10.28ii 

tJn^utuel^^  rSearn^ia^o;-  twlna.  12Vi^ 
use;  young  America..  13ViWUV4c;  long  homj  14c 
I«„Utoea -Steady:  choice  to  fancy,  barrel..  t4.0r  fi} 
4  50  aacked.  $1.60«l.fi5.  Poultry-Uve;  steady 
turkey*,  12c;  fowla.  13c;  aprtnga. 
50  to  60  lb  wla,.  8(»9c;  80  to  8j 
HS  to  110  lb  wu..  Up.  

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 


O.OOl 

rintt, 

extra.   22.-;  flnta.   20c:  aec- 

18c;   packing.    17c.      Egga— 

cajiea;    at    mark,    caae^    In- 

14V4c:    prime    flrsta.     15V4c 


lOo.      Veal— Htaady; 
lb  WU..  VH@10Vkc; 


and 
silver 


coral 
emerald, 
leaf    and 

the 


115 

1% 
4   1-16 


50 
4 

1%, 
5 
I   1-16 
4 

1% 
90 
SOc 
1% 
5% 
18 
4    1-16 


and  ■lean 
lb'.'. 


V^w    Baltic    t        5%    I         ^^ 

OhT:.  "t'opper    -P  rj V   ^I'd^ 

Oneco     I       *2         i,l« 

Ray  Central    »l       I'Hi   U  11-1« 


OREEN    8AMXD    HIDEI*— 
O.   8.    steen,   over  80   lb. . 
O.   S.  atcen,  25  lb.  tad  up 

under  80  ib 

G.   S.  long  halted  klpa,   8  to  IS 

O.  a  »eal  klpa.  5  to  25  lb 

G.   h.   Ue.icon  sklna,  under  >  lo 

S,    B.   boraehldea 

UltY   BA1.TK1>— 

Da  fUn'.  hldea,  over  15  lb.... 

Dry     Uiineaota.     UakoU,     Wlaconala 

ard   loia   tildes 

Uuikrat.    winter    

Muiralus  .................... 

iJfy   )tl\X 

Pry   aalted   calf 

TALLOW  AND  OttEASE— 

Tallow,  Id  cakea 

Tallow,   la  bbl... 

Gren.ie    •»........•....' 

I'LLTS— 

Felu,   Urge,   each 

Fella,  medium  to  amall 

pry     pelia,      butcher.     Moot 

WaalilnCton    

Dry  tUearlug*,  cactt.. 


No.  1. 
t  .08% 


.08% 

.89 

.18 

.80 

s.e« 

.u 

.14 
40334 
.     .15% 
.     .18 
.     .M 


No.  1 
t  .08% 

.07% 
.07  V4 
.llH 
.TO 
t.80 


.18 

22018 

.18 


that  the  tradl- 
of  jewels  are  quite 
of  later  sclentilic  ideas, 
and  the  sapphire,  prisms 
of  the  ftoothlng  violet  and  blue  ray. 
have  ever  been  considered  calming  In 
their  Influence,  while  the  ruby,  the 
bloodstone,  etc.,  have  always  been 
to  exercise  the  rousing 
effect  of  the  red   ray.  ,     ,  .  ^^ 

••(iems  are  highly  electric.  The 
rhrysallte  acts  on  the  magnet  c  needle 
an.l  this  presupposes  the  radlatli>n  of 
living  force  from  Jewels  so  strongly 
Insisted  upon  In  ancient  and  medieval 
writings.  Precious  stones  applied 
ternaliy  or  Internally 
cepted  part  of  the 
macopoela     In     ancient 

'ArT'  ancient  and  costly  jewel  com- 
pound was  the  'flve  precloiis  frag- 
ments," consisting  of  powdered  rubies, 
topazes,  emeralds,  sapphires  and  hya- 
cinths. A  famous  French  confection 
of  1712  was  composed  of  jacinin 
sapphire,  topaz,  pearl 
mixed  with  gold  and 
"herbs  of   power."  „   „    . 

"This  confection.'  says  Pornet, 
French  king's  apothecary,  "is  much 
used  In  Florence  and  Languedoc.  where 
vou  meet  few  persons  not  having  a 
pot  thereof."  It  was  supposed  to  be  an 
excellent  recipe  for  many  physical  all- 
Precious  stones  were  prepared  medic- 
inally by  (I)  powdering  (I.  e.,  by 
grinding)!  (2>  calcination  (by  fire  or 
c..rrosion;  (3)  purification;  <4)  ll.,ua- 
tion-  (5)  distillation  or  volatizatiori 
(1  e,  dissolved  in  splrtis  of  wine  and 
distilled);  (6)  siruplzation  ('^o\uil>>a 
mixed    with    citron,    barberries,      sugar 

^"powdefof  emeralds  in  doses  of  30  to 
40  grains  was  considered  an  astrliigent 
It  staunched  blood  an.l  sl'-^^S^hened 
the  eves.  Powdered  topaz  and  rose- 
water  prevented  bleeding  and  was 
good     for    digestion 

•..^^^wt^a  uB  af^  aiii *<.•'..-'  *•'  " — " 

time   cured   asthma   and 


the^  late 
r»3  years  of  age, 
of  the  law  tlrm  of 
leiirn,  took  place  at 
1  30  o'clock  this  afl.rno.in  from  th© 
Masonic  temple.  Interment  was  at 
I'orest  Hill  cemetery.  Mr  R.-ynolda 
practiced  law  In  tlils  city  for  twenty- 
seven  years  and  was  one  of  Duluth  s 
most  highly  rrspecti-d  citizens.  Many 
members  of  the  Bar  attended  the 
funeral,  the  spe.-ch  of  Attorney  Gen- 
eral Wickersham  being  postponed 
until  2:30  in  order  to  petmlt  tliein 
do   so.  


to 


MKALKY— Mrs.  Nan  M»-aley.  49  year* 
of  age,  died  at  4:30  tliis  morning  at 
St  Mary's  hospital  as  the  result  of 
burns  received  Sunda./  m.irning  The 
funeral  will  be  held  privately  from 
CU-ment's  church  at  9   o  clock   to- 


.St. 


Hrock- 


morrow.    Father       Augustine 
meyer     officiating.       Interment.     Cal- 
vary cemtetry.  


no 
2f 


Monuments  direct  from  factory, 
Btore  rent,  no  agents;  you  save 
per  cent.  Charles  Benson,  cut  stone 
iontractor,  2301  West  Second  street, 
or'phonc   me,  Lincoln  334.  new  'phone. 

MDNUMKNT.S  AT  CO.ST,  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  our  new  buildlr* 
at  2V0  E  sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  St. 


•"  -^ 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 

•WK  WISH  TO  THANK  OCR  FRIICNDS 
and  relatives  for  their  kindness,  sym- 
pathy and  beautiful  lloral  offering* 
during  the  Hindi's  an.l  death  of  our 
beloved   husband  and  ^a*her 

MRS,    HANSON    ANO   FAMILY. 


inw 


I 

\ 


m  " 


.06% 

.Of 

.85% 

.T5 


.05% 

.OS 

.03% 

1.00 


tan*     knd 


.12% 

.10 


.11 

.08 
—Per  lb— 


WOOI^- 
1  Uowaahed   medluiB  wool. ............. 

tiuwiwlied  LUutie  wool. ..  ....•••»..... 


No. 
.16 


No. 
.2* 

.11 


I 


It     was    sold     by 
apothecaVles'ar'aK'antldote  to  madness. 

an.l    taken    In 

'"powder'o?ruble8  was  usually  taken 
In  r!oses  of  30  to  40  grains  'to 
strengthen  the  vitals  and  restore  lost 
Btrenith! "  and  also  prevented  Infec- 
U.'n  Sapphires  are  high  .v  electrltj; 
there  was  powder  of  sapphire  and  oil 
of  sapphire;  some  "prepare  a  sap- 
nhi.le  •  •  •  with  cordial  wat»-r: 
others  dissolve  the  fine  dust  «f  f  s*^!;- 
nhlre  In  pure  vinegar  and  juice  of 
rJmons  and  give  the  solution,  with 
some  other  cf.rdlal."  Powder  of  sap- 
phire healed  bolls  and  sores  and  was 
als.J  good  for  the  eyes.  Pearly,  wer 
Klven  in  consumption, 
ague,    strengthened  ■.    ,,    •„ 

of    pearl"    was      much      thought    of    by 

I  Paracelsus;     pearls      were       sometimes 
Uken   In  doses  of  six   grains  in   water 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

TNPwtherrTciild  Storage  com- 
pany, hrick  and  reinforced 
con'-rete  addltl.)n  and  freight 
elevator.  Seventh  avenue 
west   and    bay ^-l;' 

To  J  Plerlng,  alterations.  Last 
Eight  street  between  Fourth 
and    Fifth    avenues... 

To  St.  Stephen's  German 
church,  frame  dwelling.  P'lfty 
eighth  avenue  west  between 
Main  and  Nlollet  streets.  ... 

To  Stan.lard  Oil  comp^^ftj'*  addi- 
tion Rene  street  l)etween 
Thirty-ninth  and  Fortieth 
avenues    ■.-    ' i,'  '.J 

To  .1  S.  Hoppa.  frame  dwelling. 
First  avenue  east  between 
Seventh  and   Eighth  streets.. 


45.000 


60« 


2.000 


2,000 


,000 


1 


cured      quartan, 
the    nerves.      'Salt 


eenltk,   14«4.  D«liith.    Mel.    Ol*. 

Mailiii  Rosendahl  &  Co. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


I 


4 


^^^^ 

i 

» 

» 

1 

• 

« 

1 

1 

\ 

1           1 

r 


I 


#?r 


I  tr  tr  — '-  -  "*  -~— —  - 


ti 


11 


July  19,  1911. 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD: 


Wednesday, 


LONG  TRAIN 
TO  CARRY  IT 

Commerce  of  Duluth  Harbor 

Would  Fill  20,000  lies 

of  Cars. 


Interesting   Statistics    Com- 
piled By  Deputy  Col- 
lecior  of  Customs. 


It  would  take  a  frti§r)it  train 
•tretcluMl  friin  New  YoiK  city,  acrops 
the  Atlantic  ocean,  over  the  continents 
of  i:uiHn;e  and  Asia,  and  across  the 
Pacific  ocean  to  San  Francisco,  to  hold 
all  the  receipts  and  sliijinienis  of  the 
Duluth-Sunerior  harbor  and  the  sub- 
port  of  Two  Harburs,  for  the  calendar 
year  ll>10,  according  to  statistics  com- 
piled for  The  Herald  yesterday  by  N. 
A.  Llnderbergr.  special  deputy  collector 
of    the    local    cusionjs    house. 

The  receipts  and  shipments  referred 
to  by  Mr.  Linderberg  pertain  merely 
to  wiiat  was  handled  by  vessels  on  the 
lakes,  and  <lo  not  cover  the  enormous 
railroad    traffic. 

This  great  train  made  up  by  Mr. 
Llnderberg,  would  be  20,561  miles  long, 
or  alnust  the  entire  circumference  of 
the  earth.  Here  are  the  data  for  the 
big:  train;  Average  length  of  locomo- 
tive, 50  feet;  average  length  of  each 
freight  car.  45  feet;  average  capacity 
of  each  cur.  24  tons;  average  number 
of  c.'ir«  to  tlie  train,  20;  aver.ige  length 
of  each  train,  950  feet;  avt  rage  num- 
ber  of   tins    to    the   train.    48A. 

The  total  shipments  and  receipts 
were  54.853,304  tons,  valued  at  $411,- 
865.513,  of  this  the  receipts  being 
9.855.595  tons,  valued  at  1100,028.224, 
and  the  shipments,  44,1(97,709  tons, 
worth    $311. S.-??.:!*!*. 

It  is  Interesting  to  noie  that  under 
the  heading  of  "All  C>ther  Merchan- 
dise." valued  at  $127,118,437,  the  ton- 
nage is  not  given.  Frob.ably  if  tliis 
had  been  obtained,  the  train  would 
have  reached  completely  around  the 
world,      and    then   s«ime." 

The   .summary    of    receipts    and    ship- 
ments   of    the    Duluth-yuperior    harbor 
and      the      sub-port    of    Two    Harbors, 
Minn..  iuT  calendar  vear  of  1910  is: 
Rereiiita. 

T*~ns.  Value 

Coal  aail  cmeral  niertt)anJl=e  S.HlS.JTn  t  76.113.810  l'« 
All    olbei   mercluiuaiar ii~  .'ii5      23.914,608  Uit 


Totals   ;i  855,593  |lC0,02S.a2-l. 00 

Sblpmenta. 

T:!!!!.  Value. 

Iron   01*    33.C6:i,i:o  $10S.450,357.0i) 

Gr.Un.    415,6:5.148    bu 1  4r..T43. 712.00 

Flour.    4  l.vs -.  1    tol Ml.934,533  24,129,842.1.0 

LuniKr     :,{)0.'J.'.:iOO    ft J  G. 394.741. tKi 

AU  olbet  lutrrli-uufae 127,118.437.00 


TiitaW,   sblpiictits    . 44. 897.70fl  $.^11,837. 28'J  00 

TiiaU.     rfveiptd 9.»5.'^.5tij     100,1128,224  0(J 


Griin<I    tt'taia 


S4.8>3,304  $411,865,513.00 


ARRIVKS  AT  MAHQIETTE. 

Sand  Sucker  Comes   All  the  Way 
From  New  York  By  Water. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  July  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald. » — The  suction  dredge, 
which  will  be  used  in  building  the  ap- 
proa>:h  to  the  new  L.  S  &  1.  dock,  ar- 
rived Monday  afternoon  after  an  all- 
water  trip  from  New  York  city.  The 
dredize  is  named  tlie  Alice  Vivian  and 
is  the  first  of  its  kind  to  be  used  in 
this  locality.  Through  its  use,  the 
sand  raised  in  dredging  the  slip  for 
the  new  duck  will  be  forced  through  a 
pipe  and  used  in  buildnig  the  dirt  ap- 
proach  to   tlie  dock. 

TAMPA  IS  SUNK. 


aba  1:30;  M.  Taylor  1  50;  Chicago.  2:25; 
Kopp.  3:30:  Rocheiter,  4:30;  Robert 
Wallace,  6;  Manola.  6:30;  Perkins.  6:45; 
Western  Star,  7:;0;  Osborn,  7:35; 
Wuincy.  a.  Shaw,  8;  Watt,  Corliss, 
S:20;  A.  Marshall,  9:40.  Down  Tues- 
day: S.  R.  Kir  by,  loon;  Linn.  Baker. 
12:10  p.  m.;  Van  liise,  12:30;  Samuel 
Mather.  Douglas  (whaleback),  Hough- 
ton, 12:45;  MataafH,  12:50;  Mohawk, 
1:15;  Wickwire,  Noithern  Wind,  Cast- 
talia,  1:40;  Michigar.  2:45;  S«neca,2:50; 
I  J  Boyce,  3:50;  <:rerar.  3:10;  Scot- 
tish tiero,  3:30;  Wolf  (old).  5:51;  Car- 
negie, 6;  Zenitn  C  ty,  6:30;  Siemens, 
Mala,  6:45;  Wilke.-^  barre,  8:05:  Ban- 
gor, 8:40;  Black  J  mny  10:10;  Sulli- 
van, 10:15;  Crawfoid.  10:20;  Emperor. 
11:30    Jenny   and   co  isort,    11:50. 

Cp  Wednesday:  JIubbard.  Calumet, 
1:20  a.  m.;  Republic,  Jenkins,  1:30; 
salt  Lake  City.  3:1»;  Bope  3:40:  Mil- 
Inokett.  Matthews,  5:15;  J.  P.  Relss, 
5:30;  Wyandotte,  5:^0;  Saskatoon.  Dun- 
dee, 6;2y;Gogebic,  6:50;  Rutland.  7; 
Willis  King.  Cort,  Martha.  7:20;  Craig. 
7:40;  D.  O.  Mills,  8  30;  Mary  Klphlcke, 
8:50:  Curry,  10.  firicsson.  Thomas, 
Sierra,  11;  Kamlnistiqula.  11:15;  Ma- 
noning.  11:50.  Down  Wednesday:  Gil- 
bert Manda.  2:50  a.  m.:  Charles  Hutch- 
inson. Jay  Morse.  5:10;  McKee.  Lasalle. 
6:30:  Iroquois  7:30  Kerr.  Wilpen.8; 
Wade.  8:30;  Berry.  W.  J,  Carter,  9:30; 
J.  T.  Hutchinson,  9:10;  Hemlock.  10:50; 
Penobscot,  11:30;  Di  "kson,  11:50. 


C  Revised  Lawf  of  Jdinnesota  foi 

X>    A   TT    T^/\   A   TNO  l  1905.  and  acts  afcendatory  th 

1^   All    ^1^1  I  tX    I  l^%  I  supplementaly  ,  Aereto,    and 

XVJEjLXJ^XV^AX^^V^  I  purpose   do   lerebv    sign    the 


Saiilt  Passages. 


Sault  Ste  Marie.  Mich..  July  19. — 
(Sjiecial  to  The  Heiald.) — Up  Tuesday: 
Athabasca.  Crescent  City.  2  p.  m.  Down 
Tue.sday:  Noble,  9pm.;  Turret  down, 
11:30;    Crown.    Nevada,    midnight. 

Up  Wednesday:  f-acramento.  Matan- 
zas.  12:30  a.  m,;  Gri  y,  1;  Charles  Neff, 
3;  HIne.s,  Ashland.  Vorris.  4:30;  North 
Star.  5:  Gettysburg,  6;  Zillah.  Peshtlgo, 
Redington,  Gfishawl:,  7;  Superior  City, 
8;  Meaford,  Lyncli,  8:30;  Cornell,  9:30; 
Townstnd,    Keewatin,  11. 

Down  Wednesday:  Ball  Bros.,  2:30 
a.  m. :  Midland  I'l  ince.  3.30;  Carter, 
4:30:  Ward  Ames,  5;  Homer  "Warren, 
Exile.  Friant.  Cohorn,  Henry  Rogers, 
6;  Morgan,  6:3$;  s'eel  Bradley,  7:30; 
Laughlin.  Ralph.  Palmer.  8:  Duluth. 
Phipps.  9;  Kennedy.  10;  Randolph. 
Warner,  Warriner,  Briton,  Buffington, 
10:30. 


Port  of  Duluth. 


Arrivals — William 
iam  E.  Corey.  Morr 
Carrington.  Bessem* 
but.  Nellson.  Kru 
Odanah,  Verona.  Sal 
Jr,  Peter  White. 
Kalkaska  and  scow 
derson.  light  for 
merchandise;  Mini 
and  merchandise. 

Departures — Alva, 
tus,  Denmark,  Elbi 
Schiller.  Jones.  P. 
Huronlc.  Tionesta. 
gers  and  merchandi; 
thandise;  Spcjkane, 
Shaughnessy,   Price. 


!•.  Schiller.  WiU- 
?11.  James  B.  Eads, 
r,  Bryn  Mawr,  Fll- 
pp  light  for  ore; 
»ara.  H,  M.  Hanna. 
U    C.     Smith,    coal; 

D.  W.  Mills,  An- 
lumber,  Superir.r. 
esota,       passengers 

Edenborn,  Augus- 
I,    Sonoma.    Snyder, 

Reiss,    Corey,    ore; 

Minnesota,    passen- 

)e;  North  Sea,  mer- 

Joseph  G.    Butler, 

McKlnncy.  light. 


SMOOT  OFFERS 
NEW  WOOL  BILL 


Steamer  (iates  Breaks  Its  Steering 
tiear  and  Rams  Wooden  Boat. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Tampa,  a  wooden 
steamer  belonging  to  Henry  Wineman 
of  Detroit,  wa^  struck  and  almost  im- 
mediatelv  sunk  by  the  freighter,  John 
W.  Gate's,  downbound  with  a  heavy 
load  of  iron  ore  yesterday  morning 
about  5  o'clock.  The  Tampa  crew,  who 
were  asleep  in  their  quarters,  had  a 
nairow  escape. 

The  Tampa  was  moored  at  a  dock  in 
Walkervllle.  Ont..  unloading  sand, 
when  the  Gates  of  the  Pittsburg  Steam- 
ship C'lmpanv  broke  her  steering  gear, 
and  turned  to  the  shore.  She  hit  the 
Tampa  on  the  port  side  near  the  boiler 
rooH!.    sinking   her   in   ten   minutes. 

TUG  is"  sold. 


Wanless  &  King  Will  Take  Hoflf- 
nung  Bros,  to  Marquette. 

The  t'jg  Hoffnung  Bros,  has  been 
sold  by  the  Clow  &  Lloyd  Transporta- 
tion conipany  to  Wanless  «i  King,  con- 
tractors, the  bill  of  sale  having  been 
filed  this  morning  w^lth  the  United 
States  custom  house  officials.  The 
consideration  is  not  given.  The  boat 
is  now  in  the  Grignon  drydocks  where 
she  IS  being  rebuilt,  and  when  this 
work  Is  finished  she  will  be  placed 
in  service  at  Marquette^  where  Wan- 
less  «r    King  have  a   big  contract. 


Proposes  It  as  Substitute  for 
La  Foilette  and  Under- 
wood Measures. 

Washington,  July  19. — Senator  Smoot 
of  Utah  today  introduced  his  wool 
tariff  bill,  which  in  expected  to  have 
the  support  of  a  niajority  of  the  Re- 
publicans of  the  s.»nate  if  any  wool 
restriction  is  agreed  upon.  He  said 
his  bill  was  not  m  "administration 
measure,  "  but  reiresented  his  own 
views  qS  what  redu(  tion  could  be  made 
in  the  wool  tariff  without  destroying 
the  American  Indus  ry. 

Senator  Clark  of  Wyoming  asked 
Senator  Smoot  if  hi  thought  the  sen- 
ate would  pa.ss  any  wool  tariif  revision 
bill  before  it  received  the  report  of  the 
tariff  board.  Mr.  Smoot  replied  that 
he  hoped  not,  but  that  statements 
made  by  Republicans  in  the  reciprocity 
debate  had  convinced  him  that  a  ma- 
jority of  the  senate  favored  a  wool 
tariff    revision. 

He  offered  his  bill  as  a  substitute  for 
the  Underwood  and  La  Foilette  bills. 


MOSQUITO  SMUDGE  COSTLY. 

Fires   Montana   Ranch   Home,   In- 
mates Barely  Escaping. 

July     19. — Mos- 


LETTUCE  BY 
THE  CARLOAD 

Hartley  Farm  Is  Siupping  to 

Chicago  and  SL 

Louis. 


Crop  Will  Reach  8.500  Bash- 
els  and  Bring  $10,000 
to  $15,000. 


That  the  raising  of  head  lettuce  is  a 
profitable  business  is  plainly  evident 
from  the  rudh  orders  being  received 
by  G.  G.  Hartley,  who  is  having  big 
success  with  his  farm  at  Island. 

Demandr  from  Chicago  and  St.  Louis 
as  well  as  from  other  places  in  the 
.South  are  becoming  greater  every  day, 
and  it  is  wltu  some  difficulty  that  Mr. 
Hartley  can  get  the  lettuce  picked  fast 
enough  tor  shipments.  On  the  average 
of  a  carload  a  day  is  being  sent  from 
Duluth  and  still  the  cull  comes  for 
more. 

Mr.  Hartley  states  that  this  year  the 
crop  will  reach  about  8,500  bushels  of 
head  lettuce,  and  claims  that  If  he  had 
more  he  could  easily  dispose  of  It.  The 
crop  this  year  is  big,  and  the  quality 
Is  of  the  highest. 

It  Is  claimed  that  a  crop  of  this 
kind  should  net  a  profit  of  between 
$10,000  and  $15,000,  which  should  be  a 
good  Inducement  to  others  interested 
in  farming  to  take  up  such  an  adven- 
ture. The  problem  would  be  to  raise 
lettuce  which  Is  of  as  good  a  quality 
as  that  raised  on  the  Hartley  farm. 


LOW  RATES  FOR 
WATER  CARNIVAL 

Railroads  Are  Advertising  Big 
Summer  Fete  Through- 
out the  State. 

While  the  Northern  Pacific  is  out 
after  big  business  In  the  line  of  pas- 
senger traffic,  for  which  It  is  adver- 
tising   strongly    througiiout    the    state, 

at  this  time,  still  It  is  giving  Duluth 
a  big  boost.  It  has  had  posters  of 
large  size  printed  and  distributed  in 
all  sections  of  the  state  announcing 
special  rates,  the  two  cent  fare  to  Du- 
luth and  return  for  the  water  carnival. 
These  rates  are  good  beginning  today 
and  lasting  until  July  22,  with  a  return 
limit  of  July   2i. 

The  Great  Northern  and  the  Soo  Line 
are  also  advertising  this  rate,  and 
scattering  the  news  of  the  Duluth 
water    carnival    to    the    people    of    the 


the    provisions    of    Chapter    58    of    the 

innesota  for  the  year 

ereor  and 

for     that 

purpose   do    liereby    sign    the   following 

articles  of   lBc«H|oratlon: 

•  AOTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  -this  corporation  shall 
be  the  PURITY  BOTTLE  &  BOOC  COM- 
PANY. .      „ 

The  gcnerip  Ature  of  the  business 
of  this  corpOTatWn  shall  be  to  manu- 
facture, buy,  sell  and  deal  in  paper 
bottles,  boxes  and  lumber,  and  to  pur- 
chase, mortgage,  lease,  hold  arwl  use 
all  such  real  andjpersonal  property  and 
effecis  as  may  Ije  necessary  and  con- 
venient for  the  lurpose  of  said  corpo- 
ration, and  gv^lrally  to  exercise  all 
the  powers  Inclaental  and  necessary  to 
the  lines  of  business  enumerated. 

The  principal  place  for  the  transac- 
tion of  the  business  of  said  corpora- 
tion and  where  its  office  shall  be  kept 
is  Duluth,    Minnesota. 

ARTICLE    II. 

The  time  of  the  commencement  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  the  20th  day 
of  July,  1911,  and  the  period  of  Its 
continuance  shall  be  thirty  years  there- 
after. 

ARTICLE   III. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  one  hundred 
fifty  thousand  dollars,  divided  Into  fif- 
teen thousand  shares  of  the  par  value 
of  ten  dollars  each,  which  may  be 
Issued  and  paid  in  In  money  or  proper- 
ty at  such  times,  and  In  such  amounts, 
as  may  be  ordered  by  the  Board  of 
Directors. 

ARTICLE    IV. 

Th»i   highest   amount   of   indebtedness 
and  liability   to   which   this  corporation 
shall   at   any    time   be   subject    shall    be 
one    hundred    thousand    dollars. 
ARTICLE   V. 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  persons  forming  this  corporation 
are  as  follows:  J.  J.  Le  Tourneau,  J. 
AUyn  Scott  and  James  L.  Cromwell,  all 
residing  at  Duluth,   Minnesota. 

The  government  of  this  corporation 
and  the  management  of  its  affairs  shall 
be  vested  in  a  board  of  three  directors, 
who  shall  be  elected  by  the  stock- 
holders at  a  stockholders'  annual  meet- 
ing, which  shall  be  held  at  the  com- 
pany's office,  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  on  the 
second  Mondav  of  July  in  each  year. 
The  said  Board  of  Directors  shall  be 
divided  Into  three  classes,  one  to  serve 
for  one  year,  one  to  serve  for  two 
years  and  one  to  serve  for  three  years. 

The  officers  of  said  corporation  shall 
be  a  president,  a  vice  president,  a  sec- 
retary and  a  treasurer,  whose  respec- 
tive duties  and  powers  shall  be  pre- 
scribed by  the  Board  of  Directors,  and 
who  shall  be  elected  from  and  by  the 
Board  of  Directors  at  their  annual 
meeting,  which  shall  be  held  Immedi- 
ately following  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  stockholders.  Any  two  of  said 
offices  may  be  held  by  the  same  per- 
son except  the  office  of  President  and 
Vice    President. 

The  Board  of  Directors  and  such 
officers  shall  hold  their  respective 
offices  until  the  time  for  which  they 
are  elected  expires,  and  thereafter  until 
their  successors  are  elected  and  quali- 
fied. 

The  names  of  the  persons  who  shall 
constitvte  the  first  Board  of  Directors 
of  such  corporation,  and  the  time  for 
which  they  shall  serve  shall  be:  J.  J. 
Le  Tourneau,  for  one  year;  J,  Allyn 
Scott,  for  two  years,  and  James  L. 
Cromwell,  for  three  years,  all  of  whom 
reside  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  of  whom 
James  L.  Cromwell  shall  be  president, 
J.  J,  Le  Tourneau  shall  be  vice  presi- 
dent, and  J.  Allyn  Scott  secretary  and 
treasiirer. 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
15th  day  of  July,  1911. 

J.  J.  LE  TOURNEAU.       (Seal) 
J.  ALLYN  SCOTT.  (Seal) 

JAMES  L,  CROMWELL.  (Seal) 
Signed,  Sealed  and  Delivered 
In  Presence  of 

THOMAS  A.  GALL. 

H.    W.    COCLTER. 


Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject   any   and   all   bids. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON, 
Official:  President. 

R.    MURCHISON, 

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

Minn.) 

D.    H.,   July   19  and   20,    1911.     D   780. 


CONTRACT    WORK — 

Office    of   Board    of   Public    Works, 

City     of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July   19,  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A,  M.,  on  the  Twenty- 
eighth  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1911,  for 
grading,  paving  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing Thirteenth  Avenue  East,  in  said 
city  from  Second  Street  to  Fourth 
Street,  according  to  plans  and  specifi- 
cations on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject  any   and   all   bids. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON, 
Official:  President. 

R.    MURCHISON, 

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

Minn.> 

D.    H.,    July    19    and    20,    1911.      D   779. 


LEGAL.    NOTICES. 


State. 


EXPECT  BIG  TONNAGE. 


COLE  RETl  RNS  FPJIM 

I.  L.  A.  CONVENTION. 


Martin  Cole,  of  this  city,  who  rep- 
resented the  local  Longshormen's  union 
at  the  annual  convention  held  last 
week  at  Toledo,  returned  yesterday. 
He  was  honoretl  by  the  election  to 
the  vi'  e  presidency  of  the  International 
Long.^horemen's  association,  T.  V. 
O'Connor  of  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  being  made 
president. 

Mr.  Cole  took  a  leading  part  In  the 
fight  opposing  the  resolution  intro- 
duced, condemning  the  project  of  the 
United  States  in  voting  funds  for  har- 
bor improvements.  It  was  contended 
by  those  against  the  resolution  that 
were  It  passed  all  dredging  would  be 
stopped.      It    was   defeated. 

Mr.  Cole  was  elected  a  delegate  to 
the  next  Lrmgshorenien  s  convention, 
to  he  held  in  Atlanta,  Ga.,  next  No- 
vember. 


Replaces  Mack. 


The  steamer  Sir  Thomas  Shaugh- 
nessy of  the  Jenkins  Steamship  com- 
pany left  the  harbor  light  last  even- 
ing for  the  lower  takey.  to  replace 
the  steamer  W.  H.  Mack,  of  the  same 
company,  which  was  recently  wrecked. 
Thl."!  i.s  the  first  time  the  Shaugh- 
nessy  has   been  out  this  season. 

Officials  Here. 

J.  C.  Evans  of  Buffalo.  N.  Y"..  vice 
president  and  general  manager  of  the 
Anchor  line,  and  W,  H.  Johnson  of 
Chicago,  general  western  agent  for 
the  companv.  were  In  the  city  yester- 
day for  a  short  stay,  having  come  up 
from  St.  I'aul.  They  returned  to  Buf- 
falo on  the  steamer  Tionesta.  They 
expressed  themselves  well  pleased  with 
the   lake    traffic   this   season. 


Great  Falls,  Moi 
quieoes  cost  John  i- 
the  Sun  river  bencl 
and  all  his  housel 
what  the  family  cc 
ried  exit  from  their 
building  was  destn 
the  narrowest  ma 
Slager  got  their  s 
safety. 

They    have    been 
mosquitoes   and    ha- 
the    house    to    smol 
When    they   went    t 
smoking   pot   In   the 
when  some  of  the  f. 
to    a    neighbor's    pa 
pot   was  moved,   ani 
was    set    too    near 
later    the    dormant 
ignited    the    clothin 

Smoke  choking  1 
and  Mrs.  Slager,  a 
see  their  kitchen  a 
the   roof  of  the   hoi 

Passengers  comlr. 
the  Great  Northern 
lena  yesterday  told 
of  swarmj  of  mo 
river.  They  deck 
where  the  river  cor 
swarms  of  the  pes 
give  endless  torm 
Residents  of  the 
country  bear  out  tl 
there  never  has  I 
mosquitoes  were  so 


It 

lager,  a  rancher  of 
.  country,  his  home 
old  goods  except 
uld  grab   in  a   hur- 

burning  home.  The 
•  yed  and   it   was   by 

gin  Mr,  and  Mrs. 
eeping    children    to 

badly  bothered  by 
1  a  smudge  pot  In 
e  the  pests  away. 
>  bed  they  put  the 
kitchen,  and  later, 
imily  who  had  been 
ty  came  home  the 
I  it  is  the  belief  It 
some  clothing  and 
fire    blazed    up    and 

g- 

hem  awakened  Mr. 
nd  they  got  up  to 
mass  of  flames  and 
tse  blazing, 
g  to  this  city  over 
railroad  from  He- 
remarkable  stories 
^quitoes  along  the 
re  that  at  stops 
les  near  the  station 
Is  fill  the  cars  and 
,'nt  to  the  people. 
Ulm  and  Cascade 
le  stories,  asserting 
•een  a  time  when 
bad  as  this  year. 


BERTHOLD  li\  ENTERTAIN. 

North  Dakota  Town  Will  Cxreet  Min- 
nesota  Automobilists. 


Devils  Lake.  N.  I 
to    The   Herald,)—! 
growing   towns    of 
kota.   Is   the  smailc 
a    night    control      1 
?tate    Automobile 
Twin-Ciiy- Helena   i 
and    Commercial    ci 
outshine  all  Its  con 
of   providing   unlQu 
t!ie    dl.stlnguished 
spend  the  night  of 
its   guests.    At    a   I 
club  a  bowery  dan« 
as    an    occasion    th; 
thold    one   of   the    i 
the   famous  tour   ai 
mittees  are  now  at 


.  July  19, —  (Special 
;erthold,  one  of  the 
Western  North  Da- 
st  city  selected  for 
>y  the  Minnesota 
association  on  its 
un  and  its  citizens 
ub  have  set  out  to 
ipetitors  in  the  way 
e  entertainment  for 
/isitors  when  they 
Monday,  July  21,  as 
ig  meeting  of  the 
e  was  decided  upon 
it  will  make  Ber- 
aemorable  stops  on 
id   the  several  com- 

work. 


Great  Northern  Road  Will  Be  Busy 
Hauling  Grain. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  19.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Tonnage  over 
the  Great  Northern  through  Grand 
Forks  this  fall,  so  far  as  grain  ship- 
ments are  concerned,  will  be  just  twice 
as  heavy  as  thev  were  last  year  Is  the 
opinion  of  J.  H.  Griffin,  division  freight 
agent.  He  has  just  made  a  survey  of 
the  entire  northern  part  of  the  state 
for  the  purpose  of  conducting  a 
thorough  investigation  into  the  actual 
crop  conditions,  and  while  he  has 
found  that  the  western  district  will 
not  yield  heavily,  still  the  yield  in  the 
northeastern  district  will  be  so  much 
greater  than  usual,  that  the  tonnage 
will    be   exceedingly    high. 

Mr.  Griffin  recently  returned  from 
a  tour  of  the  proposed  Stanley  to  Pow- 
ers Lake  line  In  Mountrail  and  Wil- 
liams county,  and  declares  that  the 
crops  In  that  district  are  not  very 
good.  In  consefiuence  of  his  report  It 
Is  anticipated  that  the  construction 
work  proposed  for  the  district  this 
summer,  will  be  abandoned,  and  that 
no  further  effort  will  be  made  to  com- 
plete the  line  until  next  year. 
♦ 

Chieago  Gets  New  Office. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  July  19. — It  has  been 
decided  to  transfer  the  headquarters 
of  the  New  York  Central  fast  freight 
lines  from  Buffalo  to  Chicago.  About 
forty  employes  of  the  New  York  Cen- 
tral will  lose  their  positions  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  change.  Transferring  the 
office  to  Chicago  will  be  the  means  of 
effecting  a  yearly  saving  of  about 
$25,000  and  will  centralize   the  work. 

The  announcement  of  this  change 
was  made  by  P.  C.  Findlay,  assistant 
to  Carl  Howe,  manager  of  the  New 
York  Central  fast  freight  lines.  Th-j 
new  quarfcrs  will  be  In  the  La  Salle 
street    station. 


AMONG  RAILROAD  MEN 


E.  L.  Pardee,  assistant  general  pas- 
senger agent  of  the  Omaha,  Is  in  the 
city   from    St.    Paul. 

Mart  Adson  of  the  Duluth,  South 
Shore  &  Atlantic  is  in  the  Copper 
country    on    business. 

Frank  Dushane  and  son  Mark  are  in 
the  citv  from  Marquette  for  a  few  days. 
Mr.  Dushane  is  train  dispatcher  for  the 
Duluth.  South  Shore  &  Atlantic  at 
Marquette.  Yesterday  they  were  en- 
tertained by  the  Duluth  lodge  of  the 
]  Knights  of  Columbus  on  the  St.  Louis 
river. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

On  this  15th  day  of  July,  1911,  before 
me,  a  Notary  lubllc  within  and  for 
said  <ounty,  personally  appeared  J,  J. 
Le  Tourneau,  J...  Allyn  Scott  and  James 
L.  Cromwell,  to  me  known  to  be  the 
same  persons  described  in  and  who 
executed  the  forc^golng  Instrument,  an<1 
acknowledged  that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 
THOMAS  A.   GALL, 

Notary  Public, 
St.   Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  tomrnibsion  expires  March  6,  1912. 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  nereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  17th  day  of  July.  A.  D 
1911,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M,,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  U-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  367. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL, 

Secretary   of  State. 

OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  July  18.  1911,  at  10:45  A,  M,,  ani 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  14  of  Misc., 
on  page   2G8, 

M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 

Deputy. 
I\  H..   July  18  and  19.  1911. 


SUMMON 

State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis. 
District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 
Sophia  Wurshuber, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Joseph    Wurshuber, 

Defendant. 
The    State   of   Minnesota   to   the  Above 
Named    Defendant: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  comptlaint  of  the 
plaintiff  In  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  has  been  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  above  named 
District  Court,  and  to  serve  a  copy 
of  your  answer  to  said  complaint  on 
the  Kubscrlbers  at  their  office.  No.  303 
Court  House  In  the  City  of  Duluth, 
St,  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  within 
thirty  days  after  the  service  of  this 
summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of  the 
day  of  such  service;  and  If  you  fall 
to  answer  the  said  comijlaint  witliin 
the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  In  this 
action  will  apply  to  the  Court  for  the 
relief  demanded  in  said  complaint. 

Dated  this  17th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1911. 

JOHN   H.   NORTON  and 
WARREN    E.    GREENE, 

Attorneys  for  Plaintiff. 
Office,   303   Court   House,   Duluth,   Minn. 
D.   H.,    July    5,    12   and    19.    1911. 

ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR  ADMINISTRATION— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis. — ss 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    matter    of    the    estate   of    Mar- 
tino   Sentierl,    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Pietro  Sentierl 
having  been  filed  In  this  Court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  Mar- 
tino  Sentierl,  then  being  a  resident  of 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, died  intestate,  in  the  County  of 
St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
14th  day  of  June  1910;  leaving  estate 
In  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota,  and  that  said  petitioner  is 
the  brother  of  said  decedent,  and 
praying  that  Letters  of  Administration 
of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  be 
granted    to   Pietro    Sentierl. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House 
in  Duluth,  In  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  7th  day  of  August,  11)11,  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Inter- 
ested in  said  hearing  and  In  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
said  time  and  place  to  show  cause,  If 
any  there  be.  why  said  petition  should 
not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this 
Order  be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law.  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served 
on  the  County  Tieasurer  of  St,  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day   of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  12th, 
1911 

By  the  Court. 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.   H.,  July   12,   19,  and   26,    1911. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  19  and  20 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES.  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— 228  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  under  construction,  ready 
Sept.  1;  light  basement,  first  floor 
and  second  floor  25  by  60  feet;  fine 
modern  front;  will  make  long  lease. 
See  H  J.  Mullln,  403  Lonsdale  build- 
ing   724 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FRONT  ROOMS 
over  Kelley  Hardware  company,  three 
large  windows,  $37.50  per  month.  A 
good  location  for  business.  Pulford 
How   &   Co.,   609  Alworth   building. 

] 72| 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  LARGE  ROOMY 
and  airy  store  with  Al  basement; 
suitable  for  grocery,  butcher,  candy, 
confectionery  or  other  purposes-  Call 
at  29  West  First  street.     A.  Borgen. 

FOR  RENT— 2010  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street;  $40  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building,  721 

FOR  RENT— LARGE^  LIGHT  HALL 
suitable  for  lodges,  private  clubs,  or 
meeting  rooms.     H.  B.  Knox  &  Co. 

722 

FOR  RENT — LARGE  FRAME  BUILD- 
Ing.  corner  Eighth  avenue  east  and 
First  street,  easily  remodeled  for 
laundry  plant,  garage,  light  manu- 
facturing,  etc.   F.    I.    Salter  company. 


FOR  RENT— FINE  LIGHT  OFFICE  IN 
front  of  Edison  building  214-216 
"VN'est  First  street;  newly  decorated. 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son &  Co.,  Wolvin  building.  720 


DRESSMAKING. 


MRS.     ROY— EXPERIENCED     DRESS- 
maker.    1414    Jefferson    street. 


FIRST-CLASS  DRESSMAKING  AND 
ladles'  tailoring  done  at  310  West 
Second   street.     MiSb   -Maycroft. 


MRS.  JOHNSON,  EKPERIENCED 

dressmaker.     49J5   Oneida   street. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 

AGENTS  WANTED  — LADIES  AND 
gentlemen;  no  magazines,  something 
staple,  light  to  carry,  easy  to  show, 
easy  to  sell;  a  good  line  for  students 
to  make  the  small  towns  with.  If 
you  can  talk  Scandinavian,  so  much 
the  better.  Apply  evenings,  Joseph 
McKenna,    2527    West    Second    street. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

MANICJURING,  MASSAGE,  FACE  AND 
scalp  treatment.  813  Torrey  building. 
Grand    946-X. 


MRa     H.     WIKING,     SWi^JDISH     MAS- 
sage,  305  East  First  St    Melrose  4494. 


Mrs.  Celraodeen,  Room  7,  Wlnthrop  blk. 
4tb  At.    W.   and    1st  St.   Grand   207«-T« 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  Joha 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  305  Falladio  building. 


FOR  SALii:— FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  ln« 
quire  709  Hammond  avenue.  Superior^ 
Wis. 


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Lyceum  bids'. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     316  Palladio  Bldg. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 


be   cleaned    and    nresped    for   50c;   dry 
'    -     '         -•  Zenith   Grand   1852-X. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 

MADAM  STERLING,  PALMIST  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  cppo* 
site  Armory.  

MRS.  ANNA,  CARD  READING.  LOST 
articles  and  property  traced.  329  W. 
Superior  St..   room  12.     Melrose   3275. 

that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  later  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn.  July  18,  1911, 
By  the  Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN. 
Judge   of   Probate. 
(Seal   Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  July  19-26-Aug,  2.  1911.      


Detroit  Pas$a<^es. 


Detroit,  Mich..  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  l^p  Tuesday:  Roman, 
10:10  a.m.;  VorsUa.  HoUey,  Toltec, 
Godfrey.  11.10;  Italia,  Midland  King. 
12:20   a.  m.;  Marl  tana,   Maida.    1;   Mas- 


AUTOMOBILE  RIDE  FATAL. 

Believed  to  Have   Caused  Death  of 
Grand  Forks  Woman. 


Grand    Forks,    N. 

cial    to   The    HeraU 
galls,   aged    68,   wii 
C.    B.    Ingalls,      a 
Forks   since    1881 
sumably    as    a    resi 
automobile.    Mrs.    1 
ride  last  week,  is  l 
gravated    some    int 
ing  death.  She  waj- 
the  pioneer  hotel  o 
west.    Col.    Ingalls 
Grand    Forks    just 
was    constructed 
building     and     ope 
house,    a   pioneer  h 


D..    July    19. — (Spe- 

.) — Mrs.  Fanny  In- 
ow  of  the  late  Col. 
resident  of  Grand 
lied  yesterday  pre- 
>lt  of  riding  In  an 
igalls,  in  an  auto 
elieved,  to  have  ag- 
;rnal    trouble,    caus- 

the  wife  of  one  of 
wners  of  the  North- 
having      arrived    in 

after  the  railroad 
nto  the  city,  and 
rating  the  Ingalls 
ind   mark. 


Bread    Famln 

Monterey,  Mexic< 
of  3.000  inhabitant 
a  bread  famine,  ov 
bakers,  and  is  prac 
Tortillas.  Thirty  . 
ant  bakeries  have 
want   Increased    wi 


*    in    Monterey. 

.  July  19. — This  city 
i  is  in  the  midst  of 
ing  to  the  strike  of 
tlcally  subsisting  on 
)I  the  more  import- 
•losed.  The  strikers 
.gea. 


JOBS  FOR  COLLEGE  MEN. 


Lieutenancies    in    Philippine    Con- 
stabulary Are  Open. 

Washington.  July  19. — The  war  de- 
partment Is  searching  the  country  for 
suitable  young  college  graduates  to 
Join  the  Philippine  constabulary  as 
third  lieutenants.  Only  bachelors  are 
eligible,  but  whether  this  Is  because 
the  salary  of  $1,200  a  year  Is  held  to 
be  insufficient  to  maintain  a  wife  and 
family  In  the  Islands  Is  not  made  clear. 
There  are  a  number  of  vacancies,  and 
appointment  is  not  so  difficult  to  pro- 
cure as  a  commission  in  the  regular 
army,  as  no  educational  examination 
Is  required,  a  recommendation  from 
the  candidate's  alma-mater  being  suf- 
ficient. 


i.e:gal  notices. 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 

— OF— 

PIRITY  BOTTLE  &  BOX  COM- 

PANY. 


We,  the  undersigned,  do  hereby  as- 
sociate ourselves  together  for  the  pur- 
pose   ol    lorming    a   corporation    under 


tiTV  NOTICKS. 

CONTRACT  ^ORK— 

Office   of   Board   of   Public    Works. 

City     of  Duluth,  Minn..  July  19,  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o  clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty- 
eighth  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1911,  for 
grading  and  otherwise  improve  Hartley 
Road  in  said  city  from  the  southeast 
corner  of  the  NW'.4  of  SW  >4  of  Sec. 
11-50-14.  to  the  westerly  end  of 
Stornoway  street,  according  to  plans 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office 
of  said   Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject  any   and   all   bids. 

OUOF  G,  OLSO.N. 
Official:  President. 

R.    MURCHISON, 

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

Minn.) 

D.    H..   July   19   and    20.    1911.     D   777. 

CONTRACT    WORK — 

Office   of   Board    of   Public   Works, 

City     of  Duluth,  Minn  ,  July  19,  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  lor  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  In  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M..  on  the  Twenty- 
eighth  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1911,  for 
grading  and  otherwise  improving  a 
portion  of  the  so-called  Getchell  Road, 
In  said  city  from  its  Intersection  with 
Sixty-sixth  Avenue  West  and  High- 
land Street,  northwesterly  as  far  as 
may  be  directed  by  the  City  Engineer, 
according  to  plans  and  specifications  on 
file  In   the  office   of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject  any  and   all   bids. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON. 
Official:  President. 

R,    MURCHISON, 

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

Minn.) 

D.   H.,    July   19   and    20,   1911.     D  778. 

CONTRACT    WORK — 

Office   of   Board    of   Public   W^orks. 

City     of  Duluth.  Minn.,  July  19,  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty- 
eighth  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1911,  for 
grading  and  otherwise  Improving  Far- 
rell  Road  or  Thirteenth  Street,  in  said 
city  from  Eighth  Avenue  East  to  Sixth 
Avenue  East  ;and  Sixth  Avenue  East 
from  Thirteenth  Street  to  Eleventh 
Street,  according  to  plans  and  specifi- 
cations on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 


SHERIFF'S    EXECUTION    SALE— 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  Execution 
issued  out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the 
District  Court  of  the  State  of  Minne 
sota,  in  and  for  the  Eleventh  Judicial 
District  and  County  of  St.  Louis,  upon 
a  judgment  duly  rendered  in  the  Mu- 
nicipal Court,  of  the  City  of  Duluth, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the 
15th  day  of  June.  1910,  In  an  action 
therein,  wherein  William  Tutch  was 
Plaintiff  and  Kate  Hallock,  Defendant, 
in  favor  of  said  Plaintiff  and  against 
said  Defendant  for  the  sum  of  Seventy- 
one  and  35-100  ($71  35-100)  Dollars,  a 
transcript  of  which  said  judgment  was 
thereafter  and  upon  the  12th  day  of 
January.  1910,  duly  filed  and  docketed 
in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  said  Dis- 
trict Court  In  and  for  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  which  said  Execution  has 
to  me,  as  Sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  been  duly  directed  and  de- 
livered, I  have  levied  upon  and  will 
.''ell  at  Public  Auction  to  the  highest 
cash  bidder,  at  the  Sheriff's  Office  In 
the  Court  House,  In  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, in  said  County  of  St.  Louis,  on 
Saturday,  the  26th  day  of  August,  1911, 
at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that 
day,  all  right,  title  and  Interest  that 
above  named  judgment  debtor  had  in 
and  to  the  real  estate  hereinafter  de- 
scribed, on  the  12th  day  of  January, 
1910,  that  being  the  date  of  the  filing 
and  docketing  of  said  judgment  at 
the  Office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court  in  and  for  said  St,  Louis  Coun- 
ty, Minnesota,  or  any  interest  therein, 
which  said  judgment  debtor  may  have 
since  that  day  acquired.  The  descrip- 
tion of  the  property  being  as  follows, 
to-wit: 

Lots  One  Hundred  Sixty-two  (16*2) 
and  One  Hundred  Sixty-four  (164),  St, 
Louis  avenue,  Lower  Duluth.  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file 
and  of  record  in  the  Office  of  the  Reg- 
ister of  Deeds  in  and  for  St.  Lou's 
County,  Minnesota,  the  above  de- 
scribed real  estate  lying  and  being  in 
St.  Louis  County,   Minnesota. 

Dated,    Duluth,    Minn..    July    11,    1911. 
JOHN    R.    MEINING, 
Sheriff  St.   Louis  County,  Minn. 
By    V.    A.    DASH, 

Deputy. 
WILLIAM    J.    STEVENSON, 

Attorney    for    Judgment    Creditor. 
D.   H.,  July   12.  19.   26. 


SUMMONS      IN       APPLICATION       FOR 

REGISTRATION   OF    LAND— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St,  Louis 

— ss. 
District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In    the    matter    of    the    applica- 
tion   of    Alice    B.    McKeon    to 
register    the    title    to    the    fol- 
low described   real    estate   sit- 
uated    In     St.     Louis      County, 
Minnesota,    namely:    The    west 
half  of  northwest  quarter  and 
southeast     quarter     of     north- 
west   quarter   of    section   four. 
In  Township  Fifty-two, 

north    of  Range  Twelve,  west 
of  Fourth   Principal   Meridian, 
Applicant, 
vs. 
Halvor   Halvorson,    Knute    Berg 
and     Ed     Anderson     and      all 
other   persons   or   parties    un- 
known,    claiming     any     right, 
title,    estate,    lien    or    interest 
in  the  real  estate  described  In 
the    application    herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of   Minnesota    to    the   above 
named    Defendants: 

Y"ou  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  in  the  above  entitled 
proceeding  and  to  file  your  answer  to 
the  said  application  in  the  office  of 
the  Clerk  of  said  Court,  in  said 
County,  within  twenty  (20)  days  after 
the  service  of  this  summons  upon  you 
exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  service, 
and  if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said 
application  within  the  time  aforesaid, 
the  applicant  In  this  proceeding  will 
apply  to  the  Court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded   therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  Clerk  of 
said  Court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at 
Duluth.  in  said  County,  this  7th  day 
of  July.   A.   D.    1911, 

J.    P.    JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By  R.  E.  JOHNSON, 

Deputy. 
(Seal.) 

THOMAS-   J.    McKEON. 
Attorney    for    Applicant. 

817    Torrey    Bldg.   Duluth,   Minn. 
D.    H.,   July   19,   26,    Aug.   2.    1911. 


Bring   your   skirt   to    iO   4th   Av.    W.   to 
be   cleaned    an" 
cleaning  also. 

WANTED — Ladies  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re- 
pairing in  the  city  is  done  at  F  A 
McKarlin's,  ;J01^  W.  1st;  Grand  1134-X. 

JOHN    MUELLER.     20»    WEST    FIRST 
street 

C.   TliUERSEN,    11    Lake  avenue   north. 
Grand    2197-Y,  Everything  In  tailoring 

LOST  AND  FOUND. 


LOST— SCOTCH  COLLIE  FEMALE  PUP, 
four  months  old.  1201  West  Third. 
Reward  if  retui-ned  to  same. 

LOST — JULY  2  AT  SMITHVILLK, 
Jersey  heifer  with  horns.  Finder 
please  notify  S.  Wlddes,  429  Fortv- 
Klxth  avenue  west.  Cole  3133-Y, 
for    reward. 


LOST  —  POCKETBOOK  CONTAINING 
money  and  ring.  Reward  for  return, 
■phone  Lincoln  126. 


LOST— SUNDAY,  GOLD  LOCKET  WITH 
name  engraved;  finder  call  Melrosei 
3919  for  reward. 


LOST  —  SATURDAY  EVENING      ON 

East   end   car,    plain  gold   band   ring; 

finder  please  return  to   Herald   office 
for   reward. 


LOST— L.\DYS  SMALL  QOLD  WATCH 
with  fob,  on  Superior  street,  Relurt 
to  Hotel  McKay  for  reward. 


FOUND  —  RED  COW— OWNER  CAN 
have  same  by  calling  at  2215  West 
Twelfth   street.     Lincoln,   230-X. 

LOST— SUNDAY  ON  LAKESIDE  C-\ 
or  between  Superior  and  Thlr 
streets  on  Second  avenue  east;  ol 
gold  brooch  with  dark  blue  stonei 
finder  return  to  Herald  for  liberal 
reward. 

LOST— SORREL  HORSE,  WHITE  FACE 
and  legs.  Please  notify  L.  Polinsky, 
Grand    1429. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT  —  119^  EAST  SECOND 
street;  seven  large  rooms  and  bath, 
gas;  $25  per  month.  H.  J.  Mullin. 
403   Lonsdale   building.  721 

FOR     RENT— 41.1     FOURTH     AVENUE 
east,    ten-room    modem    house,    with- 
all     conveniences;      $50      pel      montii. 
Stryker,    Manley      &       Buck,     Torrey 
building.  721 


ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR        PROB.\TE        OF        FOREIGN 

WILL— 
State  of  Minnesota,  Countv  of  St.  Louis. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In   the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Charles 

,S.  Gretn,  Decedent. 

Certain  instruments  purporting  to  be 
iiuthentlcated  copies  of  the  laFt  Will 
and  Testament  of  Charles  S.  Green  and 
of  the  probate  thereof  =n  the  Orphans 
Court  and  for  the  County  of  Tioga. 
State  of  Pennsylvania,  having  been  pre- 
lented  to  this  court,  and  the  petition  of 
William  C.  Sechrist  being  filed  herein, 
representing  among  oth-  r  things,  that 
iaid  decedent,  then  being  a  resident  of 
the  County  of  Tioga,  State  of  Per^ntyl- 
vanla.  died  testate  in  the  County  of 
Tioga,  State  of  Pennsylvania,  on  the 
27th  day  of  March,  1911.  leaving  estate 
in  the  County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of 
MlnneFota,  and  th.it  said  Instrument 
has  been  allowed  and  admitted  to  pro- 
hate  as  his  Will  In  the  court  above 
named,  and  praying  that  said  Will  be 
allowed  and  admitted  to  probate  in  this 
state,  and  that  letters  t'.istamentary  be 
issued  thereon  to  W^illlam  C.  Sechrist. 
John  D.  Allison  and  Charles  M.  Wash- 
turn, 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
te  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House, 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
on  the  11th  day  of  August,  1911,  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m..  and  all  persons  interested 
In  said  hearing  and  in  SHld  mattei  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be.  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
g."anted. 

ORDERED  FURTHr:P..  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  the  The 
Duluth   Herald   ^ccordlnK   to  law,   and 


IVIONFEY 
LOANED 

At  lowest  market  rates  on  im 
proved  Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Money  AIn-aya  on  Hnnd. 

MENDENHALL 
&  HOOPES 

200  First  Natlonnl  Bank   Blds> 


FOR  RENT  —  1416  EAST  FIRST 
street,  8-room  house,  with  all  con- 
veniences; laundry  in  basement. 
Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey 
building  721 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
1426  East  First  street;  $45  per 
month;  laundiy,  furnace.  I'ulford, 
How   &   Co.,    609   Alworth    building. 

725 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located.  $18  per  month. 
Inquire    501    West    Micliigan    street. 


FOR  RENT— WE  >1AVE  ONLY  ONE 
of  our  new  brick  East  end  houses 
left,  modern  in  all  particulars  Do 
not  fail  to  see  us  at  once  and  clioose 
your  own  decorations.  F.  1.  Salter 
company.  721 


FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE.  708 
West  Second  .street;  $40  per  month; 
hot  water  heat,  water  paid.  Pulford, 
How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth   building. 

72B 

FOR  RENT— TWELVE-ROOM  BOARD- 
ing  house;  two  minutes'  walk  from 
Glass  Block;  two  bathrooms,  electric 
light,  etc.  Wahl-Messer  Realty  com- 
pany, 208  Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSeI 
with  heat,  water  and  janitor  service; 
centrally  located;  nicely  finished. 
J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  Providence  build- 
ing^  724 

FOR  RENT— PX»UR-ROOM  HOUSE 
at  321  East  Fifth  street;  water, 
Kewei  and  electiic  light.  Inquire 
Bloom  &  Co.,    102   West  First  street. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM, 
with  alcove;  all  modern  conveniences. 
Inquire  109  East  Tiiird  street.  Mel- 
rose   4(;86, 


Business  Lots- 
Residence  Lots  & 
Water  Frontage  at 
West  Dulutli  for 
sale.   

R.  M.  HUNTER  &  CO. 

EXCHANGE  BUILDINQ 


FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  SEVEN- 
room  brick  house.  412  Eighth  avenue 
east;  hot  water  heat,  hardwood  flnisfh, 
everything  strictly  modern;  $37.50  per 
month,  Massachusetts  Real  Estate 
conipany,    18   I'hoenix    building.        724 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
315  West  Tliird  street;  hardwood 
floors,  electricity,  gas;  suitable  for 
boarding  house  or  roomers,  $60.  B. 
D.  Field  Co.,  Exchange  building.     728 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  HOUSE, 
city  water,  close  to  car  barn  ana 
Clyde  Iron  Work.s  $10  per  month. 
T.  G.   Vaughan,   Palladio  building. 


INVESTIGATE  TMS! 

^300^ 

Two  five-room  flats,  city  water  gas 
and  toilets.  Lake  avenue,  near  Fifth 
street.  This  will  be  sold  soon.  See 
us  early  for  terms. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO., 

Fifth  Floor  Sellwood  Bldg. 


^ 


•■MMiXiiap. 


Ua 


f 


<: 

4 

i 

i 

Sk«kd 


*a^ 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
1526 Va  East  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience; $35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    building.      728 

FOR  RENT— SEVLN- ROOM  HOUSE; 
bath,  furnace,  gas  range,  electric 
ligiits;  112  South  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  %?.2.o0.  E.  D.  Field  company, 
204    Exchange    building.  72ft 

FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month;  furnace,  good  basement,  bath. 
I'ulford.  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  725 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROO.M  HOUSE,  Toi 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west;  city  water 
paid;  rental,  $10  per  month.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  Providence  building. 

719 

FOR  RENT — DESIRABLE  SIX-ROOM 
and  alcove  brick;  modern  conven- 
iences; 213  East  Fifth  street.  Hart- 
man-O'Dcnnell  agency,  205  Lonsdale 
building. 724 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  BRICK 
house,  2010  Ea.«;t  Fifth  street;  tntlre- 
ly  modern.  Rent  $22.50  per  month. 
L.  A.  Larsen,  514  Providence  build- 
ing^  72a 

FOR  RE.NT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  Zi» 
Fourteenth  avenue  east;  $28  per 
month;  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Pulford,  How  &  CO.,  609  Alwortli 
building^ 72^ 

FOR  iiENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE,, 
centrally  located;  $18  per  month.  In- 
quire   501    West   Michigan  street 

FOR  RENT  —  FI.VE  NINE-ROOM 
brick  house  at  709  East  First  street; 
large  light  rooms;  $60  per  month. 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son  &  Co.,   Wolvin   building.  720 

FOR         RENT     —     TWELVE-ROOM 
boarding    house;    two    minutes    walk 
from    Glass    block;    two      bathrooms, 
electric     light,       etc.       W^ahl-Mesier- 
Realty  Co.,  208  Loosadel  buildins. 


« 


H- 


Wednesday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  19.  19U. 


19 


HERALD  EXCURSION 


u 


•  It 


WN  THE  LAKE 

NEXT  WEDNESDAY  AT  4  P.  M 


fT 


AUTOMOBILES. 


WE  REl'RESfcINT  MAXWELL..  PRE 
mier.  OaKland.  Mollne  pleasure  <  ara 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
patring.  even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
tars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'ph^ne  or  write  M.  *. 
Falk  Etapld  TraUt  Auto  &  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St.  i'hanes 
M«l.    347;    Zen     47    Lincoln. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


UPHOLiTEUlNG. 


FURNITURE.  AUT0:-10B1LES.  CAR- 
rlages;  reasonable  p'lces.  E.  Ott.  Ill 
Flr«t    avenue    we»C      Both    'phones. 


LENUX 


..^i«« 


HELP  WANTED  -FEMALE. 

Continued. 

WANTED  — '^THB  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  scncol  teaches  you  " 
become  a  dressmaker  »«,«'»  ^•^^?: 
make  dresses  lor  yoursej'  ?'  Reoand 
waile  learning  310  ^^"^huUdine 
street,    next    to   Y.    M.   C.    A.   bulldl^r 

WANTED — CHAMBERMAID. 

hotel. 

VV  \NTKI>— E.XI'KHIKNCED  DINING 

,'..>m    and    kitchen    lielp.    come    ready 
t,>    work.      Apply    Tea    Rooms.    Glas.«J 

Block  Store. 

TiTTS^KD— WOMAN     FOR      WASH  I NG 
^a'^nd'^'ronlng.     3432    Allendale    avenue. 

Zenith  'phone  Olen  198b-A. 

^7lNTKir^=~antL       FOR       GENERAL 

^h.V^,sHWork:       small       fani'ly:       good 

wa;<e.H.   616   East  Fourth   street^ 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE, 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you  want 
the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  W IT H 
perl'jnce.  to  take  care  of  baby. 
liaVi    East    Fourth    street. 


EX- 
Call 


WANTED— A  .GOOD^CqOlv^MKS 


I 

AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 


Polrl«r  Tent  &  Awning  Co..   106  E.  Sup. 
St..   manufacturer  and  repalrm^ 


HATS  RENOVATED. 


Heard  I  ng,     2305 
Melrose   2540. 


East 


J    H. 

street; 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
On  Pages  18  and  20 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

iP^^TT  REr?f''^'NICE  SEVEN-ROOM 
tlat  water  bath,  electric  light,  hard- 
wood   fToor-s      Cill    P.    Malnella.    1101 

West  Superior  street. 

STTTT       RKNT— MODERN       FIVE-ROOM 

^"ilat;  ^ood    size"     bathroom;    |21    per 

month*      call    Charles    V.    Craig,    fifth 

tioor   Sellwood   building. ^^ 

FOR        RENT— THREE-ROOM       FLAT, 
furnished  complete  for  housekeeping. 

J    218.    Herald. 

U'ou  HKNT— SEVEN-ROOM  STRICTLY 
Todern  steam-heated  Hat;  janitor 
"ervrce;  central  location,  within  easy 
■walking  distance  of  courthouse,  post- 
o«lce  and  la.lroad  depuls.  only  »iO 
to  right  party;  uo  children.  CaU 
Melrose  2615.  *^^ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


WOOD    PURDY    CO.. 
601    Manhattan    Builulng. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOIS. 

(Continued.) 


77 


WANTED-GIRI.a  AT  CENTRAL  VM- 
ployment  Agency,  room  3  over  Big 
Duluth    store       Both     phones. ^ 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  t;EN- 
eral  hoJiework.  Call  UO  South  Six- 
teenth avenue  ea.-<t. 

WANTED  —  GIRL3  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers-  employment  office.  I*  Second 
avenue   easL 


VI  ATS  FOR  RENT— IDEAL  SEVEN- 
^oom  apartment  with  beautiful  lake 
view;  hot  and  cold  water,  janitor 
service  supplied;  storeroom.  |a<  per 
month.  St  Elmo  apartments.  721 
S  First  street.  i^^^'^^'l^'^^li^^^'Wi 
John    A.    Stephenson    &    Co.,    >N  «lvln 

building.  *-' 


Duluth    Tent    &    A*;"^"§r  F^^.W.^^yLlt'h 
Sup.     St.     Packsacks     .5c    up.     Zonltn 

34T-X. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 


—  1 

Dont   throw  your   hs.ts  away.    •->' ^   ^^f- *^ ♦^ 
made  new  at  the  Z-^nith  Shoe  .Shining 


WANTED     — 
housework. 


GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 
1423   Jefferson   street. 


pal 
W. 


arlors.  in  SulUvai  "s  barber  shop,   215 


Sup.    St. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 


MONEY  .SAVING.  Tl  ME  .SAVING.  sHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoo 
Works.  


W\NTED  —  THOROUGHLY  COMPE- 
tent  girl  for  general  housework: 
good  wages.  1616  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTE1>— A 
hou.iework. 


WANTED   —  GIRL     FOR 
housework,    good    wages. 
First  street. 


GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 
1014    Ea.-^t  Second  street. 

GENERAL 
1203    East 


ACCOUNTANT. 


A^'T'OITNTAXT— F.     D 

Lvr.  iin      building; 


HARLOW.     412 
phone.      Melrose 


i       M.      LESTER.      412      PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    'phones    S62^ 


ART  iiLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All   kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.  St    Ger- 
ni.iin   Bros..    121   First  avenue   west 


KEY.  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander  Bros'  H.irdware 
istore  2  13  W.  Ist  St.  Phones- 
Old     Me     3069;   New.  22HS-A. 


ALTO  TIRE  REPAIRING. 

Jjuluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  Co^— Re- 
tr-ading  and  sectional  work  W  e  also 
rt-r.air  and  apply  solid  tite3_  Satis- 
faction guaranteed.  32a  E.  »up.  »i. 
Grand   'JHi. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


GARDENS    OR   LAWN.S  TAKEN    CARE 

''of.    grading    and     sodding.    »>y    ^.^y, .«/ 

t  o n traot.  ri.  John.- on_J^ne  Mel  42  U. 

H  B  KEEDY.  170*  LONDON  ROAD. 
Melrose-  1390.  G,  and.  1488-X.  Loam 
for  sale. 


W\NTED  —  CO.MPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework  at  once;  Rood 
wages.  Apply  Friedman  cloak  hou.se, 
7  West  Superior  street,  or  evenings 
at    130    Eighth    avenue   east 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework     2Xl__East     Fifth    street. 

WANTED-COMPETENT      GIRL      FOR 
general    housework.      1H32    Last    see 
ond    street.  . 

VV  \NTKD— NURSE  GIRL.  NoNE  UN- 
der  18  ne^l  apply.  117  Mesaba  ave- 
nue:  Melrose  3919.  ^ . 


FOR  RKNT  -  FIVE-ROOM  i  LAT 
516  Fifteenth  avenue  east.  Laii 
after    6. . 

i?em        RENT  -  FIVE- ROOM        FUVT 
modern   except    heat,  on  car  line,   one 
block    from    Lincoln    park,    »-2.    in- 
cluding   water.     S.      W.      Richardson. 
401     Columbia     building.      Melrose     4. 

FOR  KENT  —  FROM  JULY  1  <-'OM- 
Dletely  furnlsiied  seven-room  flat,  lo- 
cated on  Superior  street  In  vicinity 
of  Eighth  avenue  east.  R.  P.  U'^wf^ 
&.   Co.,    106    Providence    building.      71J 


HOTEL    FOR    SALE    AT    A    BIG    BAR 
gain       23      rooms,      furniture      worta 
$1,200;    selling    price   only    %liO;   easy 
terms.  1 

BOARDING  HOUSE    —    AUSTRIAN! 

trade.  This  place  Is  getting  the  busi- 
ness; big  snap.  Building  and  all  only 
$;:50;   worth   »900. 

CONFECTIONERY— CORNER  ,,  LOCA- 
tion;  three  living  rooms;  dally  sales 
from  $25  to  $40;  good  fountain;  big 
lunch   trade,    rent  only   $30. 

CONFECTIONERY  —  FIVE  GIVING 
rooms,  selling  price  $300;  rent  $35 
month.  This  Is  one  of  the  biggest 
snaps  In  the  city. 

ROOMING  HOUSE— TWELVE  ROOMS; 
selling  price  only  $550;  best  of  loca- 
tion; good  furniture.  Look  uus 
place    up. 

MEAT  MAF'CET  —  MANAGER  FOR 
same,  with  the  privilege  of  buying; 
price  only  $250;  good  location  and  no 
competition. 

FOR  SALE  —  SMALL  HARDWARE 
store;  fine  location,  cheap  rent  and  a 
money-maker,  and  the  price  Is  r'KY- 

WOOD-PURDY  CO., 
501   Manhattan   Building. 


I  FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terlal  used  In  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lav  excel.slor,  etc.  We  also  furnish 
pYckIrs'  by  the  hour  Estimates  free 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co..  210  West 
Superior   street.     Both   'phones   492^ 


For  Sale— Two-chair  Poolroom  bar'>ef 
shop;   tine  location.     X  80,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE-STEREC|PTICON  AND 
moving  picture  machines.  Including 
Edison,  Powers  and  other  makes  at 
half  price.  Film  and  song  sets,  talk- 
ing machines  for  sale,  or  «*?,hange 
The  National  company.  5  South  Htui 
avenue   west.  


LAKE  AND   RIVER   STEAMERS. 


S.    COLUMBIA. 
Tim*    Card.  «> 

Trlpt  to   FoMd   du   Lte.  _.   .  , 

LeaT«  Duluth  for  food  du  L«c  d«ll»    fexcept  SM- 

urliij    anl    Sunday)    at    t)    ».    m..    nrturuliii    to    Uu- 

luth    at   6   p.    m  „....«.— 

Satunlays    and    Sunday*    learea    Duluth    at    »    ».    ■. 

ana    2    p.     m..     rotuiulna    to    UuluUi    at    l;45    p.    i^ 

auU   B:20   p.    m. 

Reuntf    Trip    Tickit*,    SOe. 


Moonll«lit    Exauraloni   on    tha    Lake. 
I.,«aT«a   Duliilli.    fJ»t    i)f    Klfth    i»cuuo    wo«l, 
n     at     retunuug   at   \0:'M    p.    m. 

Tiefcata.    25    eantt. 

goecial    ratM   to    oliuaiiai    and    suctftleo. 

HO.     CLOW.     Managar. 

Offlca  and  l>o.-k.  Koot   ot  Klfth  Arenuo  West 

Mclroao.    .%«?.  Grand.    56T. 


at   liS* 


«•■'  M     a 


FOR  SALE  —  SMALL  WOOD  OR  COAL 
heater,  cheap;  call  mornings.  20-6 
West   Second    street. 


FOR  SALE  -  OLIVER  TYPEWRITER, 
Kood    condition,    $25.     Herald,    S    174. 


FOR  SALE-PIPE!  .PIPE!  PIPE! 
All  sizes  from  %-lnch  to  12-inch  suit- 
able for  steam,  water,  gas  and  tences. 
at  very  low  prices.  Excellent  bar- 
Kains  In  wood-working  machinery 
and  engines.  One  12-horse  power 
Racine  gas  engine,  suitable  for  boat 
or  other  purposes.  $150.  Duluth  Ma- 
chinery company. 


OCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 

Short   Summer   Cruliies 
iT>.n.  w^w   Vork  liv  Sea 


■  m  I  ■ 


FOR  SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
tur«.  cheap;  party  leaving  city.  Hat 
18,    9    Nineteenth    avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE— U0LSE8. 


MISIC.AL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  o 
i:ast  Sui)erlor   street. 


WANT  E  D  —  TWO  EXPERIENC E D 
sale.iladlHS  for  L.  Oreck  Cur  u  & 
Jewelry  store,  416  W.  Superior  stic-t- 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
h.rusework;  small  family.  2120  Wood- 
land avenue.  


*  HOMES   WITHOUT  CASH.  * 

Z       We    build    you    a   home    to    suit,  * 

*  without  any  down  payment  or  * 
d^  bonus,  on  any  good  lot  you  own  ■» 
Z.  in  Dulutli— just  monthly  pay-  * 
«.  ments.  Act  today,  as  we  ate  * 
Z  limited  as  to  the  number  ot  * 
-J  houses  we  can  build.  No  expense  ^ 
-*.  to    you    until    your    house    Is    fin-   A- 

*  Ishcd.  Get  our  plans  and  prlC'.io.  * 
Z,  Our  houses  built  by  union  labor  * 
^  for    Duluth    climate.      Office    open  * 


FOR  SALE— STRICTLY  FIRST  CLASS 
rooming  house,  nicely  furnished;  nice 
neighborhood;  a  big  bargain;  hurry 
for  this;  for  Quick  sale,  price  $5o0. 

FOR  SALE  —  LAUNDRY;  ONE-HALF 
Interest,  everything  modern  and  up- 
to-date.;  clears  around  iO  monthly; 
good    location;    price    $3,000. 

FOR  S.VLE— RE.STAURANT;  THIS  IS 
well  lucated  and  doing  a  nice  busi- 
M'ss;  good  reasons  for  selling;  sacri- 
ficed for  uulck  sale;  price  $175. 

FOR  S.\LE— CONFECTIONERY  WITH 
four  living  rooms;  rent  $20;  dally 
sal'S  $15;  good  location;  this  is  a 
snap,    price   only    $450. 

FOR  SALE— HOTEL:  TWENTY-FOUR 
rooms,  all  nicely  furnished;  will  .sell 
at  a  big  sacrifice;  price  $500;  worth 
$1,800;  easy  terms  on  this. 

DULUTH     BUSINESS     EXCHANGE^ 

609    Torrey    building.        725 


FOR  SALE— BEDROOM  SUITE  AND 
gas  range.  Call  126  Sixth  avenue 
west. 

FOR       SALE  —  CARPENTER'S 
chest.    118    Third    avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE-FURNITURE  OF  FIVE 
rooms,  bargain,  inquire  flat  7,  180J 
West    Superior    street. 


To  Ne^   Vork  l»y  Sea 

via  Halifax  N.  S.,  most  deliglitful 
cruise  of  l.r.OO  miles.  Magnlrtcent  scen- 
ery Northumberland  Strait,  Gulf  and 
River  St.  Lawrence  and  far-famed  3a- 
?uenav  River.  S.  S.  -Trinidad'  from 
flew  York  July  22d.  Aug.  r,th  and 
19th  and  Sept.  2d.  10  A  M  Re- 
turning from  Quebec  July-  28th,  Aug. 
11th  and  25lh.  and  Sept.  8th. 

For   full   information  apply   to 
A.    E.    OUTERBRIDGE    &    CO.,    Ag^ints, 

S  *l"co.?'Ltd,  29   Broadway.  New  York. 
THUS.  COOK    &   SON, 
I  245    Bronili«ar.    04»    M««ll»oi»    Ave«   -•4- 

Or  any  Ticket  Agent,  or  Quebec  S.   3. 
-    Co..  Ltd..  Quebec. ^ 


FOR  b-.LE-OAK  BED  ROOM  SUITE, 
oak  dining  room  table  and  chairs, 
combination  book  case  and  de.sk. 
round  mission  oak  dining  table.  1--2 
East    Third    street.  


PERSONAL. 


AUTOS  FOR  HIRE. 


"^^ 


.r  iiUht;  Asa  Lyons.  Ben  Skinner. 
a  ivci^  at  St.  Louis  hotel;  old.  iJiXj; 
new    2ii7-0C    or   Baltimore  Lun   h 


FVFRYTHING    IN    MUSIC;    SEND    FOR 

^^atal.gues;    popular    sheet    music    10 

cents;    Boslim    M  Jstc    Co. 


BUSINESS  CARDS  PRINTED 

AT^    STONES     B«"»OK     STORE     WHILE 

you    wait.    50c   p*»r   hundred. 


MOVING  AND  STORAGE. 

irrTu^'ircMrD^  O  O  O  D  S    P.VCKED, 
"Soved^'ifored  an  I  shipped  at  re'luced 

rRtos       »leneral    Iraymg       Ma   htnerj 

kn       safes    mov.d.    „I>»lV^V    n\H"49? 

Storage   companj .      Both     phonos   492. 

210  West  Superior  street 


Tl^iei  and  domestic  he»p  'urnished. 
Out-ot-town  orders  solicited.  ParK 
Employment  agency,  la  Lake  Avenue 
north.     Both   'phones. 


■,t  evenings  by  appolauueut. 

*    THE  EDMUND  Q.  WALTON 
AGENCY, 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

^^^^PAIfTotT^KW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sonably;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
nshed  Ole  Helgetun.  2209  West 
'  New     phone    Lincoln 


Second    street 
492-Y 


wTmK    DONE   NEATLY     O^  ^f  ^'"^S" 
207    W.    Ist  St.  Zen.    1274.  or  Z>n.   b097. 


iSBM 


CABINET  MAKER  AND  FI^H^^j 

y'wESTERLUmT^  W.   l.«»t  S*    Store 
and  showcase  fixtures  a  specialty   6-o 


"^OXY  UETVLKNE  WELDING.^ 

T^^^^^iP^r^^CRAP^  BROKEN  CASTING 
^'o?  machine  part  of  any /'-«  'J  'V;,"^, 
steel,  aluminum  or  brass  """'.  y*^" 
have  conferred  with  u.s.  Buck  & 
Spring  313  Ea  »t  Michigan  .street^ 
•PtXes:  Bell.  Mel.  974;  Zen..  Grand 
974. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  LADY 
stenographer,  eight  inonths  experi- 
ence with  large  furniture  company, 
references     V    207,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  WA.SHINO. 
ironing,  ofrtoe  cleaning  Prelcrrod 
Call  Grand  1029- Y,  or  411.  East 
Fourth    street,    basement. 

SITU  ATI.  >N  WANTED— BV  EXPERl- 
enced  woman,  washing  and,  ronlng 
by  the  day  or  at  l"J"»e- .-  *^^  *'*^'' 
Third    street.      Melrose    1898.^ 


208    EXCHANGE   BLDG. 


^t^^^-^-JN^^^^'^AI^^^^J^^^^lW^-^-^ 


.)^  FOR   SALE.  * 

Hr  Dandy,  brand  new,  six-room  cot-  *• 
jK.  tage,  hardwood  floors,  beaulliul  ■* 
;t  surroundings;  large  lot.  50  by  110.  ^ 
#.  If  you  are  looking  lor  an  atlrac-  * 
'#  live    home    at    a    very    reasonable  j^ 

*  price,   see   us  at   once.  ye 

*  W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.,  * 
■)(.                     3  Lonsdale  Bldg.  id 

*  New  'phone  239;  old.  Melrose,  2100.  * 


BISINE.S.S  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Confectionary  store  doing  good 
business,  good  location,  living  rooms 
in  conn<'ction  will  sell  at  a  sacri- 
fice and  must  sell  this  week,  good 
rea.son    for    selling.    Call   Cole    3H)4-D. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR     SALE-- 
General    merchandise;    $8,oo0    genera 
merciiandise    and    $1,000    fixtures-    all 
new    goods,   for    $4,350   cash;   good  lo- 
cation.     E    100,    Herald.  


PER.SONAL. 
MADA.ME  STERLING. 
WELL  KNOWN  PALMlSsl'  AN**  CARD- 
reader  Is  In  the  city.  Madame  .Ster- 
ling lias  been  before  the  public  pro- 
fessionally neatly  llilrty  years  and 
from  h.-r  long  experience  Is  nrepared 
to  give  advice  on  all  the  aftairs  of 
life  Madame  Sterling  has  been  for 
years  teacher  and  demonstrator  at 
the  College  of  Palmistry,  New  York 
city,  the  only  Institution  of  its  kind 
in  tile  world.  Tliou.sands  can  lest  fy 
to  her  ability  as  a  reader.  Ladles 
are  requested  to  call  In  forenoon  or 
afternoon  as  much  as  possible  to 
avoid  the  night  crowds.  Arrange- 
iiients  can  be  made  for  entertain- 
ment    at    private     home     If     desired. 

Open  Sunday.  

MADAME    .STERLIN(i. 
129     East    First    street,     acfjss    from 
Armory.  ^___ 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPOLIS. ST.PAUL 

"SaultSte-MarieRy. 


UNION  STATION— Supafiar  St.  aaa  siatfc  A»*.  WaaL 


l.eav..         TWIN   POHTS   EXPB688.         Arrlfa. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Furniture  of  thirteen-room  rooming 
house,  full  of  steady  roomers,  house 
for  re'nt,  .best  location  In  city.  L  151. 
Herald. 


•6.45pm. 
tr.SOan  7.ISpni. 
2.45pni  I0.20pin. 
tS.UUpm  II  .30pin. 
rur  Kau  3.22am 
Clalra  aiid 
Cltippcwa 
Valla  7.ISa*. 
•8.45am 


DULUTH 

Supcriur 
{l.aayauiitti 

OHcua 
.    OalikokU   . 


..  •i  OOam 
..  H.30ani  t)  00pm 
..  J.liam  ID  50am 
. .  4  OOam  t7.i>><" 
..  12. 01  am  li'r'>m  H. 
CUUt  aud 
CUJppao* 
■  .SOpn  Valla 
.  .•7  OOpai 


MllKiukea 
«:iiit«go    

Dlolnt   Ca,..    I'al.ca   blcpera    aud    Llbriij    0«"^ 
tion  Car..      VeallOulcJ   -    VaouuBi  Uaaucd  -   tiocUia 

*^!N,'mo.t...n    .1   L.,ly.u.l.l.    «1U.   Train    i   l.t   Ma^.- 
Uttua.    UlaU*ton«    and    iiiUrmedl*l«    pomt*.         


BROOTEN    tXPRESl.  Aitfo. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  MIDDLE- 
ag^d  woman  wishes  to  do  lignt 
housework  m  the  city,  no  washing, 
wages  $10.  Address  general  delivery. 
Mr.s.    Brown. 


FOR  SALE  —  DAIRY,  FOURTEEN 
cows,  two  horses  and  pigs,  will  sell 
with  or  without  property.  Address 
A  190,  Herald. 


OSTEOPATHY. 


CARPET  CLE 


"\i. 


Dr     C.    B     Hutohirson,    specialist.    306- . 

Alwarth    Bldg.     Office    Grand     821-D. 

residence    Metro  ie44Slj__ 

7^1      I  i\\\an    Moffat,    osteopathic    physl- 

cian.4'M  Provide nr..  bldg.  Both  'phones 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  GIRL  17 
years  to  assist  with  housekeeping, 
no    children.     L    149,    Herald.  


Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company— 
Sinotf^  &  Van  Norman,  compress^^d 
air  Gleaners  and  rug  weavers.  IJ-S 
West    Michigan    street.    Both     Phones. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

I>^iUirEii^glt^^rtng  Co..   W    B    Patton 
M«r  .  613  Palladlo  bldg.     .Spo'lflcatlons 
prepared    and    con.struction     superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS    —    ALL    ABOTTT    PATENTS 
Sec   Stevens.    61)    .Sellwood    building. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  MENDING 
and  darning,  or  plain  sewing;  will 
go    out    by    the    day.      E    197,    Herald 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
cottage  on  good  lot  in  nice  loca- 
tion, near  Tliirty-nlnth  avenue  west. 
Water,  hardwood  floors,  basement, 
concrete  foundation.  For  sale  at 
your  own  price.  Must  be  sold  this 
week.  Call  new  phone,  Lincoln 
250   X. 

FOR  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE,  BV 
owner.  Seven-room  house,  modern,  lot 
lot  50   by   140.     4328  Gllliet  street. 

FOR    SALE— NINE-ROOM     HOUSE    IN 

West    end,    close    to    car    line;    stone 

foundation;   price   $1,800;   easy   terms. 

Western   Realty  company.    1922    West 

I       .Superior    street.  728 


shape.    $5.00 
Floodwood, 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  .SALE  — 

Three   Brunswick   pool   tables;   double 

track    bowling      alley;      cigar      case; 

cash     register,    in    good 

cash.      Lock      Box      385, 

Minn. 

BUSlNE.SS     CHANCE.S— RESTAURANT 

for   sale,    best    location    In    the    city; 

rent    $30;    will    sacrifice      for      ijuick 

sale;     pi  ice     $175.       Duluth     Locators 

company,    424    Manhattan    building. 

FOR'^  ALE— CH  EAP,  THREE-CHAIR 
barber  siiop  doing  good  business.  In- 
quire L.  H.  Horslman,  Sandstone, 
Minn.  


PERSONAL  —  PR(^F.  FRANCIS  GI- 
rard  clairvoyant,  will  open  his  ofilce 
in  Duluth  in  August;  he  will  answer 
blx  questions  by  mall  for  $1.  S'-nd 
date  of  birth;  tull  reading  $u.  Ad- 
dress I'rof.  Glrard,  Markham,  Minn  , 
St.   Louis  county. . 

PERSONAI^EXPERlENi.-ED  PIANO 
teacher  will  give  lesslons  at  your 
own  home  for  75  cents  I»"r.,  >*^'J«o"- 
.Satisfaction  guaranteed.  I  2Jl,  tier- 
aid.  


t(.45am. 

17. OOam    6.i;»«in. 

lO.UOam     II  22am. 

I.iopm  10.20am. 

t4.U0pm   IU.5Uam. 

TI.20P 


Uuluin 
. ,    Supvitof 
..Umm!     L.>ika. 
. . .    Watikuu    . . 
. . .    Unnmia    ■ 

Uiuuivu 


Conoeiltuua    at    Broulou    lot    Twin 
Canada    and    llit>    I'arlflc   Coaat  


ttOOpm 

U.JUpm  15. 00pm 

6  20pm  I2.35pa 

.    4.4^pm  /.2bam 

4.2:>pm  tt>.^*» 

tl. 4:1pm 

ciuoa.  Waatan 


L*a«         PULUTM-WINNIPEO    LINE.        Arrlira. 


t  a.3Uam. 
lO.bbam. 
1 1. 25am. 

4.0(W«. 

4  37pm. 

l.iOpm 


Uulum    

superior     

Mcioaa    Laka 

Caa*     Laka 

HemJdJl    

TIil«f    Ui»oi    FalU., 


.T  S.ia»a 
.     4.4ft«a 

.  S.ISpm 
.  I0.2MM 
.  H.Mam 
.    7.0(Mia 


C«mir:tloiisVTl.K.f   Uu«   tall,  for   Winnipeg. 


L«B«U 


CUYUNA   RANQE  LiNE.  Arrtta. 


SITI'ATION  WANTED— GIRL  WISHES 
position  In  office  at  telephone  work. 
Address   Miss    Hall,   general   delivery. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  STENOG- 
rapher  owning  her  own  machine, 
wants  position  in  city;  no  charge  lor 
machine.     S    169,    Herald. 


PIANO  REPAIRING  SHOP. 

ThT'-ni^r^rts    Piano    Repairing    Co 
107    E     Mich.   St     Mel.   7SS.   Grand   544. 


CHIROPODISTS. 


FEET, 
trouble 


.dAi 


4.^ 

1 

' 

I 

■ 

1 
1 

i       . 

WHY  SUFFER  WITH  .SORE 
corns  bunions  and  all  foot 
positively  cured;  single  corns  :., 
cent.s.  Dr  G.  .S.  Smythe.  17  East 
Superior    street,    room     10. 

CORNS  REMOVED,  25o.  INGROWN 
nails  and  bunion.s  cured.  Dr.  .Scot., 
21)   We.1t   Superior   stre>-'t.    upstairs. 

1  ARPET  ANDTiNOLEUM  WORK. 

r  J  Lowp  the  window  shade  man. 
Carpet  and  linoleum  work.  'W'all  pa- 
per cleaned  Leave  orders  at  .Scott  s 
drug    store ^^^_^^__^___^__ 

carriageTndwagons; 

'^^TT^o'^.DER.  C  ARRI  A<  IE  R  E  - 
pair  and  horseshoeing;  27-29  *  irsi 
Alley    East. 

DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Dancing    Tues .    Thurs.    and    Sat.    even- 
ings  at   22  4    W.    Ist  St..  also  dancing 

taught.  ^^^^^^^^^^^ 


mNO  &  FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

Piano  r^=furni.shl.  g.  carpenter  and  cab- 
inet maker.  Johnson  &  'f'^i^'V  ^i,^ 
W     Third    St     Grand    2322;    Mel     1405. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

"vfrR^pXvSTlSr.     AND     DE«'ORATlNG 
^l^e  -FJ^ngd  Ihl  &  Piers,  223  W.  2d  St. 

F     Leonard,    house,    sign,    carriage   and 
marine  painter    P.  Grignon  s  ship  yds. 


S1TU.\T10N  WANTED— AS  HELPER 
in  boarding  hou..e.     J   214.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  fiTENOG- 
rapher  by  young  lady  with  Ihiee 
ytars  experience.  Call  Grand 
l'Jo6-Y. 

SITU  VTION  WANTED  —  ELDERLY 
lady  would  like  position  as  house- 
keeper for  w  Idower ,  well  experi- 
enced in  hotel  work.  Call  12(>  toixtn 
avenue  west.  


FOR  SALE— $6,000.  SEVEN -ROOM 
modern  house,  100-foot  corner  lot, 
shade  trees  and  shrubbery;  most 
beautiful  neighborhood.  F  151.  Her- 
ald. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER;  THREE- 
floor  Hat  building,  all  modern  ex- 
cept heat,  must  sell  by  Aug.  1,  am 
leaving  city,  best  bargain  in  Duluth. 
Don't  miss  It  make  an  offer.  Inquire 
116\4  North  Twenty-seventh  avenue 
west. 

FOR  SALE  OR  RENT— COTTAGE,  2827 
Minnesota  avenue  on  bayslde;  five 
rooms,  hardwood  boors  and  gas;  will 
sell  reasona»)le  on  terms.  Inquire  of 
owner  at  house.  


SITUATION  VVA.NTED— MALE. 


RUG  WEAVING. 


FIR.ST-CALSS  R.VG  AND  FILLER  RUQ 
weaving.     Melrose  3341^ 


RES1AURANTS. 


t-TUATlON  WAMTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
Uor  and  window-washer.  Priidenco 
Robert,  the  best  new  wludow-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  &*ll«hotel. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  WORK  AS 
errand  boy  in  office  or  any  Ugnt 
work,  by  eighth  grade  graduate  of 
the  Christian  Brolners  school;  best 
of  .eierences  as  to  character,  etc 
Address  John  J.  Tliomas,  lit.  VV  est 
Fourth  street,   or    phone  Grand    loo,. 


FOR  .SALE— BIG  SNAP  AT  LAKE- 
slde;  must  leave  city;  five-room 
house;  corner  50  by  140  lot;  $900; 
cash  required,  $;500.  Harris  Healty 
roinpany,   Manhattan   building.  727 

FOR  .SALE  — NEW  SIY-KOO.M  HOUSE; 
just  being  completed,  all  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  a  snap  at  only  $2,(00. 
Smith  Realty,  524  Manhattan  building 

7«  V 


BISINE.SS  CHANCE.S— FOR  SALE  — 
County  seat  newspaper,  180  miles 
from  cities.  Cylinder,  jobber,  folder, 
gasoline  engine,  plenty  news  and 
job  type.  Value  $2,800.  First  reason- 
able cash  offer  takes  it.  R.  H.  Dud- 
ley. Ortonvllle,   Minn. 

VA  SIN  ESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE,  MY 
hotel  restaurant  and  saloon  com- 
bined, doing  good  business;  good  lo- 
cation and  ciieap  rent;  good  reason 
for  selling;  this  Is  a  snau,  look  It  uu 
at  once.  Joe  Beaver,  Phoenix  hotel. 
Staples,   Minn. 


PERSONAL  —   WRITERS     WANTED— 
The      undersigned      will      give    prizes 
am(»untlng  to   $150  for  the   best  com- 
position    upon     the    Bubject.       hhould,^ 
the   .Manufacture   an-l    ^aio   of   liiioxl-  i 
eating  Liquors  be  Proh  blted  ?     VV  lule 
either  for   or  against  the  proposition 
as    you    choose.     Anv    one    who    can 
write    Is    free    to    enter    the    contest. 
First    prize,     $75,    second    pr Ue,     $40; 
third    prize,    $20;    fourth    pr  ze.    $10, 
fifth    prize,    $5.      The    conditions    are 
that    each    article    must    not    exceed 
700  words  in  length,  must  be  written 
plainly  on  one  side  of  the  sheet  only 
and    every    contestant    "i"s\  ««"^„,'^,'^ 
cents     to    pay     for    examination     and 
comnarlne   of    manuscripts.     The   ex- 
aSation    will    be    made    by    experts 
and    the    contest    will    close    Oct.    io, 
1911.      The    J.    S     Knauss    Land    com- 
pany, Bismarck,  N.  D. 


t  3  lOpm. 
3  40pm 

5  50pm 

6  uOpm.. 
6  2lpm. 
t)  30pm. 
6  43pm. 
7 .  UOpm . 


.    Uuluib    .. 
.    Suptrlxr    .. 
l.awler    . . 
.Caal     I'dks- 
.    Uanna    . . 

iloaelMiii     . 
..    AJlklit    .. 

IriiU    Hub 


.til)  SOaai 
.  10  ISaM 
.  a  OOam 
7  iOam 
.  7.2liam 
.  7.l»am 
.  7  08tm 
.     6 .  50a« 


Arrlva        7.10pm     DEERWOOD     6  35««        Up»*»_ 


t7  42pm. 
7  50pm 


Cuyina 
Cruaby 


t6  osam 

6.  OOam 


Uall*       lOaUy    cac<pi    SuuOai. 


Dl'LlTH,  MISSABE  &  NOUIU- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Office!  -ia*    Wetit   Superior   St. 


For    good    cookcl    meals   try    the    Home 
Cooking  resta  irant.     24  First  Ave,  a. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

BUTUiKlAr&^.\nUO^.   308   E.  Sup.  St. 
15  .th     phones.      First-class   work. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAR- 
rled  man  of  good  habits  and  ability, 
not  afraid  of  hard  work,  would  like 
po.sllion  as  timekeeper,  collector  or 
position  of  like  capacity.  J  120. 
Herald.  


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT -ROOM  DWELL- 
Ing  with  conveniences;  first-class 
proposition  in  choice  West  end  resi- 
dence section;  price  $3,j00;  terms. 
V  83.  Herald. 


BUSlNE.SS  CHANCE.S— 1708  W  E.ST  SL- 
perlor  street;  fourteen  rooms,  water 
paid;  suitable  for  boarding  house; 
rental  $40  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard 
&    Co..    Providence    building. 724 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Twenty-five  good  strong  beehives, 
cheap;  a  good  supply  of  bee  fixtures, 
bees  very  kind.  Must  sell  at  once; 
owner  In  other  business.  Call  at 
104  East  Superior  street,  barber 
shop,  Duluth,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Rooming  house,  splendid  Second 
street  location;  all  rooms  rented  to 
good  class  of  steady  roomers.  Owner 
going  away.  Call  102  West  Urst 
street,    upstairs. 


Personal— Wanted  pupils  *o  tutor.  M1.HS 
House  1502  Fast  3rd  St.  Uchool  held 
In  Y  WC.A.  Bldg.   Phone  1.60-A    Grand. 


PER.SONAl^-WANTED  RO<JMS  ANO 
board  for  man  and  wife,  where  there 
a?e  no  other  boarders;  will  Pay  well 
for  right  accommodations.  Address 
W.   J.  <*..   Herald.     


LeaTO 


Ami  A 


•l.ltpm 


FOR  SALE— EIGHT-ROO.M  RESl- 
dence.  In  pleasant  location,  stone 
foundation,  hot  water  heat,  hard- 
wood floors,  laundry  tubs.  etc.  Price 
$4,500;  part  i-ash  and  monthly  pay- 
ments. Inquire  711  East  Sixth 
street. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


DENTIST. 


Dr    W    H.   Olson.   222   New  Jersey  Bids?. 
All    work    guaranteed.    Both     phones. 


FLORIST. 


J    .1     l^  Bortoua.  florist.  921   E.  3rd  St.— 
Floral   funeral  designs,  cut  flowers^ 


FURNITURE  RE  COVERED. 


L^TT^viT^U  .lo  your  UPHOLSTERING. 
334   E.  Sup'^rior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 

FOR  AN  EXPERT  UPHOLSTERER 
call  Larsen.  Lincoln  3b9.  Mel  lis. 
Samples   shown    In    latest    designs. 


Gri!  ding    and    Repairing    a 
spe  ilaltv.    City    Gun    Store, 

R.    C.   KRU.SCHKE. 
402    West    Superior    Street. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

'7iTTKiiTlOii^r'0\\  13  THE  TIME  TO 
prune  flower  ng  shrubs  and  hedges. 
Call  Mercer.  Mel.  »!»4o;  Grand  234o. 
He    knows    h'W. 


.-SITUATION  WANTED— A  POSITION 
as  city  salesman,  can  handle  any 
line  no  canvassing  proposition  con- 
sidered. Will  be  In  Duluth  Saturday, 
the  22nd.  1  am  tired  of  the  road. 
Can  give  good  references.  Address 
J~229,    Herald. 

SITUATION  W  ANTED— COM  PET  ENT 
Klrl  wishes  position  as  housemaid  in 
fjood    family.   New    phone   299X. 

SITUATION  WANTED— CHAUFFEUR 
with  license  and  experience  wishes 
po.sitlon;  stiictly  sober  and  reliable. 
L    152.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— SNAP  FOR  QUICK  BUY- 
er,  at  Duluth  Heights,  six-room 
house,  newly  decorated,  good  condi- 
tion, electric  lights,  fine  garden, 
vegetables  growing,  fruit  trees,  etc. 
Corner  lot  5o  by  loO  feet.  Highland 
Co.,    505   Sellwood   building. 


FOR  SALE— DO  YOU  WANT  A  HOTEL, 
restaurant,  rooming  or  boarding 
house''  We  are  the  people  who  can 
furnish  the  largest  list  In  the  west 
for  you  to  select  your  location  from. 
Hotel  &  Restaurant  Clearing  House. 
Fort   Dodge,   Iowa. 


PERSONAL  -  COMFORT  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs  Mani- 
curing. 2&c;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressftig  BOc;  switches  made  from 
comtdng's.    Both     phones. . 

PERSONAL — WHY     NOT    GET    AWAY 

*tKm  w£^day  troubles  by  send  ng 
your  family  wash  to  us;  &  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  Ea«l 
Second    street.      Both     pnones    447. 


I  Uibblng,   CUUliolm.  VlrgUUa,  K»»-  | 
a7.40An  \  lelU.    Culeraina.    BlJar-ju    (IJiiid).  f 
I  tMouul  n  Iruu.   tSparia.  tUtw.ulkJ 
I        Ulbbrng.  CUlabulm.  Su-ion        1 
•S  50pm  !          (UulU).    VUglnU.    t.eUUi.          >  •••  tlA* 
I                        CuU'ialue.                        J 
I    VlruUila.     Cook.     Halner.     Fort    | 
•7   i«pai  {    li-iau.«,     fort     Aithuf.     Uau-    1^    U.Si^m 
{        delte,   Watruad.    Wtiuilpcg.        J 

•  liallT       tUatly    eicept    Suudaj. 
Cafe    Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Rang. 
PolntI:   Solid   Vestibuled   Train.   Modern 
Sleepers   through   to  Winnipeg 

"the  duluth  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

••VKIIMILION    KOtTES" 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Restaurant  In  city  of  5,000,  doing 
Kood  business,  owner  wants  to  sell 
on  account  of  other  business.  Ad- 
dress Herald,  O  94.  


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  man  as  night  watchman  In  a 
hotel  or  whole.sale  house,  used  to 
janitor  work;  can  also  take  care  of 
any  kind  of  furnace;  best  of  refer- 
ences.    L  191.  Herald.  


FOR  SALE— NEW  SlX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
concrete  foundation;  water,  gas, 
electric  light,  toilet  and  bath,  hard- 
wood floors;  Georgia  pine  finish;  price 
$2,150;  $250  cash,  $2o  per  month. 
Tliomas  Olafson,  54,17  Ramsey  street. 
West    Duluth.  727 


FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE 
city  water,  electric  lights,  $1,250 
cash,  or  $l,aOO  In  payments.  122 
Sixty-first  avenue  south,  West  Du- 
luth.    Inquire    108    East    First    street. 


BUSlNE.SS  CHANCES  —  FIFTY -ROOM 
brick  lodging  house  on  Lake  avenue 
south;  $150  per  month.  Rental  de- 
partment, John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co., 
Wolvln    building. 720 

Business  ChanceB— W«  Uuy  stocks  of 
merchandUe.  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co..  merchan- 
dise brokers.  Duluth.  Minn.       

BUSINESS  CHANCE.S— FOR  SALE-- 
1  must  sacrifice  my  relinquishment 
on  account  of  leaving  for  Europe 
next  month;  have  120  acres  with 
600,000  feet  of  spruce  and  tamarack 
on  It.  For  particulars  address  L  la3, 
Herald. 


i>PRSONAL    —    WE    CAN    SAVE    YOU 

^   money  on  shipping  household  g.,o,ls  to 

Twin  Cities,   Pacific  coast  and   W  est- 

ern     points.     Duluth     Van  &  Storage 

company^ 

MRS~VOGT     17    EA.ST    SUPERIOR   ST.. 

^*Sp8tai»;^Uampooing  and  Halrdress- 

Ing,   &0c;   Manicuring.    25c. 

tTirrmoMAL LADIES  —   ASK   YOUR 

^^?ugglA  for  Chichester.  PUIS,  tbo 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  ChlcUesters  Dlatnond  Brand 
PIUS  ar«  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


UUl-'JTU— 


I  Lreafa.  j  Arrlw. 


Uulla  Uner.  'Iwo  H*'i'or»;  Juwat. 
Eii  Aurora.  Uiwabik.  McKlulajr. 
SK^na.  Lvuii-lU,  GUU:ri  and 
Virgiola 


•7.30am|fl2.00« 
t2.45»m|  •S.UUpa 


•UaUj      11>*IU  exctut  .Sunday. 

OOLUtViMMOKTHEHN    MINNESOrA   RAILWAf. 
OflicM,   510   Lona^ai.   Ul«|..    Bylutk. 

■Uh  U  tf(  L  it.  ttaliia  i«*vlu«  UuluU.  •''.•"'•;.  "^l 
^d  arrtUng  at  UululU  at  *.iM  p  m.  OounacU  at 
Earner    wu"    Otaud    Marau    -tag.    wban    rounUig. 


NORTHERN   PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


JURNITURE  AND  PIANOS 

Finished    and    repaired.      Theo.    Thomp- 
son.  3;{e    E    Sup.  St.     Old  'phone   2S28. 


SECOND-HAND  DEALERS. 

New    and    seco  id-hand     goods    bought, 
sold     A.    B.    Davis.    1729    W.    Sup.    St. 


FURNITURE  FINISHING. 


Finishing,   painting,   paper   hanging.   A. 
W.  Johnson.  Lincoln  369;  Melrose  i.ij. 


HORSESHOEING. 


SECOND-H  \ND  MACHINERY. 

We  buy  and  s  dl  scrap  Iron  arid  sec- 
ondhand machinery.  N-  W-^^l'"'^"  ,^ 
Metal  <'o..  Li  icoln   366.  Mel.  66*       6-<0. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  tor  Investment 
1    69,    Herald.  


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

IT'R^'HANSEIi.  MASSEUR.  40<>  NEW 
Jersey  bulldlag.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel- 
rose 


-  ^  -^'^m 


Shoeing     crippled  and  Interfering  hors^^j 
my  specialty.     Carl  .Schau.  14  3d  Av    E. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 

WE  WILL  FURNLSH  YOUR  KITCHEN 
and  dining  room  complete,  write  or 
phone  E.  F.  Burg.  224  West  First  St. 


TUNING  AND  REPAIRING. 

C  M  RUD.  TI  NINO  AND  REPAIRING 
of  pianos  aid  player  pianolas.  336 
East   Superb  r  St..    Melrose   2828. 


We  bay  scconJ-iiana  furniture  and 
stoves.  Lincoln  295  X  1629  W.  Sup,  st. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— FROM  OWNER, 
large  house,  centrally  located;  give 
full  particulars  and  terms,  want  lo- 
cation between  Fifth  avenue  west 
and    Fourtli   avenue   east.  


PiTRSONAL    —    COMBINGS    AND    CUT 

^alr    made    Into    beautiful    .wltchea 

Knauf  Sister*. 

lOTELS. 

l_        I,        '_'!_'>        ~»  I    ~  I    ' 

Hotel  McKay 

Coroar  FIrrt  8t  aad  finii  Ava.  WaaL   OUIUTM. 


WATCHMAKER. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior  stre-^t.      Zenith    1243. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  FOUR-HORSE 
uower  gasoline  engine;  must  be  good 
and  cheap.  Address  W.  J.  Darby, 
Wrenshall,  MJnn. 


FOR  SALE— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  N'EAR 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street;  bath,  electric  light  and  gas; 
hardwood  floors  all  through,  good 
basement;  price  $2,700;  good  terms. 
The  Swedish  Real  Estate  Bureau, 
2602  West  Third  street. 

FOR  SALE— $150  CASH  AND  RENT 
money  for  3-room  cottage  and  50- 
foot  lot.  Lakeside,  $1,100.  C.  E.  Roe 
412   Providence. '^l 

FOR  SALE— HOUSES  ON  THE  EAS'if 
payment  plan.  Talk  with  Flder,  IS 
Third  avenue  west. 

FOR     .SALE   —  A     SPLENDID     9-ROOM 

house,    arranged    two    families;    large 

corner  lot;  all  Improvements;  snap  at 

•  $2,300;     cash,     $1,000;    terins.      Sin  th 

Realty.  52  4  .Manhattan  building.       /20 


WANTED  TO 
horse,  weight 
barn. 


BUY    —   DELIVERY 
1,200      lbs.        Gasser's 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

FOR     SALE  —   A     LEVEL     LOT      ON 

Eighth  street  and  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  street  graded;  city  water  atid 
gas;  can  be  bought  cheap.  W.  E. 
Wright,  303  Palladlo,  Melrose  1333. 

FOR  SALE— LOTS  AT  STEEL   PI^ANT; 
$5  down,  $5  per  month.     Melrose  2bo4. 


Imperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly    modern   and    up-to-date 
In    every    respect. 
ROOMS,   75c   AND    UP. 
200-208    We.t    Superior    Street. 

Frederic  Hotel 

Cornar  Firat  Avenut  Watt  and   Flrit  Streat.   Ouloth. 
Tha    mart   homa-lika   plaet   in   tht  eity.     «»«»•   ""^J 
or    en    auita:    hot    and    eold    ruanim    watar    In    aack 
?Mm  HALEY  RESTAURANT  CO.,   Propa. 


l.eata. 
•4.00PM.. 

•a.  OOam.. 
•7.30pm.. 
•t.Oaam 

L>rava. 

t«.00aa 

•  I.  55pm. 

•ll.lOpm 

Depot  at  331   Wtat  Bupertof  aua«. 


Aahland  and  E*at 

!"...ABblaud   and   lu>»l 

!.iiluu.  and  Uakou  lapraaa. 
. . .  .  .North  Coa«t  LUuiUd. 

"Uuiutb   HUsrt    Ua»" 

...8T.  PAUL 

MINNEAPOLIS   ... 


Acrl'a. 

..•ll.iiaa 

,  ••.40pm 

\,  •a.i5am 

. .  •«.25pm 

Arrl»a. 

•«.30am 

..  t2.05p« 

.  •7.00pm 


1  >  .J  i  J  u. 

.Suptriur 

Uiiwaukea 

CUlcagiJ 


At  7.Ma» 
.L»  7.4ip« 
L*  <.25pm 


l,\«5.ujpm     6.35pm. 

AxlO.Mam     7.43am.. 

Ai»  1 1 .50am    8. 1  jam 

Ul8.50am  M.ISpm...  UuiuUi  •••Aff"»" 
tI»..o.»  4.35pm..  suponor  ••f'^«J* 
Ai  4.30pm  l».5l;pm....«.  *''^..--{i  ^I^IT 
tr  4  05pm   IU.25pm.    kunoaapoUa    .L»  7.*iai» 

•  in.u»      tUaUi  eacapl  SundaJ. 

OBK^    sirw-t    Suv<.lo.    MU.    UuUlUl. 


M.luim 
1 0.1 0pm 


'».55pm 
9.33pm 
4.3tte« 
4.IWpm 


Jtm^  ..  <  't\Mi  t 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE  TWENTY-FIVE 
foot  lots  one  block  from  Third  street 
car  line  at  Thirty-first  avenue  west. 
Worth  $500  each.  $375  on  your  own 
terms  for  a  quick  sale.  Call  Lincoln, 
250  X  


Blanchett  Hotel 

522    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 
Toun»U   and   oU.en   will   find   a   <?"°"'^»"»  ,?"'"•• 
Uke  placa  n«ar  harbor  front,   .team  heat  and  all  con- 
"enlencea;   apacUl  ratea  bx   daj.   week   or   month. 


Dululh,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 


Ijeara. 


bXAXIUNS. 


Am«a 


t7.4aa« 
t«.  12am 
tS.20a«i 


t5.i0»a 
t>.00»a 


Repairing  neatly  done.  Wm.  E  Rose, 
304  Manhattin  bldg.  Old  'phone  Mel- 
rose  4719. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  CX 
F     Wlggerts    &    Son.    410    East   Sup«- 

.    rlor  «tr»«t.     Botb  'ptaoD«» 


FOR  SALE— SMART,  NEW,  MODERN 
six-room  home;  hardwood  floors,  oak 
finish,  stone  foundation,  hot  water 
heat;  $4,250.  5  0  Seventeenth  avenue 
east. Ll: 

FOR  SALE— A  SMALL  HOUSE  AND  A 
fine  lot  on  East  Fifth  street;  for  a 
quick  sale  only  $1,250.  Smith  Rea'ty. 
524  Manhattan  building. 720 

HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

G.  Moisan  Is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser In  Duluth.  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings^  Mall 
ordors  promptly  fllledL     m  W.  l«t  Sb 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 

BOARlToFFERED- FOR  BE.ST  HOME 

cooking  In  city  at  mo<le''a5«  »'^'^t^ 
try  a  meal  at  the  Melrose,  318  West 
Second  street.  

ROOM  AND  BOARD— $20  PER  MONTH 
at   326   West  Third   street. 

BOARDERS  WANTED— GOOD  BOARD 
and  room,  modern  conveniences.  218 
West  Third  street- 


Cody  Hotel 

Fur^peao  pl«.     Hoom.  50c  mmA  up.  By 

month  •«.00  to  $12-00. 


TiCTURE  rRAMING. 


Marine  Hotel 

206  Lake  Ave.  South. 
Handy    to    Water    Carnival.      iS.OO    per 
wek  and  board. 


GUST  AVE   HKNNECKE.  Ill  B  8UP.  «*». 


Hotel  Superior 

—SUPERIOR.    WIS.— 

Laadlna    Matal    of   the    elty.      FIp»   Cafe    Strvtaa   at 
,«;"v  Srtee*     tari.  Sam»U   Raaa.     Bui  matti  all 

'^"EUROPEAN   PLAN-75.  ta  12.50  par  «W- 

.-99UM  Waafcly  RatM. 


••.15pm...    Uiiluta    ...•lu.iOam 

lUuu   Una    t^ui<'n    Suiion. ) 
•».44»m...   »up«iox    ...•lO.BOam 

(ISuo   Una    Uuluu    tUaUuii.) 

•i.5&pm...    Bupeilur    ...    ••.Mam 

((Jiaut    UapoLl 

t7.53pa      ».40am..    H-.tighton    •  J  '."Op" 

t7  OMm    •4.20am..    Uliiwiuiu*    ..•I2.2j»am 

t7'4jpm     •i.OOam..    Mamuelta    ..'ILSOpm 

'        *      •lOZOamSault  »U.  Maria  •»  2ipm 

•t  OOam...   Mouueal   ...  •»  »»■ 

.t;i!opm....   »»«M«ii   ....•tU.BOam 

tl«  Obpm  M0.20am   ..N«w    \ork...   -^ispn     taaw— 


t«.2»aa 
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•t.20pm 

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tUally   except  SuiuUy.     'l^aUj. 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 


Lcafa. 

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STATIO.NS. 


Arrlta. 


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ST.   PAUL 
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MINNEAPOLIS 

CroOkituO.    Urand    roflu, 
MoiuaBa  aittl  Coa*  . 

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St    Cloud    WUmaf.  atom  t^...T»».« 


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[%■ 


Wednesday, 


THE  TJUIiUTHHERAIiD 


July  19,  1911. 


HERALD  EXCURSION 


ii 


UP  THE  RIVER" 

lEIT  MNDH  AT  i  *.  M. 


vrr'rTv<.\\\^'vV^v^'.^<.<;' 


IE  LDSTEi  TO  THI 


DULUTH  HERALD 

BAND 
NCERT 


AT  BEAUTIFUL 


14tb  Avenue  East  and  Fourth  Street 

SUNDAY  AFTERNOON,  JULY  23 

'Weather  Permitting; 

THREE  TO  FIVE  O'CLOCK 

n^^'ols  THIRD  REGIMENT  BAND 

Thirty  trained  musicians  and  soloists  unde '  the 
directii'n  of   Bandmaster  Jens  Flaaten. 

Bring  the  children  and  spend  the  afternoon  in  the 
most  beautiful  spot  in  all  Duluth. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertljieincnt  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELlTwASTiS^^SiALS 


^  WANTKL).  # 

^  Firemen,  cranesmen  and  roust-  *■ 
•*.  abouts  on  our  dredges  In  North-  i^ 
if.  western  Minnesota.  Cranesmen,  * 
if-  150  i<er  month  and  board;  tlremen,  i(' 
if  $40  jier  month  and  board;  roust-  # 
if  abouts,  |30  per  month  and  board.  Hr 
*.  Gu  direct  to  Thief  River  Falls,  if 
if-  Minn.  Inquire  Forrestai  &  Feyen,  * 
if.  TMef    River    Falls.    Minn.  # 

WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  Jk 
Co.,  room  12.  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose   3257. 

WANTED — BRIGHT  MEN  TO  TRAIN 
as  ehaufleurs;  practical  instruction 
given.  Auto  Owners'  association.  131>J 
Hennepin   avenue.    Minneapolis. 

NATIONAL  EMPLGiniENT  CO.  Estab- 
iished    1882.      Phone    376    for    men. 

WANTEI'— DRY  LUMBER  GRADER3. 
Work  year  round.  Apply  to  Virginia 
&  i:ainy  Laice  company,  Virginia, 
Minn. 


t 


HOW  TO  GO  TO  CHESTER  PARK 

Take  East  Fourth  street  cars  direct  to  park,  (or 
take  Woodland.  Hunters  Park  or  Lakeside  car  i  to 
(  Fourteenth  avenue  east  and  walk  up  four  blocks). 
Bring  your  lunch  and  enjoy  an  outing  you'll  remem- 
ber with  pleasure. 


1 


>\\\v\^^^^^s\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\\\\AT^:sxv:rssssss:s 


LEARN    Ti::LEGRAPHY    NOW. 
Earn  |t;o  in  railroad  p-jsltson  in  spring. 
Exceiieni  opportunity;   don't   miss   it. 
Write    Tnomr-sons    Telegraph    In-stl- 
tutf.    Minneapolis. 

WANTED— MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade:  few  weeks  completes  b>  our 
method.  111.  cat.  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col.,  27  E.  Nic.  Ave.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  Established  1893. 

WANTED    —    INTELLIGENT  MAN 

witia  experience  in  house  to  houao 
canvassing  who  can  write  good  huiiJ. 
Salary.  Caii  at  once.  W.  Al.  Prindlo 
iSt   Co,    Lonsdale    building. 

WANTED— DAKOTA  OFFERS  THE 
best  opening  for  moving  picture 
shows  at  this  time;  we  have  several 
big  bargains  In  electric  or  calcium 
outfits,  also  films  and  slides.  Call 
or  send  for  bargain  list.  National 
Employment  company,  5  South  Fifth 
avenue   west. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

On  Pages  18  and  19. 

FOR  RENT— UOOMS. 

FOR  SALE  AND  FOR  RENT  CARDS 
16  cents  at  Judd'a.  2U  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
steam  heated  apariment  near  Sev- 
enth avenue  eaat  and  First  street; 
good  home  for  right  party.  Address 
P.  O.   box  109. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  FOUR  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  housekeeping.  2609 
West   Huron. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  CEN- 
trally  located,  |8  per  month.  Inquire 
501    West  Michigan   street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROO.MS  WITH  GAS, 
water  and  bath.  Call  17  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences.  122  Third 
avenue  west. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  CLERK 
to  take  charge  of  wholesale  and  re- 
tail store,  handling  butter,  eggs, 
cheese  and  all  dairy  products,  must 
furnii^h  good  references.  Address  O 
162,   Herald. 


WANTED  —  BRIDGE  CARPENTERS 
and  helpers.  Paciiic  Labor  Agency, 
517   West  Michigan  street. 

WAN^TED  — ^IRST-CLASS  WINDOW 
trimmer,  card  writer  and  salesman 
at  once.  The  Twin  Ports  Clothing 
company,  405-407  West  Superior 
street,  Duluth. 

WANTED-YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position,  $80  month. 
Write  for  list  of  positions  open. 
FranKlln  Institute,  Dept.  188  O, 
Rochester,  N.    Y. 

WANTED— A  FIRST  CLASS  PATTERN 
maker  to  do  a  small  job.  Call  between 
5  and  6  p.  m.  \V.  S.  Harrison,  La 
Salle    hotel. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GENERAL 
merchandise  store  manager,  with 
buying  ability;  must  be  a  hustler  and 
understand  the  business  thoroughly; 
reference  and  bond  required.  Apply 
at  Duluth  Jobbers'  Credit  Bureau, 
Inc.,    621   Manhattan   Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
three-room  apartment;  complete  for 
housekeeping;  modern.  Inquire  5 
West   Fourth  street. 

FOlt  KENT  —  NICELY  FUItNlSHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences.  1218  East 
First    street.      Melrose    2596. 

FOR    RENT— LARGE    FRONT       ROOM 
new    hou.se     hot    water    heat,    use    of 
bath.    525    Third   avenue    east. 


One  C(!.jt  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Adverikjemeut  Leas  Xiiau  ir>  Cents. 

FOR  REi^T— FLATS. 


POR  RENT— FIVE  VERY  ATTRAC- 
tive  rooms,  second  floor,  6oi  East 
Fourth  street;  splendid  condition; 
new  iiardwood  floors;  modern  except 
heat;  |20  per  monin.  F.  I.  Salter 
company.  721 


.      One  Cent  a  Word  ll«u-h  Iiuw.'rtJon. 
No  AUvcrtlMUiucitl  kAzmt  'i'tuui  10  CcutA. 

FAUjflKi)  kHmiMW. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
2102  West  Third  street;  |10  per 
month,  water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott 
&  Son,  402  Torrey  building.  721 


FOR     RENT— FLATS. 


NO.    16    FIFTEENTH    AVENUE    WEST, 
four  rooms,  first  floor;  |12.  720 


1303  WEST  MICHIGAN  STREET, 
$14.50;  water  and  sewer:  water 
paid.  720 


410  EAST  FIFTH  STREET,  GROUND 
floor;  hot  water  heat;  modern; 
130.  720 


21  SECOND  AVENUE  EAST.  SIX 
rooms;  water  and  sewer;  |25.  720 

428  WEST  FOURTH  STREET— FIVE 
rooms,  modern  except  heat.  Call  at 
office.  726  | 


W.   M.   PRINDLE    &  CO., 
Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT — VERY  DESIRABLE  SIX- 
room  corner  flat,  Munger  terrace;  all 
conveniences;  attractive  surround- 
ings, no  telephone  calls.  F.  1.  Salter 
conipar.y.  721 


WANTED  — LICENSED         ELEVATOR 
boy.     Apply  French  &  Bassett. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  .\dvertL<*enieut  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TELEPHONE  DIRECTORY 

— OF— 

jpx        BUSINESS 
^^  HOUSES 

Below     you     will    find    a 
condensed    list    of    reliable 
business  firms.     This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.     A  telephone 
order    to   any    one    of    them 
■will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention    as   would   be 
given    an    order    placed    In 
\  person.     You  can  safely  de- 
pend    upon     the    reliability 
of  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old  New 

'Phone.     'Phone. 
CHTBOPODIST —  ^,,„    „ 

Dr.  Hovt.  Temple  bldg.  G  853-y 

DUlCiCilSTS — 

Eddie   Jeronimus    1243  1027 

Bov-^e     163  163 

Sn^i"i:h    &    Smith 280  7 

DYI::   WOUKS — 

Citv    Dye    works 1942  2474 

Zenith  City  Dye  w'ks  1888  1888 

Northwestern    Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337  1616 

National      L)yelng      & 

Cleaning  Co 2376  2376 

Interstate  Cleaning  & 

Dvelng  Co.  -'Kellys'^DSO  30 

GROCERS — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher.  1907 

I.AI  > DRIES— 

Peerless    Laundry    ...    428  428 

Yale   Laundry    479  479 

Lutes  Laundry 447  447 

Home  Laundry  Co 478  478 

Model  Laundry 2749  1302 

Puritan   Power  Laun- 
dry  1378        G1378 

Incline     Hand     Laun- 
dry,   phone   Mel 1609 

Snow  Flake  Laundry. 3838  62 

MILM!«ER — 

M.    A.    Cox 4576 

MEAT    MARKETS— 

Mork  Bros 1590 189 

"real  estate,  fire"" 

insurance  and 

rental  agencies. 

Cnu^R^kowskv   &   Co..   201    Exch.   bldg. 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
E.  L*.  Field  Co.,  203    Exchange  building. 
L.  A.   Larsen  Co..  Providence  building. 
W.   C    Sherwood.   llJ)i  Manhattan  bldg. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacn  Insertion. 
No  AdTertlsenient  Lt-ss  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  WrN™»-FEMALl£ 


WANTED — COMPETl 
general  houaeworl 
good  wages.  Appl 
avenue   east. 


:nt    girl    for 

c;     small     family; 
y    312    Fourteenth 


if.     EXPERIENCED    : 
^  FOR     VARIOUS    I 


WANTED. 


* 
it 


AI PLY  Al 
FREIMl 


SALESLADIES 
EPARTMENTS. 

ONCE. 
THS. 


* 
* 


**'it**^.^i^***^MWf  *#***'>g^AJ**** 


WANTED— DRY  LUMBER  GRADERS 
and  planing  mill  feeders.  Leech  Lake 
Lumber   Co.     Walker.    Minn. 


WANTED— GOOD  ALL  .  AROUND 
market  gardener  and  :firmer  to  take 
charge  of  small  farm;  must  be  mar- 
ried man,  wliose  wife  is  thoroughly 
good  cook;  good  wages  and  steady 
position  the  year  round.  L  150, 
Herald. 


WANTED— MAN  TO  WORK  AROUND 
dairy;  must  Le  good  milker.  Apply 
Singleton  Bros.  308  St.  Marie  street. 
Hunter's    Park. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  $8.  Melrose  2789,  512  First 
avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROO.M, 
all  conveniences  siuitable  for  one  or 
two  gentlemen  with  board:  |20  per 
month.    125    East   Fifth    street. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  SEVEN-ROO.M 
furnished  house,  or  three  nicely  fur- 
nished rooms  for  light  housekeeping 
4328  Oilliet  Street,   Lakeside. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNiSHKl) 
rooms  for  housekeeping  at  Lakeside; 
modern  new  house;  one  block  from 
car  line:  $20  a  month.  Address  Her. 
aid.  T  216. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  LARGE  ROOM.S, 
newly  painted  and  papered,  $0.00  per 
month.      422  Nineteenth  avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  DOWN- 
siairs;  water  and  gas;  $14  per  month. 
307    West    PMfth    street. 


FOR      RENT  —  FURNISHED       ROOMS, 
all    modern.    1904   Jefferson   street. 


FOR  RENT— DURING  CARNIVAL, 
room  for  two,  with  breakfast.  615 
East  Seventh   street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT,  15 
East  Superior  street;  water,  gas, 
electricity    and    steam    heat,    $25,    In- 


cluding tieat.     R. 
Idence   building. 


P.  Dowse.  106  Prov- 
728 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  109 
East  Fifth  street;  water  and  gas, 
$14  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
106   Providence   building. 721 

FOR  FtENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
brick  building  at  114  First  avenue 
east,  $25  per  month.  Rental  depart- 
ment, John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wol- 
vin building.  7-21. 


FOR  RENT— TWO,  FOUR  AND  SIX- 
room  flats,  $6,  $8  and  $12  per  month; 
five  rooms  furnished.  $18.  702  East 
Second   street.      Grand    1299-D. 


FOR  RENT— NICE.  LARGE  FUR- 
nlshed  room  for  light  housekeeping; 
reasonable.   113  East  Second. 


FOR  RF:NT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
bath  and  'phone.  Call  412  Fourth 
avenue  east.       Grand   1977-D. 


FOR     RENT  —  FURNISHED     ROOMS; 
conveniences.     406   East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  in  modern  flat,  reasonable.  130 
Sixth    avenue    west. 


HOUSEBOAT,  FOUR  I-TTRNISHED 
rooms.  St.  Louis  river,  $10  per  month. 
Inquire    119   Mesaba  avenue. 

FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR 
family  of  five.  215  Second  Ave.  west. 
Melrose,   2775. 

FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
furnished  room.  16  West  First  street. 
Flat   No.    1. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  AT 
702    West    Second    street. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  UNION 
job  printer.  Apply  at  once.  Millar 
Printing  company,  130  West  Michi- 
gan street. 

WANTED — FOUR  LUMBER  PILERS. 
Apply  at  Red  Cliff  Lumber  Co., 
Thirty-ninth    avenue   wes>t. 


WANTED— ONE  FIP.ST-CLASS  RIP- 
per  and  two  first-class  cutters.  Apply 
Zenith  Box  &  Lumber  company,  For- 
ty-third avenue  west. 


jierlenced   sales- 
and      jewelry. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


FOR  SALE  —  FURNITURE  OF  TWO 
rooms;  rugs,  dishes,  everything  com- 
plete for  housekeeping;  cash,  $150. 
Call    126   Mesalia  avenue,    downstairs. 

FOR  SALE — ONE  NEW  UJP-TO-DATE 
chicken  coop;  size  6  by  12  feet  by 
6  feet  high.  Apply  302  North  Fifty- 
first  avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE— FRAME  BUILDINGS  SIT- 
ucited  at  2004  West  Michigan  street; 
buyer  to  remove  or  wreck  within 
thirty  days.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
Providence   building. 

FOR  SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
ture.  including  Moore's  heater,  range, 
Baldwin  ice  box.  Party  Is  leaving 
city.  Call  afternoons  and  evenings. 
2S22  West  Second  street,  upstairs. 
Must    be   sold   this  week. 

FOR  SALE — GOOD  SECOND-HAND 
safe  cheap;  must  sell.  H  149,  Her- 
ald 


if.  WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

if.  Competent  and  ex 
if-  lady      for      gloves 

*  Apply 

#  J.    M.    GIDDIN'G    &    CO. 

•'OR  GENERAL 

ast   Second   street. 


rf'ff'Tf'rf'if^ilf^rcff'ff'rf'fV^yf* 

* 
it 


WANTED— GIRL         I 

housework.    1024   E 


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  213  East  Third 
street. 

WANTED  —  EXpHRIBNCED  TAIL- 
oress  for  pressing.  City  Dye  Works, 
315    East    Superior   street. 


WANTED— NIGHT  CASHIER.  AP- 
ply  Boston  Lunch  206  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 


WANTED — A   KITCi  EN    GIRL.   APPLY 

at   30    West   Second    street. 


WANTED— LUMBER  GRADER;  ONE 
who  can  tally  and  grade  at  end  of 
sawmill.  Apply  Red  Cliff  Lumber 
company.    Thirty-ninth    avenue    west. 


WANTED— YARD    MAN. 
hospital. 


St.      Lukes 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms,  suitable  for  two.  118  Third 
avenue  west.     


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN. 
FOR    SALE— SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  first  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,000  to  $1,500  each. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 
18  Third  Avenue  West. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROP- 
erty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreidler  company, 
405  Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knlppen- 
berg,   300   Alworth  Bldg.   'Phones  597. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  FIRST  REAL  ES- 
tate  mortgages,  $;^00  and  $230  for 
one  year.     Address  Z  226,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS  TO  STRIP  TO- 
bacco.  Ron  Fernandez  Cigar  com- 
pany,   310    West    S«  cond   street. 

WANTED — CJIRL  ABOUT  18  YEARS 
old  to  assist  wit  i  housework  and 
care  of  children;  no  washing.  1610 V4 
East  Superior  street.   Melrose   1801. 

WANTED  —  A  WOMAN  ABOUT  36 
years  old  for  geieral  work  around 
summer  hotel;  mufit  be  able  to  cook; 
good  wages.  Apply  914  East  First 
street. 

WANTED  —  DISH'VASHER.  SIXTH 
Avenue    hotel. 

WANTED — NEAT  APPEARING  GIRL 
to  help  around  tummer  hotel;  no 
heavy  work.  Apj  ly  !*14  East  First 
street. 


WANTED— GIRL         FOR         GENERAL 
housework.       5  W«  st  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP.  200  FEET 
lawn  fencing  and  two  gates; 
knocked  down  ready  to  erect.  Tele- 
piume   Melrose    2859. 

FOR  SALE— THIRTY-FOOT  CABIN 
launch.  16-horse  power.  E  104,  Her- 
ald. 


(Coucinued  on  page  19>) 


WANTED— LADY  FOR  HOUSEKEEP- 
ing  for  widower  with  two  little 
girls.  Call  504  Soith  Seventy-second 
avenue  west. 


WANTED— GOOD  G 
al  housework;  fai 
West    Sixth    street 


RL   FOR  GENER- 
lily   of   three.    4709 


WANTED — WHITE 
Croix    avenue. 


COOK.       211      ST. 


AVANTED— YOUNG 
enced  In   soda  fou 
expected.     Address 

WANTED — NURSE 
go     home     nights, 
street.      Melrose    2 


LADY      EXPERI- 
itain;   state   wages 
Q   153,   Herald. 


GIRL     WHO     CAN 
2323     East     Fifth 
•  23. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio   building. 


SiaC  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany.   Lonsdale   building. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LOAN 
on  improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  ratea 
Cooley   &   Underhill.    209   Exchange. 


Money    to    loan,     no    delay.       Northern 
Title  Co..    C13   First    Nat.   bank   bldg. 


MONEY      TO      LOAN      ON      IMPROVED 
property.     C.   F.   Graft.   4  50  Lonsdale. 


MOiNEY  TO  LOAN. 
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 

$$  MONEY  ON  CREDIT.  $$ 

$1  SOMETHING  NEW.  $| 

$1  $10  upward,  for  housekeepers,  $$ 
$$  workingmcn  and  salaried  em-  $$ 
$$  ployes,  at  chaiges  that  honest  $$ 
$$  people  can  afford  to  pay.  1$ 

$$  You    Borrow  $$ 

$S  $10  and  pay  $12.60  in  6  payments,  $S 
$$  $25  and  pay  $28.50  in  6  payments.  $$ 
S$  $50  and  pay  $55.80  in  6  payments.  $$ 
$$  No  Other  Charges.  $$ 

}$  DULUTH   LOAN   CO.,  $$ 

$$  Cor.  Third  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St.,  $$ 
i$  au7  Columbia  Bldg.  $$ 

$$  Old    phone,   .Melrose  2355.  $$ 

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT, 
ready  for  occupancy  August  1.  Ap- 
ply  Mrs.  Din,   19    West  Fourth   street. 

FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  APART- 
ment  on  the  tecond  fioor  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east;  neated,  water  free  and  janitor 
service.  Rental  department.  John  A. 
Stephenson    &    Co.,    Wolvin    building. 

724 

FOR  RENT— AUG.  T  DESIRABLE 
six-room  hot  water  heated  flat 
thoroughly  modern,  hardwood  finish, 
gas  range,  v/ater  and  janitor  serv- 
ice furnished,  $37.50  per  month. 
1829 '■^  East  Superior  street;  a  bar- 
gain. Inquire  above  address.  Phone 
3085    Melrose. 


*  FOR  MALH.  » 
if  20.000  acrcn  In  Hi,  t,^.<,l^  tount/,  » 
•*  311.000  a<  r«-H  III  (.'arli'm  "<*<w«y,  *«»  ii 
if-  near  lallro.idK.      Will  BtJI  Ut  «r<./«i«   x 

*  of  forty  at  !«•»  and  .jp.  I"fi'<s  |i  ♦/.  >i 
if-  $10  an  acr«-;  v>ry  ««i«y  ttrriitu  !-«»  X 
if'  us  show  you  tneim  Kir.'lfl                           « 

*  BOSTON   A   l>i;Li;-r»l    t'AiiM         y, 

*  ~  LAND  CO  ,  «t 
ift  1603    Alworth    ItulMlne.               X 

FOR  SALE— DO  YOU  WA.ST  A  'i'i|!>'> 
farm,  cheap'/  40  acres  «l»-ar«'i,  «, 
timbered,  nine-room  houK<!,  '-».ai 
$2  700;  stable  chicken  coopx,  ie>.*o»i 
machinery,  three  cows,  one  horp;'-, 
chickens,  pigs,  etc.  This  property  1m 
at  a  railroad  station  twenty-five 
miles  from  Duluth.  Price  $4,500. 
Terms.  Tilson  &  Gravatt,  715  Torrey 
building. 

*  * 

*  FOR  SALE.  *• 

*  * 
if  20,000  acres  choice  lands  along  the  if- 

*  lines  of  the  Alger-Smith  and  Du-  ^ 
i^  luth  &  Iron  Range  railroads,  at  it 
if.  low  prices  and  easy   terms.  if 

*  HAZEN  &  PATTISON,  « 
if'         100a  Alworth  Bldg.,  Duluth,         «- 

*  * 


m        PALES' 

^KflJ^  *-v«ninii 

W^f^    *    o'clo( 

'    furthf;r 


V/     M 


PALESTINE    LODGE'  NO.    7t, 
&  A.   M. — Regular  meet- 
rat    and    third    Monday 
gs    of     each     month,    at 
ock.      No    meeting    until 
notice.    Rene  T.  Hugo^ 
U    .S'Mtbitt.  secretary. 


A 


FOR  SALE— 200-ACRE  FARM.  MID- 
way  Duluth  and  St.  Paul;  all  im- 
provements; $25  per  acre;  long  time: 
cheap.     801    Torrey    building.  719 


FOR  SALE- TEN-ACRE  TRACT  OF 
land  inside  city  limifi,  terms  to  suit; 
land  A-1.   T  671,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  FINE  FARM- 
ing  land,  near  railroad,  good  soil-  a 
snap:  price,  $350.  Smith  Realty,  524 
Manhattan   building.  720 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  IN  CARLTON 
county,  adjoining  Northern  Pacific 
railroad;  fine  soil;  for  quick  sale, 
$500.  Smith  Realty,  524  Manhattan 
building.  720 


FOR  SALE— EXTRA  FINE  TRACT 
for  colonization;  1,020  acres;  all  fine 
land  and  heavily  timbered;  one  and 
a  half  miles  of  water  front;  railroad 
right  beside  it;  now  retailing  at  $15 
to  $25  per  acre;  owner  going  away; 
if  lakeii  within  next  ten  days  will 
Bell  for  half  price  and  give  easy 
terms.  Address  George  T.  Cress, 
owner,   615   Lyceum   building.  720 


/ON'IC  IXjD'JE  no.  186,  A.  F. 
^  Mr.  A.  M. —  Regular  meetings 
i-'',ttA  and  fourth  Monday 
'^•'btiittK*  of  »ar  h  month,  at  S 
t/iA*f:k.  N't  tti'-ftlnif  until  fur- 
t>»*T  ttotu-..  W.  N.  Totman, 
y.      t'.  .tt   f',rtt:r,  ii«cretary. 


HP.r  f.r</fll6  QUA  PTER  NO. 
2'^.  Jt.  A.  M.— Htated  convo- 
■■•:■.(. n  ce'orid  and  fourth 
<  ;  .fft'la/  fverilncs  of  each 
/.'./,'.'.  At  it  tj'A'j'.k.  No  meet* 
ifijj  ^»^rJl  furth«:r  notica. 
W.    KifcKWtttcr.    it    i'..    Aifr«4 


<^'hari«:j 

Lo  iiichtiux,  H«cr«tanr, 


ADULt.'TIf  COL*.»*':iL  NO.  6, 
R.  Hk.  ti.  M— N*:xt  ni^tzting, 
Friday,  June  je,  IfcU,  at  t 
p.  m.  No  ineetiriK  -mil  fur- 
ther notice.  Jarnev  A.  Cifcw- 
lord,  T.  1.  M.;  Alfred  Le  lUci.eux,  ra- 
corder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  flrat 
Tuesday  of  each  raonin  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  conclave,  Tues- 
day, Aug,  1.  1911.  Work—. 
General  business.  Frederick  E.  Hough, 
E.  C. ;   Alfred  Le  Richeux,   recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o  clock.  Next 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice. 
Henry   Nesbitt,  secretary^ 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
three-room  housekeeping  apartment. 
Inquire  No.  5  West  Fourth  street. 
Upstairs. 


FOR  RENT  —  EXCELLENT  BRICK 
flat.  East  end;  hot  water  heat,  good 
location.     C.   L.   Rakowsky   &  Co.  729 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE- 
room  corner  brick  flat,  601  East 
l<irst  street,  second  floor.  Wahl  Ht 
Messer,    Lonsdale   building. 


ifviifii^ii^ii^fei^ie^-^ir/f^/f^'ifri-^^ 
if.  ARE   YOU  GOING  ON  A  if 

it-  VACATION?  * 

*■  Cant  you  use  a  little  more  money?  7t 
a-         SPECIAL  VACATION  RATE.  *• 

if  Money  for  all  needs.  Your  credit  if 
#  is  good  here.  Don't  let  the  oppor-  if 
•i  tunity  slip  by.  Office  hours,  8  a.  i(- 
if.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.  Open  noons,  if 
if  Saturdays  until  8.  4t 

if.  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  ^ 

if  301  Palladio  Bldg.  # 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifies,  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  $1  to  $1,600.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  company.  22 
West  Superior  street. 


SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO.. 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  household  guodj>, 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  liberal 
discount  if  paid  before  due.  All  trans- 
actions treated  confidentially;  cour- 
teous treatment 

Security   Mortgage   Loan   Co., 
401    FIRST   NATIONAL  BANK   BLDG. 

ZENITH  LOAN  COMPANY  —  MONEY 
loaned  on  personal  property  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confidential.  412  Columbia  building. 
Phone  Grand  1726-A. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  OR  SEVEN-ROOM 
fiat,  cheap;  electric  light,  gas  and 
water;  319  East  sixth  street.  Call, 
Calumet  127-L. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT.  928 
East  Superior  street;  hardwood 
floors;  water  paid;  $18  per  month. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
bull  ding. 728 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  hardwood  finish,  gas  and  fire- 
place. 420  Sixth  avenue  east,  $28.50. 
E.  D  Field  company,  Exchange  build- 
ing. 728 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HEATED 
flat.  No.  1826  West  Second  street; 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,  18   Third  avenue  west  729 


WATER  FRONT  TRACTS. 
Extra  fine  small  tracts  on  St.  Louis 
river  and  Grand  lake;  only  a  few 
rods  from  railroad;  terms:  $10  down, 
balance  in  small  monthly  payments. 
616  Lyceum  building. 


FOR  .SALE— 320  ACRES;  SNAP;  $1,450 
if  sold  Aug.  1;  $1,050  cash,  mort- 
gage $400;  rolling  land;  riTeadow, 
brush,  mixed  wood;  thirteen  miles 
out.    iVicMahan,    Staples.   Minn. 

TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orcnards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldlne,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson.  601  Kiam  building, 
Houston,  Tex. 


WANTED — TO  TRADE  MY  FARM 
near  Iron  River,  Wis.,  for  Duluth  or 
Superior  property  .  Call  or  write  to 
L.   Rifkln,   Proctor,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND 
near  Sucker  river;  good  roads  run- 
ning by  land.  Jacob  J.  Forsman,  8 
Lake    Shore    blk.,    St.    Croix    avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
flat;  central  location,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish,  hot  and  cold  water; 
janitor  service;  thoroughly  modern. 
Corporate  Investment  company,  Tor- 
rey  building^ 724 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat  with  modern  conven- 
iences; 117  East  Superior  street;  $30 
per  month.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  3 
Lonsdale  building. 


FLATS  FOR  RENT  —  EXCELLENT 
seven-room  apartment  with  lovely 
lake  view,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
janitor  service  supplied;  storeroom, 
$53  per  month.  Adams  apartments, 
(15  East  I'Mrst  street.  Rental  depart- 
ment, John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co^ 
Wolvin  building.  728 


FOR  SALE— 600  FARMS,  5  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  per  cent,  midway 
Duluth  and  St.  Paul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  Co.,  801  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  SALE  — LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only-  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  A  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany. lUl  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

SELECTED   FARMING  LANDS, 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad, 

On   easy   terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER  McBEAN. 

•Sales  manager,   406  Columbia  Bldg. 

EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  building,  buy  and  sell 
farm  and  timber  lands.  See  us  i"or 
10-acre    tracts. 

FOR  RENT— COTTAGES. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  SUMMER 
cottage,  on  lake,  $7  per  week,  includ- 
ing boat.  A.  E.  Doherty,  Solon 
Springs,    Wis. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  8  o'clock. 
No  meeting  until  further  notice.  Eliza- 
beth Overman.  W.  M..  Ella  F.  Gearhart. 
secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A^ 
F.  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  foukth 
Wednesdays  of  each  nonth 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
July    12,    1911.      Work — Second 

degree.       M.    M.    Meldahl.     W.    M.;       A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  69, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  tliird  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  No  meetings  until  Sept. 
6,  1911.  Roger  M.  Weaver,  H. 
P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secretary. 


K.  of  P. 
NORTH  STAB  LODGE,  NO.  38.  S.  of  F. 
—Meets  every   Tuesday   evening   «t  CanUt 
LaU,     118    Went    Superior    etreet.       .Next 
meeticg   Tuesday    eveiUug.    July    18,    8   p. 

m.    tharp.      AU  knights   cirUlallj    InvlteA 

A.    1..   sliirgU,   C.   C. :  S.   A.    Heam.   K.   of  It.   A  S. 

DIAMOND  LODGE.  No  45.  K.  of  f.— 
.Meet*  every  Mcr.ilHy  eteiiing  in  Sloan't 
liiUl.  comer  Twentieth  avenue  west  wi<i 
Superior  street.  All  knlgliU  tordjally  in- 
viiea.  I^  B.  Allen.  C.  C;  8.  L.  Piercfc 
K.  of  n.  &  B. 


DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  28.  I.  O.  O.  F.— Mi;i.Tg 
every  Friday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at  0<la 
Fellows'  liall.  18  Lalse  avenue  nonfc, 
Next  meeUng  niglit  July  £1.    Firet  degrM 

G.   H.   Glass,   N.   O.;  F.   L.    Birrtr.    Rec.    Boe.;   A.   H. 

Paul,   Flu.  Sec. 


WEST    DUI.UTH    LODGE,    NO.    168.    I.    O.    O.    F. 

Moet«  every  Tuesday  niglit  at  I.  O.  O.   T. 
hall    West    I>uJulli.       Next    meeting    July 
25.         Work:        First      degree.         W.      & 
Ctiwden     N.   G. ;   W.    B.    Hanky,    Rec.    tjec. 


A 


VV ANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  A  DOCTOR 
would  like  to  lease  for  one  year, 
furnished  house  in  East  end,  with 
nine  or  ten  rooms — not  on  car  line: 
one  with  garage  preferred;  two  In 
family:  for  suitable  place  willing  to 
pay  $160  per  month.  Apply  John  A. 
Stephenson    &    Co. 726 

WANTED  TO  RENT— TWO  YOUNG 
men  of  good  character  wish  to  room 
with  private  family;  walking  distance. 
K    203,   Herald. 


WANTED — GIRL 
housework.    Call 
ond  street. 


FOR         GENERAL 
It    1001    East    Sec- 


WANTED    — 
housework. 


GIRL 

1715 


FOR      GENERAL 
!:ast  Fifth  street. 


WANTED  —  A       GOOD       GIRL       WHO 

knows  a  little  abov  t  cooking.    Inquire 
at   301   East  Fourih  street. 

WANTP:D — COMI'KI  ENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  small  family; 
good  home  to  right  girl.  Mrs.  Charles 
Baxter,  2617  West  Fourth  street. 


Continued  uu  iMUEe  19>i 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Ecllp.se  Photo  Supply  Co..  17   4th  Ave.   W. 
Develop  and  finish   for  amateurs. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE— I.  L.  LEVINE  WILL  AR- 
rive  Wednesday,  July  19,  with  a  car- 
load of  fresh  milch  cows.  Zenith 
'phone.   1708-D.   Melrose    4702. 


FOR  SALE— JUST  RECEIVED  A  CAR- 
load  of  fresh  milch  cows.  Call  at 
1124  East  Sixth  street.  L.  Polinsky 
&   Co. 


FOR  SALE— FRESH   MILCH  COW.  IN- 
Uuire  Zenitli  Broom   factory. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolraan, 
510   I'alladio   building. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old,  1164-R;  new, 
1S88.     232  East  Superior  street 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
ing; fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel- 
rose 4191;  new,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St 


FOR  RENT— 317  THIRD  AVENUE 
east,  six  rooms;  rent  moderate.  A. 
G.  Fiskett,  103  either  'phone,  or 
2030-X  Grand. 

FOR  RENT  —  1510  LONDON  ROAD, 
five-room  flat:  all  conveniences  ex- 
cept heat;  $25  per  month.  Stryker. 
Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey  building.    724 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
flat,  janitor  service  and  modern. 
Dacey  apartments,  1002  East  Third 
street.     Inquire   either   'phone   423. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  UPPEii 
flat.  331  East  Superior  street.  In- 
quire  15   Fourth  avenue   east. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  electric  light,  gas,  gas  range, 
laundry  heat  and  water  furnished; 
$40.  Massachusetts  Real  Estate  com- 
pany,   18   Phoenix   building. 724 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  but  heat;  very  central. 
Apply  N.  J.  Upham  company,  18  Third 
avenue  west.  729 


FOR  RENT  —  316  EAST  FOURTH 
street,  ground  floor  flat,  six  rooms, 
bath  toilet,  electric  light,  hardwood 
floors  in  hall  pantry  and  kitchen. 
Rent  $27.50.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co., 
118   Manliattan   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FIVE-ROOM 
heated  flat  in  basement  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east;   water   and   gas   range   supplied; 

520    per    month.      Rental    department, 
ohn    A.    Stephenson    &    Co.,    Wolvin 
building.  724 


FOR  RENT — PARTLY  FURNISHED 
cottage  on  Park  Point;  Thirtieth 
street  and  Minnesota  avenue;  $20  per 
month.  K.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.,  106  Prov- 
idence  building.  726 


FOR  RENT  —  LAKE  NEBAQAMON, 
furnished  cottage;  rowboat;  accom- 
modation for  eight;  $30  per  month. 
A.  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  308  Alworth  build- 
ing. 721 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  —  THE 
"Brown"  cottage  fronting  on  Pike 
lake;  very  attractive,  $20  per  month. 
F.   L   Salter  Co..   Lonsdale  Bldg.     728 


DULL'TH  ENCAiU'MENT.  NO.  33.  1.  O. 
O.  F.— Metis  en  the  stcond  and  (oirtli 
liiursdaya  at  Odd  Fellows  hall.  18  l*.k« 
avenue  north.  Next  nittilug  tilgbt  Julj 
21  Regular  Lusiness.  Wui.  I'.  Camp- 
uil.   C.   P. ;  F.   L.   Ulrrer.    Rec.   Scril»e. 

K.    O.    T.    U.  ~ 

PULVTH  TENT  NO.  1— MEE:TS  ETEhf 
Monday.  8;1&  p.  m.,  al  Maccatjee  ball. 
21  Lake  avenue  north.  VUlling  n.cm- 
uers  always  welcome.  F.  C.  Freer 
commander,  flat  4,  Munger  n,w.  W««l 
Doluttj;    J.    B.    Gcllneau.    record    keeper. 

office    Ui   hall      Hours,    10   a.    m.    to    1   p.    m.,    daily. 

Zenith   'phone.    Grand.    610-X. 

A.  O.  IT.  W. 
FIDEUTY  LODGE,  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
at  Maccalee  haU,  21  Lake  avenue  north, 
every  Tliursday  at  8  p.  m.  VUitinj 
members  wekomc.  M.  t'ossJ,  M.  W . ;  A. 
E  Pltring,  recorder;  O.  J.  Murvold.  O- 
nander.    'in    East    Fifth   street. 


MODERN  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  COL.NCIL.  NO.  1-TAKE  No- 
tice that  Samarttan  degree  and  Bene- 
fident  degrte  won't  meet  Jui>  and 
\iigu3t  monUiS.  Lucy  A.  Purdy.  Lady 
(J  S. ,  N.  B.  Morris  n.  O.  S  ;  Wallac* 
p  Walbanks,  scribe;  T.  A.  GftU,  V.  8., 
First   National  Bunk   building  


UNITED  ORDER  OF  FOR!::STEU9— 
Court  Eastern  Star,  No.  tO.  uite-.s  every 
flret  and  third  Tuesday  at  U.  O.  F. 
haU,  corner  Fourth  avenue  west^  and 
First  street.  Charles  V.  Hans  'n.  C.  R., 
^^  DOT   Wtft   Fifth  street;   A.    R.   Olund.   sec- 

reetarr^lOSl   Watt   First   st.-t.t.      Harry    M.lnes.lreaa- 
urer.  room  23,  Wlnthrop  Ijiock.     Zenith    phone  i080-3t. 

U.    W.    A. 

IMPERIAL  CAMP.  NO.  2206  —  MEETS 
at  L'.  O.  F.  ball.  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  second  and  fou.ta 
Tuesd;.ys  of  each  month.  Harvey  W. 
Wlke.  consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk,  box  411; 
F.  E.  Doremus.  deputy;  addrtM,  N.  P. 
freight  office. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

horses:      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 


'THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  800 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  a,3  represented. 


BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,  St    Paul,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— HORSE,  WAGON  AND 
harness.  Call  Melrose  4884;  call  even- 
ings. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.— 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.     'Phones:     New.  1516;  old.  1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch,   15  Lake  Ave.  N 

Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FitzPatrlck.  502-4  E.  4th  St  Both 
'phones. 


BOARD  WANTED. 

BOARd'wANTED^^  MAiTAND  WIFE 
and  two  children,  youngest  8  years 
old,  would  like  to  find  a  place  on 
Park  Point  to  board  and  room  for 
balance  of  summer.     X  199.  UeraldL 


FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  LOWER 
flat,  new  buildlr.g,  $14  per  month.  C 
A.  Knippenberg,  300  Alworth  Bldg. 
Both   phones   697. 

FOR  RENT  —  109-111  TWENTY-SEV. 
enth  avenue  west,  two  five-room 
flats;  bath;  $18  per  month;  water 
paid.  Western  Realty  company,  1922 
West  Superior  street. 728 

FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  good  condition; 
820  East  Fifth  street,  upper  flat. 
Cooley  &  Underhill,  208  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat.  Inquire  34  East  Fifth  west. 
New    'phone   Grand    1461. 


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT  ON 
Garfield  avenue;  $8  per  month;  will 
put  In  first-class  shape.  Rental  de- 
partment John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co., 
Wolvin    building.  720 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM- 
heated  flat,  centrally  located;  water 
and  Janitor  service  furnished;  rental 
$40.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..  Providence 
building.  719 


IHF,  WESTERN  SALES  STABLE 
company  has  removed  from  11 
Elcventii  avenue  west  to  26  and  23 
East  First  street,  and  will  have  two 
carloads  of  draft,  driving  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  Saturday  direct 
from  the  Blue  Grass  farms. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  HORSES,  WEIGH 
about  1,200  pounds  each.  Call  at  208 
East  First  street. 


CLAN  STEWART,  NO.  50,  O.  8.  C— 
MeeU  first  and  third  Wednesdays  each 
niouib.  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F.  hall,  comer 
Kourth  avenue  west  and-i^lrst  street.  Next 
ifgiUar  meeting  July  19.  Robert  Fejgu- 
,  j,on      cWef-     Di;n     McLennan,     aecretaij; 

Jclui   iiuruett.   FJn.   Sec.   312  T»rrey   buUdlng. 

ROYAX.  ARONUM,  Duluth  Council.  No. 
1483— -Meets  stcond  and  fourth  Tuesday 
evenings,  Mac-caUe  buU.  21  Lake  averiuj 
north.  CUuton  Brooke,  aecrtlan'.  *«! 
Columbia    building. 

Mesaba   Council.    No.    1493— Meets   ftr»» 
and    third    Weducbday    evenings,    ColiUB 
bla    ball.    West   end.      A.    M.    Johnson.    .*cretary.    III 

North  Tv^entletb  avenue  west. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS.  1>LHJXH 
Neit,  No.  1200— Meetings  are  tield 
every  flret  and  third  Wednesday  of 
each  month  at  Owls'  haU.  lltf 
Weet  Superior  street.  Joatph  t- 
Feaks,  secretary.  22  Emit  bupt- 
rlcr   street.  


FOR  SALE— GOOD  WORKING  TEAM, 
5  and  6  years  old,  weighs  3,150 
pounds;  will  sell  at  a  bargain  If 
taken  at  once,  also  several  good  farm 
mares;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
608  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 
Zenith  'phone   Cole   3001 


(Continued  on  pace  19.) 


HORSES  ACCLIMATED   HORSES. 

Young  heavy  horses;  several  teams 
for  sale.  Red  Cliff  Lumber  company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west 

For  Sale  — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold   cheap.      209    W.    1st    St 

FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 

FOR  SALE— 30  HORSES  AT  ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  524  W.  1st  St 

FOR  SALE— GOOD,  YOUNG  DRIVING 
mare,  buggy  and  harness;  guaran- 
teed sound;  lady  can  drive  or  saddle 
her.  $160  takes  outfit  or  will  sell 
separate.  Inquire  808  East  Sixth 
street 


i'KlV  ATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRa     hanson!     ^^R^^^^^^^^ffZ^^Z 

wife;   female  complaints.   413  Seventh 

avenue    east.    Zenith    l2Zo. 

Mrs  A  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints  211  Minueapoua 
avenue.    Grand    lt)71-Y. ^ 

5 WAROE,      GRADUATE      MIDWii- B 

and   nurse.   215   Twenty-Bixth    avenue 
west    Zenith     phone.    Lincoln    200-D. 

PERSONAL — Private  home  for  ladies 
before  and  during  confinement;  ex- 
pert care;  everytiiing  confidential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284     Harrison     avenue.  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints,  zll  Minneapolis 
avenue.    Woodland.     Grand    ia<l-x. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  58  Av.W.  Zen- 
ith  3173;  Calumet  173-L. 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAI^-MRS.  MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  931  London  roa«J. 
Zenith   'phone,    1597. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 


TANIS  SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH  OFFEH3 
the  foreigner  a  thorough  training  in 
English,  and  prepares  young  men  and 
women  for  entrance  Into  other 
schools.  Wlnthrop  block,  corner  of 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
John  Tanls,  principaL 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH  2378. 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west 


REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOT'tJB — DICK 
Barrett.  1122  £.  4th  St.     Zea.  1946-Z. 


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LIST  EPITOT 


THE  DULUTHHERALBi 


THURSDAY  EVENING,  JULY  20.  1911. 


\        SOCIETY 


TvJp  CENTS. 


MMiMl^^W^^^L^™S''Y 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC 
UlTED  HELD  UP 
AT  BUFFALO,  N.  D 


IHINES'  STORY 
ISDENeBY 
MR.  ALDRICH 


Masked  Men  Gel  More  Than 
$1,000  From  the  Pas- 
sengers. 

Go  Through  Three  Cars,  Bui 

Stop  When  Fired  on 

By  Official 

Fire  at  the  Passengers  and 

Wound  Engineer — Make 

Safe  Getaway. 


Targo.      N.      P.      Jvily      20.— (Srecial 

to     The      Ht-raUl.  I— Train     No.     2.  •  Ihe 

•astbouna  North  Coast  Limited   on  the 

Northern     Pacific     railroad,     was    held 

up  toy  three  masked  robbers  near  Bul- 

falo.     thirty-six     miles     wt-st     of     here, 

about      11      iVclock      last      night.        The 

robbers      secured      more      than      H.OOo 

by  going  through  the  passengers,  shot 

Engineer    tf.    P.    Olson    of    Fargo    twice 

la   order    to    make    him    stop   the    tram. 

and    made    a    successful    escape    in    an 

automobile,    which    they    l^ad    awaiting 

them    near    the   scene    of    the    '■<^t.bery 

The    robbery    was    one    of      he    most 

daring    ever    P«^'-P*^^5*\,^.'^,J",    Jl^lt    U^e  1 
«(f    tviu    fiiiintrv     and    sho^en    tnai    me 
^'en  werrn^J'ama^eurs  at  the  htr.,ness^ 

The  bandits  went  through  t^^e  train 
while  it  was  making  fifty  i"|]'^s  an 
bour  brtvveen  Valley  City  and  Buffalo. 
"  Kaked    VlHlei.   With   Bullet«i. 

One  sTayed  on  the  steps  "l  the  cars 
•ruJ  thrte  did  the  hold-up  work  They 
fired  shofs  promiscuously  up  and  down 
theii^les  of  the  sleepers,  dragged  pas- 
iinifers  from  their  berths  and  hand  led 
them  roughly,  were  shot  at  by  the  i  ulN 
man  car  conductor  and  one  of  them 
mfrhaps  hit.  and  retaliated  l>y  ^houtmg 
the  engineer,  not  seriously,  low  :n  the 

^^ThVy^afe  still  at  large,  ^although 
sheriffs  pos-ses.  men  from  the  Lnitea 
States  marshals  office  and  special 
agents     of     the     Northern     Pacific     are 

Scouring  the  country  i"  ,^^'«^ry  .^V/n'^*^' 
tlon    from    the    scene    of    the    holdup. 

The  engineer  was  shot  from  the  top 
of  the  tender  bv  the  bandit  who  was 
■tatloned  on  the"  top  of  the  cars.  i?our 
or   five    shots    were    fired    at    him.       ^ 

The  sleei'lng  car  was  entered,  an'i  in 
order     to     awukt-n     the       occupants     of 


SEVERANCE  CHOSEN 
PRESIDENT  OF  STATE 


BAR  ASSOCIATION 


Former  Senator  Flatly  Con- 
tradicts Story  of  Lori- 
mer  Matter. 

Testifies  Before  Senate  Com- 
mittee Investigating 
the  Election. 

Wiehe  Calls  Burgess  of  Du- 

luth  "Uar"-Cusson  Is 

Examined. 


Washington.  July  20.— Former  Unit- 
ed States  Senator  Nelson  W.  Alrich  of 
Rhode  Island  flatly  contradicted  at  to- 
day s  Lonmer  investigation  the  story 
told  by  Edward  Hlnes  of  Chicago, 
that  Aldrich  had  asked  him  to  urge 
Lorimer  to  become  a  senatorial  candi- 
date and  had  sent  word  to  Governor 
Deneen  that  President  Taft  had  ex- 
pressed the  belief  that  Lorimer  could 
be  elected  and  was  the  most  available 


STEPHENSON 
PROBE  LATER 


Senate  Committee  Probahiy 

Will  Not  Act  This 

Session. 


Clapp  likely  to  Be  Among 

Those  Chosen  for 

Work. 


St  Paul  Man  Elected  at  Clos 

ing  Session  of  Annual 

Conyention. 

Attorney  General  "Opens  Up" 

on  La  Foliette  Man  at 

Banquet. 

Calls '  James  Manahan  for 

Traduc'mg  Name  of 

John  Marshall. 


C.  A.  SEVERANCE 
Of  St.  Paul 


<:        man 


NELSON   W.  ALDRICH, 

Former  United   States  Senator  From 

Rhode  Island. 


(Continued    on    page    3.    first    column.) 

thirtytwoTars 
leave  mill  city 

Automobile  Drivers  Are  Ac- 
companied West  By  Trav- 
eling Hotel 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  third  annual  tour 
of  the  Mirntkota  State  Automobile  as- 
Bock-t'.on  Kft  Minneapolis  this  morn- 
ing for  Helena.  Mont.  Twenty-two  con- 
testing cars  and  ten  official  and  non- 
contesting  cars  make  up  the  touring 
party. 

Elai>crate  i^reparallons  have  been 
made  tu  attend  to  all  the  wants  of  the 
tourists.  I'resldent  L.  W.  Hill  of  the 
Great  Northtrn  has  made  up  an  'auto- 
mobile special,"  consisting  of  ten 
coaches,  wich  will  carry  all  the  con- 
veni'-nes  of  a  modern  hotel.  It  in- 
cludes a  barbershop,  photographic  dark 
room    and   complete   garage. 

Pilot  Harrington  started  two  nours 
in  advance  of  the  first  contesting  car 
and  will  spread  confetti  and  put  out 
flags  to  guide  the  tourists.  Pace- 
maker I»utton  left  at  i  :45.  and  at  8 
o  clock  the  contestant^  began  to  leave 
at   fifteen   minute    intervals. 

The  first  stop  will  be  at  St.  Cloud, 
Minn.,  where  the  autolsts  will  meet 
their   "traveling  hotel"   for  lunch. 

FeCE  ATTACK 
ON  BOY  SCOOTS 


PLOT  TO  KILL 
DELABARRA 

Mexican  Police  Report  Dis- 
covery of  Plan  That 
Failed. 

President  Discredits   Story 

They  Tell— Reyes  May 

Seek  Office. 


Head   of   Wisconsin  Labor 

Federation  Denounces 

the  Movement 

La  Crosse.  Wis.,  July  20. — In  his  an- 
nual report  to  the  convention  of  the 
Wisconsin  State  Federation  of  Labor 
here  today.  Assemblyman  Frank  J. 
Weber  of  Milwaukee,  organizer  and 
chief  officer  of  the  state  body,  fiercely 
attacked   the   Boy  Scout   movement. 

The  sneaker  declared  that  the  Boy 
Scouts  were  nothing  less  than  the  ally 
of  capitalism,  hidden  behind  the  guise 
of    patriotls-m.  ^      .  , 

"As  a  trade  unionist  who  Is  opposed 
to  the  destruction  of  human  life,  and 
Blaining  the  soil  v.-lth  innocent  blood, 
I  am  oppos^ed  to  this  military  organ- 
ization of  Boy  Scouts."  he  said.  "The 
Boy  Scouts  movement  should  l>e 
Bhunned  by  every  boy  in  America  who 
Bcorns  to  becom*  a  legalized,  salaried, 
professional  murderer  to  serve  the  in- 
terests   of    a    class    of    privilege. 

The  report  declared  against  the  strike 
in  Industrial  disputes  except  as  a  last 
resort  criticized  the  Republican  and 
Democratic  parties  in  Wisconsin  and 
demanded  the  election  of  federal 
judgeii. 


City  of  Mexico.  July  20.— The  police 
have  received  nformation  of  an  al- 
leged plot  to  atisassinate  President  da 
la  Barra. 

The  president  discredits  the  report, 
but    detectives    are    Investigating. 

According  to  the  police  infornjants. 
de  la  Barra  w  is  to  have  been  killeo 
on  the  occasion  of  the  exercises  last 
Tuesday  on  tie  anniversary  of  the 
death  of  Benltf  Pablo  Juafez,  but  op- 
portunity fallei  the  con.«pirators. 
ReyeH    May    Oppose    Madero. 

That  «.ien  Birnardo  Reyes  will  be 
the  opponent  ol  Francisco  I.  Madero  at 
the  presidental  election  in  October  is 
tlie  belief  of  nany  of  Madero  s  per- 
sonal friends. 

Should  Gen.  Reyes  lead  the  op- 
position he  must  withdraw  those  sen- 
timents expressed  in  his  manifesto  of 
June  11.  in  which  he  urged  his  follow- 
ers to  support  Madero  for  the  presl- 
dencv.  Immediately  after  the  Issuance 
of  this  manifesto  Madero  announced  he 
had  secured  th-  consent  of  the  general 
to  accept  the  vvar  portfolio  In  his  cabi- 
net  in   the   event   Madero   is  elected. 

Close  friend  I  of  Gen.  Reyes  be- 
lieve he  will  (ontinue  to  support  Ma- 
dero. 

holdIjpTewelry 
store  in  daylight 


Two  Men  Gel  Away  With 

Diamonds  in  Kansas 

Cily. 

Kansas  City  Mo..  July  20.— Two  men 
entered  the  shop  of  the  Franklin 
Jewelry  compt  ny.  near  Ninth  and  Main 
streets,  near  the  heart  of  the  city,  this 
morning,  held  up  B.  J.  Franklin  at  the 
point  of  a  rovolver,  took  a  tray  of 
diamonds  and  ran  down  an  alley.  When 
pursued  by  Franklin  they  fired  at  him. 
dangerously  wounding  B.  A.  Seltz.  a 
bvstander.  .    _   ^    «..- 

One  of  the  men  was  captured  five 
minutes  later  In  a  department  store 
three  blocks  from  the  scene  of  tho 
rol>l,.-ry.  He  jtave  the  name  of  John 
Brown.  ^  , ,  ..  ^ 

Members  of  the  Jewelry  firm  said  the 
diamonds,  wh  ch  have  not  been  rec^/- 
ered.    were    vj  lued    at    $4,500. 

Sc'itz,  who  is  50  years  old.  Is  a  min- 
ing engineer  and  wealthy.  The  bullet 
struck  him  ii  the  forehead  and  he  is 
probably    family    injured. 

wisconsTn  >\oman 

finds  son  and  wife. 


Mr.  Aldrich.  once  head  of  the  power- 
ful senate  finance  committee  "i^';'  %r 
inanl     factor    in    the    senate,    was    tne 
first    witness    today. 

Hlnes  ^J^ad'tes*?.'":"  t^h ■'"Aldrich   sent 
for"Km  a^b^olit^  May  !•  ^'''"S^rolf  lelisia- 

tn«Uv     after    repeated    conferences,    Al- 
Sh  'had'^askl^   him    to    urge   Lor. me r 
to   become   a   senatorial  candidate,   anu 
th«t    after    a    night    conference    at    the 
WhUe  House    Mr.  Aldrich  had  returned 
ti  h  8  homef\v^ere  Hlnes  was  waiting. 
Lnd  told  Hlnes  to  inform  Governor  De- 
neen "hat   the  administration   was  anx- 
fou^  to   have    the   senate   vacancy    ttlled 
und   believed  ^l^orimer  could   be  elected. 
Mr     Aldrich    said    he     hau    tnree     i  i 
four    conversations    with    H  nes    about 
the    Illinois    election,    but    did    not    re- 
cafl  on  whose  Initiative  these  occurred. 
Aldrich    Tell-    ot   Tmlk. 
•Mr.    Hlnes.'    continued    Mr.    A>dr»ch. 
•'said  at  the   first  conversation   that   in 
his    Judgment     Hopkins    could     not    be 
elected  and   he  asked   me   what   the  at- 
titude   of    the    president    was.      1    said 
the  president  was  desirous  of  the  elec- 
tion   of   a    Republican;    while    naturally 
he    was    friendly    to    Hopkins    because 
of     the     primary     result,     and     perhaps 
other    reasons,    still    he    did    not    intend 
to   take   any    active    part    In    the   trying 
to    Influence    the    election    of    Hopkin.s 
01    anv   other  candidate." 

"Did    you    say    there       were      several 
schedules  coming  up  In  the  senate  and 
1  that    it    was    very    Important    to    havo 
'  every    Republican    vote    possible    to   as- 
sist   in    the    passage    of    them?"    asked 
Attorney    Marble,    reading    from    Hines 

^^^•l'do"not  think  that  I  said  anything 
to  him  about  schedules."  replied  Mr. 
Aldrich.  ^    .    „      „   1. 

Mr     Aldrich   testified   that    their   next 


Washington,  July  20.— A  sub-com- 
mittee of  five  members  of  the  senate 
committee  on  privileges  and  elections 
will  determine  whether  the  charges  af- 
fecting the  election  Oi.  Senator  Stephen- 
son of  Wisconsin  shall  be  Investigated 
by  the  senate,  and  it  Is  expected  that 
no  Inquiry  will  be  made  during  the 
present   .session    of    congress. 

Chairman    Dillingham   will    name   the 
sub-committee    later. 

It    is    understood    that    none    of    the 


(Continued  on  page   3.  fourth  column.) 


eight  members  now  engaged  in  tlie 
Lorimer  inquiry  will  be  included  in 
the  Stephenson  committee,  which  is 
expected  to  be  compo.ied  of  Senators 
Heyburn.  Clapp,  and  Sutherland,  Re- 
publicans, and  Senators  Bailey  and 
Paynter.   Democrats. 

haltsIrobTof 
the  steel  trust 

Herbert  Knox  Sn.i(h  Refuses 

to  Advance  Data  to 

Committee. 

Washington:  -  July  20.  —  Efforts  of 
the  house  Steel  trust  committee  to 
get  from  Commissioner  of  Corpora- 
tions Herbert  Knox  Smith  facts  relat- 
ing to  his  investigation  of  the  unitea 
States  Steel  corporation  not  yet  pub- 
lished, were  blocked  todav  by  Mr^ 
Smith's  emphatic  refusal  to  answer 
all  such  questicms.  saying  the  law  for- 
bade such  disclosures  except  upon  the 
president's  authority^ 

Gates    la    Better. 

Paris.  July  20.— The  condition  of 
John  W.  Gates,  the  American  finan- 
cier, showed  further  improvement  to- 
day.' 


IC.    A.    «Cordy»    Severance    of    St.  * 
Paul,  president.  * 

^       John    G.    WllllaaiM,    Duluth,   ^Ice  * 

^       Koyal    A.   Stone,   St.   Paul,  trea»-  * 
.ML   ur^r  "^ 

^       ( harlea    W.    Farnham,    St.    Paul,  * 
i)t  necretary.  * 

With  the  election  of  officers  and  the 

disposal  of  unfinished  business,  the  an. 

nual   gathering  of  the  Minnesota  State 

Bar     association     which     has     been     In 

session    in    Duluth    for    the    past    three 

days  and   which   by  vote   was  declared 

the  most  successful  meeting  ever  held. 

came   to   a   close   when    an    adjornment 

was   taken   this   noon. 

As  v.ass  expected,  C.  A.  Severance  of 
St  I'aul  was  elected  president.  He 
was  vice  president  of  the  organiza- 
tion.    He    succeeds    J.    D.    Shearer    as 

^'^The^'el'ection  of  John  G.  Williams 
of  Duluth  as  vice  president  means  that 
the  Duluth  man  will  head  the  organ- 
ization in  1U12.  Vice  presidents  are 
always  selected  with  the  office  oi 
president   in  view  for   them. 

Koyal  A.  Stone  was  elected  to  suc- 
ceed himself  as  treasurer  of  the  as- 
sociation and  of  course  Charles  w. 
Farnham    was    re-elected    secretary. 

In  placing  John  G.  Williams  in  nom- 
ination for  the  office  of  vice  presi- 
dent one  member  of  the  bar  said: 
••Realizing  that  nothing  is  too  good  for 
Duluth  and  that  nothing  to  too  good 
for  the  Bar  association,  I  place  Mr. 
Williams  in  nomination."  As  was  the 
case  in  each  instance,  the  secretary 
was  instructed  to  case  a  ballot  for 
the  nominee. 

A  vote  of  thanks  was  given  the  lo- 
cal bar  association  for  the  excellent 
entertainment   provided. 

Governor  Present. 

Governor  Eberhart  was  present  at 
the  session  this  morning  and  being 
called  on  for  a  few  words  he  called 
attention  to  the  fact  that  there  Is  no 
better  place  in  the  state  of  Minnesota 
than    Duluth. 

Attorney    General  Wickereham,  whose 


NEW  YORK  IS 
"CAPTURED" 


DULUTH  IS 
E  BLAZE 

OFCOLOR 

Streets  Crowded  With  Visitors 

From  Ml  Parts  of  the 

Country. 

Commercial  Club  Estimates 

5,000  Strangers  Are 

Guests  of  City. 

Carnival    Formally   Opened 
With  Parade  That  Sur- 
prises Even  Boosters. 


4 


Boston,  Too,  Is  at  Mercy 

of  Foe  in  Mimic 

War. 


Defending  Fleet  Is  Theoreti- 
cally Destroyed  By 
Imaginary  Firing. 


(Continued    on    page    6,    first    column.) 


1ttt******CtHH*t**t*** 


»»»»**»»«^H^{^HiHM^*i^*o>t»***»************************l 


*  Wouldn't  It  Be  Fine  If  Ii  Was  Only  Like  This  During  the  Water  Carnival?  ^ 


Tacoma.   W 
L.    Richards 
has    spent    el 
for  her  son, 
young  wife. 
In   1909,  local 
day.      Rlchar 
ber  company 
win   go  ther 


ash.,  Julv  20. — Mrs.  Rosa 
of  Milwaukee.  Wis.,  who 
ghteen  months  searching 
Alva  C.  Richards,  and  his 
Jcho  came  to  Puget  Sound 
ed  the  young  man  yester- 
is  is  employed  by  a  tlm- 
at  Raymond.     His  mother 


Block  Island,  R.  I-  July  20.— In  a 
thru. Ing  n.rfht  encounter  In  Block  Isl- 
and sound,  the  fieets  of  the  •'invaders' 
claim  to  have  penetrated  the  line  of 
defense,  and  as  a  result  New  York 
and  Boston  today  are  theoretically  at 
the  mercy  of  an  armed  foe. 

It  Is  claimed  by  the  Invaders  that 
their  approach  from  the  south  was 
made  with  such  tactical  and  strategic 
skill  that  none  of  the  vessels  of  the 
fleet  of  defense  was  able  to  get  through 
the  battle  line  or  break  up  the  advance 
of  the   '"enemy."  ,       ,      , 

Shortlv  after  midnight  the  lookouts 
on  the  Washington  directed  the  beam 
of  the  searclillght  on  a  tiny  black  spot 
In  the  distance.  The  black  spot  was  a 
torpedo  boat  destroyer  of  the  defending 

fleet.  ,  -  „ 

Several    Venaela    ♦'Dentroyed.'' 

Immediately  guns  were  trained  on 
tlie  defender  and  rockets  were  dis- 
charged lo  signify  broadside  fire. 
Otlier  vessels  of  the  defending  heet 
were  located  and  theoretically  de- 
stroyed in  the  same  way.  The  cruiser 
Chicago,  also  of  the  defending  fleet, 
was  theoretically  destroyed  by  the  in- 
vaders as  she  steamed  out.  presumably 
to  string  mines  In  the  path  of  the 
enem/.  ,    ^       ,     ^ 

A  submarine  attempted  to  destroy 
the  Washington,  but,  according  to  the 
officials  on  board  the  cruiser,  the  sub- 
marine was  detected  and  theoretically 
sunk  before  she  had  come  within  l.&OO 
yards  of  the  Invader. 

ANOTHER  SHIP 
IN  QUARANTINE 

Colony  of  Immigrants  Held 
in  Cholera  Cases 


Amid  one  long  lane  of  gay  color*, 
blending  with  thousands  of  waving 
streamers,  tiny  banners  and  large  fla»« 
of  bunting  hung  from  buildings  and 
waved  from  roof  tops,  Duluth  thU 
morning  opened  its  arms  to  the  crowds 
of  visitors  who  today  are  thronging 
her   streets. 

The  city  is  in  festive  attire.  Tha 
decorations  have  surpassed  the  ex- 
pectation of  the  most  optimistic  well 
wisher  of  the  carnival.  Thronging  tha 
streets  of  the  city  this  morning  before 
the  start  of  the  industrial  parade,  vlg- 
itors  on  every  hand  remarked  upon  tn» 
taste    and    beauty    displayed    on    every. 

hand.  ,.  .     _     .w« 

Tiny  streamers  extending  from  tna 
lightning  posts,  banners  draped  from 
the  roofs  and  hung  in  graceful  fold*, 
and  flags  flying  from  the  roofs  of  al- 
most every  building  in  the  down  towq 
district,  combined  in  one  grand  scheme 
of  color  to  impress  the  eye  and  to  glva 
to  the  city   that  gay  spirit  of  carnival 

"^^^Off^cially  the  carnival  was  opened 
this  morning  with  the  parade  through 
the  business  district  of  the  worK 
horses  and  the  trucks  and  vans  of  tho 
leading   commercial    houses. 

Long  before  the  tlrne  for  the  par- 
ade to  start  Superior  street  was  llnefl 
four  and  five  deep  with  a  eager  throng 
that  made  walking  along  the  sldewalK 
exceedingly    difficult.  ^       ^     .,        „# 

In  the  crowd  were  hundreds  oX 
strangers  While  the  people  of  DulutB 
are  turning  out  splendidly  on  the  first 
day   of  the   water  fete.   It    is   very   easy 


I 


Increases. 


(Continued    on    page    3,    fifth   colurao.) 

ITALIAN  IS  SHOT 
FOR  FIFTH  TIME 

Refuses  to  Tell  Who  His  Re- 
peated Assailants 
May  Be. 

New  York,  July  20.— Mysterious  ene- 
mies who  have  been  pursuing  Frank 
Rosinl,  a  young  Italian,  for  more  than 
a  year,  made  another  attempt  to  kill 
him  last  night  and  this  time  they  may 
be  successful.  Roslnls  friends  said 
today  that  he  had  been  shot  four  tlme» 
before,  and  that  on  two  of  these  oc- 
casi^ons  his  wounds  had  been  pro- 
nounced    fatal.  ^^^ 

The  young  man  was  ^shot  on  tM 
street  last  night  and  the  physician, 
sav  he  may  die.  Rosinl  declares  ha 
win  get^-ell  and  refuses  to  «five  any 
clue  tliat  may  lead  to  the  caPture.  of 
his  assailants.  He  has  proved  such  a. 
rlarvel  of  vitality  in  the  past  that  the 
mtd^cil  journals^ave  noticed  his  case 
^nd  he  has  appeared  before  several 
clinics.  

LAWYER  PROPOSES 
CURB  ON  TRUSTS 


New  York,  July  20.— Another  ship 
from  the  cholera  country  anchored  In 
quarantine  today,  and  added  to  the 
company  of  several  hundred  immigrants 
who  must  undergo  Individual  bacterio- 
logical examination  before  they  are 
permitted  on  the  main  land.  The  new 
comer  was  the  steamer  Principe  Dl 
Plemont.  from  Genoa  and  Naples,  cities 
which  have  furnished  most  of  the 
cholera  cases  thus  far  imported. 

Owing   to  the  quarantine   regulations 
recently    enforced   by    the   Italian    gov- 
ernment  on      Immigrants     before    they 
sail     the   health   authorities    here    hope 
future     arrivals     from      Mediterranean 
Dorts  win   give  them   less  trouble  than 
the    steamer    Moltke    and    the    Perugia, 
whose   passengers   still  are  in  quaran- 
tine. „     .  ,»      - 
One   More   Patient    Dead. 
Satisfactory       conditions      were       re- 
ported   today   at    both      the    Swinburne 
Island      hospital,      where      the      actual 
cases    of    cholera    are   treated,      and    at 
Hoffman  island,  where  the  health  offl- 
1  cers  are  watching  some  600  Immigrants 
whose   freedom      from     the     disease   is 
still   unproved.    No  new   cases   have  de- 
veloped  since   Sunday   and     there    have 
been    no    more    deaths    since      the    sev- 
enth   patient    died      yesterday      at    the 
Swinburne    Island    hospital.      The    sur- 
geon   of    the    Principe    Di    Piernont    re- 
ported  he   had   found    no    symptoms    Oi 
cholera   during    the    passage. 

coloradoWeck  is 

fatal  to  two  men. 

Trinidad,  Col..  July  20.— The  Colo- 
rado &  Southern  passenger  train  from 
Denver  to  Trinidad  and  south,  was 
wrecked  eighteen  miles  south  of  here 
at  9:30  last  night,  when  the  engine, 
tender  and  baggage  car  plunged  over 
an  embankment  and  killed  Engineer 
Joseph  Ketchbarger  and  fatally  in- 
jured Fireman  E.  C.  Starr  None  of 
the  passengers  were  hurt.  Heavy  rains 
during  the  week  caused  the  accident. 


Real  Estate  Men  at  Denver 
Hear  Chicago  At- 
torney. 

Denver  Colo..  July  20 —A^  the  cl08» 
of  this  afternoons  session,  the  conven- 
tion of  the  National  Real  Estate  Ex- 
change will  bring  the  routine  business 
of  the  fourth  annual  gathering  to  a. 
close  After  the  election  of  officers  tha 
delegates  and  visitors  wlU  turn  their 
entire  attention  toward  pleasure. 

During  the  morning  session  ad- 
dresses were  made  by  Fletcherd  Cow- 
hi.r^  Kansas  City;  F.  W.  Faxon.  Mem- 
phis' Thomas  Shallcross.  Philadelphia; 
and  Gerald  B.  ORelUy. 

Of  the  several  questions  for  pro- 
posed legislation,  one  that  Proved  of 
popular  interest  was  offered  by  Nathan 
W  lliam  McChesney  an  attorney  of 
Chicago,  who  urged  the  adoption  <rf 
uniform  laws  by  all  states  regulating 
the  formation  of  large  corporations, 
restricting  the  capitalization  to  l-^a.- 
000,000  and  requiring  that  at  least  one- 
half  of  the  stock  be.  actually  sub- 
scribed   before    corporation    papers    are 

Thejanltor  was  a  topic  «' 5?'«'i.^^«*«a 
Introduced     by     E.     Palmer     Gollup     of 

^"A'*good  janitor.-  said  Mr.  Gollup. 
-Is  the  delight  of  the  rental  man  a 
heart  Thev  are  few.  and  In  luany 
cases  they  deteriorate  with  experience. 
I  orefer  those  with  no  experience,  so^ 
that  I  can  train  them  up  to  my  own 
idc&s  **  ^ 

That  real  estate  bears  too  much  or 
the  burden  of  taxation  and  that  dealer* 
should  see  that  such  Injustices  ar* 
corrected,  was  the  gist  of  the  report 
on  taxation  made  by  A.  H.  Frederick 
of  St.  Louis.  Canadian  reciprocity  wa» 
approved  by  the  commiltae  on  national 
legislation. 


■^n» 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 

1 

< 

. 

! 

1 

J  »»- 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1911. 


REFUSES  TO 
QUOTE  TAFT 

Aldrich  Declines  to  Comment 

on  His  Attitude  Toward 

Lorimer. 


Abo  Denies  Having  Taken 
Part  in  the  Elec- 
tion. 


Washlngrton.  July  20. — On  eross-ex- 
'  amlnatlvm  before  the  senate  Lorliner 
Investigating  committee  today  Attor- 
ney Elr>rl«ige  Haneoy.  for  Senator  Lori- 
mer. a^krt.l  Mr.  Aldrich  If  he  had  not 
had  nuny  conferences  with  Mr.  Hir  >3 
about  tt;e  time  the  Illinois  legislature 
■waa   yiuiufe- 

"Perhapa.  but  at  none  of  them,  ex- 
cept the  ones  I  have  told  about,  did 
w«  speak  about  the  Illinois  senator- 
ship."    r«>.^ron<led    the    witness. 

Mr  Al-'ai.  ii  said  that  he  understood 
that  Mr  Hill.  3  would  use  the  Informa- 
tion ht  soujjht.  and  would  tell  mem- 
bers of  the  legidiature  that  Lorimer's 
candidacy  "was  not  objectionable'"  to 
the  president  or  himself. 

"Or  th.?  other  senators?"  suggested 
Attorney    Hanecy. 

"No.  sir.  1  was  only  speaking  for 
myself 

Ah   to  Prenideat'n   Attitude. 

Senator  Kenyon  asked  if  the  presi- 
dent manifested  any  disposition  in 
favor  of  Lorimer's  election.  Mr.  Aid- 
rich  said  that  he  did  not  care  to  go 
Into  conversations  he  had  had  with  the 
president,  and  that  his  testimony  as 
to  wiiat  he  told  Hines  explained  the 
presidei\t  -s   attitude   fully. 

"When  did  you  begin  to  take  an 
active  interest  In  the  election  of  a 
senator  from  Illinois".'"  continued  Sen- 
ator Kenyon 

"I  never  took  an  active  part.  I  was 
no  more  Interested  in  that  election  than 
1  was  in  the  election  of  other  Repub- 
lican   stnators." 

'You  were  the  senate  leader,  were 
you   nut"" 

"Tht.re  were  many  who  did  not  agree 
to   that.  '   responded   Mr.    Aldrtch 
Curt  Aniivver  to  K^nyo*. 

Senat"!  Kenyon.  at  another  time 
when  tile  witness  was  talking  about 
"good"  Itepublloan.?.  a^^ked  him  if  he 
considered  that  there  were  "bad"  Re- 
publicans in  tlie  senate  when  be  was 
leader. 

"I  am  not  here  to  pass  on  my  asso- 
ciates.'    responded    Mr.    Aldrich    curtly. 

Mr  Aldrich  was  asked  If  he  had 
ever  olijected  to  Hopkins'  appointment 
on  the  national  monetary  commission. 
He  replied  that  he  had  not.  but  that 
he  had  que.stioned  the  right  of  Vice 
President  Fairbands  to  appoint  any  one 
to  vacancies  on  that  commission. 

He  declared  that  he  did  not  ask 
Senator  I'enrose  to  bring  Hines  to  con- 
sult with  him  in  regard  to  the  Illinois 
election  and  added  that  he  did  not  be- 
lieve .S-nator  Penrose  brought  Hines 
to    hi.s    room 

Slt4»«>k   Haad*   tVlth    Lortmer. 

The  regular  proceedure  of  the  com- 
mittee today  was  interrupted  to  al- 
low Mr.  Aldrich  to  take  the  stand.  He 
shook  hands  with  members  of  the 
comniitre-).  taking  particular  pains  to 
green  Senator  Lorimer.  who  had  lis- 
tened   to   liis  testimony. 

VETO  BlOrPASSES 

ITS  THIRD  READING. 


liondon.  July  20.— The  veto  bill 
passed  It.s  third  reading  without  divi- 
sion in  tie  house  of  lords  this  evening. 


">cA, 


OliU/TM.  MlN>* 

Diamond  Scarf  Pins 
at  Your  Own  Price 

Selling  out  our  entire 
stuck  at  auction — three  sales 
everyday. 


332  West  Superior  St. 


TEN  EYCK,  COACIC;  HARE,  BOW:  FORGETTE.  2:    LATHROP.     3;     MAHAN.     4;     SUMMERVILLE,     5; 

KENT,  6;  GRIMM.  7;  THOMPSON.  STROKE;  MICHAUD,  COX. 


MICHAUD,  COX;  THOMPSON.  STROKE;  GRIMM,  7;    KENT.    6;    SUMMERVILLE,   5;    MAHAN," 4;"  LA- 
THROP, 3;  FORGETTE,    2;    HARE.    BOW. 


THE  DULUTH  FOUR  IN  ACTION 


^WMi>S<>N/N^i^^^^^^^^/^^^^^^^^i/^^^^^^^^^^ 


^**mmbS*3bsJf 


TRONSON.  STROKE;  LONGTIN,  3;  SOLIE,  2;  QUIMBY.  BOW. 


— Pliolo  by   Fenney. 


SAYS  PRISONER  IS 
NOTED  YEGGMAN 


Postoffice  Inspector  Claims 

"Frank  Wlams''  Is 

Elmer  Duiining. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Rush  D.  Simmons,  in- 
spector-ln-charge  of  tl  e  St.  Paul  office 
in  the  federal  bulldlrg.  has  received 
word  that  Frank  V.'iliiams.  who  was 
arrested  near  .Smithbri?k.  S.  L">..  May  7. 
for  the  robbery  of  the  postoffice  there, 
lias  been  identiiied  by  government  au- 
thorities as  Elmer  Dunning,  a  noted 
yeggman      and      postoffice      robber      of 


YanlvTtin.  S.  D.  Dunning  served  six 
years  In  the  South  Dakota  prison  some 
years  ago.  He  is  suspected  of  having 
been  connected  with  some  of  the  post- 
office  robberies  In  the  smaller  towns 
in   the  Minnesota  district. 

He  was  arrested  with  a  man  known 
as  George  Morgan  for  stealing  JjSO 
wortli  of  stamps  and  money  orders  for 
$140  from  the  Smlthbrlck  postoffice. 
The  men  were  caught  three  hours  after 
the  robbery  and  had  skeleton  keys, 
nitro-glycerlne  and  other  burglar  ac- 
te.ssorles  on    them   at   the   time. 


CHIEF  OF  POLICE  GOES 

BACK  TO  HI8  ANVIL. 


St.  Paul,  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Believing  there  Is  more 
money  In  shoeing  horses  than  In 
guarding  the  safety  of  a  city,  R.  W. 
Downs,  chief  of  police  of  South  St. 
Paul,  has  resigned.  He  has  held  tlie 
Job  since  Sept  28,  1910.  His  salary 
was  $1,200  a  year.  Chief  Downs  has 
re-purchased  his  old  smithing  shop 
and  is  back  at  the  anvil. 


303 


Weather:      Probably  showers   U  is    afternoon    or    tonight. 


THE  YOUNG  MEN'S  STORE 


(KEEP  YOUR  EYE  ON  OUR  WINDOHS-YOU'LL   NOT  GO  ASTRAY!! 

This   is    the   last   week  Jt^  g^   ^^      BH  ■■  we  will    offer    you    these 

suits    at    this    price.     The  ^^    |  II        #1%  clothes  we're  now  selling 

at  cost  of  making^  or  less  ^^   III       I   ^|  ^"^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^    reasons   and 

inducement    for    buying  %lr«L\rlll    %0  them.  You  save  money  by 

bux'iiipf  now.  ■ 


We  have  already  put 
on  our  clearance  sale  of 
Regal  Oxfords,  so  that  all 
the  men  and  young  mea 
can  be  fitted  out  for  the 
Carnival  at  less  than  the 
cost  of  making.  Don't 
miss   this  bargain. 


CHILDREN'S 
DEPARTMENT 


IN   REAR. 


$2.85 


Shoe  Department 


$3.85 


M  -liier*,  ha\<j  yuur  boy  dressed  out  in  nuo  of  the  beauti- 
ful Wash  Suits  or  Blouses.  If  you  would  like  a  nice  dressy 
suit  for  your  boy.   we  have  them  in  all  styles  and  colors. 


MOVKY 

CHKKHFII.I.Y 

RKtlNUED. 


13  West  Superior  Street  at    Srrftnd  Avenoe  WcM. 


.STORR     nOURSi 

7:30    Tl)    flt 

S.\Tl  ltn.4V, 

7i30  TU    10:30. 


GOVERNOR 
INDULUTH 

Chief    Executive  Witnesses 
Opening  of  Duluth  Sum- 
mer CarnivaL 


Speaks  at  Bar  Meeting  and 

Will  Inspect  Normal 

School 


True  to  his  promise  to  be  in  Duluth 
for  the  opening  of  the  midsummer 
water  carnival,  Governor  A.  O.  Eber- 
hart   arrived   this   morning. 

The  governor  left  St.  Paul  last  night. 

He  will  be  in  the  city  only  today, 
according  to  his  present  nlans.  He 
desires  to  look  over  the  additions  to 
the  local  normal  which  tiave  been 
made  since  he  was  through  the  build- 
ing. 

This  morning  he  made  a  brief  ad- 
dress at  the  final  business  meeting 
of  the  state  bar  association.  This  af- 
ternoon he  witne.ssed  the  first  events 
of  the  carnival,  being  a  guest  of  Thom- 
as F.  Coie,  on  the  yacht  Alvina.  for 
a  ride  about  the  harbor,  and  to  view 
the  races.  In  his  party  were  members 
of  his  staff,  including  MaJ  Eva,  Maj. 
J.  U.  Sebenius.  MaJ.  M.  M.  Gasser.  Col. 
Resche.  Lieut. -Com.  S.  S.  William". 
son,   and   Dr.    H.   B.    Hovland. 


OBITUARY 


David  M.  Rlnaldo,  one  of  the  best 
known  turfmen  in  the  country,  died 
Monday  night  at  Saratoga  Springs,  N. 
Y.  His  son,^  Law/-ence  J.  Rlnaldo  sur- 
vives him. 


COLOMBIA  PRESIDENT 

FAVORS  ARBITRATION. 


Bogota,  Colombia.  July  20. — President 
Restrepo,  In  hi.s  message  to  congress, 
wliicl?  will  assemble  tomorrow,  will 
say  that  tliere  has  been  no  adjustment 
of  tlie  difficulties  with  the  United 
States  growing  out  of  the  secession  of 
Panama,  and  that  he  Is  In  favor  of 
submitting  the  matters  in  dispute  to 
arbitration. 


We  Close  Saturdays  at  6:00  P.  M,— Other  Days  at  5:30 


''THE  OIDDINO   CORNER''  Superior  St. 


dt  Fir  at  Avenue  We$% 


GREETING  TO   VISITORS  :^ 

The  Gidding  store  extends  a  right  hand  of  welcome  to  the  city's 
guests,  and  offers  its  services  in  all  matters  of  accommodation. 


Carnival  Days  Bring  Wonderful 
Shopping  Opportunities! 


ZZTi'  Wash  Dresses  Reduced  V4 

Regular  Prices  $3.50  to  $25.00 — Especially  Good  Selections  at 
$5.00  to  $12.50.  Smart  and  pracftical  styles  in  linen,  lawn,  dim- 
ity, percale  and  ginghams. 

'"^Tollilt  Linen  Suits  at  $10.00 

Smart  models  in  plain  tailored  and  sailor  collar  styles;  white  &  colors. 

Linen  Suits  and  Coats  V3  Off 

Plain  tailored  and  novelty  models.     Suits  regularly  $12.50  to 
$35.00.     Coats  regularly  $8.50  to  $19.50. 

$5!lnd  $29.50  Marquisette  Dresses  $17.50 

Dainty  styles  in  White   Marquisette  Frocks,  trimmed  in  linen 
laces  and  embroidered  in  white  and  colors. 

The  Balance  of  All  High  Class  White  ^/      fXPf 
Marquisette  and  Lingerie  Gowns /4    V/XX 


New  Arrivals  in 

Middy  Blouses 

$1.00  and  $2.00 

With  or  without  sailor  col- 
lars and  laced  with  ribbon  down 
front. 

Women's  Knit 

Underwear 

at  reductions  of 

V4,  V3  and  Va 

Special  Line  of  Children's       1  /^ 
Underwear  at. _ */2 

White  Wash  Belts;  val-    OC/* 
ues  50c  to  75c ZOC 

Dutch   Collars    1/^  "D-^^^ 
and  Jabots */2  ITnCe 

Veils  and  Veil-         1  /^     f\XiC 

ings V4    OH 


Afternoon  and  Evening  Dresses  Reduced  ^  and  Vs 

Out  entire  stock  of  Handsome  Styles  in  Foulard,  Silk  and  Satin.      Regular  prices  $25.00  to  $65.00 


Dress  Skirts 

Regularly  $7.50  to  $25.00.     Reduced 

Vs  and  f4 


Cloth  Coats 

Our  Entire  Stock— Regularly  $15.00  to  $75.00 

^  and  V3  Off  ("llSe^^") 


White  Serge  Suits  &  Coats  reduced  'A— Also  Special  Lot  White  Serge  Suits  at  V> 

"""'"mLS^  Stilts  Less  Than  Vs  Price! 


Suits  Heretofore  $29.50 
to  $37.50 


$15 


Suits  Heretofore  $39.50 
to  $49.50 


$19 


Suits  Heretofore  $55.00 
to  $75.00 


$25 


ANY  JUVENILE  COAT  $  g  .00 


Carnival  Offerings  in  the  Gidding  Girls'  Shop 

1/2 

Price 


5 


— In  colored  cloth  materials,   values 
to   $14.50    (sizes  to  6  years) 


50  JUVENILE  COATS—  $^.50 


Values  to  $10 — (sizes  2  to  6  years) 
at    only. 


75    GIRLS'    C  O  A  T  S  —  $ 

Values  to  $13.50 — (sizes  8  to  14  and 
a  few  13"s  and  la's) 


— OUR    ENTIRE    STOCK    OI-^ — 

CHILDREN'S  COATS 

In    Pongee.    Linen.    Rajah,    White    Serge 
and   Tropical    Worsteds 

Girls'  and  Missess'  COATS— 

Tailored  and  Fancy  (our  entire  stock  ex- 
cept   $5    Bargain    Groups) 


75  High-Class    Wash   Dresses 

— In  Linen.  Gingham,  etc 


Straw  Headw^ear —  One  Half  and  Less 
Many  Other  Bargains  Too  Numerous  to  Mention 


SUPERIOR 


(HECKS  OVER  ACCOUNTS. 


State  Treasurer  Dahl  Says  Madison 
Officials  Will  Handle  Grain  Money. 

State  Treasurer  A.  H.  Dahl  is  in  Su- 
perior checking  over  the  books  of  the 
Wi.<3consin  Grain  &  Warehouse  com- 
mission, the  auditing  being  done  at 
the  request  of  the  members  of  the 
commission.  The  responsibility  here- 
after, according  to  Mr.  Dahl.  will  fall 
on  the  officials  at  Madi.son  end  not  on 
members  of  the  commission  in  Su- 
perior, as  far  as  handling  money  is 
concerned.  A  district  grain  «commis- 
sion  fund  will  be  created  in  the  state 
treasury  and  all  money  will  be  kept 
and  paid  through  the  treasurer's  of- 
fice   instead    of    locally    as    heretofore. 

KNIGHTS  OF  KllORASSAN 

PLAN  BIG  GATHERING. 


Al    Sirat    Temple.    No.    135,    Dramatic 
Order  of  Knights  of  Khorassan,  at  the 

Sons  of  Norway  hall  this  evening. 
will  Initiate  a  class  of  fifty  candidates. 
Great  preparations  have  been  made  for 
the  affair.  Most  of  the  knights  who 
will  attend  live  in  Duluth.  the  ex- 
pectations being  that  about  200  mem- 
bers will  cross  the  bay  in  cnartered 
cars.  Members  will  also  attend  from 
Two  Harbors. 


CHIPPEWA  COUNTY  W  OMAN 
TALKS  AT  SUMMER  SCHOOL. 


Miss  Bertha  M.  Trundell,  county  su- 
perintendent of  schools  in  Cheppewa 
county,  delivered  an  address  this  af- 
ternoon at  1:30  o'clock  before  the  stu- 
dents at  the  summer  session  of  the  lo- 
cal normal  school.  Her  subject  was 
"The  Value  of  the  Picture  and  the 
Poem  In  the  School  Room."  The  talk 
was  one  of  a  series  arranged  by  Prof. 
J.    S.    Merrill    of    the    summer    session. 


I 


In  Municipal  Court. 

.Tohn  Krause  was  sent  to  the  work- 
house for  thirtv  days  on  a  charge  of 
st.aling  a  bicycle  from  J.  H.  St.  John, 
when  arrigned  yesterdav  In  municipal 
co«%t  before  Judge  Parker. 

James  Blankey   was  up  on   a  charge 

of     carrying     concealed     weapon.s     and 

received   a  suspended   sentence  and   the 

gun  which  he  carried  was   confiscated. 

♦ 

Fountains  for  Do^. 

Drinking  fountains  for  dogs  will  be 


BUY   FROM   THE  MAKER: 

NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO, 

XRU.XKS     BACiS     CASES-     4-^^ 


228.  WEST  FIRST  STREtT,: 


installed  on  the  streets  of  Superior 
within  the  next  few  days  by  Street 
Commissioner  Anderson.  The  bowls 
are  about  a  half  a  foot  from  the 
ground  and  will  be  attached  to  the 
regular  fountains  on  the  different 
streets  and  avenues.  The  proposition 
was  brought  up  at  a  recent  council 
meeting  and  the  work  was  ordered 
done. 


Hill  Gets  Contract. 

The  contract  for  the  construction 
of  the  new  Elks'  clubhouse.  whlcii 
will  be  erected  on  Ogden  avenue  this 
summer,  was  yesterday  awarded  to 
William  E.  Hill  for  $32,000.  Work  will 
commence  next  week  and  will  be  fin- 
ished sometime  this  fall.  The  build- 
ing will  be  handsomely  fitted  and  the 
clubhouse  will  be  one  of  the  most  at- 
tractive in  this  part  of  the  country. 
The  structure  will  be  50  by  140  and 
two  stories    ligh. 

■• 

Workman  Killed  !■  Q.aarf7. 

Pisa.  Italy.  July  20.— A  slide  at  the 
Carrara  marble  quarries  yesterday 
carried  down  a  large  number  of  work- 
men Twelve  bodies  have  bean  re- 
covered. 


Neiv  Theater  In   Enoanaba. 

Escanaba.  Mich..  July  20 — (Special 
to  The  Herald  ) — D.  E.  Rice  of  Hough- 
ton, the  owner  of  a  moving  picture 
theater  in  Houghton  will  build  a  the- 
ater   in    Escanaba. 


Pargo    Boy    Hit    by    Aato. 

Fargo.    N.    D..    July    20. — (Special    to 
The  Herald.) — Carl  Mickelson.  a  Fargo 


boy,   was  struck  by  an  automobile  this 
morning    and    perhaps    fatally    injured. 

W APPENSTEIN  GETS 

THREE  TO  TEN  YEARS. 

Seattle,  Wash..  July  20.— Former 
Chief  of  Police  Wappensteln.  con- 
victed of  accepting  a  bribe  for  permit- 
ting the  operation  of  immoral  resorts 
during  the  Gill  administration,  was 
sentenced  to  not  less  than  three  nor 
more  than  ten  years  in  the  state  peni- 
tentiary. Wappenstein  has  ninety 
days  in  which  to  appeal  to  tlie  su- 
preme  court. 


Fall  Polo  Coats 

Just  received  by  this  afternoon's  ex- 
press. Full  of  style.  See  them  at 
Friedman's  cloak  and  suit  house,  7 
West    Superior    street. 

■ • 

AmbaMwador    Dudley    Better. 

Washington.  July  20. — American  Am- 
bassador Dudley,  at  Rio  De  Janeiro, 
who  has  been  seriouslv  111  of  heart 
trouble  for  several  weeks,  is  now  out 
of  danger,  according  to  advices  to  the 
state   department. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


MACALESTER  COLLEGE 

ST.    PALL.    MIN.X. 

Midway  between   Twin   Cities. 

lieadlag  PreMbyterlan  Co-Educational  C'olieKe  In  tbc  >'ortbfv^eat> 

Campus  40  acres,  plant  |370,000,  endowment  J3O8.000,  a  $90,000  wonr^n'e 
dormitory,  four  dormities  for  men,  $67,000  new  science  hall.  29  teachers, 
310  students.  College,  preparatory  and  music  departments.  Strong  in 
carriculura,  athletics,    character   building,   location. 

Aak  President  for  CataloKa  and  Booklet  of  Views. 


T 


.R. 


M-ita 


:t:.. 


•«r»-r~   -.-.- 


.,^— ^ 


M»«    »-■«>- 


■  ■    ■■■rt.i^ 


I 


■^ 


4. 


I 


li 


V 


Thursday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  20,  1911. 


l,. _L . 


Lighting 


Talks 


NUMBER  39 


DULUTH,  JULY  20,  1911 


L 


JjliililllllllllilHI 


■PHK..* 


More  Figures  From  Municipal  Plants. 

Let  us  show  ycu  the  official  figures  on  city  lighting  obtained 
from  the  men  who  operate  the  mun  cipal  plants  in  another  group  of 

rcilie^sTn^^he  alph'abetical  list  of  ;^V"oia^ts''"Th^^^a^^^^^^ 
towns  which  today  have  municipal  dectric  plants.      Th  s  table  gives 
ireach  city  named  the  number  of  arc  lamps  maintained  and  the 
yearly  cost  of  each  light:  ^^^ 

No.  of  Arc    per  Lamp 
Population.     I>an»p 


Cit\ — 
Cra«  fonNviUe,    liul 
CiinibfrlaiKl.     M<1 
Danvfis.    Mass    .  .  .  . 
DauvlUo.    IVr.ii     .  .  . 

I>tH-atur,    111     

l>«tioit.  >Iit'h  .  .  . 
Kin|»»»ria.  1^:»<>^  • 
F.s4-anal>a.  Mii-h 
Fort   Wayne, 


10.000 
.  .  .  U2-000 
.  .  .  10.000 
.  .  .  7,500 
.  .  .  31.000 
.  .  .46fi,000 
.  .  .    lO.OOO 

12.000 


Fremont,   Neb 


l,„l 04.000 

9.000 


200 
3»3 
135 
108 
3<»5 
4.374 
107 

lis 

420 
75 


per  year. 
$60.00 
40.00 

,'>9.46  Moonlight 
4H.00 

."iO.OO  MooullKht 
50.00 
72.00 
69.00 

.'>3.00 .  Overhead  eons. 
68.00  VmlcrKround  cons. 
96.00 


EDITORS  ARE 
WONDERING 

Think  Canadians  May  Object 

to  Annexation 

Opinions. 

Excursion  Will  Be  Last  Fea- 
ture of  Press  Associa- 
tion Meeting. 


taking  Hines  to  his  house  to  wait 
until  he  saw  the  president.  Hines 
had    testified    to    all    these    points. 

Mr.  Aldrlch  said  that  alter  his  talK 
with  the  president  about  Lorimer, 
limes  was  at  his  house  to  get  a  report 
Mr  Aldrich  said  this  was  about  o  or  / 
o-ciock  that  evening,  but  he  was  not 
positive.     Hines  said  it  was  about  miu- 

"  ^      ■     iHd    Not    "Need"    Senator. 

"Did  you  tell  Mr.  Hines  that  a  Re- 
publK^an  senator  from  Illinois  was 
needed?" 


tors  on  their  first  inspection  of  Duluth 
It  Is  safe  to  say  that  the  first  annual 
carnival  and  water  fete  will  do  more 
to  advertise  this  city  and  to  show  peo- 
ple in  general  what  the  city  has  to  of- 
fer, than  any  other  undertaking  ever 
attempted  by  the  city.       ,     .    ,  , 

From  the  inquiry  that  is  being  made 
this  morning  there  is  every  reason  to 
believe  that  a  very  large  crowd  of  peo- 
ple will  view  the  motor  boat  races  ana 
water    sports   at    the    boat    club. 

Steamers  will  carry  many  of  the  vis- 
itors around  the  harbor  and  then  back 


be  filled  and  that  the  bleachers  'urther' 
down  the  line  at  the  new  ball  park  will 

also  be  filled.  „v„v,«i,* 

While  the  weather  was  slightly 
threatening,  the  in<JJcatlon8  are  thai 
the  first  day  of  the  carnival  will  not 
be  dampened  in  any  way  by  a  brand  ot 
weather  that  will  cause  any  rearrange- 
ments in  the  plans  of  those  In  charg€[ 
of  the  features  of  the  carnival. 


"Folev      Kidney    Pills    are 
of    inl^edlents    specially      selected    foi 
corrective,    healing,      tonic      an^ 
effect     upon     the    kidneys^ 


their 
stimulating 


composed 
id 


bi'adder  and  urinary  passages.  They 
are  antiseptic  antllithic  and  a  uric  acid 
tolvent      For  gale   by  all  druggists. 


lamp  p.r  year.    -  ^-j^^rpl^ntlas' figured  out  exactly  what  the 
difference  in  cost  is  between  the  la  nps  on  overhead  construction  and 


manager  of  the  municii 


those  on  ""d"g-""<^;-',Xatur,  111.,  the  electric  street  lamps  are 


the'utf  ny  low  Pr^ce  of  ^5  a  V-^^^^ch  ^  lamp-bes.des 

irtlnS:.?e?uc!;on^fn  th'e'shfpe  of  fIeE  lam^s  to  every  lighting 

"Tcimberland.  Md..  the  only  dty  in  the  above  list  whe«  the  re- 
pored  figure  is  below  $45  per  la.np  per  year,  *«  arc  lamps  .n  use 
are  of  an  old  and  inferior  style,  giving  far  less  l.ght  than  «>o"  "*'" 
?odav  require,  and  further  the  estimated  cost  ««''«  "°  ^^'^ch  eve"^ 
depreciation  charge,  taxes,  or  even  msurance-.tems  which  every 
municipal  plant  has  to  pay,  nevei  theless. 

rin  VOII  imasine  that  a  municipal  plant  in  uuiutn,  wnicn  uc 
eau?eo7*epSl  character  o.  this  City  would  cost  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  dollars  more  than  ary  city  P'^.'-'l'^t'd  above  exceptmg 
onW  the  Detroit  plant,  could  possibly  furnish  arc  lighting  here  at  a 

luTh^%^I:rr•f^^:vitXma^'^5u*H^^^^^^^^^^^ 

-re  row  You  know  that  even  the  cheapest  kind  of  mumcipal  plant 
r^uld  not  be  built  without  a  new  bond  issue  to  cover  '»? -»' =  ^n^the 
interest  on  these  bonds  would  have  to  be  paid  by    the    taxpayers. 

°°The°afp"abetcal  list  of  municipal  plants  will  be  continued  in  the 
next  Lighting  Talk,  in  next  Satu  day's  Herald. 

DULUTH-EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO. 


NORTHERN  PAHFIC 

LIMITED  HEED  IP       ^ 
AT  BIFFALU,  N-  D- 

( Cont inued   fr(^rn_paf5;_J J_ 


w^fre    at 

work    in    the ''se\-..ncr  sleeper,  ^Sle_eping 


this    one.      While    the    robbers 


• —    ,  -v,r..  -oias  fired  down  the  aisle. 

SrrV^wfy' miUi!|   Uie   head   of   one    el 

the     ociupanla     of 

climbed    out    of    the 

ex- 


Par  ronductor'  B-»lgard  fired  from  tl-.e 
SrJt  ^sfe"eper' a't  one^of  the  .<lesperadoe^ 
who  was  standing  gu.ird  at  the  do.^r 
and  it  is  bel  eved  hit  him  in  ine 
thfulder.  as  he  ^  a s  seen   to  wince    and 


In    the    glass 


the    passengers. 
After     searcning 

the     I'trths.    tney    ,      , 

dlmr.    over    Vl^.  ^"f  fn^  TheV  V.V^cred 
press  tar  to  the  engine.      J^J^  ^^ 

Kngineer    t-'ls'-n    to    itop    t^*"    '"^'^'^ 
-    **     could    get    off.    and    ^'^*":^,..,^  ^l 
shots  were    hred   ••"^<^"-tiy  »' 
off    his    watch    and 


_, „ he    re- 

thfy 

fus«  J.   two 

■'^"\nh^  ^A'i^l^^him  on  a   rib,   in.ur. 


f 


nesB 

|aryo'wfth\'he-1-ln    and    is    resting 


shcu, ---        ^  , 

the    bullet    hole    fh^^^^'}    r-     .rhe  "rob 
door    about    shoulder    high.       1  he    loo 
l,ers      immediate  y      abandpned      the  r 
work    and    made    fcr    the    head    ot    the 

^'^'"     Lo«l«vllle    noetor'n    ««'y-       ^„ 

r>r  T  W  Gut  St  of  Louisville,  Ky.. 
ocFupie'd  a  •  bertU  Sn  the  first  s.^^ep.r 
robV.ed  and  wat  relieved  of  vtOO  in 
hnnk  ohecks  Dr.  Guest  attended  »hP 
S^c"  nded'engine,  r  and  says  hi.  wound 
it.  not  serious,  b. mg  hardl>  '-'"'{^  1."^" 
a   riesU  wound  of  the  lower  left  hre.asi. 

"rx'i:^^  fi.»  -obber  came  to  m\ 
berSi  ••'"said   Dr:   Gues't..  "I  ,>ia-\-\;:J,- 

^y.^f'^.V}''^^  ^aT/rrd'^tfcilu  H\roS 

handed    back    the 


at    his   home   there. 


sue   the  robbers, 


IMC   tne  roiji'*:'^.  i-_  . 

Posses  fJso  started  from  surrounding 
towns.  The  express  and  mail  car.^ 
were  not  molested  by  the  men. 


Shot    At    By   Comlactor.       .    ,    . 

S;  Paul,  Minn..  July  -^' —  <^J*-^^"^i° 
Tit  H.rald.>— The  Northern  Pnc;hc 
N  r-h  CV.ust  Limited,  train  No.  2.  which 
N.r.ncfu.i       ^^^^^    ^.^^^    near    Buna.o, 

L>'    arrived   in   St.    Paul   at    8    oelock 
The    passengers    are    "i 


wa."    held 

N 

this    morning 


P^^  w^.f"^ e  :  ranroad 
!S  rnd-i^2n'\\otl\hTr^J;hadT5 
^:j^\*^^at'"t^hl^''r^e';irht''Vas^*a^tt  ^ted 
to  the  berth  opposite  me,  occupied  by 
i  Mr  Stark  of  C.ncinnati.  a  representa- 
Uve  of  a  harv.ster  concern.  He  re- 
lieved Stark  of  ll&O  m  bank  checks 
but   forgot  to  bother   me  again  for   the 

15. 

PaK»e«1    op   Bertk  !'•   .  —    , 

•  A  remrSTal"  iSlnB  about  the  affair 
was  that  the  r,  btiers  paused  up  Berth 
^•••■vJl.e7o'irLVerhOoa.;o«nt^„ue,,Pr. 

•i'ri?'"j;.,??ar:c;^:s.VsJ!i 


the    v.hole   train. 

The  robbers  went  through 
Bervation  car.  which  was  the  rear  c a' 
of  the  train,  the  sleeper  r.ext  to  it 
and    part    of    a    sleeping    car   ahead    ox 


the    ob- 


sleeper  ahead.  v'i-.«i«i 

Another   Kentaoky  V*^?        ic.iii* 

N.    X.    McMii  an,    also    of    Louisville, 


Great  Reductions  in 

chinaWcrockery 


Cloi- 


2\nnual  Mid-Summer 

Manv  pieces  of  Royal  Doulton,  Royal  Sa /res   Intarsic.  ( 
Sonne  Swedish  and  Finnish  Pottery-$4  to  $l2  values,  for- 

$1.50  and  $2.00 

Chocolate  Pots,  Vases.  Hand-Painted  China.  Fern  Di^»^e^'  to- 
bacco Jars,  Trays,  etc-worth  up  to  $5.00- $1.00 

Candle 'sticks  Vases,  Tea  Pots,  Chocolate  Pots,  Trays.  Plates, 
Fern  Dishes,  etc.— worth  up  to  $3.00—  75C 

only 

w^^  n     /r /l^  we  offer  a  table  full  of  very  attractive  pieces 

FOK    3C/C  ^-ith  value?  of  $2  and  $?. 

Electric  Portable  Lamps  and  Domes,  at  20  Per  Cent  to  50  Per 

Cent  Discount.  - 

WHITE  MOUNTAIN  REFRIGERATORS  at  discounts  of 

10  Per  Cent  to  30  Per  Cent. 


Kv.,    occupied    a    berth    next      to      I>r. 
Guest  and  was  relieved  of  $100  in  bank 
checks   and    $8    in   cash.       ,  ^^     .        ,.,„ 
A   tussle  between   two   of  the  bandits 
and   a   porter,   and   a   shot   fired    by   one 
of  them  at  a  man   who  was   trying   to 
hide    his    watch    under    his    berth,    the 
bullet    coming    within    three    Inches    of 
his    head,     piercing    the    berth    curtain 
and  imbedding  itself  in  the  upholstered 
part    of    the    seat,    were    exciting    fea- 
tures  of   the   holdup.      Combining    with 
this  the  cries  of  women,  the  rough  or- 
ders of  the  bandits  and  the  shots  they 
fired     from     time     to     time     to     intlmi- 
datf  the  passengers,  and  the  scene  be- 
comes   fully    as    exciting    as    the    pas- 
sengers made   It   out   to   be   when   they 
stepped    from    the    train    at    the   Union 
depot  here  at  7:56   a.  m.  ^      -^      ,. 

The  train  left  Valley  City  at  about 
11  liO.  Some  minutes  after,  the  dining 
car  conductor.  L.  Struye  of  St.  Paul, 
heard  footsteps  on  the  top  of  the  car. 
He  had  Just  remitted  the  proceeds 
of  the  night's  supper,  about  $100,  and 
was  closing  up  his  accounts  for  the 
night.  The  shuffling  above  he  paid 
no  attention  to,  thinking  it  was  made 
bv  tramps.  At  that  time  Train  Con- 
ductor Wheeler,  with  two  brakemcQ 
and  the  observation  car  porter.  C.  1>. 
Frye,  were  In  the  observation  car  at 
the   rear   of  the   train. 

Three  Men  Entered. 
Suddenly  three  men  entered  from  the 
back  platform.  They  wore  overalls, 
all  carried  guns,  and  th**  faces  were 
completely  concealed  by  blue  polkadot 
handkerchiefs. 

The  four  trainmen  were  lined  up  in 
a  row  and  robbed  of  what  they  had. 
Wheeler  declares  the  men  showed 
thorough  familiarity  with  train  meth- 
ods and  train  language,  asking  ques- 
tions regarding  switches  and  demand- 
ing switch  keys  and  the  keys  of  the 
train.     The.se    were    handed    over. 

When  the  bandits  bad  completed 
their  work  in  the  observation  cair 
thev  locked  the  front  door  behind  them 
and  entered  the  first  sleeper,  leaving 
the    trainmen   prisoners. 

Every  person  In  the  next  car.  the 
first  sleeper,  was  robbed  with  the  ex- 
ception of  a  brother  and  sjster.  one 
occupying  the  upper  and  the  other 
the  lower  of  the  same  section.  These 
were  overlooked.  The  rest  were 
roughly   handled.  ^      „.     ~     ,, 

PreMMed  Oun  Into  Hl«  IVeeK. 
A  Pittsburg  man  whose  name  has 
not  been  learned  was  ordered  to  "fork 
over"  The  robbers  spied  a  valuable 
ring  on  his  finger,  containing  two 
diamonds  Hashing  on  either  side  of  a 
sapphire.  One  of  the  bandit.s  held  a 
gun  muzzle  pressed  deep  Into  the  man  s 
neck  while  he  struggled  with  the  ring 
for  several  minutes,  trying  to  get  it 
off  The  passengers  neck  was  swollen 
from  the  jolting  of  the  gun  muzzle 
when    he    arrived    in    St.    Paul. 

Another    passenger   handed    out    »». 
"You've    got    more    than    that,    damn 
vou  "   one   of   the   bandits   said   gruffly. 
■    The    passenger    handed    over    a    good 
sized    roll    In    place    of    the    |8. 

The  bandits  confined  themselves  to 
cash  currency,  checks  and  jewelry  of 
the    lighter    k'lnd.^ 

JlSSER.4y[UiOT  SL.4TED 

TO  LEAVE  WASHINGTON. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  July  20.— At  the  con- 
clusion this  afternoon  of  the  conven- 
tion of  the  National  Editorial  associa- 
tion, or  the  National  Press  association, 
as  it  hereafter  will  be  known,  the  dele- 
gates will  embark  on  an  all-water  trip 
to  Montreal  and  Quebec,  after  which 
they  will  visit  the  Muskoka  and  Cobalt 
regions  of  Northern  Ontario. 

There  is  much  speculation  among  the 
editors  as  to  what  kind  of  reception 
they  will  receive  during  their  stay  in 
Canada.  On  the  opening  day  of  the 
convention  several  speeches  were  made 
in  which  •union"  with  Canada  was 
strongly  advocated.  So  much  was  said 
along  this  line  that  a  great  many  of 
the  delegates  have  been  dubbed  "  an- 
nexation boosters.' 

^%'onder  About  Canndiana. 
Judge  Sutherland  of  Toronto,  on  the 
fioor  of  the  convention,  took  exception 
to  the  union  sentiment  and  spoke 
warmly  against  it.  Speaking  of  this 
matter,  one  of  the  prominent  delegates 
to  the  convention  expressed  apprehen- 
sion as  to  the  nature  of . their  treat- 
ment at  the   hands  of  the  Canadians. 

"We  certainly  cannot  expect  Canadi- 
ans to  be  very  hospitable  to  us,"  he 
said,  "and  1  think  we  shall  be  lucky  if 
we  escape  without  hostile  demonstra- 
tions, knowing  as  I  do  the  temper  of 
the  Canadian  people  regarding  annex- 
ation." 

TalkN  on  ludltorH'  Dntlea. 
Speaking  on  the  subject.  "The  News- 
paper Man's  Duty  "  and  Opportunity 
with  Regard  to  National  Legislation," 
Congressman  lionry  A.  Uarnhart  told 
the  National  Editarial  association's 
convention  that  since  "the  people  are 
sending  more  editors  to  each  succeed- 
ing congress,  the  da,wn  of  the  legisla- 
tive millenlum  Is  correspondingly 
nearer."  ^,  ,       ^,,         . 

"In  the  great  conflicts  of  public  opin- 
ion for  better  things,"  said  the  speaker, 
"newspapers  are  a  power  for  good  or 
for  evil.  In  proportion  to  the  'back- 
bone' or  the  jelly'  they  show  for  pub- 
lic  welfare. 

"The  newspaper  that  panders  to  un- 
wholesome public  thought  is  a  deserter 
in  the  face  of  high  public  duty  and  the 
one  that  puts  conscience  above  the 
counting  room  cash  register  bulltls 
mightily  for  larger  blessings  to  civil- 
ization both  here  and  hereafter. 
Oppoaea  Pnrtlalanahlp. 
Mr  Barnhart  denounced  the  policy  of 
newspapers  which  blindly  support  the 
candidates  of  their  party  whether  or 
not  the  candidates  are  worthy  of  pub- 
lic   confidence   and    trust. 

"The  monopolists,  the  franchise  grab- 
bers the  lobbyists  and  the  apostles  of 
boodle  are  unusually  strong  partisans, 
he  said.  "We  ought  no  longer  to  stand 
with  such  baneful  elements  in  PoUtlcs 
and    we    are    false    to    our    high    caUlng 

when   we  do.  ,  , 

"  Tell  the  truth  and  fear  no  man.  is 
the  only  safe  guide  to  editorial  suc- 
cess in  shaping  the  <»*stlny  of  oui 
country.  And  when  we  do  this  the 
eolden  age  of  just  law  enactment,  bad 
law  abolishment  and  wholesome  law 
enforcement  will  make  ours  a  mightier 
and    happier    people. ' 


needed  forty-seven.  . , ,   ■   w 

The  only  one  for  whom  Mr.  Aldricn 
expressed  to  Hines  a  preference  for 
senator    he  said,   was  Lowden. 

Mr.  Aldrich  said  he  never  had  any 
knowledge  of  Lorimers  altitude  on  the 
tariff  He  said  he  considered  Lorimer 
a  good  Republican. 

Oeflnea    ••Wood    Republican." 
"What   is  your  idea  of  a  good  Repub- 
lican".'"  Inquired  Senator  Kenyon. 

"One  who  is  a  loyal  supporter  of  the 
president  and  the  administration  and 
has  the  courage  to  stand  up  against 
local  Interests  In  so  doing,"  replied  the 
witness. 

Reynold*a  Veralon  Heard. 
George  M.  Reynolds,  president  of  the 
Continental  Commercial  bank  of  Chica- 
go,   who    was    represented    to    have    de- 
clined   the    treasury    portfolio      in      the 
Taft    administration,    told    the    commit- 
tee yesterday   afternoon  what  he  knew 
of  PJdward  Hines  delivering  an  alleged 
message    from    the      administration      at 
Washington   to  Governor  Dlneen   to  aid 
Lorlmer's   election.       He     recited      how 
Hines     on    the    day    of    Lorimers    elec- 
tion,  'consulted    with    him    as    to    how 
to  deliver   the  message   to   Deneen. 
Wlehe   Saya   Burgeaa   L.led. 
C     F.    Wlehe,    secretary    of    the    Ed- 
ward   Hines      Lumber      company,      said 
that    William   Burgess   of   Duluth  Minn., 
was   an    "absolute    liar"    if   he    testified 
to    what    was    read    as    Burgess'    test- 
imony.    Burgess    had    .said    Wlehe    told 
him    on    the    >Vinnlpeg    flyer,    March    7, 
1911     that    he    subscribed    $10,000    to    a 
Lorimer  election  fund.     Wlehe  told  the 
committee     he     believed     there     was     a 
"frameup"     between     Burgess    and     W. 
H     Cook.     The   latter   recently   testified 
that    Edward    Hines    telephoned      from 
his    room    In    Chicago   the    day    Lorimer 
was   elected   that   he    (Hines)    would   be 
down  to  Springfield  with  all  the  money 
necessary    for    Lorlmer's    election. 

Wlehe   said    he    believed    Cook    would 
perjure  himself  to  injure  him. 

Wlehe  denied  he  ever  heard  of  the 
"Father  Green"  Incident  as  Burgess 
related  it.  Wlehe,  however,  recalled  a 
rumor  that  Detective  Keeley  of  the 
state's  attorney's  office  in  Chicago 
complained  to  Father  Green  about 
the  work  assigned  to  him  in  the  Lor^ 
imer  case,  and  that  Keeley  got  Rep- 
resentative Beckmeyer  drunk  and  then 
that  Beckemeyer  was  taken  down  to 
the  red  light  district  and  a  compromis- 
ing photograph  shown  him  when  he 
would  not  testify  as  wanted. 

Virginia  Man  TeatiSea. 
Samuel  J.  Cusson  of  Virginia.  Minn., 
stockholder  in  the  Edward  Hines  Lum. 
ber  company;  John  B.  Price,  a  lumber- 
man  of  Seattle,  and  B.  A.  Johnson,  for- 
merly of  the  American  Lumberman  or 
Chicago,  told  of  being  on  the  W  nnl- 
peg  flyer  but  denied  having  heard  the 
remarks  attributed   to  Wlehe. 

Uiffered  From  Deneen. 
Reynolds  testified  regarding  the  al- 
leged telephone  conversation  on  tne 
day  of  Lorlmer's  election  when  Gov- 
ernor Deneen  swore  that  Hines  tele- 
Dhoned  h'm  that  Taft  was  sending, 
through  Penator  Aldrich  and  Reynolds, 
a  message  to  aid  Lorimer  Hines  ver- 
Bion  of  the  telephone  talk  differed 
from  Deneen's.  w,^,,««r,c» 

'Hines  came  to  me  that  morning 
(May  :i6.)"  said  Reynolds,  "and  said  he 
bore  a  message  that  would  have  an  im- 
portant bearing  on  Illinois  PoU tics,  that 
it  came  directly  from  Senator  Aldrich 
and  in  reality  from  the  administration, 
o?  President  Taft,  and  was  to  Governor 

^^•Hriold  me  in  substance  that  there 
had  been  a  conference  of  some  leading 
senators    '"     ^vasViintrton    and    he     nau 


Ne\B  Sweaters  Are  Here — f6,  $6.50,  $8.50. 


Linen  Suits  %  Off. 


July  Clearance  Sale 


■^m 


Clotki 


70x70-iach  and 

72x72-lnch 

Irish,  Auslrian,  Scotch 

and  German  Makes 


Tatle  ^lotns 

Pattern  Table  Cloths,  all  pure 
linen,  excellent  quality  and  beautiful 
assorted  designs— about  one  hun- 
dred of  them. 

Value  $4— Now. 

Value  $&— Now. 

Value  $6 — Now. 

Value  $7— Now. 


..$3.00  Each 
.  .$3.75  Each 
.  $4.50  Each 
..$5.00  Each 


-»  '  I"  "I  '  ■   * 


Towels  and  Toweling 

2''-inch  Fancy  Hiick  Toweling,  fine  quality  plain  Fleur  <le 
Lis    Shamrock. 'tripes  and  other  designs;  regular  pr.ce   -oc 

""'RS"'fr"J:ku?a7p"fc-e  25c;  White  Sale    20c  each. 
RbdryO   regular  prke  39c;  White  Sale,  29c  each. 
Rllbdr^  a;  regular  p'rice  50c;  White  Sale,  35c  each. 
T?i,hrlrv  B    regular  price  75c;  White  Sale,  ODc  eacn. 
P   hdrv  De  Luxe  regular  price  $1 ;  White  Sale,  75c  each. 
Size  2L?8drble^hread%urkish  Towels,  extra  heavy 

quality,  regular  50c;  July  sale,  38c  each. 

Linens-^Extra  Special 

36-inch  fine  Irish  all  pure  linen  excellent  quality  for  waists 
and  dre-^ses   regular  price  50c ;  July  sale,  35c  yard. 

90-7nch  Linfn  Sheeting,  all  pure  hnen,  beautiful  soft  fin- 
ish, round  thread,  fine  to  embroider  on- 

90-inch  $1.60  Value-July  Sa  e $1.00  Yard 

90.inch  $1.75  Value-Juy  Sac $1.25  Yard 

90-inch  $2.00  Value— July  Sale $1.50  ^a^^^ 


1 


»^,.«.v..o    <n    Washington    and    he 
been    commissioned    to   take   a  message 
"  effect  that  the  senators 

cresset 
desire"  to    have      a    senator      elected 


IS  FOUND  HIDING 
BEHIND  BATHTUB 

Fur  Dealer  Arrested  at  Hotel 

for  Swindling  Proctor 

Man. 

Sam  I.  Lichtermaii.ja  fur  salesman, 
was  arrested  In  the.  b*thi;oom  off  his 
room  at  the  St.  Louls^Sot^l  last  night 
on  a  warrant  charging  him  with  hav- 
ing made  false  representaUons  in  sell- 
ing $119  worth  of  furs  and  fur  coats 
to  Herbert  Shell,  town  d^J-^^f^*. ^  7^1 
tor.      He    was      crouching    behind      tne 

''^SU^other  fur  dealers  were  in  the 
room      They  had  six  trunks  filled  with 

?[:?s"'and  o%er  ^^"•'^^^^"te'horel'reg 
of  the  bathroom  door.  The  hotel  reg 
Ister    showed      that      Llchterman      had 

Checked  out.  but  the  P«»"  Wh'en'Jhey 
take  a  look  at  his  room.  When  ine> 
mined  away  the  trunks  they  located 
Llchterman.^  He  Is  said  to  travel  for 
a  New    York   firm.         . 

HINES'  STORyTs 

DENIED  BY  MR.  ALDRICH 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


which  was  'n  eHect  mai.  me  «"=""•„""''; 
rnc ludlng  the  president,  had  expressed 
L  desire  to  have  a  senator  elected 
from  llino's  an  1  after  consideration  of 
theTocal  situation  they  had  co^f  to  the 
conclusion  that  Congressman  Lorimer 
could  be  united  on  better  than  any  one 
e?se  and  that  they  preferred  to  have 
Lorimer  elected  to  having  the  legis  at- 
ure  adjourn  without  making  an  elec- 
tion.   _^ 

THE  MIDSUMMER 

WATER  ( ARNIVAL  OPENS 

MOST  AISPICIOISLY 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


c 


arniva 


1  Needs 


to  see  that  there  are  many  visitors 
from  the  districts  around  about  Du- 
\ni^,  mingling  with  the  «"71'^^':„^7,[; 
i"»K  Who  arc  with  us  today  in  tne 
latest  thing  in  straw  hats  and  summer 
flannels. 

Parade   In  Excellmt. 

In  every  respect  the  industrial  parade 
surpassed"^  any  expectations  upon,  the 
rtRrt  of  the  people  of  the  ctt>.  J^",^*^^ 
ras  not  a  leading  commercial  house 
that  was  not  represented  in  the  i  ne 
of  march,  and  the  enterprise  of  the 
cimmercl^l  people  was  shown  In  ho 
matrnltude  of  the  procession  ana  ine 
decoraWons  of  animals  and  wagons. 

It  was  estimated  at  the  Commercial 
rinb  this  morning  that  there  are  5,000 
^.  sHoV's'lnThe^cltV  Trains  this  morn- 
brought     hundreds     in     from 


Sweaters— Half  Price. 

New  Felt  Outing  Hats— $5  to  *10. 

Middy  Blouses— $1,  $1-60  and  $2 

Linen  Skirts-$1.75.  $2.75  and  $3.50 

Bathing  Suits-$2.95,  $3.75,  $5  and  $6.50. 

Wliite  Serge  Suits-$29.50  and   $35;   were   $37.50 

^'^Outing  Dresses— $2.75,  $3.75  and  $5. 
Parasols— entire  stock  Half  Price 
Veils,  Bags,  Jabots,  D.  B.  C.  Pins,  Ribbons,  etc. 


Ing 


surrounding 


the 
towns, 


T^^r^n  the  Illinois  f '^"^.^i^'^  J^j^h^'lhe 
when  Hines  came  to  him  with  tne 
statement  that  there  seemed  to  be  a 
possibility  of  agreeing  on  Hemyb. 
M.iiitell  then  representative  In  congress, 
for  senator  Hines  said  he  was  anx  ous 
to  know  what  the  president  s  attitude 
was   toward   Boutell  s  candu^acy. 

Mr.    Hines.   according   to  ?«'^-,<V'*"an 
said    he    was    desirous    that    the    man 
elected  would  be  agreeable  to  the  presi 
dent 


po 


Paris.  July  20. — It  was  stated  at  the 
foreign"  ofHce  today  that  the  report 
publlsheo  abroad  that  Jean  Jules  Jis- 
serand,  the  French  ambassador  at 
Washington,  would  retire  or  be  trans- 
ferred to  another  post  following  the 
signing  of  a  general  arbitration  treaty 
between  France  and  the  United  States, 
was  untrue. 

ZEPPELIN'S  NEWEST 

AIRSHIP  IN  SERVICE. 


■•Later"  continued  Mr.  Aldrich.  "I  re- 

rVed  to  Mr  Hines  that  the  president 
U-oufd  ie  ag're^able;  that  he  w  only 
anxious  to  have  a  R^P"h"can  ei^ieu 
and  that  he  was  satisfied  with  Bou- 
tells    Republicanism.  Aldrich 

The  next  conversation,  Mr.  Aiaritu 
said,  was  about  May  20. 

Lorimer  Not  Objectionable. 

'■Mr.  Hines  then  told  ^e,  said  Mr^ 
Aldrich,  "that  ^it  was  impossible  to 
aerce   on   Boutell   and    that   he    oeiieveu 

an   answer   later.      Later   in    the   day.i 
told  him 

not  be  obj ^ 

••Then,"    continued    Mr 
Hines    asked    me    if    I    w°"^^/*^ 
to  anyone   who  'n^i"*'^^".?'^  ♦    «,     T  nri 


while"  la^s'i''  evening- practically    every 
rrain    coming    to    the   city  .^/^    P/^^^^,^ 
with    visitors    coming    in    for    the    car 
nival. 

Inouiry  at  the  commercial  and  whole- 
sale houses  shows  that  there  are  many 
country  merchants  here  with  their 
families  Committees  from  the  big 
wh^  esaie  houses  are  entertaining  these 
men  and  they  will  leave  the  city  with 
a  most  cordial  feeling  for  Duluth. 

Many  Auto  Partlea.  , 

Automobiles  are  bringing  people  n 
fr^m*rwns  within  a  %hojt  cl^^stance  of 
Duluth  and  also  from  the  T\\ln  *-it'es 
U  18  estimated  that  there  are  about 
twentv-flve  automobiles  from  St.  Paul 
and  Minneapolis  here  this  morning. 
Many  more  parties  will  motor  up  dui- 
Ing  the  next  two  days. 

Outside  of  the  parade  perhaps  the 
chief  object  of  interest  to  the  visitors 
was  the  desire  to  see  the  city  and  every 
ntfint  of  special  interest.  ,  Street  cars 
were  crowded.  Lester  park,  the  boule- 
vard and  out  through  the  residence  dis- 
trict of  the  East  end   went  many  visl- 


D.  H.,  July   li'J,   I'Jll. 


OFFICIAI.  BLUE   BO AT^CLUB^CAPJ^  ARE  FOR   SALE  AT 

Two-Piece  Suits 
for  the  Carnival  Days 

Today,  in  addition  to  our  $12.75  and 
$7.85  suit  sales,  we  offer  an  appropriate 
Extra  Special  for  the  Midsummer  Carnival 

STEIN-BLOCH 

$22.50  SUMMER  SUITS  at 


er   later.      Later   in    tne   oay    i 
Mr   Lor  mer-s  candidacy  would 

,hjectlonable  to  the  president^ 
••    /.rvntinned    Mr.    Aldricn,      jwr. 


SOLD  THE 
WORLD  OVER. 


that 
I  told 


president 


place    as    late    as   May 
Marble 


Frledrichshafen.  Germany,  July  20.— 
The  Schwaben  I,  the  newest  Zeppelin 
dirigible  baloon.  left  this  morning  for 
Luzerne,  Switzerland,  carrying  tight 
passengers. 

Later  word  was  received  frona  Brnn- 
nen.  Switzerland,  that  the  airship  had 
passed  that  place,  which  is  about  fif- 
teen mile*  east  of  Luaerne. 


i.iB«    Before   El«cilo». 

aon-t""kn^v;  ft  was  Just  b^  ore 
^.iprtion  I  remember  Mr.  n>nes 
ti^'^i-sverv   anxious   to   have     he 


?o 


ll 


m 


m 


'•1 

safd  he  was  very   an 
formation,    because    he  ^as 

;r.:irthronr-an      Who      could      be 
^'-V^cbuld    ""t    have    said    that,'.' 


not    have 


leaving 


Hines'    testl- 
said    Lorimer 


re- 


^  aIa  ^T    Aldrlch     "because   I   knew 

Sf«<r    to    the    senate    office    building 
coming    to    the    ««"*      ^   ^^   Lorimers 

^andlda^v     ior    of   asking    Hines   to    go 
J^theWhiU  House  with  him.  nor  of 


For  Coat  and  Pants 

These  two-piece  Outing  Suits  in- 
clude both  single  and  double-breasted 
styles  Most  of  them  are  the  finest 
quality  of  blue  serge,  the  others  plain 
gray  worsteds. 

Nothing  better  for  the  Carnival  and 
July  and  August  days  than  an  outfit  of 
one  of  these  blue  serge  coats,  white 
duck  trousers  and  a  blue  yacht  cap. 


THS. 


ONI 


ClMinnf  C« 


At  Third   Av«.    West. 


FOOT-NOTE: 
"Whit©    Canvaa    Yachting 


Shoes. 


i:*>»M 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


•#«4C«P! 


! 


_!»_  ,  k 


Thursday, 


THE   DULU^H  HERALD 


July  20,  1911. 


^tVOAA^S 


^  ^feAtC'^. 


One   of  tke   W^ar   Canoe   Crews   and 

tlie   Two   Captains   or   Rival  Boats 


THE  "BLUES.* 


—Photo  bjr  Fenaey- 


Duluth  society  has  gflver.  up  Its  time 
•ntirely  to  the  carnival  for  the  rest  of 
tlie  wi^ek  anii  bridge  parties,  luncheons 
and  teas  have  been  suspended  for  the 
time.  The  features  of  the  carnival 
program  which  have  already  taken 
place  have  drawn  their  share  of 
praise  and  admiration  from  the  thou- 
sand* who  witnessed  them.  The  city  la 
full  of  tuurists  and  all  those  who  were 
©xpe«ling  to  have  guests  set  this  time 
lor  their  arrival  that  thoy  might  be 
entertained  with  the  first  big  event 
of  this   kind  in   the  history  of  the  city. 

The  cafe  at  the  Duluth  Boat  club 
will  be  one  of  the  busiest  places  In  the 
olty  during  the  three  days  of  the  cele- 
bration. 

A  number  of  parties  have  been  made 
Up  to  view  the  Venetian  fete  this 
evening  from  private  launches.  The 
officers  of  the  •*<jopher"  the  United 
States  steamship  with  their  wives,  will 
be  aboard  this  evening  as  a  reception 
oomniitteo  to  welcome  any  who  wish 
to  go  aboard  from  the  club  for  the 
fete.  Small  parties  will  witness  the 
(Usplay  from  the  larger  boats  and 
freightera  In  the  harbor,  where  they 
will  have  the  added  effect  of  the  lights 
of  the  Boat  club  Itself.  The  young 
people  have  been  busily  employed  In 
planning  and  executing  the  decora- 
tions for  the  canoes  and  hundreds  have 
been  gaily  trimmed  with  bunting, 
bright  hued  paper  and  brilliant  Jap- 
anese lanterns.  Somo  of  the  sail  boats 
have  been  prepared  for  the  parade  and 
a  few  of  the  launches  will  be  decked 
for  the  occasion  though  they  cannot 
enter  the  parade  or  be  near  the  course 
during  the  parade  on  account  of  the 
danger   to  the  other  small   craft. 

PASTOR  LEAVES. 


Rev.  and  Mrs.  Solomonson  Go  to 
Sweden. 

Rev  Carl  Solomonson,  who  has  been 
paster  of  the  First  Swedish  Lutheran 
church.  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Third 
street,  for  the  past  eight  year.'*,  left 
yestenlay  with  his  wlte  for  Sweden 
where  tney  will  spend  a  year.  Mr. 
Solomonson  has  resigned  his  pastor- 
ate and  expects  to  take  a  post  gradu- 
ate coarse  In  the  University  of  Up- 
sala.  Sweden,  after  which  he  intends 
to   return   to   America. 

Until  another  pastor  is  installed, 
Hjalmer  Swenson.  a  theological  stu- 
dent for  Rock  Island,  III.,  will  fill  the 
pulpit  and  an  Invitation  has  been  ex- 
tended to  Rev.  Oscar  Sandall  of  Mar- 
Quettt^*   to   preach   next  Sunday. 

Luncheon  for  Eight. 

Mrs.  Mrs.  G.  Eyra  Robson  was  hos- 
tess at  a  luncheon  at  the  Country  club 
Tuesday.  Covers  were  laid  for  eight 
guests. 

Dinner  Party. 

C.  E.  Bassett  was  host  at  a  dinner 
partv  last  evening  at  the  Spirit  L.ake 
braiioii  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club.  The 
table  waj  effectively  decorated  with 
black  eyed  susans  and  covers  were 
laid  for  thirty.  The  party  went  up 
to  the    branch   by   launch. 

■ m 

Dancing  Party. 

Miss  Emelyn  MoDougal  of  2201  East 
Flr.st  street  has  issued  invitations  for 
a  dancing  party  to  be  given  Tuesday 
evening  of  next  week  at  the  main 
houso  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club  In  com- 
pliment to  her  guests.  Miss  May  Nich- 
olson of  Winnipeg,  and  Miss  Lillian 
Morris  of  Minneapolis.  About  sixty 
guests   have   been   invited. 


Welch-Gullingsrud. 

A  wedding  >ji  intereai  was  that  of 
Miss  Elizabeth  Katherlne  Welch, 
daugliter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Welch  to 
Clifford  B.  Gullingsrud,  son  of  Mrs.  L 
GuUingsrud,  which  took  place  Tuesday 
afternoon  at  the  home  of  Father 
Lynch  of  St.  James'  Catholic  church. 
The  ceremony  was  performed  at  5 
o'clock,  in  the  presence  of  only  the 
members  of  the  immediate  families. 
The  bride  was  attended  by  her  sister. 
Miss  Mayme  Welch  and  the  bride- 
groom iiad  as  his  best  man  his 
cousin,  James  Seatherly  of  Niagara 
Falls.  The  bride  and  her  maid  of 
honor  were  both  atttred  in  cream 
bride's  roses  being  of 
and  Miss  Welch's  of  pink 


serge, 

white 
roses. 
After 


the 
roses 


the   ceremony   a    wedding   sup- 


A  Skin  of  B—aty  b  •  Joy  Forever. 

DR.  T.  FELIX  QOURAUD'8 
Oriental  Cream  or 
niajloal    Baautlfier. 

Romovei  T»n,  Picnpies.  Freck- 

i«o-  le«,    Moth    Patches,    Rash  and 

%    zf^9^W.  ^'''''     ^'k**'*.    m  >    •vary 

_  >.       A».^"^SI%.  blemish  oil  boutr,    aa.i  d*. 

^ftn  detection      It  hu  ttood 
Ittac  tcti  or  (^  )  ein,  and  Is  ■• 
yhuratett    we    t:>ste  It   to  ba 
r  sure  it  Is  prnp^rly  m*Je.  Ac- 
c«ptno  counterfeit  of  similar 
name      Dr    L.  A.  Sayre  said 
to  a  ;ady   of  the    bauttun   la 
ratieoty:   "As  rou>«dles  will 
use         •m.     I     recoiaraead 
■GOURAt'D'S  CREA.M"  u 
tte  leai:   harmlul   of  all  ths 
I  skin  pre  arition*. "    For  sale 
\:y  ail  druggists  an  1   Fancy 
Goo'is  Dealeis  in  the  United 
States,  Canada  and  kutope. 

FcrC  T.  He»Uat.  Pre*..  17  Crcal  J«acs  SL.  New  Yark 


MISS   FRANCES    BURRIS. 
Captain  of  "Red"  Wiir  Canoe  Crew. 


Knickerbocker  Suits 

For  Boys  and  Girls 

AT  THE 

Baby  Specialty  Shop 

Room  104.  Oak  Hall  Bldg. 
1.    2    and    3    years,    '{pedal    Prices. 


per  was  served  at  th»  home  of  the 
groom's  mother,  16  West  Third 
street,  at  which  covers  were  laid  for 
only  those  who  had  attended  the  cere- 
mony. 

The  young  people  will  reside  at  16 
West  Third  street. 

CLOQUET  R12CIT AL. 

Given  by  Pupils  of   Miss   Merle 
Redficld. 

Cloquet.  Minn..  July  :iO. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — This  a 'ternoon  at  her 
studio  in  the  postoffii  e  building.  Miss 
Merle  Redfleld  was  hostess  to  a  num- 
ber of  her  friends  at  a  recital  given 
by   her   music  pupils. 

The  following  pronrara  was  ren- 
dered: 

Le  Carillon   (four  hands  Renquet  op   19 
Lenore   Dwyer,  Eleanor  Kennedy. 

Turkish   march De   Koven 

Ardyth   Prt  ston. 

(.a)  Spinning    song EUemenrlch 

(b)  Scherzo     Wolcott 

Ruth    IjOv,  rie. 

"On    the    Meadow" Llchner 

Wllma   Va  ley, 

(a)  "The    Bobolink"     Hall 

tb>  "Tick    Tock"     Martin 

Waldren    Lavia. 

Dancing   song    Rogers 

Lucille    Purks. 

Lullaby    (four   hands) Martin 

Waldren   Davis,   Esie  Colburn. 

Vocal    solo 

Miss   Fay  Rrdfleld. 
(a)  "Dance  on  the  Porch";   (b)    "Hap- 
py   Farmer" Schumann 

Lea    Canfldld. 

Valse    Chopin 

Alma  Johi  son. 

"Dance    of   Marionetter"    Adams 

Elsie    Colburn. 

"Heather    Rose" Bohn 

Beatrice    Parks. 

Waltz  In  octaves    Concove 

Eleanor   Keunedy. 

Honda   in  C   (four  hanis) Klein 

ElsieKotka,    Mi.s    Refleld. 
•      — 

Cox-Kenredy. 

Announcement  of  a  marriage  which 
comes  as  a  great  surprise  to  many 
here  is  that  of  Miss  Jane  Cox  of  this 
city  and  Edward  P.  Kennedy  of  Min- 
neapolis, which  took  place  last  week 
in  Minneapolis.  Miss  i.'ox  is  very  well 
known  here  having  be  in  established  In 
the  millinery  business  for  some  time. 
Mr.  Kennedy  was  foraierly  connected 
with  the  Holland  hotid, 
•i —  — 

Personal  Mjntion. 

Mrs.  Luciu.s  Wliitmau  of  Minneapoli.s 
arrived  in  Duluth  this  morning  and  is 
the  guest  of  Dr.  and  »4rs.  W.  A.  Cov- 
entry. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Tetzner  has  gone  to  Wash- 
burn, Wis.,  for  a  visi'.  w'th  her  par- 
ents. She  took  with  her  her  little 
nephews  and  niece,  Rilph.  John  and 
Frances  Dohm. 

«      «       * 

Miss  Cora  E.  Tannei  is  the  guest  of 
friends  here  on  her  way  to  he.-  home 
in   Little   Falls,   Mtnn. 

•  •       • 

Among  tli^?  visitors  In  the  city  this 
week  for  the  carnival  are  Frtyik  Bou- 
tan.  a  lumberman  froi  i  Bayfleid,  Wis., 
and  his  sons.  They  c.ime  up  In  their 
>aciit    and    will   entertiin     a    party     if 


JP 


MISS  HELEN  SWAN, 
Captain  of    'Blue"  War  Canoe  Crew. 


friends  on  It  while  here.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  B.  McMahou  and  sons  will  be 
their  guests. 

•  *       • 

Miss  Alice  Martin  of  Tenth  avenue 
east  and  Third  street,  has  returned 
from  a  visit  at  Crosby,  Minn.,  wherj 
s.ne  was  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Crosby  at 
her  summer  home. 

•  «      * 

Miss  OMve  Cornwall  of  Little  Falls 
has  arrived  to  visit  Mrs.  L.  &'.  Polrier 
of   Hunter's   Park. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Alice  Prenderga.<»t  of  St.  Paul 
will  arrive  this  evening  to  be  tho 
guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Bruce 
Liggett  for  a  few  days  during  the 
carnival. 

•  *      • 

Mr.  and  V#-i.  C.  H.  Dunning,  1227 
East  Third  street,  have  as  their  guests 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Hubbard.  Mrs.  H. 
R.  Blanchard  and  Mlsa  Florence  Hub- 
bard who  motored  here  yesterday  from 
Lake  City,  Minn.  Also  J.  C.  Bull  of 
Racine,  Wis.,  and  Maj.  Gordon  Scott 
of  Scranton,  Pa.  They  will  remain  un- 
til  after  the   carnival. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Stuart  Dalrymple  of  St.  Paul 
is  visiting  relatives  here  for  a  few 
days    during    the    carnival. 

•  •      • 

Misses  Helen  Saunders,  Mary  Rebec. 
ca  Squires.  Elizabeth  Skinner,  and 
Virginia  Schuneman.  chaperoned  by 
Mrs.  Frederick  P.  Wright,  all  of  St. 
Paul,  are  visiting  here  during  the  car- 
nival. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  A.  Wielde  and  three  children 
and  Mrs.  Mae  Crowe  have  returned 
from  Lake  Pokegama,  where  they  have 
spent   the  past   three   weeks. 

•  •      * 

Mr.<«.  J.  C.  Helm  and  family  have  re- 
turned from  their  cottage  at  Pike 
lake  to  remain  until  after  the  carni- 
val. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  C.  R.  Lyons  Is  entertaining  her 

sister,  Mrs.  Harper  of  Harpersvllle, 
N.    Y. 

•  •  • 

Miss  Rebecca  Bailey  is  visiting 
friends  in  Minneapolis. 

•  *       * 

Mrs.  A.  D.  Davidson  and  daughter, 
Mrs.  Thomas  Darling,  have  returne'^ 
from  a  several  weeks'  visit  in  the 
East. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Kittle  Scott  of  20  West  Su- 
perior street  has  returned  from  a  trip 
to  Minneapolis. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  John  R.  Burgo,  Miss  Bessie 
Burgo,  Mi.ss  Ryning.  and  Mrs.  H.  King- 
man and  two  daughters,  were  among 
the  passengers  who  left  yesterday  on 
the  freighter  F.  E.  House  for  a  trip 
down   the  lakes. 


PalpltatioB. 

People  who  suffer  from  this  dis- 
tressing complaint  are  apt  to  fright- 
en themselves  with  the  idea  that  It  Is 
an  undoubtedly  sure  sign  of  a  more 
or  less  diseased  heart.  It  la  quite 
true  that  some  forms  of  heart  disease 
are  accompanied  by  uncomfortable  sen- 
sations of  throbbing,  fluttering,  or 
leaping,  difficult  breathing,  giddiness 
and   faintness. 

But  it  Is  equally  true  that  in  the 
majority  of  cases  these  are  due  to  di- 
gestive "disorders  or  to  anaemia.  When 
an  attack  comes  on  the  patient's  hands 
and  feet  often  get  very  cold,  after 
which  the  face  tUi.shes  hotly  and  the 
skin  breaks  out  In  profuse  perspira- 
tion Another  symptom  is  that  motes 
are  often  seen  before  the  eyes.     It  will 


gonerally  be  found  that  strict  atten- 
tion to  diet,  the  use  of  good,  plain 
food,  regular  exercise,  early  hours,  and 
avoidance  oCtexcftement  will  tend  to 
cure  the  trouble.  In  particular  any 
excess  In  tea  drinking  or  the  use  of 
tobacco  shoatd  Ire  at  once  checked. 
Where  pain-'ocort-s  after  eating,  a 
dose  of  rhubdfrb  SnA  soda  mixture,  or 
a  pinch  of  cai4)oncKe  of  soda  in  a  wine 
glass  of  hot  water  after  meals  will 
often   be  found  a  Belp. 


MADEMOISELLE'S 
LOVE  STORY 

By  Mary  W.  Hastings. 


Midnight  aounded  from  the  great 
tower  clock.  In  the  courtyard  the  sen- 
tinel paced  to  and  fro,  his  slow  foot- 
falls muffled  by  the  somber  walls. 
From  his  window  the  Frenchman,  who 
seemed  so  young  to  be  an  officer  and 
so  pitifully  young  to  be  a  prisoner, 
gazed  down  at  him  with  something  of 
longing   in    his    boyish   eyes. 

•  Eh  bien,"  said  he  Anally  to  his 
own  thoughts  'one  must  die  some  time, 
and  why  not  now?"  Since  this  was  un- 
amswerable,  he  fell  to  humming  a  gay 
little  song  about  brave  hearts  and 
dark  eyes  and  the  gardens  of  fair 
France.  He  was  ridiculously  young 
to  be  under  sentence  of  death.  Sud- 
denly the  door  opened  and  shut  softly. 
•What  now?"  said  he,  straining  his 
eyes  in  the  darkness.  "Another  visit, 
mon  colonel?  Ah,  you  Eaglish  are  a 
sociable    race!" 

"Hush!"  came  a  girl's  voice  tremu- 
lously.     "It    is   I — his  daughter." 

The  careless  form  on  the  window 
ledge  straightened  to  its  feet,  and  the 
Frenchman    made   a   low   bow. 

'Mademoiselle  honors  me,"  he  said. 
"Is  there  anything  I  can  do  for  made- 
moiselle? Truly  1  am  not  in  a  posi- 
tion to  confer  many  favors" — his 
glance  rested  quizzically  on  the  Iron 
bars  of  the  window — "but  If  there  is 
aught — "  The  girl  came  forward  into 
the  moonlight,  and  he  saw  that  her 
lips  were  trembling,  but  her  eyes  were 
very  brave. 

"1  have  come  to  tell  you,"  she  said, 
"that  it  is  not  right,  this  thing  my 
father  is  going  to  do.  He  knows  you 
are  no  spy;  but  he  is  very  angry,  and 
when  he  is  angry  he  does  things  he 
i.s  sorry  for  aftertimes.  You  were 
found  within  our  lines,  you  angered 
him,    and    so — " 

"You  distress  yourself  without 
cause,  mademoiselle,  "  said  the  prison- 
er. 'Your  father  is  but  one  among 
the  English  officers  with  whom  1  have 
had  this — this  misunderstanding.  I 
had  hoped  the  papers  I  carried  would 
prove  my  errand  to  them;  but  it  seems 
they   disbelieve." 

"Oh.  monsieur!"  stammered  the  girl. 
"I  have  to  crave  forgiveness  for  my 
father.  He  alone  has  seen  those  pa- 
pers, anil  he  has  told — I  know  not  why, 
monsieur" — her  voice  sank  low,  dis- 
tressed and  full  of  shame — "but  he  has 
told  the  other  officers  that  they  are 
plans  of  the  fortifications.  You  see 
now  why  they  condemn  you  without 
a   ht-arlng." 

The  Frenchman  drew  a  sharp  breath. 
'Ah,  I  see,"  he  said  softly.  "Monsieur 
le  colonel  has  a  retentive  memory.  In 
France  we  were  once  seconds  at  a 
duel,  and  his  principal  was  not — well, 
1  said  certain  things  that  It  pleases 
him  to  avenge  now."  He  checked  him- 
self. "I  regret,  mademoiselle,  that 
your  kind  heart  sliould  be  grieved. 
These  things  of  war  seem  harsh  to 
you;  they  are  men'.s  matters.  I  thank 
mademoiselle  that  she  has  let  me  know 
one  English  heart  holds  a  thought  tor 
a    stranger    and    an    enemy." 

"I  had  seen  you  at  the  ball  at  Que- 
bec," confessed  the  girl,  moving  back 
into  the  darkness,  "and  I  knew  your 
face  was  the  face  of  a  man  who  did  not 
lie.  So  yesterday,  when  I  heard  you 
say  that  your  papers  would  prove  your 
right  to  be  held  as  a  prisoner  of  war, 
and  not  as  a  spy,  I  believed  you.  even 
when  my  father  declared  they  were 
plans.  Then  1  did  a  grave  thing, 
monsieur.  1  went  to  my  father's  se- 
cret drawer  and  looked  at  the  papers, 
and  1  saw  that  they  contained  only  the 
dying  message  of  a  comrade  which 
you  were  carrying  to  his  mother  with- 
in our  lines.  A  foolish  deed,  monsieur! 
My  father  is  first  in  command  here, 
and  the  others  would  not  believe,  so 
there  is  n )  way  but  flight.  You  must 
go  this  night — this  hour!  At  sunrise 
they  purpose — "  her  voice  faltered  and 
fell. 

"Ah,  to  hang  me,"  he  flnished  cheer- 
ily enough.  "Truly  an  inglorious  end, 
but  we  who  choose  our  lives  cannot 
always  choose  our  deaths." 

"You  can  escape."  said  the  girl 
eagerly.  "Jacques,  the  soldier  at  your 
door,  is  my  friend,  my  old  playmate 
and  nurse.  Ha  let  me  pass  in  tonight, 
and  you  may  be  quite  sure  that  he  will 
let  you  pa;<3  out  at  my  bidding.  " 
"And   then?" 

"The  guard  at  the  corridor's  end  is 
a  stranger,  so  there  is  no  way  but 
through  my  room,  across  the  hall. 
From  the  window  the  descent  is  easy, 
and    the    forest    Is    very    near." 

"And  in  the  morning  what  will  le 
colonel  say  to  tluj  good  Jacques,  and 
to   you,  mademolseBe?" 

"Oh.  I — I  can  shield  Jacques,"  she 
stammered.  "There  will  be  a  story 
ready.  I  will  say  1  fainted  and  called 
Jacques,  and.  you  took  advantage  of 
the  moment.  Ah,  leave  that  to  my 
woman's  wit!  The  thing  to  do  now  is 
to   go — and    go   quickly." 

"You  have  the  heart  of  an  angel. 
mademoisell»»."  He  bowed  very  low, 
then  straightened  himself  with  de- 
cision. "But  it  is  out  of  the  question 
that  I  should  go  and  leave  you  and  the 
old  soldier  to  the  mercy  of  the  colonel." 
"I  am  his  daughter,  "  said  the  girl. 
"It  is  not  for  me  to  say  harsh  things 
of  his  mercy  to  women,"  the  prisoner 
answered,   "but  I   shall   not   go." 

His  eyes  met  the  appeal  of  hers 
gravely  and  firmly.  "Then  I  shall 
stay  here!"  she   cried. 

'Mademoiselle!"  gasped  the  soldier. 
"I  shall  stay  here,"  she  repeated  with 
desperate  calmness.  "And  If  you  do 
not  go,  and  my  father  comes  in  the 
morning,  what  mercy  will  be  shown 
to  me   then?" 

"That  would  hurt  my  memory,"  he 
said. 

She  faced  him  defiantly.     "Then  go!" 
"You  ask  what  my  honor  cannot  do." 
"Monsieur,    I    remain!" 
In    the    tense    seconds    that    followed 
the  girl  pressed  her  hands  to  her  tem- 
ples, which  throbbed  like  living  things. 
She    swaved    forward      to      where    the 
Frenchman  stood   within   the   square   of 
moonlight,    striving    fearfully    to    read 
the  secret  of  his  thoughts.     There  was 
no    surrender    in    his    young    eyes,    but 
only   a    wondrous    gentleness    when    he 
spoke  again. 

"Mademoiselle,  there  Is  a  lady  in 
France."  he  said,  "who  would  grieve  at 
such  a  report."  He  could  not  see  her 
go  white  in  the  darkness,  but  he  heard 
her  catch  her  breath  as  if  a  sudden 
blow  had  fallen.  Then  she  slipped 
down   at   his    feet. 

'"Ah     go — go!"    she    implored.       "For 

her  sake,   for  the  lady  in  France,  go!  " 

•'I    cannot,"    he    answered    simply,    a^i 

:jhe    let    him    raise    her    and    lead    her 

to    the    door    in   silent   despair. 

"Mademoiselle   will   do   another   kind- 
ness   for    me?"    he    asked.      "Could    you 
send    word    to    that    mother — la    merej 
CalUaude — of    her    son?       He    was    my: 
very    true    comrade." 

"It  shall  be  done,"  she  promised, 
there  nothing^  else?  No  letter  to 
lady    in    France?" 

"Ah.  coeur  d'upe  ange!"  he  mur- 
mured, and  then  aloud:  "There  is  no 
message  that  could  in  safety  be  sent. 
I  thank  you  from  my  heart,  mademoi- 
selle, for  vour  unspeakable  kindness 
to  me.  will  you  honor  a  foeman  by 
wearing   this  tomorrow'?" 

"Ah,    tomorrow!"    she    sobbed,    taking 
the    ribbon    with   fingers   that   shook.      | 
"Eh    bien,"    he    replied    stoutly,    "to-: 
morrow    maybe    a    very    good    day    for 
some,   who   knows?      It   were   better   to  I 
be   shot,   of  course— one  does  not   cut  a] 
prettv    figure    at    the    rope's    end — but] 
after"  all,    it    Is   as   It    pleases   the    good  t 
God.       Farewell       mademoiselle."       He 
kissed   h..'r   hands,    cold   and    trembling.  | 
which    clung     plteously    to    his.      "Re-. 


member  me   in    your  prayers." 

The  sun  rose  on  a  strange  sight  un- 
der the  old  chateau  walls  the  next 
morning.  A  knot  of  soldiers  were 
busying  themselves  about  a  giant  oak; 
some  digging  a  grave  upon  one  side, 
others  arranging  a  rope  over  a  stal- 
wart bough.  A  little  apart,  a  man  in 
the  scarlet  coat  of  the  English  army 
faced  a  youth  whose  bound  hands 
seemed  strangely  at  variance  with  the 
merry  light  in  his  eyes  and  the  song 
that  had  been  hovering  on  his  lips, 

"You  see  now,  captain,"  said  the 
older  grimly,  "that  merry  jests  some- 
times   land    one    at    the    gallows'    foot." 

"Eh  beln,"  laughed  the  prisoner,  "it 
will  not  be  his  Jests  that  will  bring 
monsieur    le    colonel    there!' 

The  colonel's  face  held  a  curious 
pallor,  and  he  eyed  the  prisoner  as  if 
regretting  his  Inability  to  adjust  the 
noose  with  his  own  hands.  An  a<de 
caught  the  gleam  in  his  eye,  and  drew 
a  comrade's  attention,  saying  that 
there  was  more  in  this  little  hanging 
than  would  appear  in  the  reports.  The 
Fi-enchman  turned  and  sprang  upon 
a   horse   the   soldier   led  up. 

"Ah,  my  own  beast!"  he  cried.  "I 
thdnk  you  for  this,  our  last  ride  to- 
gether." 

The  horse  was  then  led  under  the 
oak  and  the  noose  adjusted  about  the 
rider's  neck.  At  a  window  in  the 
chateau  the  Frenchman  saw  a  girl's 
white  face  pressed  against  the  pane, 
the  eyes  wide  with  the  horrible  fascin- 
ation of  the  scene.  A  blue  ribbon  flut- 
tered from   her  hair. 

"Adieu!"  he  cried  r'ngingly.  "Adieu!" 
The  word  hushed  In  his  throat.  At  the 
window  the  girl  covered  her  eyes  and 
sank  down  with  a  little  moan.  When 
she  looked  again,  a  boy's  body,  limp 
and  straight,  hung  under  the  giant 
oak. 


^^^^t^k^t^t^k^i^k^t^t^t^l^k^k^t^t^^ 


Marrying   the   Wrong   Girl 


By  FRANCES  WILEY. 


Ekrm   and   Mushroonia. 

Half  a  pint  of  mushrooms,  one  onion, 
butter,  flour,  four  eggs,  mustard,  a 
dessert  spoonful  of  vinegar,  pepper  and 
salt.  Peel  tlie  mushrooms,  slice  up  the 
onion  and  fry  it  In  butter.  As  soon  as 
the  onion  is  tender  chop  up  and  add 
the  mushrooms.  Put  all  this  into  a 
stewpan.  add  a  little  water  and  thicken 
with  flour  and  butter.  Let  this  simmer 
for  half  an  hour;  add  a  little  made 
mustard,  pepper,  salt  and  vinegar.  Boll 
the  eggs  hard,  cut  them  in  slices  and 
put  tnem  into  the  stewpan;  let  them 
get  thoroughly  hot,  and  serve. 


Cold    Meat    Omelet. 

Half  a  pound  of  any  cold  cooked 
meat,  three  tablespoonfuls  of  flour, 
half    a    pint   of    milk,    one    egg    half   a 


Nearly     every     unmarried     man     you 

know,  however,   he  has  failed  at  other 

things,    flatters    himself   that    he    would 

be  a  success  as  a  husband.  Later  on  a 
large  number  change  their  minds. 
They  are  not  successes.  The  vast  ma- 
jority who  recognize  that  fact  assert 
that  the  failure  is  all  owing  to  one 
thing — they  would  have  been  the  mosi 
excellent  husbands  on  earth,  only  they 
committed  the  mistake  of  marrying 
the  wrong   girl. 

It  is  very  possible  that  a  large  num- 
ber of  men  really  do  marry  the  wrong 
women;  but  in  the  vast  majority  of 
these  cases  the  woman  has  married 
the    wrong    man. 

The  very  idea  that  a  husband  has 
duties  and  responsibilities  which  may 
be  hard  of  performance  does  not  really 
occur  to  him  when  he  is  thinking  of 
making  "the  best  girl  in  the  world" 
his. 

How  many  of  his  bachelor  hablt.^ 
will  he  be  content  to  lop  off?  With  all 
respect  to    bachelors,   they   are  Inclined 


teaspoonful  of  minced  parsley,  one  tea- 
spoonful  of  baking  powdei ,  salt,  pepper. 
Mince  the  meat  very  finely,  mince  the 
onion  finely. 

Beat  the  egg  well,  add  the  milk  to 
it,  then  the  flour  and  the  salt  and  pep- 
per; beat  all  very  smoothly  together, 
then  let  it  stand  for  a  short  time. 

Now  stir  in  the  meat,  sage,  parsley 
and  onion;  beat  it  well.  Make  a  little 
dripping  hot  in  a  pie  dish  and  pour  in 
the  mixture;  add  the  baking  ponder 
just  before  putting  into  the  oven.  Bake 
for  half  an  hour,  turn  it  out  of  the  pie 
dish,  and  serve  with  gravy  made  from 
stock. 


Mock  Chicken   Catleta. 

This  Is  one  of  the  vegetarian  recipes 
which  most  people  seem  to  like  so  well. 

Grate,  by  passing  through  fine  meat 
chopper,  one-quarter  pound  of  shelled 
walnuts  or  Brazil  nuts,  and  add  to 
them  two  teacupfuls  of  bread  crumbs, 
one-half  ounce  butter  (or  nutter),  a 
teaspoonful  of  onion  juice,  a  little 
ground  mace,  and  a  seasoning  of  salt 
and  pepper;  a  little  celery  salt  may 
also  be  added. 

Melt  one-half  ounce  of  butter  in  a 
stewpan;  mix  in  a  teasjioonful  of  flour, 
and  add  by  degree.';  one  gill  of  milk. 
When  it  thickens  add  the  other  ingred- 
ients and  mix  well.  Take  the  pan  from 
th«    fire,    stir    In    a    beaten    egg    and    a 


to  have  their  little  eccentricitiea, 
which  will  not  conduce  to  matrimonial 
felicity  if  persevered  in  after  mar- 
riage. 

"My  dear  sir."  exclaimed  a  man 
who  was  contemplating  matrimony  to 
a  friend  who  had  just  pointed  out  a 
dozen  or  so  little  failings  which  had 
marked  his  career  at>  a  bachelor,  "do 
not  think  that  I'm  fool  enough  not 
to  see,  as  clearly  as  the  nose  on  ray 
face,  that  I  must  give  up  all  that  kind 
of  thing."  He  was  quite  annaye<t 
when  it  was  suggested  that  he  begin 
at  once   to  see   how   life   would   be. 

"That's  different."  he  declared.  Irrl- 
tablv.  "When  a  man's  married  thing* 
are  different."  The  only  difference 
there  seems  to  be  is  that  he  has  "mar- 
ried   the    wrong    girl." 

Marriage  does  not  make  a  man  in- 
dustrious, economical  or  temperate.  It 
does  not  work  miracles.  The  love  for 
a  girl  has  worked  them;  but  a  man 
loves  a  girl  before  he  marries  her.  and 
the  miracle  Is  worked  before  matri- 
mony,  if  at  all. 


teaspoonful  of  lemon  juice,  and  mix  all 
thoroughly.  Turn  out,  and  when  cold 
form  into  cutlets;  brush  them  over 
with  beaten  egg,  cover  with  bread 
crumbs  and  fry  in  a  very  hot  fat.  Servo 
with  bread  sauce  or  tomato  sauce. 


'^ 


r 


Ena    and    Onlonn. 

Fry  some  nicely  sliced  unions  in  but- 
ter until  colored.  Sprinkle  them  lib- 
erally with  cayenne  pepper.  Drain 
away  the  butter  and  put  the  oniona 
before  the  fire  to  dry.  Squeeze  the 
Juice  of  a  lemon  over:  then  poach 
some  •tggs  and  lay  them  on  the  onions. 
Serve  very  hot.  Six  eggs  sufficient  for 
three   persons. 


i 


TIRED  CARRIER  PIGEON 
ENTERS  STILLWATER  MILL. 


Stillwater,  Minn.,  July  20. — John 
Slaughter,  engineer  at  the  Tozer  plan- 
ning mill,  caught  a  bird  that  closely 
resembles  a  pigeon,  at  the  mill,  that 
had  a  gold  ring  around  its  neck  and 
a  band  that  resembles  silver  around 
one  leg.  On  the  inside  of  this  band 
is  rubber  and  a  piece  of  paper.  John 
says  he  thinks  this  may  be  a  carrier 
pigeon  that  became  exhausted  and 
dropped   down   at    the    mill. 


Friday  Will  Be  a  Great 
Day  In  the  Economy  Basement 

Visitors  to  our  city  are  especially  requested  to  visit  the  great  July  Outclear- 
ing  Salics  of  Housefurnishings  and  kindred  lines  on  the  downstairs  floor.  Sale 
tables  and  counters  are  filled  with  household  article^  at  prices  a  great  deal  less 
than  we  could  buy  them  today — odd  lots  and  makers'  surplus — that  we  are  dis- 
posing of  regardless  of  cost  or  former  prices.  Just  a  brief  synopsis  is  given  below: 


"Is 
the 


DInnerware 

low,  lower,  lowest  prices  of  the  year — 

$15  Dinner  Sets $9.98 

$22  Dinner  Sets $17.98 

$19  Dinner  Sets $14.98 

A  miscellaneous  tableful  of  odd  pieces  of 
dinnerware  is  marked  fori  A^  T^  *  ^^ -^ 
quick   riddance   at /3    Jt  X  XC6 


ONE-FOURTH 
OFF 

— Enamel  Ware — 

75c  Sauce  Bans  57c 
$2.25  Tea  Kettles  $1.70 
$1.48  Coffee  Pots  $1.11 


ONE-FOURTH  OFF 


-Aluminum     Ware — 


Kettles. 
Kettles . 
Kettles 


.$1.11 
.  87c 
.    68c 


Trunks,  Suit  Cases, 

Ilo^YC  AtSaldom- 
1J(1J|9  Quoted  Prices. 


$5  Trunks $3.98 

$7  Trunks $5.98 

$11  Trunks $8  48 

$16  Trunks $12.98 

$18  Trunks $14.98 

$10.00  Suit  Cases $7.48 

$8.50  Suit  Cases $6  98 

$7.50  Suit  Cases $5.00 

$1.50  Matting  Cases.  .$1.10 

$10.00  Bags $7.98 

$6.98  Bags $5.25 

$5.00  Bags $3.98 

$3.00  Bags $2.25 


Clothes  Bas- 
ketM  of  fine 
willow;  regu- 
larly   $1,  at — 


79c 


4Sc    Galvanised 
Iron   Spriuklem 

— 4       qt.       size, 
special — 


29c 


Cut  Glass  Out-Clearing 

$1.25  Cut  Glass  Olive  %^^^^^^^^^S2- 

Dishes    95c  ,1  ,;|iL#^'Si?;^r^^ 

$1.50  Cut  Glass  Olive  ^^' 

Dishes    $1.10 

$6.50  Cut  Glass  Footed      f^P^^^^^^ 
Bowls    $4.98\^>7/i\ 

$3.75  Cut  Glass  a,^  ^  *^ 

Bowls $2.48    \?^S*5X.,.^  -^  , 

$3.98  Cut  Glass  Jugs  $2.98  i^B^^ 


ONE-FOURTH  OFF 

— Fancy    Decorated   Jugs 

59c  Jugs  at 45c 

65c  Jugs  at 49c 

75c  Jugs  at 59c 

98c  Jugs  at 75c 


CSas  Platen — 3  burn- 
er size.  regularly 
$2.75,     on  - 

^ale.    at .  . . 


$1.98 


Fancy  China  Let-Go 

$2,00  China  Chop  Plates 98c 

$1.50  China  Fruit  Sets 85c 

$4.00  China  Chocolate  Sets $2.98 

$1.00  China  Salad  Bowls 69c 

$1.25  China  Fruit  Plates 79c 


. 


ONE-FOURTH  OFF 


— Jardinieres — 
36c 


ONE- 
FOURTH  OFF 


— Nickel    Ware— 
$4.50  Chafing  Dishes  $3.38 
$2.48  Coffee  Pots... $1.86 
$2.25  Tea  Kettles. .  .$1.70 


48c  Jardinieres 

69c  Jardinieres.     53c 

98c  Jardinieres.     75c 

$1.98  Jardinieres.  $1.48 


Soap    —    Sail    Soap — 

limit     50c     worth:     10 

bars, 

for     


25c 


mri  i   I   «• 


-T 


ONE-FOURTH  OFF 

— Brass   Goods — 

$1.25  Candle  Sticks 95c 

$1.25    Jardinieres 95c 

98c  Fern  Dishes 75c 

$2.48  Vases $1.86 


$1.75    IroB    Kx- 
presfi      W'aKOna 

— extra       large 
size — 


$1.10 


20c         H  o  a  ■  e 
llrooma         are 

going    at,    each 


19c 


I 


¥-^ 


■^ 


u 


««».ti 


--  ■  ■      1               I              I               1 

•  i. 

1 

'  , 

i 

J 

1 

■■^^^^^^H 

Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD: 


July  20,  1911. 


T 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


DULUTH  JUNIOR  FOUR 


t 


PLANTS  FIST 
IN  HB  FACE 

Sam  Meneice  Hands  Mon- 
sieur Jones  a  Package 
and  Is  Benched. 

Eau  Claire  Grabs  Morning 

Game  From  Sox  By 

3  to  0. 


Another  of  Frank  Force's  umpires 
Monsieur  Jones  together  with  our  old 
friend,  Sam  Meneice.  broke  Into  the 
Umellght  at  Athletic  park  this  morning 
when  Sam  planted  his  large  and  bony 
flst  In  Monsieur  Jones'  classic  physiog- 
nomy, daring  the  first  inn'.ng.  follow- 
ing a  d»-clslon  on  first  that  looked 
pretty  close  to  say  the  least,  to  most 
ftf  the  fans  Darby  O  Brien  came  in  on 
the  hlg  speed  from  the  outfield  and 
cafled  a  copper  whom  he  tried  to  pvr- 
•uade    to    put      Umpire    Jones      off    tne 

***The  policeman  had  more  l^^a  of 
what  league  discipline  should  If  t»^pn 
Frank  Force,  however.  and  dei  uieu 
that  the  umpire  belonged  there.  As  a 
result  Meneice  was  benched,  r>a'»^y 
came  in  to  first,  and  Kraemer  w^nt  to 
right  field.  Incidentally  l^J"'" 
dropped  another  game,  this  time  by  a 
'8    ti»   0    score.  ,  ,    ,. 

Brother  Morrow  was  In  the  PU'r;" 
for  the  visitors  and  Blancke  and  John- 
eon  did  the  honors  for  the  box.  Lau 
i'laire  Karnered  nine  safe  on«:«f;"„j\^^ 
Daluth  batteries  while  i^e  O  Brieniteb 
only  got  four,  which  largely  tells  the 
Btory   of   the    game.  , 

Th**  Schooners-  first  scores  came  in 
the  fourth  frame  ^vhen  they  shovtd 
two  across  the  idatter.     Kad.ng^ta,  tc-^i 

things  by  falling  Into  on^-^^."^^2'7,ty 
shoots  and  walking  to  first.  baiiej 
went  down  Leber  to  OBrlen.  advanc- 
ing K.iding.  who  scored  a  moment  later 
when  De  Lave  placed  a  two-sacker 
against  the  right  field  fence.  Then 
Morrow  drew  a  single  and  scored 
Delave.  Johnson  replaced  Bl/xn'ke. 
*  Kick  went  down  Johnson  to  O  Brlen, 
and  after  Moore  drew  a  single,  bours 
ended    things    with    a    pop     up    to    De 

In  the  ninth  the  Schooners  added  an- 
other for  good  measure,  Kick  .-tartln?: 
with  a  single,  stealing  second,  going  to 


New  Store  Hours-8:30  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.,  Saturdays  to  10  p.  m. 


We  Close  Thursdays  at  1  o'Clock, 


35c  Club  Luncheon  in  Tea  Rooms— From  11:30  a.  m.  to  '2  p.  m. 


a?^ 


^3^i 


£2: 


la$$  Block 


'-^t^' 


IliL 


Friday  Economy  Day  for  House  furnishing  Needs! 

_Thr.fty  housewives,  with  a  Ueen  sense  of  e-on,>^  wiU  ^^y  ^^y^^^ ^;^::^^J^p^'^L:t 
(luoted  below  are  uncommon— even  m  The  Glass  liiocK  J>tore.    reru.e  mc    yi> 


—  Thovo  bj   Ftcnej. 


LONGriN.  SOLIE.  QUIMBY.  TRONSON 


third  on  Sours    infield  .  ut,  and  scoring 
on  a  long  fly  by  Chapelie  to  Altermotr 

In  the  eighth  Innmg  l^mP''^®  ^^'"It^^ 
was  hit  m  the  neck  w  ih  the  ball  and 
was  knocked  out  for  a  few  minutes, 
but  was  ablt   to  continue  the  gamt. 

The  box  score: 

Erj  Claire —    AB. 

Kick,    ss    B 

Moore.    3b    •* 

Sours,    of    j 

Chuielle.  If o 

Benrud,    c    4 

Kading.    lb    3 

Bailev,    rf    3 

Deiave.    2b    2 

Morrow,    p    * 


STROKE  OF  THE 

DULUTH  BANTAMS 


R 

1 
I 

I' 
( 
i' 
1 
( 
] 
< 


H. 

1 
2 
1 
2 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 


PO. 

0 
2 
0 
1 
8 
10 
3 
2 
1 


A. 

0 
3 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
5 
3 


34 


9     27      12 


Tn!^uth- AB.    K.    H.    PO-    A.    E. 


SICKNESS  CURED 
JY  WIRE 

Disease  Yields  to  This  Process 
^Pain  Departs  instanta- 
neously. 


"Walllsser.    ss    i 

De    Haven.    2b.  .  .  .3 

Kramt-r,   rf    4 

O'Brien,    lb    4 

Miiler,    cf     4 

Leber,    3b     3 

Altermott,   If    •  •  •  -3 

Johnson,    c    3 

Blancke.    p    \ 

Johnson,    p    * 

Totals   •  •    20 


0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 
1 
1 

14 
0 

1 
6 

4 
0 
0 


5 
1 
0 
0 
1 
4 
0 
1 
2 
1 


27      15 


Morrow 


Summary:       Struck    out     bv    Mc^rj-ow 
by  BUincke  3.   by  Johnson  5.  base  on 


balls  off  Morrow  4.  off  Johnson  3:  hit 
bv  i/ltched  ball.  Blancke  1;  two  base 
hfts  De  Lave  1.  Tim-  2  hours  15  min- 
utes     Umpires  Lymaj    and  Jones. 


mtm 


■ 

Those  excruciating  rains  of  Rheu- 
matlsin.  and  of  the  ArthrltUi  De- 
fonnatia.  and  the  dull  throbbing 
agony  of  Neuralsria  and  headache  are 
among  the  hardest  to  be  relieved  by 
the  inetho<la  ordinarily  employed. 
Thla  new  Invention  needs  to  be  ap- 
plied but  a  few  times  and  the  dis- 
ease will  have  gono  from  the  patient 
entirely. 

The   Invention   of   this   new   process 
marked  a  new   era  in  the  science  of 
medicine    and    surgery.      The    process 
was  discovered  almost  simultaneously 
'by   the   specialists   in     charge    of     the 
local    Progressive    Medical    association 
•  and  by   Professor  Le   Due   of  France. 
At   this  date  it  is  used  in  the  United 
States  only  by  these  specialists.   Long 
practice   la   necessary   to   obtain   satis- 
factory results,  but  t^ere  is  no  doubt 
that   eventually     the     whole      medical 
profession    will    adopt    this      method 
By   means   of   this   method   the    medi- 
cine  to    be   used   in    a    case   Is    driven 
direct  to  the  parts  affected — by  wire. 
>    copper   plate,  covered  with  aseptic 
gauze    is  soaked    in   the    medicant   to 
be  used   is  placed  on  the  affected  part 
and  connected   with   an   electric   wall- 
plate.      The    circuit    is    completed    by 
applying  an  electrode  from  the  other 
platf  to  the  nearest  nerve  center  arn^ 
.    turning  on  the  current.  In  this  simple 
way    all    dangers    of    disturbing    the 
functions    of    the    body's    vital    organs 
la    done    away    with,    and    no     longer 
need   the   stomach    be    thrown   out    of 
order    for    days    by    compelling    it    to 
digest   medicines   needed   for   different 
parts  of  the  body. 

Various  swellings  have  been  cured 
by  this  method  and  in  many  cases 
varicose  veins  and  (simple)  blood 
poleon  of  the  legs  has  given  way 
The  doctors  of  the  Progressive  Medi- 

•  cal  association,  however,  have  made 
it  a  practice  to  treat  only  men,  be- 
lieving   that    no    ordinary    doctor,    no 

*  matter  how  well  educated,  can  treat 
all  diseases  successfully.  For  that 
reason  men  only  are  accepted  for 
treatment,  and  those  who  are  afflicted 
with  stubborn  diseases  peculiar  to 
their  sex,  and  all  other  troubles,  may 
consult  these  doctors  at  their  offices. 
No.  1  W.  Superior  St..  from  9  a.  m. 
to  8  p.  m.  free.  They  believe  that 
men  should  be  treated  separately 
and  that  diseases  peculiar  to  men 
only   should   not    be   carried    into    the 

.  homes.  We  want  our  wives  and 
daughters  clean  and  healthful,  and 
they  deserve  all  the  protection  we 
can  throw  around  them— yet  at  the 
same  time  why  should  not  our  men 
and  boys  be  given  a  chance  to  be 
healed  from  the  results  of  temptation 
and  folly,  and  from  the  harmful 
habits  into  which  so  many  of  them 
have   fallen? 

In  hundreds  of  cases  the  fam'ly 
-  Dhy-slclan  is  slow  to  recognize  the 
danger,  or  falls  to  note  it  at  all.  but 
these  doctors  are  specialists,  are  con- 
Btantlv  in  practice  upon  these  ills 
and  diseases,  and  recognize  the  need 
for  action  in  every  case.  They  save 
»ur  boys  and  men. 


UNASSISTED 

TRIIPLE  PLAY 

Vernon,  CaL.  Outfielder  Makes 

Sixth  Play  of  Kind 

on  Record. 

Los  Angeles.  Cal.,  July  20— Walter 
Carlisle,  centerfteide  •  of  the  Vernon 
club  of  the  Coast  eague,  made  the 
sixth  unassisted  triple  play  recorded  in 
organized  baseball  >esterday  against 
?hi   LOS  Angeles   clu  J    in   a   game   won 

by  Vernon  5  to  4.  amre 

In  the  sixth  innir  g  '"''th  the  score 
tied  Moore  and  Me.zger  of  L^?  An- 
eeles  walked,  pitcl  er  Carson  of  ^  er- 
fftf  was  jreulaced  bv  Stewart.  Akm. 
Third  biseman  for  Los  Angeles,  hit  the 
first  ball  Stewart  pitched  K-w  over  sec- 
ond lase  for  what  looked  like  a  clean 
sinele  Moore^  and  Metzger  both  got 
off  to' a  hit  and  ru  i  signal,  but  Car- 
lisle olaving  close  in.  came  forward 
like  a  fltsL  and  picl^ed  the  ball  o«  his 
shoe  tors  His  lun?e  earned  Mm  c>n 
°."*^^../   „„j    ^ucn    h*»    recovered    both 

Aklns  drive   a 


8  Rolls  Toilet  Paper  2Sc 

—Glass  Block  Special  toilet  paper,  good 
sized  rolls— the  usual  5c  kind— special 
Friday  at  8  rolls  for  25c. 

2  Boxes  Tooth  Picks  5c 

—"Ideal"'  hardwood  toothpicks,  improved 
shape,  goods  that  generally  sell  at  5c, 
special  Friday  at  2  boxes  for  5c. 

51.65  Family 
Scales  for  98c 

^White  enameled  family 

scales,  with  scoop,  an 
article  that  should  be  in 
every  kitchen,  especial- 
ly when  $1.05  values 
may  be  had  for  98c. 

79c  Japanned  Flour  Bins  65c 

— Heavy     tin     flour     bins, 
nicely  japanned  and  pret- 
tily decorated,  three  sizes, 
reduced  as  follows: 
25-lb  Size,  Reg.  79c, 

Now  65c 

60-lb  Size,  Reg.  98c, 

Now  79c 

98-lb  Size,  Reg.  $1.25, 

Now  98c 


Sanitary  Bread  Boxes  65c 

—The  new  round  cornered  models,  strict- 
ly sanitary,  prettily  decorated  and  let- 
tered, offering — 

Regular  75c  Values  at 65c 

Regular  85c  Values  at 75c 

Regular  98c  Values  at 85c 

35c  Dinner  Pails,  Special  29c 

—Good  quality  tin  dinner  pails,  fitted 
with  pie  tray  and  coffee  flask,  two 
kinds,  giving — 

Regular  35c  Values  at 29c 

Regular  45c  Values  at 35c 

25c  Camera  Lunch  Boxes  19c 

—Camera  lunch  boxes,  colors  black  or 
brown,  regular  25c  values,  special  Fri- 
day at  19c. 

59c  Bread  Raisers  Only  45c 

Heavily   retinned   bread   raisers,   with 

covers,    indispensible    wherever    once 
used,  Friday  sale  gives— 

10-Qt.,  Reg.  59c 

Value,  Only.. 45c 
14.Qt.,  Reg.  69c 

Value,  Only .  .  55c 
17-Qt.,  Reg.  89c 

Value,  Only.. 65c 
21-Qt.,  Reg.  98c 

Value,   Only.. 75c 


f 


Welcome,  to  the  Visitors  1 

Thi.;  =tore  extends  a  most  cordial  welcome  to  the  visitors  iti  DuU.th.     We  invite 
"yT'u  to  make  1h?s  yo«r  headquarters;  to  use   freely  the  many  conveniences   that 
this  great  store  affords — such  as — 

ing  and  writing  rooms,  lavatories,  etc., 
on  second  and  fourth  floors. 
—Beauty  Parlors,  manicuring,  hair  dress- 
ing, shampooing,  massage  work,  etc.; 
also  full  slock  of  hair  goods  and  requi- 
sites. Third  Floor. 
—Tea  Rooms,  giving  an  a  la  carte  service 
from  8:30  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.,  also  a  35c 
Club  Luncheon  from  11:30  a.  m.  to  2 
p.  m.  daily.    Fourth  Floor. 


— Postofficc  Sub-Station,  Basement  Bal- 
cony, entrance  between  elevators, 
Main  floor. 

—Free  Check  Room,  located  on  Main 
Floor,  East  Aisle. 

—Free  Telephones,  Bell  and  Zenith  lines, 
on  all  floors. 

—Rest  Rooms,  completely  equipped  wait- 


Good  Dust  Pans  for  only  8c 

— Made  from  good 
heavy  stock  tin,  ja- 
panned— 

10c  Uncovered  Style  8c 
19c  Covered  Style.  15c 

98c  Nickel  Tea  Kettles  75c 

—All  copper  body,  nickel 
plated  tea  kettles,  our 
regular  98c  special,  of- 
fered for  Friday's  en- 
thusiastic selling  at  75c. 

Garbage  Cans  and  Covers 

— Made  of  heavy  gal- 
vanized iron,  ap- 
proved styles,  good 
size,   giving — 

Regular  69c  Values  55c 

Regular  89c  Values  75c 

\  Regular  79c  Values  65c 

Regular  98c  Values  85c 

1.79  Wash  Boilers  1.49 

—Good  quality  wash 
boilers,  with  rim 
cover  and  stationary 
wooden  handles ;  reg- 
ular values  are  $1.79, 
Friday  they  are  spe- 
cial at  $1.49. 

Clothes  Baskets  Reduced 

—Good     quality,     well     made     clothes 
baskets,  in  three  sizes — 

Regular   69c   Values 59c 

Regular   79c   Values 69c 

Regular  98c   Values 79c 


Table  d'Hote  Dinner  Each  Evening  75c.  Served  from  5:30  to  8.  | 

See  H.  deMareaiCs  Famous  Paintiny  ^^The  Village  Blacksmith'^  on  thi 


July   Clearance  Sale 

Presents  savings  in  every  dejyartment 

of  from  10  to  50  per  cent.     /See  the  red 
tickets. 


rd floor.      Admission  free. 


president  of  the  Soo  line,  js  f>Pt|j^*«,\^ 
aftpr  a  1  300  mile  trip  through  tn 
firmini    districts    of      the      Northwest 


v_  »  with  good  and  bad  crops  that 

—Photo  hr  Fetoey.       T^    mnk*.    an    accurate    estimate.      As    a 

"EDDIE"   WALKER.  k^o.e.  4.H'„-ii-"',iJl,'''„V'f.,^52r"  i% 

the    market,    and     declares    the    other    crop.     The  early  flax  crop  looKs  wen. 
clubs    arc    In    good    financial    condition 
and    that    If    necesary.      the      Decatur 
club  will  be, well  placed  and  the  league 
complete  the  season. 


on  Vhe'wav  to"the  plate,  then  trotted 
to  fi?st,  miring  M.tzger.  The  unas- 
«si<5ted  triple  plays  oi  record  are. 
^  Paul  Hines  of  Pr  .vldence.  at  Prov  - 
dence,  U78.  Harry  O  Hagan  of  Roch- 
ester at  Jersey  <  Ity,  1902.  ,  l^arr> 
^chat'lv  of  Portland,  at  Portland.  Ore.. 
19of  Murch  of  Manchester,  at  New 
Bedford  1906;  Neal  Ball  of  Cleveland 
?t  Cleveland,  •l909:  Walter  Carlisle  of 
Vernon,  at  Los  Angdes,  19li, 

MEETS  AHRACT 
MANYMARKSMEN 

Duluth  Gun  Club  and  State 

Tournaments  Will  Be 

Held  Here. 

The  biggest  shoot  to  be  held  in 
Minnesota  this  year  wlU  commence  on 
the  Park  Point  n.nge  of  the  Duluth 
Gun   club    tomorro  V. 

It  will  be  a  conblnatlon  of  the  fif- 
teenth annual  toui  nament  of  the  club 
Ind  the  state  shoot  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Minnesota  State  Sportsmen  s 
«..soc^ation.      On     tiunday    another    Im- 


from   all' over   the  sUvte 


gin 
cha 
l'^^W^fJ%omor'ow"and   the  balance 

^^^?"a7e^^o^ffer?/ fore\ch"ilf.\!  ^les 
^■'^hl\S^nul5^:;.e^e![ng  of  the^Mlnnesota 

Ufa'  af  X^";^om^nrr^c?a1^cTub  ^t!>^i.o'^r! 
row   night  at   8   o"  :lock. 

BLACKBl  RNE  IS  BEHER 

AND  WILL  REJOIN  SOX. 

Chicago.  July"  20.— Russell  ^  Blfck- 
burne.  the  Jll.OOO  shortstop  of  ^ he  Chi- 
cago American  league  baseball  team 
who  has  been  oxt  of  the  game  since 
early  in  the  spriag.  fol  owing  a  sur- 
gical operation  on  his  knte  cap,  has 
recovered  and  wi  l  join  his  team  In  a 
few  davs,  according  to  a  report  re- 
ceived  today  by   I'resident  Comiskey. 

— ■      » 

No  Dispuptiou. 

Davenport,  low.i..  July  20.— President 
Lane  of  the  Davenport  <;l"b  of  the 
Three  I  league  today  denied  lat>t 
night's  report  of  the  probable  disrup- 


DATE  STAMPED  ON 
TICKET  IS  UMIT 

Interstate    Commerce  Com- 
mission Makes  Ruling  Short- 
ening Railroad  Ticket 

The  Interstate  Commerce  Commission 
has  made  a  ruling  that  the  date 
stamped  on  a  railroad  ticket  is  the  time 
of  Its  expiration,  that  Is,  the  date  does 
not  signify  the  last  day  on  which  the 
trip  may  be  started,  but  the  day  on 
which  the  ticket  expires  ^^^hould  a 
lourney  begin  before  midnight  of  the 
datlwith  which  a  ticket  Is  stamped, 
the  passenger  will  have  to  imy  addl- 
tlon/l  fare  after  that  hour.  This  rul- 
ing win  affect  chiefly  those  going  on 
transcontinental  trips,  as  they  are  ac- 
customed to  delay  the  return  Journey 
until  the  date  with  which  the  ticket  Is 
stamped.  

PENNINGTON  LIKES 

OUTLOOK  FOR  CROPS. 


CROWDS  ARRIVE 
FOR  CARNIVAL 

Trains  Coming  Into  Duluth 

Are  Filled  With  Pleasure 

Seekers. 

Trains  coming  to  Duluth  today  and 
last  evening  were  filled  to  their  ca- 
pacity with  passengers  who  are  here  to 
attend  the  big  water  carnival,  borne 
of  the  trains  had  extra  coaches,  and 
theso  too  were  filled  to  their  capacity. 

It  is  difficult  to  estimate  how  many 
neople  have  come  to  Duluth  during  the 
rist  two  davs,  but  several  prominert 
Focal  pls.^enger  agents  set  the  nun-'ber 
at  from  5,000  to  6,000.  More  are  ex- 
nected  tomorrow,  while  some  will  come 


some  extent  in. Western.  In  the  Dane 
Prairie  and  Tumuli  country,  crops  Iook 
better.  Corn  is  still  showing  up  fine- 
ly, but  rain  is  badly  needed  to  develop 

the   ears.  ^ 

Permfts  to  smoke  issued  at  all  cigar 
stores.  

HAYSTACK  SAVES 
YOUNG  AVIATOR 

Chiogs  Man  Has  Fall  While 

Trying  Biplane— lowan 

Also  Falls. 

Chicago,  July  20.— A  haystack  to- 
day saved  the  life  of  Harry  Cowling, 
an  aviator  flying  in  a  biplane  in  an 
open  field  at  South  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
and  Twenty-third  street. 

While  banking  for  a  short  turn,  the 
aeroplane  turned  turtle  ard  dropped 
sixty  feet  to  the  ground  As  the  ma- 
chine was  turning  over,  Cowling  made 
a  desperate  leap  and  alighted  in  the 
haystack.  He  was  not  even  scratched, 
but  his  machine  was  completely 
wrecked. 


WINNIPEG  WILL 
BUY  OUT  RAILWAY 

Announcement  of  $15,000,- 

000  Expenditure  Made 

By  Mayor  Evans. 

Winnipeg,  Man..  July  20.— Mayor 
Evans  of  Winnipeg  today  anounced 
that  the  city  had  decided  to  accept 
Sir  William  MacKenzie's  offer  and 
purchase  the  entire  plant  of  the  Win- 
nipeg Electric  Railway  company  for 
the  sum  of  $15,000,000.  The  acquire- 
ment will  consist  of  an  electric  rail- 
way with  fourteen  years  of  the  fra.n- 
chlse  yet  to  nun.  a  power  plant  six- 
ty miles  east  of  the  ctiy  and  a  gas 
and  electric  light  plant. 

Litigation  between  the  city  and  the 
Winnipeg  Electric  Railway  company 
has  been  going  on  for  two  years,  in 
which  the  company  has  been  aefeated 
on  all  points.  The  city's  new  16.000.- 
000  power  plant  began  operating  in 
September  and  greatly  hurt  the  com- 
pany's business.  


ward  Jones  of  Norris,  Minn  ,  who  de- 
livered the  sermon,  asslted  by  several 
other    priests.  „     ^       , 

Lieutenant  Governor  Sam  Y.  Gordon 
who  lives  here  was  among  the  speak- 
ers. A  local  band  furnlslied  the  inu- 
.<;lc.  Among  the  papers  and  dotu.nents 
placed  In  the  tin  box  In  the  corner- 
.stone  was  a  copy  of  The  Duluth  Her- 
ald. ^ 

SITE  NEARER  CITY 


pected  tom 

on   the   Saturday   trains. 

The  Great  Northern  trains  fron^  the 
West  which,  as  a  rule,  have  small 
crowds,  were  so  filled  that  there  was 
not  even  standing  room.  The^Cartadlan 
Northern  brought  big  crowds  from 
Winnipeg,  while  the  Duluth  Missabei: 
Northern  and  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Kange 
were  forced  to  put  on  extra  cars  lor 
range    people. 


St    Paul,   Minn..   July   20.— (Special   to 
The'    Herald.)— Edmund        Pennington, 


AMONG  RAILROAD  MEN 


Aitkin   TniieB   Tnmbie. 

Fort  Madison.  Iowa,  July  20. — Avia- 
tor Aitkin  fell  today  with  his  biplane, 
but  escaped  unhurt.  The  ^.Iplane  was 
badly  damaged.  After  a  brief  flight 
the  machine  turned  sideways  and  came 
to  earth  before  it  had  gone  many 
feet. 

CLOQFET  BANKER  UNDER 
QUARANTINE  IN  STILLWATER 

Cloquet.  MinnT~July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— C.  L.  Dixon,  cashier 
of  the  First  National  bank.  Is  quar- 
antined in  Stillwater  for  diphtheria.  Mr 
Dixon  was  called  to  Stillwater  Tuesday 
by  the  Illness  of  his  sister,  who  died 
the  same  day,  and  later  when  Mr. 
Dlxon^mplalned   of  being  ill.  he  :^as 


A  COOLING  SHAMPOO 
FOR  SUMMER  MONTHS 


"Because  of  profuse  perspiration 
and  excessive  oillness  of  the  scalp  in 
summertime,"  writes  Mrs.  Mae  Mar- 
fvi^  "n  tlVe  New  York  Herald,  "many 
woiiien  find  the  hair  difflcuU  to  man- 
age Ordinarily  shampoo  mixtures  fall 
to  remove  all  dust  and  oil,  and  mvarl- 
Lblv  leave  the  hair  stringy  and  matted 

••The  simplest  and  best  thing  with 
which  to  cleanse  both  scalp  and  hair 
U  plain  canthrox  A  teaspoonful  of 
canthrox  dissolved  In  a  cup  of  hot 
water  is  enough  for  a  good  shampoo 
and  a  little  at  a  time  poured  on  the 
head  and  rubbed  briskly  creates  a 
whTte  thick  lather,  wonderfully  cool- 
Uig  and  soothing.  Rinsing  leaves  the 
scflp  and  hair  delghtfully  clean  and 
the  hair  dries  quickly,  taking  on  a 
beautiful  brilliancy  and  softness. 


R  P.  Ober,  traveling  freight  agent 
of  the  Western  Pacific  Railway  com- 
pany, is  In  the  city  from  San  Francisco, 

on  buslnes.s.  -j^^*    nt    th» 

J.    T.    Clark,     vice      president    of   the 

Omaha  road.  Mrs.  Clark  and  'fj^-n^e-  o^ 

St     Paul,   are    in   Duluth   to   attend   the 

"U'S'^Gllkerson  of  St.  Paul  general 
passenger  agent  'or  the  Grand  Trunk, 
Is  a  business  caller  In  Duluth  today. 

A  B.  Hill  of  Chicago,  K^"«"^»  ^K«"* 
of  the  passenger  department  of  the  Le- 
high Valley  road.  Is  among  the  railroad 
callers  today  In  Duluth. 

CUT  WHEAT  FORToDDER. 

Some  Otter  Tail  County  Farmers 
Experience  Hard  Luck. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn..  July  20.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— A  large  number 
of  the  farmers  In  the  vicinity  of  Eliza- 
beth are  cutting  down  their  wheat  and 
oats  for  fodder  for  their  stock.  The 
hot  w°nd8  caught  it  when  It  should 
K^U  headed  olt  and  as  there  was 
vprv  little  rain,  the  heads  tnai  na\e 
formed  are  small  and  uneven.  -This  is 
also  true  of  quite  a  good  deal  of 
ciuntry  in  Carlisle  and  OrwcU  and  to 


GERMANS  MAKE 
APPEAL  TO  BERLIN 

Twenty-Five  Families  in  Dan- 
ger at  Orizaba, 
Mexico. 

Berlin,  June  20.— An  appeal  for  pro- 
tection was  received  today  by  the  lead- 
ers of  the  National  Liberal  party  from 
twenty-five  German  families  at  Ori- 
zaba. Mexico,  who  evidently  are  appre- 
hensive of  the  fate  of  the  Germans  who 
were  killed  by  rioters  at  PueblatM- 
dently  ignorant  of  the  fact  that  the 
reichstag  is  not  sitting,  the  alarmed] 
ones  asked  that  the  government  be  m- 
terpellated     regarding    the     murders^ 

The  government  has  taken  no  steps 
as  vet  pending  the  conclusion  of  an  in- 
vIs^tfgaFion  b?  its  representatives  n 
Mex  CO  It  regards  the  position  not 
only  of  Germans  but  of  all  foreigners 
In  Mexico  as  dangerous  on  account  of 
the  strong  antl-forelgn  movement  and 
Ihl  difficulties  of  the  administra  ion  in 
coping  with  the  former  revolutionists 
and   the   bandits. 

HERALrPTcORNER"  STONE. 

Copy  of  Duluth  Paper  Placed  in 
Browns  Valley  New  Church. 

Browns   Valley,    Minn-    July    20.— In- 
l^^bv  morningVand  the  rest  have  begun  3^^^^  ^nd  Impressive  exercises  were 

to  fade.  .An  ounce_  \l^^^,^]}y  ^^^J""^"-  ^^^^  ^ere  today  at  the  corner  stone  lay- 
ing of  the  new  Catholic  church  being 
built  at  a  cost  of  $30,000.  The  cere- 
monies   were    conducted    by    Rev.    Ed- 


S.   T.  80RENSEN. 

Bell?  the  newest  nijil  best 
ityli-B  In  Sliotv.  Slipii<;r«  unil 
l»xforda  to  yoa.  dlrtct  from 
iJie  factory  »t  wliOkuftl* 
prlr«. 

You  lave  tnto  tl  1o   S2  on 
erery     vaii.       Quality     iruar- 
ir.teeO.       S««    our    wUkIows — 
It  here   the   birds   Hy. 
317    West    Superior    Street. 


Favored  By   Governor  Bnrke   for 
Minot  State  Normal.  > 

Mlnot,  N.  D.,  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Next  week  the  state 
board  of  control  will  meet  here,  when 
the  question  of  a  location  for  the  new 
normal  school  will  be  fought  out.  As 
Governor  John  Burke  has  addressed  the 
board  of  control  making  known  his 
disapproval  of  the  site  previously  se- 
lected, the  site  guestlon  has  Incited  a 
great  deal  of  Interepst  over  the  state. 

Minot  citizens,  too,  have  made  a  pro- 
test against  the  site  that  was  selected, 
their  petition  of  protest  being  presented 
to  the  board  at  its  recent  meeting  in 
Mayvllle.  .^    .      ^ 

Governor  Burke  is  urgent  that  the 
board  should  select  a  site  closer  to  the 
city,  declaring  that  the  ground  already 
picked  out  would  result  In  the  creation 
of  a  heavy  annual  expense  for  trans- 
portation of  supplies  to  and  from  tha 
city. 

* 

Nevv  Menominee  C'bureh. 
Menominee.  Mich.,  July  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Swedish  Luther- 
an congregation  of  this  city  will  build 
a  new  church  on  the  corner  of  Steph- 
enson avenue  and  Broadway.  The  es- 
timated cost  of  the  new  structure  is 
$6,000  and  It  Is  proposed  to  have  It 
readv    for    occupancy    by    November. 


i 


two    children    died    last    week   of   diph- 
theria.    Mr.   Dixon  Is  not  seriously   ill- 


FRECKUS  GONE 

•Simple  Remedy  From  B«J<"* ''/"f  _f  *"*"• 
Beraoved  Th«ni,'*  Say*  Society  Lady. 

"The  best  skin  specialists  told  me 
that  nothing  would  remove  my  freck- 
Ufand  that  I  would  carry  them  to  my 
erive  ••  said  a  well  known  soc  ety  worn- 
In  "but  I  fooled  them  all  with  a  new 
5r,.rothlne— double    strength,    that    I 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  tbe  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURI- 
OU8  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH! 


3=^ 


■ 


i^'ijio 


grave,    said  a  well  known  society  worn 
an,  "but  I  fooled  th 

g^ulht^'ar  Voy'cf  DrGg  "sTore     which 
ffied    my   skin   and  gave   me   a   fine 

""""Thl^^'ac^ion    of    othlne    Is    really    re- 
markable,   for   when    applied    at   night, 
mtny  of  the  freckles  cUsappear  entire^ 
1. 
i«  ilJded  "^eVeVf  or  the  worst  case. 

Be  sure  to  ask  Boyce  Drug  Store  for 
the  double  strength  othlne,  as  this  is 
's5ld  "under  a  ^ua^^^ntee  of  money  back 
if  It  fails  to  remove  the  freckies. 


The  Ideal  Place  of 
Residence  for  Men — 

The  Bachelor  Apartments  at  320 
West  First  St  appeal  strongly  to 
men  who  appreciate  a  home-like 
atmosphere,  tcrgether  with  a  cer- 
tain amount  of  excluslvenes.s.  The 
Apartments  are  absolutely  fire- 
proof.    Apply  at  tbe  Apartments 


or 


C.  SHERWOOD  t  CO. 

118  Manh««t«n  Bld^. 


BoTh  'phones  225. 


1 
I 

i 


t 

- 

V 

1 


^ 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


PROGRAM  IS 
ANNOUNCED 

National  Food  and  Dairy  Ex- 
ecutives Will  Hear  In- 
teresting Papers. 

Will  Gather  in  Duluth  for  An- 
nual Convention 
Aug.  23. 


nc- 
the 
Dai- 
In     I 

In    l..r 

Tl;..-i 
Imiiort 
eat   V 
ata' 


everything     is    In    readi- 
-c'Curi'l  atuiual   meetlnj?  o( 


itii^n 

■  1 ;  i  \'  <> 


of      State    Foo.l    ami 

which    will    l>e    lield 

Ji.    at    b    o'clock 


of    llie 

jub.iects  of 

^Ten   from 


Si'-'at 
inUT- 
every 


■xpectvjj    here. 

oi    vvliof.i    have    acia-ived   ilistino- 

tiirouijfh    tli*-i»-    efforts    to    give    the 

laws    resardintf     pure 


this  meeting,  which 
moriiinii    is   is    fol- 


soni 

tlOM 

I'   ■• 
f 

1  lit'  sir'»i;:\H;ii  In 
wa:4  recelveJ  this 
lows'; 

Annual  address  of  president. 

Ke  'ort    of  .se<M*»lary. 

R  .;■ ,:  >«>  r '     ij  i     1 1  •  L-  ^;  s  ti  !■  e  r. 
eaci 


w%^^^^^^>^* 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


Five    minutes 


t; 
K 

iio!. 


ipics— 'Tlie 
•  :e     Clen'^ral 
Laws    Dealing 
ii'ies    or    Classes 
'["•■lied     by     Han. 


Policy 
Food 

With 
of 

R. 


of    Sup- 
Law     l)y 
Spc»."ial 
Cjnniodl- 
M      Allen, 


ly.  ten  nUnutes;  folli'v.-ed  by 
F.  Ladd,  Nortli  Dakota;  Hon. 
Gii:aanM.  Dante.  Michigan,  five  'nin- 
utes  eaih;  with  a  gener.'\l  dl!«cii3^!>>n 
for  fifteen  minute*.  Limited  to  three- 
minute  talks.  "The  Chemical  Labora- 
tory; should  it  be  Located  at  the  Head- 
quarters of  the  ConirDl.  or  is  Some 
Otter  Arrangement  More  Conducive  to 
Efficiency?"  opened  by  Hon.  H.  E.  Barn- 
ard. Indiana.  l»*n  minutes;  fallowed  by 
Hon.  A.  H.  Jones.  llUn.>i:^.  and  Hon.  W. 
P.  Cutler,  five  minutes  each;  with  a 
Bfeneral  dis-jussion  for  fifteen  minutes. 
Limited   to   three-minute   talks. 

M  tile  round  table  conference  the 
following;  subject  will  be  considered: 
•'The  Conduct  of  the  Legal  Side  of  the 
Work;  Sh.>uld  This  Lie  With  tiie  At- 
torney General  or  With  the  Commis- 
■ioner    Tlir.iugli    Special    Counsel?" 

Tilt'  evening's  meeting  will  close 
with  the  electii>n  of  officers  for  the  en- 
suing year.  The  officers  this  year  are. 
Jam-  s  Foust  of  Pennsylvania,  presi- 
dent; Hon  Charles  D.  Woods  of  Maine. 
vice  president;  Hon.  W.  D.  Saunders  of 
Virginia,  secretary;  Hon.  K.  M.  Allen 
of  Kentucky,  treasurer,  and  the  execu- 
tive committee  is  composed  of  the  fol- 
lowing; Hon.  .\.  H.  Jones  of  Illinois. 
Mon.  E.  F.  Ladd  of  North  Dakota.  Hop. 
H.   M     Potter  of  Connecticut. 


SEVKRANTE  ( KOSEN 
PKESIDKNT  {)¥  STATE 

BAR  ASSOdATION 


'Continued    from    page    1.) 

addrt  ss  at  the  .Spalding  hotel  yester- 
day :i:r  rn  ion  was  the  feature  of  the 
Dul    '  -^ting.     left     this     afternoon 

for  k,    Mich.,    where    he    speaks 

Friu.-j . 

This  afternoon  the  association  mem- 
bers were  taken  for  a  boat  ride  up  the 
riv.^r  and  around  the  harbor  on  T.  F. 
Coles  yacht,  the  Alvina.  Thig  even- 
ing they  will  view  the  Venetian  fete 
from  the  steamer  Plowboy.  which  lias 
been  chartered  for  the  occasion. 

The  eveniiig  trains  for  St.  Paul  will 
be  held  an  hour  later  than  usual  so 
that  the  members  may  spend  some  ex- 
tra time  in  the  city.  After  the  enter- 
tainment this  evening  the  out-of-town 
members    will    leave    for    their    homes. 


FOREr.\ST    TIM.    7 
FICIU.W 

For  Dulutli.  Superior  ar.l  vicm'ty. 
irirliiuinii  the  &trs<ilM  I'.vl  Vermliiun 
Iron  ijik«e:t:  I»riib.ib!y  .shower*  tliU 
afteni)'>a  or  ti  night:  KrlMay.  fair: 
no!  umeli  chat  le  In  teraperntuie: 
luooerate  to  brljtl.  southwesterly  winds. 


EXPLANATORY    NOTS3. 

OUervalKMu  takMi  M  8  ..  m.,  9n«nty-6ftb  aendiaa  tiSM. 
rffjuc^f  to  .e.  Irveh 

Uoun,  or  eontimoti*  Cms.  fam  thraufh  po'.aU  o(  .qaiJ  ur  pnmur*. 

laoracuis.  or  itottod  bnm,  pu.  tbroujii  pomU  i>f  equii  lcisper»tuf«;  they 
inU  »  drawD  oaly  for  Kfo.  (rwna(.  W,  wid  100*. 

Smiou  indicaU  (Ut*  of  WMtkv:     O  <'*■'•     d    P*'^y  <^lo«<^y:    V 
cloudy:  ®rain,  i^antm;  <^  npeit  mumia^    Arrow*  3>  witk  tbMriad.  -  Tirrt 
Cfur«,  teirpcraturr:  wrotid.  M-kOttr  r«iaf.U,  it  it  mjimU  .01  iack;  tknl.  wind 
valocity  o(  10  milu  prr  kour  or 


The   Bnr  Banquet. 

Homer  P.  Fulton's  plea  for  a  "rea- 
sonable interpretation  of  the  moral 
law"  for  attorneys,  when  the  Day  of 
•JuiJgment  comes,  and  .Attorney  Gen- 
eral Wlckersham's  broadside  directed 
against  James  Manahan.  auburn  haired. 
Insurgent,  and  La  Follette  aide  de 
camp,  were  the  features  of  a  hilarious 
banquet  of  the  State  Bar  association 
at    the    Spalding    hotel    last    evening. 

Mr.  Fulton's  speech  was  one  long 
Bhout  for  the  attorneys,  and  Mr.  Wlck- 
ersham's remarks  were  just  tart 
enough  to  add  spice  to  the  evening's 
program,  without  leaving  any  bad 
taste  in  the  mouths  of  tlie  banqueters. 
Follo\%ing  the  banquet.  Mr.  Wicker- 
sham  and  Mr.  Manahan  shook  hands 
In   the   lobby   of  the  hotel. 

•'I  en.ioyed  your  speech."  said  Mr. 
Manahan. 

"Well.  I  enjoy?!  yours  this  morn- 
ing." said  Mr.  Wickersham,  "but  it 
"was  hiird  work  for  me  to  keep  still. 
If  I  had  been  a  member  of  the  assocla. 


Tiie  weather  man 
is  a  little  doubtful 
of  whether  he  will 
keep  his  promise  to 
be  kind  to  Duluth 
during  the  carni- 
val. He  wavered  a 
little  this  morning 
and  sent  a  few 
drops  of  rain.  Th>> 
sky  cleared  later 
and  the  sun  came 
out  for  the  work- 
horse      parade. 

Showers  are  pred  cted  for  this  after- 
noon or  tonight,  with  fair  weather 
forecasted    for    tomorrow. 

Fair  weather  p r'evailed  a  year  ago 
today  and  the  mejcury  went  to  89  deg. 

The  sun  rose  t  lis  morning  at  4:33 
and  It  w-iU  set  at  7:55  this  evening, 
giving  fifteen  ho  irs  and  twenty-two 
minutes    of  sunlig  it. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment    on    weather    conditions: 

'X  sliglit  distui  bance  that  has  de- 
veloped over  Nor  h western  Minnesota 
may  cause  local  .^bowers  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  duilhg  either  this  aft- 
ernoon or  tonighi.  During  the  last 
twenty-four  hour  i  light  to  copiou.«i 
showers  fell  over  Ontario,  Manitoba. 
.Saskatchewan,  Wt  stern  Minnesota,  the 
Dakotas.  tlie  Eastern  Lake  region. 
<>hio  Valley  state*  Missouri,  Kansa.s, 
Oklahoma,    Coloia  to.       Utah,      Arizona, 


tion    I    would    hare    been    on    my    feet 
and    taken    exception    then    and    there." 

'Well.  I  like  to  get  rapped  aljout  as 
well  as  I  like  to  ?ive  them  out."  said 
Mr.  Manahan,  and  tiie  two  men  lauga. 
ingly  shook   hand> 

Mr.  Wickerslia  n's  broadsi  le  was 
called  forth  by  Mr.  Manahan's  remarks 
on  what  he  calle  t  "The  Unholy  Trin- 
ity. Marshall.  Ma  nmon  and  Morgan." 
This  was  evidently  more  than  Mr. 
Wickersiiam  could  stand  in  silence. 
The  first  part  of  his  speech  was  de- 
lightfully humor.us  and  witty,  l)Ut 
he  began  to  show  signs  of  warming 
up  to  his  subject,  and  paced  up  and 
dov.'n  the  little  space  beside  the 
tables. 

■"Uentleman.""  hr  said,  "this  is  the 
first  time  1  ever  sat  in  an  assoctla- 
tion  of  lawyers  i;nd  heard  the  name 
of  John  Marshall  held  up  to  ridicule 
and  traduced  by  a  member  of  the 
bar."" 

There  was  an  instantaneous  out- 
burst of  applause  from  the  attorneys 
present. 

Social    llefomaers. 

Mr.  Wickershain  then  continued  to 
pay  his  respects  to  the  social  re- 
formers, and  said  that  on  looking  into 
their  plans  it  is  generally  found  that 
they  merely  have  some  scheme  where- 
by "the  will  of  a  few  may  be  Imposed  on 
all  the  people. 

"Don't  burn  dovn  the  house  to  get 
rid  of  the  rats."  h<-  said,  "and  you  don"t 
have  to  tear  down  the  senate  to  get 
rid  of  a  Lorimer." 

The  attorney  general  was  given  a 
reception  that  mist  have  warmed  his 
heart.  The  proceedings  at  the  banquet 
were  evidently  a  litle  different  from 
what  hi  had  be*  n  accustomed  to  in 
the  East,  and  he  : eemed  to  thoroughly 
enjoy  them.  The  members  gave  him  a 
respectful  hearirg.  btit  the  other 
speakers    were    unmercifully    "joshed." 


New  Mexico  and  East  Gulf  states. 
Moderate  temperatures  were  the  rule 
to  the  eastward  of  the  Rocky  moun- 
tains, but  very  warm  weather  prevails 
over  Eastern  Washington.  Idaho  and 
Nevada."" 


for 
m. 


to- 


General   Fo  reeastH. 

Chicago,       July       20. — Forecasts 
twenty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p 
Friday: 

Upper    Michigan — Local    showers 
night   or  Friday. 

Wisconsin — Unsettled,  local  shower.t 
tonight  or  Friday;  slightly  cooler  Fri- 
day   in    east    portion. 

•vlinnesota — I'air   in  west,    showers  In 
east    portion    this    afternoon    or    night: 
cooler   in   west   portion    tonight; 
fair. 

North     Dakota — Fair    tonight, 
In  east     and     south     portions; 
fair. 

Iowa — Generally      fair     tonight 
Friday. 

South  Dakota — Fair  tonight,  slight- 
ly cooler  in  central  and  east  portions; 
Friday  fair. 

Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Friday 

Upper  Lakes:  Moderate  variable 
winds;  local  showers  tonight  or  Fri- 
day. 


lowest 

today : 


fur    twelve,    ending    at    7    a.    m. 


Al>llane    

Alpena     

Atluiitlo    City 

Itattlrf.ird 

IJLsnurck 

T'lse      

B' ■it-n      .... 


, «44Cv4       7 


..«0 

..<H 


irm. 
t) 
50 
72 


Friday 

cooler 
Friday 


and 


The  TeniperatureM. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 


Mffiiij    r« 

r»Uiry     30 

C'liarledton N 

(l>sagi>     ii 

Cnw\i-i    ChrisU     ..8'J 

npi'ver     ...It 

I>i«     Moines in 

DtviU     I.kke 74 

Ltfxlge      .70 

PiiD'ique 76 

OULUTH      76 


IturaMKn  .,<,. 
tiaslix)!!      

Kscanalia  .... 
C'Uestim  .... 
t;rAniJ  HaTTO. 
C.reen    Bay    . . . 

lUtents    

H.ivro    

ilpleiia    

liougbton  .*. . . 
Uitri>ii  ....<.. 
J.ickvuiTiU*  .. 
Kaml'>'>iij  .... 
K.in.ia-i    City 


U 
.$0 

.  .fi2 
.70 
..M 
.72 
,  .7<! 

..ii 

« 

..BO 


70 
•6 
62 


no 

54 

.■.8 
.'ill 
68 

54 

60 
:8 


High.  Low. 


MInnnliMa      04 

M.:ilfiia     82 

^:1llllr')nl«^^y      84 

Montreal    78 

Moorliea.l      78 

New    orleina    86 

.New    York    80 

.Njrtli    Platte    02 

36{Okl.ilioma     90 

74  Otnulia     80 

66' Parry    Sound    74 

PlioeiiU     90 

Plene      82 

PitUburg   82 

Purt    Arthur    72 

PorUund.    Or    84 

Pi-!ii.-tf    Albert    62 

i^ii'AppeUe     62 

Kaleigh     86 

UnpU   City    84 

4i)i  Ko.,el>iirg    88 

54)UoiweU      '.>6 

82lst.    I.uul3     78 

.".4!  St.    Paul    76 


..SO 

..90 
...88 
,..76 


Kuoxvllle     86 

l.a    <  rosjie    

I.-mi.sv!Ue     88 

Maill.H.)ii     74 

M.iniuelte      66 

McUdiie    Hat    ..62 

MeuiphU     84 

.MUw    cay    82 

Milwaukee     74 


r,6  .Salt    Lake  City. . . 

72  S.iii    Oiegu    

50  San   FrancUco    . . . 
62  Sault   Ste.    Marie. 

54  Seattle      

60  .<(heriaan     

74 J  Sli:fveport      

5ti  Sioux   City    

70'  Spf)k:iiie     

66' Swift  Current    

52|Tiinipa    

:OiTole.lo     

6't|  Washington     

5«|WlllL<t(m     

42  Wiimeiuucca 


.86 


32 
«0 


Wjialpeg    .. 
Yelluwitone 


60 
66 
...80 
...T8 
...90 
...78 
...92 
...06 
...90 
...80 
...86 
...76 
...92 
...76 
...76 


44 

56 
70 
65 

r.i 

74 

66 
51 
68 

60 

48 

78 

.->* 

66 

48  1 

54  1 

42  I 

40  I 

68  I 

.'.8  1 

30 

68 

70 

o4 

66 

64 

.52 

48 

56 

50 

74 

52 

60 

38 

74 

64 

70 

48 

62 

J4 

50 


Impure  Drinking  Water 

Is  the  direct  cause  of  typhoid,  malaria,  dysentery,  diarrhoea, 
cholera  morbus  and  all  the  other  fatal  hot  weather  com- 
plaints. Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  it  prescribed  by 
doctors  as  a  sure  preventive  and  cure. 

It  you  are  going  to  the  seashore  or  countrysidt  for  your  summer 
vacation  TAKE  A  BOTTLE  OF  "DUFFY'S"  WITH  YOU. 

Most  summer  hotels  and  rural  dwellings  depend  for  their  drinking 
"water  upon  "the  old  well."  A  wealth  of  romance  has  been  weaved 
around  the  well  in  both  song  and 
story,  but  modern  medical  science 
has  shown  that,  nine  times  out  of 
ten,  "the  old  well"  is  a  breeding 
place  for  countless  typhoid  germs 
and  other  virulent  bacilli. 

The  cause  for  this  is  readily  un- 
derstoiitl  by  the  fact  that  the  sew- 
age from  the  outhouses  and  waste 
matter  from  the  kitchen  permeate 
their  way  through  the  ground  to  the 
well 

The  same  is  true,  and  in  a  larger 
way,  with  the  streams  from  which 
the  villages,  towns  and  cities  draw 
their  supplies,  and  it  behooves  every 
one  to  be  careful  with  his  drinking 
water,  especially  at  this  time  of  the 
year,  when  so  much  is  used. 

Keep  the  system  in  such  good  con- 
dition that  these  germs  will  be  un- 
able t..  obtain  a  foothold. 

Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whisicey 

STANDARD  OF  PURITY  AND  EXCELLENC  2  SINCE  1860 

as  a  tonic  stimulant  and  body  builder  is  one  of  the  gre  itest  strength  givers 
known  to  science.  By  its  building  and  healing  properties  it  assists  in  re- 
storing tissues  ia  a  gradual,  healthy,  natural  manner.  A  a  nerve  tonic  it  has 
no  equal.  It  cures  dyspepsia  and  billiousness,  aids  dig<;stion,  brings  restful 
sleep,  stimulates  the  blood,  invigorates  the  brain  and  assists  in  freeing  the  en- 
tire system  from  the  dread  germs  of  malaria  and  low  f  :vers. 

Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  is  the  only  whiskey  thit  was  taxed  by 
the   Government  as  a  medicine  during  the  Spanisl -American  war. 
Sold  in  SEALED  BOTTLES  ONLY  by  diuggUts.  gioce  s   and  dealers,  or  di- 
rect. II.UO  a  large  bottle.     The  Duffy  Malt   Whiskey  Co..    .iochegter,  N.   Y. 


BE  SURE  TO  PUT  A  BOT- 
TLE IN  YCIUR  SATCHEL 


excepting  Mr.  Fulton  who  forced  at- 
tention by  his  low  voice  and  the  desire 
on  the  part  of  the  attorneys  to  hear 
what  he  ha'',  to  say. 

There  v.-ere  just  four  speakers  on  the 
piograni.  President  James  Shearer, 
Vice  President  C.  A.  Severance,  Homer 
B.  Fulton  and  the  attorney  general. 
Pierce  Butler  of  St.  Paul  acted  as 
toasliuat^ter. 

The  banquet  was  most  Informal.  For 
nearly  three  hours  the  attorneys  ate, 
and  sang,  and  Indulged  in  all  manner 
of  hor.se  play,  led  by  the  .St.  Paul  con- 
tingent, with  Kobert  Geehan  of  that 
city  as  chief  disturber.  He  has  an  e.\- 
cellent  tenor  voice,  and  he  led  the  sing- 
ing. 

Finally  about  10:30,  the  "Amen  Cor- 
ner" shouted  "Well,  let's  have  the 
speeches  and  get  them  over  with,"  and 
Pierce  Butler  attempted  to  restore 
order. 

The  first  three  speakers  spoke  en- 
tirely in  a  humorous  vein,  telling 
stories  and  cracking  jokes  at  the  ex- 
pense of  the  members.  Mr.  Fulton 
easily  carried  off  the  honors  in  this 
respect.  His  serious  demeanor,  and 
quiet  wit,  were  hugely  enjoyed.  He 
took  for  his  theme  the  young  lawyer, 
and  probably  the  remark  that  was  most 
thoroughly  appreciated,  was  the  hope 
that  the  moral  law  might  be  "reason- 
ably interpreted"  for  attorneys,  when 
the  day  of  judgment  came.  "Otherwise," 
said  Mr.  I'ulton.  "there  will  be  some 
of  us  here,  who  will  remember  with 
regret,  perhaps,  that  it  was  cool  in 
Duluth." 

"integrity  and  honor,"  said  Mr.  Ful- 
ton, "are  "the  underlying  characteris- 
tics of  every  successful  lawyer  In  Min- 
nesota who  has  retired  from  active 
practice."  .         _    , 

The  committee  had  prepared  a  llsl 
of  popular  songs,  the  words  of  which 
were  printed  on  a  little  pamphlet  dis- 
tributed, and  the  members  sang  these 
with  great  gu.sto  during  the  evening. 
Side    UeinarkM. 

The  side  remarks  during  the  even- 
ing were  probably  the  most  enjoyed 
part  of  the  banquet.  The  members 
insisted  on  the  "recall"  of  the  toast- 
master  because  he  neglected  to  offer  a 
toast  to  the  ladles  in  the  balcony  and 
the  one  woman  attorney  present  during 
the  course  of  the  meal.  Mr.  Butler 
"made  good"  at  the  close  of  the  din- 
ner, however,  and  was  allowed  to  con- 
tinue   to   act   as   toastmaster. 

One  table  wanted  to  "call  the  game 
on  account  of  darkness"  when  the 
speeches  began,  and  another  table  in- 
sisted that  Wlckersham  was  no  sham, 
much  to  the  delight  of  the  guest  of 
honor,  who  acknowledged  the  cheers  it 
evoked  by  standing  and  waving  his 
napkin. 

The  remark  of  the  prize  rooter  of 
two  years  ago  was  recalled  by  Mr.  Ful- 
ton in  his  speech.  Two  years  ago. 
when  the  rooting  was  at  its  height, 
one  Duluth  attorney  mounted  a  table 
and  yelled  for  silence  at  the  top  of 
his  voice,  when  one  of  the  speakers  got 
up  to  make  his  talk.  "Shut  up,"  ho 
yelled;  "I  want  to  hear  what  this 
other  d — n  fool  has  to  say."  Mr.  Fulton 
referred  to  this  in  closing,  and  as  he 
^%as  followed  by  the  attorney  general, 
a  great  shout  went  up.  Mr.  Wlcker- 
.sham  seemed  to  enjoy  it  more  than 
anybody. 

The  St.  Paul  contingent  had  a  freak 
yell  which  made  a  tremendous  hit. 

Mr.  Wlckersham's  address  is  given  in 
full   below: 

Mr.  Toastmaster,  ladies  and  gentle- 
men of  the  Minnesota  3ar  association, 
and   ladies: 

"I  can  hardly  express  to  you  how 
much  pleasure  I  have  had  in  being 
with  you  today  or  how  much  help, 
how  much  inspiration  a  meeting  of  this 
kind  means  to  one  in  official  position 
trying  to  discharge  that  difficult  task, 
his    duty. 

"When  I  was  asked  to  come  out 
here  a  few  days  ago  I  anticipated 
some  pleasure  because  it  is  always 
agreeable  to  meet  a  body  of  members 
of  one's  own  profession;  and  the  gov- 
ernment had  Invested  some  sums,  con- 
sidered large  In  some  quarters,  in 
some  of  the  members  of  your  bar. 
(Laughter.) 

"I  knew  they  were  reasonable. 
(Laughter.)  I  knew  they  would  pro- 
mote rather  than  restrain  trade. 
(Laughter.)  And  I  thought  I  would 
like  to  come  out  here  and  see  whether 
you  had  the  same  idea  of  that  that 
I  had. 

"But  today  has  been  one  of  singular 
richness  In  many  directions.  In  the 
first  place  I  have  been  continuously 
fed  from  morning  to  night  until  I  am 
almost  like  a  pate  de  fols  gras,  and 
I  have  no  prejudice  against  pure  food. 
(Laughter.) 

"Despite  what  has  been  said  in  some 
quarters     I     have     stroag     prejudices 


old 

in- 

and 


against  drugs  and  nostrums  and  quack- 
tr.v  of  every  kind. 

"But  I  have  been  singularly  instruct- 
ed today  and  .surprised  with  the  fluency 
of  Ui©  curieni  knowledge  which  this 
association  has  displayed  of  holy  writ 
(Laughter.)  In  my  youth  1  was  some- 
what diligentltfttApplied  to  the  study  of 
the  .Scriptures.  I  speak  advisedly  in 
the  passtVf;  »*»nse  because  I  am  of  a 
generation  which  is  not  always  con- 
sulted as  to  their  wishes  and  were  con- 
strained, in  restraint  of  much  harmless 
amust  ment.  to  devote  a  portion  of  their 
Sabbath  to  the  perusal  of  that  great 
work. 

"But  I  had  almost  forgotten  old  Jero- 
boam and  I  was  rather  tempted  at  that 
moment  to  think  that  we  were  going  on 
to  get  into  the  position  of  a  man  1 
heard  of  who  went  to  hear  a  sermon  on 
the  niino'-  prophets  and  after  running 
down  through  the  list  the  preacher  fin- 
ally said:  We  come  now  to  Malachi. 
What  place  shall  we  give  to  Malachi? 
And  a  humble  brother  in  the  rear  of 
the  room  got  up  and  said:  He  can 
have  my  place  because  I  am  leaving. 
(Laughter.) 

EKypt't   Famine. 

■'And  then  I  was  very  muah  struck 
this  morning  at  the  reference  to  those 
two  dreamers  of  the  Nile  who  Inter- 
preted each  other's  visions  to  their  mu- 
tual satisfaction  and  to  the  enormous 
content  of  Egypt  despite  the  commen- 
tary of  this  raorning.  And  as  he  was 
talking  about  it  1  wondered  what  would 
have  happened  to  Egypt  in  those  .seven 
years  of  famine  if  Joseph  and  Pharaoh 
had  not  seen  visions  and  had  not  in- 
terpreted those  dreams.  (Applause.) 
And  I  thought  to  myself  if  the  time 
ever  comes  when  the  young  men  of  this 
land  cease  to  see  visions  and  the 
men  cease  to  dream  dreams,  then 
deed  the  desolation  and  the  blight 
plague   will   be   upon   us. 

•If  things  had  been  well  ordered 
down  in  Egypt  in  those  days  they 
would  have  had  a  Judge  Mitchell  to 
sustain  the  constitutionality  of  an  act 
regulating  the  charges  of  the  gran- 
aries that  Mr.  Joseph  and  Mr.  Pharaolt 
established,  and  they  would  have  ha<l 
a  reasonable  profit,  reasonable  pront 
which  would  have  enabled  them  to 
build  a  pleasure  palace  or  two  on  the 
Nile,  to  take  winter  trips  to  Athens 
and  rejoice  their  souls,  and  the  land 
would  have  prospered  abundantly. 
They  would  not  have  had  a  corner  In 
the  land.  Every  man  would  have  had 
as  much  as  was  good  for  him,  perhaps 
more  than  was  good  for  him.  But 
nevertheless  the  prosperity  of  the  land 
would  have  been  due  to  the  men  who 
dreamed  dreams. 

"And  so  there  came  to  my  mind 
again  the  thought  of  two  other  dream- 
ers who  in  the  early  days  of  our  in- 
dependence had  the  vision  of  a  nation. 
They  took  this  little  scattered  lot  of 
colonies  strung  along  the  Atlantic  sea- 
board,  hemmed  In  by  the  seas  on  one 
side  and  by  the  impenetrable  fort-.sts 
on  the  other,  and  in  their  dream  they 
saw  an  empire.  In  their  dreams'  they 
beheld  a  nation.  And  they  communi- 
cated their  vision  to  their  fellow  coun- 
trymen. And  they  wrote  down  a  char 
ter  ^arge  enough,  broad  enough,  to 
govern  90,000,000  people  as  it  had  gov- 
erned three. 

"And.  gentlemen.  It  Is  the  first  time 
that  I  have  ever  sat  in  an  assemblage 
of  lawyers  and  heard  the  great  name 
of  John  Marshall  traduced,  held  up  to 
scorn  by  a  member  of  the  bar.  (Loud 
and  long  applause.) 

John  Marsliail. 

"Think  of  It.  think  of  a  man  who  for 
thirty  years  In  the  face  of  a  hostile  ad- 
ministration, in  the  face  of  a  small- 
minded  people  incapable  of  perceiving 
a  national  vision,  think  of  a  man  who 
had  strength  of  character,  who  had 
breadth  of  vision  enough  to  lay  day  by 
day  in  decisions  Immortal  in  their  con- 
ception, magnificent  in  their  expression, 
the  walls  against  which  the  rising  tide 
of  Socialism  will  beat  In  vain  becau.se 
they  are  founded  on  eternal  truth. 
(Long  and  loud  applause,  the  audience 
rising  to  their  feet  with  cheers.) 

"In  what  assemblage  of  lawyers 
speaking  our  language  is  the  name  of 
John  Marshall  not  revered  by  every 
thinking  man?  What  was  he  doing? 
Interpreting  the  will  of  the  people; 
saying  to  the  petty  legislature  of  to- 
day the  T>eopie  of  this  land,  all  the 
people,  not  a  little  group  of  self-seek- 
ing. self-golrlGrlng  people,  but  all  the 
people  have  eommanded  where  you 
must  stop  «.r»d  have  said  to  what  point 
you   must   po. 

"Who  are  the  people?  Are  they  5  per 
cent  of  a  restricted  electorate  who 
may  try  ,.to  jexpress  In  their  puny 
language  their  emotions  of  a  moment 
or  Is  it  the  nature  thought  of  the  en- 
tire community  finding  expression  In 
measured  ternHe.  the  results  of  great 
(ieliberati^ns.  Soldlng  one  hand  to  the 


July  20,  1911 


iV--  -_:;^''jia*f  ■?>^':  =7^>.-rvv? 


'ML  OM'S  ©yTOi@— TIHIE  IKIEMLO 

RIVER  EXCURSION 

TO  FOND  DU  LAC,  NEXT  MONDAY,  JULY  24,  0  A.M. 

STEAMER  COLUMBIA 


i 


ON  THE  HANDSOME 
SWIFT,  SAFE  STEEL 


f 


^ 


** 


Steamer  Columbia  will  leave  dock  at 
foot  of  Fifth  Avenue  West  at  9  a.  m. 
Returning  leave  Fond  du  Lac  at  4  p.m. 

ROUND  TRIP  (;VJSS^5IA55,"Sf"p°.SI)  only 

No  more  delightful  trip  in  all  the  world  than  up  the  St.  Louis  river,  with  fishing,  swim- 
ming and  boating,  at  Chamber's  Grove,  Fond  du  Lac.  A  perfect  all-day  outing  for  the  family. 
Bring  the  children  and  a  well-filled  lunch  basket — but  if  you  desire,  meals  can  be  secured  at 
the  grove. 


lEn  WEDNESDAY  AT  4  P.  HI.  THE  HERALD 
Will  GIVE  AH  EXCURSION  TO  TWO  HARBORS 
ON  THE  PALATIAL  STEAMER  EASTON-FARE 
FOR  THE  ROUND  TRIP 


30c 


■-r 


3=3! 


Your  Taste 
Wffl  TeU  You 

tkat  no  otker  beer  kas  tke  deli- 
cious  appetizing  xlavor  or 

Pabst 
BlueRi 

Tlie  Deer  of  QoaKty 
Patst  exclusive  8-clay  malt  and  the  Pab 


•  titjr 


St 


^ 


exclusive  process  of  Irewing  make  it 
a  clean,  rick,  wkolesome  beverage 
tkat  creates  a  kearty  appetit 
and  aids  digestion. 


Ord 


er  a  case 


today. 


Pabst  Brewing  Company 

203  Lake  Ave.,  South 

Tel.  Zenith  346;  Melrose  346 


-M- 


7- 


past    and    reaching    forward    with    the 
other   to   a    glorious    future. 
Social    Reformem. 

"Who  are  the  people?  When  I  hear 
these  new  social  reformers  talking 
about  the  people  I  look  at  the  last  in- 
struments in  which  they  express  these 
new  fangled  ideas.  I  find  ifi  them  al- 
ways, characterizing  one  and  the  other 
of  them,  schemes  by  which  the  will 
of  a  small  minority  l%  the  people  may 
Impose  on  them  all.  1  find  in  the  state 
of  Oklahoma,  for  example,  in  the  first 
place,  a  device  to  exclude  the  negro 
from  voting  at  all.  And  I  find  then 
with  that  restricted  electorate  a 
scheme  whereby  a  small  minority  may 
govern  all. 

*'I  tell  you  that  no  one  of  the  people 
who  advocates  these  notions  has  dared 
to  propose  or  to  accept  a  proposal 
whereby  the  fundamental  law  shall 
be  made  and  made  only  by  a  clear  ma- 
jority of  the  people  of  any  commun- 
ity. And  I  know  of  no  more  con- 
servative measure  that  could  be  pro- 
posed than  that  would  be.  And  I  be- 
lieve with  those  who  voice  a  ,similar 
suggestion,  although  they  do  not  carry 
it  into  practice,  that  the  people — that 
l.s,  a  majority  of  the  whole  people — 
will  be  right  if  you  give  them  time 
enough. 

"There  Is  a  little  story  told  in  the 
Introduction  to  Faron's  recent  collec- 
tion on  the  debates  of  the  Constitution 
about  Jefferson  and  Washington,  how 
Jefferson  came  back  from  France  after 
the  Constitution  was  made  and  he 
said  to  Washington:  I  don't  quite  like 
the  idea  of  this  senate  that  you  have 
got.  What  is  the  use  of  it?"  Said 
Washington:    'What   did   you   pour   out 


ARROW 

COLLAR 

15c  Mch— 2  for  35c. 

Clnett,  Peftbodr  *  Oompwiy,  Troy,  Xow  York 


your  tea  In  that  saucer  fo%  a  moment 
ago?"  'Why.'  said  Jefferson,  'to  cool  it 
off."  Said  Washington:  'That  is  ^hy  w| 
have  a  senate.'  (Applause.)  No  more 
simple  no  more  apt  expression  could 
be   made  than   that. 

"Now  the  whole  scheme  of  these 
gentlemen  who  want  to  reform  the 
evils  that  have  taken  place  by  de- 
stroying our  government  depends 
upon  sweeping  away  the  opportunity 
of  cooling  the  tea  so  that  it  won't 
burn  your  mouth.  And  there  is  the 
whole  thing  in  a  nutshell. 

'Now.  gentlemen,  I  did  not  mean  to 
be  unduly  serious  about  this  but  I 
cannot  help  getting  hot  when  I  hear 
this  sort  of  talk;  and  above  all  things, 
wlien  the  man  whom  I  believe  more 
than  any  other  man  under  God  has 
made  this  nation  possible,  John  Mar- 
shall, is  held  up  to  scorn  in  an  as- 
semblage of  lawyers.  And  therefore 
you  will  pardon  my  earnestness  on 
that    subject.      (Loud    applause.) 

"I  am  something  of  a  dreamer  my- 
self in  odd  moments.  We  do  not  have 
very  much  time  to  dream  down  in 
Washington  but  when  I  get  a  chance 
I  like  to  think  that  the  time  will  come, 
and  perhaps  Is  coming  now,  when  we 
will  address  ourselves  to  the  real  evils 
which  lie  not  so  much  in  institutions 
as  in  men. 

"i'ou  do  not  burn  a  house  down  to 
get  rid  of  rats.  You  do  not  need  to 
destroy  the  United  States  senate  to 
get  rid  of  a  Lorimer  if  you  will  face 
the  thing  as  it  is  and  turn  the  rascals 
out. 

Fault    of    Voters. 

"We  are  all  to  blame  in  that  we  do 
not  perform  our  civic  duties  as  we 
should.  It  Is  difficult  to  get  a  ma- 
jority of  the  electors  to  the  polls  on 
any  occasion.  Why?  Because  we  are 
all  busy.  We  have  all  got  our  occu- 
pations and  therefore  we  haven't  the 
time  to  look  after  public  affairs;  and 
therefore  being  faithless  over  little 
we  shall  be  made  rulers  over  much. 
That  Is  the  theory.  If  we  will  only 
try  to  quicken  each  other  in  the  dis- 
charge of  our  own  duties  and  If  we 
will  only  address  ourselves  to  the  real 
evil,  that  is,  seeing  to  It  that  our 
chosen  representatives  perform  their 
duties  honestly,  we  won't  need  to  take 
to  destroying  our  institutions.  I  do 
not  mean  to  say  that  In  the  fullness 
of  time  the  wisdom  of  men  may  not 
evolve  some  better  form  of  govern- 
ment than  we  have.  It  has  not  yet 
been  evolved.  It  was  not  evolved 
in  revolutionary  France  and  it  is  not 
evolved  In  Socialistic  Switzerland  and 
SiS  we  are  turning  to  one  and  the 
other  to  meet  these  new  fangled  reme- 
dies for  these  same  old  fashioned  evils 
we  find  their  trouble  not  in  institu- 
tions but  in  the  power  of  men  and  as 
the  result  of  the  opportunities  which 
are  given   by  our   own  laxity   and   our 


own  failure  to  perform  our  public  du- 
ties. 

•'Now,  gentlemen,  I  thank  you  all, 
fir.st  for  the  very  patient  attention 
you  gave  to  my  address  this  afternoon; 
second,  to  your  kind  consideration  this 
evening.  And  I  want  to  tell  you  that 
again  I  cannot  express  how  much 
real  genuine  help  and  pleasure  it  la 
to  me  to  have  been  here  to  meet  with 
the  generous  reception  that  you  have 
given  me  and  to  go  away  quickened 
and  strengthened  and  encouraged  as 
old  Antaeu*  was  when  he  touched 
mother  earth,  by  having  come  here 
and  having  received  a  greeting  from 
the  members  of  this  great  Bar  as.so- 
ciation."  (Loud  and  long  continued 
applau.^e  and  cheers,  the  members  ris- 
ing  to  their  feet.) 


^umrt 


Roseau    Maccabees    Liodge. 

Roseau,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Georgia  FLsh  of 
Minneapolis  organized  a  Ladies  of  the 
Maccabees  lodge  here,  which  already 
has  a  good  membership.  The  follow- 
ing officers  were  elected:  Lady  com- 
mander. Miss  Clara  Olson;  lieutenant 
commander.  Miss  Catherine  Degger- 
man;  past  commander.  Miss  Violet 
Rice;  captain  of  guard,  Mrs.  Nina 
Miller;  recorder.  Miss  Agnes  Nelson; 
and   sergeant.   Miss    Angot   Bjerke. 


■  ■    ■■*i"- 


How  to  Make  a  Real 

Wrinkle  Remover 


(From  Fashion  Reporter.) 

In  these  days  of  cleverly  advertised 
"beautifiers"  of  57  varieties  anc^ 
more,  it  is  hard  for  any  woman  to 
believe  that  she  can  make  a  simple 
home  remedy  which  will  do  her 
much  more  good,  and  cost  her  much 
less  than  the  average  made  prepara- 
tion. Take  the  subject  of  wrinkles, 
for  instance.  There  is  nothing  In 
the  world  so  effective  for  removing  or 
preventing  wrinkles,  baggy  cheeks 
and  double  chin,  as  a  solution  of  saxo- 
lite  ond   witch   hazel. 

Get  an  ounce  of  pure  powdered  sax- 
olite  from  any  drug  store,  dissolve  the 
full  ounce  in  a  half  pint  of  witch 
hazel  and  use  the  mixture  daily  as  a 
refreshing  lotion.  Tiie  quick  and 
.satisfactory  results  will  surprise  you. 
JEven  after  the  very  first  application 
there  Is  a  marked  improvement.  The 
wrinkles  are  less  in  evidence  and  the 
face  has  a  firm,  "solid"  feeling  that 
is  very  comforting. 


^ 


-   WARNING  BY  [w^te 
COLLECTORS  PATCH  WORK 


I— .,-4 


IH<|| Ill 


Your  Gredit  is  Good 
Daring  This  Sale 


Open  an  Account  Here 
During  This  Sale 


■-^       Launch  Owners  Must  Keep 
Off  Regatta  Course 
During  Carnival. 

—       Several  Boats  Will  Be  on 
Hand  to  Enforce 
Regulations. 


1  iV  AT 


t.  M  wnicuts,  collector  of  the  local 
harbor,  announced  this  morning  that 
thfc  rults  and  regulations  regarding 
motor  boats  and  other  small  crafts 
plving  about  the  harbors  during  re- 
gatta, ivould  be  strictly  enforced,  and 
If  any  owners  or  parties  in  charge  of 
motor  boats,  violated  the  rules,  they 
would    be    fined    »500.    as    specified    in 

***He'^"has  made  arrangements  to  have 
several  launches  lined  up  along  tne 
course  of   the  races,  to  »^«^P,^^%^^«r3^e 

l^^e^/y^-eie^l^^VacP'bV^  ^^^-^^n^l 
^cSi%e^"olP^l^n°lled^"^StaTe'i^  inspl"ct^?s^ 
who   ha>^e   been   given   orders   to   report 

•^An/Jrg^'t'he  boats  secured  for  this 
Datro?  Ire  the  United  States  custoni 
EoLsV'  launch,  the  ^'^Ited  States  Ufe 
e.»v«n»  i^rew  s  launch.  <ju>  i!.ait'n  a 
ESaf^anda^  number  of  the  launches 
behmKing  to  the   boat  cluD. 

It  il  feared  by  officials  of  the  boat 
club  that  .ome  of  the  boys  and  jnen 
who  are  not  very  pronicient  in  famng 
boats,  will  unwittingly  vio  ate  the 
rules,  and  enter  the  course,  thus  not 
only  greatly  hindering  the  races,  but 
K  endangering  the  lives  of  the  rac- 
ing  crews   and    pas.-engers.  

fhe  motor  boat  men  -ire  warned 
not  to  travel  at  a  speed  exceeding  five 
miles  per  hour,  while  In  the  "o;^^„^! 
boats  around  the  course,  and  they  are 
RPerfalv  urged  to  get  settled  as  soon 
«rpossibiey^so  that  there  will  no  un- 
due danger  to  others.  The  rules  or 
The  navigation  bureau,  attention  to 
which  \'^i3  called  last  week  by^  The 
He.- tld.  emphasize  the  fact  that  boats 
Sust  be  keVt  off  the  race  course  ami 
At.,-;  will  be  imposed  for  tnis>  Moiaiiuii. 
Tn,on  special  permission,  however,  a 
irt^n^y  be  allowed  to  V^--^^\^^1,%^%1\ 
About  an  hour  before  the  e\ents.  oui 
SS  other  conditions  will  be  recognized. 

admiraTk" 
coming  here 

Seaton  Schroeder,  U.  S.  R, 

and  Party  Will  Be  in 

Duluth  Saturday. 


CRITICIZED 

Business  Men  Sar  Repabed 

Pavement  Will  Not 

Hold  Uii. 

Doubtful  of  Wisdom  of  City 
in  Work  on  West  Su- 
perior Street 


The  lare-er  discounts  have  been  lavishly  distributed  throughout  the  stocks   and   there 

With  ks  tremendous  reductions  'I'^'ZtT^Pm-^i^dZ  many  cases  less  than  half,  for  many  things  already  reduced  have  been  cut  m 
are  hundreds  of  desirable  articles  that  are  H^LF  PRI^Eb  and  m  ma  y  ornaments  and  bric-a-brac  only  represent  a  fraction  of 

S^X-  V^u  wii?f/n"d  Sr'XV::Sl.:n^^t^tn:S.:^.  fromV  to  $1.50.    This  sale  positively  ends  Aug.  1. 

to  50%  DISCOUNT  IN  ALL  DEPARTMENTS! 


I 

m».    .niiliiMi.... 


Admiral    Seaton    Schroeder    in    com- 
mand  of   the   Atlantic   squadron   of    the 
United   States  navy   will   arrive   In   Du- 
luth    about    noon     on     Saturday    for    a 
two    days-    visit.      Admiral      Schroeder. 
accompanied    by    Mrs.    Schroeder.      two 
other  ladles  and  a  maid,   is   coming  up 
the    lakes    on     the    steamer    J.    J.    H. 
Brown    of    Brown    &    Co..     on    a    two 
weeks-    vacation    trip.      The   party    em- 
barked   at    Buffalo    yesterday    morning 
and  should  arrive  here  in   time  for  the 
S?ternc"on    carnival      events    on    Satur- 
dav      The    trip   is   being  planned  so   as 
fo'enabPe  the  admiral  to  pass  by  day- 
light through   the  petroit  and  St.  Clair 
rivers  and   the  locks   at   the  Soo 

The  party  will  return  on  the  boat, 
which  will  be  m  Duluth  about  two 
days  While  here  an  Informal  pro- 
Krim  of  entertainment  Is  being  planned 
|y  a  A  Tomllnson  and  other  ves- 
sel men.  The  boat  on  which  the  ad- 
miral  is  coming   18  in  charge    of  Capt. 

J.   J.   H    Brown. 

_ — • ■ — 

Kidney    Dl«*«»*«    Are    Curable 

Und<r  certain  conditions.  The  right 
medicine  must  be  taken  before  the 
di.,ease    has    progressed    too    far.        Mr. 

^rZ.  ^dow?n^Tn""bed^tir'  fL%"mo^Srhs 
w^itr^dneV  and  bladder  trouble  and 
irall    stones.     One    bottle       ol       toieys 

Sidney  Rernedy  cYr^Fo^^'saTe '  by  ^aU 
■ound."     Ask    for    it.     For    saie    oy    an 

druggists. 


■West  end  business  m*n  are  not  quite 
satisfied  with  the  pat.  h  work  of  tne 
West  Superior  street  pavement,  the 
mam  objection  being  hat  it  will  not 
last  it  Is  thought,  jnore  than  tn.s 
summer  and  that  it  loJks  like  a  fool- 
ish expenditure  of  the  cltys  money. 

Punctured  with  holes,  the  old  pave- 
ment Is  one  of  the  most  mlserab'.e 
Seces  of  street  in  the  'Ity.  Betore  the 
board  of  public  work^  decided  to  ex- 
periment in  repairing  the  *-trect,  there 
was  much  sentiment  iLmong  tha  busi- 
ness men  against  tak  ng  such  9  B'.ep^ 
It  was  argued  that  it  vjulj  pi'V  In  the 
long   run   to   repave    tie   street 

However,    the    repair    work    was    o  - 
dered  and   it   is   being  done.     It   iS   no.v  . 
nparlv    finished,    as    f i  r    as    the    lOwer 
side    of    thlHtfeet    between    Fifteenth  1 
and  Twenty-flrct  aven  les.  is  concerned 
It  was  only   planned  t.  repair  one   side 
of   the    thoroughfare   t  ftls   year.      If    the 
pitched   pavement   hoi  Is    up    undf-r   the 
heavy     traffic,     the    other    siie    of     the 
street   may    be   coverel   next    year. 

In  repairing  the  t  loroughfarc.  the 
holes  are  filled  with  tar  and  crushed 
?ock  mixed  in.  Ano  her  coat  cft^ 
Is  then  applied  and  <>n  top  of  this  is 
placed  a  two-inch  lay  -r  of  tine  crashed 
?ick  The  crusher  is  then  roUed  o%er 
the  pavement  and  tie  resurfacins,  Is 
completed,  xv^^* 

<  W  Hill,  president  of  the.  vs  est 
End  Commercial  clul>  in  speaking  of 
Uie  pavement  repair  Jvork  today  said. 
•It  Is  all  right  for  the  time  being, 
but  i  do  not  believe  that  't  win.  last^ 
There  Is  considerabU  heavy  tr*K.c  pn 
West  Superior  street  and  It  Is  doubt 
ful  to  nly  mind,  of  the  pavement  will 
hol'd  up.  There  IS  no  foundation  un- 
der it.  this  being  the  fau.t  of  t  e 
orlginkl  pavement.  The  repair  woik 
Is  coasting  the  c  ty  a  ..out  |6uJ  a  block 
and   tlVat^t  Is  a  pretty  expensive  pro- 

''"Thi°'\Vest  Superior  street  Pfvement 
was  laid  four  years  ago  aii-i  today  it 
is  considered  a  disgr  ice.  The  fi.uU  of 
the  pavement  lies  ir  the  fact  that 
it  was  put  m  wlthoi  t  any  foundation. 
The  city  engineer  a-  the  time  .t  was 
laid  recommended  Ih  U  a  good  founda- 
ton  be  put  under  it  but  his  recom- 
mendalions    were    net    heeded    by     the 

*^**When  a  movement  was  started  this 
spring  to  have  the  street  repaved.  the 
property  owners  or  most  of  them  ob- 
jected on  the  grounds  that  the  prop- 
erty could  not  stand  the  expense  at 
this   time. 


Red  Ta^ 


Green  Ta^ 


PER  GENT 
DISGOUNT 


PER  GENT 
DISGOUNT 


Blue  Ta^ 


Yellow  Ta^ 


White  Ta^ 


PER  GENT 
DISGOUNT 


PER  GENT 
DISGOUNT 


PER  GENT 
DISGOUNT 


ALL  PIANOS  IN  THIS  GREAT  SALE-INCLUDING  THE  STEINWAY 


This  New 
Piano 


•••••• 


Lanneh  Ride. 

John  Moir  entert  lined  a  party  of 
thirty  members  of  District  No.  12 
Scottish  Kite  Masons,  at  a  launch  r'de 
up  the  St  Louis  rive  •  late  last  evening. 
N^  12.  the  West  ead  district  of  the 
Scottish  Rite  body,  N/ill  hold  its  annual 
nlcnlc  at  Fond  du  L4c  on  Sunday.  Aug. 
6  The  outing  will  be  a  family  affair. 
• 

Funeral  of  Mrs.  Mealey. 


:.'t;i; 


Mahogany  case,  good  tone  and  action, 
fully  guaranteed.  We  say  frankly,  com- 
pare this  piano  with  any  offered  by  any 
Qtore  in  Duluth  or  elsewhere  at  ^175  after 
being  stripped  of  all  discounts,  rebates,  etc. 
This  is  only  a  sample  of  our  bargains. 
Easy  Terms.     Stool  and  Scarf  Free. 


This  New 
Piano 


We  say,  compare  this  with  any  piano  of- 
fered in  Duluth  at  $-200;  look  it  over,  inside 
and  out;  hear  it  played;  compare  its  hnish, 
its  size,  etc.,  and  remember  we  guarantee 
every  piano  we  sell,  whether  it  is  in  a  sale 
or  not ;  no  matter  how  low  the  price  may  be. 
Easy  Terms     Stool  and  Scarf  Free. 


ift^ 


Funeral    services 
morning   for   Mrs.   I 
died    yesterday    mor 
hospital      She  was  l 
day    morning,    when 
light  a  fire  at  her  h 
avenue.     Mrs.  Mealt 
and    leaves    a    husb 
The     funeral    was 
Clement's    Catholic 
first    avenue     west 
with  burial  in  Calva 


were      held      this 
ennis   Mealey.    who 
ling    at    St.    Mary  s 
atally  burned  Sun- 
she    attempted    to 
ome.   602>4   Garfield 
y  was  49  years  old 
ind    and    five    sons, 
field     from     the     St. 
church.      Twenty- 
and     Third    street, 
ry  cemetery. 


West  End  Briefs. 


Mrs.  Josephine  Lurson  of  Chicago  is 
n.  euest  of  Rev.  ti  nd  Mrs.  Edi^ara 
EriXson  o]  the  West  end  and  is  spend - 
fng  a   few  days  with  them  at  a  camp- 


ing party  at  Fond  du  Lac 
Mrs.    L 


Airs     X..    Ahlstron     of    Minneapolis   Is 
vlsltlrig  at  the  homi  of  relatives  in  the 

^^A  concert  will  be  given  this  evening 
at    Bethany    Swedish    Lutheran    church. 


Twenty-third  avenue  west  and  Third 
?t^eet  under  the  auspices  of  the  Young 
Peoples  society  of  the  Zlon  Norwegian 

Lutheran  church.  Evvl'J^  wm"^lve  I 
noted  Norwegian  organist,  .wilj  Kl^|  a 
recital  Joseph  Erlckson  will  sing  and 
Miss  Valborg  Gunderson   will  play   the 

'■*Mrs.  J.  Youngberg  of  Minneapolis  is 
a  guest  at  the  home  of  her  son,  Albert 
Yonnarberg  of  the  West  end. 
^Tl?e*  Young  Mens  Modality  of  St 
Clement's  church  entertained  at  an  Ice 
crl^m  social  and  Program  last  even- 
In  ir  at  the  Sodality  hall  on  West  Third 
Ltfeet.    near   Twenty-first   avenue   west. 

The  Adams  Athletic  association  en- 
tertained last  evening  at  a  dancins 
party  at  Lincoln  park  pavilion,  the  af- 
fair being  held  a  day  earlier  than 
usual  on  fccount  of,  the  water  carnUaK 
The  next  party  will  be  hem  nexi 
Wednesday,  and  at  this  time  the  club 
wil  be  hosts  to  the  players  of  the  Du- 
luth  and  visiting  league  teams 

Mrs.  Selma  Johnson  of  Huron  street 
has  as  her  guest,  her  sister.  Mrs.  J.  c. 
Peterson  of  Oakland,  Cal. 

chasTdeer 
with  auto 


the  car  tracks  at  a  rapid  rate.  Mr. 
Culbcrtson  speeded  up  and  chased  the 
animal  for  several  blocks  before  it  took 
?o  the  woods  at  the  north  Bide  of  the 

street. 

. ' • ■ 

A  Permit  to  smoke  at  home  means  a 
state   of  contentment. 


SPEND  YOUR  VACATION 

at  the  Inland  Lake  Ina,  elBhteea  and 
one-half  mile,  out  on  Rice  Lake  road. 
Fine  FUhluu  and  HontlnB,  and  the 
IteHt  ot  Meali.  and  Lodglnc  Rntea,  »iO 
per  week,  Includlug  boat-  and  «»?»«Wr; 
Xo  mo-qultoe-.  For  further  Informn- 
tion  call  Zenith,  Grand.  2l»2;  Ouluth, 
.Melrose,  245M.  ^ 


fx 


Deer  hunting  In  an  automobile  wlthm 
the  city  limits  is  one  of  the  attractions 
of  Duluth  which  the  carnival  commit- 
tPPs  neKlected  to  put  on  the  program, 
but  wMch  was  nulled  off  informally 
before  a  small  and  select  audience  this 

"" v"rn*Culbertson  of  Culbertson  Bros.. 
commission  merchants,  while  motoring 
in  from  Lakeside  this  morning,  nearly 
ran  down  a  deer  on  East  b^uperior 
street,    and    the    animal    started    down 


GIRLS  WHO  SHOT  STOKES 

PLEAD  "NOT  GllLTY." 

New  York.  July  20.— Pleas  of  not 
guilty  on  all  three  counts  were  en- 
fered  by  Lillian  Graham  and  Ethel 
Conrad  to  the  charge  of  shooting  W. 
E  D.  Stokes.  They  were  indicted 
Tuesday  for  attempted  murder  ami  for 
assault  m  the  first  and  third  degrees 
Their  counsel  was  granted  ten  oa>s 
In  which  to  change  the  pleas  or  to 
makVany  motions.  The  bal  bond  of 
$5,000  In  each  case  was  continued  ine 
trial  probably   will  occur  in  October. 

POSTAL  SAVINGS  BoYdS 

READY  ON  SATURDAY. 

Washington.  July  20.— In  announcing 

the  designation  of  fi't^  ♦t^'.^ntl^sU  slp- 
ond-class  postofflces  In  twenty-six  sep- 
arate states  as  postal  «av  ''^It'^-hcccV' 
torler.  Postmaster  General  HltchcccK 
said  the  system  ^as  growing  In  fa% or 
with  the  public,  especially  in  the  NV  esi- 

'^'"it "was  also  announced  that  the  Unit- 


DISCOUNT 

=DURINGOUR= 


JULY 


CLEARANCE 
SALE 

We  Close  THupsday*  at  1  ©•ClocK. 


-     THIS   WEEK-$1.00   Down    and   $1-00   Per    Week   will 
THIS    W^i^r.-^  Women's,  or  ary  piece  of  Furni- 

iTcTuI  oVSTedRange  in  our  store,  and  y:u  get  the  goods 
«  oAcc-^no  red  upc  about  it-no  collectors.      ^ 


^J^JJ^^^^J^^^^ 


OLSON?! 
19th  Av«.  W.  an^  I 
Superior  Straat.        I 


ed  States  coupon  bonds,  in  which  many 
postal  depositors  wish  to  invest  their 
savings,  win  be  available  about  one 
week  later. 

TWO  YOUNG  GIRLS 
DROWNING  VICTiMS 

Ontonagan,  Mich.,  Children 

Lose  lives  While  in 

Poni 

Ontonagon.  Mich..  July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  small  pond  only  five 
feet  deep,  near  here  claimed  two  young 
lives  yesterday  when  five  girls  were  in 
bathing.     The  dead: 

THERESA    DOLAN    aged    12. 

GLADYS   ROBINSON   aged    11. 

The  Robinson  girl,  who  had  ven- 
tured into  the  pond  on  a  small  raft,  fell 
Into  the  water  and  the  Dolan  child,  who 
was  on  the  bank  of  the  pond,  rushed 
Into  the  water  in  a  heroic  effort  to 
save  her  playmate.  The  two  were 
drowned  before  the  three  other  child- 
ren, who  were  playing  with  them,  could 
summon  asslstance^^ 

postmasterT 
have  meeting 

Third  and  Fourth  Class  o( 

Ninth  District  Gather  at 

Crookston. 

Crookston.    Minn..    July    20.— (Special 
to    The    Herald.)— The    annual    conven- 
tion   of    the    Ninth    district    postmasters 
of    the    third    and    fourth    classes    was 
held  here  yesterday,  those  present  be- 
ing   Postmasters    Dade    of    Blackduck; 
Singer   of  Kratka;   Lundin   of   Stephen; 
Mattson    of    Warren;    Weldenhoffer    of 
Fisher;     Buckingham     of     Argyle;    Le- 
Masurler    of    Hallock,    Ely    of    Eldred; 
Soln   of   Shelly;   Grogerson   of   Fertile; 
Steeenerson   of   Clima.x;   Tagley   of  Ny- 
more-    W.    S.    Bartholomew      of    Avon, 
president  of  the  Minnesota  State  asso- 
ciation     and      Postmistress      Hines    of 
Roosevelt.      Papers    were    read    in    the 
Comraercial  club  rooms  in  the  morning 
knd^Tn   the   afternoon   the   session    was 
held   in   the   Crookston   school   of   agri- 
culture where  Congressman  Steenerson 
delivered   an  address. 

SCHMAHTdEFYING  JUDGE. 

Secretary  of  State  Still  Demands 
Fee  Despite  Court's  Ruling. 

St  Paul.  Minn.,  July  20.— Attorney 
General  Simpson  will  reply  to  Secretary 
of  State  Schmahl  In  the  matter  of  an 
appeal  In  the  controversy  over  the  pay- 
ment of  Incorporation  fees  in  the  case 

*^h A  Western  Electrical  company  of 
Mlnnea^lil  He  will  reiterate  kindly 
J\,t  firmly  ihat  his  department  Is  sat- 
fsfledwth    Judge    Brill's    opinion    and 

f  Mr  Schmahl  wants  to  appeal  he  will 
have  to  take  an  appeal  on  ^is  own  re- 

^P2iT''schJ;iahl''  dSar^s    that    he    will 
he  will  attempt  to  get  before  the  su- 


reme  court  on  habeas  corpus  proceed- 

"w'ho  will  defend  the  secretary  of 
state  If  arrested  for  contempt  of  court 
is  an  interesting  question.  State  or- 
flcials  are  asking  If  Attorney  General 
Simpson  will  be  so  hard  hearted  as  to 
refuse  to  appear  for  the  secretary  of 
state.  The  matter  rests  there.  Mr. 
Schmahl  will  continue  to  refuse  to  file 
the  articles  of  incorporation  of  the 
Minneapolis  company,  until  the  fee  is 
paid    on    the  Increase. 

MANDAN  FAIR  PLANS. 

Missouri  Slope  Show  This  Year  to 
Be  Large. 

Mandan.  N.  D..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— To  make  North  Dakota 
first  in  everything  and  to  make  the 
Missouri  Slope  Fair  a  mirror  of  the 
state's  greatness,  a  school  for  citi- 
zens and  a  place  where  everyone  can 
be  entertained  is  the  creed  adopted  by 
the  Missouri  Slope  Agriculture  and  Fair 
association  and  boosting  for  the  Sep- 
tember event  is  going  merrily  on  -The 
premium  list  will  be  ready  for  distri- 
bution In  a  few  days  and  the  horse 
race  program  Is  being  rapidly  made  up 
with  the  best  there  is  to  be  had  Con- 
tracts have  been  closed  with  high  clas.s 
Inriotions  and  the  present  business 
conditions    insure    a    splendid    attend- 

^"septembcr  will  be  an  ideal  month 
for  thi  fair  and  every  activity  going 
on  at  the  present  time  is  to  boost  the 
exposition,  the  farmers  of  the  commun- 
ity are  pledging  their  support  and  the 
agricultural  exhibit  promises  to  be  one 
of  the  finest  in  this  section. 


STEALS  TO  ELUDE  FATHER. 

North    Dakota    Girl    Claims    She 
Wanted  to  Enter  Reform  School. 

Napoleon.  N.  D.,  July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— It  is  claimed  LiUlan 
Apley.  the  14-year-old  girl  brought  to 
Napoleon  by  her  father  from  Portland. 
Or  where  he  found  her  after  not  hav 
tne-'  seen  her  for  thirteen  years,  com 
^Uted  the  theft  of  about  $300  from  her 
benefactor  Miss  Alice  Sullivan,  in  the 
hooe  of  being  sent  to  the  reform  school 
Sr    rernoved    from    the    control    of    her 


father,  against  whom  she  has  made 
serious  criminal  charges,  and  who  l» 
now    in    the    Jamestown    jail    awaiting 

At  the  preliminary  hearing  of  her 
father  In  this  city,  she  admitted  th» 
theft  and  gave  as  her  reason  the  hope 
of  gaining  an  opportunity  of  leaving 
her  father's  control.  It  was  the  In- 
cldent  of  the  theft  that  resulted  In  th» 
unearthing  of  the  alleged  crime,  for 
Miss  Sullivan  came  to  Napoleon  anjl 
swore  out  a  warrant  charging  the  girl 
with  the  theft,  and  in  that  manner  her 
story  of  alleged  abuses  was  brought 
to   light 

WISCONSIN  PENITENTIARY 
WARDEN  IS  UNDER  FIRE. 

Waupun.  Wis..  July  20.— Henry  Town, 
warden  of  the  state  penitentiary,  filed 
his  resignation  with  the  state  board  of 
control,  when  the  board  met  yesterday. 
Mr.  Town  did  not  give  any  reason  for 
tendering  his  resignation  but  it  is 
known  that  certain  charges  have  re- 
c"ntTy  been  preferred  by  employes  con- 
nected wUh  the  institution.  It  Is  sa  d 
that  thirty-nine  of  the  state  pi  ison 
guards  have  retained  two  attorneys  to 
look  after  their  interests  and  that  Mr. 
Town  a  so  has  retained  lawyers  to  pro- 
te°t   him   during   the   Investigation. 

H0^VELL7MIaCsEWER 

DIGGER  CAVEIN  VICTIM. 

Vo"u?n-d^."eO  ?Ss  ol^'^was^^lU^S-^nS 
Henry  Stevenson,  36  years  old,  was 
nerhaps  fatally  hurt  yesterday  when 
K  were  burled  by  caving  earth  In  a 
sewer  In  which  they  were  d'gging.  The 
men  were  covered  by  ten  feet  of  dirt, 
and    Yournd    was    smothered. 


FORMER  CLOdUET  WOMAN 
IS  CALLED  ATJSTILLWATLR. 

^^!l^^"'^Io.ler^^"'of'a";?Lm•in^n; 
Xlr  a'Sd  ^o^bl'cco  Tobbe?.  dleS  Tuesday 
nt  the  City  hospital  after  an  illness 
of  r  few  weeks  She  was  about  32 
vears  old  and  leaves  two  young  chll- 
Xrfn  She  was  a  universal  favorite  In 
?his  city  a^d  at  Cloquet.  where  her 
family    lives. 


ASK  US 


Rooming  LW| 
Pfogrom*,  olo. 


BUREAU 
OF 

IIFORMA- 
TIOH, 

410  WEST 
SUPERIOR 
STRECT 


e^l^illML  E¥EiTi  TODM: 

2  p    M.— Motor  Boat  Races;  Water  Sports. 
8  P.  M.— Venetian   Fete;   Illumination. 

Where  to  See  the  Carnival 

Free  floating  grandstand  in  harbor— take  ferry 
at  foot  of  Buchanan  St.;  25  cents  for   round  trip. 

Harbor  excursions-Columbia  and  Plowboy 
leave  Fifth  avenue  west;  Easton  leaves  Booth  dock, 
50  cents  afternoon  or  evening.  ,    .    .         ^e 

Baseball  grounds.  Park  Point-admission  25 
cents;  seats  50  cents.  u    u  a  fr^« 

A  good  view  of  the  spectacle  may  be  had  from 
First  St.  and  Eighth  avenue  west. 

THE  DULUTH  COMMERCIAL  CLUB. 


1 


1 


I 


)m  I      ^ 


X. 


I 


„J 


rT 


-U»>J 


[                                          J 

» 

f 

, 

\ 

» 

1 

p-= 

I      Thursday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD: 


July  20, 1911. 


They  Come  Hundreds 

of  Miles  to  See  Him 


AT  DULUTH,  MINN., 

ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL,  SATURDAY,  JULY  22nd, 

From  9  a.  m.  Until  6  p.  m. 

WILL  GIVE  FREE  TREATMENT  THIS  TRIP  ONLY. 


COMPLETE  CARNIVAL  PROGRAM 


The  sue  ■•=•38  of  Dr.  Rea  is  attributed 
to  !  is  spf.  iai  aiudy  of  specialism.  Dr. 
Reu.  si  i<i- nt.  philamliropist  and  man  of 
•w  ■.at.ition.    imvlns   «iven    hl.s    en- 

ti  and  pra'ti*  e   to  a  line  of  spe- 

c  jsed.    whi-'li    enaMes   liim    from 

1  'eri*>ncp  in  h;in<Uin«  these  trou- 

1  <'rtainly    come    forward    as    a 

r  :al!3t      His  fa'.ulty  for  ma.s- 

tr:  <».se.   his  ability   to   dias:n.).<!ie. 

and  iu.H  i<.an  of  treatment  are  not  to  he 
•xcelli  u  by  few  other  physicians.  Dn 
Rea  althouf?h  a  yoim^  man  in  '«f'^.  a 
plain  man.  and  one  who  is  u.sed  to  the 
ups  and  downs  of  life,  puts  himself  on 
a  l-nel  wtrh  hi.s  patitiit.s.  and  does  nut 
profes.-*  or  pretend  to  practice  the  old 
plaii  ar  fashliin.  whioh  is  to  look  wise 
an  ".  sav  nothing.  He  knows  disease:  he 
knows  how  to  explain  the  symptoms  of 
dNMs*'.  he  knows  where  to  look  for 
d  md  the  spot  where  located,  and 

I,  :    all  he  know.s  from   experience, 

fr.mi  what  he  has  done  In  the  pa.st,  he 
can  certainly  do  for  others  in  the  fu- 
ture It  IS  said  bv  Dr.  Reas  friends 
that  he  *  an  diagnose  a  disease  of  any 
patl-'nr  wirliout  asking  them  a  single 
Gu-  S'ion:  that  being  the  rase,  he  is  not 
III  :'  *  >  doctor  them  for  the  wrong  ail- 
r.  ,"    will    not    take    any    incurable 

a.  .  and  lead  the  patients  to  believe 
t'.iir  he  can  cure  them  when  there  is 
reailv  no  hope  f>r  them  His  business 
Is  large  and  he  has  plenty  to  do.  even, 
at  ttm 'S,  inoro  than  he  c.'in  do.  wifhout 
taking  incurable  diseases  and  deceiving 
his  patients.  Dr.  Rea  is  a  graduate 
from  'ne  of  the  best  English  universi- 
ties, a.^  Well  as  being  a  graduate  from 
two  of  the  ti'^st  schools  in  America  He 
has  pra'tited  his  profession  in  some  of 
the  prini'ipal  hospitals  in  this  country. 
His  .specialty  comprises  that  class  of 
dtseanfs  which  the  ordinary  home  doc- 
tor fails  to  <'ure  Flis  practice  i.s  mostly 
among  the  plain,  hard-working  people, 
who  are  unable  to  come  to  his  oitr  of. 
fi>'.>  f.  •-  treatment;  he  is  reasonable  in 
|i  ^es.  and  very  lenient  with  those 

\\  unable  to  pay      He  is  charita- 

ble, aai  it  is  said  ha.-;  never  been  known 
to  refuse  to  treat  a  patient  who  is  wor- 
thy and  m  need.  A  number  of  impor- 
tant L-ases  that  we  hereby  take  the  lib- 
ertv  t  .  publish,  which  might  be  of  in- 
terest tj  some  who  wish  to  know  more 
of  Dr     Ufa's  great  work. 

Anti'ii  .Sim'<n.>in  girl.  Wahpeton.  N. 
D.  C  ucd  of  chronic  catarrh  and  dis- 
chargtnsj  ears. 

Mrs.  Michael  Murphy.  Emmetsburg. 
Iowa  Cured  of  I'hronic  blood  disease, 
that  other  doctors  had  all  failed  to 
cure,  even  after  years  of  e.xperimenting 
with   hfT. 

Oscar  Morks.  609  W.  Superior  St.. 
Du'iiih.  Minn.  Cured  of  chronic  dys- 
pepii.i.    bowel   troubles. 

\^■^l  ¥.  Myer,  Dexter.  Minn.  Cured 
of  chronic  stomach  and  bowel  troubles 
by  Dr.   Reas  Cascarine  treatment. 

Ojsca:  Hal-^tein,  Fargo,  N.  D.  Cured 
of  consumption  Mr  Halstein  had  doc- 
tortd  with  a  number  of  other  doctors 
before  ir^-ating  with   Dr.   Rea. 

Dr     Rea   has   arranged   to   give   free 
July    visit    to   Duluth.      Dr.   Rea   has  set 
treats   anyone   who   calls  on   him   at    his 
lee  charge,  making   only   a   charge   for 

tlents  until  cured. 


Mike  Curren.  Minto.  N.  D.  Says  Dr. 
Roa's  treatment  n-orked  wonders  on 
hini:  after  taking  it  a  short  time  felt 
better  than  he  had  for  years. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Vaico.  Austin.  Minn. 
Cured  of  a  large  <ancer  of  the  breast 
without  cutting  or  without  the  plaster. 
Cured  vvitli  Dr.  Rea's  new  plan  of  treat- 
ment, which  is  one  of  the  grandest  dis- 
coveries the  world  lias  ever  known  for 
completely  curing  cancer,  so  that  It 
never   returns  again. 

A.  C.  Meyer.  Ormsby.  Minn.  Cured 
of  bad  cancer  of  the  Up  in  two  treat- 
ments.    Cured  by  j  he  injection  plan. 

Mrs.  N.  F.  J  oh  I  son,  Morton.  N.  D. 
Cured  of  nervous  prostration  and  epi- 
lepsy, after  all  other  treatments  had 
failed. 

Mrs.  Martha  Murphy,  St.  Cloud.  Minn. 
Says  Dr.  Rea  savt  d  my  life.  He  was 
the  doctoi  who  knt  w  where  to  look  for 
disease,  where  to  lind  It  and  to  cure  it 
after   it   was  found. 

A.  Fullwhiler,  Found  Lake,  Minzu 
Cured  of  chronic  Bright's  Disease. 

Edgar  Putma  1,  W^eaver.  Minn.  Cured 
of  a  bad  case  of  e  :zema  of  the  skin. 

Mrs.  H.  C.  Dor  nan,  Miniski.  Minn. 
Cured  of  bad   case   of  protruding   piles. 

Mrs.  B.  A.  Moot  e,  near  Orantsburg, 
Wis  Cured  of  tloaUng  kidney  that  had 
almost   taken  her  life. 

Mrs.  Christ  Wethal,  3821  Halifax  St.. 
West  Duluth.  Minn  .  cured  of  cross  eyes 
in  five  minutes. 

Mrs  Alexander  Swanaon.  Oakes,  N. 
D..  cured  el  bad  cancer  of  the  face.  Had 
had  It  cut  out  an<  came  back.  Tliree 
of  Dr.  Reas  injectUn  treatments  cured 
hir. 

S.  M.  Moore,  Olactstone.  N.  D.,  writes: 
"Dr.  Rea.  you  cured  my  son  over  a  year 
ago.  I  have  anotln  r  .sick  boy,  and  want 
vou   to  doctor  liim.  " 

Fred  L-  Dicker.  «filby.  N.  D.,  cured  of 
disease  of  the  kidney.  Was  very  bad. 
!  A  fiw  months"  trratment  completely 
cured  him. 

Mrs.  Maurice  M  ller,  Beaver,  Minn., 
cured  of  eplipsy. 

Mrs.  N.  C.  Olson  East  Grand  Forks, 
Minn.,  cured  of  blj;  knee,  varicose  vein 
and  rtieur.iatism. 

O.  H.  Larson.  B  le.  N.  D.,  cured  of 
chronic   rheumatisii. 

Miss  Emma  Gevi ng,  Mcintosh.  Minn., 
cured   of   consumption. 

W.  H  Nulph.  Wyndmore,  N.  D..  cured 
of  cancer  of  the  fa<  e  in  two  treatments. 

Martha  Wilheim,  Rt.  No.  5.  Minneapo- 
lis. Minn,  cured  ot  long  standing  epi- 
lepsy 

Joe  McGowan,  St.  Anthony  Park. 
Minn.,  cured  of  gal  stones  of  the  liver. 
Doctors  said  he  would  die.  Dr.  Rea 
cured  him  in  three  months. 

Charles  Grondy  ee.  Slayton,  Minn., 
cured  of  consumpticn  by  Dr.  Doran  with 
Dr.  Rea's  celebrate  J  cure  for  consump- 
tion. 

Mrs.  Nela  Carlson,  Buffalo.  Minn- 
cured  of  large  caicer  of  the  breast. 
Cured  by  the  hypodermic  injection  plan 
discovered  by  Dr.  Rea.  There  is  no 
failing  with  this  tfeatment. 

treatment  to  all  who  call  on  him  this 
aside   one   month  ea  :h    year   wherel>y   he 

appointed  visit  without  a  professional 
medicines  used    in   tie   treatment   of  pa- 


THE 

FIRST  NATIOllfll 

BANK 

OF  DULUTH, 

Capnal $500,000 

Surphii  iBd  ProfNs,  .  t1 .521,000 


-WE  ISSUE 


$10,  $20,  $50,  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


Safe.  convenieQt,  self-identifying. 
Payable  everywhere  for  lull  face  value. 


8}^^*^ywi96i?^|^^ 


m^im 


WHOLESALE 

JOBBERS  AND 
MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH.  MINNESOTA. 

Reliable  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  Who  Do  a  Stri<fl]y 
Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


ASBESTOS. 
A.    H.    iCrieger    Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery. 


BLAST   FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace    Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brewi-j    &    Malting    Co. 
Fitger    Brewing    Co. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seits  Company. 

FOUNDERS  an<i   MACHINISTS. 
Clyde    Iroi    Works. 

GLASS,   PAINT;1   and   BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 
I  Paine    &    Mixon    Co. 


BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 

MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Russell    Co. 


CEMENT    AND    PLASTER 
D.    G.    Cutler    Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Fit2simmons-Palmer   Co. 

CONFECTIONERY. 

National    Candy    Co. 

(Duluth    Factory.) 

DRUGS. 
L.   W.    Leithhead   Drug   Co. 

DRY    GOODS. 
F.    A.    Patrick    &   Co. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peytot  -Congdon  Cow 

Stone- Ordea  i-Well     Co. 

Wright-Clarkson   Mercantile  Co. 

HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-'J'homson    Co. 

Marshall-WeUs  Hdw.  Co. 

WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F'S 

OF   MEN'S    FURNISHINGS. 

Christenscn-  Mendenhall- 

Grahan  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper   &    Stationery  Ca 

McClellan    Paper    Co. 

Peyton   Paper   Co. 


Thursday  Morning,  July  20. 

11  o'clock. 
Work  horse  parade — Duluth's  large 
mercaiinle  houses  are  noted  for  their 
beautiful  draft  horses.  An  Imposing 
paraue  of  these  handsome  an'mals 
will  take  place  on  Superior  street, 
starting  at  Ninth  avenue  east  and  fin- 
ishing at  Seventh  avenue  west.  Many 
of  these  animals  are  prize  winners. 
Don't   nUss  it. 

Thursday  Afternoon,  July  20. 

2    o'clock. 
Motor   Boat    Race«. 

The  races  will  be  run  over  a  five 
mile,  kite  shaped  course.  The  start 
and  finish  will  be  in  front  of  the  grand 
stand. 

1 — 32-f>     .    class — 15    miles. 

2 — 26-foot  class — 10  miles. 

3 — 40-foot    class — 20    miles. 

Thursday  Evening,  July  20. 

8    o'clock. 
Venetian   Fete. 

.Ml  the  small  boats  of  the  club,  con- 
-sisting  of  canoe.s,  row  boats  and  other 
craft  propelled  by  hand.  beautifully 
decorated,  and  illuminated  v.  ith  Chi- 
nese lanterns,  will  twice  pass  in  re- 
view before  the  gra:jd  stand.  With 
miles  of  these  fantastic  water  craft 
slowly  moving  in  a  gigantic  circle, 
the  effect  heightened  by  fireworks, 
colored  ftre  and  played  on  by  the 
searchligh^.s  from  the  big  steamers  In 
the  bav  together  with  the  strains  of 
music  and  the  din  of  whistles  beg- 
gars de.scrlption.  It  is  truly  a  water 
specta'le    long    to    be    remembered. 

This  is  an  annual  affair  with  the  Du- 
luth  Boat  club. 

Officers  of  the  Association. 

Honorary   president Dr.   N.    Schnarr 

President B.    M.    Peyton 

Vice   president C.  S.    Riley 

Secretary   and   treasurer 

J.    E.    MacGregor 

Commodore H.    B.    Haroldson 

Vice   commodore A.    W.    Puck 

Ensign A.    A.   Michaud 

Regatta  Officials. 

Keferee. 

H.    H.    Peyton,    Duluth    Boat    club. 
Starter. 

H.    B.    Haroldson,    Duluth    Boat    club. 
Jadgeii   on    Boat. 

J.  O.  G.  Armytage,  Winnipeg  Rowing 
club;  A.  A.  Wilson,  Fort  William  Row- 
ing club;  N.  O.  Lee,  Kenora  Rowing 
club. 

JudK«"  at  Flnlak. 
E.  H.  "Wayland.  Fort  William  Row- 
ing club;  M.  G.  McGuire.  Fort  William 
Rowing  club;  Dr  N.  Schnarr,  Kenora 
Rowing  club;  J.  D.  Denegre.  Minnesota 
Boat  club. 

Time    Keeper*. 
S     E.    Richards,    Winnipeg      Rowing 
club;    N.    P.    Langford.    Minnesota    Boat 
club;   Louis  Walsh,  Thunder  Bay  Row- 
ing  club 

Clerk.*   of   the   Coume. 
W.     L'Estrange.     Duluth     Boat     club; 
.\.   W.    Puck,   Duluth   Boat  club. 
- — ■ — ♦ ■ 

Novelty  Water  Sports. 

Owing  to  the  uncertainties  of  the 
weatlier  the  following  events  could  be 
given  no  definite  dates  but  will  take 
place  at  the  most  favorable  time  and 
!>e  announced  by  number  from  the 
judges'  stand. 

IS — Canoe  tilting  or  jousting,  a  til- 
ter  (with  paddler)  in  each  canoe  tries 
to  dislodge  opponent  by  means  of  long 
pole   with   ball    on    end. 

19 — Log  birling  or  rolling,  two  men 
on  log  trying   to  dislodge  each   other. 

20 — Higii  dive,  from  stand  up  to 
fifty    feet    high. 

21 — Water  polo,  five  men  to  side, 
play  with  large  ball  in  water. 

22 — Tug  of  war,  five  swimmers  to 
side 

23 — Canoe  wrestling,  n»an  In  each 
end  of  canoe  wrestling  each  other. 

24 — .Single  canoe   race. 

25 — Double   canoe   race. 

2t> — Three-men   canoe  race. 

27 — Double  canoe  race,  two  men 
standing. 

2S — Double  lady  and  gentlemen's 
canoe  race. 

29 — .'■)0-yard    swimming    race. 

30 — 100-yard    swimming   race. 

31 — Tub  race  for  boys. 

32 — Swaying  polo,  walking  long  pole 
extending  over  water  to  secure  pen- 
nant  at  end. 

33 — Ctiasing  live  duck.  by  expert 
.svv-immers. 

34 — Relay  race,  four  swimmers  on  a 
diamond   course. 

35 — No.  1  n.ivelty  canoe  races,  length 
of   stand    without    paddles. 

36 — No.  2  novelty  canoe  races,  length 
of  stand  and  return  both  men  to  get 
out  of  canoe  and  back  again  once  go- 
ing each   way. 

37 — No.  3  novelty  canoe  races,  length 
of  stand;  canoes  to  be  upset,  righted 
and  men  to  get  in  again  and  finish 
race. 

3S — No.  4  novelty  canoe  race,  back- 
ward race  length   of  grand  stand. 

39 — No  5  novelty  canoe  races,  length 
of  course  and  return;  men  to  change 
places  in  canoe  about  midway  going 
each   way. 

40 — No.  6  novelty  canoe  races,  length 
of  course;  canoe  to  be  turned  around 
completely   twice  during    race. 

41 — Water  baseball  sea  gulls,  Capt 
Reth  Robinson;  sea  lions,  Capt.  Gus 
I'rey. 

42 — War  canoe  races,  (ladies),  reds. 
Capt.  Miss  Francis  Burris;  blues,  Capt. 
Mis.s    Helen   Swan. 

43 — War  canoe  races,  (men).  Crew 
No.  1  Bankers,  Capt.  Joseph  Horak: 
(^rew  No.  2.  .Marshall-Wells.  Capt.  Mar- 
tin Hilbur;  Crew  No.  3,  Capt.  Anthony 
Puck. 


BOTH  FACTIONS 
ARE  FOR  WILSON 


nHii,HESTER  S  PILLS 


♦cut  

OlAjrfUND  JiR.l.NU  PILLH.  for  Sa 

•,»Trsl.nr,wn  as  Best.  Safest.  Always  KelUbi* 

.SOLD  BV  DRLGGISTS  EVERVMERE 


;0L0  SORES 


\y.y 


AIXf.-N'S   IL« 

L'lirea  Chronic  CIr.''i«. 
CIc*rs,  Srrofuious  Ci 
l="t-ver  Sores.  G*nTr« 
White  Stt filling.  .'^Ulk 

All  ro.er  .1  long  aiao<lli 
Draws  ou.  &U  polaoa  t-'i 
fines  pem»n«nt.  Formal 
MMI1.IW   J.  P.  ALUUi  MK. 


KKi.>t.  SAI..V1C" 
Bene  IM'-'rr.  Vsvrlr-^se 
Oers,  M<T<;ur!-xl  *Jlc«;rs, 
OP,  BU>o»l  I'oSsion'ns;. 
Leg.  Poi9one<i  Wounds. 
K-  Po!«ltlv»lj  ne»»<r  fails 
Tef  expense  and  g'lffifrlni?. 
1  by  dnigtrlstR.  M'tU  iBc,  .ifli 
>lCiAii.  CO..  Wt.  PAUL.  MJMI 


Pennsylvania  Democrats  Split 

With  Only  One  Point 

in  Common. 

Harrlsburg.  Pa.,  July  20. — The  ex- 
pected split  In  the  Democratic  state 
central  committee  came  when  the  two 
factions  in  the  party  held  separate 
.state  committee  meetings  and  com- 
pletely reorganised  yesterday.  Demo- 
i  ratlc  congressmen  from  Pennsylvania 
tried  to  bring  about  harmony  by  hav- 
ing the  faction  found  to  be  in  the 
minority  go  into  the  other  meeting, 
l>ut    failed. 

While  a  wide  difference  developed 
on  party  matters,  both  factions  agreed 
to  one  proposition,  the  indorsement  of 
<iovernor  Woodrow  W'ilson  of  New 
Jersey  for  the  presidential  nomination. 
Each  meeting  adopted  such  a  resolu- 
tion. The  only  other  presidential 
boom  was  that  of  Governor  Judson 
Harmon  of  Ohio.  Cards  calling  atten- 
tion to  his  availability  were  tackea 
about  the  hotels  and  the  literature 
urging  his  claim  also  appeared. 
Majority    Uuata   GufTey. 

The  "reorganization  Democrats"  had 
present  flfty-six  of  the  eighty-one 
members,  which  they  declare  con- 
stituted the  committee.  They  elected 
George  W.  Guthrie,  former  mayor  of 
Pittsburg,  state  chairman,  and  In- 
dorsed Congressman  A.  Mitchell  Pal- 
mer for  national  committeeman  to  suc- 
ceed James  M.  Guffey. 

At  the  meeting  of  "regulars"  Ar- 
thur G.  Dewalt,  who  was  ousted  as 
state  chairman  by  the  "reorganization" 
faction  at  a  special  meeting  last  March 
but  refused  to  get  out.  resigned,  ana 
Walter  E.  Rltter  of  Wllllamsport  was 
elected  In  his  place.  The  regulars  in- 
dorsed Col.  Guffey  for  national  com- 
mitteeman. 

The  trouble  In  the  party  was  brought 
to  a  climax  by  the  showing  in  the 
gubernatlonal  election  last  fall,  when 
the  Democratic  voters  split  on  the  two 
candidates.  The  dissatisfaction  led  to 
the  appointment  of  a  committee  of 
seven  to  reorganize  the  party.  No 
agreement  could  be  reached  and  the 
result  was  the  split. 


Friday  Afternoon,  July  21. 

2    o'clock. 
-c  sailing   Races. 

PrelimittSry  '-^gun  for  all  races  fired 
at  2  o'clock.  Warning  gun  for  first 
race  fired  at  2:10  o'clock. 

Starting  guii  for  each  event  will 
serve  as  warnltig  gun  for  the  follow- 
ing  class. 

-1 — Novice sCIa«s.    (22-Foot    Cat   Boats.) 
The    Duiyth    Boat    club    donates     the 
use  of  sail   boats  for  this  event. 

Startiug    tiun    Fired    mX   2:15. 
No.  30 — Nefiiadjl,       Chester       Harrison. 

skipper. 
No.  31 — Pokegama,  D.  Blakney,  skipper. 
No.  32 — Allouez,  Fred  Kugler,  skipper. 
No.  33 — Oneota,  R.  Frerker.  skipper. 
No.  34 — Sylph.  J.  I.  VanVliet,  skipper. 
No.  35 — Oatka,  Frank  Sampson,  skip- 
per. 

S — Class    C — I.    L.    Y.    A. 
.Start lnir«an    Fired    at    2i20. 
No.  15 — Thistle,   A.    S.   Trux,   .skipper. 
No.   16 — Frolic,   Fred    Levins,   skipper. 
No.    17 — Spray,    Peter    Fiandall,    skipper. 
No.   18 — Edola,   Oscar    Wagner,    skipper. 
A — 2H-Foot,    One     Denlgm. 
Starting    Oun    Fired    at    2:25. 
No.     1  —  Viking,    Ralph    Caulkins,    skip- 
per. 
No.     2 — Merry  Widow,  J.  H.  Trux,  skip- 
per. 
No.     3 — Agwindie,   Walker  Janiar,  skip- 
per. 
No.     4 — Voyageur,    D.    H.   Williams,   Jr., 

skipper 
No.      5 — Zephyr,'  P.   C.   Holgate,   skipper. 
No.     7 — Feather,      Dr.      Frank      Lynain, 

skipper. 
No.     8 — Scud,   J.    A.    Roth,    skipper. 
No.     9 — Northwind,  F.  H.  Farrell.  skip- 
per. 
No.   10 — Banshee,  Fred  L.  Farmer,  skip- 
per. 
No.  12 — Undine,   O.   S.   Bransted,     skip- 
per. 

7— Class    D — I.    L,    Y.    A. 
StartlBK   tion    Fired    at    2:.t0. 
No.   29 — Minotaur,    R.    Burke,    skipper. 
No.   48 — Allegro.    Sib    MacDonald,    skip- 
per. 
Howlng    Races,    ^^    O'clock. 
N — Junior  Singlett. 
MINNESOTA    (BLACK)— E.   T.   Foley. 
R     .J.    McGuckin. 

WINNIPEG    (GREEN)— G.  Taylor. 

9 — Senior  Foar. 
MINNESOTA '(BLACK)— E.  S.  String- 
er,   bow;    W.    F.    Mackmlller,    2;    C.    P. 
Schaub.    3;    C.    F.    Wright,    stroke. 

WINNII'EG  (GREEN)— F.  F.  Car- 
ruthers,    bow;    J.    S.    Henderson,    2;    G. 

B.  Aldous.  %;  C.   S.   Riley,   stroke. 

Itu^Rantam   Four. 

DULl'TH  (WHITE)— E.  Mapp.  bow; 
E.  Refus,  2;  St.  Pierre.  3;  E.  Walker, 
stroke 

MINNESOTA  (BLACK)— S.  D.  Don- 
nelly, bow;  J.  J.  Flemmlng.  2;  M.  L. 
McGuckin,   3:  Fa  Sischo,  str.^ke. 

KE.N'ORA  (RED) — E.  Parsons,  bow; 
M.  MacKenxie,' 2;  P.  C.  Rutledge,  3;  H. 
P    Thomas,   stroke. 

WINNIPEG     (GREEN)— W.    M.    Pun- 
shlon,  bow;  R.  S.  Hooton,  2;  C.  R.  Aus- 
tin,   3;    H.    H.    Phinney,    stroke. 
11— .Senior  Doubles. 

MINNE.SOTA  (BLACK)— H.  Davis.  1; 
M.    H.   Cochran,   stroke 

WINNIllIG  (GUEEM)— G.  B.  Aldous, 
bow;    C.    S.    Riley,    stroke. 

12 — Junior    VA%\kX. 

DULUTIt  No  1— (White)— K.  Hare, 
bow;   S.    Forgette,    2;   J.    B.    Lathrop.   3; 

C.  T.  Mahan,  4;  A.  H.  Sommerville. 
5;  R.  Kent,  «;  A.  J.  Grimm.  7;  U  A. 
Thompson,   stroke;   A.   A.   Michaud.   cox. 

DULUTH  No  2— (Wliite) — O.  Hell- 
mick,  bow;  A.  G.  Grant.  2;  V.  ODon- 
nell,  3;  F.  Doogan,  4;  J.  Quinn  5;  C.  S. 
Slack,  «;  H.  Paddock,  7;  C.  R.  Thor- 
burn.   stroke;   G    R.   McKenzie.  cox. 

MINNESOTA  —  (Blacky  —  Donald 
West,  bow;  E.  W.  Burnham,  2;  A. 
Tomasek,  3;  D.  C.  Connolly,  4;  B.  B. 
Bauman,  5;  C.  L.  Morgan,  6;  I.  Baer,  7; 
William  Rhodes,  stroke;  V.  •W^  Dawson, 
cox. 

WINNrPEG — (Green) — G.  A  Wlck- 
son.  bow;  B.  E.  Murphy,  2;  R.  L.  Deni- 
son  3;  W.  1»5.  Robinson.  4;  A.  E.  Mulr, 
5;  J.  M.  Baker,  6;  G.  P.  Webb.  7;  A. 
H  Gilmour,  stroke;  H.  A.  Bright,  cox. 
IS^Pair   Oar. 

MINNESOTA  —  (Black)  —  E.  S. 
Stringer.    1;    W.    F.    Mackmlller.    stroke. 

Friday  Evening.  July  21. 

7:30    o'clock.  '    . 

^Harlne  STpectaoles. 

(Craft  designed  by  PaulS.  Rasmussen. ) 

The  ^mous  battle  between  the  Con- 
federate ram  'Merrlmac"  and  th? 
federal  gunboat  "Monitor."  the  first 
iron-clad  warship  of  the  turret  type 
ever  built,  stands  out  as  one  of  the 
mptt  novel  and  spectacular  sea  fights 
in  naval  history.  The  re.^ult  of  this 
engagement  revolutionized  the  navies 
of  the  world.  Up  to  that  date  the 
wooden  warship  had  been  the  most 
perfect  type  of  fighting  ship,  and  when 
the  Confederates  evolved  the  "Merrl- 
mac" with  its  sloping  iron-clad  sides 
protecting  Its  machinery  and  its  guns, 
appeared  before  the  federal  fleet  In 
the  vicinity  of  Fortress  Monroe  the  su- 
periority of  iron  protection  showed 
Itself  clearly  in  the  battle  which  fol- 
lowed. 

With  Its  iron  sides  rendering  It  Im- 
mune from  the  return  fire  of  the 
wooden  frigates,  the  "Merrlmac"  boldly 
engaged  one  after  another  of  tho 
Union  fleet  and  forced  the  surrender 
of  most  of  the  warships  during  the 
first  engagement  The  Union  frigate 
"Cumberland,"  hitherto  considered  one 
of  the  most  powerful  warships  affoat. 
was  rammed  by  the  "Merrlmac"  and 
later  blew  up  and  .sank.  The  "Minne- 
sota" ran  aground  but  within  fightin? 
range  and  continued  the  fight  until 
dark  at  which  time  the  "Merrlmac" 
withdrew.  Intending  to  again  attack 
the  following'  day  and  de.stroy  the 
balance  of  the  Union  fleet.  Fortu- 
nately, during  the  night  the  llttlo 
"Monitor,"  the  first  boat  of  its  type, 
arrived  and  wtth  Its  revolving  iron- 
clad turret  and  its  two  heavy  guns 
took  up  its  station  before  daybreak 
between  the  apparently  doomed  Union 
warships  and  the  approaching  "Merrl- 
mac." The  fight  which  followed  was  a 
desperate  one,  bnth  boats  fighting  at 
close  range,  and  because  of  the  iron- 
clad protection  on  each,  the  damage 
done  by  each  was  largely  minimized. 
The  fight  lasted  until  noon  at  which 
time  the  "Merrimac"  badly  disabled 
withdrew  and  the  "Monitor"  barely 
able  to  proceed  under  Its  own  steam 
did  not  attempt  to  follow.  The  "Mer- 
rlmac" never  renewed  the  attack  and 
the  "Monitor"  with  its  bulk  floating 
beneath  the  water  and  only  its  turret 
exposed,  proved  Its  superiority  as  a 
new    type   of   fighting   battleship. 

14 — AVnr  Csnoe   Race— 

1.%— Life  Savers'  Drill — The  English 
self-righting  life  boat  by  U.  S.  life  sav- 
ing  crew. 

le^Wbaleboat  Race — Annual  execu- 
tive officers  cup  race  by  crews  from 
the  divisions  of  the  Minnesota  naval 
reserves. 

Special   Water    Sports. 

17 — HlstoHc  SpcctaWe — Battle  of 
Merrimac   and   Monitor. 

ERWIN  SAYS  HE  GOT 

$76,724  FOR  HIS  WORK. 

"Washington,  July  20. — M.  Erwin, 
United  States  district  attorney  for  the 
Southern  district  of  Georgia  and  spe- 
cial counsel  for  the  government  in  the 
Greene-Gaynor-Carter  Savannaja  harbor 
frauds,  testified  before  the  house  com- 
mittee of  the  department  of  justice  ex- 
penditures that  during  twelve  years 
he  had  received  from  the  government 
as  special  compensation  |76,724  In  sal- 
ary and  feee. 

He  also  %est!1!ed  that  he  expected 
commission's  on  amounts  recovered 
which  would  bring  his  total  compensa- 
tion up  to  about  1101,000  for  the  twelve 
years. 

Altogether  there  have  been  recovered 
from  Capt.  Carter,  Greene  and  Gaynor 
about  SSOO.dOO  In  cash,  together  with 
prop:?rty  valued  at  about  Ji'OO  000  more. 

Erwln  testified  that  he  was  employed 
as  special  counsel  in  the  fraud  cases  in 
addition  to  his  work  as  district  attor- 
ney. As  district  attorney  he  was  paid 
13,500  a  yefir.  When  he  undertook  the 
special  prosecution  of  the  fraud  cases 
and  the  task  of  tracing  the  a-ssets  of 
the  defendants,  he  was  guaranteed  a 
salary  of  |15,000  a  year  and  expenses 
and  10  per  cent  of  the  money  recov- 
ered and  turned  Into  tht  treasury. 

Mr.  Erwin  said  he  expected  the  liti- 
gation in  ^ea»;  cases  would  be  con- 
cluded nea.  atq^imn,  when  cases  now 
in  court  are  determlaed. 


Saturday  Afternoon,  July  22. 

2    o'clock. 
Motor  Boat  Race. 

44 — Special  free-for-all,  15  mllea 
Prize,  Fairbanks-Morse  company  12- 
horse  power  2-cycle  marine  engine 
(outfit   complete). 

RovTlng:  Races   (Continued). 

SidO    o'clock. 

45— Senior    Singles. 

MINNESOTA  (Black)— M.  M.  Coch- 
ran.  E.   T.   Foley. 

WINNIPEG    (Green) — A.   T.   Culved. 
46— ^lunlwr  Four. 

DULUTH  (White)— W.  (Juimby,  bow; 
A.  .Solie,  2;  William  Longtin,  3;  C 
Tronson.  stroke. 

MINNESOTA  (Black) — Donald  West 
bow,  C.  L.  Morgan.  2;  I.  Baer,  3;  Will- 
iam   Rhodes,    stroke. 

WINNIPEG  (Green)— C.  S.  Belcher, 
bow;  W.  Robinson,  2;  H.  A.  Johnston, 
3;   A.  B.   Jackson,   stroke. 

FORT  WILLIAJH.  ( Yellow)— Mulr- 
head,  bow;  Loney,  2;  Monroe,  3;  Deacon, 
stroke. 

47— Junior    Doubles. 

MINNESOTA  (Black)— R.  J.  McGuck- 
in,  bow;   D.   C.  Connolly,  stroke. 

WINNIPEG  (Green)— C.  S.  Belcher, 
bow;   A.   B.   Jackson,   stroke. 

48— Lapstreak   Four. 

DULUTH  (While) — A.  G.  Grant,  bow; 
G.  S.  Slack,  2;  H.  Paddock,  3;  C.  R 
Thorburn,   stroke. 

KENORA  (Red)— F.  J.  Apjohn, 
bow;  G.  C.  Hay,  2;  S.  Onerheim,  3;  R.  J. 
Rose,   stroke. 

MINNESOTA  (Black)— W.  Keuffner. 
bow;  F.  Gardner,  2;  A.  Briggs,  3;  George 
Pinney,   stroke. 

49 — Senior    Eight. 

MINNESOTA  (Black  >—H  Davis,  bow; 
A.  C.  Jefferson.  2;  E.  S.  Stringer,  3;  W 
E.  Wolff,  4;  F.  M.  Hinch,  5:  W.  F.  Mack- 
miller.  6;  C.  P.  Schaub,  7;  C.  F.  Wright, 
stroke;  V.   W.  Dawson,  cox. 

WINNIPEG  (Green)— F  F.  Carruth- 
ers,  bow;  J.  S.  Henderson,  2;  G  B.  Al- 
dous, 3;  G.  D.  Lynch,  4:  E.  B.  Eadie,  5; 
C.  E.  Allen.  6;  K.  L.  Patton,  7;  C.  S 
Riley,   stroke;  A.   T.  Culver,  cox. 

DULUTH  (White)— K.  Hare,  bow;  S 
H.  Forgette,  2;  J.  Lathrop,  3;  C.  T. 
Mahan,  4;  A.  H.  Sommerville,  5;  R. 
Kent,  6;  A.  J.  Grimm,  7;  L.  A.  Thomp- 
son, stroke;   A.   A.   Michaud,   cox. 

"Beach  drill"  by  United  States  llfe- 
savlng  crew  every  morning  on  lake 
shore  in  front  of  station  at  10  o'clock. 
Ihe  life-saving  station  is  located  on 
.Minnesota  Point  just  below  the  Duluth 
Boat  club,  within  easy  walking  dis- 
tance from   aerial   bridge. 

Prizes. 

Motor  Boat   Prises. 

32-foot  class — First,  Bagley  &  Co 
cup;  second.  St.  Louis  hotel  cup. 

26-foot  cla.ss — First,  Termaat  &  Mon- 
ahan  cup;   second,    Lenox  hotel  cup. 

40-foot  clas.s — First,  French  &  Bas- 
sett  cup;   second,   Spalding  hotel   cup. 

Special  free-for-all— FMrst,  Fairbanks- 
Morse  company   12-horse  power  2-cycle 
marine    engine   (outfit  complete). 
Venetian    Fete    Priaes. 

Best  decorated  hand-propelled  craft — 
First,  Old  Town  canoe;  second,  $10 
cash. 

Best  decorated  sailboat — First,  $15 
cash;  second.  $10  cash. 

Sailing  PriKcs. 

22-foot  novice  class — First,  two  split 
bamboo  fish    rods. 

18-foot  (Class  o— First,  two  sweat- 
ers. 

28-foot  class  (one  design) — First, 
three  thermos  lunch  kits;  second  three 
tennis   rackets. 

32-foot  ((:iass  B)— First,  four  ther- 
mos  lunch    kits. 

o  „,,,  !*«♦'«'•«?•    Races. 

Canoe  Tilting:  First— Hunting  knives 

b?^w^V^''^'^-      First— $50   cash. 

High  Dive:  First— Silver  medal;  sec- 
ond— Bronze   medal. 

Water  Polo:  First— Pearl  handle 
pocket  knives   (5). 

Tug  of  War:  First— Pair  of  low  ten- 
nis shoes    (5). 

Canoe  Wrestling:  First— Canoe  pad- 
dles  (2). 

Cnnc»e    Races. 

One  Man  Straight  Away:  First — 
Silver    medal;    second — Bronze    medal. 

Two  Men  Straight  Away:  First — 
Silver  medal  (2);  second — Bronze  med- 
al   (2). 

Three  Men  .Straight  Away:  First- 
Silver  medal  (3);  second — Bronze  med- 
al   (3). 

Two  Men  Standing:  First — Sliver 
medal    (2);    second — Bronze    medal    (2). 

One  Lady  and  One  Man:  First — 
Silver  medal  (2);  second — Bronze  med- 
al   (2>. 

Swimming  Race,  50  yards:  First — 
Silver    medal;    second — Bronze    medal. 

Swimming  Race.  100  yards:  First — 
Silver   medal;    second — Bronze    medal. 

Tub  Race  for  Boys:  First — Rugby 
foot  ball  (1);  second — League  base 
ball    (1). 

Walking  the  Pole:  First — D.  B.  C 
pennant;    second — D.    B.    C.    pennant. 

Chase    Live    Duck:      First — The   duck. 

Relay  Race:  First — Pr.  high  tennis 
shoes    (4). 

Novelty  Canoe  Races:  First — Ken- 
yon  life  preserver  cushion  (2);  second 
— Fishing  reels  (2);  third — Kenyon 
life  preserver  cushion  (2);  fourth — 
Am.  Thermos  bottles  (2);  fifth — Tenni.s 
rackets  (2);  sixth — Baldwin  tumbler 
carriers    (2). 

Water  Base  Ball;  Suits  worn  by  the 
team. 

War  Canoe  Ladles  (17):  First — Spe- 
cial Sterling  silver  belt  buckles. 

War  Canoe  Men  (17):  First — Bronze 
medals. 

Whale  Boat  Race:  First — Silver 
medals   (6). 


Important  Notices. 

Music  during  carnival  by  famous 
Third    Regiment    band. 

Three  Imlngs  of  water  baseball  will 
be  played  each  day  directly  In  front 
of   main   club   house. 

Number  for  each  event  'w'll  he  raised 
at  judge's  stand  just  prior  to  the 
event. 

During  Venetian  fete  and  Monitor 
engagement  all  motor  boats  must  keep 
away  from  decorated  craft  and  are 
particularly  requested  not  to  raise 
swells. 

All  craft  not  participating  In  races 
or  sports  must  keep  outside  of  line  of 
piling  marking  the  cour.se. 

All  motor  boats  requested  not  to  run 
or  move  during  progress  of  rowing 
races  Friday  and  Saturday.  Red  ball 
hoisted  on  tower  when  race  starts. 
Please  stop  engines  Immediately. 
Rough  water  and  swells  unfair  to 
contestants. 

Automobiles  should  be  left  on  city 
side  of  aerial  bridge  during  the  prog- 
ress of  carnival. 

Club  cafe  will  seat  100  people.  You 
will  add  to  enjoyment  of  our  visitors 
if  you  will  facilitate  service  by  va- 
cating cafe,  seats  as  soon  as  meal  is 
finished. 

Cafeteria  in  basement  only  for  use  of 
contestants.  There  are  about  100  vis- 
iting oarsmen  to  care  for  and  this  Is 
entire   capacity    of   cafeteria. 

Oatka  cafeteria  at  Oatka  branch  can 
care  for  several  hundred  at  supper. 
Take  Oatka  cars. 

All  holders  of  grand  stand  seats, 
both  members  and  visitors,  are  re- 
quested to  use  outside  walk  at  left 
of  main  entrance  in  coming  and  go- 
ing. 

Lower  deck  of  main  house  will  be 
closed  to  use  except  for  contestants. 
All  racing  boats  leave  float  in  front 
of  main  house. 

If  water  conditions  are  such  that 
rowing  races  cannot  be  rowed  on  the 
hav  course  with  flnis..  in  front  of  main 
house  and  If  weather  does  not  prom- 
ise to  Improve  so  that  a  short  post- 
ponement will  permit  use  of  that 
course,  races  will  be  rowed  on  Lake 
Superior.  With  west  wind,  course  will 
be  parallel  to  Minnesota  Point  with 
finish  near  the  south  canal  pier  in 
which  case  they  may  be  viewed  from 
the  pier,  or  If  north  wind,  parallel 
with  East  Superior  street  with  finish 
opposite  city  park  at  Ninth  avenue 
east.  Announcement  will  be  made  at 
club  house  of  any  changes  in  rowing 
course  and  those  not  desiring  to 
change  for  the  rowing  races,  mav  stav 
for  the  water  sports  which  will  be 
substituted. 


Foley's   Honey  and  Tar  Compound. 

Is  effective  for  coughs  and  colds  In 
either  ch'ldren  or  grown  persons.  No 
opiates,  no  harmful  drugs.  In  the  yel- 
low package  Refuse  substitutes.  For 
sale  by  all  druggists. 


for  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bougrht  has  borne  the  sigrna- 
ture  of  Chas.  H.  Fletcher,  and  has  been  made  under  his 
personal  supervision  for  over  30  years.  Allow  no  one 
to  deceive  you  in  this.  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and 
**  Just-as-grood'*  are  but  Experiments,  and  entlanger  the 
health  of  Cliildren— Experience  agrainst  Experiment. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

Bears  the  Signature  of 


*< 


i 


Victor 

Herbert 

now 

makes 

records 

only 
for  die 
Victor 


'-1*^ 


'S^i 


.^S. 


,,,  \,\;v 


Fran 

photo 
WblM 


or     L  .  J""<^  1«   1911 

-  i    nave    entere(i   into   an    agreeinent    with   the  Victor  Talking 

Machine  Company  to  make  exclusively  for  them,  under  my  personal 
direction,  records  of  Victor  Herbert's  Orchestra;  and  have  entered  into 
this  agreement  because  of  the  artistic  ■^ 
merits  of  their  goods  and  because  of  /''/  **' 
the  great  names  represented  in  their  (  /  \J 
record  catalog."  ^^LC^v\r~ 


T 


"^^^L^i/fT^ 


The  first  Victor  Records 
by  Victor  Herbert's  Orchestra 

Victor  Purple  Label  Records.  10-inch.  75  cents 

60050  The  Rosary Nerin 

60051  Melody  in  F Rubinstein 

Victor  Purple  Label  Records.  13-inch.  $1.25 

70046  Liebestraum  (A  Dream  of  Love) Liszt 

70047  Air  for  G  String Bach 

70048  March  of  the  Toys  (from  "Babes  in  Toyland") Herbert 

Victor  Talking  Machine  Co.,  Camden,  N.  J. 


Always  use  Victor  Records  played  with  Victor  Needles— 
there  is  no  other  wrmy  to  set  the  unequaled  Victor  tone. 


H;s  M«stir'i  Voice 


"ViQ-tbiP 


•  ~'-^-..'<^-  -    <f^ %j[ 


An  Aisle  in  Our  Fircproot 
Wareliouse 


FURNITURE 

STORAGE 


DULUTH  VAN 


AND^ 


STORAGE  CO. 


mm*  i 


COLORADO 

This  Summer — Why  Not? 


Get  away  from  your  present  environment  for  a 
few  weeks.  Bask  in  the  sunshine  and  breathe 
the  ozone  of  the  mighty  mountains.  Every 
facility  for  the  full  enjoyment  of  outdoor  sports 
and  the  greatest  advantages  in  hotel  comfort 
and  convenience  are  provided. 

Plan  your  vacation  now — plan  to  take  the 

Rock  Island  to  the  Rockies 

to   Denver,  Colorado   Sprlnys   and   Pueblo 

Fast  trains  splendidly  equipped  all  the  way 
every  day.  Let  us  tell  you  how  inexpensively 
the  trip  may  be  made  in  perfect  safety  and 
greatest  comfort.  We  will  give  you  hotel  rates, 
supply  other  needed  information  and  save  you 
the  bother  of  ordinary  railway  travel. 


Rock 

Island 


W.  L.  HATHAWAY, 

Dist.  Pass.  Agent, 

400  Nicollet  Avenue,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


-»- 


^*^ 


•-»■ 


Ti^Minri  jl 


1 

■Willi i**lll|llll!IIIHI| 


J- 


.,.— ■    ^ 


...i||||plMMll<IMW«liP' 


r-iLi   ,  VI  ^ 


WeSTDoCOW  ff  ~».-     HIJAILED 


BRANCH   OFFICESi 


.      I,    i->         -n-—         -^»^ 


ASK  FOR  BIDS 
ON  NEW  ROAD 

Board  of  Public  Works  Sub- 
mits Getchell  Highway 
to  Contractors. 

Shortage  of  Funds  Imminent  This  System  Wi.l  Be  Kept 


DO  NOT  USE 
RKERVOIR 

West  Duluth  Now  Gets  Water 

Direct  Fron  Big 

Mains. 


top   of  the   rar   and    was  stmck    in    tlie 
bead  by  a  block  of  ice.     He  cannot  re- 

HouMe    Adjourma    <«  .Safirilay. 

WashinKt"".  -^"'V  20— Tbe  confer- 
ence report  on  the  urgent  deficiency  re- 
port   carrying    appropriations    for    con- 


tinuing the  work  of  the  house  inves- 
tigating committees  and  for  other  pur- 
poses was  agreed  to  by  the  hou'5e  y*s- 
terday.     which     then     adjourned     until 

Saturday. 

• 

rarlN     Honor*     Bin* 

Paris.     July     20.— Gen.    Porfirio    Diaz. 


former    president    of    Mexico,    returned 
here     today     and     visited    the     museum 
n    the   Hotel    des    Invalides,    where    he 
wa«!    received    with    military    honors. 


Home  Near   LancaMer   Buraa. 

Lam  aster.    Minn..    July    20.-(  Special 
to     The      Herald  ,) — The      residence     ot 


Subscribe    for   The   Herald. 


Unless  Council  or  Com- 
missioners Appropriate. 


Up   Indefinitely  If 

Nccess.iry. 


TestiTday  the  board  of  public  works 
advert:  >  d  for  bids  on  a  portion  of  the 
work  of  building  the  new  «3etchell 
road,  a  short  cut  to  Proctor  and  the 
farming  district  back  of  the  hills  at 
West    Diiluth 

Only  J3.00n  can  be  spent  for  the  work 
unless  another  appropriation  is  made 
by  tho  council  or  by  the  county  board. 
The  county  cunimissioners  have  offered 
to  a89i.Ht.  but  have  not  aa  yet  appropri- 
ated  anything. 

At    Us    steepest    point    the    thorough- 
fare   will    only    have    a    five    and    one- 
half  per  cent   grade.     The  grading  will 
oommonce  at   the  iuiersectlon   of  Hlgn- 
land    street      and       Sixty-sixth    avmue 
west,   and   from   there   will   run  diagon- 
ally    through    a     block    to    Huntington 
■  treet  and   gixty-seventh  avenue.    From 
here     It    cuts     through     the    centers    of 
bfockf.    20.    13.    12    and    5    of   Kimberly  s 
a  ??eion    and  'through      the      «^'"^4\^^^^^ 
corner    of    Oneota    cemetery    to    Sixty- 
ninth   avenue.      From   this   PO»"t   ",^Viv 
cross    Keenes   creek    and    run    westerly 
?h?ough  Mineral  division.     After  cross- 
ing   the    creek    the    road    will    run    al- 
most   d'lrectly    north,    striking    through 
the    eastern    part    of    the    west    half    of 
iection    1.    township    49    and    range    15^ 
Near    the    center    of    the    section    it    is 
?roposVd  to  branch  off  to  Pro<^t^J:  T|^,^ 
mam     highway     will     continue    a  most 
directly     until     It     reaches     the  ^Jo"is 
Thomas  road   in    Herman   townsh  p^   An 
estimated   cost   of   the   road   when  com- 
plete Is   120,000. 

FIREMEN  WILL 
MEET  AT  PROCTOR 

Range  Fire  Fighters  Have 

Elaborate  Program  for 

Next  Week. 

Arrangements  for  the  annual  tourna- 
ment of  the  Me.aba  Range  Firemen  s 
aaaodatlon.  which  will  be  held  July  27, 
28  and  29  In  Proctor,  are  about  com- 
plete. 

Nearly  everv  town  and  village  on 
the  range  will  be  represented  and  a 
larwe  delegation  Is  expected. 

A  bll  parade  will  feature  the  pro- 
gram o1  the  first  day.  Every  company 
ienJlng  a  team  to  the  tournament  will 
be  represented  In  this.  Prizes  '^IH  ^e 
offered  to  the  best  appearing  company 
and  to  the  company  having  the  largest 


Manager  Case  of  th*^  water  and  liRht 
depariiiient  wishes  to  assure  the  citi- 
zens of  Wesi  Duluti  a  satisfactory 
water   supply   from   n>w    on. 

Starting  yesterday  the  West  Duluth 
patrons  were  supplie*  direct  from  the 
mains  and  not  from  ihe  reservoir,  the 
pumps  at  the  Oneota  pumping  station 
being  kept  in  open  tlon  constantly. 
The  reservoir  is  taking  the  suiplus- 
sage  only,  and  the  v/ater  which  goes 
to  the  house  is  bein,;  pumped  f/rectly 
from   the    big   main    %Nhich   supplies   the 

"^l?^r"n?v'exUa'Jost''e'ntailed   in    this 
me\htd    oV  procedure    Is    that    of    op^r- 

r-^'"«  s\i;te.^"t'h;^"  ir.rrtiiUcfor^y  f.- 

suU  ■  can   be   ittained   in   no   other   way 
this    niethod    will    be    kept    up 

Ai.fiiit     1  50U.000    gallons      are      oeing 
pum^^ed   to  west    U^ul  ith      «i^--f, /t*-,'^ 

S"'a^bLT5JroJo  gallons'  Js'e*d' ^lu1Iy 
?his'  mean's  that  l.o'-O.OUO  gallons  are 
iri.intr  into  the  reservoir. 
*^  M,^  t'ase  also  stat»  s  that  tests  made 
i»=.  \-it-ht  at  the  reservoir  and  at 
i^'octor^  showed  tha',  the  water  there 
f.ridVr  the  new  system  was  still  ti  isp 
I'^rJX    "n\i.r' necessary    to    main- 

water  ovefthe'' lop  of  the  big  tank  and 
"'*\''f:^"'?easo^"7or  "^  he'^un^Ji^isfactory 
coia'i^ions"'at"  West  Lnil"«»^,.f  ^f-^}!?! 
to  Manager  Case  was  that  t^e^'|^|^'- 
000.000  gallon  rese.voir  was  ^emg 
en  Dtied  onlv  once  -.n  ten  da>s  D>  ine 
s^rv  ce  to  both  West  Duluth  and  Proc- 
for  while  it  is  nece.^sary  that  t  should 
be  emptied  about  nnce  in  hve  days^ 
The  reservoirs  uptown,  being  smaller 
Hre   emptied   at    the    latter    rate. 

To  Remedy  this  the  water  at  West 
Duluth  was^reducea  to  5.0«0.ui.«  gal- 
lons but  for  somi  reason,  probably 
iTause  \he  sun  Ijeuting  <f.<;^"  ,;:\^'^! 
exposed  cement  sid.  s  of  tlie  big  con 
fXer  kept  them  h.t.  this  did  not  re- 
sult   In    cooling   the   water. 

The  West  Duluth  reservoir  has  been 
cleaned  and  a  nev  bottom  installed 
more  recently  than  any  other  reservoir 
In  the  city.  This  vork  was  done  last 
year  there  while  none  of  the  other 
reservoirs  have  been  cleaned  for  over 
two  >  ears.  Unce  in  three  or  four  years 
r  often  enough  1  is  thought  with 
water  as  pure  and  ».^«^-inK  „^«,X?L^  * 
deposit  as   that    furbished    to   Duluth. 


turnout  In  the  parade.  The  sporting 
orogram  during  the  tournament  wlil 
be  en  elaborate  one  and  Includes  an  as^ 


i  . 


be  an  eiaooraie  uue  u.uu  *.»v.. ..••.•--  — -  — 
•oclatlon  hose  race,  a  coi«blnatlnn  hook 
and  ladder  race,  ladder  climbing,  a  flag 
rar«.    a    novelty    hose    coupling   contest 
and  other  events. 

sundayTchool  picnic 

Children   of  Asbury   Churth   Will 
Hold  Gating  at  Spirit  Lake.      | 

Sunday  school  children  of  Asbury  .vr 
E.  church.  Bixtleth  avenue  west  and 
^Aiela-h  street  will  hold  their  annual 
?icnlc*nexr  Wednesday  at  the  Da.sh 
grove.     Spirit    lake.  ^       .v. 

Carriages  will  be  furnished  by  the 
David  Gibbons  livery  and  will  leave 
the  church  at  9  a.  m..  and  return  about 
«  rclock.  At  the  picnic  grounds  there 
will  be  the  usual  program  of  sports 
and    out-of-door    activities. 

The  annual  outings  are  much  enjoyed 
by  the  children  and  by  the  parents  as 
well  and  a  pleasant  time  Is  looked 
forward  to.     About  150  will  attend. 

MELDAHrWlLL  TALK, 

Oneota    Improvement    Club    Plans 
Series  of  Addresses. 

A.  J.  Maldahl  of  the  board  of  pub- 
H  works  win  give  an  address  this 
evpnlntr  before  the  members  of  the 
Orftota  and  Hazelwood  Improvement 
club  which  will  meet  at  the  Hazel- 
wood  Presbyterian  church.  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  Fourth  street. 
The  talk  win  be  the  first  <>f  a  series. 
which  the  club  has  Plann«^-  „^t  Is  be- 
ing arranged  to  have  various  city  of- 
ficials address  the  club.  One  of  the 
matte"  ^-hl^h  the  club  will  consider 
thta  evening  wUl  be  the  regrading  of 
Forty-first   avenue   west. 

Bridge  Caught  Fire. 

nre  broke  out  this  afternoon  shortly 
after  1  o'clock  in  the  bridge  on  Cen- 
tral avenue  between  Polk  and  Main 
.tfeVtl  The  nre  department  was  calltd 
•*'^S^.,»fh«  blaze  out  before  muth 
SSma^e'waVdonr   The  origin   of   the 

blaze  Is  unknown. 

— — ♦ 

New  Trathoma  Cases. 

Trachoma  has  again  been  discovere^d 
at  West  Dulutn.  according  to  a  report 
which  was  filed  today  at  the  office  of 
the  health  department.  Two  victims  of 
the  dreaded  eye  disease  were  foun».. 
Mike  Joich  of  fi356  Albion  street,  and 
?jik    Wickowich    of    306    North    Fifty- 

-ilth     ovoniie     west.  I 


Vacation  in  Scotland. 

Rev.  John  G.  Leiich,  pastor  of  V/est- 
minlter  Presbyterl.-n  church  of  W.st 
iiuluth  left  yeste  day  for  bcotianu, 
ihere  he  will  spend  a  months  vacation 
Mrs  Leitch  will  coi  duct  services  at  the 
church  next  Sunda'^ 

Nelson-Olson  Wedding. 

The     wedding    ot    John     O.     t>l^^on    of 

wT?t  r^^lufi  Ld  Mis.  EiVT^U^^'n  ace 
of  Taylors  Falls.  Minn.,  will  take  place 
at  the  bride-s  hon  e  this  evening.  Mr. 
Olson  is  wen  knovn  in  We^t  Duluth 
having  been  born  rt  Oneota  and  raised 
in  the  western  ei  d  of  the  city.  He 
«  emoloyed  as  a  bookkeeper  for  An- 
derson &  Gow.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  (»lson 
will  be  at  home  at  5305  State  street 
after    Aug.    1. 


Pretty    Genevieve   Slayton 

Would  Marry  Man  Now 

Under  Arrest 

I  Claude  Torrence  in  Toils  Un- 
der New  State  White 
Slave  Statute. 


Her  eyes  red  with  weeping,  Gene- 
vieve Slayton.  the  sweetheart  of  Claude 
Torrance,  arrested  on  a  charge  of  hav- 
ing been  supported  in  part  from  her 
earnings  in  an  immoral  life,  declared 
that  she  does  not  want  him  to  go  to 
the    penitentiary. 

Sitting  in  the  women's  department 
at  police  headquarters  dabbing  a  hand- 
ktrchiei  .o  her  eyes,  she  said  that  they 
wanted  to  be  married  and  go  back  to  i 
their  lornier  home  at  St.  Taui  to  live. 
Torrance  is  the  son  oi  a  traveling  man 
employed  by  a  large  !st.  I'aul  firm  and 
she  has  a  siepmotner  in  the  same  city. 
Torrance  was  arrested  yesterday  atl- 
err.oon  at  the  Arthur  hotel  in  buperlor, 
after  the  girl  had  been  taken  into  cus- 
tody It  was  upon  information  lur- 
nished  by  her  to  the  police  that  he  was 
placed    under    arrest. 

According  to  the  police  she  told 
them  that  she  had  K'ven  hlrn  nione> 
which  she  earned  as  an  Inmate  o"  »" 
immoral  resort.  It  was  upon  this 
declaration  that  the  charges  contained 
in   tlie   warrant   were   based. 

The  fcilayton  girl  is  a  decidedly  pret- 
ty young  woman  with  heavy  black  hair 
ano  flashing  brown  eyes.  When  taken 
to  the  police  station  she  wore  an  ex- 
pensive tan  suit  and  a  large  black  hat 
with  several  large  plumes  of  the 
same  color.  In  conversation  and  ap- 
pcaranic  she  Is  much  above  the  average 
woman  who  comes  Into  the  care  of  the 

^**^Htr  stepmother  has  been  nearly  fi an- 
tic about  her  absence  from  lier  borne  at 
St  I'aul.  Brown  McDonald,  Lnited 
States  immigration  inspector,  called 
upon  her  this  morning  and  brought  on 
a  tresh  outburst  of  weeping  vvb«„  he 
Told  her  of  the  anxiety  cf  the  aged  lad y^ 
He  told  her  that  she  sat  m  his  office 
three  straight  hours  one  afternoon  ask- 
ing If  ht  could  not  do  something  to 
get  her  daughter  back  home  In  audi- 
tion to  that  he  stated  that  she  had 
called  him  on  the  telephone  many 
tiines-  that  she  had  written  numerous 
letters  and  sent  several  tclegrariis  iin- 
ploring    him    to    do    something    in    the 

''^The  girl  admitted  this  morning  that 
htr  stepmother  had  sent  her  money  on 
different  occasions.  She  averred  that 
she  had  sent  it  back  to  ».er  w U,  t».e 
statement  that  she  did  "^'t  "f,*"*!,, J^-  »^ 
she  had  plenty  of  money  and  all  tne 
clothes  that  siie  needed.  But  in  each 
tase  ^.e  declared  that  her  "termother 
had  sent  it  buck  to  her  the  second  af^d 
the  third  time.  "She  always  asked  In 
her  letters  how  It  was  that  I.  had  such 
r plentiful  supply  of  rmmeyr  Bi^xAXh^ 
Kirl  "She  said  she  couldn  t  under- 
stand It  unless  1  was  doing  soniething 
wrong  She  also  spoke  of  Claude,  and 
«ald  that  1  should  not  be  with  him  un- 
tn   he   was   In   a   position    to   take   care 

''S/i^pector  McDonald  said  after  the  In- 
teJvleTthlt  the  federal  authorities  can 
do   nothing   in    the^ase  and   that    noth- 
ing can   be  done   with   the  girl   or   with 
Torrence  as   far  as  they  are  concerne.V 
Torrence    was     arraigned       In     police 
court    this    morning    under      the    state 
white   slave  act.      He   asked    for   an   ex- 
amination,   which    was    set    for    Satur- 
day   morning.      After    the    hearing    the 
girl,  who  says  that  she  will  soon  be  ^2 
?eafs    of    age.     will    P'^ot.ably    be    sent 
back    to    her    home    at    St.    Paul.      Tor- 
rence   ha?    been    working    as    a    waiter 
and   gives  his   age  a«  22   years. 


Keep  Your  Complexion 
Safe  From  Sun  and  Water 

Here'M    Helps  at    Saving    rrlceHl 
r>«e    Hlnil'H    lluuey   Almond 

(ream      40e 

.noo   Krank'H   Pink    BIiiMh 3»c 

nOr    PaKKett    A     KnmitdeirM 

<  old    (ream SHr 

ranice    Flower    Skin    Food 
or   (reuie    Mnrquixe 


O 


Baeeeaaori    to    Grar    Tallaat    Co. 

117-119  We»t  Superior  Street,  Duiuth.  Minn. 


[ 

Take  a  Pretty  Parasol 
With  You!  Here's  Luck! 

Take  your  choice  of  the  Para- 
s^ols  we  have  left— not  many — 
but  every  one  is  pretty — every 
one  was  reasonably  priced— now 
One-Fourtli   Off! 


Carnival  of  Special  Values 


Trimmed  Hats  Jllf!  Va  Price 

Dozens  and  dozens  of  this  season's  new- 
est shapes  and  handsomest  styles  in  trimmed  hats.  ,  <-h^^"^'"g  f;* 
fa  rs  readv  to  put  on  and  wear  out  of  the  store^  Take  your  choice 
of  blacks 'and  colors  in  various  trims-tailored  effects  or  dress  hats. 

MOTE  THE  PRICES 


$2.25 


For  Choice  of 
Our  $5.00  to 
$8.00  Hats. 


$3.25 


For  Choice 
of  $8.00  to 
$12.00  Hats 


jm  I      All  Other  TrimmedHats  at  ^/z  Price 
■■/2  AJ[Uhitrlmined^hap<^^ 


1/2 


New  Mid-Summer  Felts  Ready  Tomorrow-Light  pinks,  I;)"*'  jind 
e-a  fin"""  ru'cnt  of  the  smartest  shapes  m  large  and  small  models, 
es  range  $2  50  to  J15.00. 


Record  Breaking  Sales  of  Pumps  4  Oxfords 


$2.45  for  Women's  $3.50  Pumps  and  Oxfords 
$1.95  for  Women's  $3.00  Pumps  and  Oxfords 

Tomorrow  we  place  on  sale  the  finest  lot  of  stylish, 

servl?rble  pumps  and  oxfords  we  have  ever  put  on  at  such  slashing  re- 
Auctions. 

At    $2.45    you    may    take 

4»«^  y%  ggy  our  choice  of 
^^^5»^i'«-^"\v  o  m  e  n  '  s  $3.50 
pumps  and  oxfords  in  dull  or  pat- 
ent leather — suede  or  velvet. 


At  $1.95  yon  may  buy  our 

$3.00  two-Btrap  dull  ^l  .^5 
or  patent  leather  «4^*»  *^'^ 
pumps  which  are  elegant  m  bl>ie 
and  finish. 


$1.45  for  $3.00  and  $3.50  Women's  Oxfords 

Broken  lets  of  women's  tan  and  black  ^^^^]^^—^^^^ 

iat-i   ^Witvies  -•  good  materials  -  $3.00  and  $3.60   $1.45 
m^M,»^9:n^  grades — very  special  at 

39c  for  Women's  50c  Stoclungs 

Embroidered  in  Black  or  Colora 

M'lke  it  a  point  to  see  these  stockings  tomorrow.    They 

uial  for  FHday  and  Saturday  we  offer  choice,  a  pair ^^ 

39c  for  50c  Silk  Lisle  Stockings 

In  Pinks,  Blues,  Grays,  Etc. 

Women's  fine  silk  lisle  hose  in  the  demanded  ?bades  of 


:r;;,?./r°^^c.a"rsu''ioi;/;sr/.a  "^z.  ^Vi^.  .- 


First  Show- 
ing of  New  ' 
Fall  Suitings 

Tailor  cloths  of  merit 
and  excellent  style  —  the 
weaves  and  designs  that 
will  be  in  demand  for  re- 
fined suits  and  coats— 
they  have  that  clean  cut 
tailored  look  which  puts 
them  out  of  the  ordinary 
class  of   fabrics. 

They're  all  54  inches 
wide  —  girls  going  away 
this  fall  to  Eastern  col- 
leges can  now  have  their 
suits  made,  assuring  lat- 
est styles  of  materials — 
mostly  $2  50  a  yard. 


New  Cement  Walks. 


are  being  laid  this 
•al  avenue  between 
itol  streets  on  the 
rreet.  With  the  new 
nailed,     the     last     of 

for  several  blocks 
n  have  disappeared, 
avlng  operations  on 
finlslied.  the  wooden 

replaced   by   cement 


Take     Hiir^ford'n     Aehl     PfcoBpha<e  1  H . — ■  "  "^  __.  ^        ^^  m        W  M 

D^cTi^m  I  4  Extra  Specials  lor  Friday  &  Saturday  al  WashGoo^Dcpl 

rUMlMolLllO      I     TZ-r-:^. ^^^^,^i^i,«o^^  15c  for  18c  Manchester       35c  4 Wn    Bordered 


Ith  avenue  west. 


New  sidewalks 
week  along  Cent 
Ramsey  and  Bnr 
west  side  of  tlie  s 
cement  walks  in 
the  plank  walks 
along  Central  wJ 
As  soon  as  the  l 
Grand  avenue  are 
sidewalks  will  be 
ones,   also. 

West  Dr.luth  Briefs. 

rharles  P.  R<  eves  of  CJlenwoo.l, 
Minn  who  has  b.  en  attending  the  ses- 
*lons"of  the  Minn,  sota  Bar  association, 
was  a  West  Duluth  visitor  today^ 
Mr     Keeves    has      .roperty    Interests    in 

''^Re'^'' Mm"on"B  Fisf Vill^ceupy  the 
pulpit  Jf  the  W.St  Duluth  Baptist 
ehurch.  Fifty -ninth  avenue  west  and 
Grand   avenue.   Si  nuay   evening.  ; 

Good     fishing    and    boating    ?l„^°" 
du    Lac.    Best    of      accommodations    at 
Bergquists    Riveiside    restaurant. 

Mrs  A.  T.  Gorlon  of  Virginia  who 
has  been  the  gi  est  of  West  Dulutii 
Relative "  for  the  past  week,  returned 
yesterday    to    her    home  Central 

Georsre  McDowell  of  411" %  cenirai 
avenue  was  brought  to  his  home  from 
TWO  Harbors  yesterday,  suffering  from 
a  crushed  foot,  x^hich  he  sustained  in 
an  accident.  Mr  McDowell  is  an  iron 
worker  and  had  his  foot  crushed  be- 
tween  two  steel  oeams. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  W.  Korth  left  yes- 
te?dHv^or  a  we.  ks  visit  with  friends 
In  the  southern  i  art  of  the  state. 

C  T  Askerinaii  of  Sioux  City  was  a 
vi.«!itor    yesterdaj     at    West    Duluth. 

Hurst,  watch  repairing.  West  Du- 
luth. 

« 

Summer  Excursions  on  Nickel  Plate 
Road. 

Chicago  to  Nev  York  and  return.  |27; 
Boston  and  retu  n.  |:i6.  Low  rates  to 
?ter  Eastern  .lestinations  On  sale 
dalTy  Liberal  Uopovers.  Inciulre  of 
local  agent,  or  write  C  A.  Asterlln  D. 
P.  A.  f  15  Metr.  politan  building,  Min- 
neapolis,  Minn.         ^ 

Why  not  meet  the  advertising  ques- 
tion with   an  open   mmd . 


GATHERHERE 

Nineteen     Delegates    From 

Eighth  District  Attend 

Duluth  Convention. 


19c  for  25c 
French  Organdies 

Fine  white  grounds,  over- 
printed in  beautiful  floral 
1^\  designs  —  reg- 
ij/*  nlar  25c  qual- 
^  ^^  jty,  special 
Friday  and  Saturday  only, 
19c  a  yard. 


65c  for  98c  Imported 
Swisses 

White  and  black  striped  Swisses, 
with  embroidered  dots— the^e  are 
^    m  2>2  inches  wide  and  are 

m\  ^f^  excellent  for  service 
\M^\^  and  launder  splendidly. 
Our  reiET'ilar  98c  quality,  special  at 
65c  a  vard. 


15c  for  18c  Manchester 
Chambrays 


Those  plain  chambray  colormgs,  in 
pinks,  blues,  tans  and  lavenders— 
in    those    wide    32-inch     ~    ^* 
genuine  Manchester 

Chambrays— fully    war-    .  ,   ^  .  , 
ranted  18c  quality— special  Friday 
and  Saturday   at   15c  a  yard. 


VCIIUCI  3 — 

15c 


35c  40-ln.  Bordered 
Batiste  at  17  Vac 

This  ideal  fabric  for  summer 
dresses  is  a  regular  35c  qual- 
ity—Friday «  ^"l /«.-#% 
a  n  d  Sat-  ■  £  ^/2JC 
urdny      we 

shall  sell  it  special  at  l/J^c 
a  yard.  


FUMIGATING  OUTFIT  CAUSED 
BOTH  FALSE  ALARM 


FIRE 


Charles  Nowak,  confectioner  at 
Sixty-third  avenue  west  and  Roose- 
velt street,  had  the  right  ••hunch" 
when  he  saw  smoke  pouring  out  of 
the  windows  of  a  neightbor's  house 
and  turned  In  a  fire  alarm. 

Nowak's  guess  was  a  premature  one. 
At  1:30  o'clock,  when  No.  8  fire  com- 
pany was  called  out.  there  was  no 
fire.  The  smoke  which  issued  from  the 
windows  came  from  burning  siilpliur  , 
ase<S    In   fumigating   one  of   the   rooms.  1 


Two  hours  h  ter  and  after  the  fire 
department  had  left  the  place,  a  blaze 
caught  from  th  j  fumigating  outfit  and 
a  second  alarm  was  turned  in.  Th^ 
house  was  damiged  $700.  the  loss  be- 
ing   covered    by    Insurance. 

A.  Kuyawa  x'as  the  owner  and  oc- 
cupant of  the  louse.  which  is  located 
at  221  North  Si  ay-fourth  avenue  west. 
The  tire  startei  in  a  lOom  on  the  sec- 
ond floor  and  Itad  burned  through  the 
floor  and  into  the  celling  when  the  de- 
partment arrivtU  a  second  time. 

The  front  pirt  of  the  house  was 
gutted. 


The  second  annual  convention  of  the 
District  League  ot  PostmasterB,  wa.s 
held  today,  the  morning  session  be- 
ginning at  10  o'clock  and  the  after- 
noon meeting  at  2  o'clock.  The  ses- 
sions were  held  at  the  grand  Jury 
room  in  the  county  courthouse.  Niner 
teen  postmasters  of  the  district  at- 
tended. ,,  .     .. 

Mayor  M.  B.  Cullum  delivered  the 
address  of  welcome,  to  which  W.  b. 
Kartholoir.ew  of  Avon  responded.  A. 
P  Cook  postmaster  of  the  l>^\nX.\^  ol- 
fiee  cave  an  excellent  address  on  Civil 
SerVlce.-'  The  committee  on  resolutions 
aooointed  is  composed  of  A.  P.  I..OOK. 
Duluth.  Fred  Vibert  of  Cloquet,  and 
Postmaster  Hamre.  ^^xrntPd 

The  afternoon  session  was  devoted 
Drinclpally  to  business,  reports  being 
maSe  by  the  secretary,  treasurer  and 
Committees.  Addresses  were  rnade  by 
W.  S.  Bartholomew.  presi«ent.  on  The 
Good  of  the  League.'  by  J.  p.  Barstow 
of  Barnum  on  "System  in  Office,  and 
by  J  A.  Gillespie  of  Carlton  on  The 
J^odel  Postmaster."  The  feature  of 
the  afternoon  was  the  question  box, 
which  was  well  used,  many  questions 
being  asked  regarding  the  best  meth- 
ods of  carrying  on  office  work  and 
handling  deliveries.  The  meeting  end- 
ed  with  the  election  of  officers. 

DIRECTS  VERDICT. 

Judge  Morris   Takes    Personal  In- 
jury Case  From  Jury's  Hands. 

Judge  Morris  of  the  United  States 
court,  this  morning  ordered  the  jury 
in  the  case  of  Voso  Marcovlch  against 
the  Shenango  Furnace  company  to  re- 
turn a  verdict  In  favor  of  the  defend- 
Int  Marcovlch  was  suing  for.  'n-1"^- 
ies  alleged  to  have  occurred  while  he 
wL  employed  as  a  laborer  by  the  com- 

'"'•The  court  will  tomorrow  take  up  the 
case  of  L.  J.   Picket  against  the  North- 

lern  Pacific  Railway  company  and  the 
Continental  Insurance  company  of  New 
York   and  the  National  Fire   Insurance 

(company    of   Hartford. 

FALLING  ICE  MAY  BE 

FATAL  TO  FARGO  MAN. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— -tvith  his  head  crushed 
John  yullivan.  an  employe  of  aie 
Northern  Pacific,  was  found  at  noon 
lying  alongside  a  car  he  had  been 
icing.     It  is  supposed  he  fell  from   the 


White  Sale  Fliers  for  Carnival  Days 

$1.75  for  $2.25  and  $2.50 


9dc  for  $1.25  and  $1.39 
Hemmed  Spreads 

Those  of   you    who   know    what 

pood  spreads  we  have  ^f,^"  ^ell-Qg^ 
ing  at  $1.25  and  $1-39  will  hurry^^^^y- 
here  to  buy  these  hemmed  spreads  Friday 
and   Saturday   at   9t*c. 

Huck  Towels 
$1.00  Dozen 

Extra   heavy, 

medium  size  huck 
towels  —  regular 
^•f  $1.50  per  dox. 
*l»X  — on  sale  Fri- 
day and  .Saturday  at 
only  $1.00  the  dozen 


For  39c  Rol- 
ler Towels 

Cheaper  than 
you  can  make 
them,    isn't    it? 


19c  for  25c  Rub-Dry  Bath  Towels 

Our  regular  25c    Rub-Dry    Bath 

Towels   —   everybody    I^^owb   the    J^QO 
famous    Rub-Drv    Towels  —  They 
a?"among  the  very  best  ^f  J  towels  mad^ 
regular  25c  lines  special  at  I»c  eacn  I'riuajr 
and   Saturday. 


Bed  Spreads 

Extra    larg^e    crochet    spreads-— 

<!»•€  P^fS  regular  $2.50  and  $2^2j 
5I>X»  #«>  Bpreads— special  for  Friday 
and  Saturday  at  only  $1.75. 

$3.75  for  $4.50  Marseilles 
Spreads 

Good  heavy    quality    IVIarseilles 

spreads  —  full  size  — /»n^lyS3*70 
hemmed.    Beautiful    patterns  ^l'*^*  ' 
$4.To  quality  special  at  $3.75  for  Friday  and 
Saturday. 

$5.00  for  $6.50  and  $7.00 
Bed  Spreads 

Fine     Marseilles     fringed     bed- 

^»BS  ^-fc^^spreads— large  size— regular 
a>O.VFtJj6.50  and  17.00  qualities 
special    at   $5.00    on    Friday   and    Saturday. 


■in  I 


■« 


T 


.  I 1 


I 


Bargain  Square  Tomorrow  I 


49c  for  Embroidered  Bureau  Scarfs^^ent^jj^USlE^E^gSI 

-^^&-^--^r^^^^^'^  I      FREE! 

;2U5-?:ch  lues      Thej:  Tre  center  pieces  and  covers  in  30-,n.  rounds 
or  30-inch  squares.     Not  a  piece  is  worth  l«s  than  98c. 
Comi  in  Friday   and  Saturday  and  get  your  pick  of  them  at  49c  ea.. 


■With  every  purchase  ^^  ,}}^^  ,^^^' 
eain  Square  Friday,  we  will  give  a 
Spinning  Wheel-fake  home  a  sou- 
venir. 


t 


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f.  -jftMria 


r*-i*r 


W^.VA    ™  t 


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10 


Thursday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  20,  1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED  APRIL  S.    1883— 

Published  everv  evening   except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building.    Opposite    Postoffloe    Snuare. 
4.12   and   424    West  First  St..  Duluth.  Minn. 


biUfwS  M   m^ma-cl^  ■•«««  at   the   nuluth  po.tofne.  under  the  act  ot   con- 

gitw    of    H^ircb    n.    lata. 


TELKI*HOXES^B«ll    a«d    Zealth, 

Business  Office,  324.  Editorial  Rooms.  112«. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER    CITY    OF    DULUTH. 


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HenailarK-e,  m.y  be  <n.<1e  by  che.-k.  po^tofflre  order  reKt*fered  letter  or  « 
pern  orJer.  Make  «H  reoila.n.-es  payable  o  Th«  Berald  company  "'"  •"- 
tKic«  »JJrt!*s  tn  full.  Incluiling  *t->i<  »"J  '"ounty. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS 

Dally,    one    week 

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8ul-rrilxr,  will  confer  •  faTor  on  the  rlrcuUUon  department  by  c»Uln*  324. 

It   L   lun.n    r.:   ^v^e..  desiring  lUe  addre*i  «f  y«ur  paper  chaoaed  U>  «!»•  00U» 

tb«   oU    iiiJ   new    ad»l 


m  :onvenienccs  and  perils  of  incorporuting  into  the  Frd- 
eril  Union  countries  and  people  of  different  systems  ot 
civilization,  forms  of  Vvernment,  language  and  race, 
wiich.  unable  to  harmonize  with  our  own,  would  en- 
gtnder  perpetual  feuds,  jealousies  and  revolutions? 

"May  this  problem  not  be  solved  by  embracing  all 
the  various  political  communities  on  the  American  con- 
tinent and  the  adjacent  islands,  from  the  frozen  ocean  to 
the  Isthmus  of  Panama,  into  one  general  union  for  com- 
mercial purposes  only,  without  disturbing,  changing  or 
interfering  with  their  respective  forms  of  government, 
their  political  relations,  or  their  internal  policies?  Abol- 
ish all  interior  customhouses,  break  down  every  barrier, 
and  remove  every  restraint  upon  commercial  and  social 
intercourse  between  the  United  States  and  the  British 
p..33essions  on  the  north,  and  Mexico.  Cuba  and  the  Cen- 
tral American  states  on  the  south.  Establish  freedom  of 
trade,  commerce,  transit  and  intercourse  between  all 
c.untries  which  may  become  parties  to  such  a  union,  with 
customhouses  and  a  uniform  system  of  tariff  duties  only 
at  all  the  ports  on  the  Atlantic,  the  Pacific  and  Gull 
caasts.  Do  this,  and  all  the  benefits  of  territorial  expan- 
sion can  and  will  be  secured  without  incurring  its  dan- 


ORATORY  AND  HISTORY 

4  

By  SAVOYARD. 


f    10 

.45  1  g  .TS. 
5.00 


contracts  with 
rest  circulation 
5f  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cit?"s       118    value   as    an    advertising    medium    Is   apparent. 


The    Duluth    Herald    accepts   advertli-'ing    

the   di^linot    guarantee   that    it   has   the   largest,  circulation 


This  dream  of  half  a  century  ago  has  more  than  his- 
torical interest.  The  nation  has  gone  farther  toward  its 
realization  than  many  realize,  and  it  will  be  a  great  day 
fur  every  American  when  it  is  realized  in  full. 


THE  HERALD  AND  VACATION 


imer    or    even    for   a 


Tiiose    poing   away    for    the    sumi 
shr>rt   viouri.in   should   not  ler 
crder   f'>r   The   Herald   to   foil 

Kolne  on  in    Duluth      Get  all   the  latest  news.       .        ^    , 
a  daily   letter  fiom  home.      Have   your  address   changed 
if  you   are  alteady  a   ssubscril 
copy.      Botli     phones,   3-4. 


ive  without   sending  in   an 
low.     Keep  up   with   what's 
It's  like 


iber.     Do  not  miss  a   single 


DISTRUST  OF  THE  PEOPLE. 

Thi>sc  wh..  distrust  the  people  and  are  afraid  of  put- 
■r  in  their  hands  must  be  strangely  lacking  in  a 
....  -  ..  i.unior,  since  they  do  not  realize  that  they  stand 
in  chi;  p oitiou  occupied  by  a  long  line  of  obstructionists 
who  l:avc  been  opposing  progress  since  the  dawn  of 
ci>  ti — and  always  ineffectually. 

.VI  .vlinahan,  the  fiery  radical  who  talked  recall  ot 
judges  to  the  bar  association  yesterday,  though  he  seems 
to  have  irritated  .Attorney  General  Wickersham  even 
mon-  than  Dr.  Wiley's  faithful  service  did.  said  some  pat 
and  pointed  things.  He  showed  that  the  judge  is  on- 
of  the  people's  hired  men,  just  like  any  other  public  of- 
ficial, and  that  in  these  days  when  a  judge  by  a  stroke 
of  the  pen  ran  wipe  out  a  set  of  laws  demanded  by  the 
people,  enacted  by  the  legislative  branch  and  approved 
by  the  executive,  there  is  at  least  as  much  need  of  popu- 
lar control  of  judges  as  theie  is  of  popular  control  ot 
other  officers,  if  not  more 


FOR  THE  FEW  OR  FOR  THE  MANY? 

Attorney  General  Wickersham  commendably  advo- 
cited  Federal  regulation  of  big  business  in  his  Duluth 
s  )eech,  but  seemed  rather  doubtful  about  whether  such 
rigulation  could  go  to  the  length  of  fixing  prices. 

Perhaps  it  can't  go  so  far  as  to  prescribe  by  statute 
t  lat  flour  shall  be  $4.85  a  barrel,  pen  knives  40  cents 
.-.piece  and  sausage  15  cents  a  pound.  It  certainly  can 
J.O  so  far  as  to  prescribe  that  only  a  reasonable  rate  of 
i  iterest  shall  be  earned  on  an  honest  capitalization,  which 
v'ill  necessarily  involve  a  regulation  of  prices  in  effect. 

Mr.  Wickersham  admits  that  'in  almost  every  one  of 
the  great  staple  industries  prices  have  for  years  been 
fi.xed  by  agreement  between  the  principal  producers,  and 
I  ot  from  free  play  of  competition  among  the  domestic 
1  roducers  or  by  the  unfettered  operation  of  the  law  oi 
.upply  and  demand."  Also,  he  admits  that  the  protective 
tariff,  by  barring  out  foreign  competition,  has  made  this 

1-ossible. 

In  other  words,  prices  have  been  fixed  by  agreement 
:mong  those  seeking  all  the  profits  they  could  get;  yet 
there  is  doubt  whether  the  public  can  regulate  prices. 

Either  selfish  private  interests  must  continue  to  fix 
prices,  since  competition  is  dead  beyond  revival,  or  the 
public  must  step  in  to  fix  them,  or  at  least  to  regulate 
them,  in  the  public  interest.  The  selfish  private  interest 
must  govern,  or  the  broad  interest  of  the  many. 

There  can't  be  any  doubt  which  rule  will  govern  in 
the  long  run.  It  will  be  the  rule  of  the  many,  not  the 
rule  of  the  few. 


If    there    had    been    no    such    publica- 
tion as  the  Congressional  Record.  Can- 
adian reciprocity  would   have   been  en- 
acted   by    the    last   congress,   and   God's 
patience    would    have    been    spared    the 
present     seasion     of     the     Sixty-second 
congress.      No   other  publication   In    the 
world    contains    so    much    misinforma- 
tion,   so   much  non-lnformatlon.      Abol- 
ish   it.    and    congress    will   do    its    work 
much   better   than   It   does,   and    in   half 
the   time    it  takes.     Such   a   thing   as  a 
ijuncombe   speech   would   be   lett   to   the^ 
stump,    and    nobody     would    debate    in 
either   house    who    did    not    have   some- 
thing to  i.ay.     Until  our  congress  abol- 
ishes  the   Record,   the   British   house   of 
commons   will    remain   "the   tirst   senate 
in  the  world.  "  In  England  every  speech 
In  either   house   of   parliament   worth  a 
rap    Is    preserved    in    the    public    press; 
but    with    us,    the    cant    of    patriotism, 
the   error  of   statecraft,    the   mendacity 
of    statlatlcs,    the    rldiculosity    of    elo- 
quence,   the   hyperbole   of  rhetoric,   ana 
all    the    other    fpolerles    and    furbelows 
and   concomitants  of  humbug  and   ass- 
hood    remain   and    it    makes    little   men 
actually    believe     that     they    are    Pitts 
and    Foxes,    Burkes      and      Gladstones. 
Clays     and     Calhouns.     Websters     and 
Plnckneys. 

Why,     It    is    got     to     be    so    that    a 
speech   of   "three-days-hand-runnln'  "  is 
a  moderate  address  In  the  .senate.     In- 
deed,   It    sometimes    takes    La    FoUette 
a    week    to    tell    what    he    know.s    and 
amplify   what   he  does   not   know   about 
matters  and  things.     Cummins  is  near- 
ly    as   bad.    and    there   are   others.      No- 
body but  the  orator  himself  ever  hears 
those    speeches,    and    nobody     but    the 
orator  and   the  proofreader  ever   reads 
them.      I    have     long    liad    the    opinion 
that   the    greatest    orator    I    ever    heard 
was  a  predecessor  In  the  senate  of  Mr. 
La    FoUette.   and   I    am    sure    tliat   Matt 
v'arpenter   never   held   tiie   tloor  in   that 
body  as  long  as  two  hours.     But  wh-.-n 
Carpenter      .spoke,      everyone      listened. 
Nobody    made    a    point    of    order    that 
there    was    no    quorum    present,    a    par- 
liamentary  e.\pedlent   that   is   daily    re- 
sorted to  in  the  senate  now  days.  How- 
ever,   tiiat   is   a   dignirted   and   therefore 
senatorial    way    to    fllibu.ster,   and   emi- 
nently  parliamentary.     But  abolish   the 
Record  and   we  will  be  rid  of  a  deal  of 
non.-iense  In  the  guise  of  congressional 
eloquence.      L.   Q.   O.    Lamar    refused   to 
have  one  of  his  greatest  efforts  printed 
in     the    Record,    and    at    least    two    of 
Frank    Kurd's    splendid    speeches    that 
he   (lelivered    oa   the   floor   are    missing 
therefrom. 

•      •      • 

In  a  torrential  burst  of  eloquence 
and  a  tidal  wave  of  ecstasy,  the  Hon. 
Champ  Clark  delivered  himself  of  the 
following  apostrophe  In  a  speech  in 
the    national    congress:      'The    greatest 


an  event  simply  stupendous  for  the  ca- 
lamities that  succeeded.  The  campaign 
of  1S88  was  unsklllfully  and  Improvl- 
dently  managed.  There  were  knaver- 
ies and  treacheries  practiced.  Attempts 
were  made  to  carry  Michigan  that 
should  have  been  directed  to  saving 
New  York,  where  Quay  plowed  with 
Tammany    and     the     other    Democratic 

heifers. 

•       •       • 

Had     Cleveland     been     re-elected     in 
1888    the    Mills    tariff    would    have   been 
enacted.     Instead  we  had  the  McKlnley 
tariff,    which    was    revision    'up."      Had 
Cleveland  been   re-elected  the  purchas- 
ing  clause    of    the    Bland-AUlson    sliver 
law     would    have    been     repealed.       In- 
stead  we   had    the  Sherman   silver   law 
that  diluted  the  currency  with  5,000.000 
.silver    dollars   monthly    and    put    every- 
thing but  the  United  States  treasury  on 
the    silver    basis.      Had    Cleveland    been 
re-elected  no  annual   pension  appropri- 
ation would  have  amounted  to  as  much 
as  JIOO.000,000  and  thus  enough  on  that 
account    alone    would    have    been    sav-ed 
to    extinguish    the    national    debt.      Had 
Cleveland     been     re-elected     he     would 
have  been  succeeded  by  a  Democrat  in 
189::    and    In    1896.      There    would    have 
been     no    war     with    Spain,    and    it     is 
doubtful  if  we  had  reached  the  $1,000.- 
000.000    congress    by    this    time.      There 
would   have  been   no   panic  of  1893   and 
the  present  expenditures  for  tiie  army, 
navy   and   pensions  would   be   less   than 
one-half    what    they    are.      Spain    would 
have     retired      from      this     hemisphere 
without   the  fire  of  a  gun,  and  by   1910 
free  trade  would  have  given  the  Amer- 
ican people  the  lion's  share  of  most  of 
the    neutral      markets,      something   that 
protection  can  never  give  us. 
•       •       • 
The   successful   politician,   if   he   is   a 
man    of    the    people.    Is    bound    to    have 
what,   for  want  of  a  better  name,   may 
be    called    instinct.      Abraham    Lincoln 
Irad    it,    and    so    did    Grover    Cleveland. 
To    anybody    with    the    slightest    tinge 
of    this    instinct    it    was    manifest    that 
the  day  after  Ben  Harrison  was  elected 
president    in    1888    tfie   American    people 
went    to    bed    penitent    and    waked    up 
contrite.      Then    and    there    the    Demo- 
cratic   party    resolved    to    make    Cleve- 
land   the    nominee    in    1892,    and    there 
never  was  a    "look  in"  for  anybody  else 
In   that  contest.     Now  shrewd,  cunning, 
astute     crafty,    subtle    as    were    Tam- 
many. Dave  Hill.  Arthur  P.  Gorman  and 
Jim  smith  and   that  set,  they  were  ut- 
terly ignorant  of  public  opinion  during 
all  those  years.     They  were  without  in- 
stinct   and     when     the     occasion    arose 
they  were  engulfed  because  the  .Amer- 
ican   people    had    resolved    that    Grover 
(Cleveland    should    have    another    term. 
We  are  too  close  to  it  to  judge,  but  we 
all    have    a    right    to    speculate,    and    1 
have    no    more    doubt    that    I    will    set 
something    to      eat      for      dinner   today 
than    I    have    that    history    will    decide 

administration      of 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the    Columns  of  The    Herald   of   This    Date^  1S91. 

•••Mrs     Moses    Stone    Is    receiving    a  West    Duluth    works.      They    will    also 

Mrs.    Moses    oione  .  decide  whether  there  shall  be  added  to 

visit   from   her  cousins.   Ben  Morse   and  ^^   ^  j^^.^^   ^^^^^   furnace    and   a    100    or 

Mrs.    Jerome    Floody    of    St.    Paul.      Mr.  150-ton.   dally   capacity,  steel    pla.nt. 

Stone,  whose  life  has  been  despaired  of. 


13   recovering. 

•••R.  S.  Munger  has  returned  from 
St.  Paul,  where  he.  as  defendant,  won 
a  suit  brought  against  him  by  Senator 
Power   of   Montana   for   |12,000. 


•••Miss  Sadie  Collins  of  Minneapolis 
is  visiting  Duluth  and  suburbs,  and  is 
the  guest  of  Miss  Susie  Austin  at  Les- 
ter Park. 


•••J.  K.  Reddington,  the  noted  Wash- 
ington land  attorney,  arrived  in  Du- 
luth last  night  to  take  part  In  the  legal 
squabble  over  the  Hyde-McDonald  land 
contest.  In  which  hundreds  of  thou- 
sands  of  dollars  are   Involved. 


If 

they  decide '  favorably,  at  least  1,00« 
more  men  will  be  given  employment  at 
■West  Duluth  in  the  near  future. 


♦••Col.  John  W.  Crosby,  uncle  of 
George  H.  Crosby  of  this  city,  left  Du- 
luth yesterday  after  a  few  days'  so- 
journ. Col.  Crosby  says  he  has  seen 
nearly  every  drive  of  note  in  the  world, 
but  has  seen  none  to  equal  Duluth's 
own   terrace. 


•••A  large  party  of  Eastern  capital- 
ists, creditors  of  the  Minnesota  Iron 
Car  company,  arrived  this  morning. 
They  will  remain  here  the  greater  part 
of  a  week  to  deliberate  as  to  what 
shall  be  done  In  the  way  of  reorganiz- 
ing the  car  company.  L.  G.  Matthews, 
who  was  here  for  several  weeks  re- 
centtv,  is  at  the  head  of  the  party.  The 
scheme  is  for  thehie  gentlemen  to  or- 
ganize a   new   company   to  operate   the 


•••R.  H.  Moore  of  the  Ottumwa, 
Iowa.  Democrat,  was  with  the  editorial 
party  in  Duluth  yesterday.  He  visited 
Duluth  once  before  in  1872,  and  whea 
he  gets  home  will  correct  the  article 
he   wrote  at  that  time. 

•••The  result  of  the  school  election 
was  to  return  all  the  old  incumbents 
to  office  and  nearly  a  unanimous  voia 
to  issue  $200,000  additional  bonds  to 
complete  the  erection  of  nevr.  school 
buildings.  The  following  directors 
were  elected  for  three  yell's :  "_,.j;  • 
Pearson,  F.  W.  Paine  and  J-  ^  •  ^\f/,- 
lips;  for  one  year.  Dr.  Albert  Rockwell. 
The  election  called  out  nearly  2,8U« 
votes. 

•••J.  B.  Gillis  of  West  Duluth  has  re- 
turned from  a  six  weeks"  trip  to  East- 
ern cities. 


•••E.  J.  Dongyear  has  secured  a  five 
years"  lease  of  iron  lands  near  Grand 
Rapids  from  Wright  &  Davis.  He  Is 
here  to  secure  men  and  necessary  out- 
fit with  which  to  establish  prospecting 
camps. 


•••A  fire  In  the  novelty  store  on 
Fifth  avenue  west,  just  below  First 
street,  last  night,  caused  a  loss  of 
about  $2,500.  The  proprietor,  George 
McGee,    had  partial  insurance. 


I 


t 


-« 


ALL  ABOUT  GOV.  EBERHART. 


Shouldn't   Do   It. 

Appleton  Press;  -A,  Minnesotan  can 
be  pretty  well  satisfied  with  his  gov- 
ernor so  long  as  he  keeps  his  mind 
on  wheat  and  hogs  and  automobile.-., 
liut  when  he  stops  to  compare  Eber- 
hart  with  Wilson  of  New  Jersey,  or 
Johnson   of  California  he   has   to   blush. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


F  >ur  years  ago.  after  years  of  railroad  oppression,  the 
Minnesota  legislature  enacted  '^^^  ^  ^   ,,   ..^ected,   for   the   many   who   have   said   that   Carlos 


EFFICIENT  GAME  PROTECTION. 

Carlos  Avery  of  Hutchinson,  state  game  warden  of 
Minnesota  during  the  John  A.  Johnson  administration, 
contributes  to  Recreation  an  illuminating  discussion  of 
'Game  Protection  vs.  Politics  and  the  People"  in  which 
he    reaches    the    heart    of    the    problem.      This    was    to 


,  .     . , that      the      second 
calamity   that    has    overtaken   mankind  1  Qrpygr   Cleveland  was  the  man  chosen 
since   the   fall   of   Adam    was   the   dec-  I  by  destiny  to  meet  an  awful  situation, 
tlon    of   Grover   Cleveland    as    pre.sident  ]  He    erappled    with    it    like    a    hero,    he 

a 
folly  It  was  when  his  party  refused  to 


'  Grover  Cleveland  as  pre.sident  He  grappled  with  it  like  a  hero,  1 
of  the  United  States,"  or  words  of  that  conquered  It  like  a  demi-god.  What 
import.      It    is    rather    an    extravagant  ...  .        , 

and  an  intemperate  statement,  and  one 
that  would  probably  provoke  a  chal- 
lenge from  some  millions  of  men  who 
belong  to  the  party  of  which  Mr.  Clark 
is  so  conspicuous  and  distinguished  a 
m-.mber.  OT  course  it  was  merely  a 
piece   of   hyperbole — sound,    fury,   noth- 


passcKkjcr  rates  in  this  state, 
pointed  Federal  judge,  not  subject  to  re-election  or  to 
recall,  calmly  wiped  out  those  laws,  and  today  the  rail- 
roads arc  taking  advantage  of  his  ruling  to  seize  their 
pound  of  flesh,  reckless  of  what  heart's  blood  may  flow. 

•'It  is  urged,"  said  Mr.  Manahan,  "that  the  recall  of 
judges  would  subject  the  judiciary  to  the  clamor  of  the 
mob;  that  we  must  have  a  fearless  judiciary.  The  man 
who  believes  the  people  are  a  mob  does  not  believe  in 
republican  form  of  government.  He  has  no  place  here; 
his  spirit  is  treasonable.  I  deny  that  any  people  capable 
of  self-g'^vernmeat   are  ever  unfair  or  unreasonable.     A 


Avery  was   the   best   game   warden    Minnesota   ever   had 

told  the  truth. 

Mr.  Avery's  suggestions  are  along  two  lines:  the 
creation  of  state  game  reserves,  after  the  plan  being  suc- 
cessfully carried  on  in  Minnesota,  and  the  perfection  of 
organizations  that  will  co-operate  with  the  state  officials 
in  law  tnforcement  and  game  preservation. 

After  describing  the  Minnesota  game  reserves,  which 
are  five  in  number  and  cover  1,672,120  acres,  and  in  each 
of  which  all  hunting  is  prohibited  for  all  time,  Mr. 
.A.very  says:     "Such  preserves,   I   believe,  offer  the  only 


ing — called    forth,    doubtle.ss,    by    some 
exigency  more  seeming   than    real. 

But  it  is  not  of  Grover  Cleveland's 
election  I  would  write,  but  of  his  de- 
feat, and   In  my  poor  opinion  that  was 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


follow  him: 

•      *      « 

His  mistake  was  In  not  convening 
congress  immediately  to  revise  the 
tariff  down.  Had  he  done  so,  the  sen- 
ate would  not  have  dared  to  Gorman- 
ize  it.     Then  he  could  have  secured  the 


(Readen  of  Tbe  Herald  are  invited  to  make  free  UM 
of  tliU  column  to  express  tUflr  Ideas  about  the  topics 
of  lenTjl  interest,  but  dUiusslous  of  Be<:rtarlan  rellg- 
iou.<  dirf>;reiu-es  are  barred.  l>etterj  siijulJ  U')t  ex- 
ceed 300  words — ttM  shorter  the  bet'er.  They  muit  be 
writttii  on  one  sU«  of  the  paper  only,  aud  they  must 
be  accompsuleJ  la  every  case  by  the  name  aud  ad- 
dress of  the  writer,  ihuugh  these  need  uot  bo  put»- 
liihed.  \  signed  letter  Is  aiwais  mure  erfectlve.  liow- 
evet) 


THE  CARNIVAL  SPIRIT. 


g..vt.Tnmcui  ate  cv..    u.w...   ..    «....-. ■     ••  -    ^        ■         ,      ^-  ^  from  extermination.     Re- 

few  may  clatnor,  but  the  people  never.     They  never  »^^>r  ^^f^'^  ^.f  j^^^'^J^^,  ^..^f  l^,  do  it.     The  best  authorities 

aud  never  would  recall  a  judge  --PV\ w7br  re     n    h    --^  -'  ^1-'  -^  ^'-  -^"^^  '^'^ 

oroved  d  shonesty,  and  in   such   case  he  should  be   re-  »"  ^^'^  i-junwy  ci.t  ,  »t  ^  k»*.«..  f«r  tii#» 

proveu   uisuouv.3i>,  conviction  reaches  home   everywhere   the  better  for   the 

*''^^'"  .  .      ,     .      .  ^   cyatne      It  has  been  seen  that  the  establishment  of  close 

Every  man  must  make  h,s  cho.ce  between  g-ernm  n,  game.     '    ^^    b=«,    e  ^^^  ^.^.^ 

controlled  by  special  prtv.lege  or  government  ^^^'^'^/^f  "'"^'.^f  ~    year  after  year  and  the  closing  of  the 
For  onr  part,  we  long  ago  chose  govern. ,  mgo.  the  bag  y  J  ^^^  ^._^_.__ 


by  the  people 

meat  controlled  by  the  people,  and  shall  stand  for  it,  evenjn^^ 

to  the  recall  of  faithless  judges. 


A  COMMERCIAL  UNION. 

Senator  Shively  of  Indiana  had  printed  as  a  senate 
document  the  other  day  a  paper  of  unusual  interest  at 
this  time,  when  Canada  and  the  United  States  are  just 
taking  steps  toward  a  civilized  trade  relationship  that  can 
hardly  fail  to  lead  to  something  still  better. 

This  paper  was  prepared  by  Stephen  A.  Douglas  after 
seven  states  had  seceded  from  the  Union,  and  it  embodies 
his  dream  of  a  commercial  union  taking  in  all  the  nations 
on  the  .\merican  continent  "from  the  frozen  ocean  to  the 
Isthmus    of    Panama.'       The    first    Canadian    reciprocitj 
treaty  had  just  been  negotiated,  and  of  it  he  says:    "The 
Canadian   reciprocity  treaty   was   an   important   step   to 
ward    the   adoption   of    a   liberal    commercial    system    ir 
America.     It  was  but  one  step,  however,  in  the  right  di 
rection,  and  falls  very  far  short  of  what  the-  interests  ot 
both   countries  demand.     Instead  of  being  limited  to  ." 
brief  list  of  specific  articles,  the  growth  and  productioi 
of  the  two  countries  respectively,  and  the  right  to  navi 
gate  the  rivers  St.  Lawrence  and  St.  Johns,  and  to  ust^ 
the  canals  connecting  the  Lakes  with  the  Atlantic,  for 
certain  purposes  and  for  an  uncertain  period,  it   should 
have  abolished  all  the  customhouses  and  removed  every 
barrier  to  the   freedom  of  trade,  transit  and  intercourse 
between  the  United  States  and  the  British  possessions  in 
North  America,  and  have  guaranteed  the  permanent  us-i 
of  all  the  rivers,  canals,  railroads  and  lines  of  communi- 
ctuion  in  b-.th  countries  on  terms  of  perfect  equality  tt 
the  citizens  and  subjects  of  each." 

That  was  wisdom  then.  It  is  wisdom  still  now  that 
half  a  century  has  rolled  its  changes  over  the  grave  of 
Stephen  .^l  Douglas.  There  is  no  more  sense  in  having  i 
barrier  of  customhouses  along  the  dividing  line  betwee  i 
Canada  and  the  United  States  than  there  would  be  in  s  > 
separating  Minnesota  and  Wisconsi.i,  or  the  Middle  We-t 
and  the  Pacific  coast.  There  is  no  pauper  labor  tJ 
guard  against,  no  single  excuse  for  a  protective  tariff 
against  such  a  country  as  Canada.  In  trade  between  tw  3 
3uch  countries  there  is  mutual  advantages  or  there  woull 
be  no  trade.  Restricting  the  trade  between  them  is  de- 
priving each  of  trade  advantages  to  which  it  is  rightfully 
entitled. 

Douglas  had  in  mind  the  problem  of  securing  for  h  9 
:ountry  the  advantages  of  political  union  without  its  it- 
conveniences.  "If  it  be  true."  he  said,  "that  the  enlargt  - 
ment  of  the  area  of  a  country  does  not  enhance  tl  e 
blessings  of  its  government  and  increase  the  happineis 
of  its  people,  beyond  that  which  naturally  results  from  a 
uniform  and  well-regulated  system  of  free  trade,  transit 
and  intercjurse,  a  question  of  the  first  magnitude  and 
gravest  importance  is  presented  to  the  people  of  tl  e 
United  States.     It  is — How  can  we  avail  oursefves  of  all 


ution  of  game.  Should  this  continue,  total  annihilation 
will  only  be  a  matter  of  a  few  years.  To  avoid  this  sad 
calamity  the  game  preserve,  as  an  addition  to  the  meas- 
ures enumerated,  affords  the  only  sure  remedy,  and  for 
all  time  to  come  such  sanctuaries  as  wise  legislation  may 
now  provide,  maintained  and  protected  through  the  years, 
will  save  for  coming  generations  something  at  least  of 
the  delights  of  seeing  these  wild  creatures  in  considerable 
numbers  in  their  native  haunts." 

Mr.  Avery  also  favors  Federal  protection  of  migratory 
birds,  a  very  essential  provision. 

He  touches  on  a  very  important  matter  when  he 
criticizes  the  methods  used  in  locating  fish  hatcheries  for 
the  artificial  propagation  of  fish,  though  he  says  that 
these  hatcheries,  properly  located  and  regulated,  "should 
prevent  depletion  of  inland  waters  without  further  re- 
strictive legislation." 

"The  public  should  enlighten  itself  on  this  very  im- 
portant subject,"  he  continues,  "and  insist  that  their  fish 
hatcheries  be  conducted  for  the  purpose  intended,  and  not 
as  places  of  public  entertainment  or  political  playgrounds, 
and  be  satisfied  with  nothing  less  than  the  utmost  pas- 
sible output  of  their  fishing  plants.  Most  fish  hatcheries 
are  established  and  located  by  legislative  enactrient  with- 
out regard  to  the  suitability  of  the  site  chosen,  and  often 
prove  failures  for  that  reason.  Trained  fish  culturists 
should  locate  all  fish  hatcheries  to  insure  against  total 
waste  of  the  investment." 

It  is  unnecessary  to  go  outside  of  Minnesota  to  prove 
the  wisdom  of  this  advice.  The  way  fish  hatcheries 
ought  to  be  located  is  for  an  expert  to-  select  their  sites 
with  a  view  to  suitability  and  nearness  to  the  waters  to 
be  stocked.  The  way  it  is  done  is  this:  a  member  of  the 
legislature  determines  to  take  a  fish  hatchery  home  with 
him,  bends  every  effort  to  that  end  during  the  session, 
trades  hi%  vote  on  everything  for  fish  hatchery  votes,  and 
then  plants  the  hatchery  in  a  place  that  is  often  utterly 
unsuitable  from  every  point  of  view.  Because  of  this 
practice  Minnesota  has  one  fish  hatchery  that  is  said  to 
be  an  utter  failure,  and  one  or  two  others  that  are  only 
moderately  successful  in  serving  the  purpose  for  which 
the  state  invested  its  money. 


To  The  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Just  a  line  In  your  columns  to  urge 
the  necessity  of  catching  the  carnival 

The  enjoyment  of  big  gatherings  like 
the  present  one,  depends  almost  en- 
tirely upon  the  spirit  of  the  person 
watching  them.  No  matter  how  inter- 
esting a  program  may  be  offered,  if  a 
person  is  In  bad  humor  or  carries  a 
grouch  against  the  world,  he  will  not 
get   his  share  of  pleasure  out  of  it. 

The  carnival  committee  has  provided 
a  better  program  than  I  ever  saw  of- 
fered for  such  a  fete,  and  if  the  weather 
permits  It  to  carry  out  the  progratn  In 
full  every  patron  of  the  carnival 
should  get  his  money's  worth  and  much 
more. 

But  remember  Ihis.  People  who  are 
not  interested  in  water  sports,  and 
good,  clean  boat  races,  cannot  expect 
to  get  much  real  enjoyment  out  of  the 
carnival,  although  they  will  doubtless 
enjoy  the  big  spectacles.  Their  enjo.v- 
ment  depends  on  themselves,  and  if 
there  are  anv  Duluthians  carrying  a 
grouch  against  humanity,  I  hope  they 
will  go  burv  themselves  In  the  woods 
this  week,  and  not  make  themselves 
and  others  miserable  by  hanging  about 
the  carnival  and  criticising.  It  you 
don"t  I'ke  water  sports  stay  away.  It 
vou  do  like  them,  and  are  prepared  to 
iiave  a  good  time  you  won't  be  disap- 
pointed, I  am  sure.  AN  OPTIMIST. 
Duluth,  July  20. 

• 

A    Lacky    CienfyMnn. 

Chicago  Evening  Post:  A  clergy- 
man Is  not  suppo.sed  to  have  his 
woildlv  sense  developed  to  the  point 
of  making  bargains,  and.  this  being 
generally  recognized,  he  is  rarely 
neglected  In  the  way  of  fees.  Impos- 
ing upon  a  clergyman  not  only  seenis 
discreditable  on  the  face  of  It.  but  Is 
seldom    undertaken    on    account    of    its 

ease.  ^  .   ^,  A        » 

Here  is  onie  of  premedatlon.  A  mar- 
rying couple  applied  for  the  services 
of  a  minister,  the  man  carrying  a  bird 
cage.  At  the  conclusion  of  the  cere- 
money  the  man  said: 

"I  haven't  any  money  to  give  you, 
but  I  would  like  to  present  you  to- 
morrow with  a  fine  parrot  which  can 
do  most  anything." 

The  minister  expressed  a  satisfac- 
tion which  he  may  not  have  felt,  and 
the    new    husband    continued: 

"This  parrot  will  have  to  have  a 
cage  I  have  a  brand  new  one  here, 
which     Just    suits    and    I    will    sell    it 

The  parson  bit  and  paid  the  price, 
and — usual  windup — the  bridegroom 
never  cam*    back  with  the  parrot. 


repeal  of  the  purchasing  clause  of  the 
Sherman  silver  law,  and  thus  the  panic, 
if  not  averted,  would  have  been  tem- 
pered "It  might  have  been"'  are  sad 
words. 


was  the  prompt  reply.  "I  make  furn- 
iture. I  must  have  plenty  of  good, 
steady  help  to  do  it.  No  city  is  a  good 
city  for  the  man  who  must  have  good, 
steady  help  unless  It  has  kept  step 
with  other  cities  and  provided  places 
for  the  1.3lp".s  sane  and  healthful 
recreation.  That's  just  business. 
There  is.  also,  a  new  day  In  the  mak- 
ing of  public  buildings;  and  If  a  city 
hasn't  kept  step  there,  either,  and 
hasn't  started  a  movement  for  fine, 
artistic  civic  buildings  it's  a  sign  that 
.something  is  wrong  with  that  com- 
munity.    It   Isn't  on   its  job." 

It  may  be  added  that  the  manu- 
facturer decided  to  establish  bis  branch 
In  Memphis. 


Can   lie    Spared. 

Mahnomen  Pioneer:  The  St.  Cloud 
Journal-Press  says  that  the  state  has 
not  suffered  through  Governor  Ebor- 
hart's  absence  from  his  office.  That  is 
undoubtedly  true,  nor  will  It  suffer 
after  he  vacates  it  permanently — 
which  should  be  at  the  first  oppor- 
tunity. 

Dee«  tbo  State  Sertlce. 

Rochester  Post  and  Record:  Some  of 
the  papers  are  making  quite  a  fuss  'je- 
cause  Governor  Eberhart  has  been 
absent  from  the  state  so  much.  They 
are  careful  not  to  state  that  on  every 
trip  he  has  made  he  has  taken  the 
greatest  pains  to  set  forth  the  many 
advantages  this  state  has  to  offer  set- 
tlers, and  its  great  mining  wealth. 
Its  much  better  for  the  state  to 
get  the  splendid  advertising  it  re- 
ceives through  his  efforts,  than  to 
perform  routine  duties  only.  Governor 
Eberhart  has  done  the  state  great 
service  and  should  receive  credit  for 
it. 


Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  "Mamma, 
the  doctor's  boy  next  door  made  faces 
at  me."  ,  ^    „., 

"And  what  did  you  do?  ^ 

"I  stuck  out  my  tongue  at  him. 

"Dear,  dear!  And  what  did  he  do 
then?"  ,     ^,  ^   ^., 

•'He  just  said  It  was  badly  coated. 

Houston  Post:  "Mamma,  may  I 
carry   the   poodle?" 

"No.  dear;   you   are  too  little  and   too 
careless,  but  you  may  carry  the  baby  a  . 
little  ways." 

Christian  Intellii?encer:  The  Friend — 
I  suppose  It  wa.s  hard  to  lose  your 
daughter? 

The  Father — Well.  It  did  seem  as  if  It 
would  be  at  one  time,  but  she  landed 
this  fellow  just  as  we  were  beginnlns 
to  give  up  hope. 

Birmingham  Age-Herald:  "Ranter- 
by  Roarer  has  appeared  999  times  in 
the  same  play."' 

'How  "lo  you  account  for  such  an 
unprecedented   run?" 

"He  dies  in  the  first  act." 


A  LOWLY  TEACHER. 


FallH   Belovv   the   Mark. 

Sauk  Center  Herald:  The  governor 
of  Minnesota  is  having  a  time  of  it 
explaining  why  he  spends  much  of  his 
time  awav  from  the  capitol.  Ho 
should  not  take  It  so  to  heart;  the 
people  have  no  particular  objection 
to  their  govenor  appearing  as  a  walk- 
ing advertisement  of  the  state;  John 
A.  Johnson  did  it  with  credit;  the 
trouble  with  the  present  executive 
seems  to  be  that  he  falls  considerably 
below  the  mark  set  by  his  lamented 
predecessor. 

A  PoUtioai  Ante  Mortem. 

Bemldji  Pioneer:  There  is  a  grow- 
ing suspicion  that  Governor  Eberhart 
has  a  piece  of  putty  where  his  back- 
bone ought  to  be. 

l»hy» 

Ada  Herald:  If  the  3-cent  passenger 
rate  will  have  a  tendency  to  keep 
Governor  Eberhart  at  home  and  on  the 
job  at  least  half  the  time  the  people 
may  consider  that  there  Is  some  com- 
pensation to  them  in  Judge  Sanborn's 
decision. 


Louisville  Courier- Journal:  "Plague 
take  that  woman!" 

"My  friend.  .«he  is  the  most  beautiful 
girl   in   this  town." 

"That  may  be.  But  she  obstructs  my 
view  of  second  base." 

Buck:  The  only  one  whose  way 
seems  to  be  getting  any  easier  in  this 
world  is  the  transgressor. 


Fliegende  Blaetter:  She — Tou  needn't 
put  on  such  airs.  You're  only  two 
nouglits  in  the  "upper  ten"  after  all. 

Boston  Transcript:  "Ma,  do  cows  and 
bees   go  to  heaven?" 

"Mercy,  child,  what  a  question! 
Why?" 

'"Cause  if  they  don't  the  milk  and 
lioney  the  preacher  said  was  up  there 
must  be  all  canned  stuff." 


John  Franklin  Genung  in  Harper's 
Magazine:  Some  years  ago  one  of  our 
American  bishops  wrote  a  sonnet  about 
his  dog.  who  must  have  been  a  noble 
animal.  I  have  forgotten  how  the  son- 
net ran;  all  I  can  recall  is  the  first 
line: 

"I  well  believe  he  thinks  that  I  am 
God." 

When  I  read  it  and  some  of  the  good 
bishop's  personal  traits  came  rather 
vividly  to  mind,  my  first  mental  re- 
sponse was  that  it  was  no  wonder  the 
dog  thought  so,  if  he  had  seen  the 
bishop,  as  I  had.  in  the  dignity  of  full 
canonicals.  Then  I  chided  myself  for 
being  so  impudently  profane;  and,  oi 
course,  that  was  not  the  reason  at  all. 
The  church  vestments  had  nothing  to 
do  with  it.  I  have  seen  dogs  look  up 
with  equal  devotion  ta  men  in  overalls. 
We  read  of  dogs  that  licked  the  sores 
of    beggars;    and    we    know    wliat    poor  j 


"Floater*"  Not  Wanted. 

Moose  Lake  Star-Gazette:  In  an  in- 
terview recently  Governor  Eberhart 
says  "no  one  has  asked  me  to  call  i 
special  session  of  the  legislature."  It 
.seems  strange  that  this  is  necessary 
in  this  instance  when  the  railroads  are 
handing  a  package  like  the  Increase  in 
passenger  rates  to  the  public.  Of 
course  If  Governor  Eberhart  did  call 
a  special  session  of  the  legislature  to 
increase  the  gross  earnings  tax  he 
would  not  have  the  pleasure  of  travel- 
ing in  Louis  Hill's  private  car,  and 
this  seems  to  be  more  acceptable  io 
the  governor  than  that  the  public 
.should  at  least  have  a  fair  shake.  It 
takes  a  man  to  stand  for  something 
that  is  right.  Anyone  can  be  a 
floater. 


Commercial  Bulletin:  Wife  (excited- 
ly)— If  you  go  on  like  this  I  shall  cer« 
talnly  lose  my  temper. 

Husban<l — No  danger,  my  dear.  Jk. 
thing  of  that  size  Is  not  easily  lost. 

M.  A.  P.:  Mistress — Mary.  another 
knife,   please.      "This   one  is   not   clean. 

Mary — Not  clean,  mum?  I'm  sure  It 
ought  to  t)e.  The  last  thing  It  cut  was 
soap. 

Fliegende  Blaetter:  "Every  time  I 
see  you,  Frauleln  Bertha,  It  makes  me 
more   furious." 

"Good  gracious,  doctor,  wliat  about?"' 
"That  I  am  already  married."  : 


DISCREPANCIES. 

The  Lorimer  investigation  is  .making  one  thing  at 
least  very  evident:  somebody  isn't  telling  the  truth. 
There  are  sharp  conflicts  of  testimony  at  every  session, 
and  they  are  so  sharp  that  there  is  less  room  than  usual 
for  the  explanation  of  misunderstanding.  Considering 
the  interests  of  some  of  the  witnesses,  it  oughtn't  to  be 
difficult  to  locate  the  truth. 


Yewterday. 

I  meant    each  brimming  hour  to  send 
That  promised  letter  to  my  friend; 
The    moments    flashed    and    broke    like 

spray  ,  , 

And  I  forgot  that  all  things  end. 
That  golden  hour  was  yesterday — 
I  cannot  reach  my  friend  today. 

The  sunlight  burns,  an  April  whim. 
In   shadow   I   remember   him; 
The  busy  world  hums  merrily. 
But  as  I  work  my  eyes  are  dim-— 
He  could  have  heard  me  yesterday. 
He   cannot   answer  me  today:  « 

He  may  have  thought  I  did  not  care — 
Mv  friend  so  sensitive,  so  rare— 
I  "failed   him.  I  who  loved  him   well! 
Dear  God.   how  do  thy  children   dare 
To  trifle  with  thy  gift,  today— 
That  fades,  so   soon,   to   yesterday! 

— New  York  Times. 


If  that  "Dick  to  Dick"  letter  shows  up.  it  may  de- 
velop that  Brother  Charles  is  as  great  an  embarrassment 
the  "advantages  of  such  a  system  without  incurring  the  1  to  the  administration  as  Aldrich  was  lately.      ^ 


Beauty  Ae  ■  Bu«lnei»B  A«aet. 

Henry  Oyen  in  The  World's  Work: 
A  business  man  went  to  visit  Memphis 
not  long  ago,  to  see  what  advantages 
that  city  offered  as  a  place  to  establish 
a  branch  of  his  factory.  The  first 
thing  he  said  to  the  two  Memphis  cltl- 
aens  who  met  him  at  the  train  was: 

"Now,  let  us  hop  Into  a  machine  and 
go  out  and  see  how  you  are  fixed  for 
parks  and  boulevards  and  public  build- 

""Please  explain,"  he  was  asked. 
"Do  you  mean  to  say  that  you  are 
such  a  lover  of  .he  beautiful  that  you 
wouldn't  locate  In  a  city  that  has  not 
it  fair  proportion  of  parks,  or  an  ar- 
tistic city  hall,  and  that  sort  of  tiling"? 
•"LK)ve.    of  the   beautiful,'   nothingl 


apologias  for  masters  dogs  will 
faithful  to,  even  though  their  worship 
goes  wholly  wasted.  A  very  significant 
thing  when  you  think  of  it;  It  became 
one  of  my  first  lessons  In  theology.  For 
It  seems  to  reveal  that  such  an  emo- 
tion exists  in  the  core  of  creation,  even 
in  the  t?trata  below  us.  There  are 
creatures  in  actual  existence  In  whom 
has  been  put  the  Instinct  to  look  for- 
ward from  their  station  to  beings 
higher  in  the  scale,  to  choose  these  for 
friends  and  masters,  to  stand  by  them 
and  reverence  them,  not  for  what  they 
can  gain  by  it — for  too  often,  abating 
no  jot  of  hdellty  they  get  but  kicks 
and  hard  words — but  purely  as  a  spon- 
taneous. Intrinsic  outflow  of  dog  nature. 
I  like  to  contemplate  a  creation  that 
Is  rich  enough  to  include  such  a  thing 
as  this;  to  contain  disinterested  affec- 
tion as  a  widespread  elemental  fact; 
It  gives  me  a  better  opinion  of  the  uni- 
verse. Some  things,  scholars  tell  us, 
are  more  fully  evolved  In  the  animals 
than  In  man;  the  eye  In  the  eagle,  the 
swift  foot  in  the  stag.  I  should  be 
sorrv  to  think  that,  because  the  lord 
of  creation  gets  things  so  tangled  up 
with  reason  and  selfishness,  the  dog 
should  have  got  the  start  of  us  tr  • 
virtue.  I  am  glad  he  is  not  self-con- 
scious; that  would  spoil  It  all. 

Many    times    a    day    Caleb    comes    to 
my  armchair,  as  I  sit  studying,  with  no 
apparent    purpose    except    just    to    say. 
"How  do  you  do?"  and.  never  witliout 
waiting  for  the  word  of  permission,  he 
jumps  up  on   my  knee,   remains  a   min- 
ute,   and    then    goes    about    his    affairs. 
And    many    a    time    I    have    been    half 
startled    by    a     wondering    yet    wholly 
loving   expression    in   the    great   brown 
eyes    so   inquiringly      searching      mine. 
Only  asking  me  to  drop  the  prosy  book 
and    go   walking  with    him?     No;      that 
expression    is    quite    different.      Those 
eyes  look  as  If  they  were  searching  for 
something  that  we   two  might  hold   In 
common    and    so    have    a   silent    under- 
standing   of    each    other.      Is    it    some- 
thing  higher   than   can   enter   hie     dog 
consciousness?      I   am    often    moved    to 
respond:     "Its   you   and   1,  Caleb.     We 
do    know    each    other    In    some    things, 
don't  we''"       And  there  comes  a  twinge 
of  pathos  in  it.  too.  and.  oddly  enough. 
It  sets  me  thinking  of  what  an  apostle 
once    said    about      a      whole      creation 
groaning  in  pain  and   travail  together, 
waiting  for  some  adoption  which  should 
redeem     the     body.       I     am     sometimes 
silly  enough  to  ask  him:     "Do  you'  too, 
Caleb,    belong   to   that   vast   continuous 
line    of    upward-looking,    onward-look- 
ing  things?     Are  you.   too,   dimly  con- 
scious of  waiting  for  something  which 
is    destined    to    come    somehow    by      the 
way   of   the    higher   orders?      Does   the 
fir.st-V.orn   of  everv  creature  make    his 
relationship    felt    In    some    far-off    way 


Didn't  Hear  a  Marmnr. 

Chlsholm  Tribune-Herald:  The  gov- 
ernor says  he  has  heard  no  demand 
for  an  extra  session  of  the  legislature 
to  consider  the  increase  of  gross  earn- 
be  ings  taxes  on  railroads.  Of  course  no 
such  foolish  twaddle  would  be  allowed 
to  Interrupt  the  conservation  and 
rural  school  discussion  en  route  but 
we  didn't  know  but  the  governor 
might  have  heard  just  a  faint  murmur 
between    trips. 


Judge:  "Willis — I  said  I'd  make  our 
cook  get  up  early  in  the  morning. 

Gillis — Did  you? 

Willis — Yes,  she  left  on  the  early 
train  yesterday. 

* 

Its   Place   of   Baslneas. 

Lipplncott's  Magazine:  In  the  ab- 
sence of  any  accurate  information,  the 
imagination  of  our  pupils  sometimes 
take  a  curiously  amusing  turn,"  says 
an  Instructor  In  a  Philadelphia  insti- 
tution. "The  boy  who  defined  a  moun- 
tain ralnge  as  a  'large-sized  cook  stove' 
was  recently  eclipsed  by  the  answer 
returned   by  a  lad   from   Altoona. 

"  'What  Is  the  office  of  the  gastric 
juice?"    was    the    question    put    to    this 

"'His  written  response,  no  doubt 
struck  off  In  the  hurry  of  the  exam- 
ination,   was:    "The  stomach  '  " 


AMUSEMENTS. 


even  as  you?"  He  never  answers  me 
except  by  that  wistful  look,  which 
vanishes  as  soon  as  I  begin  to  the- 
ologize; but  the  look  has  on  me  the 
strange  effect  of  worship,  so  that  I 
am  almost  afraid  to  recall  the  bishop  a 
sonnet.  Who  am  I,  to  be  scrutinized 
•JO''  What  Is  man's  office  In  the  sum 
of  things,  wh'3n  such  great  liquid  eyes 
lare  gazing  up  at  him  from  below? 


TicklUli. 

Arlington      Enterprise:  Governor 

Eberhart  says  he  is  not  in  favor  of 
an  extra  session  of  the  legislature  for 
the  purpose  of  passing  a  new  gross 
earnings  tax,  so  long  as  the  case  Is 
still  In  litigation.  Now,  If  It  was  a 
new  apportionment  law,  it  might  be 
different.  Railroads  are  ticklish  things 
for  ambitious  politicians  to  tackle,  and 
it  must  be  remembered  that  our  gov- 
ernor   is    ambitious. 

♦ 

Reflections  of  ■   Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  When  a  man  get.s 
a  swelled  head  there  is  no  more  in  it 
than  there  is  in  a  toy  balloon 

Tomorrow  never  comes — unless  It  is 
the  first  of  the  month  with  its  burden 
of  annoying  bills.  ^         ^     ,      ^ 

Formerly  a  bride  knew  how  to  keep 
house.  Now  she  is  lucky  if  she  knows 
how  to  keep  a  cook.  .      j        ^      ♦„ 

If  a  man  has  no  time  to  devote  to 
public  affairs  it's  a  pretty  good  sign 
that  his  private  graft  Is  saUsfactory. 

Probably  no  other  genius  ever  stirred 

up    as    much    trouble    for    mankind    In 

general   as    the   one   who    Invented    the 

lawn  mower. 

-* 

Pointed  Parasraphs. 

Chicago  News:  A  fool  and  his  money 
are  soon  started. 

Meet  people  with  a  smile  unless  they 
are  borrowers.  .      ,, 

We  should  have  but  few  regrets  if 
people  didn't  find  us  out. 

It  is  usually  easier  to  plan  the  worK 
than  it  is  to  work  the  plan.  , 

You  cant  guard  your  neighbor  s 
tongue,  but  you  can  close  your  ears 

Ever  notice  that  a  train  is  nearly  al- 
ways late  when  you  are  early? 

It  was  a  small  boy  who  said:  A  soft 
aunt,   air,    turneth   away  wrath. 

A  publication  devoted  to  the  inter- 
ests of  janitors  would  be  rather  flat. 

A  man  may  be  in  love  without  be- 
ing  quite   insane   enough  for  a  padded 

cell. 

• • 

Gradually  Topped  Mountain. 

Pittsburg  Press:  Miss  Annie  S.  Peck. 
the  distinguished  scholar  and  mountain 
climber,  describes  In  one  of  her  ad- 
dresses in  Boston  on  mountaineering 
the  strange  effect  that  some  moun- 
tains have  on  some  men. 

"In  a  word,"  she  said,  "It  is  an  effect 
of  mendacity.  Thus.  In  a  Boston  club 
one    mountaineer    said    to    another: 

"  'So  Smith,  fat  Smith,  actually 
climbed  Mount  Blanc?" 

"•Smith?  Not  he!!'  the  other  moun- 
taineer  replied 

"'But  he  said  he  did. 

"•True:  but  in  September,  on  his 
return  from  Chamonlx.  he  only  said 
he'd  been  to  the  foot  of  Mount  Blanc. 
Since  then  he's  gradually  lied  himself 
all  the  way  up  to  the  top. 


LYCEUM 


TONIGHT.    FBI. 
SAT.  snd  SUN. 


Matln«e«   Satur4fty   •nd    Sunday    at    2:90. 

STOCK  COMPANY 


FORBES 


— Prc«eatlng 

The   Funny   Nautical  Comedy 

"BREWSTER'S  MIUIOIS" 

Mats..  aU  scats.  25c.   WlaMi.  25c.  »5c  and  SOc 
aV   Next  Week.  "A  Man  aad  His  WUe. " 

One    Night   Only,    THURSDAY,    JULY   27 

MAY  ROBSON 

In    Her    Oreatett    Suecee*. 

"The  RelHvenaHon  of  Aunt  Mary" 

S«ati  now  nllint— 2Sfl  to  $1.50. 


tgmprcss 


SULLIVAN-CONSlDINE    VAUDEVILLE. 


.»flij;t 


MUinNC'S  ANIMALS 

>  wiuakd  hctcunson  a  co. 
Ihabby  mayo 

FOUR  SOLIS  BROTHESS 


SCMNEIOER'S    ORCHESTRA.    EMPRESSCOPg. 


THE  UNIVERSITY 
SCHOOL 

under  more  favorable  au»ploe« 
than  ever,  bCKinx  It*  elKhth  year 
on  Tucuday,  September  5.  The 
home  of  the  Hchool,  the  manage- 
ment, the  alms,  and  ■nhntantlnl- 
ly  the  teaching  force,  remain  on- 
chanared. 

ALBERT  HBPPERT,  Principal. 


-  'I* 


%     • 


'^ 


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i 


■Mk 


n 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


¥ 


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i- 


A 


Thursday, 


WATER  IS 
NOT^PURE 

Samples  From  West  Duluth 

Reservoir  Show  Presence 

of  Bacilli 


Health  Commissioner  States 
That  There  Is  No  Occa- 
sion for  Alarm 


missioner.  stated  iMa  morning  that  im- 
me-liate  st—  ->•  -Lid  be  taken  to  clean 
out     thf  ^        He     said     thai     it 

should   he    ,a>-  drained  and  then 

ihorousrhly  cieanei  .  He  explained  that 
there  is  no  cause  for  alarm,  but  that 
residents  sl'.oald  b  »  informed  ot  condi- 
tions in  order  th  it  they  might  lake 
n^-ceMr^ary  precaulJ  ma  In  order  to  pro- 
tect  their.selvea 

He  believes  that  the  contamination 
is  entlrvl>  local  o  the  West  Duluth 
r^^^rvoir  The  d«  partnient  has  taken 
<i"'i  i>l-8  ifrom  the  well  at  the  pumping 
-  ,'*on  and  all  of  he  teats  have  shown 
iV  the  water  is  pure.  The  -.amples 
;.uve  been  analyze!  by  Dr  E  L  Tu ohy 
I  ■« 

Pili5riinaa:e  to  Ste.  Anne  De  Beaa- 
pre,  Queiee,  |30.00. 

via  the  S<DUth  f^tiore.  leaving  Duluth 
and  Superior  each  day  July  ::0  to  July 
'»*  Return  limit  August  31.  Stop  overs 
at  anv  point.  Rule  J30  00  for  round 
trip  A.  J  Perrin  General  Agent.  43j 
Weal    Superior    street. 

WIRE  TYM'h  NO  HELP. 


(Tr    ■ 

-      ' 

-r.alysia     -' 

the 

:ih   re~ 

that 

dlca 

ger:- 

fectei 

The 

pres- 

■r."'?   ""'f  til®  b 

m-ater    tt.'l 


•*--•    water    In 

;:a»    shown 

In- 

--:.    :.  ^notd 

water   la   in- 

icllll  make  the 

-ptibl«    to    the 

Tii   ar->  ca-i5---'i 


Coyotes  Go  Throigh  Tliem  to  Tackle 
North  Di  kota  Sheep. 

Dickinson.  N  >..  July  2'r— 'Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Coyotes  are  the  onl> 
pests  the  sheep  ri  laer  of  western  Nortn 
Dakota  have  to  'ontend  with  accord- 
ing to  George  Go  ing  of  Gladstone,  one 
ot  the  well  knoin  ^heep  growers  .^« 
the  district.  HP  declares  that  the 
coyotes,  once  feaiful  of  the  woven  wire 
fen-e  have  l.>.Ht  their  fear  of  that 
blrr!-r  and  ar^  now  able  to  make 
the- r  way  in-  ■  h-  she-i-  droves  and 
l^k    dama.--  An        .r^anlzed       war 

^    ^  ■    ^  slieep   men    Is   the 

At    he    proposes    for 


I,.r    H 


SanWari 


REFRIGERATORS 


ti-'-n 

wall 

mak: 

ar  ' 

t'. 

P 


Tb-'se  are  tb.e  sanitary  kind,  with  the  perfect,  circula- 

„    ,:  ,,oo:    /Vv  ..  -.    These  refrigerators  have  the  eight 


C'-i'?: 


:i'on   with  a  dead  air  space   in  the  walls, 

:he  best  built  reirigerators  i  n  the  market. 

I..  -I  perfect  food  and  ice  keeptrs.     We  have 

a  variety  of  sizes  and     plain    lined    or    liqvnd 


Tomorrow  we  offer  these  at  a  discount  of^ 


^c 


EASY 
PAYMENTS 


COMPLETE 
OLTFITS 


MERCHANTS 


On  Thursday,  July  27tK  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  Morning,  ivc?  will 
Sell  in  Lump  to  the  Highest  Bid- 
der the  Balance  of   Our  Stock 

Consisting  principally  of  Mens.  Young^  M.-n's  and  Boys' 
Oothing.  Furnishing  Goods,  Hats  and  ^hofs;  aiso  a  small 
stock  of  Ladies-  Furnishmgs-mostly  fall  an.i  winter  goods. 
Stock     in    perfect     condition,    now     ready     for    inspection. 


/05  -707  W£sr  SqPlrioh  s 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  20,  1911. 


11 


THREATENED 
aOUDBURST 

Terrific    Downpour    Comes 

Almost  on  Anniversary 

of  Great  Storm. 


Just  two  years  agro.  July  21.  1909. 
Duluth  was  visited  by  a  cloudburst 
which  resulted  In  several  streets  be- 
ing washed  out  and  thousands  of  dol- 
lars'  worth   of   property    destroyed. 

A  queer  coincidence  is  that  today, 
almost  two  years  to  a  day  after  the 
cloudburst  Duluth  was  again  threat- 
ened  with  another  equally  as  bad. 

For  a  short  time  this  afterno<3n  th^ 
angrry  clouds  rolled  up  and  formed 
cne  great  pall  overhead.  The  '»K"J- 
ning  showed  In  angry  flashes  and  the 
thunder  rolled.  The  water  came  down 
In  torrents  and  for  a  few  minutes 
it  looked  as  though  Duluth  was  again 
In    danger    of    a    cloadburst    and    waah- 


rut    which    would      rival    that      of    two 
years  ago. 

Another  peculiar  fact  la  that  the  Dn- 
luth  Boat  club  had  also  arranged  « 
program  of  water  sports  whch  had  to 
be    postponed,    two    years   ago. 

Am  the  result  of  the  washout  of  tu 
year."  ago  two  children  lost  their  llvt_ 
at  Nintii  avenue  east  and  the  repairs 
t  .  t!:e  streets  cost  the  city  thousand* 
of   dollars.  ,       ^        ..... 

Nearly  one  half  an  Inch  of  rain  fell 
during  the  short  shower  this  after- 
noon, according  to  the  local  weather 
bureau.  Local  showers  are  also  pre- 
dicted for  later  this  afternoon  and  to- 
night. Tomorrow  will  be  fair.  It  la 
stated-  Tl»*  rain  formed  up  in  Mani- 
toba and  drifted  almost  due  south  to 
Duluth. 

The  rain  damaged  the  decoration* 
In  the  city.  but  the  sun  came  out 
after  tl'.e  storm,  and  unless  it  is  raia- 
ing  tonight  the  Venetian  fete  will  not 
be  postponed. 

«-- 

Rusty  5lail  Ca«ae«  Death. 
Milwaukee.  Wis..  July  20 — 'Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Tony  Kokel.  agt^d  21 
rears.  889  Twelfth  avenue,  iled  In  tho 
Emergency  hos»pltal  at  3  o'clock  yes- 
terday afternoon  In  terrible  agony, 
the  result  of  blood  poisoning  growtnjr 
out  of  his  stepping  on  a  rusty  naU 
eight  days  ago.  He  was  employo* 
In   a  foundry. 

-♦ 

Caraaab*  Mnat  Pay  Bill, 
Escanaba.  Mich.  July  :<-•.  — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Judge  Flannigan  haa 
decided  that  Escanaba  mu*t  pay  for 
the  voting  machine  purchased  several 
vears  ago.  The  case  has  been  to 
the  courts  for  two  yeara  and  tna 
1  amount    involved    la   $2,400 


Regular  Values  up  *o  $15.00— Friday  Special 

Only — 


DULUTHS  MAIN  THOROUGHFARE  IS  GAV  WITH  BANNERS.  PENNANTS  ANDSTREAMERS. 


^ollingwood.  6:  Minnesota.  8:30.  Schu.  K. 
i;  Alva.  Huronlc.  ?  o'-';  Dinkey,  lo.  Bia- 


zll,   Elba,  11. 


f.\MHON  SOLD. 


Wanle<is   Dispones   of  Reeent  Pur 
fha>e  to  Majo  and  king. 

John  B.  Wan.-?'^.-.  wh j  r.-ently  pur- 
chased the  tug  Fanchon  from  A.  H. 
Blume.  has  siid  it  to  Albert  C.  Majo 
,  and  George  R.  King,  the  bill  of  sale 
having  been  filed  ye-«terday  aftern->on 
with  the  local  ru.itom  house  officials. 
The    consideration    is    not    given. 

COAL  STILL  COMING. 


Port  of  Duluth. 


Arrival^:  S.  F.  B  M-r.s«.  H  B^  ^'V^- 
Hou.se.  light  for  ore.  cornellus. 
>;ina'.)a,  L  C.  Hanna.  Gayiey,  J.  !■ 
Durstou.  John  W.  M'-ore.  Fitch  Mait- 
1-  d  Shenandoah.  Orinoco.  Chieftain, 
.-■•■nada.  Ciesreht  City,  coal;  North 
Wave.  Alleghany.  Nonh  Star  mer- 
chai.dlse;  M.  Boyce.  light  'j^r  l:^"^.Hfi^ 
Departures:  Shenango.  Eads,  Har- 
rington. Neilson.  Krupp,  Bes.^emer. 
Samuel  Morge.  Bryn  Mawr.  A-  Stone. 
W.  A.  Rogers.  Filbert.  H.  B  Nye.  O 
M  Poe  "J.  H  Hoyt.  Hou.se.  ore.  H.  fc-. 
Runnels.  luraWr:  Lak^'land.  nas.sengers 
an.i  merchandise;  W.  E.  ritzgerald. 
Sahara,    light. 

Have  you  secured  a  Permit  to  smoke 

in  cuir.fort? 


■vi-ill  he  the  special  program  on  for  this 

evening.  .„^„,r 

There  will  he  three  programs  t'>da> 
One  this  morning  f»r  the  carnival  --is- 
it.irs,  one  this  afternoon  and  a  big  bril- 
liant display  tliis  ^-venlng.  when  the 
beautiful  moonlight  effect  will  oe 
put  on 


We  Include  In  thla 
■ale.  Port-h  Swiim. 
like  picture,  and  five 
other  patterns  — 
thi-se  are  wonderful 
values.         You       will 


have  to  see  the  goods  to  appreciate  the  prl.e— $8.T5. 


i  Thirteen     Bis     Caiffoes     Reeeived 
During  Last  Twenty-Four  Houis. 

Although  there  has  been  some  cur- 
tailment In  the  shipment  of  coal  from 
the  lower  lakes  to  Duluth.  as  a  result 
of  tile  local  docks  being  well  filled, 
nevertheless  the  receipts  during  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  12  o'clock 
today,  were  heavy.  During  this  time 
thirteen  of  the  bigger  freighters 
i.r  >'ight  In  full  cargos  of  coal,  for  the 
i..cka    ii   this  city. 

.Shipments  nf  iron  ore  are  about  the 
same  thi.s  week  a.s  earlier,  there  being 
no  Increase,  and  no  indications  that 
more  will  be  sent.  In  the  movement 
of  merchandise  there  is  no  improve- 
ment, while  tlie  shipments  of  grain 
are  exceedingly  light.  Grain  move- 
ment is  not  expected  for  at  lea.^t  six 
we«»ks.  when  the  shipment.s  are  ex- 
pei'ted  to  be  very  heavy,  the  season 
probably    being    a    record    breaker. 


VIEW  THE  WATER 
CARNIVAL 

and   the   Brratei.t     \erlal    Act    on    rer- 
ord   v»iili   nUl*.      Munle. 

AT  THE  NEW  BALL  PARK! 


AMUSEMENTS 


Inspect  Vessels. 


The  local  United  States  vessel  In- 
spectors examined  the  freighters 
Odanah  and  the  Verona,  of  the  Lacka- 
wanna Steamship  company,  of  which 
Pickands.  Mather  it  Co.  are  the  agents. 
These    boata    have    been    In    service   all 

season. 

^ 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit.  Mich.  July  ::.i—(  Special  to 
The  Herald.  1 — Up  Wednesday:  Holmes, 
12  20  p  m.:  Murphv.  12  40;  Wawatam. 
1  50-  Uti-a.  2  30;  Saranac.  2:30;  Corona, 
"•5«>'  Isab.'lla.  Bovce,  J.  J.  Barium. 
3  lO-  America.  4:45.  Klngmount.  Hamil- 
ton. 5:30;  Paris.  5:4=;:  A-  E.  Stewart. 
.1  50-  J.  J-  H.  Brown.  6:4');  J.  ^.  Oates. 
7  35-  Cole.  Major.  9:20:  Alpena.  10. 

Down  Wednesday:  Dickson.  i::oO  a. 
m.-  Upson.  12:30  p.  m.;  M._C.  Rhodes. 
1«  40  Wi.*.i*ahlckon.       1:30;       Alexis 

Thompson.  1:40;  Pollock.  R.  L.  Shaw, 
barge  No.  137  Pontiac.  2:30;  Maunaloa. 
B*ll.  3  30;  Imperial,  barge  No.  36.  4:20; 
Snrigley.  4:30;  Aztec  705;  "W  Isconsl^n 
?-40-  F.->rd.   10:30;  Bradley,  barge.  11  -O 

Ud  Thursday:  Munroe.  Sam  Mitchell. 
Chlckamau?a  Linn.  12:20  a.  m  ;  Meac- 
liam,  1;  Chamr^.aln.  2.  French  Leonard, 
■  50  St.  Clair,  Kensington.  3:30.  "VNest- 
on.  4;  Coralia.  5;  HiU.  5,20  Saxona. 
Houghton.  6:20;  big  ''am  Mather  6.30 
Oliver  7:30;  Northern  King.  JoUet.  8. 
Uganda  Baker.  R  30;  McCullough. 
cr^e^e  8:50:  Van  Vleck.  Mitchell.  9; 
Choctaw.  9:30;  Huron  City.  Gordon.  10; 
Michigan.  Robert  Mills.  1,0.J0.  Em- 
oeror  11:4";  Au.«!tra1ia.  2.40  a.  m.. 
Owen  4  Boland.  6;  McGraw.  7;  Omega. 
V  Noble.  8:30;  Howe.  9:20.  Ball  Bros., 
li;   Duluth,   11:30:    Ward   Ames.  noon. 


Saolt  Passages. 


Sault  ate  Marie.  Mich..  July  20-— 
.S?e"lal  to  The  Herald.  >-Up  ^  f^nes- 
day:  Keewatin.  11:30  a.  m  ;  t-H'^o^;!- 
MaVsala.  German.  1  p.  '^•^^^"U'.'Jf ;,*.'" J: 
Ma'ta  "30  Malletoa,  3:30;  XN  eeks.  4. 
Andaste".  Barlow.  Reed.^  l-^^''^'^**^  m« I ' 
Andrewi.  7;  Ashley.  7^0;  Pere  Mar- 
'.••V>tte  8.30;  Juniata.  »:  Corsica.  Holley. 
vrOO  Down  Wednesday:  Randolph. 
Warner  Warriner,  B«fflngton.  Briton. 
10  30  a  m  ;  Paine.  11:  A.^slniboia,  noo": 
Pathfinder.  Sagamore.  12:30  p.  m;  Ma. 
Pleton.  Queen  City.  1;  l^poco.  230. 
Osier  Spalding.  Doric.  4;  Matoa.  Wlrk- 
wlre.  Jr.  Scott.  7:30;  Edenborn.  9;  Au- 
gustus 10:  Griffin.  Olcott.  11;  Neepa- 
wah    li:30:  Newona.  midnight. 

Up  Thursday:  Ream.  Jarnes  David- 
son. 3  a.  m.;  Marltana.  Malda.  3:30. 
Perkins  Frl-k.  4:  Kopp.  5  30:  Morgan. 
Jr  8  Quln-v.  Shaw,  small  Stephenson, 
lo'so;  Osborne.  Watt.  Corliss.  11:30. 
Down  Thursday:  OM.  1  a.  m..  Den- 
mark. 2;  William  Mather.  :£0.  Mc- 
Dougal.    3  20;    Hoover.    4:30;    Tlonesta. 


AUDITORIUM 

THIRD  AVEVUE  EAST  AND  FIRST  STREET. 

FINEST  AND  BEST  CONDUCTED  RINK  IN  THE 
COUNTRY— WHERE  THE  NICE  PEOPLE  GO." 

HIGH-CLASS  ROLLER  SKATING 

THREE  SESSIONS  D.ULY 

Competent  and  Oenllemanly  Instructors  to  Teach  Beginners  FREE. 
[E  POPUL-\R  PASTIME  AND  BENEFICI.VL  EXERCISE — Latest 


HOW  TO  REMOVE  A 
BAD  COMPLEXION 


(From  Lond.in   Fashions.) 


Popular  Mujric  nt  All  Sessions. 


Cosmetics  can  never  really  help  a 
poor  complexion:  often  they  are  pos- 
itively harmful.  The  sensible,  ration- 
al way  is  to  actually  remove  the  thin 
veil  of  stilling,  half-dead  scarf  skin 
from  the  face  and  give  the  fresh,  vig- 
orous and  beauuful  young  skin  un- 
derneath a  chance  to  show  Itself  and 
to   breathe. 

This  is  best  done  In  a  very  simple 
way.  by  merely  appljnng  mercollied 
wax  at  night,  like  cold  cream,  and 
washing  It  off  In  the  morning.  Good 
mercolized  wax  can  be  obtained  from 
any  well  stocked  druggist.  It  absorbs 
the  disfiguring  cuticle  gradually  and 
harmlessly.  lea\-ing  a  brtlliant  natural 
complexion.  Of  course  this  also  takes 
with  It  all  such  facial  blemishes  as 
red  blotches,  tan,  moth  patches,  sal- 
lownesa.  liver  spots,  pimples,  etc.  As 
a  freclUe  remover  and  general  com- 
plexion beautifier  this  old-fashioned 
remedy  Is  unequal^d. 


TONU'HT'S  ATTR^iCTlONS. 

LYCEUM— Forbes-     Stock     company    In 

■Brewsters   Mliilons.' 
EMPRESS— Vauievllle. 

•Brewsters  millions"  was  played 
resterdav  afternoon  at  the  first  niau 
nS^  of  Ihe  season  before  a  crowded 
hoTise  at  the  Lyceum  theater,  and  tnis 
popular' comedy  is  Pro;;i"«  ..^^heTus 
popular  bill  yet  Pre.=»entea  b>  ^^u^^'^l 
A.  Forbes  Stock  company.  The  da\an>.e 
^le  for  all  of  the  remaining  perform- 
ances has  been  large.  ...-^ht   dur- 

The  famous  ^c*^"*  o"  5,^«  ^^fiiU'dly 
ir.«r  a  Rf.i»-m  at  sca  is  being  spiena.uij 
p"rlsentedTn  This  Performance  and  the 
audiences  have  been  hearty  la  their  ap- 
nrovll      Few  people  realize  the  difficu  - 

?l?3    of    prese^ntlng    .^^^'i'    *  ,'^"^°^hi^ch 
thouKh      the     splendid     results      '*^"»cn 

have  been  attained  this  ^"^^j' ^^>„,^' ! 
Forbes  company  »•*««.  "P^°*f\r"V^°\he 
belnK  duly  appreciated.  V  "h  J"t 
'ihoulhts    of    Duluth    on    carnivals    and 

^  et%s^?lUs  scene  is  Pa-"-,"'^^'2''M?dU^r- 
f..r  'ha  blue  waters  of  the  Meaner 
ranean  and  the  lights  of  Italy  on  the 
ilv  shore  make  a  regular  carm^al  pic- 
ture. The  calmness  of  the  scene  Is  in- 
terrupted   later,     however,    by    a    mast 

realistic  storm.  pniraK- 

Mr.  Forbes  is  proving  a  "^ost  engag 
irg  young  spendthrift  and  he  diss^- 
pa^es  a  lEilUon  at  every  Performance 
gailv  and  strenuously,  and  up  to  date 
hundreds  of  Duluthions  have  shared 
the   pleasure  with  iiim.  ,^r.,.ot 

"Brewster-s  Millions-    will   be  repeat 
ed  everv  evening  this  week  and  Sundaj 
Evening  and  there  will  be  Saturday  and 
Sunday  matinees. 

•      •      • 
-The  Rejuvenation     of     Aunt     Mary 
guished  success  at  Terry  s  theater  l^n- 
evening.   July    27.   after   a   f-i^t   <iistln- 
gulshed  success  at  Terry  s  theaer.  Lon- 
dun.  in  Anne  Warner's  characterliatlon 
of  her   novel   of   the   same   name.      Miss 
Robson    hal  achieved   an    international 
reputation   In   this   Play.,fnd   has   gUen 
the     theater-going     public     a     a'stmct 
.liaracterization  of  an  eccentric  woman 
of    New    England,   and    who   is   uproari- 
ously funny  and  yet  occasionally  blends 
the    humorous    and    P»thetic    so    evenly 
that  one  appears  to  be  laughing  at  one 
moment    and   silent   the  J'ext    '?.."°y.^| 
these    changes    in    "Aunt    Mar>^        The 
supporting   .ompany.ls   ^J^^^^^^^-.^I^^, 
evidently   selected   -w-ith    due   considera- 
tion for  their  special  abilltj-.     L.  ^   Sire- 
under  whose  management  Miss  Rob^on 
is  starring,  has  surrounded  her  with  an 
excellent     company    of    players    ana    • 
special   scenic  production. 
•       •       • 
The    giant     Mexican    Merimba.    which 
is  played  by'  the  four  .Soils  brotners  at  ; 
the    Empress    this    week,    is    attracting 
considerable      attention.      This      ln«tru-  | 
ment  Is   a  ver,-  novel  <>?«  atid  was   de-  j 
signed    and    constructel    by    the    »oli» 
brother.s   themselves.      It   resembles  the 
xvl.>phone  In   de.^lgn   and  has   a  Jira^ar 
keybr>ard.  but  the  tones  pro<luced  by  It 
are    verv    different    and    seem    to    be    a 
combination    of   the   tones   produced   b> 
a    xylophone,    a    harp   and    ».  Pjatio-      A 
great  manv  people  Imagine  that  strings 
have  been 'used  In   its  construction   and 
are  the  cause  of  the  Merimba  sounding 
like  a   harp,   but    such    Is   not    the   case. 
The  boxes   which  are  placed   under   the 
reeds  are   of  peculiar  construction   and 
rau.-^e   this   sound  and   there   is   no   wire 
whatever  used  In  the  construction.  The 
Polls    brothers    are    all    able     nusicians. 
each    being    able    to    play    upon    several 
instruments,      but      they      now      confine 
themselves  to  the  Merimba  exclusnely 
and  practice  upon  this  instrument  three 
or    four    hours    daily    out.«  de    of    their 
regular  performance.     Their   repertoire 
Is  extensive  and   they  do  not   play   the 
same    selections    at    any    two    Perform- 
ances.     Since   they   opened    at    the    im- 
press,   the   boys   have   become   favorites, 
and  at  each  performance  they  are  com- 
pelled to  plav  several  numbers  in  addi- 
tion to  their"  regular  program. 


GLOBE  TROHER      ! 
VISITS  DULUTH 

C  A.  Rice,  Former  Minne- 

sotan,  Called  From  Cuba 

to  Mother's  Sick  Bed. 

Capt.  Cushman  A  Rice,  of  Camayuga, 
Cuba,  is  in  the  city,  en  route  to  liis 
parents'  home  in  'W'lllmar,  Minn.,  where 
his  mother  is  seriously  ill-  The  cap- 
tain will  remain  in  tiie  city  until  the 
arrival  of  his  automobile,  when  he. 
with  :i.  E.  Thomas,  a  California  rail- 
road   man,    will    drive    to    Wilhnar. 

Captain  Rice  is  a  soldier  of  fortune, 
an  adv.-nturer  of  no  mean  degree,  hav- 
ing traveled  to  aiIno^t  every  section 
•  f  the  globe.  He  is  also  a  veteran  if 
the  Sj.anlsh-American  war,  having 
b'-en  actively  in  service  as  captain  in 
ine  Thirty-fourth  United  States  in- 
fantry  in  the  Philippines. 

He  was  born  in  WlUmar.  the  son 
of  A  E.  Rice.  ex-Ueutenant  governor, 
and  a  member  of  the  board  of  regents 
of  the  univer-slty.  The  captain  him- 
self is  well  known  in  the  state,  hav- 
ing residtMl  in  Kandiyohi  county  until 
he   reached   manhood. 

He  is  the  owner  of  several  fine 
pieces  of  land  In  Cuba,  is  enthusiastic 
about  it.  and  sees  big  prospects  for  the 
little  island.  He  states  that  the  Span- 
ish-American Iron  company.  which 
owns  large  Iron  mines  in  that  coun- 
try is  doing  much  toward  the  de- 
velopment of  the  island,  as  is  also  the 
American  Sugar  company. 

EAU  CLAIREMANDIES 

From  Injuries  He  Received  in  Auto- 
mobile Accident. 

Eau  Claire.  "A' is.,  July  :;.i.— Hirman 
Bain  aged  55.  a  motorman  for  the 
Chippewa  Valley  Railroad.  Light  and 
Power  company,  died  yesterday  as  a 
result  of  injuries  sustained  Sunday  at- 
ternoon,  when  the  brakes  failed  to 
work  and  his  car  crasiied  against  a  car 
in  front  of  him.  His  injuries  at  the 
time  were  not  supposed  to  be  serious. 
but  gangrene  of  the  intestines  resulted 
from  an  internal  hurt.  He  leave*  a 
wite  an  dson.  ^ 

DILITH  FIIIMS  EMPLOYE 
HURT  IN  NORTH  DAKOTA. 


19c 


IMPORTED  ENeilSH  JET  EARTH- 
EMWARE  TEA  POTS,  Friday's  Sale 

These  are  the  best  imported  p  'is  we  can 
purchak  Come  in  assorted  s^^anes  and  dec- 
orations; all  sizes,  from  S,  4.  &  '^"'^^li'^ 
size.  Others  would  sell  these  pots  up  to  6,»c 
for  this  sale  only  U»c 

No  phone  orders. 


VOIR   CREDIT   IS    €M>OD. 


♦»nperlor    St. 

at    ^terond 
Avenue  East. 


ICStlmmm 


Complete 

Ilouae 

FurnUlifra 


SAVE  YOUR  TEETH 

It  Mean«i  >[ore  ^erlccl  Health-Stronger  Constitution -LoQger  Lite 

How    many    times 
have     vou     envl»-d 
the      charming 
smile      that      dis- 
closes    the     '"per- 
ifectly     car^^-d     for 
teeth"'      Wfcy  de- 
lay»     Re.solve      to 
have      the      best      teeth 
advanced    dentistry    caa 
give  you.     You'll   be  re- 

paid  a  thousand   fold    In 

i-.^proved    health    and   improved   appearance.      The   UN1«:>N    IJENTISTS   of 
tj^is  city  have  placed  fine  dentistry  within   the  reach   of  ever>  !.od> .      No 
)i!?^tter  how  ifnflted  your  time  or  your  Income,  you  can  have  just  as  fine 
dentistry  as  the  millionaire. 
Yo«  €■■   Pay   More.        .NEGLECT   IS  DAl^GEROl  S.         Yon  Caa  Par  Le.«. 


GOLD  CROWNS 


MOTE    THESE    RRICES: 


$3 


SILVER  FILLINSS 


None 
better   at 


WHALEBONE  PLATES  *''  *'' 


ues.  •»  and. 


$25  vai- 


50c 
$5 


finest     22 
karat. 

No  better  at  any  price  for 

BRIDGE  WORK  I'eVgh't? '^9 

beauty  and  quality  has  neverS  J 

been     excelled ^ 

We  Sperlallae  la  Cold   lalays— Gold  aad  AlnmJaum  Plates. 

UIMIOIM  PAINLESS  DENXISXS 

DR.  FRANKLIN  GREER  &  CO.,  Owners,  317  W.  Superior  St.  Duluth 

Opea  from   StSO 


^^  ^ 


i- 


\ 


i. 

i 


4 
A 


Bismarck.  N.  D..  July  20— F.  ^■ 
ClarK  local  representative  for  Stone- 
Ordean  Wells  company  of  Duluth.  is 
naar  to  death  here  as  the  result  of  In- 
juries he  sustained  Tuesday  night  near 
Fort  Lincoln,  the  government  post 
near  here.  He  received  a  fractured 
skull  badiv  broken  jaw.  several  broken 
ribs  and  one  ear  was  cut  off  and  he 
was  internally  injured.  He  was  round- 
ing a  sharp  curve  at  high  speed  when 
something  happened  ^^.u*-^^  ^S^^u'J^f 
lear.  The  car  left  the  road  and 
turned  turtle,  pinning  the  victim  under 
the  wreck 


LIQUOR  APPETITE 
IS  NOT  INHERITED 

It  Is  Acquired  Through  Alcoholic  Poisoning  Which 
Neai  Troatoient  Eradicates  in  Three  Days. 

Wonderful  Work  in  the  Redemption  of  Men  at  the  Superior  Neal  Inttliufe. 


MILWAUKEE 


Carnival  visitors  are  welcomed  to 
the  Auditorium.  .  .  „„^^ 

Special  preparations  have  *>*•", n\ade 
for^mlval  week.  The  big  building  is 
gay  with  decorations  on  the  o"  u  ^ 
ind  the  entire  Intertor  of  the  rink  has 
been  gone  over  and  redecorated  in 
Japanese  stvle  in  preparation  for  the 
entertainment  of  the  carnival  visitors 
and  the  regular  patrons. 

.Special  programs  will  be  the  rule  to- 
day Friday  and  Saturdaj-.  The  beauti- 
ful creation  of  moonlight  staged  b> 
the  scloptlcon,  a  machine  that  throws 
electrical  light*  through  tha  bis  rink. 


THE  FINEST 
BEER  EVER  BREWED 


A  beverage  that 
should  have  a  part 
In  the  household 
supplies* 

Its  tonic  and  food 
properties  are  a 
▼alned  domestic 
asset. 

Duluth  Branch 

Lake    Ave.  and   Railroad   St. 

FImm  62 

74 


There  is  no  such  thing  aa  an  "in-  j 
herited  appetite"  for  liouor.  This 
old  fallacy  has  been  exploded.  The 
excessive  drinker  is  a  victim  of  al- 
coholic poisoning.  He  needs  efficient 
medical  help  as  badly  as  does  a  vic- 
tim of  fever.  His  intense,  continuous 
craving  and  desire  for  liquor,  which 
is  only  temporarily  relieved  by  more 
drink,  is  simply  the  result  of  an  ac- 
cumulated store  of  alcoholic  poison 
in  the  system.  When  the  excessive 
drinker  tries  to  stop  without  medical 
aid  he  suffers  torment.  It  is  the  al- 
coholic poison  In  his  sy.stem  which 
Is  responsible  for  his  physical  and 
mental  torture,  which  overwhelms  all 
will  power,  however  earnest  the  un- 
fortunate's desire  may  be  to  Quit 
drinking. 

The  Neal  Treatment  has  brought 
relief  to  thousands  of  these  unfor- 
tunates. In  three  days  they  have 
rid  themselves  for  all  time  of  the 
old    craving    and    gnawing    desire    for 

drink. 

Man-elotis.    Indeed,    have    been    the 
results    to    the    credit    of      the      Neal 
Treatment.     Men  who  for  years  have 
been   steady   and      heavy      drinkers — 
who    really    believed      the      appetites 
they  possessed  were  the  heritage  from 
past  drinking  generations — after   only 
three  da>-s  at  the  Neal  InsUtute  have 
found   desire   supplanted   by  aversion. 
The    Neal      Treatment      neutralizes 
and    eliminates    all    the   stored-up   al- 
coholic   poisoning    in    the    system    of 
the    excessive    drinker.      This    Is    ac- 
complished in  three  daj's.  immediate- 
ly after  which  the     former     drlnkei 


nnds  himself  in  the  aame  physical 
and  mental  condition  that  he  waa 
in  before  he  ever  started  his  drink- 
ing career. 

It  is  the  stored-up  alcoholic  poi- 
son in  the  s^'stem  which  causes  tha 
insaUable  appetite  for  liquor,  and 
once  the  alcoholic  poisoning  Is  elim- 
inated, the  old  appetite  is  also 
eliminated,  no  matter  how  lone 
this  appetite  has  mastered  the  onm 
possessing   it. 

The  earlier  successes  of  the  Ne»l 
Treatment  were  demonstrated  year* 
ago  and  now  it  is  a  national  neces- 
sity— helping  redeem  drinkers  at 
Neal  Institutes  all  over  the  country- 
At  the  Neal  Institute.  Superior. 
Wis.,  guests  enjoy  all  the  comforli 
and  privacv  of  home,  club  or  hot^ 
Names  are  never  divulged. 

The  Neal  Treatment  consirts  of  a 
perfectly  harmless  vegetable  medi- 
cine, ethically  administered  by  reg- 
ular physicana.  who  are  in  constant 
attendance.  This  medicine  is  tak«B 
internally;  there  are  no  hj-podermlo 
Injections. 

Home  treatment  can  be  arranged 
for  those   who   prefer  it 

If  you  have  a  friend  who  drink* 
to  excess  and  you  would  like  to 
help  save  him  from  the  drink  habM. 
write,  wire  or  'phone  the  Neal  In- 
stitute, comer  Belknap  and  Wai* 
Seventh  street.   Superior.  Wis. 

Minneapolis  Institute.  403  Seventh 
street  south. 

St  Paul  Institute.  671  Dr  ton  av»- 

nua. 


^'Hl^-m^mr^'tatmi  t- 


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a 

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W^"^ 

r 

V 

1 
^                            — ' 

1 

1 

1 

'T 


■*MMM*K*4*^k* 


d  i<)i  »» 


1 


12 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUtH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1911. 


m%  mcck's  Sunday  School  twon 

^VWTTEN  FOR  THE  HERALD  BY  R^V    I.  S   KIRTIXY.  D.  D. 


SUNDAY    SCHOOL    LESSOX:    Jl  LY    .i'X 
II  CkruB.  xxmlv,  1-13:  J«.>.l«li"»  D«volio« 

to    iiOtl. 


THK  CO^iXKCTION. 

JoFiah  rt-igned  lioin  e.3a  to  b08  B.  C. 
and  h*-  v.as  one  oi  the  three  jertect 
kings,  according  to  the  rabbis — David, 
Heztkiah  and  Josiah.  Strange,  too, 
when  iu-  was  the  son  of  a  very  wicked 
king.  Amon.  and  grandson  of  a  still 
wicKtder  king,  Manasseh,  when  he  be- 
gan hiS  reign  at  the  imniature  and 
pt-rUous  nKii  vi  eight  years,  and  when 
Idolatrous  vices  were  rooted  deeply  in 
their  historv  and  habits,  for  the  good 
Hezekiah  had  been  dead  seventy -five 
years 

But  it  was  not  so  very  strange,  for  l. 
His  nioth^r.  Jedah.  seems  to  have  been 
»  good  woman.  ;:.  His  wus  a  case 
of  reversion  to  tvpe,"  for  he  was  like 
bis  remote  fathei,  David.  No  telling 
which  one  of  our  ancestors  reappears 
In  us.  3.  He  might  have  felt  the  In- 
tlutnce  of  his  grandfather,  Manasseh, 
In  his  ptnitt-nt  and  pious  old  age.  4. 
His     fa  Ainons     violent     death    at 

the  har.  -  :  his  nobles,  was  an  ef- 
fective Lljecl  lesson  of  the  folly  t>I 
vice  f  The  spirit  of  reform  was  in 
Isaiahs  words  about  the  fall 
,    were    coming    true.      Some 


tht 
of 


grtui  jiuriiters  were  preaching,  such 
as  Zephaniah.  Jeremai;.  Nahum.  and 
Joi-K.h  nv  St  havf  constantly  received 
their  u.slruction  and  caught  their 
■pint.  The  books  of  these  three  writ- 
ers and  ir^-achers  ghiuld  be  read  in 
connection  witii  these  lessons.  6. 
About  i:ils  time  the  startling  news 
was  spiea.ing  that  the  terrible  Scyth- 
lan.s  trom  the  north,  were  sweepng 
alonjj    the    coast    ot    the    Mediterranean, 

thriuu  i.iiig    Judah. 

» 

THK    LE!*!*ON. 

1. 
Hlii    Heforoiatlun    Work.    1-7. 

•'.1<«  ;!h  was  &  y«^ars  old  when  he  be- 
p  ign.    and    he    reigned    thirty 

ritrs  in  Jerusalem.  And  he 
ciivl  t:.vii  which  was  right  in  the  eyes 
of  Jehovah,  and  walked  In  the  ways  of 
David  his  father,  and  turned  not  aside 
to  tlie  right  hand  or  to  the  left.  For 
In  the  eighth  year  of  his  reign,  while 
he  was  yet  young,  be  began  to  seek 
after  the  God  of  David  his  father:  and 
In  the  twelfth  year  he  began  to  purge 
Judah  and  Jerusaleiii  from  the  high 
places  and  tlie  Ashtrim,  and  the  grav- 
en Images,  and  tlie  molten  images.  And 
thfev  biakf  down  the  altars  of  the 
Baalim  in  his  presence,  and  the  sun- 
tmages  i.nd  the  molten  images,  he 
brake  in  p.cces.  and  made  dust  of 
them,  and  J-trewed  it  upon  the  graves 
of  them  that  had  sacrinced  unto  them. 
And  he  burnt  the  bines  of  the  priests 
upon  their  altars,  and  purged  Judah 
and  Jerusalem.  And  so  did  he  in  the 
cltits  of  Manas-seh  and  Ephraim  and 
Simeon,  even  unto  Naphta.i,  in  their 
ruins  round  about.  And  he  brake  down 
the  altars,  and  beat  the  Asherim  and 
the  gravtn  in<ages  into  powder,  and 
hev^'ed  down  all  the  sun-Images 
throughout  all  the  land  of  Israel,  and 
returned    to    Jerusalem  " 

1.  MODEL  BOY.— He  showed  that 
while  heridity  and  environment  are 
mighty,  one's  choice  is  mightier  still. 
Both  were  mixed  in  his  case.  He  ts 
more  to  bw  admired  for  hTs  early  choice 
than  for  his  subse<iuent  splendid  deeds. 
He  never  swerved  from  the  chosen  path 
In  his  reign  of  thirty-one  years.  That 
choice  of  God's  way  meant  wisdom  as 
well  as  consistency,  for  he  had  the 
power  of  instant  and  accurate  decision. 
Reverence  for  worthy  ancestors  was 
prominent.  Fiery  and  impetuous,  he 
avoided  the  e.xtreme?  of  severity  and 
compromise  Yet  with  his  independ- 
ence he  sought  and  accepted  advice 
from  oldi  r  and  wiser  people.  That 
was  all  due  to  his  conversion  which 
took  place  when  he  was  li".  He  was 
probably  a  boyhood  friend  of  Jeremiah, 
who  helped  him  seek  God  no  doubt. 
He  feit  responsibilities  that  drew  hlrn 
to  God.  That  corrected  and  directed 
his    own    life. 

2.  REFOKMER.— His  first  attack  on 
Idolatry  was  in  the  twelfth  year  of 
his  reign.  He  fctudie<l  and  planned  and 
waited  till  he  had  the  reins  well  In 
hla  hands  and  maturity  of  power.  The 
InHtincts  of  the  reformer  were  grow- 
ing. Tho  task  was  tremendous  "to 
purge  Judah  and  Jeriisalem"  from  their 
accumulated  sins  and  it  required  all 
his  accumulations  of  power.  He  faced 
the  national  habit  of  idolatry  and 
Kmote  It.  for  the  people  preferred  It 
to    the    severe      restraints    which    CJod 

filaced  on  their  wilfuliness  and  self- 
ndulgeiice.  To  undo  the  work  of  his 
fathei  8  required  courage.  He  made  a 
clean  sweep.  removed  the  obscene 
symbols  of  idolatry,  erected  to  Astarte. 
the  Venus  of  the  C'anaanites,  and  their 
"•molten  Images."  destroyed  Baal's 
altars  and  the  sun  images. 

He  did  the  most  heroic  deed  of  all. 
In  burning  those  implements  and 
■prinkling  the  ashes  on  the  graves  of 
those  wlio  had  sacrificed  to  them,  in 
contempt  for  thtvn.  His  violation  of 
the  sanctity  of  the  grave  In  digging 
up   the   bones  of  the   idolatrous  priests, 


burning  them  and  strew 
the  altars  was  terrible  l 
fiable.  His  extension  of 
reform  up  into  the  def 
kingdom,  where  some  , 
living  was  an  indication 
(<ugh  religious  and  his  L 
purpose. 

IL 

Ills  Formative  ^'ot 

"Now    in    the    eighteent 
reign,    wht-n    he    had    pui 
and   the   house,   he  sent   Si 
of  Azaliah.  and  Maaseiati 
of  the  city,  and  Joah  the 
the    recorder,    to    repair 
Jehovah    his   God.      And 
Hilkiah   the  high   priest, 
the   money    that   was    bro 
house    of   God,    wnich    tlu 
keepers  of  the  threshold, 
of  the  i.and  of  Manasseh 
and   of   all   the   remnant 
of  all  Judah  and  Benjam 
inhabitants    of    Jerusalen 
delivered  It  unto  the  ham 
men    that'  had    tlie      ovei 
house    of    Jehovah,    and 
that   wrought   in  the   hou 
gave  it  to  mend  and  repi 
even    to    the      carpenters 
builders    gave    they    It, 
stone,  and  timber  for  cou 
make  beams  for   the  hou 
kings    of    Judah    had    de^ 
the   men    did    the   work    f 
the  overseers  of  them  we 
Obadiah,    the    Levites,    ol 
Merari;  and  Zechariah  ai 
of    the    sons    of   the    Kohn 
it   forwaid;   and  others   o 
all  that  were   skilful   wit 
of    music.      Also    they    w 
bearers  of  burdens,  and  s 
that  did   the  work  in  evt 
service;  and  of  the  Levit 
scribes,   and   officers,  and 

1.  RELIGION.— They  v 
into    Idolatry    unless    the 
in  the  worship  of  Jehova 
ship  depends  on  the  temp 
ia    dilapidated,      through 
and    abuse.     It    must    be 
then   the  ceremonials  of 
can  be  established   in  th* 

2.  METHOD.— He    cho 
tary    of   state,    the    mayo 


ing  them  on 
ut    was  justl- 

his  work  of 
met  northern 
fudeans     were 

of  Ills  thor- 
road   political 


k,  8-13. 

I  year  of  his 
ged  the  land 
iphan   the  son 

the  governor 
son  of  Joahaz  i 
the  house  of 
they  came  to 
and  delivered 
jght  into  the 
Levites.    the 

had  gathered 
and  Ephraim. 
)f  Israel,  and 
n,  and  of  the 
I.      And    they 

of  the  work- 
sight    of    the 
the    workmen 
;*e  of  Jehovan 
dr  the   house. 
and    to    the 

0  buy  hewn 
plings,  and  to 
les  which  the 
troved.  And 
kithfully;  and 
•e  Jahath  and 

the  sons  of 
d  Meshullam. 
thites.  to  set 
f  the   Levites. 

1  instruments 
ere  over  the 
•it  forward  all 
ry  manner  of 
es  there  were 

porters. 

ill  lapse  back 

/    are    trained 

n.     That  wor- 

e.  The  temple 

age.    neglect 

repaired  and 
the  true  faith 
Ir  supremacy. 
ie  the  secre- 
r   of    the    city. 


SECOND  OPEN 
AIR  CONCERT 

Third  Regiment  Band  Will  Be 

at  Chester  Park  Next 

Sunday. 

Bring  a  Basket  Lunch  and 

the  Children  for  a  Day's 

Outing. 


i 


The  second  open  air  bi 
the  present  season  will 
The  Herald  next  Sunday 
tween  3  and  5  o'clock  at 
Fourteenth  avenue  east 
street. 

The  music  will  be  fui 
Third  Regiment  band,  v 
ried  off  all  honors  in 
competitive  contests  am 
enviable  name  for  its 
different  part.s  of  the  ci 
master  Jens  Flaaten  wll 
tor  of  the  thirty  trained 
soloists. 

The    concert      at    Llnci 
Sunday    was     attended 
from    all    sections      of    t 
grounds     surrounding 
were    black    with    peopU 
or      forty     automobiles 
along   the    driveways.     1 
showed   beyond   doubt   tl 
elation  of  the  public  ant 
that     the     residents    of 
band   concerts  in  the  pa 

Every  park  in  the  c 
features  and  attractions 
self.  Chester  park  is  or 
tlest  and  is  well  adapte< 
certs.  With  hills  rcdli 
either  side  the  public  wi 
e.\cellent  opportunity  i 
selection   rendered,     whi 


md  concert  of 

be    given    by 

afternoon  be- 

Chester  park, 

above   Fourth 

nished  by  thrf 
■hlch   has   car- 

the  state  in 
I  has  won  an 
elf  in  many 
untry.     Band- 

act  as  dlrec- 
musicians  and 

dn  park  last 
by  thousands 
he  city.  Tlie 
the  bandstand 
,  while  thirty 
were  parked 
he  attendance 
e   deep   appre- 

I  demonstrated 
Duluth     enjoy 

rks. 

ty  has  scenic 
special  to  it- 
e  of  the  pret- 
;  for  band  con- 
ng      away     on 

II  have  a  most 
o  hear  every 
Iher  it     be  by 


and  the  official  historian  to  do  the 
work — a  wise  choice.  They  had  col- 
lected money  from  all  the  people — al.so 
a  wise  thing.  Hilkiah.  the  priest, 
was  treasurer  and  director.  To  appeal 
to  their  honor  and  stimulate  them 
with  music  was  shrewd  as  well  as 
wise. 

WHAT    THE     MASTERS     SAY. 

The  heads  of  the  clans  and  the  royal 
family,  in  all  its  wide  ramifications, 
were  devoted  to  heathenism.  New  fol- 
lies introduced  from  different  nations, 
were  constantly  coming  Into  vogue. 
High  places  to  the  goat  god  of 
Egvpt.  or  to  the  hairy  satyrs,  thought 
to  inhabit  the  deserts  were  built  at 
the  gates  of  Jerusalem.  Violence  and 
license  prevailed.  The  powerful  op- 
pressed the  meak.  perverted  justice, 
mocked  at  innocence  and  sought  by 
craft  what  they  could  not  attain  by 
force. — Oeike. 

In  the  days  of  Josiah  and  long  be- 
fore sun-worship  was  most  popular  in 
Egvpt  and  the  Orient,  and  offerings 
including  horses.  etc.  (II  Kings 
23::11).  were  made  to  the  sun.  More 
than  twenty  ruins  In  tlie  region  of 
Mount  Lebanon  have  been  Identified  as 
ancient  temples  for  the  worsliip  of 
the  sun;  and  Oriental  Christians  today 
take  scrupulous  care  to  face  the  rising 
of  the  sun  when  they  pray,  while 
Parsees  in  India  and  elsewhere  may 
still  be  seen  in  lines  silently  worship- 
ing and  praying  towards  the  sinking 
or   the   rising   sun. — Howie. 

♦ 

PERTIXEI^T    QUESTIONS. 

1.  "Why  is  there  such  a  difference 
between  the  two  boy  kings.  Josiah  and 
Manassah? 

•^.  Which  is  the  stronger,  heredity 
or  environment? 

3.  Why  should  responsibility  drive 
one  to  God? 

4.  Why  is  religion  essential  to  mor- 
ality and  both  required  in  good  citl- 
zen.'hip?  ,        , 

.s.  What  place  has  compromise  in  a 
true    life?  ^        ^ 

6.  Why  is  conversion  in  ones  youth 
the  best  equipment  for  life? 

7.  Why  does  confidence  in  a  man 
usually   make  him  conscientious? 


the  entire  band  or  a  solo.  Any  East 
Fourth  street  car  goes  direct  to  the 
park.  It  may  also  be  reached  on  East 
Superior  street  lines  by  walking  four 
blocks  up  Fourteenth  avenue  east.  All 
cars  transfer  to  the  East  Fourth 
street  car  line  at  Third  avenue  west. 

With  the  music^  as  a  special  attrac- 
tion a  most  pleasant  days  outing 
could  be  enjoyed  at  Chester  park  by 
taking  a  picnic  lunch  and  bringing 
the  children.  There  Is  a  fine  stream 
for  them  to  wade  In  and  lots  of  trees 
and  ground  on  which  they  can  romp  to 
their    hearts"   content. 

DRIVEFtO  EUROPE 
BY  MAIL  THREATS 

Trustee  of  Chicago  Stock- 
yards Benefit  Fund  Fears 
Assassination. 

New  York,  July  ;:0— Threatening 
letters  which  drove  Harlow  N.  Higgin- 
botham  of  Chicago  to  Europe  two 
weeks  ago,  met  him  again  when  he  re- 
turned on  the  steamer  Olympic  yes- 
terday. 

Mr.  Higginbctham  is  custodian  of  the 
funds  raised  for  the  benefit  of  the 
widows  and  orphans  of  the  firemen 
killed  in  the  stockyards  fire  last  De- 
cember. He  said  he  has  received  sev- 
eral anonymous  threats  because  some 
of  the  beneficiaries  of  the  latter  fund 
were  not  satisfied  with  the  income,  and 
demanded  the  division  of  the  entire 
fund   among   them. 

"I  really  believe. '  Mr.  Higginbotham 
said,  "that  they  will  try  to  kill  me 
when  I  return  to  Chicago." 

He  said  that  these  threats  came  to 
him  first  on  July  6,  when  he  came  here 
to  see  his  daughter  off  on  the  Maure- 
tania.  As  a  result  he  decided  to  sail 
on  the  same  steamer.  He  reached  the 
other  side  just  in  time  to  return  on 
the  Olympic,  and  more  threatening  let- 
ters were  in  the  mail  handed  to  him  as 
the  vessel  steamed  up  the  bay. 

Matter    of    LitiKatlon. 

Chicago,  July  20. — Harlow  N.  Higgin- 
botham  said  before  leaving  Chicago  he 
had  received  letters  making  threats  of 
violence  because  of  his  course  in  in- 
sisting that  the  income  and  not  the 
principal    of    the    firemen's    relief    fund 


gilllHIflnillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllililllllllilllll 

Your  Stomach — ^You 


s    -  -f 


r^ 


Have  It  Always  with  You  | 

I           You  have  to  take  it  with  you  to  the  Summer  camp,  1 

=            the  bungalow  in  the  woods,  the  cottage  at  the  seaside  M 

1            — and  if  you  are  good  to  it  the  Summer  vacation  v\^ill  s 

1           be  full  of  joy  and  gladness.  s 

=           Before  leaving  ask  your  grocer  to  send  a  case  of  1 

I  SHREDDED  WHEAT  BISCUIF  ■ 

1            and  a  case  of  Triscuit  (the  Shredded  Wheat  wafer)  to  s 

1            your  camp  or  Summer  home.     It  will  mean  freedom  = 

I           from   worry   and   work.      SHREDDED  WHEAT   is  | 

^           ready-cooked  and  ready-to-serve.    Two  Biscuits  with  3 

1           berries  or  other  fresh  fruit,  served  with  milk  or  cream,  = 

i           will  supply  all  the  strength  needed  for  work  or  play.  § 

g           Nothing  so  wholesome  and  nutritious  and  nothing  so  ^ 

I           easy  to  prepare.    TRISCUIT  is  eaten  with  butter,  soft  | 

i            cheese  or  marmalades.     A  crisp,  tasty  snack  for  the  = 

1            camp  or  the  long  tramp.  1 

I    Made  only  by  THE   SHREDDED  WHEAT  COMPANY,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y.  j 

inniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^ 


—V* 


.  r 

I 

I 

■ "—n 

; 

i 

• « 

i. 
' 


-« 


be  paid  to  the  widows  and  orphans. 

April  11  the  beneficiaries  of  the  fund 
filed  a  bill  in  the  superior  court  asking 
lor  the  appointment  of  a  receiver  for 
the  fund  and  a  distribution  of  the 
money.  The  case  was  argued  before 
Judge  Cooper,  who  still  has  the  matter 
under  advisement. 

Attorney  John  J.  Coburn.  who  repre- 
sents the  widows  and  orphans  in  the 
pending  litigation,  said: 

"I  am  sure  that  none  of  my  clients 
has  written  any  threatening  letters 
They  are  not  Inclined  to  deeds  of 
violence.  They  are  poor  widows  with 
large  families,  who  simply  want  Mr. 
Higginbotham  to  give  tliem  the  money 
the  people  of  Chicago  so  generously 
contributed  to  their  relief.  I  think  the 
letters  were  written  by  some  crank.  ' 
» 

Hay    Fever    and    Stinimer    Colda 

Must  be  relieved  quickly  and  Foley's 
Honey  and  Tar  Compound  will  do  It. 
E.  M.  Stewart,  1034  Wolfram  street, 
Chicago  writes;  "I  have  been  greatly 
troubled  during  the  hot  summer 
months  with  Hay  Fever  and  find  that 
by  using  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Com- 
pound 1  get  great  relief  Many  others 
who  suffer  similarly  will  be  glad  to 
benefit  by  Mr.  Ktewart's  experience. 
For  sale   by   all  druggists. 


Its  mills  are  running  day  and  night  to  roll  out  the  vast  quan- 
tities of  these  delicious  flakes  which  the  American  people  require 
every  day.  Its  large,  light,  airy  workrooms,  its  modern  equip- 
ment, and  its  corps  of  trained  workers  all  combine  to  make  the 
Kellogg  factory  the  greatest  of  its  kind  in  the  world  and  Kellogg's 
Toasted  Corn  Flakes  the  one  food  that  excek  all  others. 


NONE  GENUINE  WITHOUT 
THIS  SIGNATURE 


WALL  PAPER  TRUST 
MEN  ARE  INDICTED 

Accused  of  Dictating  to  Whom 

Wholesale  Men  Should 

Sell 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  July  20. — Four  In- 
dictments were  returned  late  yesterday 
afternoon  by  the  federal  grand  jury 
which  has  been  investigating  an  al- 
leged wall  paper  trtist.  The  indict- 
ments charge  a  conspiracy  in  restraint 
of  trade  under  the  provisions  of  the 
bherman  anti-trust  law. 

The  indicted  parties  are  all  officials 
of  wall  paper  Jobbing  houses.  They 
are:  J.  B.  J^earce,  president  of  the  J. 
B.  Pearce  Wall  Paper  company  of 
Cleveland;  Norton  Newcomb  of  St. 
Louis,  Edward  E.  Maxwell  of  Chicago 
and  C.  C.  Aler  of  Columbus.  Ohio. 
Bond  was  fixed   at  15.000  in  each  case. 

The  specific  charge  against  the  in- 
dicted men  is  that  they  met  in  Cleve- 
land in  May  30,  1910.  and  after  a  secret 
session  notified  wall  paper  manufac- 
turers of  the  country  that  if  they  sold 
wall  paper  to  5  and  10  cent  stores  the 
jobbers  would  boycott  the  manufac- 
ti2  rcrs 

The  sigrificance  of  this  action,  the 
government  alleges,  is  that  the  four 
men  constitute  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  National  Association  of 
Wall   Paper  Jobbers. 

Affected  300  Stores. 

According  to  federal  officers,  more 
than  300  5  and  10  cent  stores  through- 
out the  country  were  affected  by  the 
alleged  order  of  the  jobbers. 

C  C.  Aler  is  president  of  the  C.  C. 
Aler  Wall  Paper  conjpany  of  Colum- 
bus Ohio-  Norton  Newcomb  is  presi- 
dent of  the  Newcomb  Brothers  Wall 
Paper  company  of  St.  Louis,  and  E.  F. 
Maxwell  is  a  member  of  8.  A.  Max- 
well &  Co..  Cliicago. 

OBJECTS  TO 

IMPROVEMENT 


George  N.   Messick  Wants 

Sixth  Avenue  More  Than 

Thirty  Feet  Wide. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Central  Hill- 
side Improvement  cluD  last  night  the 
most  important  subject  for  discussion 
was  that  of  the  grading  of  Sixth  ave- 
nue east. 

George  N.  Messick  objected  to  the 
proposed  plan  for  grading  the  avenue. 
He  claimed  that  the  plan  does  not  call 
for  a  permanent  improvement. 

The  petition  circulated  for  the  im- 
provement calls  for  a  roadway  thirty 
feet  wide.  Mr.  Messick  objects  to  this 
plan,  claiming  that  after  street  car 
tracks  have  been  laid  on  the  avenue, 
the  street  would  not  be  wide  enough 
for  practical  teaming  purposes. 

Mr.  Messick  owns  nearly  a  block  on 
one  side  of  the  avenue  which  it  is  pro- 
posed to  improve  and  he  maintained 
that  if  the  street  is  to  b€  improveO,  It 


should  be  made  the  regulation  width. 

The  petition  is  said  to  have  nearly 
the  number  of  signatures  necessary.  It 
asks  for  the  grading  of  the  avenue 
from  Fifth  to  Tenth  street.  The  cost 
Is  estimated  at  from  $50  to  $75  a  lot. 

HAD  AN  EYE 

FOR  BUSINESS 

"Two  Rays"  Organize  Com- 
pany and  Decorate  Superior 
Street  for  CamivaL 

Under  the  name  of  "The  Two  Rays 
Decorating  company"  Ray  Johns  and 
Ray  Fenton  have  decorated  a  great 
part  of  Superior  street  with  national 
and  carnival  colors. 

Both  Mr.  Fenton  and  Mr.  Johns  are 
Duluth  young  men  and  both  have  a 
keen  eye  to  business.  When  the  dates 
of  the  carnival  drew  near  they  busied 
themselves  drawing  sketches  of  build- 
ings showing  how  they  would  look 
properly  decorated.  These  they  sub- 
mitted to  local  merchants  and  in  spite 
of  the  fact  that  a  strong  decora-ting 
firm  from  Minneapolis  was  early  on  the 


job.    "The   Two    Rays"    had   most   of   it 
cinched. 

Many  favorable  comments  are  being 
made  on  the  handsome  building  decor- 
ations put  in  place  under  the  auspices 
of  the  "Two  Rays."  A  great  part  of 
the  Superior  street  work  was  done  by 
the  Duluth  young  men. 

TELLS  OF  ARSON 
"TRUSriN  CITIES 

inois  Fire  Marshal  Makes 


Statements  in  Chicago 
Speech. 

Chicago,  July  20. — That  there  exists 
a  gigantic,  country-wide  arson  trust 
with  headquarters  in  Kansas  City  and 
representatives  in  nearly  all  large 
cities,  the  members  of  which  make  a 
business  of  setting  fire  to  buildings 
in  order  to  enable  the  owners  to  col- 
lect insurance,  is  the  sensational 
charge  made  by  State  Fire  Marshal  C. 
J.  Doyle  in  an  address  delivered  be- 
fore the  Chicago  Association  of  Com- 
merce. 

"The  country  Is  facing  one  of  +h3 
most    ginantic    organized      arson      con- 


spiracies the  world  has  ever  known," 
said  Mr.  Doyle.  "The  state  fir« 
marshal  department  of  Illinois  has 
united  with  the  state  fire  marshals  of 
Kentucky,  Tennessee  and  Ohio  to  wlp« 
out  the  band  of  fifteen  men  at  the 
head   of    this   arson    conspiracy. 

"The  head  of  the  firebug  trust  Is 
in  Kansas  City,  from  which  city  th© 
operations  of  the  entire  gang  is  di- 
rected. They  have  been  found  at  worlc 
in  Pittsburg,  New  York,  St.  Louis, 
Chicago   and   other   cities." 


NO  INTENTION  OF  AN 

INTERVENTION  IN  (UFA. 


Havana,  July  L'O. — Rumors  which 
have  been  current  recently  that  the 
American  government  was  considering 
another  intervention  in  Cuba  were  dis- 
sii>ated  when  the  American  minister, 
John  B.  Jackson,  visited  Senor  San- 
guily,  the  Cuban  secretary  of  state, 
and  delivered  a  message  from  Mr. 
Knox,  the  American  secretary  of  state, 
in  which  the  secretary  declared  that 
the  American  government  had  not  the 
least  intention  of  intervention.  Senor 
.Sanguily  expressed  his  warmest  appre- 
ciation and  said  he  was  convinced  that 
nothing  would  disturb  the  present 
friendly  and  Intimate  relations  between 
the  two  countries. 


New    York    Haa    «%0O.00O    Fire. 

New  York,  July  20. — A  damage  esti- 
mated at  nearly  $500,000  was  caused  by 
a  fire  which  la.st  night  practically  de- 
stroved  the  five-story  bnck  building  in 
Brooklyn  occupied  by  the  Cowperth- 
waite  company,   furniture  dealers. 


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AN  OBSERVATION  PLATFORM  IS  A  FEATURE  OF  THE  PARLOR  CAR  OF  THE  NEW 

ALL-STEEL  INDESTRUCTIBLE  DAYLIGHT  SPECIAL 

CHICAGO  TO  ST.  LOUIS 

and  Springfield.  Lvs.Chicago  10.02  a.m.  Ars.  St.Loais  6.02  p.m. viaMerchants'Bridge 

NEW  MIDNIGHT  TRAIN  LEAVING  CHICAGO  11.45  P.M. 

Diamond  Special,  arriving  at  St.  Louis  at  7.49  a.m.  via  the  Merchants'  Bridge.    Newly  equipped. 

NEW  EVENING  TRAIN,  ST.  LOUIS  EXPRESS,  LEAVING  CHICAGO  9.10  P.M. 

r  arriving  at  St.  Louis  7.24  am. 

TRAINS  ELECTRIC  LIGHTED -STOP  AT  CHICAGO  SOUTH  SIDE  THROUGH  STATIONS 
Tickets  reading  Chicago  to  St.  Louis  via  I.  C.  R.  R.  of  Agents  of  Connectlnft  Lines 
H.  S.  CRAY,  Dist.  Passenger  Agent  I.  C.  R.  R.,  61 5  Capital  Bank  Building,  ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


July  20,  1911. 


18 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


•*»^>^^*/>^. 


PLANS  LAID 
FOR  EXHIBIT 

Carlton  County  Will  Make 

Adequate   Display   at 

Minnesota  State  Fair. 

Organization  Perfected  at  Carl- 
ton to  Gather  and  For- 
ward Exhibits. 


HILL  CITY,  MINN.,  PLANT  THAT  EMPLOYS  MANY  MEN 


n  .    July    20.— (Special    t.) 

—All     enthusiastic     meei- 

ntatlve   citizens   of  Carl- 

i  a  ineetitiK  at   t'.ie  court 


,.    .         y*--tterday     and     perfected 

ini/.ai-ri    whv)3e    object    will    b<" 

exin!>it    'if   Cirlton   county 

(in;    Muubsota    state    fai. 


ri 


an 

to 

llii->     v-'-,ir. 

TUr-     111. ■!  tail?    was    called      primarily 
by    Prin    ii'il    r<'t.r    Olson   and    Prof    It. 


It 


FACTORY  OF  THE  NATIONAL  WOODENWARE  COMPANY. 


e  .Miiftlrii  ol  tJie  Oloquet  publl.- 
Bihoo:*!.  wiio  are  much  interested  in 
thf  advancement  of  agriculture  In  thU 
county.  F  U  McLeran  of  Wrenshall 
w  t.-*  elf.  ted  president  of  the  organiza- 
tion K  •  .shiftlet  se-retary  and  Will- 
iam ;ii;iKher.  irf»asurer.  An  auxil- 
iary I'oar  1  i.s  to  he  appointed  by  ttu; 
president,  consisting  of  ten  men  frotn 
over    ihs*    county 

Want    R«preneattitlvr   Kxhiblt. 

r  iy     wtio       hu.s    an      article    of 

unty    growth    that     would    be 

I,  ■    at     the    fair,     is     re«|uested 

I  ,  notify    one    t*t   the      offlc.Ms 

«f    in  •     i^.-iociation.     Glass   jars    will    !«.» 

fiToviled    for    the    purpose    of    preserv- 
n.^     .|...    f.Khlbits.    and      It     is    expected 
to  ue   some   of    them    In   tLie   e\- 

hii.  .  I.  -a*-  that  the  Northern  Pacitic 
Railroad  company  proposes  to  run 
down  through  other  states  advertlsins? 
Northern  Minnt-sota,  The  exhibits  can 
be  brought  back  and  exhibited  at  the 
rotiniy  fur  which  takes  place  on  sept. 
IJ.     11    an<l    15 

Th  >.Hi'  present  at  the  meeting  yester- 
day were:  Dr.  W.  G.  Dolan.  L..  P 
Runkte.  Peter  Olson.  F.  B.  Vtbert.  .J. 
m  Dseseti.  R.  O.  Shiftlet.  J.  W.  I>un- 
T  Alt  <rt     Cox     and    others    of    Olo- 

F  V.  Thompson  H.  C.  Hanson, 
K  n  Mi-L«ran.  .John  Hab- 
\  renshall.  William  iJullagher. 
^\  .^..  ..  ii.  Norman.  W.  M.  Cain.  Ous 
Hinz.  W.  H.  Uasaiiig.  Miss  N.  K  Kir- 
nard  and  others  from  Carlton  The 
■err-'  irv  was  given  full  authority  to- 
g>'ta<  I  vvifli  the  president  to  adver- 
tisf  tiie  exliibit  throughout  the  county 
and  iiiakp  up  the  list  necessary.  A 
tun.l  it  I'."  wa.s  raised  at  this  meet- 
In;  o  pay  the  entry  fee  at  the  atatJ 
fair 

NORTH  DAKOTA 
SILVER  SERVICE 


corn  and  other  products  of  the  state, 
art-    to  he   found. 

More  conventional  features  of  the 
decorative  stheme  aie  the  seal  of  the 
state  of  North  Daki  ta.  of  the  United 
States    and    of     the     navy    department. 

The  silver  .servici"  l.s  here,  having 
being  brought  to  th*'  city  for  the  pur- 
pose of  being  placed  on  exhibit  at  the 
North  Dakota  stat«  fair  next  week  A 
model  of  the  United  States  battleship 
North  l)akota  Is  als.  being  brought  to 
the  city  to  be  shown  at   the  .same  time. 

One  of  the  feature!  will  be  the  serv- 
ing of  fraiipe  from  the  great  punch 
bowl    during    the    fair    week. 


tion.  in  event  you  have  concluded  to 
take  no  action  on  the  charges  pre- 
ferreil  I  desire  to  make  use  of  the 
afrtdavits  and  If  the  petition  Is  not  to 
r»>ceive  consideration  at  your  hands  l 
presume  you  will  have  no  objection  to 
returning   them   to  me." 

If  the  afrtdavits  are  returned,  as  Mr. 
Peterson  expects,  he  will  swear  out  a 
warrant  for  the  sheriff  whom  he  has 
accused  of  fraudulently  oi)taiiiiiig 
money  from  the  county  and  of  gross 
negligence  In  his  duties  aa  sheriff 

ATTORNEY  FILES  REPOHT. 


Northern     Pacific     freight     train     near 
Bismarck,    N.    D..    Tuebday. 

The  boy,  with  his  brother.  Wilbur, 
aged  17  were  beating  their  way  from 
Montana  and  were  discovered  In  a  re- 
frigerator car  by  the  brakeman,  who 
ordered  them  off.  Franklin  lost  his 
balance  while  cro.sslng  a  car  of  ogs. 
and  was  thrown  under  the  wheels,  hav- 
ing his  right  leg  and  arm  cut  off  and 
lus  right  side  badly  crushed.  The  body 
was   brought   to  Minneapolis. 


Handsome  Gft  By  Flicker- 
tail  State  to  the  Battle- 
ship. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  July  20.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Citizens  of  North 
Dak  .fa  through  the  work  of  the  state 
Bi  rvice  commission,   will   present 

to  t.it  United  States  battleship  North 
I>akota  a  beautiful  silver  service  pur- 
ctia.sed  through  popular  subscription, 
the  laws  of  the  state  prohibiting  the 
making  of  a  state  appropriation  for 
that   purpose 


The  silver  service  Is  valued  at  over 
tl!>  tMH)  and  comprises  forty-three 
splendid   pieces.      It   weighs   338    pounds 

solid    ailver — and    the    punch    bowl    is 

as   large   as   an   ordinary   wash   tub. 

This  service  is  of  the  colonial  type. 
Simplicity  and  elegance  of  form  rather 
th.m     over-elaborateness     prevail. 

The  border  used  in  the  set  is  a 
varient    of    the    historic    laurel    border 

Erevalent  In  colonial  patterns,  wheat 
eing  introduced  as  emblematic  of 
North  Dakota's  agriculture.  With  the 
border  appears  the  head  of  the  Amer- 
l,  a  bison  The  wild  rose,  he  state 
flower,  is  used  as  a  decorative  feature 
also  the  eagle,  emblematic  of  the  na- 
tion; the  dolphin,  emblematic  of  the 
ocean,    ss-'a    weed    and    shells,    and    the 


IS  GIVEN  LESS 
THAN  TENDERED 

Plaintiff   in  Damage    Case 

Against  Railroad  Loses 

By  Declining  Offer. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  July  20.  —  i  Special 
to  The  Herald  )— The  jury  wlw  ex- 
cused for  the  preseit  term  of  district 
court  last  evening  :ifter  the  conclusioji 
of  two  cases  tried  during  the  day.  The 
first  was  the  ca.se  of  Nels  Peterson  va 
The  Great  Northern  Rawilay  to  recover 
J I  200  for  the  d>'st  ruction  of  a  farm 
bouse  on  defendant'  i  farm  near  Mentor 
last  spring  Th-  (Ireat  N'Jrthern  of- 
fered fSOO  In  settle  nent,  but  this  was 
refused  and  the  Jurj    returned  a  verdloP 

Th<"  second  suit  vas  brought  by  E. 
A  Webster  of  Mcli  tosh  to  rocover  on 
a  note  for  $0X  glv.  n  for  a  drill.  The 
defense  contended  that  regard  le.s.s  of 
the  lndor.>?ement  on  'he  note  of  the  fact 
that  the  note  was  given  for  a  Tiger 
drill,  a  verbal  agreement  was  made  to 
the  effect  that  the  Tiger  drill  was  to 
be  returned  and  ex -hanged  for  a  Ken- 
tucky drill  as  soon  as  one  was  pro- 
vided by  the  plaintiff.     The  Jury   found 

for    the   defendant    I'armer.  

The  term  was  a  long  and  Import- 
lant  one,  the  fire  cn.ses  against  the  ca- 
iiadian  Northern  I  elng  8PP^'!f»>  . jf"' 
portant.  all  being  won  by  lh»»  plain- 
tiffs, and  the  Slinp.<')n  laurder  trial  was 
also  a  feature  because  of  Its  impor- 
tance and  brevity  There  still  remain 
a   considerable    nun  ber   of   court    cases 

ROBBERnfORY 
IS  NOT  PROVEN 


Fioseiutor  Claims  That  John  Dietz 
Secured  a  Fair  Trial. 

Haywood,  Wis.,  July  20.— District. 
Attorney  Sam  Williams  of  Sawyer 
ci>unty,  who  prosecuted  John  Dietz. 
has  tiled  with  Judge  Reid,  who  pre- 
sided at  the  trial  an  extended  report 
or  statement  refuting  the  charges 
made  by  Dietz's  attorneys  that  the  de- 
fender of  Cameron  dam  did  not  re- 
ceive a  fair  trial  The  attorney  en- 
deavors to  vindi -ate  his  every  action 
In  the  trial.  In  summing  up  his  state- 
ment the  district  attorney  says:  "The 
result  of  my  Inquiries  then  Is — that 
after  Deltz  got  ball,  and  was  sub- 
jected to  the  attention  of  curiosity- 
seekers  at  close  range,  he  was  pos- 
sessed with  the  Idea  that  he  did  not 
need  a  lawyer,  tliat  he  would  try  his 
case,  that  he  would  not  let  any  law- 
yer have  any  of  the  credit  of  his  ac- 
quittal— or  of  the  money  which  he  was 
collecting  from  the  public  for  a  de- 
fense fund  on  the  representation  that 
he    was    going    to    have   a    lawyer. 

"He  evidently  believed  that  he  could 
clear  himself,  before  a  Sawyer  county 
Jury,  and  keep  the  defense  money 
pai'l   to   him  as   his  own. 

"Deltz  needed  a  pretext  for  dis- 
pensing with  a  lawyer  The  money 
gain  was  a  certainty.  And  he  counted 
ulso  on  the  prejudice  against  the  bar 
as   a  possible   aid    with    the   jury. 

"I  am  satisiiied  that  the  subject 
n'»ed3  no  further  attention  and  I  file 
this  paper  to  show  that  It  lias  not 
been  neglected,  and  to  give  notice  that 
If  there  Is  any  further  evidence — when 
shown    It,   I    shall    act" 

ONE  IS  DISCHARr.ED: 

OTHER  ONE  IS  HELD. 


!  PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


is 


BURN  LIKE  FIRE 

Could  Lay  Pin  in  Cracks.   Four  Long 

Years  of  Eczema.  Only  Relief  in 

Scratching.  Used  One  S^t 

of  Cuticura  Remedies, 

Hands  Entirely  Well. 


...-.— , 


*•!  o«m  twithfully  say  Cutknira  Reme- 
dies have  cured  me  of  four  long  yeart 
of  ecaema.  -\bout  four  years  ago  I 
notiioe^  some  little  pitnpl*^  coming  on 
my  little  finger,  and  not  giving  it  anv 
attf^ntion.  it  booq  b«jame  worse  and 
spread  all  over  my  hands.  If  I  would 
hav«  tt»efn  in  water  for  a  loni?  time, 
th«y  would  bum  like  fire  and  largt 
craoks  would  come.  1  could  lay  a  p»n 
in  them.  After  using  all  the  Balve*  T 
could  think  of.  I  w«nt  to  three  different 
doctors,  but  all  did  me  no  good.  The 
only  relief  I  got  was  scratching. 

"So  after  kaaring  so  much  about  the 
wonderful  Cuticura  Resnednw.  I  pur- 
chased one  complete  sot,  and  af  t«r  ueing 
them  three  days  my  hands  were  mucfi 
better.  To-dav  my  hands  are  entirely 
well  one  Bet  being  all  I  used."  (Signed) 
Miss  EtU  Narber.  R.  F.  D.  2,  Spring 
lAke,  Mich.,  Sept.  36.  1»10. 

No  stroD«ar  evidence  than  this  could 
be  given  of  tto  suoceea  and  economy  of 
the  Cwiioura  Eimediee  in  the  treatnuiot 
of  torttiring.  diaflguring  hiwaors  of  the 
gkin.  A  lingle  kot  bath  with  Qvtioura 
Boap  and  a  gentle  anointing  with  Cuti- 
cura Ointment  are  often  fluffloiant  to 
afford  imiaeckate  relief  in  the  ino»t  di»- 
trcsaing  oawe  and  permit  rest  and  ueep 
when  ail  elee  fails.  Cuticura  Boap  and 
OintiMftot  are  equally  effective  in  ptje- 
■erving,  pnrtfymg  and  beautifying  the 
Bkm,  Bcaip,  hair  and  hands.  Cnticura 
Soap    (26c.)    and    Ouiieura    Ointment 

i50c.)  are  sold   throughout  the  world, 
•otter  Drug  4  Chem.  Corp..  boU  props.* 
139  Columbtis  Ave.,  Boston. 

iVitfailed  free,  samples  of  Oaticur* 
Boap  and  Ointment,  with  a2-p.  book. 


Wrenshall  Brickyard    Hand 

Fails  to  Fasten  Crime 

on  Fello^v  Worker. 

Carlton.  Minn..  July  20.— (.Special  to 
The  Herald.)— A  peculiar  mixup  was 
thra-shed  out  In  Judge  Skemp's  court 
at  Cloquet  yester  lay,  having  Its  or- 
igin here.  On  Sunday  Andrew  Androa, 
3.  Bohemian,  was  alcked  up  beside  the 
railroad  track  between  here  and 
Wrenshall  in  a  bloody  and  bruLsed 
condition.  His  lu  ad  was  cut  and  he 
showed  marks  of  severe  handling  He 
was  taken  to  the  Cloituet  hospital  and 
after  being  revived  said  he  had  been 
nding  in  a  car  with  an  .ther  nian  and 
that  the  latter  slugged  him  and  thJ-«w 
him  off  the  car.  He  also  claimed  the 
man  had  robbed  aim  at  Carlton.  He 
gave  the  name  of  the  suspect  as 
George  Gardner,  and  said  the  two  had 
been  working  in  the  brick  yard  at 
Wrenshall  Oardn.r  left  the  town  and 
was  arrested  at  .superior  Monday  and 
brought  back  f o  •  trial.  He  told  a 
^trai^ht  story  of  what  he  had  been 
doing  at  the  tune  and  denied  any 
knowledge  of  An.  ro.V  mJ-fV-  ^ndros 
on  examination,  vas  rambling  In  hl.s 
testimony  and  wis  not  sure  he  had 
been  slugged  or  iven  In  a  car  at  a^ 
It  was  decided  that  he  been  wjilklng 
along  the  tracks  and 
bridge.      Gardner 


Crosby  N.  D..  July  20 —(Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  preliminary  hear- 
ing of  Frank  Duggan  and  William 
Ltndsey.  charged  with  horse  st^alins. 
resulted  In  the  discharge  of  Llndsey 
and  holding  Duggan  to  the  next  term 
of  district  court.  Being  unable  to  fur- 
nish the  required  bond  of  $800  he  was 
taken  to  Mlnot  and  placed  in  the 
county    jail    to   await    trial. 

In  the  hearing  It  developed  that 
Lind.sey  had  only  accompanied  Duggan 
to  Ambrose  and  wa.s  not  an  accomplice 
to  the  alleged  theft.  He  owned  the 
horse  which  he  rode.  Duggan.  how- 
ever. Is  accused  of  having  stolen  a 
horse  at  Outlook.  Mont.,  some  time 
la.st  spring  and  was  arrested  but  a 
few  days  ago  when  he  rode  Into  Am- 
brose riding  a  horse  answering  the  de- 
scription which  had  been  sent  out  to 
all  livery  barns  last  spring  at  the  time 
of   the  theft. 

STATE  WILL  TAKE  OVER 

CREAMERY  ON  AUG.  1. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Heraltl.) — The  state  dairy  and  food 
commission  will  tafce  over  the  co- 
operative creamery  at  Albert  L.eb.  Aug. 
1  This  Is  announced  by  J.  O.  Wlnkjer, 
after  his  return  from  Albert  Lea, 
where  the  deal  has  Anally  been  clos-d. 
James  Sorenson,  a  dairy  Inspector  m 
the  department,  has  been  apPi^inted  to 
take    charge    of    the    creamery. 

Work  will  begin  at  once  o\  erhaul- 
ing  the  plant  and  one-half  of  the  leg- 
islative appropriation  of  $15,000  will 
be  spent  for  new  equipment.  The 
st.ate  paid  $12,500  for  the  creamery. 
An  experimental  laboratory  will  be 
conducted  in  connection  with  the 
creamery  and  the  results  of  experi- 
ments conducted  there  will  be  'lul- 
letlned  to  the  buttermakers  of  the 
state. 

MINNEAPOLIS  BOY  LOSES 

LIFE  IN  NORTH  DAKOTA. 


Manjuette — John  Hammer  left  Tik-s- 
day  evening  for  Seward,  Alaska,  where 
he  will  join  r.eorge  .Shiras  111,  who  a 
short  time  ago  left  for  there.  Mr. 
Hammer  will  assist  Mr.  .Shira.s  In 
photographing  the  wild  animal.s  of 
that     district.      He     will    return     about 

Oct.  1.  .  ,    .  *, 

Negaunee — At  certain  points  on  the 
road  between  Marquotte  and  Negaunee 
it  has  lately  been  nw^sary  for  auto- 
moblllsts  to  get  out  of  their  machine.s 
to  remove  glass  and  ta«;ka  which  had 
been   deliberately  thrown   on  the  high- 

Marquette — The  fire  department  was 
f-alleil  out  Tuesday  to  extinguish  a 
small  blaze  at  the  South  Shore  freight 
office.  Sparks  from  a  passing  engine 
had  fallen  on  the  roof  and  a  small 
blaze  had  been  started.  It  was  easily 
extinguished  by  means  of  the  chemi- 
cals carried  on  the  wagon.s  Three 
small  holes  were  burned  in  the  roof. 

Hancock — Kev.  J.  Hannuk.sela  of 
Nilsla.  Finland,  was  elected  to  the 
pastorate  of  the  Hancock  Finnish 
Kvangelical  church  at  a  general  as- 
semblage of  the  congregatort  Sunday 
t'arl  Sllfen  acted  as  chairman.  Hev^ 
Hannuksela  rei-elved  eighty-three  of 
the  ninety  votes  cast. 

Houghton — Herbert  Bu.sch,  son  of 
Charles  IJus-'h  of  F^asl  Houghton,  had 
a  very  narrow  escape  Sunday,  when 
he  was  shot  at  by  nW  tnen  whom  he 
1  ad  seen  dynamite  for  tlsh  on  the 
Pilgrim  river.  He  escaped,  however,  l)V 
concealing  himself  In  a  bush  near  the 
path.  Husch  believes  that  had  the 
men  camht  hliu  they  would  have  mur- 
dered  him. 

Calumet — John  Itama,  the  19-year- 
old  son  of  Mr.  and  .Mr.s.  John  Itama  of 
Wolverine,  died  at  the  Northern 
Michigan  hospital  at  Newberry  Mon- 
day a/ternoon.  The  bo<ly  was  shipped 
to  Calumet  for  burial.  The  young  man 
had  been  confined  in  the  hospital  for 
the  past  seventeen  months.  He  Is  sur- 
vived by  the  parents,  several  broth- 
ers  and  sisters. 

Hancock — Felix,  the  l-year-old  child 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Karkanen  of 
Oak  street  died  Monday  evening.  The 
funeral  was  held  Wednesday  afternoon 
with  services  at  the  West  H.ancoi:k 
Finnish  church.  Rev.  A.  L.  Heldeman 
of   Calumet  officiating. 

Calumet — J.  Uartield  King,  secretary 
of  the  Munising  Y.  M.  C  A  ,  and  a  for- 
mer Calutrtet  bo.v.  Is  one  of  the  In- 
corporators of  Wyman's  School  of  th" 
Wood.s,  with  headquarters  at  Munising 
Mr.  King  said  that  the  .school  was 
organized  for  the  !()fQparatlon  of 
young  men  fur  forestry  work  In  all  Us 
branches. 


This  Kingly  Bird  Within  the  Letter 

the  time  honored  trade  mark  of  Anheuser-Busch. 
It's  the  emblem  of  Quality  and  Purity. 

Bttdweiser 

"  ne  Old  Reliable  " 

It  stands  alone  at  the  top  of  the  world's  bottled  beers,  because  we  use 
only  the  cream  of  each  year's  crop  of  Barley  and  selected  Saazer  Hops. 
It  is  thoroughly  aged  in  the  largest  storage  cellars  in  the  world.  Its  mild- 
ness and  low  percentage  of  alcohol  makes  it  friends  EVER  YWHERE* 


Bottled  only  (with  corks  or  crown 
caps)  at  the 


Anheuser-Busch  Brewery 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 


W.  A.  Wagner 

DUtributor 
Duluth  Minnesota 


patrol  Several  of  the  younger  boys 
of  the"  city  are  interested  in  the  pro- 
position, and  expect  to  call  a  meeting 
within  the  next  few  days  at  which  the 
definite  plans  will  be  laid  and  organi- 
zation   effected. 

Mandan.  N.  D— Wendellne  Schwartz 
the  participant  In  the  Odessa  wedding 
fight  whl'h  resulted  in  his  receivln.g 
Iniuries  that  came  nearly  proving 
fatal,  will  recover.  He  Is  still  In  a 
loeai  hospital,  however,  and  unable  to 
appear  In  court  against  the  partici- 
pants In  the  fight  who  have  been  ar- 
rested. 

Dickinson.  N.  D.— Members  of  the 
Green  River  board  of  education  are  re- 
strained from  holding  their  positions 
or  doing  official  acts  under  the  ruling 
of  Judge  Crawford,  who  has  Issued  a 
restraining  injunction  upon  the  appli- 
cation of  the  Dickinson  hoard  of  edu- 
cation. Alleged  Illegal  organization  of 
the  Green  River  district  is  the  plea  on 
which  the  suit  In  injunction  has  been 
commenqed. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


] 


Socialists 


In  arms  because  they  were  refused  free 


fell      off 
was    released. 

-♦ — ■ 


the 


ASKS  GOVERNOR 
TO  RETURN  DATA 

Chairman  of  Beltrami  County 

Board  to  Proceed  Against 

Sheriff  Hazen. 

Bemidji.  Minn.,  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— After  having  waited 
since  May  27,  when  he  filed  a  petition 
with  Governor  Elerhart  asking  for  the 
removal  of  Hhei  Iff  Alvln  B.  Hazen, 
Vlggo  Peterson,  i  hairman  of  the  coun- 
ty boanl,  has  written  to  the  governor 
asking  for  the  re  urn  of  affidavits  filed 
with  the  petition  so  as  to  be  in  a  posi- 
tion to  push  criminal  prosecution 
against  the  sheriff.  The  petition  filed 
with  the  Kovernt)r,  which  alleges  non- 
feasance and  malfeasance  in  office, 
never  has  been  a>:  ted  on.  The  governor 
turned  it  over  -o  Attorney  General 
Simpson  for  an  opinion  as  to  Its  le- 
gality, but  the  attorney  general  never 
has  given  a  writt  »n  opinion  on  the  sub- 
ject and  the  go- ernor  refuses  to  act 
until  he  does. 

Mr.  Peterson's  letter  to  the  governor 
follows: 

••Will  you  ple.se  return  to  me  the 
affidavits  attachi  d   to   the  Hazen   peU- 


Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  20  —Frank- 
lin Heath,  15  years  old,  son  of  t..  F 
Heath,  3301  Bryant  avenue  south,  lino- 
type operator  In  the  composing  depart-" 
ment  of  the  Minneapolis  Journal,  was 
run     over    and     Instantly    killed     by    a 


An  Old  Soldier's  Tonic. 


Every  old  soldier  needs  a  tonic.  For 
that  matter  there  are  few.  If  any,  men, 
women  or  children,  of  any  age,  who  d«J 
not  need  a  nerve  building  and  blood 
purifying  tonic  every   once  In  a  while. 

To  those  who  are  run  down,  nerv- 
ous, tired  all  the  time,  can't  sleep, 
<an"t  eat,  can't  work,  have  kidney, 
liver  or  stomach  trouble,  constant 
headaches,  rheumatism,  or  any  nerv- 
ous or  blood  disorder,  Make-Man  Tab- 
lets should  prove  a  ready  relief.  A 
free  trial  is  aent  on  request  by  the 
Make-Man  tablet  Co.,  Dept.  16,  Chicago. 
They  are  sold  at  60c  per  box,  and  rec- 
ommended by  A.  E.  .Swedberg,  White 
Swan  Drug  Co..  3  East  Superior  St., 
al.so   2015  West  Superior  St. 

Here  Is  a  letter  from  an  old  soldier 
who  has  used  Make-Man  Tablets  and 
gladly  recommends  them  to  his  com- 
rades: 

*I  have  given  Make-Man  Tablets  a 
thorough  trial  and  am  convinced  It  Is  a 
wonderful  medicine  and  does  what  it  is 
re'ommended  to  do.  I  feel  like  a  new 
person  and  would  recommend  it  to 
any  one,  especially  whose  system  Is 
run  down.  It  helped  my  Catarrh  and 
Rheumatism    very    much." 

WM    H    TAYLOR.    P.  O.  Box   55. 
National  Soldiers'  Home. 

Go  to  your  nearest  druggist  today 
and  get  a  box  of  Make-Man  Tablets.  If 
he  hasn't  thani  on  hand  he  will  get 
them  for  you. 


(irand  l-'orka.  N.  D. — Another  month 
will  .''ee  the  completion  of  all  of  the 
city  paving  which  Is  being  done  at  the 
present  time.  The  paving  in  district 
No.  18  In  the  north  end  of  the  city  has 
been  completed  and  all  that  remains 
now  Is  the  resetting  of  the  sidewalks 
and    repairing   of    the   uerins. 

Fargo.  N  D. — The  annual  picnic  and 
outing  of  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad 
employes  and  families  will  take  place 
on  Saturday  ne.xt,  July  2J,  and  a  special 
train  will  leave  this  city  a  tan  early 
hour  that  morning.  The  railroad  com- 
panv  is  furnishing  the  engine  and  full 
train  equipment  and  the  trainmen  will 
furnish   the   train  officials. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D. — Marriage  li- 
censes were  issued  Tuesday  In  the 
county  judge's  office.  They  were  to 
Martin  H.  Jensen  of  Grand  Forks  and 
Miss  Alice  Juanlte  Doran  of  Cincinnati, 
Ohio;  Sever  P.  Suoonhelm  of  Joplln, 
Mont.,  and  MLss  TlUle  Nordby  of  North- 
wood;  Orvllle  Hastings  and  Miss 
Blanche  Benson,  both  of  Emerado. 

Palermo,  N.  D. — A  big  row  at  a  dance 
In  th^  Flnlander  settlement  south  of 
Stanley  resulted  In  the  stabbing  of 
Gus  Carson  and  the  seriously  wounding 
of  two  others.  The  three  men  are 
charged  with  being  intoxicated,  and 
the    (juarrel    started    during   a   dance. 

Minot.  N.  D. — A  field  of  grain  that 
will  yield  twenty  bushels  of  wheat  to 
the  acre,  adjoining  one  that  will  pro- 
duce practically  nothing,  was  inspected 
by  Secretary  Sherman  of  the  Minot 
commercial  club,  thre»  miles  west  of 
Ruso. 

Fargo.  N.  D.— Mrs.  J.  J.  Eddy  of 
Jamestown  died  Tbesday  morning  at 
the  home  of  her  daughter.  Mrs.  V.  <-' 
Gardner  on  Ninth  street  south.  Death 
came  as  a  result  of  a  long  sickness  to- 
gether with  two  operations.  The  de- 
ceased was  68  years  of  age  at  the  time 
of  her  death  and  has  lived  for  the  moat 
part  In  Jamestown.  N.  D. 

Rock  Lake,  N.  D. — A  colored  man  Is 
under  arrest  here  on  suspicion  of  hav- 
ing something  to  do  with  the  stealing 
of  a  mall  pouch  at  Balfour  last  week. 
It  seems  that  ho  made  enquiries  as  to 
whether  anything  had  be«n  In  the 
newspapers  about  the  taBSng  of  this 
pouch  before  the  people  iiere  heard 
that  there  had  been  a  robbery. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — The  Northern  Pa- 
cific detective  arrived  Monday  after- 
noon and  the  four  men  taken  in  by 
Capt.  Martinson  for  breaking  Into  a 
car  of  watermelons  were  given  a  hear- 
ing   before    Ju<lge    Olson.      As    a    result 


Bemldjl— Bcmldji 

ause  they 
use  of  the  city  hall  In  whh-h  to  have 
Lena  Morrow  Lewis  deliver  her  lecture 
a  few  evenings  ago.  Monday  night  a 
delegation  of  .Socialists  from  the  Be- 
mldjl local  stormed  the  city  council 
with  demands  to  know  why  Mayor 
Parker  had  refused  them  free  use  of 
public  property 

Fergus  Falls— The  second  annual 
district  convention  of  the  third  and 
four  cla.s3  postmasters  In  this  district 
was  held  In  the  city  hall  In  this  city 
Tuesday.  Henry  Olson,  the  league 
president,  called  to  order,  and  Clint  C. 
Potter  of  Fox  home,  the  league  secre- 
tary, attendant  to  the  duties  of  that 
position.  ^.  .  ^   _. 

Aitkin— There  were  three  board 
members  to  be  elected  at  the  school 
election  and  Mrs  E.  H.  Krelwitz  with 
eighty-nine  votes  and  Mrs.  Charles  S. 
Young  with  eighty-one  votes  were  de- 
clared elected  for  the  three-year 
terms,      and    J.    B     Galarneault      with 


eighty-three  votes  was  elected  for  the 
one-year  term.  The  retiring  members 
are:  H  J.  Petraborg  and  J.  H  Oilmore 
J.  B  Galarneault,  who  was  filling  an 
unexpired  term  by  appointment,  was 
retained  on  the  board. 

Crookston — <;.  A  Hitchcock  Is  crying 
a  four  davs'  horse  sale  at  Miles  City, 
Mont.  This  Is  the  regular  monthly 
horse  market  auction  at  Miles  City, 
which  is  now  the  greatest  horse  mar- 
ket In  the  world.  Mr.  Hitchcock  was 
accompanied  to  Miles  City  by  J  P 
Pogue,  former  mayor  of  Bemidji,  Louis 
Siff  of  Red  Lake  Falls,  P.  M.  M^cKnroe 
of  McEnroe  Bros  of  Donaldson,  who 
will  buy  several  cars  of  horses,  and 
William  Paetz  of  Algona,  Kossuth 
county,  Iowa 

International  Falls— Mrs.  Anna  Kelly 
has  let  the  contract  for  the  basement 
of  her  proposed  F'ourth  street  hotel 
building  to  the  International  Cement 
company,  and  the  work  of  clearing  tho 
lot  preparatory  to  starting  the  work  is 
already  un<ler  way.  Bricklaying  has 
been  started  on  the  Duluth  Brewing 
company's  magnificent  European  hotel 
building,  and  additional  masons  will  bw 
added  to  the  force  as  fast  as  they  can 
be  securetl. 

Bralnerd — J.  W.  Holmes,  the  propri- 
etor of  the  summer  resort  at  Gilbert 
lake,  has  had  three  men  anil  a  team 
working  at  the  roads  on  his  grounds 
and  its  vicinlly  fi)r  some  time  and  has 
done  much  to  Improve  these  thorough- 
fares. 

Moorhead — Christian  Syverson,  one 
one  of  the  most  prominent  citizens  of 
Glyndon  and  an  old  settler  ifi  these 
parts,  died  at  a  local  hospital  Monday 
afternoon  of  appendic;ltla.  Deceased 
was  56  years  of  age  and  was  well  and 
favorably  known  In  Moorhead  and 
Fargo,  as  well  as  at  Glyndon  and  the 
surrounding  country. 

Mankato — John  A.  Nelson  went  be- 
fore Judge  Pfau  and  pleaded  guilty  to 
an  Information  filed  by  County  Attor- 
ney Schmltt  charging  him  with  forgery 


M.  J.  Crotty  was  given  ninety  days, 
while  Morris,  Mahoney  and  McCormick 
were  let  off  with  sixty  days.  Crotty  Is 
an  old  offender  and  was  the  leading 
spirit   of   the    bunch. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D— Tuesday  all  the 
Indians  that  gathered  at  Fort  Totten 
for  the  Catholic  congr^.ss  had  a  big 
dance  In  the  large  hall  west  of  the 
mission.  They  were  dressed  In  their 
most  elaborate  costumes. 

Mandan.  N.  D— A  morement  has 
been  launched  In  this  city  with  a  view 
towards    organliing   a   local    bojr   scout 


The  highest  point  of  woman's  hap- 
piness is  reached  only  through  moth- 
erhood, in  the  clasping  of  her  child 
within  her  arms.     Yet  the  mother-to- 
be  is  often  fearful  of  nature's  ordeal 
and  shrinks  from  the  suffering  inci- 
dent to  its  consummation.      But  for 
nature's  ills  and  discomforts  nature 
provides  remedies,  and  in  Mother's 
Friend  is  to  be  found  a  medicine  of 
great  value  to  every  expectant  mother. 
It  is  an  oily  emulsion   for  external 
application,  composed  of  ingredients 
which  act  with  beneficial  and  sooth- 
ing effect  on  those  portions  of  the 
system  involved.      It  is  intended  to 
prepare  the  system  for  the  crisis,  and 
thus  relieve,  in  great  part,  the  suffer- 
ing through  which  the  mother  usually 
passes.     The  regular  use  of  Mother's 
Friend  will  repay  any  mother  in  the 
comfort  it  affords  before,  and  the  help- 
ful restoration  to  health  and  strength 
it  brings  about    after    baby  comes. 
Mother's  Friend 
is    for    sale    at 
drug  stores.. 
Write    for    our 
free    book     for 
expectant  moth- 
ers   which  contains    much  valuable 
infonnation,   and  many  suggestions 
of  a  helpful  nature. 
1    BRADFIELP  REGULATOR  CO.,  Adanta,  C^ 


in  the  third  degree.  He  was  represent 
ed  by  Judge  Geddes,  who  made  a  plea 
that  the  young  man  came  of  a  good 
family  and  that  his  sister  had  paid 
back  all  of  the  money  that  his  for- 
geries had  yielded.  Judge  Pfau  sabl 
that  he  would  .sentence  Nelson  July  25, 
Minneapolis — Frank  H.  Waterman, 
vice  president  and  treasurer  of  the 
John  S.  Bradstreet  company,  died  at 
his  home  here  Monday  night.  Mr.  Wa- 
terman had  been  a  member  of  the  com- 
pany fifteen  years.  Funeral  services 
were  held  at  2:30  o'clock  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  the  residence.  Interment 
in  Lakewood  cemetery.  Mr  Waterman 
was  born  In  Johnson.  Vt,  Feb.  17,  1863 
He  prepared  for  college.  In  St.  Johns- 
burv  academy.  Vt..  and  graduated  from 
the  University  of  Vermont  In  18?6. 

Winona — Wednesday  afternoon  the 
exercises  marking  the  close  of  the  first 
half  of  the  .summer  term  were  given  in 
the  assemi)ly  room  at  the  normal 
school,  when  D.  Lange  of  St.  Paul  de- 
livered an  Illustrated  lecture  on  "The  , 
Wild  Birds  and  Animals  of  Minnesota." 
After  the  lecture  diplomas  were  pre- 
sented to  the  person  who  have  finished 
thf'lr  course  of  study. 

Mankato— George  Conway,  a  tramp, 
home  unknown,  was  shot  by  another 
tramp,  whose  name  is  unknown,  In  an 
Omaha  box  car  at  Lake  Crystal  Tues- 
day afternoon  and  probably  fatally  In 
jured.  The  shooting.  It  was  said,  fol- 
lowed words  over  a  trivial  affair 

Sauk  Rapids — At  a  S{.eclal  school 
election  held  Monday  afternoon  and 
evening  *the  matter  of  voting  flfi.OOO  4 
per  cent  bonds  was  submitted  to  the 
voters  of  the  school  district  and  car- 
ried with  but  small  opposition.  Of  a 
total  vote  of  186.  but  thirty-one  voters 
opposed  the  Issuance  of  the  bfmds. 
which  are  to  be  on  the  basis  of  a  loan 
from  the  state. 


the    groom    Is    engaged    in    the    lumber 
i)iisiiiess. 

Chli)pewa  Falls — Sheriff  McCaun  of 
Chippewa  Falls  county  Tuesday  recov- 
ered a  team  of  horses  and  a  H|)rlnv 
wagon  that  had  been  stoU-n  last  Thurs- 
day from.  V.'.  K.  Labdl.  a  liveryman 
at  New  Auburn,  by  ao  unkii()wn'  party. 
The  fellow  drove  them  to  Fall  Creek. 
Eau  Claire  county,  and  sdIiI  tlie  horses 
and  outfit  to  Frank  Young,  a  livery- 
man, for  $50  and  tlien  took  a  train 
for  Ma<llson  Young  gave  ui)  the  tuam 
without    i)rotcst. 

Ashland — Chief  Blair  has  been  noti- 
fied that  Edgar  Bcdirendt.  for  whom 
the  officers  have  bo  mi  looking  on  the 
charge  of  forgery,  has  betm  arrested 
at  Hurley,  for  the  same  charge.  He  will 
probably  be  trl.<l  there  and  may  not  b« 
brought  back  here  .it  all  H«  is  ac- 
cused of  passing  a  forged  check  for 
$113.6K  <in  Goeltz  and  Wadek.  obtain- 
ing only  $i:i  65  In  cash  The  check 
was  sent  back  to  the  State  bank  of 
Verdi.  Minn.,  and  was  pronounced  a 
forgery. 

Madtsf'n — Governor  McGovern  left 
Madison  on  Monday  in  the  private  car 
of  the  state  fish  commission  on  a  tour 
of  Inspection  of  the  state  fish  hatcher- 
ies at  Wild  Rose,  Minoc<iua.  Bayfield, 
Oskoah  and  other  points  and  at  ('amp 
Douglas  will  review  the  state  troops 
there    on    Thur.sday 

c'e  Ht  fleet,  s  of  the  m,Tn  from  bar 
Milwaukee  —  Louis  Kindling,  cigar 
manufacturer,  lost  a  large  and  valu- 
able diam<jnd  In  Chicago  last  week, 
presumably  at  the  hands  »*f  clever 
pickpockets 

He  discovered  the  los.s  of  the  gem 
just  aft<'r  leaving  a  car,  when  he  no- 
ticed the  empty  setting  fall  from  the 
front  of  his  shirt. 

Neenah — While  eight  miles  from 
shore.  Ivan  Spear  of  this  city  was 
capsized  In  Cedar  lake.  He  had  been 
canoeing  when  the  craft  tipped  over. 
A  wind  blew  the  canoe  away  from 
him  and  he  was  sinking  the  second 
time  when  Miss  Theda  Walters  of 
Hartford  came  to  his  rescue  and  pulled 
him  aboard  a  rowboat. 

Green  Bay — Patrick  H.  Martin,  a 
well  known  attorney  of  Green  Bay  baa 
been  mentioned  as  successor  of  Tim- 
othy E  Ryan  as  the  Wisconsin  mem- 
ber of  the  Democratic  National  com- 
mittee Friends  in  the  Ninth  and  ad- 
joining congre.s3ionaI  districts  are  pre- 
paring to  support  his  candidacy.  HU 
brother,  Joseph  Martin,  Is  a  membar 
at    the   state   central    committee. 

Neenah— Dora,  the  young  daughter 
of  Fred  Goodman,  Is  believed  to  ba 
fatally  Injured.  She  was  caught  under 
a  hay  rake.  The  long  Iron  pronga 
pierced    her    body    in    many    places. 


FREEDOM  FROM 

C01DS&  HEADACHES 
INDIGESTION&50UR  STOMACH 
BILI0USNE5S&  CONSTIPATION 


»f  the  Lirar,  Stomach  and  Bm 
U  obtakMd  mott  pleaMody 
promittly  hj  iMng 


11  «  Ml  •  ■ 

rwMdy.  bat  b  wirf 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


bntiv* 


foD 


Asliland — A  number  of  women  have 
applied  to  the  chief  of  police  for  a  re- 
fund of  the  money  paid  to  the  Chi- 
cago solicitors  last  week,  whose  re- 
ceipts are  not  In  possession  of  the 
chief,  so  they  are  simply  out  of  pocket. 
The  chief  Is  paying  on  all  receipts 
turnel  over  to  him.  and  has  already 
paid  out  a  considerable  portion  of  the 
I'jO     that    he    got     from     the    agents. 

Eau  Claire — Miss  Carolyn  Qustman 
of  Cadott  and  Mr  Peter  Cornelller  of 
this  city  were  marrVed  by  Judge  Cole- 
man at  his  office  In  the  Metropolitan 
block  Monday  afternoon.  The  young 
couple   will  reside    In  UUs  cUy,   wUeM 


Cauypy  CaKfonua  Fig  SjnV 


T  ML    ORIGINAL  aiwt   t^NU  IN  L 

-  YRUP  *M   rirb   '"' 
FLIXIRv/  SENNA 

IS  MANUr&CTURLD   BY 

CMirORNIAFIGSYRUPCO 


T 


■^^ 


■  I   ^ 


4-^ 


-  -- 


LATES^ 


SPORTING  NEWS 


»^%^>^»^»»^^fc^^>^>^»^N^»»»^  ^^^^»^t^^*^>^t0\  m 


Staiidinj;  of  the  Teams. 

■\V«  n.     Lost. 

ret. 

"Wino 

.;,     47          2\ 

.6M 

8iif»f  r 

,,r         :U»           27 

.61)1 

1  'i.I '".) 

',          :'i           32 

.515 

Ka.; 

-           3* 

.4X5 

La   « 

,n        86 

.46:5 

Kocti 

:;4        41 

(James  Today. 

.370 

Fa 

it   Duluth. 

1.1 

ssi    at    Superior. 

K,  ■ 

L.ster    at    Winona. 

HOMER  WINS 
FINAL  GAME 


WINS  LAST 
OFjERJES 

Ford's  Home  Run  in  Ninth 

Puts  Superior  in 

Lead. 


IIqUINN  IS  STANDBY 

OF  HIGHLANDERS  I 


Hot  Pitching  Battle  and  Good 

Ball  at   Hislop 

Park. 


Snyde 


r  Puts  Pill  Over  the 
Fence,  Defeating  Sox, 
4  to  2. 


Doc  Miller's  Batting  and  Gen- 
eral Work  Feature 
the  Game. 


i 


La    Cr( 

Bt  r,    m1      ', 

lit.   -.    I.-        - 
tl..       -      '    '■• 

a; 

^; 
a 

i  i> ...  I 

i>  . 
har>'     • 

ffi-tivf 


t 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

■.,  stMiiay  registered  the 
■If  White  Sox  in  the 
.\  .nniiitr  the  game  by 
;  tu  L'  throuKh  the  tin*:-ly 
h.  me  run  walloii  by  noisy 
German  scoring  a  man 
li  .ind  breaking  up  the  tie. 
t;  Ml.  Weidci.  who  is  known  as 
because  of  a  somewhat  erratic 
iJisj  osition.  was  on  the  mound 
♦  tutcas-ts  and  was  extremely 
(.'  hit  when  hits  would  be  ef- 
On  the  oth<r  hand  Red  Wor- 
man  was  i.ul  as  strong  as  usual,  which 
accounts  for  ih'.  second  defeat  of  the 
serii-, 

I;,  the  second  inning  Kernan 
doubled  with  one  down  and  scored 
when  Walsi  followed  with  another 
doublf',  aliiH'st  in  the  same  spot  in 
the  kft  Kardtii.  Tlie  next  two  run- 
ners uri.i  out  and  the  damage  was 
held    low. 

l>ult:th  followed  wtth  one  in  its  half 
of  the  second.  Miller  tripled  over 
F  •  V  htan  in  right  and  scored  when 
J,  hit  a  sacrifice  fly  to  left  field. 

.1  ..V  ^ox  scored  one  in  the  fifth  and 
the  fans  began  to  hope  for  a  victory. 
In  this  round,  with  two  down,  Meneice 
diUibUd  to  center  and  was  scored  by 
O  Fr.ens  siarkling  single  up  against 
til.    ,t  f:  ,  ali.'^ig.     The  Orator   tried 

tu    ;-r»  hit    into    a    double    and 

Av,,-         .sill  btiwt-en  first  and  second. 

;..t  seventh,  just  as  we  had  be- 
gun to  think  that  the  enemy  were 
nice  and  ha^mle^'s,  Snyder  upset  the 
calculations  bv  hitting  the  ball  over 
the  left  field  fence,  scoring  Blaik.  who 
liad  singled.  Tl;e  one  run  lead  looks 
big  wuh  Weidel  breezing  along  nicely, 
but  in  the  next  inning  one  more  was 
added    and    the    victory    cinched. 

In  the  eighth  Kelly  swingled  v/ith  one 
down,  was  advanced  when  Walliser 
eri*-.^  on  Safford's  offering,  and  came 
a  .i   Kernans  rap  to  the  left  field 

f . 

Tie  hitting  and  general  demeanor 
of  I'fc"  Miliar,  the  herb  specialist, 
f  •     i    the   game.     The   long   buy   got 

I  .its    and      In      addition    handled 

hiiiiSelf    in    the    field    with    the   finished 
errace   of   a    big    league    veteran. 

Ti  .    result  may  be  gleaned  below: 


A  home  run  by  Ford  in  the  ninth 
with  the  scoie  1  t<  1  and  extra  innings 
impending  won  ft  r  the  Ked  ^'ox  over 
Eau  Claire  at  Supurior  yesterday.  The 
game  was  a  pitching  battle  from  start 
tu  finish,  Short,  the  Milwaukee  lad, 
hulding  the  Taylorites  to  fuur  hits 
while  Ford,  Groga  i  and  Dahlgren,  who 
held  the  mound  for  the  home  team, 
allowed  five  to  th«    Schooners. 

A  double,  a  sac  ifice  and  a  sacrifice 
fly  scored  for  Kau  Claire  in  the  third. 
Superior  tied  it  up  in  the  seventh. 
Ford  walking,  go  ng  down  to  second 
on  Dahlgren  s  out.  made  third  un  a 
passed  ball,  and  ( ame  in  when  Biddy 
I'olan  laid  one  in  the  shadow  of  the 
right    field   fence. 

The  winninr  lomer  came  in  the 
ninth  and  L»ad  Ford,  the  first  man  up 
en<ied  the  anxiety  in  short  order. 

The   score; 

Superior —  AH. 

Baiicroft.    ss     .... : 


VISITING  CREWS  HERE 
j         )AND  INTEREST  GROWS 


Bennett,  cf 

Dolan,     lb 

Laundry.    If    .  . 
I>unbar.  lb.  cf 
Hoffman,    rl    .  , 
Rizzette,    c    . . . 
Orogan,   2b    ... 

Ford,    lib     

Lippold,   3b    . .. 
Dahlgren,  p    . . 


.  ;•' 


R. 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

2 

K. 
0 
0 

0 
0 
0 
0 

0 

0 

1 


H. 

1 


0 

1 

0 
0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 
0 

4 
H. 

« 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
2 


PO. 

3 

0 

4 

0 
lU 

1 

9 

0 

0 

0 

0 

27 
PO. 

1 

1 

3 

1 

7 
14 

0 

0 

0 


A. 

3 
U 
0 
0 
0 
0 
3 
1 
1 
1 
5 

14 
A. 

4 

(I 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
3 
4 

11 


E. 
0 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 

1 

0 


Totals     2' 

Eau  Claire —     AH. 

Kick,   ss     :: 

.Moore,   3b    :; 

Sours,   cf    v. 

Chaptlle,  If 1 

Benrud,   c    '.'■ 

Kading,    lb    •' 

Bailey,    rt    

ythoonhoven.  2b 
fchort.  p    t 

Totals     2S 

Score  by  inings: 
Superior     

Eau   Claire    .... 

Summary:    Basef 
gren,    5;    off    Short 

Dahlgren,  9:  hv  S'l  ort,  5  Stolen  bases — 
Bancrt'ft,  Laundr>-,  Lizzette.  Passed 
ball — Benrud.  Hi'  by  nitcher— Cha- 
pelle.  Two-base  hit — Short.  Home- 
run —  Ford.  Time  of  game — 2  hours. 
Umpire — Elliott. 

ro(hesterTvins 

FR(t\l  THE  PIRATES. 


00000010  1 — 2 

....00100000  0 — 1 
on  balls — Off  Dahl- 
6.      Struck    out — By 


Both  St.  Paul  'and  Winnipeg  arrived 
in  the  city  this  morning  and  were  out 
on  the  bay  for  practice  spins.  Each  of 
the  clubs  sent  a  large  delegation.  Both 
Winnipeg  and  the  Apostles  are  con- 
sidered very  strong  in  the  senior  eight 
events,  but  until  their  crews  are  seized 
up,  not  so  much  will  be  known  about 
their  chances    In   the  junior  events. 

With  their  shells  taken  from  the 
union  depot  to  the  main  house,  it  Is 
very  likely  that  all  of  the  visiting 
oarsmen  will  get  out  and  liave  twu 
final  rows  todav.  Both  Winnipeg  and 
St.  Paul  will  want  to  go  over  the 
course  and  get  the  general  lay  of  it. 
while  Jimmy  Ottis  of  St.  Paul  and 
Con  Riley  of  Winnipeg  will  keep  their 
men  on  edge  by  just  enough  work  to 
keep    them   from    worrying. 

The   course    has   been   marked   out   by 


lead,  Berger  stopped  the  scoring  and 
figured  as  a  batsman  in  both  rallies 
that  allowed  Columbus  to  catch  up 
with  I'fiester  pitching.  After  the 
eighth,  Higginbotham  went  in  and 
walked  ninchman,  forcing  over  Walsh 
with  the  winning  run.  Manager  How- 
ards  objections  to  a  decision  cau.sed 
him    to    be    benched. 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus      0  0  0  1  4  0  0  3  x— 8    12      4 

Louisville      3  02  2  00000 — 7    11      1 

Batteries  —  Lessard  I'erger  and 
Walsh;  Pfister,  Higginbotham  and 
Miller  and  Hughes  Umpires — Hayes 
and    Eddinger. 


QUINN. 


Jack  Quinn.  next  to  Russell  Ford, 
made  the  bt-st  record  last  year  on  the 
staff  of  the  New  York  Americans. 
Quinn  won  eighteen  games  last  sea- 
son and  lost  thirteen.  Fisher  had  a 
better  percentage,  but  he  only  took 
part  in  eight  games,  winning  five. 
Quinn  has  been  with  the  Yankees  for 
several  seasons  and  is  going  better 
than  ever  this  year.  Quinn  is  one  of 
the  few  Poles  taking  part  in  the  na- 
tional   pastime. 


series  by  hitting  Humphreys  hard  and 
in  timely  fashion.  Merkle  hit  for  a 
home  run.  a  douole  and  a  single. 
Downey.  Egan  and  Griffith  were  put 
off  the  field  by  Umpire  Johnstone. 
Score:  R.  H.  E 

Cincinnati      0  0  110  0  0  0  0—2     8     0 

New  York    00301000  x— 4   11      1 

Batteries — Caspar  McLean.  Humph- 
reys; Ames  and  Wilson.  Umpires — 
Johnstone  and  Mahon. 


HOME  RUN  IN  ELEVENTH 

WINS  (lAME  FOR  CUBS. 


i    .,,.Th — 
"Wa-.i-vf  ■■      "-■" 
De    Ha. 
Mtnen  e,    .o 

0  Brien.    rf 

1  '  '  '  ■■      3b 

:.  ■  f 

^...^  ;  ..-■-tt, 
Joiirison.    ij 
"Wf-rnuin.    p 
•Ki..ri.cr     . 


AB. 

4 
.4 

4 

.4 
.4 
.4 


If 


H. 

0 

u 
1 

0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 

0 


H. 
1 
0 
2 
2 
0 
3 
0 
0 
0 
0 


PO. 
4 

1 

8 

1 

•> 

3 

0 
8 
0 
0 


A. 

2 
2 
(I 

0 
3 

•» 

0 
1 
1 
0 


Rochester,  Mini.  ,  July  20. — Playing 
errorless  ball  an<l  with  the  south- 
paw Revnoids  in  the  box  with  won- 
derful control  aid  steam.  Rochester 
blanked  the  Kilhan  lirates  for  the 
last  game  of  the  series  ye.«terday  with 
a  4  to  0  score  Timely  walloping  in 
the  sixth  inning  gave  Rochester  the 
lead.     Score:  R.  H- i?.. 

Rochester     00010300  0 — 4     5     0 

Winonk     0  0000000  0—0     3     1 

Batteries — Reynolds  and  McAlease; 
Bailleis  and  j\nderson.  Umpire — 
Schuller. 


Boston.  Mass.  July  20. — Doyle  won 
yesterday's  game  for  Chicago.  5  to  3 
in  the  eleventh  inning  by  batting  a 
home  run  over  the  left  field  fence, 
scoring  Hofman  ahe.ad  of  him..Herzog 
and  Miller,  who  patched  up  matters 
with  the  home  team  last  night,  ap- 
peared   in    the    Boston    line-up.     Score: 

R    H    F 

Chicago     00  0  0  0  0  0  3  0  0  2— 5   lo'     5 

Bostun     0  1010000  100 — 3      9      1 

Batteries — Toney,  Brown  and  Arch- 
er; Pfeffer,  Mattern  and  Kling.  Um- 
pires— ODay  and  Emsiie. 


: 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


flags  and  the  stake  piling  will  be 
placed  today.  The  course  slants 
diagonally  from  a  point  a  mile  and  a 
half  up  the  bav.  coming  by  the  end  of 
the  tennis  court,  the  finish  line,  at  a 
slight    angle. 

At  one  point  near  the  finish  line  one 
of  the  government  beacon  lights  is 
stationed  and  this  obstacle  may  cause 
son;e  trouble  in   the  four  oared  races. 

There  is  vVry  high  interest  in  the 
two  days'  racing  card.  For  the  first 
time  in  many  years  it  is  conceded  that 
the  Duluth  crews  have  a  very  strong 
chance  for  victory.  Just  how  strong 
this  chance  is.  will  be  better  known 
after  some- line  is  secured  on  the  visi- 
tors. 

There  will  be  an  interested  crowd  of 
spectators  down  at  the  float  todav 
trying  to  get  a  good  line  on  the  form 
and  ability  of  the  crews  from  Winni- 
peg and  St.  Paul. 


is    understood    Hanlon    made    proposals 
to   purchase  the    Boston   club. 

At  the  meeting  were  also  Manager 
Fred  Tenney  and  another  stockholder 
in  the  Boston  club,  but  it  was  not 
admitted  after  the  meeting  that  any- 
thing  had   been   decided    upon. 

Mr.    Russell    went    back    to    Boston    at 
midnight    on    a    trip    which    is    said    to 
be   for  the    purpose   of   reaching  a   final  j 
understanding   with    other   stockholders! 
of    the    team    before   action    is    taken. 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Detroit    59  24  .711 

Philadelphia    53  29  .642 

Chicago    42  39  .519 

Cleveland 44  43  .506 

Boston 43  42  .506 

New    York    41  41  .500 

Washington    .: 29  55  .345 

St.    Louis    22  69  .242 

-  ■  I       • 

Ganes  Today. 

PhiladeU'hia   at    Chicago. 
Washington    at    St.    Louis. 
New    York    at    Detroit. 
Boston  at  Cleveland. 

NAPS'  WINNING  STREAK 

IS  BROKEN  BY  BOSTON. 

Cleveland.  Ohio.  July  20. — After  win- 
ning nine  'straight  games.  Cleveland 
lost  yesterday  to  Boston.  10  to  2. 
Young  was  knocked  out  of  the  box  in 
the  third,  while  Kaler  vi-as  hit  hard. 
Wood's  batting  and  pitching  were  the 
features.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland      00010100  0—2      9      4 

Boston      31220001  1—10   16      3 

Batteries — Kaler,  Young  and  Smith; 
Wood  and  Carrigan.  Umpires — MuUln 
and   Perrine. 

RAIN  BREAKS  IN 
ON  RACE  MEET 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


Totals     33        2        8      27 

•Flatted    for    Wurman    in   ninth. 


La   Crosse —      AB. 

Bonil.    rf    5 

Klein,    if    4 


Kelly,   lb 
Safford,    '^f 
Kernan.   -!> 
Wais.    ..    .  . 
Black.    3b 
Snviler.    ss 
Wei':..!,    p 


4 

.3 
.4 
.4 
.4 
.4 
.4 


R. 

0 
0 

1 

0 

1 
I) 
1 
1 

0 


H. 

0 

1 

2 

0 
2 
2 

O 

1 
1 


PO. 

1 
1 

18 
0 
1 
2 
1 
2 
1 


11 

A. 

0 

1 

0 

0 

6 

0 
o 

9 
4 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 

1 

0 
0 


BASEBALL 

Whiie  Sox  vs.  Eau  Claire 

AT    HOME. 

TOMORROW,  3:30  p.  m. 

ATHLETIC  PARK. 


Won. 

Columbus     50 

Kansas  City 48 

Minneapolis    48 

St.   Paul    44 

Milwaukee     45 

Toledo     44 

Louisville    43 

Indianapolis    42 


Lost. 
40 
43 
43 
46 
47 
48 
49 
51 


Pet. 
.556 
.527 
.527 
.489 
.489 
.478 
.467 
.452 


Games  Today. 


NATIONiL  LEAGUE 

Standing  <)f  the  Teams. 


Totals    . 

Store  by 
Duluth  .  . . 
La    Crosse 

Summary 


36 

iM..ngs: 


11      27 


01001000  0 — 2 

0  10  0  0  0  2  1  0—4 

Two- base  hits — Kernan, 
2;  Wais,  Meneice.  Three-liase  hits — 
Mil'ei  Home  runs — Snyder.  Double 
plavs— Weidell  to  Snvder  to  Black  to 
Kernan;  Snvder  to  Kelly.  Base  on 
tjj^lls — Off  Weidell,  1:  off  Worman,  2. 
Strutk  out — By  Weidell,  1:  by  W'orman. 
«.  Passed  balls — Johnson.  Time  of 
game — 1:4'.».  


Philadelphia 
Chicago  .  .  . . 
New   York 


Won. 
.    52 
.    49 
.    49 


St.    Louis    4i^ 

I'ittsburg    

Cinciniiati    ......    .  • 

Brooklyn     

Boston    •  • 


43 
33 
30 
20 


Lost. 
31 
31 
32 
34 
37 
46 
50 
62 


Pet. 
.626 
.613 
.605 
.580 
.538 
.418 
.335 
.235 


Toledo    at    Indianapolis. 
Louisville    at     Columbus. 
Kansas    City    at    Milwaukee. 
Minneapolis    at    St.    Paul. 

INDIANS  TAKE  "second 

(JAME  FROM  TOLEDO. 


Indianapolis.  Ind.,  July  20. — Indian- 
apolis took  the  second  game  of  the 
series  with  Toledo  yesterday,  6  to 
1.  Merz  had  plenty  of  speed  and 
pulled  himself  out  of  a  number  of 
holes  when  a   hit  meant   runs. 

Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Toledo     000000010—110     1 

Indianapolis     . .  .1  0  4  0  1  0  0  0  x— 6   11     1 

Batteries  —  Yingling  and  Donohue; 
Merz    and    lUtter.     Umpire — Owens. 

THREE  PIT!  iTETsyAlL 

TO  STOP  BREWERS. 


Gamrs  Today. 

Chicago    at    Philadelphia. 
St.  Louis  at  New   York. 
Cincinnati    at    I  Brooklyn. 
Pittsburg    at    loston. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

,,,  European,., 

ABSOLUTELY    FIRE-PROOF. 

Clab     Breakfaat,    Popular    Priced. 

LancheoB  aad  Dtnaer. 

Maalc  at   Dinner.  8  to  8  P.  II. 

ENTERTAINMENT    NIOeTl.T 
AFTER   lOiSO. 


Mild  and  Fragrant 

NEVER  BITES 

RAGDAD 

U  SHORT   CUT 

io« 


CARDINALS  WIN  TWO 

GAMES  FROM  SI  PER  B AS. 

Bpooklyn,  N.  ^  .,  July  20.— St.  Louis 
took  both  games  of  yesterdays  double- 
header.  4  to  2  aid  8  to  5.  In  all  but 
one  inning  of  tie  first  contest  Steele 
was  invincible.  Brooklyn  appeared  to 
have  the  second  game  safe,  but  in  the 
fifth  inning  Schardt  was  hit  for  two 
home  runs,  three  doubles  and  a  single 
which   netted    six    runs.    Scores: 

First    game —  „„„„„««     ^-  'i'     . 

^t     Louis    10  03  00  00  0—4      i      - 

Brooklyn    0  0  2  0  0  0  0  0  0—2      6      0 

Batteries — Stee  e       and       Bresnahan; 

Barger    and    Erwln.        Umpires— Rigler 

and    Finneran.  x»   w   xp 

Second  game —  «•  "•  ^• 

:  St      Louis     000070100—8    13      2, 

i  Brooklvn      20000300  0—5      8      1  ► 

I  Batteries — Gey.r,  Sallee  and  Bliss; 
Burke,  Schardt  and  Erwin  and  Bergen. 
Umpires — Rigler   and    Finneran. 

PHILLIES  MAKE  (LEAN 

SWEEP  OF  THE  SERIES. 


Milwaukee,  Wis..  July  20,  —  Kansas 
City  used  three  twirlers  to  stop  the 
home  team  yesterday,  but  was  not 
successful,  Milwaukee  taking  the  first 
of  the  series,  which  was  featured  by 
hard  hitting,  8  to  5.  Love,  Stone  and 
Marshall  each  batted  out  a  home  run. 
Manager  Shay  of  the  Kansas  City  club 
received  notification  that  he  had  been 
suspended    for    three   days.  • 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee      1  0  2  1  1  0  3  0  x— 8   17     1 

Kansas    City     ...200200010—5     7     1 

Batteries  —  Cutting  and  Marshall; 
Siebert,  Owen.  Powell  and  O'Connor, 
Umpires — Weddidge    and    Bierhalter. 

COLUMBUSllVERrOMES 

BIO  LEAD  AND  WINS. 


Columbus,    Ohio.    July    20.     —    After 
Louisville   got   away    with   a  seven-run 


Philadelphia,  la.,  July  20— Philadel- 
phia won  yesterlay's  gave  5  to  4  and 
made  a  clean  s-veep  of  the  series  of 
four  games  wi  h  Pittsburg.  Adams 
pUched  gr^a^  hall  vr.Ul  the  ninth  in- 
,hiug,  when,  afief  the  home  team  had 
tied  the  score  and  had  men  on  third 
and  sec(md  as  tl  e  result  of  three  hits 
and  an  error  by  Wagner,  he  purposely 
gave  Dooin  a  bf  se  on  balls  and  then 
forced  in  the  wiiming  run  with  a  pass 
to  Titus.  Beebe  was  forced  to  leave 
the  game  in  th.-  second  Inning  when 
he  had  his  rlgl  t  hand  injured  by  a 
drive     off    Wilso  I's    bat.     Score: 

Pittsburg     0  2  2  00  0  000— 4   lo'     i 

Philadelphia     ..000200012—5     7     1 
Batteries — Adams  and  Gibson;  Cham- 
bers.    Beebe    an^l     Dooin.         Umpires — 
Klem  and  Brennan. 


Postponement  of  Grand  Cir- 
cuit Events  at  Kalamazoo 
Made  Necessary. 

Kalamazoo,  Mich..  July  20.  —  What 
promised  to  be  a  great  contest  for  the 
$10,000  paper  mills  stake  for  2:14  trot- 
ters at  the  Kalamazoo  Grand  Circuit 
meeting  was  cut  short  yesterday  af- 
ternoon by  a  heavy  downpour  just 
after  the  first  heat  had  been  raced. 
The  rain  made  the  track  unfit  for  fur- 
ther racing  yesterday  and  all  wires 
to  the  park  were  put  out  of  commis- 
sion   by   the   wind. 

The  first  heat  of  the  big  race  dem- 
onstrated that  there  was  an  immense 
amount  of  speed  in  the  field.  Aero 
Leyburn.  the  topheavy  favorite,  made 
a  poor  showing.  R.  T.  C,  which  last 
year  earned  his  keep  by  drawing  a 
delivery  wagon  and  therefore  was  a 
despised  outsider,  surprised  everybody 
by    winning    the    heat    rather    easily. 

One  heat  was  run  oft  also  in  the  2:24 
trot  and  me  2:14  race.  Anvil  won  the 
trot  in  a  jigi  while  Game  Maid  had 
things  pretty  much  her  own  way  in 
the  pacing  event.  In  the  latter  Peter 
the  Second  broke  badly  at  the  head 
of  the  stretch.  Hal  Akin  broke  his 
hobbles  and  Bertha  A.  ""Vent  off  her 
stride  near  ...e  finishes  making  it  easy 
ff  r   the   winner. 

Summary: 

Ftrat    Haee,  2:S4   Trot   <UnfliiiMlied).   . 
(Three  in  five,  purse  $1,000.) 

Anvil      (Geers;     1 

Lady    WilloW,    br    m.    (Jones)     2 

Lee    Wilson,    b    g,     (Badge) 

June,    b    m,     (Murphy)     

Hanna   Louise,    b    m,    (Shank)    ... 

Mary    G..    b    m,    (Cox)     

Mary    Walker,    blk    m.    (Dean)    ... 
Dr.    Archdale.    b   g.    (Bash)     

Time— 2:11 '4. 

Serond  Rare,  2:14  Pace   (Vnflolabed). 
(Three    in   five,   purse  $1,000.) 

Game    Maid     b   m,    (Snow)    1 

Lon    Allen    ch    g.     (McMahon)     2 

I'eter  the  Second,  b  h,   (Valentine)    ..   3 

Dora    J.,    oh    m,    (At wood)     4 

Bertha    A.,    br   m.    (Kemlin)    5 

Pat  Atkin,   b  h,    (Murphy)    Dis 

Time— 2:12^. 

Third  Race,  2:1 :  Trot  ( Vnflulahed).  . 
(Three  in  five,  purse  $10,000.) 

R.    T.    C,    ch    g,     (Murphy)     1 

Douglas  McGregor,   b  h,   (Anderson).   2 

O'Neill     b    h,    (Snow)     3 

Johnny    G.,    ch    h,    (Loomis)    4 

Oxford    Boy,    Jr..    b    h.     (Cox)     5 

Nanah,    b    m,    (McDonald)     6 

Lady  Green  Goods,   b  f,   (Grady)    7 

The    Wolverine,    b    m,    (Kenner)    ....    8 

Aero    Leyburn^    b    h,     (Geers)     9 

Chatty    Direct,    blk    f,     (Tallman)     .   10 

Time— 2:08%. 


CHAMPION  MAY 
DESERT  AMERICA 

\a\  Artha  Declares  He  May 
Become  British  Sub- 
ject. 

New  York,  July  20. — Jack  Johnsons 
leception  in  Great  Britain  has  been  so 
enthusiastic  and  satisfying  that  the 
negro  champion  threatens  to  resign  his 

citizenship  in  this  country  and  transfer 
his  allegiance  to  England.  Declaring 
the  Americans  are  an  ungrateful  na- 
tion and  Uncle  Sam  a  hard  master,  the 
pugilist  makes  liis  proposals  for  be- 
coming an  expatriate  in  an  interview 
published  in  the  Evening  Herald  of 
Dublin,  marked  copies  of  which  have 
just  reached  a  number  of  sporting  men 
in  this  city.  Mr.  Johnson  voiced  iiis 
sentiments  on  the  Fourth  of  July,  the 
anniversary   of   his   triumph   at    Reno. 

•The  English  are  treating  me  just 
dandy."  begins  the  black  pugilist  in 
the  interview  "No  comparison  at  all 
to  America.  As  for  going  back  to  the 
United  States,  not  for  mine.  Not  until 
they  force  me,  and  then  I'm  coming 
back  as  ijuickly  as  I  can.  England  is 
sure  a   fine  country." 

Johnson  says  that  if  ever  the  time 
comes  when  America  needs  men  to 
fight  for  her  he  will  not  be  at  home 
when  his  country  calls.  He  will  never 
shoulder  a  musket  for  America,  but  he 
would  willingly  go  to  the  front  for 
England. 

MOTORBOAmCES 
FEATURE  FOR  DAY 

Interest  Centers  in  Contest 

Between  Schell  and 

Barnes  Boats. 

There  will  be  three  motor  boat  races 

at   the   boat   club   this   afternoon.      The 

twenty-six,    thirty-two    and    forty    foot 

class    boats    will    race    and    in    each    of 

these   classes   the    fastest   boats  at   the 
Head    of    the    Lakes    are    entered. 

Richard  Schell  has  a  new  boat  here 
and  this  entry  will  start  thi.s  after- 
noon against  the  "Little  Bob,  '  the 
Barnes  boat,  which  is  said  to  be  cap- 
able of  going  better  than  thirty  miles 
an    hour. 

This  race  is  looked  forward  to  with 
a  great  deal  of  Interest  and  should 
furnish  some  of  the  best  sport  of  the 
first  day   of   the   carnival. 

n  the  twenty-six  foot  class  there  are 
several  new  local  boats  that  have  not 
started  in  any  race  the  present  sea- 
son. It  is  also  probable  that  a  hy- 
droplane from  Superior  may  start, 
which  would  Increase  interest  in  the 
races. 


STALLINGS  MAY 
MANAGE  REDS 

Rumor  Says  Garry  Herrmann 
Is  After  Former  New 
York  Leader.  • 

New  York,  July  20. — A  report  in  cir- 
culation here  is  to  the  efrt-ct  that  a 
change  in  the  manager  of  the  Cincin- 
nati team  will  be  made  within  the  next 

three  weeks.  Garry  Herrmann,  owner 
of  the  Reds,  in  a  visit  here  is  supposed 
to  have  made  this  known,  but  not  for 
publication,  as  he  is  now  laying  the 
wires  for  the  securing  of  George  Stal- 
lings.  former  manager  of  the  New 
York  Yankees. 

It  has  been  known  for  some  time 
that  Herrmann  has  anticipated  making 
a  change,  but  it  was  generally  sup- 
posed Griffith  would  hold  the  reins 
until  the  close  of  the  season.  Griffith 
himself  .&  dissatisfied  with  the  present 
conditions,  and  presumably  willing  to 
step  <lown  at  a  moment's  notice.  In- 
ability of  Herrmann  to  find  a  suitable 
successor,  liowever,  has  caused  delay 
in  the  owner's  action.  Whether  or 
not  Stallings  is  able  to  land  the  job 
is  a  question,  even  though  Herrmann 
Is  willing. 

It  is  remembered  that  Stallings  while 
manager  of  the  Highlanders  last  sea- 
son, was  involved  in  the  signal-tip- 
ping system  which  was  uncovered  at 
the  Hilltop  grounds.  On  the  strength 
of  this.  President  B.  B.  Johnson  re- 
quested the  immediate  resignation  of 
Stallings,  and  he  dropped  the  reins 
quiellv.  Hal  Chase  assuming  com- 
mand." Now  there  is  reason  to  believe 
that  Johnson  will  make  an  effort  to 
prevent  Stallings  again  returning  to 
major  league  duty,  even  though  he 
will  in  no  way  be  connected  with  the 
American    league. 

threeTleague 
is  in  trouble 

Decatur  Ready  to  Quit,  But 

President  Says  League 

Is  Safe. 

Rock  Island.  111.,  July  20.— R.  F 
Kinsella,  owner  of  the  Springfield 
Three-I,  league  franchise,  which  he 
recently  transferred  to  Decatur,  was 
here  yesterday  sounding  local  directors 
on  winding  up  the  affairs  of  the  league 
by    Aug.    1.  ^  ^      , 

"I  am  going  to  get  the  money  out  of 
baseball  that  I  put  into  it,"  Kinsella 
said.  "If  I  can't  get  it  at  the  gate, 
I'll  not  be  caught  napping  when  the 
whole  thing  blows  up.  Any  player 
on   my   team    (Decatur)    is   for   sale.' 

Kinsella  says  one  club  is  ready  to 
<juit  now.  He  says  the  attendance  has 
been  gradually  falling  off  over  the 
circuit.  Rock  Island  will  finish  the 
season,    it    is    said. 

Kinsella    issued    a    signed    statement 
last   night   declaring  he  would   turn   his 
Decatur    team    over    to    tlie    league 
Aug.    6. 


Lanterns  while  the  larger  power  boat» 
and  steam  yacht  had  hundreds  of  min- 
iature colored  electric  lights  burning 
from  every  point.  Bands  aboard  Com- 
modore Wlnton's  flagship  and  on  Com- 
modore S.  O.  Richardson's  Jessamin* 
furnished    music. 

Yesterday's  races  were  a  strugerl.* 
on  account  of  the  heavy  sea  that  wi» 
running.  Practically  since  morning  & 
thirty-mile  gale  had  been  blowing. 
Light    rain    fell   during   the   day. 

In  the  twenty-one-foot  class,  the 
Otsipeta  of  Detroit  was  first  with. 
Cammilla  second  in  one  of  the  great- 
est races  ever  witnessed  on  Lake  Erie. 
Cammilla  won  over  the  Toledo  boat  by 
only    two    seconds. 

In     the     Class     D,     for     cruisers,     the-  " 
Thetis,    a    Cape    Cod     boat,     abandoned 
the    race    shortly    after    the    start    and 
returned    to    her   moorings. 


SENSATIONAL  TENNIS 

IN  BOSTON  TOLRNEY. 


1 

f 


Boston,  Mass.,  July  20. — Champion- 
ship tennis-  was  displayed  freely  yes- 
terday in  the  Longwood  singles.  Sen- 
fational  matches  were  the  order  of 
things  and  several  upsets  added  to  tho 
interest.  G.  F.  Touchard  of  New  York, 
after  having  been  on  the  defense  for 
the  major  part  of  three  sets  in  his 
match  with  N.  W.  Miles  of  Boston, 
rallied  and  won  in  five  sets.  T.  R.  Pell 
of  New  York  came  within  an  ace  of 
defeating  M.  F.  McLoughlin  of  San 
Francisco. 

There  were  no  upsets  in  the  East- 
ern doubles  championship.  Clothier 
and  Larned  s  team  work  were  a  lit- 
tle better  yesterday  than  the  previous 
day,  but  the  game  of  Long  and  < Gard- 
ner appeared  to  be  the  more  finished 
and  precise.  It  is  thought  that  the 
latter  will  meet  Clothier  and  Larned 
in  the  semi-finals  in  the  upper  division 
of  the  draw. 


r 


BOOSTER  DAY  (iAME 

BEINCi  WORKED  UP. 


Sunday  will  be  booster  day.  Supe- 
rior and  Duluth  will  clash  on  that  day  - 
and  the  game  will  be  made  the  oc- 
casion for  one  of  the  biggest  crowds  of 
the  entire  season,  according  to  tho 
plans  that  are  being  made  at  the 
present    time. 

Special  cars  will  be  run  from  aorossr 
the  bay,  and  every  preparation  made 
for  getting  the  biggest  crowd  from  the 
two  cities  that  has  ever  attended  a. 
baseball  game  in  Duluth. 


on 


PrcHident   MakCM   Denial. 

Chicago,  July  20. —  President  Tear- 
ney  of  the  Three-I.  league  last  night 
denied  that  plans  are  being  formu- 
lated to  end  the  league  season  Aug.  1. 

"The  affairs  of  the  league  are  in  ex- 
cellent condition.'  President  Tearney 
said.  "The  attendance  in  every  .  ity 
has  been  splendid,  although  Decatur 
probably  is  not  drawing  as  well  as 
some  of  the  larger  cities.  The  league 
season  will  close  Sept.  17,  and  not  b*;- 
fore,  no  matter  what  certain  club  own- 
ers want  to  do." 


He 


TOPPAS  FORFEFTS  $50. 

Fails    to    Throw    Ed  Alhc  at 
Cloquet. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  20. —  (Sprcial  to 
The  Herald.) — At  the  baseball  park 
last  night  Toppas.  a  champion  Greek 
wrestler,  and  Ed  Alhe  of  Cloquet  .'^trng- 
glad  on  the  mat  for  fifty  minutes  witii- 
out  a  fall.  The  Greek  forfeited  $50' 
as  he  agreed  to  throw  the  local  .nuvt 
artist  twice  in  fifty  minutes.  There 
was  a  large  crowd  present. 


t' 


VETERAN  BALL  PLAYER 

IS  REPORTED  DYING. 


TENNIS  TOURNAMENT 

ON  AT  DEEP  HAVEN. 


GIANTS  WIN  LAST  GAME 

OF  SEEIES  WITH  REDS. 


New  York,  Juy  20— The  New  Yorks 
won    the    last   gime   of   the   Cincinnati 


CHICK  EVANS  BRINGS 

TROPHIES  FROM  EUROPE. 

Boston,  M««9.,  July  20. — Charles 
(Chick)  Evans,  the  Chicago  golfer, 
who  failed  in  his  efforts  to  caj;)ture 
the  British  amateur  championship, 
landed  here  yesterday  after  an  inter- 
esting European  trip  with  two  prizes 
in  his  grip  and  another  following 
across   the    ocean. 

Evans  won  the  principal  prize  at 
Stoke-Poguis  in  the  Royal  golf  com- 
petition. H&^lao  captured  the  Bennett 
cup  in  the'Frtjftch  amateur  tourna- 
ment at  Paris.  This  trophy  will  be 
sent   to   him. 

Mr.  Evana  left  here-  yesterday  for 
Detroit  wlftpre  he  expects  to  partici- 
pate in  th«  Western  Amateur  cham- 
pionship. 

NED  HANLON  MAOUY 

BOSTON  NATIONALS. 


^   SIGNAL,    SYSTEM    WILL  * 

^  FOLLOAV    THE    RACERS.  * 

*  •♦ 

Preparationa     have     been     made  * 

for    NignaliDg    the   progreKM   of   the  ^ 

^j^   iliiTereut    raoew.  Thoue  In  the   grand  ■* 

^  Htand    at     the    boat     elnb     ntll     be  fH 

^   kept     lnf(»nned       of     the     proKreoH   ^ 

4H  and  poMition  of  the  different  cre^va  « 

^   by    a    rvignal    Myatein    that    will    tell   ^ 

0  to  thone  in  the  JudeeN   Mtand   vrbat    ¥n 

•ke  erew     la     ahead     at     the     different  ^ 

*  ataeen  of  the  race,  and  the  judgea  « 

*  In  turn  v^ill  let  the  people  in  the  ^ 
^  srand  atand  know.  4^ 
^  ^ 
)K»»»i<(»»»*  »'»*»»*»*  »*»»*»*** 


ZBYSZKO  WINS  BIG 

MATCH  AT  WARSAW . 


This  morning  a  letter  comes  to  the 
sporting  editor  of  The  Herald  from 
Jack  Herman,  written  from  far-off 
Warsaw.  The  hustling  manager  of 
Zbyszko.  the  world's  famous  Polish 
wrestler  and  one  of  the  greatest  ath- 
letes in  the  world,  writes  that  Zbyszko 
won  the  big  wrestling  tournament  held 
at    Warsaw. 

Herman  writes  that  the  great  Pole 
will  be  back  in  America  on  the  first 
of  November  and  will  be  open  to  meet 
any  wiestler   in   the   world. 

On  his  appearance  in  this  city 
Zbvszko  by  his  work  on  the  mat  and 
also  by  his  gentlemanly  demeanor 
made  a  great  hit  with  his  countrymen 
and  also  the  fans  cf  other  national- 
ities. It  is  very  likely  that  the  giant 
Pole  will  be  seen  in  Duluth  the  com- 
ing winter. 

BALL  GROUNDvS  READY 

FOR  CARNIVAL  CROW  D. 


Deep  Haven.  Minn.,  July  20. — Y'es- 
terday's  play  in  the  Northwestern 
tennis  tournament  left  eight  survivors 
in  the  singles  and  .'-ix  teams  in  the 
doubles.  The  day  was  ideal  for  spec- 
tators and  the  courts  were  in  good 
condition.  The  surprise  of  the  day  was 
L.  H.  Northrops  defeat  of  Sutherland 
in  straight  sets  in  the  singles. 

S'ummaries; 

Slnslea. 

Armstrong.  St.  Paul,  defeated  Burr, 
Minneapolis,    6-3,    6-2. 

L.  H.  Northrop,  Minneapolis,  de- 
feated J.  F.  Sutherland,  Minneapolis, 
fi  -2     6-0 

W.  G.  Braves,  St.  Paul,  defeated 
Krause,  Northfield.   C-3,   6-3,   3-6. 

J.  P.  Wheeler,  St.  Paul  defeated  Dr. 
Poehler,   Minneapolis.  6-4,   7-5. 

Ward    Burton,    Minneapolis,    defeate(] 
McGrath,   Eau   Claire,    6-3,    6-2. 
Donblea. 

Armstrong  and  Adams,  St.  Paul,  de- 
feated Knight,  Chicago,  and  Poehler, 
Minneapolis,   6-1,    6-2,    6-0. 

Douglas  and  Burr,  Minneapolis,  de- 
feated Sutherland  brothers  Minneapo- 
lis,   6-3,    C-3.    6-0. 

Burton  and  L.  H.  Northrop,  Minne- 
apolis defeated  G.  N.  Northrop  and 
Tucker,   Minneapolis,    6-2,    6-3,   6-2. 

HEAVY  G\ALE  STIRS  UP 

SEA  AT  PUT-IN-BAY. 


Peoria,  111.,  July  20. — Robert  Car- 
ruthers,  at  one  time  the  highest  sal- 
aried baseball  player  in  the  world,  is 
reported  as  dying  at  St.  Francis'  hos- 
pital in  this  city.  He  was  taken  to 
the  institution  a  few  days  ago  and  th© 
physicians  declare  that  he  cannot  live 
until  Sunday,  .suffering,  they  say,  from 
a   nervous   breakdown. 

It  late  years  Carruthers  has  acted 
as  umpire  in  the  major  league  and  at 
the  opening  of  the  t-eason  acted  in 
the  same  capacity  in  the  Tiiree-I 
league. 


Toledo,  Ohio,  July  20. — Owing  to  the 
heavy  gale  that  blew  across  the  wa- 
ters of  Put-In-Bay  yesterday  after- 
noon, the  strong  craft  was  forced  to 
abandon  participation  in  the  grand  pa- 
rade of  the  nineteenth  annual  regatta 
of  the  Inter-Lake  Yacht  association.  A 
heavy  sea  was  running  outside  Gibral- 
tar. Steam  and  power  yacht,  however, 
braved  the  weather,  but  they  got  a 
good  shaking  up  before  they  returned 
to   their  moorings. 

Last    night    the    harbor    presented    t 

beautiful    sight    with    all      the      boats 

lighted     up.     The    smaller    craft     were 

^decked      out     with      lighted      Japanese 


Gittins  Bill  Passes. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  July  20.— The  Glt- 
tens  till  to  relieve  director^;  of  rac- 
ing associations  from  liability  lor 
gambling  carried  on  at  race  tracks 
without  their  knowledge,  passed  tho 
senate  yesterday  by  a  vote  of  26  to 
22.  The  bill  has  riot  yet  passed  the 
assembly. 

• 

Honeat    .MedlrinCH    VemiiH    Kaken. 

President  Taffs  recent  message  sug- 
gesting an  amendment  to  the  pur«» 
lood  and  drugs  law  in  its  relatii'ii  to 
prepared  medicines,  does  not  refer  io 
such  standard  medicines  as  Foley's 
Hc'ney  and  Tar  Compound  and  Foley 
Kidney  Pills,  both  of  which  am  true 
medicines  carefully  compounded  of  in- 
gredients whose  medicinal  (lualities  are 
recognized  by  the  medical  professioa 
itself  as  the  best  known  remedial 
agents  for  the  diseases  they  are  in- 
tended to  conteract.  For  over  three 
decades  Folev's  Honey  and  Tar  Com- 
pound has  been  a  standard  remedy  for 
coughs,  colds  and  affections  of  the 
throat,  chest  and  lungs  for  children 
and  for  grown  persons,  and  it  retains 
today  its  pre-eminence  above  all  other 
preparations  of  its  kind.  Foley  Kidney 
Pills  are  equally  effective  and  meri- 
torious.     Sold   by   all    druggists. 


Iron   FenclngTt  45c  a   foot   and  up. 

'U'Ire    GunrdH    for    WIndowa. 

Braaa    HaiiingM. 

Criaman  Parnfiue  Paint  for  founda> 
tiou    walU    aud    Iron    w€»rk. 

'Wayne  Gnaollne  Pumpa  and  Tanka 
for   garagea. 

QUAYLE  LARSEN  CO. 

•        14-16   West   Superior   Street. 


PEPCR*S 


TRUE  SMOKE 


TOBACXX). 
A   man  who  tmokea  True   Smoke  _eat«  bettar. 
UUnkB 


better,       Bleeps       better— thafa       trua. 


JOHN  L.  FULLER. 


New  York.  JmJy  20. — Rumors  of  the 
proposed  sale  of  the  Boston  National 
league  baseball  club  were  strength- 
ened last  night  by  the  fact  that  the 
owner  WilMani  Hepburn  Russell,  held 
a  long  conference  with  "Ned"  Han- 
lon the  former  Baltimore,  Brooklyn 
and   Cincinfsatl    manager.    In    which   It 


Preparations    for    the    entertainment 

of  a  large  crowd  at  the  new  ball  park, 

I  during  the  motor  boat  and  rowing  races 

I  have    been    completed    by    Manager    J. 

J.    Desmond.  .  .   ,      , 

The    famous    Rudd    ski    act,    original 

and   unique,    will    be   an    added    feature 

of    entertainment,    and    in    addition    to 

this  one  of  the  best  views  of  the  race 

course    can    be    secured    from    the    ball 

park.  ,  ,  ..   J 

The    bleachers   have   been    completed 

and  all  the  seats  are  ready.     The  park 

is   right   on    the   race   course   and    from 

It  the  races  can  be  seen  all  along  the 

course.  ^ ^^ 

Good    wives    should    see    that    their 
husbands  secure  a  Permit  to  smoke. 


Our  Unparalleled 

Remington    Typewriter 

Rental  Offer 

For  S5.00  we  will  rent  you,  guaranteed 
by  us  in  good  condition,  an  understroke 
model  6,  7  or  8  Remington  Typewriter 
for  Three  Months. 

Then  you  can  buy  a  machine  if  you 
like,  and  we  will  credit  this  $5.00  on  the  purchase. 

Remington  Typewriter  Company 

(incorporalfed) 
40e  West  First  Street.  Dulutlu 


1 


I 


«i 


I 


•H- 


4 


t 


r 


«» 


fc mmmmmm 


I 


1 


Thursday, 


DULUTH 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


Ontario.  FoUowItTT  fhelr  honeymoon 
trio  the  rouple  will  return  to  Minne- 
apolis, where  tliey  w*H  start  house- 
keeping. « 


CfflSHOLM'S  AGGREGATION  OF  YOUNG  MUSICIANS 


Funoral  at  fiUbcrt. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  Jt¥  20.— (Special 
to  Th^  Herald.) — Mamn  Brueos.  who 
died  here  Tuesday  afternoon,  was 
buried  yesterday  A/ternoon  from  the 
DowlInK  chapel  at  Gilbert,  with  Rey. 
Paul  Krukaros  of  Mhineapulis  ofll- 
ciatinp.  The  City  ba^d  of  this  city 
played  -t  the   funeral.: 

CANADIAN  1S00  TO 
HAVE  PAPER  MILL 

Superior  Pulp  &  Paper  Com- 
pany Starts  Work  on 
$4,000,000  PlanL 

Sault     Ste.     Marie.     Ont..     July     20.— 
(Special    to    The    Herald.)— AH    doubts 
about   this  city   securing   the   $4,000,000 
paper     mill     of     the     Superior     Pulp     & 
Paper    company    were    removed    today 
wh.  n   a    force    of   workmen   commenced  | 
th"    work  of  dismantling  several   build- 
ings   on    the    property      recent  y      pur- 
chased   from    the    Lake    Superior    Cor- 
iioration    to   make   room    for   the   nilll. 
*    The   new  building  will  be  500   by   180 
and  will  take  eighteen  m.onths  to  t-rect 
A    new    cofferdam    U    being    erected    to 
angnient  the  power  which  now  s"PPH^« 
the    pulp    mill    and    »''«    «^U>ut    of    pu  P 
will  also   be   Increased   by   another   fifty 
ton.s  per  day  to  supply  the  paper  plant 
A    baVterv    of    fourteen    boilers    is    also 
To   be   installed   in   the  old  vo^s-^rhoyx^e 
of   the  sulphite   mill.      The      Plan^     wyi 
employ    about    3->0    hands       The    bonds 
t.?  the^  value    of    about    $3,500,000    were 
floated    in    London      several    weeks   ago. 
The    Industry    when    complete   will    rep- 
resent   an    investment    of    nearly    $».- 


STOLEN  SUGAR  FOR 
PRIVILEGE  TO  EAT 

Grand  Forks  Driver  Alleged 

to  Have  Traded  Wares 

for  Meal  Tickets. 


Murphy  delivered  the  sugar  by  throw- 
ing on  an  extra  sack  or  two  when 
making  other  loads  and  leaving  it  at 
the    restaurant. 

A  warrant  charging  larceny  w'a* 
also  issued  in  East  Grand  Forks  for 
the  arrest   of   Lambas. 


URGES  SUPPORT 
OF  RECIPROCITY 


000,000. 


THE  HIGH  SCHOOL  BAND 


CLAIMS  BRUIN  IS 
BEING  ILL-TREATED 

Grand  Rapids  Writer  Informs 

State  Humane  Society  of 

Bear's  Troubles. 

St  Paul.  Minn.  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald,)— -Pity  the  poor  bear"  is 
the  theme  of  a  letter  that  has  come 
to  the  state  offices  of  the  humane  so- 
ciety   from    Grand   Rapids.      The    letter 

^^'•■I'am  surprised  to  find  a  bear  suf- 
lerlnK  a  continement  o'  »o"^« .  ^^l'^ 
y^ars  and  without  even  the  moat  or- 
Sfnarv  oare.  Neighbors  realize  the 
crealM!.-s  sad.  sad  plight,  but  eacn 
dtlilk^s  to  be  the  first  to  move  In  the 
nfatt^r  The  owner,  who  is  a  woman, 
la    reported    to    be    cruel    indeed. 

&lfsl  Martha  McConnell.  assistant 
secretary  of  the  society  say.s  she  would 
fklto  help  the  bear  in  its  ^sad.  sad 
plight-    "ut    she    doesn-t    see    how    she 

ODD  fHoWSWILL 
GATHER  AT  AURORA 

Annua!  Picnic  of  Range  As- 
sociation at  St.  James 
Park,  Aug.  24. 

Aurora.  Minn..  July  IS.— < Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Aurora  has  been  select- 
ed as  the  place  for  holding  the  annual 
j>kmic  of  the  Range  Odd  Fellows"  as- 
eooiatiun  on  Thursday  Aug  24  at^t. 
lames  park.  In  the  edge  of  the  ^  I'lase; 
The  Odd  Fallow  lodge  at  Aurora  is  a 
live  oni-  and  the  members  are  planning 
on    enter^talnlng    all    visitors    m    royal 

•^c'^A  Bolton,  the  K'-^"'*  secretary 
has  already  stated  that  he  will  be 
Sfesent  Others  prominent  in  tije  or- 
Sef  who  are  expected  to  attend  are: 
TPeter  NeL^on,  grand  master.  W  IV 
Palmer  grand  warden.  The  grand 
Chaplain  and  the  grand  president  of 
the  Rebekahs  are  also  expected. 
'Large  delegations  from  the  various 
range  lodges  will  be  present  and  Rev. 
J  VV  Sohenck  and  J.  H.  Simmons,  who 
were  Instrumental  in  securing  the 
event  for  Aurora,  are  receiving  the 
^earty    support    of    the    people. 

MILLMAN  IS  GIVEN 
$14,000  VERDICT 


the  race  Frank  Mattson.  who  ran 
for  the  offioe  four  years  ago    is  looked 

upon  as  a  probable  •^t'"*^}"^**f '  i^Yr^iiit 
John  Aho.  leade  •  of  the  knal  Finish 
coi-.nv.  is  being  irged  to  cet  into  the 
-amcbv  the  Fin  lish  .-ocieties.  Special 
Judsjo  John  W.  reterson  Is  another 
candidate,  and  (leori'e  A.  Perham.  a 
real  estate  man.  former  editor  »f  the 
Eveleth  News,  is  also  one  of  the  likeiy 
candidates.  • 


HAITIEN  REBELS 
PILLAGE  TOWN 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  July  20.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— With  possibili- 
ties of  further  arrests  on  charges  of 
criminal  conspiracy  and  the  surrender 
of  James  Lambas.  accused  of  being  the 
fence  in  the  case,  by  his  bondsmen, 
the  wholesale  sugar  stealing  cases 
brought  to  light  in  this  city  by  b.  L. 
Colwell.  a  Minneapolis  detective,  prom- 
ise some  very  interesting  develop- 
ments. Alec  Murphy,  the  driver  for 
the  Nash  Bros.,  a  wholesale  grocery 
firm,  is  in  jail  and  has  confessed  to 
having  stolen  about  100  sacks  of  sugar 
which  lie  sold  to  a  Greek.  Lambas.  who 
runs  a  restaurant  and  confectionery 
store,  while  Manager  W.  G.  McDonald 
of  the  llrm  claims  to  have  signed  con- 
fessions from  Murphy  and  another  em- 
ploye  which    implicate    others 

At  a  conference  held  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon when  Lambas  admitted  that 
he  had  bought  the  .stolen  sugar,  one 
of  his  bondsmen  made  a  dash  out  the 
front  door  to  arrange  for  the  surren- 
der and  before  he  was  hardly  t*  the 
street  Lambas  had  dashed  through  the 
back  door  and  was  speeding  down  the 
railroad  track.  He  was  apprehended 
later 

■  Murphy    Needed    the    Money. 
Murpbv's    arrest    was    the    result    of 
suspicions    that    had    been    entertained 
for    nearly    two    years,    ever    since    he 
came   into'  the   employ    of   (he   firm.      In 
an    interview   he  claimed    that   he   need- 
ed   more    money   and    that    the    pl&n    of 
the    thievery    was    suggested    by    Lam- 
bas.      At     first     the     Greek     exchanged 
meal    tickets    for    the    sugar    but    later 
he  paid   Murphy   $2   per   sack.      He   then 
sold  it  to  almost   every  confectioner   in 
the  city  at   $5   per  sack,   instead    of   the 
market  price,  $5.85.     Murphy  Is  a  young 
man    of    about    25    years    and    has    been 
married     but    little    over    a    year.       Ho 
says    he    will    plead    guilty    when    given 
ins     hearing     Saturday    morning.       The 
l.ambas  hearing  has  been  set  for  Mon- 
day   morning   and   he   has   already   con- 
fessed   to    having      bought      elglity-flve 
sacks   of    the   sugar   and   disposed    of   it. 


Senator  Stone  Says  It  Means 
Much  to  the 


having  been  sold  to  Rathburn.  Hair 
&  Ridgeway  of  Chicago,  owners  of  two 
large  box  and  shooks  factories  In  that 
city  The  Cloquet  Box  factory  wa» 
owned  and  operated  by  parties  from 
Muscatine.  Iowa,  J.  H.  Kendig  of  Mu«- 
catinr  being  the  p«\t_8ident  of  thaj 
company,  and  the  late  E.  J.  Lilllbridg* 
of  Muscatine  having  been  the  mana- 
ger C.  A.  Stafford  of  the  Chicago 
tirm  but  formerly  of  Cloquet.  was  in 
Cloquet  last  week  negotiating  for  the 
purchase,  and  the  fore  part  of  th* 
week  the  factory  shut  down  and  paid 
off  its  help,  suspending  operations  un- 
til the  new  owners  shall  have  taken 
possession.  O.  H  Maatch  of  Chicago 
will    be    the    resident    manager. 

AUTO  STOPS  OX  TRACK; 

FOUR  WOMEN  KILLED. 


Nation. 


Washington,  July  20— Vigorous  sup- 
port of  the  Canadian  reciprocity  by 
Senators  Brown  of  Nebraska,  Stone  of 
Missouri  and  Works  of  California,  and 
a  short  speech  against  the  measure  by 
Senator  Kenyon  of  Iowa,  maae  up  yes- 
terday'sdebate   on   the    measure    in   the 

senate.  ....        .    * 

Senator  Stone  arraigned  the  inter- 
ests which  he  said,  had  been  using 
the  '  farmers  for  the  purpose  of  at- 
tacking reciprocity.  He  asserted 
Democrats  could  find  no  excuse  for 
not  supporting  the  agreement  as  in- 
troduced   by    President    Taft. 

"This  is  part  of  a  great  progressive 
movement  toward  a  closer  commercial 
alliance  with  Canada,  that  will  be  for 
tlie  lasting  benefit  of  both  countries," 
he  added. 

"The  president  Is  on  the  right  side, 
the  Democratic  house  of  representa- 
tives is  on  the  right  side.  It  will  be  a 
pitiful  spectacle  if  the  senate  should 
stand  as  a  stumbling  block." 

He  said  he  had  been  charged  by 
some  Democrats  with  being  an  ally 
of  the  Republican  president. 

"I  am  supporting  tlie  measure,  not 
the  president."  he  said.  "As  soon  as 
It  is  disposed  of.  I  am  afraid  my  al- 
liance with  him  will  cease,  unless  he 
\a  willing  to  support  some  of  the 
Democratic    tariff    bills." 

CLOQUET  BOX  fTcTORY 

HAS  CHANGED  HANDS. 


Cloquet.  Minn.,  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald  )— The  Cloquet  Box  factory 
is  about  to  change  hands,  the  concern 


Troy.  N.  Y.,  July  20. — Four  women 
were  killed  and  a  chauffeur  seriously 
injured  In  an  automobile  accident  at 
Raceville.  seven  miles  north  of  Gran- 
ville,   late   yesterday.     The    dead    are: 

MRS    CHARLES   WELLS,   JR. 

MRS:    GEORGE    W.    RITH. 

MRS.  CHARLES  GRANT  of  Saratoga 

^''mRS^"  F.    M.    ROBINSON    of    Boston, 

Mass.  _  ^   .         J 

The  chauffeur.  Charles  Ostrander. 
had  both  legs  and  one  arm  broken,  be- 
sides sustaining  internal  injuries,  and 
may  not  recover. 

Tlie  automobile  was  struck  on  a 
crossing  by  a  Delaware  &  Hudson  pas- 
eenger  train  as  the  automobile  was 
returning     from     Williamstown  Os- 

trander shifted  his  gear  from  low  t'^  nj^n 
in  an  effort  to  get  across  In  .shifting 
the  gear  he  lost  the  spark  and  the  biff 
touring  car  stopped  in  the  middle  or 
the    tracks. 

FUEL  SITUATION  IN 

CANADA  IS  SERIOUS. 

Winnipeg.  Man.,  July  20.— Dally  tha 
fuel  situation  in  Western  Canada  la 
becoming  more  alarming,  and  a  seri- 
ous coal  and  wood  famine  Is  lney«- 
able.  Each  day's  delay  In  the  settle- 
ment of  the  coal  niiners  s^'ke  In 
Alberta  and  Eastern  nrltlsh  Co  umbln. 
on  since  April,  makes  the  situation 
more   acute. 

Many  cities,  towns  and  villages  ara 
studvlng  the  situation  closely,  for  a 
fuel  famine  will  mean  much  sufTerlng 
during    the    coming    winter. 

The  mines  In  which  the  men  are  on 
strike  supplied  a  vast  territory  with 
coal,  which  now  is  being  shipped  m 
from    Pennsylvania. 


H16BING  DAIRIES 
ARE  AI'^E  GRADE 

Make  Good  Showiag  in  State 

Butter  Fat  Test  Just 

Made. 

Hlbbing.  Minn.  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— All  four  of  the  dairies 
about  Hibbing  are  above  the  grade  re- 
quired by  law  In  the  percentage  of 
butter-fat  conta  ned  in  f'/if  milk  Dr. 
B  S  Adams,  chairman  of  the  village 
boaril  of  health  has  been  notified  by 
his  inspector  th  it  the  lacteal  lluid  at 
each  place  lias  recently  been  e.xanuned 
and  the  following  results  obtained 
Wuiff  dairy.  Brooklyn.  3V=  percent 
l.utter-fat;  Zan«  ni  dairy.  Alice,  3  5-8 
butler-fat;  Mortensen  dairy  Pritcliard 
farm  4 Va  per  cent  butter-fat;  Island 
farm    creamery,    4    per   cent    butter-fat^ 

The  state  law  of  Minnesota  requ  res 
that  all  milk  fo)  salable  PU»;P"S«^,  «l'fj^ 
contain  at  least  3V4  per  cent  of  butter- 
fat  

PROBES  EVELETH  FIRES. 


Jury  Awards  Man  Injured  at 

Dale-Uno   Stripping 

Large  Amount 

Hlbbing.   Minn.,   July   20— (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — John    MUlman,    the    fire- 
man  injured  at  the  Dale-Une  stripping 
while    m    the   employ    of    the    Drake    & 
fctratton    company,    secured    a    verdict 
aealnst  the  latter  in  district  court  yes- 
terday   evening    for    $14,490.    after    the 
Jury    had   deliberated   about   Ave    hours^ 
idUlman    sued    for    $40,000    'o/.^^ he    loss 
of  an   arm  and   a  leg   when    the  engine 
on  which  he  was  firing  in  passing  what 
he    claims     was    a    defectfve     piece     of 
track    threw    him    out.    The    verdict    is 
the     largest    ever     returned    in    a     per- 
Bonal    injurv    suit    on    the    range.      T.ne 
case   has    been   on   trial    several   days. 
Jutlse    Hnnheii   Brother    Dies. 
Judgf    Hugliea   left    this   morning   for 
Mllwaukt-e  in   response   to   a  telepgram 
telling     ef     the     death     there       of       his 
brother.    Rhv.    Father    Phellm    Francis 
Hughes     priest    at   St.    Martin's   church, 
•who  died  last  night  of  apoplexy.   Death 
was    unexpected    as    the    deceased    had 
previously  enjoyed  good  health. 

SEVERAL  CA'n^UTES. 

No  Lack  of  Material  for  Late  Jodge 
Prince's  Job. 

Eveleth.  Minn.  July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  is  keen  rival- 
ry fur  the  position  of  municipal  judge 
made  vacant  by  the  death  of  .Ju-^l«c 
Prince,  several  candidates  being  in 
the  field  S.  Edward  Helps,  former 
clerk  of  the  Missabe  Mountain  town- 
ship. 13  a  candidate.  Judge  Edward 
W.     Moylan    also    has    announced    ms 

condidary.  c.    »».   -i««/i 

Alderman  William  G.  Sutherland 
also  may  enter  the  race.  Sam  Owens, 
a  judge  for  many  years  at  Tower,  is 
being  considered.  and  Aldernian 
ICatt  J.  Doyle  la  considering  entering 


Deputy    Warden    Fullerton    Looks 
Into  Alleged  Incendiarism. 

Eveleth,  Minn.:  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)- Deputy  Fire  Warden 
Sam  Fullerton  of  St.  Paul  was  here 
yesterday  in  connection  with  the  New 
Empress  and  O  hello  theater  fires,  the 
'first  of  which  it  is  positively  known 
was  of  incendla-y  origin,  while  the  lat- 
ter  is  believed  t»  also  have  been  bumed 

"^^la^o^^Saari  was  recently  voted  a 
contingency  fund  of  $500  with  which  to 
ferret  out  the  r,  cent  New  Empress  the- 
ater fire,  and  e  forts  were  ma<le  to  ap- 
prehend the  l.rebugs.  A  f«w  clews 
were  found  In  the  case  and  arrests  may 
follow  Warden  Fuliertons  investiga- 
tion.   

FORMER~TmVER  COUPLE 

\VEl»  IN  KANSAS  CITY. 

Tower.  Minn.  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  — News  has  been  received 
here  of  the're  :ent  niarrlage  of  James 
Shaw  to  Miss  Florence  VVest  at  Kan- 
sas City  Mo.  Both  had  a  large  ac- 
quaintance In  Tower,  where  tliey  re- 
cently resided.  «  ,„ 

Tiifc  Vermill  m  Lumber  company  is 
running  Its  n  HI  day  and  "Ight  and 
Kives  employment  to  over  100  men. 

A  big  hay  cr  >p  Is  being  secured  here, 
but  the  frequ  !nt  sriowers  have  made 
the   work   hard    and  quite   expensive   in 

'^Several  repr  ssentatlves  of  the  West- 
inghouse  comi-any  of  Pittsburg  were 
here  Tuesday    ind  Wednesday. 

Jalmer  Pearson  Is  thinking  of  putting 
up  a  business  iiuilding.  He  has  secured 
figures  on  ma  erial.  .  .  „  ♦!,„ 
Owing  to  the  delay  in  receiving  the 
slate  roofing  lor  the  new  Walsh  hotel, 
work  on  the  structure  has  been  sus- 
pended for  a  time.             


Mich.,   where   he  will  reside  on  a  fruit 
farm. 

MATT  LAKE  HELD 
TO  GRAND  JURY 

He  Must  Answer  for  Assault 

Upon  F.  Lambella 

With  Knife. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Matt  Lake,  who  Is  al- 
leged to  have  assaulted  F.  Lambella 
with  a  knife,  after  a  preliminary  hear- 
ing before  Judge  Mclnnis  yesterday  on 
a  second  degree  assault  charge,  was 
held  to  the  grand  jury  in  $1,000  bonds. 
John  Koukey,  arrested  on  the  same 
charge  was  given  his  liberty,  the  evi- 
dence 'not    implicating    him. 

Lambella.  who  it  Is  alleged  was  cut 
about  the  arms  and  chest  by  Lake  with 
a  big  pocket  knife,  was  unable  to  ap- 
pear but  Dr.  C.  W.  More,  of  the  More 
hospital,  stated  that  the  knife  wound 
was  a  serious  one  and  that  Lambella 
is  still  being  treated  at  ids  hospitil. 
The  knife  entered  his  chest  and  sev- 
ered three  t  artileges  of  his  ribs,  which 
are  as  yet  not  united.  His  chances  for 
recovery  are  good  if  complications  do 
not  set  in. 

l»Ir».  Lambella  Aluo  Cut. 
Mrs.  Lambella  testihed  tiiat  Lake  and 
Lambella,  following  a  quarrel,  scuffied, 
while  Koukey  stood  by  and  did  not  In- 
terfere. She  Interfered  and  was  cut 
aisout  the  hands,  while  her  husband, 
who  was  about  to  lift  a  chair  to  de- 
fend himself  from  Lake,  was  badly 
cut  The  defense  offered  no  witnesses 
but  contended  that  Lake  struck  Lam- 
bella with  a  knife  in  self  defense,  after 
being  ordered  to  buy  some  liquor  for 
Lambella.    who    was    intoxicated. 

The  case  of  Walter  F.  McDonald, 
charged  with  resisting  Chief  of  Police 
John  J.  Farley,  on  the  Fourth  of  July, 
while  the  latter  was  placing  him  un- 
der arrest,  will  be  tried  tomorrow 
morning   before   Judge   Nell    Mclnnis. 


French    Consul  Is  SKghtly 

Wounded   Protecting 

Local  Officers. 


REGULAR  SWATFEST. 

Gophers  Take   Last   Hibbing  Game 
By  9  to  2  Score. 


SOCIALIST  SPEAKER 

FINED  IN  VIRGINL4. 


Virginia.  Mi 
The  Herald. )- 
municipal  cou 
a  large  follow 
C  Harris,  wl 
police  for  hi. 
making  a  Sor 
and  costs  H 
charge  of  ol 
courtroom  fu 
the  proj-eedir 
of  Lewis  crea 
local  Socialist 
up   over   the  i 


fin.,  July  20— (Special  to 
-Following  a  trial  In 
•t  yesterday  attended  by 
ring  of  his  adherents.  J 
\o  was  arrested  by  the 
rklng  the  streets  while 
alistic  talk,  was  fined  |5 
J  pleaded  his  case  to  the 
Btructing  traffic,  and  a 
I  of  spectators  followed 
gs  closely.  The  arrest 
ted  a  sensation,  and  the 
i  are  considerably  worked 
ffalr. 


BIDS  FOR  NEW  EVELETH 

SCH  )0L  TO  BE  OPENED. 


Eveleth.  Mian..  July  20— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)- -Bids  will  be  opened  to- 
morrow after  lOon  by  the  school  boara 
for  the  erection  of  the  new  Fayal 
school  to  cos .  over  $60,000.  and  which 
win  be  erect. td  on  the  site  of  the  old 
structure.  Cmsus  of  the  numher  at- 
tending the  1.  cal  schools  Is  being  taken 
this  week  bv  Judge  B.  C.  Front,  who 
took  the  federal  census  here.  The  last 
school  census  showed  about  1,500  in  at- 
tendance. 

• 

RTeleth  SalooB   AnmIkbh. 

Eveleth.  M  nn..  July  2«ii — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  • — The  stock  of  Frank 
Winchester,  a  saloon  man  was  yes- 
terday assigi  ed  to  L.  A.  Wlnterfleld.  a 
St.  Paul  llqi  or  dealer,  and  the  Win- 
chester saloo  1  closed.  .... 

Angelo  Paccloti  has  purchased  the 
stock  of  John  Melowltz,  a  confectionery 
dealer,    who   left   yesterday   for  Covert, 


Hlbbing,  Minn..   July  20.— (Special   to 
The    Herald.)— In    the    last    game    of    a 
series  of  eight  played  between  the  Col- l 
ored  Gophers  and  the  Hibbing  baseball 
team,    the    former    defeated    the    latter 
yesterday    afternoon     by     the    lopsided 
score   of   9    to    2.      The   contest   took    on 
the   aspect   of   a  swatfest.   nearly   every 
man  on  both  teams  getting  one  or  more 
hits       Grady    and    Booth    tor   the    locals 
and  Pangburn  for  the  visitors,  were  hit 
freely,    although    the    two    former    had 
the  better  of  the  argument  In  the  mat- 
ter  of    strlke-outs.      Marshall,    manager 
for    the    colored    boys,    got    two    hits    in 
the    game,    they    being    the    second    and 
third    that   he    had    made    in    the   series. 
Cameron    umpired,  the    contest    and    his 
decisions    were    as    raw    as    th^y.    have 
been    throughout    the   series.      Chlsholin 
comes    to    Hlbbing    for   a   game    Sundaj 
afternoon. 

The  score  by  innings: 

Gophers    0*>220010  4-9   12      1 

Hlbbing    0  0000  100  1—2     9     3 

MISTAKEN  FOR  DEER. 

Steamer    Engineer    Said  to   Have 
Killed  Farmer's  Horses. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn..  July  20.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Mistaking  two 
horses  belonging  to  Sam  Martin,  a  far- 
mer, living  near  Pokegama  for  deer. 
Harry  Hill,  engineer  on  the  steamer 
Mayflower,  running  on  Lake  Pokegama. 
18  said  to  have  shot  and  killed  the  ani- 
mals He  was  arrested  by  Sheriff 
Kiley.  Runnelis  who  Is  said  to  have 
participated  in  the  «la"fhter  of  the 
horses  is  being  sought.  It  |3  ■fid  the 
men  were  violating  the  law  by  hunting 
with  headlights  and  that  when  the 
horses  were  attracted  to  the  lights  the 
men    fired    supposing    they    were    deer 

and  killed  them.  1,111^^     1. 

Martin,  whose  horses  were  killed,  is 
a  poor  farmer  and  without  means  of 
securing  another  team,  being  thus  left 
in  serious  plight.  Neighbors  are  plan- 
ning   to    assist    him.  ^^^^^ 

!«llaMiiiK   Eveleth    Boy    Fopad. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— John,  the  IVy*^*^^-?!*^ 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Megovitch  of  the 
Adams  location,  after  wandering  foi 
many  hours  in  the  vicinity  of  Horse- 
iihoo  lake,  seven  miles  from  here 
made  his  way  to  the  Miller  Trunk  road 
and  reached  town  about  5  o  clock  yes- 
terday afternoon,  relieving  his  parents 

of  much  anxiety  ^^t^t^r- 

Matt  Skumuatz.  a  local  painter, 
while  berry  picking  was  lost  In  nearby 
woods  and  failed  to  find  his  way  out 
of  the  shrubbery  until  9  o'clock  In  the 
evening. 


Port-au-Prince.    Haiti.    July    20 —The 
revolutionists     occupied     Cape    Haitien 

last  night.  „  T  1 

The    enemy    also    attacked    Fort    Li- 
berie    as     President     Simon     and     his 

^"■•^TTe  c't'lMs^aTthe  mfercy  of  the  revo- 
lutionists and  is  being  pillaged  All 
he  generals  opposed  to  the  revoluiion 
hav.f  found  refuge  in  the  foreign  con- 
sulates The  French  consul  was  slignt- 
U  wounded  while  oftering  protection 
to    the   lo.al   authorities. 

The  last  of  the  governments  bat- 
talions embarked  uiider  a  showtn;  of 
lead.  The  division  commanded  hy  Gen- 
eral  Monplalsar,  governor  ot  Port  a.u 
Prince  and  commander  of  the  fedeial 
Troopl  fought  valiantly,  but  th^  other 
forces  of  the  govornraent  offered  a 
feeble    resistance.  rl»foated 

The  greater  part  of  the  oereaiea 
federals  are  novy  scattered  through  the 
north  The  city  and  Ufe  southern  dis- 
tricts are   quiet. 

wiscoleniEGRO 

MAY  BE  LYNCHED 

Man    Who   Shot   Farmer's 

Daughter   Sought  By 

Many  Neighbors. 

La  Crosse.  Wis..  July  20.-The  search 
for  Edward  Robinettc.  a  young  negro 
farmhand  who  last  night  sh6t  and 
seriously  wounded  Sylvia  Price,  pretty 
daughter  of  his  employer,  who  had  re- 
pulsed his  advances,  went  on  all  night 

without  result.  „^,.t\,  nf  T  a 
In  all  the  townsUilps  north  or  i^a 
rross-'  on  the  Wisconsin  side  of  the 
Mislfssi  1  as  far  as  Winona,  farm 
worlc  has  practically  been  suspended 
while  the  people  have  turned  out  by 
the  thousands  to  hunt  the  negro.  The 
district  being  scoured  over  covers  a 
di.stance  of  thirty  miles  v,»inir 
On  account  of  the  negro  s  being 
wounded  and  be^cause  a  ^l'\'J^f  ^^^"^l 
)«  a  rarltv  In  this  part  of  the  conn 
try  it  is  expected  that  .the  ;'^K»"7 
wTli  be  captured  today  ^'th«"t  Jf^J^^: 
The  fate  to  be  meted  out  to  him  de- 
pends on  whether  the  officers  or  the 
farmers  find  him  first.  „  .,  ,.  «- 
Miss  Price  Is  better  today  and  is  ex- 
pected   to   recover.        


The  Liquor  Habit  Cure 

Gods  True  Root  Discovered  by  John  B.  Hsete.    The  Only  Sure  and 

Permanent  Cure  tor  the  Liquor  Habit. 

Prof   T    B    Fisete  of  Duluth  is  in  town  at  114  Lake  street.  Chisholm.  Minn.  He  has  a  well  kiiown 
haven't  been  cured  by  my  wonderful^ranedy.^    ^.^^^^,^  AntiUquor  Cure,  114  Lake  St..  Chisholm. 


CHISHOLM,  MINN  ,  June  26.  1911. 

I  have  been  a  heavy  drinker  for  the 
past  five  years  and  have  tried  a  great 
many  ways  J.o  stop  drinking  but  never 
succeeded  until  1  resorted  to  <^ry  J •  *^v 
Flsete's  wonderful  cure  and  at  last  i 
have   conquered.  ,  ,,  _ 

For  the  last  five  years  I  was  suffer- 
Inif  greatly  from  heart  disease  caused 
by  drink  and  1  cannot  praise  too  high- 
Iv  Mr  Fisete's  liquor  cure  as  it  not 
only  cured  me  of  drinking  but  cured 
me  of  heart  dlsea.se.  Anyone  afflicted 
the  way  I  was  should  give  this  won- 
derful remedy  a  trial.  „,„jj,-,^j„_,rpp. 
Yours  truly.  GKO.  BIS.-sONLTTE. 

CHISHOLM.  Minn..  June  20.  1910. 
I  have  taken  Mr.  Fisete's  cure  for 
the  liquor  habit  and  am  entirely  cured 
1  will  a.lvlse  all  that  suffer  from  the 
habit  of  drinking  to  take  a  cure,  and  I 
am  sure  that  1  feel  like  another  man 
now.  I  can  eat  and  sleep  well,  for  1 
am  not  craving  for  liquor  any  more.  It 
Is   a  sure   cure.    Yours    respectlully, 

A.    ANDERSON,    Chisholm. 

CHISHOLM.  Minn..  June  30.  1911. 
Dear  Sir:  I  have  been  a  8ufter(.>r 
from  dyspepsia  for  many  years  and 
endured  a  great  deal  of  pain  but  found 
nothing  to  do  me  good  until  I  tried  J. 
B  Fisete's  dyspepsia  cure  and  after  a 
two  weeks'  treatment  found  that  I  had 
greatly  improved,  and  today  am  glad 
to  say  I  have  been  entirely  cured.  Any- 
one suffering  with  dyspepsia  should 
elve    this   wonderful    cure   a   trial. 

.  Yours,   Mrs    A.   Anderson. 

CHISHOLM,  Minn.,  June  I.  1910. 
Have  taken  two  weeks  of  your  treat- 
ment and  can  truthfully  say  that  I 
have  lost  all  desire  for  intoxicating 
liquor,  further  than  this  I  will  say  that 
I  am  In  better  physical  condition  than 
I  have  ever  been  for_  the  past  twenty 
vears  Your  cure  is  indeed  well  named, 
for  it  surely  Is  (God's  True  Root)  who 
are  unfortunate  enough  to, have  con- 
tract«»d  the  liquor  habit  will  take  the 
cure  as  I  consider  a  failure  an  Impos- 
sibility   in    your    work.      I    have   no    ob- 


jections to  your  using  my  name  where 
it  will   be  of   benefit  to  others. 

Y'ours   very   truly,      ^„„ 
JOE    CADKTTK. 
Chisholm,   Minn. 


This  is  to  certify  I  have  taken  the 
John  B  Fisete  cure  for  the  Liquor 
Habit.  I  take  pleasure  in  recommend- 
ing your  remedy  to  anyone  who  is  the 
ust-r  of  liquor,  and  wish  you  success  in 
your  good  work  1  have  no  objection 
to  your  using  mv  name  wherever  It 
would  be  of  benefit  to  others. 
Yours  very  truly. 

PHIL   H.    MURPHY. 

28    East    Second    St. 

DULUTH.  Minn..  April  9.  1909. 
I  who  hav  been  in  the  liquor  busi- 
ness for  thirty  years,  and  a  slave  of 
tliat  terrible  Ihiuor  habit,  have  been 
entirely  cured  by  Mr.  Flsette.  and  1 
recommend  it  most  highly  to  anyone 
affected   as  I   w^^^   mARCOTTE. 

DULUTH,   Minn.,   April   4,   1905. 

T  also  was  entirely  cured  of  the  mis- 
erable liquor  crave  by  Mr.  John  Fisete  s 
treatment  and  sincerely  hope  that  oth- 
ers in  the  lamentable  situation  will 
give  it  a  trial.  ^    ^    pqrlieR. 

1125   West   Michigan   St. 

CHISHOLM.  Minn.,  June  22,  1911. 
J  B  Fiseti-'s  liquor  cure  Is  certainly 
the  most  wonderful  remedy  I  have  ever 
heard  of.  After  a  two  weeks  treat- 
ment I  am  proud  to  say  that  I  am 
cured  to  stay  cured.  I  have  been  a 
heavy  drinker  for  many  years  and  at 
last  I  am  freed  from  that  awful  habit. 
Yours  truly. 

BERT    MOORE. 

Clarinda,    Iowa. 


CHISHOLM,  March   8,   1909. 
To  Whom   it  May  Concern: 

This  is  to  certify  that  I  am  cured 
from  the  liquor  habit  by  Prof.  J.  R 
Fisete    and    felt    satisfied    that    It    has 


done  for  me  what  I  wanted  It  to  do. 
I  hope  all  who  are  In  need  of  it  wlU 
trv    it.  Yours    truly. 

^"^    ^  S.  a.  ANDEIiSON. 

Chisholm.    Minn. 

CHISHOLM,   Minn.,   May   18,   1911. 

I  certify  that  aft«r  drinking  Intoxi- 
cating liquor  for  twenty  years  and  I 
could  not  control  myself.  I  tried  to  stop 
sevtral  times,  hut  it  was  impossible 
until  I  towk  Prof.  J.  B.  Fisete's  treat- 
ment for  two  weeks  and  I  am  com- 
pletely cured  and  have  no  desire  lor 
liquor    of    any    kind.  ,i^,„. 

1  recommend  it  for  the  best  medicine 
out  Yours  truly. 

^^  J(j.S.    TEURCOTT. 

ADOLPH.  Minn.,  St.  Louis  County. 
This  Is  to  certify  that  I.  Tom  King, 
Chisholm.  Minn.,  have  taken  tiie  l*'l:^«te 
Liquor  Cure  and  I  am  positive  that  I 
am  entirely  cured  of  the  bad  habit  and 
anyone  here  who  suffers  the  same  an 
1  did  can  be  cured  by  taking  a  treat- 
ment' of   Dr.   John   Fisete. 

Yours  truly. 

THOMAS    KINQ. 
Chisholm,    Mliitv 

DULUTH.    Minn..    May    12,    1907. 

Three  years  ago  I  was  In  Chisholm. 
Minn.,  condemned  to  die  by  my  doctor 
My  troubles  were  too  much  liquor  for 
loo  long  a  time,  I  am  now  more  than 
pleased  to  have  a  chance  to  testify  that 
Mr  J.  B.  Fisete's  Cure  has  fully  re- 
established my  health  and  drives  all  ap- 
petite   for   liquor    f^rom^^e.^^^^_^^ 

1122    Michigan   St..    Duluth,   Minn. 

CHISHOLM.  Minn.,  June  20.  1911. 
I  have  been  drinking  for  several 
years  and  tried  everything  to  stt.p.  but 
Instead  of  ceasing  1  drank  more  and 
more  until  I  heard  of  J.  B.  Fisete  ■ 
wonderful  liquor  cure  and  after  a  two 
weeks'  treatment  am  glad  to  say  tnat 
I  am   entirely   cured. 

Yours   truly. 
HJALMAR  CARLSOM. 


A,^/'/i 


'♦.n!^, 


^  Sovi  Will  get  inorc 
eniovmcnt  from  the  Water 
Carmval  if  you  have  a  case 


in  your  cellar-alw«9»  rea<fy  rorj 
ali^t  lunch  orreffeshmr-^*' 

'^Brtwadl  inpulutkfor 


f      DVLUTH 

||   Water 

f  Carnival 

JULy20-2l-2Z 


7c  ?M^ 


Jl^ 


w-  — 


,<  ^>  XS. 


'l^.lL':  <  j'\ii^.  ■^■< 


Come    to    Duluth    VVeddlnB. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  Ju»y  20--(^peclal  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Hoy  left  ye.iterday  for  Duluth  to  at- 
"end  the  wedding  of  Mrs.  H.  Hoy  of 
this  city  to  John  Nolan,  a  former  local 
resident,  who  now  resides  in  Mlnne- 
apolis  The  couple  will  8P«nd  their 
honeymoon  trip  at  Buffalo  Chicago 
Detroit  and  at  Mr,  Nolan's  old  hom«  lo 


S^^; 


^^^^  '.. 


|lii< 


nil»* 


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m    -  .  a  -.  ■-. 


■" 


^i^^-'^mm^i^mm 


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A                                             ^ 

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mmKmtmtmm 


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^H^fei^Ll^^tetKS^AiH 


V 


16 


Thursday, 


THE     D  U  UU  TH     HERALD 


July  20,  1911. 


ALL  HOTELS 
ARE  HLLED 


Nothing  Bui  Cots  Now 
at  the  City's  Hos- 
telries. 


Left 


Commercial  Club  Information 

Bureau  Places  Many  in 

Private  Homes. 


Ttif    hotels    are     full    to    overflowing 
rlth    rf'l'le    fri-m    as    far    east    as   Chi- 
ffir   u.  St   as  Denver.  Colo. 


cagti  ana   us 

Th€  i 
water 

Boat    (lub. 

artv-  ••■-  '1. 

Imvc    lUclr 
erowded. 

All     the 
havt-    been 

to    pet    any 

tome   I  ;" 
the    h.i 
come    ill     '■ 
Louis  there 
he 


:    r    the    mid-summer 

,     .    on    at    the    Duluth 

The    event    has    been    well 

for     railroad     officials    say 

in    the    history    of    the    city 

IntomlnK     trains     been   so 


CARNIVAL  PROGRAM 

WILL  BE  HELD  AS  PLANNED 

At  2:30  this  afternoon  It  was  offi*  ially  annonncort  from  carnival 
hcatlqiiarters  tliat  the  events  of  tlie  afternoon  would  be  run  off  as  ar- 

?\)r  a  time  li  was  thoaglit  that  a  postponement  of  both  the  after- 
noon ami  evenii  K  program  would  have  to  Im'  annoiim-ed.  but  It  was 
later  decided  to  postlKiue  the  afternoon  events  one  hour  and  prowetl 
with  the  proirrain.  The  weather  at  tliat  thnc  prondsetl  to  bo  Ideal  for 
the  evening  proieram. 


»»»«»*»*»**»»'<*»*»*************'********************** 


the 
is 


state,  are  to  be  pressed  by  the  North- 
west Electric  company  of  Minneapolis. 
Afcording  to  a  staiement  this  morn- 
ins  by  K  L  Hunt  manager 
concern,  the  case  f<  r  the  company 
in  the  hands  of  H.  Kay. 

The   proceedlnss   w  i:i    be   brougnt 
cause     of     Pe<  retary     SchmaliTs 
Kara   of  a  ruling   of   Judge   Brill 
cintroversy    over    the    payment 
corporation     fees     by     the     Minneapolis 
concern. 

Mr.  Sclimahl  appe  t'*'d  to  the  attor- 
ney gerieral  to  take  hia  case  or  permit 
him  ty  hire  an  attoney,  but  the  latter 
failed  to  respond. 


he- 

disre- 

in   the 

of    m- 


rooms    at    the    local    .iOtels 

taken    and    it    is    impossible 

sort    of   accommodation    at 

.\t  the   Holland   cots  in 

■  Ing    f;iven    those    who 

.11    at    the    Spalding    and 

are   no   aceommodatii'ns 

Manager 

.g     list 


St. 
to 

Lee   of   the    Spalding 
of    addresses    where 


peoi .  ..V  <e<.ure  lodging,  however, 
and  there  Is  anotlier  list  at  the  c'om- 
inercial  club  headquarters  on  East  Su- 
ptTh-r    street. 

W  .  •>  families  have  come  to  Duluth 
to  tnj  arnival.      One   hotel   man 

saj's    t:  er    in    his    time    has    the 

hotel   housea  s=o  many  families. 

Many  of  those  who  live  in  the  sub- 
urb, come  in  and  are  staying  at 
tht  -  during  the  carnival  days. 
The  iciii-r  has  contributed  a  large 
number  of  visitors  as  have  the  smaller 
towns  west  of  Duluth.  Many  are  here 
from  Wlnnir"-g.  t^t.  l"aul.  Minneapolis 
and  seversil  instances  of  the  wide  ad- 
vertising   given    the    carnival    are    ap- 

arent    in   the  presence   here  of  familie.? 

rem    Kansas   City.    I»enver.    Colo..   Chi- 
cago   and    other   distant    titles. 


I 


STEAMER  SINKS 
NEAR  THE  SCO 

200  Passengers  Taken  Off 

When  the  Huron  Strikes 

on  ShoaL 

Sault    Ste.    Mane.    Mich.,    July    20. — 

(Special   to   The   Herald.) — The  steamer 

Huron,    bound   for    this    city,    ran   on    a 

•hoal  off  Richard's  landing  this  morn- 
ing and  suffered  a  hole  in  her  bottom 
about  twenty  feet  in  length. 

The  200  passengers  were  taken  off 
as  the  boat  began  to  settle,  by  the 
Bteamer  City  of  Ciiatham  and  brought 
to  this  city,  arriving  here  at   noon. 

The  Huron  is  said  to  have  struck  in  a 
tog.  She  is  tied  up  at  the  landing  prac- 
tically sunk,  waiting  orders  from  the 
owner. 

Captain  Cameron  of  Detroit,  com- 
mand.-d  the  Huron.  All  the  passengers 
were  gotten  off  without  difficulty.  The 
accident    occurred    in   Canadian    waters. 


TO  PUSH  SCHMAHL 
CONTEMPT  CASE 

Electric  Company  Will  Seek 

to  Get  Action  Against 

Him. 

fit.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Contempt  proceedings 
against     Julius    Schmahl,    secretary    of 


Those    Who    Take    Foley    Kidney    Plll» 

For  their  kidney  an<  bladder  ailments, 
and  for  annoying  urinary  irregularities 
are  alwavs  grateful  t).«th  for  the  quick 
and  permanent  relief  they  afford,  and 
for  their  tonic  and  strengthening  ef- 
fect as  well.  Try  i- o!ey  Kidney  Pills. 
For    sale    by    all    druggists. 


FERRY 
SERVICE 

the  Pluwlioy  will  r<iB  on  a  ten-mln- 
nte  schedule  bet  veen  the  City 
DfK'k,  f«»ot  uf  Fifth  avenue  west  and 
City  Duck,  on  Park  Potat,  throuRh- 
out  the  entire  Carnival  period,  ex- 
cept tbiH  eveuIUK  'rom  7  to  It.  on 
account  u(  a  previous  charter.  Fare, 
10   cents. 


\    CITY  BRIEFS 


Printlns    and 

Thwlng-Jstewart   Co. 


IlookbindinK 

Both   'phones. 


Hi. 


Bank  CleariuKs. 

Duluth   bank  clear. ngs   for 
ending    Thursday,    J  aly    20, 
SU5,fc72.43. 


the  week 
were    $2.- 


Studies   Dull 

William    M.    Leise 

the    industrial    comn 

sin,   was    in   Duluth 

vestigated   the   metli  Jds   of   the  Duluth 

Free  ilmployment  bureau. 


ith    Office. 

son,  inspector  of 
ission  of  Wiscon- 
.esterday.     He   in- 


Pleads  !Vof   Gnllty. 

Earl  Bradley,  arre-.ted  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon on  a  charge  of  reckless  driv- 
ing, was  arraigned  ii  police  court  tiiis 
morning.  He  entered  a  plea  of  pot 
guilty  and  hi.«!  trial  was  set  for  July 
31.  The  complaint  \taa  made  by  J.  H. 
Dickinson  of  St.  I  aul,  who  calmed 
tiiat  Mr.  Bradley  ntarly  ran  over  his 
son  as  he  came  down  Lake  avenue  to 
meet   him  on   his  motor  cycle. 


Coal  Company  Officers  Here. 

The  Pittsburg  Coa  company  of  Min- 
neapolis is  represented  in  the  city 
today  by  J.  L.  Holm  s,  assistant  treas- 
urer, and  T.  P.  Blackmarr,  secretary. 
W.  W.  Broughton.  vl  ?e  president  of  the 
company,  who  visited  here  recently, 
went  on  to  the  Can  idlan  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  where  the  corporation  has 
large  interests. 

^ 

North   Butte    Manaicer. 

John  B.  Pope,  general  manager  of 
the  North  Butte  mine,  is  at  the  Spain- 
ing  with  his  familj ,  en  route  to  his 
home  at  Butte,  after  a  pleasure  trip  in 
the    East. 


Meet  at  Comnerdal  Club. 

An  informal  meeting  of  the  men 
who  make  up  the  )oard  of  directors 
of  the  Bethel  was  leld  at  12  o'clock 
today  at  the  Comiiercial  club.  The 
meeting  was  informiil,  and  those  pres- 
ent did  not  sit  as  a  board  of  direc- 
tors, but  merely  discussed  Bethel 
questions   in  a  gene  al   way. 

» 

Hotel  MaaaK<r  Thanked. 

At  the  bar  banqu.-t  at  the  Spalding 
hotel  last  evening,  ttie  management  of 
the  hotel  was  officia  ly  thanked  for  the 
very  efficient  way  in  which  the  guests 
had  been  treated  luring  the  entire 
convention,  and  also  for  the  splendid 
banquet.       Visiting      delegates      stated 


YOU  HAD  BETTER  LET  US  GUARD  AND 
PROTECT  YOUR  VALUABLE  PAPERS  WHILE 
I  :  YOU  ARE  AWAY  :  i 

Your  home  offers  but  poor  protection  for  valuable  papers,  es- 
pecially  when   the  family  goes  away. 

For  as  little  as  $3  a  year  you  can  obtain  a  roomy  box  In  our 
.==afe  L't- i.osit  vaults,  which,  besides  being  fire  and  burglar  proof,  are 
guarded   night  and   day. 

You  have  doubtless  some  insurance  policies,  pre  bably  some 
deeds  or  mortgages,  some  stock  certificates,  bonds  o*  notes — did 
you  ever  stop  to  realize  the  trouble  and  inconvenience  and  possible 
loss  that  you  would  be  put  to  if  they  were  burnt  or  stolen? 

In  a  safe  deposit  box  they  are  safe  from  prying  eyt  s  as  well  as 
from  all  danger — and  you  always  know  where  to  find  them.  And 
all  it  costs  is  $3.00  a  year. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAIl  BANK 

5n%iiiH.H    Department   Open    Every    Saturday   ^ilght,  6   to   8  O'CIock. 


CITY  NATiOHAL  BANK  OF  DULUTH 

SAFETY  DEPOSIT  DEPARTMENT 

$3.00  a  year  will  rent  one  of  our  modern  Safe 
Deposit  Boxes.      With  your  papers  and  other  val- 
uables thus  protected  you  nc^d  have  no  fear  of  their 
loss  by  fire.       Neither  will  they  become  misplaced 
or  lost.      Come  in  and  ask  us  to  show  you  the  plan. 


PERPETUAL  MOTION 

The  nearest  thing  to  perpetual  motion  is 

MONEY  A  T  INTEREST^ — 


A  savings  account 
est   and   never   stops. 
July  and  January  1st. 


once  started  keeps  working  for  your  inter- 
Interest  added   to  principal  twice  a   year, 


396-INTEREST-3% 


PAID  ON  SAVINGS 
AND  TIME  Dt  POSITS 


Northern  j^atJonal,  ](|nk 

ALWORTH  BLDG.— "LOOK  UP.  YOU  CANT  \«ISS  IT." 

SaTlnca  Department  Open  Prom  6  to  8  O'clock    8atvr4i<y  ETcnlRflrs* 


that  they  never  had  received  so  many 
attentions  and  that  everything  pos- 
tiible  was  done  to  make  their  visit  at 
the    iiotel    pleasant. 

Tnrriah   Ketarnii. 

Henry  Turrish  of  l>uluth  has  re- 
turned from  Washington,  where  with 
William  Burgess  of  this  city  he  took 
an  important  part  In  the  Lorimer  in- 
vestigation before  the  senate  commit- 
tee. 


Will   Dehate   LIshtlnK   daeMtlomi. 

A  joint  debate  on  the  municipal  elec- 
tric lighting  question  will  be  a  feature 
of  the  next  meeting  of  the  Hillside  Im- 
provement club.  .Manager  Van  Bergen 
of  the  Edison  Electric  company  Ims 
been  invited  to  be  present  and  sustain 
one  side  of  the  argument,  and  has  ac- 
cepted. Some  one  will  be  selected  to 
oppose  him  Except  the  two  principal 
speakers  further  arguments  will  be 
limited   to    five   minutes. 


Northland    Printery. 

Good  PrlnMng.     Call  Zenith  494. 


Carnival    Vlitltora. 

Carnival  visitors  registered  at  the 
Holland  yes.terday  were:  George 
Walker,  J.  E.  Davis,  T.  R.  Dexton  of 
Glenwood,  George  H.  Johnson  and 
Gulickson.  The  latter  is  renewing 
quaintances  In  Superior,  where 
lived    fifteen    years   ago. 


Ole 
ac- 
he 


A  Treated    (or   AMManlt. 

Mike  Mierzwinski  was  arrested  by 
Court  Officer  Ed  Jensen  this  morning 
on  a  warrant  sworn  out  by  his  wife, 
charging  him  with  having  beaten  and 
kicked  her.  He  pleaded  not  guilty 
and  liis  trial  was  set  for  Monday  morn- 
ing. He  is  a  driver  for  a  local 
brewery. 


rnlqne  Window   DlMplay. 

Pedestrians  along  Superior  :^treet  be- 
tween Third  and  Fourth  avenues  wes\. 
bring  up  with  a  jerk  to  view  the 
clever  window  display  of  Ouellette  & 
Co.  Duluths  wonderful  aerial  bridge 
is  there — all  constructed  of  lead 
pencils.  Besides  the  bridge  itself,  are 
the  piers,  light  houses,  ami  even  the 
moving  car,  carrying  imaginary  carni- 
val   visitors    over    a    waterless    canal. 


PERSONAL 


of  Hibbing  is  at  the  Mc- 
of    Hibbing    is    at    the 


J.  Gleiscler 
Kay. 

Gust    Carlson 
McKay. 

P.   O.   Strachen  and  wife   of  Ely   are 
in   the   city.  ^     .,^.^ 

William     Hooke     and     wife     of     Hib- 
bing are  at  the  Lenox. 

H.   J.   Hoi  of  Hibbing  is  at  the   Hol- 
land. 

Mrs.   J.   Barkle   of   Hibbing   is  at   the 
McKay. 

Kemp  of  Cloquet  Is  at  the  Mc- 


H. 


W. 
Kav. 

W.    L, 
McKay. 


Braden   of   Brainerd   is  at   the 


START  KINSELLA 
HEARINGS  SOON 

Duluth  Man  Accepts  Appoint- 
ment By  the  Gov- 
ernor. 


St. 
The 


Paul,  Minn.,  July  20.— (Special  to 
Herald.) — M.  Douglas  of  Duluth, 
appointed  commissioner  to  take  testi- 
money  on  the  charges  against  Jol 
Kinsella,  county  attorney  of  Lake 
county,  today  accepted  the  appoint- 
ment and  write  Governor  Eberhart 
that  he  would  start  the  hearings  with- 
in  a  short    time. 


WISCONSIN  AUTO 
RACER  IS  KILLED 

Lewis  Strang's   Car  Jumps 

Embankment  at  Blue 

River. 

Milwaukee,  >iis.,  July  20. — Lewis 
Strang  of  Racine,  Wis.,  probably  the 
best  known  automobile  racer  in  Wis- 
consin, was  killed  at  Blue  River,  Wis., 


MARTIN    SCHAUSS. 

Martin  Schauss  is  one  of  the  famous 
sculptors  of  Germany  and  an  expert 
In  art  matters.  He  recently  established 
a  book  to  prove  that  the  famous 
"Flora"  bust  which  was  bought  by 
Dr.  Bode  for  the  Imperial  museum  In 
Berlin  is  bogus.  He  believes  that  the 
bust  was  not  the  work  of  Leonardo 
da  Vinci,  but  was  produced  by  R.  C. 
Lucas  of  London  from  a  model  made 
by  Torrini  in  1845.  This  is  an  en- 
tirely new  view  of  the  subject.  Those 
wnn  ha/i  fierlared  the  hnst  to  be  Other 
than  the  work  of  da  Vinci  have  all 
believed  that  the  model  as  well  as  the 
wax  bust  were  made   by  Lucas. 


Usner  at  Goula  Weading 

Captures  American  ileiress 


-■■■   ■  ■;Kf;.    .     -;...  *i 

.'           "-.'■>;»■■■.  ■■■■  '^- 

A 

MILDRED  SHERMAN. 


— Copyrighted  liy  Gtorge  Orantliam  Bain. 

LORD  CAMOYS. 


Lord  Camoys,  who  came  over  with  Lord  Decies  for  his  wedding  to  Miss 
Gould,  has  captured  an  American  heiress.  .She  l.s  Miss  Mildred  Sherman,  the 
daughter  of  William  Watts  Sherman  of  New  York  and  Newport.  It  was  a 
great  joke  between  Camoys  and  his  fellow  usher,  Beresfoid,  which  of  them  had 
come  over  to  get  an  lieiress.  Both  have  been  reported  attentive  to  rich 
American  girls,  but  Lord  Camoys  has  beaten  Beresford  in  the  race.  Miss  Sher- 
man is  one  of  the  "Sherman  twins."  Thev  are  really  not  twins,  but  they  are 
so  much  alike  and  so  closely  attached  to  one  another  that  they  suggest  twins. 
Her  mother.  Mrs.  W.  W.  Sherman,  Inherited  a  great  fortune  from  her  mother, 
Mrs.  John  Carter  Brown,  a  few  years  ago. 


this  afternoon.  He  was  driving  a  Case 
car  in  the  state  reliability  tour,  and  tlie 
car  jumped  an  embankment. 


QUIET  MARKET 
SHOWS  STRENGTH 

Prominent  Issues  Make  Gains 

on  Day  s  Trading  in 

Copper  Market. 

The  strength  of  the  past  few  days 
was  sustained  today  in  the  copper  mar- 
ket, on  a  good  demand  for  the  metal 
and  a  firmness  in  the  metal  prices. 
There  was  some  liquidation  towards  the 
close  and  the  market  eased  off  some- 
what, but  the  prominent  issues  nearly 
all  showed  a  gain  for  the  day's  trading. 

Amalgamated  opened  at  $68.87 1^,  ad- 
vanced to  $69.50  and  closed  at  $69.12iA. 
North  Butte  opened  at  $33.37i<[,  ad- 
vanced to  $33.50  and  closed  at  $33  bid 
and  $33.50  asked.  Giroux  opened  at 
$6.37  li  and  closed  at  $6.25.  Greene- 
Cananea  opened  at  $6.87  »^  bid  and  $7.25 
asTted,  and  closed  at  $7  bid  and  $7.25 
asked.  Calumet  &  .Arizona  opened  at 
$58,  advanced  to  $58.50  and  closed  at 
$58  bid  and  $58.50  asked.  Butte  Coali- 
tion opened  at  $18.50  and  closed  at 
$18.26    bid   and    $19    asked. 

The  Duluth  stock  exchange  had  a 
quiet  session  today,  with  the  local  cop- 
pers showing  strength  In  sympathy 
with  the  Boston  market.  Butte  Alex 
Scott  sold  at  $6.25.  Keating  at  $3  and 
$3.06V4,  San  Antoivio  at  $4.12iA,  Tuol- 
umne at  $4.25  and  Calumet  &  Sonora  at 
$7  and  $7.06^.  Butte  Ballaklava  held 
at  $5  bid.  Red  Warrior  at  $1.50  asked, 
and  Calumet  &  Montana  at  40c  bid  and 

50c  asked. 

•     «     • 

Following  were  the  closing  prices  on 
the    Duluth    stock    exchange: 


ler's  property  at  Moschen,  brought  down 
928  pheasants  in  a  day  out  of  a  total 
bag  of  6,256;  that  is  to  say,  as  the  aver- 
age pheasa.ot  weighs  three  pounds, 
with  the  expenditure  of  over  1.500 
cartridge.^  the  Emperor  William  ac- 
counted for  1  ton  2  cwt.  92  ibs.  of 
game. 

But  even  this  weight  was  exceeded 
on  that  famous  occasion  at  Rudow 
when  shooting  over  I>eputy  von  Ben- 
da's  ground  lie  brought  down  763 
hares  that  in  the  aggregate  tipped  the 
scale  at   2   tons  14   cwt. 

It  is  impossible  to  refer  to  a  tithe  of 
the  occasions  upon  which  the  kais\r 
has  fired  off  over  1.500  cartridges  in 
a  day,  but  one  of  the  most  remarkabla 
of  his  feats  was  performed  in  Novem- 
ber, 1897.  On  this  occasion  he  was 
shooting  on  Prince  Licknowsky's  es- 
tate in  Upper  Silesia,  and  It  was  esti- 
mated that  he  killed  five  pheasants 
every  minute  during  the  day's  shoot- 
ing. 

All  told  the  imperial  marksman  mu«t 
have  fired  considerably  nearer  2.000 
cartridges  than  one  on  this  occasion, 
for  out  of  a  total  bag  of  4,244  pheas- 
ants falling  to  the  shooting  party,  lo 
fewer  than  1,244  fell  to  the  kaiser's 
gun.  This  feat,  by  the  way,  was  re- 
called in  1905,  when  at  Schloss 
Moschen  the  royal  bag  amounted  to 
1.136  pheasants  and  hares,  represent- 
ing one  kill  every  seventeen  seconds. 
It  is  not  every  sportsman  who  can  say 
with  the  kaiser  that  he  has  in  one  day 
shot  considerably  over  twenty  times 
his   own    weight    of   pheasants. 

Sir  Victor  Brooks  in  1880  laid  him- 
self out  to  fire  exactly  1,000  cartridges 
at  the  bunnies.  This  feat  he  accom- 
plished in  the  day's  shooting,  firing 
one-half  of  the  day  from  his  right  and 
during  the  other  half  from  his  left 
shoulder,  and  causing  no  fewer  than 
740  members  of  the  rabbit  race  to  bite 
the  dust. 


ASK  PARSONS 
ABOUTSUGAR 

Congressmen  Hear  His  Story 
of  Combine's  Or- 
ganization. 


"Real  Father  of  Trusts" 
ing  to  "Take  All  the 
Blame." 


Listed     Stock! 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


pd. 


American  Saginaw 
Butte  Coalition  . .. 
Butte  Alex  Scott,  fl 
Butte  Ballaklava  . 
Calumet  &.  Arizona.. 
Cactus  Development   . 

Copper  Queen    

Denn    Arizona    

Giroux  Consolidated    . 

Greene  Cananea   

Keweenaw     

Live  Oak   Dev 

North    Butte    

OJibway    

Red  Warrior    

Savanna,    pt    pd 

Savanna,    fl   pd 

Shattuck  Arizona 

Warren  Development 
Warrior  Development 

UnllHted    Stocks — 
Amazon    Montana 

Ely 

Superior.  .  .  . 

Superior,   old 

&    Montana.. 

&    Corbin... 

&    Sonora.  .  . 

Consolidated 


Butte    & 

Butte    & 

Butte    & 

Calumet 

Calumet 

Calumet 

Carman 

Chief 

Cliff    ... 

Elcnita 

Keating 

Mowitza     

North    American 
Summit 


Consolidated. 
Development. 


Gold. 


San     Antonio. 

St.    Mary 

Sierra     

Tuolumne 
Vermilion 


Steel  &  Iron. 


3 

17c 

6  3-16 

4»i 
58 


5 

7 

2% 
20 
33>/4 


17 


70c 

8>^ 
86c 
40c 
ICc 

6% 


98c 
90c 


2>i 


4>i 


4   6-16 


19c 


6 

59 

18c 

18c 
B'i 
6»^ 
7\i 
3»4 

21 

34 
61^ 
l',4 
1 
3^ 

17^ 


2T4 

50c 
80c 


49c 

22c 


SOc 

1 
95c 

4 

3   1-lfi 
40c 


48c 
43; 

10c 
2U 


1% 


Total    number 


shares 

-♦- 


690. 


HARD  WORKING  SPORTSMEN. 

The  famous  Dr.  W.  F.  Carver,  who 
on  the  last  day  of  August,  1S90.  broke 
1,000  glass  balls  at  Hamburg  in  34 
minutes,  using  six  repeating  rifles,  is 
the  Holder  of  the  record  for  having 
fired  oft  the  greatest  nuitiber  of  cart- 
ridges in  the  day.  It  is  doubtful,  how- 
ever, says  Bailey's  Magazine,  if  any 
man  can  claim  to  have  eclipsed  the 
feat  of  endurance  accomplished  by 
Lord  Walsingham  almost  exactly  two 
years  before  the  aforementioned  inci- 
dent. 

On  Aug.  28,  1872,  Lord  Walsingham 
killed  to  his  own  gun  824  grouse, 
which  occasioned  in  all  probability, 
marvelous  shot  though  he  be,  the  use 
of  1,100  cartridges,  but  so  many  people 
questioned  the  accuracy  of  the  figures 
that  the  famous  sportsman  resolved  to 
repeat  the  feat,  and  this  he  did  sixteen 
years  later  on  the  well  known  Blub- 
berhouse   Moor. 

It  is  now  a  matter  of  history  that  in 
ihtf  course  of  fourteen  hours  and  eigh- 
teen minutes  he  fired  1,550  cartridges, 
of  which  forty  were  signal  shots,  and 
brought  down  1.058  grouse.  What  this 
feat  meant  In  endurance  alone  can  be 
gathered  from  the  following  calcu- 
lation: 

To  fire  off  a'  g'ln  with  two  barrels 
1,500  times  naturally  entails  the  lift- 
ing of  the  weapon  to  the  shoulder  a 
little  short  of  800  times,  and  as  the 
gun  would  weigh  6>4  pounds  and 
would  have  to  be  raised  someti>^ii< 
over  two  feet  on  ^ach  occasion  it  is 
easily  ascertalfled  that  In  the  course 
of  his  fourteen  hour  day  the  record- 
holder  must  have  exerted  as  much 
strength  as  would  be  required  to  raise 
2»/4   tons  two  feet. 

Nor  was  this  all.  The  recoil  of  the 
powder  he  used,  it  has  been  ascer- 
tained, would  be  about  thirty  pounds  a 
cartridge  from  which  datum  it  will  be 
perceived  that  in  addition  to  his  other 
labor  he  must  have  sustaned  an 
energy  of  recoil  equivalent  to  lifting 
twenty   tons    one    foot. 

In  the  autumn  of  1901  the  kaiser, 
when  shooting  over  Count  Tl«le-Wlnk- 


ONE  W^AY  TO  BUILD  A  ROAD. 

Louisville  Courier- Journal:  Every- 
body is  in  favor  of  good  roads  aa  an 
abstract  proposition,  but  when  it 
tomes  down  to  the  concrete — that  is 
to  say,  to  sand  and  gravel — there  are 
differences  of  opinion.  Some  Ken- 
tuckians  there  are  who  declare  them- 
selves strongly  for  good  roads,  but 
say  they  do  not  know  how  to  go 
about  getting  them. 

One  way  to  go  about  it  has  been  ex- 
emplified recently  by  the  Federated 
Woman's  Club  of  Brandenburg.  The 
members  of  that  live  organization 
felt  the  need  of  a  good  road  from 
Brandenburg  to  Weldon,  a  station  on 
the  Louisville,  Henderson  &  St.  Louis 
railroad.  Brandenbure  has  no  rail- 
road and  when  the  citizens  of  that 
town  go  traveling  they  either  take  a 
steamboat  or  drive  over  to  W^eldon 
to   take    the   train. 

Meade  county  mud  possibly  is  a 
few  degrees  worse  than  the  mud  any- 
where else  in  Kentucky.  The  male 
citizens  of  Meade  have  been  handling 
the  road  question  In  the  same  way 
that  many  other  Kentucky  counties 
have  been  handling  it.  Mud  multi- 
plie^i  by  mud  produces  more  mud, 
but  the  male  citizens  of  Meade  didn't 
seem  to   know  it. 

The  w^omen  woke  up  to  the  situa- 
tion first  and  they  determined  to 
"pike"  the  road  from  Brandenburg 
to  Weldon.  They  raised  more  than 
$1,200  by  private  subscription  and 
they  asked  the  fiscal  court  to  do  the 
rest.  The  court  came  across  with  an 
appropriation  of  $3,000  as  an  evi- 
dence of  good  faith.  The  road  will 
be  completed  this  summer.  Next 
winter  it  will  be  possible  to  travel 
from  Brandenburg  to  W'eldon  with- 
out breaking  a  hamestring  or  strain- 
ing a  singletree.  A  wagon  will  not 
be  a  load  for  a  four-horse  team,  and 
walkinET  will  not  be  an  impossibility 
when    a   big    thaw   comes. 

"THAIS." 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Frederick  Town- 
send  Martin,  at  a  tea  at  the  Hotel 
Gotham  In  New  York  referred  with  a 
smile  to  the  many  mispronunciations 
of  the  title  of  Mas-sanet's  popular 
opera,  "Thais." 

■'Some  pronounce  it  to  rhyme  with 
'slay  us,'  he  said.  "Others  make  it 
rhyme  with  'face,'  with  'baize,'  or  with 
'mice.' 

"It  all  reminds  me  of  a  conversation 
between  two  young  men  at  the  Metro- 
politan Museum. 

"'How  do  you  pronounce  that  there?' 
said  the  first  pointing  to  a  statue  of 
the  bereaved  Psyche.  'Is  it  "Fizz'  or 
"Flsk'>"  • 


'Its    "Fizz,"    of    course,' 


other  young  man.  'You  don't 
the  "z"  no  more  than  in  zink 

"But  the  first  young  man 
doubtfully: 

'•  'Some,  though,  calls  it  "Sike 


said      the 
pronounce 

answered 


that 
well 
only 
into 
they 


GOATS  IN  THE  WAY. 
Fairbanks  Times:  Reports  from 
Mineral  Gulch  are  that  the  mountain 
goats  which  infest  that  section  are 
becoming  exceedingly  troublesome  to 
the  miners.  During  stormy  weather, 
it  is  said,  they  crowd  into  the  tumble 
are  being  driven  on  the  claims 
up  on  the  mountains  and  it  is 
by  throwing  a  dynamite  cartridge 
the  tunnels  in  the  morning  that 
can  be  driven  out  and  the  con- 
tractors   get   in    to   go   to    work. 

It  is  also  stated  that  they  are  likely 
to  be  the  cause  of  considerable  liti- 
gation among  mine  owners  next  year, 
as  they  have  destroyed  a  number  of 
location  stakes  by  eating  them.  Owing 
to  the  fact  that  alder  and  willow 
comprise  the  only  wood  in  the  gulch 
nearly  all  the  location  stakes  are  of 
these  woods,  which  In  the  absence  of 
other  food  due  to  the  deep  snow  the 
goats   attack    eagerly. 

A  large  number  of  the  animals  have 
been  killed  by  the  men  at  work  in 
the  gulch,  but  the  number  seems  to 
Increase  rather  than  diminish. 


There's  a  suite,  however,  which  w»- 
keep  reserved  for  the  proprietor  of  th» 
woollen  mills.  I  believe  I'll  take  » 
chance   on    putting   you   in    there. 

And  so  it  came  about  that  the  future 
Democratic  senator  from  Maine  Bav» 
hia  future  Republican  colleague  tho 
best  quarters  in  the  house,  and  every- 
thing  turned  out  merrily. 


New  York,  July  20. — John  E.  Par- 
sons, former  counsel  for  the  American 
Sugar  Refining  company,  today  told 
the  special  congressional  committee  in- 
vestigating the  so-called  trust  his  ver- 
sion of  the  formation  of  the  sugar 
combine.  He  said  at  first  that  he  was 
willing  to  share  all  the  blame,  "if  there 
is   any." 

The  mysterious  resolution  which  H. 
O.  Havemeyer  put  through  the  board 
of  directors  of  the  American  Sugar 
Ivefining  company  in  1891  approving 
"applications  made  by  political  part- 
ies" is  strangely  lost.  The  committee 
instructed  Secretary  Freeman  of  the 
company  to  produce  that  resolution, 
but  Freeman  today  opened  the  pro- 
ceedings by  saying  his  search  for  the 
important  paper  had  been  a  failure. 
"Kcal  Father  o«  TrustB." 

Mr.  Parsons  followed  Mr,  Freeman 
on    tiie   stand. 

"I  am  willing  to  take  the  blame  for 
originating  the  idea  of  consolidating 
the  sugar  interests  into  the  big  com- 
pany  in    1887,"   said   Mr.   Parsons. 

Mr.  Parsons  went  further,  and  sala 
that  this  was  the  first  big  combination, 
even  preceding  the  Standard  Oil,  and 
Representative  Madison  of  Kansas  re- 

"Ah.    here   is   the    real    father   of   the 

trusts  I" 

— ♦ 

satisfip:d  ignorance. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  At  the  recent 
French  cooks'  show  in  Duluth,  Armand 
Guillcnant.  a  veteran  who  once  cooked 
for  Baron  Rothschild,  said: 

•American  cooiving  would  be  better 
if  American  cooks  would  take  lessons 
from  Franco.  But  many  American 
cooks    are    very    independent.  They 

rather  remind  me,  in  their  Indepen- 
den<re,  of  the  Senegalese  who  visited 
Paris. 

"These  men,  on  their  return  to  Sene- 
gal, recounted,  at  a  gathering  of  the 
tribe,  what  they  had  seen.  An  old 
woman    said: 

"  'But,  chiefs,  were  you  not  embar- 
rassed by  your  ignorance  of  the  lan- 
guage?" .,  , 

"The  head  chief  frowned  and  an- 
swered haughtily: 

"  "It's  true,  as  ye  say,  woman,  that 
we  could  make  neither  head  nor  tail 
of  all  their  chatter.  But  what  of  that, 
what  of  that?  They  were  as  bad  off 
with  our  tongue  as  we  with  theirs,"  " 

• 

REMEMBERED    THE    FAVOR. 

Boston  Herald:  When  Senator  Charlie 
Johnson  ol"  Maine  took  the  arm  of  his 
feeble  Republican  colleague  the  other 
day  in  the  senate  and  marched  up  to 
the  clerk's  desk,  there  was  in  his  mind 
the  thought  of  another  meeting  be- 
tween them  years  ago.  The  new 
Democratic  senator  told  about  it  after- 
ward when  seated  in  his  large  office 
acros.s  the  way  from  the  capitol. 

In  his  early  days,  just  as  he  was 
getting  through  college,  Johnson  taught 
school.  He  was  home  from  a  term  of 
tea<hing.  and  over  at  Watervllle  met 
Jim  Withee  of  the  old  Elm  wood  hotel. 

"Want  a  job,"'  Charlie?"  said  Jim. 

"I   certainly   do,"    was  the   reply. 

"Well,  I  need  a  night  clerk  at  the 
Elmwood.  Come  over  and  try  it," 
which  the  future  senator  did.  He  had 
been  on  the  job  but  a  few  days  when 
the  late  evening  train  brought  a  crowd 
of  guests.  Some  pushed  to  the  front 
and  got  the  best  available  rooms,  and 
when  William  P.  Frye  signed  his  name 
there  were  no  good  quarters  left. 

"Awfully  sorry,  senator,"  said  Night 
Clerk  Charlie  Johnson.  '"W^e  have  no 
looms    such    as    you      ought    to    have. 


NEW  USES  FOR  RUBBER 

The  uses  of  rubber  are  becoming  89 
varied  that  the  supply  must  constantly 
and  largely  increase  In  order  to  meet 
the  demand.  Aviation  affords  a  new 
and  ever  augmenting  field  for  the  con- 
sumption of  rubber.  The  tire  industry 
is  as  yet  in  its  infancy.  Food  and  liquid 
preparations,  which  are  ever  increasing^ 
need  rubber  to  keep  the  jars  airtight. 

Formerly  balloon  fabrics  were  manu- 
factured solely  of  varnished  silks;  now 
rubber  coated  cottons  are  coming  into 
use,  three  piles  of  which  weigh  les» 
than  five  ounces  per  square  yard  and 
stand  a  far  greater  strain  than  var- 
nished silks.  The  patent  pipe  lighter* 
have  rubber  plugs.  The  shock  absorber 
to  reduce  vibrations  on  all  kinds  of 
vehicles,  as  well  as  machinery,  is  made 
of  rubber. 

Ladies'  dresses  are  trimmed  with 
rubber  beads  and,  according  to  Pally 
Consular  and  Trade  Reports,  white  rub- 
ber shoes  for  evening  toilet  are  becom- 
ing fashionable.  We  have  rubber  shoes 
and  boots  are  being  manufactured  and 
widely  sold.  The  fuses  used  in  mining 
will  be  painted  with  a  rubber  solution 
to  avoid  misfiring  because  of  dampness. 

For  taking  nails  from  packing  case* 
a  rubber  pad  has  been  invented.  Traya 
and  dishes  used  in  photography  are  be- 
ing made  of  rubber,  and  many  articles 
made  of  papier-mache  are  giving  way 
to  rubber  substitutes.  The  printer  and 
the  laundryman  are  demanding  more 
rubber  in  the  various  articles  employed 
In  their  trades.  In  submarine  vessels 
it  has  begun  to  play  a  iarge  role,  and 
In  shipbuilding  generally  Its  use  i» 
constantly  increasing;  covering  for  the 
decks  of  vessels  and  compound  rubber 
flooring  for  various  buildings  is  a  prob- 
ability, and  even  an  adulterated  rubber 
is  proposed  for  pavement.  Rubber  tips 
for  chair  legs  and  toe  caps  for  boots 
will    come   into   common    use. 


>00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

On*    Cent    ■    Word    Eaeh    Insertton. 
No  Advcrtlaemcnt  Leas  Than  U  Oests 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR,  MOLES, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors, 
131  West  Superior  street. 


Farm  lanos  at  wholesale   prlcea     L.  A. 
Larsen    Co.,   214  Providence   buildinar. 


FOR  S.AJ.E— TEN  SAMPLE  RUGS,  9 
by  12  and  8-3  by  10-6,  Axmlnsters 
and  velvets,  will  be  sold  at  your 
price.  Call  at  show  room.  2201  West 
First   street  at   once.  720 


LA  CLAIRE,  BASKET  BRAID,  Bis- 
cuit colls  of  real  human  hair,  25  per 
cent  oft  for  one  week  only.  Beauty 
Comfort  shop,  20  West  Superior 
street,   upstairs. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  227 
West  Fourth  street,  water,  electric 
lights  and  bath;  water  paid.  Price 
$20.  Herman  Lilja,  S.  H.  Knox,  5  & 
10c  Store. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping,  all 
conveniences;  also  front  room.  1828 
West  Second. 

Launches  and  all  kinds  of  small  boats. 
H.    S.    Pattersoi..    Cth    Ave.    west    slip. 

^^^IRTHS. _^ 

STEINER — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  Steiner  of  418  Sixth  ave- 
nue  eas-t.    July    17. 

ST.  JACQCES — A  son  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Alphonse  St.  Jacques  of  332 
Restormel    street.    July    IS. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FDNERALS  \ 

GARLAND — Mrs.  Mary  E.  Garland.  66 
years  of  age,  died  this  morning  at 
St.  Mary's  hospital  following  an 
operation.  She  is  survived  by  two 
sons  and  one  daughter.  She  has  been 
making  her  home  with  one  son,  W. 
E.  Garland  at  Brookston.  The  body 
will  be  sent  to  Amery,  Wis.,  her 
former  home,  tomorrow  morning  for 
interment. 

Monuments  direct  from  factory,  no 
store  rent,  no  agents;  you  save  25 
per  cent.  Charles  Benson,  cut  stone 
contractor,  2301  West  Second  street, 
or  'phone    me,  Lincoln  334,  new  'phone. 


MONUMENTS  AT  COST,  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  our  new  building 
at  230  E.  Sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  332   E.  Sup.   St. 


THE   SCHOOL  OF   MATRIMONY. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Justice  Aspin- 
wall  of  the  supreme  court  of  Brook- 
lyn is  a  bachelor,  and  in  a  recent  mat- 
rimonial case  he  uttered  this  bachelor- 
like   epigram: 

"If  a  bachelor  contemplating  marri- 
age would  sit  here  and  li.»^ten  to  these 
cases,  he  would  j>robably  change  his 
mind  and  go  out  and  play  football.  " 

A  married  lawyer  the  other  day  took 
the   bachelor  justice   to   task 

"It  is  all  right  for  you  to  talk  about 
the  dangers  of  matrimony,"  he  said, 
"but  marriage,  let  me  tell  you.  is  a 
liberal  education.  A  man  can  learn  a 
lot   from    his   wife." 

"Yes:  no  doubt  of  that."  said  Justice 
Aspinwall.  "Many  a  man,  after  a  year 
or  so  of  marriage,  can  sew  on  buttons 
and   darn   socks   like   all    creation." 


HUSBAND  MAY  SPANK  WIFE. 

Baltimore  Sun:  After  being  out  for 
almost  tweniy-four  hours  a  jury  In 
Judge  Vandeventer's  court  in  East  St. 
Louis  decided  today  that  a  huslnnd 
has  a  right  to  spank  his  wife.  Th© 
jury  therefore  refused  to  give  a  divorce 
to  Mrs.  Hannah  Rebecca  Yowell. 

Yowell  testified  that  at  2  a.  m.,  July 
5  last,  he  got  up  and  gave  his  wife  "a 
good  spanking,'  because  she  had  kept 
him  awake  for  four  hours  talking  to 
him.  He  then  dressed  and  went  to  ft 
neighbor's  house  and  tt>ld  about  it. 

"He  called  me  'red  head'  when  he 
wanted  to  make  me  mad.'  said  Mrs. 
Yowell.  whose  auburn  locks  attracted 
the  eves  of  many  spectators. 

Yowell  said  that  the  night  he 
spanked  his  wife  he  asked  her  repeat- 
edly to  refrain  from  her  hurricane  of 
words,  but  the  verbal  storm  lasted  for 
four  hours  and  he  was  unable  to  get  a 
wink  of  sleep. 


There  is  something  more  than  co- 
incidence back  of  tlie  fact  that  it  is 
the  advertised  businesses  that  succeed, 
and  the  unadvertised  businesses 
fail. 


ceeu, 

that 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Charles  Berridge,  addition. 
West  Ninth  street  between 
Ninth   and   Tenth  avenue&      $....300 

To  Dixon  &  Lowry,  fire  escape. 
East  First  street  between 
Second    and  Third    avenues..  300 

To  L.  T.  Pare,  stone  foundation. 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  west 
between  Fifth  and  Sixth 
streets    300 

To  R.  Hanson,  alterations  to 
church.  West  Third  street 
between  Twenty-fourth  and 
Tw«nty-fifth   avenue;::    500 


WEEK-END 

EXCURSIONS 


tc  all  points  on 

D.  ft  I.  R.  R.  R. 

VERMILION  LAKE 
BURNTSIDE  LAKE 

EAGLES  NEST  LAKE 
VIRGINIA 

EVELETH 

BIWABIK 

TWO  HARBORS 

Leaving  Duluth 

Saturday   7:30  A.  M. 

Saturday    2:45  P.M. 

Sunday   7 :30.  A.  M. 

Arrive  Duluth 

Sunday    6 :00  P.  M. 

Sunday    10:30  P.  M. 

Monday  12:00  Noon 

For  information   call   or  write 

H.  JOHNSON,  G.  P.  A., 

410  W.   Superior   St. 

505  Wolvin  BIdg. 


Vafo,, 


ftuWTM.MM«k 

Solid  Gold  Beauty 
Pins.  Solid  Gold 
Jewelry  of  Every 
Description 

at  auction.  We  are  deter- 
mined to  close  oui  our  entire 
stock. 


West  Superior  St. 


■-i 


T^r 


>. 

- 

t 

«' 

1 

■ 

^^iKsaatf__ 


--r 


I 
i 

- 
« 


A 


W    ■  »i» 


% 


^^. 


mm  m. 


SAPOLIO: 

( 

The  big  cake  that  does 

not  waste,  scatter  or  melt 

1 
> 

CLEANS,  SCOURS,  POLISHES 
FROM  CELLAR  TO  GARREt 


ti   ■  ■  I 


-  "'^^^^^^  ! 

[■       _             y 

' 

. 

\                 \ 

« 

1 


•. 


Thursday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  20,  1911. 


17 


WHEAT  HAS 
AN  ADVANCE 

Black  Rust  Reports  From 

Northwest  Send  Prices  Up 

in  All  Markets. 


+ 


Gsun 


iMiHiili 

7" 


Mmmtlkm 


Ic  to 
mar- 
Interest 
was  t»ie 


in  Duluth  Is  2!4c- 
Linseed  Quiet  and 
Strong. 


Duluth  Hoard  of  Trade,  July  20  — 
Berl  MIS  blaok  rust  reports  from  tha 
Northwest.  Minnesota  particularly,  gavr; 
the  bulls  a  leverage  today  and  they 
use-i  it.  July  whoat  closed  2^0  up  in 
Dulu'.h,  while  the  September  option 
also  Rained  2 Vic.  Gains  of  from 
2g  wtM-e  made  in  other  American 
kets  also.  The  tlurry  revived 
In  t\\'i  market  and  the  session 
most   active  In  8>>me  time. 

The  demand  for  cash  wheat  contin- 
ues good  and  the  price  holds  up  at  3c 
over  .September  in  Uuluth.  Minneapolis 
aL-<>  :  I'orls  a  good  cash  demand,  wltli 
the  |.!u«  ruling  I'aC  to  2Vtc  over  Sep- 
temtier.  ,    .         .       » 

Tli-ve  was  no  activity  In  July  wheat 
on  the  Duluth  board  today,  and  the 
close  was  2V4C  up  at  $1.00'^  bid.  with- 
out ttades.  September  wheat  opene.i 
Vic  up  at  95%c.  advanced  to  »h^c  and 
then    to    97»^c.    closing    at    97  ^sC    bid 

The    linseed    market    wa.s    nuiet    antt 
BtroTik;       July    Unseed   opened 
|2.0S    and    Jumped 


AMERICAN 

July—  Op.'n. 

Duluth ■  •  •  • 

Minneapolis    ...       .94\ 

f'hicat?o     

Winnipeg    

8ei>tember — 

Duluth     

Minneapolis     ... 

rhicaKO    

Winnipeg.    Oct.. 

New  York    

St.    I.ouls    

Kansas  City   .  -  . 

December — 
Minneapolis    . .  . 

i'hica«?o    

Winnipoflf    

New  Yoric 

St.    Louis 

Kan.sas  City 


WHEAT 

High. 


MARKETS, 

Low. 


8r»%-V4 

95  ^b 

94V4 

91'S. 
92% 
84 

95  H 

90»i-\4-H 
.90  vi 
95»^ 

StiVi 


.96>4 

.86=»i- 

% 

.96»^ 

.97«4 

.95% 

.88% 

.Jgi^fe 

.9SVt- 

% 

.84%- 

^ 

.8S% 

.97W, 

.\)\\ 

.91  \ 

.96% 

.88% 

.S^% 

.Southwesurn  •od  Wl  inli»eg  Quolation*  fumlihe'l  »<y  B 


.94% 

.85  >« 
.95% 

.95V3b 
.94% 

.87% 
.91% 
.92% 
.84 

.82% 

.95% 
.90% 
.  90  % 
.95% 
.88% 
.86% 
K    Baker 


JULY 

Close. 

>l.«0%b 
.95%a 
.86%- 
.96V8b 


20. 


.97%b 

.95%  a 
.8H%a 
.9-'%-%b 
.9:?% 
.84%-% 
.83% 

.97-%b 
.91%-%b 

.91% 
.96% 
.88% 
.86% 
Co. 


1911. 

July    19. 
9    .98% 
.94% 
.81.% 
.95%b 

.9:)%a 

.»3%-94a 

.87b 

.91%-% 

.92%-% 

.83% 

.82% 

.95% 
.90%  a 
.90-j»b 
.95% 

.87% -88 

,86%-% 


July 
Sept 


.Tuly 
Sept 
Oct. 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET. 

Oi>en.  High.  Low.  .^''ijob 

:..■.■.■.■  *:89%b  ■■.88b'  ■89%b 


July   19. 

.87% 


DULUTH 


o 
.12 


)en. 
U8b 


LINSEED 

High.  Low. 

$2.1111)  $2.0Sb 

2.09b  2.08b 


MARKET. 

Close. 

$2. 10b 

2.09a 


1  97b 


2.00 


1.97b 


2 .  00b 


July 
|2.0» 
2.07 
1.97b 


19. 


Duluth  close: 
northern.    $1.00 1*. 


Wheat- 
No. 


On   track:     No.  1   hard,  11.01%. 
•'    nortJiern,    97%-9S%c.      To    arrive: 
■•9%c;    No.    2    nort  lern.    96%-97%c:    July     $1.00% 
Durum  wheat— Oi.  track,  to  arrive  and  in  store: 
yOc  bid;  .September,  89%c  bid.     LIn.seed— On 
$2.10  bid;  Septemt'cr,  $2.09  asked 
7r.c.     Corn,   64  %r. 

Ke.eiots- WTeat.    32.674    bu, 
year  none;  llnsee.!.  ?.360  bu.  last 

Shipments— Wheat.    l.SOb    bu 
year   70.541    bu. 


October. 


On  track:     No.  1 

No.    1    northern. 

bid;   .September,    97 %c   bid. 

No    1,  90'  ;  No.  2.  88c;  July, 

track  and  to  arrive,  $2.10;  July. 

$2.00  bid.     Oat.s,   42 %c.      Hye, 


DECLINES 
IN^OCKS 

Prices  Weaken  at  Start,  Re- 
cover, But  Drop  in 
Last  Hour. 


••••*••••• 


••  ••••«••• 


»•••••••• 


l.S« 

s.rs 

S.TS 
3.7S 
S.7S 
S.tS 


Losses  in  Some  Cases  Reach 

Full  Point  and  Close 

Heavy. 


•••••••••• 

••  •••■•••• 


New 
settled 
today. 


2- 


last 
year 
last 


I 


ear    69,042    bu;    oats.    10,260    bu,    last 
501  bu.  .      ^ 

year   71,600   bu;   oats.    1.000   bu,    last 


York.  July  20. — Stocks  were  un- 
at  the  opening  of  the  market 
most    of   the    active    issues 

ing   well   below   yesterday's  close. 

m<»st    severe    losses    were    In    the 

traction    shares.    wh*oh    were 

adversely    by    the 


being 
operie 

12.09. 


Ic    off    at 
to    S2.10.    the    close 
$J.10      bid.      September      linseed 
1    Ic   up   at    $2."-.   and   advanced   to 
12.09.    closing    at    $2.09    asked.      Oc^tober 
linseed   opened    unchanged   at   $1.9.    and 
Jumped    to    $200.    closing    at    $2.00    bid 

Durum  wheat  was  l%o  up.  oats  off 
at  42 -'^c.  rye  unchanged  and  corn  l%c 
up    a  t    6  4  %  c  ... 

Wheat  closed  %d  lower  in  Liver- 
pool, unchanged  in  Antwerp.  %c  to  2% 
higiier  in  Paris  and  %c  lower  in  Ber- 
lin Krootnhalls  Argentine  agent  es- 
timated the  wheat  shipments  this 
week  at  1,200.000  bu.  Last  week's 
Shipments  were  1,5  14,000  bu  and  last 
year    they   were    1.384.000    bu. 

Broomhall    cabled    from    Liverpool: 

"The  effect  of  the  late  easiness  in 
America  was  partially  retle<-te«l  with 
the  opening  with  a  decline  of  %'S%d 
although  the  undertone  was  steady. 
FoUowlng  the  opening  there  was  good 
support,  especially  in  October  which 
advanced  %d  and  the  other  options 
%d  Support  was  induced  by  ti»e  un- 
favorable reports  from  India,  less  fa- 
vorable political  situation  and  con- 
tinued bullish  reports  regarding  the 
American  spring  wheat  outlook.  Later 
heavines.s  again  developed  on  freer 
arrivals  and  pressure  of  coast  cargoes 
•with  an  absence  of  a  French  or  Ger- 
many in<iulry.  Showers  are  expected 
In  Argentine  which  will  relieve  the 
talk  of  drouth.  At  1:30  p  m.  the  mar- 
ket was  steady,  unchanged  to  %d 
lower    than    yesterday. 

"Corn  .>pened  %d  lower  in  sympathy 
with  .\merica  but  later  steadied  on 
fewer  .speculative  offers.  The  market 
after   the    opening   was  dull" 


surplus  states  would  yield  236.000.000 
bu  less  than  sugg-sted  by  the  latest 
figures  from  Wasliington.  September 
opened  %'?l%o  to  'i'^'^hC  up  at  b3c  tu 
63  mc.    and   a-scendec    to   63  %c. 

Further  gains  re.-^ulted  from  a  show- 
ing that  the  seasoi's  moisture  «lettcl- 
t-ncv  is  now  the  gi  eatest  ever  experi- 
enced. The  close  v/aa  strong  at  t'*%c 
for    September,    a    net    advance    of    l^k 

'U  2c 

In  oats  there  wa  i  a  period  of  weak- 
ness because  of  sta  ements  that  thrash- 
ing results  were  ex  reeding  by  far  what 
had  been  expected  Subse.juently  the 
market  rallied  in  s/mpathy  with  other 
grain.  September  started  %c  to  %c 
..tf  at  4lc  to  41%:,  and  recovered  to 
42  '^  42  %c. 

"provisions  thoug'i  dull  held  firm.  In- 
itial sales  varied  from  a  shade  lower  to 
5c     advance 


9  J%c; 
:»^%c; 
9 


high.    95%< 


December 
low,   95 %c; 


$S.20   for  lard 
was   done    in 

Articles. 
Flour,    bbls    . 
Wheat,    bu    . 
Corn,    bu    .  . . 
Oats,    bu     ... 

Kye,   bu    

Uarley.    bu    . 

Car    lot 
with    577 


with  January  delivery 
and  }>l.00  tor  ribs.  Little 
pork. 

Keceipts. 

, ;{2.ioo 

62S,300 

, 70.000 

181,800 

1.500 

.      3.000 


2   red.   84-5? 
No.   2   hard, 


Shipments. 
19.800 
28.400 
614,700 
.122,300 
None 
4.400 
receipt.^:  Wheat  663  cars, 
of  contract  grade;  corn  6.1 
cars,  with  17  of  contract  grade;  oats 
133  cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at 
Chicago  Minneapolis  ami  Duluth  today 
were  838  cars,  compared  with  697  cars 
last  week  and  242  cars  the  correspond- 
ing  day    a   year   a<o. 

C:ash  close;  Wl  eat — No 
85>4c;  No.  3  red.  8i<'»84%c. 
S5%''a'S7%c;  No.  -  hard.  835j'8bc.  No. 
1  northern.  $1.02'5i  1.06% ;  No.  1  north- 
ern s»5cr<i$l.02;  N  >.  3  northern.  93c@ 
$1.00;  No.  2  sprng.  90''«95c;  No  3 
spring.  89'«i94c;  \elvet  chaff.  86(y'90c; 
durum.  S5®90c.  Corn— No.  2.  6J%'«' 
64%c;  No.  2  white,  66@66%c:  No.  2 
yellow,  64%"i'65c;  No.   3,  64®64'ic;   No. 

3  white.  65%C(*66>ic;  No.  3  yellow  64 
ry64%c;  No.  4.  63  5'63V4C:  No.  4  white. 
64%(^65c;  No.  4  y.llow.  63r{it)3V4c.  Oats 
—No  2  white.  42V  l*43%c;  No.  3  white, 
new,     41%h42V4C.     No.     3     white.     42tJ' 

42  %c.   No.   3   whit.,   new.  41'&41%c;   No. 

4  white.     41%4''g4:c;     standard.     42V4'(i 

43  %c;  standard,  new.  41%f(i42c.  Kye — 
No.   2.   81c.     Barle:-.   75crfi  $1.1.').     Clover. 

Tim  >thy, 

H-%.'«S 


;  low,  94  %c;  ch»sed, 
oi'ened.  95  %c;  high, 
closed  97  Si' 97 'mC. 
Ca.iJi  wheat  in  strong  demand,  es- 
pecially choice  spring  grades.  Mills 
bid  l%'{r2%c  above  September  for  No. 
1  northern.  Cash  close;  No.  1  hard. 
98%c;  No  1  northern.  97''a'98%c;  to 
arrive,  96%(Jj98%c;  No.  2  northern. 
94Ufi97%c;  to  arrive.  94%®97%c; 
No's  wheat.  92%'&95%c;  No.  3  yellow 
corn.  Gr.c.«65%c;  No.  ?.  white  oats.  42% 
i^43%c;   No.   2  rye.   78c. 

.Millstuffs — Shipments.  1.781  tons:  de- 
mand strong  and  mills  woll  sold  ahead. 
Bran    in    loo-pound    .sacks.    $20.,)0i4  21. 

I-'lour — Demand  3l<>w  and  shi!>ping 
directions  light.  New  orders  for  s'  lall 
amounts.  Prices  Ailvanced  on  account 
of  strength  in  wheat.  .Shipments,  4ti.- 
S»>1  bbl.  First  patents  in  wood,  f.  o.  b. 
.VJinneapolls,  $5.00  ft  5. 20;  second  pat- 
ents $4.50''a  4.75;  first  "lears,  $3.35i;a 
3.5i>;    second    clears.    $2.35 ^g) 2.50. 

Flax— Keceipt.s.  1  car;  year  ago.  8; 
shipments.  1.  Demand  strong  tor  spot 
rtax  at  6c  over  Duluth  September  con- 
tract.    Closing  price.  $2.15. 

Barley— HecelptB,  3  cars;  year  ago. 
11;  shipments.  4.  Harley  In  fair  de- 
mand. Offerings  light  and  prices^ un- 
changed.     Closing   range.    80c4j)|1.0(. 

THE  €OPFKU  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quo- 
tations of  the  copi>er  stocks  at  Boston 
today,  reported  by  Paine,  Webber  & 
Co.,    316    West   Superior   street^ 


fall- 
The 
local 
affected 
unsettlement  of  the 
situation  after  it  had  been  announced 
that  an  agreement  had  been  reached 
in  regard  to  subway  contracts,  Inter- 
borough-Metropolitan  preferred  drop- 
i.ed  3Vi  the  common  2%  and  the  4^2 
)er  cent  bonds  3Vh.  Manliattan  Klevated 
receded  1  >^  Tiie  largest  loss  els.-- 
where  was  in  Canadian  Pacific,  which 
fell  back  1%.  Heading  and  Missouri. 
Kansas  &  Texas  declined  ^4.  and  Kne 
common  and  first  preferred  and  L  tab 
Copper  %.  St.  Louis  Southwestern  pre- 
ferred advanced  a  point. 

Tl-e    lower    range    of    prices 
opening        attracted        buying 
stopped    the    de 
fitaiilial  rise 


i.r> 

.1* 

i.so 

1.76 

4.U 
4.00 


STOCKS— 


$10.00 

'S' 

14.00. 

Low. 

nwe. 

.9SH 

.»>i\ 

.8T14 

.98S 

.!»0\i 

.niS 

.91H 

.90% 

Cars 


Duluth 
Minneapolis 
Chicago    .... 
St.    Louis,    bu 
Kansas  City, 


•   *•«•• 


bu. 


Last 

Year. 

81 

100 

665 

ICS.OOO 

235,000 


wheat   received: 

Todav. 

28 

148 

, 663 

180.000 

188.000 

•       • 

Cars  of  Unseed  received: 

Today, 

Duluth    3 

Mlaneapolla     ^ 

•      •      • 

Duluth  car  Inspection:  Wheat — No.  1 
northern,  14;  No.  2  northern.  5;  reject- 
ed 1;  No.  1  durum,  5;  No.  2  durum.  1; 
total  durum,  6;  western  red.  1;  total 
■wheat.  2>«;  last  year.  81.  No.  1  linseed. 
8;  total  Unseed.  3;  last  year,  6.  Oats.  1; 
la3t  vear.  none.  Barley.  1;  last  year. 
11.  'rotal  of  all  grains,  33.  Cars  on 
track,    24. 


Last 

Year. 

6 

8 


..Id. 00 

..l^.»■l 

pet    100    it) — 

.  ..    S.22H  f  iTH 

. .  ■i.iJVi  S  I'j 

.8.20  4  M  STM, 

Ribs,   per  100  I;  — 

.   .  S.50  i  ^O-SJH 

8.00  i  >'i 


.61% 
.83 
.69 
.61% 

.41^ 
.41 
.43 
.4S 

K.OO 
15.40 

S.32H 

i.iit 

8.20 

S.4'i 
T.95 


.fi:^W 
.6t\ 

.62 
.64- Vi 

.42 

.US 

.4t>V» 

16.20 
lj.t2>4 

l!.27V» 

8.ij 

8.r.n-52S 
8.00 


Telephone 
Zinc    


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


Kor  'he  twenty-four 
iay.    July   iU: 


houm  cntliiic  at 


Thura- 


Tnnpenturt. 


STATIONS. 


ISUle  of 
Iwrathci  I 


Primary 
J40,0t)0    bu; 


were   1.- 
bu;  shlp- 


•  •      « 
receipts    of  wheat 

la.st  year.  640,000  bu;  ship 
ments  today,  241.000  bu;  last  year.  437.- 
000  bu.  Corn  receipts  to<lay.  221,000  bu; 
last  vear  338.000  l>u;  shipments  today, 
807.000   bu;   last  year,   180.000  bu. 

•  •       • 

Total  clearances — Wheat,  201,000  bu; 
flour,  14.000  bbl;  corn,  45,000  bu;  oats, 
2.000   bu;   wheat  and  tlour,  264,000   bu. 

•  •       • 

September  puts  at  94%  sellers  and 
calls  97  %c. 


CHICAGO  M.\RKET. 


Wheat  Turns   Firm   on  Reports  of 
Frost  in  Canada. 

Chicago,  July  20. — Frosts  alleged  to 
have  occurred  In  the  Canadian  North- 
west hardened  the  wlieat  market  to- 
day. A  bullish  Impulse  was  also  re- 
ceived from  the  fact  that  Liverpool 
showed  no  response  to  the  previous 
decline  of  this  side.  British  traders 
were  reported  as  being  Influenced  by 
unfavi>rable  crop  advices  from  India 
and  by  pessimistic  views  regarding  the 
political  situation  and  the  .\merican 
spring  wheat  outlook.  Locally,  the 
Unproved  cash  demand  acted  as  an  Im- 
portant factor  against  the  bears.  Open- 
ing prices  were  the  same  as  last  night 
to  %'>j)%c  higher.  September  started 
at  87  %c  to  87%'a87%c.  a  gain  of  %c 
to    v;®%c.   and    rose   to    87%fi87%c. 

Falling  off  of  receipts  Southwest  de- 
veloped additional  strength.  Export 
sales  and  l)etter  tlour  trade  helped.  So 
did  Minnesota  and  North  Dakota  re- 
ports of  black  rust.  The  close  was 
strong,  with  September  88 %c  a  net 
Ijaln   of   l%c. 

Oraisshoppers  threatening  In  Missouri 
tended  to  make  the  corn  market  stiff. 
Besides,  receipts  were  light  and  there 
was  an  estimate  current  that  the  seven 


AlAxandiCa     

CaniDlMU     

C'o  iit.*toa    

Uf troll  Cttjr  

HdlJt  Jil      

.\I')u:inliiiM)     .... 

New    I'lm    

ili«'litt»ler     

WiiiMc'iaio    City 
vv.>rt)tlniitoa     . . . 

.\iiM)iUa    

IlotUiieau     

I>;<-laii.'*on     

(jiof  ton    

Lai!t;>lon    

l.iirUc^r*     

I.i4l).<n    

Mliioc    

NuiMleon    

P-'uiijina      

Wiilu>trti)a    

A'ocrJeen     

.MiUlieU     

JUMf  ielJ     

Sloiix   KalU   

W*lertown    . . . . , 

Yankton      

tKijniarck     .... 
(l>evlls  L,«lu  ... 

Uilytli     

;liuroa    

:L.i  «:pi-'U«   

M:iineap<ills     ... 

IM  i'>rliead    

IHtrre     

tst    I'aul 


..     ..Clou.lyl 
..in.  Cloudy 

Clou.iy 

Clear 

. . .  Pt.  Clouily 

Cieari 

Clearl 

, Clcdr! 

Cloarj 

. . .  Pt.  aouJy 

Clear 

Clearl 

Clcm<ly| 

...Pi.  HouOyl 

Cleirl 

Cleari 

Cleari 

Clear 

Cleari 

Cloulyl 

..   in.  rlou.lyl 

. .    Clear, 

Clear| 

Clear 

. .   Pt  Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

. .    Pi.  Cloutly] 
. .   PL  Clou'iyi 

Cleari 

Clear! 

..  Pt.  Clou'ly 

Clo'j  Jyl 

rieitrl 

Clear! 

Pt.  CUni  lyi 


78 


WUinlpe*      ClouOyl 


Algomah 
Adventure 
Allouez     . 
American 
American 

Arcadian    

Arizona   Commercial    ... 

liiitte    Ballaklava    

Boston   Corbin    

Buttf    Coalition    

Calumet  &   Arizona 

Calumet   &    Hecla 

t'entennial     

Copper    Uange     

Daly   West    

Kast   Butte   

I-'r.-mklin    

Giioux    

(Jranby     

(rreene  Cananea 

Hancock   consolidated.. 

Helvetia    

Indiana     

I.sle    Koyale    

Keweenaw     

l^ke    Copper     

La    Salle    

Mass    Consolidated    . . .  ■ 

Mass.   Gas    

Miami  Copper 

Michigan    

Mohawk      

Nevada   tJons    

North  Lake 

Nipissing   

North   Butte    

Ojibway     

Old  Dominion 

Osceola     

Parrot     

Qulncy    

Shannon      

Superior    Boston     

Tamarack      

Trinity      

T'nited     Fruit     

Utah   Apex    

Utah    Cons    

Utah    Copper    

Victoria     

Winona     

Wolverine    

Wvandot     

Yukon  Gold  ' 

American    Saginaw    . . . 

Amazon    Montana    .... 

Bohemia    

Begole    

Boston    Ely    

Chf  mung 

Chief    Cons 

C.irbin    Copper    

Cortez     

Denn    .\rlzona    

Elenita     

Ely   Cons 

First   National    

Mines    of    America    ... 

La    Rose    

Live    Oak    

Nevada  Utah    

New    Baltic    

Ohio   Copper    v 

Ray    Central    ^ 

Sierra    ■  •  ■ 

Tonopah    Nevada    , , . . 

Warren    

Warrior    Dev 


Bid.    I  Asked 

9 

7% 


8% 

7 

30 

137 

29% 

3 

15% 

4% 

12  »4 

18% 

58 

450 

11% 

60 

5% 

14% 

11% 

6%     6 

38 

7 

28 

1 

13% 

17 

2% 

36 

3% 

8 

1      95 

21% 

2%     , 

46 

19% 

8 

8% 

3.1 

5% 

46% 

101 

11 

73 

10% 

5% 

34 

4 

195% 

2% 

17 

50 

1% 

8 

111 

1% 

3% 

RKM.\RKS— Sh.iwers 

trlcta    eiwpt    N'-brask.i. 
4te  temperature*  rulAl. 


fell    jver    i>'.>rU<)iui    <if    all    ills- 
Iowa    anii    VVLttiiiulti.    ma<ier- 
H.    W.    UlCU.VRP.SOiN. 
Luical  F'^raraater. 


T — IniUoatM  Inapprer  labia  rainfall.  * — Mai'.mum  for 
yestentay.  t — Mltilmui  1  for  iwt-iity-four  huum.  eiiUUii 
i  a.  m.  751  b  raenJUa  Unu.  t — Minimum  tenuxar- 
atuie  for   12-iiour  i>erli  d  en.iing  at  8  a.   in. 

NOT>^— The  average  max>iuu(u  and  minimum  tern- 
[ieraturoa  are  ma>le  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
iiumhcr  of  rep.>rta  rti  ^treU.  and  lliu  average  rainfall 
fram  tiie  numl>er  of  itationa  reporting  .  I  inch  at 
more.  The  "slate  of  weatticr"  la  that  prevaliliig  ai 
Uma  of  oLaerratloo. 


2% 
3% 
9-16 

V  ' 
3% 
1% 
5 


45 

1   3- 

6 

4 

20 

71 


16 


1% 
1% 

■5% 
2% 


137% 
29% 

3% 
16  V4 

4% 
1:5% 
19 

58% 
455 
13 
60% 

6 

14% 
12% 
5-16 

;i9 

7% 
28% 

1% 
14 
17% 

3% 
37% 

4 

8% 
95% 

21*4 

2% 
48 
19% 

8% 

9 
33% 

6 
48 
104 
13 
74 
11 

'35"" 
4% 

196 
3 

17% 
5014 

1% 
S% 
113 

1% 
4 


50 
2% 
4 

1% 
B 
1   1-16 
4 

1% 
5% 
4 
50 

1% 
5% 
4% 

20% 

74 
6 
1% 

11-16 
2% 
5% 


at  tho 
whlcn 
line  and  led  to  a  sub- 
A  large  jiart  ol"  the  early 
>osse5  was  recovered,  but  the  list  soon 
Kuve  way  under  the  intluence  of  a  re- 
newed ..utburst  of  selling.  The  move- 
ment  was  directed  chieily  against  the 
Interborough-Metroyolitan  issues.  ThJ 
preferred  which  had  rallied  nearly  - 
Joints  fell  to  4  points  below  the  open- 
ing. Brooklyn  Rapid  Transit,  wnich 
opene.i  at  an  advance  of  %  and  soon 
lost  it.s  rise,  showed  renewed  strength 
as  lnterborough-.VIetropollt.an  declined, 
and  gained  a  point. 

Excite.l  trad'ng  in  the  local  traction 
stocks  upset  the  market  this  morning 
and  was  largely  responsible  for  a  gen- 
eral weakening  of  prices  through  the 
list  Definite  announcement  yesterday 
that  the  city  and  the  Interborough- 
.\letropolltan  company  liad  agreed  on 
terms  for  the  awarding  of  subway  con- 
tracts sMengthened  tlie  securities  or 
the  company.  Over  night  developments 
completely  changed  the  situation  and 
the  less  favorable  position  of  the  In- 
terborough  was  reflected  In  heavy  sell- 
ing of  those  securities. 

London  prices  for  Americans  also 
were  unsettled  before  \he  opening  here. 
a  factor  which  exercised  a  depressing 
Inlluence.  Alter  some  Irregularity  the 
IHt  grew  gradutlly  stronger,  and  by 
noon  most  of  the  active  stocks  w;t«re 
sllghtlv  above  yesterdays  close.  The 
Interborough  securities  and  Canadian 
r.«cifi<'  however,  continued  heavy,  lin- 
usuully  large  transaetions  In  Inler- 
imrough  Metropolitan  4Va's  were  the 
feat'irie  of  the  bond  market.  The  gen- 
eral  bond  market  was  steady. 

The  market  held  steaiiy  through  the 
afternoon  session.  Trading  fell  to  a 
small  amount.  International  Steam 
I'ump   lost   l>*c.  J    J    11 

The  market  closed  heavy  and  dull. 
The  list  dropped  .in  the  last  hour  un- 
der moderate  offerings.  Declines  were 
general  and  In  .some  Instances  amount- 
ed to  a  full  point  while  Canadian  1  a- 
clflc  was  down  two.  Final  dealings 
bi  ought   slight  recovery. 

♦ 

New  York  stock  quotaUona.  furnished  The  Herald 
by   Piper.   J)tmson  &  Caae:      ^ 


18-428.   crate    '-SO 

TOMATOr-S— 
KlorUa.    Laskel   ••«••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••      .oQ 

KlorMa.  crate  ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••  4.9v 

APPLES- 
Qaoo.    fancy.    Ijoe.  ...... .•••••••••••••••••••••  •«»• 

Boo    Da»lea.    bol ,.•••••••••...•••••••••  •.M 

STUAWllUKIUES— 
Wucon»ln.    caae.    16   at« %l.K9  1.50 

ntPLANV— 

0OV      ••• ••  ■•  ••■••••■•••******** 

Kf'JIT  JUICES— 

Orange,   keg   • .-.•. 

UaipLjerry,    ksg    •,•• 

Cherry,   keg   ...,.»•••■••••.••-. 
Urape,    keg    .,,.•••••••.•••••«, 

Cltlet.    keg    

BANANAS— 

Bananas,  per  lb 

BUTTER— 

Faiio    creamery,   p«r   lb •••. 

L>alr7.     ptr    lb *'<■ 

CHEES&— 

Twin* ••• 

VMstonslo.    full   cream,   per  It 

Mnerlcan.   full  cream,   per  io CiU'ii 

UUx;k   S*li»,   pel   lb.    No.    1 lJHc9 

Prt»ort  ••• 

Wheel  Swlsg.  per  lb. 

EGOS—  ,^_ 

Eggi.     bulk,    dot *»• 

Kggi    freah.   carton*,   per  do* 

FKA.NIJTB— 

fancy,   raw.   per  lb  by  the  sack 

Fancy,    roaated,   sacks,  per  lb.  .••••.••....  ••••• 

Kancy.  itiasted.  lea*  than  sacks 

Sailed  peaiiuta.   30-lb  palis 

Salted  peanut*.   10-lb  sack*... 

fancy    Juiiioo*.    roasted,   per  lb 

fancy  Juiubt^s.   law,  pet  lb 

MAPLE    SYUUi— 

Vermoul,    pet    gal ••• 

MAPLE    3UUAR— 

Iowa.   aJMrted   pk«s-.   S'lb   ^*-  9tt  lb 

POP  COll.N— 

Snowball  pop  com.    40-pkg.   box 

Santa   Cl*ua  pop  corn,    caa* •. ••• 

fop   corn,   ou  tlie   cob • 

fop  com.  shelled 

HONEY— 
Wi.icwnsJu  white  cloTer,   per  c***.  84* 

cabb.^oe— 

Tcnne...»ee    i  abbage.     crate 

IHJTAfOLS—  ^ 

MlnutiJU,    pex    hu ♦i.iuw  1 

2^'^W,    bu    ,.......•.••.•••••.••••••••••••• 

oJaoNa— 

Egyptian,    sack    •••• a. wow* 

Texas,    crate   

WaUiuu.    new,   CaUfomla.   110 -lb  aack.   per  lb. 

fllbeita.    SicUy,   per   lb 

ItraiiU.    extra    laige.    per   lb 

fccani.    ealra    taucy    poUaUed.    per 

Almonds,    Taragaiila.    per    lb... .. 

Uixed   uuU.    low-lb   and  50-lb   boxea,   lb,   new 

Cocoanut*.    per    dor • 

New  blckoiy   uuta.   large   or  aowll.   pat 
fecana.    h..lici.    alieUed.    ciua   lancy, 

toua,    p«r    lb • 

Waluula.    abeUed,    extra    fancy,     5-lb    carton*. 

lb    

CheatnuU.    per    lb 

Almouda.  slieUed.  eiUa  fancy 
l>ATEa    AND   flUb— 

HaUowl    datea.    <0-lb    boxe*.    new 

UiUowl    dates,    au   package*,    per 

fard   date*.    U-lb    boxc*,    new 

Hugar    waliiu:   dale*.    »  lb    boxes 

Near   Caliloniia   tiga.    i::  pkg.    box.    per   box.... 

New  Buijrua  Ilg».   J-ctowu,   iO-lb  box.   per  box. 

New    bmirna    hg*.     J -crown.    l«0-lb    box.    per 
box     ,..............■•••*•**'••*"**• 

New   Smyrna  fw»-   3-crowa.   10-U).   per 
tUESU   VECiETABUia- 

Grasa,    crate    

Mini.    d'Ji    • 

Carrotj.    nox    ..,.• 

Egg   plant,   crate   •• • 

U>ster    plant,    doa • 

Peppcxi.    t>»akel    • 

Head    lettuce,     hamper 

Lettuce,    leaf,    dol ••••• 

Beau*,    wax.   per   box ••• • 

faraicy,    hutte   grown,    per   doi 

Ureeii    oiilou*.    ilu^ • 

CauUf lower.    California,    pel    crato 

Spinach,    box    ,• ...45c» 

Uo-iiid      radUhea.      boUiouae,      Urge      bunches. 
il.j»     

Uotbouae  cucumlwn.  per  aoa.... 

Texas    eucumbera     crate ....•••..•••••#••• 

New   Orleau*   cucumuera,    doz 

Celery,    CaUfomla.    per    buuch 

Celery,    floilda.    crate 

Eudite.   New  Orleana.  per  bbl 

New  lieela.  per  Uoa • •••.....•••••• 

New  carrota.  per  dos. ...*••.■• ••••• 

A:ipariigu*.    doa    • *• 

Aaparagu*.  caae   ...•••■••••••••••••••■•••••••• 

Uarlic.  pound  ..••.#••••••••••••••■••••••••••• 

IttKIXS— 
Table  De-ta.    per  cwt.  ...••..•••••••••••••••  ••• 

llurae   radiah,   root,  per  bbl 

llorae    raddLJi.    uet    lb •••••••• •■ 

MlSCELL.\.MAii..S— 
Beaiia.    navy,   per  bu ...... ••••«••••••••••••••• 

Bean*,    brown,    per   bu. ....  •••••••••••••••••".- 

trull  baaketa.   per  huudrad.  .••••••• 

MEATS- 
Beef,  per  lb.  .,.......•••.••.••*********"' -^^'^ 

Mutton,   pel   lb itUt3 

fork  lolua,   per  !»..... ll/sis 

Veal,    per    lb...........*»*»»*»******'*""'^^ 

Lamb,   per  Id... •••••••••. l^yj 

Lartl,    per   lb 

l>UliS!»El>  POULTUY— 


dark    20.00 

dark  brown 10. ©♦ 


Marten. 
Marten. 
Mai  ten.   light  brown  and  pai* 

Weasel,   white   

Weasel.     Elalaed.    damagaa 

Wolf,    timber     • 

Wolf,    brush,   ca^ed 

Wolf,    open    •••••••••< 

Waif,    coyote,   cased. ...•  .••••' 

Bear,    as   to    stxe 

Badger,  civet  and  h(Ai*« 
mountain  Hon.  oiraasom  an  1 
ket    prices.      The    alwre    pnces 

No*,   t.   3  and  *  In  proportion. 


13.00  10  00 

;.U0  i.Ob 

&.UJ  S.2S 

.50  iJ 

.15  .10 

3.7S  t.50 

3.00  2.00 

2.M  1  :s 
i  a  i.9« 
$3.5421 

cat.    cro*a    niil    kit    fox. 
wolrerlue  comiuund   mar- 
are    for    Pilme  No-    I 


•  .»0 

.a 

.20 
s.oo 

4.00 
3.50 
3.0c 


AUTO  FIENDS. 


.04 

.MV4 
.It 

.li% 

.ISH 

.IS 

.14 

.07 

.It 

.15H 

.ir 

.vt 

.OS 

i.rs 

1.40 
.10 
.08  )i 


want    to   tell    you 

this    morning    in 

the    retircu    met 

at  exactly   17 


min- 


Chicago  News:      "I 
about    a    trip    I    made 
mv    new    car,"    began 
chant.     "1  left 
utes   past    9 — "  ,   ,..    I.  „♦    I 

•1    dont    care    if    you    left    here    at    ! 
minutes   after    17,"    Interrupted    the   ho 
tel     keeper    savagely.       "I'm    sick 
tired  of  having  men  come   in   here 
tell  me  about  ih--  exploits  ot   their 
cars     and     the     green     cars     and 
white  cars.     When  a  man  buys 
tomobile     he     thinks     it's    a 
grave      public    concern 
around    boring    his 
slay 

"1   bought  a 


lb.. 


lb. 
S-lb 


car- 


&-lb  cartuua.  lb. 


box. 


box. 

box.. 


.1.00® 


5« 
2.»« 

.17 
.19 
.14 
.IS 

.ts 

.14 
.85 

.VH 

.M 

.41 

.10 
.43 

4. SO 
2.25 
1.40 
1.35 
l.UO 
2.73 

14.50 

l.OS 

1.54 

.40 
1.60 
&.3« 

.VO 

.50 
2.7a 

.20 
2.23 

.43 

.UVfc 
2.23 

.30 


and 

and 

red 

their 

an  au- 

matter    oi 

and    he      goes 

friends    until    they 

him  with  some  blunt  Instrument. 

big  walnut  bedstead  the 
other  day.  It  s  up  In  ihe  best  bedroom 
and  Its  the  best  bedstead  In  this  touri 
atid  a  man  who  once  sleeps  in  It  w  m 
brag  about  the  experience  the  rest  01 
his  life.  N»w,  wh.at  would  P'^'^P  e 
think  If  I  chased  my.><elf  around  towii 
telling  everybody  1  met  abotit  that 
bedstead?  They'd  say  the  atithoi  lues 
are  not  doing  their  duty  or  1  d  be  in  a 
pad<led  ceil,  and  Iheyd   be   right. 

"When  1  was  a  boy,"  went  on  tne 
hotel  keeper,  "my  father  gave  me  a 
f)lg  brass  watch  with  wooden  works  in 
it  and  1  naturally  thought  that  wa.s 
the  ttnest  timepiece  in  the  world.  1 
couldn't  think  or  talk  of  anything  else. 
When  visitors  came  to  the  house  I  pes- 
tered them  to  death  showing  them  that 
watch  and  calling  attention  to  us 
bass  wood  machinery.  Finally  niy  fi*tn- 
er  went  Into  executive  .session  wltli 
me  in  the  woodshed  and  .said  a  lot  ol 
things  and  emphasized  them  wuh  a 
barrel  stave.  When  1  etnerged  lt;oiu 
that  shfd  1  realized  that  it  was  bad 
I>olicy  to  vaunt  ones  possessions,  .such 
conduct  as  mine  may  be  pardoned 
small  bov,  but  in  a  grown  man 
barbarous  and  it  seems  a  pity 
no  man  has  authority  to  lead 
cranks  into  a  woodshed  and  Impress 
some   facts  upon   them   with  a  club. 

"1  have  nothing  against  the  autotiio- 
blle  as  a  machine.  It  is  u.seftil  and 
contributes  to  the  comfort  of  the  peo- 
ple, and  anything  that  does  that  is 
all  right,  for  we  live  only  once  and  we 
are  entitled  to  a  bully  good  time.  Hut 
the  trouble  is  that  a  man  can  t  own 
an  automobile  modestly,  as  he  owns  a 
cow  or  a  grandfathers  cbick  or  a  re- 
peating shotgun.  He  brags 
speed  capacity  of 
though  he  invented 
self,     and     the     fact 


which  Is  in  Arizona  and  the  other  la 
.<onora.  North  Mexico.  On  the  south 
side  of  this  street  a  tobacco  store  sells, 
an  excellent  cigar  of  a  certain  brand 
for  5  cents.  Across  this  street,  on  the 
American  side,  the  identical  brand  of 
cigar  is  exposed  tor  sale  at  i:'.  cents. 
To  bring  the  Mexican  cigar  across  the 
narrow  street  and  make  a  profit  th» 
American  dealer  must  sell  the  Mexicaa 
product  at  three  times  its  original 
values. 

The  laboring  class  profit  by  the  ex- 
emption of  native  toltacco  in  Mexico. 
The.v  are  able  to  purchase  two  ho.\ea 
of  cigarettes,  contaning  10  each,  for  2^4 
cents  in  our  money.  The  tobacco  la 
these  cheap  cigaretie.s  is  the  sun  driea 
natural  leaf  and  of  a  coarse  grade, 
with  coarse  paper  wrapping.  liut  It 
answers  well  its  purpose.  The  mar- 
ket, of  course  is  abundantly  supplied 
also  with  cigarettes  containing  ntgti 
grade  tobacco  in  the  be.st  paper  wrap- 
ping. It  is  in  the  cigarette  form  that 
the  Mexican   uses  hia  tobacco. 


in  a 
it  is 
that 
auto 


.15 
1.23 

1.75 

i.oa 

1.10 

S.73 

e.50 

.7t 

.75 
1.15 
2.23 

.15 

2.00 
lO.SS 

.u 

2.60 
8.75 
1.U0 

.10 

.10.. 

.12 

.10 

.U 

.Ut) 


about    the 
his    machine,      as 
and    built    it    hiin- 
Is     that     his     ma- 
chine   is   ju.st   the   same  as   10. 000   other 
machines  of  the  same  make.     One   isn  t 
a    lick      better      than    the    others, 
every    man    thinks    he's    got 
perfect  automobile   that  ever 
of   the    foundry. 

•When   a   man    gets  a   new   car 
a  nuisance  and  a  horrible  warning 
at     least     six     months.       He 
gasoline   and   grea.se   and    he 
otic    caps    and    goggles 
has    three    Inches   of 
his     clothes, 

made    up   of   _   .^  ,    ™.  , 

an  auto  fiend  can  understand.  The  next 
who    comes    into    this 


IMAiJINARY    HUT    EFFECTIVE. 
Lv>s   .Vngeles   Times:      Louis    D.    Bran- 
deis,    the    Uijston    lawyer,    said   at   a   re- 
cent   dinner   in    Washington: 

"The  railroads  could  save  a  million 
dollars  a  day  by  scientific  management. 
There  is  no  need  for  raised  rates.  Tlier« 
i.«-  a  real  need  for  scientific  management. 
But  that  other  need  of  the  railroads, 
that  need  for  higher  rates,  is  as  imagin- 
ary as  McSweeneys  plea. 

"John  McSweeney.  the  great  lawyer. 
defended  a  Clevelaml  man  in  a  murder 
case.  The  case  looked  hopeless,  and 
McSweeney  submitted  no  evi<lenc»'  for 
the  defense.  So  the  public  prosecutor, 
believing  that  conviction  was  assured, 
ended  with  just  a  few  perfunctory  re- 
marks. 

"Then.  In  a  quiet  conversational  tone, 
the  famous  McSweeney  began  to  talk  to 
the  jury.  He  made  no  mention  of  the 
murder.  He  just  described  in  vivid 
colors  a  pretty  country  cottage  hung 
with  honeysuckle,  a  young  wife  prepar- 
ing supper,  and  the  r.isy  youngsters 
waiting  at  th.'  gate  to  greet  their 
faiiier  <m  his  return  home  for  the  even- 
ing meal. 

".Suddenly  McSweeney  stopped.  He 
drew  himself  up  to  his  full  height. 
Then,  striking  the  table  with  his  list, 
he  cried  in  a  voice  that  thrilled  every 
bosom : 

•  Gentleman,     you     must     send     him 
back   home    to   themC 

"A  red -faced  Juror  choked  and  blurt- 
ed   out: 
•••By  (leorgel  sir.  we'll  do  it." 
"McSweeney.     without     aiiotlier    word, 
sat    down,    and    ten     minutes    later    th« 
jury  brought  In  a  verdict  of  aci|Uittal. 

"The  prisoner  wept  as  he  shook  his 
counsel's    band. 

•'No  other  man  on  earth  could  have 
saved  me  as  you  done,  Mr.  McSweeney,* 
he  sobbed.  1  ain't  got  no  wile  nor 
family,  sir." 

"That  pretty  cottage,  that  neat  wife. 
those  rosv  children,"  concluded  Mr. 
Brandeia,  *  "were  all  Imaginary — aa 
imaginary  as  the  railroads'  need  for 
higher  rates." 


but 
the  only 
came   out 

he    is 

for 

smells    of 

wears   idl- 

and     generally 

mud    plastered    on 

and     his     conversation     is 

a   Jargon   that   nobody    but 


an 
as  he 
of  overturned   cof- 
bosom.    said    to    aa 


mourning, 
who   was   in   mourning 


man 


truth    in 


which 

what 

mer- 


ST0CK8— 


I  Open. I  Ulgh.  |  Low.  |  Clo-ie. 


.\malg  imated     

Am«'rli,(n  Cir  Foundry 

.\meil.an     I/x-omoU'c     

A  merl.-an    .Smallwa    

Anaconda    

A.    T.    *    T 

.Vti'luLson     

Haltlmore   i   Ohio 

Br.  )klyu    Rapid   Transll... 

ChBHapcake    tc    Oht.i 

ChtcAKo    (Jt.    Western   com 

d'j  pfd   

Clilcago    Northwestern    

C..   M.   *.  1*1.   Paul 

Colo.*Kuel   &   Ir-m 

Canadian    Pacific    

Krle    

do    let  pfd    

.to  2n.l   pfd    

<>pMt    Northern    

■LouUvUIe  dc    Nashville... 

MUsonrl.   Kan»n.i  &  Texa* 

Missouri    Piilflo    

New    York    Central 

Northern    raclf ic    

reniiHyUanla     

Po.)i)le^<    Ua*    

Uepubll"-   Steel  &   Iron. . . 

Kix-k   laland    

Heading     

Sim)    Lhie    

S-mtliem    Hallway    

S'lijlhcni    Pi-'lfK'    

Ti!tines*ct<  Copper    

Twin    City    

Union    Pacific    

Utah   Copper    

fnlteil    Stales    Steel 

do    pfd    

W.-steni    i:nlon     


«8%W  69  H 
57H|. 


42  W 
SUVt 
30  H 

137  H 

113H 

109 
84 
92% 
22% 
44  4 

148 

127% 
35  Vk 

245W 
S6% 
38 
ii% 

IS.'iS 

152\ 

49W 

108% 

1.33 

125 

106% 
30  Vi 
32% 

157 ',4 

142 

3av« 

12:m 
41W 

1094 

18»Si 
40% 
79\ 

I18H 


80% 

I 

137  HI 
113% 

1004 

st% 

83 


68%  I 


79% 

is7% 

113% 

109 
82% 
82% 


148% 

128 
:{j% 

24.^>% 
:)7% 
50% 

137% 
152% 
36% 
49% 
109 
i:t:i% 
12'>% 
106% 

'   32%| 

158% 


148 

127'.4 
35% 

241% 
30% 
58 

135% 
152% 
3<i% 
49% 
Mg\ 
132% 
124% 
106% 

"r2% 
157 


33% 

33 

124% 

123% 

4U% 

49% 

i»o% 

139% 

30 

4»% 

30 

7',t% 

118% 

111% 

81% 

81 

69% 
57% 

42% 

71t% 

i:r7% 

113% 

1 -»'.»% 

8:i% 

82% 

22% 

44% 

148% 

127% 

.'J5% 

244% 

.36% 

58% 

48% 

136% 

132% 

36% 

49% 

108% 

1.33% 

124% 

106% 

3')% 

K% 

l.-.7% 

112 

33 

123% 

49% 

1)9% 

1S0% 

50 

79% 

118% 

81% 


Ueu*.   fancy,  (aU   per  lb 

Sprlitgs,    pvr   lb 

Uutka.   per  lb 

Ueeae,    per   lb 

Ben*,   per  lb «••••• 

UVK   ruLLTUY— 

Heiu.   per  lb ••« 

timall  betu,  per  lb 

SpringH.  per  lb 

K13H— 
Tiuut.  Lake  Superior,  frtah. 

WliltefUh,    freab 

Flke,  fresh  .... 
I'ickerel  fruxea 
Salmon    .....■•..••*••■•••••« 

liallbui ....••....••., 

Smoked    whltef i*h    

Swokvd  Chinook  salmon 

t'reab  frozen  mackerel,  each. , 

lloe  shad,  eadi ' 

81>ad,  roe,  per  pair 

Steak,  cod.  per  lb 

Scallops,  per  gai 

UAY  ANu  straw- 
No.    1   tlmoths    hay.   per  too 


•  ■■•  •••••••••••  a 


.20® 

.20(9 

.laiai 

.ICltf 


••••■•*•«•■••••••• 


>•••»••••••••• 


•  ••••••a  •■ 


•■••••■■a 


!••••••••• 


•    •••■••••••••■•••••■••••• 


•    ••••••• 


.23 
.23 
.22 
.16 
.18 

.15% 
.17 

.ir 

.12 

.12 

.12% 

.06 

.11 

.12 

.10 

.18 

.33 
1.23 

.33 

.12% 
1.90 


...|18.00@$19.00 


an 

horse 
hotel. 
was 
you   get 


■ •• •««•••••■ 


■■••••••■• 


2% 


•— llx-Jivi.Uiid.   3%   per  '--etit. 


Duluth  Securities. 


SECUKITIKS— 


I  Bid  1A*k*4 


New    York    Moaey. 

New    York,    July    20. — Money    on 
steadv.    2%(S)2M    per    cent:    ruling 
2%    per    cent:    closing    bid,    2    per 
offered    at    2>4    per    cent.      Time 


call 

rate, 

cent; 

loans. 


Ijlvr!'p<H*l   Grain. 

Uterpool.  July  io.  -i'loso;  Wheal— Sp.jt,  steady: 
.N).  2.  Manitoba,  7i  5%.!;  futures,  firm;  July,  a* 
li)%d.  (X-tolwr.  6s  S4,  d;  Uerember.  6.1  J%d.  Corn- 
Spot,  stead >  :  Amertv -n  mixed,  old.  3*  7%d:  new, 
American  kiln  dried.  5*  Ud:  futuras.  quiet;  :ieptem- 
ber.    3*   4%d;   IX-tobei     5*   5%d. 


Steady  but  dull;  60  day.s.  2«4  per  cent 
and  90  day.s,  2%®3  per  cent;  six 
months.   2%oi:i\    per  cent. 

Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper,  ifv 
AV.  per  cent;  sterling  exchange  weak 
with  actual  business  in  bankers'  bills 
at  J4. 84.75  for  60  day  bills,  and  at 
14  .S6.20  for  demand.  Commercial  bills, 
$1.84.;j.5.  Bar  silver,  52%c:  Mexican 
dollars,  45c  Government  bonds,  steady; 
railroad   bonds,   steady. 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOO-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 


Specica    attention    vlren    to 

irralna.     We  give  all  ahlpmeats  our 
yeraonal    attention. 

DVLUTH.  llIlfNBAPOl.19. 


New  York 

New  York,  Ju  y  20.- 
July,  92c;  Septe  nber, 
— September,    69ii4C. 


Grata. 

-Close:     Wheat — 
93^^93%c.  Corn 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET- 


London    Stock*. 

London,  July  20. — American  securi- 
ties opened  steady  and  about  un- 
changed today.  Prices  were  supported 
at  the  start,  but  later  realising  checked 
the  advance,  and  most  of  the  list  fell 
below  parity.  At  noon  the  market  was 
easy  with  values  ranging  from  »/i  be- 
low to  IVi  points  below  yesterday's 
New    York    closing. 


rint    NaUonal    Bank 

American   l^chsnge   NaUoiul 

City    National    Bank 

Noithem   NaUonal    Bank 

BU    Louis   County    ISank 

Weatern    SUte     Bank 

Dulutn  tJupeitor    Traction   Co 

do  pfd   

Duluth  Htreat  lUllway.  Ut  «. 

N.     A 

Duluth    fidlsoo    Electric,    lit   g.    1 

Marcli.   1831.  cp.  M.  4k  S.  A... 
Great   Northern   Power  Co.    bond* 
American    Carbolte,    par   11. 
Zenith    runace    Co 


No. 
No. 
Na 
N(x 
No. 
No. 
No. 
By* 
Oat 


2  tliujthy  bay,  per 


ton 16.00(0 


1  mixed  timothy  hay,  per  ton. 

2  mixed  timothy  hay,  per  too, 

1  upland  hay.  per  ton 

2  upland   nay,   per  ton 


1  midland  bay. 

2  midland  bay, 
atraw.  per  too. 
straw,    per   ton. 


per  ton. 
per  tun. 


.......••I 


13.00C# 
10.00(d 
I4.00($ 

lo.ood 

12.00(^ 
8.00(9 
6.509 
•  .000 


17.00 
16.00 
12.00 
15.00 
12.00 
14.00 
10.00 

r.oo 

t.ftO 


New  York. 

N>w  York.  July  2<t.—ltulltr- Steady;  reMilpts,  5.1.  r  ; 
creamery  spcrinls.  26:  eirtraa.  25c;  flrsta.  2Ua.22c; 
seconds  2U%i*2:c;  tliinia,  lfl(*2'tc;  state,  didry, 
finest.  24c;  good  to  prime.  2K<?23<-;  common  to  fair. 
HiffSOo;  prxjcpss  spc-ljil.  21%'-;  es'raa, 
<«2<)%.-;  let'oiid*.  17%i.«'18c;  factory, 
flmU.  l'J%c;  seconds,  1S%(S1»C. 
o»-lpti.  ll.Oy'J;  new  atate.  wlitde 
12%<';  do.  aniall.  colured 
large,  colored,  average, 
widte,  average 
atiTHge.  fancy, 
ll%c; 
I2%.' 


;:;!(■:   tlrnta.    19 
current    make. 
Cheaie — Steady;   re- 
milk.    8pe<Tlal.     12(<« 
.iverage.    fancy,    11  %c;   do. 
fjnry,      ll%c;     do,     am.iU. 
fanr-y.      11  %c;     do.     Urge. 
ll%c;    lower    gradea.    colored 


while. 

lower   grides.    wMte.    9%wll%c;   dal.slM.    t)€st. 
n.'w    skims.    2%i*'J%c.      Kggs— KUm;    recelpta. 


i222-  freah  gathered,  extnw.  22<»25c;  extra  firsts,  la 
(a21c'-  firsts.  KtflSc;  aeronds.  14(Sl«c;  fresh  gaUi- 
,o*,l  dirties.  No. '1.  lU^iac;  .No.  2.  10c;  dirtim.  poor 
to  fair  6(«(l>c;  fresh  gathered.  che<k«,  good  to  prime. 
8(«-10c;  poor  to  fair.  case.  »l.')0w2.2r.;  aUt*.  I'enim-I- 
lanla  and  nearby  henncr>-.  while.  ■iVii'M- :  do  gatJi- 
ered.  white.  21(i'2<x-;  do.  lieniu'ry,  brown.  23»'t2jc;  do, 
gatherwl.  brown  and  mixed, 
orvd.    wlUtea,    I8C52IC. 


16'<'22c;    weatetn    galh- 


The 
hotel  and 
.starts  talking  about  his  automobile  is 
going  to  be  reduced  to  a  pulp  If  l,<^an 
hnd  anything  to  hit  him  with.  Kven 
a  hotel  keeper  has  some  rights 
should    be    respected." 

•There    may    be    some 
you    .say,"    remarked    the    retired 
chant     calmly,    "but    1    liave    heard    an 
old    saw   to   the   effect    that   it   makes   a 
lot    of    difference    whose    ox    is    goreii. 
You    have    been    boring    me    for    years 
with    horse    talk    and    1    was    too    polite 
anil    considerate    to    bat    you    over    the 
head  with  the  poker.     You  always  have 
old    gangling,    three-cornered    ping 
n    the    stable    out    back    of    the 
You   never   owned    a  horse    that 
worth    $5    In    your    life,    but    when 
hold   of  some   old  sway-backed 
camel   that   has   been   worn   out   hauling 
the    bus    to    the    depot    and    back     you 
pester   vour  friends  for  days  at  a  time 
telling  "them    how    the   sire    of   that   old 
camel    trotted    three    miles    in     half    a 
minute,     or    something    like     that. 

"Vou  are  always  out  in  the  barn 
fussing  with  vour  menageries  and  then 
you  come  in  here  smelling  like  Noah's 
ark  and  paw  over  the  bread  and  meat 
that  people  are  expected  to  eat  at 
your  table.  And  then  if  a  gentleman 
comes  along  and  mentions  his  automo- 
bile you  go  up  in  the  air  and  knock  all 
the  plaster  off  the  ceiling  with  your 
corrugated   head!" 

« 

THE  BIRTH  OF  DUFF. 
Los    Angeles    Times:     Capt.      Turner 
of   the  Mauretania   recounted   the  other 
day  the  birth  of  plum  duff,  the  dish  of 
sailors.  _.    ,   . 

"Duff"  he  said,  "had  a  Christmas 
origin.  One  Christmas  day,  hundreds 
uf  years  ago.  at  sea,  a  ship  in  a  storin 
was  swept  by  a  comber  that  carried  off 
her  cook,  her  crate  of  chickens, 
turkeys — in  a  word,  the  whole 
material  of  her  Christmas  dinner. 

"But   the   sailors    were   determined   to 
have  at  least  some  sort  of  a  Christmas 
pudding.     They     knew     nothing 
cooking,   and    they   dre\y 
new    cook.     The    lot    fell 
swain's  mate.  ,      1     ,1, 

"This    chap    fished    up    a    cook    book 
from  the  bottom  of  his  sea  chest,  he  ran 
over  the  pudding  recelpes.  and  he  cliose 
one  that  began: 
"'Make  a  stiff  dough. 
"He  made  a  pudding  after  this  recipe^. 
It  was  stuffed  with  Malaga 
covered     with     rich    sauce. 

"''^•''•Put' a^llLme  to  If  they  said  'put  a 

"^•"And^the   boatswain's  mate,  knowing 
'r-o-u-g-h'    was      pronounced 


MOT'RNl.Va  TUAVKLKR.S. 
Los  Angeles  Times:     Thf  liner  pitched 
wildly     In    the    winter    sl.>rm.    and 
Knglishman  in  the  .smoking  r'>om 
gravely  wiped  a  cup 
fee    from    his    shirt 
American:  ^      ,  ^    , 

"l  have  traveled  a  great  deal,  and  I 
have  met  a  great  many  Americans  In 
my  travels,  and  what  puzzles  me  is  wny 
so  many  of  you  wear 

The  American, 
himself,  said: 

"We  don't  at   home" 
'No  "    said    the    Knglishman.      I    know 
you    dont    at    home      That's    why    I    am 
puzzled.       For,     wlien     you     trav.d      the 
greater  part   of  vou  (ravel  in  black. 

■Well  ■■  said  the  American,  as  he 
flicked  with  his  bla.k-edged  handker- 
chief s<nne  ash  from  his  black  panta- 
loons "1  don't  mind  telling  you.  sir. 
that  in  my  case  it  is  a  l«-gacy  irom  an 
aunt  that  1  am  traveling  on.  All  my 
life  it  has  been  my  ambition  to  do 
Kurope.  but  I'm  only  a  clerk,  jvisl  a  |1« 
clerk,  and  the  Kuropean  prop. . sit l<m  al- 
ways l.>oked  Impos.sible.  Hut  as  soon 
as  I  Inherited  this  legacy,  1  .s^<-t  aside 
tuO"?  for  a  i:un>pi'an  tour,  atid  here  I 
am  Mavbc.  sir.  the  many  Am.-ricana 
in  moui-nlng  that  yu  have  noticed 
abroad  are  in  the  same  case  as  iiiyself. 

••1   sut)pose   jso."   said   the   Knglishman. 
•1     suppose     so.        Very      .sensibl.^'     too 
ThiM-e's   nothing    like    foreign 
Improve    the    mind   and   — er- 
heavy  heart." 


travel    to 
lighten    a 


A    CHARGK    OF    SWORD    SWALLOW- 
ING. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  G.orge  Harr 
McCutcheon.  the  novelist,  was  praising 
Chicago   at   the  Chicago  Athletic   club 

"A  Now  Yorker."  he  said,  "visited 
us  the  other  day.  and  was  disposed  to 
gneer  at  all  he  saw.  Wh.n  he  regis- 
tered at  his  hotel,  he  said  to  the  clerk 
warnlngly   and    haughtily: 

•'  'Remember,     now,     1  m     from 
York.'  ,     .  ... 

••Yes     sir,'    said    the    clerk,     with 
polite    smile.    'I'll    see    to   It.   .sir.    that 
knife   is   served   with    your   pie. 


New 


her 
raw 


about 
lots    for   their 
to    the    boat- 


raisins  and 
The    men 


JAMES  S.  MATTESON 

PUBLIC  ACrOLNTAXT  AMD 

ALniTOIl. 

BuMlneMn    Counsielor    nnd    SyMemUer 

702-703  ALWORTH  Bl.nCJ. 

Telephone — Melrowo,  4700. 


10,585 
flrata. 


Crop  News  anl  Export  Sales  Make 
Whtat  Bullish. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  20. — Senti- 
ment loially  l.s  very  bullish  today  on 
the  Northwest  jrn  crop  damage,  ex- 
port sales  and  ailing  off  of  the  South- 
western raoven  ent.  Wheat  gradually 
advanced.  Ho  ises  with  Duluth  con- 
nections were  ;  ctive  buyers  in  the  pit. 
July  closed  1%  'if2c  higher  than  yester- 
day; September  lTi®2c  higher  and  De- 
cember, l^@l%c  higher.  Local  ele- 
vator stocks  decreased  490.00  bu  for 
live  days.  Minneapolis  today  received 
148  cars  of  wl  eat  against  100  cars  a 
vear  ago:  Dulith.  28  against  81;  and 
Winnipeg.    124    against    156. 

July  opened  94\c;  high,  96<8i9«Vic: 
closed.     96^96 'be;     September    opened. 


CklcnKO  Livestock. 

(ttlcago.  July  20,  -tattle— Itei'iipl.*  estlmat»d  at 
1.000:  market  .strong;  t>ee»e.<.  $4."jmO.'J0;  Tex;is  ateers. 
H  '»O«?«.O0;  weatem  steem.  $4.00i>r:i  85;  8lo<keTs  and 
fe•^ler^.  $3.00(rf  S.l'i;  cows  and  heifers,  $2.15igi5.75; 
oalTws.  $.').00(*7.50.  Ifog)*— Receipt*  ea«ltaiati"d  at 
20  '100:  market  slow  at  yesterday's  average:  Ught.  $6.45 
«t«90:  mixed.  ie.4'i(f»6.9'5;  ^l•a^y.  W.20(*«9<t;  rough, 
$6  20i4'>.45-  goiKl  to  choice  heavy.  $«. 45(315.90;  pigs. 
$J85et";.50;  hulk  of  sales.  »ti.S5i*«!.80.  .She<l>— Ke- 
ceipts estimated  at  W.OOO;  market  steady  to  liK-  low- 
er- native.  $2.60(-44.65;  wealem.  $3.00(!J4.70;  yearlings. 
*4'3nf#3.30;  lamba,  n*tt»e.   $4.00@T.3J;  weaieni,  $4.50 

1^7.35. 

* 

MIdwar  Home  Mnrket. 

Mliines-Ha  Tranifrr,  St.  Haul.  .Mlmi  July  20  — 
Rftrreit  ft  ainimemijn  reix>rt;  Summir  dullneaa  con- 
tinues to  d'lmlnate  the  market,  and  few  hoisea 
I'hangeil  hand*.  I.lglit  aldpments  were  made  to 
Phlpps.  Wl». ;  DuluUi,  Minn,  and  Stonewall. 
Rei-elpta    Umlted    to    two    cartoada. 

Drafters,  extra  

I  »raf lers.  choice   

Drifleri.    common    to    good 

Karm   mares   ami  horsaa,   extra 

Farm   marea    and   horses,    choice    

Karm   horsea.    common   to  go«a 

n«>lvery     

Mrlveta  and  saddlers   

Mules,  according  to  •!■•.. .••.... •.••••. 


Cotton  .Markc<. 

New  York,  July  ::(j._Cotton  opened 
steady  at  an  advance  of  1  to  S  points 
In  response  to  better  cables  than  ex- 
pected, reports  that  continental  spin- 
ners had  been  good  buyers  In  Liverpool, 
continued  trade  buying  In  the  local 
market,  covering  of  shorts,  and  pur- 
chases for  a  reaction.  Bu.siness  was 
less  active  than  recently  and  the  mar- 
ket wa«  evidently  very  nervous,  lor 
rtuctu.-.tions  during  the  early  trading 
were  narrow  and  Irregular.  July  was 
relatively  weak,  while  other  months 
held  about  6  to  g  points  net  higher  dur- 
ing the  middle  of  the  morning. 

Spot,  closed  quiet.  25  points  lower; 
middling  uplands.  13.45;  middling  gulf, 
13.70;    sales,    262    bales.  _ 

lutures  closed  firm.  Closing  bids. 
July.  13.27;  August,  1279;  September 
12  16;  October.  12.00;  November.  11.99, 
December,  12.00;  January.  1199;  Marc.i, 
12,03,    May.    12.15. 

. »  - 

Snxar  Prtcen  .\dvnnred. 

Now  York.  July  20.— All  grades  of 
refined  sugar  were  advanced  10c  per 
100   pounds  today. 

-^ 

South    St.    PnnI    LIveatoek. 

South  .St.  Paul.  Minn..  July  20  -- 
rattle— Receipts,  400;  marke^t  light, 
ouotations  unchanged.  Hogs — Receipts. 
1,600;  market  steady  to  10c  hlgherj 
range,  $6.00^6.70;  bulk  of  sales.  $6.4) 
ry)6.50.  Sheep— Receipts,  1.100;  steady; 
ilnchanged. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Ctalons*. 

Chicago.  July  20.— Hutter  -steady;  receipts. 
tul«s;  creamery  extras.  24o;  extra  flrstn.  23.-; 
•ioc  seoonds.  I'Jc;  dairies.  extra.i.  22c;  ClrsU,  iOc; 
accindfl.  l»c;  ladlea.  No.  1,  fSc;  parking.  17c.  Egg.* 
—Steady:  receipta.  7.411  caaea;  at  mark,  casee  hi- 
dude.1.  5(«im,c;  flrsU.  14Hc;  prime  flraU.  L.^ic 
Cho.«o-St«ady;  daLsles,  U\n%c:  twliw.  12<4(* 
1"U<--  young  .\mericaa.  IS^cilSMtc;  long  horns.  Uc 
Potatoc*— Klrm ;  choice  to  fancy.  Urreled,  $4.25(a4.50; 
bulk  »lfiO('J1.6i.  Poultry— Live,  weak;  turkeys, 
fowls  12Hc;  springs.  15c.  Veal— .Steady ;  50 
lb  wt.v.  8(a9c;  60  to  80  lb  wu..  SViCffloVic; 
110  lb  wU..   lie. 

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 


12) 
to    60 
85    U) 


GREEN    SALTED    HIDEb— 
a.    B.    ateers.   ortr  SO   lb 


No.  1. 
■  *  .09% 


O.  a.  ateeiv.  25  lb.  and  up  and  ateera 

uwJer  80   lb 08% 

G.   a.  long  haired  Una.   8  to  S5  lb...     .OD 

U.  8.  real  kips.   5  to  25  Ih 13 

Q.   H.    l>e.icon  jkliu.   under   8  lb 80 

A.    8.    borsehidea...... 3.80 

DRY   3ALTEl>— 

Dry  riln*:  hides,  over  IS  lb !• 

Dry     MuneaoU.     Dakut*.     Wlaoonaln 

and  loya  hides :„^i* 

Muskrat,    wU>t«C    40O34 

Murraliis 

Dry  kid •■ 

Dry   aalted    calf 

TALLOW  AND  GBEASB— 

Tallow,   la  cakea 

Tallow,   la  bbl 

Grease    

fELTS— 
Pelu.    large,  each. 

Pelta.  medium  to 

Da     peha,      butcher.      Montana     and 

Washington    

Dry  ahearlugfc   each 


No.  1. 
•  .03% 

.07% 
.07H 
.11% 
.70 

a.«o 


•••••>•■ 


.IS 

13919 

.18 

.05% 
.09 
•  03% 

1.00 
.M 

.11 
.08 


Man. 


$1859340 

1209185 

B5(a;115 

150®I80 

110^145 

7O(a>110 

130(^200 

125(#210 

,   150934S 


WOOL— 
Dnwaatied  medium  wool.. 
Uuwaahed  coarse  wool.... 
Unwashed  floe  medium. .  • 


, . .■ ... • .. 


CALrrOUNIA    ORANGia— 

Extra  fancy  navel;.    Ma 

Fancy   navels.    126s-850« < 

Kancy  nafela.    288a 

Choice   tuvela.    288s 

Choice    Mvela.    136a-35ei 

FLORIDA  OBAPEFUXnr— 

Ms.    46s.    box 

Grapefruit,    box    •• 

California     

CALIKORNIA  LEMONS— 
Extra  fancy,   box.   any  alM 
Imported    limes,    box. ....•«•••/'• 

pin>:apple8— 

U-M*.    craU    J 


••••*••>« 


••■••«• 


•••••••■ 


.«•••• •tea •• 


•••««•••• 


>■•••••■ 


$S.8» 
S.8S 

S.50 
l.U 
S.M 

S.OO 
5.50 
4.00 

5.N 

1.81 


i.rt 


leather— 

Texaa  oak  aola  A.. 

Texas  oak  aole 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole  xx. 
Uemiook  aUughter  aole  No 
Utialock  dry  hide  sole..... 
Hemlock  harness  leather.., 

Oak  harneas  leather , 

EUKS— 

Skunk,  black  

Skunk,    ahon   atnpe 

Skunk,  inng  narr<jw  stripe. 
Skuiik.   broad  itrtpe 

MuakraL    fall     

MiukraU  klU •' 

Raccoon    •■•.* 

Mink,   dark  and  brown, 

Mink,    pale    

Beaver     

Cat.    wUd 

(risher.  dark  1 

piaber.  pala 
rnt.  led  .. 
Fox.  gnt.. 
UM    


.ISM 

.u 

.so 

.06% 

.06 

.05% 

•TJ 
.S8 

.13% 
.10 

—Per  lb- 
No.  L       No.  S 
.18  .S« 

.!<  .18 

.15%         .17% 
—Per  lb- 
Mo.  L      No.  1 
$  .40 
.43 
.87 
.38 
.33 
.41 
.44 


rougli 
and   thinking    d-o-u-g-h."    followed   the 
same   rule,  answered   readily: 
"  'It's  called  duff  mates. 

.SHOOTING  SHARKS  WITH  WATER. 
Illustrated  London  News:  When  he 
is  working  In  water  infesterl  by  shark.s 
and  other  sea  monsters  likely  to  do 
him  harm,  the  diver  has  at  pre.sent  to 
rely  for  his  safety  on  the  use  ef  the 
knife  or.  failing  that  on  a  quick 
return  to  the  surface.  Now  comes  the 
invention  of  Capt.  Grobl.  a  German 
diving  instructor,  who  has  constructed 
a  rifle  which  can  be  fired  under  water, 
and  is  designed  for  the  better  arming 
of  the  diver.  The  most  remarkable 
thing  about  this  Is  that  it  fires,  not 
bullet  but  water,  which  Is  propelled 
with  such  force  that  it  has  an  extra- 
ordinary power  of  Penet' a tion.  In- 
deed the  Inventor  himself  has  pierced 
armour  plate  of  medium  thickness 
the  water  jet  from  his  weapon 
rllle  has  a  stout  barrel  and  is 
with  a  cartridge  ca.sed  In  India  rubber 
It  is  worth  recalling,  perhaps  that 
experiments  were  made^  In  the  sixties 
with  a  submarine  rllle  ftrlng  small  ex- 
plosive projectiles  by  means  of  com- 
pressed air,  but  the  invention  never 
got  beyond  the  experimental  stage 
no    details    of    It    are   to   " 


with 
The 
loaded 


be    had. 


and 


Dam- 
conductor, 


.35 
.34 
.31 
.38 

.42 


Large. 

...14.50 

...  3.00 

...  2.00 

and  white..   1. 00 

30(a27 


9 

9 


Medium.  Small 


50 

50 
00 
0« 


•  ••••■••••••••••*  * 


.  4.00 
.18.00 
.15.00 
.  8.00 

.   1.25 

.17.00 


$3.00 

3.00 

1.50 

.15 

'!o5 
3.811 
S.OO 
4.50 
4.75 
3.00 

13.00 
9.00 
S.OO 
1.00 

30.00 


Damrosch  ended, 
of  music  as  old 
wife    were      of 


"he 
Jed 
city 


12.00 
1.50 

1.00 

.60 
16®  18 

iiso 

8.35 
8.00 
8.35 
X.75 
T.OO 
T.OO 
0.00 
.75 
IS.M 


HIS  FIRST  ELEVATOR. 

Los  Angeles     Times:      Walter 
rosch     the    famous    musical 
was  describing  a  very  ignorant  foreign 
critic. 

"In  short,"   Mr. 
was   as   ignorant 
Shucks    and    his 
ways.  .^,  .    „ 

"Jed  was  describing  at  a 
recent  visit   to   New    York. 

•'  'An    we    went    to    a    big   department 
store.'    he    said,    'an'    we    got    inter 
o'     them    'ere    things    wot 
clean   up  to  the   top— wot 
la   their  name,   ma"' 

"  'Shoplifters, 
replied."  ^ 

SMOKKRS'   PARARDISE. 
Louisville  Courier-Journal:  Old  Mex- 
ico  has  one  advantage  in   the  shape   ol 
cheap   tobacco.     The   leaf   grows   treely 
tlie    republic    of    the    south,    and 


PAINE,  WEBBER 
&  COMPANY 

Wc  handle  orders  for  all 
stocks  listed  on  the  Boston, 
New  York  or  any  other  ex- 
changes. 

We  can  give  you  the  best  and 
most  accurate  service  possible 
on  local  curb  or  other  unlisted 
securities. 

We  are  members  of  the  Chi- 
-^j-jrl  of  Trade  and  give 
particular  attention  to  trade  in 
.   r  •..  J  .  vvisi'.)rs  and  cotton. 

Our  daily  market  letter  and 
Walkers'  weekly  copper  letter 
will  be  sent  to  you  without  cost 
upon  application. 

Telephone,  write  or  wire  us 
for  quotations  or  information 
pertaining  to  anything  market- 
wise  and  we  will  give  you  the 
best  obtainable. 

Torrey  BulMIng,  .110  Went  "Su- 
perior Street;  Teleplioiieni  Urand 
1  :i»  I ,    M  e  I  roi«e    2343. 

!»l.    J.    O'Brien,    HeHldent 
ager. 


Mnn- 


TOP  PRICE  GUARANTEED 
FOR  CHOICE 


dorcas  his 


one 
whixzes    ye 
In   tarnation 


Jededlar.'    Mrs.    STiucksl 


LOFTUS-HUBBARD  CO 

DULUTH. 


In 


its 
For 


■^  ■ 


i 


government  levies  no  tax  iipon  it 
*iA  cents  in  American  or  United  States 
money  you  can  buy  an  excellent  cigar, 
every  whit  as  good  as  our  10-cent 
brand.  And  cigarettes  are  the  samt, 
way  To  protect  the  domestic  produc- 
tion' the  Mexican  tax  on  Imported  to- 
bacco is  altogether  prohibitive.  Ameri- 
can cigars  in  that  country  are  so  high 
no   one   thinks    of   buying   them. 

At  Nogaies.   a  border  town,  there   is 
Uk.    international    str««C    on«    •Ide    of 


E«mlth*   MM*  Dalutk.   Mel.    SSt 

Martin  Rosendahl  &  Co 

(INCORPORATED. ) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


-rr 


-^^^L, 


"T" 


T 


ii_jiig^  *■■»'. "y 


T 


-I 


V 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


July  20,  1911. 


tiFriCIAL    PROCEEDIXCiS. 


.  Council    C'hamber.  ^   , 

Du'.uth.    Minn..   July    17,   1911. 

RpRMlar    mtttJng. 

Roll    call;  „        „,, 

I'rtsent— Aldermen  Parnes,  Bernartl. 
Curren  CMbson.  He.  tor.  Hoar.  H<-gaii 
Jordan.  Kruegrer.  MacDonell.  Makow- 
8ki    Miller,  Scott.   Wharton — 14. 

Abstnt — Aldermen    Bergstronv 
dent    Shartel — 2. 


Presi- 


VJce  President  Hoar  in  the  chair. 


On    motion    of 
minutes    of    the 
were  approveti 
let    f  fir  ID    by    a 


Alderman    Gibson    the 

mtetlnK    of    July    10th 

as   published    in   pamph- 

unanisnous    yea    vote    of 


ill   present'    on    roll    call. 

PRKSKNTATION  OK  rKTlTIONS  AND 
OTHKR    COM.MrNlCATIONS. 

The  Two  Rays  I»ecoratinK  company 
ipropositlon  for  decorating  ^er  al 
bridtre  flurlnjf  carnival  week— City 
Proi't-rtv.   HulldinKS  and  Markets. 

Jvari  "  Larsion  notice  of  injury  to 
property — City    attorney. 

George  Nettleton,  John  M.  Home. 
Bridget  K'.njcfam  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Wollan 
prote.<tf!  ag-ainsl  order  to  connect  with 
Sanitary  sewers — Drains.  ?ewers  and 
Sanitation.  ^      .  ,    , 

Coinmiitee  of  Twentieth  Century  club 
relative  i"  enforcunent  of  curfew  orui- 
nance— Ordinances    and    Kesolutions. 

Superintendent  Nort.'iern  Pacihc 
Railwav  ci  mpany.  relative  to  crossinps 
HaieiKh   street.   Fifty-seventh.    I-iitv- 


property  benefited  to  def  ay  the  cost  of 
.said  sidewalk.*,  togeth  ;r  with  such 
other  expenses  as  undi-r  the  pro- 
visions of  said  charter  may  be  as- 
sessed. 

Resolved  further,  Tha  it  Is  hereby 
directed  that  the  cost  of  said  side- 
walks be   paid  out   of  the   general   fund. 

Alderman  Hogan  mo^  ed  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all    present,    on    rcU   call. 

Pa.ssed  July    17,    1911. 

Approved    July    19,    1911. 


fol- 

Ihe 

the 

a.««t , 


at 


west — 


ninth    and    yixty-third    avenues 
Railroads.    Telephones      and    Telegrapn 

O  A  Oredson  protest  against  order 
toT  loiistruction  of  sidewalk — Streets. 
Allevs   and  sidewalks. 

Estate  of  G.  VV.  Norton. 
et  al..  that  the  sanitary  sewer  in 
Eighth  stieet  be  extended  from  its 
near  Fifty-eighth 
point  opposite  the 
block  69,  West  Du- 


deceased. 


West    Superior    street  ■ 
for    license    to    operate 


present     terminus 
avenue    west    to    a 
west   line  of  lot   20, 
luth.   Sixth  division: 

L  A.  Larsen.  et  al..  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  .-sanitary  se\yer  in  the 
allev  between  Sixth  and  t-eventh 
»tre"ns  from  Thirty-ninth  to  Forty- 
first  avenues  west — Board  of  Public 
Works. 

Olt-  O  KoL^tad  for  transfer  of  mov- 
ing {.icture  license  from  Ella  B.  Crow- 
ley   at    No.    Z<dd3 

Applications 
motor   vehicles; 

Applications  and  bonds  for  license 
to  sell  intoxicating  liiiuors  as  follows: 

John  I-tngdahl.  611  West  Superior 
•treet  (being  a  transfer  from  August 
Johnson  at  same  location >;  Frank  l.. 
Johnson.  U13  West  Superior  street 
(being  a  transfer  from  Charles  Jacob - 
•on  at  same  location';  R.  V\ .  Arm- 
Strong.  116  West  First  street  (being  a 
transfer  from  Janus  Hiid  at  same  loca- 
tion': Jerry  Cavasln.  25  East  Superior 
•treet  tbc'.ng  a  trar.sftr  from  Martin 
Smith    at    same    location  •  — Police      and 

License.  „«.-,,    ■ 

He..uis:tion.«^  Nos.  224f6  to  224*0  in- 
clusive—Purchasing  and  Supplies. 

~~     OFF'ICfciRS. 

light     depart - 
Duluth      reser- 


at 


for      the 
d    County 


REPORTS    OF  CITY 

Manager  water  and 
men:  relative  to  West 
Toir — Light   and    Water. 

Citv  atii  rnty  relative  to  improve- 
ment" of  Fifth  street  adjacent  to 
TwentWt  1  avenue  east — Streets,  Alleys 
and    Sidewalks. 

Relative  to  power  of  the  council  to 
prohibit      circuses      on      Saturday — Re- 

Relative  to  underground  work  in 
connection  with  street  improvements 
Streets.  Alleys  and  Sidewalks. 

Relative  to  sanitary  sewer  in  Sev- 
enth allev  from  Fourth  to  Fifth  ave- 
nues east— Drains.  Sewers  and  Sani- 
tation. 

Btard    of    water    and    light      commis- 
•ioners     transcript    of      proceedings 
meeting  of  July  11.   1911— Received 

Building   Inspector      report 
month    of    June — Auditing    and 
Conference.  ,.    _ 

Health  commissioner  recommending 
sewer  connections — Drains,  Sewers 
and    t^anitation.  „,,.., 

Citv  engineer  reporting  award  or 
contract  for  auto — City  I'roperty, 
Builiiings  and  Markets. 

Transn.itting  condemnation  plats  for 
easements  for  slopes  in  Eighth  alley. 
Fifth  alley.  Pittsburgh  avenue.  Third 
allev  Thirteenth  avenue  east.  High- 
land '  avenue.  Wyoming  street.  Glen- 
wood  street  and  Juniata  street — 
Streets.  Allevs  and  Sidewalks. 

Estimate  of  cost  of  constructing  a 
storm  sewer  m  Forty-first  avenue  west 
from  Second  street  to  Northern  lacltlc 
tracks — Drains.   Sewer.s  and   Sanitation. 

Board    of    I'ublic      Works      reporting 
award  of  contract  for  grading  and 
facir.g    Third    alley    from    Twenty- 
to  Twenty-fourth  avenues  west 

Reporting  award  of 
^radiuii  and  graveling 
from  Twenty-third  to 
avenues  west; 

Relative   to   sprinkling 


By    Alderman    Scott: 

Resolved,  That  the  Cc  mmon  Council 
of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  does 
lierebv  <lesignate  the  eiisement  lo  be 
ac«iuired  for  a  building  line  easement 
on  the  north  side  of  Six  h  sreet  from 
Sixteenth  avenue  east  to  Seventeenth 
avenue  east,  as  covering  the  property 
bounded  by  the  boundar  ."  'ir-.es  of  said 
easement,  which  boundary  lines  are 
hereby  described  and  designated  as 
lows: 

Beginning  at  the  intersection  of 
northerly  line  of  Sixth  street  with 
easterly  "line  if  Slxteent  i  avenue  • 
tlience  extending  north\>res'erlv  along 
the  easterly  line  of  Si.vteenth  avenue 
east  for  a  distance  of  twenty-five  feet; 
thence  extending  northeasterly  on  a  line 
palallel  with  and  twent--rt\e  feet  dis- 
tant from  the  northerly  line  of  ."^ix'-h 
street  to  the  westerly  iny  of  Seven- 
teenth avenue  east:  th«  nee  extending 
southeasterly  along  the  %»esterly  line  of 
Seventeenth  avenue  east  to  thj  north- 
erly line  of  Sixth  street:  th'?nce  ex- 
tending southwesterly  al  >ng  the  north- 
trly  line  of  Sixth  stree:  to  the  place 
of    beginning. 

The  property  in  whit'h  such  tase- 
ment  is  to  be  acquired  l<  all  that  part 
of  Lots  9  to  16,  Block  1  »4,  Endioti  l>i- 
vtslon  of  I'uluth.  lying  \vithln  twenty- 
five    feet    of   Sixth    street 

Alderman    Scott    move, 
of   the    resolution,    and    it 
adopted    by    a    unanimous 
all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed  July   17,   1911. 

Approved    July    19,    1911. 


premises  at  No.  13;!  Commonwealth 
avenue  Is  hereby  granted  permission  to 
connect  such  premises  with  tlie  storm 
sewer  in  Commonwealth  avenue  for 
drainage  purposes  only,  provided  said 
works  shall  be  done  under  permit  t  j 
be  Issued  by  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  of  the  City  of  Dulutli.  and 
further  provided  such  permit  shall  be 
temporary  and  subject  to  revocation 
by  the  Common  Council  at  any  time. 

Alderman  Krueger  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  &  unanimous  yea 
vote    of  all    present,    on    roll   tall. 

I'assed   July    17,    1911. 

Approved  July   19,   1911. 

By   Alderman   Scott:        ^  «    ^   ^ 

Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works  is  hereby  directed  to  sprin- 
kle Eighteenth  avenue  east  from  Su- 
perior street  to  London  road  with  sol- 
vay  granulated  calcium  chloride,  and 
it  is  herebv  directed  that  said  terri- 
tory be  included  with  District  No.  i. 
under  the  contract  for  the  sprinkling 
c  f  said  district  at  the  same  rate  of  cost 
as  Is  paid  for  the  remainder  of  said 
district. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all  present,  on   roll  call 

Passed  July    17.    1911. 

Approved    July    19.    1911. 


of 


America, 


The  following 
tlon  was  offered 
and    Barn's: 

Resolved,    That 
Works     i."*    hereby 
tinue   proceedings 


consolidated 
by    Aldermen 


resolu- 
Hogan 


the    adoption 

was   declar>»d 

yea    volt:    of 


By  Alderman  Scott: 

Resolved,  that  the  city  eng5ne?r  is 
hereby  directed  to  make  the  surveys 
so  as  to  give  the  comet  location  of 
St.  Marie  street  from  i  ruce  street  to 
Woodland  avenue. 

Alderman    Scott    moved 
of   the   resolution,   and    i' 
adopted    by    a    unanimous 
all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed   Julv   17.    1911. 

Approved    July    19.    1911 


the    adoption 

was    declared 

yea    vote    of 


By    Alderman    Jordan: 

Itesolved.  That  the  city  treasurer  is 
hereby  directed  to  rec-iive  from  the 
owner  of  Lots  94  and  36.  East  Sixtii 
street.  Duluth  Proi>er.  First  Division, 
the  amount  of  the  origi  lal  assesi?:iienl 
levied  against  said  lot^  to  defray  in 
full  the  expense  of  gr.iding  and  i:^- 
l>rt)ving  Sixth  street  from  East  Cas- 
cade street  to  Fourteenth  avenue  east, 
provided  the  same  is  p  lid  within  ten 
days  from  the  date  of  he  passage  I'f 
this  resolution,  and  further  ptrovided 
tliat  the  owner  of  said  lets  shall  at  the 
same  time  pay  the  sum  if  $l.oO,  the  es- 
timated cost  of  the  pub  Ication  of  this 
resolution. 

Alderman  .lordan  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  ;  nd  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  inanimous  yea 
Vote   of   all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed    July    17.    1911. 

Approved    July    19,    19:1. 


Sav 
per- 


By  Alderman  Curren: 

Resolved,  That  the  l.  S.  Life 
ing  Service  is  hereby  granted 
mission  to  construct  a  boat  house  for 
its  boats  on  Minnesota  avenue  north 
from  Marvin  street,  pro/ided  this  per- 
mission shall  be  consi  lered  as  tem- 
porary and  subject  to  revocation  by 
this   council   at   any    tlm ». 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  und  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of    all    present,    or     roll    call. 

Passed   Julv   17.1911. 

Approved    July    19.    1911. 


sur- 
third 


contract  for 
Fifth  street 
Twenty-fifth 

First     street 


frcm  Seventh  lo  Thirteenth  avenues 
east : 

Reporting  ro^e  permits  granted; 

Recommending  extension  of  time  for 
completion    of   contract    of   J.    A.    John- 


son  for   grading,    paving  anu 


otherwise 
Colorado 


the  Board  of  Public 
directed  to  dlscon- 
heretofore  Instituted 
for  the  construction  of  sidewalk  on 
the  north  side  of  Seventh  street  from 
Seventh  avenue  west  to  Fifth  avenue 
west.  .  ,    ,. 

Resolved  further,  That  said  board 
is  hereby  directed  to  discontinue  pro- 
ceedines  heretofore  instituted  for  the 
construction  of  sidewalk  on  the  south- 
erly side  of  Third  street  from  Sixth 
to  Seventh  avenues  west,  provided  the 
owners  of  adjacent  property  shall 
place  the  same  In  a  proper  fetate  of 
repair    within    thirty    days. 

Kesolved  further.  That  M.  O'Ccnnell. 
owner  of  east  50  feet  of  lot  1.  block  84, 
West  Duluth,  Second  division  and  N. 
Nellls,  owner  of  No.  123  South  Central 
avenue  are  granted  permission  to  re- 
pair the  sidewalk  In  front  of  their 
premises  at  any  time  within  thirty 
days,  same  to  be  done  to  the  satis- 
faction  of  the   Board   of   Public   Works. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adop- 
ton  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of   all   present,    on    roll   call. 

I'assed   July    17.    1911. 

Approved  July  19,   1911. 


REPORTS     OF     STANDING     COMMIT- 
TEES. 
To    the    Common    Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Bridges,  Via- 
ducts and  Ferries,  to  which  was  re- 
ferred recommendation  ot  the  Board  of 
Public  Works,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution: 

FI^ANK    MAKOWSKI, 

C.    A.    HOAR, 

J.    A.    WHARTON. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  Is  hereby  advised  that  this 
council  consents  to  the  issuance  of  a 
permit  to  the  Zenith  Telephone  com- 
pany to  extend  its  wires  along  the 
aerial  bridge  to  the  south  side  of  the 
canal  on  the  conditions  reported  by 
said  board  in  communication  dated 
July    17,    1911. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the  adop- 
tion  of   the    resolution,   and    it    was   de- 
clared   adopted     by    a    unanimous 
vote   of   all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed    July    17,    1911. 

Approved    July    19,    1911. 


yea 


improving      Seventh      street, 
aveniie  atid  Clover  street; 

Rei-omniending  extension  of  time  for 
comnletii-n  of  contract  of  C.  R.  McLean 
for  grading  and  paving  Third  alley 
from  Eighteenth  to  Nineteenth  ave- 
nues east — Streets.  Alleys  and  Side- 
walks. 

Asking  for  appropriation  for  exten- 
sion of  bins  lor  crushed  rock  at  Thir- 
teenth avenue  west  and  Superior 
street: 

Reporting  award  of  contract  for  con- 
structing and  paving  approach  to 
Lakeside   fire   hall;  ,    ,    .    , 

Recommending  purchase  of  lot  for 
tool  house  at  Lakeside — City  Property, 
Buildings  and  Markets. 

Recommending  appropriation  for  re- 
building Fifth  avenue  west  dock; 

Reporting  award  of  contract  for  ad- 
dition to  Twenty-first  avenue  west 
Aocl{  * 

Reporting  permit  granted  to  Zenith 
Telephone  company  to  extend  its  wires 
along  the  aerial  bridge; 

Reporting  award  of  contract  for 
truck  wheels  and  trucks  for  aerial 
bridge — Bridges.    Viaducts   and    Ferries. 

Estimate  of  amount  of  money  needed 
for  street  intersections  during  the 
present  season — Received. 

UNFINISHED  BUSINESS. 
The  resolution  directing  the  city  at- 
tornev  to  proceed  against  the  owners, 
agents  t>r  occupants  of  the  premises  at 
Nos  10.1  and  111  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west  and  No.  '.709  Cody  street 
for  failure  to  connect  with  sanitary 
sewer  was  read,  and  on  motion  of  Al- 
derm.an  Barnes  was  laid  on  the  table. 


By  Alderman  Miller: 

Whereas.  The  practicr  "las  prevailed 
for  upwards  of  twenty  years  of  con- 
necting premises  in  tie  vicinity  of 
Brewery  creek  with  said  creek  for 
sanitary  purposes  wheie  no  proper 
outlet  for  sanitary  purposes  ex'sted; 
and. 

Whereas.  The  health  commissioner 
has  forbidden  the  u.^e  o'  certain  toilets 
which  are  connected  with  said  creek, 
without  giving  the  O'vners  of  the 
premises  in  question  s  ifflcient  notice 
so  that  other  connections  could  be 
made;   and. 

Whereas.  This  council  is  in  sym- 
pathy with  the  moven  ent  instituted, 
but  is  of  the  opinion  that  a  reason- 
able length  of  time  shr  uld  be  granted 
for  the  making  of  tie  proper  con- 
nections,  theref-ire,    be   it 

Resolved,  That  in  the  opinion  of  this 
council  al!  sanitary  s-wers  connect- 
ing with  Brewery  creek  should  be  dis- 
continued. 

Resolved    further.    Thit      owners      of 
the      premises      connected      with      said 
Brewery    creek     for    sai.ltary    purposes  : 
are  granted  a   period  of  fifteen  days  to  1 
make   other   connections,   durin-    which  | 
period    the    eld    connections      may      be 
used. 

Resolved  further,  Thjt  permission  is 
hereby  granted  to  Ra  ph  Maratta  to 
connect  his  premises,  7  •2,  7(54.  706  and 
708  East  Second  street  with  the  san- 
itary sewer  in  Seventh  avenue  east 
at  such  point  between  First  and  Sec- 
ond streets,  as  shall  I  e  found  proper 
to  give  the  necessarj-  fall  provided 
said  Maratta  shall  first  file  with  the 
Board  of  Public  Work^  t'le  customary 
agreement. 

Alderman    Miller    moved    the      adop- 
tion  of   the   resolution,    and   it    was   de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed  July  17.  1911. 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Tour  Committee  on  Bridges,  Via- 
ducts and  Ferries,  to  which  was  re- 
ferred award  of  contract,  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 
FRANK  MAKOWSKI, 
J.    A.    WHARTON, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  contract  award- 
ed by  the  Board  of  Public  Works  to 
tlie  Imperial  Iron  works  for  furnish- 
ing sixteen  cast  steel  truck  wheels  and 
four  cast  steel  trucks  for  sheaves  is 
hereby    approved. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all   present,    on    roll   call. 

Pas-sed    July    17,    1911. 

Approved    July    19.    1911. 


Ligliting         Company 
$956.27.  W    % 

MUNICIPAL  COURT  FUND. 
Browr.-Yaie  company,  $2.50;  Christie 
Lithograph  and  Printing  company, 
$69.25;  City  of  Duluth.  Water  and 
Light  department.  $38  13;  Duluth  Edi- 
son Electric  compa^r,  $6.53;  Duluth 
Paper  and  StationerfTcompany.  $28.99; 
Duluth  Street  Ralivefif  company,  $45. Co; 
R.  R  Forward  A^o..  $30.00;  Benj. 
Loyle.  $3.00;  D.  B.  Mclionald,  Jno.  A. 
Stephenson,  agen^  $175.00. 
I'£:RMANENT    IlrfPRuVEMENT    FUND. 

E.  J.  Bunker,  $5.62;  Crane  and  Ord- 
way  company,  $10.41;  The  Consolidated 
Abstract  company,  $14.10;  Fred  De 
Boer,  $7.05;  The  Herald  company, 
$22.00;  A.  H.  Krieger  company,  $2.00; 
Mesaba  Boiler  aF  Manufacturing  com- 
pany, $90.52;  Standard  Salt  and  Ce- 
ment  company.    $22.45. 

PERMANENT  IMPROVEMENT  RE- 
VO1.VING  FUND. 
Btnedlctine  Sisters  Benevolent  asso- 
c'ation,  C.  S.  Rakowsky  company, 
agent.  $7.36;  M.  T.  Counihan,  $2.4U; 
Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  $15.00;  S.  J. 
Mason,  $3.68;  Geo.  B.  McLaughlin,  F.  I. 
Salter,  agent,  $14.72;  The  Herald  com- 
pany, $300.40:  Erick  Johnson,  $2.92; 
Frank  Wleczorkiewicz,  $28.74;  Jolin 
Wilson,    $3.60. 

POLICE     DEPARTMENT     FUND. 

M.  E.  Brown.  $7.00;  Clemetson  Pros.. 
$.?.fe5:  J.  H.  Constantine  company,  $8.50; 
I>uluth  Auto  Supplv  company.  $1.50; 
Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  company, 
$5.00;  Duluth  Fire  Department,  $85.00; 
Duluth  Machinery  company,  $3.30; 
I'uluth  Street  Railway  company, 
$250.00:  Folz  Grocery  company.  $16.00; 
I.  Frelmuth,  $4.67;  David  Graham. 
$2.00:  Kelly  Hardw.-ire  company.  $63.97; 
Lawyer's  Co-Operative  Publishing 
company.  $9.75;  John  McNaughton, 
$6.00;James  Moore,  $7.80;  I.  J.  Mur- 
phy, $50.00;  North  American  Telegraph 
company,  $4.72;  Ouellette  &  Co..  $7.50; 
F.  A.  I'atrlck  &  Co..  $2.04;  (^uayle- 
Larsen  company,  $9.20;  Russell  Motor 
company,  $27.41;  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany. $1.78;  C.  H.  Troyer.  $1131;  C. 
J.  Wallace.  $5.00;  Wagner  Motorcycle, 
$6.37;  Wennberg  and  Widen,  $21.48; 
Western  Union  Telegraph  company, 
$5.98;  Zenith  Telephone  company,  $9.50. 

PRINTING    AND    SUPPLY'    FUND. 

Chamberlain-Taylor  company,  $5.00; 
H.  W.  Cheadle,  $3.90;  Christie  Litho- 
graph and  Printing  company,  $97.25; 
Greer  Printing  company,  $169.25;  The 
K.rald  company,  $565.90:  Ouellette  & 
Co..  $15.20;  Rankin  Printing  company, 
$40.00;  Lawyer's  Co-Operative  Pub- 
lishing company.  $1.50;  J.  J.  LeTourn- 
eau  Printing  company,  $56.00. 
PUBLIC    WORKS   FUND. 

Board  of  Trrde  Livery  company, 
$3.00;  James  H.  Bishop,  $3.00;  Clyde 
Iron  Works.  $103.00;  Duluth  Fire  De- 
partment, $40.25;  Duluth  Hardware 
company.  $8.74;  Duluth  Machinery 
company.  $3.86;  Duluth  Street  Railway 
comoany.  $115.00;  L.  M.  Erickson, 
$15.25:  Ber'  Farrell,  $4.12;  E.  S.  Far- 
rell  company,  $1.00;  Gogebic  Steam 
Boiler  Works,  $1.70:  James  Hender- 
son, $11.25;  The  Helmbach  Lumber 
company.  $652.98;  John  A.  Hoppa.  $2.30; 
Walter  Johnson,  $2.30;  Kelley  Hard- 
ware company.  $31.34;  J.  J.  LeTourn- 
eau  Printing  company,  $3.75;  Marshall- 
Wells  Hardware  company,  $346.40; 
Thos.  F.  McGilvray.  $10.00;  James 
Moorv,  $5.92;  Northern  Hardware  com- 
pany, $11.30;  Northwestern  Oil  com- 
pany. $46.64;  Rankin  Printing  company, 
$26.92;  J,  S.  Ray  &  Co.,  $7.20;  Edw. 
Schulte.  $1.38;  Plcndard  Salt  and  Ce- 
ment company.  1364.83;  Star  Roofing 
&  Cornice  Work*  $'^2.00:  O.  P.  Stocke, 
$263.25;  Zenith  Telephone  company, 
$1.20. 

STREET       INTERSECTION       AND 
STORM    SEWER    FUND. 

The  Herald  company,  $3.30. 
WATER    FUND. 

City  of  Duluth,  Water  and  Light  de- 
partment,  $10,386.96. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous 
vote  of  all  present,   on  roll  call. 

Pa.ssed   July   17,    1911. 

Approvefl  July   19,   1911. 
To   the   Common   Council:  „ 

Y'our      Committee      on      Claims, 
which    was    referred    bills    against 
fire     department     and     the    water 
light     department     for    the     month 


pipe  in  Minnesota  avenue  from  For- 
tieth  street    to    Forty-first    street. 

A  6-inch  water  pipe  and  4-lnch  gas 
pipe  in  Wabasha  street  from  Allen- 
dale, 348  feet  west  thereof. 

A  6-lnch  water  pipe  and  4-inch  gas 
pipe  in  West  Fourth  street  from 
Eighteenth  avenue  to  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue. 

A  6-inch  water  pipe  and  4-inch  gas 
pipe  in  Ninth  avenue  east  north  from 
Ninth   street,   624  feet. 

A  6-inch  water  pipe  and  4-lnch  gas 
pipe  in  Chestnut  street,  168  feet  west 
of    Pacific    avenue. 

A  6-lnch  water  pipe  and  4-lnch  gas 
pipe  in  Fiftieth  avenue  west  from 
Ramsey  street  to  Wadena  street  and 
east   in   Wadena  street   100   feet 

Resolved  further.  That  the  chief  of 
the  fire  department  is  hereby  nequested 
to  report  to  this  council  the  number 
and  location  of  hydrants  which  in  his 
opinion  should  be  placed  upon  such  ex- 
tensions. ^        J      ..J 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed  July  17,  1911. 

Approved   July    19,    1911. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  that  the  Du- 
luth-Edison  Electric  Co.  be  directed  to 
erect  and  maintain  a  bunch  of  incan- 
descent lights  at  the  intersection  of 
Central  avenue  and  Medina  street,  un- 
der its  contract  with  the  city. 

The  motion  was  declared  adopted  D> 
a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all  present,  on 
roll  call. 

Passed  Julv  17,  1911. 

Approved  July    19,   1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Tour  Committee  on  Ordinances  ana 
Resolutions,  to  which  was  referred  or- 
dinance submitted  by  Alderman  Barnes 
entitled  "An  ordinance  to  amend  an 
ordinance  entitled  'An  <>rdlnance  to  re- 
strain the  running  at  large  of  certain 
animals.'  passed  June  7,  1895,  as  ame^nd- 
ed  "  having  considered  the  same,  recom- 
mend   the    adoption    thereor 

JAMES    A.    WHARTON. 

JNO.   HOGAN, 

C.   R.   HOAR,         ^  ,,_„ 

Committee. 

report  was  received. 


lie  Works  is  hereby  advised  that  this 
council  withdraws  its  objections  to 
the  construction  of  sidewalks  as  set 
forth  in  resolution  passed  June  19, 
1911.  with  the  exception  of  walk  or- 
dered on  the  westerly  side  of  Bay- 
view  Addition  from  Vlnland  street  to 
Birch  street,  which  we  believe  re- 
quires further  investigation,  and  we 
further  recommend  that  the  owners  of 
property  on  the  westerly  side  of 
Woodland  avenue  from  Luther  street 
to  Austin  street  be  allowed  thirty 
days  time  within  which  to  repair 
said  walk  and  place  same  in  good 
condition,  and  in  the  event  »aid 
repairs  are  not  made  that  the  walk 
be   built    by   the  city. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all     present,     on     roll     call. 

Passed   Julv   17,   1911. 

Approved  July    19,   1911. 


The 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your    Committee    on    City    Property, 
Buildings    and    Markets,    to    which    was 
ferred   award   of   contract,   having   con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 
LUCIEN    A.    BARNES, 
J     A.    MacDONELL. 
C?HAS.   J.    HECTOR, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  the  contact  awarded 
bv  the  Board  of  Public  Works  to  E. 
A.  Dahl  for  constructing  and  paving 
ai'proach  to  Lakeside  fire  hall  is  here- 
by  approved. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  the  adoption 
of   the  resolution,  and   it  was  declared 
adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea    vote    of 
all   present,   on    roll   call. 
Passed   July    17,    1911. 
Approved    July    19.    1911. 


the 


To   the  Common  Council: 

the    bam e     recommend    the   adoption   of 
following  resolution: 

C.    R.   HOAR.    ^^, 
A.    WHARTON. 
CURREN, 

Committee. 

Resolved.    That    applications    for    11- 

sell    Intoxicating    liquors    are 

and   bonds  accompany - 

approved,  as  lol- 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Y'our    Committee    on    Streets.    Alleys 
and    Sidewalks,    who    have    had    under 
consideration    recommendation    of    city 
attorney    of    this    date    in    reference    to 
Fifth    street    waving,      recommend      the 
adoption  of  ♦he  following  resolution: 
Z.    D.    SCOTT, 
WILLIAM     L.     BERNARD, 
JNO.    HOGAN. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  make 
such  changes  In  the  plans  and  specifi- 
cations of  the  Fifth  street  improve- 
ment at  the  junction  of  Twentieth  ave- 
nue east  and  Woodland  avenue  as  in 
his  judgment  may  be  necessary  by 
reason  of  the  convveyance  of  the  tracts 
of  land  between  Twentieth  avenue 
east  and  Woodland  avenue  on  the  low- 
er side  of  Fifth  street  for  park  pur- 
poses. 

Alderman    Scott    moved    the    adoption 
of  the   resolution,  and   it  was   declared 
adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 
all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed   July   17,    1911. 

Approved   July    19,   1911. 


titled  "An  ordinance  to  restrain  th» 
running  at  large  of  certain  animals." 
passed  June  7,  1895,  be  hereby  amended 
as    foll()ws; 

1.  That  the  word  "ninth"  be  inserted 
after  the  word  "seventh"  where  the 
same  first  occurs  in  Section  5  of  said 
ordinance. 

2.  That  the  following  words  "the 
duties  of  the  poundmasters  in  the 
eighth  and  ninth  pound  districts  shall 
be  performed  by  the  street  foreman  In 
the  aforesaid  districts"  be  stricken 
from  Section  5  and  the  following  be  in- 
serted in  lieu  thereof:  "The  duties  of 
the  poundmaster  In  the  eighth  pound 
district  shall  be  performed  by  the  street 
foreman  of  the  aforesaid  district." 

Section  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take 
effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after 
its  publication. 

Passed    July    17,    1911. 

Approved  July    19,    1911. 


M.  B. 


Attest:  _,  ,^ 

H    W.  CHEADLE, 
City  Clerk. 


CLT..LUM. 
Mayor. 


vote    of 


J. 
H. 


at  same 
Blackwood,  319 
N.  Golden,  5620 
202  St.  Croix 


yea 


The  resolution  by  Alderman  Krueger 
relative  to  tlie  improvement  of  a  road 
connecting  Zimmerly  avenue  and  Com- 
monwealth avenue  was  read,  and  on 
motion  of  Alderman  Krueger  action  on 
same  was  postponed  for  one  week. 


By    Alderman    MacDonell: 

Resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works  is  hereby  <  irected  to  con- 
struct a  railing  on  one  side  of  the 
walk  on  the  easterly  ^  Ide  of  the  Sev- 
enth avenue  west  inc  Ine  from  Fifth 
street  to  the  stairwa  '  leading  from 
Fifth  street  to  the  str.*et  railway  sra- 
tion.  the  cost  of  said  'vork  to  be  paid 
out  of  the   r-enerai  fun.i. 

Alderman  MacDonell  ncved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimv)Us  yea 
vole   of  all   present,   on    roll   call. 


Tour    Committee    on    City    Property. 
Buildings    and    Markets,    to    which    was 
referred   communication    from    the    Two 
Ray's  Decorating  company,  having  con- 
sidered the  same  recommend  the  adop- 
tion  of  the   following  resolution: 
LUCIEN    A.    BARNES, 
JOHN  A.  MacDONELL, 
CHAS.    J.    HECTOR. 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  authorized  to  cause 
the  aerial  bridge,  city  hall  and  police 
station  to  be  decorated  in  honor  of 
the  water  carnival  during  the  present 
week  at  an  expense  of  not  to  exceed 
$100.  such  cost  to  be  paid  out  of  the 
general    fund 

Alderman  Rarnes  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  iinanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on   roll  call. 

Passed    July    17.    1911. 

Approved    July    19,    1911. 


pany, 
$3.30; 
state 


The  report  from  the  Committee  on 
Streets,  Alleys  and  Sidewalks  with 
resoluti'^n  relative  to  sidewalk  en- 
croachments was  read  and  on  request 
of  the   (ommittee  was   withdrawn. 

The  resolution  by  Alderman  Barnes 
directing  the  extension  of  the  street 
car  line  down  Sixty-third  avenue  west 
was  read,  and  on  motion  of  Alderman 
Bernard  was  referred  to  the  Commit- 
tee on  Mailroads,  Telephones  and  Tele- 
graph  Lines. 


MOTIt^NS    AND    RESOLUTIONS. 

The  following  consolidated  resolu- 
tion was  offered  by  Aldermen  Hogan, 
Gibson.    Bernard,    Miller    and    Scott: 

Resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Public 
■Works  is  hereby  directed  to  cause  side- 
walk to  be  constructed  as  follows: 

A  5-foot  cement  walk  north  side 
Second  street  from  Seventh  avenue 
west,  westerly  to  connect  with  present 
cem»'nt    walk. 

A  r>-foot  4-inch  plank  walk  east  side 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west  from  Third 
Street    to    Halifax    street. 

A  5- foot  4-inch  plank  walk  south 
side  Fifth  street  from  Thirty-ninth 
to   Forty-second   avenues   west. 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  southerly  side 
Restormal  street  from  Pacific  avenae 
to   Third   street. 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  w^esterly  side 
Atlantit.-  avenue  from  Vernon  alley  to 
Vernon  street. 

A  5-foot  cement  walk  southerly  side 
Sixth  street  fro.m  Ninth  avenue  east. 
westerly  250  feet,  except  where  al- 
ready built. 

A  3-plank  walk  westerly  side  Thir- 
teenth avenue  east  from  Sixth  to 
Eighth   streets. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  board  is 
hereby  directed  to  proceed  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  city 
charter    to   levy   assessments   upon   the 


Passed    Julv    17.    1911. 

Approved  July  19,  19  11. 
By    Alderman    MacDon«ll: 

Resolved.  That  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  requested  to  report  to  this 
council  an  estimate  of  the  cost  of  fill- 
ing the  Fifth  avenue  west  dock,  in- 
cluding a  concrete  front  therefor,  also 
a  separate  estimate  >f  the  cost  of 
proper  covering  for  sa.Tie. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of   all   present,   on   roll  call. 

Passed   July    17.    1911. 

Approved    July    19,    1911. 

Bv   Alderman   Bernard 

Resolved  That  the  C lyde  Iron  works 
is  hereby  granted  pet  mission  to  con- 
struct a  track  across  Michigan  street 
at  a  point  approximately  190  feet 
west  of  Twenty-ninth  avenue  west  and 
easterly  along  the  nor:h  side  of  Michl. 
gan  street  approxim  itely  fifty  feet, 
provided  said  tracks  shall  be  laid  to 
the  grade  of  said  strict  and  that  said 
company  shall  keep  said  street  ad- 
jacent to  said  track  in  good  condi- 
tion, and  further  prt  vided  that  the 
permission  shall  be  considered  as  only 
temporary  and  subje.  t  to  revocation 
by   this  council   at  any   time. 

"Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  or  roll  call. 

Passed    July    17.    191   . 

Approved    July    19,     i911. 

By  Alderman  Bernard 

Resolved,  That  Lo-.  i.s  Johnson  is 
hereby  granted  permission  to  connect 
his  ipremises.  No.  7 10  Twenty-third 
ivenue  west  with  the  sewer  In 
Twev^tz-third  avenue  west,  provided 
£r-*i  ■■  .<hnson  shall  fi  st  file  with  the 
"*••  -d  of  Public  Worl  8  the  customary 
agreement. 

Alderman  Bernard  noved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resoultion  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all   present,  01     roll  call. 

Passed  July   17,    191   . 

Approved   July    19.   1911. 


Bv  Alderman   Kruegei : 
Resolved,    That    thu 


owner    of    the 


To    the    Common   Council: 

Y'our  Committee  on  Claims,  to  which 
was  referred  miscellaneous  bills  for 
the  month  of  June,  1911,  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion  of  the  following  resolution: 

WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD, 
FRANK    J-^RDAN, 
W.    M.    MILLER. 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  miscellaneous  bills 
against  the  city  for  the  month  of  June. 
1911.  be  and  hereby  are  allowed,  and 
it  is  hereby  directed  that  orders  be 
drawn  on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay 
the   same  as   follows: 

GENERAL  FUND. 
F.  E.  Adams.  $2.80;  John  Anton. 
$5.00;  Victor  Berg.  $3,40;  John  Cashin, 
$11.49;  D.  H.  Clough  &  Co.,  $255.41; 
Daniel  Cole,  $1.90;  Consolidated  Ab- 
stract company.  $1.50;  W.  F.  Dacey, 
$17.00;  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany. $10.00;  J.  B.  Dye,  $1.10;  Duluth 
Edison  Electric  company,  $50.00;  R.  S. 
Forgy,  $3.40;  Frank  P.  Hallock,  $9.00; 
The  Herald  company,  $4.40;  J.  P.  John- 
son. Clerk  district  Court,  $1.75;  F.  S. 
Kelly  Furniture  company,  $21.47;  S. 
M.  Kielley,  $10.00;  W.  H.  Klltin, 
$283.83^  E.  W.  Lund,  $3.60;  W.  H.  Ma- 
gle,  $25.00;  Marshall-Wells  Hardware 
company,  $5.60;  John  R.  Melning, 
$236.94;  C.  M.  Nonnemacher.  $1.00; 
North  Western  Fuel  company.  $300.00; 
R.  C.  Rehbein,  $1.00;  Mark  S.  Smith. 
$2.50;  Totman  Bros.,  $15.00;  Union  Ab- 
stract company,  $83.80;  F.  J.  Voss, 
Treasurer,  $284.36;  James  Walsh,  $2.20; 
F.  E.  Watson,  $2.96;  Zenith  Telephone 
company.  *2.50:  Alfred  Le  Rlchieux, 
$162.00;  Aug.  H.  Melander.  $80.00. 
GENERAL  FUND  (INFECTIOUS  DIS- 
EASES.) 
Armour  &  Co,  $11.25;  Duluth  Marine 
Supply  company.  $103.86;  H.  Gould, 
$34  60;  F.  A.  Grawn.  $2.00;  H.  Jeronl- 
mus,  $4.28;  Neil  McDougall.  $8.40; 
Pittsburg  Coal  company,  $26.25;  L.  P. 
Totman,  $37.00;  H.  E.  Webster,  Health 
Commissioner.    $36.91. 

HEALTH    DEPARTMENT   FUND. 
Duluth      Street      Railway      company, 
$30.00;    James    G.    Elder.    $2.25;    Linen 
Exchange.  $3.49;  Anton  Ringsied,  $3.60; 
T.   A.  Scarlett.   $46.02. 

LIGHT   FUND. 
Duluth      Edison      Electric      company. 
$2,637.23;      Herman      Bros.,     Beckllnger 
and    Relndl,    $220.00;    Welsbach    Street 


to 
th4, 
and 
of 
June,  1911,  having  tonsidered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adop^i  n  of  the  follow- 
ing    resolution: 

WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD. 
FRANK    JORDAN, 
W.    M.    MILLER. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  Mils  against  the  fire 
department  and  the  water  and  light 
department  for  the  month  of  June. 
1911,  be  and  hereby  are  approved,  and 
said  departments  are  hereby  authorized 
to  draw  orders  on  the  fire  department 
fund  and  the  water  and  light  plant 
fund,  respectively,  to  pay  the  same,  ah 
follows: 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT  FUND. 

W.  A.  Abbett,  $1.65;  Acme  Laundry. 
$20  88;  J.  H.  Constantine,  company 
$8.35;  Duluth  Machinery  compahy. 
$2.56;  Duluth  Universal  Milling  com- 
$61.65;  The  Herald  company. 
Globe  Iron  works,  $2.63;  Inter- 
Traction  company,  $30.00;  Kel- 
ley Hardware  company,  $640;  Kelley- 
How-Thomson  company,  $2.35;  Mar- 
shall-Wells Hardware  company,  $13.50; 
New  Departure  Manufacturing  com- 
pany, $17.08;  Northern  Hardware  com- 
pany, $1.77;  John  Olson.  $3.00;  Peerless 
Laundry  company,  $11.57;  Randall,  Gee 
&  Mitchell  company,  $540.00;  Standaro 
Oil  company,  $11.00;  St.  Germain  Bros., 
$1  00-  The  Strohauer  Sons  company, 
$3150;  F.  N.  Swanion,  $75.80;  H.  J. 
Thompson  Furniturgr  company.  $60.00; 
R    M.   White,   $147  81;   F.  Wickey,   $4.20. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of   all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed    July    17.    1811- 

Approved  July  19,  1911. 

To   the  Common  Council: 

Y'our  Committee  on  Harbors,  larks 
and  Roads,  to  which  was  referred 
award  of  contract,  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  the  adoption  of 
the  following  resolution: 
Z.  D.  SCOTT. 
CHAS.    J.    HECTOR, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  contract  awarded  by 
the  Board  of  Public  Works  to  C.  R. 
McLean  lor  building  addition  to 
Twenty-first  Avenue  dock  is  hereby  ap- 
proved. .   ..•  ■.      „• 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of   the   resolution. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  to  amend 
the  resolution  by  adding  thereto  at 
the  end  thereof  the  words  "for  a  dock 
sixty  feet  in  length. '•  The  amendment 
was   declared    lost    upon    the   following 

Yeas  —  Aldermen       MacDonell,       Ma- 

Nays — Aldermen  Barnes.  Bernard, 
Curren,  Gibson.  Hector.  Hoar.  Hogan. 
Jordan.  Krueger,  Miller.  Scott.  Whar- 
ton—12.  ^    ,  *v.         ^ 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes,  Bernard. 
Curren,  Gibson,  Hector,  Hoar,  Hogan, 
Jordan,  Krueger.  Miller.  Scott,  Whar- 
ton— 12.  _,      _         ,,        -- 

Nays  —  Aldermen  MacDonell,  Ma- 
kowskl— 2. 

Passed   July   17.    l^ll-,. 

Approved   July    19,    1911. 

To   the   Common   Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Light  and  Water, 
to  which  was  referred  communication 
from  the  Board  of  Water  and  Light 
Commissioners,  having  considered  the 
same  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following   resolution: 

JNO.    HOGAN, 
Z    D.   SCOTT, 
J.  B.  GIBSON, 

Committee 
Resolved,    That    er^nsions    of    water 
and  gas  mains  ordered  by  the  Board  of 
Water    and    Light    Commissioners    are 
hereby   approved   as  follows: 

An  8-lnch  water  ripe  and  4-inch  gas 
pipe  in  East  Fourtli  street  east  from 
Thirty-sixth  aveaue,  456  feet. 

A  6-inch  watet  pipe  and  4-inch  gas 
pipe  in  East  Sevedith  street  from  Twen- 
ty-ninth avenue  ^a**'  to  the  Vermilion 
road    and     south     in    Farkside    avenue 

fifty   feet.  -..     ^.  ^    .  ,      ^ 

A  6-lnch  water  pii;ie  and  4-lnch  gas 
pipe  In  Vista  streftt  from  the  end  of  the 
present  mains  to   Indiana  avenue. 

A  6-inch  water  pipe  and  4-inch  gas 
pipe  in  Allendale  avenue  from  end  of 
the  present  mains  north  to  Mankato 
street. 

A  6-lnch  water  pipe  and  4-inch  gas 
pipe  in  West  Fourth  street  from  Thir- 
ty-ninth avenue  west  to  Thirty-seventh 
avenue    west. 

A  6-incb   water  pipe  and  4-inch   ga.,. 


cense    to 

herebv   granted 

ing  same  are  hereby 

lows: 

I  Goldberg,  501  West  Superior  street; 
Charles  Mike.  332  Lake  avenue  south; 
Charles  G.  Strand.  HI  f-njl  112  Com- 
monwealth avenue;  \Mlllam  McCul- 
lough,  27  West  Superior  street  (heing 
a  transfer  from  George  E.  K^ackwood 
at  same  location);  George  E.  Black- 
wood. 319  West  Superior  street  (being 
a  transfer  from  Charles  Boyle  ■ 
location);  George  E. 
West  Superior  street; 
Raleigh  itreet;  Ole  Olssen  2(J2  St.  Croix 
avenue;  Erick  Person,  i^l  ^^^th  F»"t 
avenue  west;  Joseph  Doyle.  5519  Ra- 
leigh street. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared   adopted    upon      the      following 

Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes,  Bernard, 
Curren,  Gibson,  Hector.  Hogan,  Jordan, 
Krueger,  MacDonell,  Makowskl,  Miller, 
Wharton,   Vice   President   Hoar — 13. 

Nays — Alderman  Scott — 1. 

Passed  July   17,   1911. 

Approved  July  19,  1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Police    and    Li- 
cense,  to   which    was   referred   applica- 
tion of  Ole  O.   KolBtad,  having  consid- 
ered the  some,  recommend  the  adoption 
of  the  following  resolution; 
C.   R.   HOAR, 
J.   A.   WHARTON, 
H.   P.  CURREN, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  application  of  Ole 
O.  Kolstad  for  transfer  of  theater  li- 
cense from  Ella  B.  Crowley  at  No.  2023 
West  Superior  street  is  hereby  granted. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  July  17,  1911. 

Approved  July  19,   1911. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Y'our    Committee    on    Streets,    Alleys 
and   Sidewalks,   to   which   was  referred 
award    of    contract,    having    considered 
the   same,    recommend   the   adoption    of 
the    following   resolution: 
Z.   D.   SCOTT, 
WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD, 
JNO.    HOGAN, 

Committee. 
Resolved.  That  contracts  awarded  bv 
the   Board    of    Public   Works  are   here- 
by approved  as  follows: 

To  George  R.  King  for  grading  and 
surfacing  Third  alley  from  Twenty- 
third   to  Twenty-fourth   avenues   west. 

To  Hugh  Steele  for  grading,  gravel- 
ling and  guttering  Fifth  street  from 
Twenty-third    to   Twenty-fifth    avenues 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of    the    resolution. 

Alderman  Bernard  requested  a  di- 
vision of  the  reso-ution  in  that  the  ques- 
tion of  the  approval  of  the  award  of 
contract  to  Hugh  Steele  be  voted  upon 
separately.  The  question  being  upon 
the  adoption  of  the  balance  of  the 
^  declared  adopted  by 
vote    of    all    present. 


was 
yea 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Y'our  Comm'ttee  on  Police  and  Li- 
cense, to  which  was  referred  applica- 
tions for  license  to  operate  motor 
vehicles,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoptlcm  of  the  follow- 
ing  resolution: 

C.   R.   HOAR. 

J.   A.    WHARTON, 

H.  P.  CURREN, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  applications  for  li- 
cense to  operate  motor  vehicles  upon 
the  streets  of  the  city  of  Duluth  are 
hereby   granted,  as  follows: 

Edwin  S.  Olson,  J.  OLeary,  A.  S.  Mc- 
Donald, Ole  Ottersen,  Benjamin  Wake- 
field. David  L.  Falrchild.  Bayard  Eve- 
land,  Marshall  Voss,  Norrie  F.  Munger. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all   present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  July   17,   1911. 

Approved  July  19,  191L 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Tour  Committee  on  Purchasing  and 
Supplies,  to  which  was  referred  requisi- 
tions, having  considered  the  same,  rec- 
ommend the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolution: 

J.   A.   MacDONELL, 
W.  M.  MILLER, 
OTTO    KRUEGER, 

Committee. 
Resolved.    That    requisitions    of    city 
officers   Nos.    22262    and    22406    to    22468 
inclusive  be  and  hereby  are  approved. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the   resolution,   and  it   was  de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 
vote  of  all   present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed  July   17,   1911. 
Approved  July  19.  1911. 


resolution,  it 
a  unanimous 
on  roll  call. 

Passed    July    17.    1911. 

Approved  July  19,   1911. 

On  motion  of  Alderman  Hogan  ac- 
tion on  the  confirmation  of  the  award 
of  contract  to  Hugh  Steele  was  post- 
poned for  one  week. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Y'our    Committee    on    Streets.    Alleys 
and    Sidewalks,    to   which    was    referred 
requests     for     extensions    of    time    for 
completion    of    contracLs.    having    con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 
Z.    D.    SCOTT, 
WILLIAM    L.     BERNARD, 
JNO.   HOGAN, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  extensions  of  time 
for  completion  of  contracts  are  here- 
by  granted  as   follows: 

To  C.  R.  McLeand  for  grading  and 
paving  Third  alley  from  Eighteenth 
to  Nineteenth  avenues  east  to  July 
21,    1911. 

To  J.  A.  Johnson  on  his  contract  for 
grading,  paving  and  otherwise  im- 
proving Seventh  street.  Colorado  ave- 
nue and  Clover  street,  to  Aug.  1, 
1911. 

Provided  in  both  cases  that  the 
surety  on  their  respective  bonds  shall 
first  file  their  written  consent  theTeto 
in  form  approved  by  the  city  attorney. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all   present,   on   roll  call. 

Passed   July   17,    1911. 

Approved  July   19,   1911. 

INTRODUCTION  AND  CONSIDERA- 
TION    OF     ORDINANCES. 

The  ordinance  submitted  by  Alder- 
man Barnes  entitled  "An  ordinance  to 
amend  an  ordinance  entitled  'An  or- 
dinance to  restrain  the  running  at 
large  of  certain  animals,'  passed  June 
7,  1895,  as  amended,'  took  its  second 
reading,  ^^    ^    ^^ 

Alderman  Wharton  moved  that  the 
ordinance  be  now  placed  upon  its  final 
passage  and  the  motion  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,   on   roll    call. 

Alderman  Wharton  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  ordinance  and  it  was  de- 
cleared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,   on  roll  call. 


hereby     granted 

term    of   twenty- 

1,    1911,    subject, 

to  all  the  condl. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Y'our  Committee  on  Streets,  Alleys 
and  Sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
petition  of  C.  J.  Petruschke  et  al.,  rela- 
tive to  width  of  walk  on  the  north  side 
of  Roosevelt  street  from  Fifty-second  to 
Fifty-third  avenues  west,  asking  that 
width  be  changed  from  five  feet  to  six 
feet,  find  that  a  considerable  portion 
of  said  walk  has  already  been  con- 
structed a  width  of  five  feet.  We  there- 
fore find  that  it  is  unadvisable  to 
change  the  resolution. 

Z.   D.    SCOTT. 

WILLIAM  L.  BERNARD. 

JNO.  HOGAN, 

Commillee. 
The   report   was   received. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Tour  Committee  on  Streets,  Alleys 
and  Sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
communication  from  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing amendment: 

Z.    D.    SCOTT, 

WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 

JNO.    HOGAN, 

Committe. 

Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works  is  hereby  advised  that  this 
council  consents  to  the  issuance  of 
permits  to  set  poles  as  set  forth  in 
communicc'ion  dated  July  10,  1911, 
provided  such  permits  shall  be  con- 
sidered as  only  temporary  and  subject 
to  revocation  by  this  council  at  any 
time. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all   present    on   roll   call. 

Passed    July    17,    1911. 

Approved  July  19,   1911. 


Alderman  Wharton  moved  to  recon- 
sider the  vote  by  which  the  ordinance 
granting  a  franchise  to  the  Suburban 
Traction  company  was  adopted  at  the 
last  meeting  of  the  council.  The  mo- 
tion was  declared  adopted  by  a  unani- 
mous yea  vote  of  all  present,  on  roll 
call. 

Alderman  Wharton  moved  to  amend 
the  ordinance  by  striking  from  he 
end  of  section  2  thereof  the  following: 
"and  thence  on  Sixth  avenue  east  to 
Eleventh  street;  and  thence  on 
Eleventh  street  to  Seventh  avenue 
east;  and  thence  on  Seventh  avenue 
east  to  a  connection  with  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company  tracks,"'  and 
by  striking  out  the  word  "Sixth'  in 
the  phrase  "and  thence  on  Thirteenth 
street  to  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Thir- 
teenth street,"  and  by  inserting  in  lieu 
thereof  the  word  "Seventh."  The 
amendment  was  declared  adopted  by  a 
unanimous  yea  vole  of  all  present,  on 
roll  call. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  ordinance  as  amended  it 
declared  adopted  by  a  unanimous 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 


was 

yea 


By 


MISCELLANEOUS    BUSINESS. 


Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  requested  to  investi- 
gate the  complaint  of  Ray  K.  Kremple, 
6519  Munger  avenue  in  Stowell's  Add' - 
tlon  that  the  Canadian  Northern  rail- 
way is  stopping  the  road  to  his  house. 

itesolved  further.  That  said  board 
is  requested  to  have  the  company  own- 
ing the  telephone  pole  in  Grand  avenue 
at  the  northeast  corner  of  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Grand  ave- 
nue, remove  the  same  during  the  pres- 
ent   paving   work. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all   present,   on   roll   call. 

Passed    July    17,    1911. 

.approved    July    19,    1911. 


To  the  Common  Counciil: 

Y'our  Committee  on  Streets,  alleys 
and  Sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
communication  from  the  Board  of 
Public  Works,  dated  June  26.  1911, 
relative  to  the  construction  of  side- 
walks, beg  to  report  that  they  have 
examined  all  the  sidewalks  in  question 
and  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution: 

Z.    D    SCOTT, 

WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 

JNO.    HOGAN, 


Resolved,    That    the 


Committee. 
Board    of    Pub- 


Alderman  Bernard  moved  that  the 
question  of  the  abatement  of  the  nuis- 
ance caused  by  a  pool  of  stagnant  wa- 
ter be  referred  to  the  city  attorney 
for  report  as  to  w^hat  can  be  done  to 
abate  said  nuisance.  The  motion  w^as 
declared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,   on   roll  call. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  that  the  re- 
port from  the  Board  of  Public  Works 
of  award  of  contract  to  Hugh  Steele 
for  grading  and  graveling  of  Fifth 
street  and  Twenty-third  lo  Twenty- 
fifth  avenues  west  be  recommitted  to 
said  board.  The  motion  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all  present,  on  roll  call. 

On  motion  of  Alderman  Hogan  the 
council  adjourned. 

H.    W.    CHEADLE, 
City   Clerk, 


By   Alderman   Barnes: 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  AMEND  AN  ORDI- 
NANCE ENTITLED  "AN  ORDINANCE 
TO  RESTRAIN  THE  RUNNING  AT 
LARGE  OF  CERTAIN  ANIM.\LS." 
PASSED  JUNE  7.  1895.  AS  AMENDED 

The  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth do  ordain  as  follows: 
Section    1.     That   the   ordir;ance   en- 


By    Ordinance    and    Resolutions    Com- 

FOR  THE  CARRIAGE  OF  PA.'^SEN- 
GERS  AND  FREIGHT  SUBJECT  TO 
CERTAIN  CONDITIONS^AND  1.IM- 
ITATIONS,  AND  IMPOSING  CER- 
TAIN OBLIGATIONS  ON  SAID  COM- 
^^ANY'.  ^.  - 

The  Common  Council  of  the  City  Ot 
Duluth  do  ordain  as  follows: 
Section  1. — The  Suburban  Traction 
company.  Its  successors  and  assigns, 
subject  to  the  conditions,  limitations 
and  obligations  hereinafter  con- 
tained is  hereby  granted  the 
right  '  to  construct.  maintain  and 
operate  a  street  railway  in  the 
City  of  Duluth.  for  the  carriage 
of  passengers  and  freight,  in,  over  and 
upon  the  highways  hereinafter  speci- 
fied, and  none  other,  using  sinele  or 
double  tracks,  and  gasoline  or  electric 
motive  power,  and  such  rails,  poles, 
wires  conduits  and  appurtenances  as 
may  be  necessarj-  for  the  exercise  of 
the  grant  hereby  made. 

Sec.  2. — The  highways  in,  over  and 
upon  which  the  aforesaid  right  is 
granted  is  specified  as  follows: 

Commencing  at  a  point  where  saifl 
road  will  leave  its  own  right-of-way 
on  the  north  line  of  Maple  Grove  road, 
near  its  intersection  with  the  Sundby 
road  in  the  City  of  Duluth,  and  run- 
ning thence  along  the  Sundby  roa(| 
along  the  side  of  and  parallel  to  the 
present  roadway  as  now  constructed  to 
where  said  road  is  merged  into  Myrtle 
street  at  Duluth  Heights.  Sixth  divi- 
sion; running  thence  along  Myrtle 
street  to  Ebony  street;  and  running 
thence  on  Ebony  street  to  Palmetto 
street:  and  thence  down  Palmetto  street 
to  where  said  street  Is  merged  in  th» 
Swan  Lake  road;  and  thence  on  said 
road  to  where  said  road  connects  with 
the  right-of-way  acquired  by  the  city 
for  the  eastern  extension  of  Sundby 
road;  and  thence  along  such  right-of- 
way  to  Fifteenth  street;  thence  on  Fif- 
teenth street  to  Fourth  avenue  east; 
thence  on  Fourth  avenue  east  to  Thir- 
teenth street;  and  thence  on  Thirteenth 
street  to  Seventh  avenue  east  and 
Thirteenth    street. 

Sec.  3. — The  right 
shall  endure  for  the 
five  years  from  July 
however,  at  all  times, 
tlons,  limitations  and  obligations  of 
this  ordinance;  and  nothing  in  this  or- 
dinance is  intended  to  or  shall  grant  to 
said  company  an  exclusive  franchise, 
or  is  intended  to  or  shall  grant  to  said 
company  any  right,  franchise  or  privi- 
lege whatsoever  beyond  or  after  the 
expiration  of  said  term  of  twenty-five 
years;  and  upon  the  expiration  of  said 
term,  or  at  any  previous  termination 
as  provided  herein  of  said  right,  fran- 
chise or  privilege  on  account  of  a  vio- 
lation of  any  term,  condition  or  pro- 
vision of  this  ordinance  or  otherwise, 
all  rights,  franchises  and  privileges 
whatsoever  bv  this  ordinance  created 
or  granted  shall  wholly  cease  and  ter- 
minate without  any  act  to  be  done  or 
notice  to  be  given   by  the  city. 

Sec.  4. — The  company  shall  have  the 
right  to  determine,  for  a  period  of 
seven  years  after  July  >,  1911,  whether 
it  shall  lay  single  or  double  tracks,  and 
whether  it  shall  use  gasoline  or  elec- 
tricity for  motive  power;  but  after 
such  period  of  seven  years  aforesaid, 
the  Common  Council  shall  have  the 
right,  which  it  hereby  reserves,  to  de- 
termine whether  single  or  double 
tracks  shall  be  retained  or  laid,  and 
whether  gasoline  or  electric  motive 
power  shall  be  used;  provided,  how- 
ever, that  such  determination  of  the 
Common  Council  shall  not  be  binding 
upon  the  company  unless  made  by  a 
seven-eighths  vote  of  the  entire  mem- 
bership of  said  Council,  nor  unless  said 
company  is  given  at  least  ten  days' 
notice  of  the  proposed  action  and  af- 
forded an  opportunity  to  be  heard 
thereon   within   said    lime. 

Sec.  5. — Said  company  shall  have 
that  portion  of  its  track  from  the 
Maple  Grove  road  to  the  intersection 
of  Palmetto  street  and  Higiiland  ave- 
nue completed  and  in  operation  on  or 
before  July  1.  1912;  and  the  remainder 
thereof  completed  and  in  operation  on 
or  before  July  1,  1914.  But  if  the  re^ 
mainder  thereof  or  any  part  of  such 
remainder  is  not  completed  and  In 
operation  by  July  1.  1914.  the  failure 
BO  to  do  shall  not  operate  to  cause  a 
forfeiture  of  this  franchise,  hut  it 
shall  cause  such  franchise  to  lapse 
and  be  of  no  effect  as  to  such  portion 
only  so  not  completed 
tlon. 

Sec.   6. — Where    the 
highway    traversed    by 
said   company   has  not  been   established 
as  provided    by   the  charter  of  the  city, 
said  company  shall,  at  its  own  expense, 
bring  such   highway  to  such   grade,   as 
shall    be    considered    necessary    by    the 
company,    for    a    width      of   seven    feet 
where     the     same     is     traversed     by  a 
single   track   and    for  a   width   of  four- 
teen feet  where  the   same  is  traversed 
by    a    double    track,    and      shall    there- 
after,   until    a   grade   is    established    on 
said    highway.      as    provided      by    the 
charter   of    the    city,    keep      at    its   own 
expense  such  highways    for  the  widths 
aforesaid  in  repair  and  free  from  snow. 
Where     the    grade       of     any     highway 
traversed   by    the   tracks   of   said    com- 
pany   has    been       established,    as    pro- 
vided by   the  charter  of    the   city,   said 
companv    shall,    at    its      own    expense, 
bring    such    highway    to     such     estab- 
lished grade  for  a  width  of  seven  feet 
where    the    same    is      traversed    by     a 
single  track,  and  for  a  width  of  four- 
teen feet   where    the   same   is   traversed 
by    a    double    track:    and    shall    there- 
after,   at    its    own    expense,    fill,    grade, 
pave     re-pave,    sweep,    clean,    sprinkle, 
and  keep  in  repair  and  free  from  snow 
such     highways       for       the     respective 
widths  aforesaid.      The     city     engineer 
shall    have    the    right,    subject    to    the 
approval    of    the    Common    Council,    to 
determine    the    location     of    the    track 
or  tracks  of  the  company  in  any  high- 
way   of   the    city    in      which    the    grade 
has    been    established     as    provided    by 
the   charter    of    the   city,   and   when    the 
grade    has   been   established   in    a  high- 
way  in   which    the   tracks   of   the   com- 
pany have  been  laid  before  such  grade 
is  established,    the   city   engineer,    with 
the    approval    of   the   Common   Council, 
shall    have    the    right    lo    cause     such, 
tracks  to  be  changed   by  the  company, 
at  its  own  expense,  to  such  location  in 
such  highway  as  to  said  engineer  may 
seem  proper.    L'nless  otherwise  ordered 
by  the  Common   Council,   said  company 
shall    pave,    re-pave   and      keep    in    re- 
pair   such    highways      for    the    widths 
aforesaid,   with   the  same  material  and 
In  the  same  manner  that  such  highway 
is  paved,   re-paved   and    kept   in   repair 
outside    the    portions    of   such    highway 
hereinabove   required   to   be   paved,    re- 
paved  and  kept  in  repair  by  said  com- 
pany.   In   removing   snow   the   company 
shall   not   deposit  it    upon   the  portion* 
of  the   highway  outside   of   the   tracks, 
except   temporarily;   and  in   every  case 
of   such    temporary    deposit    It    shall    be 
removed   within   a    reasonable   time,   to 
be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Public  W'orks. 
If,    in    any    case     the      requirements    of 
this   section   made   as    to    the   width    of 
the    portions    of    the    highways    which 
the  company  shall  fill,  grade,  pave,  re- 
pave,   sweep,   clean,   sprinkle,   and   keep 
in   repair  and   free    from   snow,   do   not 
cover    the    distance    between    t^.<!    rails 
as    laid    and    one   foot    outside   the   out- 
side   rails    of    any    track      laid    in    any 
such      highway,      then      said     company 
shall    be    required    also      to    fill,    grade, 
pave,    re-pave,    sweep,    clean,    sprinkle, 
and    keep     in     repair     and     free     from 
snow,  such  hlKhways  for  such  distant^ 


and    In    opera- 
grade     of     any 
the    tracks    of 


r- 


h*- 


! 


; 


-* 


■4 


--^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


liiiWiiiiiiiiii 

I 


i_ 


Thursday, 


foot    outsiae    ilie    outside 

If  the  company  shall 
fuse  so  to  fill,  grade, 
r-  le-oave  aweep.  clean,  sprinkle, 
keeu  In  repair  and  free  from  snow 
h       highways      for      the      respective 


of    one    foot    ou^«">«    lii«    «L.to.v.^    rail 
of    such    tracks. 

•ithei-   fail   or  refuse   so    ^  1,1^ 

pave      re-nave    aweep.    clean,    sprinkle. 

or 

??ldlhs"aloi-esaid,  such  work  may  -  _ 
Sme  M-  il>e  city,  or  under  Its  direction 
ind  tlie  cjst  of  expense  thereof  may. 
St  th'^  option  Of  the  city,  either  be 
recovt«r."l  of  the  company  In  a  civil 
iction  or  be  assessed  upon  the  real  or 
Sersoiia!  property  of  the  company 
within  the  corporate  limits  of  the  cu> . 
•nd  uKalnst  the  company,  in  the  man- 
ner provided  by  law  for  special 
aessments  against  property 
by    public    improvements. 

7.  The    company    shall,    at    its 
construct      any      new 

6 ridges  or  culverts  that  may  be  needed 
y    it    In    order    to    lay    Us    l^a^c^k^^^^^^ 
operate   Its   cars   under   this   ordinance. 


as- 
beneftted 


Sec. 
own      expense. 


uch    bridges    or    culverts 


be    so 


tonstrucreron-p.aV;  and-sp^«cations 
that    shall     be    approyed_  by     the    cuj 


that 

engineer 


of     con 
case,    by 


iny 

that 


before     such     work 

""•■l^rlie'^or^  cti.ve'rV  now"^ln  'fTac^e  Jr 
rni?  be  constructed   by    the   com- 

fc*^'ni';non"coL-ncU.  be  re-?onsmu:ted  to 
oon..i -m  to  such  establibli^d  B»f'»«>  ,^"^ 
touUJny  shall  pay  to  ti^e  cny  such 
Jer  '-ntage  of  the  total  cost  of  the  con- 
«tt  i.tum  or  re-con-structlon  of  i.ucn 
bri.uy  or  culvert  a8  fourteen  bears  to 
?he"r.)ml  width  of  the  highway  in 
which  such  bridge  or  culvert  »3  ^«n- 
Blructed.  The  company  shall,  at  Us 
own  expense,  pave,  lloor.  repair,  clean, 
Bprinkle  and  keep  free  from  snow  the 
floor  or  pavement  of  each  bridge 
croi,s,>d  by  Its  tracks,  seven  feet  In 
wi.ith     for    each     track    laid     on  ,  sue* 


head-lights    u:id    sand    hoxes. 

Said   cars   shall  at  til   times   be   kept 

clean  and   in  good   rej  air.  and  shall   be 

thiiroughly   ventilated. 

All    cars    KhaJl    be    1  ept    well    heated. 

and  illuminated  In  su.th  manner  as  the 

Common  Council  may  prescribe. 

Each  car  shall   beai    appropriate  and 

conspicuous    slyns    up  m    b.jth    Us    sides 

and  front  end.  so  plai  ed  as  to  Indicate, 
both  day  and  night,  t  le  route  and  des- 
tination  of  such  car. 

Conductors  shall  dlitinctly  announce 
to  passengers  the  names  of  all  high- 
ways crossed,  as  the  ars  approach  the 
Tame,  and  they  shall  observe  the  same 
rule  when  neat  Ins  th  s  track  or  station 
of  any  other  railway  company. 

Cars  shall  run  as  "ften  and  at  such 
hours  as  the  Commoi  Council  may  de- 
termine; but  fares  )n  cars  operated 
after  12  o'clock  midnight  and  before  a 
o'clock  a.  m.  may  bf  double  the  ordi- 
nary maximum  slngl.    fare  rates. 

After  July  1.  1916.  the  inner  ra  1  of 
any  track  of  the  t  ompany  shall  be 
within  two  feet  nine  Inches  of  the  cerj- 
ter  line  of  any  highvay  in  which  it  la 
laid  and  in  case  an>  such  rail  Is  la  d 
in  a  different  locat  on  prior  to  said 
date,  the  Common  C  )uncil  shall,  alter 
said  date,  have  the  p'wer  to  cause  the 
same  to  be  changed  In  order  to  comply 
w'th  this  provision.  ,  ,  ^„ 

After  Julv  1.  191«  all  poles  wires, 
rails,  cars,  and  other  equipment  ot  the 
Company  slmll  be  of  'ir<?t  class  mate  rial 
and  workman.'shlp  an  I  of  the  best  st>le 
and    cla.«s    used    by    :*treet    railways    in 

"'The 'cimpany    Is    hereby    authorized 


SPECIAL 
BARGAINS 

BRICK  APARTMENTS  In  excellent 
location,  at  the  East  end—four 
apartments  of  six  rooms,  batn 
electric  light  and  gas,  grate  and 
mantel,  laundry  tubs,  hardwood 
fini.^^^h  and  fioors.  hot  water  heat. 
Total    rentals,    $200      per      t"onth. 

Price    »li,0OO 

EAST  FIFTH  STREET,  two-flat 
brick  building,  five  rooms  and 
bath  in  each,  separate  hot  water 
heating  plants,  gas  and  electric 
light,  laundry  tubs,  hardwood 
lloors.     Rental.     $58     per     montlu 

Reasonable  terms,  at »«,ouu 

MESABA  AVEXVE,  between  Supe- 
rior and  Fifth  streets,  double 
house,  seven  rooma  each  s'"*'- 
bath,  electric  light,  gas,  part  hard- 
wood  floors.      Price •»»»«»» 

STRVKER  HIANLEY  t  BUCK, 


THE      DtJLUTH     HERALD.^ 


SEVENTH  WARD 

GARDEN  DIVISION! 


and  7>ermitV;d-io  oV^rate  Vun-ra,  car^ 
and  separate  cars  f  jr  the  "/^-L  "\  "^^ 
United  States  Postoftlce  dej>artment  for 
the  rarriaee  of  mail,  and  chartered  cai  s 


}^t"^u;"fe;VVi;ie:-with  ^^-table  ap 

and   railings,    on   eacli    biidge 

the  company  on  a  puo- 

case    any    bridge    or 

be    strengthened    in 


dVf  ro;  the  company  to  operate  any 
r  ird  i-irH  over  SU'"U  bridge  or  tui\eii. 
i^'^ntU^'^lxpen-  .of    BtrengU^enhig 


aocordingl> 


proaciies 

const. riKied  by 

lie    litghway.      In 

culvert    needs    to 

ord 

of 

th -    - 

»uch     bridge     or     culvert 

Shall  ».e  paid  for  •»•  the  '.^'"'l^^^V  tlVe 
the  plans  and  specifications  tor  t  le 
itrenl'thening  of  such  bridge  or  cuN 
shiU  be  approved  by  the  city  en 
..fore  suri;  work  is  commenced. 
The  ciry  shall  have  a  right  to 
.  ,.  use  of  any  polea  of  the  corn- 
to  .  arry  the  police  and  fire  alarm 

,h   imd   telephone  system   of  tlie 

..:•   hereafter  owned   by  it. 
U     the    company    shall    cease 
tooiHnite  ears  over  any  ^f^^^s  ^t^r^cKs 

order    of    the 

In  case  such  removal 

Council   and 


'•'N.rfrelghrtSn  .onsist.ng  of  more 
thAn  two  car^  In  ad.itlon  to  the  rnotor 
^han  b'e'permltted  t-  run  on  ^-y  high- 
wav  except  betweer  the  "Ours  01  ^  p. 
m  and  6  a  m.  FreU  ht  cars  will  not  be 
Permitted  at  anv  tln.e  to  stop  on  high- 
waTcrosslngs.  The  carrying  of  mall  or 
frerght  shall  not  in  iny  manner  hinder 
o'r'Sav  nassengor  <  ars.  and  places  for 
the  delivery  of  mail  and  freight  '""''t^e 
so  situated  that  the  stopping  of  thenars 
used    for    such-  purp>ses    while   loading 


vert 
t 

cr 


^^  uXa:^ng   ^^il'  ->t    n^edle^ly  ^ob 
.struct    highways    or      hinder    or    delai 
The   company    shall    furnish 
,  ,  omnTon  Cou,  cU  a  f"^!!  ^"•*^^,?,'J  I 
statement  of  Its  P»a"t  and  appll 
and  of  the  co  *t  and,  value  of  th«^ 


BARGAIN  AT 

WEST  DULUTH 

$1,500  buys  a  10-room  house  one- 
half  block  from  the  Irving  school, 
with  city  water,  hardwood  floors, 
electric  light  and  fixtures,  sewer 
in  alley,  cement  sidewalks  and 
improved  street;  renting  for  $22. 
This  property  is  worth  $2,000 
and  is  the  best  proposition  we 
have  had  to  offer  for  some  time. 


traffic. 

vA^he  Simmon  Coui:o7{" a  full  and  com- 

plete 

ances  an  ._       .      . 

«<ame     verified    by    two    - 

r,?lTceV».     wltt.ll.    sixty    aay«    »'"' 

^'»%.c:,°  o-t";?.".":?.,?'  ^^^'- 


of    Its 


general 

the 

co'ti- 


or  any  portion  thereof.  It  shall  remove 
«uch     tracks    upon     the 
Common  Council 

la  ordered  by  the  Comm-m   _  . 

not   made  by   the  company  as   ordered 
the  city  may  remove  the  s^'"*^  j^";]/^^. 
lee  I    the   cost   and   expense  ot   such    re- 
iw.i-  1!    from    the    c.'mpany.      in    e\ery 
22ts;    of  nnovai  of  tracks,  the  company 

Shall  restore  the  hl*?h^^--^>:JV<  thereof 
tion    01    tho    adjacent   portions   thereof. 

at    it?    own    exi^ense. 

St  •     ID    Anv    other    railway   desiring 

to^e.aar  ihe  city  with  its  cars  over  the 

tracks    of    the  ^'onipany   .shaU   be   gl^en 

trackage   and  terminal   ^'^ci  i  les.   equa^ 

In    use    and    enjoyment    to   that    '>t    the 

company,    upon    sucli    fair    and    reason- 

abU    terms   as   may    be  agreed   upon   b> 

Such  .  ompanles  and  the  city,  or  as  may 

•"    deU^mlned     by    the    district    court 

SI.     L')uis   county.      Minn 


SCOTT-KRIEDLER 
COMPANY 

405   CEXTUAL  AVE. 


IHIalf°^cire   $ 
TracSi  $75 
m^  up 

The  Seventh  Ward  Garden  Division,  located 
twelve  blocks  from  Piedmont  Avenue  car  line, 
facing  Morris  Thomas  road.  The  new  Hutchin- 
son road  runs  through  this  land.  Part  of  the 
land  is  cleared  and  balance  wooded.  Inquire  from 
the  owners,  Karl  J.  Hagberg.  9  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west,  or  Andrew  Bergquist,  404  Exchange 
building. 

HAGBERG  WILL  BE  ON  THE  GROUNDS 
JULY  IS  to  29.  B^LOOK  FOR  the  tent. 


amount 


brances.    _ 

company,   if  any.   the 

i-;sued    and    to    whom    issued 

consideration    there  )f. 

ings.   the  expenses 

the    net    income    " 


be 
of 


but     no 


of  stock 
and  the 
the  grijss  earn  - 
arid  nature  thereof. 
after  deducting  all 
exoenses.  the  names 
k'nTresld;nces"and  the  amount  of  stock 
of  alT  stockholders  of  the  company,  u 
•iny  bonds  have  been  redeemed  and 
no^  cancelled,  that  fact  «ha»l  j^^^i'^^^^ 
^tatAd  The  city  shall  at  all  iime^ 
hfve  rigS^3f  acce:s  to  the  books,  pa: 
pers   and   records   of  the   company 


and 
the  Common  "CcTiInc  11  may  from  time  to 


contr,ict 


tra 'kage ^>f  u^rminal^'i-a.^ilft'les'to  sucli 
ither  cumpany.  except  ^^•^th  the  c-on- 
■ent    of    the    Common    council,    and 


Sl'-tWe-'ciiifpan^f '■  tSat""'  i^^^f^ 


FOR  RENT! 

Small  Store  Rooms 

with  basement  in  modern   build- 
Ing  on  East  Superior  street. 


R.  M.  HUNTER  ft  CO. 

EXCHANGE  BUILDING 


uslve  sale  of  a  few  tracts  froni  a  half  acre  to  one 
size,  about  five  minutes'  walk  from  Piedmont  ave- 
ent  soil  and  ready  for  the  plow.  These  are  plat- 
eni  sou.  an  ^'^.^^^  j     forced   to  sell  at  a  very 


t   Invest  now  at  these  bargain  prices,  and  sell  In  a  year  or 

one  or  two  lots  for  the  price  you  now  pay  for  the  entire  tnict, 

meantime  cut  your  living  expenses  by     one-half.       Apply 


ELEVEN  MONTHS  AGO 


Who  has  not  read  that  charming  and  quaintly  told  tale 
of  Dutch  life,  "Rip  Van  Winkle,"  from  the  pen  of  Wash- 
ington Irving? 

"Rjp"  fell'asleep  in  the  Katskill  Mountains,  awakemng 
twenty  years  later;  and.  after  picking  his  way  painfully 
back,  found  the  village  changed  almost  beyond  recogm- 
tion,  nearly  every  landmark  gone. 

If  one  had  fallen  asleep  eleven  months  ago  in  Colman's  Ad- 
dition at  Woodland,  and  awakened  today,  the  senses  would  be  as- 
tounded at  the  marvelous  changes  wrought  here  m  this  short  tmie. 

Where,  less  than  a  year  ago,  virgin  forest  and  tangled  brush 
erew  in  virildest  confusion,  today  many  comfortable  homes  are 
picturesquely  set;  where  then  solemn  silence  was  unbroken  save  tor 
the  sound  of  forest  creatures,  today  the  voices  of  children  in  glee- 
ful play,  and  the  sounds  of  a  hundred  men  at  work,  fill  the  air  with 
gladness  and  vibrant  activity. 

Twenty  Thousand  Dollars  are  being  spent  now,  for  home 
building,  water  and  gas-main  laying.  Being  most  favorably  situ- 
ated-no  lot  lying  more  than  three  blocks  from  the  car  Ime-it  will 
be  only  a  very  short  while  before  home-builders,  wishing  to  locate 
in  this  ideal,  desirable  home-center,  will  be  too  late.  Arrangements 
with  us  must  be  made  at  once.     Come  today. 

FORCEFUL  FACTS  WORTH  REMEMBERING: 


Colman's  Addition  is  the  Fastest  Growing  Addition  in  Duluth. 
A  wilderness  less  than  a  year  ago-today  the  ate  of  tnany  new 
homes.  Graded  Streets..  Water.  Sewer  Telephone  Elctnc 
No  lot  Ues  more  than  three  blocks  from  the  street  car  line. 

HOW  TO  GO: 


Light. 

Prices,  $175  to  $300.  Easy 
terms,  $1.50  to  $2.50  a  week. 
No  interest — no  payments 
when  sick. 


Take  Woodland  car,  get  off 
at  Winona  Street,  walk  two 
blocks  West. 


EZRIV 

WKST   SUFEKlOll   STKEET. 


Call  at  the  log  cottage  and  we  will  gladly  show  you  over  the 
addition. 

C.  FRANCIS  COIMAN I  I 


-•-1  - 


statement 

made    by    the    company. 

Sec.     13.     In    cas »    said 
now    or    shall    at    any 


company    I.-* 

at    any    time    hereafter 

become    amendable    or    subject    to    any 
become    a      ^.^^^^^^^    ^^    interurban     or 

the    company    by    tn.» 


^^^r'Vl^:^' ciVr'gratitlng   a   franchise  to 
any     "iher    railway    company     on    an> 

^,  The    city    shall    not    be 

llal,'.-     -v    the    company    for   any    dam 
aK       ^nai     may     be    occasioned     by 
breikKe    of    any    gas    or    water 
or      i  .-a    any    delays    that    may 
olsi'. KU'i  by  the  laying  or  construction 
o^   Lowers    water   or   gas   pipes    or  con- 
SLit^    or  from   the  Improvement  or   re- 
pai-     f     my    highways. 
Serv  ■  i       '    said    city  -.         a        ^ 

■^'  the    rails  of  said   com- 

shall    be    necessary 


held 
am- 
the 
pipes, 
be    oc- 


of  this  ordinance  and  fran- 
cs to  a  so  be  bo  ind  ^V  ^^\ 
■Islons  (  f  this  ordinance  and 


the 
the 
same 


There    Is    re- 
ihe   right   to    take 
up   and   remove   th 

anv    whenever    it    s .    „f    t\,^ 

or    the   repair  or   improvement    of    the 
MKhways    or    for    the    construction    or 
laying   of   water   or   gas   pipes   or   con- 
duit"    or    sewers    or    for    other    public 
purpose...   m.  on  or  under  the  h»f ^.^ways 
on   wl'.ioh   said   rails   may   be   lai^-   "^"^ 
the    tracks    of    said    company    shall    be 
taken    up    and    re-laid    by    and    at 
cost    of    said    company    whenever 
Common  Council  may  require 
to    be    "me    for    any    of    the    purposes 
^foresaid. 

Sec  1-  The  company  shall  main- 
tain an  office  within  the  busincL^s  por- 
tion or  the  city  at  a  location  sf tlstac- 
lorv  to  the  Common  Council,  and  shall 
Lo?  remove  Its  Principal  office  or  any 
books,  accounts,  original  vouchers  of 
feceipts  and  expenditures.  or  other 
records  b^^yond  the  limits  of  the  city. 
The  company  shall  continue  to  be  a 
Corporation  organized  and  existing  un- 
fler  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Minne- 
sota and  no  assig:mient  or  transfer  of 
Kls'  franchise  shall  ever  be  made^  to 
Bor  shall  said  railway  ever  be  operated 
by:  any  grantee  or  operator  which  is 
not  a  corporation  organized  and  exist- 
\ni  under  and  by  virtue  ot  the  laws  of 
the  State  of   Minnesota. 

Se.-  13.  The  rights  and  privileges 
hereby  granted,  and  all  the  provisions 
of  this  ordinance,  are  and  shall  be  suh- 
dec  to  the  provisions  of  all  ordinances 
now  -a  force  or  which  may  be  here- 
after enacted  by  the  Common  Council 
Of  the  *ity  in  the  exercise  of  Us  police 
DOwer:  but.  without  intending  to  limit 
or  restrict  the  exercise  of  such  POwer  in 
any  manner  or  to  any  extent,  the  CU> 
herehv  requires  the  company,  and  the 
,.  h\.r*»hv  agrees,  to  be  bound  by 


state     law 
other    railways 
acceptance 
chlse.    agree 

^ibVe^ct^t^ ihe  Tup;rvi;slon-  am.   control 

^irnVrof'^^ATls  ^o^rdJ  fa^.;'.^'.^'  u'^l.^^l^-^ 
hL"  the  rights.  franchises  and 
.rfvileges  granted  to  the  company  by 
^h  s  ofdinalice  sh.dl  hereafter  be  ex- 
tt^nTied  bv  act  of  the  legislature,  or 
Iny  othe^  author  :ty  superior  to  tae 
cPty.  beyond   the  t.-rm  herein   Axed  and 

defined,  or  the  Cf.'"^Pa">'  «'^*VVa,e  i"s 
thorized  to  continue  to  operati  iis 
ra  iwav  within  the  corporate  .imits 
o^the^clty  beyond  the  restrictions  and 
Imitations  of  'his  ordinance.  all 
rights  privileges  and  reservations  of 
a.^i  to  said  city  contained  In  this  or- 
dinance fiin  com  ^nue  in  full  force  and 

;Jn?  rr^be^'au';Ti'o'?iie!i^%'o-^    sh'Tll 
onerate    a    street    railway    within    the 

Sec  16  No  sal.,  or  assignment  shall 
be^  made-  of"^  the  .  ranchise  herein  pro- 
x-i,\(^,\  for  to  any  person,  firm  or  cor- 
..u-ltion  no";  shL^any  V^;;^^';!^^^ 
tv^ri«c«.r  to  salt  companj .  Its  sue 
cetsorf  or  .==—  he  made  of  any 
other    street 


SMALL  MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS 

will  buy  you  a  lot  In 


421  MANHATTAN  BUILDING. 


For  50x140  feet.  East  Superior  Street,  near  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  east.  A  beautiful  site.  A  wonderful 
Bargain.  LITTLE  &  NOLTE,  Exclusive  Agents. 


Why    don't      you 
towards   a   home? 


mak«     a   start 


LAKESIDE  LAND  CO., 

601-2-3-4-5   Srilwood   Bulldins. 
PHUNES,   -lOti. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE' 


THE  $25,000,000 

MINNESOTA  STEEL  PLANT 


The  $25,000,000  Minnesota  Steel  Plant 
is  Located  in  Dulutli,  IViinnesota  -and 

NORTON'S  STEEL  PLANT  DIVISION 

Adjoins  the  Steel  Plant  on  two  sides,  and  is  the  nearest  plat  to 
the  big  shops  and  furnaces.   For  full  particulars,  call  on  or  address 

A.  W.  KUEHIMOW 

403-4  Columbia  Building. 


cessors  or  assigns.  --  -  fr-.nchise 
other  street  rai  vay  P^^"*'  .{^"".^'ith. 
or  right  in  o*>e^at  .,n  In   sa  d    ^^Jjyj^^l^^W'J. 

duU*  exp?e^4"d  V  ordSance;  and  'n 
fl'^^^v^nroi •  Iny  >uf  «-l-,-|^«";?|J^ 
?;}[?^r  su^/h  o^-llnY  as'rf"o?esardf;or 
7f  the  making  o:  any  assignment  for 
benefit  of  creditors,  or  of  betom- 
the    subject     )f    any    InsoUency 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


GARY,  MINN. 

—the  only  townsite  adjoining  planL 
60.000  people  by  1916  is  our  slogan. 

For  LOTS  and  BlSIi^ESS  OPEl^INGS  sec  the  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPANY 

307-8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


100 


One  of  those  large  London  Road 
water  lots  running  through  to  tht 
lake;  adjoining  grounds  of  L.  N. 
Case.     Liberal  terms 

R.  P.  DOWSE  I 

General  Insurance. 
106  PROVIDENCE   BLDG. 


BEST  CONTRACT-  LIA3T  (JOSh 


the 
Ing 


or 


bankWpt   proceedings,   or   the  allowing 
oanKiup     K  ^^    remain    unsatisfied 

for  the 


of    a    Judgment 


of  record  against  the  company  ror  tne 
per'od  of  sixty  cays  without  any  an- 
neal being  taker  therefrom,  or  if  an 
anoeil  shlu  be  taken  and  such  Judg- 
ment afflrined;  the  allowing  of  such 
udgment  to  remain  unsatisfied  for  the 
-erfod   of   sixty   days   from   the  date  of 


such  affirmance,   then  and  in  any  such 
case.       the       frai-chlses.       rights       anu 


^'^^\'n,^!r(^<i  hereby  granted  shall  termln- 
S[l'  and   bec^ome*  v^old   at   the   option   of 


company  hereby  agrees,  to 
the  following  provisions,  viz. 

The  fare  to  be  charged  for  the  carry- 
ing of  either  passengers  or  freight  shall 
at  all  times  be  fair  and  reasonable 

Subject  to  the  foregoing  paragraph, 
the  comoany  shall  be  entitled  to  charge 
passengers,  during  the  term  of  this  or- 
dinance, the  following  rate^  of  fare,  to- 
wlt  for  a  continuous  trip  In  one  gen- 
eral <lirectlon  within  the  present  or  fu- 
ture limits  of  the  city,  over  any  rail- 
way covered  bv  this  ordinance  and  all 
extensions  thereof,  whether  owned, 
leased  or  operated  by  the  company,  the 
sum  of  five  cents  for  each  passenger- 
five  years  of  age  or  over;  provided  that 
children  under  live  years  of  age.  ac- 
comoanied  by  a  person  paying  fare. 
shaU  be  perniltted  to  ride  free.  Hand 
hll%i'-  in  the  Po.sse.sio.1  of  passengers 


the  Common  Couacll. 

Sec     17.     The    .ompany   -     - 
indemnify    and   «'ve    harmless    the   cUy 
EiB-aiTKst    and    from    all    uamages.    juuj, 
m^nt"'     decrees      costs     and       expenses 

hlch    the     said     city     ma> 


shall   forever 


suffer,     or 


$2.200— fllS  K»st  KIghth  «lre«t.  $500  c«sh.  bal- 
ance $20  per  monUi;  six  rooms,  electric  Ugnt. 
water    tinl    (as   at    curb. 

$2,000—322:  Wi-at  Tlilnl  street.  $200  caah.  bal- 
ance $20  per  month;  fire  rooms,  water,  gas. 
oleitric   light,    bath,    cement    walk. 

$2.75»— 205  Klfty-iecond  avenue  wnet.  $500  eaan. 
balance  on  eauy  payraeiits;  cement  baaemeiit. 
b.ith.    electric    lights. 

$2  600— ill  >  West  Third  street.  $T50  cash,  bal- 
ance  $17  00  per  month,  water,   gas.   bath,  elec- 

$3,550 1109    West    Ttitrd    street.    $800   caah.    bal- 

anue   $27.00    per    month. 

$500 — Lot  on  Thirteenth  avenue  east,  near  Ser- 
enUi  stroel.  STVa  feel  by  100  feet,  eaay  pay- 
men  tj. 

PULFORD,  HOW  t  CO., 

609    Alworlh     Bulldlnj. 


and^'iTu  of  a'slVe  to  obstruct  seats  or 
rassageways  of  cars  shall  be  carried 
free.  ,      ,    ^ 

Th«  Company  shall  be  required  to 
l.-»sue  a  transfer  to  each  paying  passen- 
fier  demanding  the  same,  so  as  to  en- 
able him  to  make  a  cont  nuous  trip  to 
hl.s  destination  to  any  point  within  the 
corporate  limits  of  the  city  on  any  rail- 
way owned,  leased  or  operated  by  the 
Companv.  Whenever  and  as  soon  as 
any  com'pany  operating  a  street  railway 
In  the  city  of  Duluth  shall  notify  the 
Common  Council  that  It  Is  willing  to 
l8«ue  transfers  to  the  railway  operated 
by  the  grantee  of  this  franchise,  either 
free  or  upon  payment  by  the  passenger 
of  an  additional  fare  of  le.ss  than  five 
cent''  th^  company  operating  under  this 
franchise  shall,  and  by  the  acceptance 
of  thl.s  ordinance  does  agree  to  Issue 
transfers  to  such  other  street  rallwav 
uoon  the  same  terms,  except  that  .said 
irrant.  e  of  this  ordinance  shall  not  be 
obllg'd  to  give  transfers  to  any  pas- 
sengers transferred  to  It. 

AH  i>oles  erected  by  the  Company 
shall  be  neat  and  syntmetrical,  well 
painted  in  such  color  as  the  Common 
Council  shall  prescribe,  and  with  no 
electrical  apparatus,  wire  or  other  at- 
tachment thereto  less  than  twenty  feet 
above   the  surface  of  the  ground. 

The  Companv  shall  establish  and 
maintain,  at  such  place  or  places  along 
its  lines  as  the  Common  Council  may 
direct,  suitable  passenger  and  freight 
stations. 

The  Council  may  jirescrlbe  the  style 
of  rai;   to  Ije  laid.  .,,... 

The  Common  Council  shall  have  the 
right  to  determine  the  speed  at  which 
cari5   may   be  operated. 

All  rrs  shall  be  equipped  with  effl- 
oleni    and    serviceable    fender    devices. 


wh  ch  rAay  he  n  coverable  from  or  ob- 
ra^ned  Tgilr^st  tUe  city  for  or  bv^^^- 
son  of  the  granting  of  the  rignis  ana 
frl\llege8  hereb/  conferred  upon  the 
company,  or  for  or  by  reason  of  oi 
sTwlng  out  of  or  resulting  from  the 
fxeVisf  bv  the  :ompany  of  the  rights 
and  privileges  I  ereby  granted  or  any 
Sf  them,  or  from  any  act  or  acts  of  the 
rornnany  Its  servants  or  agents,  under 
rrT^  virtue  of  the  provisions  of  this 
ordrnanVe:  and  to  secure  the  p^- 
fnrni;.nce  of  thl-  section  the  city  snaii 
ha  "e  a  hrst  and  paramount  Hen  on  all 
the    property    of    the    company. 

Sec  18.  The  company,  by  the  ac- 
ceptance of  this  ordinance,  agrees  to 
faithfully  obser%e  and  Perform,  all  and 
singular,  the  co /enants  and  conditions 
reouired  to  be  kept  and  performed  by 
[t  '  If  the  compiny  shall  wilfully  fail, 
neglect  or  refu^e  to  observe  and  per- 
form the  condl  Ions  imposed  by  this 
ordinance,  or  shall  not  comply  w  th 
the  reasonable  -egulatlons  of  the  city 
In  resoect  to  the  operation  of  its 
l^reet  rai  way.  or  shall  fall  to  main- 
fain  said  street  railway  in  a  good 
stite  of  efflcieicy.  and  such  failure, 
neglect  refusal  or  default  shall  con- 
Tlnue  for  a  perl  )d  of  ninety  days  from 
and  after  the  a  ioptlon  of  a  resolution 
by  the  Common  Council  declaring  said 
default  neglect  or  retusal  on  the  part 
^?\^v.-  iJl:„o„^,    th«.n  and  In  such  event 


West  Fifth  Street 

$600 


For 

lots 


any  one  of  three  50xl50-foot 
on  West  Fifth  street.  near 
Eleventh  avenue  west;  street  and 
avenue  graded;  city  water  and  gaa 
in  street. 


DON'T  LET  FIRE 

Find  You  in  Witliout  Insurance 

If  you  are  not  carrying  any,  better  see 

'T.  W.  Tilkc  Insurance  Agency'' 

representing  "MILLIOI^AIRE  COMPANIES  ONLY"  who 

promptly  pay  every  honest  loss. 

HOTEl  CODY  CORNER,  WEST  DULUTH  "•««  JJS'.A'".™ 


Business  Property 

If  you  are  looking  for  West  End 

P-lneaa  property,    see  us  at   once- 

,••  have  a  oO-foot  lot  on  Superior 

,-:  ot  With  Store  and  flat  buildings 

h.-tt.^r    than    10    per    cent 

net   and  the  increase  in  the  value 
of  the  lot  will  make  you  rich. 

Eby  &  Gridley, 

508   Palladio  Bldg. 


CROSBY,  MINNESOTA 


THE  METROPOLIS  <  "F  THE 
CUYUNA  IRON  RANOE! 

CHOICE  BUSINESS  LOTS 
FOR  SALE 

Witliin  2  Block.s  of  the  New  S«o 
|>eiH>t.  Now  i.s  the  time  to  buy  as 
thes'»  lots  will  soon  be  worth  many 
limes  what  is  now  being  ask.-d  lor 
them       For   I*ri«-e8  atitl   Tt-rins.  sec 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY 

Duluth.    Minn.,   or  Cronhy,   Mluu. 


mmty 

LO  A  NEID 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO.., 

Providence  Bulldlnc* 


BARGAINS  IIM 

If  Timber  Lands  !  % 

For    thlm    WlBter'a    Cutting— Two 

Saaptil 
SO    acreB    close    to      Skibo      with 
280,000    feet,    mostly    pine— won- 
derfully cheap.  We  can  sell   this. 
If  taken  (lulckly.  ,     *    „» 

160  acre*  with  560,000  feet  of 
timber — close  to  White  Face 
River  and  hauling  distance  from 
railroad.  The  soap  ot  the  »*m- 
■ou! 

EBERT,  WALKER  ft  MeKNIGHT 


D. 


'MpeciallntM    la    Rapid    OeaU. 
315-316    Torrey     Bld». 

H..    7-20-11. 


lakeside: 

92,.'>00 — III  >U.\L,OW— Ready   for   oc- 

cupancv;  has  fireplace.  water, 
sewer,  gas.  bath  and  hardwood 
floors.  Lot  50x140  feet.  A  pretty 
little  house.  Can  be  had  on  very 
easy    terms. 

94,500 — Six-room  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, water,  sewer,  gas.  laun- 
dry, hardwood  floors  and  finish. 
Only  two  blocks  from  car  line.  A 
■nap— can  be  had  on  terms.  See 
us. 

94,600 — A  new  strictly  modern  large 
six-room  house,  only  one  block 
from  car  line.  Term*  that  can- 
not  be   beat.  

GREEIMFIELD 

310-11    Columbia    Huildlns- 


RLAL-E-STATE. 
vJ   O  M   IM      A 

&    CO 

WOLVIN  BLDG  DUUUTtt. 


in 


of  the  company,  then  and  In  sue 
the  city  shall  hive  the  right  to  »"ime 
dlltelv    instltut.-    legal    P'-oc^^dings    li 
any    court    of      competent    Jurisdiction 
within  and  for  Ft.  Louis  county.  Minne- 
sota   to  have  a  forfeiture  declared  an. 
enforced  against  the  company,  aiad  all 

rights  of  the  f^rapany  87"\f'*,."fh.5M 
this  ordinance  <r  exercised  by  it  shall 
be  terminated  by  proper  decree  of  for- 
feiture, and  tht  rights  of  the  city  re- 
served in  this  ordinance  fully  con- 
served. ^^  ,      „ti,^ 

Sec  19.  'Ulierever  the  words  tne 
company"  are  ised  in  this  ordinance 
the  Suburban  Traction  company  is  re- 
ferred to.  and  v/herever  the  words  '  the 
city"  are  used  the  city  of  Duluth  Is 
referred    to.  .^    ,,    .   , 

Sec  20.  This  ordinance  shall  take 
effe.-t'  thirty  dav^.s  after  the  publication 
thereof,  as  provided  by  Sections  460 
and  461  of  the    iharter  of  the  city. 

Passed  July     0,   1911. 

Approved  July  l^.^l^l.^^,^^^^^ 

Mayor. 

Attest:  ,„ 

H.  W.  CHEAOLE. 

Cit  /  Clerk. 
D.  H..  July  20,   1911.     D  781. 


21 -Acre  Tracts 
at  $150  Each 

Short  distance  from  end  of  Wood- 
land car  line,  on  first-class  road- 
fine  soil  and  some  heavily  timbered 
Term*   eaa^. 

WHITNEY  WALLCO 


301   Torrey   BnlldlnK. 


RDSLLY  mRK 

Pay  tlic  Little  Rrlce  Now  I 

—if  you  buy  your  Crosley  Park  lot  within  the 
nex't'^few  iays.,  you  wlfl  be  certain  of  our 
terms  of  $1  to  |2  down  and  Jl  to  »2  a  weeK. 
AftTr  a  few  days  we  expect  to  have  sold  all 
our  own  holdings  and  be  selling 
mission  only— on  far  higher  terms. 

W.  M  PRIMOLE  &  CO. 

I  and  Wyomlnfl  St        «••  >  Uaidale  Balldlnfl. 


on    com- 
HURRY! 


EASY  PAY- 
MENT PLAN 

92,850 — Neat  cozy  cottage.  East  end. 

92r''«00 — Five-roora  cottage,  modern. 
Easy    terms.      East    end. 

•2,500 — Eight-room  house,  well  lo- 
cated. East  end,  small  cash  pay- 
ment. 

LOCKER-DONAHUE 
COMPANY 

416-417  LonMdaliP  Bulldi»«c. 


A  GOOD  BUY! 

Duplex  House  on  East  Second  St. 
Built  1909.  Separate  heating  plant.s. 
laundry  tubs  and  strictly  modern  m 
every  way. 

Price  $9,000 

J3,800  cash  will  handle. 
See  UB  for  particulars. 

CLARKE-WERTIN  CO., 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

B,  5Vs  and  6  per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old  Reliable  Companies. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Monthly   Payment  Plan. 


200  Alworth. 


COOLEY  &  UNDERHILl, 

200-10-11   Exchange    Bulldlnc. 


HUNTER'S  PARK  HOME 


$2650 


six  rooms,  water,  gas  and  electric 
lights,  lot  80x100  feet,  only  one  block 
from    car;    center   of   beat   residence 

^'^''''''-  EXCLUSIVE 

C.  E.  ROE, 

412  Providence  Bldg. 


A  Beautiful  Home  on  East  Third 
Street,  Near  Nineteenth  Avenue 


$8,000 


REAL  ESTATE. 

MORTGAGE  LOANS.  ETC. 

SMITH  REALTY  CO., 

B24   Manhattan  BldR. 


This  Is  a  frame  house  on  a  lot 
50x140  feet.  There  is  a  fine  lawn 
both  in  front  and  In  rear.  The  street, 
avenue  and  alley  are  paved  with  tar 
macadam,  so  there  are  no  street  as- 
sessments to  be  paid  for  years.  The 
house  has  harawood  floors  through- 
out hardwood  finish  downstairs, 
white  enamel  uptsalrs.  hot  water 
heat,  fine  bath  room,  five  bedrooms, 
four  on  second  floor  and  one  on  the 
third;  living  room,  dining  room,  re- 
ception room,  kitchen,  etc  O"  the 
first  floor.  Basement  is  well  lighted 
and  has  laundry,  outside  entrance, 
etc.     Reasonable   terms. 

RICHARDSON,  DAY  &  HARRISON, 

EXCHA\t«E   BUILDIXG. 


HUNTER'S  PARK 


Corner  lot  I6'3x90  feet;  on  street- 


car 


line 


$1200 


m^ 


REAL£STATE 


3U0    .4lw 


LOANS  INSURANCE 

BIdiC. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herali^ 


Mjfc-M«i^B^bHMki 


-T-^e- 


TT 


-  -^     rr  ■V  ■'^ix'  ■  .a* 


IT'JM 


"• — ^. « f 


V 


20 


Thursday, 


THE      DULUTK     HERALD* 


July  20,  1911. 


^<^^^^^^^^^^»^s^< 


THE  SCENE  OF  DULUTH'S  GREAT  WATER  FESO'IVAL 


9^515 _ 

■'■' 

■  - 

JLa 

mf^Bllii 

> 

! 

mk 

*              '"J       y           g^'    1 

^ 

.       3f    1        '           V     i 

.^  ■     ^  i             ^-M 

MAIN  HOUSE  OF  THE  DULUTH  BOAT  CLUB  WHE    RE  MAIN  FEATURES  OF  CARNIVAL  TAKE  PLACE. 


-Photo  bi   Fennej. 


WINNIPEG  AND  ST.  PAUL 
OARSMEN  ARRIVE  IN  CITY 


Canadian  City  Sends  a  Dele- 
gation of  Sixty-Five 
Men. 


Sl  Paul  Club  Has  Thirty-Five 

— Fort  William  Crew 

Coming. 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

One  of  tlie  chief  matters  of  interest 
today  with  those  who  follow  rowiiig 
was  tJie  arrival  of  the  big  delegations 
of  visiting  oarsmen  from  the  Winni- 
peg Rowing  club  and  the  Minnesota 
Boat   club. 

Tiie  Winnipeg  men  came  in  on  a 
special  sleeper  over  the  Canadian 
Korthtrn  and  the  Messabe.  The  St.  Paul 
athletes   arrived   at    6:30    this    morning. 

Tlitre  is*  confidence  in  the  camps  of 
the  two  bijc  dt-leKations.  Lateness  in 
getting  their  shell  off  the  train  and 
into  the  boat  liout;**,  and  also  an  ac- 
cident to  one  of  tlie  St.  Paul  shells, 
accounted  for  the  failure  of  any  of  the 
visitors  to  get  on  tfTe  water  until  very 
late  this  afternoon  and  so  far  there 
has  been  very  little  chance  to  get  a 
line   on   the  visitors. 

The  Winnipeg  men  say  they  have  a 
very  strong  junior  eight.  St.  Paul  men 
are  ct-nservative.  but  say  that  the 
Juniors  are  a  scrappy  bunch,  are  up 
to  the  standard  and  should  give  a  good 
account  of  themselves. 

The  Sl.  Paul  men  count  on  Monty 
Cochran  to  win  the  senior  singles.  They 
also  believe  that  the  senior  eight  and 
the  senior  four  will  make  the  boat 
that  beats  thi-m  travel  awfully  fast. 
StroDB    Senior    RlRht. 

From  all  the  information  that  could 
be  gathered  this  morning,  Winnipeg 
has  a  well  trained  and  well  balanced 
senior  boat.       The  boat  is  made  up  of 


men  famous  in  the  N  )rthwestern  row- 
ing circles,  and  in  st  me  instances  in- 
ternationally famous  Without  being 
in  the  least  over-confident,  it  is  very 
easy  to  see  by  the  manner  of  the  Win- 
nipeg men.  that  they  are  counting  on 
their  senior  eight  for  first  place  on 
Saturday. 

St.  Paul  has  some  fast  bantams.  If 
the  statement  of  th«  rowing  men  is 
correct.  The  hanties  are  light  but 
have  been  going  veiy  well.  The  St. 
Paul  men  expect  th<  ir  little  boys  to 
row  a  good  race. 

Simmering  the  general  dope  in  the 
air,  though  it  is  nothing  but  dope  pure 
and  simple  at  the  present  time,  it  is 
generally  believed  thj  t  the  race  in  the 
junior  eight  event  is  going  to  be  be- 
tween  Duluth  and  Winnipeg. 

It  is  also  generally  believed  that  the 
Winnipeg  senior  eight  should  win  the 
senior  race,  though  tliis  does  not  mean 
that  there  is  not  a  lot  of  confidence 
that  Duluth  has  a  gr-tat  siiow  for  first 
place    in   this    event. 

Winnipeg  will  go  to  the  mark  fa- 
vorite In  the  senior  four  event.  Du- 
luth's  banties  will  carry  a  lot  of  con- 
fidence in  their  race,  and  outside  oars- 
men are  also  inclined  to  think  tiiey 
should    win. 

Winnipeg  has  fifty  men  here  all  told 
with  fifteen  more  c>ming  tomorrt>w, 
and  St.  Paul  has  Ihirt  .--fWe.  Fort  Wil- 
liam will  be  down  ti  morrow,  and  re- 
port says  that  the  ftur  from  there  is 
very    fast. 

Predictions  on  all  f=ides  point  to  fas- 
ter races  and  greater  Interest  than  was 
the  case  last  season  at  Kenora.  It  is 
believed  that  the  ere  vs  in  general  are 
faster  and  that  the  aces  will  be  the 
best    contested    for    years. 

One  of  the  Canadian  clubs  will  get 
the  1912  regatta,  it  being  the  rule  of 
the  association  to  alternate  between 
Canada  and  the  Unit'*d  States,  so  that 
the  place  of  the  ntxt  regatta  will 
probably  lie  between  Winnipeg  and 
Fort   William. 

There  Is  a  reunion  of  the  old  boys 
today.  Oarsmen  and  officials  from  the 
various  clubs  are  gr  eting  each  other 
on  the  big  float  in  front  of  the  boat 
house.  The  colors  of  the  clubs  mingle 
and  bargains  for  tracing  shirts  are  al- 
readv    being    made. 

It  "is  the  same  old  f=pirit  of  clean  and 
gentlemanly  athletics  They  are  a  fine 
lot  of  men  represent  ?d  in  the  various 
clubs,  and  the  race*  of  Friday  and 
Saturday  promise  to  evoke  a  wonder- 
ful amount  of  enthusiasm. 


ADHESIVE  STAMPS 
CANNOT  BE  USED 

Postal  Department  Will  Not 
Deliver  Letters  With  Imi- 
tation Stamp  on  Envelope. 

The  local  postal  authorities  have  re- 
ceived notice  from  the  department  at 
"Washington  that  hereafter  no  letters 
bearing  adhesive  stamps  other  than 
postal  stamps  on  the  address  side  of 
the  envelope  will  be  received  for  de- 
livery. 

Letters  with  stamps  of  any  design 
or  form  other  than  the  regular  post- 
age stamps  on  the  front  of  an  en- 
velope will  be  returned  to  the  sender 
If  he  is  known,  otherwise  tney  will 
be  turned  over  to  the  dead  letter  of- 
fice   at    Washington.  . 

Adhesive  stamps  of  any  kind,  as 
long  as  they  are  not  a  menace  to  the 
department,  can  be  pasttd  on  the  back 
of  the  envelope,  and  the  letter  will 
be  delivered.  It  is  claimed  that  many 
stamps  are  made  and  pasted  on  the 
front  of  the  envelopes,  which  are  im-  | 
mitations  of  the  regular  United  States 
stamps,  of  one  denomination  or  an- 
other, and  these  are  confusing  to  the 
mail   clerks  wlio  handle   them, 

MUCH  meat" 
IS  CONDEMNED 

Inspector  Orders  Over  Half 

a  Ton  Sent  to  the 

Local  Incinerator. 

Meat  Inspector  Leo  Bernhardt  yes- 
terday condemned  slightly  over  1,000 
pounds  of  meat  which  was  found  to 
be  unfit  for  human  consumption.  This 
Is  the  largest  amount  of  meat  which 
has  been  condemned  In  a  single  day 
In   the   city   this   year. 

Part  of  It  came  from  the  wholesale 
houses  and  part  from  the  retailers. 
All  of  it  was  sent  to  the  incinerator. 
Some  of  it  was  veal,  some  beef  trim- 
mings used  for  sausage  and  some 
corne<l    beef. 

Inspector  Bernhardt  states  that  con- 
ditions in  local  shops  have  shown  a 
great  improvement  since  last  sum-* 
mer.  More  attention  is  being  paid  to 
keeping  out  flies  with  close  fitting 
screen  doors  and  the  meats  are  being 
protected  with  netting.  The  blocks 
and  the  tools  are  being  kept  bette  . 
while  in  several  shops  new  ice  boxes 
are    being    installed. 

NO  DANGER  OF 
CHOLERA  HERE 

All   Possible    Cases   Being 

Closely  Watched  By  State 

and  City  Officials. 

The  local  health  officials  will  watch 
carefully  for  any  possible  cases  of 
cholera  which  might  come  into  Duluth 
from  the   infected   European  dlatrictn 

In   case   any   one   entering    the   coun- 


trv  on  ships  from  tl 
barks  for  Duluth  tl 
will  be  notified  of  t 
name,  description  ai 
the  persons  whom  t 
here.  In  this  way  i' 
to  keep  close  track 
become  affected  by  t 
have  developed  befor 
city.  The  health  aui 
there  is  not  the  sll 
apprehension. 

L>r.  Bracken  of  th 
health  is  also  keep! 
the  situation  and  is 
junction  with  the  clt 
thorlties. 


ose  districts  cm- 
.e  local  officials 
le  fact,  with  tli4 
id  the  names  of 
hey  are  to  meet 
will  be  possible 
»f  them.  If  they 
he  disease  it  will 
e  they  reach  this 
horitles  say  that 
ghtest    cause    for 

e    state    board    of 

ng    I'osted    as    to 

working    in    con- 

y  and  federal  au- 


HERALD  EXCURSIONS 
FOR  NEXT  WEEK 

Trips  to  Fond  du  Lac  Mon- 
day, and  to  Two  Harbors 
on  Wednesday. 


Next  Monday  The 
the  public  another  op 
a  bargain  excursion, 
regular  Monday  ride 
St.  Louis  river  to  I 
famous  Indian  tradir 
nificent  resort  whei 
thousands  spend   thei 

The  excursion  will 
new  steamer  Columt 
handsomest  excursio 
Great  Lakes.  It  is  i 
is  swift  and  safe,  a 
date  1,000  passenger 
ing  or  inconvenienct 
leave  the  dock  at  the 
nue  west  at  9  o'cloc 
and  returning,  leave 
in  the  afternoon. 

Ffir  a  family  gath 
Lac  on  a  week  day 
could  be  made  tha; 
Herald.  The  round 
are  secured  in  ad\ 
Herald  office,  is  onl; 
half  of  the  regular 
the  people  of  Dulutl 
the  many  visitors,  J 
a  great  recreation  a 
price. 

The  regular  trip  ti 
the  Steamer  Easton. 
will  be  made  on  We* 
instead  of  Thursday 
boat  will   leave   at  4 
ternoon  from  Booth ■^ 
of    Lake    avenue,    an 
moonl'ght  at  9  o'clool 


Herald    will    offer 

:>ortunity  to  enjoy 

The   trip   is   the 

up   the   beautiful 

ond    du    Lac,    the 

g  post,   the   mag- 

e    every    summer 

r  vacations. 

be  made  on  the 
da,  one  of  the 
1    boats      on      the 

•  f  solid  steel,  and 
id  will  accommo- 
8  without  crowd- 
,      The   boat     will 

foot  of  Fifth  ave- 
k   in   the   morning 

Fond  du  Lac  at  4 

ering  at  Fond  du 
n*    better      offer 

I  that  frpm  The 
rip.  if  the  tickets 
ance      from      The 

•  25  cents,  or  one 
fare.      This    gives 

and  vicinity   and 

chance    to   enjoy 

:  a  very  moderate 

'  Two  Harbors  on 
of  the  Booth  line, 
nesday  next  week 
as  heretofore.  The 
o'clock  in  the  af- 
dock,  at  the  foot 
d    will    return    by 


TAKE  GOOD 

CARE^OF  LANDS 

Indians  Benefited  By  Work 
of  Forest  Reserve,  Accord- 
ing to  Report 


The  annual  report 
O'Neil,  superlntendei 
cated  at  Cass  Lake, 
evidence  that  the  I 
receiving  his  full  sha 
States    government. 

eludes    information 
done      in       timber    b 
passing   of   the   Morr 
sion    of    l'.»03-1904. 

The  cost  of  cuttir 
all  other  necessary 
tion  with  lumberir 
since  the  bill  was  pj 
1253,496.44,  or  4.3  pe 
receipts,  which  were 


of  Capt.   William 
t    of    logging,    lo- 
brlngs   forth    the 
idian    of    today    is 
re  from  the  United 
The     report     in- 
regarding      work 
usiness    since    the 
is   bill  in   the  ses- 

K  the   timber,   and 

work    in    connec- 

g     industry     there 

ssed.  amounted  to 

cent  of  the  total 

95,891,052.86.  This 


THE  KENORA  FOUR 


:■  ■*■>>< 


Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  In  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty- 
eighth  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1911,  for 
grading  and  otherwise  improving  a 
portion  of  the  so-called  Getchell  Road, 
in  said  city  from  its  intersection  with 
Sixty-sixth  Avenue  West  and  High- 
land Street,  northwesterly  as  far  as 
may  be  directed  by  the  City  Engineer, 
according  to  plans  and  specifications  on 
file  in   the  office   of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject   any    and    ail    bids. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON. 
Official:  President. 

K.    MURCHISON, 

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

Mlnn.> 

D.  H.,    July   19   and    20.   1911.      D   778. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  21  and  22 


1"^^^ 


RENT— STORES.  OFFICES.  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— 228  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  under  construction,  ready 
Sept.  1:  light  basement,  first  floor 
and  second  floor  25  by  60  feet;  fine 
modern  front;  will  make  long  lease. 
See  H  J.  MuUln,  403  Lonsdale  build- 
ing 724 


CONTRACT    WORK— 

Office   of   Board    of   Public   Works, 

City     of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  19,  1911. 

Sealed   bids   will   be   received    by   the 
Board  of  Public  Works   in  and  for  the 

corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min-  

nesota.   at    their  office   in   .said   city,   at  I  FOR     RENT— 2010     WEST     SUPERIOR 


FOR  P;ENT  —  TWO  FRONT  ROOMS 
over  Kelley  Hardware  company,  three 
large  windows,  $37.50  per  month.  A 
good  location  for  business.  Pulford 
How    &   Co.,    609   Alworth    building. 

728. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  LARGE  ROOM  »- 
and  airy  store  with  Al  basement; 
suitable  for  grocery,  butcher,  candy, 
confectionery  or  other  purposes.  Call 
at  29  West  First  street.     A.  Borgen. 


--Plioto   by    Fenney. 

PARSONS,  Mckenzie,  routledge,  thomas. 


ROSE,  ONERHEIM,  HAY.  APJOHN. 


-Photo   tj    Fetoey. 


cost  was  born*  by  the  Indians,  the 
balance    going   to   their   credit. 

An  Interesting  fact  developed  from 
the  report  is  tliat  the  overrun  in  ex- 
cess o  fthe  government  estimate 
amounted  to  312.578,136  feet,  which  the 
Indians  would  not  have  been  I'aid  for 
had  the  lumbermen  secured  the  right 
to  cut  It. 

Since  the  passage  of  the  bill  to  July 
1,  this  year.  903.389.213  feet  of  timber 
have  been  cut.  there  remaining  about 
350,000,000  feet  standing.  The  govern- 
ment forest  reserve,  for  which  the  In- 
dians will  be  paid,  is  estimated  at 
100,000,000  feet.  The  timber  cut  for 
the  fiscal  year  ending  July  1,  1911, 
was    80.666.600    feet. 


BIBLE  COXFEREME. 


Annual   MidsuDimer   Gathering   at 
Bemidji  Starts  Next  Sunday. 

Bemidji.  Minn.  July  -0. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  seventh  annual  ses- 
sion of  the  Bemidji  Bible  conference 
will  be  held  In  this  city  beginning  next 
Sunday  and  lasting  a  week. 

Dr.  Gaebelein  oi  New  York,  editor  (f 
Our  Hope  and  many  works  on  the 
Bible,  and  a  Bible  teacher  second  to 
none,  will  be  present  at  the  opening, 
as  will  also  Dr.  George  N.  Luccock  of 
Chicago,  pastor  of  Oak  Park  church, 
who  spent  last  year  In  Europe  attend- 
ing the  worlds  conference  at  Edin- 
hurg.  and  Dr.  S.  S.  Hilscher  of  iola. 
Kan.,  who  has  gained  a  natiow-wide 
reputation  at  chautauquas  and  confer- 
ences as  a  Bible  student,  expositor,  lec- 
turer and  preacher. 

Dr.  Gaebelein  will  speak  at  the  Bap- 
tist church  Sunday  morning  at  10:30 
o'clock.  Dr.  Luccock  will  preach  at 
the  Presbyterian  church  at  the  same 
hour,  and  Dr.  Hilsher  will  sp^ak  at  the 
M.  E.  services  in  Masonic  hall  Sunday 
morning. 

The  regular  conference  program  will 
begin  Sunday  evening  at  7:45,  with 
union  services  at  the  city  hall,  and  Dr. 
Gaebelein  will   deliver  an  address. 


The  Herald.) — The  new  farmers'  cream- 
ery nere  opened  for  business  today. 
The  building  is  an  up-to-date  building, 
with  latest  machmery  and  with  mod- 
ern conveniences  and  is  assured  of  a 
heavy  jtatronage  from  the  start.  The 
creamery  will  be  of  great  benefit  to 
the  farmers  in  that  vicinity. 

would^raTse  red~river. 


ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty- 
eighth  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1911.  lo" 
grading  and  otherwise  Improving  Far- 
rell  Road  or  Thirteenth  Street,  in  said 
city  from  Eighth  Avenue  East  to  Sixth 
Avenue  East  and  Sixth  Avenue  East 
from  Thirteenth  Street  to  Eleventh 
Street,  according  to  plans  and  specifi- 
cations on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompanv  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject   any   and   all    bids. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON, 
Official:  President. 

R     MURCHISON, 

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

b.'^H.,   July   19   and   20,    1911.     D   780. 


CONTRACT    WORK — 

Office    of    Board    of    Public    Works, 

City     of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July   19,  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  tJie  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty- 
eighth  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1911,  for 
grading,  paving  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing Thirteenth  Avenue  East,  in  said 
city  from  Second  Street  to  Fourth 
Street,  according  to  plans  and  specifi- 
cations on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject   any    and    all    bids.    . 

OLOF  G.  OLSON, 
Official:  President. 

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

Minn.)  ^   „„„ 

D.    H.,    July   19    and    20,    1911.      D   779. 


NOTICE   OF   PROPOSED   CONDEMNA- 
TION— 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  there  is 
now  pending  before  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  City  of  Duluth  a  resolu- 
tion declaring  the  necessity  and  di- 
recting the  condemnation  of  private 
property  for  an  easement  for  a  sani- 
tary main  trunk  sewer  through  the 
southwest  quarter,  and  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
Section  2,  Township  50,  Range  14; 
through  Block  14,  Glen  Avon,  Third 
Division;  through  portions  of  the  south 
half  of  the  southeast  quarter  and  the 
northwest  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter  of  Section  11,  Township  60, 
Range  14;  and  from  the  intersection 
of  the  center  lines  of  Thirty-sixth 
avenue  east  and  London  Road,  south- 
easterly along  the  center  line  of 
Thirty-sixth  avenue  east,  produced,  to 
the  shore  of  Lake  Superior. 

.Said  resolution  will  be  considered  by 
the  Common  Council  at  a  regular  meet- 
ing tiiereof  to  he  held  on  Monday,  July 
31,  1911,  at  7:30  o'clock  P.  M.,  In  the 
Council  Chamber  in  the  City  Hall,  at 
which  time  and  place  any  person  so 
desiring  will  l)e  heard  concerning  the 
taking   of  said  property. 

H.    W.    CHEADLE, 

City   Clerk. 
By   C.   S.    PALMER, 

Deputy. 
D.  H.,  July   13  and  20,   1911.  D  770. 


street;  ?40  per  month.     tJtryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building.  721 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  LIGHT  HALL 
suitable  for  lodges,  private  clubs,  or 
meeting  rooms.     R.  B.  Knox  &  Co. 

722 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


riMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  joans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  305  Palladlo  building. 


FOR  SALi;; — FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 709  Hammond  avenue.  Su;>erior. 


buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Lyceum  bldg. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  SO. 000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     316  Palladio  Bldg. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— SCOTCH  COLLIE  FEMALE  PUP, 
four  months  old.  1201  West  Third. 
Reward  if  returned   to  same. 


LOST— L.\DY'S  SMALL  GOLD  WATCH 
with  fob,  on  .Superior  street.  Return 
to  Hotel  McKay  for  reward. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRAME  BUILD- 
Ing,  corner  Eighth  avenue  east  and 
First  street,  easily  remodeled  for 
laundry  plant,  garage,  light  manu- 
facturing,  etc.    F.    I.    Salter  company. 


FOR  RENT— FINE  LIGHT  OFFICE  IN 
front  of  Edison  building  214-216 
West  First  street;  newly  decorated. 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son &  Co.,  Wolvin  building.  720 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


MADAM  STERLING,  PALMIST.  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  cppo- 
Blto  Armory. 


MRS.  ANNA,  CARD  READING.  LOST 
articles  and  property  traced.  329  W. 
Superior  St.,   room   12.     Melrose   3276. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE — I.  L.  LEVINE  WILL  AR- 
rive  Wednesday,  July  19,  with  a  car- 
load of  fresh  milch  cows.  Zenith 
'pi. one.   1708-D.   Melrose    4702. 


FOR  SALE— JUST  RECEIVED  A  CAR- 
load  of  fresh  milch  cows.  Call  at 
1124  East  Sixth  street.  L.  Pollnsky 
&   Co. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN. 
FOR    SALE— SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  first  mortgages  on  city  property; 
S1,000  to  $1,500  each. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 
18  Third  Avenue  West. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROP- 
erty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  .Scott-Kreidler  company, 
405  Central  avenue.    Both  'phones. 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  ho.me  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,  300  Alworth  Bldg.  'Phones  597. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FIRST  REAL  Es- 
tate mortgages,  |200  and  |230  for 
one  year.     Address  Z  226,  Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADft:  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio   building. 

Sl'X  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  liand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale    building. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LOAN 
on  improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates 
Cooley    &    Underhill.    209   ExcJ:iantfe. 

Money  to  loan,  no  delay.  Northern 
Title  Co..   613   First    Nat.   bank   bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  IMPROVED 
property.     C.  F.  Graff,   405  Lonsdale. 


LOST  —  THIS  MORNING,  SMALL, 
ring,  two  diamonds  and  emerald. 
?50  reward  if  returned  to  412  West 
Superior   street.     N.    C.    Drew. 


LOST  —  A  CHATELAINE  PURSE; 
finder  please  return  to  Herald  office 
and    receive    reward. 


LOST— PURSE  CONTAINING  SUM  OF 
money,  either  on  East  Fourth  or 
Woodland  car  line,  yesterday  after- 
noon, about  4  p.  m.  Finder  please 
return  to  324  New  Jersey  building, 
or  at  2114  Woodland  avenue.  Reward. 


FOUND  —  RED  COW — OWNER  CAN 
have  same  by  calling  at  2215  West 
Twelfth   street.     Lincoln,   230-X. 


LOST— SUNDAY  ON  LAKESIDE  CAR 
or  between  Superior  and  Third 
streets  on  Second  avenue  east;  old 
gold  brooch  wiili  dark  blue  stone; 
finder  return  to  Heraid  for  literal 
reward. 


LOST— SORREL  HORSE,  WHITE  FACPi 
and  legs.  Please  notify  L.  Pulinsky, 
Grand    1429. 


WANTED  TO  BLY. 


WANTED    TO    BUY    — 
small    tract    of    land 
I    69,    Herald. 


A    LARGE    OR 
for    investment. 


We  bay  scconJ-.'iand  furniture  and 
stoves.  Lincoln  -9j-X.  1629  W.  Sup.  St. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  Eabt  Su* 
jterior   street.      Zenith    1243. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son.  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.      Both  'phooea 


BUSINESS  ANNOUNCEMENT. 


*'**«'.ie*'^Af*'*^i**^f*^V*'**^Tf;^-*-^^^^ 


-X- 


THE  NORTHWESTERN 

TEACHERS'  AGENCY, 

310-311    I'ROVIDE.NCE   BLDG. 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


GRAND  FORKS  MEETINGS. 


North  Dakota  City  \^  ill  Entertain 
Gatherings  During  August. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  20. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — August  will  be 
another  big  convention  month  for  this 
city,  as  four  state  gatherings  will  be 
held. 

There  are  the  North  Dakota  Phar- 
meceutical  association  Aug.  1,  2  and  3, 
the  North  Dakota  League  of  Postmas- 
ters Aug.  3  and  4.  and  the  Northwest- 
ern Hotelmen's  association  Aug.  16  and 
17.  The  District  Court  Clerk's  asso- 
ciation also  will  gather  towards  the 
latter  part  of  the  month,  the  exact 
dates  having  not  yet  been  decided 
upon. 

♦ 

RadlaaoM'a    !Vrw   Creamery. 

Radisson,   Wis.,   July   20. —  (Special   to 


Two  Cities  Favor  Dam  to  Insure 
Adequate  \^  ater  Supply. 

East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  July  20. — 
At  a  meeting  held  in  this  city  yester- 
day afternoon,  preliminary  plans  were 
laid  for  the  co-operation  of  this  city 
and  Grand  Forks  in  a  plan  that  will 
bring  about  the  construction  of  a  dam 
across  the  mouth  of  the  Red  Lake  river 
to  raise  the  level  of  the  water  to  such 
a  point  where  uniform  supply  for  both 
cities  will  be  insured.  Both  East  Grand 
Forks  and  Grand  Forks  gain  their  wa- 
ter from  the  Red  Lake  river,  and  the 
two  waterworks  committees  of  the 
cities  held  a  joint  session  to  consider 
the  proposition  and  lay  plans  for  the 
proposed  work.  These  plans  were 
agreed  to  and  will  be  carried  out 
within  the  next  few  weeks  if  possible. 
*- 

Fifteen   St. •Clond  GradaateM. 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  July  20. — The  first 
haU  of  the  summer  term  at  the  St. 
Cloud  normal  school  has  closed.  A 
class  fif  lifteen  received  their  deplomas, 
after  fitting  exercises  in  the  assembly 
hall. 


CITV  NOTICES. 

CON TRA CT    WOR K— 

Office   of   Board    of   Public   Works, 

City     of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  19,  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty- 
eighth  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1911.  for 
grading  and  otherwise  improve  Hartley 
Road  in  said  city  from  the  southeast 
corner  of  the  NW'A  of  SW>4  of  Sec. 
11-50-14.  to  the  westerly  end  of 
Stornoway  street,  according  to  plans 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office 
of   said   Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompan.v  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject   any   and   all   bids. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON. 
Official:  President. 

R.    MURCHISON. 
Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(.«!eal.  Board  of  Public   Works,  Duluth, 

Minn.) 

D.   H..   July   19   and   20.   1911.     D  777. 

CONTRACT   WORK— 

Office   of   Board   of   Public   Works, 

City     of  Duluth.  Minn.,  July  19,  1911. 

Sealed  bids   will  lie  received   by   the 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE— 

liefault  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  made  by 
Joeseph  Gauthier  and  Martha  Gauthier, 
his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Jack  Stone, 
mortgagee,  dated  June  11th,  1910,  and 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  Register 
of  Deeds  for  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, on  June  13th,  1910,  at  11:15  o'clock 
a.  m.  in  Book  268  of  Mortgages  on 
Page  534,  which  said  mortgage,  with 
the  debt  thereby  secured  was  there- 
after assigned  by  said  Jack  Stone  to 
Western  Sales  Stable  company,  a  cor- 
poration, by  instrument  in  writing, 
dated  June  20th,  1910,  and  recorded  in 
said  Register  of  Deeds'  office  on  July 
13th,  1910,  at  4:30  o'clock  p.  m.  in  Book 
188  of  Mortgages  on  Page  515.  Said 
default  consists  in  the  non-payment  of 
the  principal  sum  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage and  Interest  thereon,  and  there  is 
claimed  to  be  due  and  is  actually  due 
upon  said  mortgage  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  the  siim  of  two  hundred  four- 
teen and  39.100  <$214.39)  dollars,  prin- 
cipal and  interest,  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding at  law  or  otherwise  has  been 
instituted  to  recover  said  debt  or  any 
part  thereof. 

NOW,  THEREFORE,  notice  is  hereby 
given  that  under  and  by  virtue  of  the 
Power  of  Sale  contained  in  said  mort- 
gage, whiclj  has  become  operative  by 
reason  of  the  aforesaid  default,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
therein  described,  situated  in  St.  Louis 
County,   Minnes6ta,   viz: 

Lot    thirteen    (13),    block    twenty-six 
(26),  Oneota,  according  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof,   which  said  premises,  with 
the    hereditaments   and     appurtenances 
will   be  sold   by   the   sheriff  of  said  St. 
I  Louis  County  at  the  office  of  the  sheriff 
!  in   the  court   house   in   the  City   of  Du- 
luth in  said  county  and  state  on  Tues- 
day, the  8th  day  of  August,  1911,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.,  at  public  auction,   to  the 
;  highest    bidder    for    cash,    to    pay    said 
1  debt     and      interest     and      twenty-five 
I  (f25.00)    dollars,   attorney's   fees,   stlpu- 
I  lated   for    by   and   in   said   mortgage,    in 
I  case    of    foreclosure    and    the    disburse- 
ments  allowed    by    law,    subject   to    re- 
demi>tion  within  one  year  from  date  of 
sale  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn..  June  21st,  1911. 
WESTERN   SALES   STABLE 
COMPANY, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
E.  P.  TOWNS, 

Attorney  for  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 

No.   500-503  Torrey  Building, 

Duluth.   Minnesota. 
D.  H.,  June  22-29,  July  6-13-20-27,  1911. 

ORDER      FOR      HEARING      ON    PETI- 
TION      TO       CONVEY       LANDS       ON 
CONTRACT— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 
Louis. — ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In   the   matter   of   the   estate   of  Henry 
Streeter.    Deceased. 

ON  READING  AND  FILING  THE 
PETITION  of  M.  Kamerer,  claiming 
i  to  be  entitled  to  a  conveyance  of  cer- 
I  tain  real  estate  from  the  administra- 
tor de  bonis  non  with  will  annexed 
I  of  said  estate,  setting  forth  that 
Henry  Streeter.  deceased  was  bound 
by  a  contract  in  writing  to  convey 
said  real  estate  to  the  said  M.  Kam- 
erer upon  the  terms  and  conditions 
therein  stated,  with  a  description  of 
the  land  to  be  conveyed,  and  the  facts 
upon  which  such  claim  to  conveyance 
is  predicated,  and  praying  that  the 
Probate  court  make  a  decree  author- 
izing and  directing  the  said  adminis- 
trator de  bonis  non  C  T.  A.,  to  con- 
vey said  real  estate  to  said  petitioner 
as   the   person   entitled   thereto. 

IT  IS  THEREFORE  ORDERED, 
That  all  persons  Interested  in  said  es- 
tate niay  appear  before  this  Court,  at  a 
special  term  thereof  to  be  held  on 
Monday  the  3l8t  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1911,  at  ten  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  at 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


G.  Moisan  is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  Irom  combings.  Mail 
orders  promptly  filled.     212  W.  1st  St 


We  have  many  grade  vacancies  i* 
■}c  on  our  lists.  Write  us  for  appli-  * 
^  cation  blanks.  « 


DRESSMAKING. 


MR,<?.  ROY— EXPERIENCED  DRESS- 
maker.    1414    Jefferson    street. 

F1R.ST-CLASS  DRESSMAKING  AND 
ladies'  tailoring  done  at  310  West 
Second   street.     Miss    Maycroft. 


MRS.  JOHNSON, 

dressmaker       492; 


E'XPERIENCED 
Oneida    ttrtrtl. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS  WANTED  — LADIES  AND 
gentlemen:  no  magazines,  something 
staple,  light  to  carry,  easy  to  show, 
easy  to  sell;  a  good  line  for  students 
to  make  the  small  towns  with.  If 
you  can  talk  ?•  ;'nd:navi:in.  so  much 
the  better.  Apjily  everiings.  Joseph 
McKenna,    2527    West    Second    street. 


the  Probate  office  in  the  Court  House 
in  Duluth  In  said  County,  and  oppose 
said   petition. 

AND  IT  IS  FURTHP:R  ORDERED, 
That  this  order  shall  be  published 
once  in  each  week  for  three  successive 
weeks  prior  to  said  day  of  hearing  in 
The  Duluth  Herald,  a  daily  newspaper 
printed  and  published  at  Duluth,  in 
said  County. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  the  5th 
day  of  July,  A.   D.    1911. 

By    the  Court, 

S.   W.   GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 

ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR  ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

— ss. 

In   Probate   Court. 
In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Macrolin 

Sonea,    Decedent. 

THE    PETITION      Of      Peter      Martin 
having  been   filed  in  this  Court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  Mac- 
rolin   Sonea,    tlien    being   a    resident    oi  •  ^-.   ^partng 
the  county  of  St    Louis.  State  of  Minne-  '  ORLiER    OF    HEARING 
died    Intestate,    in    the    County    of 


January,  1910.  tha*  being  the  date  of 
the  filing  and  docketing  of  said  Judg- 
ment at  the  (iffice  of  tiie  Clcrx  of  the 
District  Court  in  and  for  said  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  or  any  in- 
terest therein,  which  said  iu<.ginent 
debtor  may  have  since  that  day 
acquired.  The  description  of  tiie  prop- 
erty   being   as    follows,    to- wit: 

Lots  One  Hundred  Sixty-two  <162) 
and  One  Hundred  Sixty-four  (164),  St. 
Louis  avenue.  Lower  Duluth,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on 
file  and  of  record  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

The  above  described  Real  Property 
lying  and  being  in  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota. 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn.,  July   5.  1911. 
JOHN   R.    MEINING, 
Sheriff    St     Louis    County,    Minn. 
By  V.   A.   Dash, 

Deputy. 
WILLIAM    J.    STEVENSON, 

Attorney    for    Judgment    Creditor. 
D.  H.,  July  6,  13,  2h,  27,  Aug.  3  and   10, 

1911. 


sota, 

St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
2&th  day  of  May,  1911;  leaving  estate 
in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, and  that  said  petitioner  is  a 
cousin  of  said  decedent,  and  praying 
that  Letters  of  Administration  of  the 
e.state  of  said  decedent  be  granted  to 
Louis    Kallanj. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House 
in  Virginia,  in  said  County,  on  Thurs- 
day, the  27th  day  of  July,  1911,  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  all  persons  interested 
in  said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  anu  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be.  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
.Juluth  Herald  according  to  law.  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
dav   of   hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  July  5th,  191L 
By  the  Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.   H.,  July  6-13-20,  1911. 


SHERIFF'S    EXECUTION   SALE— 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  Execution 
issued  out  of  and  under  the  seal 
of  the  IHstrict  Court  of  the  State  of 
Minnesota,  in  and  for  the  Eleventh 
Judicial  District  and  County  of  St. 
Louis,  upon  a  iudgment  duly  rendered 
in  the  Municipal  Court,  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
on  the  12th  day  of  January,  1910.  in 
an  action  therein,  wherein  William 
C^iutch  was  Plaintiff  and  Kate  Hallock 
was  Defendant  in  favor  of  said  Plain- 
tiff and  against  said  Defendant  for  the 
sum  of  Seventy-one  and  35-100  ($71.35) 
Dollars,  a  transcript  of  which  said 
Judgment  was  thereafter  and  upon  the 
12th  day  of  January,  1910.  duly  filed 
and  docketed  in  the  office  of  the  ClerR 
of  said  District  Court  in  and  for  .St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  which  said 
Execution  has  to  me,  as  Sheriff  of  said 
St  Louis  County,  been  duly  directed 
and  delivered,  I  have  levied  upon  and 
will  sell  at  Public  Auction  to  the 
highest  cash  bidder,  at  the  Sheriff's 
Office  in  the  Court  House,  in  the  City 
of  Duluth.  in  said  County  of  St.  Louis, 
on  Wednesday  the  23rd  day  of  August. 
1911.  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of 
that  day,  all  right,  title  and  interest 
that  above  named  judgment  debtor 
had  in  and  to  the  real  estate  herein- 
after   described,    on    the    12th    day    of 


ON    PETITION 

FOR  LICENSE  TO  SELL  MORTGAGE 

OR   LEASE    LAND— 
State  of  Minneb-ota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    matter    of    the    estate    of    Jon 

Shastid. 

The  petition  of  Jacob  W.  Slauffer, 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
estate,  having  been  filed  in  this  Court, 
repre.senting,  among  other  things,  that 
for  reasons  .'stated  in  said  petition,  it 
is  necessary  and  fiT  the  best  interests 
of  the  estate  of  said  Jon  Shastid  and 
of  all  persons  interested  therein,  to  sell 
certain  lands  of  said  decedent  in  said 
petition  described  and  praying  that 
license  be  to  him  granted  to  sell  the 
said  land: 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House, 
In  Duluth.  in  said  County,  on  Munuay, 
the  7th  day  cf  August.  1911.  ar  ten 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  all  persons  interested 
in  said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  lime 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth   Herald,    according   to   law. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn.,  July  12th, 
1911. 

By  the  Court. 

S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate   Court,   St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.    H.,    July    13-20-27,    1911. 


NOTICE  TO  CONTRACTORS 


Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Education  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth at  its  office  in  the  Central  High 
School  Building  ap  to  7  p.  in.  of  Fri- 
day, Aug.  4.  iSll.  for  the  following 
work,  to  be  completed  according  to 
specifications  which  may  be  obtained 
from    the    undersigned: 

1.  Renew  water  service  pipe  at 
Washburn    School. 

2.  Connect  setter  at  Madison  School. 
3      Interior      painting      at      Lakeside 

School. 

4.  Cement  driveway  at  Endion 
School. 

5.  Holland  shades  at  Lincoln  School. 
The   right    is   reserved    to   reject   any 

or  all   bids. 

CHAS.  A.  BRONSON. 

Clerk. 
Central   High   School   Building. 
D.  H.,  July   20,  1911. 


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Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


July  20, 1911. 


21 


H ER ALD  EXCURSION 


a 


•If 


WN  THE  LAKE 

NEXT  WEDNESDAY  AT  4  P.  M. 


ft 


trnfmrnm"' 


Al'IOUOBILES. 


!^ 


E  REPRIiSENT  MAXWEI-L.  PRE- 
mier,  Oakland,  Moline  pleasure  cars 
»nd  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcantzlnK.  OW 
cars    bought    and    sold.     It    ^^^1    P*! 

rou  to  try  us.   Also  have  automobUes 
or  hire.     Call.  ThJne  or  write  Mt. 
fi'tiilc     Ranld   Transit   Auto   &   Kepair 
ng  Co!:  2110-12   W.  Mich.  St.  'Fhuaes 
11«1,    S47;   Zen     47    Llncoln- 


WATCHES  IIKPAIRED.     . 

"liarlJ^^^XMlirs^  rln^s    ^l-'^a":   7**^.^ 
cleaned.    $1     Uarot     Bros..    218    W-    1st. 


IPHOLS  TERIXG. 


FURNITURE.  AUI'OMOBILES.  CAR- 
riages;  reasonabU  prices.  E.  Ott.  113 
First    avenue    wetit.      Both   'phones. 


^'  % 


«M^«a 


DClDtliV 


rrfr 


III 


SITUATIOiN  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  LADY 
stenographer;  eight  months  exP^'/- 
ence  with  large  furniture  company, 
references    V    207.   Herald. 


SITUATION      WANTED    —    ^,^^}tl^^\ 
ironing,     office     cleaning      Pff^^™: 
Call      Grand      1029- Y.      or     416      East 
Fourth   street,    basement. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  L.ADY 
with  experience  as  housekeeper  in 
widower^a  home.  Call  316  West  Sec- 
ond   street.  ___^ . 

SlTU.VnON  WANTED  -  MH^DLE- 
aged  woman  wishes  to  do  Ugnt 
ho..s^work  m  the  city;  "«  waslung. 
wages  $1U.  Address  general  delivery. 
Mr.x.    tirown. 

.SlTUA'iiON  WANTED— BY  GIKL  17 
years  to  a:islst  with  housekeeping; 
no    children.      L.    149.    Herald. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE. 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you  want 
the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


AAVMNGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 


••w  ^ 


>olrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  106  E.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing. 

uluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  1608  W. 
Bup.  St.  Packsacks  Tdc  up.  Zenlin 
847-X  


HATS  RENOVATED. 

Don' t^  throw  yourhats  away.  Old  hats 
made  new  at  the  Zenith  Shoe  Shining 
parlors.  In  ^'uUivan's  barber  shop,  215 
W.    Sup.    St. 


SITU.VTION  WANTED  —  MENDING 
aiid  darning,  or  plain  sewing;  will 
g)    out    by    the    day.     E    197,    Herald 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

^         FOR  RENT— FLATS. 
{Continued.) 

FO]r'"'rENt'^  NICE  SEVEN-ROOM 
flat;  water,  bath,  electric  light,  hard- 
wood floors.  Call  P.  Maineila.  1101 
West  Superior  street. 

^:^  RKNT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat;  good  sized  bathroom;  »-l  P®'' 
Call    Charles    P.    Craig,    fifth 


month        _-  .,  ,. 

hoor   Sellwood   building 


725 


FOR  RENT— THKEE-KOOM  FLAT, 
furnished  complete  for  housekeeping. 
J    ;il8.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANIED— GIKL  WISHE» 
position  in  office  at  telephone  work. 
Address   Mi-s    Hall,    general   delivery. 


SITUATION      WANTED— AS 
In  boarding  hou.se.  'J  214. 


HELPER 
Herald. 


SITUATION      VVANTED-AS^STE.NOG^ 

Call         Grand 


rapher. 

years' 

ia56-Y. 


by     young 
experience. 


blTLATiON  WARMED— MALE. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  STRlCTLV 
modern     steam-heated     riat;       Janitor 
service;  central  location,   within  easy 
walking  distance  of  couriliouso;  post- 
oftlce    and    lallroad    depots;    only 
to     rlgtu     party;    no    children. 
Melrose  2G15.  


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

Continued. 

WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  ecnool  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  In  ilx  we«ka: 
make  dresses  lor  yourself  or  otbera 
wnlle  learning.  310  West  Seoand 
street,    next    to   Y.    M.   C.   A.   building. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  ,  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family;  good 
wages    616  East  Fourth  street. 

WANTED— A  GOOD  COOK.  MRS.  J  H. 
Hearding,  2305  East  Third  street. 
Melrose   2540. 


FOR 


SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 


FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terlal  used  in  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lay  excel.sior,  ecc.  we  also  furnLsn 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimates  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co..  210  West 
Superior   street.     Both   'phones   492. 


Call 
720 

FLATS  FOR  RENT— IDEAL  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  with  beautiful  lake 
view;  hot  and  cold  water,  janitor 
service  supplied;  storeroom.  fu7  per 
month.  St  Elmo  apartments,  <21 
East  First  street.  Rental  department. 
John    A.    Stephenson    &    Co 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  Agency,  room  3  over  tJig 
Duluth    store.     Both    'phones 

WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.^SOM- 
mers'  employment  office,  i*  Second 
avenue  east 

v.- ANTED  —  THOROUGHLY  COMPE- 
tent  girl  for  general  housework: 
good    wages.      1616      East      Superior 

street. 

GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 
1014   Ka.st  Second  street. 

GENERAL 
1203    East 


For    Sale — Two-chair    poolroom    barber 

shop;   fine  location.     X  80,  Herald. 
FOR        SALE— STEREOPTICON        AND 

moving    picture    machines.    Including 

Edison,    Powers    and    otlier 

half  price.     Film  and  song 

ing  machines   for   sale. 

The  National  company, 

avenue    west. 


LAKE   AND    RIVER    STEAMERS. 


B.    S.    COLVBIBIA. 
Tlm«    Card. 

Trip*  to  Foad   du   Lm. 
LeaTM  Duluth  far  Foad  du  Lac  datly   (eceeg* 
urday    and    Sunday)    kl    9    4.    n..    returnln*    to 
lulb   at  6  p.    01. 

Saturdays  and  Sunday*  leaves  Duluth  at  t  a. 
and  2  p.  m..  returolug  to  DuluUi  at  1:43  p. 
iUki  8;20  p.    m. 

Brand    Trip    Ticket*.    SOe. 


IM- 


makes  at 
sets,  talk- 
or    exchange. 
5  South  Fifth 
728 


FOR  SALE  —  SMALL  WOOD  OR  COAL 
heater,  cheap;  call  mornings,  2028 
West    riecond    street.  


Meonllghl   Excursion*   on    the    Lako. 
Leaves   Duluth,    fo-t   of   Fifth   arenue   wiiat.    at   SJt 
p.    m.    retuntinj  at   10 :30   p.   m. 

Ticket*.    2S    cent*. 

BDcdal   rates  to   churches  and   eoctetle*. 

H.     D.    CLOW.    ManaBor. 

Office  and  Dock.  Fool  of  Fifih  Arenue  Weal. 

Melrose.   MI.  Grand.    567. 


WANTED — A 
housework. 


WANTED   —  GIRL     FOR 
housework,    good    wages. 
First  street. 


building. 


Wolvln 

72S 


FOR         RENT  — FIVE-ROOM 

516     Fifteenth    avenue       east, 
after   6. 


FLAT. 

Call 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 


Wall     tknts 

American  Tent 


FROM        14. aO 
&  Awning  Co. 


UP; 


ACCOUNTANT. 


IMPROVED  SF*OE  REPAIRING. 


MONEY    SAVING, 
saving.   While  y 
works. 


TI.V.E  SAVING.  SHOB 
ju  %valt.  Gopher  Shoe 


i  TUATION  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-waslier.  Prudenco 
Robert,  the  best  new  v.ludow-c)ean«r 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  salle  hoteU 


SITUATION    WANTED— YOUNG    MAR- 
rled   man   of   good  habits   and   ability 
not  afraid   of   hard    work. 
position    as    timekeeper, 
position      of 
Herald. 


like 


would   like 

collector    or 

capacity.     J    120, 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-UOOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat,  on  car  line,  one 
block  from  Lincoln  park,  522.  in- 
cluding water.  S.  W.  Richardson. 
401     Columbia     building.     Melrose     4. 


WANTED    — 
housework. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
231    East    Fifth    street. 

FOR 

Sec- 


FOR  SALE— PIPE!  PIPE!  PIPE! 
All  Sizes  from  ^i-inch  to  12-inch,  suit- 
able for  steam,  water,  gas  and  fences, 
at  very  low  prices.  Excellent  bar- 
gains In  wood-working  machinery 
and  engines.  One  12-horse  power 
Racine  gas  engine,  suitable  for  boat 
or  other  purposes.  |150.  Duluth  Ma- 
chinery company.  ^^ 


FOR       SALE  — CARPENTER'S 
chest,    lis    Third    avenue   west. 


TOOL 


WANTED— COMPETENT      GIRL 
general    housework.      1832    East 
ond    street.  * 


WANTED— NURSE  GIRL,  NONE  UN- 
der  18  need  apply.  117  Mesaba  ave- 
nue:  Melrose  3949. 


NV 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


ACCOUNTANT — F.     D. 
Lyceum      building; 
1009. 


HARLOW,     412 
phone.      Melrose 


M.      LESTER, 
building.      Both 


412      PROVIDENCE 
■phones    S62. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All  kinds  glass;  lowest 
main   Bros..   121   First 


prices.  St.  Ger- 
avenue   west. 


Sander      Bros.'        Hardware 

store.    203  W.  1st  .St.  Phones 

Old,   Mel.  3069;   New,  2-'S8-A. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  THOR- 
oughly  competent  stonograph-n-,  ox- 
perienoed  in  bookkeeping,  cashttr  an  3 
general  office  work.  Can  f^irnlsh 
best  of  references;  would  substitute 
during     vacations.  Addresa     11.     91. 

Herald 

IT  H 


FUR  SALE— HOUSES. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


Mel  4242. 


ALTO  TIRE  REPAIRING. 


plIuTth     Auto     Tire      Repair     Co.- 
treadtng  and  sectional  work.   V\  e 
repair    and    apply    solid    tires, 
faction    guaranteed.    329    E. 
Oraud   983. 


-Re- 
also 

Satls- 
Sup.    St. 


GARDENS  OR  LiVWNS  TAKEN  CARE 
of.  grading  an^i  sodding,  by  day  or 
contract.  S.  Johison.  'Phone 

H.    B     KEEDY, 
Melrose    1390; 
for  sale. 


i:09     LONDON 
Jrand.    1488-X. 


ROAD. 
Loam 


SITUATION  WANTED    —    W 

Arm;    can    furnish    best    of 
D   205,  Herald.  


wholesale 
references. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
couple  without  children,  to  work  on 
farm  or  summer  resort;  n»an  experi- 
enced gardener  and  handy  with 
tools;  wife  good  cook. 


M  211.  Herald. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


AUTOS  FOR  HIRE. 

)ay  or  night;  Asa  Lyons,  Ben  Sklniier. 
drivers  at  S'..  Louis  h.otel;  oul,  iJJt). 
new.   2i27-«X,  or  Baltimore  Lunch. 


BUSINESS  CARDS  PRINTED 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer. 
at  J.  W.  Nelsons,  5 
East  Superior   street. 


PYFPYTHING  11^  MUSIC;  SEND  FOR 
^  catalogue;;  po:.u!ar  sheet  music  10 
Boston    Music    Co. ^ 


cents; 


AT     STONES     BOOK     .STORE 
wait;   50c   per  hundred. 


WHILE 


you 


MOVING  AND  STORAGE. 

TnTuTElToLT'  GOODS  PACKED, 
moved  stored  .nd  .shipped  at  reduced 
rates  General  draying.  Machines 
and  safes  mo/ed.  Duluth  V  an  & 
Storage  compa  ly.  Both  'phones  492. 
210  West  Supeilor  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  POi^lTION 
as  city  salesman;  .an  handle  any 
line  no  canvassing  proposition  con- 
sidered. Will  be  In  Duluth 
th'>  22nd.  I  am  tired  of 
Can  give'  good  references. 
J    229,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— COMPETENT 
girl  wishes  position  as  housemaid  In 
good    family.    New    phone   299X. 


Saturday, 

the    road. 

Address 


* 

it 
# 

id 
* 
* 

'-ir 


HOMES   WITHOUT  CASH. 

We  build  yoa  a  home  to  ault, 
without  any  down  payment  or 
bonus,  on  any  good  lot  you  own 
In  Duluth — June  monthly  pay- 
ments. Act  today,  as  we  ate 
limited  as  to  the  number  of 
houses  ,we  can  build.  No  expense 
to  you  until  your  house  is  fin- 
ished. Get  our  plans  and  prices. 
Our  houses  built  by  union  labor 
for  Duluth  climate.  Office  open 
evenings  by  appointment. 

THE    EDMUND    G.    WALTON 
AGENCY. 

208    EXCHANGE   BLDO. 


ANTED  —  TWO        EXPERIENCED 

salesladies    for    L.     Oreck     Curio     & 

Jewelry  store.  416  W.  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL 
housework;  small 
land  avenue. 


FOR 

family. 


GENERAL 
2120  Wood- 


FOR  SALE— CURRANTS.  RED  AND 
black;  picked  day  before  shipped. 
Zenith   'phone   3113-Y.         


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPOLIS. ST.PAUL 

..'-SaultSte.MarieRy. 


UNION  STATION— bupenor  St.  ana  »Uta  Aiw.  Wa 


Lci.o.         TWIN   PORTS   EXPRESS.         Arrtfa. 


FOR  .SALE— NEARLY  NEW  KITCHEN 
range,  cheap.   218  West  ..  ourth  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
ture.  cheap;  party  leaving  city.  Flat 
13.   North   Nineteenth   avenue 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  OF 
rooms,  bargain.  Inquire  fiat 
West    Superior    street.      


west. 

FIVE 
7.    1803 


..  .•9.00am 
..  B.SOan  tS  OOpa 
..  S.t^am  10  SUaai 
..  4.00ain  t^.S^aa 
..U.OIam  Fr'iu  & 
Clam  aad 
CbUipcwa 
..  S.SOPM        iralla 
..•7.e0pni 
Dining   Can,   P&l*ce  Sle«i»«r»  and   Ubrary   Ooaerra- 
Oon  Cars.     VesUbutod  —  \acuum  ClMOca  —  iOaeUla 

^Co^ieouon  at  Uadi»iulih  w!U.  Train  B  for  Maoto- 
liQue.    Oladstoue    and    IntermeUUle    pointa. 


•6.45pin. 
t7.30aai  7.lSp«. 
2.4Spin  I0.20»«. 
tS.OOpm  ll.SOpai 
For  Eau  3.22aiii 
Claire  and 
Cblppawa 
k'aila  7.lSaai. 
•8.45aNi 


DULUTH 

Superior 
tl.aaysaultl 
Uwt'Ili      . 

,,   OsUkuiiti  . 


Mllwaukaa 

CUicago 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  AND  LEASE 
of  twenty-six  room  lodging  house. 
5231^    West    Superior    street. 


* 

* 
* 

iff 

it 
* 

id 
it 
ib 

a- 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

WOOD    PUKDY    CO.. 
601   Manhattan    liuiidiug. 


FOR  SALE 
23  rooms, 
selling    pri 


AT    A    BIG    BAR- 

furnlture      worth 
e   only    |750;   easy 


FOR  to-.LE— OAK  BED  ROOM  SUITE, 
oak  dining  room  table  and  chairs, 
combination  book  case  and  desk, 
round  mission  oak  dining  table.  1222 
East    Third    street.  ^ 


Lea  re. 


BROOTEN    EXPHE6S. 


Aft**. 


tt.4»aa. 

e.lbam.. 

e.2:ain.. 
IU.20am. 
10.30am. 

ri.2upM. 

Connections    at 


Y/.OOam 

10. 00am 

S.IOpn 

t4.00pia 


Duluia 

...  Su{>eiloi 
.  .Moust 
...  WaUkun 
. . .  OuaoilA 
. . .  Brooieu 
Brooieu    (or 


....tS.OOpm 

B.iUpm 

tS.OOps 

a t.20pm 

I2.9»»m 

4.4ipn 

;.2t>aai 

4.2ipm 

t«.4Saa 

....tl.4S»« 

Twin    Ciuaa, 

Waatats 

Cajuaua    »iiJ   U«   i'acUic  Coast- 


•.^^i«^-.¥^»»»:^»»»--'^»»^^^*>^* 


%  FOR  SALE.  » 


SITUATION  WANTED— CHAUFt  EL rt 
with  license  and  experience  wishes 
position;  strictly  sober  and  reliable. 
L.    152,    Herald. 

SITU\T10N  WANTED— BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  man  as  night  watchman  in  a 
hotel  or  whole.sale  house;  used  to 
janitor  work;  can  als^^  la*^«  ,<^*J«  "^ 
kny  kind  of  furnace;  beat  of  refer- 
ences     L   191.   Herald.        


FOR  KENT— HOUSES. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


kEPAlR  UR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sonably;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
nished Ole  Helgetun.  2209  W  <»st 
Second  street.  New  "phone  Lincoln 
492-Y 

WORK  DONE  NEATLY  O.  PEARSON. 
JOT  W.  Ist  St.  Zen.  1274.  or  Zen.  609.. 


OXY  ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DONT  .SCRAP  A 
or  maclilne  pa-t 
8U-el.  aluminu  n 
have  conferre  I 
Spring.  313  1- 
'Phones:  Bell. 
974. 


ast 
Mel 


BROKEN    CASTING 

of  any  size  of  Iron 
or  brass  until  you 
with     us.     Buck      & 

Michigan    street. 

974;    Zen..    Grand 


FOR  RENT  — 
street;  seven 
gas;  |2a  per 
403   Lonsdale 


119Vi     EAST 
large    rooms 
month.       H. 
building. 


SECOND 

and    bath. 

J.    MulUn. 

721 


BIG  BARGAIN.  * 

Do  you  want  a  natty  six-room  ie 
cottage,  very  neat  and  well  built.  ■»■ 
with  good  big  lot.  beautifully  ait-  * 
uated".'  Must  leave  city,  and  for  * 
cash  will  take  exceedingly  low  a 
price.  Act  yuickly  If  you  want  ■* 
this  bargain.  Addresa  V  220.  *• 
Herald.  * 


HOTEL 
gain, 
J1.200; 
terms. 

BOARDING  HOUSE    —    AUSTRIAN 

trade.  This  place  Is  getting  the  busi- 
ness; big  snap.  Building  and  all  only 
|2i)J;   worth  »900. 

CONFECTIONERY — CORNER  LOCA- 
tlon;  three  living  rooms;  dally  sales 
from  J25  to  »40;  good  fountain;  big 
lunch   trade;   rent  only   |30. 

CONFECTIONERY  —  FIVE  LIVING 
rooms;  selling  price  |300;  rent  JoJ 
month.  This  is  one  of  the  biggest 
snaps  in  the  city. 

ROOMING  HOUSE— TWELVE  ROOMS; 
selling  price  only  |550;   best  of  loca 


L«»vo.       OULUTM-WINNIPEQ   LINE.       Artl»e. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
cottage  on  good  lot  in  nice  loca- 
tion, near  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west. 
Water,  hardwood  floors,  basement, 
Concrete  foundation.  For  sale  at 
your  own  price  Must  be  sold  this 
week.  Call  rjbW  'phone.  Lincoln 
250  X. 


tion 
place 


good 
up. 


furniture. 


Look     tula 


MEAT 
same. 


MAF'CET   —  MANAGER     FOR 
with    the    privilege    of    buying; 

price  only  $2a0;  good  location  and  no 

competition. 

WOOD-PURDY  CO., 
501   Manhattan   Building. 


PERSONAL. 

PERSONAL. 
MADAME  STERLING.  „^„^ 
WELL  KNOWN  PALMLS'T  ANiJ)  CARD- 
reader  Is  In  the  city.  Madame  bter- 
liiig  has  been  before  the  public  pro- 
fessionally nearly  thirty  years  and 
from  her  long  experience  Is  prepared 
to  give  advice  on  all  tlie  affairs  of 
life.  Madame  Sterling  has  been  for 
years  teacher  and  demonstrator  at 
the  College  of  Palmistry,  New  -i  ork 
city,  the  only  Institution  of  Its  kind 
in  the  world.  Thousands  can  testify 
to  her  ability  as  a  reader.  Ladies 
are  requested  to  call  In  forenoon  or 
afternoon  a."*  much  as  possible  to 
avoid  the  night  crowds.  Arrange- 
ments can  be  made  for  entertain- 
ment at  private  home  if  desired. 
Open  Sunday. 

MADAME    STERLING. 
129     East    First    street,    acifjss    from 
Armory.  _^_^ 


t  t.SOam 

10. 05am 

1 1 .23am 

4.00p« 

4.37P 

7.30P 


, .    DuluiB    

.  Superior  .... 
.liuusa  Lalw.... 
..Ca^     LalM.... 

..   Itenudjl   

....Thief    iU»er    FalU. 


.  iOpa 


.I9p« 


CuuuccUuus  at  Tuief   iiiver   talis  for 


T  »■ 

••••••  * • 

••••••  • ' 

•  «•••*     IV ' 

».*u« 

7.00«« 

Winnipeg. 


L,«sve. 


CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE.  Arrlta. 


S.IUpm 

3.4Upm. 

S  50pm 

tt.OJpai.. 

6.2lpm. 

6.30pm. 

6.43pm. 

7.04ipffl. 


.  DuiutU  . . 
.  buiMriut  . 
.  tMiwler  . 
.East  Labs. 
.    Daruia    . 

Kosvberg 

.  .    AltKln    . . 

Iruo    Hub 


.fia  Staai 

.  lO.iSan 

.  •.OOam 

.  7.3oa«i 

.  7.2»aai 

.  7.l8aM 

.  7.0«aM 

.  6.30MI 


Arrl»e        7.l0pai     DEERWOOD     6  35am        Leara. 


t7.42pm. 

7.S0pm. 


Cuyuua 
Crusby 


•  .OOaa 


•DaUf. 


lUalljr    czcfpi    auudaf. 


Dl'LlTH,  MlbbABE  &  NORIR. 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

St. 


Offlctfi 


4:£tt    West 


Stuverior 
t»e». 


FOR  RENT— 413  FOURiH  AV1J.NUE 
east  ten-room  modern  house,  wltn 
all  conveniences;  |50  pot  month. 
Stryker,  Manley  &.  Buck, 
building.  


Toirey 
721 


CabTnET  MAKER  AND  FINISHER. 

"""WESTERLUND,  207  W.   1st  St.   Store 

specialty.  o2a 


and  showcase  fixtures  a 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


iterstale  Carpet  Cleaning  Company— 
Slnotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers.  1928 
West    Michigan   street.    Both     phones. 


Dr.    C.    B 
Alworth 


ostj:opathy. 

Hutchinson,    specialist.    306-7 
Bldg      Office    Grand     821-D: 


resld?nce   Meliose    44'11. 


57      Lillian    Moftat.    osteopathic    physl- 
404  Provh.ence  bldg.  Both  phones 


FOR       RENT    —    1416 
Street.    8-room    house, 
veniences;      laundry 
Stryker,      Manley     A 
building. 


E.A.ST      FIRST 
with    all    con- 
In       basement. 
Buck.     Torrey 
721 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  SEVEN-ROO.M 
furnished  house,  or  three  nicely  fur- 
ni.shed  rooms  for  light  liousekeeplng. 
4:5Js  Gilllet  street.   Lakeside. 


FOR  SALE— AT  LaKESIDB.  BV 
owner.  Seven-room  house,  modern,  lot 
lot   50    by    140.      -1328  Gilllet  street. 

FOR  SALE — NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
West  end.  close  to  car  line;  stono 
foundation;  price  $l,80u;  easy  terms. 
Western  Realty  company.  1922  West 
Superior    street.  728 


FOR  SALE— STRICTLY  FIRST  CLASb 
rooming  house,  nicely  furnished;  nice 
neighborhood;  a  big  bargain;  hurry 
for  this;  for  yulck  sale,   price  J650. 


cian. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS   —    ALL    ABOUT    PATENTS 
See   Stevens,    t  10    .Sellwood    building. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

>U^th  Engineering  Co..  W.  B  Patton, 
Mgr  ,  613  Falladio  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage 


etc. 


CHIROPODISTS. 


PIANO  RF  PAIRING  SHOP. 


The 
10 


Twin    Port*    Piano 
•    E.    Mich.    ;U.   Mel. 


Repairing 
788;   Grand 


Co.. 
544. 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
1126  East  First  street,  <45  per 
raonlh,  laundry,  furnace.  Pulford. 
How    Sl  Co..    609    Alworth    building. 


FOR  SALE — 16,000,  SEVEN-ROOM 
modern  house,  100-foot  corner  lot, 
shade  tree.^  and  shrubbery;  most 
beautiful  neighborhood.  F  iil.  Her- 
ald. 

b'Oii.  SALE— BY  OW.NER;  THREE- 
fioor  Hat  building,  all  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  must  sell  by  Aug.  1,  am 
leaving  city;  best  bargain  in  Duluth. 
Don't  miss  It  make  an  offor.  Inaoire 
llb»^  North  Twenty-seventh  avenue 
west. 


FOR  SALE  —  LAUNDRY;  ONE-HALF 
Interest;  everything  modern  and  up- 
to-date.;  clears  around  ^0  monthly; 
good    location;    price    |3,000. 

FOR  SALE— RESTAURANT;  THIS  IS 
well  located  and  doing  a  nice  busi- 
ness; good  reasons  for  selling;  sacri- 
ficed for  quick  salt;;  price  J175. 


PERSONAL  —  PROF.  FRANCIS  GI- 
rard  clairvoyant,  will  open  his  ofilce 
In  Duluth  In  August;  ho  will  answer 
six  questions  by  mall  for  %\\  send 
date  of  birth;  full  reading  «o.  Ad- 
dress  Prof.   Girard,   Markham,   Minn., 

St.   Louis  county. 

PER.SONAL— EXPERIENCED  PIANO 
teacher  will  give  lesslons  at  your 
own  home  for  75  cenU  per  lesson. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  P  231,  Her- 
ald.   


l-cate 


AiTi>a 


I  Hibblu«.  Chlsholm,  Vlrgliila.  Eta-  | 

coieiame,    Sharou    (biuil).  \ 
TS/iarta.  TBlwabUJ 


•7.40am  \  ietU 

ItMount'ii  Iron, 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


WHY    Sl'FFER     WITH     SORE 
corns     bunions    and    all    foot 
positively      cured;      single      corns, 
cents.        Dr.    G.    S.    Smythe. 
Sup'^rlor    street,    room    10. 


17 


FEET, 
trouble 

East 


COR.V.S  REMOVED.  25c.  INGROWN 
nail.s  and  bunions  cured.  Dr.  Scott. 
20    West   Superior.  stre*»t,    upstair.^ 


WmmimA. 


CARPET  AND  LINOLEUM  W  ORK. 

F  J  Lowe,  the  window  shade  man. 
Carpet  and  linoleum  work.  Wall  pa- 
tter cleaned.  Leave  orders  at  Scott  s 
drug    store. 


FOR 

see 


PAINTIN-l 

Ycungdahl 


F.    Leonard,    ho  ise, 
marine  patnte  •.   P. 


AND     DECORATl.NG 
&  Dler.s,  223  W.  2d  St. 

atid 
yds. 


sign,    carriage 
Grignon's  sl.lp 


RUG  WEAVING. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located  |18  per  month. 
Inquire    501    West    Michigan    street. 

FOR  RENT— WE  UaVE  ONLY  ONE 
of  our  new  brick  East  end  houses 
left;  modern  In  all  particulars  Do 
not  fall  to  see  us  at  once  and  choose 
your  own  decorations.  F.  I.  ^'^^}jf\ 
company. '^'- 


FOR   RENT— NINE-ROOM   HOUSE,    .08 
West   Second    street;    |40    per   month; 
hot  water  heat,  water  paid 
How  &.  Co..   609  Alworth   building 


Pulford. 
725 


FOR  SALE  OR  RENT— COTTAGE.  2827 
Minnesota  avenue  on  bayaide;  five 
rooms,  hardwood  hoors  and  gas,  will 
sell  reasonable  on  terms.  Inquire  of 
owner  at  house. 


FOR  SALE— BIG  SNAP  AT  LAKE- 
slde;  mast  leave  city,  five-room 
house;  corner  M  by  140  lot;  J900; 
cash  required,  $300.  Harris  llealiy 
company,   Manhattan   building.  727 

FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX -ROOM  HOUSE, 
Just  being  completea,  all  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  a  snap  at  only  |2,700. 
Smith  Realty.  624  Manhattan  building 

4  ^  V 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  WITH 
four  living  rooms;  rent  $20;  dally 
sales  $15;  good  location;  this  is  a 
snap;   price   only    $150. 

FOR  SALE— HOTEL;  TWENTY-FOUR 
rooms,  all  nicely  furnished;  will  .sell 
at  a  big  sacrifice;  price  $500;  .worth 
$1,800;  easy  terms  on  this. 


DULUTH 


BUSINESS 
509    Torrey 


EXCHANGE 
building.        725 


BUSINE.S."^  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Confectionary  store  doing  good 
business,  good  location,  living  rooms 
in  connection  will  sell  at  a  sacri- 
fice, and  must  sell  this  week;  good 
reason   for    selling.    Call   Cole    3164-D. 


PERSONAL  —  WRITERS  WANTED— 
The  undersigned  will  give  prizes 
amounting  to  $150  for  the  best  com- 
position upon  the  subject.  should 
the  Manufacture  and  Sale  of  Intoxi- 
cating Liquors  be  Prohibited?"  \\  rite 
either  for  or  against  the  proposition 
as  you  choose.  Anv  one  who  can 
v.rlte  is  free  to  enter  the  contest. 
First  prize.  $75;  second  prize.  $40; 
third  prize.  $20;  fourth  prize.  $10; 
fifth  prize,  $5.  The  conditions  are 
that  each  article  must  not  exceed 
7U0  words  in  length,  must  be  written 
plainly  on  one  side  of  the  sheet  only, 
and  every  contestant  must  send  50 
cents  to  pay  for  examination  and 
comparln?  of  manuscripts.  Tiie  ex- 
amination will  be  maue  by  experts 
and  the  contest  will  close  Oct.  25. 
1911.  The  J.  S-  Knauss  Land  com- 
pany, Bismarck.  N.  D- ^ 


I 
•3.&0pm  \ 

I 
I 
I 
I 


•7.l«pm 


iUl>t>in«,  Cblsbolm.  tthtroo 

iBuUlK    Virginia.    l:;(<!lt:ltk. 

Colcraliis. 

Virginia.     CooK.     Kalner,     fort 

Kiauces.     Port     Arthur.     Bau- 

detie.   WarruaJ.    Winnipeg. 


•S.aipa 


•  lo.siaa 


•A.Siaa 


•Uall»       TDalUr    except    buuilal. 

Cafe  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points.  Solid  Vestibuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers   through   to  Winnipeg.  


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

-VEIIMILIOM    BOLTK" 


UCl-'wilU— 


I  l^aara.  1  Af  rlta. 


iiiu/e   tti»er,    Itto   Harlwrs,   To»ai, 
KU    Aurora.   Ulwablk.   UcKlulaf. 

Sparta,       tveleUi.      UUijerl      and 
Virginia 


•7.30am;tl2.Mai 
t2.46pm,  '(.OOpi 


•Uall;      tDally  except  Sunday. 


RAILWAY. 


FIRST-CALSS  HAG  AND 
v.-eaving.     Melrose  3341 


FILLER  RUG 


RESTAUR.^NTS. 


CAHRLIGE  AND  WAGONS. 

fiEE  J.  G.  ELDER.  CARRIAGE  RE- 
palr  and  horseshoeing,  27-29  Flrat 
Alley    East.  


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Dancing  Tues..  Thurs.  and  Sat.  even- 
ings at  224  W.  Ist  St..  also  dancing 
taught. 


For    good    cook  >d    meals   try    the   Hoine 
Cooking  restuurant.     24  First  Ave.  E. 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE-ROOM  BOARD- 
ing    house;    two    minutes'    walk    from 
Glass   Block,   two   bathrooms, 
light,  etc.     Walii-Messer 
pany,   208  Lonsdale 


ROOFING,  C(»RNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 


BURRELL  &  I  ARMON,   308   E.  Sup. 
Both    'phones       Flrst-cla.sa    work. 


St. 


electric 

Realty  com- 

building. 

i^jn  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  heat,  water  and  janitor  service; 
centrally  located;  nicely  t'nlshed. 
J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  Providence  build- 
Ing 111 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE 
at  321  East  Fifth  street;  water, 
sewer  and  electric  light.  Inquire 
Bloom  &  Co  ,    102   West   First  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  DWELL- 
ing  with  conveniences,  first-class 
proposition  In  choice  West  end  resi- 
dence section;  price  $3,500;  terms. 
Y  83,  Herald.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  toALE— 
General  merchandise;  $8,o00  general 
merchandise  and  $1,UOO  fixtures,  all 
new  goods,  for  $4,350  cash;  good  lo- 
cation.    E    100.   Herald. 


BUSl.NESS  CHANCE.^- FOR  SALE— 
Furniture  of  thirteen-room  rooming 
house,  full  of  steady  roomers;  house 
for  rent,  best  location  in  city.  L  151, 
Herald. 


RIFLIIS  AND  GUNS. 


DENTIST. 


Dr    W    H.  Olson.   222   Nev/  Jersey  Bid'.*. 
All    work    guaranteed.    Both     phones. 


FLORIST. 


J    J    Le  Borlous.  florist.  921   E.  3rd  St. — 
'  Floral   funeral  desii?n.-<,  cut  flowers 


FURNITURE  RE  COVERED. 


9r 


Cnndlng    and    Repairing    a 
sp.-claltv.    City    Gun    Store, 

R.    C    KRUSCHKE. 
40.     West    Superior    Street. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

XTTE^^^IO^ NOw'lS  THE  TIME  TO 
prune  flowe  ing  shrubs  and  hedges. 
Call  Mercer.  Mel.  3545;  Grand  2345. 
He    knows    1  ow. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM, 
with  alcove;  all  modern  conveniences. 
Ini:ulr.'  109  East  Third  street.  Mel- 
rose   4686. 


FOR  SALE— SNAP  FOR  QUICK  BUY- 
er,  at  Duluth  Heights,  six-room 
house,  newly  decorated,  good  condi- 
tion, electric  light.s,  fine  gardeu, 
vegetables  growing,  fruit  trees,  etc. 
Corner  lot  50"  by  100  feet.  Highland 
Co.,    505  Sellwood   building. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
concrete  foundation;  water,  gas, 
electric  light,  toilet  and  bath,  hard- 
wood floors;  Georgia  pine  finish;  price 
$2,150;  $250  casti,  $2u  per  month. 
Thomas  Olafaon,  5417  Ramsey  street. 
West    Duluth.  727 


FOR  SALE  —  DAIRY,  FOURTEEN 
cows,  two  horses  and  pigs;  will  sell 
wUii  or  without  property.  Address 
A  190.  Herald. 

BU.SINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Suit  order  and  French  dry  cleaning 
business  In  live  Montana  town,  pop- 
ulation 2,500,  county  seat.  Lock  box 
216.   Glasgow.   Mont. 


Personal— Wanted  pupils  '.o  tutor.  Miss 
House  1502  t  ast  3rd  St.  Gchooi  held 
In  Y.W'.C.A.  Bldg.   Phone '-60-A    Grand. 

PERSONAL— WANTED  ROOMS  AND 
board  for  man  and  wife,  where  there 
are  no  other  boarders;  will  Pay  well 
for  right  accommodations.  Address 
W.   J.  C,   Herald. 

PERSONAL  —  CO.MFORT,  BEAUTY 
shop.  20  VV.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  siianipooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  swltciies  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 

PERSONAI^— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAT 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lite's  laundry,  808  East 
Second   street.      Both     pnones    447. 


UOLUTH   4   NOHTHERN   MINNESOIA 

Otftca*.   aiO   Lansdalt   ulag..   OaluUi. 
Trains  comiecl  it  IvnUe  lUver  1^fi> /J^'^"'^'* «*'*""*!'' 
lirTii    Ar  L  K.  trains  Uanug  Duluth  at  7  .i«  a.   «.. 
rid   arnvlng   at  Duluth  at  Tao  p.    m.      Cono^   a. 
tramw    with    Oraud    Marau    —ge   -hen  ruunli* 


NOillHEHN   PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  SEVEN- 
room  brick  house.  412  Eighth  avenue 
east;  hot  water  heat,  hardwood  finish, 
everything  strictly  '"'Jdern;  $37.50  per 
month.  Slassachusetts  Real  Estate 
IS    Phoenix    building.        724 


company. 


SECOND  H.4ND  DEALERS. 


New    and 

sold.    A. 


second-hand    goods     bought, 
B.    Davis,    1729    W.    Sup.    St. 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE-ROOM  HOU.-3E. 
315  West  Third  street;  hardwood 
floors,  electricity,  gas,  suitable  for 
boarding  house  or  roomers.  $60.  E. 
D    Field  Co..  Exchange  building. 


FOR   SALE— NEW   SIX-ROOM    HOUSE 
city     water,    electric      lights,       $1,250 
cash,     or    $1,300     lu    payments.         122 
Sixty-first    avenue    south.    West    Du- 
luth.     Inquire    108    East    First    street. 


728 


FOR  RENT — FIVE- ROOM  HOUSE, 
city  water,  close  to  car  barn  and 
Clyde  Iron  Works,  $10  per  month. 
T.   G.    Vaughan, 


Palladlo  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
1526  4  East  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience; $35  per  month  R.  P.  Dowse 
St   Co.,    106    Providence    building.     728 


FOR  SALE— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE,  NEAR 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street;  bath,  electric  light  and  gas; 
hardwood  fioora  all  through,  good 
basement;  price  $2,700;  good  terms. 
The  Swedish  Real  Estate  Bureau. 
2602  West  Third  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Three  Brunswick  pool  tables;  double 
track  bowling  alley;  cigar  case; 
cash  register.  In  good  shape.  $500 
ca-sh  Lock  Box  385.  Floodwood. 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— $150  CASH  AND  RENT 
money  for  3-room  cottage  and  50- 
foot  lot,  Lakeside,  $1,100.  C.  E.  Roe. 
412  Providence.  "21 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— RE.STAURANT 
for  sale,  best  location  In  the  city; 
rent  $30;  will  sacrifice  for  quick 
sale;  price  $175.  Duluth  Locators 
company.    424    Manhattan    building. 

FOR  SALE— CHE-\P.  THREE-CHAIR 
barber  shop  doing  good  business.  In- 
quire L.  H.  Horstman,  Sandstone, 
Minn. 


PEliSONAL  —  WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU 
money  on  shipping  household  g"ods  to 
Twin  Cities,  Pacific  coast  and  West- 
ern points.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage 
company. 

MRS.  VOGT,  17  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST.. 
upstairs;  Sitampooing  and  Hairdress- 
ing,   50c;  Manicuring.   25c. 


l^eare. 
•4.00pm.. 
*8.00am.. 
•7.3»pm.. 
•t.Oiam.. 

Leave. 
TS.UOaa 
•  l.SJpm.. 
•II  .lOpm. . 


..Ashland  and 

.Ashland  and  £ast 

ttud  Dakota  klzpreas. 
.North  Coa.t  LlnillMl 


ARl>*. 

..•ii.liam 
..  •C.40pm 
..  •S.I6am 
..    •6.2Spm 


UuiuUi    short 


...ST.  PAUL..., 
MINNEAPOLIS 


Arrive. 

•6.30am 
.  t2.0SP« 
.  •7.00»m 


•Dally. 
Depot  at 


tDuUj  except  Sunday. 
334    Wtst  Superior  sireec 


'ruona  iik.     Ualua 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Rent  or  partnership;  first-class  flour 
mill  and  elevator,  new;  lack  of  funds 
to  start  Write  O.  S.  Nordln,  Karl- 
stad.   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES  ON  THE  EASY 
payment  plan.  Talk  with  Fider,  IS 
Third  avenue  west. 


I^t    Forsell    do    your 
834   E.  Superior  St. 


UPHOLSTERING. 
Zenith  'phone  949. 


yOR  AN  EXPEFiT  UPHOLSTERER 
call  Larsen.  Lincoln  369,  Mel.  738. 
Sample.^   sl  own    in    latest    design.s. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS 


Finish 
son. 


:>)l    and 

.,  f\  ,*       !,■. 

o  o  t)    r... 


repaired 

Sup.   St 


Theo.    Thomp- 
Old  'phone  2828. 


FURNITURE  FINISHING. 

Finishing,    painting,    paper    hanging.    A. 
W.  Johnson.  Lincoln  36S;  Melrose  738. 


SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY. 


We  buy  and  lell  scrap  ron  and  sec- 
ondhand m  ichintM-y.  N.  \\  iron  & 
Metal  Co..   L  ncoln   3S6.   M.l    667.      630. 


SWEIISH  M.VSSAGE. 

aT^T'hANSEN,  MASSEUR.  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel- 
rose. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
bath,  furnace,  gas  range,  electric 
lights;  112"  South  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  $32.50.  E.  D.  Field  company. 
204    Exchange    building. 728 


FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE. 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month,  furnace,  good  basement,  bath. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co..  609  Alworth 
building.  


725 


HORSESHOEING. 


Shoeing 
my  spec 


crippled  and  interfering  hors-'.-} 
■ialty.     Carl  Schau.  14  3d  Av.  E. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 

WE  WILL  FURNLSH  YOUR  KITCHEN 
and  dining  room  complete;  write  or 
•phone  E,  F.  Burg,  224  West  First  St. 


TUNING  AND  REPAIRING. 

a'aTTuMT^ 'KING  AND  REPAIRING 
of  pianos  ).nd  player  pianolas.  3J6 
East    SuperlJr  St.,    Melrose   2828. 


WATCH^r^KER. 


Repairing  ne  itly  done.  Wm.  E.  Rose. 
304  Manhat  an  bldg.  Old  'phone  Mel- 
rose   4719. 


FOR  RENT— DES1R-\BLE  S1X-ROO.M 
and  alcove  brick;  modern  conven- 
iences; 213  East  Fifth  street.  Hart- 
man-ODonnell  agency,  205  Lonsdale 
building.  


FOR  SALE  —  A  SPLENDID  9-ROOM 
house,  arranged  two  families;  large 
corner  lot;  all  Improvements;  snap  at 
$3,300;  cash,  $1,000;  terms.  Smith 
Realty.  5«  Manhattan   building.       12^ 


FOR  SALE— SM.\RT,  NEW,  MODERN 
slx-rooni  home;  hardwood  floors,  oak 
finish,  stone  foundation,  hot  water 
heat;  $4,250.  B:0  Seventeenth  avenue 
east.  ''^^ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  — 
County  seat  newspaper,  180  miles 
from  cities.  Cylinder,  jobber,  folder, 
gasoline  engine,  plenty  news  and 
Job  type.  Value  $2,800.  First  reason- 
able cash  offer  takes  it.  R.  H.  Dud- 
ley   Ortonvllle,   Minn. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  -  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  ths 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
w  h  e  re. 

PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  swltt;hea 
Knauf  Sister*. 


t>|nlTH-WESTERN^IlNE 


Lv'J.Uapm 
/LrlU.aUam 
Ar*ll.Mam 


b..i3plM.  . 

7.45am.. 
a.lSam. 


jjui>*-'i*of 
kUtW«ulu:« 
.     Chlcagu 


.  Ar  7.53affl 
..L»  7.4ipm 
.  .Lv  6.23pm 


u.20am 
lO.lOpm 


LvtS.iUan 
Lv  S.IOaffl 
Ar  4.30pm 
4r  j.u»pm 
•Dally 


Uffu.e.     30i    Ww 


•4.lSpm...    Duluth    .. 

4.33pm..     Sup«riur     . 

9.SUpm....iU.    I'aul. ., 
10.25pm.    MiunsapulU 
T  Dally  except  Sunday. 


Art3.35pm 

•0.93pm 

AT  3.0Spm 

S.36pm 

L.f  H.IOam 

4.3epa 

Lt  7.3(.asB 

4.oo»m 

t    dal»tilot    Su,     Duluth. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


ix:ive. 


STATIO.NS. 


ArrlTS. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


BUSINES.^  CHANCES  —  FOR  .SALE  — 
Grocery    and      confectionary      store 
fine   location;     sickness      reason 
selling.   Call    up    103-L   Grand. 


for 


724 


FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE,  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east;  $28  per 
month;  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Pulfofd.  How  &.  CO.,  609  Alworth 
building.  125 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located;  $18  per  month.  In- 
quire   601    West    Michigan   street 

vcyn  RENT  —  FINE  NINE-ROO.M 
brick  house  at  709  East  First  street; 
large  light  rooms;  $60  per  month. 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen 
son   &  Co..   Wolvln   building. 


FOR  SALE— A  SMALL  HOLSE  AND  A 
fine  lot  on  East  Fifth  street;  for  a 
quick  sale  only  $1,250.  Smith  Realty, 
624  Manhattan  building. 


720 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 

BOARD  OFFERED— FOR  BEST  HOME 
cooking  in  city  at  moderate  prices 
try  a  meal  at  the  Melrose.  318  West 
Second  street.    ^ 

ROOM  AND  BOARD— $20  PER  MONTH 
at   326   West  Third   street  


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S— 1708  WEST  Su- 
perior street;  fourteen  rooms,  water 
paid,  suitable  for  boarding  house; 
rental  $40  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard 
&    Co..    Providence    building. i24 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES— FOR  ^S.^LE— 
Twenty-five  good  strong  beehives, 
cheap;  a  good  supply  of  bee  fixtures, 
bees  very  kind.  Must  sell  at  once; 
owner  In  other  business.  Call  at 
104  East  Superior  street,  barber 
shop.  Duluth.  Minn^ 


FOR  SALE.  *^ 

CHEAPEST  LOT  IN  CITY.  * 

Upper  side  of  Sixth  street,  just  * 
east  of  Lake  avenue,  30  by  140.  * 
uninterrupted  view,  street  graded,  * 
with  gas.  water  and  sewer;  very  * 
central  to  city  and  wholesale  * 
houses.  Must  sell  Qu»ckly  for  -^ 
cash.  Apply  owner,  H.  Nesbitt.  * 
224  East  Fourth  street.  * 


t7 .4aam 

tt.  1 2am 

'e.20am 

Arrlra 
17.SSpm 
tO.iipm 
t7.UiP" 
t7.4»pm 


•a.lSpm...    Du  ith 
(boo    Unv    Lulou 

•O.tjpm...    Supeiuir 
(a>x«    LUm    Uiuuu 

*6.a»pm...  Supexlot   ... 
(Uiilou    DvpoLI 


...•lu.Mam    I6.4«pa 
StaUou.) 

...•ta.uoam    tS.iOpa 

SUUoo.) 

...  •y.»o*m    tS.Oflpa 


Laafk 


S4Cam..    Houghton    ..fll.OOpm 
S.,iuam...  Caluiael  ...tl«.<OP" 
.4.20am..    Uhyemin*    ..•I2.20am     t«.»U 
•SUOam..    Waitiueue    ..MliOpm     t5.20am 
•  »0.2uaniSault  »te.  Maria  •S.25Km 
•i.OCam...   Wouiroal   ...  •O.sOpm     •».20»m 
••.2Upm liusion   — •iO.POam    ••. 


720 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GUi=;TAVE  HENNECKE.  m  HJ.  SUP.  8X. 


BOARDE?^3  WANTED— GOOD  BOARD 
and  room,  modern  conveniences.  218 
West  Third  streei.  

BOARDERS  WANTED  —  MEALS  AT 
all  hours.  521  W.  2nd  St.  Hotel  Irving. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FIFTY-ROOM 
brl^k  lodging  house  on  Lake  avenue 
south;  $150  per  month  Rental  de- 
partment. John  A  Stephenson  &  Co.. 
Wolvln    building. ^^" 

Business  Chances- We  Uuy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  merchan- 
dise brokers.  Duluth.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  LEVEL  LOT  ON 
Eighth  street  and  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  street  graded;  city  water  atid 
ga«-  can  be  bought  cheap,  w.  E. 
Wright,  303  Palladlo,  Melrose   1333. 

FOR  SALE— LOTS  AT  STl^EL  PLA.NT; 
$5  down,  $5  per  month.     Melrose  2634. 

FOR  SALE  —  THREE  TWENTY-FIVE 
foot  lots  one  block  from  Third  street 
car  line  at  Thirty-first  avenue  west. 
Worth  $500  each.  $375  on  your  own 
terms  for  a  quick  sale.  Call  Lincoln, 
250  X. 


LesTa. 

tS.Oiam    *»■ 
rio.oepm  "lO 


iSpm. 
2bam. 


.  Mcutreal  . 
.  .New    York. 


.•10. OOam 

.    -/.ISpm 


tlOOOpa 
T«.30a« 


tUaU>   «aceyl  Sunday.     »D»lly. 

THE  GREAT  ^OKTHEKN. 

STATIONS 


Blanchett  Hotel 

522    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

Tciurlau  an.l  others  will  finJ  a  comfortable  hooie- 
llka  Dla'O  near  l.ar'jjr  front,  steam  htat  ami  aU  con- 
vetaeiR-es;   auecUl  rate*  hy   day.   week   or   monUi. 


ST. 


Leave. 

18. OOam  I 

•3.25pm  ( 

•ll.lOpm  (. 

*B.45am  \ 

•S.53pm  t  -  ..,_  . 

tl   55pin.  swan    ItUer,    Hibblug.     VlrjIoU, 
to  OUam     .81.  Cloud.   Wilmat.  .Sloui  cay.. 


PAUL 
sad 

MINNEAPOLIS 

Crook.too.    Uriiiid    Forks. 
Moulana  and  Coast 


Arrlfa. 


iSpa 
sspa 
9eaa 
••.3Jp« 

•7.ltMi 
.tl2.Mpa 
.Tit.  tip* 


tio. 

•«. 
•6. 


3 


•DaUy 
ready  at  8 


tDally 
p.  m. 


except 
Office. 


Sunday. 
Spall)  las 


Trrlo 
boteL 


City  ala(p«i 


HOTELS. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co..  17    4th  Ave. 
Develop  and  flniati  (or  amateurs. 


W. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
I  must  sacrifice  my  relinquishment 
on  account  of  leaving  for  Europe 
next  month;  have  120  acres  with 
600.000  feet  of  spruce  and  tamarack 
on  It  For  particulars  address  L  153, 
Herald. 


Cody  Hotel 

Corner  Ceatral  and  Raaisey,  \Ve«t  Da- 
lutb.  Newly  furnished  and  modern. 
I'.uropenn  plan.  Room*  50c  and  up.  By 
month   $8.00   to  f  12.00. 


^^^^^^^m^m^ 


Hotel  Mcflay 

Corner   fint  St.  and  Flltli  Am.   West   OUIUTM. 


Marine  Hotel 


206  Lake 
Haady  ta  Water 
week  aad  hiMrd. 


Ave.  South. 
Caratval.      fS.00 


per 


Imperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly    modern   and    up-to-J»t» 
In    every    respect. 
ROOMS,   75«  AND   UP. 
2<Ki-'J0S    \\*»t    Superior    street. 


Frederic  Hotel 


earner  First 
The  most  hoi 
•r    en    aulta: 


Avenue  West  and   First  Street.   Dalatfe, 

Rcliks    place   Ir   ths  city.     Roams   sl  » 

hat    and    aaU    ranaia*    wator    ta    sat 

HALEY  RMTAURANT  CO..  Pra^fc 


defelCtive  page 


#-"* 


-j-i-HLa.i  jLiLLa 


\ 


Thursday, 


THE  DULUfTHHKRAIiD 


July  20, 1911. 


RALD  EXCURSION 


u 


f^ 


UP  THE  RIVER 

NEXT  MONDAY  AT  9  A.  M. 


rr«,\vv\\V-v\-':v:'.\\\\\\\SSSSSS\SS\STSVrS 


LISTEIM  TO  ™E  BIkmi 


DULUTH  HERALD 


AT  BEAUTIFUL 


14th  Avenu*  East  and  Fourth  Street 

SUNDAY  AFTERNOON,  JULY  23 

.Weather  Permittiivg) 

THREE  TO  FIVE  O'CLOCK 

^Zts  THIRD  REGIMENT  BAND 

Thirty  trained  musicians  and  soloists  under  the 
direction  of   Bandmaster  Jens   Flaaten. 

Bring  the  children  and  spend  the  afternoon  ii  the 
most  beautiful  spot  in  all  Duluth. 


HOW  TO  GO  TO  CHESTER  PARK 

Take  East  Fourth  street  cars  direct  to  park,  (or 
take  Woodland.  Hunters  Park  or  Lakeside  cars  to 
Fourteenth  avenue  east  and  walk  up  four  blocks). 
Bring  your  lunch  and  enjoy  an  outing  you'll  remem- 
ber with  pleasure. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
>iroA(JverUseiucntl^ 

HELP  WANTED— MALE, 


WANTED. 

BOYS. 

A  TREASURE  CHEST,  full 
of  hundreds  of  dollars  in  hard 
cash:  The  TItAIL  to  It  any 
wide-awake  boy  can  follow. 
Don't  worry  any  longer  wliere 
to  get  real  money  or  whatever 
article  you  want.  Come  to  me 
and  get  it.  Parents  investi- 
gate!— for  this  selfsame  ROAD 
has  led  many  a  boy  to  a  bank 
account.  Come  with  your  boy 
If  you  choose.     Come  early. 

EDWARD  N.  STONE, 
221  W.  SUi'ERlOR  STREET. 


sssss5^.:^^N^\s\^\'^  s;vs:s^s^:s•-^!;xss:  ss: 


One  Cent  a  Woril  Each  Insertion.      I 
No  AdviTtlseineiit  Less  Tlian  15  Cents.    C. 


TELEPHONE  DIRECTORY 

-OF- 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you     will     find     a 
condensed    list    of    rtliable 
business  firms.     This  is  de- 
signed  for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.     A  telephone 
order    to   any    one    of    them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention    as    would    be 
given    an    order    placed    In 
person.     You  can  safely  de- 
pend    upon     the    reliability 
of  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old 
•Phone. 
CHIROPODIST — 

I>r.  Hovt.  Temple  bldg. 
DRl'fiGl'STS — 

Eddie  Jeronimus    ....1243 

Bovce     163 

Smith    &    Smith 280 

DYK   WUMKS — 

Citv    Dye    works 1942 

Zenith  City  Dye  w"ks.l8S8 
Northwestern    Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337 

Natlcnal      Dyeing      & 

Cleaning  Co 2376 

Interstate  Cleaning  & 
Dveing  Co.  "Kelly's"2530 
GROCEKS — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher. 
LAir.XDKIES^ 

Peerless    Laundry    . . .    428 

Yale   Laundry    479 

Lutes   Laundry 447 

Home  Laundry  Co. .  . .    478 

Model  Laundry    2749 

Puritan   Power  Laun- 
dry     1378 

Incline     Hand     Laun- 
dry,   phone   Mel.  . .  .1609 
Snow  Flake  Laundry. 3838 
MILI.I^iER — 

M.     \.    Cox 4576 

me:\t  maiikets — 

MmiR    Fir.  s 1590 


New 

'Phone. 

G853-Y 

1027 

163 

7 

2474 
1888 

1516 

2376 

30 

1907 

428 
479 
447 
478 
1302 

G  1378 


62 


One  Cent  a  Word  Elaen  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Las  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  \VANTEI»-fiMAL]£ 


a.  WANTED.  -jt 

i(.  firemen,  cranesmen  and  roust-  if- 
ii-  abouts  on  our  dredges  in  North-  ■^ 
i(-  western  Minnesota.  Cranesmen,  * 
T^'  $50  per  month  and  board;  firemen,  iC- 
■jif  $40  per  month  and  board;  roust-  ^ 
i(-  abouts,  $30  per  month  and  board.  -^ 
if-  Go  direct  to  Thief  River  Falls.  * 
^  Minn.  Inquire  Forrestal  &  Feyen,  ^ 
*  Thief    River   Falls,    Minn.  * 


One  Cent  a  Word  ICach  Insertion. 
No  .Advertisement  L«ss  Tlian  15  Cents. 

ADOm^   WANTS 
On  Pages  20  and  21. 

FOU  RE.\T— ltOOK3. 


FOR  SALE  AND  FOR  RENT  CARDS 
15  cents  at  Judd's.  20  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
steam  heated  apartment  near  Sev- 
enth avenue  east  and  First  street; 
good  tiome  for  right  party.  Address 
t'.  o.  box  109. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  FOUP.  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  housekeeping.  2609 
West   Huron. 


FOR  RENT— FOL'R  ROOMS.  CEN- 
trally  located.  $8  per  month.  Inquire 
501    West   Michigan    street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  WITH  GAS, 
water  ard  bath.  Call  17  East  Fourth 
street. 

iOR  KENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences.  12Z  Third 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences.  1-18  East 
First    street.      Melrose    ::ii95. 


WANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  Jk 
Co.,  room  12.  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose  3357. 


WANTED— BRIGHT  MEN  TO  TRAIN 
as  chaufteurs,  practical  instruction 
given.  Auto  Owners'  as^sociatlon.  13l;t 
Hennepin   aveuue,    Minneapolis. 


NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO.   Estab- 
lished   188::.     "Phone    376    for    men. 


WANTED— DRY  LUMBER  GRADERS. 
Work  year  round.  Apply  to  Virginia 
&  Rainy  Lake  company,  Virginia, 
Minn. 


LEARN    TELEGRAPHY    NOW. 
Earn  $6u  in  railroad  position  in  spring. 
Excellent  opportunity,   don't    miss   it. 
Write    Tnompson's    Teiegrapti     ln.<>ti- 

tute.    Minneapolis. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade;  lew  weeks  completes  b>  our 
metiiod.  111.  cat  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col.,  27  E.  Nic.  Ave.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  Established  1893. 

WANTED— YOUNG  MAN  WHO  HAS 
had  some  experience  in  the  grocery 
and  meat  business:  must  come  well 
recommended.  Call  1030  West  First 
street. 


WANTED    —    INTELLIGENT  MAN 

with  experience  In  house  to  hous^ 
canvassing  who  can  write  good  hand. 
Salary.  Call  at  once.  W.  M.  Prindlo 
&   Co.,   Lonsdale    building. 


WANTED — C0MPETI:NT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housewort  ;  small  family; 
good  wages.  Apply  312  Fourteenth 
avenue   east. 


*  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  * 

*  « 
if-  Competent  and  exi  erlenced  sales-  t? 
ii-  lady  for  gloves  and  Jewelry.  * 
*.  Apply  *•■ 

*  J.   M.   GIDDING   &    CO.  * 

a-  * 


WANTED — GIRL        I 
housework.    1024   E 


OR  GENERAL 

ist   Second   street. 


WANTED— AT       ONC 
general    housework 

street. 


E,       GIRL        FOR 
213    East    Third 


WANTED — NIGHT 
ply    Boston    Lunch, 
rior    street. 


CASHIER.         AP- 
2o6    West    Supe- 


WANTED— DAKOTA  OFFERS  THE 
best  opening  for  moving  picture 
shows  at  this  time;  we  have  several 
big  bargains  in  electric  or  calcium 
outfits;  also  films  and  slides.  Call 
or  send  for  bargain  list.  National 
Employment  company,  5  South  Fifth 
avenue  west. 

WANTED — CARPENTERS  FOR  CON- 
creie  forms  and  dock  work;  40  cents 
per  hour;  laborers,  $2.00  to  $2.25  per 
day.  National  Employment  office. 
Filth    avenue    west. 

WANTED— A  GOOD,  STEADY  TAILOR 
to  make  coats  and  bushel;  steady 
work,  no  dull  season;  work  by  the 
week;  must  be  able  to  talk  English 
so  can  take  charge  of  shop  when  1 
am  out.  No  booze  figliier  need  apply. 
Have  no  objection  to  a  little  booze, 
but  I  do  not  want  a  drunkard.  Write 
or  wire  E.  B.  Gregnon,  Virginia. 
Minn.     'Phone  85. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  $8.  Melrose  2789,  512  First 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROO.M. 
all  conveniences  suitable  for  one  or 
two  gentlemen  with  board;  $20  per 
month.    125    East   Fifth    street. 


One  Ccit  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertiseaieut  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FOB  RENT— FLATST 


EOR     RENT— FIVE     VERY     ATTRAC- 
tive     rooms,    second    floor,     501    East 
Fourth     street;     splendid     condition;  ] 
new   hardwood  fioors;  modern   except  ; 
heat;    $20    per    montn.      F.    I.    Salter  i 
company.  721  | 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
2102  West  Third  street;  $10  per 
month,  water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott 
&  Son,  402  Torrey   building.  721 


FOR    RENT— FLATS. 


NO.    16    FIFTEENTH    AVENTJE    WEST, 
four  rooms,   first  lloor;  $12.  720 


1S03  WEST  MICHIGAN  STREET. 
$14.50;  water  and  sewer;  water 
paid.  720 


410  EAST  FIFTH  STREET,  GROUND 
floor;  hot  water  heat;  modern; 
$30.  720 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
I  No  AUvertlscnicut  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FAKM  MblfHhliljLSbS, 

*  FOR   SALE.  * 

*  20,000   acres    in    St.    Louis    county;  * 

*  30.000  acres  in  Carlton  county;  all  iC- 

*  near  railroads.  Will  sell  in  tracts  # 
*•  of  forty  acres  and  up.  Price  $8  to  * 
if-  $10  an  acre;  very  easy  terms.  Let  ■}(■ 
i(-  us  show  you  these  lands  -^ 

*  BOSTON  &  duluth' FARM  * 
•*  LAND  CO.,  *. 
a               1603    Alworth    Building.  * 

P'OR  Si«LB— DO  you  WANT  A  GOING 
farm,  cheap?  40  acres  cleared,  40 
timbered,  nine-room  house,  cost 
$2  700;  stable  chicken  coops,  sheds 
machinery,  three  cows,  one  horse, 
chickens,  pigs,  etc.  This  property  is 
at  a  railroad  station  twenty-live 
miles  from  Duluth.  Price  $4,500. 
Terms.  Tilson  &.  Gravatt.  715  Torrey 
building. 


21     SECOND        AVENUE     EAST, 
rooms;  water  and  sewer;  $25. 


SIX 

720  I 


^428  WEST  FOURTH  STREET— FIVE 
rooms,  modern  except  heat.  Call  at 
office.  726 


W. 


M.    PRINDLE   &   CO., 
Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNl»iii-L» 
rooms  for  housekeeping  at  Lakeside; 
modern  new  house,  one  block  from 
car  line;  $20  a  month.  Address  Her- 
ald. T  216. 


I'OK  KENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  DOWN- 
staira;  water  and  gas;  »14  per  month. 
307     West    Fifth    street. 


FOR      KENT  — FURNISHED       ROOMS, 
all   modern.    15»04   Jefferson   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
bath  and  phone.  Call  412  Fourth 
avenue  east.       Grand   1977-D. 


FOR     RENT  —  FLRNISHED      ROOMS; 
conveniences.     4o5   East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  in  modem  fiat,  reasonable.  130 
Sixth    avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR 
family  ot  five.  215  Second  Ave.  west. 
Melrose,    2775. 

FOR  RENT— AT  LAKESIDE,  THREE 
nicely  furnished  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping.      4328    Gilliat    street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
electric  light;  $I.5o  and  $1.00  per 
week  for  steady  gentlemen.  In- 
quire   706    West    Third    street. 


FOR  KENT — LARGE  FRONT  ROO.M 
well  furnished,  with  breakfast  if  de- 
sired. 318  Ninth  avenue  east.  4728 
Melrose. 

FOR  KENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  modern  improvements;  from  $2  to 
$3.50  per  week.     219  Fifth  avenue  W. 

FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  FRONT 
room.  Call  mornings  before  11 
o'clock.     313    East    Superior    street. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  SIX- 
room  corner  flat,  Munger  terrace;  all 
conveniences;  attractive  surround- 
ings, no  telephone  calls.  F.  I.  Salter 
compary.  721 

FOR  KENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT,  15 
East  Superior  street;  waller,  gas, 
electricity  and  steam  heat,  $25,  in- 
cluding heat.  R.  P.  Dowse.  106  Prov- 
idence   building.  728 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  109 
i:ast  Fifth  street;  water  and  gas. 
$14  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
106   Providence    building.  721 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
brick  building  at  114  First  avenue 
east,  $25  per  month.  Rental  depart- 
ment, John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  Wol- 
vin  building.  7-21. 


WANTED — FIRST  CLASS  BARBER  AT 
the  Board   of  Trade  Barber  shop. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  CLERK 
to  take  charge  of  wholesale  and  re- 
tall  store,  handling  butter,  eggs, 
cheese  and  all  dairy  products,  must 
furnish  good  references.  Address  G 
162,   Herald. 

WANTED  —  AN  E'XPERIENCED 
driver,  one  who  can  come  well  rev.- 
oramended.  Apply  at  111  First  ave- 
nue west,  to  Joseph   Kozarlek. 


WANTED — SOBER.  STEADY.  MID- 
dle-aged  man  for  permanent  night 
position;  one  with  some  knowledge 
of  clerical  work;  must  come  well 
recommended.    R.   H.    W.,    Herald. 


FOR     RENT   —   FURNISHED       FRONT 

room,    suitable    for      two.      15      East 
Fifth    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
furnished  room.  16  West  First  street. 
Flat   No.    1. 


FOR    RENT— FURNISHED    ROOM 
702    West    Second    street. 


AT 


MOiNEV  TO  LOAN. 
«$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$i$?$$$$$$$$i$$$$$$$$ 


MONEY  ON  CREDIT.  $$ 

SOMETHING  NEW.  $| 

$1   $10     upward,     for     housekeepers,   M 
$$   workingmen     and     salaried     em-   $i 
^9  ployes,    at    charges     that    honest  $$ 
people  can  alTora  to  pay.  $i 

You    Borrow  $$ 

$10  and  pay  $12.60  in  6  payments,  $s 
|25  and  pay  $28.50  In  6  payments.   $$ 
$50  and  pay  $55.80  In  6  payments.   $$ 
No  Other  Charges.  $$ 

DULUTH   LOAN    CO..  $$ 

Cor.  Third  Ave.   W.  and  Sup.  St.,    $$ 
;;u7  Columbia  Bldg.  $$ 

Old    phone.   Melrose  2355.  |;f 


$$ 


$$ 
«$ 

$$ 
$$ 
$$ 
1$ 
$$ 
$$ 
1$ 


\VANTEL»— A   KITCH 
at   30    West   Second 


EN   GIRL.  APPLY 
street. 


WANTED  —  GOOD 
will  pay  good  wag 
nue    south,    Blanch- 


KITCHEN  GIRL, 
•s.  522  Lake  ave- 
;tt    hotel. 


189 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURAxXCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

C.    L.   Kak< wsky   &  Co..   201    Exch.   bldg. 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co.,  203   Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co..  Providence  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood.  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS 
bacco,      Ron    Fern, 
pany.    310   West    Se 


WANTED  —    COOK. 
Lean,    302    North 
east. 


TO  STRIP  TO- 
mdez  Cigar  com- 
cond   street. 

MRS.    J.    H.    Mc- 
iixteenth      avenue 


WANTED— C«-».MPET:NT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages;  no 
otiier  need  apply.  1903  West  First 
street.  Mrs.  C.   E.  Gllman,  Flat  No.   4. 


WAiNTED — KITCHEN     GIRL.       APPLY 
22   West  First  strei  t,  basement. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


FOR  SALE  —  FURNITURE  OF  TWO 
rooms;  rugs,  dishes,  everything  com- 
plete for  housekeeping;  cash,  $150. 
Call    126   Mesaba  avenue,    downstairs. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  NEW  UP-TO-DATF 
chicken  coop:  size  6  by  12  feet  bv 
6  feet  high.  Apply  302  North  Fifty- 
first   avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE — FRAME  BUILDINGS  SIT- 
uated  at  2004  West  Michigan  street; 
buyer  to  remove  or  wreck  within 
thirty  days.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.. 
Providence    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
ture,  including  Moores  heater,  range, 
Baldwin  ice  box.  Party  is  leaving 
city.  Call  afternoons  and  evenings. 
282  2  West  Second  street,  upstairs. 
Must   be   sold   this  week. 


FOR 
safe 
aid 


SALE — GOOD       SECOND-HAND 
cheap;    must    sell.     H    149,    Her- 


.FOR         SALE— CHE,\P,  200        FEET 

lawn      fencing        and  two        gates; 

knocked    down    ready  to    erect.    Tele- 
phone  Melrose    2859. 

FOR  SALE— THIRTY-FOOT  CABIN 
launch.  15-Qorse  power.  E  104,  Her- 
ald. 


(Continued  on  page  2L) 


Hotel  and  domestic:  help  furnished. 
Out-of-town  orders  solicited.  Park 
Employment  agency.  15  Lake  Avenue 
north.     Both    phon  is. 

WANTED— GIRL  A  JOUT  18  YEARS 
old  to  assist  wit  i  housework  and 
care  of  children;  lo  washing.  16101/4 
East   Superior  street.   Melrose   ISOl. 

WANTED — WAITRE  is!  ST        PAUL 

Restaurant,    14    East    Superior    street. 

WANTED  —  A  WOVIAN  ABOUT  35 
years  old  for  general  work  around 
summer  hotel;  mutt  be  able  to  cook; 
good  wages.  App  y  914  East  First 
street. 


WANTED  —  BRIDGE  CARPENTERS 
and  helpers.  Pacific  Labor  Agency, 
517   West  Michigan  street. 


WANTED— MEN,  AGE  18-35,  FOR 
firemen,  $100  monthly;  brakemen, 
$80,  on  nearby  railroads.  Experi- 
ence unnecessary;  no  strike.  Posi- 
tions guaranteed  competent  men. 
Promotion.  Railroad        employing 

headquarters,  4,866  ment  sent  to  po- 
sitions in  1910.  State  age;  send 
stamp.  Railway  Association.  Box 
Herald. 


WANTED — GIRL  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF 
children  and  assls  with  housework. 
2425  Minnesota  avenue,  or  call  Mel- 
rose   3926. 

WANTED— A   CASH   GIRU   J.    M.   GID- 

ding. 


WANTED    —    DISH  ^V  ASH  ER.       SIXTH 
Avenue    hotel. 


WANTED — NEAT  APPEARING  GIRJ. 
to  help  around  tummer  hotel:  no 
heavy  work.  Apj  ly  914  East  First 
street. 


WANTED— GIRL         FOR         GENERAL 
housework.       5  Wtst  Fourth  street. 


WANTED— LADY  FOR  HOUSEKEEP- 
Ing  lor  widower  with  two  little 
girls  Call  504  South  Seventy-second 
avenue  west. 


WANTED— WHITE 
Croix    avenue. 


COOK.       211       ST. 


WANTED— YOUNG  LADY  EXPERI- 
enced  in  soda  fou  itain:  state  wages 
expected.     Addres);    Q    153,    Herald. 


WANTED — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Call  ut  1001  East  Sec- 
ond  street. 


WANTED  -r  A  GOOD  GIRL  WHO 
knows  a  little  aboi  t  cocking.  Inquire 
at    301    East    Fourth   street. 


(Continued  co  page  21.) 


WANTED— YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position.  $80  month. 
Write  for  list  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  Institute.  Dept.  188  U. 
Rochester,  N.    T. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GENERAL 
merchandise  store  manager,  wltn 
buying  ability;  must  be  a  hustler  and 
understand  the  business  thoroughly; 
reference  and  bond  required.  Apply 
at  Duluth  Jobbers'  Credit  Bureau, 
Inc..    621   Manhattan  Bldg. 


WANTED  —  LICENSED         ELEVATOR 
boy.     Apply  French   &.  Bassett. 


WANTED— DRY  LUMBER  GRADERS 
and  planing  mill  feeders.  Leech  Lake 
Lumber  Co..    Walker,   Minn. 


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$?$$$$$$$$$l$$l$$$$$$$ 

■^  ait  rf***'.if**-v'rtir5t  HitO'Tiiiri^::-  iiiiiti^  ;& 

ir  ARE   YOU  GOING  ON  A              * 

^  VACATION?                            if. 

iC-  Can't  you  use  a  ilttle  more  money?  ;t 

*  SPECIAL  VACATION  RATE.  * 
i^  Money  lor  all  needs.  Your  credit  Tjf 
it  Is  good  here.  Don't  let  the  oppor-  •* 
^  tunity  slip  by.  Office  hours.  8  a.  ^t 
-,'(>  m.  to  6:30  p.  in.  Open  noonb.  it 
if-  Saturdays  until  8.                                    i 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO..  jf 
7^  301   Palladio  Bldg.                    -if. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value.  $1  to  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  company.  22 
West  Superior  street. 


SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO., 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  liousehold  goous, 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  liberal 
discount  if  paid  before  aue.  All  trans- 
actions treated  confidentially;  cour- 
teous treatment 

Security  Mortgage  Loan  Co.. 
401    FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK   BLDG. 


FOR  RENT— TWO.  FOUR  AND  SIX- 
room  flats,  $5,  $8  and  $12  per  month; 
five  rooms  lurnlslied,  $18.  702  East 
Second   street.      Grand    1299-D. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  FL-A.T, 
ready  for  occupancy  August  1.  Ap- 
ply  Mrs.   Din,   19    West  Fourth   street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  APAHT- 
ment  on  the  second  hoor  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east;  heated,  water  free  and  janitor 
service.  Rental  department,  John  A. 
Stephenson    &    Co.,    Wolvin    building 

724 

FOR  RENT— AUG.  T.  DESIRABLE 
six-room  hot  water  heated  flat 
thoroughly  modern,  liardwood  finish, 
gas  range,  v/ater  and  janitor  serv- 
ice furnished,  $37.50  per  month. 
1829 1^  East  Superior  street;  a  bar- 
gain. Inquire  above  address.  Phone 
3085    Melrose. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  East  Second  street. 
Kent.  $22.50.     K  213,  Herald. 


i(^ii^-i-i6^^iiieiiitiii^ii^»i6itiC-i£ii^k-'i6i^i^i6i^it 

«  « 

*  FOR  SALE.  * 

*  * 

ifr  20,000  acres  choice  lands  along  the  *• 

^  lines  of  the  Alger-Smith  and   Du-  *■ 

■:^  lutb    &    Iron    Range    railroads,    at  it- 

•>¥•  low  prices  and  easy    terms.                  i^ 

i^  HAZEN    &    PATTISON.                * 

i6^  1009  Alworth  Bldg..   Dulutb.          ft 

*  * 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


w.  M.: 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at. 
8  o'clock.  No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  Rene  T.  Hugo. 
H.  Nesbltt,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meeting* 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  I 
o'clock.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  W.  N.  Totman,. 
W.  M. ;  Burr  Porter,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CH.\PTER  Na 
20,  R,  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each- 
month  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing      until       further       notice. 

Charles    W.    Kieswetter,    H.    P.;    Alfred 

Le  Rlcheux,  secretary. 


FOR  SALE— TEN -ACRE  TRACT  OF 
land  Inside  city  limits,  terms  lo  suit; 
land   A-1.   T   671,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  FINE  FARM- 
ing  land,  near  railroad,  good  soil:  a 
snap:  price,  $350.  Smith  Realty.  524 
Manhattan   building.  720 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  IN  CARLTON 
county,  adjoining  Northern  Pacific 
railroad;  fine  soil;  for  quick  sale, 
$500.  Smith  Realty.  524  Manhattan 
building.  720 


FOR  RENT  —  EXCELLENT  BRICK 
flat.  East  end;  hot  water  heat,  good 
location.     C.    L.    Rakowsky   &  Co.   729 

FOR   RENT — VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE 
room     corner     brick     flat,     601       East 
1"  irst    street,    second    floor.     Wahl    6t 
Messer,    Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  KENT— FIVE  OR  SEVEN-ROOM 
flat,  cheap;  electric  light,  gas  and 
water;  319  East  Sixth  street.  Call 
Calumet   127-L. 


FOR  SALE — EXTRA  FINE  TRACT 
for  colonization:  1,020  acres;  all  fine 
land  and  heavily  limbered;  one  and 
a  half  miles  of  water  front;  railroad 
right  beside  it;  now  retailing  at  |15 
to  $25  per  acre;  owner  going  away; 
it  talten  within  next  ten  days  will 
sell  for  half  price  and  give  easy 
terms.  Address  George  T.  Cress, 
owner,    615   Lyceum   building.  720 


•ATER  FRONT  TRACTS, 
Extra  fine  small  tracts  on  St.  Louis 
river  and  Grand  laKe;  only  a  few 
rods  from  railroad;  terms:  $10  down, 
balance  in  small  monthly  payments. 
615   Lyceum  building. 

TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garueii  l^ands  at 
Aldine,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  In  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson.  501  Kiam  building, 
Houston.  Tex. 


A 


ford. 


corder. 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  6, 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meeting,. 
Friday,  June  16,  1911,  at  4 
p.  m.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  James  A.  C.aw- 
T.    L    M.;    Alfred   Le   Rlcheux,   re- 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
IS,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  first 
Tuesday  of  each  montn  at  I 
o'clock.  Next  conclave.  Tues- 
day, Sept.  6,  1911.  Work — 
General  business.  Frederick  E.  Hougtt^ 
E.  C. ;   Alfred   Le  Rlcheux.   recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAK 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  nutlc«w 
Kei;ry   Nesbltt,  secretary. 


FOR  SALE— OK  TRADE  IN  CITY 
property;  160-acre  farm  three  miles 
from  town;  good  soil;  eighty  acres 
under  cultivation;  rest  timber  and 
meadow.  O.  S.  Nordln,  Karlstad, 
Minn. 

WANTED— TO  TRADE  MY  FaRM 
near  Iron  River,  Wis.,  for  Duluth  or 
Superior  property  .  Call  or  write  to 
L.   Kifkln,   ProLtor.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— FOiiTY  ACRES  OF  LAND 
near  Sucker  river;  good  roads  run- 
ning by  land.  Jacob  J.  Forsman,  8 
Lake    Shore    blk.,    St.    Croix    avenue. 

FOR  SALE— 500  FARMS.  6  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  per  cent,  midway 
Duluth  and  St.  Paul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  Co..  801  'i'orrey 
building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  928 
East  Superior  street;  hardwood 
floors;  water  paid;  $18  per  month. 
Pulford.  How  &  Co..  609  Alwortli 
bull<''.ng.  728 


FOR  KENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  haruwood  finish,  gas  and  fire- 
place. 420  Sixth  avenue  east,  $28.50. 
E.  D  Field  company,  Exchange  build- 
ing. 728 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HEATED 
flat.  No.  1826  West  Second  street; 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,   18    Third   avenue   west.  729 


ZENITH  LO.\N  COMPANY  —  MONEY 
loaned  on  personal  property  of  ail 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confidential.  412  Columbia  building. 
'J'hone  Grand   1736-A. 


WANTED — GOOD         ALL  AROUND 

market  gardener  and  Jirmer  to  take 
charge  of  small  farm;  must  be  mar- 
ried man,  whose  wife  Is  thoroughly 
good  cook:  good  wages  and  steady 
position  the  year  round.  L  150. 
Herald. 


WANTEE>— MAN  TO  WORK  AROUND 
dairy:  must  be  good  milker.  Apply 
Singleton  Bros.  308  St.  Marie  street. 
Hunter's    Park. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  UNION 
Job  printer.  Apply  at  once.  Millar 
Printing  company,  130  West  Michi- 
gan street. 


WANTED— FOUR  LUMBER  FILERS. 
Apply  at  Red  Cliff  Lumber  Co., 
Thirty-ninth    avenue   west. 


WANTED— YARD    MAN. 

hospital. 


St.      Lukes 


W  ANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  A  DOCTOR 
would  like  to  lease  for  one  year, 
furnished  house  in  East  end,  with 
nine  or  ten  rooms — not  on  car  line; 
one  with  garage  preferred;  tv.'o  in 
family:  for  suitable  place  willing  to 
pay  $130  per  month.  Apply  John  A. 
Stephenson    &.    Co.  725 


WANTED  TO  RENT — FOUR  OR  FIVE- 
room  heated  flat,  thoroughly  modern; 
central  location;  two  people  only. 
P.  O.  box  174,  Duluth. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— TWO  YOUNG 
men  of  good  character  wish  to  room 
with  private  family;  walking  distance. 
K    203.    Herald. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us.  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  gel 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman. 
510   Palladio   building. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS — LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  Phones:  Old.  1154-R;  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street. 


Duluth  Dye  Works^French  dry  clean- 
ing; fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone.  Mel- 
rose 4191;  new.  1191-A-  330  E.  Sup.  St 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Noithwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.     'Phones:     New,  1616:  old,  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  B.  Superior  St  French 
dry  cleaners  and  lancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch.   15  Lake  Ave.  N 

Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FltzPatrlck.  502-4  E.  4th  St  Both 
'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
flat;  central  location,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish,  hot  and  cold  water; 
Janitor  service;  thoroughly  modern. 
Corporate  Investment  company,  Tor- 
rey    building. 724 

FOR  RENT— LOWER  FLAT,  720  EAST 
First  street:  all  modern;  six  rooms, 
inquire    within. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STEAM 
heated  flat  with  modern  conven- 
iences; 117  East  Superior  street;  $30 
per  month.  W.  M.  Prlndle  &  Co..  3 
Lonsdale  building. 

FLATS  FOR  RENT  —  EXCELLENT 
seven-room  apartment  with  lovely 
lake  view,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
janitor  service  supplied;  storeroom. 
$53  per  month.  Adams  apartments, 
715  East  First  street  Rental  depart- 
ment, John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co., 
Wolvin  building. 728 

FOR  RENT — 317  THIRD  AVENUE 
east,  six  rooms;  rent  moderate.  A. 
G.  Fiskett.  103  either  phone,  or 
2030-X  Grand. 


FOR  RENT  —  1510  LONDON  ROAD, 
five-room  flat;  all  conveniences  ex- 
cept heat;  $25  per  month.  Stryker. 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building.    724 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
flat,  Janitor  service  and  modern. 
Dacey  apartments,  1002  East  Third 
street.     Inquire   either  'phone   423. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  electric  light,  gas,  gas  range, 
laundry,  heat  and  water  furnisiied; 
$40.  Massachusetts  Real  Estate  com- 
pany,   18    Phoenix   building.  724 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  but  heat;  very  central. 
Apply  N.  J.  Upham  company.  18  Third 
avenue  west  729 


FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  laMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  intormatlon  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner. 
Duluth  ^k  Iron  Range  l^aiiroad  com- 
pany. 101  Wolvin  building.  Duluih, 
Minn. 


SELECTED  FARMING  LANDS, 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smlth    railroad. 

On  easy  terms  to  settlers. 

ALEX.ANDER  McBEAN, 

Sales   manager,   406   Columbia  Bldg. 


EBERT.  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO.. 
315  Torrey  building,  buy  and  sell 
farm  and  timber  lar.ds.  See  us  for 
10-acre    tracts. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  S  o'clock. 
No  i;joetlng  until  further  notice.  Eliza- 
beth Overman.  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart, 
secretary. 

EUCLID    LODGE    NO.     198.    A^ 
F.    &    A.    M. — Meets     at     WesT 

Duluth  second  and  fou.th 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meetlngf- 
luly    12,    1911.      Work — Second 

degree.       M.    M.     Meldahl,     W.     M.;       A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 

DL'LUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  5d, 
R.  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  No  meetings  until  Sept 
6,  1911.  Roger  M.  leaver,  H. 
P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secretary. 


K.    cif  P. 
.NORXn  .STAR  LOLRiE.   SO.    35.    i.   of  t. 
-Metis   eveij    Tuesday   evtolng    «l    CisUe- 
liall.     118     West    Superior    itreet        .Nwtl 
nieetlng    Tuit-day    evening.    July    18.    8    ^ 
_  m.    sharp.      All   Knights   ctrdlillj    linlied. 

A.    L.    burgla.    C.    C. ;  S.    A.    Iliam.    K.   of   K.    *   8 


IHA.MUND  l.OKGE,  No  45.  K.  of  t*.— ' 
.Mc«ts  e»erj  M(;!i(ieT  evening  In  Sloan'»- 
liall.  coiner  Tvtnlleth  arena*  w«»t  and 
Superior  street.  All  knights  cordially  In- 
vited. L.  B.  Allen.  C.  C;  B.  1..  I* 'ere* 
K.  of  11    it  8. 

m-LTi-H  LOUGt.  NO.  28,  1.  O.  O.  F.— MEETS 
-~^  cTiry  Friday  tvtning  at  S  orlfck  at  Odd 
Krllows'  bull.  18  l.hke  avti:ue  iioth. 
Neit  meeUi.g  night  3uly  21.  First  degret 
G.  II.  Glass,  N.  O.;  F.  L.  Uiner.  Kec.  t?ec. .  A.  H. 
P,tui.    Fin.   Stc. 


WEST    DfLlTU    LOUGK,    NO.    lf.8.    I.    O.    O.    T. 
Meets  every  Tuetday   n^ght  at  I.   O.   O.    F. 
hall    West    Iluiuth.       Neil    meeting    Juij 
25.         Work:        Klret      degree.         W.      C 
Ccwdcn     N.   G.  :    W.    B.    Hartley,    R*c.    Sec.     


A 


UVLUTU  ENCAMPMENT.  -NO.  33.  L  (X 
Q  V. — Meets  on  the  second  and  foirlk- 
Thursdays  at  Odd  Fellows  liall.  IS  U-k* 
Rveuue  noith.  Nut  meetlr.g  lustht  Jul> 
21  Itegulat  Luslne?8.  Win  P.  Camp- 
hell    C.   P. ;  F.   L.   Blwer.    Uec.   Scr.bo. 


FOR  REKT— COTTAGES. 


FOR  RENT— PARTLY  FURNISHED 
cottage  on  Park  Point;  Thirtietli 
street  and  Minnesota  avenue;  |20  per 
month  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.,  106  Prov- 
idence building.  7i;6 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  COT- 
tage,  furnished  for  one  or  two 
ladies;  Swedish  preferred.  Y  82 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  LAKE  NEBAGAMON, 
furnished  cottage;  rowboat;  accom- 
modation for  eight;  $30  per  month. 
A.  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  308  Alworth  build- 
ing. 721 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  —  THE 
"Brown"  cottage  fronting  on  Pike 
lake;  very  attractive,  |i!0  per  month. 
F.    1.    Salter   Co.,    Lonsdale    Bldg.     728 

HOUSEBOAT.  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms,  St.  Louis  river,  $10  per  month. 
Inquire    119   Mesaba  avenue. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES  I 
MIDWAY   HORSE  MARKET. 


K..  O.  T.  M. 
DUl.UTH  TENT  NO.  1— MI;ETS  EVERi 
Monday.  815  p.  m..  at  Miutj!«a  hall. 
21  Lake  avenue  north.  Viiit.ns  oicm- 
hers  always  «ti:oiue.  K.  C.  Fr^el 
roiumander,  fiat  4.  Munger  rtw.  Weft 
^—  Duluth:  J.  B  OUiueau,  record  hev-per. 
office  ui  hall  Hours.  10  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m..  daily. 
Zenith   'phone.    Grand.   610-X. ^^__ 

A.    O.     V.    W. 

KIPELITY  LODGE,  .NO.  105  —  MEET* 
Rl  Maciabee  hall.  21  Lake  a»enue  north, 
every  ThuntJay  at  8  p.  m.  Visitin* 
lUKnjbera  welcome.  M.  Cossl.  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Plering,  itt order;  O.  J.  Murvold,  0»- 
iisncier.    217    East    FUlh    ►ireel. 


•THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  ot  the  Northwest;"  500  to  80U 
head  of  horses  and  mules  coHStantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  dratt 
hoises,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  till  your  order.  Every  horso 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 


FOR  RENT  —  316  EAST  FOURTH 
street,  ground  floor  flat,  six  rooms, 
bath  toilet,  electric  light,  hardwood 
floors  in  hall  pantry  and  kitchen. 
Kent  $27.50.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co., 
118  Manhattan  building^ 

FOR  RENT  —  FROM  JULY  1  COM- 
pletely  furnished  seven-room  flat,  lo- 
cated on  Superior  street  In  vicinity 
of  Eighth  avenue  east.  R.  P.  Dowse 
At,  Co.,    106    Providence    building.      719 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FIVE-ROOM 
heated  Hat  in  basement  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east;  water  and  gas  range  supplied; 
$20  per  month.  Rental  department, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  Wolvin 
building.  724 


BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway    Horse    Market,   bt.    Paul.    Minn. 


CLOTHES  CLEAiNED  «&  PRESSED. 

Bring  your  skirt  to  10  4th  Av.  W.  to 
be  cleaned  and  pressed  for  50c;  dry 
cleaning   also.     Zenith   Grand   1852-X. 

WANTED — Ladies  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re 

X. 


pairing   In   the  city   is   done  at  F.  A 
McFarlin's,  20H4  W.  Ist;  Grand  1134-X 


JOHN    MUELLEA.    208     WKST    FIRST 
Street 


C.   THOBRSEN,   11   Lake  avenue  north 
Grand    2 1 9  7  •  T.  Svery  thins  In  tailoring 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  LOWER 
fiat,  new  buildlg,  $14  per  month.  C 
A.  Knlppenberg,  300  Alworth  Bldg. 
Both   phones  597. 


FOR  RENT  —  109-111  TWENTY-SEV- 
enth  avenue  west,  two  five-room 
flats;  bath;  $18  per  month;  water 
paid.  Western  Realty  company,  1922 
West  Superior  street.  728 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  good  condition; 
820  East  Fifth  street,  upper  flat. 
Cooley  &  Underhlll.  208  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  SALE— HORSE,  WAGON  AND 
harness.  Call  Melrose  4884;  call  even- 
ings. 


IHE  WESTERN  SALES  STABLE 
company  has  removed  from  II 
Eleventh  avenue  west  to  26  and  24 
East  First  street,  and  will  have  two 
carloads  of  draft,  driving  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  Saturday  dire«.t 
from  the  Blue  Grass  farms. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  HORSES,  WEIGH 
about  1,200  pounds  each.  Call  at  208 
East  First  street. 


HORSES  ACCLIMATED    HORSES. 

Young  heavy  horses;  several  teams 
for  sale.  Red  CUfC  Lumber  company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue   west. 


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  ;u6i  «>.it  of  woods 
lo    be    sold    cheap.      i509    >\      Ist    St. 


i'tUVAlE  HOSPITAL. 


wUe; 
avenue 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 

FOR  SALE — oo  HORSES  AT  zt:.\ira 
Sale  &  Boarding  StabU.  524  W.  1st  S» 

FOR  SALE— GOOD,  YOUNG  DRIVING 
mare,  buggy  and  harnes-s;  guaran- 
teed sound;  lady  can  drive  or  saddle 
her.  $160  takes  outfit  or  will  sell 
separate.  Inciuire  808  East  Sixth 
street 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat  Inquire  34  East  Fifth  west 
New    'phone   Grand    1461. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  ON 
Garfleld  avenue;  $8  per  month;  will 
put  In  first-class  shape.  Rental  de- 
partment John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co., 
Wolvin    building.  720 


(OoBtlaned  on  Pas*  21.) 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

MANICURING,  MASS.A.GE.  FACE  AND 
scalp  treatment  813  Torrey  building. 
Grand    946-X. 


MR&     H.     WIKING,     SWEDISH     MAo- 
sage.  SOS  East  First  St  Metros*  4494. 


Mrs.  Calmodeen.  Boom  7.  Wlnthrop  blk. 
4th  Av.    W.  and   1st  St.  Grand   207i-T. 


MQDEK.V    SAJIAHITANS. 
ALPHA    COINCIL.    NO.     1— TAKE    -NO- 

tlce  that  8amanl.".n  degree  au<l  Bcn«- 
ficlent  degree  won't  meet  July  an* 
\uguat  montha.  Lucy  A.  Pardy.  Ladi 
G  S  ;  N.  B.  Mirrls^n.  G.  S. ;  Wallac* 
p.  WaiUnka,  tcril*;  T.  A.  Gail,  F.  8., 
First    .National    Bank   building 

n  UNITtJJ     OhDKK     OF      FOKi:STElt8— 

*^*  ^     Court    EasteiTi    Star.    No.    86,    niceu    e»»l» 
first    and    tlOrd    Tuesdiiy    at    U.    O.     9. 
hall,     comer     FourU     avenue     west     an* 
First  street.     Charles  V.    Uanstu.    C.    U... 
._.  507  West  Fifsb  s.rcet;  A.   U.   Olund,   see- 

rcetarC^  !0.11   West   First  stuet.     Harn    M;lne».   trtM- 
urer,  room  23,  Winthiop  L'.ock.     Zenith    phoi.e  1U8U-X. 

U.    W.    A. 

IMPERIAL  CA.MP.  NO.  2206  —  MEET* 
at  L'.  O.  F.  hall.  Fourth  a»euue  wert 
and  First  street,  second  and  fourth 
T'ieg<l.-y»  of  eadi  month.  Harvey  W. 
Wite.  consul:  C.  P.  Eall.  clerk.  U.x  4Ui 
F.  E.  Doremus.  deputy;  address,  N.  F. 
freight  office. 


CLAN    STEWAHT.    NO.     50.    O.    S.     C.-- 

.MerU    first    and    third    Wednesdays    each 

n..mh.    8  p.    m.     at    U.    O.    F.    hall,    coruef 

i'ou.'th  avenue  we.st   and  First  street. _ -Next 

iguiar   meeting   Aug.    2nd.    K^bert    Fergtt- 

„  son      tlaef;     l'<  u     .vULeniiKn.      mciaUifi 

i^uu    ^-.....i.   Fin.    Sec.   ■^12   Toirey   buUdlng. 

KUYAL   Alto  NUM.    Duluth  Couu.jI.  Mo. 

14JJ3 .Meets    second    Mod    fourth    TuetUaF 

evenings.  Mactabte  hi.ll.  21  Lake  <>venu» 
north.  Cllnttn  Urooke.  secrelaa.  40i 
v.ulumLi»    L'UUuUig.  ,,      .,     .      ,._» 

Mesaba    Coumil.    No.    1493— .Meets    ftr«t 
and    lliird     Wtunt«aa»    cveuiugs.    Colom 
bla    haU..West   end.      A.    M.    Joluiauu,    s«.ieii.rj.    Ut 

North   Tweuiieth   avenue    vftfV 

OUUEIt       OV      OWLS.       UCLUrtt 

j<j4  iUi^-tiJi.  jjett.  No.  1200— MeeLliigi  are  tj«ld. 
every"  Httt  and  Ihlru  V»eUiiebda>  tt 
each  moulU  al  0»U'  h.iU.  11» 
Wt*l  Siiperior  streeL  Jow:l)li  «k 
teaks,  secretary.  22  Last  Supp- 
lier   Bireel.  


MRS.       HANSON,       GRADUATE       MID- 

leiaaiC  co.Tipiaints.  _4l.>  bevenia 

east.    Zemin    l:iZb.  _ 


Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  miawife; 
female  conipiain;.s  .111  iUinneapoli* 
avenue,    uiund    lS71-it. 


S  WAKOE,  GRADUATE  MlDWit  B 
and  nurse.  2i5  l wenty-slxin  aveou* 
west.    Zeiiiili     puone,    i-incom    :i\i\)-iJ. 


FERSONAii — Private  uoine  tor  ladiea 
before  and  during  connnemeni;  ex- 
pert care;  everytijing  confidential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  lua  i^earson,  al.  D., 
za-i     Harrison     avenue,  St.  Paul,  .viinn. 


Mrs.  A.  I'ergubon,  graduate  midwife; 
temale  complaints.  :jll  Minneapolis 
avenue,    Woodlanu.     Grand    lan-x'. 

Mrs.  H.  Ulson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital,  3.'y  N.  58  Av.W.  Zen- 
ith  31 V3;  calumet  17  3-L. 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL— MRS.  M-\RY 
Barreii,  matron.  »31  Lonuon  road. 
Zenith     phoiie.    15S>7. 


SCHOOL  Of  ENGLISH. 

TANIS  SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH  OFFERS 
the  foreigner  a  thorough  training  in 
English,  and  prepares  young  men  and 
women  for  entrance  into  other 
schools.  Wlnthrop  block,  corner  of 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
John  Tanls.  principal. 


ASHES  AiND  GAKBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY.   ZKSITH  2378. 
X.     807  SJxth  av.,nue  west 

REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOT«t;E — DTCK 
Barrett  1122  ^  4th  8t     Zen.  194&-T. 


I 


•** 


i; 


H 

i 


f 


L«saaMe> **  "■ 


..>. 


.  » 


H 


% 


p         .,       ■!■■■■  I  I  ii>  ■!  I        ■        ■        ■         ^  ■        '      ■■ 

V 

I 

\ 


+ 


- Aiiii« 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  89. 


THE  DIJLUTH  HERALDH 

7 FRIDAY  EVENING,  JULY  21,  1911.  ^^ \        nnCIETY. 


CENTS. 


VOLUMKAAiA— JNVJ.OI7. ^ — —     —  ^^w^-~r^w^^xw%^T 

FlmDAYOF  THE  MiBiMNiyALlOSMMi^F  aORY 


BIG  COMBINES  TO  BE 
SPLIT  UP,  DECLARES 


ATTORNEY  GENERAL 


Wickersham  Says  Trusts  Can- 
not Reorganize  and  Pro- 
ceed as  Before. 

Supreme    Court    Decisions 

Mean  That  All  Monopolies 

Must  Cease. 

Tells  of  Fight  Waged  Against 

the  White  Slave 

Traffic. 


Hanoo^-k.  Mich.  July  21  — ( S|»e<-lal 
to  The  Hrrnld.l— Thr  biK  trusl*. 
whone  dli.««»lullon  wa«  ordered  by  the 
declMiun.  o«  the  I  nlted  State-  -upremc 
rourt.  will  n»t  he  re"riicanl«ed  and 
eoatlnue  bu-laeMn  a»  before.  HHserted 
Attoraey  t.eaeral  Ukker»haiii  In  hl^ 
addreMs  here  thi»  afternoon.  No  one 
■boiild  he  led  to  believe  any  talk  to 
tke   contrary,   he  nald  emphatloally. 

The  (lei>iirtnu^nl  of  justice  inierpreis 
the  decisions  to  mean  Hiat  iht-  Maiid- 
ard  Oil  and  Ti.bac-.o  trusts  must  be 
split  into  a  luiinru-r  of  separate  anu 
distinct    part>  ^nt-    part    shal. 

have    so     lai-K  •  ntaKe     o/../'^^ 

business  a^^  »••  l-e  .tnythinR  llko  a 
mtmupulv.  Ni.thini?  less,  he  asserted, 
■will  meet  hi3  interpretation  of  tlie 
lupteme  iiturt  s  decisions,  wnu-n 
means  tliat  tlu-  department  of  justice 
wll  see  that  the  trusts  obey  the 
coujta    orders    in    that   respect. 

Thi-  Attorney  general's  speech  was 
^,.j  ■   ;ii   the   Hancock  honie-cominp 

c-  .  n.    whicli    brought    many    for- 

mtr    oau.ock    people    to    the    city,    and 
was   listened   to   by   a   larpe   Kathering. 
(ioea    Down    Into    Mine. 

On  his  way  here.  Mr.  Wickersham 
at."  •>•'  :it  Calumet  and  visited  thr 
rn  d      smelters.      going      under- 

gr,  ,t    the   Calumet    &    Hecla    mine. 

In  an  interview  he  expressed  iiimself 
»,H  pleased  at  the  stand  taken  in 
Nuilhern  Mlchisan  in  favor  of  Cana- 
dian reciprocity  and  expressed  conn- 
dence  tiiat  after  i  years  trial  the 
counirv     would        •  t     -lesire     to     repeai 

the     mVa^ v;.i.i.     is    certain    to    be 

passed    I  <enate.    He    declined    to 

discuss  1..  .:iiati.'n  regarding  Dr. 
Wiley,  claiming;  that  he  had  no  knowl- 
edge   of    tiie   case.  . 

>lr.  Wirkershams  address  this  aft- 
ernoon   was   as   follows: 

Fellow-Citizens  of  Hancock:  I  have 
JuKt  Veen  to  l>uluth  to  talk  to  the  Min- 
nesota lawyers.  It  is  always  compara- 
livelv  easv  to  talk  to  men  of  ones  own 
craft'  M'e  speak  a  common  language 
and  deal  in  similar  problems.     But  it  is 

^Continued  on   page   5.  second  column.) 

McMANIGAL 
IS  DESERTED 


TREAnoF  CF.WIEHE  IS  QUIZZED 
BEVERLY"!  ABOUT  HINES.  COOK 


O'BRIEN  AND  LORIMER 


Arbitration    Pact    May  Be 

Signed  at  Summer 

Capital 

President  Hopes    to   Have 

France  Included  in 

Its  Terms. 


J.  B.  McCREARY. 


Lexington,  K.\ ..  July  21.— Former 
Senator  J.  B.  McCreary  has  been  nom- 
inated bv  the  Democrats  for  governor, 
and  now  they  arj  discussing  him  as  a 
possible  nominee  for  vice  president  on 
the  ticket  wit'i  W'oodrow  ^^  {>s;'n 
Hrvan  in  his  list  of  possible  candidates, 
has  named  McCr  -ary.  but  he  ha.«  also 
named  Beckham.  Watterson.  and  James 
of  that  state  an  presidential  timber. 
Wilson  recently  was  in  Lexington  in 
consultation  witl    McCreary. 

AT  BULL  RUN 

Blue  and  Gray  Together  Cele- 
brate Jubilee  of  First 
Battle. 

Recall  Day  When  Washing- 
ton Lay  at  Enemies' 
Mercy. 


Washington.  July  21.— For  the  second 
time  witliin  a  decade  New  England 
may  claim  the  birthplace  of  one  of  the 
great  treaties  that  make  world  history. 
l\.r  it  may  be  that  the  general  arbi- 
tration treaty  will  be  known  as  the 
treaty  of  Beverly,  just  as  the  peace 
pact  concluded  between  Russia  and 
.Japan  was  known  as  the  treaty  of 
I'ortsmouth. 

It  was  Intended  that  the  arbitra- 
tion convention  should  be  signed  'ii 
Washington,  and.  inde.-d,  hope  has  not 
been  abandoned  that  this  may  be  the 
rase  Hut  events  are  shaping  so  that 
u  would  not  be  surprising  11  Hie  delays 
arising  in  the  closing  days  of  the  nego- 
tiatiins  should  make  it  impossilde  to 
conclude  them  before  I'reshlent  latt 
leaves  for  his  summer  home  in  Masaa- 
ciiusetts. 

Seek  French  Asaeni. 
Althougli  ti>e  I'.ritish  government  ha.^; 
already  ptAictically  given  its  assent  to 
tlie  treaty,  it  is  the  wisli  ol  Hie  presi- 
dent and  Secretary  Knox  that  this  im- 
portant agreement  be  given  a  truly 
international  character,  which  can  be 
had  only  by  the  adherence  of  more 
than   two  of  the  great   powers. 

This  desire  has  been  made  known  to 
the  French  government,  and  Ambassa- 
dor Jusserand.  now  in  I'aris,  is  labuiing 
to  induie  his  foreign  offiie  to  give  its 
assent  to  the  adherence  of  France.  11 
this  is  assured  in  the  immediate  future, 
It  Is  entirely  possible  that  the  cere- 
mony ol  signing  the  treaty  will  be  de- 
ferred long  enough  to  permit  Mr.  Jus- 
serand to  hasten  to  America  to  place 
his  name  upon  It. 

The  president  has  shown  so  much  in- 
terest in  the  subject  that  he  doubUess 
would  be  desirous  of  witnessing  the 
conclusion    of    the    treaty. 

ELECTRIC  AL  STORMS* 

BLR8T  IN  -NEW  YORK. 


AGAIN  WIDOW 
OFJUICIDE 

Mrs.  James  T.  Dunn's  Sec- 
ond Husband  Takes  His 
Own  Life. 


Head  of  Novelty  Concern  Said 

to  Have  Worried  Over 

Marital  Troubles. 


Admits  He  May  Have  Said 

Hines  Talked  Too 

Much. 

Taft  Campaign  Fund  Dragged 

Into  the  Senate 

Hearing. 

Shields  of  Superior  Named 

as  Affidavit  Collector 

for  Hines. 


Philadelphia,  July  21.— A  man  iden- 
tified by  the  police  as  James  T.  Dunn, 
head  of  a  novelty  concern  bearing  his 
name,  with  offices  In  this  city,  com- 
mitted suicide  last  ntght  in  an  Alt- 
hintlc  City  hotel.  Itunn  was  married 
to  Mrs.  'Dixie"  Kosenbaum  of  San 
Francisco,  whose  first  husband  killed 
himself   some   years   ago. 

Dunn  went  to  the  resort  yesterday 
.ltd  registered  at  a  hotel  on  l-acirtc 
avenue.  He  failed  to  appear  during 
the  dav  and  a  hotel  attache  was  sent 
to  invest igafe.  The  door  of  his  room 
was  forced  and  Dunn  was  found  lying 
fully  dressed  on  the  bed.  He  had  shot 
himself.  ,        .  ._    „„, 

While  no  definite  cause  for  his  sui- 
cide is  known,  it  is  believed  that  mat- 
rimonial difficulties  were  responsible. 
He  hatl  been  separated  from  his  wife. 
Mrs  Sarah  M.  Dunn  of  New  \ork.  since 
October  lf'09.  A  suit  for  the  aliena- 
tion of  her  husbands  affections  ag.ilnst 


PROGRAM  IS 

CARRIED  OUT 

AS  PLANNED 

Rough  ^"^ler  Keeps  Down 

Nu'/^r  of  Entries  in 

.4otor  Boat  Races. 


V/etian  Fete  in  Evening  a 

Scene  of  Wondrous 

Beauty. 

Ideal  Weather  and  Tremen- 


New  York  July  21. — Two  electrical 
storms  burst  over  New  York  early  to- 
day. Several  buildings  were  struck  by 
lightning  and  there  wore  calls  for  the 
tire  department,  but  there  was  no  seri- 
ous  damage. 

When  lightning  ran  through  a  big 
apartment  house-  in  Brooklyn  it  caused 
a  panic  and  drove  nearly  100  occu- 
pants out  into  the  rain,  many  In  tlieir 
night  clothes.  Physicians  were  called 
to  attend  several   hysterical   women. 


Wife  and  Relatives   Refuse 

to  Have  More  Talks 

With  Him. 


Effort    to    Call    Strike 
Miners  During  Trial 
Fails. 


of 


Los  Angel,  s.  Cal  ,  July  21.— Orttc  E 
McM;iiiu,,l.  ;.11-Kv(l  confessed  dyna- 
mttei  ..T  '  '•  ■  '  tk^ainsi  the  McNa- 
^ara   li  ^'^  abandoned  by 

B'.me  if  bis  relatives  because  he  re- 
peats all  their  conversations  with  him 
to  the  prosecution,  according  to  a 
statement  made  yesterday  by  his  uncle. 
(>«>ortre   Benin. 

Behm.  who  is  a  locomotive  engineer 
of  Portage.  Wis.,  and  who  cared  for 
McManigal  from  the  time  he  was  an 
Krft  vu.tll  he  was  1»  years  cdd.  has 
i^siied  hi^  nephew  only  """^f  s''^^«„'l'^ 
arrived  in  Los  Antfeles.  Behm  de 
dared  his  intention  6t  not  visiting  hlni 
again  m  his  cell  in  the  county  jail 
because  'he  tells  all  thats  said  to 
him    to   the   detectives  for   the  prosecu- 

Behms  stand  has  been  taken  also  by 
Mrs.  McManigal,  who  has  not  called 
upon  her  husland  for  weeks.  It  is  said 
that  she  and  her  children  will  remain 
away    from    him. 

Behm   TelU   of    VUlt. 

Of    his    visit    to    his      nephew,      Behm 

said :  ....    1 . 1 

"When  I  went  up  to  see  him  I  did 
not  make  anv  reference  to  his  al- 
leKed  confession.  He  brought  the  sub- 
ject up  but  said  little  about  it.  He 
seemed  "to  be  in  fear  for  his  life  alter 
the  trial,  and  said  iie  fear.d  he  might 
be  shot  bv  some  union  men  or  bv  de- 
tectives.     He    seemed    doped    or    crazy. 

Behm  was  called  before  the  grand 
jury  for  a  few  minutes  yesterday.  t>ut 
was  excused  until  July  31.  as  the  in- 
Quistltors  were  busy  with  investiga- 
tions of  other  matters. 

^^ 

Strike  IMan  Fatla. 

Butte.  Mont..  July  21.  —  The  pro- 
posal to  declare  a  general  strike  in 
this  countrv  an«l  Canada  on  the  day 
the  trial  of  the  McNamara  brothers 
opens  in  Los  Angeles,  was  •  ted  down 
172  to  \2i  after  a  heated  discussion 
at  the  convention  of  the  Western  Fed- 
eration   of    Miners. 

It  was  finally  voted  to  levy  a  month- 
ly assessment  of  JT.  cents  on  each 
member,  the  assessments  to  continue 
as  long  as  tne  executive  board  deemed 
the  monev  necessary,  for  the  purpose 
of  a   defense  fund. 


Manassas.  Va.,  July  2i.— The  Blue  and 
the  Gray  marched  across  the  fields  of 
Manassas  to  men  each  other  again  to- 
day This  incii  ent,  unique  in  history, 
the  meeting  of  I'ederal  and  Confederate 
veterans  on  t  !ie  field  where  they 
fought  a  might:  battle  just  fifty  years 
ago.  attracted  as  witnesses  visitors 
from   many   states. 

It  was  the  crowning  feature  of  the 
Manassas  peac*  jubilee  and  reunion, 
which  began  last  Sunday  with  a  ser- 
mon on  the  coi.rt  house  lawn  by  Rev. 
H  N.  Couden,  chaplain  of  the  house 
of  representatives,  who  lost  his  signi 
while    serving    In    the    Union    ranks. 

President  Ta 't  ani  G^^»^':"0':„^„*"" 
long  ago  had  accepted  invitations  to 
be  the  guests  of  honor  of  the  day,  to 
review  The  lin-s  of  gray  haired  vet- 
erans and  make  addresse-s  in  the  aft- 
ernoon. In  the  evening  they  wi U  meet 
the  old  .soldier*  and  other  visitors  at 
a   public   recept  on. 

ProfKran   for   the   Day. 

The  following:   program   had  been  ar 


♦  * 

»  SECRKTAUY  %.\<;F-l.  IS  * 

^  TO  GO  TO  HOUiHTON.  » 

%  WanblnKtoa,  Jnly  21. — Prenldent  * 
4ft  TafI  today  denlgnated  Secretary  * 
Ht  of  t  ommeree  and  l.ahor  NaKel  to  # 
^  reprenent  the  admlniatratlon  at  ^ 
^  the  celebration  »f  the  Hohool  of  ^ 
m  mlneM  at   Houghton,   Mich.,  Aug.   H.  ^ 


(Continued    ..n    page-    16,    fifth    column.; 

WILEY  CASF  ^AY 
GO  OVER  SUNDAY 

Secretary  Wilson   Says   He 

Will  Not  Hurry  to 

Decide  It 

Washington,  July  21.-The  Wiley 
case  probably  will  not  be  settled  unti. 
n,.xt  week.  Secretary  of  Agriculture 
Wilson  declared  before  the  cabinet 
meeting  today  that  it  would  take  him 
several  days  more  to  go  through  the 
naper.*--   in    the   case. 

•This  Is  a  highly  Important  matter 
and  one  which  1  am  not  «"*"«'/'''";';>„ 
through.  I  may  make  a  report  this 
week,  but   I   doubt  it." 


Wa.shlngton.  July  21.— C.  F.  Wiehe, 
secretary  of  the  Kdward  Hines  Lumber 
company  of  Chicago  and  brother-in- 
law  of  Kdward  Hines.  was  subjected  to 
a  delalled  cross-examination  today  be- 
fore the  senate  Lorimer  committee  as 
to  the  part  he  and  Edward  Hines,  pres- 
ident of  the  company,  took  in  the  Lorl- 
iner  election. 

Attorney  J.  H.  Marble,  for  the  com- 
mittee, directed  attention  to  the  night 
when  Wielie  asked  W.  H.  Cook  and 
William  OBrien,  at  Hines"  request,  to 
keep  out  of  the  way  while  the  grand 
jury    was    in    session    in    Chicago 

"Did  you  know  it  was  a  violation  of 
the  law  to  a<lvlse  persons  to  avoid 
subpoenas? '   asked  the  attorney. 

-I  didn  t  think  about  it  at  that  time, 
I  was  just  a  mi-sseng<'r  for  Mr.  Hines. 
AmU.H  About  Subpoenae*. 
Chairman  Dillinf;hain  wanted  to 
know  whether,  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
subpoenaes  for  Cook  and  O  Brien  had 
been  issued.  Attorneys  for  Hines  slated 
they  had  not  been,  but  Senator  Keiri 
led  the  witness  to  say  that  Hines  said 
to  him  that  right  that  he  was  aUvlsea 
subpoenaes   had   been  issued. 

•Uid    vou    sav    that    night    that    Mr 
Hines  was  talking  too  much  about  the 

(Continued  in  page  16,  fourth  column.) 


JOHN  E.  PARSONS, 
Former    President    of    the    American 
Bar    Association,    Former    Counsel 
for  the  Sugar  Trust  and  "Father  of 
all  American  Trusts." 

Di™RRY 

OVERTRUSTS 

Parsons  Tells  Congressmen 

They  Will  Take  Care 

of  Themselves. 

Opposes  Regulation  and  Limit 

on  Capital — Scores 

Gary's  Theories. 


dous  Crowd  (or 
Spectacle. 


^■^^'^^'N^^^^'^^^*^  ^ 


I  "SMELTER  TRUST"  IS     | 
NO  TRUST  AT  ALL 


it 
it 


5!ew     York,    July     21 The    In- 

veMtlicallun  Into  the  nfTHlrn  of 
the  .\nierlean  SuiellInK  A  Hefln- 
luK  company,  to  determine 
vihether  the  MO-ealled  "Smelter 
truNt"  Id  In  violation  ol  the 
Sherman  antl-tru«t  lavv,  has 
b«'en    dropped. 

I  nited  Stntem  IJIntrlet  .attor- 
ney \\  Ue  Hald  today  that  he  had 
InveMtlKaled  the  eomplalntu 

HKnlnMt  the  "Smelter  triiwt"  and 
found    them    vtllhout    foundation. 


JH|HMP»^fr»«»»'**»****»******** 


»,M««««»»«««««»»»»*»******««*»*******"  *■*"**'*'''''''''*"***********"**'*'*''***'' 


HAY  FEVER  SEASON. 


•  See  Who's  Coming  to  Town  Now.  * 


(Continued   on    page    5.    third    column.) 

NO  NEW  MERA 
CASES  ARE  FOUND 

Conditions  at  Port  of  New 

York  Are  Much  More 

UopefuL 

New  York,  July  :'l.— The  federal  and 
state  physiciuns  and  bacteriologists 
down  the  harbor  guarding  the  country 
from  a  threatened  invasion  of  cholera 
were  encouragHl  today  by  the  fact  llial 
no  case"  of  thi  disease  have  heen  found 
thas  far  am.  ng  the  la»«»t  ,arri%als 
from  Italy.  "wenty-four  hours,  have 
elapsed  since  the  steamer  P^jnclpe  Dl 
riemont,  from  Genoa  arid  Naples  en- 
tered quarant  ne,  and  tiie  oflitial  re- 
port today  stad  no  further  develop- 
ments  of  the  disease  had  appeared. 

In  preparation  for  two  more  ships 
soon  to  arrive  from  the  Mediterranean. 
Health  Ofticei  Doty  is  increasing  hi.s 
force  of  expei  ts.  for  under  the  latest 
government  order  every  arrival  from 
Italy  must  undergo  bacteriological  ex- 
amination. , 

l»r.  Doty  to  lay  denied  charges  made 
at  the  state  Investigation  of  his  ad- 
ministration that  he  had  failed  to  re- 
port cases  of  cholera  when  they  first 
appeared    here.  ,,     w      . 

•I  want  the  people  to  know  all  about 
the  cholera  si  uation."  he  said. 

At  Swinburne  Island,  where  the  chol- 
era patltnts  bre  confined,  no  further 
deaths  have  been  reported  since  that  of 
Francesca  Arcordia.  which  occurred 
vesterday  aft<  rnoon.  She  was  an  Ital- 
ian immigrant  and  a  steerage  passen 
ger    on    the    steamer    MoUke. 


New  York,  July  21. — "All  such  wrongs 
right  themselves."  was  the  reassur- 
ance John  E.  Parsons  gave  the  sugar 
trust  lnv«?stlgators  today  when  they 
asked  him  how  to  curb  the  big  cor- 
])oratlon8. 

When  the  former  attorney  of  the 
American  Sugar  Refining  company, 
took  the  stand  again.  Kepresentatlve 
Asher    C     Hinds    inquired: 

"As  probably  the  world's  most  emi- 
nent expert  on  these  matters,  what 
would  you  suggest  that  a  sovereign 
government  can  do  to  prevent  these 
great  comMnations  of  capital  from  the 
extravagances    they    liave    exhibited    in 

•My  th'eorv  is.  and  it  is  supported 
bv  the  greatest  economic  writers,  that 
ail  such  wiong.s  right  themselve.M. 
replied  Mr  I'arsons.  "If  there  Is  too 
much  water  in  the  stock,  that  will 
take  care  of  Itself.  Th«-  government 
cannot  in  equity  interfere  in  prlvaU- 
affairs.  There  shoul<l  be  no  limit  to 
.  ;,|,H;i";lzation  so  long  as  It  Is  not  In- 
jurious   or    fraudulent." 

I'roiid    of    Trutit    Work. 

"I  certainly  claim  to  be  the  pioneer 
in  the  formation  of  the  Ami-rican 
trust,"  said  Mr.  I'arsons  in  ansv/er  to 
another    question.      "1    am    very    proud 

At  the  start  of  the  congressional  In- 
vestigation today,  Charles  H.  Heike, 
former  secretary  of  the  American  su- 
gar lieftning  company,  declared  his 
ignorance  of  the  mysterious  re.^olution 
passed  by  the  board  of  directors  in 
which  H.  O.  Havemeyer  Kai<l  the  com- 
pany should  take  action  relative-^  to 
•injurious  litigation  and  hurtful  leg- 
islation and  apptals  from  each  of  the 
political    parties." 

Helke  said  that  the  late  John  E. 
Searles  was  the   secretary,  and  did   not 

(Continued    on    page    5.    third    column.) 

CRUISER  RUSHED 
TO  HAITi  PORTS 

Government  Forces  at  Port 
au  Prince  Are  Re- 
inforced. 

Washington,  July  21.— Impressed 
with  the  need  of  quick  action  to  pro- 
tect American  interests  in  Haiti.  Com- 
mander Benton  C.  Decker  had  hi.? 
scout  cruiser  Chester  coaled  during 
the  night  and  sailed  from  Bradford, 
R  I  for  Cape  llaltlen  at  3  o  clock 
tliis  morning,  less  than  twelve  hours 
alter  he  had  received  orders  detachinn 
the  Chester  from  the  war  game  In 
Long  Island  sound.  The  Chester  will 
maintain  an  average  speed  of  twenty 
knots  an  hour  and  is  expected  to  ar- 
rive at  Cape  Haitien  .Monday  night. 
Get    lleinforeementa. 

Port  au  Prince.  Haiti,  July  21.— The 
government,  strengthened  by  l.(*00  men 
who  arrived  during  the  night  from  the 
bouth  on  a  German  steamer,  has  or- 
ifanized  a  resistance  to  the  revolution- 
ists, who  are  threatening  the  capital 
from   the   North. 

President  Simon  is  directing  the  de- 
fencj  of  the  palace.  Gen.  Ssylvaln,  the 
new  secretar'-  of  the  Interior,  has  taken 
command  the  government  troops  con- 
centrated at  the  port  of  Archahaie, 
several  miles  northwest  of  Port  au 
Prince,  and  Into  which  district  the 
rebels  are   swarming. 

The  towns  that  are  in  arms  are 
formin-  revolutionary  committees  com- 
posed chiefly  of  the  following  of  Gen^ 
Antenor  Firmln.  leader  ^^  tl.e  revolt  of 
1902  wh-j  recentlv  fell  out  with  Presi- 
dent Slmc '  and  has  since  been  sug- 
gested as  the  next  Incumbent  of  tne 
presidential  chair.  „  .     ,       _.      , 

The  American  gunboat  Petrel  arrived 

*The  foreign  residents  have  raised  the 
colors  of  their  respective  countries 
over  '.heir  taooiea. 


^  TODAY'S  Bit;  FKATIIIKS. 

■♦  

^  Afternoon — Sailing         racen         and 

^  openlnit   of   rowing    regatta.               J 

♦  P.veulnn; — .Marine   upeelnele.                    * 

Starting  yesterday  afternoon  under 
a  fearful  handicap  Imposed  by  the 
stern  and  Intractable  weather  man,  the 
first  day  of  the  Duluth  carnival  and 
water  fete  terminated  in  a  Maze  of 
glory   last   evening. 

I'erhaps  those  occupying  the  seats  In 
the  grand  stand  and  along  the  line  of 
the  finish  may  have  been  rather  dl.'-ap- 
pointed  because  of  the  failure  to  pull 
off  the  full  program.  The  adverse 
weatiier  conditi<ms  and  not  the  officlala 
of  the  carnival  should  be  held  re- 
sponsible for  -Tiiy  failure  to  carry  out 
the    full    program,    however. 

All  three  of  the  motor  boat  rare* 
were  started,  but  because  of  the  high 
yea  all  of  tlie  entrants  did  not  start. 
It  required  grit  and  nerve  and  per- 
severence,  not  to  mention  a  seaworthy 
boat  to  weather  the  high  sea  of  yester- 
day afternoon,  and  it  was  quite  im- 
pobsible  to  hold  the  canoe  races  and 
some    of    the    other    sports. 

With  the  going  dov.-n  of  the  wind 
with  the  sinking  <»f  the  sun.  the  even- 
ing program  was  carried  out  in  all  its 
glory,  far  outstripping  all  previous 
efforts    «>f    the    <  liib. 

With  the  splendid  success  achieved 
bv  the  club  last  evening,  the  Venetian 
piirade  would  have  been  even  larger 
;ind  more  imi>osing  had  the  wind  an<l 
rain    of    the    aftern<»on    not    spoileil    the 


(Continued  on  page  14,  first  column.) 

camorrist^Iee 
exciting  doings 


•- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


^t^,- "-     *f»f  ^-  VT  «r^<k  "     1  "var 


i 


Lawyers  Disagree,   Others     I 
Run,  Witnesses  Are  Ousted    ^ 
and  One  Man  Has  Fit 

Viterbo.  Italy.  July  21.— The  most 
violent  scene  of  the  Camorrlst  trial  to 
date  was  .  voked  today  by  a  personal 
dispute  between  Capt.  Fabroni  .^nd 
Uiwyer  Lloy.  In  the  tumult  all  the 
other  lawyers  fled  from  the  room, 
Enrico  Alfano  and  Gennaro  Abbatemag- 
glo.  the  informer,  were  thrown  out 
bodily  by  the  carabineers,  Giovanni 
Bartolozzi  fell  In  a  fit.  and  Presi- 
dent Uianchi.  helples.«  to  maintain  or- 
der    declared    the    session    adjourned. 

COUNTYWILL 
GEWOO 

State   Highway   Commission 

Will  Divide  $100,000 

in  March. 

SL    Louis    County   Among 
Those  That  Get  Gen- 
erous Amounts. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  21— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  With  the  disbursement 
through  the  state  highway  commission 
of  »IOO,000  next  March  to  fifty-four 
counties  of  the  state,  the  famous  'pork, 
barrel'  appropriations  fur  l»08-i:«0» 
will  be  cleaned  up. 

The  1S»07  legislature  appropriated 
$40w.OOO,  of  which  |aoo.<»00  was  to  have 
been  paid  out  of  the  revnue  fund  it\ 
1D08  and  a  similar  amount  in  1S»«».  to 
aid  certain  counties  in  the  building  of 
roads  and  briclges.  This  appropriation, 
was  attacked  at  the  time  most  bitterly 
by   part   of   the   press  of   the  state 

Counties  receiving  generous  appro- 
priations   are; 

Beltrami,   |3,225 

Blue   F:arth.   |6,000. 

Dakota.  $4,050. 

Jack.^on.   14,700. 

Mille  Lacs.   $4,200. 

St.  Louis.   $4,300. 

The  balance  of  the  fifty-four  countie* 
will  receive  amounts  rangluK  fron\ 
$3  000  to  $4,000.  Bwift  county  had  $i 
coming  when  the  supreme  court 
clamped  the  lid  on  the  "pork  barrel. 

This  $100,000  will  be  expended  for 
road  and  bridge  work  under  U.e  super- 
vision of  the  slate  highway  commiiisloa. 


1 


■~" ' 


I  inn    m..,m    .4   ,f. 


2 


Friday, 


THE    DULJJTJI    HERALD. 


July  21, 1911. 


CANADIANS 
IN  PRACTICE 

Winnipeg  Crews  Get  Boats 

on  Water  for  Morning 

Row. 


Visitors  Are  Freely  Backing 
Their  Crews  for  After- 
noon Races. 


'"  (BY  BRUCE.) 

Early  this  afternoon  a  high  pitch  of 
Interest  Oeveloped  in  the  outcome  of 
the  battlf  between  the  junior  eights 
of     Duluth.    St.     Paul    and    Winnipeg-. 

Always  willingr  to  back  their  crews, 
the  Winnipeg  men  are  this  morning 
freely  offering  money  on  the  chances 
of  their  junior  elKht  either  against  the 
puluth  new  or  the  men  from  the 
Minnesota    Koat    club. 

Short Iv  before  noon  the  Peggers  got 
their  eitflit  out  on  the  water  and  rowed 
out  throuKh  the  t-aniil  and  Into  the 
lake,     thus     avoiding?     the       heavy     and 


choppy  going  which,  unless  the  wind 
goes  down  before  the  races  of  this 
afternoon,  will  make  the  race  a  severe 
lest    of   good    watermansi  ip. 

The  Canadians  sure  do  look  like  one 
of  the  best  junior  eights  the  men  from 
the  Winnipeg  Kowing  c  ub  have  sent 
to  any  of  the  Northwestern  regattas 
for   some    years. 

Their  catch  Is  strong  jind  there  Is  a 
lot  of  power  In  the  boat  They  swing 
together  and  the  boat  st  ems  to  travel 
very  smoothly.  As  the  Winnipeg  crew 
swung  from  the  float  tl  is  morning  It 
won  the  admiration  of  tHe  dope  gath- 
erer.s  lounging  on  the  'loat  In  front 
of    tlie    boat    house. 

Going  out  from  the  new  shell  house, 
the  Duluth  junior  eight  this  morning 
took  a  final  row  before  the  big  race  of 
this   afternoon 

The  men  looked  well,  better  than 
any  crew  the  Duluth  ISoat  club  has 
sent  to  a  regatta  for  some  years,  and 
Judging  from  ttie  golnjr  of  the  two 
boats  there  is  little  to  cioose  between 
Duluth    and    Winnipeg. 

St.  Paul  men  are  betting  on  their 
eight  against  both  Duluih  and  "Winni- 
peg and  seem  confident  that  at  least 
the  Minnesota  Boat  club  oarsmen  have 
a  very  excellent  chance  tor  first  place. 

There  are  few  bets  being  made 
against  Riley  anH  .\ldou.-  in  the  senior 
doubles.  The  Winnipeg  men  are  Con- 
fident that  this  pair  will  cop  over 
Davis  and  Cochran  and  there  are  ap- 
parently few  willing  lo  risk  good 
American  dollars  against  this  opinion. 
BaeklDK   Bantvina. 

The  St.  Paulites  are  backing  their 
bantams,  though  in  this  race  the 
opinion  .seems  to  prevail  that  the  Du- 
luth boys  have  a  most  excellent  chance 
to   win. 

Foley  continues  to  rul  >  the  favorite 
in  the  junior  singles.  McGuckin  and 
Taylor  were  out  this  morning,  but 
Foley  didn't  like  the  looks  of  the  wa- 
ter   and    didn't    take    his    shell    out. 

There  is  a  schedule  n  eeting  of  the 
executive  committee  of  t  le  regatta  as- 
sociation this  afternoon  The  annual 
meeting  of  the  officials  may  also  come 
up    sometime    this    after  loon.       In     the 


event  of  the  annual  meeting  taking 
place  the  selection  will  be  made  for 
the  place  of  the  next  annual  regatta. 

There  Is  a  possibility  that  the  races 
this  afternoon  may  be  delayed  u"*'' 
late  because  of  the  rough  water.  Tlie 
troublesome  wind  of  yesterday  was  In 
evidence  shortly  after  10  o'clock  and 
at     noon     had    showed    little    signs     of 

^  Rough  water  should  favor  the  local 
oarsmen.  They  are  used  to  rowing  in 
choppy  water,  while  the  Winnipeg  and 
St  Paul  men.  rowing  on  the  river 
courses,    have    been    trained   on    smootn 

ITOlnST 

St.  Paul  and  WiniUpeg  official.'^  went 
over  the  course  this  morning  in  tne 
launch  and  mapped  out  in  their  minds 
the  best  way  to  row  the  "V'^"  *  "tJ^ 
half  course  that  slants  slightly  In  from 
a  point  out  In  the  bay  to  the  an^  « 
formed  by  the  corner  of  the  tennis 
court. 

While  both  St.  Paul  and  "Winnipeg 
are  praying  for  a  calm  course  of  water, 
it  i.s  a  strange  fact  that  the  Duluth 
men  also  would  rather  row  the  race  on 
an   unruffled  surface. 

While  conditions  are  always  dissimi- 
lar on  rough  and  smooth  water,  the 
Duluth  eight  has  gone  comparatively 
better  in  the  smooth  water,  and  for 
that  reason  the  members  of  the  boat 
would  rather  start  this  afternoon  with 
the  wind  and  roll  of  the  bay  at  the 
minimum.  ^    ,  _    .   ..  ,„ 

While  the  races  are  being  rowed  this 
afternoon  there  will  be  a  number  of 
water  sports.  The  canoe  races  and 
swimming  races  will  be  pulled  off,  and 
weather  permitting,  the  program  for 
this  afternoon  promises  to  be  much 
more  satisfactory  than   the  one  of  yes- 

The  events  of  this  evening  should 
surpass  In  .spectacular  display  the 
Venetian  fete  of  last  evening.  The 
battle  and  destruction  of  the  miniature 
vessels  promises  to  hold  much  inter- 
est and  should  cap  the  climax  of  the 
carnival.  .      .    ,      ,     # 

Offclals  of  the  carnival  look  for  a 
larger  crowd  this  evening  than  wa.s 
present    last    night.  .  ,,^   j 

The    freighters    have      been      shifted 


closer    to   the   course.    In    order    to   give 
a  better  view. 


GAMBLER  CANNOT 
RECOVER  MONEY 

Supreme    Coilt    Rules    in 

Minneapolis- Newspaper 

Man's  Case. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  21  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — >Ioney  lost  at  gambling 
cannot  be  recovered  from  the  keeper  of 
the  place  oq^the  lessee  or  owner  of  the 
building  unless  such  person  was  play- 
ing or  betting  and  so  won  the  money, 
or  unless  he  had  some  arrangement  by 
which   he  shared  In   the  "rakeoff." 

Justice  Bunn,  who  wrote  the  opinion 
handed  down  by  the  supreme  court  to- 
day, digresses  to  make  the  following 
comment: 

"Without  doubt,  the  man  who  gets  a 
small  but  certain  percentage  of  the 
stakes  put  up  by  the  players  and  does 
not  play  himself,  will  ride  in  an  auto- 
mobile, while  the  players  walk  the  ties, 
and  In  this  sense  may  be  considered  a 
winner." 

The    suit    was    brought    in    Hennepin 


county  by  John  W.  Nagle,  a  Minne- 
apolis newspaper  man,  against  Edward 
Randall  et  al.  to  recover  Jl,500  lost  at 
poker  and  roulette. 

manyIurt  in 
cardiff  riots 

Shipping  StrOters  Now  Face 

to  Face  With  500 

Armed  Men. 

Cardiff,  Wales,  July  21.— Five  hun- 
dred Lancashire  Fusiliers  arrived  here 
today  and  occupy  the  bhlldlngs  In  the 
dock  district.  There  was  rioting  by 
the  shipping  strikers  throughout  the 
night.  The  streets  were  strewn  with 
wreckage  and  the  hospitals  are  filled 
with   victims  of  mob   violence. 

Efforts  are  being  made  to  open  nego- 
tiations between  the  shipping  men  and 
the  strikers  In  the  hope  of  reaching  a 
settlement. 


Black  Dress  Suits  Only  flO 

At  the  "3  Winners,'*  115  East  Superior 
'  street. 


Weather: 


Fair  weather  tonight  and  Saturday;  not  muc  i  change  in  temperature;  light  to  moderate  winds. 

THE  YOUNG  MEN'S  STORE! 

KEER  YOUR  EYE  OIM  OUR  WlIVDOV»/S~ YOU'LL  MOT  GO  ASTRAY 


1^ 


Geratletn 
to  buy  one  c 
We  are  keej 
here  to  see 
cheap.  The 
low  price  a 
even  if  you 
man  to  buy 
while  you  ai 
and  have  a  ' 


en!  Tomorrow  will  be  the  last  chance  for  you 
f  these  $22.50.  $20  and  $18  suits  at  this  sale  price, 
ing  this  sale  on  so  as  to  give  the  people  who  are 

the  carnival  a  chance  to  get  a  high-class  suit 
ie  suits  we  are  offering  you  at  this  unseemingly 
e  of  the  best  material  and  latest  styles.  Now 
don't  need  a  suit  immediately  it  would  pay  any 

one  and  lay  it  away  until  next  summer.  So. 
e  passing  by  on  your  way  to  the  carnival,  stop  in 
ook  at  them. 


^*«-S*^-: 


>-" 


"%  CHILDREN'S 
DEPARTMT 


We  are  now  having  a 
special  sale  on  Boj-s' 
Baseball  Suits  at  69c. 
Al>o  look  over  the  line 
of  Wash  Suits  we  carry 
and  you  will  not  let 
your  boy  go  without 
one.  This  store  is 
noted  for  carrying  the 
.classiest  line  of  Boys' 
Suits  in  the  city. 


Our  Clearance  Sale  of 

REGAL 
OXFORDS 

Is  Now  Going  On 

Don't  miss  gettng  a 
pair  of  these  Oxfords 
at  this  clearance  price. 
It  is  the  chance  ot 
your  life  in  buying 
shoes.     The  prices  arc: 


$3..iO  to  $4, 
now . . . 


$4.-)0  to  $5, 
now. . . , 


$2.85 
$3.85 


Money 
Cheerfully 
Refunded. 


Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West 


Store  Hours:.  7:30  to 
6:  Saturdays,  7:30  to 
10.30. 


SUMMER  OXFORDS 


FOR  MEN— AT  REDUCED  PRICES 

After  the  g^reatest  summer  season  we  e\'er  had  we  find 
we  still  hav^  too  many  Men's  Oxfords  in  stock  for  this  time 
of  the  year.  They  are  the  best  shoes  made  —  the  choicest 
styles — but  we're  g^oingj  to  close  them  all  out  at  once.  Lots 
of  oxford  weather  ahead,  so  come  in  tomorrow  and  be  fitted. 

i®TE  TIHIESE  FRDOES-SME  BiSliEY  WMA 


Men's  Oxfords,  choice  selected  leathers  — 
tan  and  gun  metal — correct  models;  regularly 
$3.50  and  $4.00— 

$2.95 


Men's  Shoes  and  Oxfords — tan  and  black — 
al  sizes,  and  several  styles;  regularly  $2.50 
ai  d  $3.00— 

$1.98 


Women's  Oxfords  —  \\'ichert  & 
Gardiner,  C.  P.  Ford  and  other  makes, 
all  new  styles;  regularly  .$3..50  and  $4 — 

$2.95 


Women's   Tan   and   Black   Oxfords — 

Russia,  patent  leather  and  vici  kid — all 
sizes — $2.50  and  $3.00  grades  — 

$1.48 


BEST  SHOE 
REPAIRING 

PROMPTLY  DONE 


Children's  Pumps  and  Oxfords 
several  styles,  all  leathers — sizes 
to  113^.,  on  the  table  at — 

98c 


Barefoot  Sandals — Sizes  from 
infants'  3,  to  misses'  2 — large  as- 
sortmeht  of  styles — long  range 
of  prices— 98c,  79c,  59c  and— 


WIELAND  SHOE  COMPANY 

222  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


J 


**Oiddinff  Comet** — Superior  St. 


Other  Days 


Store  Hours:  6  p.  fn.  Saturdays    ^clV.so 

Big  Values  in  the  Girls'  Shop 

The  greatest  values  of  the  season  are  here  assembled 
and  summarized  for  carnival  visitors  who  wish  to  take 
advantage  of  Duluth's  trade  advantages— and  for  home 
shoppers  as  well. 

Tou"  Summer  Coats  V2  Price 

Our  entire  stock  of  Children's  Pongee,  Linen,  Rajah, 
White  Serge  and  other  light  v^eight  Summer  Coats  in 
the  newest  and  most  beautiful  styles  of  the  season — 
sizes  2  to  10  years.   » 

Girls'  Knci  Coats  at  V2 

Our  entire  stock  of  Custom  Tailored  and  Novelty 
Models  in  all  fashionable  styles  and  materials. 

75  ffi  Wash  Dresses  at  V2 

Ones  and  twos  from  our  best  lines  of  Linen,  Cotton  Marquisette, 
Gingham^^d  Percale  Wash  Dresses.    Regularly  $1.50  to  $12.50. 

5^^——         (In    sizes  6   to    11   years.) 

Special  Lines  of  White  Dresses,  ^  and  Less. 

Straw  Headwear  V2  and  Less 

.  Plain  and  Trimmed  Hats  in  Sailor    and    Novelty    Effects.     Regular 
prices  75c  and  up. 

"SoK'  Junior  Suits  V2  Price 

Strictly  Tailored  and  Fancy  Styles,  in  Plain  and  Mixture  mate- 
rials—regularly $iy.50  to  $35.00. 

Wash  styles  in  Peter  Thompson,  | /L    f\t4' 
Middy  and  Sailor  Suits '^    \JLl. 

Regulation  styles  in  Linen  and  Rep,  Braid  and  Emblem  Trimmed. 


25  Misses'  Skirts,  to  $8.50,  at  $3.50 

Smart  Tailored  Styles  in  Panama,  Serge,  Worsted,  etc. 

Any  Child's  Coat 

In  Colored  Clolh  Materials  "fXlvi 

(Sizes  to  6  years.) 


75  Girls'  Coats 


Formerly  to  $13.50. 

Sizes  8  to  14.  also 
a  few  13*8  and  l5'3. 

50  Juvenile  Coats 

Formerly  to  $10.00. 

(Sizes  2  to  6  years.) 


$5.00 
$5.00 
$2.50 


And  many  other  Rare  "Snaps"  too  numerous  to  men- 
tion. 


IN  THE  INFANTS'  DEPARTMENT 
Price 


Special  Lot  of  White  Dresses 

(Sizes  to   6  years.) 
Tailored  and  lace. trimmed  styles,  regular  $1  to  $5. 

«    All  Fancy  Baskets  aud  Basket  Novelties. 


At 


Our  Entire  Stock  of  Infant's  Muslin  Bonnets 

Our  Entire  Stock  of 

1/        )      Colored  Dresses  and  Boys'  Wash  Suits 
•/O        (  (Sizes  1  to  6  years.) 

)     Undermuslins  for  Infants,  Children  and 
Off      I  Misses. 

Our  entire  stock.     Sizes  6  months  to  18  years. 


A  Sale  of  Summer  Underwear 

Women's,    Misses'    and   Children's  \/^  "PfMra 
Union   Suits  and  Separate  Pieces    /4J  X  lli/C 

A  clean-up  of  various  lines,  comprising  odd  lots  and  broken  sizes. 

Regular  Lines  of  Underwear  Reduced  ^4  &  Vs 


Ladies'  Hose 

25c  and  35c 

In  Good  Qualities  of  Lisle 
and  Cotton. 


Children's  Hose 

15c  and  25c 

Plain  and  ribbed,  in  Black 
and  Colors. 


**Oidding  Corner** — Superior  St. 


at  First  Ave*  W* 


We  close  at  6  o'clock  p.  m.  Saturdays. 
Do  your  shopping  early  and  help  the 
early-closing  'movement. 

Big  Values  as  a  Big 
"Wind-Up"  of  a  Big  Week 

A  special  schedule  of  sales,  planned  to  crowd 
the  selling  of  a  long  day  into  a  short  one. 

Tailored  Suits 
$15,  $19.50,  $25 

Formerly  $30.00  to  $75.00 

Our  entire  stock  of  Custom  Tailored  and  High  Class 
Fancy  Suits,  as  well  as  all  popular  priced  lines — Silks 
and  Satins  also  included. 

White  Serge  Suits  Reduced  V2  and  V3 

Linen  Suits  ,i3K'$l'8.5o  $10 

Plain  Tailored  and  Sailor  Collar  Styks,  in  White  and  Colored 
Linens  in  Ramie  and  other  Fashionable  Weaves. 

V 

Linen  Suits  and  Coats  V3  Off 

Wide  Selection  of  Plain  Tailored  and  Novelty  Styles,  in  the 
latest  models  and  most  fashionable  weaves. 

«ock  ofWomen's  Wash  Dresses 

Smart  styles  in  Lin<^n,  Lawn,  ^  ^  QJ^  f\££ 
Swiss,  Dimity,  Gingham  and  Per-   /^^   '^    \JLL 

cale 

Regular  prices  $3.50  to  $25.00. 

Exceptionally  good  selections,  regularly  $5  to  $12.50 

White  Marquisette  Dresses 

Regularly  $25.00  to    dh-l  ^7  ^ A 
$29.50  —  on  sale  at   SpX  #  ••^  V 

%  Reduction  on  All  Other  Higher  Class 
White  Dresses. 

Afternoon  and  Evening 
Dresses  Reduced  V^  and  Vs 

Regularly  $25.00  to  $65.00 

Our  entire  stock  of  Foulards,  Silks,  Satins,  etc.       I 

Coats  V2  and  Vs  Off 

Our  entire  stock  of  Plain  Tailored  and  Novelty  styles. 

(Excepting  Polo  Coats.) 

WHITE  SERGE  COATS  AT  ONE-THIRD  OFF. 

Dress  Skirts  at  Vs  and  *4  Off 

.    Splendid  Selections  of  Smartly  Tailored  Styles,  in  Plain  Col- 
ors and  Mixtures.  Regular  Prices  $7.50  to  $25. 


V4-off  Sale  on  Waists! 

Our  entire  stock  of  high  class  styles  in  Dressy 
Waists  of  Chiffon,  Marquisette  and  Voile  in  black 
and  colors. 

Also  AH  White  Marquisette  and  Voile  Waists  V4  Off 

In  High  or  Dutch  Neck  Styles,  embroidered  in  White  or  Colors, 
and  some  in  Beaded  Designs — all  Fresh,  Clean  Stock.  Regular 
Prices  $7.50  to  $25. 

Waists  on  Sale  at  $5  St^$i2.5o 

Special  Groups  of  Fancy  Silk  Messaline  and  Chiffon  Waists 
— and  a  fine  line  of  Pongee  and  Wash  Silk  Waists  in  Tailored 
or  Fancy  Styles. 

Summer  Negligees  at  Vs  Reduction 

Our  entire  stock  of  long  and  short  styles,  in  Kimonos  and 
Dressing  Sacques,  of  Dotted  Swiss  and  Lawn.  Regular  prices 
$1.25  to  $2.50.     Also— 

fSt'i?'  Silk  Kimonos  Reduced  Vz  K^o  Vl5 


Special  Groups  of 

Millinery  at  Ridiculous  Prices 

Hats  Worth  up  to  $20.00 

$2.50,  $5.00  and  $7.50 

Flowers  at  V2  Price 


T^  P 


•^ 


•^ 


■*" '   ■  '  i 


^ 


« 


a 


^ 


p 


I 


titwm- «  m 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD 


July  21, 1911. 


'I§r    tjm 


Aiiriiir T    -^-^^-li - 


T 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


We  Close 
Saturdays 
at  6  p:  m. 


Last  of  the 

Sweaters 

Half  Price, 


FORECAST   TILL   T   P.    M. 
SATl KDAY 

For  I>>lliith.  Sni>«-rU  r  ni.d  Tlciiif'T 
lrirlu<llt;e  the  M«->.ili«  »n<i  Vermlliiii 
ln>n  raiips:  Kali  «e«tli«T  Untltlit 
ami  SMiinUy  mt  niuih  cliaiigo  hi 
t«mt>«ra(ure:  light  U)  moUerate  'iir- 
iatite  wind*. 


EXPLANA  X>RY    NUTES 
0»-rrv.t«-  l.fc«  «  *  »   -  .  ..«•«>-"<*  »""«-•  "-•     *»  «^'"' 

«««   -^P^Bt-^^  -«od,  >»-h«»  *.«IW1.  a  .1  «iu.l.  .0.  .nrh.  thm),  »,~1 


i;«'lND    SCAI.R. 

Alllrs   rtr 
Hour. 

r.lm      0  |»    5 

i^^bt      9  •*  *•* 

ModrraM     ]}  •"  " 

Brisk      ?J  J"  ;*S 

n,«h         3^  to  ^o 

Oale       ■■' S««o«3 

HurTu«n»  «'•  ""'l  il*"^* 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
L,*cal    FortcMtcr. 


Tlie  New  Polo  Coats  Are  Here 

soft  ami  warm-thcy  fill  a  long-felt  need  for  Duluth  Summer  climate.    Some  have  belt  all  around,  others  just 

across  back  and  still  others  no  belt  at  all.  <jj«q  p.^ 

Colors-White,  Cream,  Tan  and  Blue.     Prices-$22.50,  $25,.  $29.50,  $32.50  and  $39.50. 

Is  %    Price. 


All  Fancy  Ribbons  HALF  PRICE      ^* 
All  Leather  and   HIastic  Belts  at 
HALF  PRICE. 


J* 


Silk  Hose  Special 

$1  25  Silk  Huse,  in  all  colors,  to- 


Qean-up  of  Trimmed  Hats. 

Entire  stock  included,  except  Summer  Felts. 

IIM     XWO    LOTS. 


'araso 


Every  P«irasul  in  the  house 
ill  go  tomorrow  at — 

Half  Price. 


morrow  at- 


[ 


1 


After    the   weath- 


er* A  wn         !   er   man   had   threat- 
■   J^»^^       1    ened.    I'V    the    heavy 


7==^,      — I   shower  early  yestei 

(X^.^'r  diiv  afternoon,  to  nip 

>1'^S^\  carnival  at  its  very 

opejjinK.  he  relent- 
ed, and  last  niitht 
he  entered  the  car- 
nival sjiirit  by 
nendinjr  one  of  the 
most  beautiful 
eveninjrs  that  Du- 
luth, famed  for  its 
beaut  ;fi:l  summer  weather.  has  had 
this  year.  There  wasn't  a  marring 
ieature.  aiul  everybody  may  join  in 
and  plvt  him  a  rou.-infr  "For  He's  a 
Jolly  Good  iVllovv.  •  Today  is  fair  and 
cool  and  cnnnucd  fajr  weather  is  the 
cheering-  word  stnl  out  from  the  citadel 

on   the   liill. 

Fair,  warm  weather  prevailed  a  year 

KKO  today.  .    4  ot 

The  tiun  rose  this  morning  at  4.34 
and  it  will  st  t  at  7.54  this  evtninK. 
giving  fifteen  hours  and  twenty  min- 
utes   of    sunlight. 

Mr  Kichkrdson  makes  the  follot\ing 
comment    on    weather   condition^!: 

•■I'uring  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
low  pressure  areas  centered  over  l;ast- 
ern  Canada  and  the  region  ^'^^t  of  the 
Rockv  Mountains  have  caused  light  to 
cSus  showers  over  Lakes  Superior 
and  Michigan,  Eastern  Minnesota.  \\  >s- 
coa«in  Alberta.  Middle  Atlantic  and 
Soutliern     states     and     the     bouthwest. 


Temperatures  are  a  little  cooler  over 
the  Pakotas  a  id  Minnesota  due  to 
higher  j-ressur.  s  Itiere,  while  over 
British  Columbia.  Alberta  and  i^as- 
katchewan  the  temperature  is  rising  in 
CJnnection  witl  falling  pressures.  At 
the  Head  of  th  •  Lakes  fair  weather  is 
indicated  during  the  ensuing  thirty-six 
hours.  ' 


lowest 
today : 


for 


twelve,    ending    at    '    a.    m. 


Geaeral    Fore«i»t«. 

Chicago.  Ju  y  21. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-lour  h«  urs  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
t^aturday:  ^    .         ^      ...     ^^  . 

Upper    MichlKan— Fair      tonight    and 

Saturday.  .    ^^  .    o„»,.- 

Wisconsin— I  air    tonight    and    Satur- 

**^Minne80ta— 1  air  tonight:  Saturday 
fair;  slightly  warmer  in  west  and  south 

portions.  _   ,  -v..    cot,,,. 

South  Dakota— Fair  tonight:  Satur- 
dav   fair,    warn  er   In   east   portion 

Montana— LKcal    showers    tonight    or 

^^'owa-Fair  trmipht.  slightly  cooler  in 
east   portion:  .Saturday   fair,    warmer  in 

"*NorTh"t.a\;ot.-"Fair  tonight,  slightly 
warmer  in  west  portion;  Saturday  lair, 
vvirmer   in   east  iiortlon. 

rw-er  Lakes  -Light  to  moderate  west 
and  northwest  winds,  prot.ably  becom- 
ijig  variable  Saturday.  Fair  tonight 
and   jrobably   Haturday. 

The   Temperatwre*. 

Following  w^re  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    Twenty- four    hours    and    the 


Alrilrrie 

Al|«tiB       

AUsi.tic    rtty 

HitUrford      

HiKmnrck      .•.. 

V.(Si*     

Be  Mon      

Buffalo      

('■tlsnry      

riiariwtoa     .  ■  ■ 

('hk'«CO      

<«.rpuii     rtjrlrtJ 

l»rnviT      

IK^    MrbiM    ■  ■ 

In-tUr    I^ke    . 

IvkIb*     

PuhuQiie      

DULUTH     ... 

I>uninp«      Jj 

jAlmriiHn     1 2 

r..«atiiib«    T. 

(;kl«<«tiin      p' 

Cratui    H»vfn  '(< 

(ire«-u    Bay    JO 

Ha*re     ]* 


High,  ^t>m 

. .    !w     :« 

TO 

.  ..Ml 
..'70 

..;t, 

...M 

f)'i 

....74 

66 

...  S8 
..      74 

se 

M 

KS 
70 
8« 
M 
.77 


r.4 

72 
42 
44 

«« 
60 

^o 

76 

C8 

78| 
60' 
C2l 
46| 
6fi' 

'■*\ 

<5('| 
42 
50 
82 
60 
','* 
7f. 


Wtnne.ifM     . . . 

.MtHlei.A      

Mir.t«<'inery  . 
Montreal  .... 
Mtxirlii  ad       .  . . 

N,w     OrifMM     *• 

Nfw    Ytrh    M 

n.rth     PlAtte     •« 

(.(kUhoni*     12 


. . .  f.4 

M 

W 

....7« 
74 


89  cents. 

EXTRA  ! 

Parisian  Ivory  Sale 

Tomorrow  we  will  place  our  en- 
tire stock  of  Parisian  'White  Ivory 
on  sale  at  20  PKU  CENT  OFF. 
Mirrors.  Prushos.  Combs.  Mani- 
cure Cutflta.  Trays.  Pin  Poxes. 
Soap  Boxes,  Nail  Polishers  and 
more  articles,  at  20  TEH  CENT 
iiW  tomorrow. 


Values  $7.50  to  $12. 


Values  $12  to  $25. 


Tncludinj^  Milan,  Chip,  Hemp,  Neapolitan 
and  Rou.^h  Braid  shapes,  trimmed  with  Flow- 
ers, Feathers,  Winj^s,  Ribbon  and  NoveUies. 


All  Neckwear 
%  Price. 

All  Neckwear,  including: 
Dutch  Collars,  Jabots,  Fishues 
and  Tailored  Stocks,  at — 

Half  Price. 


Wash  Belts  at  HALF  PRICE. 
Leather  Hand  liags  HALF  PRICE 


— 


Omali* 
Purry    Sound 
rin>*rilx      . . .  • 

Pi«-rre      

lUlflnirf      ••■ 
Port    ArUiur 
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A  Waist  Offering  That  Will  Surprize  I    Linen  Suits  and  Coats  V4  Off, 

^^  ..  N      ■\iT.  T? T  ; t:..;*  -,.a,i  /^^o*   in   tli**  cfr>r*»  i«  inrlii<lfcl  at 


1 


Saturday  being  a  short  day  for  us  (we  close  at  6  p.  m.)  We 
offer  values  in  waists  tbat  are  extraordinary  and  will  bring  hun- 
dreds to  this  store. 

^  ^  ^  ^  Two  tablesful  of  fresh  new  Waists,  high  and  low 
Si  I  III)  neck,  lingerie  and  tailored  styles,  embroidery  and 
M^-*».V/V/  |,j^,g  trimmed,  every  new  fashion  idea  incorpor- 
ated, some  worth  $5,  mostly  $2  and  $:i  waists— wonderful  values., 


every  out. 

$1.50 


^p^^^ii^i'^   ^^^<ii^^^  ^^^w^ 


ENJOY  TRIP 

AROUND  HORN 

Delegates  to  Loyal  liberty 

Protective  League  Have 

Outing. 

The    .If legates    of    the    Loyal    Liberty 
Protective        League        of        .Minnesota, 
started  the  second  day  of  a  tnrte  days 
convention     In     Duluth       this     morning 
with  a   trip   down   the   lake  and  around 

tlie    horn. 

One  of  the  objects  of  the  league  is 
to  raise  the  standard  of  the  retail 
liquor  bu.-iiness  .uul  to  help  drive  out 
the  Illegal  plaie.«  of  business,  such  as 
blind  plk;s.  This  evening  there  will  be 
a  sociil  session  at  Ea^»^\  ^aU,  where 
"he  meetings  are  being  held.  Among 
the  -speakers  will  be  Mayor  «-ull\""; 
Alderman  Shartel.  president  of  the 
council.  Countv  Attorney  Norton  and 
John    inviker  of    Minneapolis. 

The   meeting    yesterday   was  attended 


delegates.  The  meeting 
order      by      President 

and  the  report  of  State 
!.  Hohllg  was  enthusias- 
d    following   which    other 

transacted.  The  other 
are-  F.  O.  Standstedt  of 
president,  and  George 
nneapolis.  treasurer.  Th<.' 
.f fleers  are:  M.  J.  Olea- 
Julius      Itworshak.    vice 

W.  A.  Kelitel.  secretary. 


by    about    l&O 
was    called     ti 
Bart   O'Connor 
Secretary    F.   ( 
tlcally   receive 
business    was 
state    officers 
iHiluth.    vice 
Mahone   of  Ml 
local    league    < 
son.    president 
president:  and 

«.. — -^ 

VVorW  Giilnlne  Dirt  Yearly. 

It   ha.s  heel.    humorou.'»ly    remarked 
that  people  have  a  right  to  ^et  dirtier 
because  then    is  more  dirt  ^^  cry  >  ear 
en  the  earth       Science  tells  us  that  a 
hundrt^    torn      a      day      of      meteoric 
shower   falls  on  the  *'arth    enough   to 
make  an  incli  in  just   a  t»U>"n  Vt-ars 
That    being   the   case,   it   is   as  uell    to 
have   added    .  ffort  to    cleanliness,   and  \ 
pattern  could  be  taken  after  the  mak- 
ng  of  golden  grain  belt  beers,  bre^^ed 
in    the    most    t.erfect    brewery    m    the 
world,    and   absolutely   free   from.   an>  1 
germ,    bacteiia,    parasite     microbe    or  j 
live   organist  1.      Order  of      dealer      or! 
duluth    bran<  h    of    minneapolis    brew- 
ing company. 

Take*    Bride   to   Farro.  . 

Ishpemintf.  Mich..  July  i:i.— (.Special 
to  The  Hera!d.>— Oliver  Kiefer.  son  of 
John  F.  Kie  er  of  this  city,  who  was 
married  Monday  in  Imluth.  arrive*! 
here      Tuesdj^y,      accompanied     by      his 


I  bride  They  left  yesterday  for  their 
homt  m  Fa%o.  N.  1.  Ross  Kiefer  who 
is  also  located  at  Farpo.  is  n  the 
city  and  will  remain  a  few  weeks.  He 
It!  iust  recovering  from  an  attack  or 
typhoid    fever.  

Free  LargTchin'a  Water  Pitcher 

With  everv  flve-pound  box  of  our  reg- 
ula.  60-cent  Japan  tea.  Barthe- Martin 
company. 


One  tableful  of  handsome  Lingerie  and  Tailored 
Waists,    simple    or    elaborate — some    hand    em- 
broidered — not  one  worth  under  $2.50,  and  most 
of  them  $3.50. 
A  i>r%    ^f\   Hand  embroidered  and  lace  trimmed  Waists 

A.t    Jp^.^U   —Fisk,  Clark  &  Flagg  tailored  models. 

A  d*  1^    f\f\   Chiffon  and  Taffeta  Waists,  worth  to  $10.50 

Ajt    lp5.UU   —black  and  colors— every  waist  up-to-the 


minute  in  style 

BatKing  Suits 


of  blue  mc>hair,  for  woman, 
miss  or  child.  New  style  ideas 
not  yet  seen  ifi  Duluth.  Begin 
at  $2.95  for  women — 85c  for 
children. 


Linen  Skirts 

Of  Shrunk  Cotton $1-75 

Of  Pure  Linen $2.75 

Of  French  Repp $3.50 

A  wide  variety  of  styles  to 
choose  from. 


Every  Linen  Suit  and  Coat  in  the  store  is  included  at  this 
price.  We  are  not  waiting  until  the  season  is  over,  but  give 
you  the  benefit  of  this  reduction  when  the  season  has  only 
begun. 

Both  the  smooth  French  linen  and  the  coarse  Ramie  Linen 
Suits  are  included— colors,  while,  tan,  blue  and  odd  shades— 

$15.00  Suits  and  Coats  Are $n.25 

$18.50  Suits  and  Coats  Arc ' $14.00 

$2L50  Suits  and  Coats  Are $16.50 

$25.00  Suits  and  Coats  Are $18.75 

White  Serge  Suits  and  Coats 

Vs  Off. 

This  is  the  first  time  we  have  offered  these  seasonable  and 
up-to-the-minute  garments  at  this  reduction. 

They  will  not  last  long  ai  this  price,  as  our  surplus  styles 
and  quality  are  well  known. 

$45.00  Suits  Will  Be $30.00 

$37.50  Suits  Will  Be $25.00 

Coats  at  Whatever  Price — Cut   One-Third. 


.«. 


M(;ht  (jown  proves 

bad  pla(  e  for  oems. 

Colorado  Springs.  Colo..  July  21  — 
■While  asleep  in  a  berth  on  an  Atchi- 
son. Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  train  bound 
for  this  city.  Mrs.  H.  O.  Seymour  of 
Kansas  city  was  robbed  of  a  bag  of 
diamonds  worth    14  000  and  nearly   $100 

'^As  a  precaution  against  thieves, 
Mrs.  Seymour,  upon  retiring.  pinned 
the  chamois  bag  containing  the  jewels 
inside  her  night  gown.  The  thief  took 
the  I'ag  from  its  hiding  j.lace  without 
awakening  Mrs.  Seymour.  She  did  not 
discover  the  theft  until  the  train 
leached    Fort    Dodge. 

The  stolen  jewelry  includes  rings,  a 
sunburst   and    brooches. 

♦ 

Don't  fail  to  get  a  large  china  water 
ritci.er  free  with  your  purchase  of  a 
flve-po.ind  box  of  our  60-cent  Japan 
tea.     Barthe-Martin  lompany. 


HITCHCOCK'S 
PLAN^GOOD 

Duluth  District  Postmasters 

Like  Postmaster  General's 

Parcels  Post  Scheme. 

Also   Advocate  Placing   of 

All  Postmasters  Under 

Classified  Rules. 


J  A  Gillespie.  Carlton:  S.  Swanson. 
Moose  l^ke;  F.  D.  Vibert.  Cloquet; 
James  Harrell,  Harrell;  F.  B.  Hamre, 
Carson  Lake:  A.  L.  VanderpooJ.  Au- 
rora; N.  I>.  Johnson.  Buhl;  Peter  Schae- 
fer,  Klv;  U  T.  Haakanson  Independ- 
ence: liariett  K.  Morcom,  Tower;  O.  J- 
Ledlng  and  T.   A.   Trolander. 

• 

Ijon't  fail  to  get  a  large  china  water 
pitcher    free    with    your    purchase    of    a 
flve-jound     b<ix     of    our    60-cent    Japan 
tea.     Barthe-Martin  company. 
*. 

WEST  END 


Duriutj  Jnhj  and 
A"[rit'it  slorc  optn  from 
^:.;i>  fo  5:30',    Satnnhti/ 
to  10  p.  m. 


Invite  allVisitors 
to  the 


MiUinery 

Beautifullv  Trimmed  Hats 

Almost  Given  Away. 

A  big  line;  formerly  priced  tf  f  A  A 
up  to  $iJ.50,  for  tomorrow.  .Jll*  1/1/ 
Choice  of  Any  Other  Trimmed  Kat  at  fi 
Bonnets  for  Tiny  Tots-Our  entire  lino  m 
(^1  Ml.lrcns  Mu.<-l:n  or  Straw  Bonnets  at  One- 
Haif  Off  Regular  Prices. 

Garments 

All  Ladies'  Tailored  Cloth  Suits  J  yj^ 

All  Children's  Coats f 

All  Children's  Dresses I  ly4j 

All  Silk  Petticoats |  '  ^ 

AH  Ladies'  Coats  Less  a  Third  «nd  a  Half 
All  Dress  Skirts  Lass  a  Third 
All  Lingerie  Drcssas  i\ow  on  sal«  less  a  quartet 


VJash  Dresses 

$2.50  to  $S.  50 

About  50  of  the  prettiest 
styles  in  low  priced  I>resses 
we  ever  offered.  They're  worth 
from  $1  to  $l.r.O  more  tlian 
the  price  asked.  


C 

A 
R 
iV 
/ 

L 


While  we  remain  open 

every  afternoon  we 
allow   every  employe  a 
half  holiday  each  week. 


Extra  Special 
in  Silks 

Silks  Worth  to  $1.25  for 

55c 

Beaufiful  spot  proof  foulards  in  all 
the  newest  designs  and  colorings — 
among  them  are  plenty  of  blue 
grounds  with  white  or  colored  figures, 
as  well  as  many  of  the  changeable 
weaves  which  are  so  popular  this  sea- 
son. This  lot  includes  many  lines 
worth  up  to  $1.25  a  yard — for  balance 
of  the  week,  if  they  last,  at — 55c. 
Sec  Window  Display. 


to  Make  This 

Store  Their 

Headquarters 


Linen  Suits 

Just  45  Tailored  Linen  Suits 
in  the  natural  color  only— worth 
to  $15.00— tomorrow  55.00. 


J   KKFOKMS    rAV"l-0?T«A.TKUS.  J 

»  The  al.oimoM  of  «he  order  re-  ^ 
%  quiring      |.«.M.nBster«      i»    account    * 

*  for    rxeenw    p«int«K«'.  ,,        X 

*  I  umUmnK  prlnleil  facing  Nlip«  * 
«   to   poxtiiianlerH    free    «•'   ''•^'"■»^''„^      I 

*  free    of    eharge.  ,<   I 

*  Tke     reoognltlou     of     fhe     merit    » 

*  MVHtem    a«    the    proper    inclhod    to  * 

*  procure  more  4lT1eicnl  i.er^  Ice.  * 
I  The  local  pnrc.^«  p«»t  a^  recom-  ♦ 
^   mended    bj       foHlma-ter      Orneral   * 

*  Hitchcock.  ,  X 
i        IMmcIuk    all    ponlmasfers      under  J 

*  cla^nlfleU    rulen.  J 

Besides    the    Indorsement    of    the    re- 
forms   proposed    by    the    committee    on 
resolutions,    as   above,    the   Duluth   dis- 
trict postmasters     in     session     at     the 
courthouse    yesterday,    listened    to    an 
addres.-   of   welcome   by   Mayor  Cull  urn, 
an   address  by   Postmaster  A.  V.   Cook, 
and  a  paper  by  I'ostmaster  Gillespie  of 
Carlton     on     "The     Model     Postmaster. 
At  the  election  of  officers  for  the  com- 
ing   year,    the    following    were    chosen: 
President.    A.    L.    Vanderpoel.    Aurora; 
vice    presidents,    J.    A.    Gillespie.    Carl- 
ton:  Arthur  B.   Paul    Big  ^"^"'^•^^'/^'^he"" 
Williams       Brook      Park.      A.      Mc  1  nee, 
Kn  fe  KUer:  Charles  J.  J9hnB""'iif^"3 
Marals:   Max  Shuirman,   Keewatln.   and 
H    L.   Johnson.  Buhl.  .ii„^^ 

Mr  Gillespie  in  his  paper  outlined 
briellv  the  requirements  of  a  postmas- 
ter today  \  good  business  head, 
promptness  and  accuracy  In  reports,  a 
^[oJ^^tudy  of  the  postal  laws  were 
mentioned  as  requisites.  *','^^<^"'/^P\^ 
recommended  prompt  P<"»tlng  of  la" 
bulletins  of  the  ^It-partment  and  point- 
ed   out    that   as    75    per   cent    of   all    tne 

l^roTB  in  the  postal  ^^-Z^^l^rTot'^lhe 
due  to  igaorance  on  the  part  of  tne 
sen.lers  every  effort  should  be  made  to 
educfte    rhl'^Sblic   on   the   methods    Of 

addressing  and  ,^Tai^P*"?,.!"Jf,"  th^^l^l 
Mr  Gillespie  also  mentioned  the  im- 
P  frtance  o?  impres.^ing  on  all  conne  t 
Id  with  the  department  the  necebslty 
for  politeness  an<!  courtesy  to  Pa  rons 
and  concluded  by  saying  that  even 
though  the  postmasters  collar  wilts 
n  the  back  he  must  have  the  spirit  of 
accommodation  in  ,  his  ">ake-up.  as 
there  is  no  Institution  on  earth  where 
the  opportunities  for  ahowlng  courte- 
sies and  accommodations  are  so  ample 
as   in   the   postofflc«."  .  ,      ^      .   ^v. 

\V  i  Bartholomew,  i^resident  of  the 
state  'league,  concluded  the  program 
with  an  address  iA  whifh  he  gave  the 
hlstoiy  of  postmisters;  organizations 
and  discussed  the  good  results  which 
thev   have  accompUshed. 

Those  present  at  the  session  yester- 
day were:     E.  B.  Robinson.  Floodwood; 


NEW  FACTORY 
AND  WAREHOUSE 

Duluth  Show  Case  Company 

Will  Have  Quarters  in 

West  End. 


the  West  end,  took  place  last  evening 
at  the  home  of  Rev.  Swaney  Nelson, 
22^2  West  Third  street.  The  attend- 
ants were  Miss  Vendla  Nordvall  and 
Adolph  San^ell.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John.-^on 
will  make  their  home  at  302'J  West  Su- 
perior  street   after  a    wedding    trip. 

West  End  Briefs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nels  Nylander  will  en- 
tertain the  Young  Ladies'  society  of  the 
First  Swedish  Baptist  church  at  their 
home,  2305  West  Fifth  street,  this  even- 

"'Mrs.  Joseph  Olson  of  2118  West  First 
strtet  entertained  the  Hebekah  guild 
of  St  Peter's  Episcopal  church  at  her 
home  at  a  lawn  social  yesterday  after- 
noon.     She    was    assisted    by   Mrs.    FreJ 

ivir'and  Mrs.  George  B.  Benson,  who 
have  been  visiting  relatives  in  the  West 
end  for  the  past  week,  returned  yester- 


day to  theJr  home  at  Grand  Forks,  N. 
IJ. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  C.  Fremont  of  8t. 
Paul   are   visiting   In    the    West   end. 

Jlarrv  B.  Lament  ol  Minneapolis  la 
visiting  in  the  West  «  nd  f<'r  a  few  days.. 

William  C.  McArthui  of  West  Second 
street   has  gone  to  Western   Canada   on 

Miss  Ida  Jacobson  of  2437  West  Third 
street  left  today  for  MInot.  N.  !»..  lor  a 
three    weeks'    visit    with    her   sister. 

Mj-s.  Charles  TopUff  of  2607  \yeBt 
Eleventh  street  ha».  as  her  guest.  Mm. 
J.  W.  Goodrich  of  Lctroit.  Mich. 

"3  Winner"  |10  Suit  Sale. 

Hundreds  of  beautiful  gray,  l'r"wn. 
tan  and  fancy  mixture  suits  to  select 
from  Real  $1F.  and  $20  values  now 
only  $10  at  the  "3  Winners.".  115  Last 
Superior  street. 


— .-...  --^.J^. 


I 


A  new  $10,000  factory  and  warehouse 
building  Is  being  erected  on  the  south- 
west corner  of  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street.  As  soon  as 
It  is  completed,  it  will  be  occupied  by 
the  Duluth  Show  Case  company,  which 
is  now  located  at  302  Lake  avenue 
south. 

The  foundation,  which  will  be  of  ce- 
ment, has  been  started.  The  main 
building  will  have  a  frontage  of  200 
leet  on  West  Superior  street  and  will 
occupy  the  ninety  feet  between  Michi- 
gan and  Superior  streets  on  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west.  The  structure  will 
be    a   one-stt>ry    affair. 

The  machine  shop  will  be  constructed 
of  brick  and  will  cost  an  additional 
$a,000.  The  company  will  move  Into  its 
new  quarters  as  soon  aa  they  are  com- 
pleted. "^ 


Organ  Recital. 


A  fair-Sized  and  appreciative  audi- 
ence heard  the  splendid  organ  recital 
at  Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran  church 
last  evening,  by  Prof.  Eyvlnd  Alnaes. 
The  affair  was  given  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Young  People's  society  of 
Zlon  Norwegian  Lutheran  church.  Prof. 
Alnaes  handled  his  theme  in  an  artistic 
manner  and  won  for  himself  the  ad- 
m.iration  of  all  music  lovers  who  heard 
him  Mr.  Joseph  Lrlckson  sang  during 
the  evening  and  Miss  Valborg  Gunder- 
son  of  Superior  rendered  several  beau- 
tiful   violin    selections. 

Glee  Club  Outing. 

The  annual  picnic  and  outitig  of  the 
Svea  and  Adams  Glee  clubs  will  be  heht 
Sunday  at  Port  Wing.  The  members  of 
the  glee  clubs  and  their  friends  will  go 
to  the  south  shore  town  on  the  steamer 
Easton.  There  will  be  an  all  day  out- 
ing, the  boat  leaving  at  9  a  m.  and  at 
5:30  p  m.  for  Port  Wing.  Baseball  at- 
tractions will  be  furnished  by  the 
Adams,  the  Universal  Millers  and  the 
Port  Wing  teams.  There  will  also  he 
races  and  games  and  In  addition  to  the 
other  ball  games  there  will  be  one  be- 
tween Uie  bachelors  and  the  married 
men.      Refreshments   will    be    served. 

Has  Land  at  Crosby. 

L.  W.  Smith  of  219  Vernon  street  has 
leturned  from  Crosby,  where  he  has 
just  completed  platting  forty  acres  of 
land  Into  lots  which  he  has  put  on  the 
market  Mr.  Smith  bought  eighty  acres 
near  the  heart  of  the  mining  district 
there  eighteen  V^ars  ago  and  on  many 
occasions  has  been  tempted  to  sell  H 
for  a  small  sum.  He  expects  to  realize 
$35,000    from    the    j.roperty    now. 

Nordvall-Johnson. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Slgne  J.  Nord- 
vall  and   John  Alvln  Johnaon.   both   of 


Greatest  Bargains  of  the  Year  in 
Men's  and  Women's  Clothes 

A  clearance  of  Men's  and  Women's  Suits,  Dresses, 
MiUinery,  Coats,  etc.,  at  prices  which  are  ridicdously 
low.  In  every  way  this  sale  is  planned  to  otter  to 
customers  the 

Greatest  Qothing  Bargains  of  the  Year 

Buy  now  and  save  money.    Charge  your  purchase«r-your  credit  b  good. 

^  /  «  on  Ladies'  SUk  Waists 
■V3  on  Plain  and  Fancy  Colors 

Ladies'  and  Misses'  Suits,  $15  and  $25  values,  leduced  for 
quick  .sale  to  $10  and  $18.  cio  t^  *ift_ 

About  60  Men's  Suits,  ran^inp  m  price  from  ?12  to  J^l»— 
special  for  Saturday,  $4.98,  $7.50  and  $12. 

Free  I    Fred    Free! 

A  beautiful  and  useful  Souvenir  to  each  caller  Saturday. 


i^OSEH^*'  CO. 

122  East  Superior  St. 

Open  Monday  and  Saturday  Evenings 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


I 


»*«^^ 


1^H«aiaHHBBt.i^ 


—  - 


t^- 


Friday, 


TAILORED 
CLOTHES 


It  is  tnie  thjit  today  a  man 
ran  Imv  cheap  shot's,  a  cheai> 
hut.  a  «l»eau  suit  of  clothes,  and 
to  all  outnani  aopearances  ho 
will  iH^,  for  the  nionuMil.  rea- 
-.«>nablv    well    dressed. 

Hut  in  hu>ina:  chcaolv.  he 
ha^  iiottcu  "cheau"  nierehan- 
ili>c.  It  siwn  losi>s  its  outwartl 
ffloss.  and  In  a  >erv  hitle  wldle 
the  wearer  proents  a  nilshtlv 
unattractive    aupearance. 

Wli.n  you  add  to  exehislve 
,K -ii:ii>  in  fabrics  the  hiuh  qual- 
II V  of  merchandise  and  work- 
nuinshiiK  that  ffoes  into  every 
srarnient  we  turn  out.  you  have 
the  iust  measure  of  our  charci^. 
which,  whilr*  thev  may  seem 
advanced,  are  really  very  mod- 
est. 

Our  taiUmnl  clotlu^s  ransre 
from  $:J«)  to  $M. 


FRIEDMAN  BROS. 

•Tailors  to   Dressy  Men." 
■.\H)   WF.ST    Sl'PERIOR    ST. 


July    21.    191L 


When  you  line  up  with 
other  men  are  you  satis- 
fied that  your  clothes  do 
you  justice? 

We  recommend  an  ex- 
tra summer  suit.  This 
week's  special  prices  per- 
mit you  to  secure  Colum- 
bia suits  worth  up  to  eight- 
een dollars  at  $7.85,  others 
worth  up  to  twenty-two 
fifty  at  $12.75  and  fine 
Stein  -  Bloch  two  -  piece 
suits  at  $15. 

Your  special  figure,  your 
'"personality"  can  find 
here  just  the  dressing  that 
is  best  for  vou. 


At   Third   Ave.    West. 

Foot-Xote: 

Walk   in    Hanan    Shoes. 


Loose  and  Mounted 


We  Desijn  and  Miinufac- 
ture  Jewelry 


Jewelers, 
315  West  Supe- 
rior Street. 

Establislied  Since  1885. 


Bagley  ^  Co. 

In I'ite  Your  In sjyectian  of  a 
Complete  Line  of 

ake  Duperior 
Stones 


ENGINEER  IS 
EXONERATED 

G.  L  Biaaveh  of  Steamer 

Augustus  Freed  of  Fine 

By  Inspectors. 

Charged  With  Operating  Ves- 
sel After  Its  Cerificate 
Had  Expired 


Buffalo.  N.  Y..  July  21.— A.  ruling  has  ' 
been  made  by  Captains  F  I*  R.  Pope  j 
and  William  P.  Nolan.  oca!  United  I 
States  steamboat  inspectt  rs,  in  the  • 
case  of  the  steamer  A.  \.  Augustus  | 
operating  on  May  6th  between  Cleve- 
land. Fort  William  and  Jtuffalo  with 
an  expired  certificate  of  inspection. 
Owing     to     extenuating     circumstances 

brought  out  in  the  hearing,  George  E. 
Blauvell.  chief  engineer  oi  the  vessel, 
the  local  Inspectors  have  withheld  en- 
forcing any  penalty  for  his  offense. 
The  case  of  Eniil  Uetlef.i.  master  of 
the   craft,    is   still   pending 

Whtn      the      season      of      navigation 
opened     this     spring.     It     i«     alleged     a 
number   of    boats   made    th  Jlr   first   trip 
on  an  expired  certificate  t'f  inspection. 
The      government      preferred      charges 
against    a    number    of    the    officers    on 
the     bouts    and     their    cases     are     now  | 
l>endlng.     The  master  and  the  chief  en-  ; 
gineer  of   the   steamer   Clllford   F.   Moll 
were    recently   exonerated    by    the    local  ^ 
inspectors   on    the    cliarge    of   operating  i 
their    vessel    on    an    expirt  d    certificate 
of    Inspection. 

It     is    alleged     several    noats    loaded  J 
coul    at    this    port    last    spring    before  , 
their    hulls    had    been    exaiiined    by    the  | 
government  officials  and  trten  the  own- 
ers   of    the    boats    wanted    the    inspec- 
tion   made   after   the   carg>>es   had    been 
taken   aboard.     This   the   i  ispectors  re- 
fused to  do.     The  inspection  rules  spe- 
cifically    state     that     hull*     should     be 
inapected    before    cargoes      are      taken , 
aboard. 

The  ruling  made  by  the  local  gov- 
ernment inspectors  yesterday  in  the 
ease  of  the  steamer  A.  A.  Augustus 
follows: 

"Referring  to  charges  preferred 
against  you  (George  E.  Biauvelt  a-s , 
chef  engineer  of  the  steamer  A.  A. 
Augustus)  by  tlie  board  \  nder  date  of  I 
May  6,  liHl,  for  having  acted  as  chief  i 
t'ngineer  of  t:  steamer  A  A.  Augustus] 
when  said  steamer  was  aavigated  on  i 
an  exj)lred  certificate  »■£  inspection  i 
as    noted    in    the    charges. 

"We    have    received    yoir    answer   to  | 
the    charges    and     explanation     of     the  , 
matter   and    after    a    careful    review    of 
the    circumstances    connected    with    the 
same  we  consider  that   th  !  responsibil- 
ity  should   be   placed   against   the  own- 
ers   of     the     steamer     for    loading     the 
vessel    in    violation    of   a    luling    of   the 
supervising   Inspector   general   by    plac-  . 
ing   a  cargo   in    the   said    vessel    before 
a  I    inspection    was    made    of    the    hull.  I 
when    inspection    of    the    steamer    wa-s  . 
refused. 

"There    being    no    means    to    unload  , 
the    cargo,    the    owners    1  istructed    the  ! 
license    officers    to    leave     port    on    an  | 
expired   certificate   of  In.-ijiection    which 
was     done.       The     department     having 
taken    cognizance    of     th  >    offense     by 
I  lacing  a  fine  against   th.    steamer  and 
you   having  acknowledged    being  guilty 
of    the    charge    preferred,    we    consider 
that      there      are      extenu.iting   circum- 
stances   connected    \,-lth      his    violation 
and    therefore    withhold    ♦  nforcing    any 
penalty    for    your    offens'i." 

The    ruling    is   signed    by   Capt.    F.   L. 
R     Pope    and    Capt.    Willi  im    P.    Nolan.  ^ 
local    United    States   ateaiiboat   inspec- 
tors.   I 

PASSENGERS  ARE 
SENT  ON  BY  RAIL 


Steamer  Huron  Not  So  Badly 

Damaged  as  at  First 

Thought 


Tnomsonites, 
Greenstones  and 
Amethysts 


Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mic 
(Special  to  The  Herald, 
of  her  passengers  having 
homes  by  rail,  the  st 
which  struck  a  rock  off 
ing  yesterday,  cleared 
Detroit  this  morning. 

An  examination  of  he 
diver  proved  that  two  p 
sprung,  but  that  her  co 
as   seriou.s  as  at   first   th< 

A  pump  is  being  kep 
there  was  but  four  inch 
her   this   morning. 

The  crew  refused  to  dl' 
tlty  of  the  passengers. 


h..  July  21.— 
t — With  many 
left  for  their 
jamer  Huron, 
Roberts  land- 
rom    here    for 

•   bottom   by  a 

ates  had   been 

ndltion   is   not 

ught. 

t    on    her,    and 

is  of  water  in 

ulge  the  iden- 


CLEMENrS  MASTER 
MUST  FACE  TRIAL 

CaplTownsend  Umler  Charges 
Based  on  Sinting  of 


Fisher. 


USE  PARIS  GREEN 

and  use  plenty— on  your  potatoes, 
^tc.  and  save  them  from  the  grubs 
and  worms.  Ask  for  "Ansbacher's" 
at  30c  per  lb. 

MAX  WIRTH'S 

13    \Ve«it    Superior    Street. 

(Tiie    Haarl    (renni    for    Tan    and 
Siiubum. 


Reacd  The 
HeraldWants 


Detroit.    Mich..    July    2 
The    Herald.) — Capt.    H. 
master      of      the      steam 
Clement  of  the  Mitchell 
summoned  to  appear  bel 
J.    Meno    and    George   M. 
States    local    inspectors 
sels    here,    next    Mondaj 
charges     resulting     from 
of   his    vessel    with    the 
L.    Fisher.      The    Fisher 
L.    Cottrell,       Cleveland, 
sunk    below    Mamajuda 
river,    the    night    of    Ma 
loss    of    three    lives,    th 
Auhl,     engineer,     Lakew 
l^ouis  and   Mrs.   Sudgen, 

The     charges     against 
send     allege     violation 
I.    II,    III.    and    V.    and 
rules    of    navigation,    al 
late  to  exchange  of  slg 
lation    of    vessels    atten 
each  other.     The  notice 
send  was  delivered  by  o 
men    of    the    J.    W.    We 
when    the    Clement    pas.*- 
day  evening. 

Since  the  accident  th 
tors  of  steam  vessels  hi 
lime  in  their  investlga 
eluded  the  securing  of  s 
most  of  the  officers  an« 
vessels  and  from  men  o 
which  were  in  the  vlcir 
the  accident  happened, 
stances  Is  was  necessar 
statements  desired  thr 
inspectors  at  other  po 
done  in  the  case  of  the 
officers  and  crew  wer. 
Buffalo,    and    several    < 


THE      DULUTH     tiERALD. 


July  21,  1911. 


Store   Opens  at   8:30  a,  m.^^oses  at  6  p.  m.  —Saturdays  at  10  p,  m,—Thurdsays    We  Close  at  1  p.  m. 


Colorite  for  Straw  Hats 

Will  change  your  hat  to  "aay  color  you  want — adds 
tiew  finish  to  old  colors;  comes  in  natural,  jet  pr 
dull  black,  navy,  burnet,  brown  and  green,  Ot/* 
per  bottle 


MEET  YOUR  FIUENDS  HERE! 


25c  lb  stationery  15c 

Fine  cloth  finished  linen  fabric  paper — 96  sheets 
in  box,  premier  size,  pure  white,  perfect  writing  sur- 
face—at  the  special   price  of  15c. 

25     ENVELOPES    TO     MATCH,    3     for 

25c — Each 


lOc 


To  surprise  out-of-town  women-*-who  appreciate  the  Duluth  climate— with  our  metropolitan  stores— Freimuth's  have  planned  on  a 
larcje  scale — with  the  co-operation  of  every  department  manager — for  tomorrow— Saturday. 

A  Sweeping  Carnival  Sale  Ji!^l^^U 

Prices  far  lower  than  any  we've  made  or  seen  made  in  many  a  year— prices  so  unmistakably  low,  in  fact,  that  you'll  find  them  actually 

irresistible  once  vou've  read  them  ^nd  seen  the  goods !  r         .     ,      i  •  • 

Here  are  but  a  few  from  the  many  hundreds  of  Extraordinary  Clearing  Sale  bargams  we  offer— don  t  skip  an  item. 


"^  Wool  and  Silk  Suits  $9.95 

Values  up  to  $39.50 

It  is  the  last  round-up  of  what's  left  of  our  Wool  and  Silk 
Suits — Sicilians,  Rajahs  and  serges  in  tones  of  tan,  grays,  vio- 
let, browns,  Copenhagen  and  castor.  Not  one  of  these  suits 
but  is  novel  and  fresh,  and  can  be  worn  well  into  Fall.  As  the 
assortment  is  Hmited  the  racks  will,  in  all  probability,  be  cleared 
by  noon — so  it  is  best  to  be  early. 


Final 
Clearance 


Silk  Dresses  $11.95 


These  Silk  Foulard,  Pongee  and  Messaline  Dresses  are  reg- 
ular $25,  $29.50  and  $35  grades.  Because  they  are  oddments — 
still  here  from  our  own  stock  and  a  recent  special  purchase,  we 
have  grouped  them  together  in  one  lot  and  marked  them  for 
speedy  riddance  $11.85.     The  number  is  limited. 

35c  Women's  Linen  'Kerchiefs  25c 

of  fine  linen,  prettified  with  Armenian  lace.  We  sell  any  quantity  of  them 
every  day  and  consider  35c  an  unusually  low  price. 

Unexampled  Prices  on 

Summer  Underwear  and  Hosiery 


AU  Children's  White 
Dresses  Vz  Off 

Mothers  can  now  buy  sum- 
mer dresses  from  5  to  14  years 
— lawns,  organdies  and  Swisses 
that  are  admirably  made  and 
fresh  as  can  be — at  one-third 
off.  Prices  were  $2.50  to  $13.50, 
now  $1.68  to  $9. 

All  Children's  Coats 

—ONE-THIRD  OFF— 


White  Wash  Skirts 

ONE  FOURTH  OFF 

Saturday  every  one  is  quoted  at  i/4  Off — imported  repps,  cot- 
ton corduroys  and  linens;  some  plain,  others  embroidery  trim- 
med, more  in  hand  embroidered  effects — were  $2.95  to  $12.50 — 
now  $2.20  to  $9.38. 


Wond«rfiiI 
Sale  of.... 


Summer  Dresses  at  ^IZ 

-Resularlv  SIS-  ^  ^ 


Every  wool, 

silk.  white 
ser^e  and 
fancy  coat  in 
the  house  has 
its  rightful 
price  cut  1-3. 
Now  is  the 
time  to  get 
your  little  girl 
a    new    coat. 


1  LOT  OF 

Pique  Children's 

COATS 

ranging  in 
size  from  2  to 
6  years  will  be 
closed  out  at 

$1  Each 


Details  of  this  timely  purchase  will  be  gii'en  in  tomor- 
roiv  morning  papers  the  nevjs  will  set  the  town  agog — as 
you  or  we  never  before  saw  such  lovely  lingerie  and  ivash 
Dresses  for  a  $5  bill. 


Cut  Prices  on 


22-inch   Switches — great  value 
at  $2.50 — spe- 
cial  


JEWELRY 

OUT-CLEARING 

50c  Now  Coin  Purses,  in  silver. 
Kold  and  gun  metal,  cut      35C 

to 

Matinee  Chains — 50  inches  long 
— plain  or  set  with  rhineatones. 
soecially    priced    at  35C 

75c   and 

KhineHtone  Set  Bar  Pins — Ex- 
tra  ^ood   values  at   50c.       35C 

for 

.Sterline  Silver  After  Dinner 
Kings — all  the   latest  50c 

styles,     at vfvtn/ 

Souvenir  Spoons  of  Sterling  sil- 
ver at  these  cut  prices  Qfln 
— 50o.    75c    and ^"^ 


50c  Lisle  Stockings  35c 

They  have  garter  shield  top, 
double  soles,  triple  heels  and  toes, 
gauze  weight  —  Hermsdorf  fast 
black,  now  35c  pair. 

25c  and  35c  Vests  15c 

Fine  lisle  cotton — pure  white, 
with  plain  and  fancy  yokes,  low 
neck,  no  sleeves.  There  shouldn't 
be  a  snigle  one  left  Saturday  night 
at  ISc. 

Knotair  Hose 

FOR    WOMBAT. 

In  brown  and  back— gauze  mer- 
cerized lisle,  3  pair  in  box.  guar- 
anteed to  wear  3  months,  at  $1. 

Fine  quality  risfe— black,  tan, 
gray  and  navy — 6  pairs.  *  guar- 
anteed for  6  months,  at  $1.50. 


$1.69 

Summer  Hats— For  a  Song! 

A  new  edict  has  gone  forth  that  means  decimated  prices  on 
every  remaining  summer  chapeau  in  the  department — Saturday. 

$5  and  $7  Hats $2.38 

$10  and  $20  Hats.. SS 

All  higher  priced  Hats  will  be  sold  at  proportionate  reduc- 
tions. 

Now  is  the    psychological    moment    to    buy    that    vacation 

bonnet.  

Newest  Popular  Music  1  Oc 


28-inch    Switches 
value   at   $5 — to 
be  sold  at 


Goods 

-exceptional 

$3.98 


VOCAL. 

*'Baby  Rose." 
"Emmelina  Lee." 
*'Just  a  Chain  of  Daisies." 
"In  My  Dreams  of  You." 
"Susie  Anna  Sue," 


INSTRUMENTAL. 

"Dreaming." 

"Frat." 

"Phantom  Isle." 

"Bride  of  the  Smoky  Row. 

"Salute  the  Flag." 


Extraordinary 
Drug  Specials 

50c   De  Meridors  ^9^ 

Cream '^^^ 

25c  box  Butter  with  Soap    i^/% 

Lana    Oil    *-'^ 

50c    Grandiosa    Perfumes    JCr* 
— all    scents ^"^^ 

25c   O.    P.   C.  Peroxide  1  Or 

Tooth    Powder X VV/ 

35c  Java  Rice  Powder  i  Cf% 

with    Peroxide -^^^ 

Just  Out 
Yellow  Book  No.  4 

An  ideal  book  for  the  sum- 
mer vacationist — 3  80  pages  of 
reading:  3  complete  novelettes; 
42  short  stories — not  a  dry  page 
from  cover  to  cover,  all  for — 

25c 


Radical  Shoe  Clean-  Up 


W^^^^^4 


Every  Summer  Shoe  for  women 
in  our  stocks  has  got  a  new  low 
clearance  price  for  Saturday — to 
clear  'em  out  in  a  hurry! 


Our  Annnal  Exhibit  and 
Sale  of  Directly  Imported 


Fancy  Art  Linens 

concerns  every  lover  of  dainty  hand-work    on     doilies,    center- 
pieces, scarfs,  tea  cloths,  etc. 

Considering  they  come  all  the  way  from  Austria  and  Japan, 
prices  ar  extraordinarily  low.    We  cay  but  list  a  very  few. 


$2.50  and  $3  Oxfords  &  Pumps,  $1.95 

Our  regular  $2.50  and  $3  leaders— up-to-date  styles  in  patents, 
gun  metal,  vici  kid,  cravenettes  and  velvets.  All  sizes. 

$3.50  and  $4  Low  Shoes  at  $2 

A  miscellaneous  lot  of  gun  metal  and  patent  Oxfords— me- 
dium and  high  heels,  both  heavy  and  light  soles.  $2  for  such  qual- 
ity shoes  as  these  is  an  extraordinary  low  price.  Not  all  sizes  in 
jvery  style,  but  all  sizes  in  the  group. 

$2  and  $2.50  White  Canvas  Oxfords  at  $1.40 

We  couldn't  duplicate  them  today  at  the  price  we  have  decided 
to  close  them  out  Saturday— perfect  in  every  way— our  regular 
$2  and  $2.50  lines;  heavy  and  hand  turned  soles,  covered  and 
leather  heels— sizes  3  to  7— good  widths. 


FOR  THE  MEN 

Underwear  Clean-Up 

Broken  lines  of  our  regular  $1.25  Underwear— Japanese  Silk 
Shirts  and  Drawers,  in  blue,  salmon  and  white,  ^O/* 

are   offeied   Saturday,   garment I  ^\j 

$1.00  Shirts  for  69c 

A  lucky  purchase  from  a  well  known  shirt  maker,  who  wanted  to 
clean  up  his  remaining  stock  on  hand  brings  Freimuth  patrons  these 
standard  $1   grades  for  69c. 

Comfortable  summer  negligees,  attached  cuffs,  coat  style— white 
grounds  with  blue,  lavender  and  black  stripes— some  neat  figured  ef- 
fects as  well— USUAL  DOLLAR  SHIRTS  69c. 

Big  Bunch  of  SOc  Neckties— 29c 

How  they  came  here  last  week  to  sell  at  the  extraordinary  price 
of  29c  has  been  already  told  of  here.  Ties  of  every  description  for 
close  fitting  and  low  summer  collars,  in  all  the  late  fashionable 
shades  of  new  silks— cross-bars,  bias  striped  and  plain  colors,  all  four- 
in-hands.     Only  about  20  dozen  left. 


JAPANESE   DRAWN  WORK 
PIECES 

From    30    to    4  5    inches,    as    low 

as    $3. 

JAPANESE  HAND- 
WORKED   LINENS 

From    24    to    54    inches.      Prices 
beein   at    50c. 

LINEN,      CLUNY       LACE. 
DOILIES,  CENTER   PIECES 

AND  SCARFS. 
Also    plain    eyelet   work   are   of- 
fered   at    exceptional    prices. 

BATTENBURG  DOILIES 
AND  CENTER  PIECES 

24-inch,  round  Centerpieces 
at  58c  each — 30-inch.  89c — 30- 
inch,  with  embroidered  center, 
at    $1.10 — 36-inch    for    $1.50. 

BATTENBURG  SCARFS 
FOR  $1. 

Ordinarily    they    would    fetch 
one-third    more. 
PLAIN     SCALLOPED     AND 

EMBROIDERED  LINENS 
Are    selling    at    quite    a    bit    less 
than  the   usual   figures. 


!;. 


•«i 


•^* 


-« 


I. — (Special  to 
H.  Townsend, 
er  Stephen  M. 
fleet,  haa  been 
or©  Capt.  Fred 
Milne,  United 
of  steam  ves- 
,    for    trial    on 

the  collision 
steamer    Erwin 

Capt.    George 

master,     was 

light,     Detroit 

y    4,    with    the 

>8e   of    W.    W. 

>od,    Ohio,    and 

Buffalo. 

Capt.  Town- 
of  pilot  rules 
No.    17    of    the 

of  wluch  re- 
nals  ana  regu- 
ipting  to  pass 
to  Capt.  Town- 
ne  of  the  river 
tcott  company 
ed   down   Mon- 

e  local  inspec- 
ive  spent  much 
tion.  This  In- 
tatements  from 
i  crews  of  both 
1  other  vessels, 
ity  at  the  time 

In  several  in- 
>•  to  secure  the- 
>ugh  the  local 
rts.  This  was 
Clement,  whose 

questioned  ir 
if    whom    were 


given    a    later    examination    here. 

The  testimony  of  the  people  on  the 
Fisher  jvas  taken  by  the  local  inspec- 
tors here  within  a  day  or  two  after 
the   accident.  ^ 

FOURTH  FINE  FOR  RUNNING 
WITHOUT  LIGHTS  IMPOSED. 

A  fii.e  of  1100  wa.s  imposed  upon  F. 
Robinson  last  evening  by  L..  M.  vv  in- 
cuts, collector  of  customs  in  the  local 
harbor,  for  running  his  gasoUne  launch 
without  a  light.     He  was  caught  about 

10  o'clock  in  the  evening  by  one  of 
the  inspectors,  who  reported  the  mat- 
ter to  Collector  WlUcuts. 

This  Is  the  fourth  fine  for  running 
without  lights  that  has  been  reported 
this  season,  three  having  been  im- 
posed last  week  in  one  day.  Mr.  Wlll- 
cuts  had  given  special  warning  at  the 
opening  of  the  season  that  any  viola- 
tions of  the  motor  boat  laws  would  be 
punishable  by  a  heavy  fine.  Last  even- 
ing the  opening  night  of  the  miU- 
suramer  carnival;  drew  out  every  craft 
in  tlie  harbor,  and  boats  violating  the 
rules  endangered  many. 
-^ 

Saelt  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  July  21.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— L p.  Thurs- 
day: Hubbard.  12:30  p.  m.;  Toltec, 
Godfrey,  Albert  Marshall.  Myron.  Page, 
Delaware,  Calumet.  Alberta.  1:30-  Jen- 
kins. Security  and  oil  barges,  3;  i^tley. 
3:30;  Leonard,  Miller.  4:30:  Mathews. 
Saskatoon.  5;  Hope.  5:30;  Milinockett. 
6-  Cort.  Martha.  6:30;  Wm.  Brown. 
Murphy.  7:30;  Mary  t-:iphlcke.  8;  barge 
Mills,  9;  Sierra.  9:30;  Ericsson.  Thomas. 

11  Down.  Thursday:  Rensselaer, 
12' 30  D  m.;  Sonoma.  Victory.  Consti- 
tution. Marigold.  2:30;  Peter  Relss.  3; 
Wldener.  4:30;  Snyder.  6;  Jones,  7;  But- 
ler Schiller.  9;  Zimmerman.  9:30; 
\masj.    Stone.    10:30;    Corey,    midnight. 

Up  Friday:  Corona.  Jay  Gould.  Re- 
public, ^^lnona,  12:30  a.  m.;  Princeton, 
■>•  Linn.  Kamlnistlquia.  4;  Gates.  5; 
Cole  5:30;  Wawatam.  J.  J.  Brown.  9^0; 
Coralia,  11:30;  Weston,  noon.  Down, 
1  Friday:'      Shenango,    1:30    a.    m.;    Wil- 


liam Rogers,  2:30;  North  Sea.  3:30, 
lakeland.  5;  Samuel  Morse.  6:30.  Fil- 
bert. 8:30:  Byers.  9:30;  Eads.  Carring- 
ton.  10:30;  large  Gratwick,  Runnells, 
11. 


Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit.  Mich..  July  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up  Thursday:  Michi- 
gan. 11:20  a.  m.;  Robert  Mills,  11:30; 
Emperor,  11:40;  Buffalo  (steamer)  \  an 
Hise,  1:30  p.  m.;  Normania.  1:45;  Clem- 
ent, Ranney.  3:05;  Bickerdike.  4:20; 
Pendennls  White,  5:40;  Juplters  7; 
Flower,  Sullivan.  A*  alter  Scranton, 
7:20;  Siemens.  Maia.  7:40;  Castalla. 
8:10:  William  Livingstone,  Alfred  Mit- 
chell. 8:20;  Wold  (wood).  8:35;  Man- 
chester. Penobscot,  9:30;  McKee,  10; 
Delaware.  11;  Hebard,  midnight. 
Down  Thursday:  Ward  Ames,  noon; 
Crowe.  12:30  p.  m.;  H.  H.  Rogers.  i:20; 
Brandon.  1:25;  Empress  of  Midland.  2; 
J.  P.  Morgan,  Parks  Foster.  2:40;  Mil- 
ler, 2:50;  Tomlinson,  2:55;  Palmer,  8:15; 
Phlpps,  3:40;  M.  A.  Bradley,  3:50; 
Laughlin,  4;  J  E.  Upson,  4:10;  Paine. 
4:45;  Briton.  4:60;  Kennedy,  5:30;  Os- 
ier, 6:10;  Annie  Laura,  8;  Stelnbrenner, 
Mapleton,  9:20;  Harlow,  10;  Viking. 
10:30;    Scott,      midnight.      Up      Friday: 


GOPHER 


THE  NAMK  OF- 


Crawford,  Norton.  12:15  a.  m.;  Corri- 
gan.  1:40;  Gilbert.  Mausa,  Regina,  2; 
Klrby.  3:20;  Oscoda  and  barges.  4; 
Alex  Thompson.  4:40;  Wolf  (steel), 
6:30;  Mataafa.  Male.  Zenith  City, 
Rappahannock  and  consort.  8;  Black, 
137,  8:20;'  Iron  King,  Queen.  9; 
Wade.  Centurion.  9:20;  Jenks,  11.  Down 
Friday:  Leifleld,  Wickwire.  Jr.,  1  a. 
m.;  Mauch  Chunk,  Matoa,  1:05;  Mar- 
uba,  3;  Warner,  Warriner.  Lewiston, 
3:30;  Edenborn.  4;  Isabell  Boyce  and 
barges.  5;  Olcott.  6:16;  Pathfinder. 
Sagamore,  6:30;  Martin.  Bacon.  7: 
Richardson.  8:30;  Colllngswood,  9:30; 
Griffin,    Parent.    10. 

Port  of*Duluth. 

Arrivals:  Superior  City.  Cornell. 
Lynch,  Gary.  Townsend.  Empire  City, 
Malta,  EUwood.  Marsala,  Morrow,  Bar- 
tow, light  for  coal;  Sacramento,  Ma- 
tanzos,  Malietoa,  J.  H.  Reed,  coal; 
Argo.  G.  B.  Owen,  Linden,  light  for 
lumber;  North  Queen.  Rochester,  mer- 
chandise; Juniata,  Pere  Marquette,  No. 
5,  passengers  and  merchandise.  De- 
partures: Morrell,  P.  McKinney,  Gary. 
Clarke,  Odanah.  Cornell,  Superior  City, 
Lynch,  Empire  City,  Malta,  ore;  Saw- 
yer, Tuxbury.  J.  P.  Donaldson.  A.  W. 
Wright.  Dayton,  Barth.  lumber;  Kot- 
chu,  P.  Minch.  Chili,  light. 

$20  Suits  Now  Only  $10 

At  the  "3  Winners,"  115  East  Superior 
street. 


INDIAN  STABS  WIFE. 


SHOE  REPAIRING 

PAMB 

WHILE  YOU  WAIT 


DULU  TH  AND  SUPERIOR 


Tlien  Self  Because  Woman  Would 
Not  Prepare  His  Meal. 

Red  Lake  Falls,  Minn..  July  21.— 
Because  his  wife  would  not  go  home 
and  cook  a  meal  for  him,  Charles 
Chabolllez.  gandson  of  the  famous 
Hudson  Bay  trader,  drew  a  pocket- 
knife  and  stabbed  the  woman  five 
times  and  then  plunged  the  crimsoned 
blade  into  his  own  throat,  missing  the 
Jugular    vein    by    the    closest    possible 


margin.  The  attempt  at  murder  and 
suicide  was  made  at  her  brother's 
home,  David  Dickinzon  on  the  Red 
Lake  agency. 

Mrs  oiiaboillez  was  first  felled  with 
a  blow  from  the  first  of  her  husband 
■•nil  was  unconscious  when  the  mur- 
derous assault  began.  Agency  police- 
men ran  to  the  rescue  of  the  wounded 
woman  and  placed  the  man  under  ar- 
rest. 

Dr.  R.  J.  CuUard,  agency  physician 
was  called,  and  found  that  the  in- 
juries of  both  were  serious,  a  deep 
gash  in  the  small  of  the  woman's  back 
being  particularly  alarming  in  her  case 
while  the  flow  of  blood  from  the  man's 
wound    made    his   condition    critical 

Chabolllez.  who  Is  38  years  old,  is 
said  to  have  been  drinking.  He  has 
been  employed  ag  a  clerk  in  the  Chip- 
pewa store  at  Red  Lake  ever  since 
the  store  started  and  is  considered 
an     honest    and    trustworthy     employe 


when    sober.     His    wife    is    32. 
have    one    child. 


They 


GOOD  ROADS  WILL 

GREET  AUTO  PARTY. 


Wllliston.  N.  D.,  July  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Wllliston  autoists  are 
determine]  that  the  Minne.sota  Auto- 
mobile club  shall  find  the  best  of 
roads  in  this  section  and  during  the 
week  they  have  been  busily  engaged 
in  fixing  up  the  roads.  There  is  hard- 
ly an  automobile  owner  in  the  city, 
but  what  has  raised  blisters  in  han- 
dling a  pick  and  shovel,  removing 
stones  and  leveling  the  road  here  and 
there.  The  plan  of  campaign  extends 
over  a  goodly  number  of  miles  in 
Williams    county. 


HOT  WEATHER  DYSPEPSIA 

It  is  a  well  known  fact  that  it  is  harder  to  digest  cold    food    than     warm 

food    and  as  most  of  the  food  eaten  in  hot  weather  is  iced,  a  great  amount 

of  digestive  suffering  results.     It  is  well  to  be  careful  about  what  you  eat 

,,CP  in  hot  weather,  and   not  to  over-eat.  but 

U»t  it  is  more  important  still  if  you  are  suf- 

DR.   CALDWELL'S         fenng  from  indigestion  to  have  it  cured 

rVvDIlD    DPDCIM  promptly.      It   is  hard   enough   at  best   to 

»«itwr'    rtr^ii^  ^jgg^r  yp  under  terrible    heat,    but    when 

the  stomach  is  loaded  with  food  it  cannot  digest     and     the     bowels     are 

clogged  with  decaying  matter,  the  whole  system  becomes  congested.    You 

become  subject  to  headaches,  colds,    fever,    constipation    and    dozen    and 

one  ailments  that  make  life  a  burden.     Take  a  few  doses    of    Dr.    Caid- 

woll's  Syrup  Pepsin  and  you   will  find  immediate   relief  and   in    a    short 

time  a  permanent  cure.     It  will  cleanse  the  stomach  and  bowels  and  give 

your  system  a  new  start.      Appetite,  good  spirit,  sound  sleep  and  energy 

will  soon  return  and  your  dyspepsia  will  have  vanished.     T.-.e  c^t  js  only 

50  cents  or  $1.00  a  bottle,  and  there  is  sufficient  for  you  and  your  family. 

A  TRIAL  BOTTLE  FREE  OF  CHARGE  can  be  had  by  writing  to 

DR.  W.  B.  CALDWEIX.  400  Caldwell  Bids..  Montit-ello.  III.  , 


! 


^  t-.-. 


t 


f "  t 


^' 


i  > 


i 

I 


J 


-•<i 


—  —  ■ 

■r    I*  I 


HUNTER  MADE 
SADMISTAKE 

Shoots  His  Brother  Thinking 

Him  to  Be  a 

Woif. 


Frank  Derosia,  Blueberry 
Farmer,  Victim  of  Fatal 

Accident 


Jo<  1  .rosin.  .1  Blueberry  farmer,  in 
thf  -Uisk  iast  evt-nlnK  shot  at  what  he 
thought  was  a  wolf  and  killed  his 
lirotiufr  Frank.  Joe  had  a  30-30  title 
and  the  ball  struck  the  l>oy  in  the  right 
BhcuiUter.  Coroner  Geisen  has  been 
nolltit-d.  It  is  not  thought  that  an  in- 
Quest    will    be   held. 

The  iKTosia  family  resides  on  a 
farm  two  miles  southwest  of  Blueberry. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kii  hard  Derosia  are  the 
parents  ot  the  young  men.  Joe  is  -•» 
years  old  and  Frank  was  aK^d  21.  They 
have  lived  in  the  vicinity  of  Blueberry 
for  the  past   ten   years. 

Joe  was  out  with  a  rifle  about  dusk 
last  evening  In  search  of  wolves,  a 
number  having  been  seen  on  tJie  roads 
In  that  vlflnity  recently.  He  saw  a 
crouching  form  ahead  of  him,  and  taK- 
ing  aim  tired  at  It. 

•Mv  Clod.  Joe.  youve  shot  me!  carae 
bacjk  to  Ji.e  as  an  answer  to  his  shot, 
and  he  rushed  to  the  side  of  his  dying 
brother.  He  tried  to  revive  him.  then 
half  earrltd.  half  dragged  him  along 
the  road  for  about  100  f»-*t.  Overcome 
with  grief,  his  strength  failed  him.  He 
left  the  wounded  boy  there  and  ran  for 
assistance.  When  lie  returned  the 
yiiung  man  v.as  d«ad. 

Thf  funeral  will  be  held  at  Blue- 
berry. 


i 


Bine  SrrsF  Suits  Only  |10 

Pure  wool  and  guaranteed  to  hold 
their  shape.  "3  Winners."  Hi  East  .Su- 
perior strett. 

THREEROBBED 
IN  HOTEL  ROOM 

One  of  Log  Birlers  for  Car- 
nival is  Among 
Victims. 

Three  men.  including  one  of  the  log 
blrling  experts  on  the  program  for 
the  waitr  rarnival  were  robbed  last 
ni^'lu  at  the  sixth  Avenue  hotel  on 
Mlciiigan   street,    while    they    slept. 

The  men  are  John  Stephens,  John 
Mattson  and  Frank  Park,  the  log  rid- 
ing expert.  Park  lost  Jll.50.  Stephens 
S3  and  Mattson  $16.  Mattson  woke  up 
Just  as  the  man  got  through  going 
through  his  trouser.s.  and  the  thief 
made  a  quick  get-away  via  the  door 
and  secreted  himself  in  one  of  the 
other  rooms  of  the  hotel.  Mattson  got 
a  glimpse  of  the  Intruder  as  he  di»dged 
into  the  lighted  hallway  and  say.s  he 
was  a  small  man  with  a  dark  mous- 
tache clad  in  dark  trousers  and  a 
light  shirt  and  was  either  barefooted 
or    in    his    stockings.  ,      ,     ,     i.    . 

Park  had  left  his  door  unlocked,  but 
Stephens  had  locked  his  door,  and  the 
robber  Is  thought  to  have  gone  ov«r 
the  transom.  Mattson  Is  not  sure 
whether  his  door  was  locked  or  not. 
The  matter  wa?  reported  to  the  police 
this  morning.  Tlie  proprietor  of  the 
hotel   is   John   Kerns. 

_ • 

Buy  a  five-pound  box  of  our  60-cent 
Japan  tea  and  pet  a  larpe  china  water 
pltclier   free.     Barthe-Martin  company. 

DILITHENTERTAIXS^ 

VOING  TRAVELER. 


Among  the  many  thousands  of 
strangers  in  Duluth  last  evening  was 
Master  James  Johnson,  <j-years-old. 
who  unaccompanied,  is  making  a  trip 
frorn  Spokane  to  Marquette.  He  ar- 
rived yesterday  afternoon  and  reg- 
istered at  the  Lenox  hotel.  This  morn- 
ing he  left  for  Marquette,  where  he 
will  visit  his  grandparents.  Master 
Johnson  lost  his  mother  some  time  ago 


D.  H..  7-21-11. 


oJlllfriiM 


iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 


This  is  a  $22.50  Suit  propo- 
sition at  a  $15  price. 

A  Special  for  the  big  Mid- 
summer Carnival. 

Look — examine  —  study  and 
criticise  this  as  a  $22.50  Suit. 
Then  giv«  us  $15. 

We  know  what  the  real 
value  of  these  blue  and  gray 
Stein-Bloch  Summer  Suits  are, 
and  we  want  you  to  know. 

They  are  two-piece  Suits — 
coat  and  trousers — mostly  fine 
blue  serges,  either  single  or 
double-breasted. 

No  more  dressy  or  comfort- 
able a  combination  than  one  of 
these  blue  coats  with  a  pair  of 
white  duck  trousers  and  a 
yacht  cap. 

The  official  Duluth  Boat 
Club  Caps  are  for  sale  here. 


CMtmg  C* 

At  Third  Avenue  West. 

FOOT  NOTE: 
"White  Canvas  Yachting  Caps, 


and  his  father  is  a  st;  tlonary  engineer 
at  Loon  Lake.  While  at  the  hotel  he 
proved  himself  a  po  )ular  guest  and 
a  very  genial  fellow.    

BIG  COMBINES *fO  BE 
SPLIT  IP,  DKLARES 

ATTORNEY  GENERAL 

( Continued  from  page  1.) 

Rise,  a  pleasure  for  u  lawyer  to  lalk 
u,  his  cHc-nts.  That  1«.  sometimes  it  is 
a  I.  ca-ure.  When  heir  cases  have 
gone  we"[  and  the  lawyer  has  won  out 
for  them,  ihen  he  likes  to  talk  to  his 
cVw-rts  It  is  a  sonewhat  different 
matter  when  counsel  has  to  explain  to 
his  client  why  he  has  not  won  his  law- 

''"weu'^l  ani  fortunate  In  the  fact  that 
I  (ome'to  meet  vt.u — some  of  the  clients 
whoKf  U'gal  affairs  1  have  been  en- 
deavoring to  attend  o — able  to  report 
a  verv  large  measure  of  success  in  tht- 
niattors  intrusted  to  me  on  your  be- 
half. 

Great   Vletortm  Sr^reil. 
First  of  all,   there  are  Hie  great  trust 
cases.    In    which    you.    In    common    with 
the   whole  country,   hive   been   so  much 
interested.        The      gi  vernment      scoied 
gn-at  victories  there.      I»o  not   let  any- 
body   deceive    you    a^    to    that.      If    the 
court  had  held  that  every  contract  that 
put    any    restraint    of    any    kind     upon 
commerce    among    th  •    states,    howevc-r 
slight,   was  a   vlolatl-  n   of  the   Sherman 
law,    the    department    of    Justice    would 
have     had     to     illustrate     the     truth     of 
what   Edmund    Burke   said:      "You  cant 
draw   an    indictment   against  a   nation. 
F«ir    there    are    not    1  iwyers    enough    in 
the  government,  nor   for  that  matter  in 
the      country.       to      <lraw       Indictments 
against  everybodv  who  makes  any  con- 
tract   that    In    any    ri  8pe<t    operates    in 
sotuf     measure     to     restrain     interstate 
commerce.        But      wlicn      the      supreme 
court    said    we    must    read    this    statute 
as   reasonable   men   and    give    it    an    In- 
terpretation   tliat    wlil    not   strangle   all 
trade,   but  which   will  prevent  an   undue 
restraint,     prohibit     all     contratts     and 
combinations    that    a  e    intended    to   In- 
terfere   with      the      natural    course    of 
trade,    or   which    will    have    that    neces- 
sary   effect — then    th  ?   court   gave    us   a 
means  of  preventing   those   evils  which 
led    to  the  enactmen     of  the  law.     And 
this  is  especially  so    n  view  of  the  fact 
that    the    court    gave    full    force    to    the 
prohibition    of    monopolies,    and    by    its 
decrees    has    ordered    the    breaking    up 
of  the   two  largest   un<l  most  successful 
monopolies    or    tru.•<l^    which    ever    have 
appeared   in   this  country. 

C'oniblaeM  to  Be  Split  l'|i. 
But  some  people  are  .'saying  that 
these  decisions  dtm'i  really  mean  any- 
thing: that  the  big  trusts  will  simply 
reorganize  under  other  forms  and  go 
on  just  as  before.  Don't  believe  any 
such  talk.  Take  m/  assurance  for  it 
tliat  those  big  comltnations  are  going 
to  be  split  up  into  j  number  of  separ- 
ate and  distinct  parts,  no  one  of  which 
shall  have  any  ci  unection  with  or 
control  over  any  ot  >er.  and  no  one  of 
which  shall  have  so  large  a  percentage 
of  the  business  as  to  be  anything  like 
a  monopoly  That  is  what  I  under- 
stand the  court  to  r. 'quire,  and  nothing 
less  will  meet  my  interpretation  of 
the   decisions   of   the   supreme   court. 

Well,  you  have  juU  put   in  the  hands 
of    your   department    of   justice   a   great 
many    other    laws    tJ    enforce,    and    we 
have  been  enforcing  them,  and  we  shall 
go    on    enforcing   tli<  m    unles.«    cong!^•sH 
next    fall    shall    fail    to   give    us   money 
enough    to   do   so.      I 'or    you    can't   work 
up    evidence    and    P  tnish    violations    of 
law    all    over    the     United    States     an<- 
keep    a    general    su  >ervlslon    of    it    all 
from    Washington,  tnd   meet   the   oppo- 
sition   of    the    ablest    lawyers    and    the 
highest    priced    law  vers    of    the    United 
States,   and   win    out,    without   spending 
money.      And  yet.  e\  en  so.   we  collected 
more    money    as    a    result    of    the    suits 
brought  and  prosec  ited  by   the  depart- 
ment   of  justice   duiing   the    fiscal    year 
ending  June  30.  191(  ,  than  It  cost  Uncle 
Sam    to    run    the    eUlre    legal    depart- 
ment   of    the    goveriment — the    depart- 
ment   at    Washingtt  n    and    all    the    dis- 
trict   attorneys'     ofllces     in     the     whole 
country    put    together;    besides    all    the 
special    counsel    emi  loyed    to  assist   the 
district  attornevs  a»  d  the  attorney  gen- 
eral      And    while    tUe    final    figures    are 
not    in    for    the    lasi     fiscal    year.    I    be- 
lieve   we    shall    make    an    equally    good 
showing    for    that    year.        And    while 
there   has  been  recently   some  criticism 
of  some  of  the  fees  paid,  it  has  largely 
come    from    lawyers    who   have   not    had 
any  experience  wltit  large.  compllcate«l 
cases,    or   from  pollilcal  opponents,   and 
it    has    utterly    ignored      the      splendid 
achievements   of    tl  e    lawyers    who    re- 
ceived   what    are    referred    to    as    large 
fees,    but    which    are    really    very    small 
fees  for  the   work    ihey  did.  and  it  also 
Ignores    the    fact    that    private    clients 
would    have    paid    iheir    lawyers    many 
times   as   much    hat'    they    been    equally 
successful,    and.    ii  deed.      I      miss    my 
guess    badly    If    the    government's    law- 
yers "in    the   Standard    All   and   Tobacco 
trust    cases,    succe.'^sful    as    they    were, 
got    fees   one-«|uart  T  the   size  of   those 
that    were    paid    to   the    counsel   for   the 
unsuccessful    parties   in   those  suits. 
Flghtinx    AVhlie    >ilove   Trallle. 
Then  there  are  li  ws  the  value  of  the 
enforcement    of    which    can't    be    meas- 
ured   by   money,     'lake    the   act   to   pre- 
vent the  infamous   white  slave  traffic- 
that   vile    traffic    li     human   bodies   and 
that  destruction  oi   human  souls   which 
congress    Investigated    a    year    or    two 
ago.     It    was    foun  1    that    there    was    a 
regularly    organized    system    extending 
throughout    the    country    with    agencies 
abroad,   bv   which     nnocent  young  girls 
were  enticed  or  kidnaped,  and  by   per- 
suasion   or    deceit    or    force,    committed 
to  a  life  of  shame,  and  consigned   from 
one    city    to    another    like    cattle.    Con- 
gress  had    the   decisions   sustaining   the 
laws    against    sen'ling    lottery    tickets 
from   one    state   to   another  as  a   prece- 
dent   in    the    exerc  se   of    the    power    to 
regulate    interstate    commerce,    and    so 
it   passed  an  act   naklng   it   a   crime    to 
transport   or  aid   i'l   transporting   wom- 
en   from  one   state   to  another   for   pur- 
p<,9es   of   prostitution.     As   soon  as  that 
act   was   put    on    tl  e   statute    books,    we 
organized   in  the  department  of  justice 
a    plan    of    campaign    for    its    enforce- 
ment which   embraced   the  whole  coun- 
try     The    results    of    the    year's    work 
have    not    yet    been    garnered    up   and   I 
cannot   tell   you   just   how   many   of    the 
men    engaged    in    this    vile    traffic    have 
been  sent   to  the  i  enltentiary,    but   it    i.s 
a  very   large  numl-er,  and  we  have  Just 
got   well   started.  .   „   ., 

Fraudulent  Vnr  of  nailH. 
Then  we  have  .levoted  a  great  deal 
of  time  with  mucii  success  to  prosecu- 
tions for  the  us.  of  the  mails  for 
fraudulent  purpos.-s.  Usually  the  facts 
about  these  case;^  are  worked  up  in 
the  first  Instance  by  inspectors  of  the 
postofftce  departi  lent,  but  sometimes 
thev  have  been  ferreted  out  by  the 
agents  of  the  d.  partment  of  justice, 
and  the  represent  illves  of  the  two  de- 
partments have  worked  together  in 
complete  harmon  /  to  accomplish  the 
end  In  view — nanely  to  break  up  con- 
cerns which  are  engaged  In  getting 
money  out  of  the  pockets  of  the  people 
bv  alluring  them  with  all  sorts  of  ly- 
iiig  statements  and  circulars  sent 
through  the  malls,  telling  them  od  im- 
possible  short   cuts   to  wealth. 

"Well  I  could  g.«  on  for  much  longer 
telling' you  about  the  work  of  the  peo. 
Die's  law  office.  It  is  a  busy  place. 
Every  man  there  is  a  live,  active 
man  who  is  doln  <  the  best  he  can  to 
discharge  his  duty.  It  Isn  t  always  a 
Pleasant  duty.  There  are  few  things 
hanler  than  to  direct  Indictments  to 
be  sought  which  will  bring  to  the  bar 
of  a  criminal  coui  t  men  of  good  stand- 
ing in  their  community,  whom  one  may 
perhaps  know  pe  sonally.  or  who  may 
even  be  one's  friends. 

People  V'ho  CrIticUe. 
Then,  too.  In  enforcing  the  statutes 
that  affect  buslm  ss  conditions,  several 
classes  of  people  are  sure  to  be  offend- 
ed: First,  those  whose  pecuniary  In- 
terests are  adveisely  affected  by  the 
prosecution,  and  those  who  consider 
the  policy  of  th  j  law  mistaken,  and 
are  unwilling  to  concede  the  duty  of 
the  law  officers  )f  the  government  to 
enforce  Its  law  <  ven  though  such  en- 
forcement In  th«lr  opinion  will  lead 
to  business  depression  or  unrest,  and, 
secondly,  those  \/ho  wish  not  only 
radical  results  but  results  which  would 
produce  panic  or  disaster,  either,  first, 
because  they  ha\  e  nothing  themselves 
to  lose  and  there: ore  don't  care  so  long 
as  those  who  hiive  anything  are  de- 
prived of  It,  or,  secondly,  those  who. 
because  of  partisan  hostility,  would 
like  to  see  the  ndmlnlstratlon  embar- 
rassed by  the  8«  rt  of  general  assault 
upon  all  businesji  which  would  compel 


every  business  man  to  turn  to  the 
other  party  for  relief.  The  criticisms 
which  seek  to  minimize  the  value  of 
the  recent  supreme  court  decisions  in 
the  trust  cases  come  largely  from  tnis 
latter  class.  ^     ,        ,  „,  .  . 

But  under  the  wise  control  and  guid- 
ance of  President  Taft,  no  other  course 
than  that  which  the  department  of 
justice  has  followed  during  the  past 
two  years  could  have  been  pursued. 
Under  him,  the  law  has  been  enforced 
to  the  best  of  the  abilities  of  those  to 
whom  he  has  entrusted  its  enforce- 
ment, with  the  sincere  effort  to  make 
that  enforcement  thorough,  dispassion- 
ate and  without  undue  discrimination. 
It  has  been  sought  to  make  the  admin- 
istration of  justice  effective  without 
being  clamorous.  No  matter  who 
should  be  at  the  head  of  that  depart- 
ment, so  long  as  William  H.  Taft  is 
president   no  other  policy   could  obtain. 


€LASP  HANDS  AT  BULL  RIN- 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Visitors  Are  Very  Welcome  to  Use  J  his  Store 's  Conveniences 


ranged  for  the  day: 

Nine  a  m. — Veterans  in  Blue  and 
Gray  assemble  at  Henry  house,  on  bat- 
tlefield. ^         ,  .  „ 

Ten  a  m. — Addresses  of  welcome  by 
Col,  Edmund  Berkeley,  Eighth  Virginia, 
and  United  States  Senator  Thomas  b 
Martin    of    Virginia. 

Kesi'onses  by  Gen.  John  B.  Gilman. 
commander-in-chief  of  the  Grand  Army 
of  the  Kepublic,  and  Gen.  George  Gor- 
don, grand  commander  of  the  United 
Confederate   Veterans. 

Presentation  of  souvenir  badges  by 
Col.   Robert  M.   Thompson   rt  Washing- 

Noon — Veterans  are  marshaled  in  re- 
view, and  the  men  in  the  Blue  and 
the   Gray   clasp   hands. 

1  p.    m. — Luncheon    and     'love    feast. 

2  p.    m. —  Return    to   Mtinassas. 
4    p     m. — Forty-eight    young    women, 

representing  the  states  of  the  Union, 
clasp  hands  and,  forming  a  circle,  sing 
the  Manassas  Niaional  Jubilee  anthem. 
4:30  p.  m. — A«iiresses  by  the  presi- 
dent of  the  Imlted  States  and  the  gov- 
ernor   of    Virginia. 

7:30  p.  m — Public  reception  of  the 
president  and  governor  at  Annaburg. 
JoMt  Fifty  Yearn  Aco. 
It  was  on  July  21,  18(.l.  just  fifty 
years  ago  today,  that  Bull  Run,  or 
the  First  Battle  of  Manassas,  was 
fought.  The  Confederates,  under  John- 
son, were  accredited  with  a  decisive 
victory  over  the  Union  forces  under 
Mcl>owell.  the  retreat  of  the  Federals 
leaving  practically  a  clear  road  to 
Washington  for  the  Confetierates,  it  is 
said,  had  they  chosen  to  continue  their 
advance  on  the  capital.  This  was  the 
first  real  battle  of  the  war,  and  its 
result  awakened  the  North  for  the 
first  time  to  a  realization  of  what 
the  secession  of  the  Southern  states 
meant.  It  was  here  that  •■Stonewall" 
Jackson  gained  the  name  which  will 
be  associated  with  his  memory  for  all 
time. 

In  August,  1862,  Manassas  was  again 
the  scene  of  a  bloody  b.ittle,  Lee  an<l 
Longstreet  and  Sykes.  Reno  and  Rey- 
nolds fought  to  a  draw,  the  battle 
lines  being  exactly  the  reverse  of  what 
they    were    the    year    before. 

I'laaaed  by  VeteranH. 
The  Jubilee  reunion  was  planned  by 
committees  of  the  Grand  Arniy  of  the 
Republic  and  the  United  Confederate 
Veterans.  Interesting  events  have 
tak»  n  place  each  day  this  week,  ses- 
sions of  the  national  organization  of 
•The  Blue  and  the  Gray  and  Their 
Sons"    being    held    today. 

The      Manassas      National        Anthem, 
adopted   by  the  committee,   was  written 
by    Mrs.     Mary     Speed     Mercer     of    Elm 
CUv.   N.   C.      This   is   fhe  chorus: 
"America,  all  hail   to   thee. 
Thanks  be  to  God  who  made  us  free. 
North,  South,   East,   West,   hand  clasped 

In  hand,  ,, 

United  we,  thy  children,  stand. 
Reply  to  CrItlcM. 
Reply  was  made  last  night  to  those 
who  have  criticized  the  peace  jubilee 
re-unlon  by  a  number  of  speakers  at 
the  camp  fire  which  closed  the  program 
for  the  dav.  Among  the  speakers  were 
veterans  on  both  sides  in  the  Civil  war. 
and  Albert  Kern  of  Kayton  Ohio  was 
cheered  when  he  declared  that  the 
Southern  people  deplored  the  attitude 
of  those  In  the  North  "who  never 
smelled  gunpowder"  but  ^^o  strove  to 
keep  alive  the  animosities  of  the    six- 

*'^The    organization    of    the    "Society    of 
the  Blue  and  Gray  and  their  •'"7»»  .^^n 
comideted.    a    large    """i''*''"    ''f^  J^"'*,; 
and     Confederate     veterans     being     en- 
rolled as  members.^ 

DON'T  WORrToVERTRUSTS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


-It  is  our  wish  tkat  visitors  to  Duluth,  as  well  as  all  Duluth  pe 
stranger  will  find  a  visit  to  every  department  informative,  an 

-Postoffice  Sub-Station,  Basement  Balcony,  entrance  between 

elevators,  Main  floor. 

-Free  Check  Room,  located  on  Main  Floor.  East  Aisle. 
-Free  Tclcphonea^  Bell  and  Zenith  lines,  on  all  floors. 
-Rest  Rooms,  completely  equipped  waiting  and  writing  rooms, 

lavatories,  etc.,  oh  second  and  fourth  floors 


ople,  use  the  many  conveniences  afforded  by  this   store      The 
d  the  shopper  will  find  it  quite  profitable.    At  your  disposal  are— 

—Beauty  Parlors,  manicuring,  hair  dressing,  shampooing,  mas- 
sage work,  etc.;  also  full  stock  of  hair  goods  and  requisites. 
Third  Floor.  .  ^ 

—Tea  Rooms,  giving  an  a  la  carte  service  from  » :cJU  a.  m.  to  o 
p  m.,  also  a  35c  Club  Luncheon  from  11:30  a.  m.  to  2  p.  m. 
daily     Fourth  Floor.    Until  further  notice  we  will  have  the— 


turn  over  to  him  records  of  the  action 
taken    on    that    "'solution 

(imry'm  I'laa  "Soolallntlr. ' 

In  an  academic  discussion  of  K''\; 
ernmental  relations  to  'I^'^P""^"""'^ 
Mr.    Parsons    yesterday   declared   to    the 

committee  that  tl'^P^^P^-s  '  u.d  s^l^tis 
Gary,  chairman  of  the  ^^'hi^f^^f '";:^* 
^teel  corporation,  for  government  con- 
trol of  business  combinations  was  so- 
cialistic. He  added  that  in  his  opinion 
congress     shouhl     place     no     restriction 

whatever  on  trade.  

••Government  should  VermH  COTn- 
merce  to  take  its  course,  he  said.  A 
great  corporation  cannot  be  ortanlted 
merely  on  the  valuation  In  dollars  and 
?entV  of  its  properties— the  men  behind 
U  must  be  capitalized.  They  %re  worth 
something  to  the  investor.  The  cap- 
UaTlzation  must  be  on  the  Propert  es. 
the  prospects  of  the  business  and  the 
men    who   are    to    manage    it.      That   is 

not   water.  ^    ...  .     j 

Harlan'M    Opinion    <  rlticixed. 

"If  congress  should  pass  a  law  con- 
forming to  Justice  Harlan's  dissenting 
opinion  In  the  Standard  Oil  case  and 
X  Tobacco  trust  cases.  It  would  cause 
the  country's  greatest  J'saf^cr.  Jl 
Justice  Harlan's  opinion  stood  as  tie 
ruling  oplnKm  of  the  court,  our  jails 
would  be  filled  to  overfiowlng  with 
stockholders  and  officers  of  t-f/pora- 
tlons  No  two  businesses  could  com- 
bine to  Increase  their  trade. 

Mr.  Parsons  was  very  positive  that 
there  should  be  no  government  eontroi 
of  corporations,  that  they  should  he 
permitted  a  free  hand,  and  that  then 
the   ultimate  consumer  would   profit. 

This  afternoon  the  committee  will 
visit  a  number  of  refineries  In  New 
York  as  the  guests  of  William  LoeU 
Jr..  collector  of  the  port. 

John  Arbuckle's  testimony  as  to  the 
agreement  with  H.  O.  Havemeyer, 
which  is  supposed  to  have  ended  the 
big  sugar  war.  will  be  taken  at  New 
Paitz.  N.  y.,  Monday,  by  a  sub-com- 
mittee. 

streeYrailway 
made  a  record 


Handled  Carnival  Crowds  as 

Fast  as  Bridge  Delivered 

Them. 

Thanks  to  a  little  foresight  and  some 
planning  ahead,  the  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way company  last  evening  handled  the 
carnival  crowds  in  a  most  efficient 
manner,  and  incidentally  won  many 
words  of  approbation  from  those  who 
essayed  the  trip  across  the  canal. 

Anticipating  the  carnival  crowds, 
the  company  lengthened  Its  "Y"'  at  the 
bridge.  In  order  to  accommodate  as 
many  extra  cars  as  possible.  Yester- 
day all  the  available  extras  were 
placed  on  the  aerial  bridge  run,  and 
the  cars  ran  as  close  together  as  the 
single  track  on  Lake  avenue  would 
permit.  There  were  seventeen  extra 
cars  on  the  run,  all  told.  In  addition  to 
the  regular  service,  and  each  car  aver- 
aced  about  five  trips  during  the  even- 
ing,   making   eighty-five   extra   trips   in 

all 

The  cars  handled  the  crows  as  fast 
as  the  bridge  delivered  them.  The 
crowd  was  so  large  It  swamped  the 
bridge  but  the  street  railway  kept  it 
•"cleaned  up"  on  this  side  of  the  bridge. 
• 

Don't  fall  to  get  a  large  china  water 
pitcher  free  with  your  purchase  of  a 
nve-pound  box  of  our  60-cent  Japan 
tea.     Barthe-Martin  company. 


V 


Tea  Rooms  Open  Every  Evening  UntU  8  o'clock;    Table  tl'  Bote  Dinner  75c 


\m  BlocHiWl 


Very  Unusual  Underpricin^  In  Midsummer  Apparel 

-?;:.IZ:\"'CI  rJ:is":::^y\:uJefo  sman^^d'  ^..r.^.^  as  „of  .o  le„d  themselves  ,o  adver..si.,g.    Savings  range  from 
V4,  to  1/2  and  more  on  seasonable  and  dependable  goods. 

Colored  Wash  Dresses  Worth  to  4.00  at  2A9 

—One  special  lot  of  two  dozen  colored  lawn,  chambray  and  dimity  dresses,  with  high  or 
Dutch  recks,  lace  trimmed,  piped  and  braided  models,  that  portray  the  newest  style 
ideas.    Regularly  these  dresses  would  be  worth  up  to  $4,  Saturday  we  offer  them  at  ?2.4». 

To  7.50  Colored  Wash  Dresses  Special  4.98 

— The'^e  are  the  over-lot  of  a  manufacturer  from  whom  we  buy  heavily  and  are  very  desir- 
able •^tvlc'^  The  various  stvles  are  attractively  made  from  colored  lawn,  French  gingham 
and  natural  aolf^ed  linen.  'Styles  are  mostly  low  neck,  with  short  kimono  sleeves.  Some 
are  embroidel-edand  some  trimmed  in  Cluny  lace:  some  have  lace  and  some  embroidery 
collars.  When^  bought  in  the  regular  way  these  would  sell  at  up  to  $7.oO.  Saturday  we 
offer  the  lot  at  $4.98. 

White  Voile  and  Marquisette  Dresses  ]k  Off  \ 

—This  lot  comfrises  35  stunning  models,  some  from  regular  stock  and  some  from  a  recent 

-      r.urcha<;e     Thev  are  modishly  made  from  white  voile,  marquisette  and  lawn,  are  trimmed 

with  Clunv  or 'linen  torchon  laces,  embroidery  insertion  or  embroidered  in  dainty  colors 

Various  m'odels  have  Dutch  neck  or  sailor  collars,  kimono  sleeves  and   retail   regularly  at 

$0.i>8  to  $18.50,  closing  at  1/4  Off. 


-^    1- 1    ■  ..-1 1: 


Lawn  and  Marquisette  Waists 
1,98-Reallv  Worth  3.50  to  4.98 

—The  surplu"?  of  a  prominent  wnist  maker  came 
to  us  at  much  under  market  valuation.  One 
k.t  that  embraces  pretty  marquisette  and  lawn 
waists,  made  with  high  or  Dut:h  necks,  with 
colored  embroidered  front,  lace  trimmed  or 
with  side  frills  and  really  wt-rth  to  $3.50  and 
$4.98,  is  offered  Saturday  at  $1.98. 


1.69  for  Prettv  Waists 
Rightful  Prices  to  3.75 

-Another  wonderful  buying  stroke  has  brought  a 
lot  of  lawn  and  marquisette  waists  at  about  half 
under  value.  These  are  very  late  models  and  em- 
broidered in  color  or  black  and  white,  also  chmy 
effect,  made  with  kimono  sleeves,  "low  or  high 
neck.  Ordinarily  prices  would  be  to  $3.75,  Satur- 
day  they   sell  at  $1.69. 


EDITORIAL 

Congraiiilaiions  to  Duluth. 

-For  enthusiastic,  kyal  team-work  Duluth- 
ians  have  fairlv  out-done  themselves  on  this 
occasion.  The  Duluth  Mid-Summer  Water 
Carnival  is  a  decided  success  owing  largely 
to  the  get-together  spirit  of  Duluth  i)eople. 
Nearly  every  club,  organization  and  individ- 
ual in' the  city  has  contributed  an  important 
share  towar(ls:.this  success. 

-The  Boat  Clii,  the  Commercial  Club,  the 
newspapers,  the  business  houses  and  every 
individual  Duluthian  has  been  active  and  ef- 
ficient in  piioviding  everything  needed  for  a 
glorious  celebration. 

as  been  done  that  Duluth  peo- 


Dollar  Sale  of  Trimmed 
Dress  Hats 

-The  biggest  millinery  bargain  of  the 
season  is  now  presented.  Saturday  we 
will  offer  three  tables  of  trimmed  dress 
hats,  with  shapes  of  chip,  Tagal,  leg- 
horn, hemp  and  fancy  braids,  some 
trimmed  with  flowers,  some  cjuills  and 
some  ribbon  draped.  Earlier  in  the 
season  these  values  ranged  up  to  $9, 
Saturday  you  may  choose  from  the  lot 
at  $1. 


•f^ « 


^Wt. 


n 


n 


All  Parasols  Half  Price- 
White  and  Colored 

— The  entire  stock  of  summer  para- 
sols now  have  prices  cut  in  twain. 
This  includes  the  fancy  taffeta 
models  with  Dresden  or  velvet 
borders,  the  popular  jiongec  styles 
and  the  beautifully  embroidered 
white  linen  ones.  There's  splen- 
did choosing  from  the  lot  with 
former  values  from  .$1  uj)  to  $7.50, 
now  clearing  at  Half  Price. 


-Everything  h^s 
pie  can  do.  Su 
luth  is  to  be  congratulated 


ccess  is  the  result.    And  Du- 


Footwear  Savings  Iruly  Wonderful 

-To  find  as  good  footwear  as  we  offer  so  lowly  priced  is  indeed  unusual. 
Clearance  of  summer  styles  to  make  room  for  Fall  goods  which  will  soon 
come  trooping  in  is  the  motive  for  such  decisive  reductions. 


=^a 


Sweater  Coats  at  Ys  Off 

— It's  a  well  selected  and  assorted  stock  of 
sweater  coats  that  we  offer  in  the  Saturday 
sale.  Most  every  style  one  could  wish  for  is 
represented,  ipjrjut^ing  the  Annette  Kellermann 
models.  There  are  plain  and  fancy  weaves, 
straight  and  side  button  or  double  breasted 
models,  with  former  prices  of  $4.65.  $6.50,  .$8.98, 
$12.50  to  $18.50,  closing  at  1-3  Off. 

To  4.98  Silk  Petticoats  2.95 

— An  extra  petticoat  is  not  amiss  in  any  woman's 
wardrobe,  especially  when  it  may  be  had  at 
such  low  cost.  This  lot  offers  plain  and  change- 
able color  taffeta  petticoats,  light  or  dark 
shades  and  black,  well  tailored  and  worth  up 
to  $4.98,  sale  price  $2.95. 

Saturday  Drug  Specials 

—Peroxide  of  Hydrogen,  1  lb.  for  26c. 

Perfumes 

—75c  Spring  Flowers,  blending  odors,  per  oz,  45c. 
— 75c  Rieksecker's  Edgewood  Violet,  oz.,  45c. 
—50c  A.  J.  Hilbert's  Stolen  Sweets,  oz.,  36c. 
— 85c  L.  T.  Fiver's  Azurea,  per  oz.,  69c. 

Boys*  6.50  Suits,  3.98 

— Knickerbocker  styles  in  plain  colors  and 
fancy  mixtures,  faultlessly  tailored  suits 
for  boys  from  8  to  16  years,  with  regular 
valu&  t<ii$6.50,   closing  at  $3.98. 

— Boy«  fl^Golf  Caps,  69c:  Boys'  golf 
caps.  ^  in  jiancy  mixtures,  just  the  thing 
for  cool  evenings  or  to  buy  for  fall  wear 
whe»  $1*  values  are  offered  for  69c. 

— Boyft*  to  75c  SWrts,  25c:  Light  and  dark 
patta-ns,  i.ome  with  collars  detached  and 
cuffs  Attached,  "Mothers'  Friend"  brand, 
sizes  12  t«  14  years;  values  to  75c,  sale 
pric^-25c.; 


—Women's   to  $5   Oxfords,  $3.85:     We   give   the    chf.ice   of   any 

women's    oxfords    or    pumps    in    the    house,    including    Wright 

Peters'    and    Armstrong's   non-gap    models,   in    all    le.ithcrs   and 

sizes,  only  $3.85. 
—Women's  to  $3  Pumps,  $1.98:     Patent   leather  and   gun  metal, 

1  :ind  2-strap  pumps,  flexible  soles;  regular  $3  values,  special  at 

$1.98. 
—Women's  to  $3.50  Canvas  Oxfords.  $1.48:     F'i"|^''acing  our  full 

stork  of  white  canvas  oxfords  and  pumps;  regular  $^.5U,  ?d  and 

$3.50  values,   (sizes  somewhat  broken),  only  $1.48. 
—To  $1.25  Sandals,  98c:     Children's  barefoot  sandals,  sizes  from 

8'/^  to  2;  values  to  $125,  closing  at  98c. 
—Men's  $4   Oxfords,  $2.85:     Patent  cf.lt.  gun  metal  and  tans,  all 

sizes    embraced    in   the    various   styles;    regular    $4   values,    saU 

price  $2.85. 
—Men's  Nettleton  Oxfords,  $4.85:     Patent,  gun  metal,  French  and 

Russia  calf,  bench  finished  Nettleton  oxfords;  regular  $6  values, 

now  $4.85. 
—Shines  at  5c:     All  regular  shines  have  been  reduced  to  5c.     We 

also  dress  canvas,  suede  and  velvet  shoes.  Our  shiners  arc  experts 


Men's  Phoenix  Silk  Hose 

—Phoenix  guaranteed  silk  hose,  colors 
black,  gray,  tan,  navy  and  Burgundy, 
double  heel  and  toe,  4  pairs  to  box 
and  guaranteed  for  three  months, 
per  box,  $2. 

Men's  Interwoven  Hose 

—From  finest  gauze  lisle  threads, 
smoothly  woven,  with  greatest 
strength  where  hardest  wear  comes. 
Broad  guarantee  as  to  wearing  quali- 
ties, priced,  per  pair,  25c,  35c  and  50c. 

Mesh  Underw'r  35c  Garment 

—Men's  mesh  underwear,  cut  full  and 
perfect,  made  for  summer  comfort, 
finished  in  superior  manner,  priced 
per  garment,  35c. 


Women's  Hosiery  &  Underw'r 

—75c  to  $1.25  Fancy  Hose.  50c:    One 

big  lot  of  fancy  colored  hose,  of  ex- 
cellent quality,  shades  are  gray,  tan, 
navy,  green  and  Burgundy.  Regular 
selling  would  bring  75c,  $1  and  $1.25 
for  these,  sale  price  is,  per  pair,  50c. 

—Black  Silk  Hose,  50c :  From  a  well 
known  mill  we  have  just  received  a 
big  shipment  of  black  silk  hose. 
These  have  double  toe  and  high 
spliced  heel  of  lisle,  also  lisle  top — 
but  all  pure  silk  where  you  want  the 
silk,  special  value,  at  per  pair,  50c. 

— 12j/4c  Vests  at  9c:  One  shipment  of 
40  dozen  light  summer  vests,  sleeve- 
less or  wing  sleeve  models,  worth 
l2>^c,  sale  price  9c. 


Art  Needlework:  Fall  Lines  Ready 

—We  show  a  new  line  of  stamped  linens,  in  very  neat,  new  designs  and  a  wide 
diversity  of  articles,  ranging  from  the  7-inch  doiley,  to  dresser  scarfs,  and  up 
to  54-inch  center  pieces.    Prices  range  from  5c  to  98c. 

Clearance  of  Imported  Auto  and  Steamer  Robes 

Regular  $20  Values  for  Only $15.00 

Regular  $30  Values  for  Only $22.50 

Wide  showing  of  domestic  robes  at  $10.75  to  $12.75. 


See  the  $60,000  PainHng  ''The  Village  Blacksmith."  3rd  Floor- Admission  Free. 

Sii_.l -— —= 


! 


rg  ■  1  r'— 


T 


Friday, 


8  East  Superior  St, 

The  House  Where  Your  Credit  is  Good. 


Saturday  You  Can  Buy  Any 
Suit,  Men's  or  Women's, 

for  $1.00  down  and  $1.00  per  week,  or  any  piece  of  fur- 
niture; in  fact,  any  article  in  our  store  we  will  sell  for 
$1.00  down  and  $1.00  per  week.  This  is  our  regular 
July  Clearance  Sale.  Prices  are  low  and  right— now  is 
your  opportunity  if  you  need  anything  in  the  clothing 
Dr  housefurnishing  line. 


ASK  US 


V 


looming  List, 
Programs,  etc. 


^1 


BUREAU  OF 
INFORMA- 
TION, 

410  WEST 
SUPERIOR 
STREET 

THE  COMMERCIAL 
CLUi 


OiiiillWAL  E¥EiTS  TOi^Y: 


rew.   10  o'clock, 
rowing  regatta, 


Mornlnj; — IJcach   drill.   Life  savin?  « 
Afternoon — Sailing  races,    2   o'clock; 

3    o'clock:    water   sports. 
£veniiie — Marine  spectacle,    8  o'cloc 

To  See  the  Camii 

Floating   Grandstand — Take   ferrj'  a 

chanan  street;  fare,  25  cents,  ad» 
Excursion  Steamers — Columbia  and 

Fifth    avenue    dock;    Easton   lea\ 

Fare.    50   cents. 
Ba.sel)all    Grounds — Seats.    50    rents;    admission,    25c. 


:k. 

t   foot     of     Bu- 

aission  free. 
Plow  Boy  leave 
ea    Booth    dock. 


TRUNKS  and  LEATHER  GOODS 

PRICES  and    QUALITY  RIGHT. 

DULUTH  XRUIVK  CO., 

ESTABLISHED  1888.  220  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD: 


July  21, 1911. 


FOUND  GRAVE 
OF  MONSTER 

California  Mastodon  s  Teeth 
Discovered  in  Earth  Be- 
neath Huge  Trees. 

Probably    Embedded   There 

During  Upward  of  Ten 

Thousand  Years. 


San  Francisco.  Cal.,  July  21.— Five 
gigantic  teeth,  which  In  some  ore- 
,  historic  period  probably  graced  the 
cavernous  mouth  of  a  mastodon,  pred- 
ece.s.sor  of  the  mammoth  and  one  of 
the  nio.st  colossal  creatures  that  has 
ever  inhabited  the  earth,  have  been 
unearthed  in  the  old  Doggett  mine  on 
the  hanks  of  the  Klamath  river,  near 
Walker,  Siskiyou  county.  The  three 
largest  of  these  stupendous  molars 
contain  four  cuspids  each,  each  tooth 
measuring  seven  inches  across  from 
tlie  tltst  to  the  last  cuspid  and  a  little 
over  six  inches  from  the  tip  of  the 
root,  or  that  part  of  It  which  remains, 
to  the  tup  of  the  center  cuspid.  The 
tenth  measure  four  and  a  half  Inches 
in  width,  in  a  remarkable  state  of 
preservation,  they  were  found  in  a 
pocket  of  sand  and  gravel  eighteen 
feet    under   the   surface   of   the   earth. 

A  better  idea  of  the  size  of  the 
teeth  may  be  gathered  from  the  fact 
that  tliey  are  aboui  rtfteen  times  the 
size  of  the  tooth  of  the  modern  horse 
riud  about  eight  times  the  .size  of  the 
molar  of  the  lion  or  tiger.  The  size 
ot  the  jaw  of  this  giant  creature  may 
be  imagined,  theretore.  to  have  been 
eight  to  ten  times  the  size  of  that  or 
tlie  lion  or  tiger  and  about  fifteen 
limes    the    size    of   a    horses    mouth 

That  tlie  teeth  were  those  of  a 
lierbivorous  animal  seems  evident  from 
their  evenness.  They  are  too  large  to 
h:ive  belonged  to  the  mammoth.  This 
would  seem  to  indicate  that  they  be- 
longed to  the  miislodon.  wliich  towered 
in  size  over  the  mammoth  as  that 
creature  illd  over  the  modern  elephant. 
There    Were    Me«    Then,   too. 

Close  to  the  teeth  was  found  an  an- 
cient stone  hatchet  which  Is  believed 
to  l)elong  to  a  period  co-existant  with 
tliat  in  wiilch  the  animal  to  whicli  the 
teeth  belonged  Is  believed  to  have 
lived.  Indiana  of  the  Klamath  river 
tribes  on  being  shown  the  hatchet  de- 
clared that  they  had  never  seen  or 
heard  of  anything  resembling  it,  and 
the  medicine  men  and  chlets  stated 
that  the  traditions  of  their  people  con- 
tained no  account  to  show  that  the 
hatchet  had  ever  been  made  or  used  by 

tliem.  .  ...      t     ti. 

In  the  same  pocket  where  the  teeth 
were  found  was  a  horn  seveii  and  a 
half  feet  long,  which  crumbled  in  the 
hands  of  the  shovelmen  when  they  at- 
tempted to  take  it  up.  The  horn  meas- 
ured at  the  butt  fourteen  inches  In 
diameter,  but,  according  to  Frost,  who 
tias  spent  some  time  in  Alaska,  where 
lie  saw  several  specimens  of  the  horn 
of  tlie  prehistoric  mammoth  uneartheu, 
it  bore  no  resemblance  to  the  horn  of 
that  animal.  The  horn.  Frost  states, 
was  of  the  same  contour  as  that  of  or- 
dlnarv  cattle  and  contained  a  core  and 
a  ihiii  shell  similar  to  that  of  the  ox. 

These  relics  were  four.d  in  a  stratum 
of  earth  which  bears  evkltnce  of  being 
tl-.e  ancl€ut  channel  of  the  Klamath  or 
.some  other  river  from  whlcli  the  Kla- 
math was  evolved.  The  spot  is  tully 
'•>0  feet  from  the  present  bed  of  the 
river,  but  runs  about  parallel  to  the 
present  channel. 

Laid   There    1 0,000   Yearn. 

The  eeneral  formation  of  the  earth 
gives  every  Indication  of  having  been 
massed  ages  and  ages  ago.  and  fi;om 
the  trees  and  the  partly  petrified 
trunks  of  trees  which  were  found  at 
bedrock  twelve  feet  under  where  the 
relics  were  unearthed  there  is  every 
reason  to  believe  that  the  teeth  have 
lain  embedded  where  they  were  found 
upward  of  10.000  years. 

That  the  teeth  and  horn  could  not 
have  traveled  far  from  the  spot  where 
the  animal  met  Its  death  Is  the  belief 
of  Frost.  He  bases  this  on  the  fact 
that  the  gravel  would  grind  to  a  pow- 
.ler  anything  that  was  caught  in  It  as 
It  slowly  moved  along  as  a  mighty 
mass  In  the  process  of  creating  some 
new  geologic  formation.  This,  he  states, 
is  partly  proved  by  the  quick  disinte- 
gration of  the  horn  once  it  was  touched 
by  the  hand  of  man. 

The  country  abounds  in  quicksand.'?, 
particularly  along  the  banks  of  th.e 
river  and  adjacent  to  them.  It  is  pos- 
sible to  assume,  therefore,  that  the 
monster  was  probably  caught  in  one  of 
these  quicksands,  its  huge  bulk  and 
weight  only  Increasing  the  rapidity 
with  which  the  sand  parted  and  burled 
It  to  remain  until  gold-hu.itlng  men 
should  come  to  tear  It  from  its  ancient 
grave.  Or  was  there  a  fight,  and  the 
stone  axe,  being  indigestible,  is  all  that 
Is  left  of  the  man? 

Arsenic     Prevent*     Petrifaction. 

How  long  ago  that  grave  was  rormcd 
may  be  gathered  from  the  fact  that  on 
the  surface  of  the  earth  over  the  spot 
where  the  teeth  were  found  are  grow- 
ing oak  trees  five  to  six  feet  in  diam- 
eter and  under  the  spot,  on  bedrock 
some  twelve  feet  below,  are  trunks  of 
trees  that  have  turned  to  coal.  The 
ground  is  strongly  impregnated  with 
arsenic,  or  else  it  is  probable  that 
petrifaction  would  have  set  in  long 
agor  In  which  case  the  horn  might  have 
been  preserved. 

That  the  teeth  are  those  of  a  herbiv- 
orous animal  belonging  to  one  of  the 
great  lizard  or  mastodonlc  species 
seems  certain.  If  the  horn  belonged 
to  the  same  creature  as  the  teeth, 
this  would  dispel  the  dinosaur  or  liz- 
ard theory.  Plant  remains,  leaves, 
fruits  and  wood  found  with  the  fossil- 
ized bones  of  prehistoric  creatures  in 
this  country  show  that  the  climate  of 
the  United  States  as  far  north  as  Can- 
ada was  from  temperate  to  sub-trop- 
'  — '       According   to    scientists.    Calif  or 


given  to  Sijr  ^  Col.  Swope  soma 
years  ago.  with  the  remark  that  they 
had  belonged  to  his  wife,  who  had 
since  died.  An-Xttempt  will  then  be 
made  to  prove  that  Alonzo  Jones  of 
Kansas  Cl^  sold  the  earrings  to 
Thomas  H.^wojie   In    1861. 

Jones  already  ^has  testified  that  h<i 
saw  Thoma.^  II.'  Swope  In  Kansas 
City  in  IdM  and  that  he  was  the 
same  Swop*  who  kept  the  hotel  in 
Mount  Pleasant,  and  with  whom  ho 
had  had  bUBlne«s  transactions  while 
representing  a  wholesale  jewelry 
house.  On«  of  these  transactions,  it 
is  alleged,  waa  Uie  sale  of  the  ear- 
rings  in   qttestioo. 

TO  TOW  GIANT  DOCK 
ACROSS  ATLANTIC 

Canadian  Vickers  Will  Try 

to  Outdo  U.  S.  Navy's 

Feat 

Ottawa.  Ont.,  July  21.— The  record 
of  the  United  State.s  in  towing  a  huge 
floating  dock  to  Manila,  under  a  con- 
voy of  warships,  is  to  be  paralleled 
1  by  the  Canadian  Vickers,  limited,  a 
j  concern  whicli  was  recently  incorpor- 
ated and  which  is  to  construct  a  great 
ship     building    plant    at    Montreal. 

A  floating  dock  of  the  first  class,  950 
feet  In  lenstli.  and  larger  than  the 
'  one  towed  to  Manila,  Is  to  be  con- 
'structed  by  the  Vickers  people  at  their 
works  In  Kngland  and  brought  across 
the  Atlantic  by  three  powerful  Dutch 
tugs.  This  Is  the  first  time  such  a 
feat  has  been  attempted  without  a 
convoy  of  big  ships.  The  dock,  which 
will  have  a  lifting  capacity  of  2b, 000 
tons,  will  be  Wtillr  during  the  coming 
fall  and  winter  months,  and  towed  over 
to   Canada   next  summer. 

In  connection  with  the  big  new  ship- 
building projects  that  have  been 
launched  during  the  last  few  months 
in  Canada,  it  ie  persistently  rumored 
in  official  clrd«s  here,  although  no 
authentic  statement  is  obtainable  ow- 
ing to  the  absence  of  the  minister  of 
marine,  that  the  British-Canadian  tihip- 
buildlnK  and  Dock  •  ompany  of  Sydney. 
Nova  Scotia,  has  secured  the  contract 
for  the  ships  of  the  Canadian  navy. 
This  's  the  company  with  which  tlie 
John  Brown  company,  builders  of  the 
Lusitania.  and  the  Fairflelds.  are  as- 
sociated. Sir  Henry  M.  Pellatt,  of  To- 
ronto. Is  head  of  the  company,  a'0"e 
with  the  gOTernfr  of  Ontario  and  Mr. 
Grant    Hu^h    Brown    of    New    \  ork. 

No  contract,  of  course,  will  be  rati- 
fied until  the  return  of  the  several 
cabinet  minister  who  have  been  ab- 
sent In  England.  It  is  expected  that 
the  plant  will  be  ready  in  two  years, 
and  will  cost  $6,000,000.  It  w'lll  Pive 
a  great  impetus  to  the  steel  industry 
in    Canada. 


have  re-sulted  In  the  present  bill,  which 
is    almost    sure    to    pass. 

These  figures  seem  small  to  an 
American,  but  Servla  is  the  poor 
man's  paradise.  While  there  are  no 
millionaires,  there  are  also  no  beggars 
and  no  unemployed.  In  a  country 
where  pork,  the  favorite  food  stapl(>, 
costs  under  9  cents  a  pound  and  al- 
most every  peasant  cultivates  his  own 
freehold,  varying  in  size  from  ten  to 
thirty  acres;  where  education  is  free 
and  house  rent  low.  a  fortune  of  $600 
is  considered  very  snug  Indeed.  Non? 
of  the  Servians  are  overworked.  Tha 
cafes  are  always  full  and  the  rural 
folk  have  plenty  of  leisure  and  there 
Is    no    aristocracy. 

This  is  why  the  skouptchina  thinks 
It  Is  treating  the  royal  fanfily  hand- 
somely by  an  addition  of  $49,600  to  the 
civil    list. 


MUSIC  FOR  THE  CONVICTS. 

Ori'hestra    Director   Appointed    at 
Atlanta  Federal  Prison. 

Atlanta.  Ga..  July  21. — Believing 
that  music  has  the  power  to  work  a 
reformation  In  the  hearts  of  convicts, 
the  United  States  department  of  jus- 
tice is  trying  an  experiment  at  the 
Atlanta  federal  prison.  J.  P.  Mat- 
thiessen  of  Atlanta,  a  director  of  sev- 
eral orchestras  in  the  city  and  a  com- 
poser, has  recently  been  appointed 
by    Attorney    General    Wickersham    to 


take  charge  of  the  musical  feature  of 
the  prison  work. 

For  some  time  past  there  has  been 
an  orchestra  at  the  prison,  but  there 
was  no  trained  man  to  lead  it.  Th« 
men  were  deeply  interested  in  the 
work  of  the  orchestra,  however,  and 
it  seemed  to  give  them  so  much 
pleasure  that  Warden  Moyer  believe  a 
it  would  eventually  aid  at  least  in 
bringing  them  to  a  better  kind  of 
life.  With  this  end  in  view  he  asked 
for  the  appointment  < :  an  orchestra 
leader. 

An  examination  was  held  under 
civil  service  rules  and  Matth lessen 
was  given  the  place.  He  has  now 
been  at  work  for  over  a  week  and 
has  found  the  interest  intense.  He 
intenls  to  organize  a  band  in  the 
near  future,  as  well  as  the  orches- 
tra. New  music  is  being  secured 
eveiTr  day.  Warden  Moyer  is  well 
pleased  with  the  progress  up  to  date. 

STOLEN  AND  RETURNED 

Missing  Diamonds  Make  Mysterious 
Reappearance  in  Ohio. 

Columbia,  Ohio,  July  21.— What 
strange,  mysterious  thief  stole  the 
Cantlon  jewels  and  then  put  them  back 
again?  That  question  is  wrinkling  the 
brows  of  many  a  city  Sherlock  Holmes. 
It    forms    one    of    the    vaguest    puzzlf^s 


city  police  have  had  to  deal  with.  It 
is  giving  the  Cantlon  houseliold  a 
problem  apparently  Impossible  of  so- 
lution. 

One  night  recently  a  thief  entered 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Cant- 
lon and  stole  beside  |2".i5  In  cash,  jew- 
els estimated  to  be  worth  nearly  $1,000. 
They  comprised  two  diamond  rings, 
one  a  wedding  ring,  a  valuable  brooch 
and    tw^o   diamond    pins. 

When  hope  of  recovering  the  jewel- 
ry practically  had  been  abandoned  by 
the  Cantlon  household,  they  appeared. 
Mrs.  Cantlon  and  her  daughter  were 
cutting  the  grass  in  tlie  back  yard  of 
theii-  home  nearly  a*  week  later.  Near- 
ing  the  side  of  a  board  fence  during 
her  operations.  Mrs.  Cantlon  suddenly 
espied  several  bright  glistening  objects 
in  the  grass  and  dirt  at  her  feet.  At 
first  she  says  she  thought  they  were 
glass.  But  stooping,  .she  saw  the 
gleam  of  gold  and  the  sparkle  of  dia- 
monds. There  at  her  feet  was  every 
bit  of  Jewelrv  that  had  been  so  mys- 
teriously taken  by  an  unknown  thief 
six  days  before. 


-^ 


HATS  CLEANED 

Don't    take    your    old    hat    to    the 
black.^mith  to  be  remodeled — send  it 
to    HIKD,   the   Hnt-Makcr. 
PannmaH   and    Straws   a   Specialty. 
DULUTH  HAT  HOSPITAL 

1»    FIRST    AVEJVLE    WEST. 

Phones;     Bell.  Melrose,  4039;  Zenith, 
Grand,    359. 


k 


t 


RUNS  43  MILES 
TO  SEE  FATHER 


Ud  Faints  When  He  Is  Told 
Parent  Would  Re- 
cover. 

Centralla,  Wash.,  July  21.— To  reach 
the  bedside  of  his  father,  whom  he 
believed  to  b^^ing.  14-year-old  Royal 
Eubanks  raced  on  foot  from  Mortoft 
to  Centralia,  forty-three  miles  in  thir- 
teen and  a  half  hours.  When  the  lit- 
tle fellow,  utterly  worn  out  by  his 
terrific  exertions,  threw  himself  into 
his  mother's  arms  he  fainted  away 
after  hearing  the  news  that  his  father 
was    safely    on    the    road    to    recovery. 

The  lad  is  a  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
M  Eubanks  of  Centralia  and  a  grand- 
son of  ex-Mayor  Wood.  With  his  father 
and  his  brother.  Bernie.  he  went  fish- 
ing up  the  North  Fork  of  the  Tilton 
river  early  in  the  week.  As  his  father 
was  standing  on  two  logs,  with  his 
legs  wide  apart,  one  of  tl  'ogs  swung 
out  and  he  was  thrown  backward  vio- 
lently  across   the   other.  .     ^   ,  , 

The  im!)act  of  his  fall  knocked  him 
unconscious,  and  the  two  little  lads,  at 
the  imminent  risk  of  falling  in  the 
water  tliemselves.  rushed  out  on  the 
log  and  caught  him  just  as  he  was 
slipping  into  the  river.  They  managed 
to  hold  him  there  until  their  frantic 
shouts  brought  help.  The  injured  man, 
still  lnsenslbl'\  was  carried  to  Morton 
and    from    there    hurried    to    Centralla. 

There  was  room  for  only  one  of  the 
boys  in  the  buggy,  and  it  fell  to  Ber- 
nie. as  the  elder,  to  accompany  his 
father  on  the  trip  home.  Undeterred 
by  the  fact  that  he  would  have  to  make 
part  of  the  lonely  journey  in  the  dark. 
Royal  followed  on  foot  as  fast  as  his 
legs  could  carry  him.  Speed  and 
strength  were  lent  to  his  wiry  little 
limbs  by  the  prospect  that  his  father 
might   be  dead   before   he  arrived. 

When  he  reached  home,  he  had  just 
strength  eo-ugh  left  to  cry:  ''Gee, 
whiz!  I'm  glad  papa  is  going  to  live! 
before   he   fainted.    

SERViAiTRomn 

SHORT  OF  CHANGE 

Crown  Prince  Is  Going  to 

Be  Allowed  $26,800 

a  Year. 


leal. 


Wins  Again 

€LThe  race  for  popular  favor  has  been  won 
superior  quality  by 


on 


"Leads  Them  Air 


Theo.  Hamm  Brewing  Co. 

St  Paul,  Minn. 


JAY  ANDERSON, 

Agent  Dulutli  Branch. 

PHONES— Zenith,  Grand  18U0;  Duluth,  Melrose  1800. 


nla  would  therefore  at  the  close  of  tlie 
period  In  which  this  creature  probably 
lived    be    a    sub-tioplcal    country. 

Inhabiting  the  sub-tropical  earth  of 
that  period  was  a  creature  which  com- 
bined some  of  the  characteristics  of 
the  mammoth  and  tlie  modern  ele- 
phant. The  teeth  might  have  belonged 
to  such  an  animal.  These  ancient 
creatures  reached  a  height  of  from 
seventeen  to  thirty  feet.  Their  mon- 
strous bodies  enabled  them  to  over- 
tower  the  jungles  and  morasses  in 
which    they    sought    their    food. 

The  enamel  of  the  teeth  is  in  a 
splendid  state  of  preservation  and  Is 
green  In  color.  On  the  tip  of  several 
of  the  cuspids  are  cavities  such  as 
might  be  found  In  the  teeth  of  an  or- 
dinary animal.  Savants  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  California  are  to  be  asked  to 
try  and  fix  the  identity  of  the  creature 
that  possessed  the  teeth.  The  teeth 
themselves  will  be  presented  to  the 
university    by    Frost. 

RIGHforELMER  SWOPE 

To  Philanthropist's  Millions  Hinges 
on  Pair  of  Earrings. 

Kansas  City,  Mo..  July  21. — A  pair 
of  old-fashioned  gold  earrings,  said 
to  have  been  given  by  the  late  Col. 
Thomas  H.  Swope  to  a  Kansas  City 
woman,  is  relied  upon  by  the  attor- 
neys for  Elmer  Swope  to  prove  the 
West  Virginian's  right  to  the  mil- 
lions left  by  the  Kansas  City  philan- 
thropist. 

When  this  woman,  whose  name  la 
now  being  withheld,  appears  upon 
the  witne""-  stand,  said  one  of  Elmer 
Swope's  attorneys,  she  will  testify 
that  the   earrings  in     question     were 


Belgrade.  Servia,  July  21.— Some  of 
the  sons  and  daughters  of  rich  Ameri- 
cans who  are  provided  with  large  al- 
lowances would  laugh  at  a  bill  just 
presented  to  the  skouptchina,  or 
Servian  parliament,  to  give  the  royal 
family  a  better  civil  list.  The  bill  pro- 
vides that  Alexander,  the  crown 
prince,  is  to  have  $26,800  per  year; 
Prince  George,  $11,400,  and  Princess 
Helen  $ll,400^not  enough  to  buy 
many  Paris  frocks.  Her  establishment 
when  here  consists  of  a  bedroom  and 
sitting  room  and  one  Russian  "'com- 
panion." for  all  of  which  her  father 
pays.  Prince  George  has  debts  which 
several  years'  allowance  could  not  can- 
cel,  but     the     bill  does     not     mention 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  Serbs  have 
never  bound  themselves  to  give  the 
royal  princes  a  separate  allowance. 
The  king's  civil  list,  amounting  to 
$228,000.  is  supposed  to  cover  all  fam- 
ily expenses.  The  idea  of  the  present 
bill  is  to  make  up  for  early  days  when 
the  present  king,  previous  to  his  ac- 
cession to  the  tiirone  in  1903,  was  very 
poor.  At  one  itme  he  kept  a  cheap 
boarding  house- in  Switzerland;  at  an- 
other he  eked  t»ut  a  precarious  living 
In  Paris  by  glTlng  lessons  to  Serbs 
who  happened  to  have  made  money 
there.  It  ^was  ©nly  after  the  murder 
of  Alexander  Obrenovltch  that  fortun-) 
began  to  smile  on  him.  Then  the  In- 
come  of   $22S,000   seemed   a   fortune 

During  the  tost  few  years  of  his 
reign  he  teanaged  to  save  enough  to 
speculate  an  the  Parts  stock  exchange. 
He  was  treraeiidously  successful  at 
this  in  the  scare  of  1909,  when  the 
Servians  swore  they  would  go  to  war 
against  Austria.  Those  who  were  be- 
hind the  .scenes,  the  king  being  one  of 
the  number,  knew  they  would  do 
nothing  of  the  sort.  King  Peter  played 
the  market  well.    He  raked  in  $600,000. 

Officially  King  Peter  has  nothing 
cb ■      "'-  — 


but   his    civil   list,   and     his    pleadings 


f 


-* 


•m     n « ■- 


i  I 


u 


KM^^H 


^Tisit  the 
Pacific  Northwest 


^.^t^ 


■/-.'■lim 


.«»*;;^_. 
1..'^  ' 


[/i^y^m^- 


i 


-  > 


Puget  Sound — "The  ItledUirranean  of  Amcrua' 


l\ 


4.  <(,; 


::m 


Make  this  Vacation 

A  "Seeing  America"  Trip 

fLTravel  through  the  picturesque  Northwest.  Visit  Alaska— 
Land  of  Gold  and  Glaciers.  Tour  Yellowstone  Park  on  the 
way — see  the  Geysers  and  Yellowstone  Canyon.  New  palatial 
Canyon  hotel  open  this  season. 

Very  Low  Fares 

all  summer.  Special  reductions  on  certain  dates.  Through 
Sleeping  and  Dining  Car  trains  daily  to  Yellowstone  Park  and 
the  North  Pacific  Coast. 

CLet  me  give  you  Summer  Trips  and  Yellowstone  Park  folders 
and  tell  you  about  the  special  fares  and  our  service. 

Send  6  cents  in  stamps  for  de  luxe  book  "Through  Wonderland"— easily  worth  a  dollar. 


•^  •. 


C.  P.  O' DON  NELL,  City  Passenger  AgeiU 

334  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth 

Both  PhoHts  214 


W.  H.  MITCHELL,  Agent 

S17  Tower  Ave..  Superior 

Both  Phones  4226 


Northern  Pacific  Ry 


n 


■ 


I 

»iiMll|p'i»*li«liiiiitWi''-i''iirtlii|iiliiii''l»i 


1"^'^ " m 


in, miiiilliliiliiiinii wlitillMHtltlt. 


'^ 


■• — 

1 

1 

: ■% 


BOYS'  SUMMER,  FALL  AND  WINTER 
WEIGHT  SUITS 


some  with  two  pair  of  Knicker- 
bockers, age  3  to  17,  values  up  to 


')0;  choice  tomorrow 

Boys'  Caps,  worth  to  aUc,  at  15c 


$2bi7D 


Gordon  Hats, 
soft    or     stiff,  al- 
ways $3,  at — 


/OS  -10  7  Wtsr  buPLRioH^ 


OPEN  THIS  EVENING  TILL  9  oXLOCK. 


Lion   Brand   Collars 


always   the  best — in 
quarter  sizes 

8c 


FINAL  AND  LAST  CUT  ON  MEN'S 
SHOES  AND  OXFORDS 


Choice  of  any  Men's  Oxfords  or 
Shoes,  tans,  patents  and  calf 
leathers,  worth  up  to  $5,  at. . . . 


$2.65 


THE  LAST 
DAY  .  .  .  . 


POSITIVELY 
QUITTING  BUSINESS 


JULY 


NEXT 
WEDNESDAY 


STORE  HAS  BEEN  RENTED 

FIXTURES  SOLD 


ONLY  FOUR  DAYS  AND  THEN  THE  END  OF  THE 


GREATEST  PRICE  CUTTING  IN  THE  HISTORY  OF  DULUTH 


Sophomore  Clothes 

for    men    and   younc:   men,   regular 
$:]o,  $32.50,  $30  and  $28  values— 


L 


Sensation  After 
Sensation 

will  follow  in  rapid  succes- 
sion during  the  last  four 
days  of  this  great  sale- 
greater  reductions 

And  Bigger  Bargains 
Tomorrow,  Don't  Fall 
to  be  Here. 


FINAL  AND  POSITIVELY  THE  LAST  CUT 

Your  choice  for  the  last  four  days  of  this  sale  of  our  entire 
stock  of  men's  and  young  men's  Suits  that  sold  formerly  at 
$22  50  $20,  $18,  $15  and  $13.50— sizes  31  to  42.  Begmnmg  to- 
morro'vv,  while  they  last,  not  later  though  than  Wednesday, 
July  26th,  at— 

OO  SUITS  WORTH 
■^^  UP  TO  $22.50. 


I 


TOMORROW 

AT  8:30  A.  M. 

this  great  slaughter  of  high 
class  merchandise  will  con- 
tinue all  day  with  greater 
force  than  at  any  previous 
day.  We  are  going  to  wind 
up  this  store  with  four  days 
of  bargain-giving  that  will 
startle  and  amaze  those  who 
will  participate. 


WINTER  O'COAT 


Any 
Fancy 

in  the  store  for     men     and 
men,  worth  up  to  $35,  at — 


young 


MEN'S  PANTS  AT  LESSTHAN  COST 


$3.50  and  $3.00  Pants 


at 


^I.-IO  and  $4.00  Pants 

at 

.$6.00  and  $5.00  Pants 
at 


A  SALE  OF  MEN'S  PERRIN  GLOVES 

That  will  stand  head  and  shoulders  above  any 
similar  event  ever  held. 

500  pair  Perrin's  Lined  and  UnlincdlCid  Glo^^; 
regular  $2.50  and  $2.00  values—  ^'t  ^|  g 
choice,  the  pair. -^"^ 


I      Men's  English  Water- 
proof  Slip- 0ns,   regular 
$15.00  and  $13.50  values, 

$7.35 


SENSATIONAL  CLEARANCE  OF  MEN'S 
WINTER  OVERCOATS 

Our  Entire  Stock  of  Men's  Fancy  Winter  Over- 
coats, worth  $22.50,  $20  and  $18"aU  slzes-at 

$8.75 


Women  wno  Know  and  appre- 
ciate a  good  bargain  will  t>e  Mere 
tomorrow-Read  earef  uUy  these 
unMeard  of  values  in  foree  until 
Wednesday,  July  26th  only. 


Two  Sensational  Bargains  in  Men's  Shirts 


Our  entire  line  of  Lion  Brand  Shirts,  plain 
of  plaited  bosoms,  cuffs  attached  or  de- 
tached, coat  styles;  regular  -1^2.50,  $2  and 
$1.50  values— for  final  disposition  QC|% 
—sizes  14  to  20— at UUV 


Men's  Shirts,  at  45c  on  the  dollar— Elgin, 
Lion  Brand  and  our  own  negligee  coat 
style  shirts,  attached  and  detached  cuffs 
regular  $1.00  values  —  A^l* 


at 


SUMMER  AND  WINTER 

INGS  FOR  MEN  AT  LESS  THAN 

THE  ORIGJNAL  WHOLESALE  COST 

MEN'S  FANCY  FLANNEL  SHIRTS 

Sensational  closing  out  of  Men's  Fa  icy  Flannel 
Shirts;  an  assortment  of  over  500  **^""*^^CKA 
shirts,  values  up  to  $2.50— choice  at VUV 

MEN'S  ALL-WOOL  WINTER  UNDiiRWEAR 

Glen's  Heavy  Ribbed  All  Woul  Underwear, 
SL50,  $1.25  and  $1.00  values—  gCp 

your  choice  at Vwv 

MEN'S  UNION  SUITS 

Regular  $1.25  and  $1.00  values  at  gftp 

only 

The  Globe's  Finest  :Mercerized  Union  Suits- 
athletic  and  regular  styles— $2.50  ^1    OC 

values  at %p*"^^ 

Men's  High-Grade  Summer  Weight  Union  Suits 
— slightlv  soiled  in  handling;  rej^nilar  values 
$3.50,  $3.00  and  $2.50— your  choice  to-  AOp 
morrow  at .•. • wwv 

Men's  All  Wool  and  Silk  Mixed  L^nion  Suits, 
medium  and  heavy  weight,  former  ;elhng  prices 
range  up  to  $6.50  in  this  lot;  sHghtly  &A  QO 
soiled— choice  at ^l.wU 

BUY  A  SWEATER  NOW 

Men's  Sweaters,  coat  style,  heavy  v/eight,  worth 
$1.00,  75c  and  50c— while  they  a5C 

last  at J. aUV 

Men's  Pure  White  All-Wool  Sweaters—  CJlfk 
guaranteed  $1.50  values W%IV 

Men's  Pure  All- Wool  Worsted  Sweaters,  heavy 
weight;  guaranteed  $4.50  and  $4.00  ^O  OC 
values— choice— at 4>4i.U^ 


Miscellaneous  Bargains  for  Final  Disposition 


$3.98 


200  Solid  Leather  Suit  Cases  JL  Hand  Grips  $3.98 

In  tan  or  black,  most  of  them  are  leather 
lined  and  a  few  with  linen ; 
regular  $8,  $7.50  and  $6  values, 

BUY  A  TRUNK  NOW. 
We  have  eight  Trunks  left  that  will  be 
sold  tomorrow  at  your  own  price.    Come 
and  give  us  an  offer. 

IN  OUR  BOYS'  DEPARTMENT 

150  Boys'  Caps  and  Tams,  all  sizes,  for- 
mer values  were  $1,  75c  and  |  Tp 
50c— choice,  at  each ±«l V 

100  nobbv  and  stylish  Soft  Summer  Hats, 
in  f^rav,  brown,  black  or  tan,  regultr  $1.50 
and  $i.25  values— choice  tomor-      nCgk 

row i^v 

A  bargain  in  shoes  for  boys  you  should 
take  advantage  of  tomorrow — about  150 
solid  leather,  well  made  shoes  for  boys,  in 
all  sizes,  regular  $2.50,  $2.25       &^<t    Or 

and  $2  values;  closing  at ^XmO^ 

One  lot  of  Boys'  Windsor  Ties,  assorted 
colors,  regular  25c  values— at  Cg^ 

each ^v 

Our  entire  stock  of  Boys'  and  Chil- 
dren's Underwear  and  Hosiery  at  Less 
Than  Actual  Cost. 


Four-in-Hands,  Shields,  Tecks  and  Bow 
Ties ;  up  to  50c  values —  1  fk^ 

Odds  and  ends  in  Glen's  Under- 
wear ;  up  to  $2.50,  at 

Men's  Summer  Athletic  Under- 
wear; reglar  50c  values,  at 

One  lot  of  Men's  Stiff  Bosom  Shirts — 
slightly  soiled— regular  $1.50  <  Ap 

and  $1  values,  at lUv 

Men's  Summer  Caps  and  Hats, 
up  to  $1.50  values,  at 


50c 
25c 


39c 


Sensational  Clearance 

Of  Women's  Fall  and 
Winter  Underwear! 

LOT  NO.  1—200  Women's  Combination  Union  Suits,  embracing 
every  size  in  mercerized  and  pure  wool  garments—  &A  OQ 
former  prices  were  $4,  $3.50  and  $3;  choice ^IliaUl/ 

LOT  NO.  2 Women's  fine  merino  and  wool  Union 

Suits— $1.50  and  $1.25  values— choice 

LOT  NO.  3— Women's  merino  and  all-wool  Pants  and 
Vests,  $1.25  and  $1  values— choice 


200  pairs  Boys'  Knickerbockers,  $1,  75c 
and  50c  values — choice  to-  0^0 

morrow,  the  pair fc%lv 


Our  entire  stock  of  high 
class  Silk  Petticoats,  in  fancy 
shades  and  blacks,   ranging 

in  price  up  to 
$7.50,  at 


$2.95 


Tomorrow  we  give  you  your 
choice  of  any  Ladies'  or 
Misses'  Sweater  Coats  in  the 
store  that  formerly  sold  up 

to  $10.00— 


J 


An  Exceptional  Bargain  in 
Men's  Winter  Underwear 

Over  400  garments  of  pure  wool  and  silk  mixed 
Winter  Underwear— former  values  $2.50,  $2  and 
$1.50  per   garment— while   they  T'SP 

last,  at ■  ^v 


$3.00  Men's  Jersey 
Sweaters  $1.48 


Men's  pure  wool  Jersey   Sweat- 
ers, in  gray,  maroon  and  black; 
regular  $3.00  values 
—at 


$1.48 


me 


#05  "§07  y>f EST  Superior  s 


OPEI  TOMORROW  EVEIIMfi  UITIL  I0:30-0THER  EVENINGS  UNTIL  9:00 


500  Ladies'  Handkerchiefs  — 
values  up  to  25c,  tomor-  r  ^ 
row,  only wv 

Women's  Summer  Sleeveless 
Vests — values  up  to  20c,  Fp 
tomorrow,  only ilv 

15  Long  Silk  Kimonos— val- 
ues up  to  $8.50,  to-      M  QO 

morrow ^fc«vO 

30  Women's  Hose— in  black 
and  colors ;  regular  35c  and  25c 
values— tomorrow  i  ^g^ 

only l^'v 

100  Ladies'  Fancy  Belts— regu- 
lar $1.25,  $1  and  75c  OCp 
values,  tomorrow  only. .  .«J«lv 

Kavser  Silk  Gloves  —  regular 
$1.25  values,  tomor-  CQa 

row,  only Vali 

200  Ladies'  Coin  Purses—  75c 
and  25c  values—  i  C^  ' 

350  Sets  of  beautiful  Beauty 
Pins— regular  50c,  35c  Op 

and  25c  values,  at OI# 

Women's  Medium  Weight 
Ribbed  Vests  and  Pants— reg- 
ular 50c  and  35c  i  Cp 
values,  for AVl# 

100  Women's  Lisle  Combina- 
tion Underwear  —  regular  $1 
and  75c  values—  9Qr 

Ladies'  Fancy  Mounted  Back 
Combs— regular  $2,         QCp 


300  pairs  Ladies'  Kid  Gloves, 
in  tan,  gray,  black  and  white; 
regular  $2,' $L75  and  gCp 
$1.50  values,  for UwV 

150  Fancy  and  Plain  Black  Silk 
Waists— regular  $8,  ^<  AQ 
$7,  $6  and  $5  values.  .^l.UO 


j^^V-') 


^i  r 


ii 


$1.50  and  $1  values.. 


1.50     Lingerie     and     Tailored 
Waists — regular  $3.50, 
$3  and  $2.50  values... 

300  Irish  Crochet  Lace  Jabots 
and  Collars — regular 
$l,75c  and  50c  values. 


■NNfc—M *i— iiiiHii wiii  m 


t    *  '"^ 


fir- 


rt* 


m  jm.'iMHii  jWW  m.t-  twm 


■«i"ii  ''111  ■' 


I  am  1^1  M  j-ji 


v^w 


-V 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


July  21,  1911. 


PRESENTED  AUTO  TO  A  BOY. 

Disgiistt'd  New  Yorker  (iave  Away 
$2,(MH)  Touring  Car. 

Haianion.l.  Ind..  July  21— Cecil  Han- 
cock, a  IJ-year  ol.l  boy,  was  presented 
With  a  fJ.OOO  touring  car  by  an  exas- 
perated New  York  transcontinental 
auto  tourist,  wiio  met  with  an  acci- 
dent near  the  farm  owned  by  William 
Hanco.-k.  the  boys  father.  The  tour- 
ist refused  to  give  his  name,  but  the 
automobile  license  bore  the  letjend, 
••8605    New    York." 

Whlli'  descendinsr  a  hill  near  the 
farm  the  New  Yorker,  who  was  en 
route    to    Chicago    and    was    the    sole 


occupant  of  the  ca  .  lost  control  of 
the  machine  when  the  steering 
knuckl.-  broke.  Tht  car  landed  in  a 
ditoli    botfoni    side    uu. 

After  vuung  Hancock  had  helped  the 
occupant    out     of    th-     wreck     the    dls 
gust<>d  driver  annoui  ced  that  he  would 
be    glad    to   give    the    car   away   and    be 
rid    of    It. 

Hancock   said:   "Give   it   to  me." 

•Take  the  d — d  nuisance  and  wel- 
come," responded  tlie  nian  from  New 
York.  He  thvn  hire.i  the  boy  to  drive 
him  to  the  nearest  railroad  stati'^"- 
where  h^  boarded  a  train  for  Chi- 
cago. 

Young    Hancock    8»ld    the    car    for    a 

round    figure    to    an    auto  .'^^a^^;;   .,  "« 
will    invest    the    proceeds    in    a    college 
education. 


No 
Refunds 


No 
Charges 


OUR  twice-a-year  clearance 
sale  is  the  greatest  cloth- 
ing event — without  a  parallel. 

Here  is  your  greatest  chance  to  buy  the  best  clothes 
in  Duluth  for  men  and  young  men  at  prices  that  are 
sure  to  be  of  interest. 

$15.00      Men's      Pi  re     ^Q    ffA 
Worsted  Suits  at ^ifaMV 

$25.00  Men's  Suits- -In  Cas-simeres, 
pure     vvor.-.tcds    and   tweeds  —  ori 

^;:i5'".'..^^"... '.':...  $19.50 

$2.50,   $2.00    and    $L50    ^Sl    I  ^ 
Mens  Summer  Shirts..  .%fl.»±V 

Outing  ggg 


$10.00  Men's  Suits— 350  ^£»    ff  A 
t..  .rl.-c!  ir.m,  at ^\l»0\M 

$20.00  Men's  Suits— Pure  worsteds 

and     all     stvio-     and     patterns  — 

:;\  ^^'^:::^  :^^:^ $14.50 

50c   Outing  Caps— All   shapes  and 
shades  —  specuil  ^Q^ 

25c  Outing  Caps— On  spe-  -l  A  a 

cia'.    -:i!c.    at.    ..nly M.U\^ 

$3.00   Hats  for  Men—   ^-i    Off 
On  >!KCi.il  sale,  at «PX«0«f 

35c  Fancy   Hose— On  spe-  •€  A^ 

cial   sa!.-,   at X«/V 

25c  Men's  Fancy  Hose    -i  Ol/o#» 

— (hi  <:'.\i'  at JLM  '-^V 

$3.50  Black  and  Tan        ^O    OS 
Oxfords  and  Shoes. ...  V^«v«^ 

$4.00  Sh-<*--'^>;ack  and  (!^0    Q/^ 
tan.  tj)^««Ftl 

$2.50    Men's    Wor'King    ^4     Aff 
Shoes— Now %fM.m*yO 


$1.00     Dress    and 
Shrits— On  sale  at 

75c  and  50c  Negligee  Shirts OQp 

—With  or  without  collar.. V«^V 

50c  Union  Underwear— In  QQ/» 
all  colors,  on  sale  ;  t OU\^ 

25c     Liglitweight     2-Piece  •#  A p 

Underwear — Special  at.  .  . .  M-vK^ 

$1.50  Union  Underv/ear  ^^'l    AL. 
—On  special  sale,  ;t...^JL»VV 

$2  Union  Underwe?r — 

On  spvjcial  .-ale,  at   ... . 


$1.50 


Suit   Cases,  Trunks  and  Valises 
at  greatly  reduced  prices. 


IVIERCHi^NTS    OF    GOOO    CLOTHES 


403-407  West  Superior  SU  Duluth,  Minn. 


Kelly's 
Annual  July 

Clearance  Sale 

Means  a  Saving 
of  From 

10  to  50  Per  Cent 


1 


TOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD 


First  Class 
Round  Trip  to 
Puget  Sound  and 
Pacific  Coast  Cities 


from  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  Duluth,  Superior  and 

other  eastern  points.     Tickets  on  sale  June  27,  28, 

29  and  30,  July  1  to  5,  August  7  to  11,  and  14  to  17, 

inclusive.    Long  limits,  liberal  stopovers.     Ge  t  a  copy  of 


44 


Western  Trips  for  Eastern  People" 

A    handsomely   illustrated   folder,  free,  descibing  the 

fares   and  the  route  of  the  Great  Northern  Railwaf 

through  Glacier  National  Park,  and  the  t\v3  perfect 

trains,  the  "Oriental  Limited"  from  Chicigo,  St. 

Paul  and  Minneapolis,  the  "Oregonian"  from  St. 

Paul  and  Minneapolis  to  all  North  Pacific  Coast 

points.      Call  or  address 


FRED  A.  HILLS 

Northern    PannenKer    A  Rent 
43:2  West   Superior  .Street 

Duluth,     .HiBB. 


HAS  CONTROL 
OF  ORELANDS 

Steel  Corporation's  Position 
Is  Outlined  By  Chair- 
man Stanley.^ 

Congressional  Committee 

Hears  Extract  From 

Gary  Speech. 


Washington,  July  21.— The  United 
States  Steel  corporation,  in  obtaining 
the  Tennessee  Iron  &  Coal  company 
and  its  Southern  ore  lands,  "cinched" 
its  monopoly  of  the  ores  of  the  Ameri- 
can continent  and  tied  up  available 
fulds  for  independent  concerns,  de- 
clared Chairman  Stanley  of  the  house 
•steel  trust"  investigating  committee 
at   yesterday's  hearing. 

Mr.  Stanley  made  the  surprising  ad- 
liiission  that  he  had  discovered  from 
his  own  investigation  that  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation  has  no  mon- 
opoly of  coking  coal,  but,  addressing 
his  remarks  particularly  to  Richard  A. 
Linliury,  counsel  for  the  Steel  corpora- 
tion, he  said  that  if  he  could  say-  the 
eamo  of  tlie  ore  and  tran.sportation 
lacilitics  controlled  by  the  'trust,'  he 
would  frankly  do  so. 

The  committee  ineffectually  sought 
light  from  Herbert  Kno.\  Smith,  com- 
missioner of  corporations,  whose  bureau 
has  been  investigating  the  .Steel  cor- 
poration since  lyoti  and  has  made  pub- 
lic only  a  part  of  its  report.  The  cona- 
inissioner.  standing  on  the  attorney 
generals  interpretation  of  the  law 
tliat  no  information  could  be  made 
public  without  the  president'.s  authot - 
ity.  llatly  refused  to  give  the  committee 
facts  contained  in  a  report  not  yet 
completed,  relating  particularly  to 
cost  sheets  furnished  by  the  Steel 
corporation.  He  agreed  that  when  the 
report  is  ready  he  would  urge  the  pres- 
iilcnt  to  make  it  public  as  soon  as 
possible. 

Kend  Gary  Spee«*h. 
Chairinai'  Stanley  re;id  a  speech  of 
Judge  E.  H.  Gary,  chairman  of  the 
board  of  dir»!Ctors  of  the  .'^teel  corpor- 
ation made  to  the  board  ut  a  meetinsr 
in  19)t>,  relating  to  the  government's 
investigation.   In   this   .Mr.     lary   said: 

"Uur  finance  committee  ha?  been  in 
close  touch  with  this  matter  all  the 
time.  \\  e  have  been  in  frequent  and 
almost  immediate  toi.ch  with  Mr.  Gar- 
field, or  more  or  less  with  the  presi- 
dent himself,  with  regard  to  these  n\at- 
ters.  Up  to  date,  tliey  have  made  no 
complaint  of  us  whatever,  but  we  do 
not  know  better  than  you  what  will 
be  the  future  We  are  trying  to  be 
frank  and  accommodating  to  the  de- 
partment, and  we  suppose  we  have  an 
unclerstanding  that  we  will  not  be  un- 
necessarily injured  and  that  we  will 
not  wrongfully  be  charged  without 
having  an  opportunity  to  show  the 
facts." 

•Mr.  Smith  said  he  knew  nothing 
about  this  matter. 

Representative  Gardiner  of  Massa- 
chusetts. Republican.  asked  If  Mr. 
Stanley  metfnt  to  imply  that  President 
Roosevelt  and  Commissioner  Gartield 
hail  been  in  collusion  with  Steel  tiust 
officials.  Mr.  Stanley  replied  he  meant 
to  imply  "unseemly  activity"  of  the 
Steel   trust. 

Of    CnklDK    Coal. 
Discussing    the    steel    trust's    control 
of    coking    coal.    Mr.    Stanley    said; 

•I  have  found  on  personal  investiga- 
tion that  the  firm  of  Jones  &  Laughlin 
controls  nearly  a.s  much  of  the  coking 
coal  in  the  Connellsville  district  as  th" 
Steel  "trust"  does.  1  am  also  informed 
that  M.  V.  Thompson  owns  a  greater 
acreage  of  that  coal  than  does  the  Steel 
corporation,  and  that  he  holds  it  for 
sale  to  independents  as  well  as  to  the 
trust. 

"My  investigation  does  not  lead  me  to 
believe  that  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration has  a  monopoly  of  coking  coal, 
but  I  am  inclined  to  agree  with  the 
conclusion  of  the  bureau  of  corporations 
that  the  corporation  has  a  practical 
monopoly  of  the  ores  of  this  country." 
Mr.  Stanley  referred  to  what  he 
termed  the  "act  of  God"  to  relieve  the 
independents  in  the  discovery  of  self- 
flulding  ores  in  the  South  which  de- 
veloped the  open  hearth  system  and 
opened  the  way  for  competition  with 
the  Bessemer  ores  of  the  Lake  Supe- 
rior region  controlled  by  the  tru.-^t.  Fie 
said  80  per  cf-nt  of  the  open  hearth  ores 
were  controlled  by  the  Tennessee  Coal 
&    Iron    company. 

The  committee  will  resume  Its  hear- 
ing next  Wednesday. 

• 

Girls,  see  that  your  sweetheart  se- 
cures a  Permit    to  smoke. 


STUDYING 
INJUROPE 

Ninety    American    Business 

Men  Are  Abroad  on 

Special  Mission. 

Visit  Big  English  Cities  and 

Impressed  By  Their 

Enterprise. 


ously  wounded.     After  his  recovery  he 
was   tried    twice   and    acquitted. 

WRECkwllAINE 
IS  PUMPED  DRY 

Removal  of  Mud  Covering  of 

Parts  Remains  to  Be 

Accomplished. 

Havana,  July  21. — All  the  water  in 
the  cofferdam  surrounding  the  Maine 
has  Been  removed,  showing  the  wreck 
embedded  in  the  mud  from  an  estimat- 
ed depth  of  thirty-seven  feet  around 
the  after-part  of  the  vessel  to  an  in- 
determinable depth.  That  portion  of 
the  ship  immediately  forward  of  the 
central  superstructure,  which  was  de- 
molLshed,  has  completely  disappeared 
except  for  some  jagged   pieces  of  rust- 


ed steel  protruding  above  the  slime. 

The  engineers  intend  to  begin  at 
once  the  work  of  drawing  out  the  soft 
mud  by  suction,  but  tiiey  probably 
.*^oon  will  be  compelled  to  resort  to  the 
slow  process  of  digging  and  hoisting 
the  material  out  in  buckets.  Simul- 
taneouslv  the^?  will  beKln  the  work  of 
di.ssectiug  the  great  confused  mass  of 
metal.  The  bow  section,  represented 
bv  the  plates  and  beams  of  the  bottom 
of  the  ship,  now  stands  upwards  of 
twenty  feet  high.  All  portions  of  this 
section  have  been  fully  identified.  In- 
cluding the  remains  of  water  tanks 
originally  located  on  the  lowest  deck, 
and  apparently  not  affected  by  the  ex- 
plosion. 

Will   Direct  Wreckage. 

All  these  parts  have  been  photo- 
graphed for  future  examination  and 
to  confirm  the  identification  prior  to 
the  dissecting  of  the  wreckage,  which 
will  be  accomplished  by  hydro-acete- 
lene  blasts  as  soon  as  the  apparatus  is 
installed  and  derricks  for  the  removal 
of  ^the   dismembered    parts   are    erected. 

Some  fire-scorched  bones  were  dis- 
covered in  the  vicinity  of  the  over- 
turned conning  tower,  where  the  re- 
mains of  probably  four  bodies  were 
previously  found.  All  of  the  men  are 
believed  to  have  perished  Instantly. 
The  remains  offer  no  hope  of  identi- 
fication. In  view  of  the  total  demo- 
lition of  the  crew-berthing  space,  hope 


is  diminished  that  any  considerable 
number  of  remains  would  be  recovered. 
From  present  indications  three  or  four 
months  will  elapse  before  the  mud  sur- 
rounding the  wreck  is  removed  and  all 
portions   of   the   ship   made    visible. 

LANDSLIDE^TlRfSTO 

FILL  UP  CULEBRA  CUT. 


P 


ir 


Washington,  July  21. — While  the 
crew  of  a  big  steam  shovel  in  the 
Culebra  cut  were  enjoying  a  holiday 
July  4,  a  mass  of  earth  and  soft  rock 
immediately  north  of  Gold  Hill  fell 
into  the  cut  and  buried  shovel  No.  225. 
Another  shovel  is  now  trying  to  dig 
it  out.  Six  days  later  there  was  an- 
other bad  slide  in  the  cut  at  Las  Cas- 
candas.  The  engineers,  however,  de- 
clare that  the  total  amount  of  ma- 
terial in  motion  or  about  to  move  Into 
the  cut  does  not  exceed  the  estimate  of 
excavation    yet    to   be   done  there. 

The  erand  total  of  excavation  on  the 
canal  to  July  1.  was  142,967.554  cubic 
yards  leaving  to  be  excavated  39.570.- 
212  or  less  than  one-fourth  of  the  en- 
tire   amount    for    the    completed    dltctt. 


I. 


•4r 


Buy  a  five-pound  box  of  our  60-cent 
Japan  tea  and  get  a  large  china  water 
pitcher  free.     Barthe-Martin  company. 


14 

I 
r 


FARM  LANDS  HAVE 

DOUBLED  IN  VALUE 


Washington.  July  21. — Of  marked  in- 
terest because  of  many  statements  made 
during  the  Canadian  reciprocity  debate, 
is  the  census  bureau's  announcement  of 
the  latest  general  farm  statistics  of  the 
United  .States,  showing  that  land  In 
farms  more  than  doubled  in  value  dur- 
ing the  last  ten  vears,  having  Increased 
$15.252.7S8.000  or  US  per  cent.  Iji  1900 
they  were  valued  at  $13,051,033,000.  and 
returns  of  the  thirteenth  census  show 
they    are    now    worth    $28,384,821,000. 

F.arm  lands,  farm  buildings  and  farm 
implements  of  the  country  are  valued  at 
$35.Sr>9,663.000  compared  with  $17,357,- 
425,000    ten   years   ago. 

Nambvr    of    Famwi. 

The  number  of  farms  in  1910  was 
6.340.120  as  compared  with  5,737.372  in 
1900,  an  Increase  of  11  per  cent.  The 
land  Increa.sed  In  1900  from  833.092.000 
acres  to  873.703.000  In  1910,  or  5  per 
cent,  but  a  larger  Increase.  15  per  cent. 
Is  noted  In  Improved  acreage,  which  in 
1900  was  414,490,000  acres  and  in  1910 
was    477.424.000    acres. 

More  conspicuous  than  the  Increase 
in  the  number  of  acreage  of  farms  has 
been  the  increase  in  the  value  of  farm 
propertv.  The  land  In  farms  rose  In 
value  from  $13,051,033,000  in  1900  to 
$2S. 383. 821.000  in  1910.  an  Increase  of 
lis  per  cent,  and  dyrlng  the  same 
period  the  average  value  per  acre  of  all 
land  In  farms  rose  from  $15.60  to  $32.50 
or    108    per    cent. 

Farm  buildinsrs.  which  In  1900  were 
valued  at  $3,556,614,000  were  reported 
in  1910  as  worth  $6,294,025,000.  an  in- 
crease of  77  per  cent.  Farm  imple- 
ments and  machinery  reported  In  1910 
as  worth  $1,261,817,000  and  ten  years 
previously  as  worth  $749,778,000.  show 
an   increase  of  68   per  cent. 


London,  July  21. — Intent  on  finding 
out  everything  practical  relating  to 
commercial  and  economic  problems  that 
the  great  centers  of  the  Old  World  iiave 
lo  show,  a  party  of  ninety  representa- 
tive American  business  and  professional 
men  arrived  in  England  recently  on  the 
Carmania  and  left  a  few  days  later  for 
Paris.  The  tour  is  made  in  connection 
with  and  In  a  sense  under  the  auspices 
ot  the  International  Association  of 
Chambers  of  Commerce,  which  is  an  or- 
ganization of  business  men  throughout 
tlie  entire  world  whose  purpose  la  to 
facilitate  the  commercial  intercourse  of 
nations  and  to  promote  cordial  rela- 
tionship between  them.  Incidentally, 
the  association  will  have  something 
emphatic  to  say  in  connection  with  the 
great  peace  problem. ■»  One  of  the  most 
important  planks  in  Its  platform  as  ex- 
plained by  the  secretary  of  the  touring 
partv,  James  McKlbbin  of  Boston,  is 
the  theory  that  the  extension  of  com- 
merce means  the  elimination  of  war 
and  bloodshed. 

The  International  Congress  of  Cham- 
bers of  Commerce,  yvhich  held  its  first 
biennial  session  In  Liege  in  1904,  will 
hold  its  first  American  meeting  in  Bos- 
ton in  1912,  and  it  is  partly  for  the  pur- 
pose of  extending  an  invitation  to  for- 
eign delegates  that  the  present  party 
has  come  to  lOurope.  It  includes  solid 
men  from  every  section  of  the  United 
States,  representatives  of  business  and 
the  practical  professions  who  stand 
high  in  their  respective  communities. 
LendluK  ^Henibern  of  the  i'arty. 
Among  them  are  K.  W.  Speer,  mayor 
of  Denver;  E.  J.  Stackpole,  editor-in- 
chief  of  the  Hanisburg,  Pa.,  Tele- 
graph; Charles  W.  lloble  of  Boston,  a 
high  official  of  the  American  Express 
company;  William  A.  Potter,  a  leading 
wholesale  grocer  of  Boston;  John  Mar- 
tin, a  publicist  whose  home  is  in  Staple- 
ton.  N.  Y.,  but  who  accompanies  the 
partv  as  special  representative  of  the 
.New'  York  board  of  education;  Cliarles 
E.  Julin,  secretary  of  the  New  Haven 
chamber  of  commerce;  Frederick  C 
Korne,  a  lawyer  of  Cleveland,  Ohio; 
William  Hudson  Harper,  editor  of  Ch'- 
cago  Commerce;  John  H.  Fahey,  news- 
paper publisher  of  Boston  and  chair- 
man of  the  delegation;  Durand  C.  Alex- 
ander of  Washington,  the  ofilcial  dele- 
gate of  the  bureau  of  manufactures; 
Charles  E.  Paten,  a  big  lumber  mer- 
chant of  Seattle;  Amos  R.  Little,  a 
prominent  member  of  the  Good  Govern- 
ment association  of  Boston;  W'lliam 
Fortune,  who  holds  many  important 
executive  positions  in  Indianapolis  and 
accompanies  the  tour  as  the  official 
delegate  both  of  his  city  and  state;  J. 
I'inckney  Adams  of  Fair  Haven,  V  t..  b 
large  quarry  owner  who  is  an  active 
searcher  after  truth  connected  with  the 
labor  problem,  and  Lincoln  Steffens, 
wlio  holds  a  special  commission  from 
Everybody's    Magazine. 

"What  we  are  looking  for,"  said  Mr. 
McKlbbin,  "is  the  unusual  thing,  and 
the  thing  don»  especially  well — better 
tluxn  we  can  do  it  at  home.  We  also 
desire  to  bring  about  closer  industrial 
and  commercial  relations  between  Eu- 
ropean countries  and  our  own.  The 
delegation  and  every  chamber  of  com- 
merce which  It  represents  has  but  one 
motive,  and  that  Is  lo  bind  the  nations 
together  In  one  close  bond  of  peace. 
Mr.  Steffens'  article  in  Everybody's 
Magazine  will  employ  this  Idea  as  a 
leading  motive. 

HoMpltably  Received. 
"As  to  our  reception  1  can  only  say 
it  has  been  most  hospitable  everywhere. 
We  have  been  met  in  the  three  leading 
cities  we  have  visited  here  by  delega- 
tions from  the  chambers  of  commerce, 
who  are  members  of  the  international 
congress,  men  who  understand  us,  and 
are  working  to  the  same  end  as  our- 
selves— the  general  bettering  and  ex- 
pansion of  business,  and  the  perfect 
solution  of  economic  problems.  And  we 
have  seen  some  wonderful  things.  At 
Liverpool  the  docks  and  the  admirable 
working  out  of  the  housing  problem;  at 
Port  Sunlight  the  great  Lever  soap 
works:  at  Manchester  the  marvelous 
ship  canal;  and  in  London  the  various 
wonderful  municipal  Improvements  es- 
pecially. The  system  of  automatic  elec- 
tric lighting  Is  wonderful  In  Liverpool. 
"We  are  all  traveling  together  and 
yet  each  man  is  seeing  what  he  special- 
izes in,  and  incidentally  we  are  getting 
a  good  <leal  of  pleasure  out  of  the  trip. 
ICvery  hour  of  It  has  Its  apportionment 
for  nearly  two  solid  months,  but  It  is 
not  all  work  and  no  play." 

The  visit  to  Manchester  seems  to  be 
the  most  striking  episode  of  the  tour 
just  commenced.  All  the  members  of 
the  delegation  are  loud  in  praise  of  the 
enteri)rise  displayed  in  turning  a  great 
inland  manufacturing  city  into  a  great 
seaport  and  wonder  if  the  feat  could 
not  be  duplicated.  Amos  R.  Little  of 
Boston,  a  prominent  member  of  the  bar, 
and  civic  organization  there,  believes 
that  Worcester,  fifty  miles  from  Bos- 
ton, could  be  brought  to  the  sea  In  this 
way. 

Uuload  Boatci  by  RIeetrlvltr. 
"It  Is  true  we  have  no  Internationa! 
commerce,"  he  said,  "to  back  us  lik« 
Manchester  has,  but  there  is  a  wide 
and  SDlcndid  country  behind  us,  includ- 
ing the  Canadian  Northwest.  At  Man- 
chester I  saw  them  unloading  boats  by 
electricity,  and  one  man  doing  it  all, 
too,  oy  pressing  a  button.  We  haven't 
got  that  far  yet.  That  Manchester  ship 
canal  has  made  me  a  firm  believer  in 
municipal  ownership." 

Mayor  Speer  of  Denver  said  what 
particularly  struck  him  over  here  was 
the  respect  invariably  shown  for  su- 
periors everywhere  in  officialdom. 

"It  is  not  like  our  free  and  easy 
way,"  he  said — and  the  big  man  sighed. 
.\sked  his  opinion  of  municipal  owner- 
ship based  on  what  he  had  seen  so  far 
he  said  it  seemed  to  work  very  well 
here,  although  he  was  not  ready  to 
form  a  fin,al  opinion  about  It — but  that 
he  dil  not  believe  we  were  ready  for  It 
in  America. 

"There  seems  to  be  very  little  graft 
here.  Indeed,"  he  said.  "But  there; 
what  is  the  use  of  emphasizing  graft, 
or  even  referring  to  it.  Over  here  they 
look  for  the  good.  That's  one  great  dif- 
ference between  us — while  we  always 
seem  to  be  looking  for  the  bad." 

Fifteen  members  of  the  party  are  ac- 
companied  by   their  wives. 


CANADA  CROP  HEA\T. 

Winnipeg:  Men   Say   Harvest   May 
Yield  2.500,000  Bu.shels. 

Canadians  who  are  visiting  In  Du- 
luth now  claim  that  the  crops  this 
year  from  the  dominion  will  be  the 
heaviest  ever  raised  and  George  E. 
Houghton  of  Winnipeg  estimates  that 
the  crops  will  at  least  be  200,000,000 
bushels,  while  it  may  run  to  250,000,- 
000  bushels  If  the  weather  conditions 
remain  good  up  to  the  time  of  the 
harvesting. 

Mr.  Houghton,  E.  H.  Houghton  and 
William  Reld,  all  of  Winnipeg,  bear 
the  distinction  of  being  the  first  men 
to  make  the  trip  from  the  Canadian 
city  to  Duluth  In  an  automobile.  They 
report  that  some  of  the  roads  were 
In  poor  condition,  but  that  the  run  was 
thoroughly  enjoyable.  They  are  stop- 
ping at  the  Spalding, 


$20  Suits  Are  Now  Only  $10 

At  the  "3  Winners,"  115   East  Superior 
street. 


INTERNATIONAL  FALLS 

LOGGER  IS  HERE. 


William     O. 
tlonal      Falls, 


Randolph,     of     Interna- 

„.      » , .,      who      ten      years      ago 

achieved  considerable  notoriety  follow- 
ing the  shooting  and  killing  of  "One 
Armed"  Sullivan  at  Rainy  Lake  City, 
Is  In  Duluth  for  a  short  visit.  Mrs. 
Randolph  also  came  to  the  city,  and 
'i»  now  visiting  relatives  and  friends 
in  Superior,  her  former  home.  Mr. 
Randolph  is  a  logger  and  owner  of 
boats  operating  on  the  Rainy  river  and 
Rainy   lake. 

The  Randolph-Sullivan  emnity  was 
one  of  the  bitterest  and  resulted  In 
probably  the  most  sensational  gun 
fight  that  ever  took  place  in  Minne- 
sota. It  was  shown  that  Sullivan 
avowed  several  weeks  before  the  gun 
fight  occurred  that  he  intended  to  kill 
Randolph  If  they  met.  In  the  fight 
Sullivan  was  killed  and  Randolph  serl- 


LOOK  AT  THE  PRICES  WE  ARE 
QUOTING  YOU  IN  THIS  BROKEN  ' 
LOT  SUMMER  SUIT  SALE  OF 
OURS  NOW  GOING  ON! 

They're  inducement  enough  for  you  to 
buy  now — the  goods  are  too. 


Sit. 


Broken  Lots  S.  H. 
&  M,  Suits,  $20  to 
$28  Values- 


Broken  Lots  in  Suits 
—$12,00to  $16.00 
Values — 


For  the  Duluth  Boat  Club  Carnival 

You'll  need  one  of  our  Straw  Hats,  some  beauti- 
ful Manhattan  Outing:  Shirts,  with  French  cuffs; 
one  of  our  natty  Yachtinj^:  Caps,  a  few  of  our  at- 
tractive Neckties,  some  comfortable  Underwear, 
in  two-piece  and  Union  suits ;  a  cool  pair  of  Ox- 
fords and  a  f»ew  Soft  Collars.  We're  loaded  up 
with  Carnival  Clothes — special  for  the  occasion. 
Get  fixed  up  here — our  prices  are  right. 


-* 


Special  Reductions  in  Our  Boys' 
Department  This  Week, 


\  THE  HOME   OF  GOOD  CLOTHES. 

KENNEY  &  ANKER, 

409-41 1  West  Superior  Street 


Copjrnght  Bmn  Scbkffner  &  Ums 


nH 


•.- : '  -^ 


m  \mkL  MY's  oyTDi©— TTiKiE  mmm 


EXCURSI 


TO  FOND  DU  LAC,  NEXT  MONDAY,  JULY  24,  0  A.M. 


ON  THE  HANDSOME 
SWIFT,  SAFE  STEEL 


STEAMER  COLUMBIA 


-Uv.J!.J.l. 


P!B!SPW!WSSWW"!WB!!|^^ 


\ 


steamer  Columbia  will  leave  dock  at 
foot  of  Fifth  Avenue  West  at  9  a.  m. 
Returning  leave  Fond  du  Lac  at  4  p.m. 

ROUND  TRIP  (ir/^Sg^SlR^Yo"???.?!)  only 

No  more  delightful  trip  in  all  the  world  than  up  the  St.  Louis  river,  with  fishing,  swim- 
ming and  boating,  at  Chamber's  Grove,  Fond  du  Lac.  A  perfect  all-day  outing  for  the  family. 
Bring  the  children  and  a  well-filled  lunch  basket — but  if  you  desire,  meals  can  be  secured  at 
the  grove. 


NEXT  WEDNESDAY  AT  4  P.  M.  THE  HERALD 
WILL  filVE  AN  EXCURSION  TO  TWO  HARBORS 
ON  THE  PALATIAL  STEAMER  EASTOI-FARE 
FOR  THE  ROUND  TRIP... 


30c 


TjPL«^5? 


;__^ 


i-»- 


■ 


■t— 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


Friday, 


TO  INSTALL 
SIGNPOSTS 

Akeley  lumber  Concsrn  Will 

Place  Markers  Along 

Public  Roads. 

Boon  to  Automobilists  to  Be 

Established  Along  All 

Highways. 


the  plan.  Stamling  .»n  the  inside  he 
%valted  onlv  a  short  time  before  the 
laps  came,  and  with  them  9e\  eral 
silver  dollars.   But  the  shop  was  closed. 

DR.  REILLY  iT 
OUT  ON  BONDS 


J.  Cl'-ristenson:  financial  secretary  and 
treasurer.  F'.  T.  Krown:  recording  and 
corre.vpondlng  secretary,  Joseph 

(laliiuu;  guardian,  Anton  Link;  trus- 
tees, M.  Woodley.  George  Happel  and 
Rev.  W.  J.  Lowrie.  A  committee  was 
appointed  to  arrange  about  Labor  day. 

FOUND  BY  SISTER. 


Ak.l 

The     ^ 


I- 


>'(r.n..  July  21.— (Special  to 
—Tomorrow  morning  *n 
Butomobi.e  with  a  driver  and  two  men 
will  be  sent  to  Brainerd  by  the  Red 
River  Lumber  company  uf  t.^is  city  for 
the  purpose  c-f  placing  guide  boards 
at   regular   Intervals. 

The  boards  will  give  the  T^JJ^^ge  to 
Akelt  V  and  invluatc  the  direction.  ARe- 
fey.'the  natural  automobile  b'^  fway 
from  the  Twin  Cities  to  tue  U«sca 
state  park  i'ark  Rapids.  Walker,  Be- 
Lrdjl  Ind  other  beautiful  playground. 
of  the  state,  located  in  this  vi^'n't>- 
The  read  from  Akeley  to  \^  alJ^^^  lo- 
cated on  the  shores  of  the  historic 
Leech  lake,  have  been  placed  in  ex- 
cellent condition,  and  automobile  pai- 
ties  will  have  no  trouble  in  gelling 
through,  as   heretofore.  ' 

X«w  treamery  .^iearly  Completed. 
Th<-  new  creamery  building  of  the 
Akeley  Creamery  company  is  nearly 
completed,  and  the  new  machinery  ajid 
equipment  will  be  installed  s'lortly. 
The  creamerv  building  is  one  of  the 
largest  and  most  modern  in  Northern 
Minnesota.  It  Is  practically  fireproof. 
The  <  fficers  will  procure  a  first-class 
butter  maker  and  send  him  oat  among 
;.rmers    tributary    to   this   city    for 


Cenvicted  Milton,  N.  D.,  Phy- 
sician Released  on  $10,- 
000  Bail 

Lanpdon,  N.  D.,  Ju  y  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Dr.  J.  J.  RiUly  of  Mil- 
ton, convicted  in  th«  district  court  of 
murder  in  the  secoml  degree  and  sen- 
tenced to  the  state  penitentiary  for 
ten  years,  has  been  released  under  a 
bond  of  IIO.OMO  and  immediate  steps 
will  be  taken  to  preheat  an  application 
for  a  new  trial.  Fi  llure  in  this  mo- 
tion will  send  the  ci  se  directly  to  tlie 
supreme  court,  wher.'  n  bitter  fight  to 
keep  the  accused  physician  from  tne 
prison    will    be   made. 

I>r    Riilly  refuses  10  make  any  state- 
ment with    reference  to  his  conviction. 

SARGENKOUNTY 
OFFICIALS  SUED 

North  Dakota  Oliicials  Alleged 
to  Have  Illegally  With- 
held I'ees. 

Forman,  N.  D..  Ji  ly  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Th»t  sU  different 
county  officials  of  Sargent  county 
have  retained  to  t  leir  own  personal 
use    approximately    i3.600.    collected    by 


Lonely  Homesteader  Dies  in  Cabin 
Near  Spooner.  Minn. 

Spooner,  Minn.,  uly  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  sister  of  Jester 
Lyeted  living  on  a  claim  sixleeji  miles 
south  of  the  north  branch  of  Rapids 
river  found  him  lying  dead  Ip  his 
cabin. 

His  sister  had  not  seen  him  '<^r  * 
few  davs  and  when  she  went  to  his 
cabin  discovered  his  body  in  the  cellar. 
He  had  apparently  been  dead  for  sev- 
eral  days.  ii,^^ 

He  was  28  years  of  age.  His  father 
arrived  from  Grand  Forks  yesterday 
and  with  the  coroner  left  for  the 
liomestead    to   hold  an    Inquest. 


Cloud  reformatory  flay  fO. 
was  arrested  in  Of»  irni  for  larceny 
and  sentenced  to  onl  a  in  the  Ore- 
gon penitentiary.  ^  »  :;  he  is  freed 
from  that  institution  he  will  be 
brought  back  to  serve  t^  balance  of 
his  term  at  St.  Cloud.  «e  was  sen- 
tenced to  St.  Cloud  from!  Minneapolis 
for  larceny.  '  , 

/  _ » a — 

Last  Day  of  ^Supreme  Court. 
St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  21 — (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Judges  of  the  state 
supreme  court  sat  t^ay.  for  the  last 
time  until  the  Octfttier*  term.  The 
present  calendar  has  he^  cleaned  up. 
It  Ip  probable  the  court  will  reconvene 
about  Oct.  3.  Opinions  will  be  handed 
down  as  usual,  howeVt;r,  until  most  of 
t!ie  cases  pending  hijre  Ueen  disposed 
of. 


Have  you  secured  a  F'ermit  to  smoke 
at   home? 


CORr//fSTy1kF.£ASr^SUP£/F/l?/FS77f£'£7: 


JULY  CLEARANCE  SALE 


ASSESSMENTS  RAISED. 


tl:c 


and 


the  ;  urpose  of  giving  lectures 
demonstrating  to  them  the  best  method 
of  caring  tor  their  cream,  how  to  care 
for  ;ind  feed  cows,  and  other  matters 
InciiUnt  to  the  successful  operation  of 
a  creamery  for  both  farmer  and  cream- 
cry. 

The  work  on  the  new  city  hall  and 
Jail  has  begun.  The  basement  is  nearly 
readv  for  tlie  cement.  The  building 
will  be  of  brick  and  cement  and  wj.l 
cost   about   $5,000. 

Bnlldinic   Hlflrh   Sehool   Addition. 

The  Aktlt-v  high  si  tiool  addition  of 
four  rooms  and  basement  is  in  cour.se 
of  construction.  The  building  will  be 
of  h.irk  and  will  rost  al>out  $7,000.  A 
well-erjiipped  gymnasium  will  occupy 
the  basement.  The  Inaugurattiin  of 
the  domestic  science  and  industrial 
BClenre  departments  made  the  addi- 
tional rooms  necessary.  When  the  new 
addtt'cn  is  completed,  Akeley  will  have 
one  of  the  most  up-to-date  schools  In 
the  state,  for  a  town  of  Its  size,  and 
a  verv  creditable  building,  although 
there  has  been  no  lavish  amounts  ex- 
pen'Icd  upon  the  building.  It  is  sub- 
stanlialiy  and  plainly  finished  both  on 
the    interior   and   exterior. 

LAYS  GRAFT  TO 
HENNEPIN  MEN 


them  "as  fees  and  a  l«'ged  to  be  right- 
fully the  funds  of  i  he  county,  is  the 
claim  that  is  set  up  by  the  board  o? 
county  commissioners  In  actions  that 
have  been  brought.  Recovery  of  this 
amount  is  sought,  while  the  county 
also  seeks  to  defii.ltely  establish  the 
right  of  any  county  officer  to  any  fees 
that  might  be  coa  ered  Into  his  of- 
fice. 

What   Im   Wanted. 

County  Tnasurci  C.  H.  Cooper  Is 
sued  for  $7oi>;  former  Treasurer  Ld 
B  Johnson  is  sued  for  $500;  Auditor 
U  P  Irving  's  a:#kfd  to  return  $1,000 
and  former  Audit*. i  Charles  Marcellus 
is  sued  for  $1,300.  Kegisler  of  l>eeds 
E.  L  Warriner  and  County  Judge  b.  A. 
Sweetman  are  eacli  made  defendants 
in    .ictions    for   muc  i    smaller    amounts. 

The  «iu<.stion  has  been  a  livo  one  in 
Sargent  county  for  several  years  and 
has  caused  a  gretit  deal  of  trouble 
at  various  times.  The  officials  con- 
tend that  the  law  Intends  that  such 
fees  shall  go  to  tl  e  officers,  but  the 
county  commissioi  ers  now  contend 
that  the  money  d  jes  in  fact  belong 
to    the    county. 


Beltrami  County  Board  Has  Hoisted 
Assessor's  Figures. 

Bemidji,  Minn.  July  21— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  county  board  of 
euuallzation  adjourned  yesterday  until 
Aug.  10,  after  equalizing  the  assess- 
ments of  the  county  a.«  returned  hy 
the  various  asset^sors.  There  was  a 
wide  variance  of  placing  values  in 
different    localities.  . 

The  board  adcpled  a  motion  raising 
the  asi.e.>-sments  of  the  stocks  of  lo.  al 
merchants,  as  well  as  the  stock  and 
tlxture.s  of  Bemidji  saloonkeeper.^  f^O 
per  cent  over  the  returns  made  by  the 
city  as.>-e8.«or.  Several  merchants  were 
called  before  the  board  and  gave  in- 
formation desired,  prior  to  the  raise  of 
50   per  cent.  ^        . 

In  tlie  matter  of  the  ass^-ssments  of 
the  Crookstnn  Lumber  comp.my,  the 
Bemidji  Lumber  company  and  the 
Douglas  Lumber  company,  the  asses.';- 
ments  as  returned  by  tlie  assessor  were 
raised,   in  every   instance,  as  follows: 

The  original  assessment  of  the 
Crookston  company  was  $233,450. 
which  was  rait-ed  $28,005,  making  the 
pre.sent  assessment  $2til,455.  Original 
as.^fcs.-ment  of  Bemidji  company  $93,- 
360,  raised  $17,35",  present  assessment. 
$110  710.  Douglas  company,  original 
assessment.  $2,290.  raised  $298,  now, 
$2.5i»5(.  .    ,. 

The  a.'isessed  valuation  of  the  com- 
panies as  fixed  la.st  year  was  as  fol- 
lows: Crookston  company.  $261,700;  Be- 
midji company,  $h4,620.  Douglas  com- 
pany $4,342.  The  Douglas  company 
has"  greatly  reduced  Its  stocks  since 
last  year,  according  to  official  informa- 
tion "given    out. 

BOY'S  DEATH  PROBED.       ' 

Learning  How    Minneapolis   Youth 
Was  Killed  in  North  Dakota. 

Bismarck,  N.  D..  July  21.— At  the 
coroners  inquest  held  here  in  the  case 
of  Franklin  Heath,  the  Minneapolis 
boy,  who  was  killed  by  being  crushed 
under   a   Northern    racitlc   train 


•:, 

~-\ 

t  ■■  »;~'— 

wma^ 

— 

\. 

■ 

' 

-  -  "^ 

' 

1 

Amended  Changes  Are  Made 

By  Attorneys  for 

Stringer. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Attorneys  for  Alfred 
Stringer,  who  preferred  charges 
against  the  commissioners  of  Henne- 
pin county,  have  filed  an  amended  pe- 
tition, this  time  charging  the  commis- 
sioners directly  with  graft  Commls- 
Bioner  C.  M.  E.  Carlson  Is  accused  of 
accepting  $750  for  his  vote  for  C.  J. 
Minor  as  county  supervisor  of  taxes. 
The    charge   reads: 

"That  In  the  year  1911,  Commission- 
ers I'pton,  Knight  and  Carlson  were 
induced  lo  elect  C.  J.  Minor,  county 
supervisor  of  taxes  by  the  undue  In- 
fluence brought  to  bear  upon  the  com- 
missioners by  Fred  Briggs.  C.  C.  Jones, 
one  Putnam  and  one  Joyce,  and  that 
$750  was  paid  to  Commissioner  Carl- 
son by  persons  to  this  complaint  un- 
known, to  vote  for  the  election  of  said 
Minor." 

The  Fred  Briggs  mentioned  I3  the 
same  Briggs  under  arrest  in  Minneapo- 
lis, charged  with  being  in  conspiracy 
with  Jerry  McCarthy,  the  bandit  slain 
there    last   .'Saturday   night. 

Another  charge  is  that  Commissioner 
Knight  bought  valuable  cows,  horses 
and  harness  for  the  poor  farm,  con- 
verted them  to  his  own  use  and  re- 
placed them  with  old  and  u.seles.s  ones. 
Other  junkets  and  Questionable  deals 
such  as  building  roads  and  ditches  for 
political    capital,    also    are    alleged. 


SHOENER  WAS  NOT  DROWNED. 

Menominee  Man  Who  Disappeared 
From  Boat  (aused  Scare. 

Menominee.  Mich  ,  July  21.— Special 
to  The  Herald.)— .Vhllc  police  and 
others  were  dragfiing  the  bottom  of 
the  Menominee  river  searching  for 
his  body,  Fred  Sch  lener,  a  former  em- 
ploye of  the  Pine  Hill  farm,  was  at 
home    changing    hi*    clothes. 

Schoener  went  from  the  sugar  fac- 
tory dock  to  the  (  arpenter-Cook  dock 
In  a  raw  boat  sliortly  after  dinner. 
About  1  oclock  hi  i  brother  found  the 
boat  half  full  of  vater  and  w-as  con- 
vinced   that    his       Jrother      had       been 


Thom- 
as Duggan,  the  brakeman.  who  was 
forcing  the  victim  and  his  brother  to 
Ko  over  a  load  of  telegraph  poles  from 
whence  the  boy  fell  under  the  wheels, 
was  a  witness. 

Wilbur  Heath,  who  was  with  his 
brother,  declared  there  were  two  men 
in  tlie  car  which  they  were  forced  to 
leave,  but  that  they  gave  the  brake- 
man  money  and  were  allowed  to  re- 
main unmolested.  This  Duggun  denied. 
He  refused  to  answer  tiuestlons  at 
first  and  later  became  contused  In  his 
answers 

The  burden  of  the  boy  s  testimony 
was  that  ills  brothers  life  might  have 
bet-n  spared  had  they  had  money  to 
give  to  the  brakeman  to  Induce  liim  to 
permit  them  to  continue  their  ride 
Thev  were  stealing  their  way  from 
Montana  lo  Minneapolis. 


Menominee — Peter  Golden,  a  promi- 
nent lumberman,  for  many  years  a 
resident  of  this  city,  has  accepted  the 
position  of  superintendent  for  Katea 
&  Morton  of  Hudyard.  .Mich.,  and  will 
move   to    that  place  with    his  family.         I 

Negaunee   —    Louis        Boullier        and 
James  Zemanik.  the  .•smallpox   patients.  I 
who    spent    the    past    several    weeks    at  ! 
.'^andy    Johnson's    farm,    near    the    city,  ; 
are    now    out    of      (juarantlne.     Mr.    Ze- 
manik   was   taken   down   soon   after    his  1 
arrival    in    the      city   and      Mr.    Boullier 
was   engaged      to      take      care      of    liim.  I 
ZernaniK     had     about     recoverd     wlien  I 
Boullier    was    taken    down.  ' 

Ishpemlng— The  Cleveland  Cliffs' 
Iron  company  has  sent  a  diamond  drill 
irew  lo  -Marquette  to  drill  smne  holes  I 
on  .Mount  Mesnard  for  the  footings  of  I 
towers  lo  support  the  wires  of  the  ] 
transmis.sion  line.  The  crew  Is  In 
charge  of  William  Crabb.  The  other  j 
men  are  Albert  Pearlslrom.  Henry  ; 
Carlson   and   Ernest    Silas.  j 

Marquette — Frank  Bonark  was  sen-  , 
lenced  to  spend  tliirty  days  In  the  ' 
county  jail  by  Justice  Crary,  the' 
charge  against  him  being  disorderly  j 
conduct,  while  under  the  influence  of  j 
liquor,  Bonark  was  disorderly  In  j 
Louis   CJetzs  store.  | 

iHhpeming — Gustav  Frangquist.  aged  ; 
a.'',,  a  pioneer,  is  dead  at  Iron  River.  ' 
Mr.  Frang<iuist  prior  to  two  years  ago.  j 
when  he  left  for  Iron  Kiver  to  as-  | 
sume  charge  of  the  surface  operations  , 
of  a  mining  conipmny,  was  located  in 
l?hpeming.  having  come  direct  to  this  ! 
city  on  his  arrival  in  America  from  the  ; 
old    country    in    1873.  \ 

Marquette — After   thirteen    years  and  j 
ten    days    of    service.    John      Jones      is  i 
slated    to    retire    from    the    receivership 
of     the     general     land     office     at     Mar- 
quette,  and  as  .^oon  as   Use  senate  con- 
firms  tlie  ai.poinliiient   he    will    be   sue-  . 
ceedtd    by      Thomas      H.      Dawson      of  ' 
Houghton. 

Calumet  —  General  Manager  James 
Mac.Vaughton.  who  with  his  wife  and 
daughter.  Is  mott)ring  through  Europe,  ' 
writes  local  friends  that  the  outing  is 
proving  a  very  pleasant  one.  The  , 
party  landed  at  I'lymuutli,  and  pro- 
ceeded to  London.  After  visiting  some 
of  the  i>rincipal  cites  in  England,  the 
party  will  -our  through  i>arts  of 
France,    Austria,   Germany   and    Italy.       1 

Hancock — The  lliird  annual  Copper 
country  cliautauqua  opened  Wednesday 
evening  at  Fllectric  park,  and  sessions 
will  lie  held  daily,  afternoon  and  even-  \ 
ing,  for  the  remainder  of  the  week, 
with  music  by  the  Calumet  ik  HecIa  > 
banti,  concerts  by  the  Ladies'  Sym- 
phony orcliestra  and  addresses  and 
lectures  by  ai)le  and  talented  speakers 
constituting    the    daily    programs.  1 

Houghton  —  A  new  department,  .a  : 
board  of  nubile  works,  composed  of  I 
three  members,  has  beon  established  ' 
by  the  Houghton  village  council.  The 
new  department  Is  composed  of  Gia-  ' 
ham  I'ope,  O.  I'.  Hood  and  Herman  | 
Fesing,  the  latter  being  the  village  i 
engineer  of  Houghton,  and  O.  P.  Hood 
l>eing  a  member  of  the  M.  C.  M.  fac-  | 
ulty.  I 

Marquette  —  Bishop  G.  Mott  Will-  j 
lams,  hf-ad  of  the  F:pl(icopal  diocese  of 
Mar(|uettc,  is  recovering  from  an  in-  1 
Jurv  sustained  recently  In  an  automo-  1 
bile  accident  at  Santa  .Maria,  ('al.  He 
sustained  broken  bones  in  his  right  ' 
arm. 


All  Summer  Goods  Must 
Go  at  Any  Price! 

No  consideration  to  value  or  cost  is  given  here  when  clean-up  time  arrives— evcrv  garment 
that  bears  the  stamp  of  summer  must  and  will  be  disposed  of  at  one  price  or  another  for  various 
reasons.       Here  arc  some  of  them : 

Pirst— We  don't   want   to   show  you   a  last   season's  garment  next  season. 

Second— We  must  have  the  room  for  fall  garments. 

Third— No  matter  how  cheap  we  sell  you  a  garment  of  this  season's  mode,  it  stiH  brings 
a  better  price  NOW  than  it  will  next  season.    If   you 


'<(M 


mental  note  of  them,  you  will  stop  wondering 
Clearance  Sales. 


tallies'  linen  Suits --  |2.48 

Tan,  white,  blue  and  pink;  values  to  $10.00. 

Taiioreii  Suits  at S9.75 

Regular   values  to   $18.00. 

%  Tailoreil  Suits  at ?«2.50 

Regular   values   to   $25.00. 

Lace  Evening:  Coats $4.98 

Gray,  rose,  tan,  brown  and  green;  values  $12.50  and 
1^  $14.50. 

..$2.98 
-  Si.98 


,/ 


%  Ladies'  Sweater  Coats 


BARS  FURTHER  SALOONS. 


drowned.      Hegav.    the   alarm   and    the    fpQ^y     ^^  inC      tOUntV      Boai'il     \A  ill 

pLilice  soon  set  to    vork  with  grapi'ling  ^  ■' 

-    -  ■         .         .-    .,..-„,.  J        ^    ^|^j.g  Licenses. 


frons.  Fred  learne  1  over  the  telephone 
that  he  was  dead  and  that  an  active 
search  for  his  holy  was  in  progress 
and  went  down  to  the  river  and  called 
it  oft. 


CAVALIER  WINS  OLT. 


Declared  to  Be   Pembina  County's 
County  Seat. 

Blsmaick,  N.  1  •.,  July  21.— Yester- 
day afternoon  tie  supreme  court 
handed  down  its  decision  in  the  fa- 
mous I'embina  county  seat  case  award- 
ing   the   county    seat   to  Cavalier.      The 

county    seat    has    1  een   at    Pembina    for 
J  ,   .  ..    _i „.no   rnade 


many   vears  and  t  »e  change   wa.s 
by  a  popular  vote   at   the   last  election. 
The    result    of    th-;    election    was 
tested  and   carried   to   the  courts. 


con- 


REGULAR  "HOLE  IN  WALL." 


N«¥el  Method  of  Conducting  North 
Dakota  Blind  Pig. 

MInot,  N.  !»..  July  21. — Special  to 
The  Herald.) — About  as  unUiue  a  plan 
as  has  ever  been  devised  for  the  sale 
of  beer  In  North  Dakota  has  been 
brought  to  light  by  Sheriff  Kelly  In 
Ward  county.  The  plgger  in  (luestlon. 
already  under  arrest  virtually  did 
business  through  a  •hole  in  the  wall." 
In  a  livery  barn  a  small  hole  had 
been  cut  In  the  wall. 

Three  taps  was  the  signal  for  a  sale, 
the  monev  would  be  deposited  on  the 
inaide  of  the  hole  by  tlie  customer  and 
then  two  bottles  of  beer  would  be 
Bhoved  out.  At  no  time  did  the  cus- 
tomer have  an  opportunity  of  seeing 
with  whom  he  was  doing  business. 

Sheriff    Kelly,    after    the   arrest,    tried 


WILL  VISIT  DULUTH. 

Wisconsin    Man   Is   Studying   Em- 
ployment Bureaus. 

St  Paul,  Minn..  July  21.  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  Lelserson  of 
the  Wisconsin  li  dustrial  commission 
created  by  the  la:  t  legislature  to  take 
over  the  work  of  the  state  labor 
bureau,  is  investigating  the  free  em- 
plovment  bureau  of  Minnesota.  He 
will  visit  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  and  Du- 
luth  Wisconsin  contemplates  a  re- 
construction of  Its  employment 
bureaus.  The  stat  ;  has  repealed  all  its 
labor  laws  and  now  places  with  the 
commission  full  power  to  enact  any 
regulations  which  will  make  the  fac- 
tories   safe    and     lygenlc. 


Brainerd  .Minn..  July  21 — (Special  to 
The  Herald,  t — The  county  commis- 
sioners have  gone  on  record  as  re- 
fusing to  issue  or  renew  any  ."aloon 
licenses  in  the  parts  of  the  county 
under  their  supervision.  This  will 
shut  out  a  saloon  in  the  country  near 
Crosby  and  Ironton  and  one  near  Fort 
Hipley  as  well  as  a  new  applicant  In 
tlie  unorganized  new  mining  town  of 
Barrows,  four  miles  south  of  Brain- 
erd. 

KMGHTSflFPTOUAS 

OF  NORTH  DAK0T.4  ELECT. 


CBlth 


MOOSE  LAKERS  STUNG. 


A 
G. 
A. 


Restores  color  to  Gray  or 
Faded  hair— Removes  Dan- 
druflF  and  invigorates  the  Scalp 
—Promotes  a  luxuriant, 
healthy  hair  growth— Stops  its 
falling  out.    Is  not  a  dye. 

$1.00  tnd  SOc.  at  Drag  Stores  or  direct  apoa 
receipt  of  price  and  dealcr'i  name.  Send  N)c. 
for  (ample  bottle.— Philo  Jlay  Speciaitiea  Co., 
Newark.  N.  J..  U.  S.  A. 

Hay's  Harf Ina  Soap  ■•  naeqnaied 

f«r  Shampooiog  the  bair  and  keeping  the  Scalp 
elean  aod  healthy,  alto  ior  red,  rooCb  chapped 
hand*  aod  face.     ^c.   at  Drn(iiit«. 

KBFUSB  ALL  SUBSTITUTES 
rar    Sale    aad    Recoromaa^cd    ky    W.    A.    Abbrtt. 


Smooth  Strangers  Work  Them  for 
Travel  ng  Money. 

Moose  Lake.  Ml  fin.,  .Tuly  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)- -Several  local  merch 
ants  are  looking  for  a  smooth  indlvi-.- 
ual  who  worked  them  cleverly  '.or 
about  $10  on  th«  theory  that  he  was 
dving  and  must  «et  to  the  mountains 
in   Colorado   to   r<  celve    treatment. 

It  Is  said  the  s  A-lndler  secured  a  let- 
ter head  of  Edit.r  C.  F.  Mahnke,  who 
Is  also  president  of  the  village  coun- 
cil and  borrowed  the  latter's  typewrit- 
er and  with  tl.ls  forged  the  sig- 
nature of  buslneis  men  to  recomrnen- 
dalions  for  hlmse  f  and  asked  donations 
of  others  to  secu  e  money  to  take  him 
to  Colorado  for  1  is  health,  u  hen  Mr. 
Mahnke  learned  .»f  what  was  going  on 
the   stranger   could    not    be   found. 

OLD  T1MERS~«)F  CASS 

AND  t4<('W  WING  PICNIC. 


Carrlngton.  N.  D..  July  21.— The 
meeting  of  the  grand  domain  of  North 
Dakota  Knights  of  Pythias,  closed  in 
this  city  yesterday  after  a  most  suc- 
cessful session.  Grand  Forks  secured 
the  next  annual  meeting  of  the  K  of 
P.      The    officers    were    named    as    fol- 

'  Grand  chancellor,  Frank  Henry.  Val- 
ley City;  vice  grand  chancellor,  .Tames 
A  Dinnle,  Grand  Forks;  grand  pre- 
la'te.  Jorgan  Howard.  Hlllsboro;  grand 
keeper  of  records  and  seal.  George  W. 
Wolbert,  Blcmarck;  grand  master  of 
exchequer,  W.  .1.  Evans.  Cando;  grand 
outer  guard.  E.  L.  Atha.  Linton; 
supreme  representative.  George 
Bangs,  Grand  Forks;  alternate,  A 
Roberts,  Fargo;  grand  trustee.  J. 
Wright.  Grand   Forks. 

BEMIDJI  CHILDREN 

ARE  KEEPING  GARDENS. 

Bemidji.  Minn.,  July  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Thirty-one  school  chil- 
dren of  Bemidji  are  now  caring  for 
forty-four  gardens  on  the  Bhard  of 
Education's  farm,  north  of  the  fair 
grounds  on  Irvine  avenue.  This  means 
that  In  addition  to  the  technical  and 
practical  knowledge  which  they  are 
gaining  under  the  tutelage  of  Prof. 
Otto  Bergh  they  are  supplying  their 
own   homes  with   fine   fresh  vegetables. 

REQUISITION  FOR  MAN 

IN  PRISON  IN  OREGON. 

St  Paul,  Minn.,  July  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Governor  Eberhart  has 
made  requisition  on  the  governor  of 
Oregon  for  the  return  of  Albert  Shay, 
who     broke     his     parole     from     the     St. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Ada — Miss  ..mella  Kjeldson.  aged  26 
years,  of  Fossum,  was  brought  In  be- 
fore Court  Commissioner  Herringer 
last  Thursday  and  e.xamined  as  to  her 
sanity.  She  was  committel  to  the 
state  asylum  at  Fergu.s  Falls  to  which 
place  slie  was  taken  the  same  even- 
ing. 

Brainerd  —  News  has  been  received 
here  of  the  death  of  a  former  Brain- 
erd girl.  Miss  Elma  Woolman.  daugh- 
ter of  former  City  P2ngineer  Horace  W. 
Woolman.  Miss  Woolman  waa  mar- 
ried in  this  two  years  ago  to  H.  W. 
Adams,  a  civil  engineer,  and  at  the 
time  of  her  death  on  July  12,  was  re- 
siding   in    Washtucna. 

St.  Cloud — The  plans  have  been  pre- 
pared for  the  addition  to  the  Grand 
Central  hotel  and  also  for  the  new 
garage  to  be  built  on  the  site  of  tlu 
old  hotel  barn,  and  the  Minneapolis 
architects  were  in  the  citv  Wednes- 
dav  in  consultation  with  D.  &'.  Hay- 
ward  and  some  of  the  local  architect.s 
It  is  understood  that  the  contract  will 
be  let  in  a   few  days.  ! 

Long  Prairie — Wednesday  morning 
at  9  o'clock  from  the  Catholic  churdi 
was  held  a  double  funeral  during 
which  the  last  rites  were  performed 
over  the  bodies  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nick 
Pontius.  Mrs.  Pontius  was  75  years 
of  age  and  death  occurred  Sattwday. 
Her  husband,  82  years  of  age.  had  been 
in  teeble  condition  for  several  months 
and  was  confined  to  his  bed  at  the 
time  his  life's  partner  was  called  av/ay. 
St.  Peter — A  destructive  hall  storm 
swept  over  a  part  of  Belgrade  town- 
ship, Nicollet  county,  Tuesday  even- 
ing between  6  and  7  o'clock,  which  , 
destroyed  a  good  deal  of  the  uncut  i 
crop  of  small  grain  and  badly  injured  | 
the  corn  in  Its  path.  The  path  of  the 
storm  was  from  one-half  to  a  mile 
wide  and  extended  about  six  miles  In 
length. 

Red  Wing — The  tramp  traffic  on  the 
River  division  of  the  Milwaukee  road 
is  on  in  earnest.  Practically  every 
west  bound  freight  and  passenger 
train  is  loaded  to  the  trucks  with  this 
class  of  people  and  the  railroad  men 
are  having  some  trouble  in  preventing 
them  from  taking  complete  posses- 
sion   of    the    trains. 

Anton   Erickson.   33   years 


Regular  values  to  $4.00. 

Girls' Coah  on  Sale  at 

Sizes  up  to  14;  values  to  $4.00. 

All  6irls'  Coats 14.98  and  $2.98 

Regular  values  to  $8.50. 

All  Summer  Waists  at 98c 

Includes   all   Sailor   Collar   Waists;   $1.25   and  $1.50 

values. 

All  Linen  Wash  Coats $4.98 

Natural  linen  shades;  values  $6.50  and  $7.50. 

Any  Ladies'  Coat  in  the  Store-  $9.75 

Includes    all    our   Coats,   navy   or   white   serge    and 
others;  $15.00  to  $19.50  values. 

Silk  Foulard  Dresses  at $7.50 

Navy,  black,  gray,  stripe  or  dot;  values  $12.50  and 

$15.00. 


11    consider   these    reasons    and    make 
as'to  why  we  make  such  heavy  sacrifices  al  our 

White  Lingerie  Dresses  at Vs  Off 

Former  prices  $5.98  to  $8.50,  now  $3.99  to  $5.66. 

One-Fourth  Off  on  All  Wash  Dresses 

Formerly  $2.98  to  $5.98,  now  $2.23  to  $3.99. 

Ladies'  Fine  Panama  Dresses $7.50 

Formerly  $12.50  to  $15.00. 

ladies'  Black  Silk  Coats  S4.S5 

Full  length;  regular  prices  $12.50  and  $15.00. 

Black  Serge  Short  Coats  at         $4.95 

36  inches  long;  former  prices  up  to  $9.75. 

White  Muslin  Petticoats  on  Sale  at  98c 

Former  values  $1.25  and  $1.50. 

All  Straw  Sailors  at 98c 

The  newest  styles;,  values  $1.50  and  $2.00. 

Trimmed  Hals  on  Sale  at SI.98 

Values  $4.00  to  $7.50. 

Children's  Straw  Hats  at 25c 

Children's  Tuscan  Straw  Bonnets  at  98c 

Values  up  to  $2.00. 

Biris'  White  Dresses 98c 

All  sizes  to  14;  values  to  $1.75. 

$1.00  Corsets  on  Sale  at 69c 

Many  styles  to  choose  from,  odd  and  end  lots  of  one 
and  two  of  a  kind. 


/ 


Summer  Clean-Up  of 


F 


tl% 


twear ! 


Ladles'  Tan  Oxfords,  J3.00  and 
J2.50  values,  sizes  to         $  1  .4d 

Ladies'  Patent  and  Gun  Metal 
I'umps.  13.00  and  $2.50  values, 
all  sizes,  $1.98 

f  1..%©  VVhiKc  Canvnii  Oxforda    ■</!«* 

Odd  and  end  pairs  of  \>  n'^e 
Canvas  Oxfords,  sizes  2'/2.  3,  .1%. 
7    and    8 — no    other    sizes — values 

ji.oo  to  $i.&o—  50c 

choice    

Bay    fhlldren'ii    »1.00    White    Ox- 
(urdn    for    60o. 

Odd  and  end  lets  of  Girls'  White 
Oxfords — sizes  up  to  10 >^  50C 
— values  |1 — choice '"*' 


Ladles'  Velvet  Pumps 
at 


$1.9d 
98c 


Children's  Black  Velvet 

Pumps,   sizes  to  11,  at.  . 

Buy    Mln»ei»'    School    Heel    White 
CnnvaM    l*unipM    at    9Hc. 

These  are  regular  11.50  values — 
sizes  run  2\^  to  6  for  big  girls, 
made  of  white  canvas,  on  pump 
last,  with  one  strap;  98c 

price   now 

Girls'  Tan  Oxfords  and  Tan 
Pumps — values  $1.60,  on  bargain 
table — all  sizes  up  to  2,  98C 

Children**  91  .»0  White  OAc 

C'anvaN   Roman   Sandala....   ^**^ 


Mis.ses'  Velvet  2-strap  Pumps — 
sizes  2^2.  to  6,  fit  big  CI  QO 
girls,  at «J»l.yt* 

Children's  Tan  Russia  Calf 
"Broadwalk"  Pumps,  all  sizes  up 
to  2,  now  on  sale  QAc 

at ^**v» 

Uoya'  Blaek  TennU  Slip-  4>Ac 
perM,  all  aixeN,  at •  •  .  .  ^^'^ 

Ladies'  Two-strap  Velvet  Pumps, 
all  sizes  now  in  CI    QA 

stock ^i.^ro 

Children's  Patent  Instep  Strap 
Pumps,  sizes  to  12»/i,  $1.50  OA^ 
values,   at ^»^*» 


and   will   assist   in   opening   the   depos- 

^^Yn^ternatlonal  Falls  —  Undertaker 
Green  di.sinterred  the  remains  of  an 
infant  child  of  Mr.  Brown,  who  lives 
at  Midway,  and  took  them  across  the 
river  for  burial  in  the  Fort  Frances 
cemetery.  The  child  had  been  burled 
near   the    Brown    residence. 

Crookston  —  Arthur   Black,    a  young 


at    Hal- 


Bemldji  —  Anton   Erickson.   as   years        "'"""-irfoved    bV  "the   Great   Northern 
old,  a  resident  of  Eland  township,  was  j  man    empioyea    "V^  ^J^"  f.„„.o«     nt     Mal- 
committed    Wednesday    to    the    Fergus'"" 
Falls  hospital  for  the  insane  by  Judge 
of    Probate    M.    A.    Clark,    and    an    ex- 

up    of    Dr.    A.    A. 


Branerd,  Minn.  July  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tlie  annual  picnic  of  the 
Cass  and  Crow  ^V'ing  counties  old  set- 
tlers is  being  li  -Id  at  Outing  yester- 
day, today  and  tomorrow.  The  at- 
tractions include  a  parade,  an  address 
by  Rev.  Charles  Fox  Davis  of  Brain- 
erd, two  ball  games,  foot  ball,  trap 
shooting,  log  rolling  contest,  high  dive, 
human  pacing  ra  .e  and  a  list  of  small- 
er sports.  The  Pine  River  band  of 
eighteen  pieces  furnished  music. 
» 

Brainerd   LalHT   Aaaemblr  Electa. 

Brainerd.  Minn  ,  July  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tie  Trades  and  Labor 
assembly  elected  these  officers:  Presi- 
dent, J.  W.  Hollies;  vice  president,  J. 


AT  rOUNTAINS.  HOTELS,  OR  ELStWHCWK 

Get  th* 

Original  and  Genuine 

HORLICK'S 

MALTED  MILK 

The  Food  Drink  for  All  Ages 

uca  mu.  MALT  auui  Exnua.  m  rowoa 

Not  in  any  Milk  Trust 

Insist  on  "HORLICK'S- 

Take  •  packag*  bom* 


aminlng    board    made       . 
Henderson    and    l»r.    L.    A.    Ward.     For 
the    past    three    or    four    years    Erick- 
son has  not  been  In  grc'^   health, 
his    actions    at    times    have    not      been 
those   of  a    .'^ane   man. 

Winona — Two  dozen  fly  nets,  a  ghlp- 
ment  of  the  Minnesota  Harness  com- 
pany, were  stolen  from  a  box  on  the 
.«!t.  Paul  tracks,  about  a  week  ago. 
Several  pairs  have  been  recovered  and 
the  police  are  working  on  the  case. 
An  East  Third  street  saloonkeeper 
bought  the  nets  In  good  faith,  he  says, 
from  a  stranger  and  sold  them  to  lo- 
cal   he    se    owners. 

Fergus  Falls  —  The  city  council   on 


as  helper  for  Agent  Cowan 
.stad.  died  suddenly  at  the  Cowan  home 
there  Tuesday.  He  had  but  recently 
gone  to  Lalstad  to  work.  h.  ing  been 
emploved  at  various  places  and  at  one 
time  was  employed  here.  He  was  taken 
ill  a  day  or  so  ago  with  a  severe 
attack  of  pleurisy,  to  which  he  suc- 
cumbed last  evenUig.  It  Is  understood 
that  his  parents  reside  In  Canada. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Aberdeen,  S.  D.— "Cropple.  the  fa- 
mous outlaw  horse  of  Ziebach  count j. 
who    has    thrown    countleSs    dozens    of 

-    cowboys  who  attempted  to  master  him. 

Monday  evening  passed  an  ordinance  has  at  last  been  conquered.  At  a  ceie- 
provimng  that  the  saloons  in  this  city  bratlon  at  Isabel.  In  .^^^^^y/,?""*^'  ^ 
shall  close  at  10  o'clock  p.  m..  Instead  j  cowboy  whose  name  has^^^i^^J^^^^C 
of  at  11  oclock  as  provided  by  the 
state  law.  This  ordinance  had  been 
pending  for  some  time,  and  was  fin- 
ally passed  by  a  vote  of  5  to  2. 

Stillwater— The  St.  Croix  boom  re- 
sumed operations  Thurs^day  morning. 
Some  work  of  preparation  was  done 
this  afternoon.  Recent  rains  made  it 
possible  for  a  driving  crew  to  get 
9.000,000  feet  of  logs  into  Nevers  dam. 
There  was  a  sluicing  Wednesday 
morning  which  resulted  in  a  lot  of 
logs  being  made  available  at  the  boom 
near   this   city. 

Little  Falls— W.  J.  Munro,  a  post- 
office  inspector,  arrived  In  the  city 
Wednesday  morning  and  spent  the  day 
at  the  local  postoffice  giving  the  neces- 
sary Instruction  as  to  the  operation 
of  the  postal  savings  depository  which 
will  be  established  here  Saturday.  Mr. 
Munro   will   be   here  »rala  on   July  22 


made  known  to  the  world,  tempted  by 
the  standing  offer  of  |50  for  the  person 
who  would  ride  the  animal,  made  the 
attempt,  and  with  the  as.slstance  of  a 
strap  tied  around  the  .staddle  horn  and 
then  looped  around  his  waist,  suc- 
ceeded In  maintaining  his  seat  on  the 
dashing    "outlaw"    pony,    and    won    the 

Fargo,  N.  D.— As  a  result  of  the 
escape  of  a  big  baboon  at  the  fair 
grounds,  Monday  afternoon,  and  the  as- 
sault of  the  animal  upon  the  person 
of  Mrs.  Louise  Campbell,  daughter  of 
A  N  Hathaway,  a  suit  for  $500  is  now 
pending  against  Joe  Edwards,  the 
owner  of  the  animal  show  with  the 
Parker  shows  at  the  Interstate  fair. 

Kenmare,  N.  D.— James  Stokes,  aged 
18  f  )rged  a  check  for  $52  on  the  Farm- 
ers &  Merchants  bank,  signed  the  name 
of    Peter    Bertleson,    a    merchant,    "" 


was  caught  while  attempting  to  board 
the  flyer  east  by  the  chief  of  police. 
He  had  part  of  the  money  when  cap- 
tured. He  admits  his  guilt  and  Im- 
plicates   a    partner,    who    got   away    on 

the    train.  „    „    ..,       w     .. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.— F.  F.  Burchard. 
secretary  of  the  board  of  education, 
has  returned  from  New  York,  where 
he  was  called  by  the  Illness  of  his 
wife,  who  Is  visiting  her  parents.  Mrs. 
Burchard    Is    now    much    Improved. 

Mlnot,  N.  D.— Andrew  Jensen  of 
Burlington,  charged  with  making  an 
assault  with  a  deadly  weapon  upon 
John  Rose,  his  son-in-law,  will  be  tine 
first  to  be  placed  on  trial  at  the  July 
term  of  the  district  court.  Judge 
Leighton  called  the  criminal  calendar 
and  the  Jensen  case  will  be  the  first 
to   be    tried.  ,^     ^  ^^  . 

Fargo,  N.  D. — As  a  result  of  the  work 
of  the  county  commissioners  and  Supt. 
J.  W.  Riley  in  giving  the  town  of 
(^iiaffee  some  additional  sectloris  ol 
land  In  its  school  district,  the  little 
Cass  county  town  will  erect  a  new 
schoolhouse.  ^  ,,       „   .^. 

Bathgate,  N.  D.— Mr.  and  Mrs  Robert 
M.  Car.son  received  from  the  Children  s 
home  at  Fargo  on  Wednesday  last,  a 
bright  4-month-old  baby  boy  with 
bright     blue     eyes    and    a    fascinating 

^'^DevflT  Lake.  N.  D.— Frank  Pitcher 
Is  reported  cutting  a  field  of  winter 
wheat  south  of  the  city,  which  it  is 
believed  will  yield  In  the  neighborhood 
of  twenty  to  twenty-five  bushels  to 
the  acre  when  thrashed  out.  Winter 
wheat  is  considerable  of  a  venture  In 
North  Dakota.  An  argument  l8„of- 
fered  In  Its  favor  that  the  possibility 
of  not  receiving  sufficient  moisture  In 
winter  wheat  season  is  less  than  with 
spring   wheat. 


and 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Sheboygan— Slipping  away  to  ChUa 

c-o    Charles  O    Falrweather,  a  confirmed  i  street,     .  -,    .        ..  rrvy        i. 

^aoh'elor   and   one   of   the    leading   busl-    electric  wire  containing  2.D0',  volts, 
ness  men  ot  this  city,  and  Miss  Oer-lwaa  instantly  killed. 


trude  Bonard  were  married  in  Chicago 
and  are  now  on  their  honeymoon. 
Gustav  Hcnsel,  Atlanta,  Ga..  met  tliem 
in  Chicago  and  made  the  arrangements 
for  a  quiet  wedding.  Mr.  Fairweaihcr 
Is  one  of  the  heavy  real  estate  holders 
of  this  county  and  has  been  active  in 
politics. 

La  Crosse — J.  M.  Fearstman,  city 
health  commissioner,  who  has  been  em- 
powered to  close  up  theaters  that  do 
not  comply  with  city  and  stale  ordi- 
nances regarding  ventilation,  has 
called  on  all  local  theatrical  men  to 
tell  why  tliey  have  been  putting  on 
shows  under  Insanitary   conditions. 

Madison— State  Forester  E.  M.  Orif- 
flth  who  returned  on  Wednesday  from 
a  trip  through  the  northern  counties, 
where  he  appointed  forest  patrols  and 
Inspected  the  state  reserves,  said  that 
the  country  is  dry  but  that  the  slate 
is  taking  every  precaution  to  prevent 
forest  fires. 

Madison — The  state  railroad  commis- 
sion on  Wednesday  issued  an  order  re- 
quiring the  Belolt  Water.  Gas  and 
Electric  company  to  lower  Its  rales  for 
gas  and  electric  service  about  20  per 
cf-nt  and  to  readjust  its  rates  for  water 
and  install  meters.  The  order  contains 
a  detailed  schedule  of  water,  gas  and 
electric   rates.  ,  . 

Algoma — The  Van  Camp  Packing 
company's  plant  here  on  Tue.sday  fin- 
ished canning  the  shortest  crop  known 
here  since  the  canning  industry  opened 
in  Northeastern  Wisconsin.  Excessive 
early  spring  rains  followed  by  a  pro- 
tracted withering  dry  spell  reduced  the 
pea  crop  60  per  cent.  No  beans  were 
put  up. 

Milwaukee — Bakers  here  will  observe 
the  spirit  of  the  new  Sun<lay  closing 
law  and  bake  no  more  breadstuffs  Sat- 
urday nights.  This  was  <!ecided  at  the 
last  meeting  of  the  Milwaukee  Master 
Bakers'  association.  All  bread,  cake, 
rolls  and  cookies  for  Sunday  consump- 
tion will  be  baked  on  Friday  nights, 
according  to  Albert  Holl.  secretary  of 
the  association. 

Waukesha — Edward    Merry,    aged    38, 
while    working   on    a   pole   on    Barstow 
accidentally    took     hold    of    an 


r 


I 


-I 


^ 


^»i  III  III  \ 


^'n     ^•tmmi^'immi  i  - 


k^i^AA^AiaiA 


J  ■ '" 


10 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  21, 1911. 


^}=^j=^=^^=^j=^5s^?^  s 


Pants  to 
a  Suit 


Again — Tomorrow 

FREE  TROUSERS 


FREE 

Trousers 

of  any 
Koods  in 
the  house 


iftlJ 

11 


Worth  $5  to  $7,  with  every  suit 
tailored  to  order.  That  is,  we'll 
make  to  your  order  and  require- 
ments, a  regular  $25  or  $30  suit 
from  the  handsomest  fabrics  ever 
shown  in  Duluth  (all  pure  wool) 
and  just  to  make  it  more  interest- 
ing we'll  make  you  an  extra  pair 
of  trousers  absolutely  FREE, 
worth  $5  to  $7, 
with  every 


:.r 
tti 


TO  BE  aOSE 
TONATURE 

Girls'  Colony  in  a  Colorado 

Canyon  Is  an  Artist's 

Plan. 


333  West 
Superior  Sfreel 


Bell— Melrose,  3047. 


World's  Largest  Tailors— 96  Stores. 

J.  H.  Mcmullen,  Mgr. 


TEACH  THRIFT 
TO  THE  WORKERS 

Doctor  of  Poverty  Thinks 

That  the  Children 

Should  Learn. 

Bc.ston,  Mass..  July  21.— A  doctor 
of  p>verty  has  come  to  Boston  to 
remedy  financial  ills  by  showinK  the 
poor  man  how  he  can  borrow  from 
other  poor   men. 

He  also  will  teach  mechanics  and 
all  salaried  workers  how  they  can 
band  together  into  "bill  paying  clubs," 
pay  their  tradesmen  pnd  without 
hardship  change  from  living  on  a 
credit  basis  to  living  on  a  cash  pay- 
ment plan. 

Thi.^  doctor  of  poverty,  who  places 
thrift  as  the  root  of  human  happi- 
ness, is  Alphonse  des  Jardines  of 
Levis.  Que.,  who  founded  the  People's 
bank  s\-stem  of  Canada  and  who 
conu^s    here    at   the    invitation    of   the 


commonwealth  and  with  the  approval 
of  Governor  Foss  to  explain  to  Bay 
state  workingmen  his  credit  union 
system  and  incidentally  to  witness 
the  starling  of  a  number  of  these 
unions  in  Boston  and  other  Bay  state 
cities. 

The  importance  of  these  credit 
unions  to  women  is  well  as  to  men 
is  dwelt  upon  by  M.  des  Jardines. 
who  makes  the  interesting  point  that 
experience  in  Canada  has  shown  that 
it  is  not  wise  to  loi-n  to  a  man  whose 
wife  is  "boss."  urless  t^^e  wife  is 
pledged  to  see  that  the  payments  will 
be  made  as  agreed. 

Although  M.  de;i  Jardines  is  chiv- 
alrous enough  to  say  that  women 
make  good  meml  ers  of  these  bill- 
paving  clubs,  he  still  notes  cases 
where  wives,  he  says.  Inspire  their 
husbands  to  negotiate  loans  for  frivols 
ous  purposes,  such  as  expensive 
gowns,  excursions  and  similar  luxu- 
ries. 

More  than  thii.  the  doctor  of 
poverty  thinks  thrift  should  be  taught 
to  young  children  in  the  public 
schools,  and  he  has  done  his  share 
to  put  his  idea  into  practice  by  found- 
ing school  children's  banks  in  Cana- 
dian towns  when  his  credit  union 
idea  has   been  adooted. 

It  is  a  lack  of  jducation  in  thrift, 
he  holds,  that  is  the  cause  of  poverty 
in  later  years.  Tie  average  man, 
savs    M.    des    Jardines.    makes    about 


Suit 


made  to  you  order, 
made  to  fit,  made  to 
satisfy,  all  for 


J^ree  Means  free 


Now  IVIen,  Get  Busy 


enough  to  live  on.  and  if  he  expects 
to  have  anything  laid  by  fur  use  in 
later  life  he  must  be  taught  thrift. 


HIS  INTENDED 

BRIDE  ELOPES 


Memphis  Girl  Changes  Mind 

Almost  on  Steps  of 

Altar. 

Memphis.  Tenn..  July  21. — One  girl 
made  the  boast  that  there  is  always 
something  doing  in  the  Bluff  city  by 
exercising  a  woman's  privilege  of 
changing  her  mind.  Not  for  many 
years  has  the  ultra-fashionable  set  in 
this  city  been  so  stirred  as  it  was  Mon- 
day afterni»on  when  rumors  were  cir- 
culated that  the  marriage  of  Miss 
Aileon  Caldwell  to  Elmore  Lowell 
Staples  of  Wyckllffe.  B.  C.  which 
was  announced  to  take  place  Wednes- 
day  evening  had   been   cancelled. 

At   first   no   explanation   was   given 


at  the  bride's  home,  and  immediately 
rumor  ran  riot.  Miss  Caldwell,  a  re- 
cent debutante,  had  been  popular  and 
the  marriage  was  to  be  one  of  the 
notably  brilliant  nuptials  of  the  sea- 
son. 

A  large  bridal  party  had  been  ar- 
ranged, every  detail  completed,  every 
plan  announced  and  several  smart 
luncheons  and  dinner  parties  already 
given  for  the  bride  and  her  attend- 
ants. 

Early  Monday  morning  Miss  Cald- 
well left  her  home,  ostensibly  for  the 
purpose  of  shopping.  Nothing  fur- 
ther was  heard  from  her  until  her 
father.  T.  B.  Caldwell,  received  a 
message  from  her.  saying  she  was  in 
Corinth.  Miss.,  and  had  a  few  mom- 
ents before  been  married  to  Glllinde 
St.    Keloather   of   Asheville,   N.   C. 

Mr.  Caldwell  was  shocked,  the 
mother  of  the  bride  prostrated.  Mean- 
time efforts  to  reach  and  stop  Mr. 
Staples,  en  route  to  Memphis  to 
claim  his  bride,  were  futile,  and  later 
iu  the  dav  the  gentleman  arrived  at 
the  Peabody  hotel  in  this  city,  only 
to  be  told  by  Bartlett  TuUy.  who  was 
to  have  served  as  best  man.  that  hU 
bride  had  gone  as  the  wife  of  an- 
other man. 

Mr.  Staples,  the  unfortunate  man  in 
the  case,  la  a  resident  of  WycklifEe, 
B.  C.  a  man  of  means  and  culture, 
and  had  ia  waiting  for  his  intended 
bride  a  handsome  home  in  that  city. 


Corsets,  Cigarettes  and  Cock 

tails  Are  Barred  in  This 

Community. 


Grand  Junction.  Colo.,  July  21. — No 
more  bartering  of  American  heiresses 
for  foreign  titles;  an  end  to  loveless 
marriages;  the  discarding  of  the  ciga- 
rette and  cocktail  as  necessities  for 
the  up-to-date  society  girls;  an  end 
of  the  follies  of  the  "Four  Hundred." 
The  above  are  some  of  the  reforms 
which  Beatrice  ij'arnham  Otto,  the 
Boston  and  San  Francisco  artist  and 
.sculptre3.s,  expects  to  bring  about  by 
tne  establishment  of  an  "Independence 
Colony"  in  Monument  Park,  near  here, 
where  tiie  girls  of  higli  society  and  the 
daughters  of  work(ngmen  will  be 
lnought  together  to  be  tauglit  new 
ideals  of  a  sane  American   life. 

Mrs.  Otto  saya  that  the  girl  in  the 
Ka-st  today  is  a  "mere  doll,"  and  that 
she  does  not  altogether  blame  tliem  for 
tlielr  attitude  toward  life  becau.se  of 
the  way  they  are  brought  up  from 
babyhood. 

Mrs.  Otto  has  been  interesting  some 
of  her  wealthy  Eastern  friend.s  in  her 
ideas,  and  they  are  enthusiastically 
in  favor  of  it.  She  intends  to  use 
ler  own  private  fortune  to  carry  out 
the  scheme  for  making  the  American 
girl  again  tlie  independent  creature 
she    should    be. 

Within    a    few    weeks    Mrs.    Otto    ex- 
,  pects    to   start    the    colony    with    about 
'  a   score   of  girls   with    whom   she  is   ac- 
'  quainted    in    the    East — not    only    heir- 
,  esses      but     poor     working     girls — who, 
she    believes,    will    benellt    by   a    life    in 
llie  open.     Mrs.  Otto,  as  Beatrice  Farn- 
;  ham.     left    her    home    in     South     Wey- 
■  moutli  and  the  Boston  Art  scaool  more 
;  than    rtve    years    ago    because    she    was 
I  disgusted     with     modern     society.     She 
lias  spent   the  intervening  years  in  San 
I  Francisco    art    schools,    and    tlie    major 
'  part    of    lier    time    among    the    Indians  i 
'  of    New    Mexico    and    Arizona,       living 
I  their    life    and    putting    behind    her   the 
'  education    she    received    in    Boston    so- 
ciety. 

Frefern   Indian    to   Glided    'Youth. 
"1     would     sooner     trust     the     lowest 
type  of  Indian  whom  I  have  seen  tiian 
the    gilded     youth     who    rank    high    in 
the    Four  Hundred'  of  either  New  Vork, 
Chicago  or  Boston.     The  woman  of  to. 
day  has  more  chance  to  maintain   her- 
self   respect    in    the    West,    where    man 
'  is    supposed    to    be    rough    and    unedu- 
lated    and    uncultured,    than      in      the 
drawing    rooms    of    the    millionaire    of 
the     East,"    said    Mrs.    Otto,     in    talk- 
'  ing    about   her    new    scheme. 
•      -I    telieve   there   are   but   few   people 
'  who  disagree  wi'h   me  when  I  say  the 
attitude  of  the  American  woman  toward 
marriage  is  all  wrong.     The  girls  oi  to- 
day are  brought  up  with  the  idea  hrm- 
ly    ti.xed    in    their    minds   that   they   are 
the  drones  of  society. 

"How  can  you  expect  a  girl  reared 
undtr  such  conditions  to  be  anything 
but  a  silly  doll'/  She  is  brought  up  un- 
der such  enervating  conditions  thiit 
naturally,  if  she  is  a  child  of  wealtn, 
slie  will  turn  to  the  cigarette  and  the 
cuckiail  as  a  stimulant  for  her  jadea 
nerves.  And  if  this  sort  of  thing  were 
confined  to  our  heiresses — our  members 
of  the  exclusive  set — it  wouldn't  be  so 
bad.  But  the  ways  of  society  are  aped 
by  the  daughters  of  the  poor.  The  girls 
are  allowed  to  take  life  easy,  while 
their  mothers  slave  day  and  night  to 
give  them  this  life  of  idleness  and  lazi- 

'S'*  what  they  have  in  their  youth 
they  want  when  they  marry.  The  girls 
of  the  poor  do  not  want  to  work,  if  cir- 
cumstances should  compel  It,  and  they 
do  not  want  to  marry  the  men  of  their 
same  class.  They  are  always  looking 
for  princes  in  disguise — some  men  who 
win  promise  them  a  life  of  Idleness  in 
the  future,  as  they  have  been  accus- 
tomed to  since  childhood.  That  is  one 
reason  why  we  hear  of  so  many  girls 
of  poor  parents  being  wronged  by  sleek 
villains.  They  are  brought  up  to  it. 
Loveless  marriages  are  the  rule  rather 
than  the  exception  both  among  the 
poor   and  the   rich," 

"If  some  of  our  modern  society  girls, 
who  are  imbued  with  the  crazy  notion 
of  marrying  a  title,  will  join  with  me  In 
'independence  Colony,'  I  will  guarantee 
that  they  will  soon  forget  what  en- 
vironment taught  them  and  take  a 
sane,  common-sense  American  view  of 
life,"  she  continued.  "I  propose,  first 
of  all,  that  the  members  of  the  colony 
shall  return  to  nature — that  the  girls 
shall  live  the  natural  life  which  has 
made  the  Western-bred  girl  the  self- 
reliant  young  woman  she  Ts  today. 
Ko  ConietM,  Rata  or  Puff*. 

We  will  discard  corsets,  and  rats,  and 
puffs,  and  powder,  and  give  the  girls 
the  real  complexion.  Tan  is  a  good 
asset  for  any  one,  man  or  woman.  It 
betokens  health — and  health  is  wealth. 
We  will  live  in  the  open  in  Monument 
canyon,  and  try  to  forget  the  false  no- 
tions which  have  meant  so  much  to 
many  of  our  young  women.  Cigarettes 
and  cocktails  will  be  tabooed.  Colorado 
air  and  sunshine  are  exhilarating 
enough  for  any  one  and  quite  as  intox- 
icating for  some. 

"We  have  no  Idea  of  establishing  a 
free-love  colony,  as  some  have  sug- 
gested. Marriage  today  is  a  mockery, 
and  not  founded  on  love  except  In  ex- 
ceptional Instances.  The  West  Is  freer 
from  loveless  marriages  than  the  East, 
and  it  is  our  idea  to  change  all  of  this 
by  an  open-air  life,  which  will  get  the 
poison  of  years  of  false  environment 
out  of  the  minds  of  the  members  of  the 
colony.  -  ■ 

"I  also  intend  to  Invite  poor  girls, 
who  need  Colorado  climate  for  their 
health,  to  Join  the  colony.  It  will  be  a 
mutual  concern,  all  sharing  the  ex- 
pense, excepting,  of  course,  those  un- 
able to  do  so.  In  those  cases  I  shall 
use  my  own  fortune  to  make  the  colony 
pay  its  way  until  it  becomes  self-sup- 
porting. Eventually  there  will  be  thou- 
sands  of  girls  from  all  over  the  East 
who  will  be  anxious  to  take  a  course  in 
Independence  Colony,  and  as  soon  as 
the  lirst  set  of  my  friends  have  become 
thoroughly  imbued  with  the  new  Idea 
of  seeing  life.  I  shall  expect  them  to 
start  other  colonies  in  different  parts 
of  the  West.  It  might  be  possible  to 
have  some  of  these  colonies  in  the  East, 
but  I  fear  the  contaminating  influence 
of  Eastern  cities." 


mist   is?"   pursued  Wallace. 

"Sure,"  said  Antonelli.  confidently, 
"a  polygamist   is   a    Republican." 

"According  to  your  lights,  then,  an 
anarchist  must  be  a  Democrat,"  re- 
torted Wallace  disgustedly.  He  ad- 
vised Antonelli  to  go  home  and  learn 
a  little  more  about  anarchy  and  po- 
lygamy before  seeking  again  to  be 
naturalized. 

AGED  MAN  WOULD 
REMOVE  STIGMA 

Served    Twenty-Five  Years 

for  Murder  He  Never 

Committed. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  July  21.  —  A 
story  of  twenty-five  years  spent  in  the 
Indiana  state  prison  with  a  stigma  of 
murder  against  him.  of  which  many 
believe  him  innocent,  was  brought  be- 
fore the  state  board  of  pardons  a 
few  days  ago  by  Andrew  Koerner, 
who  was  paroled  from  the  prison  two 
years  ago  and  now  is  seeking  an  ab- 
solute pardon. 

At  the  conclusion  of  Koerner's 
story,  which  was  told  between  sobs, 
there  was  no  one  who  would  deny 
that  he  had  made  a  favorable  im- 
pression and  that,  in  seeking  his  par- 
don.  his  chief  desire  was  to  be  tech- 
nically relieved  from  the  stigma  of 
having  been  a  convict. 

Koerner  was  sent  to  state  prison 
for  life  from  Marion  county  following 
hia  conviction  for  the  murder  of  his 
wife  in  1884.  He  first  was  sentenced 
to  be  hanged,  but  that  sentence  wa.s 
commuted  to  life  imprisonment  by 
Governor  Porter.  Koerner  was  cori- 
victed  on  circumstantial  evidence,  it 
having  been  proved  at  the  trial  that 
a  pair  of  wooden  sandals,  similar  to 
those  worn  by  him,  had  been  tracked 
in  the  snow  from  his  wife's  bedroom, 
where  she  was  found  dead.  A  hired 
man  had  a  pair  of  shoes  similar  to 
those  worn  by  Koerner.  it  is  said,  and 
he  was  arrested,  but  he  died  in  jail 
before  the  trial. 

Appearing  before  the  board  with 
the  paroled  prisoner  were  his  two 
daughters,  a  nephew  and  Koerner's 
attorneys,  John  W\  Claypool  and 
Richard  M.  Coleman.  It  was  not  a 
prepared  speech  that  Koerner  made 
to  the  board,  but  it  was  one  that  ap- 
pealed to  them,  appaiently. 

"I  spent  twenty-live  years  in  prison 
for  a  crime  that  I  never  committed, 
and  I  think  I  am  entitled  to  this  much 
— a  pardon — now."  said  Koerner.  "I 
am  an  old  man  and  I  Itnow  that 
every  one  knows  be  as  a  convict,  but 
all  I  ask  is  to  be  given  a  pardon  and 
permitted  to  live  with  my  daughters, 
knowing  that  I  have  been  pardoned." 

One  of  his  daughters,  a  young 
woman,  sobbed  out  a  plea  for  her 
father's  pardon,  saying  she  had  al- 
ways believed  him  innocent;  that  if 
.she  believed  him  guilty  she  would  not 
own  him  as  her  father,  and  ending 
bv  .saying  she  believed  the  board  knew 
best,  .and  if  it  saw  fit  to  deny  the  re- 
quest she  could  do  no  more  than 
abide  bv  its  decision. 

W.  M.  Fogarty.  president  of  the  Fi- 
delity Trust  company,  appeared  in 
behalf  of  Koerner  to  show  that  he 
had  a  bank  account  and  that  he  had 
earned  the  money  by  working  since 
his  release  from  prison  on  parole. 

WIDOVT  OF  IRISH  PEER, 

Who    Housed    Hundred   Dogs    and 
Was  Otherwise  Eccentric,  Dies. 

Atlanta,  Ga.,  July  21. — Mrs.  Sarah 
E.  Grabbett,  one  of  the  wealthiest 
and  most  ecentric  women  of  Atlanta, 
and  widely  known  as  the  "Irish  Peer- 
ess "   is  dead  here,   at   the  age  of  7  7. 

Mrs.  Gabbett  before  her  marriage 
was  a  Miss  Richardson  of  Savannah, 
daughter  of  a  prominent  physician  of 
that  place  years  ago.  She  married 
Henry  G.  Gabbett,  who  was  an  Irish- 
man, and  about  whom  there  was 
much  mystery.  It  was  said  that  Gab- 
bett was  an  Irish  nobleman  who  had 
sworn  never  to  live  in  Ireland  or  as- 
sume his  title  as  long  as  the  island 
was  under  British  rule.  Gabbett  was 
wealthy,  and  he  and  his  wife  took 
frequent  trips  to  Europe  but  never 
visited  England,  Scotland  or  Ireland. 
Years  ago  Gabbett  died,  and  since 
then  Mrs.  Gabbett  resided  alone  in  a 
mansion  in  Atlanta,  with  more  thaii 
100  dogs  for  companions.  She  dressed 
in  costly  attire  and  made  a  great  dis- 
play of  jewels. 

Frequently  she  was  seen  on  the 
streets  of  Atlanta,  always  accom- 
panied by  her  dogs.  The  dogs  were 
of  all  sizes  and  of  all  breeds,  and 
w^ere  devoted  to  their  mistress.  When 
one  died  Mrs.  Gabbett  had  it  interred 
as  though  It  were  a  human  being, 
and  it  is  said  that  she  went  into 
mourning.  She  owned  a  great  deal 
of  Atlanta  real  estate,  and  so  far  as 
known  had  no  relatives.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  she  bequeathed  her  prop- 
erty to  the  Episcopal  church,  of 
which  she  was  a  devout  communi- 
cant. 


POLYGAMIST  DEFINED 


As  a  Republican  By  Candidate  for 
Naturalization  Papers. 

New  York,  July  21. — "Polygamist, 
a  Republican,"  was  the  definition 
given  by  an  applicant  the  other  day 
in  response  to  a  question  put  him  by 
Robert  Wallace,  clerk  of  the  supreme 
court  naturalization  bureau.  Wallace, 
who  is  a  Republican,  was  so  shocked 
he  applied  to  County  Clerk  Schneider 
for  a  vacation  of  two  days  to  recover 
his  mental  equilibrium. 

When  Wallace  asked  Giuseppe  An- 
tonelli the  first  question  about  or- 
ganized government,  Antonelli  said  he 
did  not  understand. 

"Are  you  an  anarchist?"  Wallace 
inquired. 

"Well,  I  don't  know,"  replied  An- 
tonelli. 

"Can  you  tell  me  what  a  polyga* 


WEARS  POLAR  CLOTHES 

ON  HOT  DAY  TO  WIN  BET. 


Greeley,  Colo.,  July  21. — Serious  ill- 
ness threatens  E.  O.  Martin,  employed 
in  the  office  of  the  Great  Western 
Sugar  company  here,  as  the  result  of 
a  freak  bet  made  with  one  of  his  fel- 
low employes,  who  contended  that  It 
was  too   hot   to   work. 

Martin  declared  that  the  temperature 
wa.s  very  comfortable  and  should  not 
be  objected  to  by  a  reasonable  man. 
In  the  argument  that  ensued  Martin 
bet  $5  that  he  could  ride  around  the 
outsklrt.s  of  Greeley  clad  In  a  fur  over- 
coat and  fur  cap,  on  a  bicycle,  with- 
out suffering  any   ill  effects. 

When  he  left  the  sugar  factory  the 
thermometer  registered  101  In  the 
blazing  sun  of  the  early  afternoon  he 
rode  several  miles,  clad  in  his  polar 
co.stume,  but  he  was  badly  overheated 
when  he  returned  to  the  factory.  That 
night  he  became  quite  ill  and  is  now 
suffering  considerably  as  the  result  of 
winning    his   wager. 


Don't  Persecute 
your  Bowels 

Col  oiil  ckdMrtics  and  NTiatira.    Tbey  ■nbntol 
—hmb— Mini  r<Mtry.    Try      .^g 

CARTER'S  UTTLB 
UVER  PILLS 

Purely  TcsHaUe.  AA 
Beody  OB  dve  fiw, 
Jtiiii>»>  bflc,  and 
•MllMl)M<yie«l» 

•IdMliowJ. 
Cv«Cm' 


«ckHwfcihM*1 


I  koonf  • 


9nMll  PaU   Sb^  D*t«»  SmaU  Pric« 

\'  Genuine  mudbeu  Signature 


HEAITHYJERVES 

ImposBible    Without    Pure, 
Rich,  Red  Blood. 

A  Cure  Which  Proves  the  Value  of  Dr. 
Williams' Pink. PilU  in   the  Treat- 
ment of  Even  Severe  Nervous 
Diseases. 

Mra.  Donald  Galloway,  of  No.  1516 
Hardesty  avenue,  Kansaa  City,  Mo., 
suffered  from  nervous  prostration  with- 
out relief  until  she  tried  Dr.  Williama' 
Pink  Pills.     She  says : 

"I  suffered  for  a  year  from  what  the 
doctors  called  nervous  prostration,  due 
to  overwork.  I  was  dizzy  all  of  the 
time  and  very  nervous.  I  would  get 
short  of  breath  and  felt  aa  though  I 
would  fall  at  each  step.  At  times  I 
would  be  so  nervous  that  I  would  shake 
all  over  and  it  seemed  a8  though  I  was 
being  pricked  with  needles.  I  could 
not  hold  a  plate  for  fear  of  dropping  it. 
There  were  severe  pains  in  my  side.  I 
was  reduced  in  weight,  could  not  work 
and  was  confined  to  bed  for  a  month. 
I  had  sick  headaches  twice  a  week  and 
could  not  sleep  nii^hta. 

"The  doctors  did  not  seem  to  help 
me  and  they  said  it  would  be  a  long 
time  before  I  would  get  well.  I  also 
tried  many  medicines  but  without  help 
and  had  given  up  hope  of  getting  well. 
A  friend  recommended  Dr.  Wuliama' 
Pink  Pills  to  my  husband.  I  did  not 
see  much  of  an  impro\ement  until  I 
had  taken  three  boxes  of  the  pills. 
From  then  on  I  began  to  sleep  and  eat 
better  and   felt  better  in  every  way. 

She  pills  did  me  so  much  good  that  I 
bpt  on  taking  them  until  cured  and  I 
have  been  well  ever  since. ' ' 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  the  most 
direct  cure  for  nervous  troubles  because 
they  remove  the  cause  of  these  disea.seg 
by  buildiny,'  up  and  purifying  the  blood. 
Tne  pure  blood  which  they  make  fur- 
nishes the  nerves  with  needed  elements 
until  they  are  restore<.l  to  tlieir  nonnal 
strength.  The  pills  have  made  so  many 
remarkable  cures  in  nervotis  disorders 
that  no  suflcrer  can  afford  to  neglect 
giving  them  a  trial. 

They  can  be  obtained  at  any  drue  store 
or  direct  from  the  Dr.  Williams  3ledi- 
cine  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  at  50 
cents  per  box;  six  boxes  for  12.60. 
Wlule  eo  promptly  effective,  Dr.  Wil- 
liams' Piiik  Pills  contain  no  harmful 
stimulants  or  opiates.  They  are  per- 
fectly safe  and  create  no  drug  haoit. 
Write  for  a  free  copy  of  our  new  book- 
let, "Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System." 
The  booklet   describes  symptoms  and 

S'ves  much  useful  information.     It  will 
!  sent  on  postal  card  raqucat. 


■^r 


•■*<- 


W^f^f^0^f^0^^^0^f^0^0^0^^^0^^^0k^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^i^^^ 


Victor 

July  Records 

SOME    NEW    HITS 

"All     Alone,"     "MIssUnlppI     nippy 

Dip,"  "S<eauibout   Ulll." 

EDMONT, 

330    West    Superior    Street. 


1 


ST.  LOyfl: 
II 

Cuslne   and    Ser>'lce    tbe   Best. 

30c,  40c  and  60c  MEALS 

Musical   and  Vocal   Entertain- 
ment   Every   Eveuing. 


&*^ 


PARISIAN 
ISAGEi 


If  yotir  hair  is  thmning 
out,  is  losing  its  youthftU 
color  and  vigor, 

Parisian  Sa^e 

is  just  what  you  need. 
Banishes  Dandruff,  stops 
Falling  Hair  and  Itching 
Scalp,  and  is  a  dainty 
and  refined  hair  dressing 

SO  Cents  a  Bottle 

•t  druggist*  everywhere 
Sold  and  Guaranteed  by 

Boyce  Drug  Store. 


(F" 


CHICKERING 
PIANO 

Howardi  Farwell  ft  Co. 

120  East  Sup«rior  SL 

I   W.    J.  ALLEN,  Mgr. 


=^ 


ef 


.  Womail 

U  Interetted  mA  khoald  know 

abont  Die  wonderful 

MARVEL  >lhirling  Spray 

e  neir  Taclo»l  S/riac*.     /niaj* 

<tci»  and  .Auction.  Best— Sal. 

eit— M'xt  CoDvanlent. 

It  Cicautt  UtUaUj, 


Atkytor  dmnUt  ftr  It. 
If  he  cannot  supply  the 
MARVBL.  accept  no 
Other,  but  Mnd  stainp  for 
llluBtrated  book-«»«i«<.   It  glrei 
lull  particular*  and  'llrection*  In- 
valuable  I  nladte*.  MAR^'KC  CO.* 
««  C  SSd  HT..  HBW  lOKK. 

f «  aaia  fe|  MM  Wirt*. 


f 


1 


■^  r 


-Mfil 


1 


T 


— ^u 


4 


^  iX'  """^    "*  ^*  •  ■  T* 


1 


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-¥- 


M».-i» *iiii:^ 


|||!il» 


Friday, 


STATE  SHOOT 
JN  PROGRESS 

Dduth  Gun  Club  CoDducting 

Big  Tournament  on 

Park  Point 

Ideal   Weather    Condifions 
Mark  Opening  of  Two- 
Day  Contest 


VI  h  a  large  attendance  from  Du- 
luth  and  outside  Minnesota  points,  the 
fift«-inih  annual  shoot  of  the  Duluth 
Central  Gun  club  opened  auspiciously 
tht»  Tnornlng  on  the  Twentieth  Sireet 
range   on    Parlt   Point. 

Sliooting  comnienoed  at  9  o'clock 
sharp  this  inorninR  In  the  rcgnlar  pro. 
Krani  and  opUonal  sweepstakes  ex- 
tra event.  Ten  fifteen-bird  events 
are  Included  In  this  seriea^  four  of 
which  were  shot  off  by  1  o'clock  to- 
day when  the  shooting  stopped  wnt^ 
luncheon  was  served  at  tlie  range. 
The  remaining  six  events  are  being 
shot  off  this  afternoon  and  the  stale 
chnminoJiShip  event  ^will  prooably  Dt 
eornm.ncea   about    4;3ii.  ^„-.„«o 

iTolessl.mals  entered  in  the  e^^ents 
at  the  ti'urnament  are:  H.  O.  ia>- 
lor.  r  M.  C.  Meckling;  C.  G.  Dock- 
en.lorflf  LuPont,  St.  Paul;  K  R.  P^^^.'il 
American  Powdt-r  House,  Minneapolis, 
H  C  Hirschy  Wini-htster,  Minneapolis: 
ilarrv  Stair,  Peters.  Crookston;  >vhi- 
lani  Ferguson.  Ptters.  Crookston:  t». 
K  Clark.  DuPont.  Virginia,  and 
H.    Lukens     Hupont.    WiiiulnKton 

The  amateur  t- ntries  in  tlie  tournament 
are:  A.  C  Wliite.  brainerd;  Ed  Itld- 
Inand,  Northome;  T.  J.  Storey.  I>u- 
!■'•'  W.  J  Webb,  Duluth;  i?  red  hlo- 
Watertown.  S.  L).i  S.  A.  Hunt- 
:.  ..  Sioux  City.  Iowa.  J.  P.  White. 
Wuteriown.  S.  L>.;  AI  Frf>nch.  ^^ater- 
town  S.  L>.;  George  McGraw  Minne- 
1.  E.  I'arker.  Los  Angeles, 
,    .  ..irence      Parker,    Mlnot.    s.    U: 

Ja-k.  Wulf.  Milwaukee.  "\Ms.,:  U  F. 
Mlllf  r.  Warroad:  S.  A.  Selvog  and  Ha^y 
Elsenioh.  Warroad:  J.  %N .  Wahlburg 
and  C.  N.  Ziegler.  Duluth:  Dr.  O. 
Brown  Ashland.  Wis,;  Dr.  \  an  blyke, 
St  Paul;  W.  P.  Mullaney.  Hastings; 
Capt.  Briand,  Minneapolis:  •^e^'^ge 
Zapp.  Duluth;  A.  Arnson,  Dululh:  M. 
C  Ludvigson.  Grand  Forks;  hugene 
Houghton.     Winnipeg;     M.     Stein,     Du- 

Tliis  morning  weather  conditions 
wore  Ideal  for  the  shooting  on  the 
Park  Point  range.  On  the  east  side 
of  the  P.ilnt  the  trees  broke  thf  ratlier 
heavv  wind,  and  while  some  of  the 
marksmen  complained  al'out  the  light. 
the  consen-sus  of  opinion  was  that  the 
situation    could    not    be    much    betterejl. 

The    following    are    the    .scores    made 

in    the    first    four    events    of    the    regu- 

-  -stakes 


PEHICOAT 


MONOPDLY  IN 
SUGAR?  NO! 

John  E  Parsons  Says  Such 
a  Thing  Is  Im- 
possible. 

Insists  Trust  Is  Not  like  Oil  Organization    Methods   Are 


CAMPAIGN 


Kansas  Women   Show  the 

Politicians  Some  Genuine 

Pohtics. 


and  Tobcicco  Com- 
bine. 


SOUVENIR  SPOONS 
85c  to  $2.50 

All  are  sterling  silver — and  some 
of  them  have  gold  plated  bowls. 
Unique  dt5:lgBs  at  a  dollar  in  full 
size  spoiin.s  of  good  weight.  Others 
at  HSo  to  t2.50. 


<kotti<^Cl»t<MS^ 


H. 
Del. 


New  York,  July  11.— In  the  course  of 
his  testimony  here  today  before  the 
congressional  committee  that  is  inves- 
tigating the  Amcilcan  Sugar  Iteflning 
company,  John  E.  I'arsons,  former  at- 
torney for  the  bid  rtrm,  insisted  that 
the  American  Sug.ir  Keflnlng  company 
is  not  a  trust  sin  ilar  to  Standard  Oil 
and  the  American  Tobacco  comi^any. 

ile  scouted  the  idea  that  it  was  a 
monopoly.  "There  is  no  such  thing  as 
a    monopoly    possil  le."    he   .said. 

Iteprcst-nlaiive  Madison  read  into 
the  record  that  after  the  American  had 
absorbed  tlie  Phlladf  Ipliia  refineries 
there  were  three  independent  rettnerioj 
in   New    York. 

•'Wliu  organized  those  three  refineries 
into  the   National   Heflni-ry   company?" 

"Mr.  Ila\emeyei  planned  it,  1  be- 
lieve." 

•And  he  was  then  president  of  the 
American?" 

•  Ves. 

Hr  Couldn't  Itrmemher. 

"Were  not  tins,  ihret-  cLuupanies  to 
exchange  all  of  ihclr  corporate  slock 
for  the  preferrtM  .stock  of  the  Na- 
tional, there  being  $lit.<il)0,000  of  pre- 
ferred  and    |10,yoi  .000   of   common?" 

Mr.    Parsons   hesitated. 

"And  did  not  the  Anifrican  later 
accjuire  that  preferred  stock  or  a  ma- 
jority of  it?" 

"I  believe  SO,  I  don't  remember  per- 
fectly. " 

•The  American  did  not  acquire  any 
of  the  National's  JIO.OOO.OOO  of  com- 
mon  stock?" 

"No." 

"Mr.  Havemeye  ■  acquired  possession 
of  that  $lrt.o(Ki,0(tO  common  stock.  Do 
you  know  what  he  paid  for  or  how  he 
aciiulred  it?'  ,  .      , 

••I  do  not  know.  The  American  had 
nothing  to  do  wPh  this  deal  with  Mr. 
ilavemeyer." 

SEN SATION  IN  PITTS Bl  R(i. 


the    re) 
lar    program     and    option     sweepst 
tournament   up    to    1    u"i-lock   today: 


Taylor.    H.    s     . 

WllU.  ,  A  ^"^  •  ■ 
Fe!f*;^."i-  !'•  • 
Stort  '  .  T.  J  . . 
Webb.  W.  J.  . 
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I'ark.-r.  I.  i' 
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Big  Crowd  Follows   Man  Wealing 
TroHserettes  and  Silk  Wdlst. 

Pittsburg,  I'a..  July  21.— When  the 
late  Mark  Twal  1  declared  that  the 
•peg-top"  trouseri  was  a  monument  to 
the  genius  of  man,  little  did 
that  before  the  rains  had 
the  simple  epitapSi 
the  stronger 
that  would 
lieaten  to  a 


he  think 

obliterated 

Ills  tombstone 

adopt    a   btyle 

■*peg- toppers" 


from 
sex    would 
hiwc      the 
traz/  e. 

A  few  «layo  ag.  Count  Uurgolse  Ber- 
wert,  noted  Frer  rh  fashion  plate,  ar- 
ilved  in  I'lttsbi:  g  with  the  ladylike 
dress  which  is  man's  very  latest  thing 
Ir.  wearing  apparel.  He  calls  It  the 
■•parachut<» '  trouters,  and  to  intro.luie 
It  in  a  practical  way  he  appeared  in 
Fifth  avenue  in  full  regalia  in  the 
evening.  A  crov  d  of  people  followed 
iiim  up  the  stret  t.  and  he  had  to  ap- 
peal to  Captain  o  i'olice  John  Dean  for 
protection. 

The  count's  ne  v  trouserette  Is  ahso- 
lutelv  hipUss,  A'ith  a  corset-shaped 
waist  of  the  pri  icess  or  empire  type, 
extending  almos  to  the  i  best.  The 
waist  is  drawn  t  losely  about  the  bod> 
with  silk  tics,  a  bow  of  which  is  made 
at  the  sternum.  The  waist  that  Is  worn 
with  the  trouscrj  is  of  silk,  with  collar 
and   .labot   attached. 

To  make  the  i  ew  attire  more  effem- 
inate, it  is  absi  hitely  pocketlcss,  ti.o 
Wearer  being  obliged  to  carry  his 
money  in  his  stocking.  None  of  the 
Pittsburg  stores  would  entertain  the 
count  with  his  new  fad  in  ladylike 
trou.'sers,  and  he  says  he  will  leave  for 
I  he  East,  wlier-:  people  appreciate 
style. 


INSECTS  STING 


CHANDLER  GETS 
ANOTHER  LEGACY 

One  More  Million  Received 

By  the  "Million-Dollar 

Kii" 

Mancheser.  N.  H.,  July  21.— Byron 
Chandler,  "the  million  dollar  kid"  of 
Manchester  and  New  York,  who  ha.s 
made  the  white  lights  blink  some  in 
Boston.  New  York.  London  and  Paris, 
and  gained  notoriety  by  his  sensation- 
al marriage  to  Grace  La  Rue,  actress, 
will  have  $1,000,000  more  to  spend. 

This  new  block  of  money  comes 
from  the  estate  of  his  grandmother. 
Mrs.  Benjamin  F.  Martin  of  Manches- 
ter, whose  death  was  announced  last 
week.  Mrs.  Martin.  who  was  'JO 
years  of  age.  was  Byron's  maternal 
grandmother,  and  Byron  was  her 
favorite  grands<in.  It  is  expected  that 
Benjamin  M.  Chandler.  brother  of 
Byron,   will  also  inherit  a  part  of  the 

estate.  ^^  ,, 

Byron  Chandler  is  31  years  old. 
When  his  lather  died  a  few  years 
ago  and  left  him  a  large  fortune  he 
went  to  the  Amoskeag  bank  here, 
drew  $10,000.  and  as  he  came  gayly 
down  the  bank  steps  v.a\  ed  the  huge 
wad   of   bills  in  his  fist  and   shouted: 

"Now    for  joy:" 

Since  then  he  has  had  joy  and  plen- 
ty of  it.  He  has  been  married,  di- 
vorced and  married  again,  and  he 
bag  had  two  breach  of  promise  suits 
filed  against  him. 

In  1905  he  bought  Red  Mills  farm, 
a  beautiful  estate  at  Reading,  Mass., 
and  set  himself  up  as  a  country 
gentleman.  He  furnished  It  lavishly, 
installed  kennels,  bought  a  string  of 
horse.s  and  tried  to  have  Reading  so- 
cietv  come  to  him.  But  the  conser\'R- 
tive  society  people  of  Reading  ht'ld 
back  and  at  the  end  of  three  years 
he  sold  his  estate  to  the  New  Eng- 
land Kennel  club. 

In  the  fall  of  1908  Chandler  at- 
tended a  performance  of  Sam  Bern- 
ard's musical  comedy.  "Nearly  a 
Hero."  and  became  enamored  of 
Grace  La  Rue.  the  leading  woman, 
when  she  appeared  In  a  gauzy  Orien- 
tal costume  and  sang  "My  Sahara 
B5ell."  He  followed  the  show  and 
finally  married  the  actress. 

•- 

New    Dynamite    ladtctmeMtii. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  July  21. — New  in- 
dictments have  been  returned  against 
Bert  H.  Connors,  E.  Ira  Bender  and 
A.  B.  Maple,  accused  of  having  con- 
spired to  dynamite  the  new  county  hall 
of  records.  Ball  was  fixed  at  $25  000 
each.  The  men  are  still  in  prison  In 
default    of    bonds. 


So  Indisposed  Bishop  That  a  Wed- 
ding Wis  Postponed. 

Wilmington.  Del..  July  21.— The  sting 
of  an  insect  so  indisposed  Episcopal 
Bishop  Klnsmati  as  to  compel  post- 
ponement of  the  we<ldlng  of  Rev.  Guy 
Emery  Shipler  of  St.  Louis,  and  Miss 
Margaret  Strot  g  of  Chicago.  The 
ceremony  was  to  have  been  performed 
bv  the  bishop  in  his  private  chapel  ad- 
joining   his   residence   in    Wilmington. 

The  bishop  was  bitten  on  the  knee 
by  an  insect  ne  ir  Cooperstown,  N  Y., 
several  weeks  ago.  necesltating  treat- 
ment at  the  Thmksgivlng  hospital  at 
Cooperstown.  He  returned  home  a 
week  ago  and  the  trouble  broke  out 
afresh.  He  went  to  a  Maine  summer 
resort,  where  he  will  remain  until 
Sept.    1 

It  is  expected  that  the  wedding  will 
lake  place   upon   the  bishop's,  return. 


LAD  BECOMIS  EXPERT 

IN  AVIATION  FEATS. 


Allentown.  Pc.  -luly  21.— When  Glen 
Curtiss  flew  a  tying  machine  liere  last 
September  at  t  »e  Allentown  fair,  «>ne 
of  the  spectato  "s  most  Interested  was 
Howard  Levan.  then  16  years  uld.  The 
l)oy  at  that  tlm«  had  a  job  as  attendant 
at  "a  billiard  room  as  only  a  few  dollars 
a  week.  He  w;  s  so  interested  that  he 
;ntroduced  himself  to  Curtlss,  who 
answered  bis  fiuestions  and  explained 
his  flying  macl  ine  with  tharacter'stic 
kindness,  but  old  him  he  eould  not 
give  him  a  job  A  week  or  two  later 
young  Levan  d  sappeareil,  and  he  waa 
not  heard  from  until  about  three 
months  ago,  w  len  at  Toledo  he  made 
a  verv  succeB.<5rul  flight  In  a  Strobel 
inaiMne,  carrying  as  a  passenger  a 
lolonel   of   the  Ohio  National  Guard. 

Last  week  tl  e  officers  of  the  Alen- 
town  fair  enteied  Into  a  contract  with 
young  Levan  f c  r  flights  during  the  fair 
here  next  Sept.  mber.  which,  if  carried 
out  successfull'.  will  cost  the  associa- 
tion upward  of  $5,000.  Levan.  after 
running  away,  lecured  a  job  with  Stro- 
bel.  selling  po!=tcards.  He  was  so  im- 
patient to  fly  tl  at  he  began  to  take  the 
machine  out  s  'cretly  at  night,  and  be- 
fore his  employer  discovered  that  he 
was  flying  at  all,  was  quite  an  accom- 
plished aviator. 

• 

A  salesman  « an  »alk  to  but  one  per- 
son at  a  time;  an  adverti.«ement  "talks  " 
to  thousands  a     one  time. 


Eye-Openers  to  Old  Party 
Wheelhorses. 


Leavenworth.  Kan.,  July  21. — Old 
politicians  who  smiled  when  the  legis- 
lature passed  the  act  submitting  th- 
suffrage  question  to  a  vote  In  Kansas 
and  spoke  with  toleration  of  the  ef- 
forts of  the  women  to  attain  equal 
lolitlcal  rights  are  becoming  alarme  I 
now  and  are  realizing  that  ihey  arc 
going  to  have  a  stiff  flghi  to  keep  the 
>\onien  from  winning.  The  way  the 
women  are  going  about  tlie  work  of 
perfecting  an  organization  is  a  con- 
tinual marvel  to  the  old  politicians 
and  more  than  one  of  them  has  admit- 
ted that  he  didn't  believe  it  was  pos- 
sible. ^ 

The  politicians  are  agamst  suffrage 
because  they  fear  that  v.- hen  the 
women  vote  the  little  power  left  to 
them  after  the  primary  law  was  pas.^*- 
ed  will  be  swept  away.  This  was 
i^trongly  hinted  when  Uie  women  be- 
gan to  vote  in  municipal  and  school 
elettions  vears  ago.  The  sct-eal^l 
liberal  element  al»o  is  against  sui- 
fiage  because  of  a  fear  that  wl.en 
the  women  can  vote  there  never  will 
be  a  chance  to  resubmit  the  pro- 
hibitory law,  for  which  an  organiza- 
tion now  is  at  work  in  Kan.sas.  Neith- 
er the  politicians  nor  the  liberals  had 
any  doubts  that  tliey  could  defeat 
suffrage  at  the  polls  In  November, 
iai2,   but  doubt    Is  here   to  stay. 

OnranixatloB  t'oniplete  In  Detail. 
The  women  are  carrying  the  i>rgan- 
Ization  into  every  home  in  the  stat^. 
N«)tiiing  is  being  done  hurriedly.  They 
have  taken  "Slow  but  sure"  for  their 
motto  and  nothing  is  being  at- 
tempted without  a  certainty  that  it 
can  be  carried  out.  The  general  or- 
ganization already  has  been  perfected 
and  the  county  organizations  are  well 
under  waj'.  In  some  counties  the 
Work  of  organizing  the  townships  and 
city   wards  already    lias   begun. 

The  organization  plan  of  the  suf- 
frage movement  provides  for  a  general 
state  organization  in  each  county.  Un- 
der the  county  i>rganizatlon  will  be 
township  and  ward  organizations,  and 
tiiese  again  will  be  divided  into  bloek 
and  school  district  committees,  so  that 
the  urbanization  Is  carried  into  prac- 
tically  every    home    in    the   state. 

Neither  of  the  old  political  parties 
in  the  state  ever  Las  had  anything 
that  approached  it  for  completeness. 
In  organizing  the  counties  and  cities 
mass  conventions  are  held.  These  con- 
ventions appoint  vice  j. residents  for 
tach  ward  or  township,  whose  duty  it 
i.s  to  call  a  meeting  in  l.er  district,  or- 
ganize and  appoint  ward  and  blotk  or 
township  and  school  district  captains. 
These  captains  will  pool  their  districts 
and  untlmately  there  will  be  turned 
Into  the  state  committee  a  report  upon 
how  every  voter  in  Kan.-^as  stands  on 
the   suffrage    <iuestion. 

rnpera  Treat  Cannie  With  Dignity. 
Later  on.  when  the  last  precinet  is 
organized,  the  women  will  begin  both 
by  public  meetings  and  by  personal 
appeals  to  convert  voters  opposing  the 
constitutional  amendment.  In  the 
mean  time  the  women  are  overlooking 
to  get  agruments  f.avorable  to  suf- 
frage into  the  newspapers  and  the 
leaders  are  surprised  at  the  large  num- 
ber of  papers  which  have  come  out 
actively  in  support  of  their  cause.  They 
expected  Jibes  and  jeers,  but  instead 
the  newspai>crs,  even  those  most 
stronglv  opposed  to  suffrage,  have 
been  treating  them  with  marked 
courtesy. 

"If  these  women  were  jeered  at.  an 
old  politician  remark*  d.  ••they  would 
win  in  a  walk  and  for  that  reason  we 
have  to  be  mighty  nice  to  them.  If 
thev  succeed  in  getting  a  campaign 
fund,  I'm  afraid  it  is  all  off  with  us 
an v way.  It  Is  a  source  of  continual 
surprise  to  me  to  sea  the  political  sa- 
gacitv  thev  exhibit.  Strong  as  I  am 
against  suffrage.  I  have  to  admire  their 
business-like  way  of  going  after  what 
thev  want.  If  the  Pi>pulistR  had  ex- 
hibited half  as  much  sense  twenty 
vears  ago  they  would  have  swept  every 
state  west    If   the  Alleghenles. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  a  large  number 
of  the  women  who  arc  now  Interested 
in  the  suffrage  organization  were  iden- 
tified with  the  Populist  party  and 
many  of  the  ideas  being  acted  upon 
bv  the  women  are  theirs.  Numbers 
of  others  were  identified  with  ths  suf- 
frage campaign  of  1896. 

Because  of  their  experience  in 
campaign  most  of  these  old  leaders 
were  elected  officers  in  the  statt  asso- 
ciation.    The  officers  of  the  association 

'^'^President.  Mrs.  W.  A.  Johnson.  To- 
peka:  first  vice  presid*  nt.  Mrs.  \V .  K. 
Stubhs.  l^wrence:  second  vice  presi- 
dent, Mrs.  Cora  Wellbouse  Bullard, 
Tonganoxie;  secretary.  Miss  Helen 
F:acker,  Lawrence;  treasurer 
A.  Thurston,  Topeka;  auditor, 
A  White,  "mporla.  The  congressional 
di'^tr'ct  vice  iirestrtents  are:  First  dis- 
district.  Mrs.  Cora  W.  Bullard.  Ton- 
aganoxle:  Second  district.  M^f  Gen- 
evieve Chalkey.  Lawrence;  Third  dis- 
trict. Mrs.  P.  H.  Albright 
F'ourth  district.  Mrs.  L.  t 
Emporia;  Fifth  district 
Kimball.  Manhattan;  — 
Mrs.  Anna  C.  Walte.  Lincoln:  Seventh 
district,  Mrs.  W.  Y.  Morgan.  Hutchln- 
pon;  Eighth  district,  Mrs.  Ann  Garrett. 
Wichita. 


Initial  Showing 

DRESS  GOODS 

For  Fall  of  1911 

Imported  fabrics — the  finer  tailoring 
stuffs — mostly    $2.50   the  yard. 

The  girl  who  goes  East  to  school  will 
appreciate  these  handsome  stvles  all  the 
more  when  she  gets  back  East  next  fall 
and    sees    their   vogue   there    and    then. 


(Successors  to  Gray-Tallant  Co.) 
117-110  IVEST  SUPEniOR  STREET,  DULUTH,  MINH. 

Clearance  Prices  Z^ii^i  Suit  Cases! 

CANE  CASES  NOW  $3.25  TO  $3.85. 

d^  ^  O  ^  First  quality  cases  (not  rattan)  full 
^  ^•mt^  size,  with  either  short  straps  or  catches 
— leather  corners  and  handle — special  at  $3.25. 

Extra  larice  ulae,  like  above   (utrapB  around)    93.85. 

MATTING  CASES,  $1.25  AND  $1.  35. 

Good  fiber  matting  cases,  fully  bound  d*  1  ^  ^ 
and  with  leather  corners — 24-in.  size,  at.^  M  9^^ 

Children's  sizes,  special  at  $1.25. 

These   make  good  picnic  cases.  


r.aiirnd'n    Oriental    <  ream »1.1» 

K.  nurnhniirw  r»Oc  fold   frcRin.  .     3So 
K.  Barn  hum's  50o  Vitrr  Cream. 

Kratik'M    r.Oc    rink    lllu*h 

HInd'ti    Honey    Almond    Cream, 
.xtlllnian'a    Freekle   Cream 


3.SC 
40c 


You  Can  Have  One  of  Those  Lovely  Cream 
Serge  Coats,  Skirts  or  Suits  for  Vs  Less  Now ! 

T"HIS  news  is  so  good  it  bears  repeating.    Some  of  you  have  been  so  busy 

*     pleasuring;  at  the  carnival  that,  perhaps,  you've  overlooked  the  op-         ^         /^^"^ 
portunity.     Hut  never  mind— come  between  your  eng:agements  to- 
morrow, choose  from  the  season's  happiest  styles  and  enjoy  the  satis- 
faction of  having;  a  i^arment  of  distinction  for  less  money  than  your 
discriminating  friends  would  imag-inc. 


Cream  Serge  Suits 
and  Coats 

$t2.2.T  for  $IH..')0  nuMlrls 
$1«.«7    tor  825.00    iikkIoIs 

$2:?.:u  for  $Rr..«o  nuuit'ls 

$2<>.<t~  l<»r  Si:tH.r>0  mo«l«'ls 

$;i:i.:M  u*r  .sr>o.oo  iuoiIHh 

$-15.67  lor  S«H..'iO  niodois 


All  Silk  Dresses 
Are  on  Sale  at 

1/3  OFF 


Cream  Skirts  Vs  Off 
Note  the  Prices: 


$10.00 

Skirls* 

$«.67 

$12.50 

Skirts 

$S.S  1 

$10.50 

Skirm 

$1 1.00 

$22.50 

Sklrt.s 

S15.00 

$25.00 

Skirts 

Slfi.BT 

S28.50 

Skirts 

$19.00 

And  All  Suits  (^.I'a?:..) 


Are  Going  at  Half ! 

Assortments  are  smaller  today  than  yesterday 

and  every  clay's  delay  means  less  to  pick  from!  But  if  you  want  a  smart 
suit  for  early  fall,  as'well  as  present  wear— there's  scores  of  handsome 
garments  to  choose  from  and 

You'll  save  as  much  as  you  pay! 


$9.25  for  any  $18.50  Suit 
$12.50  for  any  $25.00  Suit 
$14.25  for  any  $28.50  Suit 
$17.50  for  any  $35.00  Suit 


5 


For  $7.50,  $8.50  or  $9.50 
Porch  or  Morning  Dress 

Yonr  may  have  your  choice  of  many  pret- 
ty styles  in  sizes  from  16  and  18  up  to  44. 

There  arc  also  a  few  dresses 
which   sold    at    up   to    $12.50. 


ZS?s  Trimmed  Hats  at  Less  Than  Half  Price 


$19.25  for  any  $38.50  Suit 
$22.50  for  any  $45.00  Suit 
$25.00  for  any  $50.00  Suit 
$34.25  for  any  $68.50  Suit 

All  Junior  and  Children's  Coats  Half 

Styks  arc  very  attractive  and  arc  nicely  tailored 
Coverts  and  fancy  mi.xturcs. 

Junior  Coats,  Sizes  13,  15,  17, 
Cut  Squarely  in  Two 

$12.50   Junior  Coats $6.25      $15.00  Junior   Coats. 

$18.50  Junior   Coats $9-25 

GIRLS'  COATS,  SIZES  6  to  14  YEARS.  REDUCED  THIS  WAY: 
$2.49  for  $4.98  Coats.  $4.25  for  $8.50  Coats.  $6.25  for  $12.50  Coats. 


LOTS 

Choose   from  blacks 

$2.25 


-in 


and  colors 

for  Choice  of  All 
Our  %5  to  $7.75 
Hats. 


various   trims — tailored  effects  or  dress  hats. 


All  other  trimmed  hats 
and  untrimmed  t-hapcs  go  at 
Half  Price. 


Is  your  early  hat  the  worse 

Choice  of  All  Our 
$8.00  to  $12.00 
Hats  at 


for  wear? 


$3.25 


that 


Come  on  in  Tomorrow!   The  Water  Carnival 
Is  Fine  and  So  Are  These  Specials   

15c    i 


Mrs.     S. 
Mrs.   W. 


Wlnfl«-ld 
Woo.ster. 
Mrs.     Mattie 
Sixth      district. 


EA.«TI.Y    EXrLA*.4KD        , 
T.os    AnKtles    Times.    "BiK    BUI      T:<1 
wards.   New   York's  popular  street  com 
missioner.   *<ald    vn   a   December   day 
sleet   and   snow:  „.w„, 

"This    is    the    kind    of    weather 
made  Tommy  Greene  late  for  school 

•Tommy.*     said     his    teaiher. 
nearly   twenty   minutes  late. 

If" 

••  "It's     the       welkin'       ma'am.' 
Tommy.     'The       walkln'       is     that 
down  where   1   live   that,   for  every 
forward     «'n     the     way    to     school 
mcrnln'    1   took  two  steps   backward. 

"The  teacher  smiled  scornfully. 

"  'At     that     rate.     Tommy."     she    said, 
■you'd   never  reached  sc-uool  at  all." 

'•  'No    more    I    would,      ma  am.       said 
Tommy    Greene,    'so    I    turned   round    to 
fro    home    again,    and 
here  I  was  at  the 


19c 

for  25c  Printed 

French 

Organdies. 


65c 


for  98c  Embroidered 

White  and  Black 

Striped  Swisses. 


17Jc 

for  35c  40-inch 

Bordered  Printed 

Batistes. 


for    18c    Manchester 

Chambrays — 32 

inches  wide — 

wanted  colorings. 


98c 

for  $1.25  and  $1.39 

Hemmed  Bed 

Spreads. 


$1.75 

for  $2.25  and  $2.50 

extra  large 

Crochet  Bed 

Spreads. 


$5.00 

for  $6.50  and  $7.00 

Fringed 

Marseilles 

Bed  Spreads. 


25c 

for  39c  Roller 
Towels  of 
good  size. 


$1.00 

per  dozen  for  extra 

heavy,  medium 

size  Huck 

Towels. 


19c 

for  25c    Rub-Dry 
Bath  Towels. 


39c 

for   women's   50c 

Embroidered 

Stockings. 


39c 

for  50c  Silk  Lisle 

Stockings  in 

high  colorings. 


$2.45 

for  women's  $3.50 

Pumps  and 

Oxfords. 


$1.95 

for  women's  $3.00 

Pumps  and 

Oxfords. 


of 
that 


"vou  re 
Why   \9 


said 
l>ad 
step 
this 


done   to   glorify   and   cojnmemorate^he 

J^rl7   t'o\e^rr-  thrive  *lf.rorl'^lnd    three 

windows.        Inside 

allar.- 

ties.        The 

three    different 

the    church      cost 


there      are      three 

three   ..iKans.  and   t<V',f5' j'^'j'f.- 
walls    are    dfcorattd    witii 
kinds    of    marble,    and 
three    hundred    and 


in    a    little 
sohoolhouse."  " 


while 


A   BISHOr'S    BUSY   DAY. 


^^^»^>^«^>^>^>^»^>^' 


Why 
More 


for  your  trunli 
When  you  car 
maker  at  mar 
a  guarantee  ifoes 


21  Li 


Twin  Ports  Trunk  Co 


Philadelphia  Record:  Discarding  his 
horse  and  buggy.  Bishop  Abram  Herr 
of  New  Danville.  Lancaster  county, 
found  it  necessary  lo  procure  the  serv- 
ice ol  an  automobile  in  order  to  marry 
five  pairs  who  lived  In  different  sec- 
tions of  the  county.  Bishop  Herr  is  a 
minister  t.f  the  Mennonlte  faith,  and 
the  weddings  were  so  scheduled  that  he 
scarcely  had  the  time  to  eat  a  niorsel 
of  food  at  the  big  feasts  that  always 
follow  a  country  wedding. 

He  married  the  first  pair  at  his  home 
and  then  jumped  into  the  auto  and  was 
driven  to  Salunga.  where  he  performed 
another  wedding  ceremony.  Frcun  there 
the  marrying  parson  was  whisked  to 
East  Lampeter  township,  where  two 
pairs  were  married.  He  solemnized  the 
lastwtddlng  in  the  evening  at  Mount- 
viUe. 


thirty-three      thousand    )h'-f,f,,,|'""'^''*'^ 
and  thirty-three  florins  to  ^ulld. 

KiLLiXGTTME. 

Chicago  News:  "I've  been  reading 
Gibbon's  'Decline  and  Fall  of  the  Ro- 
man Empire'  the  last  few  days."  said 
the  retired  merchant,  "and  I  find  it 
wonderful.  Gibbon 
man — "" 


•was    a    marvelous 


THREE    OF 


EVERYTHING  IN  THIS 
CHURCH. 
Strand:  A  freakish  place  of  worship 
js  the  Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at 
Haura  in  Upper  Austria.  It  is  built  In 
the  form  of  a  triangle  and  stands  on 
a  little  hill  approached  by  a  winding 
accent.  If  you  examine  It  you  will 
find   that   everything  possible   has  been 


"He  wasn't  anything  of  the  kind      re- 
marked the  hotelkeeper.        "«  '^*\fJ"f^. 
an   ordinary    old   jay.   ^He   sf'^pt    "earl> 
all   his  life   writing   tha     slly   hls%>. 
He  never  tried  to  do  »«>  ^^'ng  else    He 
had  plenty  of  money  and  didn  t  have  to 
worry    about    the    grocery    bills    or    the 
house  rent  or  any  tiling.     All  he  had  to 
do   was   to     cock     himself     up     in     an 
tasy   chair  and   write   th^t    «3ecline  and 
fall  tommyrot.    Who  couWn  t,wrU^ Jl'S; 
tory    under    such    conditions.'    Doggone 
It     I   could   write   a   better   history   than 
Gibbon  ever   heard   of   if   I   didn't   have 
to  stay   up   day  and  nigtit   to  s*,«-   <hat 
none  of  the  guests  «f  this  hotel  leave 
?heir  rooms  by  way  of  ^he  fire  escape 
•The   fact   that   you  are   reading   such 
stuff  shows  what  idleness  will  do  for  a 
man.     Before  you  r«tlrft<l  from  business 
you    were    an    ideal  clttten.      You    had 
plenty    to    occupy    your   mmd    and    you 
seldom  had  ten  nilnt>««s  to  spare.     When 
you    did    drop    Intd   1^l«   hotel    you    dis- 
cussed things  wort*  while.     You  talked 
about    the    price    of    basic    slag    or    the 
spelter  market  In  8t.  Louis  or  the  out- 
put of  prunes  In  C*l*fornia.     Your  talk 
had     reference    to  J»r«»^t-day 


>re«Y>t 


tlons,  to  the  business  world,  and  It  was 
a  idtasure   lo  listen  to  you. 

"Since  you  retired  from  business  your 
mind  Is  a  shoreless  vacuum.  You  are 
bored  to  death,  and  you  think  it  your 
duty  to  bore  your  friends  to  death,  so 
tnat  everythInK  may  be  made  unani- 
mous. One  day  you  come  in  here  and 
tell  me  that  you  re  going  to  start  a  bee 
farm;  the  next  day  you're  goinK  Into  the 
dairy  business,  and  then  you  figure  on 
raising  asparagus  for  the  market.  In- 
stead of  doing  any  of  these  things  you 
merely  talk  about  them  for  a  while  and 
then  forget  them.  Then  you  buy  a  mo- 
tor car  aiid  ride  In  it  a  few  limes  and 
bore  people  with  stories  of  its  wonder- 
ful speed  and  you  tire  of  that.  Next 
thing  you  begin  reading  that  Gibbon 
dope,  and  vou  come  in  here  expecting 
to  tell  me  all  about  Rome  and  why  it 
declined  and  fell,  but  I  won't  stand  for 
it  I  had  enough  decline  and  tall  in 
mine  when  I  lost  |50  on  Jim  Jeffries. 

"Sooner  or  later  you'll  have  to  get 
back  into  some  sort  of  business,  and 
the  sooner  the  better  for  yourself  and 
your  friends.  When  a  man  gets  down 
to  talking  Gibbon  at  10  o'clock  In  the 
morning  he's  In  a  bad  way.  One  of 
these  days  somebody  will  hit  you  with 
a  spiked"  club  for  your  own  good,  and 
when  you  recover  consciousness  you'll 
realize  that  the  man  who  wastes  his 
own  time  wastes  other's  lime,  and  that's 
a  crime. 

"A  man  is  a  chump  if  he  retires  from 
business  as  Iohk  as  he  can  stand  on 
hiv  legs  and  eat  victuals.  Here  I  stand, 
almost  as  old  the  constitution  of  the 
United  States  and  with  enough  money 
in  the  bank  to  keep  me  in  comfort  the 
rest  of  my  days,  and  people  are  always 
asking  me  why  I  don't  retire  and  spend 
my  declining  years  fooling  around  un- 
der  vines   and    fig   trees. 

"I  always  have  been  used  to  doing 
something,  and  if  I  had  to  loaf  around 
yawning  and  wondering  what  fool  ihinj: 
LO  do  next  to  pass  the  time  I  wouldn't 


condi-  to  do 


last  long  In  a  few  weeks  I'd  be  moon- 
ing around  talking  about  old  Gibbon 
and  his  declining  and  falling  graft,  and 
the  next  thing  you'd  see  my  friend.s 
I  uttlng  me  in  an  Iron  cage  and  hauling 
me  off  to   the   booby   hatch. 

"This  town  is  full  of  retired  farmers. 
Most  of  them  are  husky  men  not  much 
over  50  years  of  age.  They  made  their 
pile  out  on  the  stubb  »rn  glebe  and  then 
they  moved  into  town,  thinking  they 
wero  going  lo  be  as  happy  as  a  box  of 
monkevs,  with  nothing  to  do  and  lots 
of  money  to  do  It  with.  And  now  they 
sit  around  the  groceries  and  blacksmith 
sl'oi»8  playing  checkers  and  yawning  the 
tops  of  their  fool  heads  off  and  wish- 
ing they  were  dead  and  in  their  graves. 
Every  man  Jack  of  them  would  give  his 
whiskers  to  be  back  on  the  farm  but 
he's  ashamed  to  go.  And  you're  trou- 
bled with  the  same  complaint,  my 
friend." 

FIRST  AID  TO  THE   FAINTING. 

National  Magazine:  Fainting  is  a 
loss  of  consciousness  due  to  the 
diminution  of  blood  supply  to  the 
brain.  It  occurs  most  frequently  In 
weak,  sensitive  women,  but  may  occur 
also  to  men  as  well.  It  usually  oc- 
curs In  crowds  or  in  crowded  halls, 
theaters  and  churches,  where  the  at- 
mosphere   Is   close    and    the   air   foul. 

Fainting  usually  lasts  only  a  few 
minutes  and  the  jierson  recovers  im- 
mediately when  taken  out  into  the 
fresh  air,  but  there  are  cases  In  which 
it  lasts  much  longer,  sometimes  for 
an  hour  or  more.  The  first  aid  treat- 
ment of  fainting  is  usually  very 
simple.  Take  the  person  out  into  the 
fresh  air,  lay  him  flat  on  the  back 
with    the    head    lower    than    the    feet. 

This  can  be  done  by  grasping  the 
feet  and  holding  the  body  so  that  the 
head  hangs  down,  or  take  an  ordinary 
straight  back  chair,  turn  it  oyer  so 
that  the  back  forms  an  angle  with  the 


floor  and  place  the  person  on  the  back 
of  the  chair  with  the  head  lianging 
down.  This  position  with  the  head 
Itanglnr  down  favor .s  the  flow  of  the 
blood    back    to    the    brain. 

All  tight  clothing  about  the  neck 
and  waist  should  be  loosened.  Smelling 
salts  or  armatic  spirits  of  ammonia  ap- 
plied to  the  nostrils  and  cold  water 
sprinkled  on  the  face,  chest  and  handi» 
help  to  restore  consciousness. 
»_ 

COSTUMES  OF  FISH  SKINS. 
Christian  Herald.  Among  the  most 
wonderful  garments  worn  at  the  pres- 
ent day  are  the  curious  fish  skin 
dresses  of  the  wealthy  women  of  the 
Gold  tribe  living  along  the  Amur  river. 
East  Siberia.  Though  they  can  neither 
read  nor  write,  these  people  are  pro- 
ducing astonishing   ornaments,   designa 

and  embroidery  work. 

The  dress  Is  composed  of  several 
layers  of  fish  skin,  the  undermost  rep- 
resenting the  skin  of  the  garment 
proper,  the  uppermost  showing  the  or- 
naments In  their  cut  out  forms.  Be- 
tween these  two  layers  Is  Inserted  a 
middle  layer,  which  serves  as  a  back- 
ground, throwing  out  distinctly  all 
parts  of  the  ornaments.  The  pieces  of 
fish  skin  forming  the  ornaments  are 
generally  colored  blue.  The  front  and 
back  of  the  dress  is  adorned  with  these 
rut  out  pieces  of  fish  skin  sewed  with 
fish    skin    thread. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


i^» 


■i- 


/ 


'^ 


r» 


a. 


13 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


July  21, 1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED  APRIL  t.    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building.    Opposite    Postofflce    Square. 
422  and  424   West  First  St.,  Duluth.  Minn. 


CfatMed  M  •econd-daa*  owtter  at   the  Duluth  postoftlc*  undw  Um   art  o«   eon- 

of   UAich   S.    18T». 


TKLErHONES— Bell    and    Zenith. 

Business  omce.  324.  Editorial  Rooms.  112«. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER    CITY    OF    DULUTH 


SUBSCRIPTION   RATES: 

(By  mall   payable  In   advance.) 

Dally,   three  months 11.00     Dally,  six  months 12.00 

Daily,  one  month 35     Dally,  one  year 4-00 

Satarday    Herald,    one    year fl.OO 

\^'eekly    Herald,    oue    year 1-00 

Bemlt'ances  ma;  be  miile  by  check,  poftofflce  order,  registered  letter  or  «x- 
piCM  order.  Make  «U  remlttinoes  payable  .o  The  Uerald  compaoj'.  Gl»e  po»t- 
•ftlce  aJdreas  In  full,   incluiling  state  and  countr. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Daily,   one   week '  -J^ 

Daily,    one   month -JJ^ 

Dally,    one    year " "'' 

Sulacdber*  will  oonfer  a  favor  on  the  clrrutaUon  department  b»  caUln*  3J4. 
tltber  'piwne.   and  c;aniiiii  known  uf.j   complaint  of  senlce. 

It  U  Injportant  w::en  d«lrln<  t!i*  adJresj  of  your  paper  changed  to  give  both 
the  old  aud  new   adUreaaea. 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  It  has  the  largest  circulation 
©f  any  newspaper  published  In  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value   as    an    advertising   medium    Is   apparent. 


THE  HERALD  AND  VACATION 

Tho.se  going  away  for  the  summer  or  even  for  a 
short  vacation  should  not  leaye  without  sending  In  an 
order  for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep  up  with  what's 
goK'.g  on  In  Duluth.  Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  like 
a  daily  letter  from  home.  Have  your  address  changed 
if  you  are  already  a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.     Both   "phones.   324. 


%^k^i/^>S^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^« 


Progress  it  the  activity   of  today  and  the 
aasurance  of  tomorrovo. 

— Emerson, 


THE  CARNIVAL  IN  FULL  SWING. 

In  spite  of  the  weather  man's  little  fluke  just  before 
the  opening  events,  the  Duluth  Water  Carnival  opened 
most  auspiciously  yesterday.  The  miniature  cloudburst 
that  ca.st  gloom  over  the  spirits  of  those  who  had  worked 
so  hard  to  make  the  fete  a  success  was  succeeded  by 
weatl-.er  that  was  absolute  perfection,  and  last  night's 
entertaininent  was  like  a  dream  of  fairyland.  The  town 
turned  out  en  masse  to  mingle  with  the  visitors,  and  not 
only  every  available  viewpoint  near  the  carnival  grounds 
t— if  anything  so  v.et  as  the  bay  can  be  called  "grounds" — 
but  the  uptown  streets  were  crowded.  Everybody  en- 
tered into  the  swing  of  it,  and  the  carnival  spirit  pervad- 
ed everything.  Nevertheless,  there  was  order  and  good 
nature,  and  everybody  did  his  part  nobly,  including  the 
Street  railway  company  in  its  most  important  function  of 
getting  folks  home  after  the  show. 

It  was  a  beautiful  beginning,  and  highly  creditable  to 
the  town  and  to  the  promoters  of  the  carnival. 


bcrs  had  been  trapped  as  they  grafted,  statesmen  dis- 
played themselves  in  a  lighter  mood  as  the  session  came 
to  its  end.  Three  representatives  of  the  people  stood 
on  the  floor  in  full  view  drinking  from  a  bottle  of  cham- 
pa^ne  and  singing  'Nobody  Knows  How  Dry  I  Am.' 
With  certain  modifications  these  are  the  scenes  in  the 
Illinois  legislature.  If  the  various  slate  assemblies  had 
a  I  ational  organization  and  a  national  code  of  conduct 
they  could  not  be  much  more  alike  both  in  externals  and 
essentials." 

In  Minnesota  the  last  session  closed  with  the  em- 
battled brewers  surrounding  the  house  clock  to  prevent 
its  being  turned  back  to  let  the  session  run  past  the  mid- 
night hour,  while  they  were  beseiged  by  a  mob  of  en- 
raged statesmen.     It  was  very  close  to  riot. 

Anybody  who  has  witnessed  the  close  of  a  legislative 
sesiion  almost  anywhere  will  recognize  these  pictures. 
Varying  slightly  in  degree  and  in  details,  they  happen  in 
ne.-ifly  every  state — in  every  state,  so  far  as  we  know. 

It  would  be  very  hard  indeed  for  one  who  held  repre- 
sentative government  in  high  regard  and  direct  legisla- 
tion in  great  dread  to  witness  the  end  of  a  legislative  scs- 
sio  I  and  come  out  of  it  with  his  ideas,  intact. 


TEE  QUESTION  OF  CONTROL. 

Mr.  Parsons,  former  counsel  for  the  sugar  trust,  said 
in  N'ew  York  yesterday  that  government  control  of  busi- 
ness corporations  is  Socialistic.  "Government,"  he  said, 
■"should  let  commerce  take  its  course." 

That  ineans  the  course  which  the  few  who  have  come 
int')  control  of  commerce  choose  to  make  it  take.  Not 
the  course  that  competition  or  the  law  of  supply  and  de- 
ma  id  bid  it  take,  but  the  course  that  Morgan  commands. 

And  that,  of  course,  means  big  business  conducted  for 
the  purpose  of  profiting  its  captains  as  liberally  as  pos- 
sib  e,  not  for  the  purpose  of  serving  the  people  as  well 
and  as  cheaply  as  it  can  be  done  with  reasonable  returns 
on  the  energy  and  capital  invested  in  this  public  service. 

Government  control  of  corporations  may  be  Social- 
istic. People  don't  shy  at  that  adjective  so  skittishly  as 
they  used  to,  largely  because  they  have  pronounced  good 
so  many  things  that  have  been  so  anathematized. 

But  private  control  of  industry,  without  check  or  regu- 
lation, is  anarchy.  And  that's  something  really  to  be 
afr.iid  of. 


ON  THE  RIGHT  TRACK. 

G'.'vernment  attorneys  call  attention  to  the  fact  that  in 
the  case  against  the  so-called  wall  paper  trust  the  pro- 
ceedings are  against  individuals  instead  of  the  companies 
involved.  If  the  government  succeeds  the  effect  will  not 
be  to  command  some  corporation  to  walk  three  times 
around  a  stump  or  dye  its  hair.  It  will  be  to  send  the 
guilty  men  to  jail. 

Tiiore  is  some  sense  to  that,  and  if  the  policy  is  con- 
tinued it  will  have  the  effect  desired.  One  guilty  corpor- 
ation manager  in  prison  is  worth  more  to  the  people 
than  forty  corporations  slapped  on  the  wrist. 


THE  RECALL. 

It  is  rather  absurd  to  oppose  the  recall  when  we  have 
had  it  for  many  years.  Before  the  grip  of  Special  Privil- 
egt  began  to  be  shaken  off  the  throttle  of  government,  it 
wa>  possible  for  special  interests  affronted  by  the  faith- 
ful activities  of  a  public  servant  to  bring  about  his  recall. 

That's  the  way  Pinchot  and  Glavis  and  Shaw  were 
gotten  rid  of.     They  were  recalled. 

The  trouble  has  been  that  the  people  had  no  way  of 
recalling  unfaithful  public  servants  except  at  elections, 
and  many  of  those  in  the  best  positions  to  betray  the  peo- 
ple were  appointive  officers,  not  elective. 

Special  interests,  just  now,  are  trying  to  exercise  the 
recall  on  Dr.  Harvey  W.  Wiley,  the  backbone  of  the  pure 
foe  d  law  enforcement.  They  probably  will  not  succeed 
because  the  people  are  aroused  and  on  guard. 

But  why  shouldn't  the  people  have  as  good  a  chance 
to  recall  unfaithful  servants  as  special  interests  have  to 
recall  faithful  public  servants  that  displease  them? 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(Readen  of  The  HeuM  aiy  invited  to  make  free  uae 
of  Ibla  column  to  express  tlicir  ideas  about  the  topic* 
of  general  Interest,  but  discussions  of  sectarian  reUg- 
lou.1  differences  are  liam'd,  Letten  should  not  ex- 
ceed 300  words — the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  be 
written  en  one  side  of  the  p,-»per  only,  and  they  must 
be  accompanied  In  erery  case  by  the  name  and  ad- 
dress of  the  writer,  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
ll:ihed.  A  signed  letter  U  always  more  effecUTS.  how- 
etet.) 


HONOR  TO  WHOM  HONOR  IS  DUE 


SUNDAY'S  HERALD  BAND  CONCERT. 

And  after  the  water  carnival  is  over  you'll  be  tired, 
and  you'll  want  a  good  place  to  rest  and  enjoy  yourself 
in  a  different  way. 

That's  provided  for,  too.  Go  out  to  Chester  park  and 
attend  the  second  Herald  band  concert  by  the  Third 
Regiment  band.  Stretch  yourself  out  in  the  shade  some- 
where on  the  amphitheater  of  hills  that  surrounds  the 
park,  through  which  the  creek  babbles  its  merry  way  to 
the  lake,  and  luxuriate  in  the  scenery,  the  glorious  air 
and  the  good  music. 

It's  free  to  everybody,  and  everybody  is  welcome. 
These  concerts  are  held  to  give  the  people  good  music 
and  a  good  time,  and  all  that  is  needed  to  make  them 
successful  and  worth  while  is  for  the  people  to  attend 
them.  And  the  experience  of  last  Sunday,  when  the  first 
concert  of  the  series  was  given  at  Lincoln  park,  shows 
that  the  people  will  do  that. 


THE  WAY  OF  A  LEGISLATURE. 

State  legislatures,  from  all  reports,  are  pretty  much 
alike.  They  waste  the  early  weeks  of  the  session,  let 
bills  accumulate,  and  then  crowd  them  through  at  light- 
ning speed  at  the  close  without  giving  them  decent  con- 
sideration. And  the  last  night  of  the  session,  pretty 
nearly  everywhere,  is  a  good  deal  of  an  orgy.  Minne- 
sota is  not  so  bad  as  some,  and  is  much  better  than 
man}-,  but  even  eminently  respectable  Minnesota  has  wit- 
nessed the  closing  of  its  legislative  sessions  in  scenes  of 
revelry  and  disorder. 

Says  the  Chicago  Tribune:  "A  national  organization 
is  endeavoring  to  obtain  uniform  legislation  in  the  var- 
ious states.  It  is  just  becoming  generally  known  that  we 
have  uniform  legislatures. 

"A  Pennsylvania  assemblyman  who  saw  the  brazen 
"disregard  of  decencies  in  the  closing  hours  of  the 
Peiiiisylvania  legislature  writes  of  his  disgust  in  the 
Equi:y  Series.  It  would  have  been  impossible,  he  saj-s, 
for  any  conservative  man,  no  matter  how  strongly  he 
held  to  the  idea  that  legislation  directly  by  the  people 
was  unsafe,  to  witness  the  behavior  of  the  legislators 
and  retain  the  confidence  that  they  could  be  trusted  to 
arrive  at  just  conclusions  in  legislation. 

"Roll  calls  on  bills  were  'faked'  openly.  Measures 
which  did  not  get  more  than  twenty  votes  were  an- 
nounced as  passed  with  150  and  more.  The  legislators 
>vere  carousing,  they  were  not  voting.  As  a  happy, 
profitable  session  comes  to  a  close,  and  as  the  statesmen 
hear  the  rumble  of  the  pay  wagon  approaching,  they 
grow  ebrJlient,  noisy,  rowdy  and  disorderly. 

"Statesmen  with  water  pistols  were  deluging  thoir 
happy  associates.  A  successful  shot  clear  across  the 
hall  would  be  greeted  with  applause  and  gJad  noises. 
Books  made  more  dangerous  missiles,  paper  wads  more 
amiable  ones.  The  chief  clerk  was  hit  in  the  eye  and 
an  oculist  had  to  be  called. 

"There  will  be  laws  on  the  Pennsylvania  statute 
books  enacted  by  this  assemblage  of  inebriates,  rowdies 
and  grown-up  children. 

"In  Ohio,  is  spite  of  the  fact  that  some  of  the  raem- 


BEARING  FALSE  WITNESS. 

Minnesota  came  nearer  than  it  realized,  during  the 
recent  session  of  the  legislature,  to  having  woman  suf- 
frage changed  from  a  mere  basis  for  academic  discussion 
to  an  actual  living  issue,  to  be  determined  by  the  voters 
of  the  state  at  the  next  election. 

The  proposed  amendment  to  the  Constitution  giving 
women  the  right  to  vote  lacked  only  one  vote  of  passing 
thi  senate.  Had  it  passed  the  senate  it  would  probably 
ha -e  passed  the  house,  though  it  would  have  been  op- 
po  led  by  every  special  interest  concerned  in  fighting  pro- 
gnssive  legislation.  One  of  the  best  arguments  we 
know  of  for  votes  for  women  is  the  character  of  the  op- 
po  iition  it  arouses. 

Being  defeated  by  so  narrow  a  margin,  it  is  certain 
to  come  up  again  and  again,  and  some  time  it  is  going  to 
be  passed  by  the  legislature.  Then  it  will  be  up  to  the 
mile  voters  of  the  state.  What  they  will  do  with  it  is 
an  )ther  question,  but  we  believe  that  some  time  they,  too, 
wi  I  approve  it,  and  that  the  women  of  Minnesota  will 
vote  on  equal  terms  with  men.  There  is  a  comfortable 
sense  of  security  in  having  the  prediction  thus  vaguely 
unlimited  as  to  time. 

In  this  connection  the  Los  Angeles  Express  offers 
some  interesting  testimony.  First  it  places  on  the  stand 
one  E.  C.  Lindemann,  former  dean  of  the  University  of 
Technology  of  Colorado,  who  says:  "Woman's  suffrage 
has  been  the  bane  of  Colorado,  has  desecrated  the  homes 
of  the  state,  debauched  its  fair  womanhood  and  is  one 
of  the  greatest  evils  of  the  age." 

But  here  are  others  who  bring  different  testimony: 

Omar  E.  Garwood,  deputy  district  attorney  of  Den- 
ver: "The  Colorado  Equal  Suffrage  Aid  associatoin  re- 
cently asked  opinions  from  leading  men  of  the  state. 
Bi;t  one  adverse  opinion  was  received;  the  uniform  testi- 
mony of  all  those  remaining  was  that  the  great  majority 
of  Colorado  women  voters  cast  their  ballots  wisely  and 
conscientiously  and  that  their  influence  has  tended  to  a 
decided  betterment  in  public  affairs." 

John  F.  Shafroth,  governor  of  Colorado:  "The  ex- 
periment has  demonstrated  that  the  vast  majority  of 
Ci'lorado  women  voters  cast  their  ballots  with  wisdom 
and  intelligence  and  that  their  influence  has  tended  to- 
ward a  betterment  of  our  moral,  political  and  civic  en- 
vironment." 

Alva  Adams,  ex-governor  of  Colorado:  "Woman 
suffrage  has  passed  beyond  the  experimental  stage  in 
Ci dorado.  No  one  can  seriously  question  that  it  has 
been  a  success." 

Congressman  John  H.  Martin  of  Colorado:  "Since 
the  enfranchisement  of  women  in  Colorado  their  influ- 
ence has  tended  decidedly  to  the  betterment  of  political 
conditions." 

Edward  P.  Costigan,  leading  Denver  attorney:  "To 
th:  women  voters  Denver  and  Colorado,  in  my  judg- 
m  mt,  owe  a  distinct  debt  for  a  perceptible  raising  of  our 
general  political  and  moral  standards  which  it  would  be 
bl  ndness  or  absurd  misrepresentation  to  deny." 

All  of  which  leaves  Prof.  Lindemann  subject  to  the 
suspicion  that  for  reasons  of  his  own  he  is  bearing  false 
wtness  against  his  state  and  against  the  women  of  that 
state. 

Our  own  opinion  of  it  is  that  woman  suffrage  will  do 
neither  the  great  harm  that  its  opponents  predict  nor  the 
enormous  good  that  its  advocates  confidently  claim;  that 
there  is  no  good  reason  why  women  are  not  as  much  en- 
titled to  vote  as  men;  that  to  permit  them  to  vote  will 
n(  t  hurt  them  and  will  tend  to  better  conditions  in  pub- 
lit  life;  and  that,  therefore,  the  certain  coming  of  woman 
suffrage  may  be  awaited  without  alarm. 


To   the   Editor   of   The    Herald: 

If  compliments  could  make  the  pro- 
moters of  the  Duluth  mid-summer  car- 
nival rich,  they  could  retire  indepen- 
dently wealthy  for  the  rest  of  their 
lives.  Carnival  is  hardly  an  appropri- 
ate name  for  the  beautiful  scene  of 
last  evening.  It  speaks  volumes  for 
the  enterprising  citizens.  who  all 
helped  to  make  it  such  an  enormous 
success.  The  committee  worked  hard, 
but  look  at  the  results,  how  gratifying 
it  must  be.  It  was  the  grandest  sight 
from  the  water,  and  everyone  could 
baldly  And  adjectives  enough  to  qual- 
ify his  expressions. 

AN    OBSERVER. 

Duluth.   July   21. 

• 

The   Beauty  of  tbe  World. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emercon:  In  this  re- 
fulgent summer,  it  has  been  a  luxury 
to  draw  the  breath  of  life.  The  grass 
grows,  the  buds  burst,  the  meadow  is 
spotted  with  (ire  and  gold  in  the  tint 
of  llowefs  The  air  is  full  of  birds, 
and  sweet  with  the  breath  of  the  pine, 
the  balm-of-Gllead,  and  the  new  hay. 
Night  brings  no  gloom  to  the  heart 
with  Its  welcome  shade.  Through  the 
transparent  darkness  the  stars  pour 
their  almost  spiritual  rays.  Man  under 
them  seems  a  good  young  child,  and 
this  huge  globe  a  toy.  The  cool  night 
bathes  the  world  as  with  a  river,  and 
prepares  his  eyes  again  for  the  crim- 
son dawn.  The  mystery  of  nature  was 
never  displayed  more  happily.  The 
corn  and  the  wine  have  been  freely 
dealt  to  all  creatures,  and  the  never- 
broken  silence  with  which  the  old 
bounty  goes  forward,  has  not  yielded 
yet  one  word  of  explanation.  One  is 
constrained  to  respect  the  perfection 
of  this  world,  in  which  our 
senses  converse.  How  wide;  how  rich; 
what  Invitations  from  every  property 
it  gives  to  every  faculty  of  man!  In 
Its  fruitful  soils;  in  its  navigable  sea; 
In  its  mountains  of  metal  and  stone; 
In  its  forests  of  all  woods;  in  Its  ani- 
mals; in  its  chemical  ingredients;  in 
the  power  and  path  of  light,  heat,  at- 
traction, and  life,  it  is  well  worth  the 
pith  and  heart  of  great  men  to  sub- 
due and  enjoy  it.  The  planters,  the 
mechanics,  the  inventors,  the  astron- 
omers, the  builders  of  cities,  and  the 
captains,   history  delights  to   honor. 

But  when  the  mind  opens,  and  re- 
veals the  laws  which  traverse  the  uni- 
verse, and  make  things  what  they  are. 
then  shrinks  the  great  world  at  once 
into  a  mere  illustration  and  fable  of 
this  mind.  What  am  I?  and  What  Is"? 
asks  tne  human  spirit  with  a  curiosity 
new-kindled,  but  never  to  be  quenched. 
Behold  these  outrunning  laws,  which 
our  Imperfect  apprehension  can  see  ten<l 
this  way  and  that,  but  not  come  full 
circle.  Behold  these  infinite  relations, 
so  like,  so  unlike;  many,  yet  one.  I 
would  study,  I  would  know,  I  would 
admire  forever.  These  works  of 
thought  have  been  the  entertainments 
of  the  human   spirit  in  all  ages. 

A  more  secret,  sweet  and  overpower- 
ing beauty  appears  to  man  when  his 
heart  and  mind  open  to  the  sentiment 
of  virtue.  Then  he  is  Instructed  In 
what  Is  above  him.  He  learns  that  his 
being  is  without  bound;  that,  to  the 
good,  to  the  perfect,  he  is  born,  low  as 
he  now  lies  in  evil  and  weakness.  That 
which  he  venerates  is  still  his  own, 
though  he  has  not  realized  it  yet.  He 
ought.  He  knows  the  sense  of  that 
grand  word,  though  his  analysis  falls 
entirely  to  render  account  of  It.  When 
in  innocency.  or  when  by  intellectual 
perception,  he  attains  to  say — ""I  love 
the  Right;  Truth  Is  beautiful  within 
and  without,  forevermore.  Virtue,  I 
am  thine;  save  me:  use  me:  thee  will 
I  serve,  day  and  night,  in  great,  in 
small,  that  I  may  be  not  virtuous,  but 
virtue;" — then  is  the  end  of  the  cre- 
ation answered,  and  God  is  well 
pleased. 


HIGHER  RAILROAD  RATfS. 

'lUih  (or  Kberhart. 

Appleton  Press:     How  do  you  like  to 

pay    3     cents    a    mile?       You     wouldn't 
iiave  to  do  It  if  you  knew  how  to  vote. 


Fool  Hallroad  HanaKers. 

Crookston  Times:  In  another  col- 
umn will  be  found  a  little  news  item 
in  which,  piled  on  top  of  the  3-cent 
passenger  fare,  is  to  be  found  what  the 
advance    in    freight      rates      means      to 

those  who  are  shipping  out  of  Crooks- 
ton.  Every  other  place  Is  similarly  af- 
fected and  It  will  be  seen  that  the  In- 
crease In  freight  rates  now  In  effect 
amounts  on  an  average  to  over  33  1-3 
per  cent.  A  slight  variation,  5  per 
cent,  or  such  a  matter,  would  not  be 
noticed  much,  though  It  would  aggre- 
gate an  Immense  sum,  but  an  increase 
of  one-third  will  give  the  merchants 
and  eventually  the  people  a  jolt  they 
win  remember. 

We  confidently  believe  that  the  rail- 
road companies  are  over-reaching 
themselves  In  the  matter  of  rates,  and 
there  will  be  a  time  of  reckoning  which 
tliey  will  long  remember.  They  may 
have  won  temporarily  over  the  people, 
but  the  time  Is  not  far  distant  when 
they  win  pay  dearly  for  their  rapacity. 
Their  attitude  at  present  shows  a  dis- 
position to  extort  every  penny  of  trib- 
ute within  their  power.  But  the  neople 
will  not  remain  passive,  and  when 
their  turn  at  bat  comes  around,  the 
railroad  companies  will  get  theirs,  and 
get  it  plenty. 


And  don't  forget  that  the  Water  Carnival  will  be  giv- 
er again  next  year,  bigger  and  better  than  ever. 

Just  because  the  heated  term  is  on  is  no  reason  why 
ai  ybody  should  cease  boosting  Northern  Minnesota. 


Inherited  Wealth  Aa  a  Handicap. 

Christian  Science  Monitor:  Samuel 
W.  Allerton,  one  of  the  very  wealthy 
men  of  the  Middle  West.  Is  quoted  as 
saying  that  he  Is  sorry  that  his  son 
will  Inherit  a  fortune.  In  his  opinion, 
the  young  men  who  do  not  have  to 
make  their  way  in  the  world  are  more 
to  be  pitied  thi.n  envied;  they  miss 
something  in  life  that  money  cannot 
buy;  there  are  handicapped  at  the 
start.  Yet  Mr.  Allertcn  and  scores  of 
other  American  self-made  men  who 
have  been  through  the  fight  and  have 
come  out  victorious  may  be  a  trifle 
too  ready  to  measure  success  by  their 
own  standards.  They  would  have  their 
sons  cont'nue  a  fight  for  which  there 
lias  ceased  to  be  an  incentive.  The 
fathers  entered  the  contest,  poor  boys 
for  the  most  part,  with  a  determina- 
tion to  win  a  place  In  the  world,  to 
acquire  wealth,  to  be  accounted  cap- 
tains of  Industry,  to  rank  as  multimil- 
lionaires. They  were  carried  along  by 
a  zest  for  the  pursuit  of  gain.  The 
chase  was  everything  to  them  while 
It  lasted.  They  are  sometimes  sur- 
prised, sometimes  grieved,  because 
their  sons  do  not  follow  in  their  foot- 
steps. Why  should  they  be".'  If  the 
sons  have  not  the  same  passion  for 
wealth  as  their  fathers,  they  may  have 
a    wish    for    something    even    better. 

The  real  handicap  of  the  young  man 
who  Inherits  wealth  is  not  so  much  the 
wealth  itself  as  the  popular  belief  that 
he  should  display  the  peculiar  char- 
acter'stlcs.  the  peculiar  qualities  and 
tastes  of  his  progenltc:-.  The  sons  of 
statesmen  are  seldom  political  geniuses, 
the  sons  of  orators  are  seldom  elo- 
quent, the  sons  of  poets  seldom  write 
good  poetry.  Why,  then,  should  It  be 
expected  that  the  sons  of  millionaires 
shall   be  money-makers? 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  should  not  bet- 
ter things  be  expected  of  them  than 
that,  having  enough  or  more  than 
enough,  they  should  be  seeking  more? 
Why  should  there  be  disappointment 
In  any  quarter  because  the  young  man 
who  has  Inherited  wealth  does  not  im- 
mediately exhibit  a  passion  for  in- 
creasing   It? 

If  all  young  men  followed  the  par- 
ental bent,  the  sons  of  farmers,  black- 
smiths, carpenters,  tallor.s.  shoemak- 
ers, grocers,  laborers,  would  not  rise, 
as  they  arc  constantly  rising,  to  po- 
sitions of  the  highest  prominence  and 
consequence  In  this  and  other  lands. 
Inherited  wealth  Is  perhaps  less  harm- 
ful than  would  be  an  Inherited  zest 
for  accumulating  wealth.  It  is  Just 
as  well  that  the  sons  of  multimillion- 
aires do  not  carry  on  the  work  of  ac- 
quisition from  the  point  where  their 
fathers  left  off.  It  is  Just  as  well  that 
the  sons  are  often  moved  by  an  am- 
bition and  a  taste  very  different  from 
those    that    moved    their    fathers. 

It  does  not  follow  that  because  a 
rich  man's  son  has  not  his  father's 
business  talents  he  is  therefore  a  non- 
entity. There  are  tliousands  of  rich 
men's  sons  that  Inherited  wealth  has 
not  handicapped,  tlrat  money  could  not 
spoil.  They  are  to  be  found  in  every 
community  making  the  best  use  of 
their  great  opportunities  and  contribu- 
ting their  full  share  to  movements  that 
make  for  the  upbuilding  of  citizen- 
ship and  the  moral  and  material  ad- 
vancement of  the  citizen. 


How  Loni;? 

Warren  Sheaf:  By  raising  passenger 
rates  from  2  cents  to  3  cents  a  mile  in 
Minnesota,  while  continuing  the  2%- 
cent  rate  in  North  Dakota  and  the  2- 
cent  rate  in  Wisconsin  and  Iowa,  the 
railroads  are  evidently  trying  to  "get 
even"  with  the  people  of  tMs  state  for 
attempts  made  through  its  legislature 
to  regulate  railway  rates.  Since  the 
Judge  Sanborn  decision  there  is  no 
railway  legislation  of  this  state  nor 
order  of  the  state  railway  commission 
that"  the  railroads  feel  >i.them£elves 
bound  to  respect,  and  they  can  do  as 
they  please. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the   Columns  of  The   Herald  of  This    Date^  1S9L 


•••Henry  W.  Frledland,  formerly 
trimmer  for  Panton  &  Watson,  who 
was  hurt  by  one  of  the  Duluth  police- 
men several  months  ago  while 
technically  disobeying  an  order,  was 
in  the  city  yesterday  on  his  way  to 
St.  Paul,  where  Mrs.  Frledland  is  with 
her  mother.  He  has  been  in  Chicago 
receiving  medical  treatment,  but  Is 
still   In   very  feeble   health. 


•••The  board  of  education  ha.«i  re- 
ceived from  the  Alumni  association 
of  the  Central  high  school  of  Phila- 
delphia, tlirough  F.  M.  Zellar.  an 
alumnus,  a  resolution  of  congratula- 
tion on  the  early  completion  of  Du- 
lutli's  very  fine  and  well  appointed 
high  school.  The  letter  is  signed  by 
Governor  Pattison  of  Pennsylvania, 
president   of   the   Alumni   association. 


••*W.    E.    Worden   left   yesterday   for 
Connelly,    Wash.,   to   be   gone  a  month. 


$12,000  and  $15,000.  and  the  Insurance 
only  $2,000.  It  is  believed  that  in- 
cendiaries are  responsible  for  the 
blaze. 


•••The  Duluth  Boat  club  representa- 
tives at  the  Winnipeg  regatta  will 
leave  here  on  July  31.  The  crews  se- 
lected are  as  follows:  Junior  four.  H. 
D.  Pearson,  bow;  C.  J.  Keishaw,  No  2; 
D.  Mahoney,  No  3;  Ned  H.  Smith, 
stroke.  Junior  single,  C.  J.  Keishaw, 
Jr.     Senior    single.    H.    D.    Pearson. 


•••Mrs.  H.  R.  Crocker  and  daughter, 
Mrs.  Andrews  of  St.  Paul,  are  guests 
of  Mrs.  J.   H.  Darbig. 


•••J.  W.  Bruner,  the  manufacturing 
confectioner,  whose  stock  was  severely 
injured  by  water  in  the  St.  Louis  hotel 
fire,  is  going  out  of  business. 


•••Walter  J.  Johnson  has  returned 
from  a  two  weeks'  visit  in  New  York 
city  His  sister,  Mrs.  Benjamin  Wells, 
will'  remain    for    a    month    longer. 


During  the  past  few  days.  MaJ. 
Moses  O'Brien,  who  has  been  sufCerinjf 
from  blood  poisoning,  has  been  get- 
ting worse  and  yesterday  afternoon 
it  was  decided  that  a  third  amputation 
was  necessary.  His  left  leg  was  taken 
off    just    below    the    knee. 

•••They  had  a  great  fight  at  Fond 
du  Lac  over  the  school  election.  The 
New  Duluth  people  wanted  to  elect 
Manager  Lind  of  the  Atlas  Brass  St 
Iron  Works,  and  the  Fond  du  Lac  peo- 
ple voted  for  X.  P.  Anderson.  Ander- 
son received  131  votes  and  Llnd  61, 
and  the  Fond  du  Lac  people  are  wild 
over   their   success. 


Oh,  Dearly! 

Grand  Rapids  Independent:  It  costs 
3  cents  a  mile  to  ride  on  the  toot-toot 
cars  since  July  1.  Gee,  how  we  love 
the  railroads  now! 


Pay  or  Walk. 

Montevideo  Leader:  You  can  pay  3 
cents  a  mile  to  ride  on  the  cars  or  you 
can  foot  it. 


Stir  Up  Feellngr. 

Sandstone  Courier:  The  people  have 
had  the  privilege  of  paying  3  cents  per 
mile  for  riding  on  tne  railroads  since 
last  Saturday  and  the  coaches  have  not 
been  overcrowded.  The  Duluth  Herald 
in  a  very  excellent  editorial  shows 
that  the  railroads  are  guilty  of  the 
rankest  kind  of  discrimination  In  their 
present  rates  of  travel.  They  are  kept 
from  giving  cheaper  rates  to  the  large 
shippers,  but  they  now  give  the  big 
travelers  a  rate  of  2  cents  while  the 
common  people  are  compelled  to  pay  3 
cents.  The  rate  should  be  the  same 
whether  a  man  travels  one  mile  or 
10,000.  Such  things  only  tend  to  stir 
up  the  111  feeling  of  the  people  against 
the  railroads. 


Ouch! 

Pine   City    Pine    Poker; 
-cent  fare. 


Ouch!    That 


Probably  Asitray. 

Llpplncott's:  The  editor  of  a  coun- 
try newsjiaper  In  Iowa  always  im- 
pressed upon  his  assl.«5tants  the  neces- 
sity of  exercising  caution  In  the  state- 
ments of  events.  That  one  young  man 
finally  learned  his  lesson  well  was  In- 
dicated one  day  when  he  handed  in  the 
following: 

"When  Mr.  Samuel  Parker  entered 
the  bedroom  on  the  ground  floor  of 
hl.<*  farmhouse  one  day  last  week,  he 
found  that  a  cow.  probably  astray, 
had  made  her  way  there  from  the  open 
door." 


The    Poor   Man   In   the   Goat. 

Long  Prairie  Leader:  When  you  step 
to  the  window  and  plank  down  3  cents 
per  mile  for  your  railroad  ticket  It 
may  Improve  your  temper  (?)  to  recol- 
lect that  the  fellow  with  money  enough 
to  buy  a  mileage  book  is  traveling  to 
the  same  place  and  on  the  same  train 
for  2  cents  per  mile.  It's  the  same  old 
story  of  railroad  discrimination  against 
the  man  of  limited  means. 

— • 

,r       . .  ^  Mortgrage  on  the  House. 
Van.Vlen  in  his  racing  car  is  very  hard 
to  beat; 
The  car  is  French,  a  most  expensive 
kind. 
And  so.  although  the  creditor  be  fleet- 
est of  the   fleet. 
VanAlen    always    leaves    him    far    be- 
hind. 
The  sports  exhilarating;  how  the  blood 
leaps   through  one's  veins 
When  life  is  merely  one  long  speed- 
carouse. 
The  cost?  That's  hardly  reckoned;   but 
VanAlen.   just  a  second 
Remember  there's  a  mortgage  on  the 
house! 

VanAlrn's    wife    is    silent   on   her   hus- 
band's latest  fad; 
The  groc'ry  man  has  asked  her  to  re- 
mit; 
The    home    Is    growing    shabby,    but    of 
course  John's   health   Is  bad; 
It's  best  that  he  should  recroate  a  bit 
Then    three   speeds   on,    VanAlen,    leave 
carking   care    behind 
To    wrestle    with      an     anxious   little 
spouse 
With  white   roads  stretched  before  you 
be  it  far  from  ug  to  bore  vou 
By    recalling    there's   a   mortgage    on 
the  house. 

VanAlen   lives   next   door     to     Smith,   a 
rather  prosy  sort; 
Makes  garden,  cuts  the     grass,     that 
kind  of  thing. 
Smith    wishes    ever   and   anon   he.    too, 
could  be  a   sport — 
His  house  received  a  coat  of  paint  last 
spring.     • 

But  who  cares  for  plain  living  when  one 
can  make  a  splurge? 
To  blaze  with  expense.s.  let's  arouse 
Our  neighbors'  admiration.  What  a  pal- 
try compensation 
To  feel  that  they've  no  mortgage  on 
the  house. 

Then    crank    'er    up.    VanAlen.    for    the 
roads  are  beckoning. 
The  powerful  engine  wakens  at  your 
touch. 
On  8-jh   a  day,   with   such   a  car.   why 
count  the  reckoning? 
Why  think  of  bills  and  creditors  and 
such? 
You're  only  one  of  many  speeding  down 
the  "primrose  path 
A  trifle  faster  than  the  law  allows; 
So    let    the    good    wife   worry,    you're   a 
young  man   in  a   hurry — 
And  a  young  man  with  a  mortgage  on 
the  house! 

— Arthur  D.  Pratt  in  Puck. 


•••Fond  du  Lac  had  a  big  fire  at 
1:15  this  morning,  and  as  a  result  the 
finest  residence  In  the  hamlet  is  in 
ruins.  It  was  the  residence  of  M.  E. 
Chambers  and  the  building  was  com- 
pletely   gutted.     The    loss  -Is    between 


OCR  HERO. 


Whom    shall   we   call   our  heroes? 
To   whom    our   praises   sing? 
Tlie    pampered    child    of    fortune, 
The    titled    lord    or    king? 
They  live  by  others'  labor 
Give    nothing    and    take    all. 
The  noblest  type  of  manhood 
Are    they    who    play    baseball. 

Who  sets  the  country  ringing 
From  York   to  Frisco's  bay? 
Whod  rather   play   for  glory 
Than    work    for    princely    pay? 
It    is    the    baseball   player. 
More  power  to  him,   then; 
The  hope  of  this  great  nation 
Is  In  her  baseball  men. 

Who  marches  to  the  ball  field 

Beneath    the   summer    sky. 

And  still  plays  on  and  on  and  on 

Though   many   grandmas    die? 

It  is  the  grand  base-ballist, 

Our    finest    citizen 

The    pride    of    this    great    nation 

Is  in  her  baseball   men. 

Who  loosens  up  our  feelings 

Until   we   shout   and   roar? 

Who  makes  us  yell  with  pleasure 

Or   with   resentment   sore? 

It  is  the  baseball  player. 

Our   hero  now   and    then, 

We   shall  dispense   with   dignity 

But    give    us    baseball    men. 

— T    McKinnon. 


Handicapped. 

Puck;  "No,  I  am  afraid  you  will 
never  win  fame  and  fortune  as  a  song- 
writer." remarked  the  publisher,  as  he 
handed  back  the  manuscript  composi- 
tion. 

"But  T  have  made  'moon'  rime  with 
'tomb,'  and  'kiss'  rime  with  'wish,' " 
expostulated  the  youthful  composer. 
"What  more   do  you    want?" 

""True,"  admitted  the  publl.sher.  "but 
vou  know  entirely  too  much  about 
the  rules  of  gramrriar." 

Then  did  the  young  man  curse  the 
day  wherein  he  had  been  given  a  com- 
mon  school   education. 


A    GIrl'H    Superiority. 

Atchison  Globe:  No  man  loafer 
seems  to  put  the  job  over  with  such 
thorough  enjoyment  as  a  girl  lolling 
In  a  hammock  and  reading  a  cheap 
novel. 


Society    Item. 

Miss    Humming   Bird   and    Mr.    Bee 
Were   married    in   a   poplar   tree. 
By   Parson   Bug  the   knot   was   tied. 
And  for  his  fee.  he  kissed  the  bride, 
But  Mr.   Bee.  so  jealous  he. 
Was  just  as  mad  as  he  could  be. 
He    drew    a    knife,    prepared    for    strife 
And  swore  he'd  take  the  parson's  life. 
But    Mrs.    Humming    calmed    his    fears 
And   sweetly   dried   his   angry    tears. 
She  said  the  parson  stole  the  smack. 
But  she  would  go  and  get  It  back. 

— J.  R.  McKinnon. 


SomethlaK    Novel. 

Pittsburg  Post:  "I'll  have  a  show 
next  season  that  ought  to  do  good." 

"Going  to  star  some  ball  player?" 

"Nix." 

"Prominent  pugilist?" 

"Nix." 

"What's  your  grand  Idea?" 

"I'm  going  to  take  out  a  company  of 
actors." 


Pointed    ParaKraphM. 

Chicago  News:  A  political  reformer 
is  seldom  an   officeholder. 

Pay  a  man  to  be  good  and  he  won't 
earn  his  salary. 

It  costs  more  to  feed  a  vice  than  it 
does  to  feed  a  family. 

Nothing  improves  a  girl's  complexion 
like  inheriting  a  fortune. 

It's  an  ill  political  wind  that  doesn't 
blow  some  one  into  a  fat  job. 

When  the  Hon  and  the  lamb  lie  down 
together  the   lamb  isn't  vfsible. 

Beware  of  girls  with  dreamy  eyes, 
young  man;  they  may  be  wide  awake. 

A  man  never  realizes  how  unimport- 
ant he  is  until  he  attends  his  own  wed- 
ding. 


Habits  of  a  Literary  Man. 

By  Bill  Nye:  I  rise  from  bed  the 
first  thing  in  the  morning,  leaving  my 
couch  not  because  I  am  dissatisfied 
with  it,  but  because  I  cannot  carry  it 
with  me  during  the  day. 

I  then  seat  myself  on  the  edge  of  the 
bed  and  devote  a  few  moments  to 
thought.  Literary  men  who  have  never 
set  aside  a  few  moments  on  rising  for 
thought  will  do  well  to  try  it. 

I  then  insert  myself  into  a  pair  of 
middle-aged  pantaloons. 

Other  clothing  is  added  to  the  above 
from  time  to  time.  1  then  baine  my- 
self. Still,  this  is  not  absolutely  es- 
sential to  a  literary  life.  Others  who 
do  not  do  so  liave  been  equally  suc- 
cessful. .        .     . 

Some  literary  people  bathe  before 
dressing.  .       ^  ^     ^x^ 

I  then  go  down  stairs  and  out  to  the 
barn,  where  I  feed  the  horse.  Some 
literary  men  feel  above  taking  care  of 
a  horse  because  there  is  really  nothing 
In  common  between  the  care  of  a  horse 
and  literature,  but  simplicity  is  my 
watchword.  T.  Jefferson  would  have 
to  rise  early  In  the  day  to  eclipse  me 
in  simplicity.  I  wish  I  had  as  many 
dollars  I  have  got  simplicity. 

1  then  go  in  to  breakfast.  This  meal 
consists  almost  wholly  of  food.  I  am 
passionately  fond  of  food,  and  I  may 
truly  say,  with  my  hand  on  my  heart, 
that  I  owe  much  of  my  great  success 
In  life  to  this  Inward  craving,  this  con- 
stant yearning  for  something   better. 

During  this  m  al  I  frequently  con- 
verse with  my  family.  I  do  not  feel 
above  my  family;  at  least,  if  I  do,  I 
try  to  conceal  it  as  much  as  possible. 
Buckwheat  pancakes  In  a  heated  state, 
with  maple  syrup  on  the  upper  sldi, 
are  extremely  conducive  to  literature. 
Nothing  jerks  the  mental  faculties 
around  with  greater  rapidity  than 
buckwheat  pancakes. 

After  breakfast  the  time  is  put  in  to 
good  advantage  looking  forward  to  the 
time  when  dinner  will  be  ready.  From 
8  to  10  a.  m.,  however,  I  frequently  re- 
tire to  my  private  library  hot-l>ed  in 
the  hay-mow  and  write  1,200  words  in 
my  forthcoming  book,  the  price  of 
which  win  be  $2.50  In  cloth  and  $4 
with  Russia  back. 

I  then  play  Copenhagen  with  some 
little  girls,  21  years  of  age,  who  live 
nearby,  and  of  whom  I  am  passionate- 
ly fond. 

After  that  I  dig  some  worms,  with  a 
view  to  angling.  I  then  angle.  After 
this  I  return  home,  waiting  until  dusk, 
however,  as  I  do  not  like  to  attract  at- 
tention. Nothing  is  more  distasteful 
to  a  truly  good  man  of  wonderful 
literary  acquirements,  and  yet  with 
singular  modesty,  than  the  coarse  and 
rude  scrutiny  of  the  vulgar  herd. 

In  winter  I  do  not  angle.  I  read  the 
"Pirate  Prince"  or  the  "Mlssourlan's 
Mash,"  or  some  other  work,  not  so 
much  for  the  plot  as  the  style,  that  1 
may  get  my  mind  Into  correct  channels 
of  thought.  I  then  play  '"old  sledge"  in 
a  rambling  sort  of  manner.  I  some- 
times spend  an  evening  at  home,  in 
order  to  excite  remark  and  draw  at- 
tention to  my  wonderful  eccentricity. 
« 

WaltlBB  for  More  Ammunition. 

Kansas  City  Star:  Margaret,  the  5- 
year-old  daughter  of  Mrs.  C.  H  South- 
ard, was  very  Impudent  the  other  day 
and  her  mother  shut  her  up  in  a 
closet.  After  a  few  minutes  of  silence 
she   went  to   the  door. 

"Margaret,"  she  said,  "are  you  ready 
to  be  good  and  come  out?" 

**No,  I  am  not  ready  yet,"  Margaret 
responded. 

"Why   not?" 

"I  'pit  on  your  coat,  and  I  'pit  or 
your  dress,  and  now  I'm  waiting  for 
more   'pit   to  'pit   on  your  hat." 

• 

The  Old  Nutmes  Days. 

Kansas  City  Times:  With  aniline 
dyes  in  the  soda  pop,  hayseed  in  the 
jam.  trefoil  (whatever  that  Is)  In  the 
clover  seed,  water  In  the  gas,  imagin- 
ation In  the  fifty-pound  chunk  of  ice, 
coal  tar  In  the  candy,  and  heaven 
knows  what  in  the  syrup— 

With  these  Ingredients  In  the  stir- 
ring times  of  the  twentieth  century, 
the  plain  citizen  is  disposed  to  algh 
for  the  good  old  days  when  there  waa 
nothing  to  disturb  the  digestion  except 
sand  In  the  sugar,  alum  in  the  bread, 
and  wood  In  the  nutmegs. 

« 

SuccesM. 
The  secret  of  success  In  life 

So    the    successful   say. 
Is  to  perform  with   faithful  care 

Each  task  that  comes  your  way; 
To  try  to   do   things   better   than 

They   have   been    done   before; 
To  do  all  your  employer  asks, 

And  then  a  little  more. 
That's   what  they   say.   successful  men. 

Who    talk    as   if   they   knew; 
And   If  they're  right,   it  shows  us  wh? 

Successful   men  are  few; 
For  I  have  been  observing,  and 

The    average    man,    I    guess, 
Plots    out    how    little    he   can    do — 

Then    does   a    little    less. 

— SomervlUe   JouroAl. 


•••The  hearing  in  the  famous  Hyde 
&  McDonald  land  case  was  begun  this 
morning  at  the  local  land  office  before 
Register  Colvill.  The  tight  will  con- 
tinue  for  at   least   two   weeks. 


•••About  a  hundred  covers  were  laid 
at  the  Spalding  last  night  for  citizens 
and  guests,  the  occasion  l)eing  a 
sumptuous  banquet  to  the  members  of 
the  rivers  and  harbors  committee  of 
the  last  congress  who  are  visiting  Du- 
luth 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


Puck:  Agent — Could  I  sell  you  a 
copy  of  this  book,  "One  Hundred  Ways 
of   Winning  a  Woman?" 

Mose  .Jackson — Ah  knows  two  hun- 
dred ways  mahself.  Wot  troubles  me 
is  getting  rid  of  'em! 


Milwaukee  News:  De  Playwright — I 
will  never  submit  to  the  vulgar  de- 
mands  of   modern   commercialism. 

Mrs.  De  Playwright — Reginald.  OI 
Reginald!  Do  not  tell  me  that  you 
cannot  pay  the  butcher  bill  this  month. 


Milwaukee  News:  Mrs.  Posey — Mer- 
cy. Hiram!  Them  awful  society  women 
dress   like    they    was   goin'    swimmin'. 

Mr.  Posey — O'  course,  Jerusha.  Hain't 
you  heard  th't.  in  the  soshul  swim,  th* 
wlmmen  try  to  outstrip  each  other? 


Life:  Pedantlcus — It  Is  one  of  physic's 
laws  that  the  effect  cannot  exceed  the 
cause. 

Cynlcus — Pshaw!  I've  seen  eight 
pounds  of  baby  transform  350  pounds 
of  father  and  mother  into  driving 
idiocy. 


Fliegende  Blaetter:  Messenger  Boy 
(to  stranger) — I  suppose,  sir,  you  are 
visiting  the  baron  in  his  castle  over 
there. 

Stranger — I  am;  and  are  you  going 
to  the  castle,   too? 

Messenger  Boy — Certainly.  I'm  tak- 
ing your  telegram  telling  him  you  are 
coming. 


Puck:  Lawyer — Now,  sir;  you  say 
the  burglar,  after  creeping  in  through 
the  front  window,  began  to  walk  slowly 
up  the  stairs,  and  yet  you  did  not  see 
him.  although  you  were  standing  at 
the  head  of  the  stairs  at  the  time.  May 
I  venture  to  inquire  why  you  did  not 
see   him? 

Principal  Witness — Certainly,  sir.  The 
fact  is.  my  wife  was  in  the  way. 


Harper's  Bazaar:  Browly — Is  Jones 
contented? 

Townly — I  should  .«!ay  so.  I  never 
heard  him  complain  of  the  way  his  child 
is    taught   in    school. 

Harper's  Bazaar:  Mistress — When 
you  leave,  I  shall  want  a  week's  warn- 
ing. 

Bridget — It's  me  habit,  mum,  merely 
to  give  a  blast  on  the  auto  horn. 


Tit-Bits:  "  'Ave  you  ard  that  old  Jim 
'as  stopped  smoking?" 

"No." 

"Yes.  You  see.  'e's  a  little  near- 
sighted, and  the  other  day  'e  emptied 
his   pipe   into   a   gunpowder  barrel." 


Puck:  Sociologist — The  poor  have  to 
live  In  dark  rooms. 

Philanthropist — Dark  rooms,  eh?  Why 
don't  these  people  adai)t  themselves  to 
their  surroundings  and  take  up  photo- 
graphy Instead  of  sewing? 

Toledo  Blade:  "Doctor,  my  baby 
sucks  his  fist  continually.  Wliat  Is  the 
matter  with  him?" 

"Madame,  he  has  an  advanced  case  of 
chelrophagy." 

"Mercy!     What  is  chelrophagy?" 

"A  desire  to  suck   his  fist." 


Reflections    of    a    Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Some  men  are  of 
such  little  consequence  that  they  are 
not  even  asked  to  sign  petitions. 

Shortly  after  a  woman  marries  her 
ideal  man  she  discovers  that  it  was  a 
care  of  mistaken  identity. 

Just  about  the  time  a  man  gets  com- 
fortably fixed  in  this  world  it  is  time 
for   him  to  move   on   to   the   next. 

We  know  a  lot  of  people  who  won't 
feel  at  home  in  heaven  unless  they  can 
have  their  breakfast  served  in  bed. 

You  can  please  any  woman  by  telling 
her  she  looks  like  a  picture — and  yet 
she  knows  there  are  some  horrid  pic- 
tures. 

♦ 

Woman'M   Woes. 

Louisville  Courier- Journal:  As  soon 
as  a  married  woman  gets  $60  saved  up 
she  becomes  oppressed  by  the  thought 
that  she  is  merely  accumulating  a  for- 
tune  for    the   second    wife   to   spend. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM 


TONIGHT.    FRI 
SAT.  and  SUN. 


M«tin«et   Saturday   and    Sunday    at   2:30. 


FORBES 


STOCK  COMPANY 


Presenting - 


-  Th«   Funny   Nautical  Gomedy 

"BREWSTER'S  MlUiOIS" 

Mats..  aU  scats,  tac.   Wlfhts.  25c  »5c  and  50c 
mtf   Next  Week,  "k  Man  and  Ws  Wife. " 

One   Night  Only.    THURSDAY.   JULY  27 

MAY  ROBSON 

In    Her    GreatMt    Suce«M, 

"The  Rtluvenatton  of  Aunt  Mary" 

Seats  now  telling— 25e  to  $1.50. 


tgmprcss 


SULLIVAN  CONSIDINE    VAUDEVILLE. 


kldhnc's  anduls 

I WILLARD  liVTCIlINSON  ft  CO. 
flAUY  MATO 

rouE  SOUS  Monus 


SCHNEIDER'S    ORCHESTRA.    EMPRESSCCPI. 


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ALL  PRICES 
HOLD  HRM 

Bettering  of  Weather  Condi- 
tions Has  No  Effect  on 
Produce  Markets. 

lettuce  From  Hartley  Farm 

Supplying  Duluth  Market 

Among  Others. 


The  market  on  fruits  and  fresh  veg- 
©taMes  i--i  about  the  same  this  week  in 
a!.  ta    as    last    week.     Red    rasp- 

berru-.^  at  20  cents  a  box.  black  rasp- 
berries at  two  boxes  for  25  cents, 
blackberries  at  two  boxes  for  23 
cents  and  blueberries  at  13  cents  a 
box  >-..n prise  the  items  in  the  berry 
market.  Strawberries  are  not  on  the 
market  today.  Lettuce,  celery,  beans. 
Veas  radishes,  onions,  beets,  carrots, 
and  other  small  vegetables  are  all 
priced  about  the  same  as  they  nave 
been    rated    for    several   weeks. 

The  muskmelons  are  rather  scarce 
at  present  and  have  been  advanced 
In  priv.'  to  '~'i  cents  apiece  or  J— a  a 
cast".        Watermelons      are       aO       cents 

apiece. 

Pears  have  made  their  appearance 
among  the  larger  fruits  and  are  sell- 
ing for  50  cents  a  dozen.  Peaches  are 
still  30  cents  a  dozen  with  plums  and 
apricots  at  60  cents  a  basket.  Currants 
have  been  pretty  plentiful  this  sea- 
son and  are  selling  at  15  cents  a.  quart 
at  present.  They  will  probably  be- 
come cheaper  soon. 

Rains  and  the  breaking  of  the  re- 
cent drouth  to  some  extent,  have  had 
mo  appreciate  effect  on  the  produce 
markets    here.     Extreme    hot    weather 


in  the  southern  cllstrlcts  have  resulted 
In  scarcity  of  g -een  vegetable  prod- 
ucts there,  and  prices  are  not  fall- 
ing  anywhere. 

^  The  potato  mat  ket  is  firm,  new  po- 
fatoes  selling  at  Jl.SO  per  bushel.  To- 
matoes are  very  scarce  owing  to  the 
extreme   heat  in   the  South. 

Navel  oranges  are  out  of  the  mar- 
ket and  Valencia  «  at  >3.00  a  crate  are 
all  that  are  to  be  had.  Duchess  apples 
at  $«  50  per  barr  1  are  all  that  are  to 
be    had,     box    apjdes     being    unbtain- 

Perhaps  the  feature  of  the  local 
market  this  weel  is  the  Hartley  head 
lettuce  which  is  supplying  the  Du- 
lutii  maritet  exclusively,  besides  large 
quantities  whicl  are  being  shipped 
out.  This  produ  :e  is  going  at  $1.7o 
per    hamper. 

Watermelons  tre  plentiful  at  3d 
to  40  cents.  Graje  fruit  is  off  the  mar- 
ket. 

Ch*>ese  prices  are  unchanged,  but 
butter  and  eggs  are  up.  fresh  cream- 
ery being  wortl  25  cents-  on  Michi- 
gan street,  whi  e  the  dairy  product 
is    worth    17   and    18   cents. 

As  to  dried  t'l  uits.  the  cleaning  up 
process  in  spot  stocks  continues.  Pres- 
ent suppi  s  in  jobbers  and  packers 
hands  is  the  sn  all«>«t  it  has  been  in 
years.  The  1911  pack  will  come  in  on 
well  swept  floor.- .  as  even  apple,  prune 
and  peach  will  1  ave  been  used.  Prices 
on  new  crop,  w  lile  considered  abnor- 
mally high,  are  apparently  warranted, 
considering  ther  )  is  no  carry-over  of 
last  years  crop...  The  heavy  demand 
from  European  .  ountries  and  the  raci 
that  this  year'.s  crop  based  on  pres- 
ent prospects  is  not  an  average  yield 
opening  prices  will  undoubtedly  be 
maintained.  ,         ..,       „    tr   .m. 

There  have  b.  en  few  times.  If  an>, 
in  the  history  >f  the  business  when 
the  canned  frui.  and  vegetable  situa- 
tion was  so  unsettled  as  at  Prfs.ent. 
The  drouth  is  the  Kast  made  It  im- 
possible in  many  sections  ot  the  to- 
mato growing  .  Istrlcts  to  get  the 
plants  Yn  the^  ground,  thus  the  usua, 
kcreage  has  be,  n  "materially  reduced 
The  packers  are  very  confident  at  this 
time  that  prices  will  rule  much  higher 
than   for   several    years  past. 

MISS  PECiTCLiMBS 

PERUVIAN  VOLCANOES. 

Lima,  Peru,  J  ily  21.— Mi.ss  Annie  S. 
Perk  the  American  mountain  climber, 
accompanied  by  Carl  Volkmar  and  Avq 
Peruvians,  asce.ded  two  peaks  of  t lie 
volcano  Coropuna  on  July  IH.  ino 
Corouuna  Is  one  of  a  number  of  elant 
volcan  >e^  In  Southern  Peru,  the  eTeva- 
Jions  of  which  ire  variously  given  at 
from   18,000   to    JO.OOO.   feet. 


Program  for  The  Herald's 
Band  Concert  for  Sunday 
Afternoon  at  Chester  Park 

March— 'Hohenzollern"  .  •  •  •^^'".'"^^k 
Overture— 'Orpheus'    Offenbach 

a.  Stop  dance,  "Cotton  Time  j^j— ,-^,3 

b.  Stop  dance;  '"Chicken  Reel"  .  .Daly 
Selection— "Kitty  Did  " ....  Hoschana 
Barcarole      from     "Tales     }^J^"l^-. 

mann'    Offenbach 

INTERMISSION. 

Mohammedan      Serenade,      "Ima"  ^ 
Mann 

Medley— Snyder's  Medley  No.   2... 

Containing  the  following  Popu  ar 
songs:  "Since  I  Fell  In  Love  With 
Mary  ••  "Let  Me  Live  and  htay  in 
D  i  x  i  e  1  a  n  d."  "Dreams,  ..Just 
I>reams."       "Piano      Man,  fc>top, 

Stop.    Stop,    Come    Over    and    Love 
Me    Some    More."      "Kiss    Me,     My. 
Honey.    Kiss    Me."    'Herman.    Let  s 
Dance      That      Beautiful      ^\altz, 
'Oh!  That  Beautiful  Rag." 

Mexican    dance — "L'loando   .Morendo 

T-.vo-step — "'.\merlcalne"    Ganne 


REAL  ESTATE  MEN 
ELECT  S.  S.  THORPE 

National  Association  Will  Meet 
Next  Year  in  Louis- 
ville, Ky. 

Denver.  Colo..  July  21.— Louisville 
was  chosen  as  the  convention  city  for 
li>12  and  Samuel  S.  Thorpe  ot  Min- 
neapolis was  elected  president  at  the 
closing  session  of  the  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  National  Association  of 
lieal    Estate    Exchanges. 

Competition  between  several  cities 
which  sought  next  year's  meeting  was 
keen,  Atlanta  and  Louisville  both  con- 
tending vigorously  for  the  honor. 
Memphis  and  Winnipeg  extended  invi- 
tations for  1913  and  Seattle  and  I'ort- 
land  for  1915.  Officers  elected  for  the 
ensuing    year    follow:         

President,     Sampel    S.     Thorpe.     MIn- 


CARNIVAL  HEADQUiVRTERS 

—that's  US!— if  you  want  to  know  anything  about 
the  carnival— where  and  when  such  and  such  a  thing 
is  going  to  be  pulled  off— step  into  our  store  and  we  11 

eladlv  give  vou  every  aid.  .     i  r, 

^  „if  you  want  to  buy  the  OFFICIAL  carnival  flags 
and  pennants— get  them  ONLY  at  our  store,  we  are 
the  official  carnival  representatives. 

—we  have  a  worth-while  line  of  mementos  for  you— 
you  will  want  something  to  take  back  as  a  reminder  of 
your  carnival-vacation — come  in  and  stroll  around  this, 
the  most  completely  stocked  store  in  the  city:  remem- 
ber, our  guarantee  assures  you  of  entire  satisfaction  or 
your  money  back. 

— a  hint:— we  have  some  dainty  littlf  enameled  D.  B. 
C.  pennants  fit  for  brooch  or  scarf  pir,  selling  now  at 
the  little  price  of ;  •  -^^^ 

Get  one  and  look  "vacationy"  and  "carnivally." 

^IISt.120  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  DUUrTH.MlNI^ 

"We  have  a  splendldlv  equipped  repair  shop  in  o  ir  basement:  in  it  we 
repair  EVERYTHING  at  most  moderate  charges.  Work  guaranteed — 
perfect  satisfaction  or  -no  charge. 


SAMUEL  S.  THORPE 
Of  Minneapolis. 


THE  $25,000,000 

MINNESOTA  STEEL  PUNT 


IS  LOCATED  AT 


GARY,  MINN. 

—the  only  fownsite  adjolnliAg  plant. 
60,000  people  by  1916  is  our  slogan. 

For  LOTS  and  BISIXESS  OPEMMiS  sec  Ihc  owners 

A.  C.  VOLK  &  COMPANY 

307-8-9-10  PALLADIO  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


neapoli.^i;  vice  president.  Frank  Craven. 
Philadelphia;  Valentine  Surghner.  Chi- 
cago; Samuel  Collier,  Seattle;  Gerald 
B.  O'Reilly.  St.  Louis;  Forest  .\dair. 
Atlanta,  and  C.  D.  Shepard,  Winnipeg; 
secretary,  R.  Bruce  Douglas,  Milwau- 
kee; treasurer,  A.  G.  Bowles,  Denver. 

Before  adjournment  the  convention 
adopted  a  les^olution  favoring  imme- 
diate and  permanent  improvement  of 
the  main  public  highways  throughout 
the  country.  The  resolution  urges  that 
the  (iuestion  be  taken  up  by  federal, 
state    and    county    government. 

The  work  of  the  national  rivers  and 
harbors  congress  was  given  hearty  in- 
dorsement, as  was  the  plan  and  pur- 
pose of  the  National  Soli  Fertility 
league.  The  convention  pledged  its 
best  efforts  to  have  inquiry  made  into 
city  planning  and  housing  problems. 
• 

Free  Large  China  Water  Pitcher 

With  every  tive-pound  bo.\  of  our  reg- 
ular 60-cent  Japan  tea.  Barthe-Martin 
company. 

DL\MOND  JO  BOAT  GOES 

DOWN  IN  LOW  WATER. 


TONIGHT'S  AHRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM  —  Forbes   Stock   compsuny   in 

"Brew.«ter's  Millions." 
EMPitErit; — Vaudeville. 

^ 

Amnsement  Notes. 

The  members  of  the  Gus  A.  Forbes 
Stock  company  have  been  in  the  city 
long  enough  to  become  very  enthus- 
iastic over  Dulutu  and  there  are  no 
more  loval  boosters  of  the  carnival 
spirit  than  Mr.  Forbes  and  his  associ- 
ates. Miss  Stuart  has  apartments  at 
the  St.  Louis  overlooking  the  bay  and 
she  was  hostess  this  afternoon  in  her 
rooms,  at  a  carnival  party  to  other 
members  of  the  company  who  weren  t 
out  In  launches  watching  the  races  and 
cheering  for  Duluth.  Her  guests  wore 
yachting  clothes  and  boat  club  pen- 
nants and  carried  binoculars  and  from 
that  vantage  point  they  were  most  in- 
terested spectators.  Other  members  of 
the  company  were  nearer  the  scene  of 
the  races.  ^       ,.,     » 

•It's  Cool  in  Duluth"  Is  a  motto  that 
the  stock  workers  love  with  a  particu- 
lar and  lasting  love.  It  is  unpleasant 
to  work  or  live  under  any  circum- 
stances wheK  the  mercury  Is  bounding 
merrily  higher  but  to  act  under  such 
conditions.,  approaches,  Mr.  Forbes 
suys.  what  a  noted  general  tliought 
war  was.  "To  thrill  and  be  excited,  to 
make  love  and  maybe  be  repulsed  all 
takes  hept,"  says  Mr.  Forbes  and  to 
swelter  under  a  layer  of  grease  paint 
and  work  at  that  is  a  peculiar  sort  of 
torture.  In  Duluth  It's  unnecessary. 
You  have  the  finest  summer  climate 
here  of  anv  place  in  the  world  I've 
ever  heard  of.  You  should  tell  the 
world  about  it  and  this  carnival  busi- 
ness is  a  splendid  beginning.  Duluth 
should  double  her  efforts  next  year. ' 

All  of  the  members  of  the  company 
participated  in  the  carnival  yesterday 
and  todav.  They  will  add  to  the  gaiety 
of  the  city  tonight  by  appearing  in 
"Brewster's  Millions,"  which  will  be  re- 
peated tomorrow  afternoon  and  night 
an  dtwo  special  Sunday   performances. 

The  bill  next  week  will  be  a  new 
play  "A  Ma  i  and  His  Wife."  the  first 
performance  to  be  given  Monday  even- 
ing. 

•      •      • 

"  'The  Rejuvenation  of  Aunt  Mary' 
was  certainly  a  surprise,"  said  the  Lon- 
don Standard.  "Pathetic  and  dramatic 
incidents  follow,  unfolding  the  story, 
while  May  Robson  as  the  New  England 
spinster  dominates  and  holds  the  hu- 
nior:  occasionally  little  bits  of  pathos 
creep  in  here  and  there  as  a  relief  from 
excessive  laughter.  Perhaps  the  pic- 
ture of  an  eccentric  old  woman  enjoy- 
ing for  the  first  time  a  sumptuous  din- 
ner m  a  first-class  hotel  is  funny,  but 
the  mistakes  are  pathetic  and  Miss 
Robson  develops  and  holds  Interest  as 
the  plav  progresses.  At  Terry's  theater 
last  ni«ht  there  was  almost  a  contin- 
uous ripple  of  laughter  and  yet  at  the 
moment  Aunt  Mary  became  serious,  she 
compelled  absolute  silence.  Miss  Rob- 
son Is  certainly  a  clever  woman  and 
her  sense  of  comedy  Is  enormous  and 
being  supported  by  a  clever  company  of 
English  actors,  all  London  should  see 
this  very  funny  play  under  the  fun 
producing.  May  Robson."  Misa  Robson 
will  be  at  the  Lyceum  in  "The  Rejuv- 
enation of  Aunt  Mary"  Thursday,  July 

27. 

•      *      • 

"With  visitors  packing  the  city,  the 
big  Auditorium  roller  skating  rink  us 
getting  Its  share  of  the  patronage  of 
the  various  places  of  amusement  and 
interest   the   present   week.  

During  the  morning  and  afternoon 
sessions,  not  to  mention  the  evening 
session,  the  big  rink  has  been  packed 
with  visitors.  Carnival  visitors  from 
the  East  have  been  guests  of  the  rink 
the  present  week,  and  they  have  en- 
joyed the  unique  and  original  programs 
that  have  been  put  on. 

The  grand  march  is  one  of  the  mo.-'t 
popular  of  all  the  numbers  put  on  at 
the  rink,  and  this  evening,  as  well  as 
this  morning  and  afternoon.  grea« 
crowds  are  expected. 

In  connection  with  the  grand  march 
the  scloptlcon  will  have  some  extra 
features  In  the  form  of  beautiful  elec- 
trical Illumination.^'.  There  will  be  the 
aurora  borealls  rays  and  some  other 
Illuminations  that  have  not  been  shown, 
will   be  on  the  program. 

Visitors  to  the  carnival  are  taking  ad- 
vantage of  the  morning  programs  and 
are  crowding  the  rink.  Women  and 
children  are  especially  welcome  and  are 
visiting  the  big  rink  the  present  week 
as  one  of  the  features  of  the  carnival. 

The  Auditorium  rink  Is  the  coolest 
and  most  comfortable  place  In  the  city. 

ETHEL  RARRYMORE" 

HAS  GONE  TO  CANADA. 


WnXiAMSON  OV  MKNDENHALL. 


Store  Open  Till 

10:30 
Saturday  Night 


WILLIAMSON  A  MKNDENHALL. 


THIS  IS  PROVING 

THE  GREATEST  SALE 

This  store  ever  knew— and  there's  every  reason  why  it  should.  Think  of 
buying  Hirsh,  Wickwire  &  Co.*s  finest  suits  at  these  reduced  prices.  It  s 
an  opportunity  for  you— don't  slight  it. 

You  Can  Ouy 

Hirsh,  Wickwire  &  Co.'s  Finest 
$35  and  $30  Suits  for 


You  Can  Buy 

Hirsh,  Wickwire  &  Co/s  Finest 
$28  and  $25  Suits  for 


$24.85 
$19.85 
$14.85 


-on 


You  Can  Buy 

Hirsh,  Wickwire  &  Co/s  Finest 
$22.50  and  $20  Suits  for ....... . 

You  Can  Buy  rf*/\     C\  f^ 

The  Big  Duluth^s  Finest  $15  and    VU  Vk 
$12.50  Suits  for %P /•UsJ 


MOTHERS,  KERENS  A  MONEY- SAVING  SALE  IN 

OUR  BOYS^  DEPARTMENT 


$1.00  and  $1.50 

Soisette    Blouses, 

79c. 


50c 

Boys'  Caps, 
29c. 


$1.00 

Cowboy  Suits, 

79c. 


$2.00 

Jersey  Coat  Sweaters, 

$1.39. 

$1.50 

Pajamas, 
$1.19. 

75c  to  $1.00 

Knee  Pants, 

49c. 


Boys'  Wash  Pants, 

50c  to  $1.00  values, 

19c. 


50c 

Hat  Bands, 

9c. 


50c  Girls' 

Mexican  Hats, 

39c. 


Boys'  50c 

Straw  Hats, 

9c. 


50c 

Play  Rompers, 

29c. 

$1.00  to  $3.00 
Tarns, 
49c. 

$1.00 

Pa  jams, 
79c. 

50c  to  $1.00 

Tarns, 

29c. 


A 


{ 


New  Yorlt.  July  21. — Ethel  Barrymore. 
who  It  was  reported  from  Los  Anj^elcs 
early  in  the  month,  was  about  to  brinu 
lefjal  proceedins.««  In  this  city  aRainst 
her  husband.  Rup.««ell  Orlswold  Colt,  ar- 
rived here  yesterdav  and  then  dropped 
from  siKht.  In  fact  Mis.s  Barn,'more 
who  "was  accompanied  bv  her  e?)u.slns, 
Louise  Drew  and  GeorKla  Drew  Men- 
drum,  did  not  come  into  the  Grand  Cen- 
tral station,  but  dropped  off  at  the 
l'»5lh  street  station  and  tool<  a  taxicab 


The  $25,000,000  Minnesota  Steel  Plant 
is  Located  in  Duluth,  Minnesota— and 

NORTON'S  STEEL  PUNT  DIVISION 

Adjoins  the  Steel  Plant  on  two  sides,  and  is  the  nearest  plat  to 
'    the  big  shops  and  furnaces.   For  full  particulars,  call  on  or  address 

A.  W.  KUEHWOW 


I 


403-4  Columbia  BuIlclln0. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AUDITORIUM 

TlLiJli>  AVENIE  EAST.AXD  FIRST  STREET. 

FINEST  AND  REST  CONDUCTED  RINK  IN  THE 
COUNTRY— "WHERE  THE  NICE.  PEOPLE  GO." 

HIGH-CLASS  ROLLER  SKATING 

THREE  SESSIONS  D AILiY. 

Competent  and  Gentlemanly  Instructors  to  Teach  Beginners  FREE. 

IP^THE  POPULAR  PASTIME  AND  BENEFICIAL  EXERCISE — Latest 


Burlington.  Iowa.  July  21. — The 
steamer  Oubuque  of  the  Diamond  Jo 
line,  with  100  passengers  on  board, 
struck  a  snag  while  en  route  from  St. 
Louis  to  Burlington  last  night  and 
sank  in  four  feet  of  water.  Coolness 
of  the  crew  kept  the  passengers  from 
panic  and  no  one  was  Injured.  The 
hole  was  temporarily  bulk  headed  and 
the  vessel  was  floated  and  steamed  to 
a    dry    dock    near    at    hand. 

Try  a  "3  Winner"  Blue  Serge 

For  only  $10.  They  are  all  wool  and 
guaranteed  to  hold  their  shape.  115 
East   .Superior  street. 

•DESERTED  VILLAGE"  SOLD. 

Whole  Town,  \\ith   Its   Decaying 
Buildings,  Goes  for  $3,00(). 

Grant's  Pass.  Or..  July  21.— The  once 
famous  town  of  Waldo,  with  all  its 
stores  hotels  and  other  bulldogs,  in- 
cluding the  old  Decker  homestead,  has 
been  sold  to  Col.  Leland  for  J3,000. 

In  old  time  mining  days  the  Sailor 
diggings  in  Waldo  made  hundreds  of 
men's  pockets  bulge  with  gold  dug 
there  Since  then  fire  and  elements 
have  played  havoc  with  the  best  part 
of  the  property.  Today  the  street 
lines  are  marked  by  charred  buildings 
that  were  burned  three  years  ago  aftei 
an  aged  Chinaman  let  his  Are  burn 
through  the  floor  of  his  shack.  A  store 
built  of  cement,  a  landmark,  is  still  in 

good    shape.  ^  .    ,    ,       ,     ^ 

It  Is  understood  that  Col.  Leland  ob- 
tained the  property  to  connect  his 
gravel  pits  on  each  side  of  the  old 
town.  A  ditch  will  be  extended 
through  the  property. 

♦ 

All  cigar  dealers  issue  Permits  to 
smolce. 

SLEEPY  EYE  MAN  IS 

ELECTED  TREASURER. 


OnUMWA 
WOMAN 
CURED 


Popular  Music  at  All  Sessions. 


Detroit.  Mich,  July  21.— R.  E.  Dow- 
dell  of  Artesian.  S-  D..  former  first  vice 
president  of  the  organization,  was 
chosen  president  of  the  National  Press 
\ssoclatlon  of  America  at  the  closing 
session  of  its  sixty-sixth  annual  con- 
vention. The  otjier  officers  named 
were:  First  vice  president,  A.  D.  Mof- 
fett  Elwood,  Ind.;  secretary,  W.  F. 
I'ariott.  Waterloo.  Iowa:  treasurer.  W. 
R  Hodges,  Sleepy  Eye,  Minn.  The  na- 
tional council  will  later  select  the  1912 
meeting  place. 

Late  yesterday  the  delegates  left  on 
an  all-water  trip  to  Montreal  and  Que- 
bec. They  contemplate  visiting  the 
Muskata  and  Cobalt  regions  of  the 
.N'orthern  Ontario  country. 

• 

Buy  a  five-pound  box  of  our  60-cent 
Japan  tea  and  get  a  large  china  water 
pitcher  free.     Barthe-Marlln  company. 


By  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound 

Ottumwa,  Iowa.— "For  years  I  was 
ilmost  a  constant  sufferer  from  female 
trouble  in  all  its 
dreadful  forms: 
shooting  pains  all 
over  my  body,  sick 
headache,  spinal 
weakness,  dizziness, 
depression,  and 
everything  that  was 
horrid.  I  tried  many 
doctors  in  different 
parts  of  the  United 
States,  but  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham's  Vegeta- 

„  Ihla  Compound   has 

done  more  for  me  than  all  the  doctors. 
I  feel  it  my  duty  to  tell  you  these 
facts.  My  heart  is  full  of  gratitude  to 
you  for  my  cure."— Mrs.  Harriet  E. 
Wampler,  624  S.  Ransom  Street, 
Ottumwa,  Iowa. 

Consider  This  Advice. 

No  woman  should  submit  to  a  surgi, 
cal  operation,  which  may  mean  death, 
until  she  has  given  Lydia  E.  Pinfcham  s 
Vegetable  Compound  a  fair  trial. 

This  famous  medicine,  made  only 
from  roots  and  herbs,  has  for  thirty 
years  proved  to  be  the  most  valuable 
tonic  and  invigorator  of  the  female 
organism.  Women  residing  m  almost 
every  city  and  town  in  the  United 
States  bear  willing  testimony  to  the 
wonderful  virtue  of  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound. 

Mrs.  Pinkham,  at  Lynn,  Mass^ 
invites  all  sick  vromen  to  write 
her  for  advice.  Her  advice  is  free, 
confidential,  and  always  helpful. 


for   an   address  that   is  at   present   un- 
k  now  n 

The  theatrical  firm  under  whose  man- 
agement Miss  Barrymore  plays  stated 
later  that  she  had  left  for  Canada, 
where  she  will  rest  until  her  new  sea- 
son opens. 

Pilgrimage  to  Ste.  Anne  De  Beau- 
pre,  Quebec,  $30.00. 

Via  the  South  Shore,  leaving  Duluth 
and  Superior  each  day  July  20  to  July 
24  Return  limit  August  31.  Stop  overs 
at"  any  point.  Rate  $30.00  for  round 
trip  A.  J.  Perrin.  General  Agent.  4.<u 
West    Superior    street. 

SMELTluiST  IS 
SUED  FOR  $2,500,000 

Conspiracy  and  Fraud  Are 
Charged  in  Getting  Colo- 
rado Lani 

Denver.  Colo..  July  21.— Suit  for  $2,- 
500.000  damages  for  alleged  conspiracy 
and  fraud  in  acquiring  2,415  acres  in 
the  Trinidad  coal  fields  in  Southern 
Colorado,  was  filed  in  the  federal  court 
late  yesterday  against  the  American  1 
Smelting  &  Refining  company.  i 

In  order  that  innocent  purchasers  of 
the  lands  may  not  suffer,  the  action  is 
brought  in  law  for  ^ianiages  and  not 
in  equity  to  set  aside  the  patents.  The 
suit  id  the  culmination  of  several  years 
investijration  by  special  land  agents. 
Besides  the  name  of  Special  Assistant 
Attorney  General  B.  D  Townsend  for- 
merly of  Montana  and  North  Dakota, 
who  filed  the  suit,  the  complaint  bears 
the  signatures  o£  Attorney  General 
W^ckersham  and  Acting  United  States 
Attorney   Ralph    Hartsel. 

Allege    Dununj-    Entrymen. 

It  is  recited  that  the  land  was  ac- 
oulred  by  means  of  sixteen  dummy  en- 
trymen.  filings  thereon  being  made  in 
July  iy02.  The  complaint  alleges  that 
Samuel  R.  Richie  of  Denver  furnished 
tC  money  with  which  the  lands  were 
bought,  he  being  cashier  of  the  Amer- 
ican smelting  &  Ref inJng  company  at 
the  time.  When  patent  lands  were  con- 
veyed to  A  S.  Boothe,  S.  R.  Rice.  John 
\V  Hutty  ind  Henry  A.  Dubes  who  in 
Jirn^  August,  1903.  de«ff ViUiaTN 
erty  to  Thomas  Tacher  and  \\  illiam  rs. 
Barnum  of  New  York  city,  attorney  for 
thfl  defendant  company. 

In  January,  1908.  the  property  was 
conveyed  to  Charles  V.  Stewart,  a  Kan- 
sas Cltv  capitalist,  who  sub.sequently 
sflned  a  transfer  to  the  Columbia  Coal 
\iinP<rpomDany  a  Colorado  corporation 
owned  b?  Stewart.  The  bill  admitted 
thlt  Stewart  purchased  the  land  in  good 
faith  and  does  not  Intend  to  deprive 
She  present  holders  of  tbeir  title  to  the 
property.  

JEALOUSlaVER  SAYS 

WOMAN  IS  MURDERESS. 

ou^Sl^r.^^^iS^-trSr^Lrerio 
?ears  old  was  arrested  here  yesterday 
chlrled  wTth  the  murder  of  Charles 
Pattfrson  three  years  ago  at  Tompkins- 
vllle  Kv  Patterson's  death  has  been 
a  mystery.  Miss  Grlnsley  denies  the 
murder  charge.  

Ex-Bank  President   ArreMed. 

New    York.   July    21.— David   S.    Mills, 
until   recently    president   of   the   Audu- 


DON'T  PUT 


your  coal  order  until  next  fall!     To  do  so  is  to 
court  higher  prices  and  slower  deliveries  I 

At  this  season  of  the  year  wc  deliver  "PITTS- 
TON"  ANTHRACITE,  and  you  lavc  20  ccmU 
per  ton,  and  can  assure  you  prompt  delivery  on 
the  day  the  coal  is  ordered. 

"PITTSTON"  ANTHRACITE 

"The  Coal  of   Quality." 

RIXTSBLJRGH  COAL 
COI\/IPAIMY 

335  West   SnpeHor  Street,  Corner  Fourth  Avenue  West.        Telenhonen,  2100. 


bon  National  bank,  a  small  upper 
Broadway  institution,  was  arrested  last 
night  on  a  federal  warrant  charging 
misapplication  of  $49,000  of  the  bank's 
funds.  He  furnished  $25,000  bail  for 
his  appearance  before  the  federal 
grand  jury. 

MeKEXZIE  BOY  GONE. 

Searching  in  Vain  for  Youth  W  ho 
Dropped  From  Sight. 

McJCenzie.  N.  D.,  July  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Western  North  Da- 
kota Is  being  searched  In  vain  for 
Peter  McCurdy,  aged  19,  the  son  of  a 
1  prominent  Schafer  farmer,  who  has 
>  been  missing  since  the  night  of  the 
Fourth  of  July.  Within  the  last  three 
days  the  search,  first  of  a  local  nature, 
has  been  extended  over  a  wide  section 


of  the   western   part   of  the   state,   and 
over   Eastern    Montana. 

The  last  seen  of  the  young  man  was 
at  a  bowery  dance  about  midnight, 
and  from  that  time  absolutely  no 
trace  of  him  has  been  secured.  Foul 
play  is  feared. 

W.  C.  WHITNEY'S  DAUGHTER 
TO  MARRY  \\\  D.  STRAKxHT. 


New  York,  July  21. — The  engage- 
ment of  Willard  D.  Straight  of  Os- 
wego. N.  Y..  and  Miss  Dorothy  P. 
Whitney^  youngest  daughter  of  the 
late  William  C.  Whitney,  Is  announced. 
Mr.  Straight  was  graduated  from  Cor- 
nell in  1901  and  serve,!  in  the  Chinese 
customs  service  under  Sir  Robert 
Hart.  As  representative  of  American 
hankers  he  gained  prominence  re- 
cently In  the  negotiations  of  the  Chi- 
nese loan. 


Health  Insurance  for 
Hot  Weather. 

There  is  one  famous  hot  weather  food  that 
satisfies  the  appetite  without  overloading  the 
stomach — 


»!»»««»' 


kV 


The  only  breakfast  food  to  stand 

the  summer  test  for  ten  years.  It's 
all  wheat.  Wheat's  the  cereal  that 
doesn't  overheat  the  blood.     Ask  3'our 

doctor. 

Crisp,  toasted  flakes— delicious— economical 

Premium  coupon  in 
every  packagt 


.1^^ 


i 


-^ ,- 


^.  -■  -^. . .  ^ 


t— '- 


I  !  ■  ■   ■  B"  ■     I   ■  ■> 

1  I 

is 

PI 


14 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD: 


July  21, 1911. 


BRIDGE  GETS 
SEVERE  TEST 

Aerial  Car  Moves  Thousands 

and  Stands  the  Strain 

Remarkably  Weil 

Big  Carnival  Crowd  Swamps 
Bridge  Even  With  Auto- 
mobiles Baned. 


Th«  aerial  bridge  had  the  most  se- 
▼ere  test  last  evening  It  has  had  slnoa 
It  was  put  in  operation  several  years 
»gro.  Never  before  has  it  been  called 
upon  to  handle  such  a  tremendous 
crowd  of  people.  AllhouBh  hundreds 
had  to  wait  -ivhat  seemed  an  unneces- 
sarily long  time,  the  bridge  stood  the 
strain  remarkably  well.  Between  £00 
and  COO  persoris  were  tukt-n  across  on 
each  trip,  and  it  was  oitrated  as  rap- 
idly "S  poisUile.  There  were  no  delays 
at  either  siile.  exce«>t  to  take  on  and 
dischar^re  pjissoncers.  Wlu-n  t^e  bridge 
was  built  it  was  not  expected  that  it 
would  be  calud  u;  on  to  handle  any 
Buch  crowd,  which  was  by  far  the  big- 
gest wliich  It  has  ever  iranyferrod  in 
any  one  day  or  night.  Bearing  that  In 
mind,  it  can  be  stated  that  the  bridge 
showed  up  exceptionally  well.  i:iach 
trip  it  was  packed  from  end  to  end. 
Every  available  foot  of  space  was  oc- 
cupied, inside  the  cabins  as  wcJl  as 
outside.  The  wisdom  of  barring  auto- 
ttuMles  after  J  o'clock  in  the  after- 
noon was  also  demoustrateil.  Had  a 
number  of  them  been  waiting  for  the 
bridge  thi-y  would  seriously  have  In- 
terfered with  the  handling  of  the  hun- 
dreds of  pedestrians. 

In  spile  of  the  frequent  trips  and  the 
barring  of  the  automobiles,  however, 
the  bridge  was  overtaxed,  and  many  hsid 
to  wait  until  it  took  four  or  five  trips 
before  they  could  get  aboard. 

fiO  Suits'Xow  $10 

At   til"   ■■')    Winners."    115   Llast    Superior 
•treet. 


FIRST  DAY  OF  THE 

WATER  CARNIVAL  ENDS 

IN  BLAZE  OF  GLORY 


(Continued   from    page    1.) 

plans    of    many    of    those    Intending    to 
enter    gayly    decorated    canoes. 
The  RaceM. 

Starting  promptly  at  3  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon,  the  motor  boat  races  fur- 
nished the  sport  feature  of  the  day- 
light port'on  of  the  tirst  day  of  tlie 
carnival. 

In  the  32-foot  class  President  Barnes' 
Little  Bob  plt/ughed  through  heavy 
seas  a  handy  winner  over  the  Dupont 
second,  the  Earnie  Liarson  boat  of 
West    Duluth. 

The  time  wa.s  41:09  for  the  fiteen 
miles  of  tl«e  race,  three  times  around 
the  kite-shaped  course  of  the  club. 
The  Larson  boat  finished  In  43:09.  rid- 
ing stoutly  over  the  heavj-  wash  that 
was  thrown  up  by  the  heavy  wind. 
Following  the  race  the  Barnes  boat 
rammed  the  dock,  and  several  planks 
In  her  buw  were  br..ken. 

It  was  expected  that  Richard  Schell's 
new  boat  would  make  a  great  race 
against  the  Little  Bob.  but  Mr.  Schell 
could  not  get  his  boat  ready  in  time 
and  per-hans  a  great  contest  of  speed 
was    spoiled. 

In  the  ;:e-foot  class  the  Dixie  owned 
by  H.  V.  Card  won  out  over  the  Nance 
owned  by  Frank  Wade  of  w  est  Du- 
luth. The  time  of  the  winner  was 
35:17    and    that    of    the    loser    36:49. 

The  last  motor  boat  race  of  the  day 
was  the  40-root  class  contest.  Earnie 
Larson  won  this  race  with  his  Dupont 
11,  the  Buster,  owned  by  J.  A.  Todd, 
finishing  second.  This  race  was  for 
twenty  miles,  the  winners  time  being 
l:(;5:i'9,  and  the  loser's  time  being 
1:10:05. 

tilrln'   Canoe  Rae«. 

Shipmate    Chauncey    Colton    made    a 
miscalculation    or    something    In    steer- 
ing the  "blues"  girls'  war  canoe  in  the 
race     against     the     deadly     rivals,     the 
"reds,"  the   two  boats  coming  together. 
The   "reLls,"   captained  by   Miss   Frances  I 
Burris,     won     out,     but    the    race     was  I 
protested    and    m.ay    be     paddled    over  | 
again. 

The  water  taseball  game  between 
the  two  idcked  teams  was  won  by 
Betiiel  Kobinson's  nine  by  the  score 
Of  3  o  0. 

The  free-for-all  event  in  the  motor 
beat  class  will  be  run  off  tomorrow. 
This  will  bring  togetlier,  it  was  an- 
nounced last  evening,  the  Schell  boat 
and  the  Little  Bob,  which  will  have 
a  new  prow. 

Harry    M. '  Breslln    of    the    Fairbanks 
Morse  company  is  here  today,  his  com-  1 
pany    offering    the    engine    for    the    first  ( 

J»rlae.     Mr.   Breslln   will    be   one   of   the  ! 
nterested  spectators  of  the  contest  for  | 
the    trophy    offered    by    his    company. 

The  program  for  this  evenng  will 
be  the  spectacular  battle  between  the 
famous  Merrlmac  and  Monitor.  This 
is   one   of  the    features   of   the   carnival. 

In  addition  to  the  rowing  races  this 
afternoon,  several  sailing  races  will  be 
pulled  oft. 

The    VeDetlan   Fete. 

Before  tliousands  or  people  who  oc- 
cupied e"'ery  available  point  from 
which  [he  spectacle  could  be  seen,  the 
Venctliin  fete  was  given  successfully 
last   night. 

Long  before  the  first  brilliantly 
lighted  and  decorated  canoe  shoved  its 
nose  out  from  behind  the  boaihouse, 
the  big  stands  and  verandas  of  the 
boathousfc  were  crowded  with  specta- 
tors. It  was  estimated  that  more  than 
6,000  onlookers  viewed  the  pageant 
from   the   boat  club  alone. 

Winding  In  and  out.  circling  in  a 
huge  Serpentine  figure  and  then  doub- 
ling back  again  in  front  of  the  grand- 
stand, the  lighted  canoes,  silhouetted 
against  the  blackness  of  the  waters 
of  the  bay,  presented  a  picturesque  ef- 
fect that  lias  probably  never  been 
equaled    in    I'uluth. 

Only  Duluth,  with  its  vast  expanse  of 
water,  with  its  outline  of  natural  har- 
bor and  its  countless  vessels,  large 
and  small,  could  have  presented  such 
a   picture. 

The  carnival  to  date  has  surpassed 
expectations  and  has  paved  the  way 
for  an  annual  event  typical  of  Duluth, 
that  will  each  season  spread  the  fame 
of   the  Zenith  City  from  coast  to  coast. 

All  I'uluth  was  there  and  all  the 
visitors  that  Duluth  can  care  for  with 
comfort,  were  there.  It  was  one  big, 
happy  loyous  crowd  of  people  on  pleas- 
ure bent  and  all  felt  on  their  return 
that  they  had  been  well  repaid  lor  the 
trip. 

It  was  a  scene  that  will  live  for  long 
In  the  pleasant  memory  of  everyone 
who  saw  U.  The  main  clubhouse  was 
one  bank  of  bright  lights  and  artistic 
electric  decoration.  The  course  on 
which  the  main  spectacle,  the  decor- 
ated canoes,  motor  boats  and  sailboats, 
showed,  was  kept  free  of  boats  not 
taking  part  and  with  the  exception  of 
the  burning  of  the  decorations  of  one 
of   the    boats,    there    were   no   accidents. 

Crowding  close  to  the  line,  hundreds 
of  pleasure  boats  all  filled  to  over- 
flowing with  pe-)ple  anxious  to  witness 
the  spectacle  from  the  water,  huddled 
together.  Every  pleasure  boat,  large 
and  small,  was  in  use  on  the  bay  last 
night. 

Alvloa    ■    Pretty    Sight. 

Setting  off  the  scene  on  tlie  water 
to  good  advantage  the  Gopher  and  the 
private  yaclit  Alvina  were  trimmed  in 
colored  ligtits.  The  decoration  of  the 
Alvina  which  was  in  red,  white  and 
blue  lights  was  most  effective.  Mr. 
Cole,  her  owner,  entertained  a  large 
party  of  friends  aboard,  and  the  beau- 
tiful yacht  made  a  most  effective  pic- 
ture,   outlined    against    the    sky    with 


OPENING  DAY'S  EVENTS  AT  DULUTH'S  MIDSUMMER 

WATER  CARNIVAL  AS  SEEN  THROUGH  THE  CAMERA 


THE  LITTLE  BOB  WINNING  THE  MOTOR  BOAT  RACE. 


— PtiOKJ   by  McKeii7,le, 


ON12  OF  THE  ONE-DESIGN   BOATS. 


— Photo  by  McKeiuie. 


CROWD  WATCHING  THE  WATER    BASEBALL    GAME. 


-Photo  by   Fenney. 


'y'^m^ 


;:.oJSifei; 


were   colored    powders    which    threw   a 
ruddy   glow   over   the   vast   assemblage. 
At  times  the  whole  harbor  was   lighted 
up  and  it  was  made  as  light  as  day. 
Band    Coacert. 

During  the  progress  of  it  all,  band 
music  floated  over  the  water  from  the 
bandstand,  located  at  the  corner  of  the 
tennis  court.  Most  people  found  the 
scene  beyond  words  and  they  simply 
settled  back  in  silent  admiration.  It 
was  with  silence  that  the  great  crowd 
witnessed  the  show  for  a  time.  Then 
came  the  climax  of  the  evening.  The 
Gopher  started  it.  Then  every  boat  In 
the  harbor  took  it  up  and  the  noise  of 
the  screaming  whistles  was  deafening. 
The  jieople,  too.  woke  up  and  cheers 
from  both  land  and  water  rent  the  air 
in  the  intervals  »)etween  the  whistling. 

Before  the  main  performance  of  the 
evening,  diving  exhibitions  were  given 
bv  a  number  of  young  men  from  a 
lighted  stand.  Some  beautiful  dives 
were  made  and  from  quite  a  height 
and  for  their- ability  and  daring  they 
were   cheered   by   thousands. 

Arthur  Dunning  with  liis  butterfly 
Idea  won  the  prize  for  the  best  decor- 
ated canoe.  Mr.  Dunnlng's  design,  that 
of  a  butterfly,  was  well  planned.  The 
canoe  as  it  came  first  into  view  created 
something  of  a  sensation.  The  decor- 
ation was  most  elaborate  and  the 
smallest  details  were  carried   out. 

Dr.  G.  H.  Jones  with  his  novel  com- 
bination of  white  and  green  effects, 
won  the  second  prize. 

Walter  Jamar  took  the  prize  for  the 
best  decorated  sailboat.  With  the 
Thistle,   Allen   Trux   took   second   prize. 

LEWISllUSTTURN 
OVER  HIS  PROPERTY 


Receivers  for  Sl  Louis  Man 
to  Control  His 


Business. 


THE  BUSTER. 


^Pboto  by  MfKeiuie. 


long  rows  of  lights,  and  a  string  of 
lights  over  the  mas  s  from  bow  to 
stern. 

As  soon  after  dat  k  as  the  scene 
could  be  made  striking,  the  celebra- 
tion began.  The  lights  were  turned  on 
and  "ahs"  and  "ohs"  \/ere  heard  on  all 
sides.     The   brilliant    tcene   made    with 


the  turning  on  of  the  lights  was  only 
a  hint  of  what  was  to  come,  however, 
for  when  the  lighted  boats  began  their 
parade,  the  real  beauty  of  the  sight 
became   apparent. 

Now  and  then  fireworks  were  set 
oft  from  different  points  of  the  water 
and    intermingled    with    the    fireworks 


St.  Louis,  Mo.,  July  21. — Supplement- 
ary orders,  placed  on  the  records  of 
the  United  States  circuit  court  today, 
require  E.  G.  Lewis,  whose  properties 
were  placed  in  receivership,  and  his 
wife,  to  deed  to  the  receivers  all  their 
property  which  has  connection  with  the 
Lewis  enterprises,  capitalized  at  more 
than  15.000.000. 

According  to  attorneys  for  the  cred- 
itors, the  orders  include  the  Lewis 
home  in  Univer.sity  City,  the  suburb  in 
which  most  of  the  Lewis  concerns  are 
located. 

It  has  been  definitely  decided  that 
the  property  of  the  American  Woman's 
league,  which  has  chapter  houses  scat- 
tered from  Ohio  to  Colorado,  is  not  in- 
cluded in  the  court's  order. 

The  record  on  the  docket  shows  that 


THE  LITTLE  BOB  AT  FULL  SPEED. 


— Pboio  by  McKeczle. 


TIZ-For 
Tender  Feet 


A  new,  scientific  medical  toilet  tablelT 
which 

Draws  Out  All  Inflammation^ 
and  Soreness 

This  remarkable  foot  bath  remedy' 
is  Superior  to  Powder.  Plaster  or 
Salve  and  is  guaranteed  to  cure 
Corns.  Callouses.  Bunions.  FrostbiteB, 
Chilblains.  Ingrowing  Nails,  TtreS- 
Aching,  Swollen,  Nervous,  Sweaty, 
Bad  Smelling  Feet. 

Smaller  Shoes  Can  Be  Wcmti  by 
using  TIZ.  because  it  puts  and  keeps 
the  feet  in  perfect  condition, 

TIZ  is  for  sale  at  all  druggists.  25^ 
cents  per  box  or  direct  if  you  wisli 
from  W^alter  Luther  Dodge  &  Co.r 
Chicago,    111. 


D.    H.,   July   11,    1911. 


In  our  specials  today  we 
encircle  the  whole  ques- 
tion of  underwear  and 
:  hosiery. 

A  sale  of  Porous  Knit 
Underwear  in  Union  and 
in  two-piece  suits  at  50 
cents  per  suit.  Just  the 
garment  for  warm 
weather. 

Also  an  odd  lot  of  knee 
length  drawers  in  plain 
md  fancy  weaves.  They 
are  worth  75c,  $1.00  and 
$1.50  a  pair.  On  sale  to- 
morrow at  25  cents. 

Large  assortment  of 
those  50c  and  75c  Lisle 
and  Silk  Hose — tomorrow 
28  cents. 

Just  received  a  new  knit 
tie  which  we  think  is  the 
best  knit  lie  ever  sold  at  50 
cents.  Every  plain  shade 
and  some  fanc}^  cross  bar 
stvles. 


At   Third   Ave.   West. 

Foot-Note: 
Wear   the    Columbia    $3.50    Phoe. 


S.T.SORENSEN 

FITS  FEET  mCHT 


and    •ellM    the    latekt 

feityleM    In    Shoes,    Ox- 

-J^U  fords    and    Tumps    to 

— m —  you    direct    from    the 

^  •%  factory   at    wholesale 

Y  J  prices.      You    save    $1 

^  to    |2    on    every    pair. 

QUALITY  GUARANTEED 

See    our      windows      "Where      the 
birds    fly." 

317  West  Superior  Sf. 

Positively   the     best   Quick   Repair 
Shoe    Shop   in      Duluth.        All      work 
ruaranteed. 


after  the  dec'sion  was  read  the  judges 
scratched  reference  to  the  University 
City  art  building,  known  officially  as 
the  Art  Institute  of  the  American 
Women's  league,  and  it  will  not  be  in- 
cluded in  the  property  to  be  controlled 
by   the   receiver. 

ACCUSE  SPAIN  OF 
HELPING  REBELS 

Portuguese  Papers  Aroused 
By  Presence  of  Mon- 
archists on  Border. 

Lisbon.  Portugal,  July  20,  via  Bada- 
jos,  Spanish  Frontier.  July  21, — An  in- 
vasion by  Capt.  Couciere  at  the  head 
of  the  royalist  forces  appears  immi- 
nent. All  attention  is  now  fixed  on 
the    north      The    Portuguese    monarch- 


ists possesses  thousands  of  rifles  of 
the  latest  pattern  smuggled  into 
Galicia,  Spain,  from  Germany  and  Bel- 
gium; and  also  many  field  guns  and 
Maxims. 

The  monarchists  remain  upon  the 
Spanish  frontier,  conspiring  openly 
against  the  republic.  Notwithstand- 
ing the  continued  assurances  of  the 
Spanish  government;  the  royalists 
daily  hold  military  drills  and  practice 
rifle  shooting  in  the  large  private 
estates  and  among  the  hills  of  Galicia. 
The  press  has  begun  a  bitter  campaign 
against    Spain,    alleging    bad    faith. 

• 

Make  Peace  With  Back. 

La  Crosse.  Wis.,  July  21. — A  letter 
from  the  Buck's  Stove  &  Range  com- 
pany of  St.  Louis,  asking  that  the 
company,  which  appeared  as  the  com- 
plainant in  the  Gompers  anti-boycott 
and  contempt  proceedings,  be  reinstat- 
ed in  the  good  graces  of  union  labor, 
provoked  considerable  debate  at  the 
state  convention  of  the  American  Fed- 
eration of  Labor  today.  A  number  of 
delegates  argued  that  if  the  company 
wished  to  show  its  good  faith,  it 
s'hould  put  the  union  label  on  its  prod- 
uct. Finally,  however,  a  motion  pre- 
vailed to  send  notice  to  all  Wisconsin 
unions  that  the  St.  Louis  concern  was 
no  longer  antagonistic  to  union   labor. 


Business  Lots- 
Residence  Lots  & 
Water  Frontage  at 
West  Duluth  for 
sale.   

R.  M.  HUNTER  &  GO. 

EXCHANGE  BUILDING 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUAUHI. 
OU8  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


N.  J.  UPHAMCOn 


STORES   AXD    HOt'SBS   FOB  REMT. 

Property   (or   sale   In   all   parts   ot 
the  city. 


18    THIRD    AVBNVB    WBVT. 


**r 


.^ 


■        t 


■nri-.    i^,. 


— • 


...     > 


'•< 


1 

( 
1 

1 

1 

m 


Friday, 


A  polo  coat  and  a  felt  hat.  Just  give 
most    any    girl     these     two    articles    of 
wearing     apparel     and       she      will     bo 
liapi'V.     The     lovely     }ooae     warm     polo 
Coafs    ma.le    of   the    outing    goods   simi- 
lar   to    th»>    mackinaw     goods  are   both 
■tunning    and    about     the      most    com- 
^fortal>ie   thing   which   a   girl   can    wear 
;*or   dub  or  outing.     Many   of  tho  girls 
;»re  already  wearing  them  and  the   rest 
t»re  'simply    crazy    about    them." 

Th»  ff'lt  hats  too  are  taking  the 
glrl.^  by  storm  and  many  were  worn 
«t  ti.e  carnival  yesterday  and  today. 
Thp>  are  Ju.st  the  thing  for  club  or 
water  as  they  fit  snugly  to  the  head 
and    are    durable    yet    becoming. 

An-'ther    fashion    adopted    this    sum- 

|«ner    Is    that    of    wearing      white.     Tho 

"Reason    has    been    strongly    "white"    In 

,  almost    all    lines.     Nearly    every    frock, 

k simple   of   elaborate,    for   summer   wear 

■has   been    of    this    color    or    rather    lack 

!  of    color.    Shoes      and      hats      of    white 

inearly    alwavs      are      worn      with      tlic 

White    frock-i,    and   there   h&s   been  ."^uoli 

tB.    he.ivy    demand    for    white    shoes   and 

'white    silk   gloves  that    the   .shops   have 

been     experiencing     considerable     dirri- 

culty    In    keeping    their    stocks      up    In 

these    lines. 

—       ♦ 

Birthday  Party. 

Miss  Bernlce  Murray  w;is  hostess  to 
a  number  of  her  little  friends  yester- 
day afternoon  at  her  home.  41i>  North 
Flftv-fourth  av-nue  we.st.  In  celebra- 
tion" of  her  tl;lrteenth  birthday  'in- 
nlver.sary  Dainty  refreshments  w  re 
served  and  tho  time  was  spent  witli 
n,  ril  game.-.  Those   present  were: 

Hi. 

MiAi  ,,-Mrite       M  c  - 
NpUs, 

G^r>dway   Jerstad, 

Pearl    Jerstad. 


Margurlte       Wes- 

enberg. 
J^ols    U'esenberg, 
Ma.stt-i-3 — 

Rmer  Murriy. 
John     C.     Wesen- 
berg,   Jr.. 


Annett    Johnson, 
Lillian  Huth. 
Minnie   Schnlder. 
Murna    Murray. 
Marv   Walsh, 
Celiu    Walsh. 


William 
Jr. 


Pierson. 


«ii«^ 


To  Give  Luncheon. 

^;r-;.  Z.  1'  S-ott  will  be  iiostess  at  a 
lun.iie'^n  tuni'-riow  at  her  home  212j 
Ea.st  Fir.st  street  in  compliment  to 
Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Bri«ss  of  Minne- 
apolis and  other  out-of-town  people 
wh>  are  guests  of  Judge  and  Mrs.  H. 
A.  I'ancer.  Covers  will  be  laid  for 
twelve. 


Luncheon  at  Club. 


.  ye^: 
Wh» 


pr. 

t; 

he;  t' 


■it 


Cotton    gave    a    luncheon 
the       Country      dub    at 
were   laid    for   nine. 


Luncheon  for  Visitors. 

!■'.     Cole    was    lio^tt'S.s    at    a 

T.idnted    luncheon    today    at 

lub.       in    compliment     to 

wn      guests*       who      are 

to:     tiie    carnival. 


SILVER  DOLLAR  TABOR. 


Band  Concerts. 


A 

Kh  ■ 
ne  \\ 
lir.s  • 
fro  1 1 
nout: 
club 


.Silver  Dollar  Tabor  conies  from  the  mining  country,  where  she  is  "fed  to 
living  in  mens  c  othlng  and  handling  a  pl.>»tol.  She  Is  known  out  there  as 
•the  uueen  o-  the  miners."  She  has  Just  visited  Chicago  and  she  does  not  1  ke 
tl.e  cVy  She  doe.  not  like  dodging  street  cars  «rjaxi-cabs.  She  doesnt  like 
the  impure  air  of  the  city.  She  thlnk.s  money  Is  the  god  of  the  city  and  that 
manhood  and  wo  nanhood  and  character  do  not  count  for  as  much  as  tluy 
Xfuld  rlnall?  Ihe  does  not  like  the  way  Chicago  women  devote  t.eirllvos 
to  amusements      She  believes  in  work  and  she  says  that  out  W  est  work  Is  fun. 


.some     means     or     tjthlr — how.     Thomas 
diti   not   know.  ?      . 

With  wisdom  bCyiAd  his  years  ho 
knew  It  would  only  grieve  his  mother 
to  mention  the  mttn«r  to  her,  for  she 
often  wa.-«  sad  thiit  thj|*r  meagre  means 
prevented  thtir  Bi.\.Jrit  many  a  helping 
hand.  No,  what  he  did  he  must  do 
.lulte  by  himself^  Tljttiuas  decided  as 
he    walked   along    thinking    har.l 

He  stopped  at  -lairtt-  attracted  by  a 
big  photograph  of  tlie  queen,  v,  hich 
was  just  being  put  into  a  shop  win- 
dow.     Then    an    idea    came    to    him. 

Surely  If  the  queen,  who  was  al- 
ways so  kind,  knew  about  Grumps — 
but  she  would  never  know  unles  some- 
one told  her.  and  no  one  was  likely 
to  unless — Thomas'  heart  beat  quick- 
ly.    Could   he,   dare  he— he   must. 

Quickly  as  his  legs  could  carry  him, 
Thomas  sped  home,  and  to  his  delight 
he  found  that  both  his  mother  and 
their  old  servant  were  out.  He  got  a 
sheet  of  writing  paper,  and  much 
labor  and  hard  tlilnklng  produced  a 
letter  which  he  tiecided  would  do. 
though  it  did  not  meet  entirely  with 
his  satisfaction.  Thus  did  the  quaint 
little    epistle    read: 

•To    her    majesty    the    queen    of    eng- 

'^"Dere  queen— Every  one  says  you 
are  kind  so  1  am  wrlttln  to  tel  you 
about  old  Grumps,  which  Is  not  his 
rite  name  but  wat  everyone  calles 
him.  He  had  his  leg  off  wen  he  was  a 
sailor  m  the  wars  ever  so  long  ago  and 
he  wants  to  see  the  botes  all  alight 
though  he  says  he  cannot  cos  there  is 
no  chare  that  he  could  be  weeled  dovvn 
to  the  shor  In.  I  thort  you  might 
be  abel  to  lend  him  one  for  the  day. 
coH  ho  wont  live  for  anoder  coro- 
nashun.  If  you  do.  plese  let  him  think 
that  God  sent  It  'cos  1  herd  him  ask 
God  to  send  him  one  though  I  was 
not  really  listening.  I  forgot  to  tel 
you  that  his  name  is  Fred  Manafleld 
and  he  lives  at  rose  col  and  I  am 
sendln   you    my   nu   nlf   which   Is  a   reel 

The  last  sentence  required  a  great 
effort  to  write,  for  the  three-bladed 
knife  was  a  nev\r  treasure,  and  to 
Thomas  the  most  wonderful  thing 
which  tho  world  held.  It  was  with  a 
touch  of  real  nobility  and  heroism  that 
Thomas  omitted  putting  his  own  name 
to  the  letter,  before  he  sealed  It  up, 
took  2  cents  from  the  cherished  money 
box     for    a    stamp,     and    went    out     to 

post   It.  ^^  .    .„ 

A  few  days  later  Thomas  went  to 
pay  a  morning  visit  to  old  Grumps. 
but  he  found  that  he  was  not  the  first 
caller.  A  tall,  soldierly  looking  geti- 
tleiuan  was  sitting  by  Grumps  couch, 
and  he  looked  up  quickly  us  Thomas 
entered.      Grumps    was    visibly    exciteU 

""•^1  d'o'^be  comln*  to  see  all  the  boats 
after  all."  he  exclaimed  to  Thomas. 
•Her  majestv  the  queen.  God  bless 
her  have  sent  for  to  see  that  I  goes, 
iin'   Im   to   have  a  ftne  cheer  as  can   be 

wheeled    along   and-- and   all 

The  strange  gentleman  was  natlling 
with   a   piece    of   string. 

•Have  vou  a  kT^lfe?'*  ho  asked. 
Grumps   nodded   at   Tliomas. 

••There's   your   fine   new    one   as — 
Thomas    flushed    painfully 
•  Tm    sorry— I    forgot— I    haven  t    got 
It    here.^'    he    said    just    as    the    gentle- 
man found  he  had  a  knife  of  his  own 

"How  the  aueen  could  have  hearn 
abo\it  1,  passes  me,"  ol<l  Grump,s  went 
on  meditatively.  "God  bless  her  again. 

•Amen!'  added  the  Kentleman:  buw 
his   eyes   were   on   Thomas. 

When  the  dav  of  the  coronation  re- 
view came  round  there  was  no  prourt- 
er  or  more  respected  man  In  Englano 
than  old  Grumps.  as  he  was  wheeled 
about  bv  willing  hands  In  the  "queen  s 
chair.'"  And  no  one  was  happUr  than 
Thomas,  who  had  recelve.l  by  some 
mysterious  agency  a  penknlte  pos- 
sessing treble  the  joys  of  the  one 
which    he    had    parted   with. 


Aug.  8.  as  originally  planned.  The 
Northern  Michigan  troops  of  the- 
Michigan  National  Guard  and  tho 
Third  Regiment  band,  stationed  at 
Menominee,  will  not  likely  come  to 
Houghton  since  the  president,  whom 
they  were  to  escort,  is  not  coming 
The  troops  will  leave  their  home 
towns.  Menominee.  Houghton.  Sault 
Ste.  Marie  and  Calumet,  the  night  of 
Aug.  8  for  Port  Huron,  where  they 
will  go  into  camp  with  the  remainder 
of  the  Third  regiment,  the  First  and 
Second  regiments.  the  artillery, 
cavalry  and  artillery  and  the  Signal 
and  Engineering  corps.  The  En- 
gineers are  stationed   at   Calumet. 

The  Naval  Reserves  of  Hancock 
and  Escanaba  will  take  part  with 
their  ship,  the  Yantic.  which  is  sta- 
tioned at  Hancock.  In  the  L.ake  Michi- 
gan naval  maneuvers,  also  to  be  held 
during  August.  President  McNair  of 
the  College  of  Mines  is  now  at  Wash- 
ington in  an  endeavor  to  arrange  an- 
other date  for  a  visit  to  Houghton  of 
the  president.  The  president  likely 
will  be  represented  at  the  college  re- 
union by  one  or  two  of  his  cabinet 
officers.  Governor  Chase  S.  Osborn 
and  United  States  Senators  William 
Alden  Smith  and  Charles  Townsend 
will  also  attend  the  reunion. 


*  DLLL'TII   MAKKS    A  * 
m                               HIT   WITH  "PREXY."   » 

^       <'Wbiit     a     hoMpitablr,    heantiful,  ^ 

4^  enthuNiaNtie     piare     Dulnth     U!       I   * 

^(^   feel     the     oontaelon     of     the     com-   ^ 

I  'if'  niunlty    every    tliue     I     vl»tlt     It."—  * 

tKrom  a  letter  from  Preiilden*   VIn-   ^ 
eent    of   the   atate   unlveralty   to   C.   » 

*  V.    C'ralK-  * 

PROPERTyTw\ERS~ 

WILL  GET  REBATES. 


The  board  of  public  works  is  send- 
ing rebates  to  property  owners  who 
paid  advance  assessments  for  the 
paving  of  Third  alley  between  Twen- 
ty-first and  Twenty-second  avenue-. 
ca.st  and  for  the  sanitary  sewer  In 
-  iftv-flfth  alley  west .  between  Kllnor 
street  and  Grand  avenue.  In  the  flr.st 
instance  the  rebate  amounts  to  as 
mucli  as  $!».70  a  lot  and  in  the  second 
to    about    12. 8S   per   lot. 

IJids   were    opened    by   the   board    this 
mor'-lng    on     half    a     dozen       Improve- 
ments   in    different    parts    of    tue    city, 
but     the    figures    will    not     Oe    available 
until    this    afternoon.     They.    Include    a 
sewer  In    Forty-first  avenue   west   from 
Seventh     street    to    the     Northern       Pa- 
cific   tracks,   a    sewer    In    Parkside    ave- 
nue   from    the    Vermilion    road    to    .'Su- 
perior   street,    a    sewer    In    West    Fifth 
street     from    Thirty-ninth       to     Forty- 
tlrst   aventje.   a    sewer    in    Oneida   street 
between    Fifty-fourth    and    Fifty-nln*h 
I  avenues,  a  .sewer    in   tlie  allev   between 
I  Magellan      and      Halifax      streets      and 
Forty-ninth    avenues,    and     a    concrete 
culvert    over    Miller's    creek      at    Pied- 
mont avenue. 

♦ 

Five    cents    will    secure   a    Permit    to 
smoke,  at  any  cigar  stand. 


HAS  NOTHING 
FURTHER  TO  SAY 

William  Burgess  Returns  From 

Lorimer  Hearing  at 

Washington. 

William  Burgess  of  Duluth,  an  Im- 
portant witness  in  the  Lorimer  In- 
vestigation at  Washington,  returned 
home  yesterday,  after  having  appeared 
before    the    investigating    committee. 

Mr  Burgess  refused  to  discuss  the 
matter  this  morning.  He  would  give 
no  opinion  as  to  what  the  outcome  of 
the  Investigation  would  be.  He  stated 
that  he  did  all  his  talking  at  the  In- 
vestigation. _ 

GOES  EAST  TO 
MAKE  PURCHASES 

Manager  of  New  Store  Will 

Complete  Stock— Patron- 

img  Daiuth  Firms. 

B.  Blumenthal.  manager  of  tho  new 
store  of  The  Lelser  company,  left  last 
evening  for  New  York  to  complete  the 
fall  purchases,  leaving  C.  A.  Bray,  as-  ] 
slslant  manager,  in  charge.  ] 

The  store  is  now  In  the  hands  of  Du- 
luth contractors  and  workmen  with 
Instructions  to  make  It  one  of  tne 
handsomest  stores  In  the  West.  -riio 
Lelser  company  has  adopted  the  Duluth 
slogan  'Do  It  for  Duluth.  and  has  en- 
trusted the  work  of  remode  Ing  the 
store  to  the  following  well  known 
"tirins:  J  J.  Wangensteln,  Duluth  Show 
Case  company,  Otto  Johnson  John 
Hogan  &  Co.,  P.  Johnson,  Richardson 
Klectrlcal  company.  Paine  A:  Mxon, 
Polrler  Awning  &  Tent  compaii.v, 
Thompson  &  Stewart.  Consolidated 
Stamp  &  Printing  company,  p.  L.  Barr. 
N.   J.    Upham,   Stewart  Transfer  Line. 

FORMERlnnilfiAN  >fEN 

PERISHED  AT  PORCUPINE. 


Dwyer.  formerly  of  Atlantic.  thi« 
county,  and  Nathan  Haas,  a  former 
resident  of  Houghton,  both  lost  their 
lives  in  the  fire  and  it  is  feared  that 
others  from  this  district  also  failed 
to  escape.  Little  news  has  been  re- 
ceived here  from  the  Porcupine  di»- 
trict  since  the  fire.^ 

FORESYnRET 
DESTROY  GAME 

Rabbits,    Partridges    and 
Squirrels  Perish  in  Mack- 
inac County,  Mich. 

Sault  Ste  Marie,  Mich.,  July  21.-« 
(Special  to  The  Herald.>— News  of  seri- 
ous forest  fires  In  Mackinac  county 
wad  received  here  this  morning.  Stata 
Deputy  Warden  Lawson,  assisted  by 
fourteen  men  have  the  fire  about  under 
control,    helped    by    the    heavy    rains   of 

last    night.  .       .1.  1   I    n„    „• 

The    fires    were    In    the    vicinity    ot 

Nogl.    and    along    the    Carp    river       N. 

McDonald   &   Brown    and    Murray    Bros. 

were   the  heaviest   losers,   nearly    .0,000 

pieces    of    ties,    posts,    telephone    poles, 

etc      being   destroyed. 

The     warden    states    that    thousand* 

of     rabbits,     partridges     and     ayulrreUl 

were    burned   to   death. 

WILL  fiOlNTO  BENZOATE 

OF  SODA  INVESTIGATION. 


Houghton.  Mich.,  July  21.-— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Many  Michigan 
Copper  country  mining  people.  In- 
cluding several  graduate  niining  en- 
irineers  from  the  Michigan  College  of 
Mines,  were  In  the  Porcupine  district 
of  Ontario  at  the  time  that  district 
was  swept  by  disastrous  fires  which 
took    toll   of  at   least   100    lives.    H.    E 


Washington.    July    ^ V'~J"i,*r°"H*,'"rve? 
with    the    charges    ag.alnst    Dr     Harvey 
W     Wiley,    chief    of   the    chemistry    bu- 
reau     the'    committee     «",  ^K'-'^^'.^'?^ 
department   expenditures  has   called  on 
the    secretary    of   agriculture    for    com- 
plete   Information    regarding    the    cost 
and    the    work    of    the    Kemsen      board 
experts     on    pure    food    matters.      I  art 
of  the    papens   asked    for   last   week    In 
connect  ..1      with       the    WHey^    ^"'"i[^®! 
were    received    yesterday.     The    o  hers 
are    with    President    Tafl.    and    If    thede 
III      available      before       the      He'nsen 
naoers     the   committee   will   Immedlate- 
y  ^proceed    with    the    Wiley    charges. 
^The     Rem.sen     board     was     appointed 
by     President     Roosevelt     ««Pec  all>     to 
decide     the    famous    benzoate    of     soaa 
ca4      Dr.    Wiley    held    that    It    was    in- 
lurlous    to    health    and    that    Its    use    In 
food      nreparatlons      and      preservation 
Ihould    not    bo      allowed,     fhe     Hetnsen 
board    he'd    that    when    used    1"  /'erta^n 
small     quantities       benzoate       of      soaa 
could   not  be   con.sldere^liat^mful. 

nesday  and  then  shot  himself  fatally  in 

'^'Th'e'^uagcdy  occurred  in  a  muslo 
store  whefe  Mrs.  Hlpsher  was  em- 
pioved  The  couple  had  recently  sep- 
arated  following  reverses  in  Hlpsher* 
business  ventures. 


-Ir 

■ 
■J 

* 

1.. 

im. 

■;-,.■ -.s     ,it     i.aiid    .•■.>ne.Tt3    will    be 
u"    Dulutii     Boat    club    in    Its 
•  iP'l    vt    the  Main   house.   The 
■    given     next     .Sund;iy 
I.     The    club    has    an- 
,..1    i::;ii      p.-ssure    boats      at    the 
viiu..    tuay    not    he    engaged    in    advance 
and   chat   tables  in   the   cafe   will  be   re- 
served   until   5:15   only. 

^ 

Launch  Party. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  M,  Nicoles  enter- 
tainer twenty  guests  at  a  launch  party 
last  evening  on  the  bay  to  witness 
the  Venetian  fete,  last  evenings  fea- 
ture of  the  water  carnival. 
» 

Dinner  for  Bride-to-Bc. 

Miss  Mayrose  Hayes  entertain«?d  at 
a  dinner  party  of  eight  covers  Wed- 
nesday evening  at  the  Boat  club  for 
Ml.si4  Adah  Rylie,  whose  weddmg  to 
Mr  August  Mllek  will  take  place  Aug. 
2.  Miss  Rylie  was  presented  with  a 
handsome  set  of  plates. 
. .♦. 

Dancing  Party. 

Miss  Helen  William  ha.s  invitations! 
out  for  a  dancing  party  to  be  given 
Monday  evening  at  the  Country  club  at 
which  Miss  Gladys  P-et  and  Miss 
Blanche  Firth  of  St.  Paul,  •who  are 
vl:siting  her,  will  be  guests  of  honor. 
About  fifty  young  people  have  been 
Included  in  the  invitation  list. 
^ ~ 

Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.    Robert   Smith    of    Sl.'iVz    Seventh 

iavenue  east  has  as  her  ruest  Mrs.  J.  J. 

Collins    of    Evansville.    111. 

«       •       « 

Mr    and  Mr.-:.  Loui.s  L.  Metzger  of  St. 

Paul'are  visiting  Mrs.  J.  D.  Zlen  of  131 

East  Second  street. 

•  •      • 

Miss  May  and  Miss  Genevieve  Mar- 
shall of  Jacksonville,  Fla.,  have  ar- 
rived, to  be  the  guests  of  their  sister. 
Mrs  A  W.  Withrow  of  321  North 
Twentietli  avenue  east  for  a  few  weeks. 

♦  •       • 
Mrs    Henry    McCabe   of  Cairo    111.,    is 

the  guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  P.  Ross- 
.ntan   and   son.   James   A.   McLeod. 

Mrs  A.  E.  Gilbert  of  1603  East 
Superior  street  has  as  her  guests  her 
sister.  Miss  Elizabeth  John-son  and  Miss 
Helen    Burchard    of  St.^Paul. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  LaVaque  has  as  her 
iruest  this  week  Miss  Madeline  Doo- 
lUtlfc    of    Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  W  E.  Williams  and  daughter. 
Ruth,  and  MIS.S  Edna  Ryning  have 
gon-  to  Calgary.  Alta..  Canada,  to  visit 

relatives. 

*  *       * 

Mrs.     H.    W.    Richards    has    returned 


from   Minneapolis,    where    she   was   the 
guest    of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    O.    E.    Kmsely. 

formerly    of    this    Mty. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Louise  Emerson  is  the  guest  of 
friends    in    St.    Pail    for    a    fortnight. 

•  •     • 
Mr.    and    Mr.=;.    L     H.    Merritt    of    1917 

East     Tliird     stre.  t     are     spending     the 

week  at   Isle  Roysle. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jo  in  McAlplnes  guests, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Bell  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  who  have  been  here  for 
a  few  days,  left  ;  esterday  for  a  vvest- 
ern  trip  They  u-ere  accompanied  ny 
their  son.  Robert  Bell,  who  has  beeri 
visiting  Dale  McAlpine  for  several 
weeks. 

Mrs.  Hanna  V.'.  Vanderboom,  1218 
East  Second  street,  has  returned  from 
a  six  weeks'  visit  with  friends  at  Jack- 
son, Mich. 

•  •     • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Skuse  left  yesterday 
for  their  home  in  Spokane.  Wash.,  after 
a  visit  with  theii  daughter,  Mrs.  Hans 
Christen.sen.  Mr;i.  Sku.se  recently  re- 
turned from  a  trip  abroad  and  Mrs. 
Skuse    has   been   here   about  six   weeKS. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  M.  J.  Hart  of  LeRoy. 
Minn  are  the  gue.sts  of  their  sister, 
Sr"  Norton  Mattocks  of  330  Twelfth 
avenue  east.  ^ 

Ml.«»s  Jeannett  >  Gomberg  of  1912 
Greysolon  road,  will  leave  tomorrow 
evening  for  a  t  vo  weelts  visit  with 
friends  and  relat  ves  in  Milwaukee  and 

Chicago. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrf.  Emery  Breen  of 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west  have  as 
their  guest.  Mis*  Anna  Johnson  of 
Frederic.   Wis. 

•  «      • 
Mrs.    Merritt    i-eymour   Cook    of    3302 

Lake  avenue  south.  Park  Point,  has 
returned  from  a  several  weeks  stay 
at  Bemldji.  Mini  .  where  she  was  tlie 
guest     ot     her    diughter,       Mrs.    Harry 

Reynolds. 

•  *       « 

Mrs.  A.  Cardl.^  and  son,  George  of 
Bralncrd,  are  gudsts  of  Miss  J ule* Mar- 
tin   during    the    i  arnival. 

•  •       * 
Miss    Nell    Am.s    Horr   of   Chicago    Is 

visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Horr.  1205 
East   Fourth    str -et. 

•  *       • 
Mrs.    F.    A.    Currier    of    Lester    Park 

has  been  called  to  her  old  home  at 
Ontario,  Can.,  i  wing  to  the  serious 
Illness   of    her    n. other.  , 


had  had  his  leg  shot  off  In  a  war. 
Grumps  would  have  been  Interested  In 
hearing   about    the    coronation 

Before  he  had  got  far.  Thomas  dis- 
covered that  he  had  left  his  handker- 
chief in  Grumps'  room,  and  retraced 
his  steps  to  fetch  It.  Outside  the 
door,  when  he  reached  It,  the  boy 
paused  Irresolute. 

From  within  there  came  strange 
sounds — If  Grumps  had  been  7  years 
old  Thomas  would  have  thought  that 
he  was  trying  not  to  cry.  Then  he 
noticed  that  Grumps  was  speaking  in 
a  broken,  thin  voice,  very  unlike  his 
usual  tones.  By  some  instinct  which 
he  could  not  explain.  Thomas  crouched 
still  and  quiet  against  the  door  to  lis- 
ten. 

••Dear  Lord,"  he  heard,  "It  do  seem 
hard,  an'  111  never  see  another  corona- 
tion for  sure.  But  If  'tis  the  will  of 
the  Almlghtv  I'll  not  be  complainin' 
much,  though  it  do  rile  one  to  hear  "em 
talkln"  about  it  an"  have  to  lie  here 
an'  see  nothing.  'Twill  be  somethln" 
to  hear  the  salutln*,  though:  but  If  the 
Almighty  pleased  so  send  me  a  bit  o' 
a  cheer  as  could  be  wheeled  down — " 
Thomas  did  not  hear  what  followed. 
He  crept  softly  away,  forgetful  of  his 
handkerchief,  after  all.  He  had  only 
room  for  one  thing  In  his  mind — 
Grumps  really  did  want  to  see  the 
boats  lighted  up,  and  all  the  rest.  The 
rest  was  Just  make  believe;  he  had 
pretended  the  same  about  not  caring 
for  parties  when  he  had  had  measles; 
If  Grumps  had  but  a  wheel  chair! 
Thomas  stuck  his  hands  In  his  pock- 
ets, and  stared  out  to  where  the  Has- 
lar  coast  stood  out  clear  against  the 
sky.      Grumps    mu.st    have    a    chair    by 


"1  flroamt  I  mw 
that    loTfly    ran 
IIow      temptluglj      it 
glramfdt 
And    now    so    briijlit 
Bv   moroinK   UkIu 
'Tls     falr«r     tban     I 
dreamed." 


Miss  Henrietta  Matliiesen 


ladies'  Tailoring 


11  First 


a  la  Mode 


^^'^-M^rose-i2S^ 


Announces    the 
of  her  phoiograi 
perlor  street.  Mi 
a    groat    deal    o 
equipping    this    .' 
now    has   one    of 
best,  galleries  t«j 
Unlike    many 
their    business 
Mathiesen  has  b 
In    Superior    (wl 
located)     like    h. 
come  to  Duluth 
the    children    Ml 
lilt.     As  a  mean: 
she    has    arrang 
ratea  to   the   peo 


much-delayed    opening 

h  gallery.  22  West  Su- 

»s  Mathiesen  has  spent 

time    and    money     In 

tudio    In    Duluth.      She 

the    nicest.    If   not   the 

be  found  In  the  city. 

people    who    open     up 

n    a    new    town.    Miss 

;en  busy.      Her  pations 

ere    she    was    formerly 

^r    work    so    well    they 

for  It.     Especially  with 

*s    Mathiesen    makes    a 

1  of  getting  acquainted 

id    to    give    low    special 

pie  of  Duluth. 


Food  value 

You  not  only  enjoy 
its  palatable  flavor  and 
appetizing  richness 
but  you  find  genuine 
substantial  nourish- 
ment in 


WHERE  TO  DINE 

For  lunch  or  supper  or  after  the  the- 
ater you  will  get  satisfaction  and  serv- 
ice at  the  Oriental  Restaurant,  where 
only  dainty  dishes  are  .served.  Music 
evenings.     Try  It  today. 

The  Mandarin, 

103    We»t    Superior   Street. 


Furs  Stored 

VTe  lnsur«  against  moth.  Are,   theft. 

Furs  Repaired 

At   lummer    prloea. 

Furs  to  Order 

Choice    collection    of    sklna. 

Duluth  Fur  Co., 

aaS  West  Ftnv  «tr««t. 
Zenith   •»4.  Melro8«   483€. 


THE  EVENING  STORY 


s 


TOMATO 

OUP 


Just  Like  the  Queen 

By  Hilda  M.  Meld. 


•And  there  vlll  be  soldiers  come, 
and  the  boats  ill  lighted  up  at  night 
like  fairy  ships    and  the  firing,   and— " 

'Get  along  with  your  chattering,  do. 
It  fair  makes  me  sick  to  hear  folks 
goin'  on  as  if  here  had  never  been  a 
coronation  afo  e  In  the  world.  Old 
Fred  Mansfield,  or  '•Old  Grumps.  as  he 
was  conmionlv  called  in  the  tiny  Isle 
of  Wight  villi  ge  where  he  lived, 
scowled  heavll>  as  he  spoke.  Thomas 
Carpenter  look  jd  up  with  a  quaintly 
old-fashioned  look   for  7   years  old. 

•I'm  afraid  1  ve  been  tiring  you,  he 
said  an.xiously.  •'Only,  you  see,  I  got 
e.xclted  like,  an  1  forgot  that  you  might 
not  be  IntereMted.  I  do  sometimes 
with  mother.  I  will  run  home  now. 
Good   morning!  *  ^  ^  ,  , 

"Good  mornlti"!"  was  the  gruff  reply. 

Thomas    gav.     a    little    slgh-^    It    was 

evidently  one  o'  Grumps*  bad  days;  and 

1  he  did  think  tl  at  as  an  old  sailor  who 


Of  all  tomato  soups 
this  is  highest  in  food- 
value. 

It  combines  the  food- 
properties  of  the  ripe  to- 
mato with  those  of  other 
nourishing  materials  in  a 
formula  as  remarkable 
for  wholesomeness  as  it  is 
for  its  tempting  and  satis- 
fying flavor. 

But  prove  it  for  your- 
self. 

21  kinds      10c  a  can 

Jiiat  add  hot  water, 

bring  to  a  boil, 

and  serve. 

Joseph  Campbell 
Company 

Camden  N  J 

Look  for  the 

red-and-white 

label 


Buy  a  five-pound  box  of  our  60-cent 
.Japan  tea  and  get  a  large  china  water 
pitcher  free.     Harthe-Martln  company. 

FAKE  BOOKIgENT 
WORKING  IN  CITY 

Claims  That  He  Is  Student 

at  the  University  of 

Princeton. 

Chief  Troyer  this  morning  received 
a  letter  from  A.  C.  Imbrle,  financial 
secretary  of  the  trustees  of  Princeton 
university,  stating  that  any  agent  sell- 
ing a  book  entitled  "A  Library  of 
American  History,"  Is  not  a  student  of 
the  university  and  has  no  author  ty 
to  represent  himself  as  connected  with 
it   In   any  way. 

It  appears  from  the  communication 
that  at  least  one  agent  has  been 
working  In  Duluth  under  that  pre- 
tense. He  evidently  claims  that  he 
will  sell  the  book  to  a  few  of  the 
more  influential  residents  of  the  city 
at  a  very  low  price  and  collects  |d  on 
account.  ,     ,, 

Tlie  letter  states  that  a  similar 
game  was  worked  in  the  South  last 
year  and  that  all  that  stopped  It  was 
tlie  publicity  given  It  by  the  news- 
papers. 

FEDERAL  COURT 
CREATES  CITIZENS 

Five    Men    Declare    Their 

Allegiance  to  Uncle 

Sam. 

Four  new  citizens  were  made  yes- 
terday afternoon  In  the  United  States 
district  court,  by  Judge  Morris,  and 
one  In  the  United  States  circuit  court 
by  the  same  judge.  Those  admitted  to 
citizenship  In  the  former  court  were 
Carl  August  Anderson  of  Sweden; 
Martin  Leonard,  Nels  Johnson  and 
Peter  Johnson  Uulmer,  all  of  Norway. 
Gustaf  Maurlts  Mandelln  of  Finland 
was  made  a  citizen  by  the  circuit 
court. 

The  district  court  dismissed  the  case 
of  Tom  Gannette  of  Italy,  while  tho 
circuit  court  dismissed  the  case  of  Aro 
Asalja  Haltto  of  Finland.  because 
they  showed  such  utter  Ignorance  as 
to  the  form  of  government  and  the  of- 
ficers In  executive  power.  The  district 
court  continued  the  case  of  balo  iliii. 
while  the  circuit  court  continued  the 
ca.ses  of  Peter  Blsrella  of  Italy,  unt 
(Xt  .3  and  of  Ole  Mathias  Olson  until 
Oct.  l'9.  in  order  to  give  them  an  op- 
portunity to  learn  more  regardlnt; 
the    officials,      their    names      and    their 


Saturday  Specials 


AT  THE  BAYHA 
STORE 

Means  an  opportunity  to  «-;^ve  money 
on  the  every-day  household  netessl 
ties. 

You  will  find  It  well  worth  your 
while  to  watch  our  advertlsng  for  the 
things  you   need   for  your  home. 

You  will  find  it  to  your  a<lvantage 
to  visit  our  store  whenever  you  need 
homefurnlshlngB  of  any  kind. 


This  Handy  Three-Piece 
Kitchen  Set,  worth  65c, 
Special  at 

Here  U  a  cleaver  a  kitchen  knife,  and  a  paring  .ltn»fe  that  are 
tnaS  of  good  steel  and  made  in  such  a  way  as  to  give  he  best  of 
Su8fa?tlo^n      The  handle,  will  not  'oo^en  and  cause  trouble. 

Ou  sale  Saturday  Oiil.v— No  'Phoue  or  C.  O.  D.  Ordera. 


33c 


Large  Sire  Heavy  Nickel-plated  ^  Q^ 

TEAKETTLES"     W/)'' 

worthSI.^S-Specialat "^    ^^ 

sjaturdav    we    offer    these     heavy,     nlckle 

ally  low  price.     This  is  the  No.  9  size. 

On  sale   Satunlay  only— no  'phono  or  C. 
O.   v.  orders  accvptvd. 


Uc 


Hardwood  Clofhes 
Driers,  worth  20c,  at 

These  Clothes  Driers  are  to  be  fastened 
on  the  wall.  The  arms  can  be  folded  down 
out  of  the  way   when   not  in  use. 

On  !^lo  Satunlay  only — "o  'phone  or  O. 
O.  D.   orders  aceepted. 


Aluminum  Clotlies 

Sprinkler- 


duties. 


9 


Worth  ISc-SpeclaU 


Here's  a  handy  little 
household  article  that 
should  be  In  every  home 
The  sprinkler  Is 
made  of  aluminum, 
with  a  hollow  rub- 
ber cork  that  will 
fit  any  ordinary 
bottle.  Dampens  the 
clothes  Just    right. 

On  sale  Saturday 
onl.v — ^no  'piionc  or 
C.  O.  D.  orders  ac- 
cepted. 


A  Serviceable  Sleeve  Board- 
worth  75c,  Special  at 


it9c 


This  Sleeve  Board  is  good  size  and  made  of  hardwood^^t 
is  heavy  enough  and  strong  enough  to  be  of  good  »ervioe. 
The  adjustable  clamp  allows  of  its  being  attached  to  lr..nlng 

stand  or  table.  ^         ■,  .„  • 

Oil  sale  Saturday— no  'phono  or  C.  O.   D.   orders  arcept^Ml. 


An  Opportunity 
to  Save  Money 
on  Sanitary 


CELEBRATION  IS 
NOT  CALLED  OFF 

Although  President  Taft  Con- 
not  Attend,  Houghton  Af- 
fair Will  Be  Heli 

Houghton.  Mich..  July  21;— (Spe 
clal  to  The  Herald.)— Although  Prea 
dent  Taft  will  be  unable  to  visit 
Houghton  for  the  celebration  of  the 
twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the  Michi- 
gan College  of  Mines  because  of  the 
late  adjournment  of  congress,  the 
plans  for  the  anniversary  celebration 
and  the  big  reunion  of  graduates  or 
the  school  are  going  on. 

The    celebration    la    to    be    held    on 


REFRIGERATORS 


These  are  the  sanitary  kind,  with  the  perfect  circulation  of  cool, 
dry  air  These  refrigerators  have  the  eight  wall  construction  with  a 
dead  air  space  in  the  walls,  making  them  the  best  built  refrigerators 
on  the  makct.  and  the  most  perfect  food  and  ice  keepers  We  have 
?hem  in  a  variety  of  sizes  and  plain  lined  or  liquid  porcelain  lined. 

Tomorrow  we  offer 
these  at  a  discount  of 


EASY 
PIY- 

MENTS 


We  Are  Better  Equipped 


To  handle  complete     outfits     than     any 
other  store      In     this     city.      Assortment 
prices  and  terms  make     homefurnishing 
easy.  


»-^-.--..   f  ■  #    *'"■     WW''       *  ' 


4^ 


■ 

W    '' 


1 


-^■<.  •"»««< 


v«"l 


■•■^■•-^•—••^  I^ 


t 


' 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD: 


July  21,  1911. 


QUICK  WORK 
BY  FIREMEN 

Bibbing  No.  2  Firehouse  Men 
Fairly  Fly  to  Brook- 
lyn Fire. 


Cover  Distance  in  Four  and 
One-Half  Minutes,  Ex- 
tinguishing Fire. 

H:V.Mns-.  Minn..  July  21.— (f^P^oial  to 
Thf  Iljiali!  I — Tliat  the  locations  and 
Burroundinx  villages  which  rely  on 
Hii.f  nc  f.>r  their  lire  protection  are 
;  ttd      wa>      demonstrated 

Ly  a  !-ai  :ii.uU'  by  the  department  from 
No  2  t:rt  h^use  at  207  Superior  street 
t  ,v     afternoon.     In     response     to 

i.  ,i'i  the  combination  waKon  made 

tiu  run  and  had  the  water  on  to  a  cot- 
tage at  the  corner  of  Tliird  uvenuo  and 
Graniie  street.  Iirooklyn,  in  four  and  a 
half  minutes.  ,  ,_     _ 

It  i  ad  bet-n  advanced  that  if  the 
fire  department  was  able  to  make  the 
run  to  Brooklyn  in  six  minutes  then 
the  insurance  companies  need  have  no 
fear  of  insufficient  tire  protection.  The 
company  made  the  run  yesterday  in 
the  t-tated  time  and  with  a  minute  or 
■o   to   .^T'are. 

»<houl(I    I  ndrmtand    Hoxe«. 

Chief  McIlliiarKy  of  the  fire  depart- 
ment savs  that  it  is  his  earnest  wish 
that  citizens  generally  familiarize 
themselves  to  a  greater  extent  with 
the  lann    boxes.        He    says    tiiat 

ver  1  lit  half  the  alarm  is  turned 

In  bv  rea-son  of  the  person  giving  the 
alarm  not  pulling  tlie  lever  on  the  box 
clear  down  and  then  letting  it  spring 
lv«ck.  Thev  pull  it  a  little  ways,  about 
y      -  1     let     it    go    at    that.     Con.se- 

c.  .t    half    the    alarm    is   turned 

In  at    iita.Uiuarters. 

The  Are  yesterday  was  Inconse- 
Quential.  A  three-room  frame  cot- 
tage occiipied  hy  a  Montenegrin  miner 
and  his  family,  was  damaged  to  the 
extent  of  JIOO.  No  one  seems  to  know 
how  the  fire  started,  as  none  of  the 
family    were    home   at    the   time. 

PICNICliJNDAY 
AT  ADAMS  HILL 

Slovak  Societies  of  Eveleth 

Will  Have  Big  Outing 

With  Much  Doing. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Slovak  societies  of 
this  city  will  hold  a  big  picnic  Sunday 
at  Adams  Hill.  Music  will  be  fur- 
nishid  throughout  the  day  hy  the 
City  I'.i^  ;  •■'  twenty  pieces  under  the 
direcii  Professor    MorinJ.    Games 

will  Vi  ,  fd  and  prizes  awarded. 
Dancing  will  be  held  during  the  even- 
ing. 

Next  month  picnics  will  be  held  by 
the  Eagles  and  the  Owls,  the  latter 
lodge  being  assisted  by  Virginia  and 
Aurora     Owls.  A       tug-of-war       be- 

tween the  Virginia  and  Eveleth  Owls 
will  feature  the  Owls"  gathering  to  be 
held    at    Ely    lake. 


long  one-half  mile,  and  2»/a-inch  by 
12  fool  planks  of  aemlock  are  re- 
placing the  old  and  worn-out  boards. 
The  crew  is  alreadj  more  than  half 
wa.v  across  the  lake"  Pedestrians,  cy- 
clists, autoists  as  well  as  teamsters, 
appreciate  the  smoothness  and  even- 
ness of  the  bridge  i  s  it  Is  now  over 
the  rough,  humpy  oil  crossing  It  wa.-< 
before  the  new  planks  were  laid.  Mr. 
Harrington,  street  c  )mmissioner  is  in 
charge  of  the  work. 

Kujoyed    Dalath   VIhK. 

Miss  Wilnifred  K -ek,  daughter  of 
C  N.  Beek,  station  .igent  at  the  M:>^- 
Fabe  depot,  who  for  the  last  two  weeks 
has  been  visiting  an  uncle  of  the  fam- 
ily in  Duluth,  return  ?d  home  on  Tues- 
dav  night,  having  had  a  delightful 
time    In    the    Zenith    City. 

The  Cummlngs  and  Casey  families, 
who  have  been  enjo5  Ing  a  two  weeks' 
outing  near  Sturgeon  lake,  a  pleasure 
res-ort  twelve  mile.s  north  of  Chis- 
holm,  broke  camp  and  came  back  to 
town  during  the  ei  rly  part  of  tlic 
week.  The  cool  weather  of  the  last 
two  weeks  has  had  the  effect  of  ren- 
dering camp-life  s<  mewhat  less  at- 
tractive than  it  was  during  the  s%vel- 
tering  days  of  the  latter  part  of  June. 

Take  Notice. 

My  wife  having  eft  my  bed  and 
board.  I  will  not  be  responsible  for  any 
debts  contracted  by  her  in  my  nam« 
after    this    date. 

Nashwauk,    Minn.,    Julv   11,    1911 

Gi:OKGE    YOUNG. 


HIBBING  TRIAL 
INVOLVES  $8,000 

A.  P.  Silliman  Is  Sued  By 

Employe  for  Injuries 

He  Sustained. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Ju  y  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  trial  of  John  T. 
Beckman  against  A.  P.  Stillman,  a 
building  contractor,  or  |8.000  for  per- 
sonal injuries  bega  i  in  the  district 
court  here  toady  before  Judge  Di- 
bell.  The  plaintiff  *ras  employed  by 
the  defendant  in  tl  e  construction  of 
a  building  in  the  Brooklyn  addition 
several  months  ago  and  was  Injured 
when  a  scaffolding  fell.  Negligeme 
on  the  part  of  the  defendant  is  al- 
leged. 


KILLED  ON 
GOOSEBERRY 

Anton  Doubroski  Loses  His 

U:e  When  Wind  Blows 

Down  Tree. 


Percy  McLain,  Two  Harbors 

Tailor,  Dies  Sitting 

in  Chair. 


ICE  CREAM 
WAS  FATAL 

Two  Harbors  Man  Suddenly 

Stricken  While  Attending 

Lodge  Celebration. 

Dies  Later  in  Hospital — Ban- 
quet Postponed  By  Fel- 
low Members. 


Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  21.— Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Anton  Doubroski, 
an  Austrian,  was  killed  at  Camp  1  on 
the  Gooseberry  river  Tuesday  by  be- 
ing struck  by  a  tree  which  was  blown 
down    by    the    wind. 

Tl'.e      remains       were       brought       to 

I  Brown's       undertaking       rooms       from 

'  wliere    they     were       buried       yesterday 

after  a  brief  service  by  Kev.  D.  V.  Patt. 

Deceased  was  30  years  old,  single 
and  had  only  worked  here  twelve 
days. 

Tnllor   Dies    Suddenly. 

Percv  Mcl^iln,  a  tailor,  was  fount! 
dead  Thursday  sitting  in  a  chair  at  his 
liome.  Death  is  supposed  to  have  been 
caused  by  heart  failure,  as  he  was  ap- 
parently feeling  well  the  day  before, 
being   about    town    as    tisual. 

Deceased  was  about  32  years  of  age 
and  he  leaves  a  wife  and  one  child, 
besides  relatives  in  Duluth  and  Can- 
ada He  has  been  a  resident  of  Two 
Harbors    for    about    twelve    years. 


GIVEN  GOLD  PIN. 


Gilbert  Rebekahs    Honor  Retiring 
Noble  Grand  Carnahan. 

Gilbert,    Minn.,    July    21.— (Special    to 

Xl.e  Herald.) — At  a  legular  meeting  of 

Friendship    Rebekah    Lodge    No.    97,    I. 

O.  O.  O.  F.,  the  first  r  -gular  official  term 

was  terminated  by  he  installation  of 
the  following  offict  rs:  Rachel  Car- 
nahan, P.  G. ;  Bessie  Rogers  N.  G. ; 
Mary  Stevens,  V.  (r. ;  Mable  Shorts, 
chaplain;  Bessie  Eads.  R.  S.  N.  G. : 
carol  1  ittsley.  L.  S  N.  G.:  Minnie 
Jackson.  R.  S.  U.  G.  Rosina  Williams, 
L.  S.  U.  G. ;  Grace  Millis,  warden;  May 
Olsen,  conductor;  Emma  Sames,  I.  G. ; 
El  in  Carlson,  O.  G.;  May  Olsen,  trustee, 
eighteen   months. 

Past  Noble  Grand  Rachel  Carna- 
han was  made  the  recipient  of  a  solid 
gold  pin.  a  token  <>f  esteem  and  an 
earnest  of  the  appreciation  tendered 
her  for  the  service  <  as  noble  grand. 
In  response  to  the  presentation  re- 
maiks  ma  e  by  tl  e  chaplain,  she, 
filled  with  a  kindly  emotion,  gracious- 
ly recalled  the  pin  as  an  emblem  of 
her  rank  and  as  a  reminder  of  her 
labors  as  nolle  grnnd,  she  continued 
her  remarks  In  bel  alf  of  the  future 
of  the  lodge  in  a  manner  that  was  com- 
mended by  all.  Th  jn  with  remarks 
from  each  of  the  new  officers.  Friend- 
ship Lodge  No.  97,  vas  duly  launched 
into  Its  second  offi  ;ial  term.  A  col- 
laiion  was  then  enjoyed. 


POLICEMAN  TO  FARM. 


LARGE  CHISHOLM 
FILL  BEING  MADE 

Biggest  Contract  of  Kind  in 

Village's  History  Will 

Better  Street 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  July  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — One  of  the  biggest  and 
fastest  street  filling  jobs  ever  under- 
taken since  Chisholm  became  a  village 
is  now  going  on  at  Maple  street  be- 
tween  Second   and   Third   avenues. 

The  distance  covers  a  long  block 
and  the  fill  is  from  ten  to  fifteen  feel 
In  depth,  getting  deeper  as  it  ap- 
proai-'hes  Third  avenue. 

About  ten  teams,  all  local,  are  on 
the  job  and  they  are  hauling  the  dirt 
froni  the  big  hill  near  the  Monroe  lo- 
cation at  a  contract  price  of  60  cents 
per  cubic  verd.  While  the  job  lasts 
the  owners  of  teams  are  making  good 
money. 

This  fill,  when  completed  will  be  a 
decided  improvement  to  that  section 
of  the  village  (not  only  for  the  matter 
of  appearance),  for  it  will  afford  the 
residents  on  either  side  of  Maple! 
street  a  direct  walk  to  the  business 
portion  of  town  Instead  of  having  to 
KO  around  at  least  one  block  as  here- 
tofore. 

The  job  of  replanking  the  bridge 
acro.ss  Lake  Longyear  is  moving  along 
verv   satisfactorily.     The   distance   is   a 


Member  of  Eveleth   Force  to  Try 
Hand  at  Agriculture. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  Jily  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Arthur  Salmi,  a  former 
miner,  yesterday  s>ld  his  St.  Louis 
river  farm  of  eight  /  acres  to  Edward 
Williams,  a  Finnls  i  miner  for  $800. 
Salmi  has  made  a  niccess  in  agricul- 
ture here  but  desln  s  to  spend  his  re- 
maining days  in  hit  old  home  In  Fin- 
land. 

William  F.  Haenl:e,  who  is  now 
dairying  on  a  lar^re  scale,  recently 
added  fifteen  cows  to  his  dairy  and 
now  has  a  herd  of  thirty  cows. 

Patrolman  Jacob  Kentta,  is  making 
arrangements  for  t  »e  purchase  of  160 
acres  of  farm  land  lear  Zlm  at  $8  per 
acre.  He  also  cond  >cts  a  large  board- 
ing house  here  and  will  raise  his  own 
produce  at  Zlm,  selling  the  remainder 
here. 


POSTAL  BANK  TO 
OPEN  AUG.  15 

Postmaster  Nelson  of  Two 

Harbors  Received  Notice 

to  Get  Ready. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  July  21.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Postmaster  N.  C. 
Nelson  has  been  notified  by  the  post- 
office  department  that  on  Aug.  14  the 
Two  Harbors  postoffice  will  commence 
operating    a    postal    savings    bank. 

Some  six  weeks  ago,  Mr.  Nelson 
made  application  to  the  department  to 
have  tills  city  named  for  a  postal 
savings  bank  and  he  feels  highly 
gratified  because  of  the  prompt  action. 

Until  such  time  as  belter  quarters 
are  provided  for  the  postoffice,  this 
added  business  will  make  the  present 
quarters  still  more  crowded,  but  this, 
it  is  expected,  will  be  for  a  short  time 
only. 

Postmaster  Nelson  stated  that  a  sec- 
tion of  lock  boxes  will  be  added  very 
shortly,  thus  still  further  encroaching 
upon  the  working  room  at  the  rear  of 
the    present    postoffice    quarters. 


Stricken  down  while  attending  a 
lodge  initiation  at  Superior  last  even- 
ing, Edward  Barrett,  aged  44,  a  switch- 
man of  Two  Harbors,  died  at  4:30 
o'clock  this  morning  at  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital. Ice  cream,  which  he  had  eaten 
at  8:30  o'clock  brought  on  acute  In- 
digestion and  subsequent  heart  failure. 

Al  Slrat  temple.  No.  135,  of  the  Dra- 
matic Order  of  Knights  Korassan  which 
was  holding  its  ceremonial  at  the  time 
when  Mr.  Barrett,  one  of  the  mem- 
bers, was  taken  unconscious  from  the 
lodge  room,  discontinued  the  initiation. 
The  festivities  were  in  full  swing  at 
the   time    he    was   stricken. 

A  big  banquet  was  planned  to  wind 
up  the  affair,  but  the  unfortunate  oc- 
currence caused  its  postponement.  Mr. 
Barrett  complained  of  being  sick 
shortly  after  eating  some  Ice  cream 
and  at  10  o'clock  fainted.  He  was 
removed    to   St.   Mary's   hospital. 

Mr.  Barrett  was  unmarried  and  as 
far  as  can  be  learned  has  no  relatives 
in  this  part  of  the  country.  Only  one 
known  relative  is  living,  a  sister  re- 
siding in  Wyoming.  He  had  lived  In 
Two  Harbors  snce  1&03  and  most  of 
that  time  had  worked  as  a  switch- 
man in  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  yards. 

Mr.  Barrett  was  a  member  of  the 
Masonic  lodge  at  Two  Harbors  and 
also  belonged  to  the  Knights  of 
Pythias,  the  Brotherhood  of  Railroad 
Trainmen  and  the  L>ramatic  Order  of 
Knights  Korassan.  He  was  well  liked 
and  especially  popular  among  the  rail- 
roaders. 

The  body  is  at  the  LeSage  undertak- 
ing rooms,  awaiting  funeral  arrange- 
ments. 


BPilDGEMEN'S  PICNIC, 


NEW  NORTH  DAKOTA  PAPER. 


"YouVe 
Welcome^^ 


WICKERSHAM  SEES  MINES. 

Attorney   General   Looks  Over  Big 
Hibbing  Properties. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  J  Jly  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Attorney  General  George 
W.  Wlckersham  came  from  Duluth 
yesterday  with  a  party  of  people  and 
was  shown  over  the  leadine  mines  of 
this  district,  leaving  later  for  Han- 
cock. Mich.  He  declined  to  discuss 
politics,  but  expiessed  himself  as 
amazed  at  the  size  of  the  mining  op- 
erations here.  Gen  ;ral  Supt.  Oliver  of 
the  Hibbing  distric  of  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company  ar  d  several  other  of- 
ficials and  engine*  rs  conducted  the 
party  through  the  mines  and  enter- 
tained the  visitors  while  here.  In  the 
party  with  Mr.  Wlckersham  were: 
Frank  Kellogg,  Altred  H.  Bright  so- 
licitor for  the  Sot,  Dr.  A.  W.  Ryan 
of  Duluth,  Charles  Andrews.  Judge  C. 
A.  Wlllard  and  Attorney  Thomas  S'. 
Wood  and  son  of  Dt  luth. 


D.  Larin  of  Eveleth  to  Start  Paper 
on  Reservation. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  July  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — David  A.  Larin,  for- 
merly editor  of  the  Eveleth  News,  has 
purchased    a    newspaper    plant     which 

he  will  move  to  Ryder,  N.  D.,  on  the 
Fort  Berthold,  aV.  D.,  Indian  reserva- 
tion. He  will  leave  tomorrow  with 
his  family.  He  will  establish  the  Ry- 
der Journal.  Anthony  Cairo,  who  was 
connected  with  him  In  the  publishing 
of  the  Eveleth  News,  may  also  leave 
for  Ryder  soon. 

Editor  Larin  is  well  known  in  Da- 
kota, having  been  postmaster  at  May- 
••illa  for  twelve  v»'nrs  and  for  the  past 
twenty  years  connected  with  Dakota 
publications. 


Men    Employed    on  Two   Harbors 
Dock  to  Have  Outing. 

Two   Harbors.    Minn.,   July    21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) The  bridgemen 

employed  by  the  American  Bridge 
company  on  the  steel  work  of  Dock 
No.  1  will  give  an  entertainment  at 
the  picnic  grounds  at  Stewart  river 
next  Sunday.  There  will  be  athletic 
sports  in  the  morning  and  afternoon 
and  a  novel  vaudeville  entertainment 
in  tiie  evening.  Refreshments  of  all 
kinds  will  be  served.  Tickets  entitling 
holders  to  all  privileges  including 
lunches  and  refreshments  are  on  sale 
at  $2  each.  It  is  expected  that  a  large 
crowd  of  bridgemen  and  their  friends 
win  be  on  hand  to  enjoy  the  occasion 
to  tlie  utmost. 


BEAT  THEM  TO  IT. 


TWO  HARBORS  PEOPLE 

AHEND  DULUTH  MEET. 


Grand  Rapids  Commission  Too  Late 
to  Buy,  Lots. 

Grand  RapiiJe,  Mihn.,  July  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — While  J.  S. 
Schultz  was  boring  a  well  for  the  vil- 
age  water  and  light  commission  he 
struck  what  appeared  to  be  Iron  ore. 
Some  property  belonging  to  J.  P. 
uDonnell,  held  in  trust  by  W.  F.  Mc- 
Kay of  Duluth  adjoined,  and  at  once 
there  began  a  scramble  by  local  peo- 
ple   to    get    hold   of    these    lots. 

On  the  evening  of  the  discovery  of  the 
ore,  W.  C.  Gilbert,  K.  N.  Remer  and  D. 
F.  Farrell  telephoned  to  Duluth  and 
iiad  their  represtntatlve  there  buy  the 
lots  of  Mr.  McKay.  Mr.  Finnegan,  of 
ihe  water  and  light  commission,  and 
Mr.  King,  of  the  village  council,  left 
for  Duluth  on  the  night  train.  When 
they  sought  to  interview  Mr.  McKay 
they  found  he  was  busy,  and  when 
finally  admitted  to  his  office,  were 
Informed  that  they  were  Just  a  min- 
ute too  late  as  the  sale  had  just  been 
consummated   to  the  other   parties. 

It  is  said  Messrs.  Farrell,  Remer  and 
Gilbert  have  offered  to  sell  tiie  com- 
mission the  lots  they  require,  reserv- 
ing,  however,   the   mineral    rights. 

KINSELLA  HEARING 

WILL  SOON  BE  HELD. 


from   Albany   saying   the   list   would   be 
furnished  for  $1,000." 

Taf1*B  CampaiKn   Fund. 
Wlehe  did  not  think   the  charge  was 
solely    for    copying    the    128    pages    of 
contributors. 

"Do  you  mean  to  say  there  are  128 
pages  of  contributors  to  the  Taft  cam- 
paign fund?"  asked  Senator  Kern,  late 
vice  presidential  candidate  on  the 
ticket  opposed  to  Mr.  Taft. 

"Yes,  sir,"   replied   the   witness. 
"I    see    how    it    happened,    then,''    re- 
sponded  the    defeated    candidate. 

Wlehe  was  asked  why  he  had  called 
in  Shields  about  the  Albany  matter. 
He  said  Shields  claimed  to  know  some- 
one at  Albany  that  might  help  him  get 
the  list. 

"Haven't  you  men  in  your  office  who 
could  get  this  list  without  calling  a 
man  all  the  way  from  Superior,  Wis.?" 
Wlehe  was  asked. 

"Yes,  but  I  talked  over  the  matter 
with   Shields,  '    he   replied. 

That  Talk  With  Burgesa. 
Senator  Kern  asked  Wlehe  many 
que.^ilons  a')out  the  Winnipeg  r'l>er 
Incident  when  Wiehe  is  credited  with 
saying  he  cur.tributed  to  a  J-orlmer 
fund.  Wiehe  testified  tliat  at  first  he 
had  been  unable  to  tell  the  manner 
in  which  seven  or  eight  men  were 
seated  In  the  smoker  "until  we  all 
got    together   and    talked    It    over." 

In  reply  to  a  question  from  Senator 
Kenyon,  Wlehe  said  he  thought 
Shields  would  come  to  Washington  to 
testify  if  requested  to  do  so. 

Chairman  Dillingham  interrupted  to 
say  that  several  inquiries  had  been 
j  made  recently  as  to  whether  Shields 
was  in  hiding.  He  stated  that  not 
until  yesterday  was  a  suggestion  made 
to  summon    him. 

"I  think  he  should  be  a  witness," 
declared  Senator  Kenyon. 

"So  do  I,  and  we  will  be  obliged  for 
Information  as  to  where  Mr.  Shields 
can  be  reached,"  said  Mr.  Dillingham. 

No  one,  liowever,  was  able  to  state 
his   whereabouts, 

!«hlelda  Hlaeii'  AKent. 
The  story  of  the  administration's  at- 
titude toward  the  election  of  Senator 
Lorlmer,  as  told  by  Former  Senator 
Nelson  W.  Aldrich  of  Rhode  Island, 
and  the  activities  of  R.  J.  Shields  of 
Superior,  Wis.,  an  insurance  agent,  in 
collecting  affidavits  from  witnesses  in 
the  investigation,  featured  the  com- 
mittee hearing  yesterday. 

Instead  of  sending  Edward  Hines, 
the  Chicago  lumberman,  to  Springfield 
with  word  from  the  Washington  ad- 
ministration that  Lorlmer  should  be 
elected,  Mr.  Aldrich  testified  that  he 
told  Hines  that  President  Taft  was  not 
supporting  the  candidacy  of  anyone, 
but  that  Lorimer  was  not  objection- 
able to  him. 

A  statement  from  the  White  House 
last  March  in  regard  to  the  election 
was  read  to  the  witness.  The  only 
point  concerning  which  he  said  he 
knew  nothing  was  the  declaration  that 
a  request  had  been  made  on  the  presi- 
dent to  sign  a  telegram  stating  his 
views  on   Lorlmers  candidacy. 

White    House    Statement. 
The    White    House    statement,    given 
out    March    29,   was  as   follows: 

"The  fact  with  reference  to  the  pres- 
ident's relation  to  Senator  Lorimer's 
election   is  this: 

"That  during  the  tariff  fight,  gentle- 
men came  to  him  and  expressed  their 
interest  in  passing  the  tariff  bill,  and 
said  that  it  had  been  suggested  from 
Illinois  that  It  would  be  wise  for  the 
president  to  express  an  opinion  in  fa- 
vor of  the  election  of  Mr.  Lorlmer. 
He  did  not  know  Mr.  Lorlmer  well,  al- 
though he  knew  that  he  was  an  Influ- 
ential member  of  congress,  but  he  did 
know  Mr.  Hopkins.  He  knew  very  lit- 
tle about  Illinois  polities,  but  expressed 
a  desire  that  there  should  be  two  Re- 
publican senators  from  Illnols,  but 
when  asked  to  put  that  in  the  form  of 
a  telegram  urging  the  election  of  Mr 
Lorimer,   he  declined  to  do  so. 

"The  statement  by  Mr.  Hines  that 
tlie  president  was  anxious  for  and  was 
urging  the  election  of  Mr.  Lorimer,  Is 
wliolly    unfounded." 

Aaked  ShieldM  to  Do  It. 
C.  F.  Wiehe,  secretary  of  the  Edward 
Hines  Lumber  company,  said  Shields 
iiad  collected  the  affidavits  of  witness- 
es wlio  testified  that  Wiehe  did  not  re- 
mark to  William  Burgess  of  Duluth,  on 
the  Winnipeg  Flyer  last  March,  that 
he  subscribed  $10,000  to  a  Lorlmer  elec- 
tion fund.  Wlehe  stated  that  no  ar- 
rangement had  been  made  to  pay 
Shields  anything,  but  that  he  had  asked 
him  to  collect  the  affidavits  "just  as  I 
would  ask  a  senator  to  hand  me  a  fan." 
He  said  that  Shields  spent  two  weeks 
traveling  in  Kansas,  Iowa,  Northwest 
Canada  and  Washington  to  locate  the 
witnesses  The      witness      said    that 

Shields  had  drawn  upon  the  lumber 
company  for  his  expenses,  but  he  did 
not  know  how  much  they  were.  He 
offered  to  furnish  the  information  later. 
For  an  hour  Wiehe  was  questioned  as 
to  whether  Shields  represented  the 
Hines  company  in  W^isconsin  politics 
and  how  It  happened  that  Shields  would 
leave  his  own  business  to  hunt  up  evi- 
dence for  others  without  some  kind  of 
an  arrangement  about  compensation. 
Wiehe  knew  nothing  of  Shields'  polit- 
ical activities  for  the  company,  but 
called  attention  repeatedly  to  the  state- 
ment that  Shields  got  about  $4,000  out 
of  the  Hines  company  as  insurance  pay- 
ments. He  said  he  expected  to  pay 
Shields  if  he  presented  a  bill. 

Could  Not  Locate  Hint. 
Wlehe  said  he  had  Shields  come  to 
Chicago  about  ten  days  ago  in  order  to 
ask  him  If  he  had  had  much  trouble  In 
locating  tlie  witnesses.  Wiehe  denied 
that  he  wanted  more  information  as  to 
what  the  men  would  testify,  because,  he 
explained,  he  had  their  affidavits. 
Wleho  said  he  could  not  assist  the  com- 
pany in  locating  Shields. 


wvwwvvv^v^wvv^r^r^wwswwsx 


"^      - 


Waldorf  $2.50  Shoes  for  Men 
and  Women  Reduced  to 


Do  not  fail  to  take  advantage  of  this 
money-saving  sale.  Every  pair  guaranteed 
to  be  the  Waldorf  S2.50  shoe  made  like 
hand  sewed. 


We  have  about  l,(X>0  pairs  women's 
shoes,  oxfords  and  i-strap  pumps  in 
sizes  2  to  5  that  we  are  closing  out  at 

Women's  Shoes  and  Oxfords 

Worth  $3.00  in  wear  and  comfort  value— 

Our  Sale  Price  SSc  to 


Short  Lines  Men's  Shoes 
and  Oxfords 

Boys'  Shoes 

Come  and  Be  Convinced 


sale 
"Price 

Real  $2.00  Value 
■—Sale  Price 


98c 

$1.49 

$1.29 


WALDORF  SHOE  STORE 

313  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


k. 


^ 


■r  r 


e: 


n 


•••iii"**^ 


Two  Harbors,  Minn..  July  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)  —  Among  local 
members  of  the  Knights  of  Pythias 
who  belong  to  the  D.  O.  K.  K.,  and 
attend  the  ceremonial  session  of  that 
order  as  well  as  the  Venetian  fete  at 
the  water  carnival  were:  R.  J.  Olsen, 
Edward  Barrell,  T.  O.  McMullin,  James 
Towne  and  P.  Y.  HarouCf. 


'</ik^^ 


^/- 


VONE  GENUINE  WITHOUT  THIS  SIGN'AVURS 


SMALL  VIRiiINL4  FIRE. 

Blaze  in  Central  Hotel  About  Noon 
— Little  Damage  Done. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  1re  department  was 
called  out  about  nuon  today  by  a  fire 
in  the  Central  hott  1.  The  department 
made  a  quick  run  and  promptlv  ex- 
tinguished the  fire 
trifling, 


EVELETH-CHISHOLM 

BALL  GAME  CANCELLED. 


Eveleth,  Minn..  July  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  game  scheduled  be- 
tween the  Eveleth  and  Chisholm  clubs 
at  Chisholm,  Sunday,  was  called  off  by 
the  latter  nine,  and  In  their  stead  the 
locals  will  meet  the  Mohaml  club  of 
Virginia  here,  Sunday  Elba  will  play 
Aurora  at  Aurora  while  Gilbert  will 
play  Blwablk  at  Biwablk.  The  league 
season    closes   Aug.    20. 


Eveleth     Building;     Plana. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  July  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Despite  rather  slack 
times  Eveleth  Is  enjoying  a  mild  build- 
ing boom  which  will  be  Increased  with 
work  starting  on  the  new  $6o.000  Fayal 
grade  school,  the  contract  for  which 
Is  to  be  awarded  today  by  the  school 
board.  H.  Young  of  Graham-Young, 
the  Hibbing  contractors  who  erected 
the  Gilbert  high  school  was  here  yes- 
terday and  Is  expected  to  submit  a  bid 
on  the  work   for  the  new  school. 


The   damage   was 


E.  L.  Zimmerman  of  the  Virginian 
staff,  formerly  a  Duluth  newspaper 
writer,  is  sick  at  !»is  home  here  wllh 
typhoid  fever. 

EVELETH  MILITARY  TEAM 
SHOOTERS  ARE  PRACTICLNG. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  July  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  team  of  seven  shoot- 
ers and  two  scores  were  selected  last 
evening  by  Company  F  to  participate 
in  the  militia  shoo,  to  be  held  at  Du- 
luth, Sunday.  Thr.fe  militiamen  were 
appointed  to  serve  at  the  state  fair  In 
September. 

Sergt  A.  Wels  i  and  ""Bullseye" 
John  Carlson,  who  qualified  in  marks- 
manship at  teh  annual  encampment  of 
the  state  guard  at  Lake  City  this 
year,  are  practising  dally  for  the  final 
shoot  to  be  held  at  Lake  City  Thurs- 
day. 


SnoceMMful   Nasbwank  Dance. 

Nashwauk,  Minn.,  July  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  baseball  boys 
gave  a  dance  at  the  high  school  au- 
ditorium Wednesday  evening.  A  large 
crowd  attended  and  a  good  time  was 
enjoyed.  The  boys  realized  a  neat 
sum   of  $50. 


Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  21. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Marlon  Douglas 
of  Duluth,  named  by  Governor  Eber- 
hart  commissioner  to  hear  evidence  In 
the  proceedings  against  County  At- 
torney John  Klnsella  has  notified  C.  E. 
Evans,  who  was  named  by  the  gov- 
ernor to  take  evidence  submitted  in 
shorthand,  that  he  would  be  ready 
anytime  Mr.  Evans  was,  to  hear  the 
evidence  after  this  present  week.  This 
means  that  the  case  will  be  heard  very 

shortly. 

• 

VlrKlnia   Landmark   Moved. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  21.— The  old 
Backus  building,  one  of  the  old  land- 
marks of  the  city,  was  moved  yester- 
day from  Its  position  between  the  Cen- 
tral hotel  and  The  Virginian  block  to 
make  room  for  the  new  building  to 
be  erected  by  Joseph  Backus  for  the 
State  Bank  of  Virginia.  The  new 
bank  expects  to  be  ready  for  business 

about  Sept.   1. 

— ■ •       

Cloac   Virginia    Storea   Early. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  21. — Practically 
all  the  business  houses  In  Virginia  will 
close  at  6  o'clock  each  evening,  a  plan 
which  was  accepted  at  a  meeting  held 
at  the  Merchants'  hotel.  Several  of 
the  stores  have  been  closing  at  6:30. 
but  a  large  number  have  been  In  the 
habit  of  keeping  open  until  all  hours 
of  the  night,  keeping  their  clerks 
working  from  ten  to  sixteen  hours  per 
day. 

C.  F.  WIEHE  IS  QUIZZED 
ABOUT    HINES,  COOK, 
O'BRIEN  AND  LORIMER 

(Continued   from   page    1.) 


ChlcaKO   Men   Summoned. 

Chicago,  July  21. — Assistant  State's 
Attorneys  Marshall  and  Arnold  have 
been  summoned  to  appear  In  Washing- 
ten  Monday  before  the  senate  commit- 
tee which  Is  investigating  the  election 
of  Senator  William  Lorlmer  The  prose- 
cutors sought  Indictments  against  State 
Representative  Lee  O'Nell  Brown  in 
connection  with  the  Lorlmer  scandal. 

♦ 

Call   Durke,  Too. 

Springfield,  111..  July  21.— State's  At- 
torney Burke  has  been  summoned  to 
Washington  by  telegraph  to  appear  be- 
fore the  senate  sub-committee  for  the 
purpose  of  testifying  In  the  Lorimer  In- 
vestigation. 

AGAIN  WIDOW  OF  SUICIDE 


Newr   Hibbinar  Attorney. 

Hibbing.  Minn,  July  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  latest  addition  to 
the  Hibbing  bar  Is  Thad  S.  Bean,  who 
yesterday  afternoon  received  the  at- 
torney's and  counsellor's  oath  from 
Judge  Dlbell  In  district  court  cham- 
bers. 

For  the  past  year  .«!ince  his  gradua- 
tion from  the  St.  Paul  College  of  Law, 
the  young  attorney  has  been  associated 
in  the  office  of  Power,  Power  &  Strat- 
ton. 


CASTOR  I A 

Tor  lofants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature  of 


Lorimer  cash?"  asked  Mr.  Marble. 

"I  might  have.  I  knew  Mr.  Hines 
felt  that  by  his  message  to  Governor 
Deneen  he  believed  he  had  been  In- 
fluential In  the  election  of  Lorlmer, 
and  I  thought,  as  has  been  shown,  that 
If  he  kept  repeating  his  part  In  the 
election  he  would  get  Lorimer's  ene- 
mies down   on   him." 

Harka  Baek  io  Shields. 

After  thinking  of  the  matter  over 
night  Wlehe  declared  that  one  of  the 
reasons  why  he  asked  R.  J.  Shields, 
the  affidavit  collector  of  Superior,  Wis., 
to  meet  him  In  Chicago,  about  ten 
days  ago,  was  to  discuss  sending  him 
to    Albany.    N.    Y. 

"Why  didn't  you  recall  that  yester- 
day?"  asked  Mr.   Marble. 

"I    don't   know." 

Wlehe  explained  that  the  Hines 
company  desired  to  ascertain  If  Cyrus 
McCormlck  contributed  anything  to  the 
Taft  campaign  In  190S,  and  tliat  he 
had  been  advised  the  list  of  con- 
tributors was  on  file  with  with  the 
secretary    of    state    at    Albany. 

"I  had  wired  the  secretary  of  state 
and  had  got  a  reply  that  the  list  was 
destroyed,  only  being  retained  for  fif- 
teen months."  ?aid  the  witne.«s.  "Since 
coming    here    I    have    received    a    wire 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

Mrs.    Elizabeth    H.    Holmes,    a    wealthy 
Kcw    York    woman.    Is   now   pending   in 
the   New    York   supreme   court. 
Trailed    by    Hla    Wife. 

Dunn  first  came  Into  the  limelight 
In  July,  1908,  when  his  wife  made  an 
attack  on  Mrs.  Holmes  on  the  board 
walk  at  Atlantic  City,  after  she  had 
followed  the  woman  and  Dunn  across 
the  continent  from  San  Francisco. 
Dunn  was  then  acting  as  secretary  to 
Mrs.  Holmes. 

Mrs.  Dunn  was  arrested  for  assault 
and  battery  and  was  held  under  $500 
ball  for  court.  She  then  preferred 
counter-charges  against  Mrs.  Holmes 
and  the  latter  was  also  arrested  and 
held  under  the  same  ball.  Dunn  re- 
signed his  position  as  secretary  ta 
Mrs.  Holmes  In  October  of  that  year 
and  came  to  this  cky.  His  wife  took 
up  her  residence  In  New  Y^ork. 
Pfrat     HuMband     a     Suicide. 

Dunn  first  met  his  wife  in  San 
Francisco,  when  he  went  there  short- 
ly after  the  earthQuake  and  took 
charge  of  a  hotel.  Mrs.  Dunn  was 
then  b.  widow,  having  been  married 
to  a  man  named  "Dixie"  Rosenbaum, 
who  had  committed  suicide  several 
years  previous.  Rosenbaum  was 
wealthy  and  left  his  widow  a  fortune 
of  $300,000.  By  shrewd  speculation  she 
is  said  to  have  Increased  this  to  $1,- 
000,000. 

FARIBAULT  PLANT  TO 

GIVE  NORTHFIELD  GAS. 


SATURDAY 
SPECIAL... 


15 


c 


Another  lot  of  imported  Japanese  house 
brooms,  with  bamboo  handles,  this  is 
certainly   a   bargain  at   15c. 

SATURDAY   $ 

Uaaal  Retail   Price  »3.00  to  f3.50 


These  are  a  fine  Japanese  Shirt  Waist 
Box.  good  and  roomy,  a  snap  at  $1.95. 
As  our  stock  of  these  is  limited,  come 
early. 

For  furniture,  see  us  before  you  pur- 
chase; large  discounts  do  not  mean 
anything  If  the  original  prices  are  that 
much  too  high  to  begin  w^ith,  It  Is  the 
net  price  on  goods  of  quality  that 
counts. 


Complete 

Hou«e 

Fnmlahera. 


YOUR    CREDIT    IS   GOOD. 


Superior    St. 

at  Second 
Avenae  Bant. 


An  Opportunity  to  Own  a 
Good  Pocketkniie 

AT  A  SMALL  COST. 
All  of  our  SI. 25  High 
Grade  Pocketknives  at 


S9c 


.-aM<. 


.«M> 


Faribault,  Minn.,  July  21. — The  Con- 
sumers' Power  company  of  this  city 
win  lay  a  gas  main  from  here  to 
Northfield,  a  distance  of  twelve  miles, 
to  supply  that  town  with  gas.  The 
generating  plant  is  located  here  and 
was  recentlv  enlarged  sufficiently  to 
supply  Nort"hfield  A  high  pressure 
line  will  be  put  in,  which  will  have  a 
capacity  of  50,000  cubic  feet  per  day. 
The  work  of  laying  the  line  will  begin 
as  soon  as  a  franchse  is  secured  in 
Northfield  and  will  be  pushed  rapidly 
to   completion. 


All  of  Our  $1.00  Knives 78< 

All  of  our  75c  and  65c  Knives 59^  and  48^ 

A  few  of  these  are  in  our  window.  Come  in  and 
take  your  choice  from  our  large  stock — something 
over  6oo  patterns  to  select  from. 

THE    LARGEST    AND    MOST    COMPLETE 
CUTLERY   STOCK  IN  THE  NORTHWEST. 

QUAYLE-LARSEN  COMPANY, 

14-16  WEST   SUPERIOR  STREET. 


M 


-4 


•« 


—      -^ 

X 

• 

■ 

■ 

Friday, 


HE      DULUTK     HERALD 


July  21, 1911. 


17 


,t ™#--iNii.«.iiJi«y|Hli 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


^•MMMMMM^n«^n«M«MM^tf«MA^IM^lM^lMMM 


.  YW'mm 


Standing  of  the  T 

cams. 

Won 

Lost. 

Pet. 

\^'i:;  .     i      48 

21 

.696 

Supf'iior    40 

27 

.597 

Duluth    34 

33 

.507 

Eau   CJaire    33 

34 

.493 

La  Crosse    31 

37 

.45t> 

Rochester    24 

42 

.364 

Today. 


Games 

EatJ   Clure  at    Duluth. 
La   «'rf.-i.sf    ut    Superior. 
Rocfi^'ster   at   Winona. 


TAKE  FIRST  IN 
.    EASYSHLE 

^       Superior  Blanks  La  Crosse 
in  Opening  Game  of 


third  the  New  Yorlt's  star  box  man 
vieMerl  five  hit.s  ani  gave  two  passes. 
»::ran']all  relieved  him.  The  home  team 
plaved  a  plucky  up-hill  game.  and 
drove  Sallee  out  of  the  box  in  the 
seventh.  Murray  g  »t  a  home  run.  a 
triple   and    a    single    in    lour    times    up. 

Score:  R-  H.  K. 

.St.     Louig     2  3  5  10  0  0  0  0—8   1 1      2 

New    York     00  100  22  00 — 5      7      0 

Batteries — Harmor,  Sallee  and  Bres- 
nahan:  Mathewson.  Crandall  and  My- 
ers.    Umpires — O'Da  r    and    Emslie. 


PIRATES  WIN  TWO 

GAMES  FROM  BOSTON. 


^       Big 


*v 


1 

< 

( 

» 

1 

' 

11,; 

1 

1 

1 

Series. 

Dunbar   Pitches    Great 
Game  and  Gets  Error- 
less Backing. 


The  Taylorltea  came  back  in  fine 
form  yesterday  with  Big  Dunbar  on 
the  siab  and  blanked  La  Crosse  in  the 
first  game  of  the  series  by  a  5  to  0 
soon'.  Dunbar  pitciied  as  classy  an 
article  ot  ball  as  has  been  seen 
these  parts  liiis  season,  tanning 
and  not  allowing  a  single 
big  fellow  was  given 
Jng  by  his  tcummates 
did    n"i    luive   a  cluince 


in 
six 
walk.  The 
errorless  back- 
aiid  tlie  visitors 
all  through  the 
game.  The  Superior  bunch  were  there 
with  the  stick  and  found  i^rice  for 
twelvf  safe  ones.  .Saftord  and  Kernan 
•were  tiie  only  ttutcasts  who  found 
i>uni>ar  for  safe  iiits. 
The   score: 

Superior —  AB.     R.     H. 

Bamroft.    ss     .  .  .  .  •'        0        2 

Bennett,  cf    4        1        1 

Landry.    It     4        0        0 

Lulan.    lb    4        1        2 

Ford,    rf    4        0        1 

Ltzz-'tif.    c     4        1        1 

Grojju:!.    ^I>    i        1        2 

Lippidd.    ;i.   4       1       2 

i>unbar.   p    C.        0        1 

Tcftals    35  5  12 

La  I  ros-se —       AB.  R.  H. 

Bond,    ri    4  0  0 

Klein,    If    4  0  0 

Kelly,    lb    4  0  0 

Saflford,    cf    3  0  2 

Kernan.   ilb    3  0  2 

Wais.    c    3  0  0 

Black.    3b     3  0  0 

Snyiler.    ss     3  0  0 

Price,    p    3  0  0 


Boston.  Mass..  July  21.  —  Pittsburg 
won  twice  from  Bo  iton  yesterday,  the 
first  game  by  a  s.ore  of  6  to  3  in 
thirteen  innings,  i  nd  the  second  9 
to  5  the  game  bein  i  called  at  the  end 
ot  the  eighth  on  account  of  dark- 
ness. Griffin  weakened  in  the  thir- 
teenth Inning  of  tie  firj^t  game  and 
three  runs  ca^ie  n.  In  the  second 
game  Weaver  lost  control  during  the 
sixth  inning  and  six  men  crossed  the 
plate.     Score: 

First   game —  R-  ".  E. 

Pittsburg  0  0  20  0  0)01000  3 — 6  12  2 
Boston      ..000000)30000  0—3    10      3 

Batteries  —  Ferr /,  Camnitz  and 
.Simon;  Griffin,  P.trdue  and  Kling. 
Umpires — Johnstone  and  Eason. 

Second    game —  -o   tt   c. 

Score:  R-  "•  ^• 

Pittsburg    0  100  16  10—9   12      4 

Boston      3  0  2  0  0  0  0  0—5      6      2 

Batteries  —  Hem  rlx,  Steele  and 
Simon:  Walker.  Peiffer.  Brown  and 
Uariden.  Umpires  -Eason  and  John- 
son. 


DULUTH  JUNIOR 


EIGHT  IS 

FAVORITE  IN  BIG  RACE 


Is 


One   of  Fastest   Crews 
Ever  Turned  Out  By 
Club. 


Bantams  Also  Likely  Winners 

—Winnipeg  Senior  Four 

Picked  to  Win. 


SCHULTE'S  HIT!  ING  GAINS 

VICTORY  FOR  CHICAGO. 


Philadelphia,  Julj  21. — Chicago  won 
yesterday's  game,  1  to  3.  largely  on 
the  hitting  of  Schulte,  who  drove  In 
one  run  and  scond  twice  himself. 
Schulte's  hits  were  a  double,  a  triple 
and  a  home  run.  Both  teams  fielded 
In  fine  style,  but  double  plays  in  which 
Dovle  and  H oft  nan  starred  and 
Archer's  catching  AValsh  off  first  base 
just  before  Beck  made  a  home  run 
kept    the    home    tei.m'a    score    down. 

Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Chicago    000102010—4      7      2 

Philadelphia     ...200100000—3      9      0 

Batteries  —  Ru«  Ibach  and  Archer; 
Ewing  and  Dooin.  Umpires  —  RIgler 
and    Finneran. 


PO. 

0 
•) 

0 

15 

1 

3 

2 

2 
U 

27 
PO. 

0 

3 
14 

0 


0 
0 

1 

0 

1 

3 
5 
1 

13 

A. 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 
1 

4 
4 


BASEBALL 

Whiie  Soi  vt.  Eau  Claire 

AT    t^OME. 

TOMORROW,  3:00  p.  m. 

ATHLETIC  PARK. 


0 


24      13 


.2200 
.0000 


Totals    30 

Score  by  innings — 

Superior     

La   Crosse    

Summary:       Struck 
«.    by    Price.    3.      Hit 

nett,  Dunbar.  Stolen  base — Grogan 
Double  play — Lippold  to  Grogan  to  Do- 
lan.  Two-base  hit--Bancroft.  Time  of 
game — 1:30.      Umpire — Elliott. 


0  0  0  1 X— 5 
0  0  0  0  0 — 0 

out — By    Dunbar. 

by    pitcher — Ben 


WINONA  WINS  IN 

FOIRTH  INNING. 


Winona.  Minn.,  July  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — .\.  single,  a  sacrifice,  a 
fielder's  cliolce.  Neuschaffers  wild 
heave,  an  error  by  Conley,  a  stolen 
base,  another  single  and  a  double  steal 
scored  four  runs  for  Winona  In  the 
fourth  Inning  and  saved  the  leaders 
from  anoliier  defeat  at  the  hands  of 
Rochester  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
score  R.  H,  E. 

Rochester  ..00  130000  0 — 4  9  4 
Winona    10040000   x— 5     5     1 

Batl^ri»^s  —  Neuschaffer  and  McAl- 
ease:  l>auss  and  Anderson.  Umpire — 
SchultT. 


^^l^i^^^i^S. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


AMERIGAII  LEAGUE 


Standing 


ol  the  Teams. 


Detroit     

Philadelphia     

Chicago    

Cleveland    

New    York 

Boston     43 

Washington 29 

St.     Louis 23 


Won. 

.59 

.53  . 

.43 

.45 

.42 


Lost. 

25 

SO 

39 

43 

41 

43 

56 

59 


Pet. 
.702 
.639 
.524 
.511 
.506 
.500 
.341 
.280 


Games  Today. 

Philadelphia   at    C  hlcago. 
Washington  at  St.  Louis. 
New  York  at  Detroit. 
Boston  at  Cleveland. 


NAPS  WIN  HARD  FOUGHT 

GAME  FROM  BOSTON. 


Cleveland.  Ohio,  July  21. — Cleveland 
defeated  Boston.  8  to  7,  in  a  game  in 
which  each  team  took  turns  at  lead 
ing.  Boston  used  lour  pitchers,  Cleve- 
land scoring  the  winning  run  off  Wood 
in  the  ninth  on  Stovall's  single,  a  T>n..->H. 
a  wild  pitch  and  Timer's  single.  Lajoi^s 
batted  for  Mitchell  In  the  sixth  and 
singled,    driving    ii-     two     runs.     Sore: 

R.  H   E. 

Cleveland     0(300301  1 — 8   '  4     2 

Boston     0«001401  1—7    13      2 

Batteries — Mitch*  11,  Griggs  and  Gas- 
par;  Pape.  Cicotte.  Collins.  Wood  and 
Williams.  Umpires —Perrlne  and  Mul- 
lin. 

CALLAHAN  "STARsTn 

WHITE  SOX  VICTORY. 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

With  fair  weather  promised  and  the 
indications  pointing  to  ideal  conditions 
for  rowing,  this  afternoon's  events  In 
the  first  day's  racing  of  the  North- 
western International  regatta  promise 
to  be  the  best  ever  contested  since  the 
new  association   was   formed   In   1906. 

Great    Interest    will    center      In      the 

junior  eight  event  Locally  there  Is  a 
very  strong  following  for  the  Duluth 
junior  eight,  and  with  the  Duluth  boat 
iiaving  what  is  considered  Its  best 
chance  in  years  for  a  first  place,  there 
will  be  a  big  turnout  of  those  who  be- 
lieve that  the  present  season  holds 
something  in  store  in  the  way  of  first 
prizes    for    the    Duluth   eight. 

Rough  water  prevented  many  of  the 
oarsmen  from  getting  out  yesterday. 
In  the  latter  part  of  the  evening  some 
of  the  oarsmen  of  the  visiting  clubs 
got  out  for  a  practice  spin.  In  general 
there  is  a  lot  of  speculation  connected 
with  most  of  the  rowing  contests  of 
today  and  tomorrow,  with  Duluth  per- 
haps a  slight  favorite  for  the  junior 
eight  event,  the  big  event  of  this  after- 
noon. 

In  the  junior  eight  event  it  is  con- 
ceded on  all  sides  that  the  crew  win- 
ning will  be  better  than  the  eight  of 
last  season,  though   the  junior  eight   of  ^ 

St.    Paul    the    victor    last    season,    was  |  tell    the    truth    as   they 
fully  up  to  the  standard  and  one  of  the    own   light.     Often    dope 
neatest   crews    In   speed   and   finish    that 
has   been  turned  out  by  tiie  association 
in  some   years. 

Folcr   I"   Picked. 

Foley    of    St.    Paul    in    the    dope    that 
is    an    interesting    part    of    the    interest 
attending  all   races.   Is   the   favorite    for 
the    junior    single^    of     this    a'.ternoon  I 
Ralph     McGuigan     of     the       Minnesota  j 
Boat    club,    a    team    mate    of    Foley,    is  i 
picked  for  place  over  big  George  Tay- 1 


lor  of  the  Winnipeg  club,  though  the 
race  promises  to  be  interesting  from 
the   crack    tf   the   starter's    gun. 

In  the  bantam  four  event,  the  Du- 
luth bantam  four,  with  Walker.  St. 
Pierre,  Retus  and  Mapp  is  the  favorite, 
with  Winnipeg  conceaed  to  have  a  fast 
performing  four  and  St.  Paul  here  with 
a  faster  four  thAn  represented  the 
Mississippi  river  organization  last  sea- 
son  at    Kenora. 

The  junior  eight  event  will  be  the 
big  race  of  the  afternoon.  Duluth  will 
start  its  first  and  second  e'ghts  In 
tins  event.  Thompson,  Grim,  Kent, 
SummerviUe.  Mahan,  Lathrop.  For- 
gette  and  Hare  represent  probably  the 
fastest  eight  that  has  ever  been  turned 
out  by  the  local  club. 

Winnipeg,  finishing  at  the  very 
throat  of  St.  Paul  last  season,  is  the 
logical  winner  of  the  event.  Logic 
does  not  always  work  in  boat  races 
or  melodramas  or  after  dinner  speeches 
and  for  that  reason  the  plain  old  dope, 
sometimes  kicked  under  the  waste 
basket  In  sheer  'disgust,  is  played  for 
this  afternoon's  event  stronger  than 
the  clear  white  reason  of  the  logic 
stuff. 

In  the  doubles,  the  famous  Con 
Riley  and  Aldous  of  Winnipeg  go  to 
the  stake  piles  the  favorites  over 
Holvoke  Davis  and  Monty  Cochran  of 
the    Minnesota   Boat  club. 

Riley  and  Aldous  have  rowed  to- 
gether for  some  seasons  and  are  per- 
haps, next  to  Hackett  and  DeBraisey, 
one  of  the  best  doubles  ever  devel- 
oped In  the  Northwest. 

The  St.  Paul  men.  always  pretty 
game  sports,  are  reported  to  be  will- 
ing to  btt  money  on  the  chances  of 
the  St.  Paul  junior  eight  against  the 
Duluth    junior    eight. 

In  the  senior  four  event.  Con  Riley  s 
four  should  win,  though  it  is  a  very 
matter  of  fact  truism  that  a  race  is 
really    never    won    until    it    is    rowed. 

The  St.  I'aul  four.  In  some  quarters 
reported  as  very  fast.  Is  not  gener- 
ally considered  the  equal  of  the  famous 
four  from  the  big  city  on  the  North, 
and  should  dope  be  a  very  good  child 
and  play  the  narro#  confines  of  the 
front  yard  of  past  perff  -mances,  the 
Canadians  will  walk  away  with  the 
medals    in    this    event. 

This  is  the  dope  as  gathered  right 
off    the    big    float.      Oarsmen   as   a   rule 

see    It    in    their 
.    runs   like    race 
horses   in   the   fag  end   of  a   race   meet- 
ing where   the  general   public  is  played 
for    the    eager    comeon    party. 

Dope  is  often  an  errant  child  and 
cuts  up  and  astonishes  close  stu- 
dents of  form.  Time  on  different  v>a.- 
ters  is  useless  as  a  guide  to  the  out- 
come. The  races  should  be  close  and 
some  of  the  prettiest  contests  of  re- 
cent seasons  should  result  this  after- 
noon. 


DRIVER  IS 
SUSPENDED 

Judges  at   Kalamazoo  Say 

Valentine  Held  Up  Peter 

The  Second. 

R.  T.  C,  Former  Delivery 

Horse,  Wins  $10,000 

Paper  Mills  Stake. 


Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  July  21. — After 
winning  one  heat  of  the  Paper  Mills 
$10,000  stake  for  2:14  class  trotters 
at  tne  Grand  Circuit  meeting  before 
rain  put  a  stop  to  the  program  Wednes- 
day, R.  T.  C.  came  back  yesterday 
and  proved  conclusively  that  his  vic- 
tory was  not  a  fiash  in  the  pan,  as 
many  horsemen  had  believed.  Last 
year  a  delivery  horse.  R.  T.  C.  again 
yesterday 


showed    his    heels   to   a   high 
and   never   in   the  two   heats 
to  decide  the  event,   was  he 
of    defeat, 
easily    as    he    took    the    first 


eighth  when  the  visitors  batted  in  four 
men  and  won.     Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Toledo      20000004  0—6    10      1 

Indianapolis    20000000  0—2     6     4 

Batteries — Swann    and    Carlsch;    Link 
and  Rltler.     Umpires — Chill  and  Owens. 


LOIDELL  BLANKS  SAINTS 

WHILE  LAROY  IS  EASY. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won. 

Lost. 

Pet. 

Philadetpliii.    52 

32 

.619 

Chic^ago    50 

31 

.617 

New    York 49 

33 

.598 

St.    Louis 48 

34 

.5S5 

Plitsbur-     45 

37 

.549 

*::incinii;iti    34 

46 

.4  25 

Bro>klyn     30 

51 

.370 

Boston    20 

64 

.289 

Games  Today. 

Chicago   at    Philadelphia. 

Chicago,  July  21. — Callahan's  long 
fiy.  his  double  daring  base  running. 
couple«l  with  oppoitune  hitting  by  his 
teammates  and  mi  splays  by  the  visit- 
ors and  sensational  fielding  by  tlie 
local.s,  gave  Chicago  the  first  game  of 
the  series  yesterday,  4  to  3  Bunched 
hits  and  a  sacrifice  gave  the  Philadel- 
phia  their   scores:     Score:  F.H.  E. 

Chicago    li'0  12000x — 4 

Philadelphia     ...0  10  2  00000 — 3 

Batteries — Scott.     Young     and 
van;    Bender   and   "homas,    Lapp, 
plres — OLoughlln    ind    Dlneen. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  21. — Loudell 
showed  fine  form  in  the  box  for  Minne- 
apolis yesterday,  holding  the  local  club 
to  five  scattered  hits  and  shutting  them 
out,  8  to  0.  Laroy  for  St.  I'aul  was  hit 
hard  and  timely.  It  was  the  third  game 
Minneapolis  has  taken  from  St.  Pi^ul 
this  season.     Score:  R.  H.  L. 

Minneapolis     0  0  4  0  0  0  0  13—812      1 

St     Paul    00000000  0—0      5      2 

Batteries — Loudell  and  Owens;  Laroy 
and  Kelly.  Umpires — Handlboe  and 
Ferguson.  • 

KANSAS  CITT  HITS 

TWO  BREWER  PITCHERS. 


Ala.,  and  made  a  mile  record  In  Nash- 
ville. He  was  a  winner  in  1908  at  Sa- 
vannah in  a  road  race,  also  at  Lowell, 
:Mass.,  Brighton  Beach  and  Savannah, 
Ga.  In  1909  he  was  a  winner  at  Or- 
mond  Beach,  making  100  miles  In  94 
mini:tes.  In  1910,  on  the  Indianapolis 
motor  speedway,  he  made  a  quarter 
mile  record  In  8  seconds,  making  119 
miles  an  hour,  one  kilometer  22  sec; 
five  miles   in   3   min.   17  sec. 


10     0 

9      2 

Su!ll- 

Um- 


St.  Louis  at  New  York. 
Cincinnati  at  Brooklyn. 
Pittsburg  at   Boston. 


BROOKLYN  TAKES  LEAD, 
BIT  THROWS  GAME  AWAY. 


Brooklyn,  July  21. — Brooklyn  took  a 
long  lead  •>y  Imtting  over  three  runs 
In  the  first  inning  yesterday,  but  threw 
away  the  chance  for  victory  by  mak- 
ing costly  errors.  Suggs'  batting 
helped   Cincinnati   to   win.     Score: 

R    FT   F 

Cincinnati      00002  0  200—4     3     6 

Brooklyn      30000000  0 — 3     4     3 

Batteries  —  Suggs  and  McLean; 
Ragon.  Scanlon  and  Berrren.  Um- 
pires— Klem   and    Brennan. 

CARDINALS  DRIVE 

MATHEWSON  TO  BENCH. 


LAKE  PITCHES  W  ELL 

AM)  BLANKS  NATIONALS. 


St.  Louis,  Ml  ..  July  21. — Lake 
pitched  effective  ball,  while  his  team- 
mates bunched  hit*  and  St.  LouH  shut 
out  Washington  hire  yesterday,  2 
Score:  R. 

St     Louis    0  »  0  1  0  0  0  1  X— 2 

Washington     0  10  0  0  0  0  0  0—0 

Batteries — Lake    and    Stephens; 
and     Alnsmith.       Umpires — Evans 
Parker. 


Milwaukee,    Wis.,    July      21. — Kansas 
City    won    from    Milwaukee    yesterday. 
Maddcx  had  one  bad  inning,  the  eighth, 
when   the  home   team   scored  four  runs. 
Kansas   City    hit   Gilligan   and    Viebahn  i 
all  over  the  lot  and  won  9  to  6.     Man- | 
ager  Barrett's  new  catcher.  Chalk  from; 
the  Taylorville  team,  reported  yesterday 
afternoon.      Score:  R-  "•  1^- 

Milwaukee 0  0010004  0—5   12     6 

Kansas  City    ....  0  0  0  0  5  1  1  2  0—9   16     1 

Batteries— Gilligan.  Viebahn  and 
Marshall:  Maddox  and  James.  Umpires 
— Bierhalter  and  Weddidge. 

SENATORS  WIN  FAST 

GAME  FROM  COLONELS. 


PACKY  AND  AD 
IN  SHORT  BOUT 

Cbicagoan  Will  Meet  Cham- 
pion in  Ten  Rounds  at 
Milwaukee. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  July  21. — Late  last 
night  Emil  Thlry,  manager  for  Packey 
McFarland,  and  Matchmaker  Mulkern 
of  the  National  Athletic  club  of  this 
city,  matched  Wolgast  and  McFarland 
for  a  ten-round  battle  here  some  time 
during  September.  The  date  has  not 
been  definitely  set,  but  present  plans 
I  Indicate  that  the  bout  will  take  place 
!  on  Sept.  11.  The  weight  will  be  133 
pounds  at  3  o'clock  In  the  afternoon. 
Wolgast  will  arrive  here  two  weeks 
before  the  battle  to  prepare  for  the 
affair. 


class  field 
necessary 
in    danger 

Just    as    

heat  Wednesday.  Anvil  won  the  first 
two  iieats  of  the  2:24  trot  yesterday. 
He  was  never  hard  pressed  and  Lady 
Willow,  who  was  second  In  the  first 
and  seconc',  heats,  was  never  within 
striking  distance.  Hanna  Louise  in  the 
final  heat  stepped  out  in  the  stretch 
and  took  second  place. 

Because  Valentine,  driver  of  Peter 
The  Second,  jockeyed  in  the  first  two 
heats  of  the  2:14  pace,  and  refused  to 
let  his  horse  make  the  time  the  judges 
declared  he  should,  he  was  suspended 
from  the  track  for  ninety  days.  His 
suspension  came  at  the  end  of  the 
fourth  heat  of  the  race  that  required 
five  heats  to  decide.  Hts  horse  had 
won  lue  third  heat  but  in  the  fourth, 
Valentine  allowed  his  horse  to  come 
jogging  in  away  behind  the  field.  He 
was  dist.T.nced,  Valentine  claiming  that 
the  bre-king  of  the  horses  hobbles  was 
the  cause.  AH  bets  on  the  race  and 
heat  were  also  declared  off.  Dora  J., 
which  had  won  the  second  heat,  easily 
took  the  last  two  and  the  money. 

Kirby  Star  had  it  all  his  own  way 
in  the  2.22  pace,  Major  O'Dell  being  an 
easy  winner  of  tae  second  money.  The 
race  was  featureless  and  only  a  small 
field  finished. 

Summary: 

2:24    trot.   3    in   5;   purse   11.000;    (one 
heat    W^ednesday). 
Anvil,   b   h,   by  St.   Valient  Vin- 
cent,   (Geers)     1 

Lady   Willow,  br  m,    (Jones) 2 

Hannah    Louise,  b  m,  (B.  Shank)  .5 

Lee   Wilson,   b   g.    (Dodge) 3 

Mary  G.,  b  m.   (Cox) 6 

June,  b  m.   (Murphy) 4 

Mary  Walker,  blk  m,    (Dean)... 7 
Dr.    Archdale,    b    g.    (Reb) 

Time  2:llVi:   2:09^*;   2:11%. 

2:14   pace.   3    in   5;    purse   |1,000;    (one 
heat   Wednesday). 
Dora  J.,  ch   m.   by  Charles       .      ,      ,      , 

The  Great.  (Atwood)..4  14  11 
Game  Maid,  b  m,  by  Gam- 

briel,     (Snow)     I     3     3     2     3 

Lon    Allen,    ch    g,    (McMa- 

hon) 2     4     2     4     2 

Bertha  A.,  b  m,  (Kemlin).5     2     5     3     4 
Peter    The    Second,    b    m. 


Friday  Afternoon,  July  21. 

2    o'clock. 
Sailing    Races. 

Preliminary  gun  for  all  races  fired 
at  2  o'clock.  Warning  gun  for  first 
race  fired  at   2:10  o'clock. 

Starling  gun  for  each  event  will 
serve  as  warning  gun  for  the  follow- 
ing  class. 

4 — Novice   ClaM.    (22-Foot     Cat    BoatM.) 
The    Duluth    Boat    club    donates     the 
use  of  sail   boats  for  this  event. 

Starting    Gun    Fired    at    2:15. 
No.  30 — Nemadji,       Chester        Harrison. 

skipper. 
No.  31 — Pokegama.  D.  Blakney,  skipper. 
No.  32 — Allouez.  Fred  Kugler,  skipper. 
No.  33 — Oneota,  R.  Frerker,  skipper. 
No.  34— Sylph,  J.  I.  VanVliet,  skipper. 
No.  35 — Oatka,  Frank  Sampson,  skip- 
per. 

S — Ciaas    C — I.    L.    Y.    A. 
Starting    Unn    Fired    at    2s20. 
No.   15 — Thistle,   A.    S.    Trux.   skipper. 
No.   16 — Frolic,   Fred    Levins,   skipi>er. 
No.   17 — Spray,    Peter    Randall,    skipper. 
No.   18 — Edola,   Oscar   Wagner,    skipper. 
« — ^2N-Foat,    One    Ueuign. 
Starting    Gun    Fired    at    2:25. 
No.     1 — Viking.    Ralph    Caulkins,    skip- 
per. 
No.     2 — Merry  Widow,  J.  H.  Trux,  skip- 
per. 
No.     3 — Agwlndie,  Walker  Jamar,  skip- 
per. 
No.     4 — Voyageur,    D.   H.    Williams.  Jr., 

skipper 
No.     5 — Zephyr,   P.  C.   Holgate,   skipper. 
No.     7 — Feather.      Dr.      Frank     Lynani, 

skipper. 
No.     8 — Scud,    J.    A.    Roth,    skipper. 
No.     9— Northwlnd,  F.  H.  Farrell.  skip- 
per. ,  , 
No.   10 — Banshee,  Fred  L.  Farmer,  skip- 
per. 
No.   12 — Undine,    O.    S.    Bransted,      skip- 
per. 

7 — Clwmm    B — I.    L.    Y.    A. 
Starting    Gun    Fired    at    2i30. 
No.   29 — Minotaur,    R.    Burke,    skipper. 
No.   48 — Allegro,    Sib    MacDonald,    skip- 
per. 
Kovting    Haoeii,   3   «>'Clocls. 
8— Junior  Slugleit. 
MINNESOTA    (BLACK) — E.   T.    Foley, 
R    J.    McGuckin. 

WINNIPEG    (GREEN) — G.   Taylor. 

9— Senior  Four. 
MINNESOTA    (.BLACK) — E.  S.  String- 
er,   bow;    W.    F.    Mackmiller.    2;    C.    P. 
Schaub.    3;    C.    F.    Wright,    stroke. 

WINNIPEG    (GREEN)— F.      F.      Car- 
ruthers,    bow;    J.    S.    Henderson,    2;    G. 
B.   Aldous,   3;   C.   S.   Riley,   stroke. 
10— Bantam   Four. 
DULUTH    (WHITE) — E.    Mapp,    bow; 


West,  bow;  E.  W.  Burnham,  2;  A. 
Tomasek,  3;  D.  C.  Connolly,  4;  B.  B. 
Bauman,  5;  C.  L.  Morgan.  6;  I.  Baer,  7; 
William  Rhodes,  stroke;  V.  W.  Dawson, 
cox. 

WINNIPEG — (Green) — G.  A.  Wlck- 
son,  bow;  E.  E.  Murphy,  2;  R.  L.  Deni- 
son,  3;  W.  E.  Robinson,  4;  A.  E.  Muir. 
5;  J.  M.  Baker,  6;  G.  P.  Webb.  7;  A. 
H  Gilmour,  stroke;  H.  A.  Brigiit,  cox. 
13 — Pair   Oar. 

MINNESOTA  —  <  Black)  —  E.  8. 
Stringer,    1;    W.    F.   Mackmiller,    stroke. 


Friday  Evening.  July  21. 

7:30    o'clock. 
Marine  Speotaclea. 
14 — War  Canoe   Itaee— 
15— Life    Savers'    Uriil — The    English 

self-righting  life  boat  by  U.  S.  life  sav- 
ing  crew. 

itt — Wlialebuat  Race — Annual  execu- 
tive ofticers  cup  race  by  crews  from 
ihe  divisions  of  the  Minnesota  naval 
reserves. 

Speoial   AVater    SportH. 

17 — HiMturic  Speetabie — Battle  of 
Merrimac   and   Monitor 


2;    St.    Pierre,    3;    E.    Walker, 
(BLACK)— S. 


1 
5 
2 
3 
4 
Dis 
Dls 
Lis 


Don- 
M.    L. 

bow; 
3;   H. 

Pun- 


.3     5 


2:11V4:      2:08;      2:12V4; 


stake, 
(one 


2:14   trot,   3   in 
heat    Wednes- 


h,     (M. 


R 

X— 5 

8      4 
Walsh: 
Eddinger 


to  0. 

n.  E. 
4  3 
3     0 

Gray 
and 


TIGERS  ARE  OUTPLAYED 

AND  LOSE  IN  TENTH. 


New  York  Julv  21. — St  Louis  won 
from  the  New  Yorks  yesterday  by 
driving  ilathewson  off  the  .slab  in  the 
second     inning.     In    an    inning    and     a 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

,,,  European.,. 

ABSOLL'TELY    FIRB-PHOOr. 

Club     Breakfast,     Popular    PH— <L 

Lnnckeoa  aad  Dlnacv. 

Music  at   Dinner,  «  to  8  P.  II. 

ENTERTAINMENT    NIGHTLY 
AFTER   10 180. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  fuly  21. — New  Vork 
out-played  Detrol  yesterday  and  by 
sensational  base  tunning  was  able  to 
win.  8  to  6.  the  J^ame  going  into  an 
extra  Inning.  Mullln  was  hit  hard  and 
Willett  replaced  him.  Chase  scored 
from  second  on  tn  Infield  out  and 
Wolter  scored  from  second  on  an  In- 
field   hit.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

New    York    102120000  2 — 8   12     4 

Detroit      201012000  0—6   12     4 

Batteries — Vauglin  and  Sweeney; 
Mullln.  Willett  ar  d  Stanage.  Umpires 
— Egan    and   Conn  >lly. 


«M«^lA^IM^kM^W««MMMM 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


«^^^.^«S^^«/NA^^^^^A^W 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


Don't  Go  Fishing 

UNTIL  VUV  H.AVE  USED 

BOER  OIL 


Cn  Y»a.r  iMts     U  Means  Dry  FeeL 


Won. 

Columbus    51 

Kansas  City    49 

Minneapolis    49 

St.    Paul 44 

Milwaukee     ...  .45 

Toledo     ...  .45 

Louisville    43 

Indianapolis     ...  .42 


Lost. 

40 

43 

43 

47 

48 

48 

50 

52 


Pet. 
.560 
.533 
.533 
.484 
.484 
.484 
.462 
.447 


Game^^  Today. 


Kansas  City  at 
Minneapolis  at 


Milwaukee. 
M.   Paul. 


INDIANS  LOSE  FINAL 

GAME  TO  MUD  HENS. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  July  21. — Indian- 
apolis lost  the  final  game  of  the  home 
scries  yesterday  t  >  Toledo,  6  to  2.  Both 
teams  scored  twice  in  the  first  Inning, 
but  after  that  the  pitchers  settled  down 
and  no  more  runs  were  made  until  the 


Columbus.  Ohio.  July  21.— Columbus 
won  a  fast  game  from  Louisville  yes- 
terday, 5  to  3.  making  a  clean  sweep  of 
the  series  and  twelve  out  "'  thj'-t^^;}  '" 
the  season.  O'Rourke  scored  from  first 
on  an  ordinary  single.  n  u  v 

ColSmbus     10101200X— 5     9     2 

Louisville     000020100-3 

Batteries  —  Lcssard  and 
Hearne  and  Miller.  Umplre- 
and  Hayes. 

strang^sor" 
going  slowly 

Not  Over  Four  Miles  an  Hour 

When  Automobilist  Was 

Killei 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  July  21.— Lewis 
Strang,  the  automobile  racing  driver 
who  was  killed  near  Blue  River,  Wis., 
yesterday  while  piloting  the  machine 
of  the  technical  committee  on  the  Wis- 
consin Automobile  associations  relia- 
bility run  from  La  Crosse  to  Lancaster, 
about  128  miles,  was  only  going  lour 
miles  an  hour  when  the  fatality  hap- 
pened,   and    not    rapidly,    as    first    le- 

^^Strang  turned  the  car  aside  for  a 
farmer  who  was  going  in  ^  the  same 
direction,  but  the  bank  suddenly  gave 
way  and  his  car  slid  down  the  em- 
bankment, turning  turtle,  and  Strang, 
reluctant  to  jump,  went  under  to  his 
death.  ,.  .,     „, 

In  the  car  with  Strang  were  J.  W. 
Tufts  70;  Joe  Jaegersberger  and  L.  A 
Clark'  of  Lancaster,  Wis.  The  embank- 
ment was  scarcely  more  than  five  feet 

high.  ,   ,       - 

The  remains  were  recovered  by  Jae- 
gersberger and  will  be  shipped  to  New 
York  for  burial.  Jaegersberger  could 
hardly  contain  himself  as  he  pitifully 
cried  over  the  corpse.  "I  can  hardly 
realize  that  Lewis  is  dead."  he  said.  "At 
Indianapolis  I  was  spilled  out  on  the 
track  going  eighty-five  miles  an  hour 
and  escaped  without  a  scratch,  while 
poor  Lewis  Is  killed  in  a  reliability  run 
in  which  he  is  not  even  a  competitor." 

Lewis  Strang  was  26  years  of  age 
and  was  born  in  New  York,  but  has 
been  connected  with  the  Case  company 
and  manager  of  their  team  for  a  num- 
ber of  years.  His  fast  drive  was  in 
Elkwood  park  track,  and  he  has  driven 
in  practically  every  race  of  importance 
since    1907. 

In  1907  he  was  the  winner  of  the 
circular      track    mile    at    Birmingham. 


ARMSTRONG  AND 
ADAMS  IN  FINALS 


St 


Paul  Players  Meet  for 
Right  to  Challenge  for 
Tennis  Title. 

Deep  Haven.  Minn..  July  21. — As  the 
result  of  yesterday's  play  in  the  North- 
western tennis  tournament,  Joe  Arm- 
strong and  John  Adams,  both  of  St. 
I'aul,  today  play  the  final  match  for 
the  right  to  challenge  L.  H.  Waidner 
of  Chicago  for  the  title  of  Northwest- 
ern champion.  The  summary  of  yes- 
terday's  play   follows: 

Singles — Third  round,  Armstrong,  St. 
Paul,  defeated  Burton,  Minneapolis, 
6-3,  6-4;  Adams.  St.  Paul,  defeated  G. 
N.  Northrop,  Minneapolis.  6-1.  6-3; 
Wheeler,  St.  Paul,  defeated  Graves,  St. 
Paul,  6-2,  6-4;  L.  H.  Northrop,  Minne- 
apolis,  defeated   Strickland.   6-1,   6-2. 

Semi-final  round  —  Armstrong  de- 
feated L.  H.  Northrop,  6-0,  6-4.  6-0; 
Adams  defeated  Wheeler,  7-5,  6-4,  8-6. 

Doubles,  second  round — Burton  and 
L.  H.  Northrop.  Minneapolis,  defeated 
G.  N.  Northrop  and  Poehler,  Minne- 
apolis,   6-2,    6-3.    6-2. 

Third  round — Bwrton  and  Northrop 
defeated  Hill  and  Tucker,   6-1,   6-2,   6-0. 


(Valentine) 

Time,   2:12»4 
2:13. 

The  Paper  Mill 
5;    purse,    |10,000; 
day). 
R.  T.  C,  ch  g,  by  Prince  March, 

(Murphy)     

Douglas     McGregor,     b 

.Sanderson )    

Chatty     Direct,     blk     f.     (Tall- 
man     ) 10 

Johnny  G.,   ch  h    (Loomis) 4 

ONeil,   b   h    (Snow) 3 

Oxford   Boy,   Jr.,   b   h.    (Cox).,.    5 
Aero  Leyburn.  b  h,   (Geers)....    9 

Nanah,    b   m,    (McDonald) 6 

Lady  Green  Goods,  b  f,  (Grady). 7 
The   Wolverine,   b  h,    (Miller) . .    8 

Time,   2:08%;   2:08H;    2:08i4. 

2:22    pace,    3    in    5;   purse,   Jl.OOO 
Kirby  Star,  b  m,  by  John  Kirby, 

McMahon )      1 

Major  Odell,  blk  h   (Snow) 3 

Fleeta  Americas,  br  f,   (Jones).. 4 

Rose  C,   blk   m.    (Rogan) 5 

Blue    Line,    b   h.    (Butler) 2 

Olive  Obeirne.   b  f,    (Cox) 

Time,   2:09 V4;    2:10'V4;   2:13>4. 


Dis 


111 
2     6     2 


5 
4 

7 
3 
6 

6  10 

7  8 
8-    9 


3 

9 

10 

4 


4Dif? 
Dls 


BRAINERD  MAN  WINS 

STATE  SHOOTING  BADGE. 


E.    Refus, 
stroke 

MIN>^ESOTA       , 
nelly,    bow;    J.    J.    Flemming.    2; 
McGuckin,   3;  K.  Sischo.  stroke. 

KENORA  (RED) — E.  Par.sons, 
M.  MacKenzle.  2;  P.  C.  Rutledge, 
P    Thomas,    stroke. 

WINNIPEG     (GREEN)— W.    M. 
shlon.  bow;  R.  S.  Hooton,  2;  C.  R.  Aus- 
tin,   3;    H.    H.    Phinney,    stroke. 
11 — Senior  Double*. 

MINNES(JTA  (BLACK)— H.  Davis,  1; 
M.    H.  Cochran,   stroke 

WINNIPEG  (GREEf^)— G.  B.  Aldous. 
bow;    C.    S.    Riley,    stroke. 

12 — Junior    Kifclit. 

DULUTH  No  1— (White)— K.  Hare, 
bow;  S.  Forgette,  2;  J.  B.  Lathrop,  3; 
C.  T  Mahan,  4;  A.  H.  SommervlUe. 
5;  R.  Kent,  6;  A.  J.  Grimm,  7;  L.  A. 
Thompson,   stroke;   A.   A.   Michaud,   cox. 

DULUTH  No.  2— (V\'hite) — O.  Hell- 
mick,  bow;  A.  Q.  Grant.  2;  V.  O'Don- 
nell,  3;  F.  Doogan.  4;  J.  Qulnn,  5;  C.  S. 
Slack,  6;  H.  Paddock,  7;  C.  R.  Thor- 
burn.   stroke:   G    R.   McKenzle,   cox. 

MINNESOTA  " —    (Black)    —    Donald 


the  Chicago  Yacht  club's  eighth  annual 
race  to  Mackinac  Saturday  afternoon, 
according  to  the  annountinent  made 
by   officiaLs   of  the  cruise   last   night. 

NOVELTY  RACES  AT 

PUT-IN-BAY  REGAHA. 


Saturday  Afternoon,  July  22. 

2    o'clock. 
Motor  Boat  itace. 

44 — Special  free-for-all.  15  mllea 
Prize,  Fairbanks-Morse  company  12- 
horse  power  2-cycle  marine  engine 
(outht  complete). 

Rowiug  Kacea   (Continued). 

3:30    o'clock. 

4:^— ^Senior   Singles. 

MINNESOTA  (Black)— M.  M.  Coch- 
ran.  E.   T.   Foley. 

WINNIPEG    ^Green)- A.   T.   Culved. 
441      Junior   Four. 

DULUTH  (White)— W.  Quimby,  bow; 
A.  SoUe.  2;  William  Longtin.  3;  C 
Tronson,  stroke 

MINNESOTA  (Black) — Donald  West 
bow;  C.  L.  Morgan.  2;  L  Baer,  3;  Will- 
iam   Rhodes,    stroke. 

WINNIPEG  («3reen) — C.  S.  Belcher, 
bow;  W.  Robinson,  2;  H.  A.  Johnston. 
3;   A.   B.  Jackson,  stroke. 

FORT  WILLIAM  (Yellow) — Mulr- 
head.  bow;  Loney,  2;  Monroe,  3;  Deacon, 
stroke. 

47 — Junior    Doubles. 

MINXE.SOTA  (Black) — R.  J.  McGuck- 
in.   bow;    D.   C.  Connolly,   stroke. 

WINNIPEG  (Green) — C.  S.  Belcher, 
bow,   A.   B.   Jackson,   stroke. 

48 — l>apstrenl&    Four. 

DULUTH  (Wliiie)— A.  G.  Grant,  bow; 
C.  S.  Slack.  2;  H.  Paddock.  3;  C.  R 
Thorburn,   stroke. 

KENORA  (Red) — F.  J.  Apjohn. 
bow:  G.  C.  Hay,  2;  S.  Onerheim,  3;  R.  J. 
Rose,   stroke. 

MINNESOTA  (Black) — W.  Keuffner. 
bow;  F.  Gardner,  2;  A.  Briggs,  3;  George 
Pinney,   stroke. 

4I> — Senior    Eight. 

MINNE.SOTA'  (Black)— H.  Davis,  bow; 
A.  C.  Jefferson.  2;  E.  S.  Stringer,  3;  W 
E.  Wolff,  4;  F.  M.  Hlnch.  5;  W.  F.  Mack- 
miller, 6;  C.  P.  Schaub,  7;  C.  F.  Wright, 
stroke;   V.   W.  Dawson,   cox. 

WINNIPEG  (Green) — F.  F.  Carruth- 
ers.  bow;  J.  S.  Henderson.  2;  G.  B.  Al- 
dous, 3;  G.  D.  Lynch,  4:  E.  B.  Eadie,  6; 
C.  E.  Allen,  6;  K.  L.  Patton,  7;  C.  8 
Rilev.  stroke;  A.  T.  Culver,  cox. 

DULUTH  (White)— K.  Hare,  bow;  R 
H.  Forgette,  2;  J.  Lathrop.  3;  C.  T. 
Mahan,  4:  A.  H.  Sommerville.  5;  R 
Kent.  6;  A.  J.  Grimm,  7;  L.  A.  Thomp- 
son, stroke;  A.  A.   Michaud,  cox. 

•Beach  drill"  by  United  States  life- 
saving  crew  every  morning  on  lake 
shore  In  front  of  station  at  10  o'clock. 
The  life-saving  station  is  located  on 
Minnesota  Point  just  below  the  Duluth 
Boat  club,  within  easy  walking  dis- 
tance  from   aerial   bridge. 


Toledo,  Ohio,  July  21. — For  the  first 
time  in  the  history  of  the  Inter-Lake 
Yachting  association,  "other  sports" 
proved  a  big  feature  of  the  annual  re- 
gatta at  Put-In-Bay  yesterday.  No  of- 
ficial races  of   the  regatta  were  .sailed. 

Mrs.  George  King,  wife  of  the  skip- 
per of  Old  Sam,  Commodore  S.  O. 
Richardson's  boat,  winner  of  the  Taft 
cup,  sailed  her  husband's  boat  and 
won    over      her    rivals.      Mrs.      Aldrich. 


sailing    the    Ethel,    was 
King  won  by  18  seconds. 


second.       Mr*. 


Evans  Plays  in  East. 

Manchester,  Mass.,  July  21. — Instead 
of  leaving  immediately  for  Detroit  as 
he  planned,  "Chick'  Evans,  the  Chi- 
cago golfer,  just  home  from  abroad, 
was  a  starter  yesterday  in  the  July 
open  tournament  of  the  Essex  Country 
club.  He  covered  the  course  in  77, 
which  wa.s  the  second  best  perform- 
ance of  the  day. 


Royal    Ilesidence   In    Ireland. 

London,  July  21. — A  royal  residence 
In  Ireland  has  been  suggested  In  the 
highest  quarters,  says  the  Dublin 
correspondent  of  the  Times,  and  the 
idea   has   been  accepted. 


S.S.S. 


CURES  OLD 
BLOOD  DISEASES 


LONG  AND  GARDNER 

LOSE  AT  LONGWOOD. 


Austin,  Minn..  July  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Art  White  of  Brainerd, 
with  a  score  of  forty-two  out  of  a  pos- 
sible fifty,  shooting  against  twenty- 
five  of  the  best  amateur  shots  of  the 
state,  won  the  state  championship 
diamond  badge.  G.  J.  McGraw  of  Min- 
neapolis, his  nearest  competitor,  had  a 
score  of  forty.  With  the  honor  of  hold- 
ing the  badge  for  a  year  went  also 
the  honor  of  the  next  tournament  go- 
ing to  Brainerd.  The  badge  is  made 
of  solid  gold  and  contains  a  large 
valuable  diamond.  It  was  originally 
awarded  by  the  old  board  of  trade  of 
St.  Paul  thirty  years  ago  and  has 
been  shot  for  annually  since  then.  If 
won  three  times  in  succession  it  be- 
comes the  holder's  property,  but  no 
one    has    been   able    to   accomplish   this. 


Contagious  Blood  Poison  is  responsible  for  a  great  many  old  blood 
troubles,  such  83  scrofulous  affections,  skin  eruptions,  catarrhal  troubles. 
Rheumatism,  ulcerating  sores,  etc.  There  is  no  such  thing  as  ridd^g 
the  system  of  these  effects  by  killing  the  poisonous  germs.  Any  med- 
icine powerful  enough  to  accomplish  this  would  also  destroy  many  of 
the  delicate  linings  and  tissues,  and  wreck  the  constitution.  The  only 
way  to  cure  old  blood  troubles  is  to  REMOVE  the  cause  from  the  circu- 
lation, and  for  this  purpose  nothing  is  equal  to  5.  S.  5.  It  goes  into  the 
blood,  and  drives  out  every  taint  and  poison,  and  makes  this  vital  fluid 
pure,  rich  and  nourishing.  5. 5.  S.  has  long  been  known  as  the  greatest 
of  all  blood  purifiers  and  many  thousands  have  rid  themselves  of  old 
blood  diseases  by  its  use.  It  ALWAYS  removes  the  impurity  from  the 
blood.  Book  on  the  blood  and  medical  advice  free  to  all.  S.  S.  S,  is  for 
sale  at  drug  stores.  THE  SWIFT  SPEaFlC  CO.,  ATLANTA,  CA. 


Boston,  Mass.,  July  21. — Another  up- 
set occurred  In  the  annual  Longwood 
tennis  tournament  yesterday  when 
Raymond  D.  Uttle  and  C.  F.  Touchard 
of  New  York  defeated  M.  H.  Long  of 
•San  Francisco  and  C.  R.  Gardner  of 
New  York.  In  the  fourth  round  of  the 
Eastern  doubles  championship,  5-7; 
6-4;    6-2;    3-6;    7-5. 

Long  and  Gardner  had  been  picked 
by  many  to  win  the  title,  but  Little 
and  Touchard  ran  away  with  the  vic- 
tory. They  will  meet  W.  J.  Clothier 
and    W.    A.    Larned    In    the    semi-finals. 


WELLS  GETS  DECISION 

OVER  DICK  HYLAND. 

Albany.  N.  Y..  luly  21.— Matt  Wells, 
the  English  lightweight  champion, 
won  a  popular  decision  over  "Fighting 
Dick"  Hyland  of  California  in  a  fast 
lO-round  bout  last  night.  Wells  held 
the  lead  In  all  but  two  rounds,  the 
seventh  and  eighth,  when  Hyland  had 
an  advantage  by  laading  hard  body 
blows. 


LIST  OF  FARMED 

PLAYERS  ANNOUNCED. 


Cincinnati.  Ohio,  July  21. — The  na- 
tional baseball  commission  Sunday 
profnulgated  a  list  of  all  major  league 
idayers  who  have  been  sold  to  minor 
league  clubs  under  agreements  sub- 
mitted to  and  approved  by  the  com- 
mission, collecting  options  held  by  the 
various  major  league  clubs  to  re-pur- 
chase such   players  on  Aug.   20,   1911. 

The  list  of  acreements  include  the 
following: 

National 
Louisville, 
Pittsburg 
St.    Louis 
Hearne 

American  league — By  Detroit  to  Min- 
neapolis. Loudell;  by  New  York  to  In- 
dianapolis, Walsh.  Priest  and  Chan- 
nell;  by  Cleveland  to  Toledo,  Adams, 
Hoblnhorst. 

The  national  commission  has  decid- 
ed that  a  major  league  club  desiring 
to  recall  any  player  must  notify  the 
secretary  of  the  commission  as  well  as 
the  minor  league  club  concerned  on 
or  before  6  p.  m.  Aug.  20  that  It  In- 
tends  to  exercrise  its  adoption. 


league — By      Brooklyn,      to 

Lennox    and    Buemlller;    by 

to    Milwaukee,    Keenan;     by 

to    Louisville,      Zmlch      and 


GiniNS  BILL  LOSES 

IN  STATE  ASSEMBLY. 


Albany,  N.  Y.,  July  21. — Sportsmen's 
hopes  of  reviving  horse  racing  in  New 
York  state  this  year  received  a  de- 
cided set-back  last  night  when  the 
assembly  by  a  vote  53  to  63  defeated 
the  Glttins  bill,  designed  to  relieve 
directors  of  race  tracks  from  liability 
for  gambling  -at  race  tracks  carried 
on  without  their  knowledge.  Another 
attempt  probably  will  be  made  today 
to  pass   the   measure 

• 

Eleven  Yachts  to  Start. 

Chicago,  July  21. — Eleven  of  the 
speediest  yachts  on  the  Great  Lake*, 
manned    by    124    sailors,    wUl    t  art    In 


Shorten  the  Long 

Hot  Summer  WiA 

a  Seashore  Trip 

Nothing  like  cool  surf  and 
ocean  breezes  to  bring  back 
energy  sapped  by  sultry  days. 

Atlantic  City,  Cape  May  and 
other  Jersey  Coast  resorts,  as 
well  as  New  York  City,  may 
be  visited  at  following  30-day 
round -trip  fares,  via 

Pennsyivania 

-Lines- 
Daily  Intil  September  30,  Inclosive. 

Round  Trip  from  Chica&o 

New  York  .    .  $30.00 

Atlantic  City   .  29.50 

Norfolk   .    .    .  27.00 

Old  Point  Comfort  27.00 

Direct,  by  the  short  line,  or  via 
Baltimore  and  Washington,  with 
stop-overs. 

For  further  information  address 

Address  W.  E.  BLACHLEY 

Traveling  Passenger  Agettt 

219  McDerm«t  Avmr.e,  WINNIPEG.  MAN. 


(468) 


1 


I 


T 


i 


m  I        ^1 


— 


18 


Friday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


DRAN'CH  OFFICES! 
A.    Jenseii.    SaO    North    57tb    Ave.    W.  J.  J.  -Moran,  31«%   ^fortta  Ceatral  At*. 


REUYING 
OLDTRACK 

Street  Railway  Putting  Heavier 

Rails  on  Grand 

Avenue. 


Double  Track  Will  Permit 

Better  Service  for  West 

Duluth. 


Prtraratory    to    t!ie   paving  and    per- 
maiu  •  f    Improvenu'nt    of   Grand   avenue 


veen    Fifty-fourth    and    Fifty- 


i  \'l-nUf>: 

>mpar!: 


is 


h   tstveet   Itall- 

:ny     the    double 

-.       points    on    the 

.  uo.     The    old   track 

with  91-poimd  steel. 

In  a.iditio:!  to  the  relaying  of  the 
trju  k  on  that  portion  of  Grand  avenue 
vvM  1  ^vl;;  :■.■  paved,  the  company  will 
al-  1.  k.-  .tiur  improvements.  The 
do  1.  k.     which     now    extends    to 

Fi;  1     :t  venue     west,     is     to     be 

esien-  si\ty-rirst     avenue     west- 

Betwi  !,'.-riist      and      Sixty-third 

t;  icks.  and   the   new   ex- 

t.  ;.  .  ...ie    it    possible    to    in- 

stall i".  m;ii.Ktr  -service. 

At  Fift v-stventh  avenue  a  "Y"  will 
}  .  'Vhen    installed,    the    extra 

West  Tliird  street  line, 
ui  :i  I  ci:s  ;i"«m  Tweut  v-f  ourth  avenue 
east  fo  Tfiirty-ninth  avenue  west,  wil! 
run  to  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Grand  avt-nue  inst.»ad  of  turning 
nutun.l  at  the  Thirtv-ninth  avenue  "V." 
This  will  mean  tliat  Wtst  Duluth  will 
have  a  liv.'-minute  service  on  the  Third 
stri  .  t    line  during  the  rush  hours. 

In  relaying  the  tracks  the  rails  are 
welded  together  by  a  special  process, 
the  inventor  of  which,  it  is  said,  re- 
cei^  t  s   fl    a   joint   royalty.     The  welding 


of  the  joints  does  av 
Dlllty  of  trouble  fi 
The  welded  rail  is  e 
tinuous  piece  of  ste 
conductor  of  electrl 
Most  of  the  woi 
the  paving  has  be» 
expected  that  within 
of  brl<"k  will  be  si 
nell  has  the  contTi 
about    JaO.OOO. 


ay  with  any  possi- 
om  a  "dead"  rail, 
juivalent  to  a  on- 
»1  and  is  a  perfect 

ity. 

k     preparatory     to 

n    done,    and    it    ia 

a  week  the  laying 
aried.  F.  McL>on- 
ict    on     his     bid     oi 


FACTORIES  FOR  SUBrRB. 


JAMES  McCAHILL  DIES  ON 

HIS  LAKE  CITY  FARM 


Proposed  Indiistri 
luth  AVill  Be 

New  factories  for 
be  discussed  at  tl.- 
\Ve.«t      Duluth      Co»n 

evening.  Owing  to 
and  other  attractioi 
probably  be  a  shoi 
The  principal  ma 
l-e  brought  up  will 
ted  springs,  whlcli 
men  propose  to  [ 
providing  that  suflf 
be  Interested  In  the 
conces.-^ions    allowed 


*s  for  We^t  Dii- 
CoDsidered. 

West   Duluth    will  i 

!    meeting      of    the 

nercial      club     this 

the  water  carnival 
is,  the  session  will 
t    one. 

ter    of    intere.st    to 
'e  an  in.'-pection   of 
two       Twin    City 
nanufacture      here,  i 
cient      capital    can  \ 
venture  and  other 


James  McCahill.  for  many  years  one 
of  the  most  prominent  residents  of 
this  city  and  one  of  the  pioneer  set- 
tlers at  the  Head  of  the  L.ake.s,  di;-d 
suddenly  this  morning  at  his  home  at 
Lake  City.   Minn. 

Mr.  AlcCahills  death  was  unexpected 
in  spite  of  the  fact  that  for  a  num- 
ber of  months  he  has  been  in  poor 
health.  Death  was  due  to  heart  fail- 
ure. 

He  removed  to  a  large  farm  near 
Lake  City  two  years  agp  in  the  hope 
tiiat  the'  change  would  be  of  benefit 
to  his  health.  He  was  58  years  old.  He 
leaves  a  widow  and  six  children,  who 
range  in  age  from  6  to  18  years  of 
age.  ,      , 

Mr.  McCahill  was  the  owner  of  the 
Shenango  mine  at  Chisholm  and  a 
great    deal      of      Duluth      property.     He 


and    St.    Louis 
w^ell      known 


GOOD  TEMPI  AR  PKMC. 


North  Star  Lod?:e,  I.  0.  G.  T.,  Will 
Hold  Oiitin;?  July  30. 


The  annual  picn 
lodge.  No.  Ill,  L  O. 
Sunday.  .Tuly  30,  a1 
West   l>uluth. 

The  outing  will  b 
than  100  Good  Te 
friends  and  the  \\' 
planned  a  program 
entertainment  wil! 
nature  and  will  coi 
other    out-of-door    f 

Tomorrow  at  Fa 
?nachlnists'  union  o 
Two  Harbor.s  and 
for  a  monster  picnl- 
given  over  to  speak 
ate  sport  program 
ranged. 


.c     of     North     Star 


Fairmont      park. 


PrIntluK    and    Bookbinding 

Thwing-.Stewart   Co.    Both    'phones,    11*. 


BniKi    Concert    CheHter   PHrk. 

The  Herald  band  concert  Sunday  will 
be  at  Chester  park,  Fourteenth  avenue 
east  and  Fourth  street.  The  band  will 
play  from  3  to  5  oclock  and  Band- 
master FUiaten  has  prepared  an  e.tcei- 
G.  T  will  be  held  I  lent  program.  Many  people  will  go  to 
Chester  park  early  Sunday  for  an  all- 
day  outing,  taking  tlieir  luncli  and  tlie 
children  to  enjoy  a  day  in  the  most 
beautiful   natural   park  in  America. 


e  enjoyed  by  more 
nplars  and  their 
est  end  lodge  has 
for  tlie  day.  Tlie 
be  of  an  informal 
islst  of  games  and 
rollcs. 

rmont  'park,  the 
f  L>uluth.  Superior, 
Proctor,  will  unite 
•.  The  day  will  be 
ing  and  an  elabor- 
has    also    been    ar- 


Lac8  Certain  Sale  I 


EUCLID  MASONS  WILL  HOLD 
PUNIC  AT  FOND  Dl  LAC. 


Euclid    lodge.    No. 
M.    will    hold    its    an 
river  in  a  few  days 
day,    Aug.    2.      This 
lected   by   the   comm 
will    probably    be    a 
regular    meeting    ot 
Wednesday.         The 
familie.s    will   leave 
ing   and    spend    the 
tlu  Lac      The  comm 
slsts   of   M.    J.    Murr 
A.    t)unieavy,    L.    A. 
Wright. 


198.    A.    F.    and    A. 
nual    picnic    up    the 
probably   Wednes- 
date    has    been    se- 
itiee   in  charge   and 
iopted    at    the    next 
the      lodge      next 
Masons     and     their 
early   in    the   morn- 
iiitire   day   at    Fond 
ttee  In  charge  con- 
ay,    W.    B.    Getchell, 
Barnes   and    W.   H. 


Will  Jlleet  I!ig  Duliiths. 

The  Kenney  &  AaUer  baseball  team 
will  play  the  Big  1  niluths  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon on  the  Fifty-second  aveni;e 
west  grounds.  The  game  will  be  called 
at  3  oclock.  The  Kenney  &  Anker 
outfit  have  been  i  racticing  all  week 
and  are  said  to  be  n  shape  for  a  live- 
ly   contest. 


West  Diilith  Briefs. 


We  are  putting  on  sale  a  few 
patterns  iri'm  our  new  opening 
etock  of  Lace  Curtains — just  to 
Intruiluce  ourselves  to  the  people 
of  Duluth  and  vicinity,  and  to 
let  yoxi  know  that  we  sell  you 
housefurnlshings  at  lower  prices 
than  any  oilier  house. 


ReKu 

Inr                                            S 

peeial 

I'rlee 

I'riee. 

9-^.2r, 

White   I.ace  Cnrtalns 

.»t.4S 

«t::.5o 

White    l.uee   Curtainii 

.•1.75 

*4.«n) 

White    Laee   Curtains 

.  92-5 

#1.1.'. 

Umi   l.aoc  tiirtains.. 

.»:t.25 

irw 

.Arabian   Ciirtalnn.  .  .  . 

.     4J»e 

t>Ne 

\rahlui(   CnrtalUM .  ,  ,  . 

.     5»c 

9I..~0 

Arai>lan   Ciirtalni*.  . .  . 

.  .     OHc 

«ll.7.- 

Arabian   CiirtainM.  .  .  . 

.  .f  1.11) 

»:t.r.o 

Arabian  C  nrtainn.  .  .  . 

.r-:.so 

»4.;ii0 

Arabian  Curtains.  . .  . 

.  .«1'.»5 

Come  in  and  make  your  selec- 
tion  while   our  stock  is  complete. 

NELSON  &  CO 

Housefurnishers 

''The  store  that  saves  you  money ^^ 

5507-09  Grand  Ave. 

Zenitti  F>»ione.  Cole  3214-Y 


TRUNKS 


and 


LEATHER  GOODS 

Prices  and  Quality  Right 

DULUTH  TRUNK  CO., 

Established  t$88 

220  West  Superior  Street 


The    2  4 -year-old 

C.     Collier     of     817 

avenue  west  was   1< 

thl.s    morning    and 

asked     to    help    fin 

nieked   up  on   Ralei 

Fagerberg  and  retu 

J.   W.    Fisher  and 

of  Detroit,  Mich.,  w 

tomorrow     on     the 

anil   will   be  guests 

an<l   Mrs.   M.    A.    V,'\ 

luth    for   a    few   daj. 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Murra> 

I  nue   has  as   her  gut 

.  L>onald     of     St.     Pa 

Murray  of  Stillwat 

Miss    Kvelyn    Rea 

her   home   In    Marcn 

two   week's   vi.'^lt   w 

]  atives   In   West   Dul 

F.   H.   Baulguard, 

resident     of     Proct< 

family   to    West   Du 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    J> 

3i>24    Magellan    strt 

,  uf  a  dauehter.  borj 

Mr    and    Mrs.    W. 

Central    avenue    ai 

and    Mrs.    A.    A.    K 

erick,   and    Mrs.   S. 

Milton,   all   of   St.    1 

Mrs.    W    B.    Mali* 

liam    Foubister.    Sr 

AVest  Duluth,   after 

Canada. 

John  Campbell,  y 

an    operation    at    tl 

He  is  reported  as   i 

Special     for     Sat 

ages  cornflakes,  25i 

;  stad.     oOl    North     i 

west. 
I       Non-Excelled    ice 
I  and   near.     Place   y 
I  nics.    socials,    etc. 
!       M.  R.  Sheldon  of 
■  replace    J.    B.    Spen 
retary    of   the    Proc 
is    expected    to    an 
i  Aug    1.      Mr.    Spent 
take  a  similar  posi 
Mrs.   A.  McDonne 
tleth    avenue    west 
for  a   visit   to  Mont 
adian    points.      She 
months. 

Hurst,    watch    re 
luth. 


daughter    of    Mrs. 

North  Fifty- sixth 
■St    for  a   few    hours* 

the  police  were 
1  her.  She  was 
(h  street  by  Officer 
rned  to  her  parents. 

daughter.  Patricia, 
ill  arrive  in  Duluth 

steamer  Hamonic, 
at  the  home  of  Mr. 
ileson  o£  West  Du- 
s. 

of  621  Central  ave- 
sts,  Mrs.  A.  K.  Mo- 
ll and  Miss  Maud 
ir. 

ny  has  returned  to 
ette.  Mich.,  after  a 
ith  friends  and  rel- 
uth. 

for  several  years  a 
>r,  has  moved  his 
luth. 

hn  C.  Richards  of 
et    are    the    parents 

I  vesterdav. 

F.  Bailey  of  1220 
e  entertaining  Mr. 
iby  and  son,  Fred- 
A.  Bevans  and  son, 
aul. 

ugh  and  Mrs.  Wll- 
.    have    returned    to 

a   visit   to   Eastern 

»sterday,  tinderwent 
le  Duluth  hospital, 
esting  well  today, 
irday — Four  pack- 
.  Johnson  &  Jerm- 
'ifty-elghth    avenue 

cream,  known  far 
our  orders  for  pic. 
Murray  Bros..  Mfg. 
Palestine,  Tex  ,  will 
•er  as  general  sec- 
tor Y.  M.  C.  A.  and 
ive  in  the  city  by 
er  has  resigned  to 
tion  at  Miami,  Ariz. 

II  of   526   South   Six- 
left     last     evening 

real  and  other  Can- 
will   return   in    two 

pairing,    West    Du- 


Back    From    Camping    THp. 

Chaperoned  by  Mr.  uiul  Mrs.  George 
King  oi  1U4  Twentieth  avenue  west,  a 
number  of  Duluth  young  people  have  en- 
Joyed  a  two  weeks"  camping  trip  at 
Fond  du  Lac.  They  have  returned  to 
their  homes  Those  in  the  party  were: 
Mrs.  Stott.  Martha  Perry,  Florence 
Miller.  Gisa  I'erry.  Eva  Adams,  Austria 
Larson,  Myrtle  Perry  and  Tene  Bluet. 

♦ 

FishlUK   With   3iet**. 

John  OConnor  and  Peter  Peterson 
were  cauglit  last  evening  by  Game 
Warden  Huseby  fishing  with  nets  in 
the  bay.  It  is  claimed  that  they  liave 
had  the  same  net  in  use  for  a  long  tinie. 
Tliey  will  probably  be  arraigned  in  po- 
lice court  this  afternoon. 
«. — . 

Case  Im  DiMmlHsed. 

The  case  against  Mike  Mierzwlnskl, 
driver  for  a  local  brewery,  who  was  ar- 
rested vesterday  on  a  charge  of  having 
assaulted  his  wife,  was  dismissed  in 
police  court  this  morning.  They  settled 
their  differences  out  of  court. 
« 

ConrthouNe   Closetl. 

The  courthouse  was  closed  this  aft- 
ernoon that  the  clerks  might  witness 
the  races  un  the  bay.  Most  of  the  of- 
fices will  be  closed  again  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon for  the  same  purpose 
»  — 
Xew    City    Hall    Directory. 

Adolph  Anderson,  deputy  building  in- 
spector, has  completed  a  new  directory 
of  the  offices  in  the  city  hall  and  it  is 
now  hanging  immediately  to  the  left  of 
the  entrance.  It  Is  neatly  divided  into 
siiuares  giving  the  number  of  each  of- 
fice and  the  floor  on  which  it  is  lo- 
cated. The  old  directory  was  removed 
some  time  ago.  Since  It  was  made  the 
offices  have  been  greatly  changed. 

*■ 

Laborer  a   Uankrupt. 

M.  J.  Clarity,  a  laborer  at  Buhl,  this 
morning  filed  a  petition  In  voluntary 
bankruptcy  with  the  United  States 
court,  in  whicli  he  states  that  luf  li- 
abilities are  $2,213  and  his  assets  |300, 
which    he    declares    are    exempt. 

♦ 

Girl    Arraljcned    In    Court. 

Genevieve  Slayton  was  arraigned  in 
police  court  yesterday  afternoon  on  a 
statutory  charge,  to  which  she  pleaded 
guiltv.  She  was  arrested  AA  ednesday 
afternoon,  and  on  information  furnished 
by  her,  Claude  Torrance  was  arrested 
at  the  Arthur  hotel  In  Superior  under 
the  state  white  slave  act.  According  to 
the  police  she  told  them  that  she  had 
giv«n  Torrance  money  which  she  had 
earned  while  an  inmate  of  an  immoral 
resort  Torrance  will  have  a  prelim- 
inary hearing  in  police  court  tomorrow- 
morning.  Disposition  of  her  case  was 
postponed  until  after  the  hearing.  Both 
have  homes  In  St.  Paul.  The  girl  said 
vesterday  that  they  want  to  get  mar- 
fled  and  go  back  there  to  reside,  ishe 
stated  that  she  didn't  want  Torrance  to 

go  to  jail. 

♦ 

Arm    Warn    Cmnheil. 

Dan  Connor.'s.  a  workman  employed 
bv  the  Canadian  Northern,  was  brought 
to  St.  Mary's  hospital  yesterday  after- 
noon suffering  from  a  crushed  arm. 
His  arm   was  caught   In   a  wheel   while 

at    work. 

♦ 

Stole    Launch    Lights, 

Clifford  Pass  of  West  Duluth  had  to 
lay  his  launch  up  In  the  harbor  last 
night   because   he   had   no   lights.   Some 


owned  the  old  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building  on 
Superior  street  ;  ani  other  city  prop- 
erty, and  was  considered  very  wealthy. 

For  a  number  of  years  after   selling 
Ills    Duluth      residemce      he      made      his 
home    at    the    Spkinng 
hotels.     He      was      very 
throughout  the- oity  by  the  older   resi- 
dents. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  at  Lake 
City    Monday    morning. 

Mr.  McCahill  came  to  Duluth  origin- 
ally from  the  state  of  Michigan,  thirty 
years  ago.  He  was  one  of  the  early 
settlers  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  and 
was  quick  to  take  advantage  of  the 
ui.-^covery  of  iron  ore  on  the  range. 
The  Shenango  mine  made  him  very 
wealthy. 

Besides  his  widow  he  leaves  the  fol- 
lowing children:  Elinor,  Franci!=, 
Eugene.  Louis,  Katherine  and  James 
R.    AicCahlll. 


MUSIC 

— in  the  — 

Palm  and  Flemish 
Rooms  at  the 

Spalding  Hotel 

Saturday  After  the 
Carnival 


tee.  resolutions  were  adopted  setting 
aside  the  $1,000  donated  by  the  Red 
Cross  Society  of  Washington  to  start 
a  fund  for  the  erection  and  mainten- 
ance  of  a  hospital   here. 


unkind  thief  stole  them  while  he  was 
elsewhere  watching  the  water  carnival, 
aocoiding  to  the  report  made  to  the 
police.  There  is  a  heavy  fine  for  run- 
ning without  lights  and  he  did  not 
want   to  take  any  chances. 

♦ ■ 

Popular  Herald  Excursions. 
The  Herald  will  have  a  family  ex- 
cursion to  Fond  du  Lac  Monday  on  the 
steamer  Columbia,  leaving  dock  at 
foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west  at  9  a.  m. 
Fare  for  round  trip  25  cents.  Children 
under  5  and  over  KO.  free,  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  4  o'clock  The  Herald  will 
have  another  of  the  delightful  trips  to 
Two  Harbors  on  the  steamer  Easton. 
Fare  for  round  trip  30  cents.  The 
Herald  excursions  afford  a  pleasant 
way  of  entertaining  your  guests.  Tick- 
ets for  Herald  excursions  must  be  se- 
cured   at    The    Herald    office. 


COPPERS  SAG  IN 
QUIET  MARKET 

Slight  Losses  Shown  on  Day's 

Trading — Butle-Alex  Scott 

Local  Feature. 

There  was  some  profit-taking  in  the 
copper  market  today,  but  the  trading 
was  light  and  the  market  just  sagged 
back  slightly  in  a  reaction  from  tlie 
advances  of  the  past  few  days.  The 
losses  were  fractional  and  the  market 
has   a   strong    undertone. 

Amalgamated  opened  at  $69,  fell  off 
to  $6ti.»7»i.  and  closed  at  $69,  North 
Butte  opened  at  $33  12»i{,  dropped  to 
$33.  advanced  to  $33.37^  and  closed  at 
$33.12Vi  bid  and  $33.50  asked.  Butte 
Coalition  opened  at  $18.25,  and  dropped 
to  $18  bid  and  $18.25  asked  at  the  close. 
Calumet  &  Arizona  opened  at  $58  bid 
and  $58.50  asked,  and  closed  at  $57.75 
bid  and  $58  asked.  Greene  Cananea 
opened  at  $7.0t>»4  and  closed  at  $7  bid 
and  $7.25  asked  Giroux  opened  at 
$6.18=?:4  bid  and  $6.37  asked,  and  closed 
at    $6.25. 

Butte  Alex  Scott  was  the  feature  of 
tlie  local  market  today.  It  was  bid  up 
from  $6.62  Vi  to  $7.25.  A  few  shares 
changed  hands  at  the  latter  figure,  but 
little  stock  came  out  on  the  bulge  and 
the  market  closed  with  $7.25  bid.  Calu- 
met &  Montana  sold  at  40c.  42c  and  43c. 
Keating  sold  at  $3  and  $3.06 '4.  San 
Antonio  at  $4.1S3'4.  Vermilion  at  $1.50 
and  Calumet  Sonora  at  $7,061/4.  Butie 
Ballaklava  held  at  $4.50  bid  and  $0 
asked,  and  I>enn  Arizona  at  $5  bid  and 
$5.62 »i    asked. 

At  the  suggestion  of  the  executive 
committee  of  the  Butte  Alex-Scott 
Copper  company,  the  next  meeting  01 
the  board  of  directors  will  probably  be 
held    at    Butte,    Mont. 

President  N.  F.  Hugo  of  the  com- 
pany has  sent  out  letters  to  the  mem- 
bers of  the  board  asking  if  it  would 
not  be  possible  to  meet  at  Butte  and 
getting  a  line  on  the  time  that  it 
would  be  possible  for  the  members  to 
be    present.  ,,  , 

At  the  meeting,  the  future  policy  of 
the  company  as  to  operations  and 
dividends   will   be   decided   upon. 

•  *  4< 

The  following  were  the  closing 
prices    on   the    Duluth    stock    exchange: 

LiHtcd    StockK—  I     Bid.     |  Asked. 


Wliile  Canvas 
High  Shoes 

—AX- 
CLARK'S  SAMPLE 
SHOE  STORE, 

11- 2nd  Avenue  West. 


You  Know 

good  shoe  repairing  adds  life  to 
your  shoes,  therefore  It  will  pay 
you  to  bring  in  your  old  shoes  to 
"Nygaar<ls."      where     you     will     be 

f;ure  of  having  first-class  work  done 
n  short  order. 

Nygaard's 

Quick  Shoe  Repair  Shop 

15   MlnuteM  un  .Served  Solen. 

SO   FOVRTH    AVEXIE   WEST. 
I'nder    Sue<:h>   Grocery. 


ILLINOIS  LEGISLATORS 

LEAVE  BADGER  CAPITAL. 


Madison,  Wis.,  Ji 
mittee  of  the  IlUno 
studied  the  wcrkin 
sin  utility  lav.s  y 
left  for  Chicago 
chairman,  said  he 
pressed  with  the  I 
nlty  and  the  Indep 
sins  rate  commissi 
parent  divorcemen 
pealed  to  him  as 
sources  of  power  fi 


ily     21. — The      com- 

s  legislature  which 

gs  of  the  Wiscon- 
esterday  afterpocn. 
Senator  Dailey, 
was  very  much  im- 
nportance,  the  dlg- 
endence  of  Wlscon- 
on  and  that  its  ap- 
from  politics  ap- 
>ne  of  the  greatest 
-r  good  in  the  slate. 


BRITONS  TO  BlILD 

CHILE'S  WARSHIPS. 


Santiago.  Chile, 
ernment  has  refusi 
fers  for  the  constri 
ships  of  the  dreii 
ing.  It  Is  explained 
asked.  Tt  will  ac 
John  Brown  &  Ct 
firm,  for  two  shlj 
that  they  be  equii 
of   VicJ»<rs   Sons   & 


July  21. — The  gov- 
d  the  American  of. 
ction  of  two  battle- 
dnaught  type,  ow- 
.  to  the  high  prices 
cept  the  offer  of 
..  Ltd.,  an  English 
s.  but  will  require 
iped  with  the  guns 
Maxim. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    ■    Word    Eaoh    Inacrtloa. 
Mo  AdTertlacment  L«m  Thaa  IS  Ceata 


THE  MERRIMAC 
AND  MONITOR 

Will  luriii.sh  no  more  battle  royal 
than  cne  of  those  gamey  "muskles' 
that  hooks  on  In  Lake  Vermilion 
See  our  pictures  of  the  B.VSS  caught 
un  that  FAMOUS  CANOE  TRII'.  Our 
folders  fully  describe  and  illustrate 
ihis  Beautiful  Lake  Region  of  North- 
ern Minnesota.  Let  us  tell  you  about 
this  Ifleal  Vacation  Spot.  Dame  Na- 
ture has  provided  for  her  cliiMreii. 

THE  DULUTH  &  IRON 
RANGE  RAIL  ROAD  CO. 

"Vermilion    Ilonte." 
no  \V.  Superior  St.  .lO.'  Wolvln  nidg. 


pd. 


American    Saginaw 
Buite    Coalition     .  . 
Butte   Alex-Scott,   fl 
Butte-Ballaklava     . .  .  . 
Calumet  &  Arizona    . . . 
Cactus    Development    . 

Copper    Queen     

1  )trin-Arizona      

Ciroux    Consolidated     • 

Greene-Cananea     

Keweenaw      

l-ive   Oak   Development 

North    Butte     

O  jib  way     

Red     Warrior     

Savanna,    pt.    pd 

Savanna.    M.    pd 

Shattuck-Arlzona  .  .  .  . 
Warren  Development. 
Warrior     Development. 

InllHted     Stock 
Amazon    Montana 

Ely 

.'Superior 

.Superior. 

&  Montana 
&    Corldn. 

&  Sonora  ■ 


old. 


PERSONAL       i 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR.  MOLES, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors, 
131  West  Superior  street. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.  A. 
Larsen    Co..    214   Providence   building. 


LA  CLAIRE,  BASKET  BRAID,  Bis- 
cuit colls  of  real  human  hair,  25  per 
cent  off  for  one  week  only.  Beauty 
Comfort  shop,  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  227 
West  Fourth  street,  water,  electric 
lights  and  bath;  water  naia.  Price 
$:!0.  Herman  Lilja,  S.  H.  Knox,  5  & 
10c   Store. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping,  all 
conveniences;  also  front  room.  1828 
West  Second. 

Launches  and  all  kinds  of  small  boats. 
H    S.    Patterson,    6th    Ave.    west    slip. 


Bisley  Winner. 

Bisley.  England.  July  21.  —  Private 
Garrod,  cf  the  Oxfi  rd  Unrverslty  corps, 
won  the  silver  medal  offered  for  the 
highest  score  In  the  second  stage  of 
the  King's  prize  competition  today. 
His  aggregate  for  the  two  stages  was 
193  out  of  a  posjlble  205.  Corporal 
Trainer  of  Canada,  winner  of  the  first 
stage,   was   second   today    with   a    total 

of   192. 

* 

Lauiiom  LanJs  Convention. 

Laurium.  Mich.,  July  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Laurium  lodge. 
Enterprise.  No.  17  25.  Modern  Broth- 
erhood of  AmerUa.  has  landed  the 
next  convention  i»f  the  state  grand 
lodge,  winning  out  at  the  recent  con- 
vention held  at  M  irquette.  The  next 
convention  will  b«  held  in  1914,  and 
the  members  of  he  Laurium  lodge, 
which  is  one  of  the  largest  in  the 
whole  state,  will  endeavor  to  make 
it  the  biggest  gathering  of  memberf 
of  the  order  ever  held  in  the  North- 
west. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Cecil   Wallace  and    Belle   Harr. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  \ 

FOSS — Ruth  Irene  Foss,  aged  79,  died 
yesterday  at  the  home  of  her  grand- 
son, John  Brown,  Jr.,  1107  East  Sec- 
ond street  The  funeral  will  be  held 
this  afternoon  from  the  residence  and 
this  evening  the  body  will  be  taken 
to   Stillwater,   Minn.,   for  Interment. 


Monuments  direct  from  factory,  no 
store  rent,  no  agents;  you  save  25 
per  cent.  Charles  Benson,  cut  stone 
contractor,  2301  West  Second  street, 
or'phont    me,  Lincoln  334,  new 'phone. 


MONUMENTS  AT  COST,  to  save  expense 
of  moving  them  to  our  new  building 
at  230  E.  Sup.  St.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  332   E.  Sup.   St. 


1 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  S.  Litman,  addition.  East  Su- 
perior street  between  Third 
and  Fourth  avenue $500 

To  Mrs.  E.  Davis,  repairs,  De- 
vonshire street  between  At- 
lantic and  Pacific  avenues...  800 

To   C.    F.   Colman.    four     frame 

dwellings,    Colman's   addition        6,&00 


Judge  Harry  R.  Wilson  and  son  of 
Clarion.  Pa.,  are  visiting  C.  P.  Craig. 
They  came  up  a  part  of  the  way  by 
boat  and  will  remain  in  Duluth  during 
the  carnival.  Judge  Wilson  is  an  old 
boyhood   friend   of   Mr.    Craig's. 

Miss  Martha  Perry,  2833  West  Third 
street,  left  today  for  Bralnerd  where 
she  will  enter  a  hospital  at  that  place 
as  a   student. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  C.  Schauer  of  4927 
Jay  street,  Lakeside,  have  as  their 
guest  Mr.  Schauer's  mother,  Mrs. 
Louisa  Schauer,  of  Henderson,   Minn. 

T.  F.  Phillips  and  party,  have  re- 
turned from  a  twenty-four  days'  out- 
ing and  canoe  trip  north  of  Ely.  They 
report  a  most  enjoyable  time,  shoot- 
ing moose  by  camera,  fishing  and  row- 
ing. 

Dr.  A.  E.  Kauffman,  wife  and  son, 
of  Chicago,  are  in  the  city,  and  to- 
morrow will  leave  for  Lake  Vermilion, 
where  they  will  spend  a  couple  of 
weeks    camping. 

Louis  Engleson  and  wife  of  Grand 
Marais  are  In  Duluth  for  the  Carnival 

O.  J.  Stephenson  of  Winona  is  reg- 
istered   at    the    Holland. 

A.  A.  Wilson  of  Fort  William,  Man., 
is  in  the  city.  ,     , 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Jefferson  and  daughter. 
Miss  Doris  Jefferson  of  St.  Paul  ar- 
rived in  Duluth  this  morning  after  mo- 
toring  up    from    the   Twin    Cities. 

A.    M.    Anderson   of    Grand   Marais   Is 

at  the  St.  Louis. 

» 

Notice  to  Contractors. 

Prrposals  will  be  received  until  July 
"9  1911,  bv  the  Finnish  school  board, 
for  a  basement  fioor  to  a  dormitory 
luildlng  at  Spirit  Lake,  Duluth.  Minn 
Plans  and  specifications  may  be  ob- 
tained of  Frank  A.  Johnson.  4113  West 
Third  street,  Finnish  school  board. 
HJALMAR  MATSON. 

Secretary. 


EE  THE  RACES 


At  the  Water  Carnival 

from  the  New  Ball  Park 


m0*0t^0^^<gmt^l*0**^^>^^>^t^i^ 


SUPERIOR 

County  Board  Meets. 

At  its  meeting  yesterday,  the  county 
board  awarded  the  contract  for  the  im- 
provement and  turnpiking  of  Bardon 
avenue  from  the  city  limits  out  for  a 
distance  of  about  two  miles,  to  the  Rus- 
sell Construction  company  for  about 
$500. 

The  county  clerk  was  authorized  to 
advertise  for  bids  for  the  erection  of 
the  proposed  new  county  sanitarium 
near   the  asylum.     This  will  cost  about 

$8,000. 

. ♦ 

In  Municipal  Court. 

Tver  Ginder  was  given  fifteen  days 
In  the  workhouse  for  shooting  several 
holes  in  the  walls  of  his  boarding  house, 
Ogden  avenue  and  Fourth  street,  yes- 
terday. 

Mrs.  L.  H.  Ives,  as  a  result  of  a  neigh- 
borhood row.  was  arrested  and  when 
arraigned  before  Judge  Parker,  was 
placed  under  $300  bonds  to  keep  the 
peace. 

♦ 

Socialist  Picnic. 

The  annual  picnic  of  the  Superior 
Socialists  will  be  held  Sunday.  July  23 
at  Billings  park.  Besides  a  number  of 
athletic  events,  there  will  speeches  in 
the  Finnish  and  English  languages. 
Morris  Kaplan  of  Duluth  and  Thomas 
Van  Lear  of  Minneapolis  will  be  among 
the   speakers. 

• 

HoMpltal    In    F^lre    Dlatrict. 

Porcupine,  Ont.,  July  21. — At  a  meet- 
ing  of    the    Porcupine   relief      commit- 


Hutte  & 
Butte  & 
Butte  & 
Calumet 
Calumet 
Calumet 

Carman    

Chief    Consolidated 

Cliff     

Elenita  Development   . . 

Keating  Gold    

Mowitza    

North    American     

Summit    

San  Antonio 

St.   Mary    

Sierra  

Tuolumne    

Vermilion    Steel    &   Iron 


3 
18 

714 

4% 

5714 


5 

6  14 
7 

2»4 

20 
33 
5% 


17 

5U 


70c 

s% 

86c 

40c 

19c 

7 


98c 
90c 

"3'  ■ 
"4" 


19 

sale. 

5 

58 1^ 

18c 
17c 

5% 
BMs 
71A 
3 

331^ 

6 

1% 
1 

3% 
17% 


2% 

50c 
80c 

9 
90c 
46c 
22c 

7% 
85c 

1 
95c 

4 

'40c" 
2 

50c 
4% 

lOc 
2% 
4% 
IVfe 


Total  number  of  shares,  2,650 


MINNESOTA'S  CASE 
HELPS  RAILROADS 

Restoration  of  3-Cent  Fares 

Bolsters  Position  of  Upper 

Michigan  Roads. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  July  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mart  Adson,  general 
passenger  agent  of  the  Duluth,  South 
Shore  and  the  Mineral  Range  railways, 
both  of  which  traverse  Northern  Michi- 
gan, the  latter  being  largely  held  by 
the  Calumet  &  Hecla  Mining  company, 
was  here  this  week,  but  refused  to 
make  anv  statement  In  regard  to  the 
attitude  of  the  railroads  as  regards  the 
2-cent  passenger  rate,  which  goes  Into 
effect  In  Northern   Michigan  on  Aug.   1. 

It  Is  generally  believed  that  the  rail- 
roads will  contest  the  rate,  that  they 
will  continue  to  charge  3  cents  per 
mile  and  will  allow  a  lest  case  to  be 
taken  into  the  court,  for  no  new  tar- 
ItTs  have  been  received,  as  yet,  by  local 
agents   in   this   part   of   the   state. 

They  believe,  evidently,  that  they  can 
as  successfully  fight  the  new  rate  law 
as  they  did  in  Minnesota,  where  the 
rate  has  gone  back  to  the  3-cent  per 
mile  basis.  The  South  Shore  is  report- 
ed to  be  earning  In  the  neighborhood 
of  $1,900  per  mile  on  passenger  busi- 
ness alone.  Mr.  Adson  said  the  road  Is 
enjoving  a  very  prosperous  year  and 
that  general  conditions  throughout  the 
country,  a.s  far  as  the  railroads  are 
concerned,  are  most  excellent. 

COLLECflviDENCE 
ON  EXPRESS  RATES 

Railroad   Commissioners  of 

Several  States  to  Meet 

at  Chicago. 

Chicago,  July  21. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  special  committee  of  rail- 
road commissioners  from  the  states 
that  have  railroad  and  utilities  com- 
missions will  meet  here  beginning  July 

27  to  collect  evidence  relative  to  ex- 
press rates  throughout  the  country, 
according  to  an  announcement  made 
today  by  Charles  F.  Staples,  member 
of  the  Minnesota  railroad  and  ware- 
house   commission. 

The  committee  will  prepare  a  report 
on  the  desirability  of  greater  co-opera- 
tion between  the  several  state  com- 
missions and  the  interstate  commerce 
commission. 

The  special  committee  will  be  com- 
posed of  Martin  S.  Decker,  New  York; 
C.  P.  Staples.  Minnesota;  O.  P.  Goth- 
lin,  Ohio;  Halford  Erickson,  Wiscon- 
sin; L.  B  Finn.  Kentucky;  E.  S.  De- 
pass,  Arizona,  and  Orville  F.  Berry  of 
Illinois. 

All  parties  who  desire  to  give  testi- 
mony   or    offer    suggestions    generally 


THE  NEW  FALL  STYLESOF 

POLO  COATS 


are  here  direct  from  New  York's 
best  maker.  The  colors  and  styles 
you  will  see  at  Newport  and  Atlan- 
tic City.  Beauties  every  one,  but 
not  high  priced. 


^ 


i 


r 


-« 


DULUTH'S  BK8T 

CLOAK  AND  SUIT  HOUSE* 
7  West  Superior  StrMt 


•^r- 


rsr^^^^/^- 


[x:^$^x:ii3:a 


X  ,^. 


BE  A  UJIFUL  CRA  VA  TS 

Visitors  will  appreciate  the  collection  just  received.  Makers, 
Welch,  Margetson  &  Co.,  London;  Klotz  &  Charvet,  Paris; 
Keyser,  New  York;  Lyford,  New  York — 50c  upwards.  Wash 
Cravats,  25c  up. 

Shirts  for  every  occasion, 
$1.00  up. 

Underwear,  50c  up. 

Hosiery,  25c  up. 

Dunlap  and  Stetson  Hats, 

Fine  Panamas  and  Bang- 
koks. 


TRAVELING, 
STEAMER, 
GOLF  and 
AUTO 

AUTO  RAIN  PROOF 
COATS,   $10.00  UP. 


Caps 
75c  up 


j{.  ^.  Siewert  &  Co. 

304   WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET. 


'IWH 


-^r 


THE  TORNADO 


m 


of   yesterday    did    considerable    damage    in 
this  city. 
Were  you  insured  against  it? 
^f^TTiA^y  We  are  paying  losses  to  some  who  were 

^■^■^^  fortunate  enough  to  hold  one  of  our  Tornado 

Policies.  The  rate,  which  is  only  a  fraction  of  that  charged 
for  fire  in  surance,  is  so  low,  that  the  cost  is  trivial.  Better 
call  us  up  at  once. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  COMPANY 

GENERAL   INSURANCE. 
Melrose,  349.  Grand,  349. 


regarding  railroad   or  express  compan- 
ies will  be  heard  by  the  committee. 

picnicIbaxdoxed. 


Date  Set   for  Annual   Outing  Con- 
flicts With  Water  Carnival. 

The  committee  on  the  July  outing 
and  picnic  of  the  Northern  Railway 
club,  has  decided  not  to  have  a  picnic 
this  year,  as  the  date  selected  by  the 
club  at  its  last  meeting  conflicts  with 
that  of  the  water  carnival.  Tomor- 
row   July  22,  was  selected  as  the   time. 

Tlie  committee  calls  the  attention 
of  the  members  of  the  club  to  the  next 
meeting  to  be  held  on  Aug.  11  when 
a  lecture  on  the  subject,  "The  Bureau 
for  the  Safe  Transportation  of  Ex- 
plosives and  Other  Dangerous  Ar- 
ticles," will  be  delivered  by  Special 
Agent  Tavlor,  of  this  bureau.  The 
lecture  will  be  Illustrated  by  stereop- 
ticon  views,  and  promises  to  be  an  in- 
teresting  one. 

.♦ 

Enjoying  the  Carnival. 

J  M.  Hannaford.  vice  president  of 
the  Northern  Pacific  railroad.  Is  In 
the  city  from  St.  Paul,  on  a  business 
and  pleasure  trip.  While  here  he  is 
enjoying  the  water  carnival,  and  ex- 
presses himself  as  being  well  pleased 
with  the  affair.  He  believes  that  this 
carnival  Is  one  of  the  best  advertise- 
ments that  Duluth  could  have  devised, 
as  It  Is  attracting  thousands  who  have 
never  before  visited  the  Zenith  City. 


JOHN  W.  (JATES  IS 

NOT  OUT  OF  DANGER. 


Paris,  July  21. — The  physicians  at- 
tending John  W.  Gates,  althoiigh  sat- 
isfied with  the  rate  of  Improvement 
shown  by  the  patient  were  not  pre- 
pared today  to  say  that  he  was  out 
of  danger  because  the  nephritis  Is  still 
active.  The  malady  must  run  its  regu- 
lar course,  and  It  will  be  some  days 
before  a  definite  opinion  as  to  the  out- 
come will   be  justified. 


Read  The 
HeraldWantg 


F.  M  Ruggs,  Northwestern  passen- 
ger agent  of  the  Burlington,  Mrs. 
Ruggs  and  daughter,  of  St.  Paul,  are 
in  the  c^ty  to  attend  the  water  car- 
nival. 

H.  Johnson,  general  passenger  agent 
of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  road,  re- 
turned this  morning  from  an  inspec- 
tion trip  of  the  new  cottages  at  L«ike 
Vermilion. 

STEEL  SUBSIDIARY 

TO  BE  INVESTIGATED. 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  July  21. — Officials  of 
the  National  Tube  company,  an  under- 
lying company  of  the  United  States 
Steel  corporation,  have  been  notified 
that  investigators  in  the  employ  of 
the  congressional  committee  will  be 
here  this  week.  Orders  have  been  given 
to  admit  them  to  the  plant  at  Mc  Kees- 
port  at  any  time.  The  inquiries  will 
deal  largely  with  working  conditions 
and  wages.  ^ . 

ONLY  ONE  DEATH  IN 

TYPHOID  EPIDEMIC. 


Norfolk,  Va.,  July  21. — Out  of  forty- 
five  tvphold  fever  patients  transferred 
from  "the  St.  Helena  naval  reservation 
to  the  naval  hospital  at  Portsmouth, 
there  has  been  but  one  fatality  thus 
far. 

The  situation  at  St.  Helena  Is  said 
to  be  well  In  hand.  Innoculation  has 
been  extensive  among  the  men.  and  the 
authorities  assert  that  this  has  had 
the  desired  effect  In  checking  the  fever. 


H..    July    21,    1911. 


// 


All  the  thinp^s  the  travel- 
er needs — ba^s,  suit  cases 
and  English  grips. 

For  $5  an  attractive 
companion  for  that  trip. 

A  good  note  of  introduc- 
tion to  the  potentate  of  the 
hotel  register. 

For  $1.50  a  nice  and 
light  matting  case,  that  de- 
partment stores  advertise 
as  a  bargain  at  $1.85.  A 
good  vacation  case  for  la- 
dies— fiber  bound,  leather 
corners,  moire  lined,  with 
brass  lock  and  bolts. 


I 


•  1 


if 


\ 


At   Third   Ave.   West. 
Foot-Note: 

Hanan  Shoes  for  men  and  women 


Ji ... -M^ 


1 


1 

4 

1 

■ 

\ 

# 

' 

Friday, 


«      THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  21,  1911. 


19 


MT  NO  SALE  TONIGHT  ON  ACCOUNT  OF  CARNIVAL  'Wl 

The  HENRICKSEN  JEWELRY  CO 

Is  Positively  Retiring  From  tlie  Retail  Business 


THE  ENTIRE  STOCK  IS  NOW  BEING  SOLD  AT 


AUCTION! 


■iMi' 


1    .  v-ii^ii.  f.-.v 


if 


INTERIOR  OF  TItE  RETAIL  STORE  OF  TI (E  HKVRRTvSEN  JEWELRY  COMPANY. 

The  Sale  Will  Continue  With  Three  Sessions  Tomorrow: 
10:30  a.  m.,  2:30  p.  m.  and  8  p.  m.  Until  All  Is  Sold. 

Come  to  this  sale  and  buy  at  your  own  price. 
Any  article  in  our  stock  will  be  placed  on  sale  immediately  on 
request.     Simply  make  known  your  wishes. 

HENRICKSEN  JEWELRY  CO. 

332  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


SEKK  WISCONSIN  POINTERS. 

Illinois    Lesrislative    Committee  Is 
After  Information. 

Martison.  Wis..  July  21— A  speoial 
committee  of  the  Illinois  legislature 
axrlvnd  In  Madl.'S.in  yestenlay  afternoon 
to    «tu'ly    Wisconsin's    .system    of    public 


utility  regulation, 
the  Wisconsin  ra 
ceived  the  delei?ati 
an  afternoon  conf 
ous  phases  of  tli 
tivltles. 

An  attempt  to  p. 
law    failed    in    the 
llllnola   legl.slature 
decided    to    make 
piiblii-  utilities   in 


The  member-1  of 
te  commis.slun  re- 
8  and  entered  upon 
irence  on  the  varl- 
e    commission's    ac- 

1.^3  a  public  utilities 
last  session  of  the 
and   that   body   then 

an  inve.sttgration  of 
he   United  States  as 


-«■      •«. 


WIELAND'S 

218  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

ii^cing  OHU t  OflLt 

affords  unusual  opportunities  tomorrow  for  1  irge  savings 
on  Hi  Grade  Footwear. 

Every  Summer  Shoe  must  go  now.    See  the  bargains 
below,  besides  many  more  throughout  this  large  stock. 

LADIES'    STRAP    PUMPS— Patents    and    dull;;   ^O    MfZ 
new  styles ;  $3.5U  and  $4.«W  grades,  at ^ Al»'I«f 

See  Our  Tables— New  Lots  A«lded 

The  ladies  say  these  are  certainly  Bargains;  a  tnie  lot  of  black 

and    tan    Oxfords    and    Pumps;   ^^    ||ff 

$3.5U  and  $4.(X)  grades,   only . .  .  .  ^■■••«'«' 

.\   lot   of   Ladies'    Hi    and    Low 

Shoes,     also       Children's; 

your  choice 


95c 


FOR  IVIEN 


$5  and  $4.50  Hi  and  Low  Shoes $3.45  and  $2.95 

$4  and  $3.50  Hi  and  Low  Shoes,  now $2.45 

Hi  and  Low  Shoes,  sold  as  high  as  $5 — now $1.95 


A  IMEW  TABLE  EOR  IVIEIM 

Men's  $3.50  to  $3.00  Patent,  Dulls  and  some 
Tan  Oxfords— Your  choice  while  they  last  at... 


Boys'  Shoes  At  Cut  Prices. 

A  good  opportunity  to  put  in  a  gooc  shoe  sup- 
ply at  a  Big  Saving. 

To  the  Man  and  Woman  who  wear  narrow 
shoes — Don't  pass  up  this  opportunity'. 

LOOK  FOR  THE  SIGN  IN  FRONT  OF 
OUR  STORE. 


218  W.  SUPERIOR  ST. 


a  basis  for  future  needs.  Madl.son  la 
the  first  stop  on  the  junket  whi<h  will 
int-lude  visits  to  New  York  city,  Al- 
bany. New  York.  Boston,  Toxas  and 
Oregon. 

DIVORCEE  IS 
REFUSED  PERMIT 

Columbus,  Ohio,  Woman  Can- 
not Marry  in  State  of 
Minnesota. 

Because  Mrs.  Anna  Sullivan  I'.ajl  been 
divorced  from  a  former  husband  but  a 
short  time  Jacol»  Siiriner  was  denied 
a  license  by  the  clerk  of  the  district 
court  this  morning   to   marry  her. 

It  is  the  first  instance  of  such  an  oc- 
currence at  the  iocai  cierk  of  courts 
office. 

Mrs.  Sullivan  is  fram  Columhus, 
Ohio,  and  Jacol>  Siiriner  Is  from  Hay 
Point.  Minn.  They  came  to  Duluth 
yesterday  and  at  once  made  applica- 
tion for  a  marriage  license.  "The  li- 
cense had  been  made  out  and  the 
legular  questions  asked.  Wlien  asked 
if  either  party  had  ever  l)een  divorced 
Mrs.  Sullivan  an.swered  yes  and  voiun- 
•tered  the  information  that  it  was  but 
three  months  before.  Tlie  license  was 
refused. 

Tlie  law  in  Minnesota  requires  that 
six  montiis  must  elapse  before  di- 
vorced   persons    may    marry.  • 

MACHINISTS  WILL 
HOLD  PICNIC 

Four  Unions  Will  Gather  at 
Fairmont  Park  for  An- 
nual Outing. 

The  annual  picnic  and  dance  given 
by  the  Machinists'  unions  of  Two  Har- 
bors, Superior,  Proctor  and  Duluth  will 
be  held  tomorrow  at  Fairmont  park, 
and    several    thousand   are  expected. 

Thomas  Van  Lear,  who  last  year  ran 
for  mayor  of  the  Flour  City,  will  be 
present  to  deliver  an  address.  Louis 
Harihill,  also  of  Minneapolis,  will 
speak.  Both  men  are  business  agents 
of  the  Machinists"  union,  and  are  ca- 
pable   labor  speakers. 

l>ancing  will  be  enjoyed  both  in  the 
afternoon  and  evening.  In  the  after- 
noon,  a  baseball  game  will  be  played, 
and  also  twenty-four  athletic  events 
will  he  held,  for  which  the  winners 
will   be   awarded   suitable   prl7.es. 

The  machinists  issue  a  general  In- 
vitation to  all  who  wish  to  attend  this 
pUnic  to  do  so  and  make  It  one  of  the 
best  of    tlie  summer. 

RIVER  AND  HARBOR 

MEN  AT  PITTSBURG. 


8,884  ACRES 
AREDIICLUDED 

Description  of  Land  to  Be 

Opened  for  Entry 

Aug.  22. 

Official  Announcement  Is  Re- 
ceived By  Duluth  Land 
Office  Officials. 


Information  was  received  yesterday 
afternoon  by  the  ngister  and  receiv- 
er of  the  local  land  office  from  the 
land  department  at  Waslilngton  an- 
nouncing the  opening  on  Aug.  22  of 
the  Chippewa  lands.  Including  the  lied 
Lake  Indian  reservations,  and  of  the 
Fond  du  Lac  Indian  reservation.  The 
Chippewa  lands  include  only  two  town- 
.^hips  in  the  Ked  Lake  reservations 
namely.  157-28  and  ir>9-29.  and  45.779 
acres  of  cut -over  lands,  the  upenlng 
to  be  made  at  Cass  Lake   land  office. 

The  Fond  du  Luc  lands  include  8,- 
8S4.a9  acres  In  townships  49  and  .'io. 
range  17.  and  townships  49,  50  and  51, 
range  18.  entry  to  be  made  at  the  Du- 
luth  office.  ^.,  ,^      .   ,      , 

The  time  for  the  filing  is  9  o  clock 
a  ni.  At  this  tliiif  the  land  is  also 
open  to  actual  settler?",  who  may  en- 
t.-r  the  land  on  or  utter  that  time, 
with  claims  to  it.  Prior  settlement, 
however,    will    not    be    recognized. 

It  is  stated  in  the  coitTmunicatlon  to 
thf  land  officials  here  and  Cass  Lake, 
that  the  lands  in  Winnlbigosliish.  Cass 
Lake.  Chippewa  of  the  Misslssipppi,  or 
the  Leech  Lake  reservations,  not  in- 
cluded in  this  opening,  will  iie  oi>ene<l 
to  homestead  entry  when  the  limber 
upon    them    has    been    removed 

In  all  there  are  91.101.47  acres 
opened  for  settlement,  of  which  82- 
220  08  are  in  the  Cass  Lake  land  dis- 
trict and  S.S84.39  acres  are  In  the  Du- 
luth district. 

Besides  making  regular  payments 
for  fees  for  tlit>  fillnK  upon  the  land, 
the  entrymen  must  pay  $1.2r>  per  acre. 
In  five  etiual  payments  at  the  end  ot 
t-ach  year.  The  requirenient.s  for  en- 
try upon  the  lands  is  the  .same  as  that 
required    at    other    land    openings. 

The  lollowing  are  the  descriptions  of 
the  lands  opened  in  the  Duluth  dis- 
trict for  filing  or  settlement  on  Aug. 
22: 

T.    40-lT. 

Acres. 

Lots    2.     3,     4.    N^     NE'4.     SWV4 

section     18     :  • .  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •♦06.51 

Lots    1.     3.    4,      aV,       HK%.       KV4 

SW>-4.    section     19 .288.16 

NWi*     SW'.4.     SVi     .SWVi.     fe^^V* 

SKV4     section    28     160.00 

NWV/NH%,    SVi      NK'A.      «Wy*, 

SE^4,    section    3.3     440.00 

Lots   3.    4,    8,  9.   SV4    SEV4.  section 

1  g  171 .00 

.S^       NEV*.'    "Nkv;       NW4.      SV4 

.skV  Si-:V4^  .v^ection    20 400.00 

.S\V.4     NKV,.       W'A      SWVl,       tiMs 

SI<]»4.    section    21    200.00 

NKV4     NKV4.    SWV«       NRV4.'    SV4      ^   ^ 

N'U'V*      SWVi.    section     29 320.00 

Lo't     l.^NK'i,    NR14     NW%.    W% 

Si:«,i      section   30    -. 318.30 

.SVi      N'KVi.      SV4      N\V%.      NWV4 

.SW>4,    section    33    200.00 

T.   4B-%8. 
Lots    2.    3,    4.    SW'4  •   «l«i%,        riV4 

NVV'4.    NVi    SW'/^.'HWiA    ^WV*, 

SWf4    SE>4,   section   2    462.61 

Lots    1,    2,    3,    5.    7.    8.    9      10,    KV4 

SWVi,    SF:'/4,    section    3    538.48 

Lots    4V6,    7:*'9,    n.    SWt4    SW'A, 

SW»4     SKVi.     section     5. 287.07 

Lotri,     2.     NK>4      NWV4,     NW^ 

.SWV4.   section    10    ::-1*^^n 

NWH.    NW%    .SW»4.    section    11.200.00 

S»*.    SW%.    section    14    80.00 

.SW\4     NKV4.    NE'A    NW>4.    «E\4, 

section     22      240.00 

NW^,     NV4     SWVi.     SWV4     SW4, 

section     23     • ,\:r,y^^ 

NKV4.     SE'4     NW^4.     NH     «W'^, 

NW'A    SEV4,    section    25 320.00 

EV.      NE>^.     SEV4      SW14.     NW'^ 

SEVt.   SVi    SE\4.    section    27.... 240. 00 
T.    50-1S. 
Lots    1.    2,    3,    4,    SVi    NEV*.    SE\4 

NWV4,    NE%    SW«4.    NV4    «K»4. 

SEV4    SEV4.   section   4    ^ix\?, 

SEH   SW'/4,  section   12 40.00 

Ne4.  NEV4  NW%.  S6  NWi^.  N}4,--    .„ 

.SWV4.  .SWV4    SWV4.   section    13.400.00 
NW'4     NK»4.     SH     NEVi.     NW^.^      „^ 

NV4    SWV4,    SE^4.    section    24.. 520. 00 
NE>4,    WVi      SWV4.      N^      HEV*.^^  „^ 

SEV4    SEV4.   section    28    360.00 

NM,     NE^.    NW»A     SEVi.    section 

31;  400  .  00 

NE%    NEii'.'  SE'^"  NW»4.    SWVI. 

NVVV4    SE%,    SV4    SEVi.    .section 

3C     360.00 

T     51 -1«. 
WtA     NWV4.     NV4       SWVi.       SE«4    ^„  ^„ 

SWH.    WV4    SE»4.    section    34.. 280. 00 


Total      8.884.39 

Free  Large  China  Water  Pitcher 

With  every  five-pound  box  of  our  reg- 
ular 60-cent  Japan  tea.  Barthe-Martln 
company. 


Pittsburg.  Pa..  July  21. — Members  of 
the  river  and  harbor  commission,  the 
guests  of  Pittsburg,  were  awakened 
today  by  the  blowing  of  thousands  of 
factory  whistles,  the  welcome  planned 
for  them  before  they  were  to  visit 
the  leading  mills  of  the  immediate 
district.  After  a  trip  through  the  In- 
dustrial section  the  commission  will 
be  ready  for  the  journey  over  tiie  route 
of  the  proposed  Pittsburg  and  Lake 
Erie  ship  canal  tomorrow,  before  start- 
ing on  the  river  trip  to  Cairo  and 
other   down-the-Ohio  river  points. 


JUDGE  WILLARD 
HOLDING  COURT 

Minneapolis   Man   Assisting 

Judge  Morris  in  July 

Calendar. 

Judge  Cliarles  A.  Wlllard  of  Min- 
neapolis arrived  this  morning  and  is 
assisting  Judge  Morris  of  the  United 
States  court.  In  the  hearing  ftt  cases 
on  trial'  In  the  July  term  calendar. 
This  morning  the  rase  of  the  United 
.States  against  Wesley  Wensel,  In 
wliich  the  government  is  endeavoring 
to  set  aside  the  patent  to  lands,  al- 
leged to  have  been  secured  wrongfully 
by.  tlie  defendant,  was  taken  up  b> 
Judge    Wlllard. 

Judge  Morris,  this  morning,  set  for 
trial  the  case  of  H.  E.  Speakes  against 
the  Duluth  Street  Hallway  company,  in 
which  the  plaintiff  is  suing  for  per- 
sonal Injuries  alleged  to  have  been  re- 
ceived. ,  ^       , 

Stipulations  for  the  settlement  of 
the  case  of  Andrew  H.  Carlson  against 
the  fMeveland  Cliffs  Iron  Mining  com- 
pany, were  filed  with  the  clerk  of  the 
United  States  court,  and  the  case  was 
dismissed. 

ST.  HENRY'S  AEROPLANE 

CRASHES  INTO  FENCE. 


Fargo.  N.  D..  Jul/  21.— "Bob"  .St. 
Henry  rammed  his  flying  machine  into 
a  fence  around  the  race  track  In 
alighting  after  a  successful  flight.  He 
landed  with  the  wind,  which  gave  his 
machine  so  much  force  he  could  not 
stop  till  he  reached  the  fence,  despite 
desperate  efforts  on  his  part. 

The  biplane  was  somewhat  battered 
up  but  was  repaired  In  time  for  the 
evening  flight.  St.  Henry  was  run 
over  by  the  machine  Just  before  It 
struck  the  fence,  but  his  Injuries  were 
not   serious. 

Blue  Serge  Suits  Now  |10 

At  the    -3  Winners,"  116  East  Superior 
street. 


69c  Table 
Damask,  50c 

200  yards  of  this  spe- 
cial Damask  on  sale  to- 
morrow only,  C/)^ 
at,  per  yard •/Vv 


«WHCRE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME*' 


rneec 


21^3  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


J 


SI. 25  Taffeta 
Silk  75c 

850  yards  of  this  36- 
inch  Black  Silk  on  spe- 
cial    sale     tomorrow, 

at.     only,  T'S/' 

yard ■  •/V 


July  Clearance  Sale  Offerings! 

Every  Item  a  Bargain. 


Our  Great  July  Clearing  Sale 

Of  Women's  Misses'  and  Children's 

Wearables 

offers  bipjger  values  than  ever — new  lots  have  been  added,  and 
former  prices  reduced. 

TAILORED  SUITS — Maj^nificent  styles  and  fabrics,  all  new, 
not  an  undesirable  suit  in  the  entire  stock;  also  White  Serp;e 
Suits,  grouped  in  three  lots,  at  $17.50,  $15.50  C  f  /)    '%/) 

and  •• ....••••••••.•••  M^  M  \^  #  4^  \^ 

These  pwces  are  less  than  half, 

LADIES*  COATS— in  cloth  of  gold  and  pongee,  pure  silk,  full 
length — magnificent  styles — large  new  style  collars  with  con- 
trasting trimmings — at  $12.50,  $10.50  "  '~' 

These  prices  are  less  than  half. 

LINEN   COATS,  full  length,  all  new  styles,  at 
halt  price— $7.50,  $6.50,  $5.50  and 

PRETTY    SUMMER    DRESSES,  in  messaline, 
taffeta — regular  value  $17.50  to  $20 — extra  spe- 
cial values — choice 

LINEN  SUITS,  in  genuine  Irish  linen- 
tt)  the  finest  cloth  suits — regular  values 


$7.50 
$5.50 

foulard     and 

$9.50 

style  and  tailoring  equal 

$o«5i/ 

BEAUTIFUL  NEW  WAISTS  of  finest  Persian  lawn,  hand- 
somely trimmed,  low  neck,  kimono  sleeves,  G  tf  O  C/) 
styles — none  worth  less  than  $4.50 — choice ^^•^1/ 


Specials  for  Saturday 

Pillow  Girdles — In  all  col-  OT/i 
ors;    mercerized,   at £JQ 

25c  and  35c  Fancy  Pillow  4  Q^ 
Tops — Special  sale  price. ...  I  •C 
A  large  assortment  of  E^illow  Tops 
— Prices  ranging  from  50c  to  65c 
each,     on     special     sale  ^O/* 

45c  and  50c  Hair  Brushes — With 
white      bristles;      splendid 

value,    at.    each 

Best     12'.' c    Germanti'wn     Yarn^ 
In      all      colors,      at, 
skein 

InvisiMe  Collar  Supporters  /«- 
at,     card ■*• 

5c    Hair    Pin    Cabinets 
at 


23c 

i'ani  — 

lOc 


2y2c 

19c 


Ladies'  35c   Sanitary   Belts 
at,  each 

Regular    69c    Gloria    Wire     llCkA 
Hair   Brush  at.  each ■•C 


9Sc  Wire  Hair 
rosewood  back, 
each 


2V2C 


Brushes  —  Witli 

....:'.': 75c 

5c      Thimbles      at. 

only 

Large  assortment  of  Wash  Braids 
—  In   all   colors;    big   values        T^ 

at,  yard  10c  to *^^ 

Jergen's  Benzoin  and  .\lmond  Lo- 
tion for  the  complexion;  O^^ 
regular  35c,   sale  price fc«/t 

25c  Sylvan  Talcum  Pow-  1  C^ 
der  at,  package *  •'^ 


Clearance  Sale  of 
Colored  Wash  Goods 


1  iii«.t.\.wii 

35c 


Imijerial  Jacquard  Sdk  Foulards — 
Neat,  small  patterns  on  illuniiji^a^ed 
grounds;    50c    quality,    sale 

price,  per  yard 

Imported  Chiffon  Voiles  — White 
and  colored  grounds,  with  neat, 
small  floral  designs;  a  wide  range 
of     colors;     39c     quality       O'J/' 

30-inch  Dimities  and  Batistes  — 
Floral  effects  on  white  and  tinted 
grounds,  in  a  fine  mercerized 
combed  yarn;  19c  10\jL.r 

quahty  for *^/2*' 

2.H-inch  Imported  Irish  Dimities— 
With  cross-bars  and  dainty  mono- 
toned effect.s,  in  a  beautiful  range 
of  colorings;  your  choice  of  these 
and  many   other  25c   qual-     1  T- 

ities  for 1  I  V 

Simpson's  Galatea  —  Honest  and 
strong;  for  children's  wear]^  will 
wash  and  wear  well; 

18c  quality  for 

20c   Fine  Zephyrs — 32  inches  wide, 
in     pretty     checks     and 
stripes,   at,   per  yard 


Hosiery,  Underwear  and  Furnishings,  at 
Special  luly  Clearance  Bargains 


25c 


weai  ,     will 

nv2c 

>  wide, 

15c 


WOMEN'S  UNION  SUITS 

35c    Union    Suits  —  Wide 
knee 

50c    Union    Suits  —  Wide      XQf 

knee , *J  J*» 

59c  Union  Suits  —  Narrow  .-ind 
wide     knee;     special  ^Z)/* 

at */VW 

89c  Union  Suits  —  Lisle;  wide 
and  narrow  knee,  at,  iCO^ 
only ....0!^C 

MEN'S  FURNISHINGS. 
15c  Wash  Four-in-Hand 


8'/3C 
15c 


MEN'S  UNDERWEAR. 

35c    Balbriggan   Shirts  and     OC/» 
Drawers — Special fc  JC 

29c    Boys'    Shirts    and    Drawers — 
Sizes     24     to     34,     at,  1 Q^ 

only I  •  C 

.Men's  $\.,V)   Union    Suits — .Vthletic 
and     regular    styles,    at,         OC/> 


only, 


WOMEN'S  GLOVES. 


39c  Silk  Barathea  Four-in- 
Hand  Reversible  Ties  at.. 

$1.00     Dress     Shirts— Coat     styles, 
in     very     neat     styles,  70/* 

Women's  69c  Silk  Hose— Lisle  top,  heel  and  toe,  at 


$1.50  Long  Silk  Kayscr's  Gloves — 
in  black  and  pongee,  tf  4  f\f\ 
at,  f>nly 4>  I  .Vl/ 

Children's  Parasols  —  July  4  Q^ 
Clearing  prices,  $1,  43c  and. .  1  7C 


Women's    $3.00    Summer    Parasols 
— Your  pick  of  any  we 
have,  at 


$2.19 


Women's  $1.25  Silk  Hose— Wide  lisle  flare  top  and  sole,  at 
Women's  $1.50  Silk  Hose— Embroidered;  all  shades,  at 


98< 


$1.15 


TOWNSEND  AMENDMENT  TO 
RECIPROCITY  BILL  BEATEN 


La    Foilette    Makes    Final 

Speech  Against  the 

Agreement 

Penrose  Promises  President 

Pact  Will  Pass  on 

Saturday. 


Wasliinffton.  July  21. — Stnator  Town- 
8fcn«i"3  amendment  to  the  reciprocity 
bill,  providing  for  International  Im- 
provement of  the  St.  Lawrence  river, 
wa.s  defeated  in  the  senate  today  by 
a  large  vote. 

Mr.  Townsend  .spoke  in  favor  of  hla 
amendment,  which  would  have  au- 
thorized the  president  to  enter  into  an 
asreeinent  wltli  Canada  for  the  im- 
provement and  deepening  of  the  river 
from  thi!  Great  Lakes  to  the  ocean. 
He  said  it  would  fcreally  develop  com- 
merce, reduce  freight  rat.-.s  and  work 
toward  closer  commercial  relations 
with  Canada. 

Senator  Stone  opposed  putting  wa- 
terway legislation  upon  the  reciprocity 
bill.  He  said  it  should  come  up  in 
ct)nKre.ss  as  a  separate  proposition  and 
as  such  it  probably  would  be  favor- 
ably   acted    upon. 

I.a    Foilette    Attack*    Paper*. 

Assailing  the  press  of  the  United 
States  for  its  support  of  the  Canadian 
reciprocity  bill.  Senator  La  Foilette  of 
Wisconsin  made  his  closing  speech 
against  the  bill  today  in  the  senate. 
He  expressed  the  belief  that  newspapers 
would  suffer  in  loss  of  Influence  for 
the  support  they  have  given  to  legis- 
lation In  which,  he  said,  they  have  a 
direct   money   interest."  ,    .      » 

•The  pre  J  has  failed  m  Its  dutv  to 
the  pubHc.  In  regard  to  this  legisla- 
tion,"  he  said.  ^  .     »     *. 

Mr  IM.  Foilette  referred  to  testimony 
given  before  the  finance  committee  of 
the  senate  that  a  newspaper  organ- 
ization had  sen'  out  a  communication 
to  many  oapers,  urging  them  to  treat 
favorably  the  reciprocity  agreement. 
He  deplored  this  attitude  of  the  news- 
papers. 

Wmnm  the  Ppe««i. 

"We  have  senators  on  this  floor  who 
are  bankers,"  said  Senator  I.A  Foilette; 
"senators  who  are  woolen  manufactur- 
ers and  cotton  manufacturers;  senators 
who  are  Interested  In  lumber  mills. 
Let  -o  newspaper  hereafter  assail  any 
senator  because  he  supports  legl.slatlon 
in  his  own  peculiar  Interest. ' 

Senator  La  Foilette  referred  to  Sen- 
ator Hitchcock  of  Nebraska,  who  had 
interrupted  him.  as  a  "newspaper  own- 
er" who  had  a  direct  Interest  at  stake. 
"Is  it  not  just  as  fair  for  me  to 
criticize  the  aenator  from  WiBconsln? 


retorted    Hitchcock,    "for    advocating   a 
duty    on    paper    In    the    Interests    ot    the 
great   mlus  of   Wisconsin,  to  wl»ich   the 
whole   country    pays    tribute?" 
FavorM    Free    Paper. 

.Senator  La  Foilette  replied  that  he 
did  not  favor  a  duty  on  paper;  that  lie 
was  'n  favor  of  free  print  paper  and 
would  propose  a  measure  in  that  In- 
terest as  a  direct  tariff  measure.  He 
objected  to  the  reciprocity  bill,  he  said, 
because  the  newspapers  would  get  free 
paper  at  the  expen.se  of  the  farmers 
wliose  duties  on  their  products  would 
be  removed.  ... 

Mr.  La  Foilette  defended  progres- 
sive Republicans  from  the  charge  that 
they  have  chang'ed  front  on  the  tar- 
iff and  now  are  ojipo.slng  a  partial 
tariff  revision  as  embodied  In  the  reci- 
procity bin.  He  said  the  Progressives 
stood    just    where    they    did    in    the   tar- 


iff flKht  of  1909.  l)ut  that  tlie  reciproc- 
ity bill  was  not  a  true  Uepublican 
measure. 

CallM   Hill    I  n-Kepultllcan. 

"I  oppose  this  bin  becau.se  it  b^lieS 
Its  title."  said  Senator  I>a  Follelte.  It 
is  not  rff)i»roclly.  It  violates  "-very 
principle  of  reciprocity  as  defined  by 
Uepubilcan  presidents  and  Uepublican 
i)lHtform.s." 

Senator  La  Foilette  declar«»d  the 
Demociatic  i>arty  had  violated  tat  own 
principles  in  every  vote  It  had  east 
In  the  .senate  on  the  reciprocity  bill 
by  aligning  with  the  Republican  high 
tariff   forces. 

"The  Democrats  will  have  to  answef 
for  their  Inconsistencies."  said  Mr.  La 
Foilette. 

I>roiulNe  b>'  t'enrnne. 

Chairman  r'.»nroKe  ol"  the  renate 
finance  committee  today  promised 
President  Tatt  to  lay  the  Canadian  rec- 
iprocity bill  with  the  approval  of  both 
the  .senate  and  house,  on  the  jirealdenl'S 
table  by  2  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon, 
more  than  three  hours  before  the  presi- 
dent plans  to  leave  Washington  for  a 
week  end  stay  at  Beverly.  Senator  Pen- 
rose .said  that  It  might  get  through  to- 
morrow morning  and  then  would  be 
brought  immediately  to  the  \\  hue 
llouse. 


D.    H.,    July    21,    1911. 


Straw  Hats  for  every  day  at 
15c,  20c,  25c,  50c  and  $1.  The 
finest  Milan  braids  in  large 
shapes,  $1.50  to  $3. 

One  and  two-piece  swim- 
ming suits  at  50c  and  $1. 
Woolen  suits  at  $2.  Swim- 
ming tights  for  boys,  10c,  15c 
and  25c. 

Ladies',  Misses'  and  Girl's  Swim- 
ming Suits,  plain  or  trimmed, 
$2^5  to  97. 

Indian,  Mexican.  Jack  Tar  and 
American  Boy  Scout — all  splendid 
for  the  boy's  outing — at  91  and  up 
to  $3.25  the  outfit 

Boy's  Khaki  Pants,  in  either 
light  Or  dark  shade. 

Boy's  Underwear,  with  short  or 
long  sleeves  and  legs,  Balbriggan, 


At  Third 
Ave.  West. 


Porous  Knit  and  B.  V.  D..  in  eitlier 
single  garments  or  combination 
suits,  50c  and  |1. 

Boy's  Waists,  with  soft  collars 
for  outing,  50c.  The  dress-up  kind, 
either  with  or  without  collar,  $1.00 
and  $1.50. 

Boy's  Cotton  and  Lisle  Hose, 
25c  and  50c. 

Boy's  Jerseys  in  blue,  gray  and 
red,  at  $1,  $1.50  and  $2. 

Bo/s  Belts,  25c  and  50c — all 
colors. 

Boy's  Ties,  in  the  new  shades, 
25c  and  50c. 

GIRL'S  AND  MISSES'  MIDDY 
BLOUSES,  with  colored  collars 
and  cuffs,  $1.  For  Ladies,  Middy 
Blouses  with  short  or  long  sleeves, 
$1.50  and  $2. 

Middy  Scarfs,  to  be  worn  with 
these  blouses,  $1.50. 


Second 
Floor. 


M*   *•■ 


• 


■^r^ 


l^m^^t  I         I 


i 


1 


1 


J  y 


\ 


«i  <0m0 1  viiiif*' *  II 


20 


-> 


'riday, 


THE      DULUTK     HERALD, 


July  21,  1911. 


TO  CLEAN  ALL 
RESERVOIRS 

Water  Board  Directs  Empty- 
ing of  Big  Tanks  Every 
Year. 

Contracts  for  Many   Exten- 
sions Throughout  the 
City  Are  Let 


F. 

al!  < 

en 
€)• 
\i 

on    t 

1' 

to  ., . 


the 
VVtst 


.llowinK     the    aRjiation    for    better 
•       ■  ndtUoiiS   at    West    Kiiluth.    the 
ard  at    Its   meeting   iast  even- 
.riMrucied    Manager    Cas*    to    have 
f  rh(   cities*  reservoirs  cleaned  once 
and     to    proceed     with     the 
<-•:     the     West     Duluth     reser- 
near     future.      The     work 
Duluth    reservoir    will    be 
T  -  ,i    until    there    is    time    for    the 
Missabe    &    Northern    railraod 
lifte  a   shunt  pfpe  from  the  res- 
«:-!Pply   pipe   direct    to   the    Vtoc- 
v    pipe    ^o    that    the    reservoir 
.  inpiied   without   depriving   the 
ii.     ;.i     people    ot    the    water   supply. 

»:  .  (oi lowing  lontracts  for  e.\ten- 
«K»n    work    were   let: 

E  A.  I'ahl,  16-lnch  water  and  S-incn 
t;  >^  IT  Jiins  in  Lake  and  Missabe  ave- 
t.  f  l«i.694.3l»;     Enill     Enpel.     ti-inch 

Wi.ur  and  4-inch  gas  mains  in  Sev- 
enth street  east  ana  I'arkside  avenue. 
«'•<"  !  in  Vista  street  from  Wood- 
adsana  avenues.  Jl.U^S.SO,  In 
V.  ..-.  r.jMh  street  from  Thirty-nint'i 
to  Thirty-seventh  avenues  west. 
}►;  •  f.-  Vastoret  and  Lawrence.  4-lnch 
\  :,\    3-inch    ^as    in    Si?econd   avc- 

1  $L'46.40,    6-inch    water   and    4- 

in    Allendale   avenue,    east    of 
■eet.   *ih4  Si».  in   Walmsha  ave- 
!     from    Allendale.    $2T'«.i:0;    In 
urth     street,     tetween     High- 
;.-        .      ind     Nineteenth    avenues     west 
J         ■  •       in     !•  iflieth    avenue    west,    be- 
imsey     nnd      Wadena     streets, 
,-  Adam     MtAdams,     4-inch     gas 

i-.e  alley  between  Fifty-eiphth 
-ninth  avenues  west.  $152.30; 
iter  main  and  4-inch  gas  In 
treet.  ea-^t  of  Fifth  avenue 
V.  in    Chestnut      street.       west 

fr<  itic     avenue.       llftTi;       Samtiel 

b-inch    water   and    4-inch    gaa 
East    Eigtith    street,    east    of 
venu€     east.    $^04. 20;    in    Cook 
I'St    of    Forty-seventh    avenue 
t  1<':    In   Minnesota  avenue,    be- 

•  rtieth   and   Forty-first    streets. 
in     Ninth    avenue    east,    north 
street.    $427.55. 


t\\ 

14..,.,,-.  . 
©f   Ntiitti 


PROMISES  TO 

CREATE  PEERS 

King  George  Has  Told  As- 

q  jith  He  Will  Insure  Veto 

"^h  Passage. 


Lc 

ndon, 

K'^  • 

!:     F 

)   t  I 

api  k 

■.ut 

as 

nti: 

'-^^ar 

■y 

by   . 

lit    1 

;  t 

A    .' 

B: 

llt\ 

I- 

h 

i  I 

' "'    i 

r  . . 

dow 

n  n' 

»W 

Lr: ': 

,..!.,, 

■nt 

a^ 
v- 
li. 

s: 
01 


.Uily    21. — King    George    has 
nlr"   Asquith    his   promise   to 
many   new   peers  as   will   be 
to    pass    the    veto    bill. 

announced    this    afternoon 

;,.ier  in  n  letter  addressed  to 

.i:i    and    read  at  a  caucus   of 

at     Lord     Lansdownes 

IH..1    j.roblem    has    narrowed 
to  differences  between  Lord 
■    and    the    earl    of    Halsbury 
future  Unionist  action  on  the 
and    today  s    cabinet    council 
ake   provision   to   meet  a   pos- 
i'.e  demonstration  on  the  part 
St  ditchers." 
Lansdc'wne    seemingly     would 
b^  . -d      with      Premier     Asquith's 

ai^-  :  e  that  he  has  authority  to 
create  ail  the  peers  necessary,  but  th" 
earl  of  Halsbury  demands  an  ocular 
demonstration,  and  as  his  following  is? 
an  unknown  tiuantity,  the  government 
cannot  aff  :'l  ;o  take  l!ie  risk  of  beinj? 
out-v..te<l,  as  t.iey  might  be  if  they 
create  oniy  a  small  preliminary  batch 
of    peers. 

The  cabinet  meeting  lasted  two  hours 
and  as  a  result  of  the  conference  the 
peers  will  be  given  no  chance  of 
•wrecking  the  bill  when  it  is  sent  back 
from    the    house    of    commons. 

Triless  I'remier  Astiuith  is  assured 
that  thf  government  measure  will  be 
passed  it  will  not  be  placed  again  at 
the  mercy  of  the  peers  until  sufficient 
radicals  have  been  given  patents  of 
nobility    to    assure    its    acceptance. 


FISHER  GOING  TO 
CONTROLLER  BAY 


De- 


BOW. 


HULK  OF  THE  MAINE. 

around  the  wreck  of  the 


STERN. 


work   now    face    the   most   dif- 
it  is  said  that  the  position  of 


..V.  J    #  «^    ,h^   ,r^ff^r■e^s^n^   linilt   around  the  wreck  of  the  battleship  Maine,   In  Havana  harbor,   the  engineers   In   charge   of  the 

Although   all    tie   water   has   been   pumped    from    the   <o/f^f,^'",  """.^_fpr   th„   wreck   to   various   depths       Although   the   engineers  refuse  to  give  support  to  the  theory.  ■,-        ,.  .      ^, 

flcult   part   of  their   task— removal  of   the  tons  upon  tons  of  F"  »;)^i^*j|„;«,VJ  ^Cf-.n^f  exolosl^^^  magazines'  contents    occurred    under    the    battleship.      Hope    of    finding    recognizable 

the   keel    of  the   vessel,   which   was   f;'""d   bent   upward     Is  evidence   that    the   oH  ^^  skeletons    have    been   found   and   other   evidences    of    the   sudden   fate    that 

bodies  of  any  of  th.'  men  who  »o8tt'ielr  lives  in  the  blowing  up  f^Vt'^^.^'^l' o?  . he  vfctlms  were   blown   some   distance  from   the  vessel   and   lie   buried   in    mud   at   the   bottom   of   the   harbor 
overtook   the    bluej.ickets   have    been   numerous.      It   is    tnougnt 


that  many  of  the  victims  were  blown  some  distance 


ROGERS  AND  CLARK 

SUITS  ARE  DISMISSED 


Judge   Charles    F 
of    the    federal   cour 
mous    Rogers  and  C 
an    order    this    afie   noon 
mi.'ssal    of      the      complaints 
merit    of    the    defei  se,    and 


Amidon    of   Fargo, 
,  acting  In  the  fa- 
lark   cases,  enteretl 
for    the    dis- 
upon    the 
also    upon 


the  ground  that  James  Rogers,  the 
original  holder  to  the  soldiers  addi- 
tional schip.  was  n  »t  entitled  to  these 
ligtits.  as  he  was  a  Confederate  soldier 
and    not   a   I'nion   si  Idler. 

This  judgment  fo  lows  the  argument 
made  several  week*  ago  in  the  cases 
of  Mary  T  Roger*,  widow  of  James 
Rogers;  V.  Ellar  Fisher.  Amanda  Eliza- 
beth Guinn.  Narsis  Jane  Hickman  and 
Pellar  Greenwood  against  Wilson  G. 
Crosby.  John  M.  McClintork  and  Ed- 
ward "W.  Barnes.  A  motion  was  then 
n  ade  by  the  defendi  nts  to  have  stricken 
the  clause  in  the  complaint  whi(  h 
denied  that  James  H.  Baker,  the  man 
who  purchased   the  scrip  from  Rojjera, 


THEY   DESIRE   ENVY. 

Los  Angeles  Tin  es:  "The  ostenta- 
lion  of  the  idle  ri.  h  of  Europe.'"  said 
H.  K  Adair,  the  S.in  Francisco  detec- 
tive, on  his  return  rom  a  trip  of  crim- 
inal Investigation  on  the  continent, 
••makes  me  think  of  a  little  Tommy 
Traddle.'?. 

"Tommvs  moihei  gave  him  an  apple 
one  morning,  and  afterward,  at  1  incp. 
she  said: 

•'  'Whv.  there's  ;  our  apple  in  your 
pocket  still!  Why  haven't  you  eaten 
It?' 

••I  didn't  see  rone  of  the  fellers 
cbout.'  Tommy  ans Aered.  'Apples  taste 
best  when  there's  another  kid  to  watch 
you  eat  'em.'  " 

THE    HAPPY    FRIENDS. 
Los  Angeles  Tim.s:     That  the  humor 
cf    Mrs.    .Mary    E.    Wllkins    Freeman    is 
natural  and  unforced  is  shown  by  a  lit- 
tle story  that  little  Mary  Wilklns  wrote 


and  made  entry  upon  the  land,  and 
secured  from  the  local  land  officials 
the  certificate  to  the  land,  ever  selected 
or  located  the  land  or  caused  a  certifi- 
cate to  be  issued.  This  motion  was 
upheld   by  the  court. 

The  second  motion  which  was  argued 
was  for  judgment  upon  the  pleadings. 
This  was  also  granted,  and  the  court 
belli  that  Rogers  had  no  title  to  it.  It 
is  further  stated  by  the  court,  that  if 
it  be  conceded  that  Baker  acciuircd  the 
land  hv  forged  papers,  he  holds  title  to 
the  land  as  against  everybody  except 
the  government.  In  the  court's  judg- 
ment Baker  paid  $1.25  per  acre  in  good 
faith,  and  the  officials  accepted  the 
scrip  at:d  the  payments,  and  delivered 
the  certificate  to  him.  The  department 
at  that  time,  the  court  claims,  had  a 
mistaken  interpretation  as  to  the  as- 
signabilltv  of  the  scrip,  as  to  the  sol- 
dier's additional  land  rights,  and  much 
scrip  was  transferred.  Bakers  right, 
the  court  holds,  cannot  be  questioned 
now. 


at    the    age    of    J*. 


Tliis    story,    one    of 

Boston    autofiraph 

a   childish   hand,   as 


the    treasures    of 
collector,    runs.    In 
follows: 

•THE  TWO  FRIENDS." 
"Once  upon  a  tine  there  were  two 
teeth,  and  they  lived  far  back  in  a 
mans  mouth.  It  was  very  dark  and 
damp  and  dull  there,  and  the  two  teeth 
were  very  sad.  so  they  said:  'Let  us 
ache.'  So  they  ached.  And  the  man 
said:  "I  will  go  to  the  dentists.  And 
then  the  teeth  wero  very  glad,  for  now 
they  knew  they  would  see  the  world 
The  man  went  to  the  dentist's,  and  he 
said:  These  two  teeth  want  to  come 
out.  The  teeth  j  im.ped  for  joy,  and 
the  dentist  took  them  out  and  laid 
them  on  a  plate,  aid  the  two  teeth,  as 
soon  as  they  were  alone,  jumped  up  and 
van  like  the  wind  down  the  street  to 
the  bakery,  and  stack  themselves  into 
a    splendid   cake.  " 


Senate  Committee  Has 
elded  Not  to  Make 
the  Trip. 

"Waslrlngton,  July  ^L — Secretary  of 
the  IntTior  Fisher  will  leave  about 
Aug  1  lor  Alaska  to  spend  a  month 
inquiring  Into  conditions  there,  par- 
ticularly with  respect  to  Controller  bay 
transat  tions.  Secretary  of  Agricul- 
ture Wilson  is  busy  compiling  a  report 
of  tiie  records  of  liis  office  bearing  on 
the  transactions  of  his  department  in 
that  section  for  reply  to  a  senate  reso- 
lution  calling  for  data. 

Meantime  a  joint  congressional  com- 
mittee created  at  the  last  session  of 
congtess — headed  by  Senator  Nelson  of 
Minnesota  and  Representative  Gerald 
of  X'-w  York — to  go  to  Alaska  and  In- 
vestigate conditions  generally  there, 
has  concluded  not  to  make  the  trip 
this  summer  on  account  ot  the  pro- 
tracted session. 


T\VU  SUSPECTS  ARRESTED 

IX  URIMURE  ROBBERY. 


CHILDREN'S    SCHOOL    LUNCHES. 

Bostim  Transcrljt:  "Children  do  not 
like  cereal  foods  but  prefer  fruits, 
ginger  cookies  an<i  graham  crackers," 
said  Miss  Madelim  E.  Torrey.  teacher 
of  cooking  at  the  Winthrop  school,  in 
discussing  the  subject  of  penny  lunches 
for  the  school   children. 

"I  have  given  tl  em  carrot  soup,  po- 
tato chowder  and  «very  sort  of  cereal, 
but  htey  will  skip  them  every  time  and 
jump  for  the  sandwiches  made  with 
chopped  raisins  oi  the  crackers  upon 
which  peanut  butter  has  been  spread. 
I  find  also  that  ma  ly  children  will  pre- 
fer to  buy  the  things  which  they  can 
eat  out  of  doors  di.ring  the  recess.  For 
this  purpose  I  have  sandwiches 
wrapped   In  white    laper." 

She  then  told  in  detail  of  the  menus 
which  she  arranged  for  each  day  in 
the  week,  giving  the  children  one  reg- 
ular luncheon,  and  then  having  side 
combinations  fron  which  they  might 
choose,  such  as  gingerbread,  oranges 
or   jeanuts. 

•1  am  a  thorough  advocate  of  lunches 
for  children  durinic  the  forenoon. "  s'«id 
Mi.ss  Torrey.  "an  1  find  that  in  the 
children  under  my  observation  ther? 
has  been  a  mark  id  increase  in  their 
healthful    appearance. 

"As  the  lunch  room  is  practically 
self-supporting  al  of  the  children  are 
given  tasks  to  do,  such  as  cutting 
bread,  preparing  <;  indwishes  and  wash- 
ing the  dishes,  and  I  find  that  they 
love  to  work,  anl  what  is  most  en- 
couraging, will  ill  time  urge  their 
mothers  at  home  to  adopt  better  meth- 
ods in  the  kitchen.  For  1  cent  I  give 
them  a  glass  of  skimmed  milk  with  a 
sandwich  or  a  cuj  of  cocoa  with  three 
or  four  graham  crackers,  or  if  thev 
tire  of  these  a  few  dates,  almonds  or 
some  fruit." 


it  forth."  "Take  pvggs'  Is  pretty 
good,  size  or  number  seems  of  no 
consequence. 

A  receipt  for  making  goose  bodge- 
podee  (hoggepot):  "Take  gees  and 
smite  them  in  pecys."  The  whites  of 
hard  boiled  eggs  are  "hewed."  Take 
hares  and  hewe  "  them  to  "gobetts." 
Take  chyckens  and  boil  them  In  gode 
brothe  and  'Tamme"  them  up.  stuff- 
ing. Fritters  (fruters)  are  about  the 
same  now  as  in  1390.  "Take  flowre 
and  ayren  (eggs)  and  grind  peper 
and  safron  and  make  thereof  a  ba- 
tour  (batter),  and  pare  apples  and 
kyt  (cut)  them  to  brodc  pecys  and 
kest  them  theryn  and  fry  them  in  the 
batour  with  fresh  grees  and  serve 
forth."  "For  to  make  a  loipster 
(lobster):  "He  shall  be  rostyd  in  his 
scalys  in  an  ovyn  or  by  the  feer  (fire) 
under  a  panne  and  etyn  (eaten)  with 

vinegar." 

• 

HEALTH. 

Chicago  Post:  Health  is  the  condi- 
tion of  the  body  that  is  secured  by 
not  living  as  we  would  wish. 

Consequently,  health  Is  largely  a 
theory. 

Health  is  the  state  wherein  we  have 
no  indigestion,  no  headache,  no  bald- 
ness, no  corns,  no  fevers  and  no  sym- 
toms. 

Therefore,  we  have  little  to  talk 
about.  People  who  do  not  have  health 
can  always  discourse  for  hours  on  the 
way  they"  tossed  and  tumbled  and  suf- 
fered all  night. 

People  who  are  healthy  can  never 
get  an  audience  to  listen  to  the  story 
of    how    good    they     feel. 

Health  Is  something  which  we  will 
not  keep  when  we  have  it  and  cannot 
buy    when    we    lose    it. 

« 

GRATITUDE. 

Life:  Gratitude  is  the  nothing  that 
we  give  for  something.  Anything  more 
than  that  is  compensation  or  restitu- 
tion or  reciprocity.  But,  as  most  peo- 
ple look  upon  gratitude  as  something 
more  tnan  nothing,  we  are  usually  sat- 
isfied with  the  gratitude  we  receive, 
and  mistake  it  for  no  gratitude  at  all, 
and  hence  we  look  upon  most  people 
as    ungrat'^ful. 

The  best  example  of  pure  gratitude 
is  a  dog  wagging  his  tall  after  re- 
ceiving a  bone  or  a  pat  or  a  back 
rub.  This  wag  satisfies  us  because  we 
know  it's  the  best  the  dog  can  do. 


FAIL  TO  CAPTURE 
SAN  FRANCISCO 

War  Game  on  Pacific  Coast 

Ends  in  Repulse  of 

Enemy. 

San  Francisco.  July  21.— San  Fran- 
cisco harbor  defenses  last  night  re- 
sisted a  joint  attack  by  land  and  sea 
in  the  war  game  being  played  here  by 
national  guard  and  regular  troops  and 
the  naval  militia.  Following  two 
hours'  fighting  umpires  declared  the 
"red"  army   of  attack   repulsed. 

The  attacking  flotilla  was  picked  up 
far  out  at  sea  by  searchlights  and 
theoretically   sunk. 

CROWDSWATCHING 
AUTOMOBILE  TOUR 

Natives  Out  to  See  Cars  Pass 

in  Twin  City-Helena 

Run. 

Ferg^us  Falls.  Minn.,  July  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  automobiles 
in  the  Twin  City  to  Helena  tour  made 
the  run  from  Alexandria  to  this  place 
in  two  hours  and  a  half.  A  short  con- 
trol Avlll  be  put  in  at  Moorhead.  and 
Fargo,  N.  D.,  will  be  reached  by  about 
2:30  this  afternoon. 

Although    the    small    cars 
going  at   times. 


flows    through    "Valdez    tore    out 
feet    of    dykes,    inundating    four   blocks 
in   the   southern   portion   of  town.      The 
damage   thus   far  has  been  slight. 


is 
reached 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  July  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald..) — The  arrest  in 
this  city  of  two  suspects  in  connection 
with  the  burglarizing  of  the  G.  M. 
Naylor  store  at  Larimore,  in  which 
about  1200  worth  of  cutlery  was  se- 
cured is  the  only  development  in 
connection  with  the  case.  The  men 
gained  an  entrance  to  the  store 
through  the  smashing  of  a  window, 
and  they  made  a  clean  sweep  of  the 
cutlery  stock.  A  number  of  watches 
were  also  stolen,  although  the  exact 
number   Is    uncertain. 


WOULD  TE.\rH  SEX 

HYGIENE  IN  SCHOOLS. 


Cleveland.  Ohio,  July  21. — The  Ohio 
atate  board  of  health,  in  session  here, 
adopted  a  resolution  recommending 
the  Introduction  of  study  of  sex 
hygiene  in  the  public  schools.  The 
Onto  board  is  said  to  be  the  first  In 
the  country  to  recommend  fearless 
jDlaodUng  of  tbl^  subject. 


EATINGS  OF   ( lUR   ANCESTORS. 

New  York  Press:  The  Roll  of  Cury, 
the  old  name  of  <  ookery,  comes  down 
from  the  reign  tf  Richard  II,  1300, 
and  was  got  up  I  y  the  masters  cooks 
of  the  king.  It  lets  a  light  in  upon 
the  eatings  of  ou  •  ancestors.  All  the 
196  dishes  set  f  )rth  in  the  Roll  of 
Cury  were  probi  bly  eaten  with  the 
aid  of  a  spoon  only,  or  fingers,  for 
joints  and  roast'  were  never  served 
whole;  time  had  to  grow  older  before 
we  learned  to  breed,  feed  and  roast 
the  mighty  barons  of  beef. 

Here  is  the  o  d  King  Richard  II 
way  of  making  sausage:  "Pyggs  in 
sawse  sawge,"  or  pigs  with  sage 
sauce.  '•Take  pygis  yskaldfd  (scalded) 
and  quarter  them  and  seeth  them  in 
water  and  salt;  take  them  and  let 
them  kele  (cool);  take  parsel  (pars- 
ley), sawge  (sagi  )  and  grynde  it  with 
brede  and  yolket?  of  ayren  ((eggs) 
harde  ysode  (boiled);  temper  it  with 
vinegar  somewhat  thick,  and  lay  the 
pyggs  in  a  vesse  and  the  sewe  onn- 
ward  (the  sauce  (»ver  them)  and  serve 


HYPER-CHRITICISM. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  The  late  Frank 
Worthing,  the  well-known  actor,  was 
the  subject  of  a  recent  discussion  at 
the  Pen  and  Pencil  club  In  Philadel- 
phia. A  dramatic  critic  said: 

••Worthing,  thovigh  a  superb  actor, 
hated  adverse  criticism — hyper-criti- 
cism he  always  called  it.  To  some  ad- 
verse criticism  of  mine  he  reorted,  one 
winter  night  at  the  Majestic,  with  a 
George    Washington    story. 

"He  said  I  reminded  him  in  mv 
critical  remarks  of  a  Scot  named 
Saunders. 

■'  'Saunders,'  said  an  American,  'did 
you  ever  read  the  history  of  America?' 

"  'Aweel,  I  canna  say  I  hev,'  Saun- 
ders replied. 

"  'Then  I'll  lend  you  the  book,'  said 
the  American.  'I'd  like  you  to  read 
about   George  Washington.' 

••'What  about  him?'  Saunders  i«- 
quired  coldly. 

"  'George  Washington,'  said  the 
American,  'was  celebrated  in  history 
as  the  boy  who  could  not  tell  a  lie.' 

■•  'Could  he  no?'  said  Saunders.  'Man, 
there's  no  muckle  to  boast  about  in 
that.  He  couldna  lie,  ye  say?  Noo  we 
Scot's  hae  a  higher  standa'nrd  o'  verac- 
ity.    "We    can    lie,    but    we    won't'.'" 


had  hard 
no  penalties  have  been 
noted  except  to  one  Flanders,  which 
opened  Its  tool  bag.  Rougher  roads 
are  expected  this  afternoon  and  it 
probable  by  the  time  Fargo  is 
several    cars    will    be    limiting. 

People  in  this  part  of  the  country 
are  watching  the  tourists  pass  through 
ax  if  it  were  a  circus  parade.  Children 
m^ount  the  trees  and  roofs  of  many- 
houses  and  barns  were  covered  with 
people. 

ANOTHER   INVESTIGATION. 

House  Committee  on  Agriculture  to 
Probe  Weather  Man's  Office. 

Washington,  July  21.  — The  charges 
against  Ellis  L.  Moore,  chief  of  the 
weather  bureau,  br  James  Bury,  a  for- 
mer employe  of  the  bureau,  to  the  ef- 
fect that  money  had  been  expended  un- 
lawfully for  the  employment  of  experts, 
will  be' investigated  by  the  house  com- 
mittee on  expenditures  in  the  depart- 
ment  of  agriculture. 

The     charges     are    similar    to    those 
against  Dr.   Wiley,    which   the   commit- 
tee   also    is    preparing 
They    alleged 
beyond    his 


out 
bureau 


of      the 


to  investigate, 
that  Prof.  Moore  went 
authority  in  engaging  the 
services  of  Rev.  F.  L.  Odenbach,  a 
seLrnographical  expert  of  Cleveland, 
payment  to  be  made 
exigency    fund    of    the 

BELIEVE~NEGRrvVHO 

SHOT  GIRL  IS  SUICIDE. 

1^1  Crosse,  Wis.,  July  21.— That 
Edgar  Robinette,  would-be  murderer 
of  Svlvia  Price,  a  white  girl,  with 
whom  he  was  enamored,  is  dead  by  his 
Svn  hand  and  that  his  body  lies  in  the 
woods  where  the  posses  have  been  un 
able  to  find  it,  is  the  conclusion 
by  searchers.  The  following 
covered   with   blood,   was  found: 

"Mrs    Mary  Martin.   1211  Vine  «treet, 

^••De*ar  Atmt?*Iclrop  these  few  lines 
to  vou  to  let  you  know  I  will  be  dead 
next  time  you  hear  from  me,  I  am 
broken  and  can't  get  over  it  1 
to  kill  the  girl  that  has  be- 
I  am   better  off  dead  " 


FACIAL    EXPRESSIONS    IN    ANIMALS. 

Strand  Magazine:  '"Have  you  ever 
noticed,"  remarked  a  friend  to  Sir  Ed- 
win Landseer,  •'how  much  our  dog 
Bowser's    smile    is    like    your    cooks?" 

"Yes."  replied  the  great  animal  pain- 
ter. "I  have  noticed  It,  but  I  didn't 
think  any  one  else  had.  And  if  I  dared 
to  pur.  that  dog's  smile  in  a  picture 
the  critics  would  declare  1  was  guilty 
of  an  absurdity.  ' 

Not  only  was  the  charge  frequently 
brought  against  Landseer,  but  it  has 
been  brought  against  numerous  other 
animal  painters  that  they  endow  their 
horses,  dogs,  and  cats  with  human 
expressions. 

"A  dog  exprfsses  joy  by  wagging  his 
tail,"  wrote  a  critic  In  the  Examiner, 
"and  not  by  the  play  of  his  facial 
muscles.  Where  Mr.  Landseer  com- 
mits a  blunder  is  by  seeking  to  portray 
emotion  in  brutes  by  the  same  signs 
that  serve  for  the  human  animal." 

Is  this  true.'  Has  you  dog  or  cat 
no  power  to'  express  delight,  sorrow, 
dejection,  contentment,  amusement, 
disappointment  on  Its  countenance  in 
the  same  way,  if  not  to  the  same  de- 
gree, as  its  master  and  mistress  can? 
Scientific  observers  seem  to  disagree 
on  this  question.  Sir  Charles  Bell's 
statement  that  "the  faces  of  animals 
seem  chiefly  capable  of  expressing 
rage  and  fear"  has  been  flatly  denied 
by  Darwin,  who  says:  "He  who  will 
look  at  a  dog  preparing  to  attack 
another  dog  or  a  man,  and  at  the  same 
animal  when  caressing  its  master,  or 
will  watch  the  countenance  of  a  mon- 
key when  insulted  and  when  fondled 
by  its  keeper,  will  be  forced  to  admit 
that  the  movements  of  their  features 
and  their  gestures  are  almost  as  ex- 
pressive  as  those   of   man." 

But,  as  another  great  naturalist 
points  out,  there  will  always  be  un- 
observant people  who  from  lack  of 
application  will  remain  skeptical. 
They  see  the  purely  canine  and  feline 
expressions  without  noticing  those 
which  resemble  the  human.  When, 
for  instance,  a  dog  is  about  to  spring 
on  his  antagonist  he  utters  a  savage 
growl;  the  ears  are  pressed  closely 
backward  and  the  upper  lip  is  re- 
tracted out  of  the  way  of  his  teeth. 
These  movements  may  be  observed 
with  dogs  and  puppies  at  play.  But 
if  a  dog  gels  really  savage  in  his  play 
his  expression  immediately  changes. 
This,  however,  is  simply  due  to  the 
lips  and  ears  being  drawn  back  with 
much  greater  energy.  If  a  dog  only 
snarls  at  another,  the  lip  is  generally 
retracted  one  one  side  alone — i.  e.,  to- 
ward his  enemy.  All  this  is  easily 
understood  as  is  the  expression  of 
fear  and  disgust.  But  how  many  per- 
sons understand  that,  through  cen- 
turies of  association  with  man,  dogs 
and  cats  have  gradually  assimilated, 
and  are  still  further  assimilating,  to 
man's  expressions? 

Sir  C.  Pell,  in  his  "The  Anatomy  of 
Expression,"  remarks-  "Dogs,  in  their 
expression  of  fondness,  have  a  slight 
eversion  of  the  lips,  and  grin  and 
sniff  amidst  their  gambols  in  a  way 
that  resembles  laughter.  Some  per- 
sons speak  of  the  grin  as  a  smile,  but 
if  it  had  been  really  a  smile  we  should 
see  a  similar,  though  more  pronounced, 
movement  of  the  lips  and  ears  when 
dogs  utter  their  bark  of  joy:  but  this 
is  not  the  case,  although  a  bark  of  joy 
often  follows  a  grin.  On  the  other 
hand,  dogs,  when  playing  with  their 
comrades  or  masters,  almost  always 
pretend  to  bite  each  other,  and  then 
retract — though  not  energetically — 
their  lips  and  ears." 

FARMERS     AGAINST     THE     RABBIT. 

Bridgeport  Farmer:  Most  assuredly 
the  proposed  protection  of  rabbits  by 
imposing  a  limit  upon  catches  and  by 
lessening  the  opening  season  will  not 
be  approved  by  farmers  and  fruit 
growei^.  Under  present  limitation  rab- 
bits have  multiplied  until  they  have 
become  almost  a  plague. 

Their  principal  offense  is  the  girdling 
of  fruit  trees,  to  which  they  are 
strongly  addicted  even  when  the 
ground  is  not  snow  covered.  So  far 
as  known  they  serve  no  useful  purpose 
except  as  food;  their  pelts  are  next 
to  valueless,  bringing  only  a  cent  eac-i 


forty  I  and    "slow    sale"    even    at    that    price. 

"-'■"•  Farmers  bring  the  additional  chaise 
that  rabbit  hunters  tear  down  and  do 
not  reconstruct  their  fences,  and  this 
complaint    is    founded    upon    facts. 


SAYS  PACT  IS 
A  "COT  GAME 

La  Follette  Denomices  Reci- 
procity Bill  in  Speech 
in  Senate. 

Claims  It  Will  Cost  Farmers 

of  Three  States  Alone 

$40,000,000. 


W^ashington,  .  July  21. — That  the 
whole  reciprocity  proposition  is  noth- 
ing but  a  "confidence  game"  that  will 
cost  the  farmers  of  three  states  alone 
— Minnesota  and  North  and  South  Da- 
kota—something like  $40,000,000,  was 
the  assertion  of  Senator  La  Follette  Of 
Wisconsin  in  his  speech  in  the  senate 
today  in  opposition  to  the  passage  ot 
the  bill. 

Senator  La  Follette  further  de- 
nounced the  reciprocity  bill  as  a  fraud 
and  deception  on  the  voters.  He  said 
he  had  always  been  taught  to  believe 
that  one  of  the  most  reprehensible 
things  in  the  category  of  politics  was 
to  cheat  the  voter,  who  had  the  op- 
portunity to  vote  but  few  times  for 
presidential   candidates. 

He  arraigned  the  party 
up  to  its  creed  as  laid 
publican  campaign 
up   that   document, 


*  . 


I 


•^r 


WISE    AND    FRANK. 
Los    Angeles    Times:     Champ    Clark, 
the    Democratic    leader,    was    condemn- 
ing, in  an  after-dinner  speech  in  Bowl- 
ing Green,  a  political  measure. 

•It's  a  wrong  measure,"  he  said,  "and 
our  friends  would  do  well  to  admit  It  is 
a  wrong  measure.  To  admit  an  error 
wins  people  over — to  admit  an  error 
is  almost  as  good  as  to  retrieve  it. 

"Take   the  case   of   Parson   Saunders: 

"Parson  Saunders,,  a  little  perturbeo 
one  Sunday  morning  over  the  high  cost 
of  living  or  some  such  worldly  matter, 
made  a  mistake  in  the  reading  of  the 
scriptural  lessons.  He  read  the  second 
lesson  where  he  should  have  read  the 
first. 

"As  he  neared  the  end  of  his  reading, 
the  parson  saw  he  was  in  error.  He 
saw  that  his  congregation  knew  he  v.'as 
in  error.     How,  then,  to  conclude? 

•'To  conclude  in  the  orthodox  way, 
•Here  endeth  the  second  lesson,'  would 
hardlv  do.  as  it  was  not  the  second  les- 
son, but  the  first;  nor  could  it,  on  the 
other  hand,  be  called  the  first  lesson, 
since    properly    it    was   the    second. 

••Parson  Saunders,  after  a  moment's 
thought,   wisely  concluded: 

"  "Here   endeth   the  wrong  lesson.'  " 


r 


-* 


for  not  living 
down  In  the  Re- 
text  book.     Holding 
he  said   that  it  had 
been  conspicuously  ignored  by  the  sen- 
ate. 

He  cited  declarations  of  the  party  oiv 
reciprocity  principles  and  excoriated 
the  supporters  of  the  pact  for  '"not  ad- 
hering to  the  party's  expressed  declar- 
ations on  recirodty." 


EIGHT  ARRESTS 
FOR  HOLD  UP 


OUR   CRITICS. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Prof.  Brander 
Matthews,  in  one  of  his  brilliant  lec- 
tures at  Columbia  college  on  the  drama, 
said: 

"Then  there  is  the  auditor  of  another 
type. 

"A  famous  actor,  at  a  Christmas  en- 
tertainment at  a  Fifth  avenue  million- 
aire's palace,  rose  to  recite  Mrs. 
Browning's  'Dead  Pan.'  As  he  an- 
nounced his  subject  and  prepared  to 
begin,  he  heard  a  lady  near  him  say 
distinctly: 

"  'What  is  the  next  piece?  Something 
funnv,  I  hope.  Oh,  yes — 'The  Dead 
Pan'.'  How  odd!  Of  course  it  must  be 
funny — something  about  bad  cooking, 
I  suppose.'  ' 

A   LONG  WALK. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Allan  A.  Ryan, 
the  president  of  the  Aero  Club  of 
America,  said  at  a  recent  areonauts' 
banquet    in    New    York: 

"There's  a  chap  in  France  who  is 
getting  remarkable  results  out  of  a 
study  of  the  flight  of  the  large  soar- 
ing birds,  the  eagle,  condor  and  vul- 
ture. He  tames  these  huge  creatures. 
They  walk  at  his  side  like  dogs.  A 
condor  of  his  at  the  Pau  aerodrome 
narrowly  escaped  being  run  over  by  an 
automobile    last   month. 

"There  is  always  something  funny 
about  walking  birds.  You  will  re- 
member that  windy  winter  day  when 
the  blasts  were  so  wild  and  strong 
that  the  crows  all  had  to  walk  home. 
Can't  you  see  those  crows,  black  and 
grave,  truding  sturdily  homeward 
along  the  wind  swept  and  snowy  road? 

"I  heard  the  other  day  about  a  man 
who  bet  a  pigeon  fancier  that  he 
hadn't  a  pigeon  that  could  make  the 
trip  from  Philadelphia  to  New  York. 
The  pigeon  fancier  accepted  this  bet, 
and  foolishly  entrusted  his  best  car- 
rier pigeon  to  his  opponent.  The  lat- 
ter, though,  before  releasing  the  bird 
In  'Philadelphia,   clipped    its    wings. 

"The  next  day  the  fancier  admitted 
sadly  that  his  pigeon  had  not  yet  come 
home. 

"  'Then  I  win,'   said  the  other  man. 

"'No:  you  must  wait  a  bit,'  ob- 
jected   the   fancier. 

"The  second  day  the  pigeon  had  still 
not  returned.  But  the  third  day  the 
fancier  gaily  demanded  payment  of 
his  wager. 

■  'My  bird  is  back,'  he  said,  'and  in 
superb  condition  only  his  feet  are 
sore.'  " 


Many  Suspects  Corralled  in 

Northern  Pacific 

Affair. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  July  21. — Three  men 
suspected  of  being  concerned  in  the 
holdup  of  the  Northern  Pacific  North 
Coast  Limited  near  Buffalo,  N.  D.,  are 
being  held  by  the  authorities  at  Mel- 
rose, Minn.;  three  others  are  detained 
at  Tolna.  N.  D.,  and  two  are  in  jail  at 
Fargo,    N.     D.,     awaiting    investigation. 

It  was  at  first  thought  that  the  rob- 
bers had  made  their  escape  in  an  auto- 
mobile from  Buffalo,  and  posses  chased 
a  machine  some  miles,  only  to  find  that 
It   contained  a   party   of  farmer   boys. 

Conductor  Wheeler,  in  charge  of  the 
tiain.  is  certain  the  men  were  former 
employes  of  some  railroad,  as  they  used 
railroad  technical  terms  and  expres- 
sions, demanded  switch  keys  and  other 
thing.s,  demonstrating  their  complete 
familiarity  with  the  operation 
trains   as   differing    from 


of 
locals. 


coast 


reached 

letter, 


CRUTCHES   OR    BIERS. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Richard  Croker, 
at  a  dinner  in  New  York,  expressed  a 
distrust    for   aeroplanes. 

"There's  nothing  underneath  them," 
he  said.  "If  the  least  thing  goes 
wrong,    down    they    drop. 

••I  said  to  a  Londoner  the  other  day: 

"  How  is  your  son  getting  on  since 
he  bought  a  flying  machine?" 

**  *On  crutches,  like  the  rest  of  them,' 
the   Londoner   replied." 


A     FAMOUS     WISHING    WELL. 

Wide  World:  Near  Boston  Spa  in 
Yorkshire,  England,  there  Is  a  so-called 
wishing  well,  which  is  probably  noth- 
ing else  than  a  survival  of  pagan  tree 
worship.  The  place  is  called  St.  Helen's 
Well,  and  has  been  so  named  ever  since 
the  days  .of  the  Romans,  but  those  who 
Introduced  Christianity  into  these  isl- 
ands frequently  rebaptized  the  pagan 
shrines  which  they  found  on  their  path 

The  legend  runs  that  people  visiting 
this  dried  up  well  to  offer  up  prayers 
will  have  their  wish  granted  if  they 
leave  an  offering  In  the  shape  of  a 
shred  of  their  own  clothing  and  ob- 
serve strict  secrecy  in  regard  to  the 
nature    of    their   demands. 

Not  only  lovers  and  superstitious 
country  folk  make  pilgrimages  to  St. 
Helen's  Well;  the  grove  is  frequented 
in  summer  time  by  quite  serious  peo- 
ple, who  do  not  hesitate,  when  the 
backs  of  their  companions  are  turned, 
to  furtively  tie  some  scrap  from  their 
clothing  to  the  twisted  roots  and  mur- 
mur   their   heart's   desires. 


heart- 
am  going 
trayed   me.  ^ 

maccabeesmXoieet 
next  in  san  francisco. 

Cleveland.  Ohio.  July  21.— The  con- 
cluding business  session  of  the 
Kn iehts  of  the  Maccabees  of  the  World 
Ui  encampment  here  takes  place  today, 
with  the  choice  of  the  next  Quadren- 
nial convention  city  as  the  chief  task 
before  the  supreme  tent  review.  Indi- 
cations  favor  San  Francisco,  as  the 
gathering  will  take  place  while  the 
Panama   exposition   is  on.  ,.^,„^^„ 

A  military  parade  this  afternoon 
and  exhibition  drill  this  everjing  will 
conclude  the  day's  proprram.  The  or. Irr 
re-e'ected  D.  P.  Markey  of  Detroit 
supreme  recorder,  and  the  entire  board 
of  supreme   trustees. 

TACKS  SUGAR  SCHEDULE 

ON  FREE  LIST  BILL. 

Washington.  July  21 —Senator  Bris- 
tow  introduced  as  an  amendment  to 
the  free  list  bill  the  sugar  tariff 
amendment  which  was  defeated  In  the 
senate  last  week  when  offered  as  an 
amendment  to  the  Canadian  reciproc- 
ity bllL 


Alaakan    Glacier* 

Valdez.     Alaska,     July 
spell     continues     in     this 
the   glaciers  are  melting 
enal      rate,      converting 
streams    into    torrents. 


MeitiBK. 

21. — The     hot 

vicinity     and 

at   a  phenom- 

the      glacial 

A    creek    that 


DISEASE    DEVILS. 

Cfiicago    News:      One    of    the    lowest 
castes    in    India   is   the    Mang.   concern- 
ing whom    a   writer   says:      "Of   all   tn© 
practices    in    which    the   Mangs    have    a 
part     perhaps    the    most    significant    Is 
that  which  has  reference  to  ceremonies 
of    'riddance'    in    connection    with    epi- 
demics.     Such    ceremonies    would    seem 
to   have  been   universal   at  one   time   or 
another    among    all     primitive    peoples 
and    are    apparently    of    two    different, 
kinds.       Either    the     diseases    devil      IS. 
driven    forth    by    force   with   much    up- 
roar or   he  is  persuaded  by  methods   ot 
kindness    and     propitiation     to    remove . 
his    un  welcomed    presence.      The    latter 
method  is  employed  in  certain  parts  of; 
the   Deccan   and   on    ^uch    occasions   the 
Mangs  play  an   important   part. 

"A  m?le  buffalo,  purchased  by  the 
contributions  of  the  village,  is  l"d  to 
the  temple  of  Mar  Ai,  the  goddess  spe- 
cially associated  with  epidemic  dis- 
ca<:es  A  Mang  woman  is  then  dressed 
to  represent  the  goddess,  red  paint  Is 
applied  to  her  forehead  and  the  lu-rns 
and  flanks  of  the  buffalo  and  a  pro- 
cession  is  formed,  headed  by  the  wom- 
an and  by  the  buffalo,  which  is  usual- 
ly led  bv  Mangs.  In  front  of  the  buf- 
falo walk  seven  Mangs.  each  bearing 
an  earthenware  pot  containing  a  mix- 
ture of  four  intoxicating  drugs  and 
sevfn   kinds   of   ?rain. 

"The  buffalo  is  cut  with  a  sword  ana 
a  hole  is  pieicd  in  one  alter  another 
of  the  jars  so  that  as  the  procession 
ciicumambulales  the  village  its  pas- 
sage is  marked  by  a  trail  of  blood  and 
of  the  liquid  dropping  from  the  jars. 
On  reaching  once  more  the  temple  of 
the  godess,  the  buffalo  is  killed  and 
the  woman,  who  ;-ll  the  time  is  for- 
i  )("den  to  look  behind  her.  drinks  of 
Hs  blood.  The  head  of  the  buffalo  Is 
then  buried  before    the  goddesa." 

HEREDITARY  LITERARY  GENIUS. 
London  Evening  Standard:  Perhaps 
it  is  remarkable  that  instances  of 
hereditary  literary  genius  are  not  more 
common.  Among  recent  examples  in 
England  we  might  add  the  Darwins, 
who  have  afforded  a  fine  example  of 
the  family  doctrine  of  evolution.  But 
such  examples  are  after  all  rare  and 
one  cannot  recall  any  example  of  su- 
preme literary  genius  being  repeated 
in  the  second  generation. 

It  was,  I  think,  a  phrase  of  Pater 
that  there  was  always  about  genius 
•■something  of  the  blossoming  of  the 
aloe."  In  other  words,  there  seems  to 
be  in  the  production  of  genius  a  long 
preparation  and  a  sudden  and  final 
flowering  of  certain  unique  qualities. 
And  to  support  this  view  of  a  flower- 
ing season  of  genius  in  families  we 
have  such  examples  as  the  Brontes  and 
the  Rossettis  and  the  Tennysons,  where 
literary  talent  Is  found  in  several 
members  of  the  same  family  in  a 
single  generation.  Perhaps  one  might 
add  such  modern  instances  as  the  Ben- 
sons  and  the  Housmans. 

Sometimes  genius  skips  a  generation, 
just  as  good  fruit  years  are  not  com- 
monlv  consecutive;  and  sometimes  the 
genius  takes  a  different  form.  Every- 
body knows  the  story  of  the  Mendels- 
sohn who  came  between  the  two  fa- 
mous Mendelssohns,  the  father.  Moses 
Mendelssohn,  the  philosopher,  and  his 
son,  Felix  Mendelssohn,  the  musician. 
He  complained  that  for  the  first  half 
of  his  life  he  was  known  as  Mendels- 
sohn's son  and  for  the  second  half  as 
Mendelssohn's  father. 


'% 


m 


WHALES    IN    A    QUARREL. 

Melbourne  correspondence  London 
Standard:  A  remarkable  incident  has 
taken  place  on  the  coast  of  Perkins 
Island  (North  Tasmania),  no  fewer 
than  thirty-seven  monster  whales  hav- 
ing been  stranded  there.  The  whales, 
among  which  there  was  only  one  cow. 
quarreled,  and  In  chasing  the  female 
entered  the  shallows.  Ml  attempted  to 
Jump  backward  into  deep  water,  only 
to  fail  in  every  effort.  As  the  tide  re- 
ceded the  huge  animals  were  left  floun- 
dering on  the  sands,  in  which  they 
half  burled  themselves  in  their  strug- 
gles. Unable  to  help  themselves  they 
perished  In  a   short  time. 

A  number  of  persons  who  saw  the 
spectacle  formed  a  syndicate  with  a 
capital  of  £300  to  recover  the  amber- 
gris from  the  carcases.  They  have 
already  obtained  3.000  pounds  of  the 
valuable  commodity. 


4. 


<l 


Advertise  in  TIib  Herald 


stammmM^am 


I 


4 


DECUNES  IN 
FACE  OF  NEWS 


Wheat 


Rep 


Lower  in  Spite 
ort   of   Black 
RosL 


.96  Ml 
.97Vib 


.»»  = 


ot 


Duluth    Option  Loses   Va 

Cents — Linseed  Is 

Inactive. 


% 


AMERICAN 

July—  Open. 

Duluth    

Minneapolis    • 

«"hica(?o Hy-'^ 

Winnipeg    

September — 

Uuluth    

Minneapolis     . . . 

Chicago    

NVinnlpefC.   Oct.. 

New  York 

St.    L.OUI.S    

Kan.sas  City   .  .  • 

Hecember — 
Minneapolis    .  .  . 

Chicago    

Wlnnipcff    

New  York 

St.    Louis    

Kannas  City 


WHEAT 

High. 


MARKETS, 

L.OW. 


.  8  5  T^*  - 

.93Vs 

.84Vi 


.87^ 
.96^ 

.97% 
.96% 
.89Vi 
.92^ 
.94 

.85%- 
.84^- 


.86»4 
.96V» 


JULY 

Close. 

J1.0t)V«b 
.95%a 
.  86  'A  b 


21. 


1911. 

July   20. 
J1.00>^b 
.95>4a 

.96Vib 


35 


.97  V. 

.91'^»- 

.9H* 

.96% 

.89% 

.88 


92 


".uthwestern  utd  Wlunlp*!  auoUtlona 


97% 
.92% 
.92 
.97V4 
.89% 
.88 
fumlsbed 


by  n 


.97 

.95%-% 
.88 
.92% 
.93% 
.85 
.83% 

.96% 

.91%-% 

.91% 

.96% 

.89-% 

87% 

K.    Baker 


.  97  ^  b 
.95%a 
.8H-%b 
.92-%b 
.93% 
.85 
.83% 

.»6%b 
.91%-%b 
.91% 
.96% 
.89-% 
.87% 
Co. 


f 


Duluth   Board    ot   Trade, 
Wheat    loat    %c    in    Duluth 
showed    declines    in      other 
markets    on    profit     taking 


In 
of 


here    were 
Minneapolis 
weakness   was 


July  21.— 
today  and 
American 
principally- 
Black  rust  reports  continue  to  come  in 
and  thf  news  from  the  Northwe.st 
fields  is  nearly  all  bullish,  but  in  view 
of  the  heavy  accumulation  of  wheat 
Chicago,  traders  are  a  little  wary 
a   bull    market. 

Tradinfe     was     light     on     the     Duluth 
board    today   and   the  losses 
principally   a  reflection  of 
and   Chicago   where 
more  pronounced. 

There   was   little  activity 
seed    market, 
aroused   by 
seed. 

i.^t''.^      llfrV^t      trixclmat 

fair  m 
Duluth  and  strong  in  Minneapolis. 
Cash  holds  In  Duluth  at  3c  over  Sep- 
tember, while  in  Minneapolis  it  ranges 
from  l%c  to  2%c  over  September, 
sales  in  Duluth  today  were  a 
lighter  than  on  previous  days 
•'week,  but  the  condition  is  normal. 

Wheat    stocks    are    estimated    to 
crea.se      175.000      bu.      in      Duluth 
this   week,    while   Minneapolis  will 
show    a    substantial    decrea.se. 
stocks    are    unu.su:illy    large 
estimated   that   there  are 
000   bu.   in  elevators  with 
31.000    bu. 
July    wheat 


July 
Sept 


July 
Sept 
Oct. 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET 

open.  High.  1-ow. 

$    .90b  $    .90a 

.89>k  .89% 


.89 


Close. 
I    .90b 
.89 


DULUTH   LINSEED    MARKET. 

Open  High.  Low  Clos^ 

.12. 10b  12.15  l^lOb  1-1^ 

i.'99la'  2.«0b 


1.99b 


2.00b 


.97%b 

.95%a 

.88%a 

.92%-%b 

.93% 

.84  V  -% 

.83% 

.97-%b 
.91%-%b 
.91% 
.96% 

.»»% 
.86% 


July   iO. 
1    .90b 
.89%b 


July   20. 
|2.10b 
2.09a 
2.00b 


Duluth  close: 
northern.   SI. 00% 


in   the 
l>ut    some     interest 
the  bidding  up  of  July 
which    showed    a    gain    of    5c 
the    days    light    trading. 

The    cash    demand    continues 


lln- 

was 

lin- 

on 


Wieat— On  track:     No.  1  hard.  $1.01%. 

No     2    northern.   97%-9S%c.      To   arrive 

99 %c;    No.    2    norther  ».    96% -97%;    .July.    »l,00^. 

Durum  wheat— On  tritck.  to  arrive  and  in  stoie. 

90c    bid;    September.    89o        Linseed— On    track 

$2  15  ask-d;  September.  ?2.09  nominal;  October. 


bid 
No. 
and 
12.00 


On  track:     No.  1 

No.    1   northern, 

.September.    97  %c    bid. 

1.  90c;  No.  2.  88c:  July, 

to    arrive.    $2.15;    July, 

bid.     Oats.  42 %c.     Rye. 


ADVANCES 
INjrOCKS 

Market  Strong  and   Active 

and  Good  Gams  Are 

Recordei 


73-75C.     Oorn.  63%c.      ^„^„„  ^ 
Receipts— Wheat    19.622  bu 

11  '15  bu;  Unseed.  2.C11  bu.  last 
Shipments — Wheiit. 

year   107,346  bu. 


45.314' 


last  year  52.428  bu: 
year   1.887   bu. 
bu,   last   year   106,376 


barley.  89  bu.  last  year 
bu:   oats,   1.250   bu,  last 


Union  Pacific  Sells  Dp 
Highest  Figure  of 
the  Year. 


to 


Ahmtek 

American    Saginaw. 

.  .mazon     Montana. 

Bohemia     

Hegole      

Boston     Ely 

Chemung     

Chlel     Consolidated 

Corbln     Copper 

Cortez      

Denn     .\rlzona 

Klenita     

F:iy     Cons 

Mine.s   of  America 

I. a    Rose    

New   Baltic    

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco     

Ray    Central 

."^an  Antonio   

Sierra    

.South    Lake    

Tonopah    Nevada    

Warren    

Warrior    Development. 


2% 
3% 
9-16 


1 

3% 
1% 
5 


45 

5 
4 

5% 
1% 
2 
1   9-16 
4% 

7% 
5% 
2% 

60 

2% 

4% 

1% 

5 
1   1-16 

3% 

1% 

5% 

4 
50 

5V4. 

4% 

6 

2 

2% 
11-16 

4% 

2% 

8 

5% 

"2%' 


No. 
No. 
No. 
Na 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Ut* 
Oftt 


and    poorest    pasture     conditions      ever 

''"^Mo%  rain  is  neede  i  for  corn  and 
flax  Harvest  is  about  ever  in  .southern 
South  Dakota  and  will  begin  in  all 
parts  ot  our  territory  from  a  week  to 
ten   days  earlier   than  i  sual. ' 

September    puts   are   quoted   at   94  %c 
and    calls    at    96 %c. 


mlxeil.    .5s    8.1;    new    Aoirricaii    kUn    dried.    .I*    34;    fu- 
turw».   strong;   September.    'j»   3'4>t.   tVtoljer.   5»  6<1. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Caah 

little 

this 

de- 

for 

also 

Chicago 

It     being 

about   28.000,- 

a  capacity  of 


15.000  bu;  flour, 
bu;  oats,  none; 
241.000   bu. 


Clearances — Wheat. 
39.1)00    bb:    corn.    12.000 
wheat  and  Hour  equals 

Bradstreets-Wheat.  '    1.676.000       bu. 
Bradstreefs  wheat  and   flour  this  w  eek. 
bu;    last    wet  k.    1.801.000    ou. 


was    lifeless 


Corn,  this  week, 
898,000    bu;    last 


shipments      estl- 
agalnst  9,392.000 


T 


in  Duluth 
today  and  closed  %c  off  at  $1.00%  bid 
September  wheat  opened  unchanged  at 
»7%c.  fell  off  to  97  %c.  advanced  to 
»7%r  again,  dropped  otl  to  9ic.  went 
to  97%i'  and   closed  at   97%c. 

July  linseed  opened  at  $2.10  bid.  un- 
changed, and  advanced  to  $2. la,  clos- 
ing at  $2.15  asked.  Sept'-mber  Unseed 
closed  unchanged  at  $2.09  nominal. 
October  linseed  opened  Ic  off  at  $l-*'» 
bid.  advanced  to  $2  bid  and  clo.sed  at 
that    figure.  „„     , 

Durum  wheat  was  %c  off  at  89c  for 
the  September  option.  Oats  were  %c 
off  at  42  %c  an.l  corn  was  %c  off  at 
63 %c.      live   was   unchanged. 

Liverpool  wheat  closed  %d  to  %d 
higher.  Berlin  wheat  %c  higher.  Bue- 
nos Ayres  wheat  Ic  up  and  Paris  wheat 
%c   up.  , 

Broomhali  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"The  wheat  market  opened  firm.  3%d 
further  advanced  %d 
Argentine  shipments 
and  favorable  crop  advices  together 
with  the  strength  in  Buenos  Ayree  at 
the  close.  Receipts  are  light  and  there 
Is  an  improved  demand  for  spot  and  re- 
duced crop  prospects  in  Canada.  At 
1:30  p  m.  the  market  was  firm  at  %d 
to  %d  higher  with  light  speculative 
offers  on  the  strength  in  coarse  grains. 
"After  opening  %d  higher,  corn  fur- 
ther advanced  *«d  with  the  undertone 
■trong  on  the  strength  in  America  and 
a  good  imiuiry  for  .Vmerican  parcel.-'. 
Our  Buenos  Ayres  agent  cables  that 
beneficial  rains  have  fallen.  The  clos- 
ing firmness  was  attributed  entirely  to 
speculative  buying  on  the  unfavorable 
crop  advices  from  .\merica.  Corn  con- 
tinues strong  on   small   supplies." 


1.676.000 

last  year.  1,047.000  bu. 
535.000    bu;    last    week, 
year.    142.000    bu. 

•       • 

Chicago— World's 
mated  at   10.476.000  bu 
bu    last 

^^'^  •       •       • 

T  W.  Lewis  wires:  •From 
den  north  through  Wells  and 
counties  to  the  weste  n  end 
Lake,  crops  are  spotted, 
counties  have  515.000  acres  and  w  11 
average  8  to  10  bu  along  the  north 
shore  of  the  lake  co  iditions  are  bad 
due  partly  to  the  light  soil  which 
failed  to  hold  the  moisture  but  large- 
ly to  weeds  and  wild  oats  which  have 
finished  a  -section  alreidy  weakened  by 
drught.  Eighty  mile*  east  to  C.rand 
Forks  the  crops  are  perfect  and  will 
easily  average  15  bu  i)er  acre.  A  few 
fields  will  nut  make  over  5  bu  but  a 
great  many  will  go  25.  Wheat  and 
rta.x 
oats 


week    and    6,6   2.000    bu    a    ye?.T 


Fessen- 
Benson 
of    Devils 
These    two 


to   %d  higher  and 
to    \td   on   lighter 


lookiag     better       than 


export 
in    all 
216.000 
80.000     bu 


Friday. 


No. 
No. 
No 
Ka 
No 
No. 


Cajtk    Sml*n 

iMrtlieni    wlient.    5  cart. 

imrthsm.    705    bu 

1.40O    bu.    to    UTlTe. 

;{  c*js 

1.4>X)  bu.   to  arrlTe.  July... 
1    car 


iirrtliem. 
nurt!ieni. 
tkjrtbern. 


Julj. 


.tl 
.  1 
.  I 
.  1 
.  1 
.  1 


00  V, 

1.04 
00  s 
00  \ 


generally 
and   barley." 

•  •       * 

Chicago — Final     rep  >rts       on 
business     yesterday     4  14.000     bu 

Cosltlons.      New    York    reported 
u.     Boston    and     BaMmore 
each    and    Chicago    8S,  )00    bu. 

•  •       • 
Duluth    car    inspection:      Wheat— No. 

1  hard.  2;  No.  1  nt  rthern,  9;  No.  2 
northern.  2;  no  grade.  1;  No.  1  durum. 
3  No  2  durum.  1;  total  durum,  4; 
winter  2;  total  whe  it.  20;  last  year. 
36  No.  1  linseed.  2.  total  linseed  2. 
last  year  1.  Oats,  3;  lotal  of  all  grains. 
25.   cars   on    track.    46 

•  •   « 
Last 

year. 
3« 
165 
123 
518 
117.000 
303 


Black   Rust   Reports   Make  Wheat 
Prices  Turn  Higher. 

Chicago.  July  21.— Black  rust  reports 
from  the  Northwest,  particularly  the 
Ked  river  valley  in  North  Dakota, 
made  wheat  prices  today  turn  higher. 
One  authority  asserted  that  the  dam- 
age would  reduce  the  total  crop  in  the 
state  mentioned  one-fourth  to  one-hali. 
The  feeling  of  uneasiness  was  In- 
creased by  other  Injury  being  narrated, 
notably  ravages  by  grasshoppers  in 
the  same  region.  Firm  cables  and  con- 
tinued export  Inquiry  counted  also  in 
favor  of  the  bulls.  Opening  prices  were 
V^c  off  to  =Sc  up.  September  started 
at  8H%c  to  88%c.  varying  %c  Joss 
to  »4c  advance.  After  touching  88%® 
SS'-sc    the  option  rose  to  89c. 

Subsequently,  favorable  weather  re- 
port.s  from  the  Canadian  Northwest 
relaxed  prices  in  a  surprising  manner. 
The  clo3e  was  weak  with  September  at 
88^*88  %c.    a    net    loss    of     %''(»%c. 

Light  recelpt.s  and  scantlnes.s  or 
moisture  strengthened  the  corn  mar- 
ket. It  was  gossip  that  a  large  part 
of  the  local  stock  had  been  sold  for 
shipment.  September  opened  %c  to  V^c 
higher  at  6%c  to  65e.  and  ascended 
to   65  %c. 

Tile  market  later  eased  off  under 
realising.  Closing  figures  were  weak 
with    September    %c    down    at    64 -^c. 

Oats  followed  corn  on  the  upgrade. 
There  was  a  good  deal  of  scattered 
commission  buying.  September  start- 
ed %c  to  ^c  dearer  at  42 %c  to  42 %c, 
reacted  to  42%®42aiiC  and  rallied  to 
42  %c. 

"a  fair  demand  kept  provisions  in  the 
main  firm,  initial  sales  were  2 Vis's) 5c 
off  to  7»Ac  higher,  with  January  deliv- 
ery $15.50  for  pork.  $8.25  for  lard  and 
$S   for   ribs.  ^        ^         owi    . 

Articles—  Recpts.      Shlpts. 

Flour,    bbl     15.900        24.700 

Wheat,    bu     69:5.800        28.1.00 

Corn,    bu     87.700      233.900 

Oats,    bu    225,000      323.600 

Rye.    bu    1. 000     None. 

Barley     bu     15.000  2.400 

Car  'lot  receipts — Wheat.  516  cars, 
with    451    of    contract    grade:    corn.    68 


New  York,  July  21. — Small  gains 
were  made  in  many  of  the  active 
stocks  at  the  opening  today,  but  heavi- 
ness in  Reading  and  the  copper  shares 
gave  the  list  an  appearance  of  irregu- 
larity. The  local  traction  securities 
held  steady.  The  Hill  stocks  made 
further  gains.  Great  Northern  preferred 
advancing  1%  and  Northern  Pacific  %. 
Canadian    Pacific    rose    1%. 

The  market  grew  firmer  after  the 
opening.  The  demand  for  railroad 
stocks  was  most  pronounced,  and  a 
number  of  these  Issues  made  large 
gains.  Canadian  Pacific  increased  Its 
rise  to  2%.  and  the  stocks  of  allied 
properties  advanced  with  it.  Wiscon- 
sin Central,  gaining  2%.  Minneapolis 
St  Paul  &  Sault  Ste.  Marie  preferred 
1%.  and  the  common  1.  Northern  Pa- 
cific rose  IV4,  Union  Pacific  and  West- 
ern Maryland  preferred  1  and  Minne- 
apolis &  St.  Louis  preferred  2%. 
Heading  recovered  from  Its  early 
heaviness   and   scored  a   small    gain. 

Although  special  interest  still  cen- 
tered largely  today  In  the  outcome  of 
the  local  traction  tangle,  the  stock 
market  was  less  di.sturbed  than  yes- 
terday. After  an  irregular  opening, 
prices  held  fairly  steady  on  a  higher 
range  with  the  Hill  and  Canadian 
stocks  chief  gainers.  Canadian  Pa.- 
clflc  once  more  made  a  high  record, 
touching  247.  Trading  in  the  trac- 
tion i.Hsues  was  small  until  it  was  an- 
nounced that  the  sabway  awards  had 
all  gone  to  the  Brooklyn  Itapid 
alt.  That  stock  gained  a 
Interborough-MetropoHton 
lost  1%  and  the 
4%  per  cent 
The  rest  ot  the 


Chicago  L.lveHtock. 

riilrago.  July  '.il. — (/alUf— KeitiuUi  e.stlmated  ftt 
2.00<);  markK  atruug  at  yesferdny's  liest  figures; 
iKtves.  $j.  110^7  CO;  Tex.%s  «tee«,  $4..'.0(a6.GO :  west- 
em  steers.  $1.0O(«5.3O;  stacker.*  »nil  feetiew,  $S.00(4 
.*i9«;  cows  am!  helfera.  $2.20r<r.5.83 ;  calvw.  $.i.20@ 
7.75.  Hugs— Ile<-elp<s  estlmateii  at  20.0u0:  market 
.*low.  .5c  lower  than  ycaterUay's  Afertxf.  light.  $6..'l'i(a' 
640;  mixed.  $«.35&C.83;  lie»ry,  J6.15^6.80;  rough. 
$(1.15^6.35;  gooil  to  chuic*  heavy.  $6.3566.80:  Pl«». 
$.'.  eOinfi-iO;  bulk  of  .sales.  $0,4.'>C<r6.7.">.  Sheep — Ite- 
if\f)tA  e.'itlmaled  at  12.000:  nrnrket  steady;  native. 
2 'iO"»  1.6');  western.  JS.OOCo  4.7«;  yearllnga,  $4.30(# 
5.«0;   lamw.   native.   $3.730t7.35;   western.   $4.50(*7.7j. 


Boe  shad.  e*cl» 1-25 

Shad.  roe.  p«;r  pair ** 

Steak,  cod.  per  il>.. •,•••••••••••••••••••••••••     ."t* 

Scallops,   per   gai l-** 

HAY  AND  straw- 
No.    1    Umollu    bai.    per   ton |I8.00®$I9.03 

t  limothj  hay.   per  ton ISOoa  17. M 

1  ffiUed  timoliijr  baj.   pet  ton 15.U0<^ 

2  mixed  Umotbj  bay.  per  Ion IO.OO19 

1  upland  bay.  per  ton 14  OO'* 

1   upland  nay.   per  ton lO.OOi^ 

I  nudlAnd  bay,  per  ion 12.C0(# 

t  midland  hay,  per  ton 8.0u9 

■traw.    per   ton •.50® 

rtraw.    per   ton *.W)9 

t  AI.IFORNIA   UECIDCOU8    FBUITS— 

Peaches,  per  box 

PluDH.    choice,    per   box 

Apricots,    per    box 

Cherries,    black,    per    box 

Cherries,   royal  Anns,  per  box 

Fancy   red  pluma.   per  tjox 

Trasedlea.     per    box 

Pea™.   Hartletu.   per  box 

WATKRMKU).\8— 
Callfonila   standurd   canteloupes.    fancT.-.. 

CalifuniU    pony    canteloupes.    fancy 

WatermeUiiia.    very   fine,   each 

Wn  tcrme Ions,    medium   aixe.    each 

POTATOKS— 

New    potatoes,    per    bbl 

New   potatoes,   per   bu 


lb.  00 

i:e.oo 

15.00 

u.ot 

H.OO 

10.  M 
7.00 
«.sv 

l.."iO 
1.7S 
1.50 
1.75 
1.40 
2.00 
2.13 
3.75   . 

i.a 

3.50 
.40 

.35 

5.65 
1.80 


Midn-aT-  Home  Market. 

Mliinesnta  Tiaiisfri.  St.  I'uul,  .Minn..  July  26.— 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  report ;  (Joixl  general  pur- 
p<««  horte.-i  for  work  on  the  l»lg  hay  marahes  in 
Northern  Mlnnesnt.i  and  Wlnconsln  found  fair  clear- 
ance. BIw  work  horses  retailed  satisfactory.  Four 
ance.  Big  work  horses  were  among  the  ilays  re- 
celpU.  but  the  bulk  of  them  were  on  Uie  thin  or- 
der. 
Drafter.,    extra    "?5^?i? 


CMraso.  ,,  „, 

Chicago.  July  21.— Butter-^steady :  receipts.  12.141 
tubs;  creamery  extra.s.  21c;  extra  firsts.  2:(c;  fir^U. 
20c;  seconds,  H»c;  dairies,  extras.  22c;  flretii.  -Oc. 
*ec\iiids.  18c;  ladles.  No.  1.  18c;  packing.  17c.  l-:gg.s— 
Steady;  receipts.  7.635  ca«»;  at  m.irk.  case*  in- 
cluded. 3(!«llV4c;  firsts.  14Vic;  prime  firsts.  Ij'ic. 
Cheese— Steady;  dateies.  13fel3^4c;  twins.  12^(3' 
12>*c  young  Americas.  13%^l:tV4c;  long  horn-s.  I4c 
PoUtoes— Irregular,  barreled.  »4, 25^  4.63;  choice  to 
fancy  bulk.  $1.1."»(«»1.60.  Poultry— St»aib- :  turkey*. 
12c;  chickens.  liSic .  springs.  15c.  Veal— .St*ady ;  30 
to  6u  lb  wts..  8(3 3c;  CO  to  85  lb  wts..  »V4(«l0^tc; 
85   to   110  lb  wu..    lie. 


Drifters,    choice    

Drafters,    common    to    gmxl 

Farm  mans  and  horse.s.  extra.. 
Farm  mare*  and  horses,  choice. . 
Farm    horaea.    common    to   giwd.  , 

Delivery      

Drivers    and    saddlers    

Mule*,    according   to   sise 


120««185 

93(a-n5 

150(al80 

110(a  145 

-ociio 

130(a»200 
125(*'10 
15«<*243 


Cars  of  wheat  received: 

E>ulutli    

Minneapolis    . . . 

Winnipeg 

Chicago    ......' 

St.    Louis,   bu  .....•••••. 
Kansas  City   •  • 


Today. 
20 
22!* 
130 
516 
148,000 
21S 


Last 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


"When  the  bulls  get  through  killing 
the  crops  with  drouth,  black  rust  and 
other  crop  kilU-rs  on  the  boards  of 
trade  throughout  the  country,  the  far- 
mers of  North  Dakota  will  harvest  » 
good  big  crop."  said  James  Hackney, 
who  owns  one  big  farm  at  Rockford. 
N  D..  and  another  at  Fallon,  Mont 
Mr.  Hackney  was  on  the  board 
today.  He  said  that  the  crop 
be  a  bumper  one  by  any 
will  be  a  good-sized  crop 


Today,  year 
2  1 

4  i 

1 


Wheat       this 


of  trade 
will   not 
means,   but   It 
tliat  will  keep 


the  wolves  and  other  spectres  of  pov- 
erty away  from  the  doors  of  the  far- 
mers  of   the   Nortlvweat. 

•     •     • 

The     Dttkt'ta     Fariiifcr     o'     Aberdeen 

••South    Dakota   crop  conditions  have 
clanjred    n-attrlally   since   our    last 


laiiiimiii M 


r 


t  (— iw>i '; 


no:    ,.  _..^.-_   -     .  ^  ,, 

repor*.  A  very  li^lit  crop  of  sn-all 
grain  was  then  indicated  and  lato 
rain.-i  bcitered  it  cnlv  in  limited  arj.is. 
"No  rart  of  the  i-tate  will  harvest  a 
norn.al  crop  of  wheat,  oats  or  t>a.rit,y 
while  in  some  section.^  th ore  will  be 
a  total  failure  Every  part  of  the  state 
ropnts  a  few  Helds  much  better  than 
the  re.st  and  usually  attributed  to  bet- 
ter methods  o?  tillage.  Flax  .still  gives 
promise  of  fair  to  good  yields  in  nearly 
all  sections.  Corn  is  Hie  best  ever 
known  and  greatly  in  advance  ol  any 
previous  vear  in  everv  particular.  1  rie 
llelds  are  free  of  weed.s  and  reas-onable 
weat  ler  from  now  on  will  assure  the 
best  and  largest  crop  in  the  his-.ory  of 
the   s^tutf. 

••North  Dakt  ta  crops,  as  a  Arhole, 
have  'lupreclated  somewhat  .^ince  our 
last    r»-i:ort.  .         .       . 

"Little  moisture  and  excessive  heat 
have  had  a  deteriorating  eftoct  ou  tht 
crop  In  general  and  sonie  portions 
have  suffered  considerably.  The  ex- 
treme southern  part  of  the  state  was 
most  affected,  though  in  tnany  parts 
of  the  state  a  .>*potte<l  condition  Is 
shown.  .Some  sections  report  all  small 
grain  In  excellent  shape,  but  generally 
the  condition  is  only  fair.  Corn  Is  ex- 
cellent and  promises  tiie  greatest  crop 
by  more  than  vlouble  that  the  state 
ever  produced.  Fla.K  is  holding  its 
earlier  good  condition  well  and  all  re- 
ports are  encouraging.  .  ., , 
•'Montana  crops  are  still  in  splendid 
condition,  as  a  whole,  and  a  record- 
breaklnt;  crop  is  anticipated.  Some  sec- 
tions of  the  eastern  part  of  the  state 
will  harvest  light  crops  but  the  great 
bulk  of  the  grain  in  Montana  Is  In  ex- 
cellent shape.  Alfalfa  Is  heavy  and  the 
first  crop  Is  In  the  stack. 

'•Wyociing  dry  lan<'.  crops  are  in  fair 
condition  and  alfalfa  heavy  and  native 
grass  good.  Pastures  and  meadows  in 
North  Dakota  are  better  than  normal 
In  most  of  the  state  while  South  Da- 
kota reports  show  the  lightest  hay  crop 


Cars  of  linseed  received: 

Duluth     

Minneapolis    

Winnipeg    ^-  • 

Argentine    shipments:  ,  r,.  n.»n 

week  1  400.000  bu.  liist  week,  1.544.000 
bu.  last  year.  1,3S4.0  lO  bu.  I'^^r^-^.^'F'^- 
last   week    none,  last  year,   2,983.000  bu. 

•  •       • 

Au.strallan  shipmetts:  This  year, 
43,62S.000  bu.  last  y<ar.  39.682.000  bu 
Indian  shipments  this  week,  2,<fi8.00) 
bu;    corresponding    week    year    ago.    i.- 

tJOO.OOO   bu. 

•  ♦       • 

Liverpool:         Brooiihall  estimates 

wheat  and  flour  siilpmer.ts  for  the 
week  exclu'^lve  of  r-lorth  America  at 
s  soo  000  bu  against  7.360.000  bu  last 
week  Of  this  total  Europe  will  take 
about  7.600.000  bu.  The  total  s'lip- 
ments  last  week  am  )unted  to  9  392.000 
bu  last  year.  6.672.000  bu.  Arrivals  of 
breadstuffs  Into  the  United  Kingdom 
will  aggregate  about  5.200.000  bu. 
predicts  that  there  vill  be  a  good 
crease   to   the    rnlte<(    Kngdom. 

•  •       • 

Visible  supply  in  (  hlef  ports:  Wheat 
now  2.200.000  bu,  week  ago.  2,576.000 
bu.  year  ago.  1.120.o00  bu;  two  years 
ago.    560.000    bu. 

Corn  and  Wh'at  Bulletin, 


cars,  with  14  of  contract  grade;  oats, 
131  cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at 
Chicago  Minneapolis  and  Uuluth  toda> 
were  764  cars,  compared  with  677  cars 
last  week  and  2S5  cars  the  correspond- 
ing day  a  year  ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red.  85 V4 
(^86Vic;  No.  3  red.  84^f?'85»4c:  No.  2 
hard.  86\(&)88c:  No.  3  hard.  85\rgi87c: 
No.  I  northern.  $1  02®  1.06>>i ;  No.  2 
northern.  95(51.02;  No.  3  northern.  93@ 
$1.00;  No.  2  spring.  gOi^aSc;  No.  3  spring 
89@94c:  velvet  chaff.  86(&.92c;  durum. 
85(&92c.  Corn— No.  2,  65'a'65«4c;  No.  2 
white.  66>.i(}i  66^c;  No.  2  yellow.  65® 
65% c:  No.  3,  64\Si65c;  No.  3  white, 
66V4'&66*^c:  No  3  yellow.  65'at>65yac: 
No.  4.  63\tfi-64c:  No.  4  white.  64Vi(?j65c; 
No.  4  vellow.  63\<a64«4c.  Oats — No. 
2.  i\\c:  No.  2  white.  42>>4'»43c:  No.  2 
white  new.  4m(ii'42c;  No.  3.  42(a42VtC; 
No.  3  white.  41^'n*«c;  No.  4.  41@43c: 
standard.  42^. ''a  42*4C.  Rye — No.  2, 
81(fr82c 


tran- 
puint.  bile 
preferred 
common  stock  and 
bonds  lesser  amounts. 
1  irket  shaded  off  with 
the  interborouglt  securities  but  at  noon 
prices  ranged  well  above  the  low  point 
of  the  day.  Brooklyn  Rapid  Transit 
convertible  4s  rose  nearly  a  Point 
but  aside  irom  the  traction  Issues,  the 
bond   market   was   quiet   and    flrin. 

A  few  issues  lost  ground  In  the  aft- 
ernoon, but  the  whole  niarket  as  a 
whole  held  firm.  Canadlaii  Pacific  sold 
at  more  than  a  point  below  its  high 
price   of   the   day.  _. 

The  market  closed  strong.  There 
was  more  activity  In  the  last  hour  wheji 
best  prices  of  the  day  were  recorded. 
Union  Pacific  sold  up  2  points  to  191=^4. 
the  highest  figure  of  the  year.  I  itts- 
burK  Coal  preferred  made  a  similar 
gain  and  marked  strength  was  shown 
by  Great  Northern  preferred 
Pacific.  Reading,  Lehigh 
Paul  and  United  States 
special  class  American 
gained    1.  ^ ; 

New  Yor*  stock  qnotaaona.  turnlshed  Th«  HeraM 
by   Piper.   Johnson  ft  Ca*i: 


Cottoa    Market. 

New  York.  July  21. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  steady  at  a  decline  of  24 
points  on  July  and  14  points  on  Au- 
gust, while  later  months  were  un- 
charvged  to  4  points  lower.  The  old 
crop  appeare*!  to  l>e  Influenced  by  a 
few  scattering  notices,  and  right  after 
the  opening  July  recovered  all  but  two 
points  of  Its  loss,  with  August  sell- 
ing 1  poll  *  higher,  and  new  crop  po- 
sitions six  to  eights  points  over  the 
closln-  figures  of  yesterday  on  cover- 
ing for  over  week-end.  better  ckbles 
than  expected  and  reports  of  trade  buy- 
ing. Offerings,  however,  increased  on 
this  rally  and  the  market  during  the 
mlildle  of  morning  was  nervous  and  ir- 
regular, with  prices  net  unchanged  to 
four    points    lower. 

Spot,  closed  quiet,  middling  uplands 
13:45:  middling  gulf.  13.70;  sales.  800 
bales. 

Futures  closed  steady.  Closing  bids: 
July.  13.19;  August.  12.74;  September. 
12.22;  October.  12.05;  November.  12.04; 
December.  12.06;  January,  12.05;  March, 
12.11;    May,    12.19. 


New  York.  ^  ,  ,, 

New  York,  July  21.— Itutler— Steady ;  receipts.  5.118; 
creamer>  spec.iak.  26c;  extras.  2r»c;  f lists.  2K''22c. 
aeionds.  20'>i(s22r;  llUrdii.  19t<?20c:  sUte.  dairy,  fin- 
est 24c;  good  to  prime,  21««23c:  common  to  fair. 
18W20C;  process  .siHSclal.  21V4c;  extraa,  23c;  nrsta.  19 
(a20^ic;  seconds.  17Vi(*18c;  factory  current  make, 
flrsu.  19Hc;  seconds.  18Hetl9c.  Cheese— Firm;  re- 
ceipts. 1.4.J4;  new  state,  whole  iniik.  special,  llliiff 
12c;  do.  small,  colored,  average,  fancy.  ll\c;  do. 
large,  colored,  average,  fancy.  llVic;  do.  small, 
white  average,  fancy.  lH4c;  do.  large,  white,  aver- 
age fancy,  11  Vic;  lower  grades,  colored,  9V4(»lH4c; 
lower  grades,  white.  »V4(»it:4c;  dateies.  best.  Vi\c: 
new  »klm.s.  2Hl?»V»c.  h^gs- I-Irm;  reciipt.s.  11.131); 
fresh  gaUierod.  extras.  22(o25c;  extra  firsU.  ISWaic. 
first*  17(oiSc;  second*.  14fel6c:  fresh  gatliered. 
dirties.  No.  1.  IKfflif.  No.  2.  10c;  dlrUes.  poor  to 
fair  6@9c;  ftwh  gathered,  checks,  good  to  prime. 
8(3  ioc;  poor  to  fair,  case.  $1.00(a:'..2.i;  sUte, 
Pennsylvania  and  nearljy  hennerj-,  while,  23(<»'29c;  do, 
aatheie.l  white.  21&26c;  do,  hennery.  bn>wn,  23(a2,>c; 
do,  gathennl,  teown  and  mixed.  16<»22c;  weatwn 
gathered,    whiles.    i8$21c. 

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 


Northern 
Valley.     St 
Steel.      In    the 
Beat      Sugar 


South    St.    Paul    I^lveatock. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn..  July 
Cattle — Receipts.  400;  market, 
unchanged. 

Hogs — Receipts, 
lower;   range,  |6.25 
to   $6.40. 

Sheep — Receipts, 
sheep.    |1.00<«4.25; 


21.— 
light: 


1.500;      10c     to     15c 
to  (6.60;  bulk,  $6.35 

600;      10c      lower; 
lambs,    $3.00#6.75. 


ORiCKN    8AL1ED    HlDKb—  No.   1.       No.   1 

Q.   8.    steers,   over  60   lb «  .0914     >  .9i\ 

Q.  a.  aieen.  25  Ibw  and  up  and  tteen 

under  60  lb 08% 

Q.  S.  long  haired  kips.  8  to  15  lb...     .09 

O.   S.   vcai  ktps.   5  to  25  lb 13 

O.   b.   Ueacoii  akina,  under  8  lb 80 

f,    !^   borsebidea «•  S.(# 

UBY   BAt.TlU>— 

Dry  riln'.  bides,  over  15  lb 

Uo      ftllinesota.     Uakot*.     Wtscoiuin 

and  lore   hides 

Muskral.    tfrlnler    • 

^uiraius ...••■•••••....*•.••.•* 

Licy  ifirt   ■  ■    .,»..•••■■••••■••.......•• 

i>i7   salted   calf 

TAJXOW  AND  OUEASE— 

Taiiow,   in  cake* <>*'4 

Xallow,    In   bbl ••,..••••••      .06 

Urease    ..,,.••.•.•.«••.••*•••••••••••     .OSti 

PKLTS— 

Pells,   large,   each .73 

Pelts,  medium  to  small 38 

Dry     pelts,      butcher.      Montan*     Mtd 

Waahiugton    ...••«•••      >12?i 

Dry  ahtaringw   each 1" 


.l« 


14 

..40@34 
...      .ISM 
...     .U 
.10 


.07% 
.07  H 
.IIH 
.70 
t.60 


.11 

22®1» 

li« 

.18 

.05% 
.M 
■  03% 

1.00 
.«« 

.11 
.05 


strictors'    skins    is    sent 
They  make  good  purses. 

The  great  sales  are  attended  almost 
exclusively  by  the  "trade,'  as  the 
skins  are  all  imported  in  the  raw  state. 

• 

WELaL  GULLED. 
Los  Angeles  Times:  Signor  Puccini, 
the  composer  of  "The  Girl  of  the  Golden 
West,"  was  responding,  in  excellent 
French,  to  a  toast  on  music  at  a  dinner 
in  New  York.  .     , 

"One  of  my  strangest  musical  remin- 
iscences," he  said,  "relates  to  Milan. 
Visiting  Milan  on  a  rainy  winter  day,  I 
dined  in  the  arcade  near  the  cathedral, 
and  then  I  strolled,  cigar  in  mouth,  in 
the  direction  of  La  Scala.  Lo  and  be- 
hold, my  own  ouera  of  'Tosco'  was  billed 
at  La  Scala  for  that  evening,  so  ot 
course  I  couldn't  resist  a  stall. 

"la  Tosca  was  received  warmly  by  a 
ciowded  house.  The  applause  was  al- 
most frantic.  In  fact,  a  young  lady 
seated  on  my  left  got  so  annoyed  be- 
cause I  didn't  clap  and  shout  that  she 
rebuked  me,  a  frown  wrinkling  her 
pietty  brow. 

"  'Why  don't  you  applaud  this  mas- 
terpiece?' she  said. 

"  'Masterpiece  '  said  I.  and  I  laughed 
sarcastically.     'Masterpiece?     Oh.  dear!* 
"  'Don't  you   like   the  mu-sic'?'  she   de- 
manded in  amazement. 

"  'No.'  said  I.  'It's  the  work  of  an 
amateur. 

'  'You  know  nothing  of  art.  she  cried, 
or  you  wouldn't  talk  Ilk?  that." 

"'Oh  don't  I?*  said  I.  And  then  I 
proceeded  to  prove  to  her.  according  to 
the  laws  of  thorough  bass  and  counter- 
point, how  poor  a  work  'La  Tosca*  was. 
I  told  her  this  aria  suggested  Verdi, 
that  chorus  wa»  a  reminiscence  of  Bizet. 
In  a  word,  I  knocked  my  own  music  into 
a  cocked   hat.  ,    . 

"When    I    finished,     the    young     lady 

"  'is  that  your  real  opinion — your  sin- 
cere  conviction?" 

'  -Absolutely.'  said  I. 

"  'Very  well,'  said  she.  with  an  odd 
little  laugh,  and  at  breakfast  the  ne«t 
morning  the  first  thing  l  saw  in  my 
newspaper  was  the  headline:  Puccini 
en  Tosca."  And  there  I  read,  word  by 
word  my  remarks  of  the  night  before. 
The  young  lady,  a  musical  critic, 
recognized  me.  When  1  thought  I 
gulling  her.  she  was  gulling  me. 

SLAVES  OF^THE  VALLE  NACIONAL. 
Wide  World  Magazine:  Valle  Na- 
cional  Is  undoubtedly  the  worst  slave- 
hole  m  Mexico.  Probably  it  is  the 
worst  In  the  world.  When  I  visited 
Valle  Naclonal  I  expected  to  find  It 
milder  than  Yucatan.  I  found  It  more 
pitiless.      In    Yucatan    the    Maya   slaves 

and 


had 

■waM 


die   off   faster 
two-thirds   of 


Li»B«loii  Stoeka. 

London,  July  21. — American  securities 
were  quiet  and  featurless  during  the 
early  trading  today.  Prices  at  noon 
ranged  from  unchanged  to  %  point 
higher  than  yesterday's  New  York 
closing. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


WOOL— 

Unwashed  medium   wool. 

CuwaaUed  coarse  wool... 
Uuwaihed  fine  medium.. 


STOCKS— 


I  Ot*n.|  High.  I  Low.  I  Cio<^ 


$10.00'a' 14.00. 


Barley.     704*' 115.       Timothy, 


He 
de- 


Wheat— 
July    .... 
Sept     . . . 

l»ei-    

Uay    ... 

Cortt — 
July  .... 
.Sept  ... 
Dec  .... 
May     ... 

l>ats— 
July    ... 

Sipt    

Dec    

Mar    

Mesa   Pork 


Kor  tlie  twenty -four 
July  11:  


bouai  eliding  at  8  a.   m..   Friday. 


Oi>en 

.8.1V,- »4 
.<>HiS\ 
.fll%-92 
.W-Vi 

.6.1% 
.CI%-6J 
.61-% 
.64% 

.t2% 
.424% 

.46% -47 
per  bbl — 


Clover, 
liigii. 
87  V, 


$9.00®  15.00. 


.8'.)H 
.•>2S 

.'J6S 

.em 

.62% 

.«»\ 

.42% 

.12% 

.41% 

47 


Sept  . . 
Jan 

l.ard. 
.Sept  .. 
Jait     .. 

Short 
Sept  . . 
J.tn 


.  .16.W 
.15. VI 

per    100    11>T- 
..   S.27S 


16.70 
15.50 


8.30 

8.10-:t2% 
KIha,    per   100   ll»— 
..  8.47%-50    8.55 
..  8.00  8.02% 


I>>w. 
.*!% 
<<» 

.!»i%- 
.95% 

.03% 
.64% 
.61% 
.63% 

.40% 
.41% 
.43% 
.45% 

16.  "JO 
15.40 

8.27% 
8.15 

8.47% 
7.97% 


Cli^. 
.<»6% 

.88-% 

.•.•l>4-% 
.95% 

.63% 
.64% 
.61% 
.63%-% 

.48% 

.41%-% 
.43% 

.45% 

16.50 
15.40 

8.27% 
8.25 

8.50 

7.97% 


.\malgamAted     

American    Car   Kimndry 

American  Smelters  

A.    T.   &  T 

.\t<'hi»on      

Itikltlmorv  a  t>hlo    

Br.)oklyii    Rapid    Ttanall... 

Chesapeake    ft    Ohio 

riilcag.i   Ot.    WsKtpm    com. 

Clilcugo    Northweutem    

r..    M.      St.    Paul 

Colo.    Kui!    *i    Iron 

r:ina<Uan    Pacific    

Frie    

i.i    i^t    pfd    

r.reil    Niirthern    

«;rt.:it    Nnrtheni    Ore 

Illinois    Central    

Ix>ui>vllle  A   Nashfllle 
.UUsouri.    Kanitaa  &  Texas 

MU^'uri    Pacific    

National    Lead    

Northern  Pacific 

IVniisylvAiila      

Pw.ple'a    tlaM     

Ilepuhllc  .Steel  *  li»" 

llock    I*land    

ill)   pfd    

Reading     

S.M)   Line 

Sciuthern    Hallway    

S.mthem    Pacific    

Tennr».*c«    Copper    

Twin    City    

fnl'iii    Pacific    

ft.ih   Copper    

United  SUtes  Steel    

dJ    pfd    

WeHtem    I'n'-on    


64 

69 

6S1% 

^l\ 

'"7y% 

"70% 

i:jt%| 

1.37% 

136% 

ii;!% 

113% 

113% 

10<>% 

8:i% 

84% 

83% 

82% 

22% 

148% 

128% 

118% 

i28% 

35% 

245% 

247 

215% 

37% 

37% 

:i6% 

.50% 

137 

i.'n'% 

137 

61 

61 

60% 

144% 

145 

144% 

152% 

152% 

152% 

37 
49% 

50% 

4<J% 

56 

13:<% 

1:14% 

i3o% 

125 

115% 

125 

10»i% 

106% 

106% 

3*% 

32% 

32% 

32% 

6.->% 

66 

65 

157% 

158% 

157% 

112% 

14:! 

142% 

S3% 

33% 

3:! 

12 1 

VU\ 

l'i:'.% 

41% 

42 

41% 

180% 

191% 

18'J%| 

4»% 

50 

49% 

7!»% 

80% 

79% 

11»% 

118% 

118% 

6'J 



1 

CO 
57% 

7i>% 
136% 
113% 
109% 

83% 

K2% 

22% 
148% 
128% 

35% 
246% 

37% 

59% 
137% 

61 
145 
l.Vi% 

37 

50% 

56 

134% 
125% 
106 ',» 

30% 

3i% 

05 

158% 
142% 

r,:t% 

124% 
41% 

110 

191% 
50 
8(1  % 

114% 


»•■«•■••■  •«•  •••••• 


15.00 

7.00 
1.50 

,  S.7H 

,  s.»o 

.     .80 
.  «.30 

,   \.M 
.  6..'i0 

.   1.00 

,  S.7S 

.  8.78 


Dulatb  Secarities. 


STATIONS. 


ISi  ite  of 
!«'  athel 


Temperature. 


i 

3 


Rain- 
fall. 


.\lesaiulrla     Cle»r) 

C.iiupbell     Clear 

Cn>.>kiton     Clear! 


Petrolt    laty    . . . 

Hal.it.id      

M'>nte«idao 

Ntw    I'lm    

Park     Itapidi     . . 

Itocheater     

WlnnelNMlu  City 
W'lrtiiUigton     ... 

Amdnta      

Bottineau 


....Pt. 


.  Clear! 
,  aoart 

.  ClenrI 
tloudyi 
. . Clear] 
.  .Clear| 
Cloudy 
.  Cloirl 
.  Clear 
.  'Clear 


DIckln.-f  n     Clear! 


iiriifti>n      

Langiluii     

Larimore     — . 

Li-ibou      

.\Uncit      

Niipoleon 
Pomblna 
W<ihpeton 
.Mvrdeen 
UUlhank     ... 

MitcheU     

PoIl.,,k      

Ke.iri«id      

.siuux    FalU 
Witertowu     . . 
Yankton      . . . . 
tUL-iinarck 
tUt-tiU    L.ake 

Duluth     

tUunm     

tLa  Crisae 
Mlnnt'jpotia 
t5!iiorhead 

tPlerre      

:.Si      Paul    .. 
Winnipeg      . . . 


.Clear 

IClearr 

Clear! 

. Clear) 

Cle*r| 

C)e«r| 

dear 

Clear 

.Clear 

Cle«r 

.Pt.  Cloudy 
.Ft.  Clouily 

iloudy 

.PI.  Ooudy 

Clear 

Cloudy 

Clearj 

Clean 

Clear) 

Cloutly 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Cloudy 

CIMT 

Clear! 


78 
70 
72 
81 
T2 
82 
82 
72 
84 
88 
88 

70 

78 

72 

68 

70 

78 

74 

78 

74 

70 

74 

TO. 

86 

80 

7>i 

88 

79 

88 

76 

70 

77 

80 

82 
74 
78 
83 
70 


46 

40 

48 

34 

40 

46 

50 

46 

44 

46 

46 

42 

40 

42 

46 

42 
46 

38 
40 

40 
40 
42 

48 
46 
50 
48 
38 
48 
40 
56 
44 
46 
49 
53 
50 
54 
46 
58 
52 
48 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.02 
.04 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.34 
0 
0 

.01 
0 
0 

.01 
0 


MINNE.\P0L1S  MARKET. 

Wheat  Sentiment  Is  Bullish   With 
Conditions  Little  Changed. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  21. — Condi- 
tions surrounding  wheat  were  much 
the  same  today.  Sentiment  continued 
bullish.  on  spring  wheat  damage, 
falling  off  in  Southwestern 
and  export  business, 
local    pit    today 


■ECJKITIES— 


Bid  lAaiMd 


>••«••••• 


■»«•••••■ 


movement 

Trading    in    the 

was    of    small    volume 

scalping      character.      July 

lower    than    yesterday,    De- 


rint    NaUoDal  ,Bank 

Amerlcau    Exchange    National 

City    NatloiMl    Bank 

Nurthem    National    Bank..... 
St.    Louli   County    Bank 

Wratem    Stale     Baak 

Uulutn-Superior    TtscUoo 

do    pfd    ...........*....•.■■■**** 

Duluth  Street  iUllway.  lit  a  S*  M 
1^.     ^ • 

Uuluth    Edison    flectrlc.    let   f.    fc    C    ■• 
March.   1931.  cp.  M.  *  S-  A 

Great   Noitiieni   Power  Co. 

American    Carbotte.    par   ft- 

Cenlth    rumaee    Co 


.170 


.13%c0 


..18@ 


■••••••a 


•••••••••• 


lb. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quo- 
tations of  the  copper  stocks  at  Boston 
today,  reported  by  Paine,  Webber  & 
Co..    316    West   Superior   street. 

STOCKS^  I     Bid.    lAaked. 


14'g. 


.25 
.18 

■  1.^% 

.18% 

.10 

.14 

.07 

.18 

.19 
.20 

.07 

.07% 

.08 
8.75 
1.40 

.10 

.08% 

l.T» 
.10 

t.M 

1.79 
.j3% 
.04% 

4.n 


.14.753  5.50 


•••••••• 


■  «•  ••••••• 


A  GOOD  HRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-URSON 
COMPANY,  Inc, 

Bpecial  attention  fflTen  to  CAsh 
^alna.  We  give  all  ahlpmenta  our 
pcrsoc&l    attention. 


KKilAllKS— Hot  weather  prerafled  in  WeaUm  low* 
anil  Ka.Hiern  Nebraaka.  thowers  fell  o?er  Kaitern 
Mlnne*>td.  WktconsUi.  Ohii.  Valley  iUte».  Kansaa  aiid 
Uklihoma.  I.    W.    UICHAKIXSON. 

LakaI    Furacadtvr. 

T— indicates  Inappreciabl.  rainfall.  •—Maximum  for 
yeatenlay.  t— Minimum  fif  twenty  fotir  hour*.  eiKliiig 
i  i  m.  73th  mertdKn  me.  t— Minimum  temper- 
iture  f'jr   12-hour  period  eidln<  at  8  a.   m. 

NOTK— The  av,^rig«>  ma,<  imum  and  mlolmum  tern- 
E,eratur«»  are  mdde  up  at  'ach  center  from  the  attuai 
aumber  jf  rep.rte  rei-elTei;.  and  the  average  rainfall 
rrrim  tlie  number  of  ataUoua  repoiUiu  l  Inch  oi 
a:ure.  The  "st.ite  of  weiiUier"  U  that  pieralliug  al 
i.aie  uf  uL«<;:Tatlon. 


DVLVTB. 


MINIfBAPOUf 


our 


Krw   Yo>^  Grain. 

New    York.    July    il. — Close: 
July.    91  \c;    September,    »3^c. 
September,    »>!>c. 


Wheat- 
Corn — 


Ltveryoal   Grata. 

I,.verpo.il.  July  21.— Clo  Ina:  Wheat— Spot.  st<>ady  . 
No.  1.  .Manitoba.  7*  7d;  N'.  2.  Manitoba.  7*  ^%d; 
futuro).  strong:  July.  6a  lt%d;  0<tol>er.  6s  y%d: 
Ueceml<er.    &i    10%d.     Con —Spot,    firm;   old    American 


and    of    a 

closed    ViC ,  w  —    t    ,-, 

cember  V4C  lower  and  September  %  'if 
%c  lower.  Local  elevator  stocks  de- 
creased  610.000   bu   for  the   week. 

Minneapolis  today  received  1:28  cars 
of  wheat  against  16&;  Duluth  20 
against  36  and  Winnipeg  130  against 
123.  July  opened  957ic;  hlgli.  SoTsc; 
low  95T4c:  closed.  95  %c.  September 
opened.  95^c;  high.  96%09t>\ic;  low. 
951^0:  closed.  95 %c.  December  opened 
97Vi,c:  high.  97  4c;  low.  96%c;  closed, 
96\c.  ,,    ^ 

Cash  ,wheat — Offerings  were  light 
and  demand  stronger.  Mills  were  ac- 
tive buyers,  paying  l*^('i3c  above  the 
September  contract  for  No.  1  northern. 
Close;  No.  1  hard.  93V»c;  No.  I  north- 
ern. 96=^(^*98^0;  to  arrive.  96%@98%c; 
No.  2  northern.  94  Va  @97».8C,  to  arrive. 
94V^®96'>»c;  No  3  wheat.  92S@94%c: 
No.  3  yellow  corn.  6oVa®6bc;  No.  a 
white  oats.    4Hi '^j' 42 «^c;   No.   2   rye.   78c. 

Mlllstuff.s— Shipment-s  2.050  tons. 
Market  strong  and  steady:  excellent 
demand  and  mills  well  sold  ahead.  Bran 
in     100    pound    sacks,    f 20.50#21.00. 

Flour — Demand  Improved  and  some 
fair  slated  orders  booked  today.  Shlp- 
n;ents  Increased  and  prices  unchanged. 
Shipments.  «l.Sa5  bbls.  First  patents  In 
wood,  f  o.  b.  Minneapolis.  15.001;* 5.20; 
second  patents.  $4.50'a'4.T5;  first  clears, 
$3  35 'u' 3.55;     second     clears.     >2.35(ff  2.50. 

Flax— Receipts.  4  cars:  year  ago.  8, 
shipment.-^.  1.  Demand  continued  strong 
for  both  spot  and  to  arrive:  flaxseed  at 
6c  above  the  Duluth  September.  Clos- 
ing   price.    $2.15. 

Barlev — Receipts.  6  cars:  year  ago. 
29:  shipments,  none.  Demand  fair  for 
ligl-.t  barl"v  o,7erlngs  at  unchanged 
prices.      Closing    rangre.    80c@  11.07. 

New  York  Moaer- 

New  York  July  21  —.Money  on  call,  steaily:  S%^ 
2%  pet  .-^tii:  ruling  r.ite.  i%:  cl.i>ln«  bhl.  2;  of- 
fertd  at  2%.  Time  lu.ina  qtUi»t:  00  days.  2%(!«:i  P«r 
.^nt  .ind  '.»«  day*.  2%t*3:  »lx  month*.  3%«#3%. 
Close:  Prim*  mercantile  paper.  4  to  4%  per  cent: 
aerlinic  exchanue.  weak  with  a.-tual  biwlneas  In  l*nk- 
em'  bilU  at  $4.84  75  for  'in-.lay  bllU  and  at  $4. 86.15 
for  demand.  <  immerrUI  bill.'*.  Jl  84.2.5.  Bar  aUTer. 
yi\r.  Mexican  doUats.  4.5c-  Govtniaent  bonds, 
steady.     Uallroad  bca>U,  Meajy. 


Telephone 
Zinc     


Algomah 

Adventure 

Allouez 

American 

American 

Arcadian     

.Arizona    Comiaerdal 
Butte  &   Ballaklava    . 

Boston    Corbin     

Butte  Coalition  .... 
Calumet  &  Arizona  . . 
Calumet    &    Hecla     .. 

Centennial     

Copper    Range     

Daly    West    

East   Butte    

Franklin   

Glroux    

Granby    

Greene  Cananea   

Hancock   Cons 

Helvetia    

Indiana    

Isle    Royale 

Keweenaw    

Lake   Copper    

I.A    Salle    ., ' 

Mass.    Cons 

Mass    Gas     

Miami    Copper     

Michigan     

Mohawk     

Nevada    ConcoUdated 

North    Lake    

Niplsslng    

North    Butte    

Ojibway 

Old    Dominion    

Osceola    

Parrot    

Qulncy    

Ray  Consolidated 

Shannon    . , 

Superior  Boston    . 

eSuperior  Copper 

Tamarack     

Trinity     

United    Fruit    

Utah  Consolidated 

Utah    Copper    

Victoria   

Winona    

Wolverine     

Wyandot    

Yukon  Gold 


...... 

. .  .t  .1 


8^ 
6% 
30 

136% 
29V» 

3 
15  »4 
4% 

12^4 

18 

57\ 
450 
11% 
60  Ms 
5% 
14 
12 

6% 
38 
7 
28 
1 
13% 
17 

2\ 
36% 
3% 
8 
95 
21% 
2% 
46 

1»% 
8 

8% 
i  33>-» 
'      5^i 

4T 
100%i, 
11 
73 
17  »i 

ia% 

5% 

34 
4 

195% 
17 

49% 
1% 
8 
110 
•  1% 


31% 
136% 

29  >4 

3% 
16 

4% 
13% 
18% 
58 
460 
IS 
61% 

6 
14% 
12% 

6^4 
39 

28% 
1% 
14 

17% 
3% 
37 
4 

8% 
9S% 
22 

2% 

48 

19% 

8% 

8% 

33% 

6 

48 

102 

13 

74 

17% 
11 

5% 
32 
37 
4% 
196 
17% 
49  a* 
1% 
8% 
115 
\% 
1        4 


OUANGKS— 
Valencla.s.    06*    

CAMKORNIA  LEMONS— 
Extra  tAury,  lyjx.  any  size.. 
Imported    limes,    box 

PlNllAPPLES— 

24-36a.    crate 

18-42a.   crate   

TOMATO  ICS— 
Florida,   basket  .... 
ji'lorida.  cntte  ,............•..•..• 

APPLKS— 

Tenne^^ee.    crate    ..•••.. 

Duchess,    bbl    

Rox     ...    

KKUIT  JUICIS— 

Orange,  keg 

Kaapbera,    keg • 

ClMTty,  keg   ,...••..•■•........•• 

Orapc.    keg    

Cider,   keg 

BANANAS— 
Hanauaa,  per  lb.  .••.•...•..••*.•* 

BUTTKK— 

K*n.y   <  reamery.    pet   lb 

Dairy,    ptr    lb 

CUEESli— 

Twiua     v.."  " 

Wisconsin,    full   cream,   per  IC.... 

American,   full  cream,   per   lo 

lilocK   Swiaa,   pel   lb.   So.    i 

Prlaoat  •• 

Wheel  Swiaa.  I»er  U> 

iccaa— 

JVSKs.    bulk,   dox 

Kggs.   fresb.   cartons,   per  doi 

PliANlJTS- 
Fancy,  law.  per  lb  by  the  aack... 

Fancy,   njaaied.  tacka.  per  lb 

Fancy,  irtaaied.  leea  than  Mcka... 

Salted  peanuta.  30-lb  palls 

Salted  peanuti.  lO-ib  aacka..... .. 

Fancy   Jumboa.    roaated.   per  10. .. 
Fancy  Jumboi.  taw,  per  lb 

&1APL1::    SiUt'f— 
Vermont,    per    gai.  ............... 

UAFU':   SUGAR— 
Iowa,    atfortea   pk^-.   SO-!b   bos. 

i'Oi*  COlt."»— 
Snowball  pop  com,    40-pkg.   bOE. . 

Santa  ClAua  po|>  corn,   ou* 

Pop  corn,   ou   tue  cob 

Pop  corn,  aliened 

uosax— 
Wlkconaiu  wblu  dorec   pet  cm*. 
CABBAGIi>- 

Tentiesaee    cabbage,    crate 

ONIONS— 
Calif'iniia.  »ack   

Wainuia.    new,   California.    UO-lb 

nibetu.    Sicily,   per  10 

Urania.    e»Ua   luge,    per  lb 

Pecaiu,    extra   fancy  pollahed,   per 

Almouda.    Taragauia,    per    lb ■ 

Mixed  nut*.    li"J-lb   and  SO-lb  boxe*. 

Cocoanala,    pec    do* .•.••" 

New  hickory   a\xu.  large  or  amaiL  per 
Pecana.    ualtea.    aheUed.    exiia   laucy 

toua.    per    lb 

Waluuta,    aheUed.    e«lr»    fancy, 

Cheat uuta,    per   lb..... 

AiiauwU,  shelled,  extra  fancy.  5-lb  cartons 
UATKS    ANU   FltiS— 

Uallnwl   datee.    »0-lb    busisa.   new 

UkUowl   dalea.    30  pa.-kage*.   pet   box 

Farxl  daica,    12-Ib   tjxea,   new.  ................ 

Sugar   walnut   dalea.    l»-lb    tjoxea CA*"*' 

New  C»liIunU»  nga.  i2-irkg.  U>x,  per  box... 
New  Smjma  figs,  a-crown.  20-ib  box.  per  box 
New    sijuu    figs.    7-cro»u,    lOO-lb    box.    pec 

New   Smyinx  fig^-   z-crowo,   10-lb.   pet 
FAKSU   VKOKTAiO^i*— 

tiinl.    doa    • 

Cirroti.    do*    

Km  plant,   crate   ...,..•..•........"•. 

Oyater    plXDt,    dox. .......*•■•*******"* 

Peppera.   baakel 

iitiiJ  Icttuie.  hamper 

Lettuce,   leaf,    «lo* ••..■ 

Baaita,   wax.   per  onx ~,... 

Pataley,    bogie   growth    pet  doe... ...•....*.... 

Ureeu    ouloiu.    Uoz 

CauiU lower,    Caliiotul*.    pet   ccaU 

Spinach,    box    • ...l»c« 

Kouud      nidlabefc      bothouee.      Urge 

(Xot     

UoUMtue  cucuatbttB,  pet  om 

Cucumbera.    homo    grown • 

Celery,    Michigan.    do« .•• 

.New    beeta.   per  bu 

Uarilc.  potiad 

BOOTS— 

Table  neot*.    per  cwt. 

Uutae  radian,  root,  per  bbl. 

fjlunt  raddlab.  set  U> .....••...••••.>• 

kUSCKLLAN  tA»  Od— 
Beaia,    u*ry,   per  bti.  ,...........•.......••.•• 

Beaua.    btowti.    pet   tw ••• 

^f^l(  ([g.u^i^   ffitt  huaUxoiI. ••«•••••••••••••••■ 

MtATS—  ,_ 

•• "• 

..,■.......•.••••••••••"••  ."■''* 

Xto,  ,......•*......••••••  .**«*■ 

....•........•"•••••••••••'*^w 


T5 
IS 
19 


—Pet  lb- 
No.  I.       No.  3 
.18  .20 

.10  .18 

.15%         .17% 
—Per  lb— 

LEATHEB—  No.   L       No*. 

Texaa  oak  sole  A. ............••••••••     •••         »  •*j 

Tcxaa  uak  aole ••     •••  •** 

liemlock  alaughter  Mto  xx ••  •"     9     ••T 

Hemlock  alaughter  aolo  No.   1 34     &     .30 

Utrmlock  dry  hldb  iole 31     O     .3* 

Hemlock  haiueaa  leather ■••     (S     •** 

Oak  hatnea*  ieaUier .•**,    W     •**„ 

ifiniK Large.  Medium.  Small. 

Skunk,   buck   »4-S0       »3.00       U09 

ikuS:    abort    itnpe 3-00        5.00        1.50 

Skunk,   long  narrow  atrlpe 800         1.50         i.OO 

Skunk,    broad  rtrlpe  and  white..   1.00  .T5  .60 

Muikrat.    laU     3«®»         •••     "**" 

Mitskiat.  klu 

Ilaccuon    

Mink,   dark  and  brown 

Mink,   pale    

Beaver     ...... ......... 

Cat.    wild-.- ,a  „n 

Fisher,   dark   1800 

Fisher,    pale ««« 

Fox    red    ......................  e.uu 

Fox.     gray... 

Lynx     

Marten,   dark    •■ 

Marten,  dark  blown 

Murten.   light   brown  and  pais 

Weaael.   white   

Wea:iei.    stained,    damagea.... 

Wolf,    timber    

Wolf,    brush,   caaaa 


than  they  are  born, 
the  Yaqul  slaves  are 
killed  during  the  first  year  after  their 
importation  into  the  country.  In  >  aiie 
Naclonal  all  but  a  very  few  of  the 
slaves  pass  back  to  earth  within  a 
space  of  seven  or  eight  months,  /l.here 
are  no  statistics,  but  it  is  positively 
known  that  the  death  rate  is  appalling. 
"There  are  no  survivors  of  Valle  Na- 
clonal—no  real  ones."  a  government 
engineer  who  has  charge  of  the  im- 
provement of  certain  harbors  told 
'Now  and  then  one  gets  out  of 
valley  and  gets  beyond  Kl  Hule. 
staggers  and  begs  hla  way  along 
weary  road  toward  Cordoba,  but 
never  gets  back  where  he  came  from. 
These  people  come  out  of  tlie  valley 
walking  corpses:  they  travfl 
little  way.  and  then  they  fall. 

• 

Buy   in    Duluth. 


me. 

the 

He 

the 

he 


on    a 


Dolatk.    Met    831S. 


Z«altk,   14M. 

Martin  Rosendahl  &  Co. 

(XNCORPORATSD.) 

COPPER  STOCK  OROKERt 


••••«••« 


3.30 
6.50 
«.00 
7.00 
4.00 


Wolf,    open 

Wolf,    coyote,    cased 

Bear,   as  to   slxe 

Badget.    dvet    and    luAise 
mountain   Uon.  opossom   and 
ket   price*.      The    above   prices   are 
■klna      Nox   t.  3  and  4  In  ptopottlon. 


.05 
l.Vi 
5.00 
4.50 
4.73 
3.00 
12.00 
8.03 
0.00 
1.00 

:o.oo 

13.00 
T.OO 
5.00 
.50 
.15 
8.75 
8.00 
1.50 
X.25 
»3@2l 
cat,    crosa    and    kit    fox 
wolverine  command  mar- 
for    Prime   No.    1 


.  1.25 
.27.00 
.20.00 
.10.04 
6.50 
.  .if 
.  .20 
.  5.00 
.  4.00 
.  3.50 
.  S.06 


1.50 

8.25 

3.00 

S.2) 

1.75 

T.OO 

7.00 

0.00 

.75 

13.00 

10.00 

5.00 

8.25 

.23 

.10 

1.30 

2.00 

1.75 

1.5« 


sack,  per  lb. 


lb. 


lb.   new. 

"ib!!."! 
3-lb  cat- 


3.00 

.11 
.15 
.14 
.18 
.SO 
.14 
.Si 


3-lb    cxrtoni. 


lb. 


box.. 


.50 

.48 

.10 
.45 

4.50 
8.84 

I.IO 

i.at 

1.00 
8.18 

14.90 
1.00 


••••••••• 


.40 

.83 
5.»0 

.80 

.50 
1.75 

.80 
S.U 

.45 

.UH 
S.85 

.50 


.11 
1.88 

3.00 
.43 

1.75 
.13 


■  •a*  ••  •• 


Beef,  per  lb... 
Mutton,  pet  lb 
Purk  loinsb  per 

VcaL  per  lb .....a... 

Lamb,   pet  lb. ............ 

Latd.   pet  lb is,"' 

UlltSSKB  POCLTBTf— 
Hem.   fancy,  fat.   per  lb. . 

Sprluga.    pet   lb 

Uucks.  per  lb. ...... .....< 

^ieeee,   pec  lb. ........."• 

HeiiS    per  lb.  ........•••**•****** *** 

UVii   POULTBX— 

Hens,  pet  lb • 

Small  beua.  per  lb • 

Spruigd.  pet  lb- .••..•.. •••.••••••••• 

F18U— 

Titiut.  Lake  Sui>erior.  (iwi.. ..••»... 

Whltefiah,    fresb 

pike,  fresh   

Pickerel    fiozea  .........•••••• 

Salmon   ••• 

Halibut  ........•.....*•••••••• 

Smoked   whlteftsh    

Smoked  Chinook  salmon 

Fte^  liozeu  uuckereL  e»ch.... 


.t*. •••*•*■...*. 


..109 

.  .80« 

,.U« 


1.00 

le.so 
.u 

1.00 

1.75 
1.00 

.10 

.10. 
.13 
.10 
.18 
.00 

.n 

.88 
.28 
.10 
.11 


>••••«••  ve 


•••••••• 


.19M 

.17 

.11 

.11 

.11 

.12H 

.M 

.11 

.11 

.10 

.U 

.U 


CHEAP    PKRFUMES. 

Philadelphia  Record:  Most  wom'en 
who  Indulge  freely  in  the  u.se  of  cheap 
perfumes  do  not  know  of  what  they 
are  compounded.  The  principal  in- 
gredients of  low  priced  perfumes  is 
musk,  animal  musk,  which  Is  obtained 
from   several   creatures. 

The  muskrat  is  probably  the  best 
known  of  these,  and  a  few  decades  ago 
the  wives  and  sweethearts  of  men  who 
set  traps  around  ditches  and  ponds  in 
the  countryside  carried  proudly  the 
bags  of  musk  obtained  from  this 
source.  As  an  article  of  commerce  the 
musk  supplied  by  several  varieties  of 
civet  cats  is  probably  the  best  known 
today.  The  odor  is  strong  and  sweet. 
The  strength  Is  the  particularly  notice- 
able feature  and  Is  the  reason  why  It 
la  the  foundation  of  the  perfumes.  In 
the  small  mammal  house  at  the  Zoo- 
logical Gardens  are  two  sizes  of  civets, 
and  any  one  with  an  investigating 
turn  of  mind  may  stand  near  the  cages 
and  catch   he  musky  odor 

The  musk  is  used  In  the  cheap  per- 
fumes, as  only  a  little  is  needed  to 
give  a  most  lasting  odor  to  an  ounce 
of  perfumery,  but  the  musk  Itself  Is 
not  cheap  and  It  is  one  of  the  duties 
of  the  attendant  of  the  mamma!  house 
to  collect  It.  It  Is  then  sold  through 
regular  channels  and  Is  one  of  the 
sources  of  revenue  to  the  zoo,  although 
a  small  one. 

FUR~SALES  IN  LONDON. 
London  Graphic:  An  interesting 
sight  in  London  Is  one  of  the  great 
periodical  sales  of  raw  skins  and  furs 
held  at  a  fur  warehouse  in  the  city. 
The  magnitude  of  the  trade  and  the 
vast  amount  of  money  involved  wouM 
surprise  any  one  who  visited  one  of 
these   sales   for  the   first  time. 

At  the  premises  in  Great  Queen 
street  one  can  wander  from  floor  to 
floor  piled  with  thousands  upon  thou- 
sands of  skins  until  one  begins  to 
wonder  where  all  the  creatures  they 
once    clothed   lived. 

Upon  the  'bear  floor."  for  instance, 
some  10.000  Russian  bear  skins  are  at 
times  to  be  seen.  These,  however  rep- 
resent  only  the  number  which  Is  to  be 
disposed  of  at  a  single  sale. 

Some   of   the   smaller   and    commoner 
1  skins     such    as    raccoon    and    opossum, 
are  handled  by  the  million. 

Skins  of  foxes  of  various  species  are 
Imported    in    vast    quantities      and      it 
seems  marvelous  that  so  many  of  these 
wily    creatures    are      secured      by      the 
hunters.  The   prices  of  fox  skins  range 
from  a   few   shillings  each   up   to  huge 
sums  for  a  skin  of  the  king  of  all  furs, 
the    exquisite    silver    fox.     As    much 
$2,500  has  been  paid  tor  a  single 
ly   skin,  which   can 
large    quantities    at 
Russian  sable. 

In  many  parts  of  the  world  animals 
are  reared  and  farmed  either  partially 
or  solely  on  account  of  their  furs.  Thus 
In  Switzerland  enormous  numbers  of 
goats  of  a  special  breed  are  kept  upon 
the  mountains,  their  skins  being  util- 
ized generally  for  hearth  rugs  and 
motor  clothing.  Rabbit  skins,  too.  are 
of  so  much  commercial  value  that  the 
breeders  of  Dutch  rabbits  make  a  sp-?- 
clal  study  of  the  color  and  texture  of 

The  most  wonderful  fur  farms  in  the 
world  are  to  be  found  upon  the  wild 
islands  which  dot  Prince  Williams 
Sound  oft  the  inhospitable  coast  of 
Vlaska  In  these  far  northern  regions 
enterprising  individuals  hawe  estab- 
lished colonies  of  blue  Arctic  foxes. 
These  creatures  cannot  be  tamed,  but 
thev  are  fed  all  the  yeaj:  round  and 
trapped  in  special  houses  in  the  winter 
when    their  coats  are    in   suitable   con- 

' Occasionally    a    bundle    of    boa    con- 


a.H 
cost- 
be   found   in   fairly 
most    sales    In    th*; 


LUGAIj    NOTICKS. 

SUMMONS      IN       APPLICATION       FOR 

REGISTRATION     OF     LAND— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 
District    Court,  Eleventh    Judicial    D's- 

trlct.  ,  ,.      ,. 

In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  (Jreysolon  Farms  Company 
to  register  the  title  to  the  fol- 
lowing   described    real    estate 
situated    in    St.    Louis    County. 
Minnesota,  namely: 
Lots    numbered    Fourteen     (14), 
Fifteen   (15)   and  Sixteen   (16). 
in  Block   One   d); 
Lots  numbered  One  (1)   to  Thir- 
ty    (30).     both     Inclusive,     in 
Block   Two    (2); 
Lots      numbered      One      (1)      to 
Twenty-eight     (28),     both     In- 
clusive. In  Block  Three  13); 
Lots      numbered      One      (1)      to 
Twenty-flvc      (25),      both      In- 
chisive,   in    Block   Four    (4); 
Lots      numbered      One       (1)      to 
Twenty-four       (24).   both     In- 
clusive,   in   Block   Five    (5); 
Lots  numbered  One  (1)  and  Two 
(2).   and    Lots    numbered    Nine 
(9>    to   Twenty    (20).    both    In- 
clusive,  in   Block  Six   (6); 
Lots      numbered      One      (1)      to 
Twenty-one      (21),      both      In- 
clusive,  In   Block   Seven   (7); 
Lots      numbered      One      (1)      to 
Thirteen    (13).    both    Inclusive. 
Block   Eight    (8);  ,,^      ^ 

Lots  numbered  One  (1)  to 
Thirteen  (13),  both  inclusive, 
and  al.so  Lots  numbered 
Seventeen  <17)  to  Twenty-six 
(20 ).   both   Inclusive,  In  Block 

Nine    (9):         ,      ^  ,,v      ♦,. 

Lots  numbered  One  (1)  to 
Twenty-six  (26).  both  inclu- 
sive.  In   Block   Ten   (10>;         ^ 

Lots  numbered  One  (1)  to 
Ten  (10),  both  Inclusive,  and 
also  Lots  numbered  Fourteen 
(14)  to  Twenty-six  (26),  both 
inclusive.  In  Block  Eleven  (11); 

Lots  numbered  One  (1)  to 
Thirteen  (13),  both  Inclusive, 
and  also  Lots  numbered 
Seventeen  (17)  to  Twenty-six 
("6)  both  inclusive,  m  Block 
Twelve  (12); 

Lots  numbered  One  (i)  to 
Nineteen  (19),  both  Inclusive, 
in  Block  Thirteen    (13); 

Lots  numbered  One  (1)  to 
Twenty-four  (24).  both  Inclu- 
sive. In   Block   Fourteen   (14); 

Lots  numbered  One  (1)  to 
Twentv-four  (24),  both  Inclu- 
sive, iri  Block  Fifteen  (15); 

Lots  numbered  One  (D  to 
Twenty-four  (24),  both  inclu- 
sive. In  Block  Sixteen  (16); 

Lots  numbered  One  (1)  to 
Twenty-four  (24),  both  Inclu- 
sive, in  Block  .Seventeen   (i7); 

Outlot  A,  Outlot  B,  Outlot  C. 
Outlot  D,  Outlot  E  and  Outlot 

F 

All  '  In    Greysolon    Farms,    First 
Division   of   Duluth,   according 
to  the  recorded  plat  thereof. 
Applicant, 

vs. 
J  Cobo,  Karl  Kellog,  Herman 
Nortrup,  Woodland  Company, 
Motor  Line  Improvement 
Company,  Martial  Fillatrault. 
Joseph  y-iired  Fillatrault, 
William  J.  Moorhead,  CamlUe 
Polrler,  and  all  other  persons 
or  parties  unknown,  claiming 
any  right,  title,  estate,  lien  or 
Interest  in  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed     in      the      application 

herein,  ^   ,      j 

Defendants. 

The   State    of   Minnesota    to    the    above 

named   Defendants: 

You    are    hereby    summoned    ana 
quired  to  answer  the  application  of 
applicant    In    the    above 
ceedlng,  and  to  file  your 


J. 


■=«^ 


■^^ 


.-m.-^ 


I 


ra- 
the 
entitled  pro- 
answer  to  the 
said  application-  in  the  office  of  the 
clerk  of  said  court,  in  .said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the  serv- 
Ice  of  this  summons  upon  you.  exclu- 
sive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and  If 
you  fall  to  answer  the  said  applioation 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  applicant 
In  this  proceeding  will  apply  to  the 
court  for  the   relief  demanded  therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
In   sa'id    county,    this   6th    day    of    July. 

^-   ^-  ""  J.  P.  JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By  B.  G.   RILLING, 

Deputy. 
(Seal    of  District  Court,   St.   Louis  Co.. 

Minn.) 
JOHN  G.   WILLIAM.S, 

Attorney  for  Applicant. 
D.   H.,   July   7,   14.   21,   1»11. 


_ 

^ 

- 

1 

i 

1 

• 

I 

4 

J 

^ 

1 

1                                      *^ 

^'"** 

\ 

'                 - 

.        _              ^     . 

\ 

X'-iE 


— 


> 


Friday, 


THE      DULUTH     HERALD 


July  21,  1911. 


No  Book  Accounts-No  Dcllvcry-Bul  Loiv  Price*. 

THE  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET 


6  Lake  Ave.  Soulh,  Near  the  Corner  of  Superior  Street. 
Be  carrful   In    ^our  «eIePtlon  of    Meal*    by   purebaxtuic   at    thin   Market. 
ttlniF    the    very   choleeMt. 

lOc 

10c 

9c 


Yon    are    nsKiired    «f    settloK    the    very   choleent. 

Fretth    Hambu riser    Steak, 

per    Jb    


12^^c 
12^c 

15c 

12*/^c 

8c 

20c 


rrime   Family   Steak, 

tier    lb    

Steer  Itib  Roa«t, 

per    lb    

Faney   l^eg  of  Mutton, 

per    lb    

Faney    Mntton    IloaMt, 

per    lb    

Faney    Mntton    Stew, 

per    lb    

Fancy   LeK«  of  1011  SprlnK 

l.ainbM,    pti     lb 

Faney   SprinK   l^amb   Koant,  15C 

per    lb    

Faney  Pot   Hoairt  of  Beef,  lOC 

per    lb    

Fancy    Beef   Stew,  ^^ 

per    lb    ^c   and 

Fancy    SJrloln    and    Porter-  1  So 

b.>ui.e  Steak,  per  lb  IJo  and     *«'^ 
Fancy   Snicar-enred   Corned 

Ueef,    per    lb 

Hama,    California    style, 

per    lb    ■ 

FlKtn    Brand    Creamery 

Butter,    per    lb 

Strictly  Fresh   K|EK», 

per    dozen    

Peanut    Butter, 

per    lb 

Fnll   Cream   Cheeae, 

per    lb    

DomeKtIe  Sv»I*«   Cheene, 

per    lb    

Primoftt    Cheesie, 

per    lb    ... 


8c 
lie 
28c 
22c 
15c 

18c 

20c 
10c 


FrcNh    Pork   Sansarte, 

per    lb    

Pie  Pork  RoaNt, 

per  lb    

BoneleiM    Pork    Ro>iMt,  12^/2C 

per   lb    

Small   Pork  Chopa,  15C 

per  lb    

(Cut   from  little  pigs.) 

Bacon,   by    the   atrip, 

per    lb     

Milk-fed  hlndqunriera 
Veal,    per   lb 

Faney  Veal  RoaMt, 

per  lb 

Faney    Veal    Stew, 

per  lb.   10c  and      


18c 

i2^c 

12*^c 

8c 

10c 

10c 

12^c 


Fancy   Veal   Breaat, 

with  pockets,   per  lb... 

Fancy    Salt    Pork. 

per  lb    

Faney   Veal    Steak, 

Western    style,    per   lb. 
Home  dreaned   fat    Hen*. 
Fancy    Frenh    dremed    Brollera. 
Fancy     Fre«h     Squ  ibtt    at    our    uaual 

low   prlcen. 

Mutton    ChopM,  12*7^C 

per    lb.    15c    and    *••  /-^ 

Ox    Tonieuea,  15C 

per  lb    

Beef   lleartu  and    l.iver,  ^^ 

per  lb 


AM.    KI^US 


t»F   MII.WAI  KEE   SAISAGES    AXD     n\  K     BHEAU. 


PURE  FOOD  GROCDtY  CO. 

BOTH  PHO.NES.  32S  EAST  SUPERIOR  SXREEX. 

Groceries  Retailed  at  Wholesale  Prices. 

On  or  about  August  1st,  we  will  be  in  our 
New  Location  at  23  Lake  Avenue  North, 


Will  Be  Continued  lor  Satnrday  and  all  Next  Week. 

ID  lbs.  lor  S5c- 


^  -.    Bcsl    \  lU  IDS.  loi-  i,o*;-With  a  f  2.0O  order  or  more 

Sllfl&r    cane  )  2S  lb.  SK.  S1.3T-With  a  $3  order  or  more 

**  (FLOUR  EXCLUDED.) 

Gum — Yucatan.    Spearmint,    Sen 


Flour,  best  patent.  49  lb  sack. $1.40 
All  N.  B.  C.  10c  pkp.  goods.  6  for  5oc 
Brooms,    regular    50c,    each..  ..ioc 
Cookies,   worth   loc,   assorted,   6 
lb  for 


.50c 


Pork  and  Beans,  the  largest  size 


can 


.10c 


reg. 


Mocha    and    Java    Coffee.        _ 
40c    lb— 3    lb    for.  .  .  .  .  ...  ■  •  •»»^ 

"Our  Special"   Coffee  .   6   lb..»i.i'> 

Yeast   Foam,   per   pkg ^^ 

Santa  Claus  Soap.   7   bars  for.  .-'>c 
(Limit  7   bars) 


English  Breakfast  Tea.   reg.    50c 


98c 


Sen.   etc,   per   ikg. 


3c 


Genuine    "Sealfant"    Fruit    Jars 

— quarts — dozen     •  •  ■  •°;f*' 

Ginger  Snaps,  fr.  sh  goods,  5  Ib.ioc 
Chipped    Drief    leef.    15c    value 


— per   dozen 


.$1.35 


Sweet  Corn,  per  dozen  can8....$l 
Safety  Electric  Matches,  doz...i"* 
Canned   Soups.   1  er   doz il* 

We  have  a  Ia«xe  tllsplay  of  10c 
eoods  at  8c. 

This  space  does  not  permit  us  to 
quote  vou  more  prices,  but  we  have 
bargains  in  ever/thing  in  our  line. 


THE  ZENITH  CASH  MARKET 


14  WEST   FIRST  STREET 


Whole  Forequarters  Veal— per  lb 7<^ 

Pigs,  100  to  150  lbs— per  lb 11<>  ^^<^ 

Whole  Hindquarters  Veal— per  lb 10^ 

Fresh  Killed  Chickens,  per  lb 15^ 

Bacon— per  lb .20^ 


Round   Steak,   per   lb 12  He 

Family   Steak,   per  lb 12Hc 

Sirloin   Steak,   per  lb 15c 

Porterhouse  Steak,  per  lb 18c 

Leg  ol  Lamb,  per  lb 1^ 

Lamb   Roast,  per  lb    lOc 

Veal   Roast,  per  lb 10c 


Ham^,  per  lb   15c 

I'ot  Roast,   per  lb    10c 

Leaf    Lard,   per   lb ISc 

Rib  Roafet,  per    b 12 He 

Hamburger,    pei     lb 10c 

Breakfast  Sausa?e,   per  lb 10c 

Sausage  Meat,  per  lb 10c 


All  kinds  of  Fancy   Smoked  Sausage.   Liver  Sausa?e^lood   Sausage. 
etc..  at  lowest  prices.  GEORGE  O.  SJnXH,  Manager. 


The  Second  President  of  the  United 
States,  John  Adams,    ^/^T*^>^. 

Said:  ^     ^-^'^ 


"The  second  day  of  July, 
1776,  will  be  the  most  mem- 
orable epoch  in  the  history 
of  America." 


Advocated  the  Declaration      jm^^ 
of  Independence.  Was  first    AF    "^ 
Minister  to  England.  Dele- 
gate  to   first 
Congress. 


Continental     3^^^/tl^a^ 


use 


DULUTH  W 

UNIVERSAL 


FLOUR 


UV^^ 


S^> 


Second  reascn  for  using 
the  flour  the  best  cooks  use 
— The  memory  of  the  qual- 
ity of  Duluth  Universal 
Flour  will  remain  long  after 
the  price  is  forgotten. 


ADVOCATED  by  tlie  best  cooks. 
Is  FIRST  Florur  on   the  market. 
DFIJt^HTS  the  hoi  scwlfe  and  iiiake9 
B.\KING  a  pleasur;. 


DULUTH  UNIVERSAL  MILLING  CO. 


DULUTH 

PROVISION 

COMPANY 

17  First  Avenue  West. 


FOR  THE  ECONOMICAL 
HOUSEKEEPER. 

Roast    Pork,   lb 8< 

Spare  Ribs,  lb 8< 

Pork   Steak,  lb lOf 

Best  Lard,  lb 10< 

Salt  Pork,  dry  or  pickled,  Ib.lO^* 

California   Style   Hams,  lb 10< 

Pork  Chops,  lb 12  H  < 

Fancy  Pot  Roast  of  Beef.  lb...8< 
Nice  Tender  Beef  Steak,  lb...  10^ 

Beef  Stew,  lb 5<  and  6^ 

Prime     Rib     Roast,     lb 

lOf   and   12  H  f 

Veal    Roast,  lb 9t 

Veal    Chops,   lb 12  i-ij  <* 

Lamb    Roast,  lb 10< 

Lamb    Stew,   lb Tt 

Lamb  Chops,  lb 12  H  < 

We  have  a  fancy  lot  of  Broilers 
for    tomorrow. 


DUGGAN 

BEEF&  PROVISION  COMPANY 


505  EAST  FOURTH  ST. 


Sugar  Cured  Corned  Beef, 
Rib  Boiling:  Beef 


Rib  Roast,  lb 10c  and  15c 

IN>t    Roast,    lb 10c 

Sirloin   Steak,  lb I80 

Porterliouso    Steak,    lb 18c 

Rib  Steak,  lb 12  Vic 

Chuck   Steak,   lb 18^c 

."i-lb  Pall   Pure   Lard 50c 

Fresh  Esres.   dozen 20c 


LINCOLN  PARK 
MEAT  MARKET 

2516  West  Third  Street. 


FOR  TOMORROW 


Veal  Roa.«<t  .  .  . 
Mutton  Roast  . 
I'ot  Roast 

Veal  Chops.  .  .  . 
Mutton  Chous. 
Pork  Steak .  .  .  . 


|10c 

tl2V2C 


Best  I.au*d    lie 

Pork    I-lnk    Sausacc lOe 

FYesh  Suare  Ribs 9e 

Veal  Stew    8e 

Mutton   Stew    6e 

Beef   Rib    Stew 6e 

Pieklwl   Pork    10c 

Picnic    Ham     lie 

CRFAMERY  PRINT  BUTTER  .  25c 


BUTTERMILK 


Drink  butter  milk  and  Ret  back 
to  nature — our  butter  milk  comes 
fresh  every  day,  the  finest  hot 
weather    drink    known. 

If  you  want  fresh  sweet  milk  and 
cream  buy  Brldgeman  and  Russell's 
Clarified. 

You  have  eaten  Ice  Cream  and 
liked  U — when  you  asked  "what 
kind  is  it?"  You  were  told — why, 
"Velvet,"  of  course.  We  make  Ice 
Cream  in  all  colors  and  flavors. 
We  cater  to  social  functions,  pic- 
nics,  etc. 

PRIMUS  BUTTER 


HOME-MADE. 


Freiih  rach  day.  made  in  Duluth  for 
Duluth    people. 

You  can  get  FRIMUS  BUTTER 
every  day  from  our  bright,  sani- 
tary factory  Just  as  it  comes  from 
the  churn.  You  can  pay  more  anil 
not  get  half  as  good  quality  as 
TKIMUS  BUTTER.  You  can  pay 
less  and  waste  your  money.  Prove 
what  we  say  tomorrow.  Buy  a 
pound  or  two  of  PRIMUS  BUTTER 
and  serve  it  to  your  folks  We 
know  you  will  acknowledge  it  the 
most  delicious,  freshest  and  purest 
butter    you    ever    tasted. 

Bridgeman-Russell  Co. 

16  WliST  FlItST  ST. 

Both  'phones  352. 


SIJNDBY  TEA  CO. 


16  East  Superior  Street 


J  A 


Last  Day  of 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  23  and  24 


Premium  Goods  Sale 

•  Tomorrow  we  will  clean  up  the  remaining  odd  stock 
of  Rugs,  Curtains,  Buffets,  China  Closets,  Cut  Glass, 
Tables,  Lamps,  Silverware,  Baby  Carriages,  Go-Carts, 
China,  Crockery,  Household  Goods,  in  fact,  everything  at 

25c  on  the  Dollar 

Come  Early  and  Get  First  Clioice 

Coffee  with  cookies  and  crackers  served  free  all  day. 


CLAIRVOYANTS^ 

MADAM  STERLING,  PALMIST,  CARD 
reader.  12S  East  First  street,  cppo- 
sito  Armory. 


MRS.  ANNA.  CARD  READING.  ^LOST 
articles  and  property  traced.  32»  w. 
Superior  St.,   room   12.      Melrose   327o. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR   .SALE— I.    L.    LEVINE    WILL  AR- 
rive  Wednesday,  July  19,  with  a  car- 
load    of     fresh     milch       cows.    Zenith 
phone.   1708-D.   Melrose    4702. 


FOK  SALE — JUST  RECEIVED  A  CAR- 
load  of  freph  milch  cows.  Call  at 
1124  East  Sixth  street.  L.  Polinsky 
&    Co. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT- OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortijaKe  loans  made.  Jobs 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  o05  Palladio  bulldinff. 


FOR     SALjs:— FORTY     ACRES     LANDl, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In* 
quire  709  Hammond  avenue.  Supertoiv  -^ 
Wis.  ^ 


I  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.   616  Lyceum  bldff. 

Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80.000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     316  Palladio  Bldg. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  "to  RENt''^^^^''T'"dOCTOR 
would  like  to  lease  for  one  year, 
furnished  house  in  East  end.  with 
nine  or  ten  rooms — not  on  car  line; 
one  with  garage  preferred;  two  in 
family:  for  suitable  place  willing  to 
pay  1150  per  month.  Apply  John  A. 
Stephenson    &    Co.         725 

WANTED  TO  RENT— FOUR  OR  FIVE- 
room  heated  flat,  thoroughly  modern; 
central  location;  two  people  only. 
P.  O.  box  174.  Duluth. 


DRESSMAKING. 

MRS.     ROY— EXPERIENCED     DRESS- 
maker.    1414    Jefferson    street. 


FIRST-CLASS  DRESSMAKING  AND 
ladies'  tailoring  done  at  310  West 
Second    street.     Miss    M»ycroft. 


"*- 


a^N^^N^^N^^^^^^S^t' 


PAUL  HAMPEL 

For  a  numbers  of  years  connected  with  Geo.  H.  Schulenburg,  R.  Din- 
ham  and  George  S.   Munsey,  has  bought  the  stock,  good  wiil  and  fix- 

Geo.  H.  Schulenburg,  1730  London  Road 


tures  of — 


And  solicits  a  share  of  your  patronage,  assuring  that  every  order  en- 
trusted to  him  will  have  the  best  of  care. 

PAUL  HAMPEL,  ^'"°-^"" 


Both    Phones.     Prompt   Deliveriee. 


Grocery 
1730   LONDON   ROAD. 


Bargain  Fruit 
&  Produce  Co. 

MRS.  L.  C.  KING. 
18  Second  Avenue  East. 


Fresh  Poultry,  lb...  14c 
Fresh  Eggs,  doz... 20c 
Green  Corn,  doz...  14c 

Fresh  Line  of  Berries. 

Full   line   of   everything     in 
Fruits  and  Green  Vegetables. 

Call  and  See  for  Yourself. 

GRAND,  463. 
Use  the  Phone. 


INTERSTATE 
PROVISION  CO. 

.  28  Fourth  Avenua  West. 


CREAM 

Our  special  combination  ior 
your  Sunday  Dinner  will  be 
VANILLA  ICE  CREAM  WITH 
NUTS  AND  CHERRIES  AND 
APRICOT  SHERBET. 

The    kind    with    a    reputation. 

GASSER'S 


The  most  up-to-date  market 
in  town,  where  you  get  the 
best  satisfaction  for  your 
money. 

A  Few  Specials  for  Tomorrow- 
Prime  Steer  Rib  Roast,  lb.,  15c 
Prime  Steer  Pot  Roast, 

lb  10c  and  12i4c 

Veal  Stew 10c 

Veal  Roast,  lb..  12^0  and  15c 
Leg   Lamb,   lb 18c 

Leg  Mutton,  lb 15c 

Chickerrs,  selected   stock, 
lb 16c  and  20c 

We  Solicit  Your  Patronage. 


INDEPENDENT 
CASH  MARKET 

113  Second  Avenue  West. 

—  PHONES— 

New,  Grand  2288-X.  Old,  Mel.  2483. 


Only  the  best  of  meats  at  low- 
est market  prices : 

SATURDAY   SPECIALS: 

Boiling   Beef,   lb 5< 

Pot  Roast,  lb 10<* 

Family  Steak,  lb. ...... .  121^^ 

Lamb  Stew,  lb 5^ 

HALTER  VAIV  ORDEl^,  Mgr. 


Duluth  Sausage 
Company 

32  West  First  Street. 

Saturday  Special 


Pork    Roast,   lb 9f 

Salt  Pork,  lb 10< 

California  Style  Hams,  lb llf 

Lamb   Chops,  lb 12  ^  «* 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb 15?^ 

Lamb    Stew,   lb 6^ 

Veal    Stew,    lb It 

Veal  Chops,  lb 12  ^  <^ 

Pot  Roast,  lb 9t   and  11< 

Beef  Stew,  lb 6^  and  7^ 

Rih  Roast,  lb 12  H^ 

Fresh  Killed  Chi<i<ens  in  plenty. 

STEVE  POUPORE. 

Manager. 


^  w  »  »  ■  ^  m^^^^^^^^^^ 


WHEN  YOU  HAVE 

A  "hankering"  for  something  to 
eat  oiit  cf  the  ordinary  drop  into  the 
Bon  Ton  where  the  baking  is  of  the 
best  Those  dainty  specialties  that 
are  never  seen  in  other  bakeries  are 
sure  to  be  found  here,  as  well  as 
the  regular  foodstuffs  of  quality. 
We  personally  select  the  material 
for  our  bakery  and  confectionery 
and  they  are  of  a  never  varying 
cjuality. 

BON  TON 

26  West  Superior  St. 


To  the  Mothers  of  Duluth: 

The  Milk  Question  Is  of  Vital  Im- 
portance to  You  and  Your  Family. 

THE  NORTHLAND  DAIRY  has 
the    following   strong   points: 

It  is  located  on  the  Bnlvely  Farm. 
The  only  modern  Dairy  Farm  In  Du- 
luth. 

It  has  the  most  carefully  selected 
and  healthiest  Jersey  and  Guernsey 
herd  In   Duluth. 

Its  cows  are  fed  on  the  finest 
clover  pastures  and  watered  from 
purest  running  springs. 

Its  cows  are  stabled  by  the  ap- 
proved scientific  and  sanitary  meth- 
o(te    known. 

The  nillklng  Is  done  under  abso- 
lutely   sanitary    oondltions. 

The  milk  is  bottled  to  keep  it 
dirt-proof,  dust-proof  and  germ- 
proof. 

We  refer  you  to  the  city  health 
department  for  tha  remarkably  high 
tests  of  the  quality  of  North  Land 
milk. 

We  invite  your  inspection  of  our 
first  class    modern    dairy. 

The  only  farm  and  dairy  com- 
bined. Therefore  we  can  sell  this 
sanitary   mlfk   at  a   popular   price. 

If  you  want  the  purest,  healthiest 
milk,    order    NORTHLAND. 

The  following  high-class  grocers 
handle  our  milk: 

Lundmark,  Franson  Co. 

McKcnzle  A:  McOhie,  comer 
Third  Ave.  E.  and  Superior  St. 

E.   Strange,  Lakeside. 

Lakeside  Caah  Grocery. 

P.  Clarkson  &  Co.,  Lakeside. 

Ths  Northland  Dairy 

Pkoii«    Mtflro**,    1T98-S. 


THl  MMhiB  OS 
OyLUJITIHI'S  mMAl 


WANTED — ROOM  AND  BOARD  IN 
exchange  for  light  housework.  V  166, 
Herald. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 

Bring   your   skirt    to    10    4th   Av.    W    to 
be   cleaned    and    presped    for   50c;    dry' 
cleaning  also.      Zenith   Grand    1852-X. 


WANTED — Ladies  and  gentlemen  to 
know  that  the  best  pressing  and  re- 
pairing in  tiie  city  is  done  at  F.  A. 
McFarTin's.  ^iOl  V4  W.  1st;  Grand  1134-X. 

JOHN  MUELLER.  20S  WEST  FIRST 
street 

C  THOERSEN,  11  Lake  avenue  north. 
Grand    2197-Y.  Everything  in  tailoring 


CLARKS  CASH 
MARKET 

522   East   Fourth    Street. 
Melrose  3974.         Grand  1650-D. 


We  are  handling  nothing  but 
the  highest  grades  of  meat  with 
prices  beyond  comparison. 

Saturday's  Specials 

Prime    Steer   Rib   Roast, 

lb 100    and    15< 

Rib  Boiling,  lb 7<  and  8^ 

Family    Steak,   lb 12  H  < 

Round    Steak,    lb 15< 

Leg   Lamb,   lb 12^0 

Pot  Roast,  lb 100  and  120 

Lamb  Chops,  lb 12^0 

Pork  Roast,  lb 90 

Hams,  California  style,  lb..  110 
Veal   Roast,  lb.. 10c  and  12  ^  0 

Home-made  Sausage.  Fresh 
killed  Chickens. 


TRUE  MAGIC  POWERS. 
Strand:  A  curious  tree  grows  in  the 
cemetery  at  Tanah-Abans  at  Weltev- 
reden.  Batavia,  Isle  of  Java  (Dutch 
East  Indies),  which  is  called  the  tree 
of  "Father  (or  Captain)  Jas."  Father 
Jas,  an  officer  of  the  old  East  India 
company,  died  in  1795,  and  was  the 
first  man  whose  remains  were  buried 
in  the  above  named  cemetery;  or,  as 
people  in  Batavia  used  to  say,  he  was 
the  first  inhabitant  of  Tanah-Abang. 
In  the  course  of  time  a  wild  fig  tree 
commenced  to  grow  on  the  «rrave,  and 
is  at  the  present  time  a  large  tree 
with  a  heavy  trunk  that  embraces  in 
Its  roots  the  original  tombstone.  Only 
a  few  portions  of  this  stone  are  now 
visible.  There  is  a  strange  supersti- 
tion about  this  tree;  people  saving 
that  when  a  lady  makes  a  wish  at 
the  grave  beneath  it  the  wish  is  ful- 
filled, but  the  wisher  oupht  to  hang 
a  garland  on  the  tree.  It  seems,  in- 
deed, that  many  wishes  are  fulfilled, 
r-  a  large  number  of  garlands  adorn 
the  tree.  At  Christmas  time,  especial- 
ly, the  tree  is  decorated  with  many 
fresh  earlands.  In  Batavia  it  is  often 
said  that  a  man  "has  gone  to  Father 
Jas,"  which  means  that  he  died  and 
was  buried  at  the  Tanah-Abang  ceme- 
t*^ry. 


tract  has  been  let  for  the  construction 
of  plank  sidewalk  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. and  that  under  said  contract  side- 
walks have  been  built  in  Halifax 
street.  Grand  avenue,  Wellington 
street,  Twenty-seventh  avenue  west. 
Forty-third  avenue  west  and  Forty- 
fifth  avenue  west;  that  the  Board  of 
I'ublic  Works  of  said  city  will  meet  at 
tKeir  office  in  the  City  of  Duluth.  on 
Friday,  the  Fourth  day  of  August,  A. 
D.  1911,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  to  make 
an  assessment  of  the  sum  of  Twenty-^ 
one  Hundred  Eighty-tight  (L'li-8)  dol- 
lars and  one  (01)  cent  upon  the  real 
estate  to  be  benefited  by  such  side- 
walk, for  the  purpose  of  rai^ing  money 
to  defray  so  much  of  the  cost  of  such 
improvement  as   is   assessable. 

All  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  to 
wiiich  benefits  result  from  said  im- 
provement will  be  assessed  in  propor- 
tion, as  near  as  may  be.  to  the  benefits 
resulting  thereto  from  said  improve- 
ment. All  persons  interested  in  said 
proceeding  shall  have  tiie  right  to  be 
present  and  be  heard  at  said  time  and 
phtce  in  relation  to  the  making  of  said 
assessment.  ,^^, 

OLOF  G.   OLSON. 
Official:  President, 

R.    MURCHISON, 

Clerk    Board  of  Public  Works. 
(.«eal.    Board   of   Public   Works,   Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.   H,  July   21.  22  and  24,   1911.     D  782. 


stetetatmnb.^ 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


ORDER    LIMITING    TIME      TO      FILE 

CLAIMS.        AND        FOR        HEARING 

THEREON — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

— ss. 

In    Probate    Court. 
In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Jon  Shas- 

tid,   Decedent. 

Letters  of  administration  with  the 
will  annexed  this  day  having  been 
granted    to   Jacob   W.   Stauffer; 

IT    IS    ORDERED,       That      the    time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
r.amed     decedent     may     present     claims 
against  his  estate  in  this  court,  be,  and 
the  same  herebv  is.  limited  to  three   (3)  ; 
months  from  and  after  the  date  hereof;  ; 
and  that  Monday  the  16th  day  of  Octo- 
ber,   ISll.    at    ten    o'clock    a.    m..    in    the, 
Probate    Court       Rooms    at     the    Court , 
House    at    Duluth    in    said    County,    be,  i 
and  the  same  hereby  is.   fixed  and  ap-  ] 
iiointed  as  the  time  and  place  for  hear-  [ 
Ing    upon    the    examination,    adjustment  ; 
and   allowance   of   sucii    claims   as    shall; 
be  presented  within  the  time  aforesaid.  | 

Let    notice    hereof    be    given    by    the  ; 
publication  of  this  order  in  The  Duluth 
Herald    as    provided    by    law. 

Dated    Duluth,  Minn..  July  12.   1911. 
•  S.  W,  GILPIN, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal   Probate  Court,   St.   Louis   County, 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  July  14-21-28.  1911. 


ASSESSMENT     FOR     CEMENT     SIDE- 

WALK.S— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  July   1:0,   lldl. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  con- 
tract has  been  let  for  the  constiucti«jn 
and  repair  of  tile  and  cement  side- 
walks west  of  the  east  line  of  Twelfth 
avenue  west,  in  baid  city  and  tliat  un- 
der said  contract  sidewalks  nave  been 
built  in  Central  avenue.  Fifty-second 
avenue  west,  Roosevelt  street.  Main 
street  and  Ramsey  street,  that  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  said  city  will 
meet  at  their  office  in  the  City  of  l»u- 
lulh,  on  Friday,  the  Fourth  day  of 
August,  A.  D.  1911.  at  ten  oclock  A.  M., 
to  make  an  assessment  of  the  sum  of 
Tlilrteen  Hundred  Fifty-five  (1355) 
dollars  and  Fifty-nine  (59»  cents  upon 
the  real  estate  to  be  benefited  by  t^uch 
sidewalk  for  the  purpose  of  raising 
monev  to  defray  so  much  of  the  cost 
of   such    improvement   as   is   assessable. 

Ail  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  to 
which  benefits  result  from  said  im- 
provement will  be  assessed  in  propor-  • 
tion,  as  near  as  may  be,  to  the  benefits 
resulting  thereto  from  said  improve- 
ment. All  persons  interested  in  said 
proceeding  shall  have  the  right  to  be 
present  and  be  heard  at  said  time  and 
place  In  relation  to  the  makii:g  of  said 

assessment. , 

OLOF  G.   OLSON, 
Official:  President. 

R     MURCHISON. 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal,    Board   of    I'ublic    Works,    Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.   ii..  July  21,   22  and   2-1.    1911.     D  783. 

ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOK    ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— 6S. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Gustave 

C.   Dreier,   Decedent. 

THE  PETITKjN  OF  Margaret  E. 
Dreier,  having  been  filed  in  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  tilings,  that 
Gustave  C.  Dreier.  then  being  a  resi- 
i  deTit  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  .State 
of  Minnesota,  died  intestate.  In  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
,  sota,  on  the  26th  dav  of  June,  1911; 
leaving  estate  in  the  County  of  St. 
Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
said  petitioner  is  the  surviving  spouse 
of  said  decedent,  and  praying  that 
Letters  of  Administration  of  the  estate 
of  said  decedent  be  granted  to  Mar- 
garet   E.    Dreier. 


-+- 


notice- 
To  Franc  Makkyla: 

You  are  hereby  notified  that  a  default 
has  occurred  in  that  certain  contract 
made  and  entered  into  on  the  twenty- 
sixth  day  of  June.  1909,  between  your- 
self and  The  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
Rail  Road  Company  for  the  sale  to  you 
by  the  said  The  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
Rail  Road  Company  of  the  following 
described  property,   to-wit: 

The  Northeast  quarter  of  Southeast 
quarter  (NEi4  of  SE^^.)  of  Section 
Twenty  (2(i;  in  Township  Sixty  (60  • 
North.  Range  Fourteen  (14)  A\est  of 
the  Fourth  Principal  Meridian,  contain- 
ing Fortv  (40>  acres,  more  or  le.'^s.  ac- 
cording to  the  United  States  survey 
thereof.  .         ,  ,    ., 

Such  default  consists  in  your  failure 
to  pay  as  the  same  became  due  under 
the  terms  of  said  contract  that  certain 
installment  or  amount  of  money,  to- 
wif  Fifteen  and  77-100  Dollars 
($15  77>  interest  due  from  and  pay- 
able' by  you  on  the  first  day  of  July, 
1910  as  provided  in  the  above  men- 
tioned contract.  -^    ■,    ^■l.    , 

You  are  further  notified  that  said 
contract  will  terminate  Thirty  (30) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  notice 
upon  vou.  unless  prior  thereto  you 
make  compliance  with  the  conditions 
ot  the  contract  and  pay  the  costs  of 
service   of   this  notice. 

Dated      at       Duluth.    Minnesota,    this 
twentv-sixth  day  of  May,  A.  D.  1911. 
THE   "duluth    &    IRON   RANGE   RAIL 
ROAD  COMPANY. 

By   L.   B.   ARNOLD, 
Land  Commissioner. 
D.   H.  July   21.   2R,  Aug.  4,  1911. 


IT   IS   ORDERED,    That    said   petition 
:  be  heard  before  tliis  Court,  at   tne   I^ro- 
'■  bate  Court   Rooms    in    the  Court   House 
in   Duluth     in   said  County,   on    Monday, 
i  the    14th    day    of    August.    1911.    at    ten 
;  o.elock    A.    M..    and    all    persons    inter- 
ested in  said   hearing  and  in  said   mat- 
t  ter    are    hereby    cited    and    re<iuired    at 
said    time   and    piace    to    show   cause,    if 
i  any   there   i  e.  why  said  petition   should 
] not  be  granted. 

ORDEREiJ  FURTHER.  That  this 
Order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copv  of  this  Order  be  :-erved  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  2l8t, 
1911. 

By  the  Court. 

S.   W.   GILPIN 
Judge  of  Probate 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.   Louis  County 

Minn.) 
D.  H..   July   21.   28;  Aug.   4,    191!. 


^*- 


CITY  NOTICES. 

ASSKSSMENT     FOR     WOODEN     SIDE- 
WALKS— .      ,  „    ^„      „r     -, 

Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, 
Cltv  of  DuTuth.  Minn..  July   20,   1911. 
Notice    Is    hereby    given    that   a   con- 


ORDER    TO       EXAMINE       FINAL    AC- 
COUNT— ^ 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

gg. 

In   Probate    Court. 
In    the   Matter   of    the    Estate    of   Frank     , 
Trezona.    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Charles  Tre- 
zona as  representative  of  the  above 
named  decedent,  together  with  his 
final  account  of  the  administration  of 
raid  estate,  having  been  filed  in  this 
court,  representing.  among  other 
things  that  he  has  fully  administered 
said  estate,  and  praying  that  said  final 
account  cf  said  administration  be  ex- 
amined, adjusted  and  allowed  by  the 
Court,  and  that  the  Court  make  and 
enter  its  final  decree  of  distribution  of 
the  residue  of  the  estate  of  said  de- 
cedent to  the  persons  entitleil  ttiereto. 
and  for  the  discharge  of  the  represen- 
tative and    the    sureties    on   his   bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition  A 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex-  ••. 
amined  adjusted,  and  if  correct,  al- 
lowed by  tlie  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House,  In 
the  City  of  Duluth  in  said  County,  on 
Monday  the  i4th  day  of  August,  1911, 
at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  and  all  persons 
interested  in  said  hearing  and  in  sail 
matter  are  hereV>y  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
If  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
should    not    be    granted. 

ORI»ERED  FUltTHER.  That  this 
order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to    law. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    July    20th,    "* 
1911. 

By   the  Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge    of   Probate. 
(Seal    Probate  Court.   St.    Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  July  21.  28.  Aug.   4.   1911. 


•fV 


•- 


Friday, 


THE      DULiUTH     HERALD. 


July  21, 1911. 


23 


HERALD  EXCURSION  ■S?:S!SS^ 


ff 


t^""^"^ 


ALTOMOBILES. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


i 

illil ■MliillilllW wWiii 


WE  RKPRE3ENT  MAXWELL..  PRE- 
mler,  OaKland.  Mollne  pleasure  cars 
an-1  Wilcox  truck*.  All  kinda  o£  re- 
pairing, even  tlra  vulcanizing.  #010 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  autoraobiiea 
for  hire.  Call.  Th^ne  "••  write  M.  K. 
Falk.  Rapid  Transit  Auto  &  ?^eP*"^" 
Ing  Co..  il  10-12  W.  Mich.  St.  Phones 
M«l.    347;   Zen    47    Uncoln. 


Guaranteed   Main  Spr  nga 
cleaned.   $1-    Garon    Bros 


|l.<lp 
..    21» 


;   watch 
W.    Ist. 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FURNITURE.  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
riages:  reasonable  >rlces.  E.  Ott,  lU 
First   avenue    weal      Both   'phones. 


t ■■■■I 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 


SlTrATION  WANTED  —  BY  LADX 
stenographer;  eight  months'  experi- 
ence with  large  furniture  conH>an.v. 
referen<-es.    V    207,    Herald. 


'■iniy ■'    i"^ 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE. 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you  want 
the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


SITUATION  WANTKD— BY  THOK- 
oughly  competent  stenographer,  ex- 
perienced in  bookkeeping,  cashit  r  an  i 
general  office  work.  Can  /"«:"»■" 
best  of  references;  would  suUsUtute 
during  vacations.  Address  Is.  »i. 
Herald 

SITITATION  WANTED  —  WASHING. 
Ironing,  office  cleaning  Pf^-ferred. 
Call  Grand  lOlia-Y,  or  416  East 
Fourth   street,    basement. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

^FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  RESt'^'kICE^EVKS-  ROOM 
flat;  water,  bath,  electric  light,  hard- 
wood floors.  Call  P.  Mainella.  1101 
West  Superior  street. 


SITl'ATION  WANTED  —  BY  LA1)\ 
with  experience  as  housekeeper  in 
widowers  home.  Call  316  West  Sec- 
ond  street^ 

SITUATION     WANTED— Competent 

girl    wlshps   position   as  second    maid 
In  good  family. New  phone  299X. 

bTrT'ATniON  V\'ANTE1>  —  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  would  like  place  a.s 
liousekeeper  for  widower,  with  small 
children.  Call  1415  West  Michigan 
street. 


FLATS  FOR  RENT— IDEAL  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  with  beautiful  lake 
view;  hot  and  cold  water;  Janitor 
service  supplied;  storeroom,  f57 
month.  St  Elmo  apartments. 
East  First  street.  Rental  department. 
John    A.    Stephenson    &■    Co.,    Wolvln 


?er 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

Continued.     

WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  scnool  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dre«i>es  lor  yourself  or  others 
wnile  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next   to   Y.   M.   C.   A.    building. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family;  good 
wages.  616  East   Fourth  .street 


WANTED— A  GOOD  COOK.  MRS.  J.  H. 
Hearding,  2305  East  Third  street; 
Melrose  2540. 


WANTED— GIRl^  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  Agency,  room  3  over  Big 
Dululh    store.     Both    'phones. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE— ALL  KINDS  OF  MA- 
terlal  used  In  packing  furniture,  bur- 
lay  excelsior,  ecc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimates  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  West 
Superior  street     Both   'phones   492. 


For    Sole — Tw»*chalr    poolroom    barber 
shop;   fine  location.     X  80.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— STEREOPTICON  AND 
moving  picture  machines.  Including 
Edison.  I'owers  and  other  make.s  at 
half  price.  Film  and  song  sets,  talk- 
ing machines  for  sale,  or  exchange. 
The  National  company,  5  South  Fifth 
avenue    west.  728 


LAKE  AND    RIVER   STEAjgERS. 

8.    S.    COLUMBIA. 
TliM    Card. 

Tripi  t*   Fond   4u   Lao. 
LMTCt   Duluth  fur  t'onU  du  Lac   dalll    (acept  S«t* 
urdajr    and    .Sundaj)    at    !)    a.    m..    roturnliif    t«    UB* 
luth   at   b   p.    m. 

Hatunlayi  and  Sundajs  leatet  Dulutb  at  9  •.  Si. 
and  i  p.  m..  raturolivs  to  Duluth  at  l;iS  p.  Sk 
aud   »M  p.    m. 

Ra«Bd    Trip    TIclitti.    SO*. 


building. 


728 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


A\VNIN«S.  TENTS,  PACKS.ACKS. 

Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  106  E.  Sup. 
St..   manufactunr  and  repairing.    


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  1608  W 
Sun.  Si  Pack.sacks  75c  up  Ztiuth 
S4T-X 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 


WAIL 
Ametii 


TENT.S 
:an  Tent 


FROM 

&  Awning 


11.5 
Co. 


UP 


HATS  RENOVATED. 

Don't  throw  vour  h.Us  away.  OhI  hai.s 
made  new  at  the  Zenith  Shoe  ShlnlnK 
parlors,  In  Sullivan's  barber  shop,  215 
W.    Sup.    St. 


.SlTrATION  WANTED— YOUNG  OI  IL 
would  like  position  as  nurse  girl. 
Call    1U5    We.st   Mlchisun  street. 

SITUATION  '  WANTED  —  MENDING 
and  darning,  or  plain  sewing,  will 
go    out    by    the    day.     E    197.    Herald 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FINNISH 
lady  in  .store  or  small  office.  Ad- 
dress   Z    222.     Herald.  


AICOUNTA.NT. 


nil'ROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

A?rn<Trr"riTriN(  ITt  .M  K  .savin*;,  shoe 

.savin?.   While   you   wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
work.s. 


ACCOUNTANT— F.     D. 
Lye  11  m      building: 

a      iwL      LESTER, 
builllng.       Both 


HARLOV.'.     412 
phone.      Melrose 


412      PROVIDENCE 
'plioiiPS    862. 


ART  GLASS  AND  )IIRRORS. 


All   kinds  glass;  lowest 
main   Br-is.,    121    First 


prices.  St.   Ger- 
avenue   west. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander      Bros."        Hardware 

.st.>re.    2  1.'?  W.  1st  St.  Phones 

Old.    .\le  .  3069;   New,  228S-A. 


SITUATION  WANTED— GIRL  WISHES 
po.slti«>n  in  office  at  telephone  work. 
Address   Miss    Uall.   general   delivery. 

HELPER 


SITUATION     WANTED— AS 
rapher,    hy     y<»ung     lady^  with 
year.s'         experience.         Call 
1956-Y. 


208    E-XCHANGE    BLDG. 


SITUATION      WANTED— -\S 

In  boarding   houne.     J   214.   Herald. 

ST E NOG-  I  'ie*^#-;i!^^-,^^¥^';Wf';lHIWf-.MMf^^ 


it 

a- 


* 
* 

it 

a- 

it 


HOMES   WITHOUT  CASH. 

We  build  you  a  home  to  suit, 
without  any  down  payment  or 
bonus,  on  any  good  lot  you  own 
In  Duluth — just  monthly  pay- 
ments. Act  today,  as  we  aie 
limited  as  to  the  number  of 
houses  we  can  build.  No  expense 
to  you  until  your  house  is  fin- 
ished. Get  our  plans  and  prices. 
Uur  houses  built  by  union  labor 
for  Duluth  climate.  Oillce  ojieu 
evcnlntfo  by  appointment. 


WANTED    —    GIRLS    AT 
mers'    employment    office, 
avenue  east. 


MR^SOM- 
1b  ^Second 


WANTED— A 
housework. 


GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 
1014   East  Second  street. 

FOR 
Sec- 


WA.VTED— COMPETENT      GIRL 
general    housework.      1832    East 
ond   street. 


THE   EDMUND   G. 
AGENCY. 


WALTON 


WANTED— NUmSE  GIRL.  NoNE  UN- 
der  18  need  apply.  117  Mesaba  ave- 
nue;   Melrose  3949. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  2120  Wood- 
land avenue^ 


FOR  SALE  —  SMALL  WOOD  OR  COAL 
heater,  cheap;  call  mornings,  2028 
West    .Second    street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


WOOD    PUliDY    CO.. 
501    Manhattan    Uuiluing. 


HOTEL 
gain, 
11.200 
terms. 


FOR  SALE  AT  A  BIG  BAR- 
23  rooms,  furniture  worth 
selling    price    only    1750;    easy 


three 
Grand 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 

GARDEN.S  OR  LAV'N.S  TAKEN  CARE 
of.  grading  and  4oddlng.  by  day  or 
contract.  S.  Johns  )n.  "Phone  .Mel  4212. 


AITO  TIRE  REPAIRING. 

Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  Co. — Re- 
treading and  sectional  work.  We  also 
repair  and  apply  solid  tires.  Satls- 
faction  guaranteed.  329  E.  Sup.  St. 
Grand    9S3. 


AUTOS  FOR  HIRE. 


Day  or  night; 
diiver.-s,  at  .• 
new,    Jl-T-X 


Asa  Lyon.s,  Ben   Skinner, 
!t     Louis   hotel;   old.    1996; 
•  n-   Baltimore  Lunch. 


BUSINESS  CARDS  PRINTED 


AT     .STONES     BOOK     .ST<»RE 
w.iit;    50c   per   hun<i:ed. 


WHILE 


you 


H.    B.    KEEDY. 
Melrose    1390; 
for   sale. 


170 »     LONDON 
Orinl,    1488-X. 


RUAD. 

Loam 


SITLATION  WANTED— MALE. 

t  TL'ATION  WANTED— PUBI.1C  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  30&.  La  Salie^bo^teL 

.SITUVnoN^VANTKl^— YOUN(i    MAR- 
rled    man   of   good   habits   and   ability 
not  .-ifrald   of   hard    work, 
po.sltlon    a.s    tlmekftrper, 
position      of      like 
Herald. ^ 

.SITUATION  WANTED  —  WITH 
wholesale  firm;  can  furnish  be.st  of 
references.      D   205.   Herald.  


would    like 

collector    or 

capacity.      J     120, 


FOK  SALE  —  FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
cottage  on  good  lot  in  nice  loca- 
tion, near  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west 
Water,  hardwood  '  tloor.s,  basement, 
concrete  foundation.  For  sale  at 
your  own  price  Must  bo  sold  this 
week.  Call  new  "phone,  Lincoln 
250  X. 


FOR  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE.  BV 
owner,  .Seven- room  house,  modern,  lot 
lot   50   by    140.      4328  Gllllet  Street 


MUSICAL  LNSTRUMENTS. 


A  Haakonsen.  dealer 
R  id  expert  repairer, 
a  J.  W.  Nflsons.  5 
East   Superior    street 


EVERYTHING  IN  WUSIC;  SEND  FOR 
catalogues;  popu  ar  .sheet  music  10 
cents.    Boston    Music    Co. 


MOVING  AND  STORAGE. 

hTmTs'e'hoTd^ a o o d .s  pac k ed. 

moved,  stored  an. I  shipped  at  reduced 
rate.s.  Gentral  Graying.  Machinery 
and  safes  move  I.  l>uluth  Van  & 
Storage  company  Both  phones 
i;ii>   West  Stip*.  rlo  •  .street. 


SITl'ATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUN<l 
couple  without  children,  to  work  on 
farm  or  summer  resort;  man  experl. 
etued  gardener  and  handy  wltli 
touls;  wife  good  cook.  M  211,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  AMBITIOUS 
electrician  wishes  malntenanoe  posi- 
tion or  with  jol)ber  or  wholesaler. 
References.    U   208,    Herald. 


49; 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
Si-nably;  plans  made:  estimates  fur- 
nished. Ule  Helgetun.  2209  West 
Second  street.  New  "phone  Lincoln 
4!t2-Y. 


WCRK    I>UNE   NEATLY.    O.    PEARSON, 
207    W     \aX  St.  Zen.   1274,  or  Z^'n.   609 1. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DONT    .SCRAP    A 
or  macliine   part 
steel,    aluminum 
have     conferred 
Spring,     313     Ea.st 
•Phones:    Bell.    M  0. 
974. 


BROKEN  CA.STING 
of  any  size  of  Iron 
or  brass  until  you 
With     u.s.     Buck      &. 

Michigan    street. 

974;    Zen..    Grand 


CABINET  MAKER  AND  FINISHER. 


OSTEOPATHY. 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  POSITION 
as  city  salesman,  can  handle  aay 
line;  no  canvassing  proposition  con- 
sidered. Will  he  In  Duluth  Saturday, 
the  22nd.  I  am  tired  of  tli<'  road. 
Can  give  good  references.  Address 
J    229,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— CHAUFFEUR 
with  llcenso  and  experience  wishes 
position:  strictly  sober  and  reliable. 
L    152.    Herald. 


FOR  S.VLE— NEW  AND  MODERN  SLX 
room    hou.se;    steam     hi-at.     bathroom. 
Northern       Manufacturing      company, 
fourth    lloor,    Christie    building. 

FOR  SALE— SMART.  NEW  MODER-N 
six-room  home;  htvTdwwod  floors,  oak 
finish,  stone  louiUIation.  hot  water 
heat;  |4,250.  530  Seventeenth  avi-nue 
east. 


BOARDLVG  HOUSE    —    AUSTRIAN 

trade.  This  place  Is  getting  the  busl- 
ne.ss;  big  snap.  Building  and  all  only 
1250;  worth  »900. 


FOR  SALE— PIPE!  PIPE!  PIPE! 
All  sizes  from  ?i-lnch  to  12-inch,  suit- 
able for  steam,  water,  gas  and  lencea. 
at  very  low  prices.  Excellent  bar- 
gains In  wood-working  machinery 
and  engines.  One  12-horse  power 
Racine  gas  engine,  suitable  for  boat 
or  other  purposes,  |150.  Duluth  Ma- 
chinery company^ 

FOR  SALE  —  CARPENTER'S  TOOL 
chest.    118    Third    avenue    west 

FOR  SALE— CURRANT.S,  RED  AND 
black;  picked  day  before  shipped. 
Zenith    phone   3113-Y. 


Moonllfht   EsavnlMi   m   Ih*    Lak*. 

LeaTCs   Uulutti.    fout  of   Kirili   arguua   weitl.   6t   IJt 
p.    m.    rcturuiim  at   10:3U   p.   m. 

Tlokat*.    23    aanti. 

gprclal    rates   to    ctiurchen   and    wrirttaa. 

H.     D.     CLOW.     Manatar. 

Off  ice   and   I>ock.   Koot   <A  Flflli   Aranue   Weft. 

Ilelrote.    H7.  Orand.    S67. 


FOR  .SALE— NEARLY  NEW  KITCHEN 
range,  cheap.   218  West  ...  ourth  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
ture.  cheap;  party  leaving  city.  Flat 
13,    North    Nineteenth   avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE  —  SECOND-HAND  G  O- 
cart:  cheap.  1523  East  Jefferson 
street 


CONFECTIONERY— CORNER  LOCA- 
llon;  three  living  rooms;  daily  salcj 
from  |25  to  |40;  good  fountain;  big 
lunch   trade;   rent  only   |30. 


confectioni:ry  —  five 

rooms;    .selling    price    |300; 
month.      This    Is    one 
snai>s  In   the  city. 


of 


LIVING 

rent    |35 

tlie    biggest 


SITUATION  WANTED— CHAUFFEUR 
with  license  and  experience  wishes 
po.sltlon;  strictly  sober  and  reliable. 
L    152.    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT  — 
street;  seven 
gas;  |25  per 
403    Lonsdale 


119  V4      EAST 
large    rooms 
month.       U. 
building. 


SECOND 
and  bath, 
J.    Mullln. 

721 


WE.STERLUND.  207   W. 
and  showcase  fixtures  a 


1st  St.   Store 
specialty.  623 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


Int*-rstale  Carpet  Cleaning  Company— 
Slnolt*^  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  ItfJ'J 
West   Michigan    street.    Both     phones. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr  ,  6i:i  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tend  d   for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


Dr  C  B  Hutchin;  on,  specialist,  306-7 
Alworlh  Bldg.  Office  Grand  821-D; 
residence    Melro.si    44S1.  


Dr      Lillian    Moftat     osteopathic    physi- 
cian. 4')l  Providence  bldg.  Both  "phones 


PATENTS. 


PATE.NTS    —    A  LI. 
See   Stevens,    610 


ABOUT    PATENTS 
Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— 413  FutlClH  AVENUE 
east,  ten-room  modern  house,  with 
all  conveniemes;  J5o  per  month. 
Stryker.  Manley  A  Buck,  Torrey 
building. "'^^ 

'  EAST      FIRST 

with    all    con- 
In       basement. 
Buck,      Torrey 
721 


FOR       RENT    —    1416 
street.    8-room    house, 
veniences,       laundry 
Stryker.      Manley      & 
building. 


FOR  SALE— NLN'K-JtOOM  HOUSE  IN 
West  end.  close  to  <:ar  line;  stone 
foundation;  price  $1,800;  easy  terms. 
Western  Realty  company,  1922  West 
Superior    street.      728 

FOR  SAl.di:— $6,000.  SEVEN-IiOOM 
modern  house.  100-foot  corner  lot. 
shade  trees  and  shrubbery;  most 
beautiful  neighborhood.  F  151.  ller- 
ald. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER;  THREE- 
floor  Mat  building,  all  modern  ex- 
cept heaJL  must  sell  by  Aj^.  1,  am 
leaving  cTty;  best  bargainMn  Duluth. 
Don't  miss  it  mak*-  an  offer.  Inquire 
116V4  North  Twenty-seventh  avenue 
west. 


ItOOMING  HOUSE— TWELVE  ROOMS; 
selling  price  only  $55o;  best  of  loca- 
tion; good  furniture.  Look  this 
place    up. 


FOR 

safe 
aid. 


SALE— GOOD       SECOND-HAND 
cheap;    must    sell.     II    149,    Her- 


FOR  .SALE— FURNITURE  OF  FIVE 
rooms,  bargain.  Inquire  fiat  7,  1803 
West    Superior    street.  


OCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 


Skurt   Summer   Cruises 

Ctuauac 

To  New  York  by  Sea 

via  Halifax,  N.  S.,  most  delightful 
cruise  of  1,500  miles.  Magnificent  sct-n- 
ery:  Northumberland  Strait,  Oulf  and 
River  St.  Lawrence  and  far-famed  Sa- 
guenay  River.  S.  .S.  "Trinidad"  from 
New  York.  July  22d,  Aug.  5th 
19th.  and  Sept  2d.  1<»  A.  M 
turning  from  Quebec  July  2Sth. 
11th  and  25th,  and  Sept.  8th. 

For  full   iniormation  apply    to 
A.    E.    OUTERURlDGE    &   CO..    Agvnts, 

Quebec.  ,  »,         ,.      , 

S.  S.  Co.,  Ltd.  29   Broadway,  New  \  ork. 

TIIO.S.  COOK   A  »0.\, 

245    Broadway,   0-l»    Madlaun    Ave.,    204- 

R5.M  FIflli  Ave.,  >«•»»    V€.rk. 

Or  any  Ticket  .\gent.  or  Quebec  S.  S. 
Co.,  Ltd..  Quebec. 


■^  ■ 


and 

Re- 

Aug. 


»   " 


MEAT  MAI  "CET  —  .MANAGER  FOR 
saiiio.  with  the  privilege  of  buying; 
price  only  $250;  good  location  and  no 
comi>elltion. 


WOOD-PITRDY  CO.. 
501    Maiihattan    Building. 


FOR  SvVLE— STRICTLY  FIRST  CLASS 
rooming  house,  nicely  furnished;  nice 
neighborhood;  a  big  bargain;  hurry 
for   this;  for  quick  sale,   price  $550. 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  AND  LEASE 
ol  twenty-six  room  lodging  house. 
523  Vi     West    Superior    street. 

FOR  .S-.LE— OAK~BED  ROOM  SUITE, 
oak  dining  room  table  and  chairs, 
combination  hook  case  and  desk, 
round  mission  oak  dining  table.  1222 
East    Third    street. 


FOR    .SALE— FLAT    FURNITURE    FOR 

two  rooms,  carpets,  rugs,  pictures, 
dishes  and  steel  range,  everything 
eonii>lete  for  housekeeping.  $135.  if 
taken  at  ome.  Call  at  126  Mesaba 
av>.  nue,    dcjwnstalrs. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


Minneapolis. ST.PAUL 
phpSaultSte-MarieRy. 


UNION  8TATIUN— Superior  St.  ana  SiKtk  Ava.  WmL 


Lravo. 


TWIN   PORTS   EXPRESS. 


Arrlra. 


FOR  .SALE— BIG  ^\V  AT  LAKE- 
slde,  must  leave  elty;  five-room 
house;  corner  50  by  14«  lot:  $900; 
cash  require*!.  ♦^HTl -^IJifrta  Realty 
company.   .Manhattan  building.  727 


FOR  SALE  —  LAUNDRY;  ONE-HALF 
interest;  everything  modern  and  up- 
to-date.;  clears  around  i»  monthly; 
good    location;    price    $3,000. 


FOR  .SALE— RESTAURANT;  THIS  IS 
well  located  and  doing  a  nice  busi- 
ness; go'  ;  reasons  for  selling;  sacri- 
ficed fo:   t|uick  sale;  price  $175. 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  WITH 
four  living  rooms;  rent  $20;  daily 
sales  $15;  good  location;  this  Is  u 
snap;    price    only    $450. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 


horses:      HORSES!      HORSE3t 
MIDWAY   HORSE   MARKET. 


•THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"'  500  to  SOU 
head  of  horses  and  mules  coastantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  If  desired 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivera  or  suddleis, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  us  represented. 

BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway    Horse   Market  at.    Paul.   Minn. 

FOR      SALE— HORSE,       WAGO.V      AND 
harness.     Call  Melrost:  4884;  call  even- 


ts OOam 

6  3Uam   ti.OOpa 
SI  jam    i0.6Uaai 
4.UUaiii  t'.i^aai 
U.UIam  I'luiu  ik, 
Claln  and 
CblBP«"a 
S.30PM        taUi 
*7.UUpm 
Dlnlu    Cat*.    I'-lata   Sle«4xr»    •nU    Ul-i»a    OOaarta- 
tlon  Car*.      VaatlbuliKi  —   Vacuum  Uaaned  —  Jttactna 

lCo*imei-t1i)n    at    I.».l)»iulth   wlOi   TriJii    8   f^i   Maota- 
U«ue.    Olailaloi.u    and    Inltrrmtdlulo    poluta. 


•6  45pm  . 
t7.30aBi  7.I&PM.. 
2.4Spm  10  2Upm.. 
fS.OUpni  M.aOpm. 
Kur  Kau  3.2:2«M. 
Clatra  au<! 
CUippvwa 

t-aui         M&am.. 
•«.4iam.. 


DULUTH 

tiui>ei'lur 

tta  iy9»>in> 

OMriis 
, .   Oatib"»a   . 


Utlwauka* 

Clil>'aku 


Leave. 


BRQOTCN    EXPRESS. 


▲fiva. 


tt.41>«ni Dululu    ... 

tJ.OOam     t.Uaoi Su;ierioi    . .. 

10. 00am     «  .2::am.  . .  .MuuM     Luko. 

S.lltpi"   IU.2uam WftUkuu   ... 

l4.UUpm   lU.SOam UUituila    .. 

Tl./Upm....      Uiuulvu 

Connanluiu    at    Uroolcu    lor 

Caliuaa    ».iitl    U.«    I'ai-Utc    Loaat 


.tS.OOpia 
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.  4.4^pm 
.  4.2SPM 
..tl.44p» 


tS.OOpa 
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1 


Twtu    Clliaa.     Waataa 


Leate.        DULUTH. WINNIPES    LINE.        ArrU*. 


Ings. 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
1426  East  First  street;  $45  per 
month,  laundry,  furnace.  I'ulford, 
How    &   Co..    609   Alworth    building. 


CHIROPODISTS. 


WHY  SUFFER  WITH  SORE  FEET, 
corns  bunions  and  all  foot  trouble 
posUiVely  cured;  single  corns 
cents.  Dr.    G.     .S.    Sinythe, 

Superior    street,     room     10. 


17 


East 


CORNS  REMOVED.  2r>c.  INGROWN 
nails  and  bunions  cured.  Dr.  Scott, 
2't    West   Superior   street,   upst.ilrs. 


iii|i  III  II Ml imiiiii 


CARPET  AND  LINOLEUM  W  ORK. 

P  J  Lowe,  the  window  shade  man. 
Carpet  and  linoleum  work.  Wall  pa- 
per cleaned.  Leave  orders  at  Scott's 
drug    store. 


PIANO  REPAIRING  SHOP. 

The    Twin    Porta    Piano    Repairing    Co., 
107   E.    Miih.    St.   Mel.   7SH;   Grand   544. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


FOR 
see 


PAI.VTING     AND      l>ECv»RATING 
Ytungdahl  H.-.  Dlers,  223  W.  2dSt 


F.    Leonard.    hous«  . 
marine  painter.    I' 


sign,    carriage    and 
Grignons  ship  V^ls. 


FOR  RENT- SEVKN-ROO.M  HOUSE, 
centrally  located  $18  per  month. 
Inquire    501    West    Michigan    street 


FOR  RENT— WE  HAVE  ONLY  O.NE 
of  our  new  brick  East  end  houses 
left;  modem  In  all  particulars  Do 
not  fail  to  see  us  at  once  and  choose 
your  own  decorations.  F.  I.  Salter 
company.  


721 


FOR  RENT— NINE-RO<JM  HOUSE.  708 
West  Second  street;  $40  per  month; 
hot  water  heat,  water  paid.  Pulford. 
How   &  Co..   609  Alworth    building. 

725 


FOR  SALE  —  EJGHT-IUJOM  DWELL- 
ing  with  conveniences;  first-class 
propijsition  In  choice  West  end  lesl- 
dence  section;  price  $3,500;  terms. 
Y  83.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— SNAP  !■  OR  QUICK  BUY- 

er,  at  Duluth  Heights,  six-room 
house,  newly  decorated,  good  condi- 
tion, electric  lights,  tine  garden. 
Vegetables  growing,  fruit  trees,  etc. 
Corner  lot  50  by  100  feet  Highland 
Co.,    505   .Sellwood    building. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
concrete  foundation;  water,  gas, 
electric  light,  toilet  and  bath,  hard- 
wood lloors;  Georgia  pine  finisii;  price 
$2,150;  $250  cash,  $Ju  per  inontli. 
Thomas  Olafson,  &417  liamsey  street, 
West    Duluth^ 727 

FoT:  SALE— SIX- Rdl>M  HOUSE.  NEAR 
Twenty-sixth  aveirue  west  and  Third 
street:  bath,  electric  light  and  gas; 
hardwood  lloors  all  through.  goo<l 
basement;  price  $2,700;  good  terms. 
The  Swedish  itflCil  J-^state  Bureau, 
2602    West  Third   Street 

FOR  SALE— $150  liX&U  AND  RENT 
money  for  3-roo»i  cottage  and  50- 
foot  lot,  Lakesldei,  $1,100.  C.  E.  Roe, 
412   I'rovldence.         721 

FOR  SALE— HOUSES  ON  THE  EASY 
payment  plan.  Talk  with  Fidur,  IS 
Third  avenue  west 


FOR  S.VLE— HOTEL;  TWENTY-FOUR 
rooms,  all  nicely  furnished;  will  sell 
at  a  big  sacrifice;  price  $500;  worth 
$1,800;  easy  terms  on  this. 


DULUTH 


BUSLNESS 
509    Torrey 


EXCHANGE 
building.        725 


BISINE.SS  CHANCE.S  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Ctmfeutlonary  store  doing  good 
bu.slnesK,  good  location,  living  rooms 
in  conneitloii  will  sell  at  a  sacri- 
fice and  must  sell  this  week;  good 
rea.son    for    selling.    Call    Cole    31»i4-D. 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  AND 
fancy  grocery  store,  doing  a  goi>d 
cash  business;  best  location  in  town, 
low  rent.  Henry  VV.  Hilling,  Grand 
Rapids,  Minn.  


Bl  blNESS  CHANCi^.S  —  FOR  SALE — 
General  mercliandise;  $8,0U0  general 
merchandise  and  $1,000  fixtures;  all 
new  goods,  for  $4,350  cash,  good  lo- 
cation.     E    100,    Herald. 


IHF.  WESTEltN  SALES  STABLE 
company  iias  removed  from  11 
Eleventh  avenue  west  to  26  and  ii 
Eaht  First  street,  and  will  have  two 
carloads  of  draft,  driving  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  .Saturday  direct 
from  the  Blue  Grass  farms. 


t  S.jUani 

iO.Oiani , 

II  .2iani 

4.U0pni 

4.3ypia 

7.WPM 

Cui.iiccauna  M 


Duium    

....     Si4»crtor     

....llu(^.«    Laka 

Cb.!*     Lak* 

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Wlutiipaf. 


I.t'at« 


CUVUNA   tiANGE  LINE. 


Aidta. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  HORSES.  WEIGH 
about  1,200  pounds  each.  Call  at  20ii 
East    First  street. 


RUG  M  EAVING. 


FIR.ST-CALSS  RAJ  AND  FILLER  RUG 
weaving.     MeIro<e  3341. 


RESTAURANTS. 


For    good    cooked    meals    try   the   Home 
Cooking  restaurant.     24  First  Ave.  E. 


CARRIAGE  AND  WAGONS. 


SEE  J.  G  ELDER.  CARRIAGE  RE- 
palr  and  horseshoeing;  27-29  First 
AUev    East. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 


D.\NCING  AND  LESSONS. 


Dancing  Tues..  Thurs.  and  .Sat.  even- 
ings at  224  W.  1st  St..  also  dancing 
taught.  


BURRELL  &  HARMON.   308   E.  Sup. 
Bitii    "phonos.      First-class    work. 


St. 


FtJR  RENT— TWELVE-ItOOM  BOARD- 
ing  house;  two  minutes'  walk  from 
Gla.^s  Block:  two  bathrooms,  electric 
light,  etc.  Wahl-Messer  Realty  com- 
pany,  208   Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— RESIDENCE.  No.  213 
West  Third  street;  reasonable.  In- 
quire E.  F.  Burg,  224  West  Fimt 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  heat,  water  and  Janitor  service; 
centrally  located;  nicely  finished. 
J    D.  Howard  &  Co.,  Providence  build 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— SCOTCH  COLLIE  FEMALE  PUP, 
four  months  old.  1201  West  Third. 
Reward  If  returned   to  same. 

WATCH 
Return 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Furniture  of  thirteen-rooin  rooming 
house,  full  of  steady  roomers,  house 
for  rent,  best  location  In  city.  L  151, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  DAIRY,  ?'0URT1:EN 
cows,  two  horses  and  pigs;  will  sell 
with  or  without  property.  Address 
A   190.  Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S — FOR  .SALE— 
Suit  order  and  French  dry  cleaning 
business  in  live  Montana  town,  pop- 
ulation 2,500,  county  seat.  Lock  box 
216.  Glasgow,  Mont. 


HuRSES   ACCLIMATED    HORSES. 
Young  iieavv    horses;    several    teams 
for    sale.      Red    CHS    Lumber    company, 
r-arn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue   west 

For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  Just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold    cheap.      209    W.    Ist    St. 

FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OV 
horses  at  811   Lake  avenue^  nortb^ 

FOR  &ALE — A'i  HORSES  AT  ZE.^iril 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable,  524  W.  1st  S» 


3.  Ibpm.. 
S.40pm. . 
5  iUpni.. 
<i  uupm.. 
b  2lpin. 
b  3Upa. 
b  4jpm. 

7   OOpM. 


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Di  LliU,  MISbARE  ^  NORiU- 
EKN  RAILWAY. 


Office  I 


4;i0    W  eat 
'I'bune, 


Sa|»crlor 
IHIU. 


St. 


l.ea«« 


Arrlia. 


I  Hlbblnt.   Chlaliulm.  Vhglula,  Kf*-  | 
•7.40«n  1  IclU.    culeralu*.    Sbaiuu    Uiuul).  \ 
ItMouiil  n  iiou.    T&.«il«.  tUl»«tiUi 


•s.aita 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED    TO    BUY    — 
■mall    tract    of    land 
I    69,    Herald. 


A    LARGE    OR 
for    investment 


WANTED  TO 
end,  modern 
dress    U   206, 


BUY— IN 
six -room 
Herald. 


THE 
house. 


EA.ST 
Ad- 


We     buy     acconJ-hand 
stoves.  Llncciii  295-X. 


furniture     and 
1629  W.  Sup.  St. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior  street.      Zenith    1243. 


LOST — L.VDY'S  SMALL  GOLD 
with  fob.  on  Superior  street, 
to  Hotel  McKay  for  reward. 


ing. 


724 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


Grind  ng    and    Repairing    a 
speclulty.    City    Gun    Store, 

R     C.   KRUSCHKE, 
402    "V^'est    Superior    Street 


DENTIST. 


Dr     W    H.  Olson,   222   New  Jer.sey  Bld:^. 
All    work    guaranteed.     Both    'phones. 


FLORIST. 


J.    Le  Borlous. 
Floral    funeral 


florist.   921   E.   3rd  St. — 
designs,  cut   fiowera. 


ZtKHiH)^'  '.mmm  \'wm 


FLRNITURE  RE  COVERED. 


Let    Fur.-«ell    do   your    UPHOLSTERINti. 
334   E.  .Superior  St.  Zenith  "phone  949. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

ATTENTION— NOW  IS  THE  TIME  TO 
prune  flowerlnn  shrubs  and  hedges. 
Call  Mercer.  Mel.  3545;  Grand  2345. 
He    knows    how. 


FOR  RENT  — FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE 
at  321  East  Fifth  street;  water, 
sewer  and  electric  light.  Inquire 
Bloom  &  Co.,    102   West    First   street. 


FOR  RENT— LAR<iE  FRONT  ROOM, 
with  alcove:  all  modern  conveniences. 
In<:uire  109  East  Third  street  Mel- 
ro.Ve    4686. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 

New    and    second-hand     goods    bouglit. 
sold.    A.    B.    Da /is.    r.29    W.    Sup.    St 


FOFt  AN  EXPERT  UPHOLSTERER 
call  Lar.sen.  Lincoln  369.  .Mel.  73S. 
Samples   shown    in    latest    designs. 


FURNITLRE  AND  PIANOS 

Finished    an<i    repaired.      Theo.    Thomp- 
son.   ^.Irt    E.  Sup.   St.     Old  "phone   2S28. 


FURNITURE  FINISHING. 


Finishing,    painting,   paper   hanging.    A. 
W.  .lohn.<?on.  Lincoln  :;69:  Melrose  738. 


SECOND  H-\ND  MACHINERY. 


We  buy  and  sell  scrap  Iron  and  sec- 
ond hand  machinery.  N.  W.  Iron  & 
Metal  Co..  Lincoln   366,  Mel.  667.      630. 


SWEDISd  MASSAGE. 


A.  E.  HANSE.V,  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building  Old  'phone  4273  Mel- 
rose. 


HORSESHOEING. 


Shoeing 
my  spe 


crippled  anil  interfering  liorse.s 
"ialty.     Carl  .Schau.  14  3d  Av    E. 


HOTEL  SUPPLIES. 


WE  WILL  FURNISH  YOUR  KITCHEN 

and    dlniug   room    complete:    write    or 
'phone  E.  F.  Burg,  224  West  First  S4 


TUNING  AND  REPAIRING. 

M.    RUD,  TU.NING  AND  REPAIRING 

of    pianos    and     player    pianola.s.     336 
East    Superior    St..    Melrose    2828. 


FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  SEVEN- 
room  brick  house.  412  Eighth  avenue 
east:  hot  water  heat,  hardwood  finish, 
everything  strictly  modern:  $37.50  per 
month.  Massachusetts  Real  Estate 
company,    18    I'hoenlx    building.        724 

FOR  RENT— TWELVE-ROOM  HOUSE. 
315  West  Third  street;  hardwood 
rtoors,  electricity,  gas;  suitable  for 
boarding  house  or  roomers,  $60.  E. 
D.   Field  Co..  Exchange  building.     72b 


UJST  —  THIS  MORNLVG,  SMALL 
ring,  two  diamonds  and  emerald. 
$5o  reward  if  returned  to  412  West 
Superior   street     N.    C.    Drew. 

LOST— OLD  SILVER  WATCH  KEY 
from  fob.  Finder  please  return  to 
Herald   office. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSM, 
city  water,  close  to  car  barn  and 
Clyde  Iron  Work.s  $10  per  month. 
T.  G.    Vaughan,    Palladio   building. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN- ROOM~HOUSE. 
1526>^  East  Third  street;  every  con- 
venience: $35  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&   Co.,    106    I'rovidence    building.     72S 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
bath,  furnace,  gas  range,  electric 
lights:  112  South  Nineteenth  avenue 
ea.>'t;  $32.50.  E.  D.  Field  company. 
204    Exchange    building.  728 


LO.ST— LADY'S  GOLD  WATCH  WITH 
fob,  brown  ball  attached  to  fob,  on 
Woodland  car.  Finder  leave  at  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  Mrs  J.  B.  Watson,  for  re- 
ward.   

LOST— LIFE  PRESERVER,  AROUND 
life  saving  station;  marked  "Ester 
A."      Leave   at    Boat   club. 

LOST— ONE  ZENITH  BICYCLE,  20- 
Inch  frame:  bluo  and  black  rim; 
taken  /rom  the  <  orner  of  Eighteenth 
avenue  and  First  street:  reward  If 
returned    to   1726    East    First  street. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCE.S— RESTAURANT 
for  sale,  best  location  In  the  city; 
rent  $30;  will  sacrifice  for  quick 
sale:  price  $175.  Duluth  Locators 
company,   424   Manhattan   building. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP,  THREE-CHAIR 
barber  shop  doing  good  business.  In- 
quire L.  H.  Horstman,  Sandstone, 
Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Rent  or  partnership:  first-class  fiour 
mill  and  elevator;  new:  lack  of  funds 
to  start.  Write  O.  S.  Nordln,  Karl- 
stad.   Minn. 


LOST   —  A       CHATELAINE  PURSE, 

finder  please   return    to   Herald   office 
and    receive    reward. 


FOUND  —  RED  COW— <JWNER  CAN 
have  same  by  calling  at  2215  West 
Twelfth   street.     Lincoln,   230-X. 


FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
1312  East  Fourth  street;  $25  per 
month;  furnace,  good  basement,  bath, 
pulford.  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  725 


W  AT(  HMAKER. 


lepairlng  neatly  done.  W 
304  Manhattan  bldg.  Old 
rose    4719. 


Wm.    E.    Rose, 
phone  Mel- 


/idvertisB  in  The  Heralii 


FOlt  RE.ST— DESIRABLE  SLX-UOOM 
and  alcove  brick;  modern  conven- 
iences; 213  East  Fifth  street.  Hart- 
nian-O'Donnell  agency,  205  Lonsdale 
buiMlng.  724 


FOR  RE.N'T- SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  220 
Fourteenth  avenue  east;  $28  per 
month;  furnace,  bath,  water  paid. 
Pulford,  How  Hi  CO..  609  Alworth 
building.  725 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
centrally  located:  $18  per  montlu  In- 
quire   501    West   Michigan   street 


PICTURE  rRAMDiG. 

GUSTAV£  Ui!:NNECKE.  211  E.  SUP.ttX, 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

FOR  SALE  —  A  LEVEL  LOT  ON 
Eighth  street  and  Nineteenth  avenue 
east;  street  graded;  city  water  and 
gas;  can  be  bought  cheap.  W.  EL 
Wright  303  Palladio.  Melrose  1333. 

FOR  SALE— LOTS   AT  STEEL   PLANT; 
"   $5  down.  $5  per  month.     Melrose  2634. 

FOR  SALE  —  THREE  TWENTY-FIVE 
foot  lots  one  block  ffom  Third  street 
car  line  at  Thirty-first  avenue  west 
Worth  $500  each. -•$»75  on  your  own 
terms  for  a  quick  a^l«.  Call  Lincoln, 
250  X.  -J 


BlSINES'b  CHANCES  —  P'OR  .SALE  — 
Grocery     and       confectionary       store 
fine    location:      sickness      reason      for 
selling.   Call    up    103-L    Grand. 


BOARDERS  WANTED. 


BOARD  OFFERED— FOR  BE.ST  HOME 
cooking  in  city  at  moderate  prices 
try  a  meal  at  the  Molrose,  318  West 
Second  stree^. 


ts.so»m 


•7.19pm 


I 


UlObtli*.   CtUAliuUu,   Sliktou  I 

lUulil*.    VUgliiU.    t»«l«Ui.  \  •'•  •'■■ 

Colrtaliie.  J 

VlrgiiiU.     <.ook.     Ilalner.     Foil  | 

ri»ute«.      Port     Artliur.      Bau-  |    •^.SUa 

drttt.    Wairuaa.    WIiuiUmC.  / 


•Uail>.      IDall*    eic«i»t    SuuUaf. 

Cafe.  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points.  Solid  Vestlbuied  Train.  Modern 
Ule'ters   through   to   Winnipeg. 


THE  DULLTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

••VKHAtlLION    HULTU" 


ULXt^TU— 


I  Laaf*.  I  Ardra. 


anlla  Ml»er,  Tm»  Uailjoia,  Tu«at.  | 
fc.  Aun;ra.  Ulwalilk.  McKlutajr.  I 
jjl.ar.a,  fcvtlttU.  Gllb«rt  anU  | 
VlrgUii*  I 


•7.30Aai|tl2.00a 
t2.45»n,  •e.Odpai 


•UalU       tDally  except  Sundai. 


ROOM  AND   BOARD- 
at   326    West   Third 


-$20   PER 
street. 


MONTH 


BOARDERS  WANTED— GOOD  BOARD 
and  room,  modern  conveniences.  218 
West  Third  street 

-   MEALS    AT 
Hotel  Irving. 


BOARDERS     WANTED   - 
all  hours.  521  W.  2nd  St 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— 1708  WEST  Su- 
perior street;  fourteen  rooms,  water 
paid;  suitable  for  boarding  house: 
rental  $40  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard 
&    Co.,    Providence    building.  724 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Twenty-five  good  strong  beehives, 
cheap:  a  good  supply  of  bee  fixtures, 
bees  very  kind.  Must  sell  at  once, 
owner  In  other  business.  Call  at 
104  East  Superior  street,  barber 
shop,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Business  Chances— We  Uuy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co..  merchan- 
dise brokers.  Duluth.  Minn. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

MANICURING.  MASSAGE.  FACE  AND 
scalp  treatment  813  Torrey  building. 
Grand    946-X.  


MRS.     H.     WIKING,     SWEDISH     MAd- 
sage.  305  East  First  8t  Melrose  4494^ 

WInthrop  blk. 
Orand    207i»-T. 


Mrs.  Calmodeen.  Room  7, 
4tb   Av.    W.   and    Ist   St 


DULUTH   4   hoKIHEHN   MINNESOTA   BAILWA*. 
Otilcas,    »IU   LMMlalt    Kid*..    OslHth. 

Trail*  couiic.i  ^t  Kulle  lO'ur  Uiio   iiutiujui*  Sun4»»l 
with  D.   a   t    K    iralua  UaifUi«   UuiuUj  at  7  :M  a.   m.. 
and   arrtTlug   at   Duiutli   at   <i:iv   » 
Cramer    wllU    Uraua    Marau    "ta** 


wUaa 


Cuoiiacia 
niniiing 


al 


AORIHERN   PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Airtta. 

Aahland  ami  liaat *'l  !l!*" 

.AalOaua   auJ   i*»* ••.4UpiB 

iJUui.  aud  Dakota  l^prvM *!i?*" 

.orlii  i;ua.t  LlmiitU ••.I»pa 


l^aTC. 
M.OOpai.. 
•■.OMM.. 
•7.3UPM. 
••.O&aM 

teat*. 
tt.OOan 
•  I.Sipm.. 
MI.IOpw   . 

•DaliJ.      tDalljr  exceiit  SuXiJ^y. 
Depot  at  3J4   Weat  8ui>ertor  »Ue«l. 


'DuiuUi    bUvn    Lloa" 

ST.  PAUL 

. .   MINNEAPOLIS   . 


Arn»». 

•t.joaa 
..   tZ.biPa 


'PboiM  114.      tuloa 


FOR  RENT—COTTAGES. 

FOR  RENT^l-AltTLY  FURNISHED 
cottage  on  I'ark  Point;  Thirtieth 
street  and  Minnesota  avenue;  $20  per 
month  R.  P.  Dowse  &.  Co.,  106  Prov- 
idence  building.  726 


FOlv  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  COT- 
tage.  furnished  for  one  or  two 
ladies;  Swedish  preferred.  Y  82, 
Herald. 


HOTELS. 

Hotel  McKay 

Corner  Ftnl  St.  and   Firth  Ave.   Wcit   OUIUTH. 


Imperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly    modern   and    up-to-date 
in    every    respect. 
ROOMS,  7Se  AND    UP. 
SOC-208    Wc«t    Superior    Street. 


[MniiTif-WEStERN  llNE 


J.,\»».0»»W 

AilS.Mlaai 
At*li.M»aa 

LttB.Mam 
tv  V.IOam 
At  4.Mpai 
At  i.O&pa 
•DaUy 


e.l6aM 


tUlwaukea 
(Jiacagu 


.  .Ar  /.»Mai 
..Lv  7.4a»ia 
.  .L»  «.2&»ai 


*4.l6pm...     Dululti    . 

4.3»»m..     HuiMsri'ir 

t.Mpai....Sl.    faul.. 

lO.Zipai.    UinoaapulU 

tDalli  except  SunJa). 


.ArTS.Sifin 

.Ar  3.05»m 

..L,t  H.IOaai 

.Lt  1.i 


iO.IOf* 

4.3«»a 
«.l*ii|ia 


USka.    3Ui    Weat    »ui>tilut    wu.    Dul'itll. 


Hotel 


FOR  SALE— CORN Elt  LOT  ON  EA.ST 
Seventh  street,  facing  park.  $100  be- 
low market  value,  Charles  R.  Slai, 
705    Torrey   building. 


FOR  SALE— AT  LAKESIDE:  LOT  50  BY 
150  feet,  on  car  line;  all  imi>rove- 
ments   in  street.    Call    .Melrose   3.15.'.. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS  WANTED  —  LADIES  AND 
genthemen;  no  magaeines,  something 
staple,  light  to  c%(|r>'  easy  to  show, 
easy  to  sell;  a  goJ>u  line  for  students 
to  make  the  small  towns  with.  If 
you  can  talk  Scandinavian,  so  much 
the  better.  Apply  CX'enlngs,  Joseph 
McKenna,    2527    West    Second    8tr««t. 


FOR  RENT  —  LAKE  NEBAGAMON, 
furnished  cottage:  rowboat;  accom- 
modation for  eight;  $30  per  month. 
A  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  308  Alworth  build- 
ing^  2^ 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNLSHED  —  THE 
"Brown"  cottage  fronting  on  Pike 
lake;  very  attractive.  $20  per  month. 
F.    1.    Salter   Co..    Lonsdale    Bldg.      728 

HOUSEB<.)AT,  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms.  St.  Louis  river.  $10  per  month. 
Inquire    119   Mesaba  avenue. 


Corner   First  Avenue  Weet  and   Firtt  Street,   Duluth. 
The    moat   home-like    place   In   the   elty.     Roomt   •infte 
or    en    auite:    hot    and    cold    running    water    In    each 
raoM.  HALEY   RESTAURANT  CO..   Prapa. 


Blanchett  Hotel 

522    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

Tourtsta  aud  oUien  will  find  a  cuinfcirtatle  borne- 
like  ylaco  near  iiarlwr  front,  steam  lieat  and  all  con- 
venleucrt;   aoedal  rate*  b»   day.   week  or   mouth. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


G.  Molsan  Is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser In  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mall 
orders  promptly  fllled.     212  W.  1st  St 


Cody  Hotel 

Corner  Central  and  Ramjiey,  "Went  !>■- 
luth.  Kewly  fnrnlNbed  and  modern. 
F.uropeau  plan.  KooniN  50c  an4  up.  Br 
■lontb   tX.OO   to   91:2.00. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


LcaTC. 


bTATIO.VS. 


Arrtte. 


tS.  I2an 

r«.20Mi 

Arrt»a. 
t7.»5pn 
TS-»»»> 
t7.«i»P" 
W.4»P 


•S.lSpa...  Duluui  ...•lu.MAM 
(Suo    LJrie    L'uluu    Slutkuo.) 

••.4A»n..  Superior  ...•lO  •••■ 
(Sua    Line    tiuua    SUiluo-i 

«C.iSpai...  Superior  ...  •«.><>•« 
(Union    i/aBoLI 


Ift.Msa 
tl.lS^a 
tS.OO»a 
Laata. 


5.40«n..  HoufUtos  ..til  M»n 
•  .Seaa...  Caiumat  . ..!••. I0»n 
•4.2«aa..  lahpeauiii  .•a.m*m 
•}  Otiaoi..  Waiuuecu  ..'ILaoiia 
e|».2UaaS«ult  St*.  MarU  •»  2At>a 
•t.ObUi...  Muuuval  ...  •*  iit^m 
a».2tt»B....   MttaUMi   ....•lu.Vttea 


Leaea 

tl.OSan 
TlO.Obpa 


I5p«. 


.   Mcotreai  . 
.New    Volt. 


.•10. 

.    *7. 


ISpa 


1« 
1&.2uaa 

••  20»n 
•■.3Ma 

TlO.OOvn 


tl>all>   ei'tjH  Sua<la» 


'UalU 


Marine  Hotel 


'200  Lake 
Handy  to  Water 
week  aad  board. 


Ave.  S«ath. 
Carulval.      fS.OO 


P«r 


Jjaaea. 

IIJMMa  I 
•l.2SpM' 
•  ll.lSpn 
•S.43Mi 
•«.»>»■ 
tl.5»»n. 
tt.OOaa. 


THE  tiUEAI  NOHTUEM. 

STATIONS.  ATflea 


ST.   PAWL 
MS 

SIINNEAPOLIS 

Crookalob.    Uriioa    f<-nu. 

MoulaBa  and  tuau 

Swan    Uleer.    UIUjIii*.    Virginia 

SL   Cloud.   WUsiaf.  Sleua  CUy. 


IIO.IkpM 

r  •!  &»•■ 

•«.«*•■ 

1    H.atsa 

•7.ltan 

.ti2.M»a 
.TIO  <>•■ 


•i>aUy. 
im4i  at  B 


tUkUr 

p.  m- 


•scapt   S'ladaji. 
OSka.  lisaMHM 


Twin 
baliL 


ClU 


^^m^ 

i 

1 

1 

1 

i 

1 

1 

1 

< 

♦                                     ( 

1 

( 

1          1 

L 

fi\mi 


Friday, 


THE  TJULrUTHHERAIiD 


July  21, 1911. 


H ER ALD  EXCURSION 


^^1 


THE  RIVER 


f7 


^   V 


NEXT  MONDAY 


[^v^v>,Vv^T'crr-or«--vV\\^v\s',S','.',U'.'.'.gg;.V>^^^^^a 


1  TO  TME 


DULUTH  HERALD 


AT  BEAUTIFUL 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Aclvertlgomentl£SS^hy_l_5  Cen^ 


Vj,  WANTED.  * 

Firemen,  cranesmen  and  roust-  * 
abouts  on  our  dredges  in  North-  * 
western  Minnesota.  Cranesmen,  ■* 
$50  per  month  and  board;  flremen.  ^ 
140  per  month  and  board;  roust-  * 
abouts,  $30  per  month  and  board.  * 
Go  direct  to  Thief  River  Falls.  % 
Minn.  Inquire  f'orrestal  &  Feyen,  * 
Thief    River   Falls,   Minn.  * 


14tb  Avenu*  East  and  Fourth  Street 

SUNDAY  AFTERNOON  JULY  23 

'.Weather  Permittrngj 
THREE  TO  FIVE  O'CLOCK 

THIRD  REGIMENT  BAND 


bv  the 
famous 


and    soloists 
Flaaten. 


undtr   the 


Thirty    trained    musicians 
direction  of   Bandmaster  Jens 

Bring  the  children  and  spend  the  afternoon  in 
most  beautiful  spot  in  all  Duluth. 


WANTHD— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  A 
Co.,  room  13.  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose    3357. 

WANTED— BRIGHT  MEN  TO  TRAIN 
as  chaulteurs,  practical  Insiruollon 
given.  Auto  Ownerb"  association.  131.S 
Hennepin   avenue.    Minneapolis. 

NATIO.NAL.  EMi-LXjiMENT  CO.  Kstab- 
lislied    18&2.     'Phone    376    for    man. 


the 


I 


HOW  TO  GO  TO  CHESTER  PARK 

Take  East  Fourth  street  cars  direct  to  park,  (or 
take  Woodland.  Hunters  Park  or  Lakeside  cas  to 
Fourteenth  avenue  east  and  walk  up  four  blocks). 
Bring  your  lunch  and  enjoy  an  outing  you'll  reiaem- 
ber  with  pleasure. 


WANTED— DRY  LUMBER  GRADERS. 
Work  year  round.  Apply  to  Virginia 
&  Rainy  Lake  company.  Virginia. 
Minn. 

LEARN    TELEGRAPHY    NOW. 

Earn  $60  in  railroad  position  in  spring. 

ExLelleni  on>ortunity,   don't    miss   it. 

Write    Tnonipaona    Telegraph    in«»ti- 

lule.    MinneapoUs.  


One  Cent  a  W<m^  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  l^Cents. 

ADOm^  WANTS 
On  Pages  22  and^^ 

FOR  RE.NT— UOOMS. 

FOR  SALE  AND  FOR  RENT  CARDS 
15  cents  at  Judd's.  20  EaJt  Superior 
street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Ad^'*"'"*^^'"*^"*  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  VERY  ATTRAC- 
tive  rooms,  second  floor,  501  East 
Fourth  street;  splendid  condition; 
new  hardwood  floors;  modern  except 
heat;  $20  per  monin.  F.  I.  Salter 
company.  


721 


FOR  RENT — TWO 
nished  rooms  for 
West   Huron. 


OR      FOUR    FUR- 
housekeeping.     26U9 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS.  CEN- 
trally  located.  $8  per  raontli.  Inquire 
501    West   Michigan   street.     


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  WITH  GAS, 
water  and  bath.  Call  17  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences.  l-lo  East 
First    street.      .Vlelrose    2595. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER 
trade;  few  weeks  completes  b>  our 
method.  III.  cat  free.  Moler  Barber 
Col..  27  E.  Nic.  Ave..  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  Established  1893. 

WANTED— DAKOTA  OFFERS  THE 
best  opening  for  moving  picture 
shows  at  this  time;  we  have  several 
big  bargains  in  electric  or  calcium 
outfits;  also  ttlins  and  slides.  Call 
or  send  for  bargain  list.  National 
Employment  company.  5  South  Fifth 
avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  all  conveniences.  1218  East 
FiriJt    street.      Melrose    2595. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
all  conveniences  suitable  for  one  or 
two  gentlemen  with  board;  $20  per 
month.    125    East   Fifth   street. 

FOR  RE.NT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  DOWN- 
stalrs;  water  and  gas;  $14  per  monih. 

3o7    West    Fifth    street.  

ROOMS, 
street. 


FOR  RE.NT- FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
2102  West  Third  street;  $10  Per 
month,  water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott 
&  Son,  402  Torrey   building.  '^^ 


428 

rooms, 
office. 


WEST     FOURTH     STREET— FIVE 
modern    except    heat.    Call    at 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FAROSD^FRliliTiASDS; 

*  FOR   SALE.  * 

*  20,000   acres    in    St.    Lou^s   county;  * 

*  30,000  acres  in  Carlton  county;  all  •^i 
•^  near  railroads.  Will  sell  in  tracts  ^ 
•^  of  forty  acres  and  up.  Price  $8  to  ft 
if-  $10  an  acre;  very  easy  terras.  Let  ^ 
it  us  show  you  these  lands.  i^ 

*  BOSTON  &  DITLUTH  FARM  * 
■^                             LAND   CO.,  -k- 

*  1603    Alworth    Building.  H 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


W.    M.    PRINDLE    &  CO., 
Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  SIX- 
room  corner  flat.  Munger  terrace;  all 
conveniences;  attractive  surround- 
ings,  no  telephone  calls.  F.  I.  Salter 


cjnipary. 


721 


FOR 
all 


RENT  • 
modern. 


-FURNISHED 
1904   Jefferson 


WANTED— CARPENTERS  FOR  CON- 
crete  forms  and  dock  work;  40  cents 
per  hour;  laborers,  $2.00  to  $2.25  per 
day.  National  Employment  office. 
Firth    avenue    west. 


WANTED— A  GOOD,  STEADY  TAILOR 
to  make  coats  and  bushel;  steady 
work,  no  dull  season;  work  by  the 
week;  must  be  able  to  talk  English 
so  can  take  charge  of  shop  when  I 
am  out.  No  booze  ttghter  need  apply. 
Have  no  objection  to  a  little  booze, 
but  1  do  not  want  a  drunkard.  Write 
or  wire  E.  B.  Gregnon,  Virginia. 
Minn.       Phone  85. 

WANTED— FIRST  CLASS  BARBER  AT 
the   Board   of  Trade   Barber  shop. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM; 
bath  and  phone.  Call  412  Fourth 
avenue  east.       Grand  1977-D. 


FOR     RENT  —  FURNISHED     ROOMS; 
conveniences.     405  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT,  15 
East  Superior  street;  water,  _  gas, 
electricity  and  steam  heat.  $25,  in- 
cluding heat.  R.  P.  Dowse.  106  l^rov- 
idence   buiUlng.  ">° 


FOR  SALE — DO  YOU  WANT  A  GOING 
farm,  cheap?  40  acres  cleared.  40 
timbered,  nine-room  house,  cost 
$2  700;  stable  chicken  coops,  sheds 
machinery,  three  cows,  one  horse, 
chickens  pigs,  etc.  This  property  is 
at  a  railroad  station  twenty-five 
miles  from  Duluth.  Price  $4,500. 
Terms.  Tilson  Ac  Gravatt.  715  Torrey 
building. 


PALESTLNE  LODGE  NO.  7»i. 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  Rene  T.  Hugo, 
H.  Nesbitt,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F„ 
&  A  M. — Regular  meetingr 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  8- 
o'clock.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  W.  N.  Totman,. 
Burr  Porter,  secretary. 


!. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  109 
East  Fifth  street;  water  and  gas. 
$14  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
106   Providence    building. 


721 


FOR  SALE. 

20.000  acres  choice  lands  along  the 
lines   of  the  Alger-Smith  and   Du- 
luth   &    Iron    Range    railroads,    at 
low  prices  and  easy   terms. 
HAZEN    &    PATTISON. 
1009   Alworth  Bldg..   Duluth. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth- 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each- 
month  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing      until       further       notice. 

Charles    W.    Kies wetter,    H.    P.;    Alfred- 

Le  Rlcheux,  secretary. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
brick  building  at  114  First  avenue 
east.  $25  per  month.  Rental  depart- 
ment, John  A.  Stephenson  He  Co..  Wol- 

(-21. 


vin  building. 


FOR  RENT— AT  L.\KES1DE.  THREE 
nicely  furnished  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping.     4328    Gilliat    street. 

FOR  RE.NT— FURNISHED  ROOMS ; 
electric  light;  $1.50  and  $1.00  per 
week  for  steady  gentlemen.  In- 
quire   705    West    Third    street^ 


WANTED  —  -\N  E  -X  P  E  R  I  E  N  C  E  D 
driver,  one  who  can  come  well  rec- 
ommended. Apply  at  111  First  ave- 
nue west,  to  Joseph  Kozariek. 


WANTED  —   DELIVERY 
East  Fourth  street. 


MAN. 


932 


FOR    RENT— LAKGB    FRONT      ROOM 
well   furnished,   with   breakfast  if  de- 
sired.   318    Ninth    avenue       east.     472S 
Melrose. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  BASEMENT 
rooms;  electric  light,  gas  and  water, 
hardwood  hoors.  718  East  Fifth 
street. 

FOR  RE.NT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  modern  Improvements;  from  $2  to 
$.<.50  per  week.     219  Fifth  avenue  W. 


FOR   RENT— A 
front     room; 
reasonable, 
blocks  from 
right    party, 
street. 


NEATLY    FURNISHED 

private       family;     rent 

centrii.1      location;      two 

postofflce;  good  home  to 

Apply    407    West    Third 


FOR  RENT— TWO.  FOUR  AND  SIX- 
room  flats,  $5,  $8  and  $12  per  month; 
five  rooms  furnished,  $18.  702  East 
Second   street.      Grand   1299-D.     


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  APART- 
ment  on  the  second  hoor  of  Barnng- 
ton  apartments,  115  Eighth  avenue 
east;  nealed.  water  free  and  janitor 
service.  Rental  department.  John  A. 
Stephenson    &    Co.,    Wolvin    building^ 


vf7^>f^*^^g*-»*****#«-Af-;¥****#*** 


FOR  SALE— TEN-ACRE  TRACT  OF 
land  inside  city  limits,  terms  to  suit; 
land   A-1.   T  671,    Herald. 


v^ATER  FRONT  TRACTS. 
Extra  fine  small  tracts  on  St.  Louis 
river  and  Grand  lake;  only  a  few 
rods  from  railroad;  terms:  $10  down, 
balance  in  small  monthly  payments. 
615   Lyceum  building. 


FOR  RENT— AUG.  1,  DESIRABLE 
six-room  hot  water  heated  llat. 
thoroughly  modern,  hardwood  finish, 
gas  range,  water  and  janitor  serv- 
ice furnished,  $37.50  per  month. 
1829^2  East  buperior  street;  a  bar- 
gain. Inquire  above  address.  Phone 
ao»5    Melrose^ 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  East  Second  street. 
Rent.  $22.50.     K  213,  Herald. 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTa 
Buv  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldiiie,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  lime.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson.  501  Kiam  building, 
Houston.  Tex. 

FOR  SALE— OR  TRADE  IN  CITY 
property;  160-acre  farm  three  miles 
from  town;  good  soil;  eignty  acres 
under  cultivation;  rest  timber  and 
meadow.  O.  S.  Nordin.  Karlstad, 
Minn. 


A 

lord.    T. 
corder. 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  C. 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meeting,. 
Friday,  June  16,  1911,  at  «• 
p.  m.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  James  A.  C.aw- 
I.    M. ;    Alfred   Le    Richeux,    re- 


-« 


WANTED— BARBER    AT    ONCE, 
at  322  East  Superior  street. 


CALL 


\VA.\TED — .MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
keep  section  house,  and  man  work 
on  section;  write  or  come.  Andy 
Olson,    Alborn,    Minn. 

W  A  N  T  E  D — SO  B  E  R.  STEADY,  MID- 
dle-aged  man  for  permanent  night 
position;  one  with  some  knowledge 
of  clerical  work;  must  come  well 
recommended.    R.    H.    W.,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOM  BASE- 
ment,  with  toilet,  gas  and  light,  $5.50 
or  $4.60,  for  storing  purposes.  324 
Twentieth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  NICE  LARGE 
well  furnished  rooms  for  housekeep- 
ing; kitchsn  sink  and  gas  range.  324 
Twentieth   avenue   west- 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM.  217 
Second   avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT  —  EXCELLENT  BRICK 
flat.  East  end;  hot  water  heat,  good 
location.     C.   L.    Rakowsky   &   Co.   729 

FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FIVE- 
room  cv>rner  brick  flat,  601  East 
i  irst  street,  second  floor.  Wahi  O, 
Messer,    Lonsdale    building^ 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  OR  SEVEN- ROOM 
flat,  cheap;  electric  light,  gas  and 
water;  319  East  Sixth  street,  call 
Calumet   127-L. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern,  hot  and  cold  water,  newly 
papered  and  painted;  $20  per  month. 
517    First   avenue   east. 


FOR   RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM. 
West  Superior  street,    upstairs. 


1525 


r^'^j^^SSSS^^^^^^^'^"^'^^'^''^^'^^'^'^'^'^'^^^ 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  .Viivertisemt-iit  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TELEPHONTDIRECr^ 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

will 


Below     you 
condensed     list 
business  firms*, 
signed   for   the 
ui  bjsy  people. 


find    a 

of    reliable 

This  is  de- 

convenlence 

A  telephone 


One  Cent  a  Wortl  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELlTwANTED— FEMALE. 

WANTED — COMPET  ENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housewok;  smail  family; 
good  wages.  Ap|»ly  312  Fourteenth 
avenue   east. 


********-*o!f^<**.i^^*****^*T'f** 


order  to  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful attention  as  would  be 
given  an  order  placed  In 
person.  Y'ou  can  safely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability 
of  any  one  of  these  firms. 


.1243 

.    163 
.    280 

,1942 


Old 
'Phone 
CHIHOPODIST — 

L»r.  Hoyt.  Temple  bldg. 
DRlfiGlSTS — 

Eddie  Jeronimus 

Bovce     

Sn.ith    &    Smith.. 
DYE   WOUK.S — 
Ciiv    Dye    works. 
Zrnlth  City  Dye  w'k8.1888 
Ncrthwestern    Dyeing 

&  Cleaning   Co 1337 

National      Dyeing      & 

Cleaning  Co 2376 

Inltrs:tate  Cleaning  & 
Dvelng  Co.  "Kelly  3"2530 
GRtiCBflS — 

Ttiatchei   &  Thatcher. 
LAI  .\  DRIES — 
Peerless    Laundry 
Y'ale   Laundry    . . . 
Lutes  Laundry    . . 
Home  Laundry  Co 

Model  Laundry    2749 

Puritan    Power   Laun 

dry    

Incline     Hand     Laun 
drv,    phone   Mel .  .  . 
Snow  Flake  Laundry 
Mil.i.l.XKR — 

M.    A     Cox 

MEAT    MARKETS — 
Mork  Bro.s 


428 
479 
447 

478 


New 

I'hone. 

G  853-Y 

1027 

163 

7 

2474 

18S8 

1516 

2376 

30 

1907 

428 
479 
447 
478 
1302 


WANTED   AT  ONCE. 


Competent 
lady      for 
-Vpply 

J.    M. 


and   e  {perlenced    sales- 
glove  i      and      jewelry. 

GIDDING    &    CO. 


VVA.NTED— DRY  LU.MBER  GRADERS 
and  pianing  mill  feedert^.  Leech  Lake 
L u m ber   Co..    Walker.    Minn. 

BARBER. 
A.    barber 


WA.NTED— GOOD    STEADY 
Apply    at    once.      Y.    M.    C. 
shop.     J.  Brown. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  DRIVER. 
National  Dyeing  He  Cleaning  Co..  319 
East   Superior   street. 


WANTED— MAN  TO  WORK  AROUNr> 
dairy,  must  be  good  milker.  Apply 
Singleton  Bros.  308  St.  Marie  street. 
Hunter's    Park. 


^^#*^*#^^:^'i«'7lfr?f*  l^*Tlf*TMWf'*'*^W^** 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  UNION 
job  printer.  Apply  at  once.  Millar 
Printing  company,  130  West  Michi- 
gan street. 

WANTED— FOUR  LU.MBER  FILERS. 
Apply  at  Red  Cliff  Lumber  Co., 
Thirty-ninth   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room  with  alcove;  suitable  for  two  or 
three,  with  board.  319  West  Third 
street  or  Grand  2067X. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FRONT 
room.  Call  mornings  before  11 
o'clock.     313    East    Superior    street. 

ROOMS 
street. 


FOR      RENT  —  FURNISHED 
with    board.    218    East   Third 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS. 

Mesaba   avenue.     Grand    2170-X. 


230 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room;  suitable  for  two.  15  East 
Fifth    street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  928 
East  Superior  street;  hardwood 
floors;  water  paid;  $18  per  month. 
Pulford,  How  &  Co.,  609  Alworth 
building.  ii.** 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  haruwood  finish,  gas  and„l?''e- 
place.  420  Sixth  avenue  east,  $28.50 
E  D  Field  company.  Exchange 
ing. " I 


WANTED— TO  TRADE  MY  FaR.M 
near  Iron  River,  Wis.,  for  Duluth  or 
Superior  property  .  Call  or  write  to 
L.   Rifkin,   Proctor,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— 500  FARMS.  5  TO  40 
years  time  at  4  per  cent,  midway 
Duluth  and  St.  Paul.  Minnesota 
Land  &  Immigration  Co.,  801  Torrey 
building. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  first 
Tuesday  of  each  montn  at  8- 
o'clock.  Next  conclave.  Tues- 
day. Sept.  5,  1911.  Work — 
General  business.  Frederick  E.  Hougn, 
E.  C;   Alfred   Le  Rlcheux,   recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday- 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice. 
Henry  Nesbitt,  secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAI'TER  NO.  257 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and- 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  8  o'clock. 
No  meeting  until  further  notice.  Eliza- 
beth Overman,  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart, 
secretary. 


^<.» 


^limfr^iMi'wi 


FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  S.MALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner. 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany. 101  Wolvin  building.  Duluth, 
Minn. 


SELECTED  FARMING  LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad, 

On   easy   terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER  McBEAN, 

Sales   manager,   406   Columbia  Bldg. 


EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  building,  buy  and  sell 
farm  and  timber  lands.  See  us  for 
lu-acre    tracts. 


build- 
8 


RE.\T— JsTOKES,  OFFICES.  ETC. 


WANTED— GIRL 

housework.    1024 


FOR  GENERAL 

East   Second   street. 


WANTED — AT  ONCE,  GIRL  FOP. 
general  housework.  213  East  Third 
street. 


WANTElv— A 
at  30    West 


KITCHEN  GIRL.  APPLY 
Second   street. 


THE  ONLY  STORE. 

For  rent,  the  only  store  in  this 
vicinity  suitable  for  restaurant, 
moving-plclure    show,    etc. 


LEO 
512   West 


SOLOMON, 
Superior   Street. 


MONEY  TO  LOM. 
$$m$$$$$$$$imi$$iJ?$Mns?*j$ii$»j» 


W.\NTED    —     CHAMBERMAID        ONE 

who    can    .sleep    and    board    at    home. 


Tacoma 
street. 


hotel,     515     West      Superior 


W-\NTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  1016  East  First  street. 
Call    mornings. 


1378        G  1378 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  LADY 
pressers.  Apply  232  East  Superior 
street.   Zenitn    D^  e  House. 


FOR  RENT— 228  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  under  construction,  ready 
Sept.  1;  light  basement,  first  floor 
and  second  floor  25  by  60  feet;  fine 
modern  front;  will  make  long  lease. 
See  H  J.  Mullin,  403  Lonsdale  build- 
ing 724 


FOR  RE.NT  —  TWO  FRONT  ROOMS 
over  Kelley  Hardware  company,  three 
large  windows,  $37.50  per  month.  A 
good  location  for  business.  Pulford 
How   &   Co.,    609  Alworth   building. 

728 


$$ 
$» 
$$ 
l» 
>$ 
*» 
»$ 
19 
$» 
(I 
$« 
«$ 

$1 
»$ 


mo.ney  on  credit.  $♦ 

something  new.  $$ 

$10     upward,     tor     housekeepers,  $^ 

workingmen     and     salaried     em-   $^ 

ployes,    at    charges     tliat    honest  $$ 

people  can  alloro  to  pay.  $^ 

You   Borrow  $* 

$10  and  pay  $12.60  in  6  payments,  ^» 

$25  and  pay  $28.50  in  6  payments.   $$ 

$50  and  pay  $55.80  in  6  payments.   $$ 

No  Other  Charges.  $> 

DULUTH  LOAN    CO..  $$ 

Cor.  Third  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St..    $$ 

307  Columbia  Bldg.  $$ 

Old    phone,   Melrose  2355.  $$ 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HE.\TED 
flat  No.  1826  West  Second  street; 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,   18    Third   avenue   west. <-9 

i^^^n  RENT  —  TWO  FIVE-ROOM 
flats;  electric  light;  rent  reasonable. 
2523    Huron    street.  


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROO.MS  WITH 
all  conveniences  or  two  furnished 
rooms   at   313    West    Fourth    street^ 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
flat;  central  location,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish,  hot  and  cold  water; 
janitor  service;  thoroughly  modern 
Corporate  Investment  company, 
rey    building.  ^^^^ 


Tor- 
724 


FOR       RENT    —    FIVE-ROO-M 
3925   West  Fourth   street. 


FLAT, 


$$$$$$$$$$$$»»i$»mm$»im»iii?ni5$ 


*.  ARE    iUU    GOING   ON   A  # 

^  VACATION?  * 

v.  Can't  you  use  a  little  more  money'.'* 
^,  SPECIAL  VACATION  RATE.  *. 

-,^  Money  lor  all  needs,  iour  credit  * 
is  good  here.  Don't  let  the  oppor-  * 
tuiiity  Blip  by.  Office  hours,  6  a.  * 
m.  to  6:oO  p.  m.  Open  noonb.  i/t 
Saturdays  until  8.  # 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  if 

aOi  Palladlo  Bldg.  * 


FUR  RE.MT- LOWER  FLAT,  7  20  EAST 
First  street;  all  modern,  six  rooms. 
Inquire    within. 


WA.XTE1>— CHAMl  ERMAID   WHELAN 
hotel.   Lake   avenue  and   First  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL     FOR        GENERAL 
housework  at  5H    Lake  avenue  north. 


.1609 
.3838 

,4576 

.1590 


62 


189 


W  A  NT  E  D  —  TWO 
salesladies    for    L. 
Jewelry  store,  415  W 


EXPERIENCED 
Oreck  Curio  & 
.  Superior  street. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES^ 

cHLP'Rakowskv   &   Co..  201    Exch.   bldg. 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
E.  1>.  Field  Co..  203   Exchange  bjilding. 
L    A.  Larsen  Co..  Providence  building. 
W.  C    Sherwood.  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


WANTED   —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 

housework.    231    East    Fifth    street. 


WANTED— A  GOOD  SERVANT  GIRL 
for  general  housework;  good  wages. 
712   E:ist    First   street 


WANTED— HALL 
Kay. 


GIRL.     HOTEL    Mc- 


WANTED  —  GOO  >  KITCHEN  GIRL, 
will  pay  good  wages.  522  Lake  ave- 
nue   south,    Blaiichett    hotel. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICE  LARGE  ROOMY 
and  airy  store  with  Al  basement; 
suitable  for  grocery,  butcher,  candy, 
confectionery  or  other  purposes.  Call 
at  29  West  First  street.     A.  Borgen. 

FOR  RENT— 2010  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street;  $40  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building.  721 

FOR  RENT— LARGE.  LIGHT  HALL 
suitable  for  lodges,  private  clubs,  or 
meeting  rooms.     R.  B.  Knox  St  Co. 

722 

FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRAME  BUILD- 
Ing,  corner  Eighth  avenue  east  and 
First  street,  easily  remodeled  for 
laundry  plant,  garage,  light  manu- 
facturing,  etc.   F.    I.    Salter  company. 


?^»j^#»T<^?!^?^'»*^f^^*^<Wf^^^M6'J^>)f 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMOaNDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  $1  to  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  company,  iZ 
West  Superior  street. 


SECURITY  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO.. 
401  First  National  Bank  building. 
Money  to  loan  on  housenold  gooua, 
pianos  or  other  security.  A  liberal 
discount  if  paid  before  due.  All  trans- 
actions treated  coniidentially;  cour- 
teous treatment. 

Security  Mortgage  Loan  Co., 
401    FlltST   N.-X-TIONAL  BANK   BLDG. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  STE.\M 
heated  flat  with  modern  conven- 
iences; 117  East  Superior  street;  $30 
per  month.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  3 
Lonsdale  building. 

FLATS  FOR  RENT  —  EXCELLENT 
seven-room  apartment  with  lovely 
lake  view,  hot  and  cold  water  and 
janitor  service  supplied;  storeroom, 
$53  per  month.  Adams  apartments, 
715  East  First  street.  Rental  depart- 
ment,     John     A.     Stephenson   &  COj. 


PERGONAL. 

PERSONAL. 
MADAME  STERLING. 
WELL  KNOWN  PAL.MIST  ANjI)  CARD- 
reader  i.s  in  the  city.  Madame  Ster- 
ling has  been  before  the  public  pro- 
fessionally nearly  thirty  years  anJ 
from  her  long  experience  is  prepared 
to  give  advice  on  all  the  affairs  of 
life.  Madame  Sterling  has  been  for 
vears  teacher  and  demonstrator  at 
the  College  of  Palmistry.  New  I'ork 
city,  the  only  institution  of  Its  kind 
in  the  world.  Thousands  can  testify 
to  her  ability  as  a  reader.  Ladles 
are  requested  to  call  in  forenoon  or 
afternoon  as  much  as  possible  to 
avoid  the  night  crowds.  Arrange- 
ments can  be  made  for  entertain- 
ment at  private  home  if  desired. 
Open  Sunday. 

MADA.ME    STERLING. 
129     East    First    street,    ac#jss    from 
Armory.  


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting. 
July    12,    1911.      Work — Second- 

degree.       M.     M.     Meldahl,     W.     AL,       A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  5i\ 
R.  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third  W.-d- 
ntsdays  of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  in.  No  meetings  until  Sept. 
6,  1911.  Roger  M.  Weaver,  H. 
Dunleavy,  secretary. 


P.;  A. 


K.  of  P. 
NORTII  STAK  LOIMJE.  SO.  35.  i.  of  P 
—  Metts  every  ■nie>day  cvinlng  dt  Cantlr 
liall.  lis  West  Superior  strett-  .N«xt 
:iie4'tliig  Tuosdsy  nrriJiig,  July  25.  8  p. 
ra.  tluirp.  .ih  kii.filiiii  o  itUalij  united. 
Sturgli,   C   C;  S.   A.    Hiam.   K.   of   R.   &   8 

DIA.MONIJ  U'nUE.  .No  45.  K.  of  f.— 
.Meelfe  eiery  Moiulay  evening  In  Slum'* 
hall,  ccmer  T»ciuli.-t!i  avenue  west  and 
Superior  »triet.  Ali  kiilglils  cordially  in- 
vited. L.  U.  Alltu.  C.  C;  S.  L.  P;ert«. 
IC.    of    It.   &    S. 


utn-UTU   Lox>Gi;.    no.    us,   i.   o.   o.    r.— mkiits 

evto    Friday  evening  at  8  o'clcck  m  Odii 

Fellows*     hall.     13     Lake     avmuc     uo'tti. 

Next  meeUng  iilght  July  il.     Mret  degrar 

Glass,    N.    G. ;   F.    L.    Birnr,    liec.    Set   ;    A.    U. 

Flu.   Sec. 


G.    H 

Paul, 


WKSr   l>nATH    LOD«;ii.    NO.    168.    I.    o.    o     r. 

.Meets  *\erj   I'utmlny   nlglil  al  I.   O    O.   V. 
hall    WeH    Kulutij.       Ne«    lucet.iig    Jul:^ 
25.         Work:        First      degree.         W.      E- 
Cowden,   N.    O  ;    W.    B.    llanlty.    Rec.    .Sec. ^ 

nULlTH   ENt  AMPMENT.   .NO    S3.   1.    O. 

Q  y. — ileeli  on  tiie  seojiid  and  foirth. 
■rimrsday*  at  Oild  Fellows  hall.  18  l^ktr 
nvenue  north.  Ntrl  meeUiig  night  JnJ> 
21.  ttegulftr  business.  Wm.  P  Cnmp- 
beil    C.   P.;  F.    L.    Birrer.   Ileo.   Scribe. 


I 


K.    0.    T.    M. 
DT'i.VTH  TENT  NO.    1— MKETS   EVEU  f 

Mitiday.  8;l.j  p  m.,  at  MaiciLee  hali. 
21  Lake  avenue  n(  rh.  ViiUiug  n-cm- 
l«rs  always  wekome.  F.  C.  Kioer 
coinmander.  flat  i.  -Mucger  row.  West 
Duluth;    J.     B.    Gclineau.    reiord    keiper. 

off'.ct    ui    hall       Hours,    10   «.    m.    to    1   I>.    m..    d^ilj. 

Zenith   'iih'jiie.   Grand.   610-X. 

A.    O.    V     W. 

FIDELITY    LODGE.    NO.    103  —  MEET* 

at.    Maccaliee   hall,    21   l.ake   avenut   nortli. 
c\ery     TliursJay     al     8     p.     m.        VUltiut, 
iiieiultrs  welfonie.     M.  Cossl.   M.    W. , 
E.    Pitring.    rcrurder;   O.    J.    Murvoid. 
nancler.    217    East    FUth    street. 


PERSONAL  —  PROF.  FRANCIS  GI- 
rard  clairvoyant,  will  open  his  office 
in  Duluth  in  August;  he  will  answer 
six  questions  by  mail  for  $1;  send 
date  of  birth;  full  reading  $5.  Ad- 
dress Prof.  Girard,  Markham,  Minn., 
St.  Louis  county. 


Wolvin  building. 


FOR  RENT— 317  THIRD  AVENUE 
east,  six  rooms;  rent  moderate.  A. 
G.  Fiskett,  103  either  'phone,  or 
2630-X  Grand. ^ 

FOR  RENT  —  1510  LONDON  ROAD, 
five-room  flat;  all  conveniences  ex- 
cept heat;  $25  per  month.  Stryker. 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building.     <24 

RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT. 
Fifteenth  avenue  east;  all  mod- 
except   heat.  


FOR 
516 
ern 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLMEOVS. 


FOK  SALE  —  ONE  ART  GARLAND 
heater,  one  new  steel  range  cost 
$75:  one  oak  wardrobe.  Call  180,S 
East  Fourth  street  or  521  Manhattan 
building. 

FOR  SALE  —  MY  3-MO.\'THS-OLD 
Miami  bicycle  with  equipment; 
racycle  cushion,  etc.  Call  new  phone 
Park    6036-A. 


FOR    SALE — GASOLINE 
horse    power,    $18;       6- 
$85;    8-horse      power, 
launch.    $150.      Duluth 
Work.?.   Park    Point. 


ENGINE.      3- 

horse      power. 

$95;       19-foot 

Gas      Engine 


WANTED  — GIRLS  TO  STRIP  TO- 
bacco.  Ron  Fernandez  Cigar  com- 
pany,   310    West   Second   street. 


WANTED  —  COOK.  MRS.  J.  H.  Mc- 
Lean, 302  "Nortii  Sixteenth  avenue 
east. 


WANTED — C0MPI:TENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housew>rk;  good  wages;  no 
other  need  apply.  1903  West  First 
street.   Mrs.   C.   1 :.  Oilman,   Flat  No.    4 

WANTED— KITCI  EN  GIRL.  APPLY 
22  West  First  sireet,  basement. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR 
housework.  Apply  715 
street. 


GENERAL 
East    Second 


FOR  SALE— KITCHEN  RANGE.  TWO 
gas  plates  and  organ.  1525  "West 
Superior    street. 


Hotel     and     domestic 
Out-of-town    or  lers 
Employment  agsncy, 
north.     Both   'pt  ones. 


help  furnished, 
solicited.  Park 
15  Lake  Avenue 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


MONEY    TO  LOAN. 
FOR    SALE— SEVERAL    GOOD    6    PER 
cent  first  mortgages  on  city  property; 
$1,000  to  $1,500  each. 

N.  J.  UPH.\M  CO.. 
18  Third  Avenue  West. 


ZENITH  LOAN  COMPANY  —  MONEY 
loaned  on  personal  property  of  all 
kinds;  low  rate;  business  strictly 
confldential.  412  Columoia  Ubildlng, 
'Phone  Grand  1736-A. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us.  430  Manhattan  Bldg..  and  gel 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  VV. 
Horkan.     New   159S-D;   Melrose   3733. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROP- 
erty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreidler  company, 
405  Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 


CITY   AND 
nesota. 
monthly 
berg.   300 


VILLAGE   LOANS 
Buy    or    build    a 
payments.     C.    A. 


IN  MIN- 
home  on 
Knippen- 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman. 
610   I'alladio   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat,  on  car  line,  one 
block  from  Lincoln  park,  $22,  in- 
cluding water.  S.  W.  Richardson, 
401     Columbia     building.     Melrose     4. 

FOR  RENTt-MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat;  good  sized  bathroom;  $21  per 
month.  Call  Charles  P.  Craig,  fifth 
hoor   Sell  wood   building.        |-3 


PERSONAI^-EXPERIENCED  PIANO 
teacher  will  give  le.sslons  at  your 
own  home  for  75  cents  per  lesson. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  P  231,  Her- 
ald. 

PERSONAL  —  WRITERS  WANTED— 
The  undersigned  will  give  prizes 
amounting  to  $150  for  the  best  com- 
position upon  the  subject:  "Should 
the  Manufacture  and  Sale  of  Intoxi- 
cating Liquors  be  Prohibited?"  Write 
either  for  or  against  the  proposition 
as  vou  choose.  Anv  one  who  can 
write  is  free  to  enter  the  contest. 
First  prize,  $75;  second  prize,  $40; 
third  prize,  $20;  fourth  prize,  $10; 
fifth  prize,  $5.  The  conditions  are 
that  each  article  must  not  exceed 
700  words  In  length,  must  be  written 
plainly  on  one  side  of  the  sheet  only, 
and  every  contestant  must  .'^end  50 
cents  to  pay  for  examination  and 
comparine  of  manuscripts.  The  ex- 
amination will  be  made  by  experts 
and  the  contest  will  close  Oct.  25, 
1911.  The  J.  S.  Knauss  Land  com- 
pany, Bismarck.  N.  D. 

PERSONAL— notice:  I  WILL  NOT 
be  reponsible  for  any  bills  run  by 
my  wife,  Jane  G.  Waters.  H.  C. 
Waters. 


A. 

fl- 


ii 


\   ' 


MODEItN    SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA    CUf.NCIL.     NO.     1-TAKE    NO- 

Uoe  that  Samantan  degree  and  Bene- 
flclent  degree  won't  uit*t  July  aadi 
Augiist  motitha.  Lucy  A.  Purdy.  Lad}- 
C,  S.:  N.  B.  .\!trris<n.  G.  S. ;  Wtllac* 
P  Walhanks.  Bcriiie;  T.  A.  Gall.  F.  S., 
Flrft   NuUonal    Bank   building 


.<U 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
flat  janitor  service  and  modern. 
Dacey  apartments,  1002  East  Third 
street.     Inquire   either  'phone   423. 

SIX-ROOM 
gas    range. 


f.MTED  OUDEK  OF  FuKllSTEKS— 
Court  tlastem  Star,  No.  86.  mtet*  eveiT 
nrst  and  third  Tuoidny  ai  C.  O.  >. 
hall  comer  Fcjrlh  avenue  west  ao* 
First  street.  Churlts  V.  H.mson.  C.  K.. 
507  West  Fifth  street;  A.  R.  Olund.  sec- 
reetan  1U31  West  First  stictl.  Harry  Milntc 
urer.  rooui  23.   Wlnlhrop  Llock.      Zenllli   'phone 


.    irtas- 
1C8:)-X. 


M.  W.  A.  ^ 
IMPERIAL  CAMP,  NO.  2S06  —  MEET* 
at  U.  O.  F.  hall.  Fourth  a»tnje  west 
and  First  street,  second  and  fujrtl»= 
Tuesd:'y<  of  each  nioiuii.  Haney  \V. 
Wike.  consul;  C.  P.  Ei.ii.  clerk.  Uix  411;. 
F.  E.  Ui.retnas.  deputy;  addreis.  N.  P. 
freight  office.  


CLAN 

Meets 
mouth. 
Fourth  avenue 


C— 
cacll< 

corner. 


Joh!.   Buriett 


FOR      RENT   —   MODERN 

flat;    electric    light,    gas,               ... 
laundry     heat    and    water    furnished; 
$40      Massachusetts  Real  Estate  com- 
pany,  18   Phoenix  building. 724 


DYE  WORKS. 


Alworth  Bldg.  'Phones  597. 


FOR    SALE — BEDROO.M 
Call    126   Sixth    avenue 


FURNITURE, 
west. 


FOR  SALE— FRAME  BUILDINGS  SIT- 
uated  at  2004  West  Michigan  street: 
buyer  to  remove  or  wreck  within 
thirty  days.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
Providence    building. 


FOR         SALE— CHEAP, 

200        FEET 

lawn      fencing        and 

two        gates; 

knocked    down    ready 

to   erect.   Tele- 

phone   Melro.«e    2859. 

WANTED— WAITRESS.  ST        PAUL 

Restaurant,    14    East    Superior    street. 


WANTED — GIRL  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF 
children  and  a.'-sist  with  housework. 
2425  Minnesota  avenue,  or  call  Mel- 
rose   3926. 


WANTED 
Avenue 


—    DL 
hotel. 


!H  WASHER.       SIXTH 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FIRST  REAL  ES- 
tate  mortgages,  $200  and  $230  for 
one  year.     Address  Z  226,  Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladlo   building. 


(Continued 


WANTED — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Ca  1  at  1001  East  Sec- 
ond  street. 

WANTED  —  A       GOOD       GIRL       WHO 

knows  a  little  about  cocking.     Inquire 
at    301    East    Ft  urth   street. 


(Continued 


SI'X  PER  CE.NT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,   Lonsdale    building. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  TO  LOAN 
on  Improved  property.  A.  H.  Burg 
&  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg. 


ZENITH     CITY      DYE      WOR5CS— LAR- 

fest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
one  In  Duluih.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old.  1154-R.  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
ing; fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel- 
rose 4191;  new,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;   low  rates 
Cooley    &   Underbill.    209   Exchange- 


.Money 
Title 


to 
Co. 


loan,     no 
613   First 


delay.       Northern 
Nat.  bank  bldg. 


MONEY      TO      LOAN      ON      IMPROVED 
property.     C.  F.  Graff,  406  Lonsdale. 


Northwestern  Dyelngr  &  Cleaning  Co.— 
Oldest  reliable  dyera  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.     'Phones:     New.  1616;  old.  1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEINa  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch,  15  Lake  Ave.  N 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  but  heat;  very  central. 
Apply  N.  J.  Upham  company.  18  Third 
avenue  west.  T29 


i'ERSONAL— TWO  REFINED  YOUNG 
ladies  wisli  to  meet  two  refined  men 
between  30  and  50  years  old,  who  are 
at  liberty  afternoons.     Z  224.  Herald. 

Personal — Wanted  pupils  -O  tutor.  Miss 
House  1502  East  3rd  St.  School  held 
in  Y.W'.C.A.  Bldg.  Phone  160-A    Grand. 

PERSONAL— WANTED  ROOMS  AND 
board  for  man  and  wife,  where  there 
are  no  other  boarders;  will  pay  well 
for  right  accommodations.  Address 
W.   J.  C,   Herald. 


STEWART.  NO.  50.  O.  S. 
first  and  third  Wednesdays 
8  p.    lu..   at   U.   O.   F.   hall, 

west   ai.ti  First  street.   Next 
regular  inoeUng  Aug.   2nd.    Rcoert   Fer»u- 
bti)      ihief;     Don     ii(l.*iiii.iii.      seireuiy. 
Fin.    Sec..   312   Torre.v   build  lug. 

ROYAL  AHONUM.   Uulath  CoancU.  No. 
US3— MeeU    second    and    fourth    Tuesday 
evenings.    MacraUe   haU.    21    Lake   a.wue 
north.       Clinton     Brooke,     kccretaty.     401- 
Ci-lumUa    building. 

Mesaba    Couudl,    No.    1493-Metts    flrat. 
and    thlid     Wednesday    eveningi.    Colam 


bla    balL    W«sl   end.      A 
North  Twentieth   avenue   west. 


M.    Johnson.    M:creUry.    HI 


MMM^ 


■>ii:m 


FOR  RENT  —  316  EAST  FOURTH 
street,  ground  floor  flat,  six  rooms, 
bath  toilet,  electric  light,  hardwood 
floors  in  hall  pantry  and  kitchen. 
Rent  $27.50.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co., 
118  Manhattan   building. 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FitzPatrlck.  502-4  E.  4th  St.  Both 
'phones.  


FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FIVE-ROOM 
heated  flat  in  basement  of  Barring- 
ton  apartments.  115  Eighth  avenue 
east;  water  and  gas  range  supplied; 
$20  per  month.  Rental  department, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  Wolvin 
building. 724 

r'OR      RENT— FOUR- ROOM 

flat,  new  buildi-g,  $14  per  month. 
A.    Knippenberg,    300    Alworth    Bldg. 
Both   phones   597. 

FOR  RENT  —  109-111  TWllNTY-SEV. 
enth  avenue  west,  two  five-room 
flats;  bath;  $18  per  month;  water 
paid.  Western  Realty  company,  1922 
West  Superior  street.  728 


PERSONAL     —     COMFORT.       BEAUTY 
Shop.  2i»   W.   Sup.  St.,   upstairs.  Mani- 
curing,    26c;    shampooing    and 
dressing,    50c;     switches     made, 
combings.    Both     phones. 


hair 
from 


ORDER  OV  OWLS.  DLLLTM 
Ne«i  No.  1200— MeeUi.gi  are  ield 
ivery  nm  and  Ihlld  Wednesday  af 
each  month  al  OwU'  hjll.  ll»- 
Wtsi  Superior  strtc:.  Jostp.i  e. 
teaks,  secretary,  ii  East  Supe- 
rior  Blteet. 


FttlVAXE  HOSPITAL. 


VfRS        HANSON.       GRADUATE       .VXD- 
MRS.,      -^f^*^  complaints.   413  Seventh 
east.    Zenith    122a^ 


Wife; 

avenue 


m77    a.     Ferguson,    gruduale    :niuwil«; 

^"'  complaints      211     .Minneapolis 

Grand    1971-Y. 


i.-~ 


female 
avenue. 


WAROE.  GRADUATE  .MlD\Mi'l:. 
and  nurse.  216  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenilli     'phone,    Lmcoin    .:uu-D. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  WlKserts  &  Son,  410  East  Supa- 
rior  Btraat.     B«lb  'phonal 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  good  condition; 
820  East  Fifth  street,  upper  flat. 
Cooley  &  Underhill.  208  Exchange 
building.  

FOR 
flat. 
New 


PERSONAl^-WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  a  cenU  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry.  808  East 
Second   street.     Both  'pnones   447. 

PERSONAL  —  WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU 
money  on  shipping  household  goods  to 
Twin  cities.  Pacific  coast  and  West- 
ern points.  Duluth  Van  &.  Storage 
company^ 

LOWER!  jjRs    VOGT.    17   EAST   SUPERIOR   ST.. 

""         ■  upstairs;  Shampooing  and  Hairdress- 

ing.   50c;  Manicuring,   26c.    

PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  tha 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL — Private  home  for  ladies 
before  and  during  conhnemtnl,  ex- 
pert care;  every tning  confldential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  ^L  D., 
284     Harrison    avenue,  St.  Paul,  .umn. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife, 
female  complaints.  211  Alinneapolls 
avenue.    Woodland.     Grand    laa-i. 

Pri- 
Zen- 


Mrs.    H.    Olson,    graduate    midwife. 
vate    hospital.    329    N.    o8    Av.  W 
1th    3173;  Calumet   173-L. 


WO.MAN'S  HOSPITAI^-MRS.  -MAKY 
BarVeli;  matron.  931  London  roaO. 
Zenith     phone.    159*.  ^^^^^^ 


\i; 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  into  beautiful  switchea 
Knauf  Sistera. 


RENT— MODERN 
Inquire     34     East 
'phone   Grand    1461 


FIVE 
Fifth 


ROOM 
west. 


(Continued   on   Pa^e   23.) 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17  4th  Ara. 
Develop  and  finish  Cor  amataura. 


W. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 

TAN  IS  SCHOOlToF  ENGLISH  OFFERS 
the  foreigner  a  thorough  training  in 
English,  and  prepares  young  men  and 
women  for  entrance  into  other 
schools.  Winthrop  block,  corner  of 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
John  Tanls.  principal. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 


REMOVED  PROMPTLY.  Z?:N1TH  237»- 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west. 


REMOVED  ON 
Barratt.  1122 


SHORT  NO" 
E.  4tb  St. 


r«i;E— DICK 
Zen.  1»4S-Y. 


; 


«-